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2024

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Miami Dolphins 2024 Media Guide • 1

DEDICATIONThe 2024 Miami Dolphins Media Guide is dedicated to the memories of former offensive line coach Larry Beightol,
kicking coach Doug Blevins, linebacker Bob Bruggers, cornerback Vontae Davis, defensive back Tim Foley, runningback Hubert Ginn, running back Abner Haynes, linebacker Mike Kolen, linebacker Jack Squirek and groundskeeper
Rick Wright, each of whom passed away during the past year.
Beightol (Nov. 21, 1942 – April 4, 2024) was the Miami Dolphins' offensive line coach from 199698 under Head Coach Jimmy Johnson, helping the Dolphins reach the playoffs in 1997 and 1998.
He coached for nearly 40 years, beginning his coaching career in the collegiate ranks, including one
season as head coach at Louisiana Tech in 1979. Beightol wound up serving 22 seasons as an offensive
line coach for eight different NFL clubs from 1985 until his retirement in 2006.
Blevins (Aug. 3, 1963 – March 10, 2024) was the Miami Dolphins' kicking coach from 1997-2002. Heworked closely with kicker Olindo Mare, who earned first-team All-Pro honors and a Pro Bowl selectionin 1999, when he set the team's single-season scoring record (144). Blevins was born with cerebral
palsy and coached several other kickers throughout his career, including the NFL's all-time leadingscorer, Adam Vinatieri.
Bruggers (April 20, 1944 – May 10, 2024) was a linebacker on the inaugural Miami Dolphins teamin 1966. He was undrafted out of Minnesota, where he played football and basketball, and played
two-and-a-half seasons (1966-68) for Miami before being traded to San Diego during the 1968 season.
Bruggers appeared in 24 career games for Miami and intercepted a pass in 1967. He later became aprofessional wrestler.
Davis (May 27, 1988 – April 1, 2024) was a first-round pick (25th overall) by the Miami Dolphins in
the 2009 NFL Draft. The cornerback out of Illinois earned PFWA All-Rookie Team honors in 2009 after
he recorded four interceptions. He continued to play for Miami until he was traded to Indianapolis in
2012. Davis played six seasons (2012-17) with Indianapolis, earning two Pro Bowl selections (2014-15)
and finished his career in Buffalo (2018).
Haynes (Sept. 19, 1937 – July 17, 2024) was acquired by Miami in a trade with Denver in 1967 andwent on to lead the Dolphins in rushing yards (274) and kickoff return yards (444) in the franchise's
second season. Haynes had a standout career, playing in 112 games over eight seasons (1960-67). He
earned four AFL All-Star nods and was named AFL Player of the Year and AFL Rookie of the Year in1960 with the Dallas Texans. He was inducted into the Kansas City Chiefs Hall of Fame in 1991 and his
No. 28 jersey is one of 10 jerseys retired by the Chiefs.
Foley (Jan. 22, 1948 – Sept. 24, 2023) was a third-round pick (55th overall) by Miami in the 1970 NFL
Draft out of Purdue. The defensive back spent his entire career with Miami, playing 11 seasons (1970-80)
and appearing in 134 games. His 22 career interceptions are tied for 11th in Dolphins history. He was amember of the 1972 Perfect Season team and helped Miami win two Super Bowls (VII and VIII). Foley
was selected to the Pro Bowl in 1979. After his retirement, he served as a college football analyst for TBS.
Ginn (Jan. 4, 1947 – Sept. 21, 2023) played six seasons (1970-75) as a running back for the Miami
Dolphins after the team selected him in the ninth round (211th overall) of the 1970 NFL Draft out of
Florida A&M. Ginn was a member of the 1972 Perfect Season team, helping the Dolphins go 17-0 and
win Super Bowl VII for the only unbeaten season in NFL history. Ginn spent part of the 1973 season withBaltimore and finished his career with Oakland (1976-78). He played 63 career games with Miami andscored three touchdowns.
Kolen (Jan. 31, 1948 – April 3, 2024) was a 12th-round pick (289th overall) by Miami in the 1970 NFL
Draft out of Auburn. The linebacker played all eight of his NFL seasons (1970-77) with the Dolphins,appearing in 84 games and recording five interceptions. Kolen was a starter on Miami's 1972 Perfect
Season team and helped the Dolphins win Super Bowls VII and VIII. He intercepted passes in both the1971 and 1972 AFC Championship games.
Squirek (Feb. 16, 1959 – Jan. 5, 2024) played linebacker for the Miami Dolphins, appearing in twogames in 1986. He spent the majority of his career with the Los Angeles Raiders, playing four seasons(1982-85) with them. He helped the Raiders win Super Bowl XVIII, when he intercepted a Washington
pass at the end of the first half and returned it for a touchdown, giving the Raiders a 21-3 halftime lead.

Wright (June 1, 1946 – July 8, 2023) spent more than 10 years managing the grounds and field at
Hard Rock Stadium. He served as the team's assistant head groundskeeper from 2001-03 and waspromoted to director of field operations in 2004, a position he held through the 2011 season.

2 • Dedication

INDEX
All-Time Dolphins Won-Lost Records
Acquired, How They Were
AttendanceBaptist Health Training Complex
Biographies
Assistant Coaches
DefenseOffenseSpecial Teams
Strength & Conditioning
Executives
Football Operations
Garfinkel, Tom
Grier, Chris
McDaniel, Mike
Players
Draft Choices
Rookie Free Agents
Veterans
Ross, Stephen
Broadcasters, All-TimeCheerleaders
Coldest/Warmest Games
Comebacks, Largest
Community, In theCredits
Crowds, Dolphins’ 10 Largest

Dedication
Directory, Staff
Dolphins Are Among The Best
Dolphins Facts, Index of
Dolphins = Winners
Dolphins on the Air
Draft, All-Time (1966-2024)
Draft, All-Time By Position
Draft, First Round By Position

Free Agency, Plan B
Free Agents, UnrestrictedGame-By-Game Starters and Inactives, 2023
Game-By-Game Statistics, 2023
Game-By-Game Summaries, 2023

Hall of Fame, Dolphins In
Hard Rock Stadium
Historical Highlights
HonorsLast Time, Regular Season
Leaders, All-Time
League Leaders, Dolphins

Margins, Largest of Victory and Defeat
Mascot, T.D.
Medical Consultants

A
B

330
286
509-511

91-92

41-55
24-41
56-59
59-60
16-21
61-73
12-13
13-15
22-24
264-269
270-282
96-264
10-11
703-704

C

D

F
G
H

L
M

76
542
503
78-79
4
508-509

2
5-9
93
9
94-95
701-705678-688
688
688

696
697-700

296
297-299302-319616-63880-90
511-541600-608488-491446-464613-614503
77
72

Index • 3

Numbers, Dolphins By The

Outstanding Performances, Dolphins
Outstanding Performances, Opponents
Overtime, Dolphins In

Performance Awards
Player Participation, 2023
Players of the Week & Month, AFC/NFL
Playoff, Game Summaries
Playoff, Last Time
Playoff Leaders, All-Time
Playoff Records, Dolphins Individual
Playoff Records, Dolphins Team
Playoff Records, Opponents
Preseason, 2023 Game Summaries
Preseason, 2023 Statistics
Preseason, All-Time Results
Preseason, Miami In
Prime Time Dolphins
Pro Bowl Selections
Pronunciation Guide

Record, Home and Away
Record, Month By Month
Records, Dolphins Individual
Records, Dolphins Team
Records, Opponents Individual
Records, Starting Quarterbacks
Results, All-Time
Retired Jerseys
Rosters, 2024
Roster, All-Time Players and Coaches

Schedule, 2024 Dolphins
Season Leaders, Top 20
Service, Length Of
Statistical Bests, 2023
Statistics, 2023 Dolphins

Top Tens, Opponents
Trades, All-TimeTransactions, 2023-24

What To Look For In 2024
Where They’ve Come From

Year-By-Year Final Statistics (1966-2023)
Year-By-Year Leaders
Year-By-Year Offense and Defense
Year-By-Year Scores

N
O
P

R

S

T
W
Y

673-677

467-474479-487
501-502608-610300-301
610-613543-585598-600
593-597586-588589-591592-593334-336331-333
337-343330
506-508602-603
285

504
505
424-437438-446475-478615
322-329639
283-286
640-6651
465-466665
290-295
287-290478-479689-695
320-32174-75
666-672366-423491-498499-500
343-365

CREDITSThe 2024 Miami Dolphins Media Guide was published by Brett Brecheisen and written and edited by Anne Noland, Rick
Hurtado, Renzo Sheppard, Vira Halim, Brooke Balzano, Stephanie Fonseca, Carter Owen and Nick Yuska. Special thanks
to the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the Elias Sports Bureau for their help and assistance. Editors Emeritus include Jeff
Blumb, “Fudge” Browne, Charlie Callahan, Beano Cook, Michael Farnham, Harvey Greene, Tom Grimes, Neal Gulkis, Mike
Hanson, Dick Horning, Jason Jenkins, Bob Kearney, Seth Levit, Arthur Mickelson, Chip Namias, Hank Nathan, Fitz Ollison,
Michael Pehanich, Mike Rathet, Scott Stone, Matt Taylor, Sydney Wade, Eddie White and Rodney Wood. Photography byMiami Dolphins Ltd. and Associated Press.

4 • Index/Credits

STAFF DIRECTORYMIAMI DOLPHINS CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS
HARD ROCK STADIUM
347 Don Shula Drive
Miami Gardens, FL 33056(305) 943-8000 • (888) FINS-TIX – Tickets

BAPTIST HEALTH TRAINING COMPLEX
20000 NW 27th Ave.
Miami Gardens, FL 33056(954) 452-7000

Chairman of the Board/Managing General Partner
Vice Chairman/Partner
Vice Chairman
Partners

Stephen M. Ross
Bruce Beal
Tom Garfinkel
Fergie, Marc Anthony, Serena Williams, Venus Williams

EXECUTIVES

Vice Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer
General Manager
Senior Vice President, Football & Business Administration
Senior Vice President, Stadium Operations
Senior Vice President, Chief Financial Officer
Senior Vice President, Chief Ticketing Officer
Senior Vice President, Special Projects, Alumni Relations & Advisor to CEO
Senior Vice President, General Counsel
Senior Vice President, Chief Marketing Officer
Senior Vice President, Chief Commercial Officer
Senior Vice President, Strategy & Corporate Development
Vice President, Corporate Partnerships
Vice President, Hospitality & Curated Experiences
Vice President, Human Resources
Vice President, Construction
Vice President, Corporate Events
Vice President, Chief Technology Officer
Vice President, Finance & RetailVice President, Community Affairs
Vice President, Entertainment & Fan Experience
Vice President, Stadium & Campus Operations
Vice President, Communications
Vice President, Luxury & Membership Services
Vice President, Marketing Analytics
Vice President, Brand Marketing
Vice President, Security
Vice President, Miami Dolphins & Miami Open Ticket Sales

Head Coach

COACHING STAFF

Tom Garfinkel
Chris Grier
Brandon Shore
Todd Boyan
Chris Clements
Jason GreenNat Moore
Myles Pistorius
Pri Shumate
Ged Tarpey
Yi Zhuang
Katharine Bohlmann
Melanie Cabassol
Jeremy Campos
Alicia Cuervo
Dorie Grogan
Sameer Istafa
Darline Llamas Llopis
Kim Miller
Katherine Milliken
Jose Mola
Anne Noland
Krystle Reid
Ben Roller
Michael Shaw
Brian Waterman
Randy Wills

Mike McDaniel

OFFENSE
Offensive Coordinator
Offensive Line
Quarterbacks/Pass Game Coordinator
Assistant Head Coach/Tight EndsSenior Offensive Assistant
Assistant Offensive Line
Associate Head Coach/Running Backs
Wide Receivers/Pass Game Specialist
Offensive Assistants

Frank Smith
Butch Barry
Darrell Bevell
Jon Embree
Chandler Henley
Lemuel Jeanpierre
Eric Studesville
Wes Welker
Rob Everett, Parks Frazier, Jonathan Krause, Max McCaffrey, Roman Sapolu

DEFENSE
Defensive Coordinator
Cornerbacks
Linebackers/Run Game Coordinator
Defensive Line
Assistant Defensive Line
Outside Linebackers
Pass Game Coordinator/Secondary
Assistant Defensive Backs
Defensive Backs/Pass Game Specialist
Defensive Assistants

Anthony Weaver
Mathieu Araujo
Joe Barry
Austin Clark
Kynjee' Cotton
Ryan Crow
Brian Duker
DeShawn Shead
Ryan Slowik
Matt O'Donnell, Sean Ryan

SPECIAL TEAMSSpecial Teams Coordinator
Senior Special Teams Assistant

Danny Crossman
Ronnie Bradford

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
Head Strength & Conditioning
Assistant Strength & Conditioning

Dave Puloka
Adam Lachance

Staff Directory • 5

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSADMINISTRATION
Senior Director, Team Operations
Senior Director, Football Administration & Strategy
Director, Team Security
Director, Player Engagement
Director, Coaching Analytics
Special Projects – Coaching
Director, Sports Nutrition
Assistant to the Head CoachSenior Manager, Football & Business Administration
Manager, Team Operations
Manager, Football Analytics
Assistant Team Dietician
Strength & Conditioning Assistant
Coordinator, Sports Science/Strength & Conditioning Assistant
Football Analyst
Coordinator, Player Engagement
Coordinator, Team Operations & Family Services
Executive Assistants, Football Operations

Scott Bullis
Max Napolitano
Drew Brooks
Alex Martin
Max Mulitz
Todd Nielson
John Parenti
Tom Pasquali
Olivia Passy
Nate Hammett
Ella Summer
Adriana Gonzalez
Josh Woods
Andrew Papirio
Deva Barer
Kayla Henderson
Sara Lobelsky
Annie Berger, Irma Gonzalez

ATHLETIC TRAINING
Head Athletic Trainer
Associate Head Athletic Trainer
Associate Athletic Trainer
Director of Rehabilitation/Assistant Athletic Trainer
Assistant Athletic Trainer

Kyle Johnston
Troy Maurer
Naohisa Inoue
Jon Boone
Jasmin Grimes

EQUIPMENT
Equipment Manager
Assistant Equipment Manager
Equipment Assistants

Joe CiminoCharlie Thiele
Steve Guida, Jon Swede, Richard Walterman

PLAYER PERSONNEL
Assistant General Manager
Co-Directors, Player Personnel
Director, College Scouting
Senior National Scout
National Scout
Senior Personnel Executive
Senior Scouts
College Scouts
Player Personnel Coordinator
Pro Scouts
Player Personnel Scout

Marvin Allen
Adam Engroff, Anthony Hunt
Matt Winston
Ron Brockington
Nathan TrottReggie McKenzie
James Abrams, Chase Leshin
Matt Leitch, Ricky Seale, Grant Wallace
Minh Luu
Beau Bell, J.P. Correia, Andy Howell
Devon Smith

TRAINING FACILITY OPERATIONS
Director, Facilities
Director, Grounds
Facility Security
Engineering Assistant
Facility Grounds AssistantHousekeeping
Receptionist

Alex Besteiro
Edwin Lamour
John Nessl
Ferdinand Titre
Nate Jackson
Hubert Fertil
Valerie Tucci

VIDEO
Director, Video
Assistant Director, Video
Video Assistants

Mike Nobler
Dane Chester
Ninno DePatrick, Ben Harris

BUSINESS OPERATIONSADMINISTRATION
Special Advisor to the Vice Chairman, President and CEO
VIP & Executive Services
Senior Director, Associate General Counsel
Executive Assistant, Vice Chairman, President & CEO & Director, Executive Administration
Director, Executive Operations
Director, Health, Safety and Environmental Risk Management
Senior Archivist
Associate Counsel
Executive Assistants
Mail Attendants
Senior Associate, Leadership Rotational Program
Associates, Leadership Rotational Program

Dan Marino
Bill Galante
Marc Weinroth
Anita Barton
Taylor Lake
Cynthia Miller
Kristin Hingston
Sarah Visnovsky
Koya Gibson, Kathleen Kapel
Bill Tone, Jorge Ruiloba
Andrew Shaw
Daya Butler, Marcel Wong

COMMUNICATIONS
Director, Corporate Communications
Senior Managers, Football Communications
Manager, Football Communications
Coordinator, Corporate Communications
Coordinator, Communications
Podcaster

Brett Brecheisen
Rick Hurtado, Renzo Sheppard
Vira Halim
Stephanie Fonseca
Brooke Balzano
Travis Wingfield

6 • Staff Directory

COMMUNITY AFFAIRS & YOUTH PROGRAMS
Director, Community Relations
Senior Manager, Youth Programs
Manager, Community Relations
Manager, Community Affairs
Manager, Community Affairs & Alumni Relations
Coordinator, Community Relations
Coordinator, Youth Programs
CONTENT & CREATIVE
Creative Director
Associate Art Director
Senior Manager, Photography
Senior Manager, Creative VideoManager, Production & Operations
Lead Producer
Video Producers
Associate Video Producer
Videographers/Editors
Senior Graphic Designer
Coordinator, Photography
CORPORATE DEVELOPMENT
Director, Data Platform
Data Architect
Senior Business Intelligence Architect
Manager, Business Analytics
Senior Business Analyst
Power BI Developer
Data Engineer
Business Analyst
CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS
Senior Director, Corporate Partnerships & Media
Senior Director, Partnership Activation
Senior Director, Corporate Partnerships
Director, Corporate Partnerships
Director, Partnership Activation
Senior Managers, Corporate Partnerships
Senior Managers, Partnership Activation
Managers, Business Solutions
Managers, Partnership Activation
Coordinator, Business Solutions
Coordinator, Corporate Partnerships
Coordinators, Partnership Activation
Associate, Corporate Partnerships
EVENTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Senior Director, Events
Executive Producer
Director, Entertainment
Director, Event Production
Director, Events
Senior Manager, Events
Manager, Entertainment TeamsManagers, Events
Coordinators, Events
Coordinators, Entertainment
FINANCE
Senior Director, Accounting
Director, Stadium Accounting
Director, Tax, Audit & ComplianceDirector, FP&A
Director, Retail
Senior Manager, Retail Operations
Manager, Accounts Payable
Manager, Accounting
Manager, RetailAccounts Payable Specialists
Procurement Specialist
Coordinators, Payroll
Coordinator, Retail
Coordinators, Retail Operations
Staff Accountants
Systems Accountant
FOUNDATION
Executive Director, Dolphins Cancer Challenge
Director, DCC Partnerships & Development
Senior Manager, Community Engagement
Manager, DCC Development
Manager, DCC Marketing
Coordinator, Dolphins Cancer Challenge

Ann Hake
Aaron Harris
Ashley Gillis Williams
Callie Newbanks
Erika Simmons
Adrian Jordan
Tyler Mesnekoff
Victor Ortega
Shaun Woodman
Peter McMahon
Jim Wolak
Kyle Arnette
Michael Milius
Ariel Cosio, Seena Greiwe
Peggy Cosgrove
Phillip Laborde, Joseph Petrilli, Taylor Wilson, Reiley Young
Amanda Aylmer
Tomás Diniz Santos
Chris Locklin
Michael Satter
Ray Pimienta
Eli DeGregorio
Aastha Arora
Alexander Bernard
Daniel Laperriere
Ella Ansell
Marques Jackson
Lindsey Melas
Joe Sullivan
Karl Inoferio
Kimberly Saavedra
Austin Hunt, Jourdan Kirby
Jewel Wagner, Jacob Wakai
Naomi Cutter, Brady Engel
Savannah Amparo, Gabby Munoz
Gianni Salzillo
Elizabeth Murphy
Ava Albergo, Jonathan Saddler
Alberto Bagué
Gladys Sweeney
John Gandy
Jessica DeVito
Zach Gerhart
Sydney McClain
Jordyn Brobst
KaShara Garrett
Asha Bartholomew, Taylor Rose
Polina Brodskiy, Stephanie Brookshire, Milli Jones, Kalena Miles
Nicole Hauck, Madison Larson
Brian Patullo
Cameron Dolan
Dionne Harris
Fernando Iglesia
Gabriel Jimenez
Lauren Gurley
Karen Khaleel
Brian Rodriguez
AJ Smith
Carmen Espinosa, Scott Nelson
Bryan Melendez
Sabrina Howell, Aduke Wilson
Camerin Lavoie
Rafael De Leon, David PriceJames FitzPatrick, Henok Germain, Mia Raffaele
Maya Harrison
Javier Sanchez
Abbey Sutton
Chris Pavon
Celine Diaz
Ebone Jackson
Savannah Alday

Staff Directory • 7

HUMAN RESOURCESManager, Human Resources
Coordinator, Human Resources

Alexis Keelan
Kana Lilly

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Senior Director, Football Systems
Senior Director, Broadcast Engineering & Operations
Director, IT Infrastructure
Director, Broadcast Operations
Director, Wireless Communications
Senior Manager, Telecommunications
Senior Manager, Software Development & Business Applications
Senior Event Systems Manager
Senior Network & Systems Administrator
Manager, Information Security
IT Project Manager
Event Infrastructure & Special Projects
Database Architect
Project Delivery Lead
Football Systems Specialists
Jr. Systems Administrator
Help Desk Technician
Broadcast Engineers
Production Technician
Business Systems Analyst
Junior CRM Administrator
Software Engineer
Coordinators, Event Systems
Coordinator, Help Desk

Alexander Corris
Tomas Ruiz
Anthony Iglesias
Heather Pearson
Joe Webel
Juan Basto
Monica Fiallo
Michael Perodeau
Jordan Vargas
David Cruz
Sofia Jimenez
Joe Curbelo
Carl Harris
Michael Vineis
Patrick Oliver, Josh Pritzker
Daniel Castiel
Sauni Rembert
Brian Dougherty, Doug Erwin
Gabe Gacharna
Victor Whitacre
Matthew Yslas
Ryan Marcoux
Aaron Mitchell, Aaron Taylor
Jaime Dominguez

MARKETING
Director, Marketing
Director, Marketing Operations
Senior Manager, Content Marketing
Senior Manager, Project Management
Senior Manager, Client/Brand Management
Manager, Paid Media & CRO
Manager, Signage
Senior Web & App Developer
Senior UX/UI Designer
SEO & SEM Specialist
Specialist, Email & SMS Marketing
Coordinator, Marketing
Coordinator, Project Management
Coordinator, Email & SMS Marketing
Coordinator, Web & App Development

Jillian Falduto
Hiro Ueno
Emerald Clifford
Ryan Mills
Noell Tannebaum
Caitlyn Martin
Tracy Benck
Bobby Henderson
Yuliya Shumilina
Barbara Oguntola
Nicole Bullis
Natalie Zapata-Gutierrez
Keri Kernisan, Maggie Rivers
Chelsea Vondran
Zachri HallSOCIAL MEDIA
Senior Manager, Social Media
Coordinators, Social Media

Nicole Cabral
Olivia Creech, Mallory Schnell

TICKET SALES & MEMBERSHIP SERVICES
Senior Director, Luxury & Membership Services
Senior Director, Sales & Service Operations
Senior Director, Luxury & Membership Services
Senior Director, Luxury & Suite Sales
Senior Director, Ticket Operations
Director, Analytics
Director, CRM
Director, Group Sales
Director, Ticket Operations
Director, Ticket Sales
Senior Manager, Luxury & Suite Service Team Lead
Senior Manager, Business Development
Senior Manager, Club Membership Service
Senior Manager, Luxury Service
Senior Manager, Suite Service
Senior Manager, Ticket Operations
Manager, Membership Service
Managers, Sales Development
Manager, Ticket Operations
Manager, Group Sales
Senior Account Managers, Luxury Service
Senior Account Manager, Suite Service, Team
Lead
Senior Account Executives, Group Sales
Account Managers, Club Service
Account Managers, Luxury & Suite Sales
Account Managers, Luxury Service
Account Managers, Suite Service
Account Managers, Membership Service

8 • Staff Directory

Matt Clark
Kat Malara
Nathan Medrano
Nolan O'Connor
Wes Serrato
Jordan Wetherbee
Tanner Franklin
Dave Mack
Daniel Brown
Alena Jasinski
Jarrett Grushka
Brandon Federico
Alexandra Hart
Taylor HornJulia Lyons
Bridget Carrigan
Justin Lucker
Tyler Mooney, Jonny Morales
Shane Lovejoy
Mackenzie Bryan
Taylor Forlano, Tom Lyons
Jarett Grushka
Robert Horvitz, Tim Sozio
Sebastian Ariza, Rob Collin, Jessica Cooney, Sheldon Durant, Michelle
Ernst, Jaelin Johnson, Andres Rodriguez, AJ Poda
Ricky Barton, Briannalee Bautista, Evan Dickes, Ian Nalepinsk
Riley Larson, Priscilla Castrellon, Sidney Rubio
Gabbi Klein, Megan McClintock
Desiree Bermudez, JC Cardoso, Blake Fenn, De'Marea Hawkins, Camila
Hidalgo, Megan Lucas, James Macklin, Megan Mars, Chris McCloud,Reggie Mobley, Jordan Myhan, David Perera, Jordan Schmaltz

Account Executives, Business Development
Account Executives, Group Sales
Senior Sales Business Analyst
Ticket Sales Analyst
Coordinators, CRM
Coordinators, Ticket Operations
Coordinators, Ticket Sales & Service

ENGINEERING
Chief Engineer
Manager, Engineering
Electricians
HVAC/Refrigeration Technician
HVAC Technician
Lead Carpenter
Maintenance Workers

Paige Beck, Micah Carey, Tommy Donohue, Isaac Gassman, Klarissa
Garcia, Cameron Guyer, Logan Johnson, Mario Neyra, Samuel Padrnos,
Nick Quarella, Nolan Triolo
Allison Beljan, Eric Childs, William Lamson
Brady DuPea
Hannah Scott
Jack Dankworth, Ella Kisor, Emina Muratovic
Tia Edwards, Ian Maclean
Brianna Farbisz, Nicole McCloud

HARD ROCK STADIUM
Todd Ellzey
Greg Gastiaburo
Jaime Adaros, Cesar Quiroga
Terrence Horne
William Anderson
Robert Winship
Brandon Eddy, Ryan Jamel, Daniel Morfa, Eugene Raymonvil

GROUNDS
Head Groundskeeper
Assistant Head Groundskeeper
Manager, Landscaping
Groundskeepers

Tom Wilson
Tim Collins
Drew Gilmore
Sergio Canales, Trevor Clawson, Jimmy Nguyen

GUEST EXPERIENCE
Senior Director, Guest & Team Member Experience
Director, Operations Planning & Integration
Manager, Event Staffing
Manager, Operations PlanningManager, Team Member Experience
Coordinators, Guest Experience
HOUSEKEEPING
Senior Director, Housekeeping & Operations
Director, Housekeeping
Senior Managers, Housekeeping
Housekeeping Event Manager
Managers, Housekeeping
Housekeeping Day Supervisor
Housekeeping Supervisors
Administrative Assistant

Kyle Mockler
Deandra Saunders
Samala Cosey
Sabrina Guercio
EG Landry
Madison Blumenauer, Madison Butler, Tyler Mominey, Johany
PeraltaMarcelo Essabba
Angela Benarick
James Altidor, Danny Mendez
Jean Marie Berthomieux
Guyvens Joseph, Veronica Peddie
Derrik Brookins
Herby Altidor, Presendieu Altidor, Terry Avant, Patrick Chataigne,
Jeffrey Davis, Allen Garland, Norma Martinez
Diane Hidalgo

STADIUM OPERATIONS
Senior Director, Parking
Senior Director, Stadium Operations
Director, Event Security
Director, Parking Logistics
Director, Stadium Operations
Directors, Stadium Security
Senior Manager, Parking
Managers, Parking
Managers, Stadium Operations
Manager, Stadium Security
Coordinator, Construction
Supervisors, Set-Up Crew
Set-Up Crew

70-Point Game
200-Yard Rushing Performances
1,000-Yard Rushers, Two On Same Team
Alonso Scored Late Interception Touchdown
Brothers in Dolphins History
Bye Weeks, Record Before and After
Changes of Game Dates and Venues
Coaching Longevity, Dolphins
Dolphins Name
Father-Son Combinations in Dolphins History
FlipperFlorida Colleges, Dolphins Drafted From
Hard Rock Stadium Goes Hollywood
Home Wins, Consecutive
International Games, Dolphins In
Logo History
Longest Drives, Dolphins History
Longest Game
Men Of The Year
Miami Miracle
Mountaineer Shot
National Champions

Merrell Higer
Frank Losito
Andrew Thompson
Jamona Hayling
Ryan LaBell
Joss Cange, Malcolm Hubbard
Chad Brooks
Alyssa Benitez, Moises Jimenez
EJ Rodger
Marcos Perez, Freddy Sanchez
Maite Sanchez
Tommy Bell, Devon Fletcher
Edward Dino, Osbaldo Polanco, Juan Sandoval

INDEX OF DOLPHINS FACTS
170
197
176
272
270
199
466
60
293
228
77
66
597
211
295
20
269
282
464
273
57
62

No. 1 Overall Draft Picks
Orange Bowl
Passing Offense in the 1980s
Player-Coaches in Dolphins History
Playoff Shutouts
Points Scored and Allowed Leaders
Pro Bowl MVPs
Pro Bowl Players
Pro Bowl Touchdowns
Receiving, Dual 100-Yard Games
Rushing, Dual 100-Yard Games
Rushing Offense In The 1970s
Sacks Allowed, Dolphins Among League Leaders
Shula Is Coach To Hall of Famers
Shula, Don Coaching Longevity
Shula, Statue
Stofa, John Traded Twice
Taylor Had Three Tours of Duty With Miami
Training Camp History
Wake Gave Miami A Walk-Off Win
Win Streaks, Regular Season

31
542
271
156
173
231
275
281
279
280
262
113
119
474
224
227
274
208
93
178
55

Staff Directory/Index of Dolphins Facts • 9

STEPHENROSSCHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD / MANAGING GENERAL PARTNER
COLLEGE: MICHIGAN
NFL: 17TH SEASONDOLPHINS: 17TH SEASON

Stephen M. Ross, Chairman and Founder of Related Ross and Non-Executive Chairman and Founder ofRelated Companies, the most prominent privately-owned real estate firm in the United States, first invested
in the Miami Dolphins in February 2008, and in 2009, assumed the responsibilities of managing generalpartner of both the Miami Dolphins and Hard Rock Stadium. The role is the culmination of one of his longheld dreams -- Ross grew up in South Florida and the Dolphins have been a lifetime passion for him.
Throughout the Dolphins organization, Ross’ ethos of building a first-class team on and off the field
is etched deep. His more than $1 billion of private investment in Hard Rock Stadium and its surrounding
properties has transformed the iconic venue into a global entertainment destination that showcases the best
Miami has to offer. From world-class dining to arts, culture and luxury hospitality, Hard Rock Stadium now
delivers an elevated guest experience that is unparalleled in professional sports. As a result of the privatelyfunded renovation, Hard Rock Stadium attracted and secured Super Bowl LIV – which coincided with the100th season of the NFL – the 2021 and 2026 College Football Playoff National Championships, Formula 1®
Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix, 2026 FIFA World Cup, major concerts, international soccer matches and a hostof world-class events.
With football, Ross has demonstrated a steadfast commitment to provide coaches, support staff andplayers the necessary resources to build a winning team that will compete consistently for championships. He
invested $135 million into the state-of-the-art Baptist Health Training Complex, which opened in July 2021.
Completed by Moss Construction with interior design by Rockwell Group and architecture by ROSSETTI,
the 217,200 square-foot best-in-class venue was meticulously planned to create a contemporary, welcoming
training environment for coaches, players, and staff. It includes a 92,200 square foot indoor field, two fullnatural grass outdoor fields, a two-story weight room with a cardio deck, a state-of-the-art hydrotherapy area,
cryotherapy and isolation tanks and much more.
In the annual NFLPA Player Team Report Cards survey, Ross received the highest ownership grade
among all NFL team owners and the Dolphins were ranked first among all 32 teams in 2024, which scores
the player experience in a variety of categories. As a result of Ross’ investment, the Dolphins received an
A-or-higher rating in all 11 categories, including first overall in weight room, training room and training staff,
food/cafeteria and team travel. In 2023, the team was ranked second in the NFL in this survey. Ross has
also invested in the players’ personal and professional development off the field, creating and funding theDolphins Business Combine, an annual three-day event which allows players to meet with business leadersacross a variety of industries and receive training on topics like personal finance, real estate and investments.
In 2016, Ross named Chris Grier as general manager and in 2019 gave him full control of footballoperations. The team has quickly improved under Grier’s leadership, including four consecutive winningseasons (2020-23), marking a first for the franchise since 2000-03. In 2022, Ross made an innovative hire athead coach, selecting Mike McDaniel, who at the time had not received a head coach interview requestfrom another team. Ross identified McDaniel’s ingenuity, authentic leadership and outside-the-box thinking
as notable traits for a head coach, and in his first two years with the franchise, McDaniel led the team to theplayoffs, something Miami had not done in more than 20 years.
Ross, as a sports entrepreneur, is known for his attention to detail and thinking outside the box. He is
responsible for orchestrating El Clásico Miami – the first-ever match between archrivals FC Barcelona andReal Madrid C.F. in North America – which stands as the highest revenue grossing soccer match in U.S. history.
When the Miami Open tennis tournament began to explore leaving its long-time home in Key Biscayne,
Florida, Ross stepped in to propose hosting the tournament at Hard Rock Stadium, building a custom tennis
complex that is now considered one of the best in professional tennis in terms of guest experience and player
amenities.
In April 2021, Ross became the Chairman and Owner of the Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix.
The circuit is 5.41km, has 19 corners, three straights and three DRS zones with an estimated top speed of
320km/h. Hard Rock Stadium sits at the heart of the circuit. Ross and Managing Partner of the Formula 1®
Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix, Vice Chairman and CEO Tom Garfinkel worked with specialist designers tocreate a racetrack that provides great racing and unique fan experiences that are reflective of the diverse and10 • Ross

dynamic nature of Miami. The inaugural race was named the Best New Event of 2022 by the Sports Business
Journal, and in its first three years, the event has delivered an estimated economic impact of more than $1
billion to the South Florida community.
Ross is deeply committed to supporting and uniting the community that supports the Dolphins. Under his
stewardship, the Dolphins have raised more than $75 million for local cancer research through the Dolphins
Cancer Challenge. In June 2020, Ross and the Miami Dolphins Foundation announced a year-long Food
Relief Program with a $3 million investment and an additional $1 million from the Lennar Foundation. The
initiative provided 1,000 meals each day from Centerplate and local minority-owned restaurants to churches,
community groups and those in need during the pandemic.
In August 2019, Ross was inducted into the National Football Foundation Leadership Hall of Fame. The
prestigious award recognizes the country’s most influential individuals who have ascended to the highest
levels of success and exhibited the critical leadership qualities that transcend ordinary enterprises.
Furthermore, Ross has used his platform to harness the unifying power of sport to advance race relations
across the country through the establishment of the nonprofit Ross Initiative in Sports for Equality (RISE).
The organization’s efforts have been so impactful that RISE was recognized in 2017 by ESPN’s HumanitarianAwards with the Stuart Scott ENSPIRE Award. The award celebrates those who have taken risk and used an
innovative approach to help the disadvantaged through the power of sports. Ross’ efforts through RISE were
honored as they personify the ethos of fairness, ethics, respect and fellowship with others. This also connects
to Ross’ vision of the Dolphins’ FOOTBALL UNITES™ program to effectuate positive social change. Under
his leadership, the Dolphins organization actively embraces the diversity and intersections that make up
South Florida, working with groups to improve relationships and foster understanding. In February 2020,
the Miami Dolphins were honored by the Fritz Pollard Alliance with the Paul J. Tagliabue Award for theirleadership in advancing diversity. Ross was among Sports Business Journal’s Leaders in Diversity andInclusive Hiring honorees in March 2021.
In May 2013, Ross pledged to give more than half of his estate to philanthropic causes and charitableorganizations, including South Florida-based institutions. The commitment was made through the Giving
Pledge, a long-term global initiative that aims to inspire deeper engagement in philanthropy and increasecharitable giving globally.
Ross graduated from the University of Michigan with a Bachelor of Business Administration degree andfrom Wayne State University Law School with a Juris Doctor degree. He later received a Master of Laws in
Taxation from New York University School of Law. In 2004, the University of Michigan renamed its businessschool the Stephen M. Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan and in 2011, the school awarded
him an honorary Doctor of Laws degree at its commencement.

DIRECTORSBRUCE BEAL
Vice Chairman/Partner

TOM GARFINKEL
Vice Chairman, President
and CEO

PARTNERSMARC ANTHONY
Partner

FERGIE
Partner

SERENA WILLIAMS
Partner

VENUS WILLIAMS
Partner

Ross/Directors/Partners • 11

TOM

GARFINKEL
VICE CHAIRMAN, PRESIDENT & CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERCOLLEGE: COLORADO
NFL: 12TH SEASONDOLPHINS: 12TH SEASONTom Garfinkel serves as Vice Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Miami Dolphins andHard Rock Stadium and Managing Partner of the Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix. Since his hire in
2013, Garfinkel has led the business success of the Dolphins and Hard Rock Stadium, highlighted by:• The initiation, creation and execution of a plan to privately fund a more than $550 million renovation of
a 27-year-old stadium, transforming the venue into a global entertainment destination.
• The extension and design of a multi-year partnership with Baptist Health to construct the $135M stateof-the-art Baptist Health Training Complex in Miami Gardens, which opened in July 2021.
• The sale of more than $1 billion in future contractually obligated suite and sponsorship income,including the in-house sale of naming rights to “Hard Rock Stadium.”• Negotiating and securing a 10-year agreement for the Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix to be

•
•
•
•
•
•

•
•
•
•

held at the Hard Rock Stadium campus. Garfinkel led the design and construction of the race track andsurrounding hospitality, creating innovative new fan experiences at a race venue. The event was named
the “Best New Event” of 2022 by the Sports Business Journal, delivered the most-watched F1 race in
US history in 2024 and has produced a combined economic impact of more than $1 billion to the local
South Florida community in its first three years.
The winning bid for the 2020 Super Bowl, 2021 and 2026 College Football Playoff National Championshipgames at Hard Rock Stadium, and the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Welcoming global stars such as Taylor Swift, Bad Bunny, Jay-Z and Beyoncé, as well as international
boxing and other sellout events.
The highest grossing soccer event in U.S. history in July of 2017 (El Clasico Miami: Real Madrid vs.
Barcelona).
The continuation and growth of the Dolphins Cancer Challenge, which has raised more than $75 million
for the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of Miami, fulfilling a pledge made in2020 – the largest known philanthropic pledge in the NFL – more than two years ahead of schedule.
The creation of a 30 year partnership with Endeavor to bring the Miami Open tennis tournament toHard Rock Stadium. The 2019 debut event set record attendance numbers and increased total revenue
by nearly 25%. The event has continued to grow and hit record attendance again in 2024.
An emphasis on sustainability, including the elimination of 99.4 percent of fan facing single-use plastics
in Hard Rock Stadium’s food and beverage operation. In 2024, Hard Rock Stadium became one of six
NFL stadiums to receive the LEED Gold certification for the overall sustainability of both Hard Rock
Stadium and the Miami International Autodrome Paddock Club building, and the first US venue toreceive the prestigious FIA Three-Star Environmental Accreditation rating, which is the highest rating
achievable for demonstrating best practice in environmental management for Formula 1 venues.
The creation of the first socially-distanced stadium plan during the COVID-19 pandemic, a safe
environment where 13,000 people could attend games and be socially distant and socially present at
the same time.
The organization being honored in February 2020 by the Fritz Pollard Alliance with the Paul J. TagliabueAward for their leadership in advancing diversity.
The team receiving the Front Office Sports Best Employers in Sports Award in 2019 and 2020.
The stadium being recognized across the industry for its diverse calendar of global sports andentertainment events, including the honor of Best Venues by Front Office Sports in 2024 and Venue of
the Year by the Sports Business Awards in 2023.

His operating experience includes serving as president and chief executive officer of the San Diego
Padres, chief operating officer of the Arizona Diamondbacks and executive vice president of Chip Ganassi
Racing’s NASCAR, IndyCar and Grand-Am racing teams. Prior to working in sports, Garfinkel held different
leadership roles in sales, marketing and branding with Miller Brewing Company and Texaco, Inc.

12 • Garfinkel

Garfinkel serves on the board of Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of Miami, theNational Football Foundation, and the Sports Management Advisory Board and Ross School of Business
Advisory Board at the University of Michigan.
Garfinkel graduated with a bachelor’s degree from the University of Colorado, Boulder, and earned his
MBA at the University of Michigan. In October 2020, Garfinkel earned the George Norlin Award, which
recognizes outstanding CU Boulder alumni who have demonstrated a commitment to excellence in theirchosen field of endeavor and a devotion to the betterment of society and their community. Garfinkel wasamong Sports Business Journal’s Leaders in Diversity and Inclusive Hiring honorees in March 2021.
Garfinkel and his wife, Allison, live in Coral Gables with their three sons.

CHRIS

GRIER
GENERAL MANAGER
COLLEGE: MASSACHUSETTS
NFL: 30TH SEASONDOLPHINS: 25TH SEASON

Chris Grier is the general manager of the Miami Dolphins, a title he’s held since 2016, and oversees
personnel and all football operations for the club. The 2024 campaign marks his 25th season with thefranchise, rising from area scout to national scout, director of college scouting and general manager duringthat time.
Miami has quickly made strides in the five years since Grier took over football operations in 2019. The
Dolphins have posted four consecutive winning seasons from 2020-23, marking the first time the franchisehas done this in more than 20 years. The Dolphins also reached the postseason in back-to-back seasons in
2022 and 2023, something Miami hadn’t done since 2000-01.
Grier has utilized all avenues to acquire talented players. Of the 22 starters on the 2023 Dolphins roster,
just over half (12) of them were drafted by Miami. Grier acquired nearly a third of the starters (6) via free
agency and also added impact players via trade (wide receiver Tyreek Hill, linebacker Bradley Chubb andcornerback Jalen Ramsey) and waivers (defensive tackle Zach Sieler). He continued this approach in 2024,
signing homegrown talents like wide receiver Jaylen Waddle and quarterback Tua Tagovailoa to longterm contract extensions, while also acquiring decorated players such as wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr.,
defensive tackle Calais Campbell and safety Jordan Poyer in free agency.
The 2023 Dolphins won 11 games for the first time since 2008. Miami led the NFL in total offense (401.3) for
the first time since 1994 and ranked second in scoring offense (29.2). Miami also had a top 10 defense (10th,
318.3 yards allowed per game) for the first time since 2010. Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, who Grier selectedfifth overall in the 2020 NFL Draft, became the first Dolphin to lead the league in passing yards (4,624) since
1992 (Dan Marino). Hill, who Grier swung a blockbuster trade for in 2022, became the first Dolphin to everlead the league in receiving yards (1,799), which was a new single-season franchise record, surpassing his
own mark of 1,710 from 2022. Running back Raheem Mostert, a free agent signing in 2022, also broke teamrecords for rushing touchdowns (18) and total touchdowns (23).
Tagovailoa (4,624 passing yards), Mostert (1,012 rushing yards), Hill (1,799 receiving yards) and wide
receiver Jaylen Waddle (1,014 receiving yards), who was drafted by Grier with the sixth overall pick in the2021 NFL Draft, all hit major yardage milestones in 2023. It was the first time in Dolphins history the team had
a 4,000-yard passer, 1,000-yard rusher and two 1,000-yard receivers in the same season. Mostert became theoldest 1,000-yard rusher in the NFL since 2018 (Adrian Peterson) and Waddle became the first player in teamhistory with three straight 1,000-yard receiving seasons.
Defensively, the Dolphins shattered the team sacks record of 49.0 (1983 and 2005) with 56.0 sacks. Sieler,
who Grier claimed off waivers from Baltimore in 2019, became the first Dolphins defensive tackle to ever
top double-digit sacks (10.0) in a season. Sieler was signed to a contract extension shortly before the 2023
season. Chubb, who Grier traded for during the 2022 season, had 11.0 sacks, the most by a Dolphin since2017 (Cameron Wake). It was the first time Miami had teammates with double-digit sacks in the same season
since 2003.
Grier put together a 2023 roster that included 10 different players with a combined 33 Pro Bowl
appearances, and six of the NFL’s top 100 players according to the NFL’s Top 100 list, as voted by the players.
Miami had six players selected to the Pro Bowl in 2023, tied for second-most in the AFC and tied for
fourth-most in the NFL. Three of those selections were first-time Pro Bowl players in Tagovailoa, Mostert andGarfinkel/Grier • 13

fullback Alec Ingold, who Miami also signed as a free agent in 2022 and was extended at the start of the 2023
season. Hill was a unanimous first-team All-Pro selection and named to his eighth straight Pro Bowl. Grier
traded for Ramsey in the 2023 offseason and he earned his seventh consecutive Pro Bowl selection despite
missing the first seven games of the season due to injury. Miami’s sixth Pro Bowl selection was tackle Terron
Armstead, who Grier signed as an unrestricted free agent in 2022 and has been a captain and Pro Bowl
selection in both seasons with the Dolphins.
The Dolphins finished the 2022 season with a 9-8 record and secured a playoff berth for the first timesince 2016 and just the third time in the past 20 seasons. With a talented roster and under new head coach
Mike McDaniel, the Dolphins finished with a top 10 total offense for the first time since 1995, ranking sixth(364.5 yards per game). Miami was second in yards per play (6.1) and fourth in passing offense (265.4) despite
starting three different quarterbacks for multiple games for the first time since 2007 and playing the thirdmost difficult schedule (.537) in the NFL.
Tagovailoa had his best season to date in 2022, becoming the youngest NFL quarterback since Dan
Marino in 1984 to lead the league in passer rating (105.5). Tagovailoa also led the NFL in red zone passer
rating (112.2), third-down passer rating (130.1) and yards per attempt (8.9).
In Hill’s first season with the team, he shattered his career highs and the franchise’s single-season records
for receiving yards (1,710) and receptions (119), finishing second in the league in both. His 1,710 receiving
yards were 321 more than the previous Dolphins record that stood for nearly 40 years (Mark Clayton, 1,389
yards in 1984). It was also the most receiving yards by any player in NFL history on his first season with a newteam. He earned first-team All-Pro honors and was selected to his seventh consecutive Pro Bowl.
Grier selected Waddle in the first round of the 2021 NFL Draft (sixth overall) and he put together one of thebest seasons by a receiver in Dolphins history in 2022 following a historic rookie campaign in 2021. Waddlecaught 75 passes for 1,356 yards and eight touchdowns. His 18.1 yards per catch led the NFL while his 1,356
receiving yards were third in Dolphins history.
Hill and Waddle combined for 3,066 receiving yards, which was the third-most by a pair of teammates in aseason in NFL history.
Miami’s defense also had success in 2022 as it finished fourth in the league in rush defense (103.0).
Defensive tackle Christian Wilkins, who Grier drafted in the first round (13th overall) in the 2019 NFL Draft,recorded a career-high 98 tackles. His 98 stops were the most in a season by an NFL defensive lineman since
1994. Linebacker Jaelan Phillips, a first-round pick (18th overall) of Grier’s in 2021, led the team in sacks forthe second straight season with 7.0. Cornerback Xavien Howard (2016, second round) earned his fourth Pro
Bowl selection.
In 2021, the Dolphins won eight of their final nine games, including their final six at home. Grier helped
construct a defensive unit that featured eight starters drafted by the Dolphins and all 11 starters under theage of 30. The group scored five defensive touchdowns, its most in a single season since 2001. Miami swept
New England for the first time since 2000 and had two AFC East sweeps (N.Y. Jets) for the first time since2016.
Miami’s 2021 draft class earned key roles immediately as four players were regular starters as rookies.
Waddle broke the NFL’s rookie receptions record, a mark that had stood for nearly 20 years, with 104 catches
and became the first rookie in Dolphins history to total 1,000 receiving yards. Phillips broke Miami’s rookie
sack record and finished second among all NFL rookies in the statistic with 8.5. Safety Jevon Holland was the
only player in the AFC in 2021 to have multiple sacks, interceptions and fumble recoveries. Offensive lineman
Liam Eichenberg was one of just 10 NFL rookie offensive linemen to start at least 16 games.
Howard earned his third Pro Bowl selection in 2021 after intercepting five passes and scoring two defensive
touchdowns. He became the eighth player in team history to have at least five interceptions in three different
seasons. Wilkins totaled 89 tackles, which was tied for the most by any NFL defensive lineman since 2013
before he topped that figure in 2022.
In 2020, the Dolphins won 10 games for just the second time in the past decade despite having thesecond-youngest roster in the NFL. The five-game improvement from 2019 was tied for the best in the league
that season and tied for the third-best in team history. The Dolphins set a team record by starting 10 different
rookies that year, including eight in one game in a Week 15 win vs. New England.
With several offseason additions, Grier helped build one of the NFL’s best defenses in 2020. Miami led theleague in third-down defense (28.8 pct.) and takeaways (29) and finished sixth in scoring (21.1 points allowed
per game).
Two of Grier’s draft picks – Howard and kicker Jason Sanders (2018, seventh round) earned first-team AllPro honors in 2020, marking the first time since 2006 (Zach Thomas and Jason Taylor) the Dolphins had two
first-team All-Pro honorees in the same season. Defensive tackle Raekwon Davis was named to the PFWA’s
All-Rookie team after Grier selected him in the second round of the 2020 NFL Draft.
In 2019, the Dolphins steadily improved despite having the youngest roster in the NFL, winning five of
their final nine games. Wilkins led all rookie defensive linemen with 56 tackles, the fifth-most by an NFL rookie
defensive lineman since 2015.
From 2016-18, Grier oversaw the draft and both pro and college scouting departments. In those threedrafts, Grier selected seven different players who wound up earning top 10 contracts at their respective
positions during their playing careers. He was responsible for the acquisition of multiple All-Pro and Pro Bowl
players including Howard, Sanders, wide receiver/returner Jakeem Grant, tackle Laremy Tunsil and safety

14 • GrierMinkah Fitzpatrick. Other notable selections included linebacker Jerome Baker and running back Kenyan
Drake.
Baker was a third-round pick in 2018 and finished his rookie season tied for 11th among NFL rookies intackles (76). He quickly took on a leadership role and was elected a team captain in 2019, just his second
season in the league. Baker later became the first Dolphins player since at least 2000 to record 500-plus
tackles in his first five seasons in the league.
In 2017, the Dolphins finished the season with 10 rookies on the active roster and four more on injured
reserve or non-football illness lists. Miami was one of just three teams to play eight rookies on defense
and one of just six to have at least four rookies start games on defense. Six undrafted rookie free agents
contributed to the team that season. Defensive tackle Davon Godchaux finished his rookie campaign fourthamong all NFL defensive linemen with 40 tackles (26 solo), despite being a fifth-round pick.
In his first draft as general manager in 2016, Grier selected Howard in the second round. In seven NFL
seasons, Howard has earned a first-team All-Pro nod (2020), been selected to the Pro Bowl four times (2018,2020-22), led the NFL in interceptions in one season (2020), tied for the NFL lead in interceptions in another(2018) and totaled more interceptions since he entered the league than any other NFL player.
The team also drafted Drake and Grant in 2016, who became just the second rookie duo in team history
to combine for a kickoff return and punt return for a touchdown in the same season. In 2020, Grant earned
second-team All-Pro honors as a returner.
Grier helped turn more than half the roster over in 2016, as the team entered training camp with more than
45 new players acquired during the offseason. The results were a four-game improvement from the previous
season, the fifth-best mark in the NFL. The Dolphins finished 10-6 with a playoff berth, the team’s best recordand first playoff appearance since 2008.
As the team’s director of college scouting (2007-15), Grier was part of a front office that discovered
numerous Pro Bowl players. During that time, the Dolphins drafted seven players that combined for 14 Pro
Bowl selections with the team. The list includes tackle Jake Long (2008-10), defensive tackle Paul Soliai (2011),
punter Brandon Fields (2013), center Mike Pouncey (2013-15), safety Reshad Jones (2015, 2017), wide receiver
Jarvis Landry (2015-17) and running back Jay Ajayi (2016).
Grier was also successful at finding value late in drafts. Jones, a fifth-round pick in 2010, was named theteam’s co-MVP following the 2015 season after he became the first player in team history to record at least
100 tackles, four interceptions and two sacks in a season. Ajayi was also a fifth-round pick (2015) and became
the fourth player in NFL history to rush for 200 yards in three games during the same season. Ajayi’s 1,272
rushing yards in 2016 were third-most in Dolphins history.
Prior to being the team’s director of college scouting, Grier served as an area scout with the club from
2000-02, before being promoted to national scout/assistant director of college scouting in 2003. Miami won
the AFC East during his first season with the team.
Grier started with the New England Patriots as an intern in 1994. He joined the club on a full-time basis
the following year, serving as a regional scout until he joined the Dolphins in 2000. In 1996, Grier was part ofa New England staff that won the AFC Championship. He helped scout several players for a Patriots rosterthat went on to win Super Bowls XXXVI, XXXVIII and XXXIX.
Grier has worked with several of football’s most successful coaches and executives throughout his career
and that has helped shape his football philosophy. His father, Bobby Grier, is the former vice presidentof player personnel for the Patriots and senior personnel advisor with the Houston Texans. Chris has also
worked with and learned under Pro Football Hall of Fame coach Bill Parcells and legendary coaches Bill
Belichick, Pete Carroll and Nick Saban.
Grier attended the University of Massachusetts-Amherst where he majored in journalism and played
football for two years before injuries ended his career. He spent his final two years there as an undergraduate
assistant.
Chris’ brother, Michael, is currently the general manager of the NHL’s San Jose Sharks. When Michael
was appointed to the position in 2022, he became the first Black general manager in NHL history. Before his
tenure in front offices, he played for the Edmonton Oilers, Washington Capitals, San Jose Sharks and Buffalo
Sabres.
A native of Holliston, Mass., Grier and his wife, Paige, have two sons, Landon and Jackson.

Grier • 15

BRANDONSHORESENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, FOOTBALL & BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONCOLLEGE: ELON
NFL: 15TH SEASONDOLPHINS: 15TH SEASON

Brandon Shore serves as senior vice president of football & business administration for the Miami
Dolphins, a role he has held since 2021. The 2024 season marks his 15th year with the club, where he hasserved in various capacities to now oversee the day-to-day administration of both football and business
operations for the organization.
Shore works directly with General Manager Chris Grier and Head Coach Mike McDaniel on all aspectsof football operations. He oversees football administration, team and training facility operations, video,
football analytics, equipment, athletic training and team security. He also serves as the team’s lead negotiator
for player contracts, manages the salary cap and club compliance with the NFL’s Collective Bargaining
Agreement, and acts as the organization’s liaison on labor relations and league matters.
In addition, Shore oversees the club’s human resources, information technology and businessadministration departments, as well as the Hard Rock Stadium grounds crew. He also leads the operationsfor South Florida Sod Farm, which is owned by the Dolphins and produces the natural grass fields for both
Hard Rock Stadium and the Baptist Health Training Complex.
Shore has held a variety of roles since joining the team in 2010, including vice president of footballadministration (2019-20), senior director of football administration (2016-18), senior director of humanresources (2015-16), director of human resources (2014-15), senior manager of human resources & footballadministration, finance & legal affairs specialist (2012-14) and football administration assistant (2010-12). He
was recognized on The Athletic’s “NFL 40 Under 40” list in 2022.
Shore was born and raised in South Florida. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from Elon University
with majors in accounting and business management, and was named the school’s Young Alumnus of theYear in 2017. He also holds a Juris Doctorate from the University of Miami School of Law. Shore is a memberof the Florida Bar and a licensed Certified Public Accountant.

TODD

BOYAN
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, STADIUM OPERATIONSCOLLEGE: GEORGETOWN
NFL: 30TH SEASONDOLPHINS: 21ST SEASON

Todd Boyan is the senior vice president of stadium operations and has been with the Miami Dolphins since2006. In his role, Boyan is responsible for all aspects of Hard Rock Stadium operations and its properties suchas the Miami Dolphins, University of Miami football games, Capital One Orange Bowl, the Miami Open andthe Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix. Boyan leads logistics including engineering, housekeeping,
operations, parking, security, special event business and coordinating events with various local, state andfederal governmental agencies.
Boyan came back to the Dolphins after nine years as vice president of operations for the Washington
Commanders. Prior to his role with Washington, Boyan worked for the Florida Marlins Baseball Club from
1992-1995 in ticketing. He also managed ticket operations for the former Marlins Spring Training site, Space16 • Shore/Boyan

Coast Stadium in Melbourne, when it first opened, and was the Dolphins’ director of parking from 1995-96.
Boyan graduated in 1992 with a bachelor’s degree from Georgetown University, where he also played
varsity baseball. Boyan and his wife, Christine, live in Plantation with their two children, Rachel and Jack.

CHRIS

CLEMENTSSENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICERCOLLEGE: NORTHWOOD
NFL: 11TH SEASONDOLPHINS: 11TH SEASON

Chris Clements is the club’s senior vice president & chief financial officer, a position he’s held since 2014. In
his role, Clements is responsible for organizational accounting, payroll, insurance, treasury, business systems,
purchasing operations and business strategy for properties including the Miami Dolphins, Hard Rock Stadium
and the Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix. Additionally, he managed all budget and expenditures forover $800 million in capital investments for projects including the Hard Rock Stadium modernization, Miami
Open tennis facility and the Baptist Health Training Complex.
Clements joined the Dolphins after working at IMG Worldwide since 1996 in a variety of senior leadership
positions, most recently as senior vice president and business unit chief financial officer of several sports
segments in Cleveland.
In May 2023, South Florida Business Journal recognized Clements as CFO of the Year for private companies
in South Florida.
In December 2019, South Florida Business & Wealth recognized Clements with the Apogee Award forbeing a top leader in South Florida Business. Clements holds a degree in accounting from Northwood
University in Midland, Michigan.
In 2015, Clements received the Alumni Achievement Award from his alma mater, the highest honor theuniversity bestows upon an alumnus. He is also a Certified Public Accountant. Clements is the chief financial
officer and treasurer of the Miami Dolphins Foundation.
He is intimately involved in the Dolphins Cancer Challenge as a board member and served as DCC VIII
Chair. Clements and his wife, Sherry, reside in Parkland with their three children, Riley, Ella and Blaine.

JASON

GREEN
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHIEF TICKETING OFFICERCOLLEGE: UC SANTA BARBARA
NFL: SIXTH SEASONDOLPHINS: SIXTH SEASON

Jason Green is the club’s senior vice president and chief ticketing officer, a position he’s held since 2023. In
his role, Green is responsible for all elements of ticket sales, service and operations for the Miami Dolphins,
Miami Open and the Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix.
Green first joined the Dolphins organization in 2014 as the director of business development, before
being promoted to senior director, membership & premium services. Green returns to the organization after
spending 2018-23 with the LA Clippers. He most recently served as the chief ticketing officer for the Clippers,
overseeing all aspects of ticket revenue and fan services, as well as sales for their new arena, the Intuit Dome.
Green began his career with the San Diego Padres in 2007, where he served in various roles throughout his

Boyan/Clements/Green • 17

six seasons with the organization.
Green earned his bachelor’s degree in economics and sport management from UC Santa Barbara andearned his master’s degree in sport management from the University of San Francisco. Green resides in
Plantation with his wife, Angel, and their two children, Beckham and Penelope.

NAT

MOORE
SR. VICE PRESIDENT, SPECIAL PROJECTS, ALUMNI RELATIONS & ADVISOR TO CEOCOLLEGE: FLORIDA
NFL: 32ND SEASONDOLPHINS: 32ND SEASON

Longtime Miami Dolphins player and executive Nat Moore has been the team’s senior vice presidentof special projects & alumni relations since 2013. Moore oversees the Dolphins alumni activities and works
closely with Dolphins Vice Chairman, President & CEO Tom Garfinkel on a variety of special projects.
One of the most celebrated players in Dolphins history, Moore played in Super Bowls XVII and XIX.
Establishing a positive reputation on and off the field led Moore to be named the Dolphins’ 1984 NFL“Man of the Year,” and earned him the 1985 Byron White Humanitarian Award for his service to his team,community and country.
In 1987, Dolphins Founder Joe Robbie renamed the Dolphins’ community service award to The Nat Moore
Community Service Award. In 2018, the organization partnered with the Nat Moore Endowment Fund toprovide South Florida youth with the financial resources needed to pursue avenues of education and training
for employment readiness. Moore graduated from the University of Florida with an education degree. He
resides in Miami with his wife, Pat.

MYLESPISTORIUSSENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, GENERAL COUNSELCOLLEGE: RUTGERS
NFL: 10TH SEASONDOLPHINS: 10TH SEASON

Myles Pistorius joined the Miami Dolphins as senior vice president & general counsel in 2015. In hisrole, Pistorius is responsible for oversight of all legal matters related to the Miami Dolphins and Hard Rock
Stadium.
Pistorius joined the Dolphins after 15 years at the National Basketball Association where he last served as
senior vice president of business affairs & content. Prior to that, Pistorius was senior vice president of legal &business affairs at the NBA.
Pistorius started his legal career as a corporate associate with the law firm of Simpson Thacher & Bartlett
in New York City. He received his Juris Doctor from Columbia Law School and a Bachelor of Arts degree withhonors in political science from Rutgers University.
Pistorius resides in Parkland with his wife, Robin, and their three children.

18 • Green/Moore/Pistorius

PRI

SHUMATESENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHIEF MARKETING OFFICERCOLLEGE: TEXAS A&M
NFL: FIRST SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONPri Shumate is the club’s senior vice president and chief marketing officer, a position she’s held since March
2024. In her role, Shumate oversees brand and performance marketing, communications, community affairs,
events, entertainment and fan experience across the Miami Dolphins, Hard Rock Stadium, the Miami Openand the Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix.
Prior to joining the organization, Shumate served as chief marketing officer of Columbia Sportswear,
where she helped evolve the brand storytelling to focus on a younger and more diverse demographic. She
previously held roles as global head, gift card program and head of marketing, experiences and Olympics
with Airbnb and chief marketing officer with the World Surf League. Shumate also spent 17 years at Nike,
culminating as vice president of global brand marketing for Nike Running. After joining Nike in 2001,
Shumate held various leadership roles during her tenure, including senior brand marketing director for the2016 Rio Olympics before being named chief marketing officer of Hurley, a Nike subsidiary, in 2017.
Shumate was named to Forbes’ CMO Next list in 2019, earning recognition for redefining and embodying
all that the CMO role encompasses. Shumate has been featured as a guest lecturer for the University ofOregon and served as a keynote speaker for the 2023 commencement. She is an active advisory board
member for Ometria, where she was a keynote speaker for the Ometria Lifecycle Event in 2023.
A Sao Paulo, Brazil native, Shumate is a graduate of Texas A&M, where she earned a bachelor’s degree inmarketing. She and her husband, Brian, have two sons, Rossi and Indy.

GED

TARPEYSENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHIEF COMMERCIAL OFFICERCOLLEGE: WALSH UNIVERSITY
NFL: FIRST SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

Ged Tarpey is the club’s senior vice president and chief commercial officer, a position he’s held since
March 2024. In his role, Tarpey oversees corporate partnerships and corporate events across the Miami
Dolphins, Hard Rock Stadium, the Miami Open and the Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix.
Tarpey joined the organization after most recently serving as managing director of global media andentertainment for X, formerly known as Twitter, where he led the company’s strategy, sales and partnerships
with the media and entertainment industry globally. In his 12 years with the company, Tarpey worked withmajor movie studios, television networks and streaming platforms to create innovative ways to market movies
and TV shows on the platform. He also led the sales efforts of the music, sports, sports betting, news andpublishing industries. Prior to his time with the social media platform, Tarpey spent six years with Microsoft as
global account director, where he was responsible for developing strategies and engagement for key global
clients with a focus on the entertainment industry.
A Manchester, England native, Tarpey played for Manchester City Football Club of the English Premier
League from 1993 to 1998, after spending three years with the Manchester City Academy. He earned abachelor’s degree in marketing from Walsh University in 2003 and was awarded the Professional Achievement

Shumate/Tarpey • 19

Award at the university’s Outstanding Alumni Awards in 2021. Tarpey resides in Miami with his wife, Ana, theirdaughter, Gaby and two dogs, Lola and Cookie.

YI

ZHUANGSENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, STRATEGY AND CORPORATE DEVELOPMENT
COLLEGE: PITTSBURGH
NFL: FIFTH SEASONDOLPHINS: THIRD SEASONYi Zhuang joined the Miami Dolphins as senior vice president of strategy and corporate developmentin 2022. In his role, Zhuang oversees strategic initiatives across all Miami Dolphins and Hard Rock Stadium
properties including the Miami Open and the Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix, as well as any efforts
to acquire or launch new business ventures.
Prior to joining the Dolphins, he spent five years at Stripe and Yelp working in business operations andanalytics. In these roles, he assisted the build out of sales and marketing data products and led analyticalefforts supporting various go-to-market business units. Zhuang’s previous experience also includes strategy
and analytics roles at the Boston Red Sox, San Diego Padres and San Francisco 49ers, where he led projects
on ticket pricing, concessions strategy, and stadium operations.
Zhuang holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Industrial Engineering from the University of Pittsburgh as well as a
Master’s of Business Administration from the Stanford Graduate School of Business. He currently resides in
Miami with his wife, Jasmine.

MIAMI DOLPHINS LOGO HISTORYOn April 25, 2013, the Miami Dolphins unveiled the fifth team logo in the organization’s history. The new logo was developed
during a creative process spanning more than a year and a half and incorporated input from ownership, members of theorganization, former players and the franchise’s loyal fans.
Highlighting the evolution is the return to the original aqua and orange color scheme that has come to embody the teamand the surrounding Miami area. The iconic elements, the sun and the dolphin, remain prominent and allow the redesigned
logo to remain connected to the team’s history while representing the constant influence of the South Florida environmentand community.
Within the logo, the aqua, along with the marine blue, first introduced in 1997 and now finessed through this process, areinspired by the color of South Florida’s Atlantic Ocean; while the orange is representative of the bright South Florida sun.
The dolphin’s positioning has been refined and now features the moment of most power in the marine mammal’s trajectory,
right before it breaks the plane of the water. The sun has also been refined to incorporate more rays as well as an overallenhancement to a more bright and vibrant color.
The original logo featured the dolphin jumping in front of a sunburst using the team’s base colors (aqua, coral and white). In
1974, the dolphin was repositioned in front of the sunburst and the aqua color was strengthened. In 1989, there was further
strengthening of the aqua color and the dolphin’s tail was elongated. In 1997, the traditional logo and colors were kept as
a base, while the sunburst on the logo was accentuated and the dolphin was strengthened with a stronger definition of its
shape. In addition, the sunburst was more prominently displayed with the elimination of the hashmarks around the sun’s
perimeter, while the dolphin’s features were accentuated by navy highlights.

20 • Tarpey/Zhuang

VICE PRESIDENTS

KATHARINE BOHLMANN
Vice President, Corporate
Partnerships

MELANIE CABASSOL
Vice President, Hospitality& Curated Experiences

JEREMY CAMPOS
Vice President, Human
Resources

ALICIA CUERVO
Vice President,
Construction

NFL: 6th Season
DOLPHINS: 6th Season

NFL: 2nd Season
DOLPHINS: 2nd Season

NFL: 15th Season
DOLPHINS: 15th Season

NFL: 1st Season
DOLPHINS: 1st Season

DORIE GROGAN
Vice President, Corporate
EventsSAMEER ISTAFA
Vice President, Chief
Technology Officer

DARLINE LLAMAS LLOPIS
Vice President, Finance& Retail

KIM MILLER
Vice President,
Community Affairs

NFL: 29th Season
DOLPHINS: 29th Season

NFL: 5th Season
DOLPHINS: 5th Season

NFL: 8th Season
DOLPHINS: 4th Season

NFL: 3rd Season
DOLPHINS: 3rd Season

KATHERINE MILLIKEN
Vice President, Entertainment& Fan Experience

JOSE MOLA
Vice President, Stadium &Campus Operations

ANNE NOLAND
Vice President,
Communications

KRYSTLE REID
Vice President, Luxury &Membership Services

NFL: 15th Season
DOLPHINS: 15th Season

NFL: 2nd Season
DOLPHINS: 2nd Season

NFL: 10th Season
DOLPHINS: 4th Season

NFL: 1st Season
DOLPHINS: 1st Season

BEN ROLLER
Vice President, Marketing
Analytics

MICHAEL SHAW
Vice President, Brand
Marketing

BRIAN WATERMAN
Vice President, Security

RANDY WILLS
VP, Miami Dolphins &Miami Open Ticket Sales

NFL: 11th Season
DOLPHINS: 11th Season

NFL: 3rd Season
DOLPHINS: 3rd Season

NFL: 2nd Season
DOLPHINS: 2nd Season

NFL: 9th Season
DOLPHINS: 6th Season

Vice Presidents • 21

COACHING STAFF
MIKE

McDANIEL
HEAD COACH
COLLEGE: YALE
NFL: 18TH SEASONDOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

2016, 2019

Mike McDaniel was named the 11th head coach in team history on Feb. 7, 2022. The 2024 season marks
his 18th in the NFL and third as a head coach.
The Dolphins have made big strides in their first two years under McDaniel’s leadership. He led the teamto the postseason in both 2022 and 2023, which marked Miami’s first back-to-back playoff appearances inmore than 20 years (2000-01). In doing so, McDaniel became just the third head coach in Dolphins history
to make back-to-back playoff appearances in his first two seasons, joining Don Shula (1970-71) and Dave
Wannstedt (2000-01).
In 2023, the Dolphins recorded their first 11-win season in 15 years and led the league in total offense(401.3) for the first time since 1994, with McDaniel serving as the offensive play-caller. The unit also led
the league in passing offense (265.5), yards per carry (5.1) and quarterback hits allowed (59), while finishingsecond in scoring offense (29.2). Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa led the NFL in passing yards (4,624), somethinga Miami quarterback had not done since 1992 (Dan Marino). Running back Raheem Mostert (1,012) had his
first 1,000-yard rushing season at 31 years old and broke team records for rushing touchdowns (18), whichstood since 2002 (Ricky Williams), and total touchdowns (21), which stood since 1984 (Mark Clayton). Widereceiver Tyreek Hill (1,799) had the seventh-most receiving yards in NFL history and broke his own teamrecord set a season ago. Wide receiver Jaylen Waddle (1,014) became the first player in team history to post
three consecutive 1,000-yard receiving seasons. It was the first time in team history that Miami had a 4,000yard passer, 1,000-yard rusher and two 1,000-yard receivers in the same season.
McDaniel helped six Dolphins reach the Pro Bowl – Hill, Tagovailoa, Mostert, fullback Alec Ingold, tackle
Terron Armstead and cornerback Jalen Ramsey – something the team had not accomplished since 2002.
Tagovailoa became the first Dolphins quarterback to be selected to the Pro Bowl since Dan Marino in 1995.
Ingold and Mostert also earned their first career Pro Bowl nods. In addition to his eighth straight Pro Bowl,
Hill earned unanimous first-team All-Pro honors.
Miami’s defense also improved in McDaniel’s second season. The unit finished in the top 10 in total
defense (10th, 318.3) for the first time since 2010. Miami posted a team-record 56.0 sacks and defensive tackle
Zach Sieler became the first defensive tackle in Dolphins history with double-digit sacks (10.0) in a season.
Miami had a sack in all 17 regular-season games and had four interceptions returned for a touchdown, thesecond-most in single-season team history. The Dolphins had a takeaway in 12 consecutive games to finish
the season, including the playoff game.
In his first season at the helm, McDaniel became the fifth coach in Dolphins history to lead his team tothe playoffs and just the sixth to post a winning record (9-8) in his first year. Under his leadership, four players
earned Pro Bowl selections – Armstead, Hill, linebacker Bradley Chubb and cornerback Xavien Howard. It
marked the team’s most Pro Bowl selections since 2016. McDaniel led the team to a playoff berth for the firsttime since 2016 despite starting three different quarterbacks throughout the season.
As the offensive play-caller, McDaniel helped the Dolphins offense finish in the top 10 for the first timesince 1995. Miami averaged 364.5 yards per game, which ranked sixth in the league, and 6.14 yards per play,which was second. The Dolphins finished 11th in scoring offense (23.4 points per game), the team’s best finish
since 2014.
Several players had the best seasons of their career in their first year in McDaniel’s offense. Tagovailoa
led the NFL in passer rating (105.5), becoming the youngest NFL quarterback to do that since Dan Marino in
1984. He also led the league in red zone passer rating (112.2), third-down passer rating (130.1) and yards per
attempt (8.9). Tagovailoa’s 3,548 passing yards and 25 passing touchdowns were both career highs.
Hill broke an NFL record for most receiving yards in a player’s first season with a new team with 1,710. Thatmark also broke Miami’s single-season franchise record that stood for nearly 40 years (Mark Clayton, 1,389
yards in 1984). Hill’s 119 receptions were also a Dolphins record and those two totals ranked second in the

22 • McDaniel

NFL in 2022. Hill earned his seventh consecutive Pro Bowl selection.
Another player who thrived in McDaniel’s offense was Waddle. In his second NFL season, Waddle caught
75 passes for 1,356 yards and eight touchdowns, leading the league in yards per reception (18.1). His 1,356
receiving yards were third in single-season team history behind Hill and Clayton. Waddle nearly doubled his
yards after catch under McDaniel, averaging 6.7 YAC per reception in 2022 compared to 3.5 in 2021.
Hill and Waddle combined for 3,066 receiving yards, which was the third-most by a pair of teammates in aseason in NFL history and more than two entire teams had in 2022.
Defensively, Miami ranked fourth in run defense, limiting opponents to 103.0 rushing yards per game.
Defensive tackle Christian Wilkins played a big role in that as he totaled a career-high 98 tackles. His 98 stops
were the most by an NFL defensive lineman in a season since 1994. Linebacker Elandon Roberts (104) and
Sieler (70) also set career highs in tackles.
Prior to Miami, McDaniel spent five seasons (2017-21) with the San Francisco 49ers where he was theteam’s run game specialist in 2017 before being promoted to run game coordinator in 2018 and again to
offensive coordinator in 2021.
In McDaniel’s lone season as offensive coordinator, the 49ers finished seventh in the NFL in total offense(375.7 yards per game) and 13th in scoring offense (25.1 points per game) while advancing to the NFC
Championship game. San Francisco’s offense was balanced, ranking seventh in rushing (127.4) and 12th inpassing (248.3). Wide receiver Deebo Samuel recorded 1,405 receiving yards, the most by a 49er since wide
receiver Terrell Owens in 2001, and fifth-most in the NFL that season. The 49ers offense had four players
earn Pro Bowl selections – Samuel, fullback Kyle Juszczyk, tight end George Kittle and tackle Trent Williams.
Williams also earned All-Pro honors.
McDaniel served as San Francisco’s run game coordinator from 2018-20. During that time, the 49ers were
fifth in the NFL in rushing, averaging 127.0 yards per game, despite having a different leading rusher in all
three seasons.
In 2020, San Francisco had several injuries at the running back position and still finished in the top halfof the league with 118.1 rushing yards per game. Juszczyk and Williams earned Pro Bowl selections andWilliams was also named All-Pro.
McDaniel helped the 49ers have one of the league’s most effective rushing attacks in 2019 as San
Francisco went 13-3, winning the NFC and advancing to Super Bowl LIV. The 49ers had the NFL’s secondranked rushing offense, averaging 144.1 yards per game. Juszczyk was named to the Pro Bowl at the end of
the season.
In 2018, the 49ers had four different backs rush for at least 200 yards. Matt Breida’s 5.32 yards per carryranked fourth among all NFL players that season. The 49ers finished 13th in the league in rushing (118.9).
Juszczyk was named to the Pro Bowl at the end of the season.
As run game specialist in 2017, McDaniel helped the 49ers rush for 1,662 yards and 15 rushing touchdowns
in a season where they were forced to use three different starting quarterbacks due to injury. Juszczyk andtackle Joe Staley earned Pro Bowl selections.
Prior to San Francisco, McDaniel spent two seasons (2015-16) as an offensive assistant with the Atlanta
Falcons. During his tenure, the Falcons had the second-best total offense (394.9) and third-best scoring
offense (27.5) in the NFL. Atlanta’s passing attack ranked second (284.5).
In 2016, Atlanta led the NFL in scoring, averaging 33.8 points per game, en route to finishing 11-5 andwinning the NFC to advance to Super Bowl LI. The Falcons had the second-best total offense (415.8), thirdbest passing offense (295.3) and fifth-best rushing offense (120.5). Quarterback Matt Ryan passed for afranchise-record 4,944 yards, which was second in the NFL that season. Wide receiver Julio Jones was secondin the league with 1,409 receiving yards. Four different Falcons earned Pro Bowl selections – Ryan, Jones,
running back Devonta Freeman and center Alex Mack. Ryan, Jones and Mack also earned All-Pro honors.
The 2015 Falcons offense ranked sixth in passing (273.7) and seventh in total offense (374.1). Jones led the
NFL with 1,871 receiving yards, a Falcons franchise record. Freeman, Jones and fullback Patrick DiMarco all
earned Pro Bowl selections and All-Pro honors.
McDaniel spent the 2014 season as wide receivers coach for the Cleveland Browns. In his lone season
there, wide receiver Andrew Hawkins had a career-high 824 yards. His receivers unit helped quarterback Brian
Hoyer post the only 3,000-yard passing season of his career.
McDaniel’s first job as an NFL position coach came in 2013 with Washington when he was promoted towide receivers coach. Wide receiver Pierre Garçon had the best season of his 11-year NFL career, leading the
NFL with 113 receptions.
McDaniel spent the 2011-12 seasons with Washington as an offensive assistant. On those staffs, McDaniel
worked with current NFL head coaches Matt LaFleur (Green Bay), Sean McVay (L.A. Rams) and Kyle Shanahan(San Francisco).
In 2012, Washington led the league in rushing (169.3) and finished 10-6, winning the NFC East. The teamwas fourth in scoring offense (27.3) and fifth in total offense (383.2). Running back Alfred Morris rushed for
1,613 yards as a rookie selected in the sixth round. It was the third-highest rushing total by a rookie in NFL
history and he earned second-team All-Pro honors.
From 2009-10, McDaniel served as running backs coach for the Sacramento Mountain Lions of the United
Football League, where he worked for former NFL head coach, Dennis Green.
McDaniel was an offensive assistant for the Houston Texans from 2006-08 where he worked under three

McDaniel • 23

different offensive coordinators in three seasons – Troy Calhoun (2006), Mike Sherman (2007) and Kyle
Shanahan (2008).
His first NFL coaching position came as a coaching intern with the Denver Broncos in 2005.
A native of Greeley, Colorado, McDaniel played wide receiver at Yale, where he graduated with a degree
in history. He and his wife, Katie, have one daughter, Ayla.

MIKE McDANIEL’S COACHING CAREER

2005
2006-08
2009-10
2011-13

Denver Broncos
Houston Texans
Sacramento (UFL)
Washington Commanders

2014
2015-162017-21

Cleveland Browns
Atlanta Falcons
San Francisco 49ers

2022-present Miami Dolphins

Coaching Intern
Offensive AssistantRunning Backs
Offensive Assistant (2011-12)
Wide Receivers (2013)
Wide Receivers
Offensive Assistant
Run Game Specialist (2017)
Run Game Coordinator (2018-20)
Offensive Coordinator (2021)
Head Coach

COACHING STAFF (OFFENSE)
FRANK

SMITH
OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR
COLLEGE: MIAMI (OH)
NFL: 15TH SEASONDOLPHINS: THIRD SEASONFrank Smith joined the Miami Dolphins as offensive coordinator in 2022.
The 2024 season marks the 21st year of coaching for Smith, including 15 at the NFL level and six in thecollegiate ranks.
In his second year with Miami in 2023, Smith helped the offense make huge strides and the team reacheda second consecutive playoff berth, its first back-to-back trips since 1997-2001. In 2023, the Dolphins offense
led the league in total offense (401.3) for the first time since 1994. Miami also led the league in passing
offense (265.5), yards per carry (5.1) and quarterback hits allowed (59) and finished the season second inscoring offense (29.9). They led the league in explosive play metrics, including most plays of 10+ yards (255)
and 50+ yards (12). Despite having the second-most starting offensive line combinations in the league (12),Miami also excelled in protection, allowing the fourth-fewest sacks (31.0) and fewest quarterback hits (59).
That offensive line also blocked for running back Raheem Mostert (1,012), who had his first 1,000-yard
rushing season at 31 years old. Mostert’s 18 rushing touchdowns and 21 total touchdowns broke team records
that had stood since 2002 (Ricky Williams) and 1984 (Mark Clayton), respectively. Wide receiver Tyreek Hill
(1,799) had the seventh-most receiving yards in NFL history and broke his own team record set the previous
season. Wide receiver Jaylen Waddle (1,014) became the first player in team history to post three consecutive
1,000-yard receiving seasons. The 2023 season marked the first time in team history that Miami had a 4,000yard passer, 1,000-yard rusher and two 1,000-yard receivers in the same season.
Five offensive players – tackle Terron Armstead, wide receiver Tyreek Hill, fullback Alec Ingold, runningback Raheem Mostert and quarterback Tua Tagovailoa – were selected to the Pro Bowl. Hill, Ingold, Mostert
and Tagovailoa were all selected as starters, marking the first time since 1984 the Dolphins had four offensive
players named as starters. Hill was a unanimous first-team All-Pro selection and was Sporting News’ Offensive
Player of the Year as selected by his peers.
In Smith’s first season as an NFL offensive coordinator in 2022, the Dolphins had a top 10 offense for the
first time since 1995, ranking sixth and averaging 364.5 yards per game. Tagovailoa became the youngest
NFL player since 1984 (Dan Marino) to lead the league in passer rating (105.5) and Hill shattered the team’s
single-season records for receptions (119) and receiving yards (1,710). Waddle had 1,356 receiving yards – thethird-most in team history – and led the NFL in receiving average (18.1). The Dolphins were the only NFL team24 • McDaniel/Smith, F.

to feature a pair of 1,200-yard receivers that season.
The improvement the offense made in Smith’s first season in Miami was notable. The Dolphins went from25th in total offense in 2021 to sixth in 2022. They moved up 11 spots in scoring offense as well, from 22nd to
11th (23.4 points per game). Miami finished with a winning record and earned a playoff berth for the first timesince 2016.
Hill and Terron Armstead were both named starters for the AFC team in the Pro Bowl, marking the firsttime since 1995 that Miami had two offensive players chosen as Pro Bowl starters. Hill also earned first-team
All-Pro honors.
Smith spent the 2021 season as run game coordinator/offensive line coach for the Los Angeles Chargers.
He helped the Chargers rank fourth in total offense (390.2) and fifth in scoring offense (27.9). It was themost points the Chargers had scored in a season since 2009. The offensive line helped protect quarterback
Justin Herbert, who produced the best season by a passer in Chargers history, throwing for a franchiserecord 5,014 yards and 38 touchdowns. Running back Austin Ekeler rushed for 12 touchdowns, the most by aChargers rusher since Hall of Fame running back LaDainian Tomlinson had 12 in 2009. Smith helped develop
center Corey Linsley and rookie tackle Rashawn Slater as both earned second-team All-Pro honors and wereselected to the first Pro Bowl of their careers.
From 2018-20, Smith served as tight ends coach for the Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders. He worked closelywith tight end Darren Waller, who caught 203 passes for 2,416 yards (11.9 avg.) and 12 touchdowns. His 2,416
receiving yards were third-most by an NFL tight end in that span despite being limited to just four games
in 2018, his first season with the Raiders. Prior to 2019, Waller had never recorded more than 100 receiving
yards in a season until Smith helped him tally back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons. A tight end led the team inreceiving in all three seasons Smith spent with the Raiders.
In 2020, Waller led all NFL tight ends with 107 receptions. His 1,196 receiving yards were the second-mostby a tight end in the NFL that season and second-most by a tight end in Raiders history. He also caught nine
touchdown passes. It earned Waller the first Pro Bowl selection of his career.
Waller had his breakout season in 2019, catching 90 passes for 1,145 yards (12.7 avg.) and three
touchdowns. Entering the 2019 campaign, Waller’s previous career highs were 10 receptions and 85 yards in2016. His 90 receptions and 1,145 yards were both second among NFL tight ends that season. Foster Moreau
led all rookie tight ends with five receiving touchdowns. Raiders tight ends totaled 718 yards-after-catch,which led all NFL tight end groups.
In Smith’s first season with the Raiders in 2018, tight end Jared Cook led the team with 68 receptions for
896 yards (13.2 avg.) and six touchdowns. His 68 receptions and 896 receiving yards were the most in his 13year career and earned him his first Pro Bowl selection.
Smith was the Chicago Bears’ tight ends coach from 2015-17. In 2017, tight end Zach Miller totaled 20
receptions for 236 yards (11.8 avg.) and two touchdowns in eight games. In addition to Miller, tight ends Dion
Sims (15), Dan Brown (13) and Adam Shaheen (12) all had double-digit receptions.
Miller had the best season of his career in 2016, totaling career highs in receptions (47) and receiving yards(486). Brown was a late-season waiver claim and made an immediate impact, catching a career-high 16 passes
for 124 yards (7.8 avg.) and a touchdown in just six games.
In Smith’s first season with the Bears in 2015, he helped tight end Martellus Bennett catch 53 passes for
439 yards (8.3 avg.) and three touchdowns in just 11 games. His 53 receptions were second on the team thatseason. Miller had a career-high five receiving touchdowns after catching 34 passes for 439 yards (12.9 avg.).
Smith’s first NFL coaching job came with the New Orleans Saints from 2010-14. He began as a coachingassistant from 2010-11 and was promoted to offensive assistant/offensive line from 2012-14. During those
five seasons, the Saints won at least 10 games on three occasions and made the playoffs three times. During
his three seasons as offensive assistant/offensive line (2012-14), the Saints were second in the NFL in total
offense (407.2) and fifth in scoring offense (26.6).
In 2014, the Saints spread out their offensive attack to multiple weapons. Wide receivers Kenny Stills (931)and Marques Colston (902) both topped 900 receiving yards, tight end Jimmy Graham led the team with 85
receptions and 10 touchdown receptions and running back Mark Ingram II had 964 rushing yards and ninerushing touchdowns. Quarterback Drew Brees passed for 4,952 yards and joined Ingram, Graham and guard
Jahri Evans in the Pro Bowl.
The Saints won 11 games in 2014, posting an 8-0 mark at home and securing their first-ever road playoff
win. Brees passed for 5,162 yards and 39 touchdowns, earning a Pro Bowl nod. Graham (first team) and Evans(second team) earned All-Pro honors and Pro Bowl selections and Graham led the NFL with 16 receiving
touchdowns that season.
In Smith’s first season as offensive assistant/offensive line in 2012, he helped two offensive linemen earn
Pro Bowl honors – Evans and tackle Jermon Bushrod. Evans also earned first-team All-Pro recognition. The
Saints had two 1,000-yard receivers and four players catch at least 60 passes.
The Saints won at least 10 games and advanced to the playoffs in each of Smith’s first two seasons with theclub (2010-11) as a coaching assistant.
Smith spent four seasons (2006-09) at Butler, beginnining his tenure as offensive line coach (2006) before
he was promoted to offensive coordinator/offensive line in 2007. He helped the Bulldogs improve from a 4-7
mark in 2007 to an 11-1 record in 2009.
Smith’s first coaching position came as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Miami (Ohio), from 2004-05.

Smith, F. • 25

Smith was a captain and three-year starter on the offensive line at Miami (Ohio) from 2001-03. He helped
protect quarterback Ben Roethlisberger, who played 18 seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
A native of Milwaukee, Smith graduated from Miami (Ohio) with a degree in organized leadership.
		

FRANK SMITH’S COACHING CAREER

2004-05
2006-09

Miami (OH)
Butler2010-14

New Orleans Saints

2015-172018-202021
2022-present

Chicago Bears
Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders
Los Angeles Chargers
Miami Dolphins

Graduate Assistant
Offensive Line (2006)
Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line (2007-09)
Coaching Assistant (2010-11)
Offensive Assistant/Offensive Line (2012-14)
Tight Ends
Tight Ends
Run Game Coordinator/Offensive Line
Offensive Coordinator

BUTCH

BARRY
OFFENSIVE LINE
COLLEGE: CENTRAL MICHIGAN
NFL: NINTH SEASONDOLPHINS: SECOND SEASON

Butch Barry joined the Miami Dolphins as offensive line coach in 2023.
The 2024 season marks Barry’s ninth as an NFL coach, primarily working with the offensive line. He also has
14 years of experience in the collegiate ranks.
In Barry’s first season as Miami’s offensive line coach in 2023, his group led the NFL in fewest quarterback
hits allowed (59), despite starting 12 different offensive line combinations en route to a playoff berth. The 12
different combinations were second-most in the NFL behind the N.Y. Jets’ 13. Miami only surrendered 31.0
sacks, good for fourth-fewest in the league. The Dolphins finished the 2023 season leading the NFL in total
offense (401.3) and passing offense (265.5), and ranking second in scoring offense (29.2) and sixth in rushing
offense (135.8).
The 2023 Dolphins offensive line also blocked for a rushing attack that broke the team record for rushing
touchdowns in a season (27). For the first time in team history, the Dolphins had a 4,000-yard passer, 1,000yard rusher and two 1,000-yard receivers in the same season. Barry coached left tackle Terron Armstead tothe fifth career Pro Bowl selection of his career.
Barry was Denver’s offensive line coach in 2022 where his unit helped block for a rushing attack that gained
1,935 yards. Despite being signed in October and only playing 12 games, running back Latavius Murrayrushed for 760 yards, the most he’s had in a season since 2017.
In 2021, Barry was San Francisco’s assistant offensive line coach. He helped the 49ers advance to the NFC
Championship game behind a balanced offensive attack. The offense was tied for 11th in the NFL with just 33
sacks allowed while the running game averaged 127.4 yards per game, which ranked seventh. San Francisco
led the league in passing yards per play (8.21) and red zone touchdown percentage (66.7). Barry coachedthree offensive linemen to the Pro Bowl that season as tackle Trent Williams, guard Laken Tomlinson andcenter Alex Mack all earned selections. Williams also earned first-team All-Pro honors.
Barry was a senior analyst for Green Bay in 2020. The Packers won 13 games and advanced to the NFC
Championship game behind NFL MVP Aaron Rodgers, who passed for a career-high 48 touchdowns, andrunning back Aaron Jones, who rushed for 1,104 yards in just 14 games.
Barry spent the 2019 season as offensive line coach at the University of Miami, where his unit helped blockfor two 500-yard rushers and seven 300-yard receivers.
From 2015-18, Barry was the assistant offensive line coach for Tampa Bay, his first NFL coaching position.
During his four seasons there, the Bucs had a top 10 total offense three times.
In Barry’s first season with the Buccaneers, he helped newly acquired guard Logan Mankins reach the Pro
Bowl in his first season with the team. Tampa Bay finished fifth in total offense (375.9) and rushing offense(135.1) that season. Running back Doug Martin was the NFL’s second-leading rusher with 1,402 yards. The
offense allowed just 27 sacks, tied for fourth-fewest in the league.
Tampa Bay won nine games in 2016, the organization’s first winning season since 2010. The offensive line
helped protect quarterback Jameis Winston, who passed for 4,090 yards, which is the second-highest total of

26 • Smith, F./BarryWinston’s career.
Barry helped an offensive line for the ninth-ranked offense in the NFL in 2017, when the Buccaneers
averaged 363.5 yards per game. Tampa Bay was fourth in passing offense (272.9) and had five 500-yard
receivers.
In Barry’s final season in Tampa Bay in 2018, the Bucs led the league in passing (320.3) and were third in
total offense (415.5) despite having multiple quarterbacks start at least seven games.
Barry spent five seasons (2010-14) at his alma mater, Central Michigan, where he coached offensive
line (2014) and tight ends (2010-13). In his first season, the Chippewas ranked third in the Mid-American
Conference, averaging 389.8 yards per game. They had top three passing offenses in the MAC in both2010 and 2011. In 2011, tight end David Blackburn led all MAC tight ends with 479 receiving yards and five
touchdown receptions.
Barry had several other college coaching positions. In 2009, he was the offensive coordinator/offensive
line/recruiting coordinator for North Greenville University. He spent three seasons at Michigan Technological
University, serving as offensive line coach (2006) and offensive coordinator/offensive line (2007-08). From
2004-05, Barry was the offensive line coach at Southwest Minnesota State. He began his coaching career asa graduate assistant at Central Michigan from 2002-03.
Barry was a three-year letterman and earned academic All-MAC honors in 2000 as an offensive lineman atCentral Michigan. He and his wife, Andrea, have two daughters, Aislin and Bridget, and a son, Finn.

BUTCH BARRY’S COACHING CAREER

2002-03
2004-05
2006-08

Central Michigan
Southwest Minnesota State
Michigan Technological University

2009
2010-14

North GreenvilleCentral Michigan

2015-18
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023-present

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Miami (FL)Green Bay Packers
San Francisco 49ers
Denver Broncos
Miami Dolphins

Graduate Assistant
Offensive Line
Offensive Line (2006)
Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line (2007-08)
Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line/Recruiting Coord.
Tight Ends (2010-13)
Offensive Line (2014)
Assistant Offensive Line
Offensive Line
Senior Analyst
Assistant Offensive Line
Offensive Line
Offensive LineDARRELL

BEVELLQUARTERBACKS/PASS GAME COORDINATOR
COLLEGE: WISCONSIN
NFL: 24TH SEASONDOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

2013

2013, 2014

Darrell Bevell joined the Miami Dolphins as quarterbacks/pass game coordinator in 2022.
The 2024 season marks the 28th year of coaching for Bevell, including 24 years at the NFL level. He has 15
years of experience as an offensive coordinator for four different teams – Minnesota (2006-10), Seattle (201117), Detroit (2019-20) and Jacksonville (2021). He’s also served as an interim head coach twice – Detroit (2020)and Jacksonville (2021).
Bevell has coached several Pro Bowl quarterbacks throughout his career including Brett Favre, Russell
Wilson, Matthew Stafford, Trevor Lawrence and Tua Tagovailoa. He’s also called plays for a Super Bowlwinning team when he was Seattle’s offensive coordinator during their Super Bowl XLVIII victory.
In his second season with Miami in 2023, Bevell oversaw the continued development of quarterback
Tua Tagovailoa who led the league in passing yards (4,624), becoming the first Dolphin to do so since Dan
Marino in 1992. His 69.3 completion percentage was the best in a season in Dolphins history. Bevell helped
Tagovailoa finish the year fifth in the NFL in passer rating (101.1), tied for fifth in passing touchdowns (29)and second in yards per attempt (8.3). His 4,624 passing yards were third-best in franchise history and his 29
touchdown passes were fifth-best in franchise history. Tagovailoa helped wide receiver Tyreek Hill set a new
franchise record for receiving yards (1,799) which was seventh-best in NFL history. For the first time since 1994,
the Dolphins offense also led the league in total offense (401.3).

Barry/Bevell • 27

In a career year, Tagovailoa earned his first Pro Bowl selection and AFC Offensive Player of the Monthhonor. In September, he became the first Dolphin to win the AFC Offensive Player of the Month since Scott
Mitchell in 1993. Tagovailoa also won AFC Offensive Player of the Week following his performance in Week
1 at the L.A. Chargers. He was named the Sporting News NFL Comeback Player of the Year in a vote by theleague’s players and was a finalist for the Associated Press Comeback Player of the Year.
In Bevell’s first season in Miami in 2022, he helped Tagovailoa become the youngest player to lead the NFLin passer rating (105.5) since Dan Marino in 1984. Tagovailoa also led the league in third-down passer rating(130.1) and red zone passer rating (112.2).
Bevell mentored three quarterbacks who wound up starting multiple games for Miami in 2022 – Tagovailoa,
Teddy Bridgewater and Skylar Thompson. That was something the Dolphins had not done since 2007. The
group helped Miami finish with a top 10 offense (sixth, 364.5 yards per game) for the first time since 1995 andearn a playoff berth for the first time since 2016. The trio also helped wide receiver Tyreek Hill shatter the
single-season franchise records for receptions (119) and receiving yards (1,710).
Bevell was Jacksonville’s offensive coordinator in 2021. He also served as the team’s interim head coachfor the final four games and led the team to a Week 18 victory over Indianapolis that eliminated the Coltsfrom a playoff berth. Bevell worked closely with rookie quarterback Trevor Lawrence, who set a Jaguars rookie
record with 3,641 passing yards. The mark ranked 11th in NFL rookie history.
Bevell spent two seasons (2019-20) as offensive coordinator for Detroit. He helped the Lions finish with theNFL’s 10th-best passing offense in both 2019 (243.8) and 2020 (256.5). The Lions were the only team in the NFL
to have four different running backs with at least 200 yards rushing in 2019. Bevell spent the final five gamesof the 2020 campaign as Detroit’s interim head coach.
From 2011-17, Bevell was Seattle’s offensive coordinator. He helped the Seahawks earn five playoff berths,
win three NFC West titles, two NFC championships and one Super Bowl (XLVIII) in that span. Seattle had
eight different players combine for 17 Pro Bowl selections during his seven seasons. Two players earned
first-team All-Pro honors. The Seahawks had the NFL’s second-best rushing offense (131.9) in that span andSeattle’s cumulative passer rating of 95.7 was fourth in the league.
During his final six seasons (2012-17) in Seattle, Bevell worked closely with quarterback Russell Wilson,
who entered the NFL as a third-round pick (75th overall) in the 2012 NFL Draft. At the time, Wilson had themost wins (65), best passer rating (98.8), third-best interception rate (1.98), fourth-most passing touchdowns(161), fifth-highest completion percentage (64.0) and sixth-most passing yards (22,176) ever by a quarterbackin his first six NFL seasons.
Seattle won Super Bowl XLVIII at the end of the 2014 season as Bevell oversaw the best rushing offensein the NFL. The Seahawks averaged 172.6 rushing yards per game, a full 25 yards per game more than any
other team in the league. Running back Marshawn Lynch tied for the NFL lead with 13 rushing touchdowns
and earned a Pro Bowl selection and second-team All-Pro honors.
Bevell spent five seasons (2006-10) as offensive coordinator for Minnesota, where he helped the Vikings
win the NFC North twice and advance to the NFC Championship game in 2009. In his tenure, Bevell helped
eight different offensive players earn a total of 15 Pro Bowl selections. Two players earned a total of five firstteam All-Pro honors. Running back Adrian Peterson (2007) and wide receiver Percy Harvin (2009) both won
NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year.
The Vikings were fourth in the NFL in yards per carry (4.51) from 2006-10. They also ranked fifth in totalrushing yards (10,646) and rushing touchdowns (84). Bevell was Minnesota’s offensive coordinator when they
drafted Peterson in 2007. During his four years coaching him, Peterson rushed for at least 1,200 yards and 10
touchdowns each season. Peterson set the NFL’s single-game rushing record with 296 yards in 2007.
Bevell’s first NFL coaching job came in 2000 when he joined Green Bay as an offensive assistant/quality
control. He was promoted to quarterbacks coach in 2003, where he first coached Pro Football Hall of Fame
quarterback Brett Favre. In Bevell’s first season as quarterbacks coach, Favre led the NFL with 32 touchdown
passes. In 2004, the Packers set a then-team record with 4,449 net passing yards and ranked third in the NFL
in total offense (397.3).
Bevell coached wide receivers at Connecticut from 1998-99. In 1998, the Huskies advanced to the NCAA
Division I-AA quarterfinals and scored a then-school record 461 points.
Bevell’s first coaching position came at Westmar University in 1996 as passing game coordinator/
quarterbacks coach. He moved to Iowa State in 1997 as a graduate assistant.
Bevell was a four-year starting quarterback (1992-95) at Wisconsin. He is still the school’s all-time leading
passer (7,686 yards) and at one point held more than 20 team and conference records. As a sophomore in
1993, Bevell helped Wisconsin clinch a share of the Big Ten title for the first time since 1962 and win theschool’s first Rose Bowl on Jan. 1, 1994. His 67.8 completion percentage in 1993 was a Big Ten record until
2010.
He began his collegiate career at Northern Arizona in 1989. After redshirting one season, Bevell went on
a two-year mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Cleveland from 1990-91.
A Yuma, Arizona native, Bevell and his wife, Tammy, have three daughters, Kylie, Morgan and Hailey.

28 • Bevell

1996
1997
1998-99
2000-05

WestmarIowa State
Connecticut
Green Bay Packers

2006-10
2011-172019-20

Minnesota Vikings
Seattle Seahawks
Detroit Lions

2021

Jacksonville Jaguars

2022-present Miami Dolphins

DARRELL BEVELL’S COACHING CAREER

Quarterbacks/Passing Game Coordinator
Graduate AssistantWide Receivers
Offensive Assistant/Quality Control (2000-01)
Offensive Assistant (2002)
Quarterbacks (2003-05)
Offensive Coordinator
Offensive Coordinator
Offensive Coordinator (2019-20)
Interim Head Coach (2020)
Offensive Coordinator (2021)
Interim Head Coach (2021)
Quarterbacks/Pass Game Coordinator

JON

EMBREEASSISTANT HEAD COACH/TIGHT ENDS
COLLEGE: COLORADO
NFL: 19TH SEASONDOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

2019

Jon Embree joined the Miami Dolphins as assistant head coach/tight ends in 2022.
The 2024 season marks Embree’s 33rd as a coach, primarily at the tight end position. It’s his 16th year
coaching in the NFL paired with three years of NFL playing experience and 17 seasons as a college coach.
In 2023, the Dolphins won 11 games for the first time since 2008 and earned a playoff berth for the second
consecutive season. It was Miami’s first back-to-back postseason appearances since 1997-2001. Under
Embree’s tutelage, tight end Durham Smythe reached career highs in receptions (35) and receiving yards(355). Embree’s group contributed to the pass game and protection in an offense that led the league in total
offense (401.3) for the first time since 1994. The Dolphins also ranked first in passing offense (265.5), yards per
carry (5.1) and quarterback hits allowed (59). The team’s 29.2 points per game were good for second in theleague.
In Embree’s first season with Miami in 2022, the Dolphins won nine games and earned a playoff berth forthe first time since 2016. His tight ends contributed to a Miami offense that finished in the top 10 (sixth, 364.5
yards per game) for the first time since 1995. The Dolphins also made a big improvement in scoring offense,
moving from 22nd in 2021 to 11th (23.4 points per game) in Embree’s first season.
He joined the Dolphins after spending five years (2017-21) in San Francisco, where he served as assistanthead coach/tight ends. He was primarily responsible for developing tight end George Kittle, who arrived in
San Francisco as a fifth-round pick in 2017.
In Kittle’s five seasons with Embree, he was the second-most productive tight end in the league, totaling
4,489 receiving yards. He was named first-team All-Pro in 2019 and earned three Pro Bowl selections following
the 2018, 2019 and 2021 seasons.
In 2021, Embree helped the 49ers advance to the NFC Championship game. Kittle was fourth among all
NFL tight ends with 910 receiving yards, despite missing three games due to injury, and was named to the
Pro Bowl.
In 2020, Kittle missed half the season due to injury but still caught 48 passes for 634 yards (13.2 avg.). His
634 yards ranked third on the team despite missing eight contests. Two other tight ends totaled at least 200
receiving yards in Ross Dwelley (245) and Jordan Reed (231).
San Francisco won the NFC and advanced to Super Bowl LIV at the end of the 2019 season. The 49ers
went 13-3, winning the NFC West. Kittle led the 49ers in receptions (85) and receiving yards (1,053) and was
one of three NFL tight ends to top 1,000 receiving yards that season. He set the NFL record for the mostreceiving yards by a tight end through their first three seasons (2,945). Kittle earned first-team All-Pro honors
and was named a starter in the Pro Bowl.
Just a year removed from being a fifth-round pick, Kittle had a record-breaking season in 2018. The
second-year tight end caught 88 passes for 1,377 yards (15.7 avg.) and five touchdowns. His 1,377 receiving
yards led all NFL tight ends and was the most by a tight end in NFL history at the time. He also set a 49ers
tight end franchise record with 88 receptions. Kittle earned second-team All-Pro honors and was selected to

Bevell/Embree • 29

the Pro Bowl.
In 2017, Embree mentored Kittle during his rookie season. The young tight end finished third on the teamin receiving with 43 receptions for 515 yards (12.0 avg.). Tight end Garrett Celek set a single-season careerhigh with four touchdown receptions.
Embree spent three seasons (2014-16) as tight ends coach for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
In 2016, the Buccaneers won nine games, posting their first winning season since 2010. Tight end Cameron
Brate had the best season in his nine-year NFL career, posting career highs in receptions (57), receiving yards(660) and receiving touchdowns (eight). His eight touchdown receptions were tied for the most by an NFL
tight end that season. As a unit, Tampa Bay’s tight ends caught 11 touchdowns, which was the most by theteam’s tight ends since 1985.
In 2015, Embree worked with tight end Austin Seferian-Jenkins, who averaged 16.1 yards per catch. The
mark was the second-best of any tight end in the NFL that year behind New England’s Rob Gronkowski (16.3,
min. 20 receptions).
Embree was the tight ends coach of the Cleveland Browns in 2013. He helped tight end Jordan Cameron
total 917 receiving yards, second-most by a tight end in the NFL that season. Cameron earned the only Pro
Bowl selection of his career the season he was coached by Embree.
From 2011-12, Embree was the head coach at the University of Colorado-Boulder, where he became thethird alumnus in school history to be head coach of the football team.
He served as Washington’s tight ends coach in 2010 and worked with tight end Chris Cooley, who finishedsecond among NFL tight ends in receptions (77) and third in receiving yards (849) that season.
Embree’s first NFL coaching job came in 2006 when he was named tight ends coach for the Kansas City
Chiefs. He spent three seasons (2006-08) there, working with Pro Football Hall of Fame tight end Tony
Gonzalez.
In 2008, Gonzalez led all NFL tight ends with 96 receptions for 1,058 yards (11.0 avg.) and 10 touchdowns.
Gonzalez also led all NFL tight ends with 99 receptions for 1,172 yards (11.8 avg.) while adding five
touchdowns in 2007. It marked the only time in Gonzalez’s Hall of Fame career that he had consecutive 1,000yard campaigns.
Gonzalez earned All-Pro honors and was selected to the Pro Bowl in each of the three seasons he worked
with Embree.
Prior to coaching in the NFL, Embree spent 13 years at the collegiate level. He spent three seasons (200305) at UCLA, serving as assistant head coach/wide receivers (2003) and assistant head coach/tight ends (200405). He also spent 10 seasons at Colorado (1993-2002), coaching tight ends (1993-94, 1999-2000), defensive
ends (1995-98) and wide receivers/kickers (2001-02).
During his collegiate coaching career, Embree mentored two Mackey Award winners, given annually tocollege football’s top tight end. At UCLA, Embree helped tight end Marcedes Lewis earn the honor with 741
receiving yards and 10 touchdowns in 2005. At Colorado, Embree developed tight end Daniel Graham, who
won the Mackey Award in 2001 after totaling 753 receiving yards and six touchdowns.
His first coaching job was at Colorado in 1991 as a volunteer assistant. He also coached wide receivers/
tight ends at Douglas County (Colo.) High School in 1992.
Embree was a sixth-round pick (166th overall) by the L.A. Rams in 1987. He played two seasons (1987-88)
at tight end for the Rams, appearing in 13 games, before suffering a career-ending elbow injury in 1989 with
the Seattle Seahawks.
Embree lettered four seasons (1983-86) as a tight end at Colorado. He finished his career with 80
receptions, 1,116 receiving yards and five touchdowns, and graduated with a degree in communications in
1987.
A native of Englewood, Colorado, Embree and his wife, Natalyn, have two sons, Taylor and Connor, andone daughter, Hannah. His sons are also NFL coaches. Taylor is the running backs coach for the New England
Patriots and Connor is the wide receivers coach for the Kansas City Chiefs. His father, John Embree, played
two seasons (1969-70) for the Denver Broncos.

JON EMBREE’S COACHING CAREER

1991
1992
1993-2002

Colorado
Douglas County (Colo.) High School
Colorado

2003-05

UCLA

2006-082010
2011-1220132014-162017-212022-present

Kansas City Chiefs
Washington Commanders
Colorado
Cleveland Browns
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
San Francisco 49ers
Miami Dolphins30 • Embree

Volunteer AssistantWide Receivers/Tight Ends
Tight Ends (1993-94)
Defensive Ends (1995-98)
Tight Ends (1999-2000)
Wide Receivers/Kickers (2001-02)
Assistant Head Coach/Wide Receivers (2003)
Assistant Head Coach/Tight Ends (2004-05)
Tight Ends
Tight Ends
Head CoachTight Ends
Tight Ends
Assistant Head Coach/Tight Ends
Assistant Head Coach/Tight EndsROB

EVERETTOFFENSIVE ASSISTANT
COLLEGE: MICHIGAN
NFL: FIRST SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONRob Everett joined the Miami Dolphins as an offensive assistant in 2024.
The 2024 season is Everett’s first as an NFL coach. He also has five years of experiences as a collegiatecoach, three as a consultant at the collegiate and professional level and 15 as a high school coach.
In 2023, Everett spent the season on the coaching staff at Wisconsin, serving as a senior offensive analyst.
Everett assisted on an offensive unit that saw running back Braelon Allen tally 984 rushing yards and 12
rushing touchdowns, both among the top three in the in the Big 10.
In 2022, Everett joined the staff at North Carolina as an offensive analyst, where he also worked with thequarterbacks. Drake Maye threw for an ACC-leading 4,231 yards and 38 touchdowns and led the team with
698 rushing yards, finding the endzone seven times on the ground. UNC went on to win the ACC Coastal
Division that season and Maye was the third overall pick of the 2024 NFL Draft by New England.
Everett spent the 2019-21 seasons as a football consultant for several NCAA and high school teams. He
advised on advanced opponent scouting, actionable tackling reports, 3D-simulation training and interactive
player assessments aimed to enhance coaching efficiency and player productivity while also serving as asenior advisor for several football technology programs.
In the spring of 2019, Everett joined the coaching staff of the Memphis Express in the Alliance of American
Football (AAF). He held a variety of roles in Memphis including tight ends coach and assistant to the defensive
coordinator.
From 2016-18, Everett was the defensive coordinator at Bridgewater College. In 2018, he coacheda defense that led the conference in total defense (341.0), third-down efficiency (33.8), fewest first downs
allowed (17.3) and red zone defense (71.0).
Everett was the defensive coordinator at Westfield High School from 2011-15. During his time there,
Westfield posted a 61-8 record and won the 2015 6A Virginia State Championship. In the 2015 statechampionship season, Everett led a defense that allowed just 12.6 points per game in 15 games.
Prior to his time at Westfield, Everett was the head coach at Robert E. Lee High School from 2006-10. In
2009, he led Robert E. Lee to a Virginia state quarterfinal appearance.
Everett got his start in coaching at Washington-Lee High School as an offensive line coach in 2002.
A graduate of the University of Michigan, Everett and his wife, Lisa, have two sons, Bo and Joey.

2002-05
2006-10
2011-152016-18
2019
2022
2023
2024-present

Washington-Lee HS (Va.)
Robert E. Lee HS (Va.)
Westfield HS (Va.)
Bridgewater College
Memphis Express
North Carolina
Wisconsin
Miami Dolphins

ROB EVERETT’S COACHING CAREER

Offensive Line
Head CoachDefensive Coordinator
Defensive Coordinator
Tight Ends Coach/Assistant to Defensive Coordinator
Offensive Analyst
Senior Offensive Analyst
Offensive Assistant

DOLPHINS NO. 1 OVERALL DRAFT PICKSThe Dolphins have had five former No. 1 overall picks play for the team, but only one was selected by the Dolphins. Former
No. 1 picks to play for the Dolphins include wide receiver Irving Fryar (1984 by New England), defensive tackles Steve
Emtman (1992 by Indianapolis), Dan Wilkinson (1994 by Cincinnati), defensive end Mario Williams (2006 by Houston) andtackle Jake Long (2008 by Miami). This does not include running back Jim Grabowski (drafted in the 1966 AFL Draft by
Miami), but signed instead with the NFL’s Green Bay Packers or quarterback Bernie Kosar, who was selected as the firstoverall pick in the 1985 supplemental draft by the Cleveland Browns before joining the Dolphins later in his career.

Embree/Everett • 31

PARKSFRAZIER
OFFENSIVE ASSISTANT
COLLEGE: MURRAY STATE
NFL: SEVENTH SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

Parks Frazier joined the Miami Dolphins as an offensive assistant in 2024. The 2024 season marks his
seventh in the NFL.
In 2023, Frazier served as the passing game coordinator for the Carolina Panthers where he worked with
Bryce Young, the No. 1 overall pick in the 2023 NFL Draft. Young threw for the second-most passing yards(3,130) among rookies and recorded 20+ completions in eight consecutive games to start the season, which
ranks second all-time by a rookie in NFL history.
Frazier began his NFL coaching career with the Indianapolis Colts, where he spent five seasons (2018-22)
as a part of the staff. He spent his first two seasons (2018-19) as assistant to the head coach and was named
offensive quality control coach in 2020. He served as assistant quarterbacks coach in 2021 and was promoted
to pass game specialist/assistant quarterbacks coach in 2022.
In 2022, Frazier called offensive plays for the second half of the season under interim head coach Jeff
Saturday. During his time as signal caller, running back Jonathan Taylor won AFC Offensive Player of the
Week for his 147-yard performance, including a 66-yard rushing touchdown in the 25-20 road victory over Las
Vegas in Week 10, and guard Quenton Nelson was selected to his fifth Pro Bowl.
In 2021, the Colts finished with a 9-8 record and ranked ninth in the NFL in points per game (26.5).
Quarterback Carson Wentz completed 322-of-516 passes for 3,563 yards and 27 touchdowns. His interception
percentage (1.4) was the third lowest in the league.
In 2020, Frazier helped the Colts clinch their second playoff appearance of his tenure after finishing theseason with an 11-5 record. Indianapolis’ offense ranked in the top 10 in points per game (28.2, ninth), rushesof 10-plus yards (64, sixth) and first downs per game (22.8, tied-10th), while the offensive line tied for secondfewest sacks allowed (21).
In his first two seasons with the Colts, Frazier provided assistance to Frank Reich by preparing the weekly
practice plan, call sheets and scripts, while also assisting with the scout team. In 2018, Indianapolis clincheda playoff appearance after finishing the season with a 10-6 record and an AFC Wild Card road victory overthe Houston Texans.
Frazier served as an offensive graduate assistant at Arkansas State from 2016-17, where he helped lead theteam to an 8-5 record and a Cure Bowl win in his first season.
Frazier began his coaching career in 2015 with Samford, where he spent the spring as a defensive quality
control coach. That same year, Frazier joined the coaching staff at Middle Tennessee State in the fall as aquality control coach.
Frazier played quarterback for three seasons (2012-14) at Murray State following one season at Northeast
Mississippi Community College (2011) and one season at Ole Miss (2010).
A Corinth, Mississippi native, Frazier graduated from Murray State with a degree in computer science andearned his MBA from Arkansas State. He and his wife, Caroline, have a son, Trace, and a daughter, Lila Kate.

2015 (spring)2015 (fall)
2016-172018-22

Samford
Middle Tennessee State
Arkansas State
Indianapolis Colts

2023
Carolina Panthers
2024-present Miami Dolphins32 • Frazier

PARKS FRAZIER’S COACHING CAREER

Defensive Quality Control
Quality Control
Offensive Graduate Assistant
Assistant to the Head Coach (2018-19)
Offensive Quality Control (2020)
Assistant Quarterbacks (2021)
Pass Game Specialist/Assistant Quarterbacks (2022)
Passing Game Coordinator
Offensive Assistant

CHANDLERHENLEYSENIOR OFFENSIVE ASSISTANT
COLLEGE: YALE
NFL: SEVENTH SEASONDOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

Chandler Henley joined the Miami Dolphins as assistant quarterbacks coach in 2022. He was promoted tosenior offensive assitant in 2024.
The 2024 season marks the 13th year of coaching for Henley, including six at the collegiate level and sevenin the NFL.
In 2023, Henley continued working with Tua Tagovailoa, who led the league in passing yards (4,624),
becoming the first Dolphin to do so since Dan Marino in 1992. His 69.3 completion percentage was afranchise-best and he finished the season fifth in passer rating (101.1). His 4,624 passing yards were third in
franchise history and his 29 passing touchdowns ranked fifth.
Tagovailoa earned his first career Pro Bowl selection in 2023 and became the first Dolphin to win an AFC
Offensive Player of the Month award (September) since Scott Mitchell in 1993. Tagovailoa was named theSporting News NFL Comeback Player of the Year that was voted on by the league’s players.
In Henley’s first season with Miami, he helped Tagovailoa lead the NFL in passer rating (105.5). Tagovailoa
was the youngest player to do this since Marino in 1984. He also led the league in third-down passer rating(130.1) and red zone passer rating (112.2).
Despite injuries forcing Miami to start three different quarterbacks in multiple games for the first timesince 2007, the Dolphins finished top 10 in total offense (sixth, 364.5 yards per game). It was Miami’s first top
10 offense since 1995. The Dolphins also improved 11 spots in scoring offense, moving from 22nd in 2021 to
11th in 2022 (23.4 points per game). Skylar Thompson, a rookie seventh-round pick, earned his first career win
in Week 18 to secure the franchise’s first playoff berth since 2016.
Henley spent the 2021 season with the Atlanta Falcons as assistant offensive line coach. He worked witha young offensive line – only one starter was over 26 years old – that helped protect quarterback Matt Ryan,
who passed for 3,968 yards. The unit also paved the way for running back Cordarrelle Patterson to total acareer-high 1,166 yards from scrimmage in his first season as a full-time starting running back.
From 2018-20, Henley was a quality control coach for the Tennessee Titans, where he worked primarily withthe offensive line. During his three seasons there, the Titans were second in the NFL, averaging 144.5 rushingyards per game. Tennessee posted winning seasons in all three years, advanced to the AFC Championshipgame in 2019 and won 11 games and the AFC South in 2020.
In 2020, the Titans were second in rushing offense (168.1), tied for second in total offense (396.4), fourthin scoring offense (30.7) and sixth in fewest sacks allowed (25). Running back Derrick Henry was named NFL
Offensive Player of the Year after rushing for 2,027 yards and 17 touchdowns.
The 2019 Titans finished 9-7 but won playoff games at New England and Baltimore to advance to the AFC
Championship game. Henry rushed for an NFL-leading 1,540 yards and 16 touchdowns, earning secondteam All-Pro recognition and Pro Bowl honors. Tennessee’s rushing attack was third in the league (138.9) andits scoring offense ranked 10th (25.1). Quarterback Ryan Tannehill was the NFL’s highest-rated passer (117.5).
In 2018, Henley helped tackle Taylor Lewan earn his third consecutive Pro Bowl appearance. The Titans
won nine games despite using multiple quarterbacks. Henry totaled 1,059 rushing yards and 12 rushing
touchdowns and the rushing offense was seventh (126.4) in the league.
Henley was the tight ends coach at his alma mater, Yale, from 2015-17. In 2017, Yale went 9-1 and earned its
first outright Ivy League championship since 1980. Henley mentored tight end Jaeden Graham, who earned
first-team All-Ivy League honors and went on to play for the Atlanta Falcons.
Henley’s first coaching position came at Vanderbilt, where he served as offensive/recruiting graduate
assistant from 2012-13 and worked with the running backs and wide receivers. He added assistant quarterback
coach responsibilities in 2014. Vanderbilt won nine games in back-to-back seasons for the first time in history
in 2012-13.
Prior to coaching, Henley worked in sales for IBM and Google. He also worked as a part-time researcher
for NBC’s Football Night in America.
Henley played wide receiver at Yale from 2002-06, recording 110 career receptions for 1,609 yards (14.6
avg.) and 11 touchdowns. In 2006, he was the sole captain of an Ivy League championship team and led the
Bulldogs in receptions, yards and touchdowns.

Henley • 33

A native of Littleton, Colorado, Henley graduated with a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Yale andearned a master’s degree in higher education administration from Vanderbilt. He lives with his wife, Noelle,and step-daughter, Mia.
		
2012-14

Vanderbilt

2015-172018-202021
2022-present

Yale
Tennessee Titans
Atlanta Falcons
Miami Dolphins
Miami Dolphins

CHANDLER HENLEY’S COACHING CAREER

Offensive/Recruiting Graduate Assistant (2012-13)
Assistant Quarterbacks (2014)
Tight Ends
Quality Control
Assistant Offensive Line
Assistant Quarterbacks (2022-23)
Senior Offensive Assistant

LEMUELJEANPIERREASSISTANT OFFENSIVE LINE
COLLEGE: SOUTH CAROLINA
NFL: 14TH SEASONDOLPHINS: FIFTH SEASON2013 (PLAYER)

2013 (PLAYER), 2014 (PLAYER)

Lemuel Jeanpierre (pronounced leh-mew-ELL zhon-pee-AIR) joined the Miami Dolphins in 2020 and is in
his second stint as assistant offensive line coach, a position he’s held since 2022. He was the team’s offensive
line coach in 2021 and was the assistant offensive line coach in 2020.
The 2024 season marks Jeanpierre’s 14th in the NFL – six as a player (2010-15) and eight as a coach (201724).
During his tenure with the team, the Dolphins posted four consecutive winning seasons for the first timesince 1997-03. Miami earned back-to-back playoff berths from 2022-23, marking the first time the team hadconsecutive playoff appearances since 1997-2001.
In 2023, Jeanpierre worked with an offensive line room that led the NFL in fewest quarterback hits allowed(59), despite starting 12 different combinations, which was second-most in the NFL, only behind the N.Y. Jets’
13. Miami ranked fourth in the league with 31.0 sacks surrendered. The Dolphins made big strides on offense,
finishing the 2023 season as the league leader in total offense (401.3) and passing offense (265.5), secondin scoring offense (29.2) and sixth in rushing offense (135.8). It was the first time Miami led the NFL in total
offense since 1994. Jeanpierre helped left tackle Terron Armstead earn the fifth career Pro Bowl selection of
his career.
As assistant offensive line coach in 2022, Jeanpierre helped the Dolphins finish with a top 10 offense (sixth,
364.5 yards per game), something Miami had not done since 1995. The Dolphins were second in yards perplay (6.1) and second in net yards per pass attempt (7.7). Miami’s 35 sacks allowed were tied for the ninthfewest in the league. Tackle Terron Armstead, who was added as an unrestricted free agent in the offseason,
was named a starter for the AFC Pro Bowl team in his first season with Miami.
In 2021, Jeanpierre oversaw a Dolphins offensive line that featured just one starter over the age of 25 andprogressed throughout the season. Miami improved from 21st in the NFL in sacks allowed from Weeks 1-8 totied for 13th in the league in the second half of the season. The Dolphins also improved their rushing attackby more than 25 yards per game in that span.
In his first season with Miami in 2020, Jeanpierre helped the Dolphins win 10 games for the first time since2016. He helped mentor an offensive line that had three rookies start a combined 37 games and finish in the
top half of the league in sacks allowed (34.0, tied for 15th). Tackle Austin Jackson, guard/tackle Robert Huntand guard Solomon Kindley made history when they became the first trio of Dolphins draft picks to start agame as rookies together on the offensive line.
Prior to joining the Dolphins, Jeanpierre served as the assistant offensive line coach for the Oakland
Raiders from 2018-19.
In 2019, Jeanpierre helped the Raiders offensive line limit opponents to just 29.0 sacks. The team had fourgames where they didn’t allow a sack. The 29 sacks allowed were the eighth-fewest in the NFL. The Raiders
offensive line also helped running back Josh Jacobs rush for 1,150 yards, becoming the first rookie in teamhistory to have a 1,000-yard rushing season. Two of Oakland’s offensive linemen – tackle Trent Brown andcenter Rodney Hudson – earned Pro Bowl honors.

34 • Henley/Jeanpierre

Jeanpierre’s first season with Oakland was in 2018, where he helped a young offensive line that featured
two rookie starters – tackle Kolton Miller and tackle Brandon Parker. Miller became the first rookie offensive
linemen to start every game for the Raiders since 2011. Parker started 12 consecutive games to end theseason. The offensive line helped protect quarterback Derek Carr, who had then-career highs in passing yards(4,049), completion percentage (68.9), completions (381) and yards per attempt (7.3). The Raiders completed
68.7 percent of their passes, breaking the franchise record and ranking fifth in the NFL that season. Hudson
and guard Kelechi Osemele were both selected as Pro Bowl alternates.
Jeanpierre earned his first coaching job in 2017 with the Seahawks, where he was hired as an offensive
assistant. He focused primarily on the offensive line, where he helped tackle Duane Brown earn his fourth Pro
Bowl honor despite not joining the team until Week 9.
Prior to his coaching career, Jeanpierre played six NFL seasons (2010-15) as a center and guard with
Seattle, appearing in 63 games with 11 starts. He played in nine postseason games and helped the Seahawks
win three NFC West titles and two NFC Championships in addition to Super Bowl XLVIII. He also spent timewith Kansas City (2010) and Detroit (2016).
Jeanpierre began his NFL career as an undrafted college free agent after a collegiate career at South
Carolina where he started games on both the offensive and defensive lines.
He was born in Gretna, Louisiana and moved to Orlando, Florida, where he played at Timber Creek HighSchool and earned first-team all-state honors as a defensive lineman. He is of Haitian descent.
Jeanpierre and his wife, Jaylene, have two sons, Isaiah and Kairo, and a daughter, Yana.

2017
Seattle Seahawks
2018-19
Oakland Raiders
2020-present Miami Dolphins

LEMUEL JEANPIERRE’S COACHING CAREER

Offensive Assistant
Assistant Offensive Line
Assistant Offensive Line (2020)
Offensive Line (2021)
Assistant Offensive Line (2022-)

JONATHAN

KRAUSEOFFENSIVE ASSISTANT
COLLEGE: VANDERBILT
NFL: FOURTH SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON2014 (PLAYER)

2014 (PLAYER)

Jonathan Krause joined the Miami Dolphins as an offensive assistant in 2024.
The 2024 season marks Krause’s fourth year of NFL experience including three as a player and his first asa coach. Krause won Super Bowl XLIX as a member of New England’s practice squad.
Prior to joining Miami, Krause spent one season at San Diego State as wide receivers coach. In 2023,
Krause worked with wide receiver Mekhi Shaw, who earned honorable mention All-Mountain West honors at
wide receiver and punt returner.
Krause spent two seasons (2021-22) as wide receivers coach at UNLV. In each of those two seasons, theRebels had a pair of receivers with at least 40 catches and 500 receiving yards. It marked the first time since
2012-13 that UNLV had done this in consecutive seasons.
In 2022, the Rebels ranked third in the Mountain West in passing offense (215.0) and fifth in scoring offense(26.3). Wide receiver Ricky White recorded 51 receptions for 619 yards (12.1 avg.) and four touchdowns, while
wide receiver Kyle Williams totaled 40 receptions for 541 yards (13.5 avg.) and five touchdowns.
In 2021, Krause helped wide receiver Steve Jenkins total 46 receptions for 694 yards (15.1 avg.) and four
touchdowns. Williams recorded then-career highs in receptions (42) and receiving yards (601), while adding
two touchdowns.
Krause spent three seasons (2018-20) at Oregon as a graduate assistant, working mostly with the wide
receivers. During his three seasons, Krause helped Oregon to a 25-9 overall record, a pair of Pac-12
Conference championships and three bowl games, including the 2020 Rose Bowl title.
In 2020, the Ducks ranked fourth in the Pac-12 in passing offense (246.1) and scoring offense (31.3). Krausehelped Oregon defeat USC in the conference championship game, earning a trip to the Fiesta Bowl. Under
his guidance, wide receiver Johnny Johnson III earned All-Pac 12 honorable mention.

Jeanpierre/Krause • 35

In 2019, the Ducks finished the season ranked fifth in the AP Top 25 Poll following victories in the Pac-12
championship and the Rose Bowl. Krause helped develop a deep group of wideouts in which three different
receivers finished the season with at least 30 receptions. Johnson led the team with 57 receptions for 836
yards (14.7 avg.) and seven touchdowns, while wide receiver Jaylon Redd recorded 50 receptions for 465
yards (9.3 avg.) and seven touchdowns. Despite missing the first four games of the season, wide receiver
Juwan Johnson totaled 30 catches for 467 yards (15.6 avg.) and four touchdowns.
In 2018, Krause coached wide receiver Dillon Mitchell, who finished his final season at Oregon with 1,184
receiving yards, a single-season program record at the time. He was just the 11th Duck to have a 1,000-yard
receiving season in program history. The junior wideout led the Pac-12 in receiving yards and earned secondteam All-Pac-12 honors. Mitchell was a seventh-round pick (239th overall) by Minnesota in the 2019 NFL
Draft.
Krause began his coaching career with his alma mater, serving as a volunteer coach with the Commodores
following his playing career.
Krause played three NFL seasons as a wide receiver with stops in New England (2014), Philadelphia (2015),
Tampa Bay (2016), San Diego (2016) and Tennessee (2016). Krause won Super Bowl XLIX as a member of New
England’s practice squad at the end of the 2014 season. He played in two games with Philadelphia in 2015,
recording two receptions for 11 yards (5.5 avg.) and one solo special teams tackle.
A Pompano Beach, Florida native, Krause finished high school in Snellville, Georgia after one semester
in his hometown. He was a four-year letterwinner at Vanderbilt, playing in all 49 games during his career. He
graduated with a degree in economics and a minor in computer science.

2018-202021-222023
2024-present

OregonUNLV
San Diego State
Miami Dolphins

JONATHAN KRAUSE’S COACHING CAREER

Graduate AssistantWide Receivers
Wide Receivers
Offensive AssistantMAX

McCAFFREYOFFENSIVE ASSISTANT
COLLEGE: DUKE
NFL: FIFTH SEASONDOLPHINS: SECOND SEASONMax McCaffrey joined the Miami Dolphins as an offensive assistant in 2023.
In his first season with the team, the Dolphins won 11 games for the first time in 15 years (2008). McCaffrey
worked closely with the offense, which led the league in total offense (401.3) for the first time in 30 years(1994). They ranked first in passing offense (265.5) and yards per rush (5.1) and second in scoring offense(29.2). Miami’s offensive unit also led the league in explosive play metrics. Their 255 plays of 10-plus yards and12 plays of 50-plus yards were the best in the NFL and their 46 plays of 25-plus yards were third-best.
McCaffrey spent the previous three seasons (2020-22) at Northern Colorado, where he coached wide
receivers in 2020 and was promoted to offensive coordinator/wide receivers in 2021.
In 2022, McCaffrey oversaw an offense that averaged 228.5 passing yards per game, an improvementof more than 60 yards per game from the prior season. Running back Elijah Dotson earned second-team
All-Big Sky honors after finishing fourth in the conference in rushing with 928 yards and went on to play for
the L.A. Chargers. Offensive lineman Brady Odom (third team) and quarterback Dylan McCaffrey (honorable
mention) also earned All-Big Sky honors.
In his first season as offensive coordinator, McCaffrey helped Northern Colorado lead the Big Sky infewest sacks allowed at 1.18 per game. That mark ranked 15th in the FCS that season. Offensive lineman
Grant Stephens (second team) and wide receiver Kassidy Woods (honorable mention) earned All-Big Sky
recognition.
McCaffrey began his coaching career at Northern Colorado as wide receivers coach in 2020 but the team
did not play that season due to COVID-19.
As a player, McCaffrey appeared in six NFL games as a wide receiver for Jacksonville (2017) and San
Francisco (2018). He also spent time on practice squads with New Orleans and Green Bay, and was an
undrafted free agent signing with Oakland in 2016.

36 • Krause/McCaffrey

He played collegiately at Duke, where he led the team in receiving as a senior in 2015 with 52 receptionsfor 643 yards (12.4 avg.) and five touchdowns.
McCaffrey comes from a football family. His father, Ed, played 13 seasons in the NFL with the N.Y. Giants(1991-93), San Francisco (1994) and Denver (1995-2003), earning Pro Bowl honors in 1998. His brother,
Christian, is a running back for San Francisco and a three-time Pro Bowl selection (2019, 2022-23). Anotherbrother, Dylan, played quarterback at Northern Colorado and Michigan. His youngest brother, Luke, playedwide receiver at Rice.

2020-22

Northern Colorado

2023-present Miami Dolphins

MAX McCAFFREY’S COACHING CAREER

Wide Receivers (2020)
Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers (2021-22)
Offensive Assistant

ROMAN

SAPOLUOFFENSIVE ASSISTANT
COLLEGE: OREGON STATE
NFL: FIRST SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

Roman Sapolu (pronounced sap-OH-lu) joined the Miami Dolphins as an offensive assistant in 2024.
Sapolu spent the previous two seasons (2022-23) at Hawai’i, where he coached the offensive line in 2022
and was promoted to co-offensive coordinator/offensive line in 2023. He was named Hawai‘i’s offensive
coordinator in 2024 before joining the Dolphins.
In 2023, the Rainbows ranked third in the Mountain West in passing offense (276.4), passing touchdowns(27) and completion percentage (62.8). Wide receiver Steven McBride recorded 1,024 receiving yards, whichranked fourth in the conference, and six receptions of 50-plus yards, which tied for third in the FBS. McBrideearned second-team All-Mountain West honors.
In 2022, Sapolu coached an offensive line that ranked fourth in the Mountain West in fewest sacks allowed(20.0) and helped the offense rank fourth in the conference in passing offense (205.5). Two Rainbow Warriors
went on to earn all-conference honors, as offensive lineman Ilm Manning earned first-team All-Mountain
West honors, while offensive lineman Micah Vanterpool earned second-team All-Mountain West. Both went
on to the NFL, as Manning signed with the San Francisco 49ers as an undrafted free agent and Vanterpool
spent part of training camp with the New England Patriots.
Sapolu spent three seasons (2019-21) at Fresno State, where he served as offensive line/run gamecoordinator for two years (2020-21).
In 2021, the Bulldogs averaged more than 30 points per game and were among the national leaders invarious categories, including passing offense (326.7, ninth) and total offense (463.8, 14th). Sapolu coachedoffensive lineman Alex Akingbulu, who earned first-team All-Mountain West honors his senior year and went
on to the NFL where he signed with the Washington Commanders as an undrafted free agent. He alsocoached offensive lineman Dontae Bell, who went on to be the No. 1 overall pick in the 2023 CFL Draft.
In 2020, the Bulldogs finished in the top 20 nationally in passing offense (356.3, fifth) and total offense(479.3, 17th). Running back Ronnie Rivers led the conference in all-purpose yards per game (163.8) and points
scored per game (9.0) with nine touchdowns, earning him first-team All-Mountain West honors. Offensive
lineman Syrus Tuitele earned second-team All-Mountain West honors and went on to spend training campwith the Buffalo Bills.
Sapolu first joined Fresno State as an assistant offensive line coach in 2019, and coached Netane Muti,
who was a sixth-round pick (181st overall) by Denver in the 2020 NFL Draft.
Sapolu’s first full-time coaching job came at Idaho State as offensive line coach in 2018. In his sole season,
the Bengals tallied 5,403 total yards, the third-most since their 1981 national championship season. Under histutelage, Brian Fineanganofo earned first-team Big Sky All-Conference Honors and second-team Phil Steele
FCS All-American honors and went on to spend training camp with the Cleveland Browns.
Sapolu spent the summer of 2018 with the San Francisco 49ers as part of the NFL’s Minority Coaching
Fellowship, where he worked with the offensive line.

McCaffrey/Sapolu • 37

Sapolu began his coaching career at Nebraska, where he served as a graduate assistant for three seasons(2015-17) and worked primarily with the offensive line.
Sapolu was a four-year letterman (2011-14) at Oregon State as an interior lineman. After his final season
was cut short due to injury, Sapolu assisted his position coach for the remainder of the season.
A Huntington Beach, California native, Sapolu graduated from Oregon State with a degree in liberalstudies. His father, Jesse, played 14 seasons (1983-97) with the San Francisco 49ers and is a four-time Super
Bowl Champion. Sapolu and his wife, Corinne, have two children, Malia and Masina.

2015-172018
2019-21

Nebraska
Idaho State
Fresno State2022-23

Hawai’i2024-present Miami Dolphins

ROMAN SAPOLU’S COACHING CAREER

Graduate Assistant
Offensive Line
Assistant Offensive Line (2019)
Offensive Line/Run Game Coordinator (2020-21)
Offensive Line (2022)
Co-Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line (2023)
Offensive Assistant

ERIC

STUDESVILLEASSOCIATE HEAD COACH/RUNNING BACKSCOLLEGE: WISCONSIN-WHITEWATER
NFL: 28TH SEASONDOLPHINS: SEVENTH SEASON

2015

2013, 2015

Eric Studesville (pronounced STOO-des-vill) joined the Miami Dolphins in 2018 and was named the team’s
associate head coach/running backs in 2022. He served as co-offensive coordinator/running backs in 2021
and spent the previous three seasons (2018-20) as running backs coach.
The 2024 season marks Studesville’s 28th year in the NFL coaching ranks, including 24 at the running backs
position. He has been on the coaching staffs of two conference championship teams (2013 and 2015) andwon Super Bowl 50 with the Denver Broncos.
Studesville has helped his running backs earn four Pro Bowl selections – Marshawn Lynch (2008), Willis
McGahee (2011), C.J. Anderson (2014) and Raheem Mostert (2023), as well one fullback, Alec Ingold (2023).
He’s also been the position coach for 11 1,000-yard rushing campaigns with McGahee (3), Tiki Barber (2),Lynch (2), Knowshon Moreno (1), Fred Jackson (1), Anderson (1) and Mostert (1).
Studesville helped the Dolphins post four consecutive winning seasons from 2020-23 for the first timesince 1997-03. Miami earned two consecutive playoff berths in 2022-23, the first back-to-back trips to thepostseason since 1997-2001.
In 2023, Miami’s offense continued to make strides, finishing first in the league in total offense (401.3) for
the first time since 1994, first in passing offense (265.5), sixth in rushing offense (135.8), second in scoring
offense (29.2) and second in yards per play (6.5). It was the first time since 2009 (fourth) that Miami had a top
six finish in rushing offense. Studesville’s unit scored 27 rushing touchdowns in 2023, setting a new franchise
record (26 in 1972 and 1975).
Studesville entered his second season coaching running back Raheem Mostert, who set franchise records
for rushing touchdowns (18) and total touchdowns (21). Mostert’s 18 rushing touchdowns in a season broke
the record set by Rickey Williams in 2002 (16). His 21 total touchdowns were tied for first in the NFL (Christian
McCaffrey) and broke another franchise record for most touchdowns in a season set by Mark Clayton (18 in1984). Mostert was the first Dolphins player to be the sole league leader in rushing touchdowns since Mercury
Morris in 1972. At 31 years old, he became the second-oldest player in NFL history to rush for 1,000 yards forthe first time in his career.
Studesville also mentored rookie running back De’Von Achane, who totaled 103 carries for 800 yards in
2023. His 7.8 yards per carry was the best single-season rushing average of any running back in NFL history(min. 100 carries). Achane totaled four 100-yard rushing games, tying Karim Abdul-Jabbar’s franchise record
for a rookie. Achane rushed for 100+ yards in three straight games (Week 3 vs. Denver, Week 4 at Buffalo and
Week 5 vs. N.Y. Giants). His 203 rushing yards in Week 3 were the most by an NFL player in 2023.
Miami finished the 2022 season with a top 10 offense (sixth, 364.5 yards per game), something the franchise
had not done since 1995. Studesville helped Mostert (891 rushing yards) and Jeff Wilson Jr. (860 rushing yards

38 • Sapolu/Studesville– 392 of which came with Miami) reach career highs as the Dolphins offense averaged 6.1 yards per play, thesecond-best mark in the league.
Under Studesville, the Dolphins saw their rushing attack improve as the 2021 season progressed. Runningback Duke Johnson was signed midseason and Studesville was able to get him up to speed quickly. The
Miami native posted the only two 100-yard rushing games of his seven-year career in his only two home starts
at Hard Rock Stadium, averaging 112 rushing yards in those contests.
In 2020, Studesville helped mentor two young backs in Myles Gaskin (seventh round pick in 2019) andSalvon Ahmed (undrafted in 2020). Gaskin finished 10th in the NFL in scrimmage yards per game (97.2 ypg,
min. 10 games) while Ahmed set a Dolphins undrafted rookie record with 122 rushing yards in a Week 15 win
vs. New England.
In Studesville’s first season in Miami in 2018, he drastically improved the team’s running game. Studesvilletook the Dolphins from 24th in the NFL, averaging 3.86 yards per carry in 2017, to ninth in the statistic,
averaging 4.68 yards per carry in 2018.
Prior to his time in Miami, Studesville spent eight seasons (2010-17) as Denver’s running backs coach. He
was promoted to assistant head coach in 2017.
Studesville was part of the Broncos’ Super Bowl 50 victory at the end of the 2015 season. The teamaveraged nearly 50 rushing yards per game more during the final seven weeks of the season than the first 10,
ranking seventh in the league with 135.1 rushing yards in those final seven games.
In 2014, Studesville helped Anderson earn a Pro Bowl selection despite not making his first career start
until Week 11. He became just the fifth undrafted running back in NFL history to earn a Pro Bowl selection.
The 2013 Broncos set the league’s scoring record with 606 points. Studesville helped Moreno become thefirst player in Broncos history to post 1,000 yards rushing (1,038) and 500 yards receiving (548). Denver won
the AFC Championship and participated in Super Bowl XLVIII.
Studesville’s group in 2011 helped the Broncos lead the NFL in rushing, setting a team record with 164.5
rushing yards per game. McGahee tied for the NFL lead with seven 100-yard rushing games and totaled
1,199 rushing yards on the season.
The 2010 season was Studesville’s first in Denver and he helped Moreno become the fifth player in teamhistory to record 1,000 yards from scrimmage in each of his first two NFL seasons. He was named the team’s
interim head coach on Dec. 6, 2010 and served in that capacity for the final four games of the season,
becoming the first Black head coach in Broncos history. He earned his first win as an NFL head coach on Dec.
26, 2010 vs. Houston.
From 2004-09, Studesville was the running backs coach for the Buffalo Bills. He added running gamecoordinator responsibilities in 2008. He coached a 1,000-yard rusher in five of his six seasons in Buffalo,
including three straight years to end his tenure there.
Prior to Buffalo, Studesville was the running backs coach for the New York Giants and helped Barber rushfor 1,000 yards in back-to-back seasons.
Studesville’s first NFL stop was the Chicago Bears, where he began as an NFL minority coaching fellow
during training camp in 1996. He spent four seasons (1997-2000) with the Bears as an offensive quality control
coach.
Prior to his NFL coaching career, Studesville was a defensive assistant in the collegiate ranks. He was asecondary coach at Kent State (1995-96) and Wingate (1994). Studesville also spent time as a video assistantat North Carolina (1992-93) and a graduate assistant at Arizona (1991).
Studesville was a defensive back at Wisconsin-Whitewater and graduated with a bachelor’s degree inphysical education. He earned his master’s degree in exercise physiology at Arizona.
Studesville and his wife, Staci, have one daughter, Sydni, and a son, Eric Jr.

1991
1992-93
1994
1995-96
1997-2000
2001-03
2004-09

Arizona
North Carolina
WingateKent State
Chicago Bears
N.Y. Giants
Buffalo Bills

2010-17Denver Broncos

2018-present Miami Dolphins

ERIC STUDESVILLE’S COACHING CAREER

Graduate AssistantVideo Assistant
Secondary
Secondary
Offensive Quality Control
Running Backs
Running Backs (2004-07)
Run Game Coordinator/Running Backs (2008-09)
Running Backs (2010-16)
Interim Head Coach (2010)
Assistant Head Coach/Running Backs (2017)
Run Game Coordinator/Running Backs (2018)
Running Backs (2019-20)
Co-Offensive Coordinator/Running Backs (2021)
Associate Head Coach/Running Backs (2022-)

Studesville • 39

WES

WELKER
WIDE RECEIVERS/PASS GAME SPECIALISTCOLLEGE: TEXAS TECH
NFL: 20TH SEASONDOLPHINS: SIXTH SEASON

2019

2007 (PLAYER)
2011 (PLAYER)
2013 (PLAYER)

2008-12(PLAYER)Wes Welker joined the Miami Dolphins as wide receivers coach in 2022 and was promoted to wide
receivers/pass game specialist in 2024.
The 2024 season marks Welker’s 20th year of NFL experience including 12 as a player and eight as acoach, working primarily with the wide receiver position. He’s coached or played in four Super Bowls and six
conference championships.
In 2023, the Dolphins finished the year leading the NFL in total offense (401.3) for the first time since 1994.
Miami also ranked first in passing offense (265.5), second in scoring offense (29.2) and second in yards perplay (6.5). Welker’s group helped the offense lead the NFL in explosive play metrics, including most plays of
10+ yards (255) and 50+ yards (12).
Under Welker’s tutelage, Tyreek Hill had the best season of his historic career. He led the NFL with 1,799
receiving yards, becoming the first player in Dolphins history to do so and breaking his own franchise record
set in 2022 (1,710). He became the first player in NFL history to have 1,700+ receiving yards in multiple
seasons and his 1,799 were seventh-most in NFL history. He tied his own team record for receptions in aseason (119). With his 119 receptions, he became the third player in NFL history to have 110+ receptions inthree straight years – following only Antonio Brown and Welker himself. Hill’s 13 receiving touchdowns weretied for the league lead. He was one of three unanimous first-team All-Pro selections and was selected to hiseighth career Pro Bowl and was named the Sporting News Offensive Player of the Year, as selected by his
peers.
Jaylen Waddle totaled 1,014 receiving yards in 2023, becoming the first player in franchise history torecord three consecutive 1,000-yard receiving seasons and only the ninth player in NFL history to begin acareer with three consecutive 1,000-yard seasons. For the first time in team history, the Dolphins had a 4,000yard passer, 1,000-yard rusher and two 1,000-yard receivers in the same season.
In 2022, Welker oversaw a group that had more production than any wide receiver room in team history.
Hill broke the franchise record for receptions (119) and receiving yards (1,710), breaking Mark Clayton’s
yardage mark (1,389) that had stood since 1984. Hill’s 1,710 receiving yards were the most in NFL history by aplayer in his first season with a new team.
Waddle also had a career year in 2022. His 1,356 receiving yards were third in franchise history and seventhin the NFL that season. He nearly doubled his yards after catch, averaging 6.7 YAC per reception in 2022
compared to 3.5 in 2021. Waddle led the league with an 18.1 receiving average. The duo combined for 3,066
receiving yards, which was the third-most in a season by a pair of teammates in NFL history.
Miami made huge offensive strides in Welker’s first season. The team won nine games, advancing to
the playoffs for the first time since 2016. The Dolphins had a top 10 offense (sixth, 364.5 yards per game),something they had not done since 1995. Miami was fourth in passing (265.4), second in yards per play (6.1)
and second in net yards per pass attempt (7.7).
Welker spent three seasons (2019-21) as wide receivers coach for San Francisco, helping the 49ers reachtwo conference championship games and make an appearance in Super Bowl LIV. He worked closely withwide receiver Deebo Samuel, who arrived in San Francisco the same year Welker did as a second-round pick
(36th overall) in 2019, and developed into the NFL’s fifth-leading receiver in 2021 (1,405 yards).
In 2021, Welker coached two 800-yard receivers. Samuel’s 1,405 receiving yards were ninth in franchise
history and the most by any player other than wide receiver Jerry Rice and wide receiver Terrell Owens.
Samuel also rushed for 365 yards and his 1,770 scrimmage yards were the most by a 49er since running backFrank Gore had 2,180 in 2006. He earned first-team All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors. Wide receiver Brandon
Aiyuk totaled 826 receiving yards and five touchdowns in his second NFL season. Wide receiver Jauan
Jennings hauled in five touchdown passes as a rookie despite being a seventh-round pick (217th overall) thatyear. San Francisco won 10 games and advanced to the NFC Championship game.
Injuries plagued the 49ers offense in 2020 but Welker helped Aiyuk record 60 receptions for 748 yards (12.5
avg.) and five touchdowns in his rookie season despite playing just 12 games. His 748 yards were sixth-mostby an NFL rookie that season and the most by any rookie that didn’t play in all 16 games. It was also the thirdmost by a rookie in 49ers history. Wide receiver Kendrick Bourne totaled a then career-high 49 receptions and40 • Welker

667 receiving yards (13.6 avg.).
In Welker’s first season as a position coach in 2019, he helped the team win 13 games, win the NFC andadvance to Super Bowl LIV. Samuel led the team’s wide receivers with 57 receptions for 802 yards (14.1 avg.)
as a rookie. His 802 receiving yards were fourth-most by a rookie in the league that season and second-most
all-time by a 49ers rookie behind Rice’s 927 yards in 1985. Wide receiver Emmanuel Sanders was acquired
midseason in a trade with Denver and finished third on the team in both receptions (36) and receiving yards(502).
Welker’s first coaching job came as an offensive/special teams assistant with Houston from 2017-18.
In 2018, the Texans finished the season with the fifth-most punt return yards (327) in the league and wereseventh in kickoff return average (24.4). Wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins had the best year of his career,
totaling 115 receptions for 1,572 yards (13.7 avg.) and 11 touchdowns. His 1,572 receiving yards were secondin the NFL that season. He earned first-team All-Pro honors and a Pro Bowl selection.
In 2017, Welker helped Hopkins and wide receiver Will Fuller V combine for 20 receiving touchdowns,
which were the most by any pair of teammates in the NFL that year and most by any pair of Texans teammatesin franchise history. Hopkins earned first-team All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors after totaling 96 receptions for
1,378 yards (14.4 avg.) and a franchise-record 13 touchdowns.
Welker played 12 NFL seasons as a wide receiver and returner with San Diego (2004), Miami (2004-06),
New England (2007-12), Denver (2013-14) and St. Louis (2015). He appeared in 175 games with 102 starts,
totaling 903 career receptions for 9,924 yards (11.0 avg.) and 50 touchdowns. On special teams, he had 183
career kickoff returns for 4,138 yards (22.6 avg.) and one touchdown and 264 career punt returns for 2,584
yards (9.8 avg.).
As a player, Welker earned two first-team All-Pro honors (2009, 2011), two second-team All-Pro honors(2007-08) and five Pro Bowl selections (2008-12). He was named to the PFWA All-Rookie team in 2004 andappeared in three Super Bowls (XLII, XLVI and XLVIII). He led the NFL in receptions three times (2007, 2009
and 2011) and holds the record for most receptions by an undrafted wide receiver in NFL history (903).
During Welker’s three seasons (2004-06) in Miami, he appeared in 46 games with three starts, totaling 96
receptions for 1,121 yards (11.7 avg.) and one touchdown. He also totaled 127 punt returns for 1,232 yards(9.7 avg.) and 166 kickoff returns for 3,756 yards (22.6 avg.) and one touchdown. Welker still holds Dolphins
career records for punt returns (tied with Jake Scott and O.J. McDuffie at 127), kickoff returns (166) and kickoff
return yards (3,756). He also holds team single-season marks for punt returns (43 in both 2004 and 2005) andpunt return yards (464 in 2004).
Welker attended Texas Tech, where he recorded 259 career receptions for 3,019 yards (11.7 avg.) and 21
touchdowns in addition to 79 carries for 456 yards (5.8 avg.) and two touchdowns. He tied an NCAA record
with eight punt return touchdowns and won the Mosi Tatupu Award in 2003 for the best special teams player
in college football. Sports Illustrated named him to the publication’s all-decade team as a punt returner.
Welker will be inducted into the school's Ring of Honor in 2024.
An Oklahoma City native, Welker and his wife, Anna, have three children, Carter, Caroline and Jack.

2017-18
Houston Texans
2019-21
San Francisco 49ers
2022-present Miami Dolphins

WES WELKER’S COACHING CAREER

Offensive/Special Teams AssistantWide Receivers
Wide Receivers (2022-23)
Wide Receivers/Pass Game Specialist (2024-)

COACHING STAFF (DEFENSE)
ANTHONYWEAVER
DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR
COLLEGE: NOTRE DAME
NFL: 20TH SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

Anthony Weaver joined the Miami Dolphins as defensive coordinator in 2024. The 2024 season marks
Weaver’s 20th in the NFL – his 13th as a coach after seven as a player.

Welker/Weaver • 41

Weaver has a proven track record of developing players on some of the league’s top defenses. He hashelped produce six Pro Bowl players, serving as the position coach for Mario Williams (2013), Kyle Williams(2013), Marcell Dareus (2013), Jadeveon Clowney (2016-18), J.J. Watt (2018) and most recently, Justin
Madubuike (2023).
A third-round pick in 2020, Madubuike set career highs in tackles, sacks and tackles for loss in all threeseasons he played under Weaver. In 2023, Madubuike totaled 13.0 sacks, leading all NFL defensive tackles.
It was tied for the fifth-most sacks by an NFL defensive tackle in a season since 2001. All three of Clowney’s
career Pro Bowl selections came with Weaver as his position coach.
Weaver spent the past three seasons (2021-23) with the Baltimore Ravens, where he served one year (2021)
as run game coordinator/defensive line and two (2022-23) as assistant head coach/defensive line. In Weaver’s
three seasons in Baltimore, the team allowed 95.3 rushing yards per game, ranking third in the NFL. The
Ravens led the NFL in third-down defense (35.5) and red zone defense (47.1) during that span. Weaver also
helped lead Baltimore’s search for an offensive coordinator in 2023.
In 2023, the Ravens led the NFL in scoring defense (16.5 points allowed per game) and went 13-4, earning
the top seed in the AFC playoffs. Baltimore led the NFL with 60.0 sacks, tied for the most in team history.
Madubuike’s career-high 13.0 sacks ranked ninth in the NFL and were the most at his position.
Baltimore won 10 games and earned a playoff berth in the 2022 season. Defensive end Justin Houston led
the team with 9.5 sacks despite being 33 years old. The Ravens finished third in scoring defense (18.5), run
defense (92.1) and red zone defense (46.4) while ranking fourth in third-down defense (34.9). The team’s 48.0
sacks tied for fifth in the NFL.
In Weaver’s first season with Baltimore in 2021, his defensive line helped the Ravens lead the NFL inrushing defense (84.5) and rank third in third-down defense (34.8).
Weaver served as Houston’s defensive coordinator/defensive line in 2020 following four seasons (2016-19)
as the Texans’ defensive line coach. During his five seasons in Houston, the Texans won three AFC South titles
and his defensive line produced four Pro Bowls – three from Clowney (2016-18) and one from Watt (2018).
In 2020, Texans linebacker Zach Cunningham led the league in tackles with 163, the most so far in his
seven-year career. Houston had 14 different players record at least one full sack.
Houston won the AFC South for the second consecutive season in 2019 and won an AFC Wild Card playoff
game over Buffalo. A former fifth-round pick, defensive tackle D.J. Reader had a career-high 52 tackles, which
was 14th among all NFL defensive tackles.
In addition to winning the division in 2018, Houston won 11 games and had six Pro Bowl selections. Twoof them were coached by Weaver in Clowney and Watt. Watt’s 16.0 sacks ranked second in the NFL as heearned first-team All-Pro honors. Clowney’s 9.0 sacks were a half-sack shy of his career high.
Clowney also made the Pro Bowl in 2017, when he posted a career-high 9.5 sacks and 21 quarterback hits.
Houston’s 85 tackles for loss were second-most in franchise history.
In Weaver’s first season with Houston in 2016, the Texans led the NFL in total defense (301.3) for the firsttime in team history. The Texans also led the NFL in first downs allowed (17.0) and ranked second in passing
defense (201.6). Clowney earned a Pro Bowl nod and second-team All-Pro honors for the first time in his
career as the Texans won the AFC South and an AFC Wild Card game vs. Oakland.
Weaver spent the 2014 and 2015 seasons with Cleveland as defensive line coach. In 2014, the Browns
limited opposing passers to the lowest passer rating in the NFL (74.1) and tied for fourth in takeaways (29).
Defensive end Paul Kruger had a career-high 11.0 sacks and four forced fumbles in his first season working
with Weaver.
In 2013, Weaver was the defensive line coach for Buffalo, where he coached three Pro Bowl defensive
linemen in Mario Williams, Kyle Williams and Marcell Dareus. The Bills had a franchise-record 57.0 sacks,
43.0 of which were tallied by defensive linemen. Both Mario Williams (13.0) and Kyle Williams (10.5) totaled
double-digit sacks.
Weaver broke into the NFL coaching ranks in 2012 when he was hired as assistant defensive line coachwith the N.Y. Jets. Defensive end Muhammad Wilkerson had career highs with 69 tackles and three forced
fumbles.
Weaver’s first two seasons coaching came at the collegiate level. He spent the 2011 season as linebackers
coach at North Texas, where he coached current Ravens defensive coordinator Zach Orr. He was also a
graduate assistant at Florida in 2010.
Weaver played seven NFL seasons as a defensive end for Baltimore (2002-05) and Houston (2006-08). He
appeared in 103 career games with 98 starts, totaling 260 tackles (203 solo), 15.5 sacks, three interceptions, 21
passes defensed, five forced fumbles and five fumble recoveries. He was a second-round pick (52nd overall)by Baltimore in the 2002 NFL Draft.
Weaver was a four-year starter at Notre Dame, where he was an All-American defensive end. As a senior
in 2001, he was voted team captain and Team MVP.
A native of Saratoga Springs, New York, he was inducted into the Saratoga Springs Blue Streaks Hall of
Fame in 2010 and the Capital Region Hall of Fame in 2011. He and his wife, Kristin, have two sons, Anthony
Jr. and Justus.

42 • Weaver

2010
2011
2012
2013
2014-152016-20

FloridaNorth Texas
New York Jets
Buffalo Bills
Cleveland Browns
Houston Texans

2021-23

Baltimore Ravens

2024-present Miami Dolphins

ANTHONY WEAVER’S COACHING CAREER

Graduate AssistantLinebackers
Assistant Defensive Line
Defensive Line
Defensive Line
Defensive Line (2016-19)
Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Line (2020)
Run Game Coordinator/Defensive Line (2021)
Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Line (2022-23)
Defensive Coordinator

MATHIEUARAUJOCORNERBACKS COACH
COLLEGE: BRIDGEWATER STATE
NFL: THIRD SEASONDOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

Mathieu Araujo (pronounced uh-ROO-joh) joined the Miami Dolphins as assistant defensive backs coachin 2022 and was promoted to cornerbacks coach in 2024.
The 2024 season marks his third as an NFL coach after spending seven years in the collegiate coachingranks.
In his second season with Miami in 2023, Araujo helped the defense achieve a top 10 finish for the firsttime since 2010. Miami’s 318.3 yards allowed per game in 2023 ranked 10th in the NFL. The Dolphins earned aplayoff berth for the second consecutive season, the team’s first back-to-back postseason appearances since
1997-2001. The defense stood out especially at home, allowing just 13 offensive touchdowns and averaging
14.2 points allowed in nine games at Hard Rock Stadium. After missing the first seven games due to injury,
cornerback Jalen Ramsey made an immediate impact, recording three interceptions and earning his seventh
career Pro Bowl selection. Araujo helped cornerback Xavien Howard to a fourth-straight season with 12+
passes defensed, making him one of only two players in the NFL to do so from 2020-23.
In Araujo’s first season with Miami in 2022, he helped the team earn a playoff berth for the first time since2016. The Dolphins led the NFL in total defense during the final three weeks of the regular season (245.7
yards allowed per game). Undrafted rookie cornerback Kader Kohou made an instant impact, leading all
undrafted rookies in defensive snaps (852), tackles (72) and passes defensed (10) that season. Howard earned
his fourth Pro Bowl nod and had the third-longest interception return in Dolphins playoff history when hepicked off Buffalo’s Josh Allen and returned it 49 yards in the AFC Wild Card round.
Araujo spent three seasons (2019-21) at Yale, where he served as defensive backs coach (2019-21) andrecruiting coordinator (2020-21). He was promoted to co-defensive coordinator following the 2021 season
and shortly after was named assistant head coach/defensive coordinator at the University of Maine before
accepting a role with the Dolphins.
In 2021, Araujo helped Yale lead the FCS in third down defense (22.1 pct.). The Bulldogs finished 19th
in total defense (326.9), 21st in rushing defense (117.1) and 22nd in defensive pass efficiency (117.4). Araujo
mentored defensive back Rodney Thomas II, who became Yale’s first NFL draft pick since 2018 when he wasselected by Indianapolis in the seventh round (239th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft.
Araujo also spent time with the Houston Texans after being selected for the Bill Walsh Minority Internshipduring the 2021 offseason.
In Araujo’s first season at Yale (2019), he helped the team total 11 interceptions, which was tied for secondin the Ivy League and a big improvement over a last-place finish the previous season when Yale only had
three interceptions.
Araujo spent two seasons (2017-18) at Boston College where he began his tenure as an intern and waspromoted to graduate assistant in 2018. He primarily worked with the defensive backs and helped the Eagles
reach bowl games in both seasons.
Boston College had 18 interceptions in each of Araujo’s two seasons there. That mark was tied for fifth in
the nation in 2018 and tied for 12th in 2017.
At Boston College, Araujo coached three draft picks – safety Will Harris (2019, 81st overall, Detroit),

Weaver/Araujo • 43

cornerback Isaac Yiadom (2018, 99th overall, Denver) and cornerback Kamrin Moore (2019, 189th overall,
New Orleans).
His first coaching position came as wide receivers/running backs coach at Maine Maritime Academy in2015. In 2016, Araujo served as a graduate assistant at Springfield College, where he worked with the outside
linebackers and coordinated the special teams units.
An East Freetown, Massachusetts native, Araujo was a four-year letterman as a defensive back at
Bridgewater State. He earned his bachelor’s degree in physical education from Bridgewater State and amaster’s degree in education from Springfield College. He and his wife, Elise, have one daughter, Avery.

MATHIEU ARAUJO’S COACHING CAREER

2015
2016
2017-18

Maine Maritime Academy
Springfield College
Boston College

2019-21

Yale

2022
Maine
2022-present Miami Dolphins

Wide Receivers/Running Backs
Graduate Assistant/Special Teams Coordinator/OLBs
Intern/Defensive Backs (2017)
Graduate Assistant/Defensive Backs (2018)
Defensive Backs (2019)
Defensive Backs/Recruiting Coordinator (2020-21)
Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator
Assistant Defensive Backs (2022-23)
Cornerbacks (2024-)

JOE

BARRY
LINEBACKERS/RUN GAME COORDINATOR
COLLEGE: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
NFL: 23RD SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

2002

2002, 2018

Joe Barry joined the Miami Dolphins as linebackers/run game coordinator in 2024. The 2024 season marks
his 23rd in the NFL.
Barry has seven years of experience as an NFL defensive coordinator – three with Green Bay (2021-23), twowith Washington (2015-16) and two with Detroit (2007-08) – and has been a part of coaching staffs that havehelped teams rank No. 1 in overall defense three times during his career (2002 and 2005 with Tampa Bay and2020 with the L.A. Rams). He won Super Bowl XXXVII as part of Tampa Bay’s staff in 2002 and reached Super
Bowl LIII as part of the Rams’ staff in 2018.
Throughout his career, Barry has mentored six different players that have combined for 11 Pro Bowl
appearances and seven All-Pro selections. He’s also coached a Hall of Fame linebacker in Derrick Brooks,
helping him earn three All-Pro honors (2002, 2004-05) and the NFL’s Defensive Player of the Year award in
2002.
Barry spent the past three seasons (2021-23) as Green Bay’s defensive coordinator. In that span, thePackers ranked seventh in the NFL in passing defense (207.6), 11th in scoring defense (21.4) and 12th in total
defense (333.3). Green Bay had 68 takeaways, tying for 13th in the league, and had 42 interceptions, tiedfor 12th. The Packers were penalized on defense just 101 times for 1,027 yards in those three seasons, whichranked 11th.
In 2023, Barry helped the Packers reach the postseason and win an NFC Wild Card matchup at Dallas.
Green Bay ranked ninth in passing defense (206.8) and 10th in scoring defense (20.6). Defensive tackle Kenny
Clark led the team with nine tackles for loss and tied for the team lead with two forced fumbles, earning histhird Pro Bowl selection.
The Packers finished sixth in the NFL in passing defense (197.0) in 2022. It was the team’s fewest passing
yards allowed per game since 2010. Green Bay picked off 17 passes, including 16 in the final 12 weeks of theseason, which led the NFL in that span. The Packers allowed 28 points or less in 16 of their 17 games, tied
for the most in the league. Cornerback Jaire Alexander led the team with five interceptions and earned his
second Pro Bowl selection and second-team All-Pro honors.
In his first season with Green Bay in 2021, Barry helped the Packers tie for sixth in interceptions (18) andfinish ninth in total defense (328.2), 10th in passing defense (219.1), and tie for eighth in takeaways (26). Green
Bay’s 328.2 total yards allowed per game was the team’s lowest since 2010 and the 26 takeaways were the44 • Araujo/Barryteam’s most since 2014. The Packers won 13 games and the NFC North. Clark earned his second career Pro
Bowl nod while linebacker De’Vondre Campbell earned first-team All-Pro recognition.
Prior to Green Bay, Barry spent four seasons (2017-20) with the L.A. Rams as assistant head coach/linebackers. In those four seasons, the Rams ranked second in the league in sacks (192), tied for second in
takeaways (104) and interceptions (63), seventh in total defense (329.9) and ninth in scoring defense (21.5).
They joined New Orleans and Pittsburgh as the only teams to rank in the top 10 in all five categories duringthat four-year period. Of the 192 sacks, 91 of them came from Barry’s linebackers, which ranked seventh in
the league in that span.
In 2020, the Rams led the NFL in both scoring defense (18.5), total defense (281.9) and passing defense(190.7). Their 53.0 sacks were second. Linebacker Leonard Floyd had a career-high 10.5 sacks in his firstseason with the team as the Rams won 10 games and an NFC Wild Card game.
Linebacker Cory Littleton had a career-high 134 tackles in 2019, which ranked eighth in the NFL and led
the team. His 22 passes defensed from 2018-19 led all NFL linebackers during that span and was the most by
a linebacker in two seasons since 2014-15, when Carolina’s Luke Kuechly had 22.
In 2018, the Rams won 13 games, the NFC West and the NFC Championship, advancing to Super Bowl LIII.
Littleton led the team with 125 tackles and had a career highs in sacks (4.0) and interceptions (three). His 13
passes defensed led all NFL linebackers that year and were the most by a Rams linebacker in a season sinceat least 2000.
Barry’s first season with the Rams came in 2017, where he helped the team rank fifth in takeaways (28) and
fourth in sacks (48). His linebackers totaled five interceptions, tied for the most by a linebacker unit in theleague. Linebacker Mark Barron tied for the NFL linebacker lead with three interceptions while linebacker
Alec Ogletree was second among linebackers with 10 passes defensed. The Rams won 11 games and the
NFC West.
Barry was the defensive coordinator for Washington from 2015-16. In that two-year span, the team ranked
third in the league in forced fumbles (39), tied for 10th in sacks (76) and tied for 11th in takeaways (48).
Linebacker Ryan Kerrigan was tied for eighth in the NFL with 11.0 sacks in 2016 and linebacker Trent Murphy
had a career-high nine sacks. It was the first time since 2009 the Commanders had two players register 9+
sacks in the same season. Kerrigan earned the second Pro Bowl selection of his career.
In 2015, Washington tied for the league lead in forced fumbles (22) and opponent fumble recoveries (15).
The team had 26 takeaways in the final 14 weeks of the season, tied for third in the league in that span. Barry
improved Washington’s scoring defense from 27.4 points allowed per game in 2014 to 23.7 points per gameallowed in his first season as defensive coordinator.
From 2012-14, Barry was the linebackers coach for San Diego. The Chargers made the playoffs in 2013,
winning an AFC Wild Card game. In 2012 and 2014, San Diego had top 10 total defenses, finishing ninth bothseasons. In 2014, linebacker Demorrio Williams had two interception returns for touchdowns, becoming thefirst Chargers linebacker to do that in a season since 1979.
Barry spent two seasons as linebackers coach at his alma mater, Southern California, from 2010-11. He
mentored linebacker Malcolm Smith in 2010, who was a seventh-round pick (242nd) with Seattle in 2011 andwas named MVP of Super Bowl XLVIII for the Seahawks.
In 2009, Barry coached linebackers for Tampa Bay, his second stint with the team.
Barry’s first defensive coordinator role came with Detroit from 2007-08. During those two seasons, theLions tied for the NFL lead in forced fumbles (47) and led the league in opponent fumble recoveries (34). In
2007, the team was tied for third in the NFL with 35 takeaways and tied for ninth with 37.0 sacks.
From 2001-06, Barry coached linebackers for Tampa Bay. In that span, the Buccaneers led the NFL in
passing defense (177.2) and ranked second in scoring defense (17.4), total defense (285.7) and interceptions(123). Tampa Bay posted five consecutive seasons (2001-05) with a top 10 defense, including No. 1 finishes in2002 and 2005.
Barry spent six years coaching linebacker Derrick Brooks, who won NFL Defensive Player of the Year in
2002, was a Pro Bowl selection in all six seasons and was named to the NFL’s All-Decade Team for the 2000s.
Brooks earned three first-team All-Pro honors (2002, 2004-05) working with Barry and was inducted into the
Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2014.
Barry was part of Tampa Bay’s 2002 championship season, winning Super Bowl XXXVII. Brooks became theonly linebacker in NFL history to return three interceptions for a touchdown that season. Linebacker Shelton
Quarles earned his lone Pro Bowl selection as well.
Barry’s first NFL coaching job came as a defensive quality control coach with San Francisco in 2000. He also
spent a season (1999) coaching linebackers at UNLV, three seasons (1996-98) as linebackers/defensive ends
coach at Northern Arizona, and began his coaching career as a graduate assistant/defensive line at Southern
California in 1995.
Barry played linebacker at Michigan from 1989-90 before transferring to USC and lettering there from
1992-93. His father, Mike, coached more than 30 seasons in the college and pro football ranks. His father-inlaw, Rod Marinelli, coached 26 years in the NFL.
A Boulder, Colorado native, he and his wife, Chris, have two daughters, Camryn and Lauren, and twin sons,
Nick and Sam.

Barry • 45

1995
1996-98
1999
2000
2001-06
2007-082009
2010-11
2012-142015-162017-202021-232024-present

Southern California
Northern Arizona
UNLVSan Francisco 49ers
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Detroit Lions
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Southern California
San Diego Chargers
Washington Commanders
Los Angeles Rams
Green Bay Packers
Miami Dolphins

JOE BARRY’S COACHING CAREER

Graduate Assistant/Defensive Line
Linebackers/Defensive Ends
Linebackers
Defensive Quality Control
Linebackers
Defensive Coordinator
Linebackers
Linebackers
Linebackers
Defensive Coordinator
Assistant Head Coach/Linebackers
Defensive Coordinator
Linebackers/Run Game Coordinator

AUSTINCLARK
DEFENSIVE LINE
COLLEGE: CALIFORNIA
NFL: FIFTH SEASONDOLPHINS: FIFTH SEASON

Austin Clark joined the Miami Dolphins as outside linebackers coach in 2020 and was promoted todefensive line coach in 2021.
The Dolphins have posted winning seasons in each of Clark’s four years with the team (2020-23),
something only three other NFL franchises can claim. He helped the Dolphins reach the playoffs in 2022, theteam’s first postseason berth since 2016, and again in 2023, marking the team’s first consecutive postseason
appearances since 1997-2001.
In 2023, the Dolphins ranked 10th in the league in total defense after allowing just 318.3 yards per game. It
was the first time Miami finished a season with a top 10 defense since 2010. The defensive line – highlighted
by standout seasons from defensive tackles Zach Sieler and Christian Wilkins – contributed to a defense that
led the league in quarterback hits (131), ranked third in sacks (56.0), sixth in yards per rush allowed (3.8) andseventh in rushing defense (97.1). The 56.0 sacks shattered the previous team record of 49.0.
Sieler had a career year in 2023. His 10.0 sacks were third-most among all NFL defensive tackles in 2023
and were the most by a defensive tackle in franchise history. He was tied for fifth with Wilkins in tackles (63)and also recorded a 5-yard interception return for a touchdown on Dec. 11, 2023 against Tennessee. In 2022,
he recorded a career-high 70 tackles, tied for fifth-most by an NFL defensive lineman. Originally a waiverclaim in 2019, Sieler became the first Miami player since 2000 to record multiple sacks in a playoff game. He
also returned a fumble for a touchdown in the AFC Wild Card match at Buffalo, the first by a Dolphin in thepostseason.
Clark has helped develop Wilkins into one of the league’s top defensive linemen. In 2023, he recorded acareer-high 9.0 sacks, which was fifth-most among all NFL defensive tackles. He totaled 63 tackles in 2023,
bringing his career total to 353, which is more than any NFL defensive lineman since he was drafted in 2019. In
2022, Wilkins recorded 98 tackles, which was the most in a season by an NFL defensive lineman since at least
1994. With Wilkins’ 89 tackles in 2021, he ranks first and third, respectively, on Miami’s single-season tackles
chart by a defensive lineman since 1986. Wilkins also had 16 tackles for loss in 2022, tied for the ninth-mostin the NFL that season.
The Dolphins finished 2022 ranked fourth in the NFL in rushing defense, allowing just 103.0 rushing yards
per game. Miami totaled seven sacks in the AFC Wild Card game at Buffalo, the most in any playoff gamethat postseason and the most in Dolphins playoff history.
In Clark’s first season as defensive line coach in 2021, he helped multiple Dolphins defensive linemen havestandout seasons. Wilkins’ 89 stops were tied for the most by any NFL defensive lineman since 2013 andwere the most by a Dolphins defensive lineman since defensive end Jeff Cross had 93 in 1993. Defensive end
Emmanuel Ogbah recorded 12 passes defensed, which were the most by any NFL defensive lineman since2016, and had career highs in tackles for loss (nine) and quarterback hits (24). As a unit, the Dolphins finishedsecond in the NFL with 121 quarterback hits and fifth with 48.0 sacks, including eight in one game at New
Orleans in Week 16. Miami led the NFL with 28 passes batted down at the line of scrimmage.

46 • Barry/ClarkAs outside linebackers coach in his first season with Miami in 2020, Clark helped the Dolphins defense
improve from 32nd to tied for 10th in sacks (41.0). Miami also ranked sixth in the league in points allowed(21.1 per game). The Dolphins led the NFL in takeaways (29) and third-down defense (31.2 pct.) en route towinning 10 games for the first time since 2016. The team had three linebackers total at least 5.0 sacks in thesame season for the first time in franchise history, as Jerome Baker had 7.0, Kyle Van Noy had 6.0 and Andrew
Van Ginkel had 5.5.
Prior to joining the Dolphins, Clark spent two seasons (2018-19) as the defensive line coach at the
University of Illinois.
In 2019, Clark helped the Fighting Illini finish the regular season 6-6 and earn an invitation to the Redbox
Bowl, their first bowl appearance since 2014. The team had several notable wins, including an upset of No. 6
Wisconsin and a come-from-behind victory over Michigan State after trailing by 24 points. It was the largest
comeback in school history. Junior Oluwole Betiku Jr. played in just 10 games due to injury but recorded ninesacks, which was tied for seventh in the Big Ten and tied for seventh in school history. He earned third-team
All-Big Ten honors despite missing the previous season with an injury.
Clark mentored defensive end Bobby Roundtree in 2018, who led the nation in pass breakups by adefensive linemen with seven. His 7.5 sacks that season ranked sixth in the Big Ten.
Prior to Illinois, Clark spent two seasons (2016-17) at Southern California, where he coached defensive
linemen and outside linebackers.
In 2017, Clark and the Trojans won the Pac-12 Conference and posted 46 sacks, tied for the most in thenation. He tutored outside linebacker Uchenna Nwosu, who was a second-round pick in the 2018 NFL Draft(48th overall to Los Angeles Chargers), along with defensive tackle Rasheem Green, who was a third-round
pick (79th overall to Seattle). Both players earned first-team All-Pac-12 honors and finished in the top 15
nationally in sacks. Green had 10 (tied for 11th) while Nwosu had 9.5 (tied for 15th).
Another future NFL player that Clark mentored at USC was defensive tackle Stevie Tu’ikolovatu, who
was selected in the seventh round (223rd overall) of the 2017 NFL Draft by Tampa Bay. Tu’ikolovatu earned
second-team All-Pac-12 honors as a senior in 2016 and was named the Rose Bowl Game Defensive MVP after
the Trojans won the Rose Bowl for the first time since Jan. 1, 2009.
Clark began his post-playing career as a recruiting assistant at his alma mater, California, in 2015, where hehelped the team win the Armed Forces Bowl.
He spent six years (2009-14) at California as a defensive tackle, earning an additional year of eligibility
due to injury. As a sixth-year senior in 2014, Clark started 11 games, earned honorable mention All-Pac-12
recognition and won the Joe Roth Award, given annually by the school to a player who best exemplifies
courage, sportsmanship and attitude.
Clark earned his bachelor’s degree in American studies from California.
A Tampa native, Clark played prep football at Plant High School, where he helped his team win the 2008
state championship as a senior. He and his wife, Alyssa, have a son, Bear, and a daughter, Rylee.

2016-17
Southern California
2018-19
Illinois
2020-present Miami Dolphins

AUSTIN CLARK’S COACHING CAREER

Assistant Defensive Line/Outside Linebackers
Defensive Line
Outside Linebackers (2020)
Defensive Line (2021-)

KYNJEE’

COTTONASSISTANT DEFENSIVE LINE
COLLEGE: ALABAMA STATE
NFL: FIRST SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

Kynjee’ Cotton (pronounced ken-jay) joined the Miami Dolphins as assistant defensive line coach in 2024.
The 2024 season marks Cotton’s first as an NFL coach following 12 years in the collegiate ranks.
Prior to joining Miami, Cotton spent one season at LSU as a senior defensive analyst. In 2023, the Tigers
finished with a 10-3 record and linebacker Harold Perkins Jr. had three forced fumbles, tied for the most in
the SEC.

Clark/Cotton • 47

Cotton spent one season at Kennesaw State in 2022, where he helped coach defensive lineman Travis Bell,who earned second-team Phil Steele All-ASUN honors. Bell became the first NFL draft selection in school
history when he was selected by the Chicago Bears in the seventh round (218th overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft.
Cotton spent three seasons (2019-21) at Samford where he coached defensive ends. In the spring of 2021,
Cotton helped Nelson Jordan earn second-team All-Southern Conference honors after leading the team intackles for loss (7.5) and sacks (4.0).
In 2018, Cotton served as defensive line coach at West Georgia. Cotton spent two seasons (2016-17) as aquality control assistant at North Carolina. Prior to his time in Chapel Hill, Cotton served as the defensive line
coach at Birmingham-Southern in 2015. Cotton was a graduate assistant at UAB in 2014 where he worked
with the defensive line.
Cotton was a strength and conditioning intern at the University of Alabama during the fall of 2013, where
he worked with football, baseball and rowing. Cotton began his coaching career as a student assistant at
Alabama State in 2012.
Cotton was a four-year letterman on the defensive line at Alabama State, where he was a team captainand earned second-team All-Southwestern Athletic honors his senior year. He graduated with a degree inphysical education.
A Daphne, Alabama native, Cotton is married to his wife, Chatil.

2012
2013
2014
2015
2016-172018
2019-212022
2023
2024-present

Alabama State
Alabama
UAB
Birmingham-Southern
North Carolina
West Georgia
SamfordKennesaw State
LSU
Miami Dolphins

KYNJEE’ COTTON’S COACHING CAREER

Student AssistantStrength and Conditioning Intern
Graduate Assistant
Defensive Line
Quality Control Assistant
Defensive Line
Defensive Ends
Defensive EndsSenior Defensive Analyst
Assistant Defensive Line

RYAN

CROW
OUTSIDE LINEBACKERSCOLLEGE: BOWLING GREEN
NFL: SEVENTH SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

Ryan Crow joined the Miami Dolphins as outside linebackers coach in 2024.
The 2024 season marks his seventh as an NFL coach after spending six seasons (2018-23) with Tennessee.
He also spent seven years as a collegiate coach.
In Crow’s three seasons (2021-23) as Tennessee’s outside linebackers coach, he helped several Titans
defenders to some of the best seasons in their career. Denico Autry’s three seasons with Crow led to three ofthe four highest sack totals of his 10-year NFL career – 9.0 in 2021, 8.0 in 2022 and a career-high 11.5 in 2023.
Harold Landry III had the two most productive seasons of his career while being coached by Crow, totaling
a career-high 12.0 sacks in 2021 and 10.5 sacks in 2023. The Titans finished in the top half of the league inrushing defense all three seasons.
In 2023, Autry totaled a career-high 11.5 sacks, which tied for 12th in the league. At 33 years old, Autry was
the oldest player in the NFL with double-digit sacks that season. Landry had 10.5 sacks, making the Titans
one of just four teams (Jacksonville, Kansas City and Miami) with multiple players with 10+ sacks in 2023.
Landry missed the entire 2022 campaign and Autry was only available for 12 games due to injuries, but the
Titans still led the NFL in rushing defense, allowing just 76.9 rushing yards per game, and rushing average,
allowing just 3.35 yards per carry. Tennessee finished third in third-down defense (34.2).
In Crow’s first season as outside linebackers coach in 2021, he helped Landry earn Pro Bowl honors for the
first time in his career. Landry totaled a career-high 12.0 sacks and was tied for second on the team with 75
tackles. His 12.0 sacks ranked 10th in the league and were the most by a Titan since 2010 (Jason Babin, 12.5),
and he was one of just four NFL players to have 75+ tackles and 10+ sacks in 2021 (Micah Parsons, Aaron

48 • Cotton/CrowDonald and Cameron Heyward). Autry had 9.0 sacks of his own, tied for 21st in the NFL. Tennessee won 12
games and the AFC South, ranking sixth in scoring defense (20.8) and second in rushing defense (84.6).
Crow was Tennessee’s assistant special teams coach in 2020. Kicker Stephen Gostkowski set a franchise
record with seven field goals made from 50+ yards while punter Brett Kern placed 59.5 percent of his punts(22 of 37) inside the 20-yard line, which was the best single-season percentage by an NFL punter since 1991
(min. 30 punts). Tennessee won the AFC South after finishing 11-5.
Crow spent the 2018-19 seasons as a defensive assistant for Tennessee, helping the Titans post winning
records in both seasons and advance to the AFC Championship game in 2019. During those two years, theTitans were fifth in scoring defense (19.8). The 2018 team ranked sixth in the league in passing defense (216.9)
while the 2019 Titans were eighth in third-down defense (36.3).
In 2017, Crow was a graduate assistant at Ohio State, where he primarily worked with linebackers.
Crow spent three years at Baldwin Wallace, where he was the offensive line coach for one season (2014)
and offensive coordinator/offensive line for two seasons (2015-16).
From 2011-13, Crow was at Purdue where he spent one year (2011) as assistant strength and conditioning
coach and two years (2012-13) as a graduate assistant working with the offensive line.
Crow was a walk-on linebacker at Bowling Green, where he earned a scholarship and earned his degree
in exercise science. He spent the spring of 2011 as a strength intern at Florida.
A Findlay, Ohio native, Crow is married to his wife, Holly.

2011-13

Purdue2014-16

Baldwin Wallace

20172018-23

Ohio State
Tennessee Titans

2024-present Miami Dolphins

RYAN CROW’S COACHING CAREER

Assistant Strength & Conditioning (2011)
Graduate Assistant/Offensive Line (2012-13)
Offensive Line (2014)
Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line (2015-16)
Graduate Assistant/Defense
Defensive Assistant (2018-19)
Assistant Special Teams (2020)
Outside Linebackers (2021-23)
Outside Linebackers

BRIAN

DUKER
PASS GAME COORDINATOR/SECONDARYCOLLEGE: TOWSON
NFL: NINTH SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

Brian Duker joined the Miami Dolphins as pass game coordinator/secondary in 2024 after spending theprevious three seasons (2021-23) with Detroit.
The 2024 season marks his ninth as an NFL coach working on the defensive side of the ball. He’s been partof teams that have won three division titles, made four playoff appearances and had five winning seasons
over the past six years.
In 2023, Duker oversaw an improved Lions defensive backs group. Detroit was one of just four NFL teams(Chicago, N.Y. Jets and San Francisco) to have at least three players with three-plus interceptions. All threeplayers were defensive backs – safety Kerby Joseph (four), safety Brian Branch (three) and cornerback Jerry
Jacobs (three). Branch’s three interceptions were second among all NFL rookies that season. The Lions won
the division for the first time since 1993 and advanced to the NFC Championship game.
Duker was promoted to safeties coach in 2022. He worked closely with Joseph, who led the team with fourinterceptions despite being a third-round pick (97th overall) just a few months prior. Joseph became the first
NFL rookie since 2005 to have at least four interceptions, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery in aseason.
Duker’s first season with Detroit came in 2021 as a defensive assistant.
From 2018-20, Duker was with Baltimore, where he spent one season (2018) as a defensive staff assistant/coaching analyst and two (2019-20) as defensive coaching analyst. In his three years in Baltimore the Ravens
allowed the fewest points (18.2) in the NFL, allowed the fewest net yards (307.8), tied for fourth in forced
fumbles (45) and were fifth in passes defensed (227). Baltimore won two AFC North crowns and made theCrow/Duker • 49

playoffs all three seasons, winning 35 games. Eight different defensive players earned a Pro Bowl nod.
In 2020, the Ravens ranked seventh in total defense (329.8) and second in scoring defense (18.9). The teamwon 11 games and an AFC Wild Card matchup at Tennessee. Three different Ravens defenders earned Pro
Bowl selections – defensive lineman Calais Campbell, linebacker Matthew Judon and cornerback Marlon
Humphrey.
Baltimore ranked fourth in total defense (300.6) and third in scoring defense (17.6) during the 2019 season.
The Ravens were stout against both the run and pass, ranking fifth in rush defense (93.4) and sixth in passdefense (207.2). The Ravens went 14-2 in the regular season and earned the AFC’s No. 1 seed. Four different
defensive players earned Pro Bowl selections – Judon, Humphrey, cornerback Marcus Peters and safety Earl
Thomas. Humphrey and Peters also earned first-team All-Pro honors.
The Ravens won the AFC North with a 10-win season in 2018. The team led the NFL in total defense (292.9)
after finishing in the top five in rush defense (fourth, 82.9) and pass defense (fifth, 210.0). Baltimore ranked
second (17.9) in scoring defense. Defensive tackle Brandon Williams, safety Eric Weddle and linebacker C.J.
Mosley all earned Pro Bowl nods.
Duker began his NFL coaching career as a defensive intern with Cleveland in 2015 and as a defensive
analyst with San Francisco in 2016.
Duker was at Missouri from 2013-14, serving as a graduate assistant in recruiting in 2013 and defensive
quality control in 2014. The Tigers won the SEC East both seasons, totaling 23 wins in a two-year span.
His first coaching job was as a defensive graduate assistant at Bryant in 2011.
A Maryland native, Duker is married to his wife, CJ. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Towson, where he
was a student assistant, and his MBA from Bryant.

2011
2013-14

BryantMissouri2015
2016
2018-20

Cleveland Browns
San Francisco 49ers
Baltimore Ravens

2021-23

Detroit Lions2024-present Miami Dolphins

BRIAN DUKER’S COACHING CAREER

Graduate Assistant/Defense
Graduate Assistant/Recruiting (2013)
Defensive Quality Control (2014)
Defensive Intern
Defensive Analyst
Defensive Staff Assistant/Coaching Analyst (2018)
Defensive Coaching Analyst (2019-20)
Defensive Assistant (2021)
Safeties (2022)
Defensive Backs (2023)
Pass Game Coordinator/Secondary

MATT

O’DONNELL
DEFENSIVE ASSISTANT
COLLEGE: BROWN
NFL: FOURTH SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

Matt O’Donnell joined the Miami Dolphins as a defensive assistant in 2024.
The 2024 season marks O’Donnell’s fourth year as an NFL coach, primarily working with the defense. He
also has nine years of experience at the collegiate level.
Prior to joining the Dolphins, O’Donnell spent two seasons (2022-23) on the coaching staff at Brown.
O’Donnell served as cornerbacks coach in 2022, before being promoted to recruiting coordinator/defensive
line coach at his alma mater in 2023.
O’Donnell was responsible for recruitment efforts in Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, North Carolina, North
Dakota, South Carolina, South Dakota and the southern portion of Texas in 2023. Under O’Donnell’s guidance,
defensive linemen Terrence Lane II and Kyle Philbin both earned All-Ivy honorable mention honors.
In 2022, O’Connell coached cornerbacks Cooper DeVeau and Isaiah Reed, who both earned All-Ivy
honorable mention honors after finishing in the top 10 in passes defensed in the conference. DeVeau tied forthe second-most passes defensed with 11, while Reed tied for seventh-most with nine.
O’Donnell returned to Duke for a second stint in 2021 as a special teams/defensive analyst, where heassisted the safeties and special teams coaches.

50 • Duker/O'Donnell

O’Donnell spent three seasons (2018-20) with the Houston Texans. During his tenure, the Texans won
back-to-back division titles and earned their fourth appearance in the AFC Divisional Round in franchise
history. O’Donnell’s first NFL coaching role came as a defensive quality control coach in 2018 and he served
as a defensive assistant in 2019. He was named coordinator of football research/defensive assistant in 2020.
In 2020, Texans linebacker Zach Cunningham led the league in tackles with 163, the most in his seven-year
career. Houston had 14 different players record at least one full sack.
In 2019, Houston won the AFC South for the second consecutive season and won an AFC Wild Card
playoff game over Buffalo. Cunningham led the team with 137 tackles while linebacker Benardrick McKinney
totaled 101 tackles, combining for the most by a pair of Texans teammates since 2009.
In 2018, the Texans captured an AFC South title with an 11-5 record, which marked the second-most winsin a season in franchise history and the first season with double-digit wins since 2012. Houston had six Pro
Bowl selections, including McKinney, linebacker Jadeveon Clowney and defensive end J.J. Watt.
In his first stint at Duke, O’Donnell spent two seasons (2016-17) as a graduate assistant working primarily
with the defense. He worked with a pair of first-team All-ACC selections, one second-team All-ACC pick andfive third-team All-ACC selections on the defensive side of the ball.
In 2017, the Blue Devils ranked third in scoring defense (20.2) and fourth in total defense (332.6) acrossthe conference. O’Donnell worked with a defense that had four players earn All-ACC honors, including two
first-team selections in linebacker Joe Giles-Harris and cornerback Mark Gilbert.
In 2016, O’Donnell worked with Giles-Harris who earned Freshman All-American honors after producing
107 tackles, 4.0 sacks and one interception. His 107 tackles ranked 10th in the ACC, and he was the only
freshman in the conference to break the centennial mark that season.
O’Donnell spent two seasons (2014-15) as a defensive graduate assistant at Southern Mississippi. In 2015,
he helped the Golden Eagles return to a bowl game for the first time in four years, following their conference
championship appearance.
O’Donnell began his coaching career as a student assistant at Iowa, where he spent two years (2012-13)
working with the strength and conditioning staff. In 2013, the Hawkeyes finished with an 8-5 overall recordand a trip to the Outback Bowl.
O’Donnell played linebacker at Brown University from 2008-11 and served on the team’s leadershipcommittee. He helped the Bears claim the 2008 Ivy League championship title as a freshman and earned
All-Ivy honorable mention as a senior after recording 69 total tackles, the second-most on the team.
A Tipton, Iowa native, O’Donnell graduated from Brown with a bachelor’s degree in economics andearned a master’s degree in sports management from Southern Mississippi. He and his wife, Katie, have twosons, Bennett and Baylor.
2012-132014-152016-172018-20

Iowa
Southern Mississippi
Duke
Houston Texans

2021
2022-23

Duke
Brown

2024-present Miami Dolphins

MATTHEW O’DONNELL’S COACHING CAREER

Student Assistant
Defensive Graduate AssistantGraduate Assistant/Defense
Defensive Quality Control (2018)
Defensive Assistant (2019)
Coordinator of Football Research/Defensive Assistant(2020)
Special Teams/Defensive Analyst
Cornerbacks (2022)
Defensive Line/Recruiting Coordinator (2023)
Defensive Assistant

SEAN

RYAN
DEFENSIVE ASSISTANT
COLLEGE: HAMILTON COLLEGE
NFL: 17TH SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

2007, 20112007, 2011

Sean Ryan joined the Miami Dolphins as a defensive assistant in 2024.
The 2024 season is Ryan’s 17th of NFL experience. Ryan won Super Bowl XLII and XLVI as a member of the
New York Giants coaching staff.

O'Donnell/Ryan • 51

Prior to joining Miami, Ryan spent one season at South Carolina as an offensive analyst. In 2023, theGamecocks ranked fourth in the SEC in passing offense (278.0). Ryan worked with wide receiver Xavier
Legette, who became only the fifth player in school history to eclipse 1,000 receiving yards in a season.
Legette was drafted 32nd overall in the 2024 NFL Draft by the Carolina Panthers.
Ryan spent two seasons (2021-22) as the quarterbacks coach for the Carolina Panthers.
In 2022, the Carolina quarterbacks were tied for 5th in the NFC with five passes of 50+ yards. Ryan helped
quarterback Sam Darnold post the second-highest yards per attempt in the NFL (8.16) from Week 12 to theend of the regular season.
In 2021, Darnold became the first quarterback in NFL history with five rushing touchdowns in the first fourgames of the season. Darnold also set the franchise record with three consecutive 300-yard passing games.
Prior to Carolina, Ryan spent two seasons (2019-20) as the quarterbacks coach for the Detroit Lions.
In 2020, the Lions had the eighth-most passing yards in the NFL with 4,397 as a team. Quarterback
Matthew Stafford finished with his eight career 4,000-yard passing season, which was the fifth-most since2009.
In 2019, Ryan coached Stafford to a league-leading 2,499 passing yards and 19 passing touchdowns
through the first eight games of the year before Stafford missed the rest of the season with an injury.
Ryan spent three seasons (2016-18) with the Houston Texans. He was the wide receivers coach in 2016 andthe quarterbacks coach from 2017-18.
In 2018, Ryan continued to develop quarterback Deshaun Watson, who ranked sixth in the NFL with a103.1 passer rating, throwing 26 touchdowns to nine interceptions to earn his first career Pro Bowl honor. The
Texans won the AFC South after posting an 11-5 regular season record.
In 2017, Ryan worked with Watson during his rookie season. Watson set an NFL record for passing
touchdowns (19) through a player’s first seven games before getting injured. After Watson’s injury, Ryan
helped quarterback Tom Savage throw for 300 yards for the first time in his career Week 13 at Tennessee(12/3/17) to become the eighth quarterback in Texans history to do so.
In his first season with Houston in 2016, Ryan worked with wide receiver Will Fuller V, who recorded 5
receptions for 107 yards (21.4 avg.) and a TD to become the first rookie first-round draft pick since 1984 topost 100 yards in a season opener. Houston would go on to win the AFC South and defeat Oakland 27-14 in
the AFC Wild Card game.
Before his stint in Houston, Ryan spent nine seasons (2007-15) with the New York Giants, where he helped
them to victories in Super Bowl XLII (2007) and Super Bowl XLVI (2011). Ryan held the roles of offensive quality
control (2007-09), wide receivers coach (2010-11, 2014-15) and quarterbacks coach (2012-13) during his timein New York.
In 2015, Giants wide receivers combined for 211 receptions for 2,855 yards and 26 touchdowns. Wide
Receiver Odell Beckham Jr. was named to his second consecutive Pro Bowl after tying the franchise singleseason receiving touchdown record with 13. He finished his second season with the third-most receptions (96)and receiving yards (1,450) in a season in team history. In addition, Rueben Randle set a single-season careerhigh with eight receiving touchdowns.
In 2014, Ryan was instrumental in the rapid development of Beckham Jr., who became the first Giants
player selected as the AP Offensive Rookie of the Year in the awards history since 1967. In just 12 games,
Beckham Jr. had 91 receptions for 1,305 yards (14.3 avg.) and 12 TDs, all franchise rookie records. The 12
receiving touchdowns are the second-most by a rookie in NFL history. He became the first wide receiver in
NFL history to reach 1,000 yards after missing the season’s first three games.
From 2012-13, Ryan worked with quarterback Eli Manning as the quarterbacks coach. In 2012, Manningwas selected to his third Pro Bowl after completing 321-of-536 passes (59.9 pct.) for 3,948 yards, 26 TDs anda passer rating of 87.2.
In 2011, Ryan helped the wide receiver corps set a franchise record with 4,734 net passing yards. Widereceiver Victor Cruz broke out, hauling in 82 receptions for a franchise-record 1,536 yards (18.7 avg.) and nineTDs. Wide receiver Hakeem Nicks had 76 receptions for a career-best 1,192 yards (15.7 avg.) and seven TDs.
Under Ryan, Cruz and Nicks became the first Giants receivers to have more than 1,000 yards in the same
season.
In 2010, Nicks led the Giants with 79 receptions for 1,052 yards (13.3 avg.) and 11 TDs. Wide receiver Mario
Manningham added 60 catches for 944 yards (15.7 avg.) and nine TDs. Ryan guided the duo to be the firstpair of Giants with at least nine touchdown receptions in a season since 1967.
As a quality control coach from 2007-09, Ryan oversaw a Giants offense that placed in the top-10 in total
offense in consecutive seasons (2008-09).
Prior to the NFL, Ryan was the running backs coach and recruiting coordinator for Harvard in 2006. He
helped running back Clifton Dawson, who is the all-time leading rusher in Ivy League history, run for 1,213
yards on 237 carries (5.12 avg.) and 20 TDs in his senior campaign.
Ryan spent three seasons (2003-05) with Columbia. He was the running backs and special teams
coordinator in 2003 and 2004 before coaching the quarterbacks in 2005.
In 2005, Ryan played a key role in the growth of quarterback Craig Hormann. In his first season at the helm,
Hormann threw for 1,481 yards and seven TDs before finishing his career in the top-three of most passing
yards, most completions and most touchdowns in Columbia history.
In 2004, Ryan helped running back Rashad Biggers gain 770 rushing yards in 10 games. A year earlier, he

52 • Ryancoached running back Ayo Oluwoloe to 903 rushing yards, the fifth-most in a single season in school history.
Before Columbia, Ryan spent two years (2001-02) at Boston College, working primarily with the wide
receivers. The Eagles won bowl games in each of those seasons, beating Georgia in the 2001 Music City Bowl
and Toledo in the 2002 Motor City Bowl.
Ryan was the running backs coach at Colgate in 2000, a graduate assistant at Albany in 1998-99 andstarted off his coaching career at Siena College as the quarterbacks coach in 1997.
A native of Hudson Falls, N.Y., Ryan played defensive back and outside linebacker at Hamilton College,
where he graduated and earned his degree in American studies in 1994. He also earned a master’s degree inhigher education administration from Albany. He and his wife, Jenni, have three daughters; Cecilia, Francesand Lillian.

1997
1998-99
2000
2001-02
2003-052006
2007-152016-18
2019-202021-222023
2024-present

Siena College
AlbanyColgateBoston College
Columbia
Harvard
New York Giants
Houston Texans
Detroit Lions
Carolina Panthers
South Carolina
Miami Dolphins

SEAN RYAN’S COACHING CAREER

Quarterbacks
Graduate Assistant/Wide Receivers
Running Backs
Graduate Assistant/Wide Receivers
Running Backs/Special Teams/Quarterbacks
Running Backs/Recruiting Coordinator
Offensive Quality Control/Wide Receivers/Quarterbacks
Wide Receivers/Quarterbacks
Quarterbacks
Quarterbacks
Offensive Analyst
Defensive Assistant

DeSHAWNSHEAD
ASSISTANT DEFENSIVE BACKSCOLLEGE: PORTLAND STATE
NFL: 12TH SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON2013 (PLAYER)

2013, 2014 (PLAYER)DeShawn Shead (pronounced SHED) joined the Miami Dolphins as assistant defensive backs coach in
2024.
The 2024 season marks Shead’s 12th year of NFL experience including eight as a player and four as acoach, working primarily with the defensive backs. Shead won Super Bowl XLVIII as a player with Seattle in2013.
Shead began his coaching career in Seattle, where he spent three seasons (2021-23) working with thedefensive backs. He first joined the staff as defensive assistant/defensive backs coach in 2021 and was named
assistant defensive backs coach in 2022. He was promoted to assistant defensive backs/cornerbacks coachin 2023. In those three seasons, he’s worked with five Pro Bowl selections, including two that were Pro Bowl
picks as rookies.
In 2023, Shead helped coach cornerback Devon Witherspoon, Seattle’s first-round draft pick, who tied
for fifth in the NFL with 16 passes defensed his rookie season. In Week 4 at the N.Y. Giants, Witherspoon
recorded seven tackles, 2.0 sacks and a 97-yard pick six, earning him NFC Defensive Player of the Week
honors. The 97-yard interception return was the second-longest in franchise history, and he became thethird rookie since sacks became an official stat in 1982 to record two-plus sacks and a pick-six in a regularor postseason game. Witherspoon went on to win NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month in October and later
earned his first Pro Bowl nod.
In 2022, Shead helped the Seahawks clinch a playoff appearance after finishing the season with a 9-8
record. He coached cornerback Riq Woolen, who set a franchise rookie record with six interceptions, whichwere tied for the most in the NFL that season. In Week 6 vs. Arizona, Woolen recorded five tackles, one
fumble recovery and one interception, earning him NFC Defensive Player of the Week. Woolen totaled threeinterceptions and two fumble recoveries in October, earning him NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month. After astandout season, Woolen was named to the PWFA All-Rookie team and earned the first Pro Bowl nod of his
career.

Ryan/Shead • 53

In 2021, Shead began his coaching career with Seattle as defensive assistant/defensive backs coach,where he helped safety Quandre Diggs earn his second consecutive Pro Bowl nod after he recorded a careerhigh 94 tackles and tied his career-high five interceptions.
Shead played seven seasons as a cornerback with Seattle (2012-17) and Detroit (2018). He appeared in
66 games with 23 starts – 22 at cornerback and one at strong safety. Shead totaled 146 career tackles (108solo), one sack, two interceptions, 24 passes defensed and three forced fumbles. He also recorded 25 special
teams tackles (20 solo), one blocked punt and one special teams forced fumble.
Shead appeared in 10 postseason games with three starts, including two Super Bowls (XLVIII and XLIX). He
recorded 11 tackles (seven solo), four passes defensed and five special teams tackles in playoff games, andwon Super Bowl XLVIII in 2013.
Shead attended Portland State, where he was a four-year starter in the defensive backfield and appearedin 44 games, registering 211 tackles, 11 interceptions, four forced fumbles, five fumble recoveries and 29
passes defensed. He transitioned from cornerback to safety toward the end of his junior year, earning him
second-team All-Big Sky honors that season and first-team All-Big Sky honors his senior year. Shead signedwith the Seattle Seahawks as an undrafted free agent in 2012.
A Palmdale, California native, Shead and his wife, Jessica, have three children, Savannah, Carson andCyrus.

2021-23

Seattle Seahawks

2024-present Miami Dolphins

DeSHAWN SHEAD’S COACHING CAREER

Defensive Assistant/Defensive Backs (2021)
Assistant Defensive Backs (2022)
Assistant Defensive Backs/Cornerbacks (2023)
Assistant Defensive Backs

RYAN

SLOWIK
DEFENSIVE BACKS/PASS GAME SPECIALISTCOLLEGE: WISCONSIN-OSHKOSH
NFL: 15TH SEASONDOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

Ryan Slowik joined the Miami Dolphins as senior defensive assistant in 2022. He was promoted to outside
linebackers coach in 2023 and again to defensive backs/pass game specialist in 2024.
The 2024 season marks Slowik’s 15th year of NFL coaching experience, working primarily on the defensiveside of the ball.
In his second season with the Dolphins in 2023, Slowik’s outside linebackers group contributed to a
defense that ranked 10th in the league in total defense (318.3). It was Miami’s first top 10 defensive finish since2010. Miami led the league with 131 quarterback hits – improved from 93 in 2022 – and recorded 56.0 sacks,
shattering the previous franchise record of 49.0. The 56.0 sacks ranked third in the NFL. The defense alsoranked sixth in the league in yards per rush allowed (3.8) and seventh in rushing defense (97.1). The Dolphins
won 11 games for the first time since 2008 and reached back-to-back playoff appearances in 2022-23 for the
first time since 1997-2001.
Slowik tutored Pro Bowl linebacker Bradley Chubb, who was acquired in a trade in 2022, and accounted
for 11.0 of the team’s 56.0 sacks in 2023. Chubb tied for first in the league in forced fumbles (six) and had aquarterback hit in 14 of the 16 games he played.
Slowik also coached linebacker Andrew Van Ginkel to a career season. Van Ginkel totaled career highs inseveral categories including tackles, sacks, passes defensed and special teams tackles. He made several big
plays throughout the season, including a defensive stop short of the line to gain to seal the victory in Week
2 at New England, a fumble return to the three-yard line in Week 3 vs. Denver and a 33-yard pick-six in Week
13 at Washington. Van Ginkel was originally a fifth-round pick by Miami in the 2019 NFL Draft.
In his first season with the Dolphins in 2022, Slowik helped the team win nine games and earn a playoff
berth, the franchise’s first since 2016. Miami’s defense steadily improved throughout the season and finished
the year ranked fourth in rushing defense (103.0 yards allowed per game). It was the team’s best run defense
ranking since 2011, when the team finished third. The Dolphins also led the NFL in total defense (245.7 yards
allowed per game) in the final three weeks of the regular season.

54 • Shead/Slowik

Slowik served as outside linebackers coach for Cleveland in 2016. The Browns acquired outside linebacker
Jamie Collins Sr. at the trade deadline and Slowik quickly helped Collins become a key contributor. In justeight games for the Browns that season, Collins ranked third on the team with 69 tackles (48 solo). He was tied
for third with seven tackles for loss and also contributed two sacks. He also worked with outside linebacker
Joe Schobert, who played in all 16 games as a rookie.
As assistant defensive line coach for the New York Jets in 2015, Slowik helped the team finish second in the
NFL in rushing defense (83.4) and third in yards allowed per carry (3.6). Defensive end Muhammad Wilkerson
led the team with 12 sacks and earned his first career Pro Bowl selection. Slowik also worked with rookie
defensive end Leonard Williams, who finished fifth among NFL rookie defensive linemen with three sacks thatseason.
Slowik spent six seasons (2009-14) with the Arizona Cardinals in a variety of defensive assistant coach roles.
He was a defensive quality control coach from 2009-11 and was promoted to outside linebackers coach in2012. He spent the 2013-14 seasons as defensive assistant/defensive backs.
From 2012-14 while serving as a position coach, Slowik helped the Cardinals force 88 takeaways, which
was fifth in the league during that span. Arizona also limited opponents to a 35.3 conversion rate on third
downs, also fifth in the NFL. The Cardinals posted at least 10 wins in three of his six seasons there.
In 2014, Slowik worked with the defensive backs and two of them – Antonio Cromartie and Patrick Peterson– earned Pro Bowl nods. Arizona finished 11-5 that season, the team’s best mark since 1975.
Peterson also earned a Pro Bowl selection in 2013, Slowik’s first season working with the defensive backs.
Slowik’s first NFL coaching position came with the Denver Broncos where he spent four seasons (2005-08)
in a variety of roles. After beginning his tenure as a defensive assistant (2005-06), Slowik was promoted toassistant special teams coach in 2007 and assistant defensive backs coach in 2008.
In 2007, kicker Jason Elam became the first kicker since at least 1970 to convert four walk-off gamewinning field goals in the same season.
As a defensive assistant (2005-06) in Denver, Slowik worked closely with the defensive backs. In 2006,
cornerback Champ Bailey was the runner-up for NFL Defensive Player of the Year after tying for the NFL leadwith 10 interceptions. In 2005, Bailey was named first-team All-Pro and both Bailey and safety John Lynch
were selected to the Pro Bowl.
Slowik began his coaching career in 2004 at his alma mater, Wisconsin-Oshkosh, where he served as
assistant secondary coach.
He also spent one season (2003) as a personnel intern with the Green Bay Packers.
Slowik played safety at Wisconsin-Oshkosh for three seasons (2001-03). He also played two seasons at
Youngstown State (1999-2000).
Slowik’s father, Bob, spent 10 seasons as an NFL defensive coordinator for four teams – Chicago (199398), Cleveland (1999), Green Bay (2004) and Denver (2007-08). Bob is currently coaching for the Calgary
Stampeders of the Canadian Football League. Slowik’s brother, Bobby, is currently the offensive coordinator
for the Houston Texans.
A Gainesville, Florida native, Slowik and his wife, Valerie, have a son, Tye, and a daughter, Averie.

2003
2004
2005-08

Green Bay Packers
Wisconsin-Oshkosh
Denver Broncos

2009-14

Arizona Cardinals

2015
2016
2017
2021
2022-present

New York Jets
Cleveland Browns
Tennessee
Northern Colorado
Miami Dolphins

RYAN SLOWIK’S COACHING CAREER

Personnel Intern
Assistant Secondary
Defensive Assistant (2005-06)
Assistant Special Teams (2007)
Assistant Defensive Backs (2008)
Defensive Quality Control (2009-11)
Outside Linebackers (2012)
Defensive Assistant/Defensive Backs (2013-14)
Assistant Defensive Line
Outside Linebackers
AnalystConsultant
Senior Defensive Assistant (2022)
Outside Linebackers (2023)
Defensive Backs/Pass Game Specialist (2024-)

DOLPHINS REGULAR SEASON WIN STREAKS AMONG NFL BEST
Since the 1970 NFL-AFL merger, the Dolphins and New England Patriots are the only teams to have two regular season
winning streaks of 16 or more games. Miami won 16 consecutive games from 1971-73 (1 in 1971, 14 in 1972, 1 in 1973) andanother 16-game streak from 1983-84 (5 in 1983, 11 in 1984). New England had a 21-game streak from 2006-08 (3 in 2006,
16 in 2007, 2 in 2008) and an 18-game streak from 2003-04 (12 in 2003, 6 in 2004). Teams that had one streak of 16 or moreconsecutive wins since 1970 include Indianapolis’ NFL-record 23 consecutive regular season wins from 2008-09 (9 in 2008,
14 in 2009), Carolina’s 18-game streak from 2014-15 (4 in 2014 and 14 in 2015) and Pittsburgh’s 16-game streak from 2004-05(14 in 2004, 2 in 2005).

Slowik • 55

COACHING STAFF (SPECIAL TEAMS)DANNYCROSSMAN
SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR
COLLEGE: PITTSBURGH
NFL: 22ND SEASONDOLPHINS: SIXTH SEASON

2003

Danny Crossman joined the Miami Dolphins as special teams coordinator in 2019. He also served as
assistant head coach in 2021.
The 2024 season marks Crossman’s 32nd coaching special teams, including 22 seasons in the NFL. He has
been a special teams coordinator for 20 seasons with Carolina (2005-09), Detroit (2010-12), Buffalo (2013-18)
and Miami (2019-present).
Crossman helped the Dolphins post winning seasons in four consecutive years from 2020-23. It was thefirst time Miami had four straight winning seasons since 1997-2003. Miami earned playoff berths in 2022-23,
the franchises first back-to-back trips to the postseason since 1997-2001.
Crossman has coached kicker Jason Sanders in all but one of Sanders’ NFL seasons, helping him become
the most accurate kicker in Dolphins history. Sanders enters 2024 having converted 150-of-180 career fieldgoal opportunities, good for 83.3 percent. He had the longest active PAT streak in the NFL during Crossman’s
tenure, converting 69 straight extra points from Dec. 15, 2019 to Nov. 28, 2021, covering 31 games without
a miss. In two consecutive seasons, Sanders also made game-winning field goals to send Miami into thepostseason. In 2023, Sanders was perfect on all five field goal attempts in Week 16 vs. Dallas, including three
50+ yard field goals and a 29-yard attempt as time expired to seal Miami’s victory and playoff berth. Sanders
won AFC Special Teams Player of the Week following the playoff-clinching victory. He also made a 50-yard
game-winning field goal with 18 seconds remaining on Jan. 8, 2023 to defeat the N.Y. Jets and send Miami
to the postseason.
In 2023, Miami added Pro Bowl punter Jake Bailey to its roster. Bailey was only asked to punt 53 times – thefifth-fewest number of punts by any NFL team that year – but he made the most of his limited opportunities
by posting a 40.7 net punt average that was good for fifth-best in team history.
Crossman’s units were one of just two teams (Indianapolis) in the NFL to block a punt in three consecutive
seasons from 2020-22. Two of those blocked punts were returned for touchdowns while the third was returnedto the 1-yard line and Miami scored on the next play.
The Dolphins signed veteran punter Thomas Morstead in 2022. The 36-year-old had one of the best
years of his career, pinning 28 punts inside the 20, just one shy of his career high. In Week 9 of that season,
linebacker Jaelan Phillips blocked a punt at Chicago that linebacker Andrew Van Ginkel scooped up andreturned 25 yards for a score. It was the longest blocked punt returned for a touchdown in franchise history.
In 2021, Crossman integrated a new punter in Michael Palardy. The free agent signee had one of the best
seasons of his career, finishing third in the NFL with 31 punts inside the 20. He ranked fifth in the league with
11 punts inside the 10 and was third with five punts inside the five. Palardy earned AFC Special Teams Playerof the Week honors in the Week 13 win vs. the N.Y. Giants after pinning three punts inside the 20 and having
a career-long 65-yard punt. The Dolphins also blocked a punt in a Week 12 win over Carolina, as linebacker
Duke Riley took the ball off the punter’s foot and cornerback Justin Coleman returned it two yards for a
touchdown.
Crossman helped the Dolphins win 10 games in 2020 for the first time since 2016 and delivered theseventh-best special teams unit in the NFL that year, according to veteran writer Rick Gosselin. Sanders
earned first-team All-Pro honors after tying the franchise points record with 144 that season. His 36 field
goals made were the second-most in the league and second-most in Dolphins history. Sanders’ 92.3 fieldgoal percentage was a franchise record. He led the NFL with 20 field goals made from 40-plus yards and won
two AFC Special Teams Player of the Month and two AFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors. Puntreturner Jakeem Grant finished the year with 330 punt return yards, which ranked second in the NFL. He set
the team’s punt return touchdown record with his third career punt return score in Week 8 vs. the L.A. Rams.
The 88-yard return was the longest in franchise history.
Crossman’s special teams units had several memorable moments in his first season with Miami in 2019.

56 • Crossman

Sanders earned two AFC Special Teams Player of the Week awards and was named AFC Special Teams
Player of the Month for December, after he kicked 13 successful field goals in the final month of the season.
He broke a Dolphins single-game record with seven field goals on Dec. 8, 2019 at the N.Y. Jets. One of
Sanders’ honors came after he caught a 1-yard touchdown pass from punter Matt Haack on Dec. 1, 2019 vs.
Philadelphia. The fake field goal was named the NFL Bridgestone Clutch Performance Play of the Year at NFL
Honors and marked the first time since 1964 a player who led his team in punts threw a touchdown to a player
who led his team in field goal attempts. Grant had a 101-yard kickoff return for a touchdown on Nov. 17, 2019
vs. Buffalo, making him the franchise record-holder with three career special teams return touchdowns.
Prior to Miami, Crossman spent six seasons (2013-18) as Buffalo’s special teams coordinator. According toGosselin’s rankings, the Bills had the NFL’s second-best special teams unit in 2014 and seventh-best in 2017.
Prior to his tenure in Buffalo, Crossman spent three seasons (2010-12) as the special teams coordinator for
Detroit. In 2012, kicker Jason Hanson set a franchise record with 134 points. His 134 points were the most in
his 21-year NFL career.
Crossman began his NFL coaching career in 2003 with Carolina as a special teams assistant. He waspromoted to special teams coordinator in 2005. In his seven seasons with the Panthers, the team made threeplayoff appearances, won the NFC South twice and won the NFC Championship in 2003.
Crossman spent 10 seasons as a collegiate coach and worked with the special teams units in all 10
seasons. He began his collegiate coaching career at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy as a special teams/
defensive backs coach in 1993. From there he moved to Western Kentucky, where he was a special teams/
secondary (1994-95) and special teams/outside linebackers (1996) coach. He spent the 1997-98 seasons at
Central Florida, coaching special teams and defensive backs. Crossman moved to Georgia Tech in 1999 andcoached special teams/defensive ends from 1999-2000 and special teams/defensive backs in 2001. In 2002,
he was a special teams/linebackers coach at Michigan State.
Crossman was an All-American and All-Big East defensive back as a three-year letterman (1987-89) at
Pittsburgh. He also started at fullback in the 1988 season. As a senior in 1989, Crossman was a team captainand named the team’s MVP, earning second-team All-America honors after posting 62 tackles and one
interception. He began his collegiate playing career at Kansas, where he was a Freshman All-American in
1985.
Crossman spent time with Washington (1990) and Detroit (1991) at training camp following his college
playing career. He was a team captain and earned All-League honors with the London Monarchs of the World
League of American Football in 1991-92. He led the Monarchs to an inaugural World Bowl title in 1991 andwas named MVP of the game after securing three interceptions.
Crossman earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration and communications from Pittsburgh. He
and his wife, Susan, have a son, Kyle, and a daughter, Kaylie.

DANNY CROSSMAN’S COACHING CAREER

1993
1994-96

U.S. Coast Guard Academy
Western Kentucky

1997-98
1999-2001

Central Florida
Georgia Tech

2002
2003-09

Michigan State
Carolina Panthers

2010-12
Detroit Lions
2013-18
Buffalo Bills
2019-present Miami Dolphins

Special Teams/Defensive Backs
Special Teams/Secondary (1994-95)
Special Teams/Outside Linebackers (1996)
Special Teams/Defensive Backs
Special Teams/Defensive Ends (1999-2000)
Special Teams/Defensive Backs (2001)
Special Teams/Linebackers
Special Teams Assistant (2003-04)
Special Teams Coordinator (2005-09)
Special Teams Coordinator
Special Teams Coordinator
Special Teams Coordinator (2019-20)
Assistant Head Coach/Special Teams Coordinator (2021)
Special Teams Coordinator (2022-)

MOUNTAINEER SHOT
Miami followed up “The Miami Miracle” in 2018 with “Mountaineer Shot” in 2019, another play that won the Bridgestone
Performance NFL Play of the Year award. It marked the first time in league history the same team won consecutive Play of
the Year awards.
On Dec. 1, 2019 vs. Philadelphia, the Dolphins were facing a fourth-and-goal from the
1-yard line in the second quarter. The Dolphins shifted out of a field goal formation
with punter Matt Haack lined up in a shotgun formation at quarterback. He took thesnap from center Daniel Kilgore – whose college team’s (Appalachian State) nickname
was the Mountaineers, hence the name of the play – and rolled to his left, where hethrew a touchdown pass to kicker Jason Sanders.
It marked the first time since 1977 (Denver’s Jim Turner) an NFL kicker caught a touchdown pass and the first time since 1964 (San Diego’s John Hadl and Keith Lincoln) thata player who led his team in punts threw a touchdown to a player who led his team in
extra point/field goal attempts.

Crossman • 57

RONNIE

BRADFORDSENIOR SPECIAL TEAMS ASSISTANT
COLLEGE: COLORADO
NFL: 18TH SEASONDOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

1998 (PLAYER)

Ronnie Bradford joined the Miami Dolphins as a senior special teams assistant in 2024.
The 2024 season marks his 19th as a coach, including eight in the NFL, following a 10-year playing career.
Prior to joining the Dolphins, Bradford spent three seasons (2021-23) at Montana, where he served as
assistant head coach/cornerbacks from 2021-22 and was promoted to defensive coordinator/safeties in 2023.
The Grizzlies made the FCS playoffs in all three of Bradford’s seasons, including a trip to the FCS National
Championship Game in 2023.
In 2023, Bradford helped the Grizzlies go 13-2 and finish the season as the national runner-up. Four players
on Bradford’s defense earned first-team All-Big Sky honors – defensive lineman Alex Gubner, linebacker
Braxton Hill, defensive back Corbin Walker and defensive back Trevin Gradney. Gubner earned Big Sky
Defensive Player of the Year. Montana’s defense led the Big Sky Conference and ranked third nationally in
FCS in scoring defense (14.5).
As assistant head coach/cornerbacks at Montana from 2021-22, Bradford developed cornerback Justin
Ford, who transferred to Montana in 2021. Bradford helped Ford become a unanimous first-team FCS AllAmerican and the Big Sky Newcomer of the Year in 2021 after he led all NCAA divisions with nine interceptions
and three defensive touchdowns. Ford also earned first-team All-Big Sky honors in 2022.
Bradford spent three seasons (2016-18) at Southern California coaching the secondary.
In 2018, Bradford coached three players who went on to become NFL draft picks in cornerback Iman
Marshall, safety Marvell Tell III and safety Talanoa Hufanga. Marshall was a fourth-round pick (127th overall)by Baltimore in the 2019 NFL Draft and Tell was picked in the fifth round (144th overall) by Indianapolis in thesame draft. Hufanga was a fifth-round pick (180th overall) by San Francisco in the 2021 NFL Draft and was a
Pro Bowl selection in 2022.
The Trojans led the nation in sacks (46) and won the Pac-12 after going 11-3 in 2017. USC’s 16 interceptions
ranked 19th nationally and 13 of them came from defensive backs. Tell earned first-team All-Pac 12 honors.
Bradford coached the Jim Thorpe Award winner in 2016 in cornerback Adoree’ Jackson. He also wasnamed Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year and was a consensus first-team All-American. Jackson was
the 18th overall pick in the 2017 NFL Draft by Tennessee. Safety Leon McQuay was also drafted, as hewas selected in the sixth round (218th overall) by Kansas City. The Trojans won the Rose Bowl that season,finishing 10-3 and ranked No. 3 in the final AP poll.
Bradford was the defensive backs/special teams coordinator at Louisiana Tech from 2013-15. During thattime, the Bulldogs blocked eight kicks. In 2015, Louisiana Tech blocked four kicks, which tied for seventh in
FBS. The team had three blocked kicks in 2014 and ranked eighth in opposing punt return average (3.14) in
2013. The Bulldogs won bowl games in 2014 and 2015.
While at Louisiana Tech, Bradford coached safety Xavier Woods during his first three collegiate seasons.
Woods earned first-team All-Conference USA honors in 2014 and 2015 and was a sixth-round pick (191st
overall) by Dallas in the 2017 NFL Draft.
Bradford coached safeties at Memphis in 2011 and was a defensive administrative assistant at California
in 2010.
Following his playing career, Bradford spent seven seasons as an NFL assistant coach – six with Denver(2003-08) in a variety of roles and one as defensive assistant in Kansas City (2009).
Bradford began his coaching career as a special teams assistant in Denver in 2003 before being promoted
to special teams coach in 2004. In 2007, he moved to assistant defensive backs coach and was promoted todefensive backs coach in 2008.
From 2003-06, while Bradford coached special teams, kicker Jason Elam ranked third in the NFL in points(479) and field goals made (107). From 2007-08, he worked with cornerback Champ Bailey, who earned Pro
Bowl selections both years, was a first-team All-Pro selection in 2007 and went on to be inducted into the Pro
Football Hall of Fame.
Bradford played 10 NFL seasons as a defensive back with Denver (1993-95), Arizona (1996), Atlanta (19972001) and Minnesota (2002). He originally entered the NFL as a fourth-round pick (105th overall) by Miamiin the 1993 NFL Draft. Bradford played in 133 career games with 99 starts, totaling 419 tackles (347 solo),

58 • Bradford

2.0 sacks, 13 interceptions, 64 passes defensed, two forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries. He also
appeared in three playoff games with one start. Bradford intercepted a pass from Hall of Fame quarterback
John Elway in the first quarter of Super Bowl XXXIII as a member of the Falcons.
Bradford played cornerback at Colorado, where he was a four-year letterman (1989-92) and two-year
starter. He earned first-team All-Big 8 honors as a senior in 1992. As a sophomore, he was part of Colorado’s
1990 national championship team and blocked a PAT attempt in the final minutes of the Orange Bowl topreserve Colorado’s final victory that season.
A Commerce City, Colorado native, Bradford has three children, Tony, Kaylee and Justin. He graduatedfrom Colorado with a bachelor’s degree in communication.

2003-08

Denver Broncos

2009
2010
2011
2013-152016-182021-23

Kansas City Chiefs
California
MemphisLouisiana Tech
USC
Montana2024-present Miami Dolphins

RONNIE BRADFORD’S COACHING CAREER

Special Teams Assistant (2003)
Special Teams (2004-06)
Assistant Defensive Backs (2007)
Defensive Backs (2008)
Defensive Assistant
Defensive Administrative Assistant
Safeties
Special Teams Coordinator/Defensive Backs
Secondary
Assistant Head Coach/Cornerbacks (2021-22)
Defensive Coordinator/Safeties (2023)
Senior Special Teams Assistant

COACHING STAFF (STRENGTH & CONDITIONING)DAVEPULOKA
HEAD STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
COLLEGE: HOLY CROSS
NFL: 18TH SEASONDOLPHINS: 17TH SEASON

Dave Puloka (pronounced puh-LOH-kuh) joined the Miami Dolphins in 2008 and was promoted to headstrength & conditioning coach in 2016. He is the longest-tenured coach on the Dolphins staff, now in his 17th
season, after first serving as assistant strength and conditioning coach from 2008-15.
Puloka oversees all aspects of the players’ year-round physical preparation process, which includes
strength & conditioning, nutrition and sports science initiatives. In his first season as head strength &conditioning coach in 2016, he helped the team win 10 games and reach the playoffs for the first time since2008. He also helped Miami to four straight winning seasons from 2020-23, something the franchise had notaccomplished since 1997-2003. The Dolphins earned consecutive playoff berths from 2022-23, marking theteam’s first back-to-back trips to the playoffs since 1997-2001.
Prior to Miami, Puloka spent the 2007 season as the assistant strength & conditioning coach with the
Atlanta Falcons, his first year in the NFL. Puloka served as a graduate assistant strength & conditioning coachat the University of Virginia from 2005-06.
Puloka went to training camp with the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted college free agent in 2001. He
lettered in football and track at Holy Cross (1997-2000), where he played defensive end. His career totals infootball included 19 sacks. He served as a team captain on the football team each of his final two years while
he was also a first-team All-Patriot League and All-New England performer. Puloka earned his degree in
psychology from Holy Cross and his master’s degree in exercise physiology from the University of Virginia.
Puloka and his wife, Sela, live in Fort Lauderdale with their son, Noa, and daughter, Lavinia.

Bradford/Puloka • 59

2005-06
Virginia
2007
Atlanta Falcons
2008-present Miami Dolphins

DAVE PULOKA’S COACHING CAREER

Graduate Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach (2008-15)
Head Strength & Conditioning (2016-)

ADAM

LACHANCE
ASSISTANT STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
COLLEGE: MIAMI (FL)
NFL: 10TH SEASONDOLPHINS: 10TH SEASON

Adam Lachance joined the Miami Dolphins in 2015 and was promoted to assistant strength & conditioning
coach in 2022. He was a strength & conditioning assistant/sports science coordinator from 2018-21, sports
performance assistant from 2015-18 and began his Dolphins tenure as a strength & conditioning intern in2015.
During his time with the Dolphins, the team has posted five winning seasons (2016, 2020-23), including
four in a row, something the franchise had not done since 1997-2003.
In his first full season as a sports performance assistant in 2016, the Dolphins won 10 games and earned
a playoff spot for the first time since 2008. In his final two years as a strength and conditioning assistant/sports science coordinator in 2020-21, Miami posted its first back-to-back winning seasons since 2002-03. The
Dolphins earned a playoff berth – their first since 2016 – and another winning season in Lachance’s first year as
assistant strength and conditioning coach in 2022. In 2023, the Dolphins won 11 games for the first time since2008. The team earned its second consecutive playoff berth, the first back-to-back trips to the postseason
since 1997-2001.
Lachance is a combat veteran of the United States Army where he served seven years (2006-12) and three
combat tours to Afghanistan as a Joint Forward Observer with the 4th Brigade 2/508th Parachute Infantry
Regiment of the 82nd Airborne Division stationed out of Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
Lachance was awarded numerous commendations for his military service including two Army Valorous Unit
Awards, an Army Commendation Medal with Valor, three Army Commendation medals, three Afghanistan
Campaign Medals, Combat Infantry Badge, Combat Action Badge, U.S. Parachutist Badge and an AustralianParachutist Badge.
A Rochester, New Hampshire native, Lachance earned his master’s degree in exercise physiology,
strength and conditioning from the University of Miami in 2017. He also holds a bachelor’s degree in exercise
physiology from the University of Miami and an associate’s degree in health and fitness science from Sandhill
Community College.

2015-present Miami Dolphins

ADAM LACHANCE’S COACHING CAREER

Strength & Conditioning Intern (2015)
Sports Performance Assistant (2015-18)
Strength & Conditioning Asst./Sports Science Coord. (2018-21)
Assistant Strength & Conditioning (2022-)

DOLPHINS COACHING LONGEVITY
In 2007, former Dolphins secondary coach Mel Phillips wrapped up an impressive 23-year stint as an assistant on the team’s
coaching staff, a span which began in 1985. Over that time, Phillips served under six of the first seven head coaches inteam history. Phillips’ 23-year tenure with the club is the second-longest among assistant coaches in team history and third
overall, including head coaches.
COACH
Don Shula, Head CoachCarl Tasseff, Assistant
Mel Phillips, Assistant
Tom Keane, Assistant
John Sandusky, Assistant

60 • Puloka/Lachance

NO.
26
24
23
20
19

YEARS
1970-95
1970-93
1985-2007
1966-85
1976-94

PLAYER PERSONNELMARVINALLEN
ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER
COLLEGE: TULANE
NFL: 32ND SEASONDOLPHINS: SIXTH SEASON

2001, 2003, 2004

1996, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2007

Marvin Allen joined the Miami Dolphins as assistant general manager in 2019. The 2024 season marks his
32nd in the NFL.
Allen assists General Manager Chris Grier in helping oversee the college and pro scouting departments.
During his tenure with the team, the Dolphins have rebuilt a competitive roster and posted four consecutive
winning seasons in 2020, 2021, 2022 and 2023 for the first time since 2000-03.
In 2023, Miami won 11 games for the first time since 2008 and secured a second-consecutive playoff berth(2022-23), something the Dolphins hadn’t done since 2000-01. Miami led the NFL in total offense (401.3) for
the first time since 1994 and ranked second in scoring offense (29.2). Miami also had a top 10 defense (10th,
318.3 yards allowed per game) for the first time since 2010.
In 2022, the Dolphins finished the season 9-8 and secured a playoff berth for the first time since 2016 andjust the third time in the past 20 seasons. For the first time since 1995, the Dolphins finished with a top 10
total offense, ranking sixth in yards per game (364.5), second in yards per play (6.1) and fourth in passing
offense (265.4).
The 2021 Dolphins won eight of their final nine games, including their final six at home. Eight of Miami’s
11 starters on defense were drafted by the Dolphins and all 11 were under the age of 30. That group scoredfive defensive touchdowns, the team’s most in a season since 2001. The Dolphins also swept New Englandfor the first time since 2000.
In 2020, Miami won 10 games despite having the second-youngest roster in the NFL. The Dolphins set ateam record by starting 10 different rookies that season, including eight in one game in a Week 15 win vs.
New England. Miami’s defense led the league in third downs (28.8 pct.) and takeaways (29) and finished sixthin scoring (21.1 points allowed per game).
In Allen’s first season with the Dolphins in 2019, he helped Miami add several rookies who made impacts
in their first season. First-round pick Christian Wilkins led all NFL rookie defensive linemen with 56 tackles,
the fifth-most by a rookie defensive lineman since 2015. Undrafted wide receiver Preston Williams was tied for
the NFL lead among rookies with 32 receptions at the time he suffered a season-ending injury, and undrafted
cornerback Nik Needham had 11 passes defensed, the second-most among all rookies that season.
Allen came to Miami from Buffalo, where he spent two seasons (2017-18) as a national scout. He worked
extensively on Buffalo’s 2018 draft class that helped net the team several key contributors. Quarterback Josh
Allen, selected seventh overall, developed into a Pro Bowl quarterback. Linebacker Tremaine Edmunds,
selected 16th overall, led the team in tackles (121) as a rookie and was tied for fourth among all NFL first-year
in the statistic.
Allen spent four seasons (2013-16) with the Kansas City Chiefs as their director of college scouting. He
helped the team compile a core of young, talented players that played a major role in Kansas City’s six
consecutive AFC West titles (2016-21) and back-to-back AFC Championships (2019-20). Allen oversaw thecollege scouting leading up to four drafts (2014-17) and was instrumental in scouting players like quarterback
Patrick Mahomes (2017 first round), defensive tackle Chris Jones (2016 second round), wide receiver Tyreek
Hill (2016 fifth round), cornerback Marcus Peters (2015 first round), linebacker D.J. Alexander (2015 fifth round)and linebacker Dee Ford (2014 first round).
Allen spent four seasons (2009-12) with Atlanta. He began his tenure there as an eastern regional scout(2009-12) and was promoted to national scout prior to his departure in early 2013. The Falcons achievedconsecutive winning seasons for the first time in team history, posting four straight between 2009-12. Allen
also played a pivotal role in scouting wide receiver Julio Jones who went on to be selected to seven Pro
Bowls and achieved two first-team All-Pro honors.

Allen • 61

Allen began his scouting career in New England, where he spent 16 seasons (1993-2008) with the Patriots.
The team appeared in four Super Bowls in that span, winning XXXVI, XXXVIII and XXXIX. He spent his final 12
years (1997-2008) with the organization as an area scout.
A graduate of Tulane, Allen was selected in the 11th round (294th overall) of the 1988 NFL Draft by New
England. He played four seasons at running back (1988-91), appearing in 37 games and totaling 94 carries for
378 yards (4.0 avg.) and two touchdowns in his career.

ADAM

ENGROFF
CO-DIRECTOR OF PLAYER PERSONNELCOLLEGE: KANSAS STATE
NFL: 26TH SEASONDOLPHINS: 26TH SEASON

Adam Engroff joined the Miami Dolphins in 1999 and was promoted to co-director of player personnel in
2019. In this role, he’s been instrumental in rebuilding the roster through the team’s college scouting process
and the draft.
Engroff oversees the team’s college scouting department and is responsible for scouting the top prospects
throughout the country. He also assists with scouting other NFL teams and free agents.
Engroff previously spent three seasons (2016-18) as director of college scouting, overseeing the team’s
college scouting department. Prior to that, Engroff spent four seasons (2012-15) as a national scout and was
responsible for scouting the entire country. He also spent nine seasons (2003-11) as a regional scout, covering
the western portion of the country in the team’s scouting system.
Engroff first joined the Dolphins in 1999 in the team’s college scouting department. During that time, he
performed a myriad of functions, including college scouting and draft preparation.
Prior to his tenure with the Dolphins, Engroff worked in football operations for the Orange Bowl Committee
from 1998-99. He also worked for the Prep Recruiting Network from 1997-98, where he scouted high school
football players.
A native of Topeka, Kansas, Engroff received his undergraduate degree from Kansas State in 1997. Hewent on to earn his master’s degree in sports administration from Lynn University in Boca Raton, Florida, in
2000.
Engroff was a recipient of the 2024 AIQ Game Changer Award, which honors individuals in professionalcoaching or personnel management for their innovative spirit, strategic insights and significant contributions
to the industry.
Engroff and his family, were named distinguished recipients of the 2020 Luke Award by the St. Luke’s
Health Foundation in Boise, Idaho, for their work in establishing AJ’s Angels Pediatric Cancer Foundation inmemory of his son, AJ, and his battle with a pediatric brain tumor.
Engroff resides in Boise, with his three sons, Austin, Brody and Beau.

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPSThe Dolphins have drafted 10 players since 2016 that have won a collegiate national championship. General Manager Chris
Grier drafted a player who won a national championship in each of the first seven NFL Drafts he oversaw since becoming
general manager in 2016. Miami selected LB Channing Tindall in the third round of the 2022 NFL Draft. He was a memberof Georgia’s 2021 national championship team. WR Jaylen Waddle (first round) was selected in the 2021 NFL Draft and won
the 2020 national title at Alabama. QB Tua Tagovailoa (first round) and DT Raekwon Davis (second round) were selected in
the 2020 NFL Draft and were both members of Alabama’s 2017 national championship team. Miami also added LS Blake
Ferguson in the sixth round of the 2020 NFL Draft, who was part of LSU’s 2019 national title team. DT Christian Wilkins was
Miami’s first-round pick of the 2019 NFL Draft and was part of two national championship teams at Clemson (2016, 2018).
S Minkah Fitzpatrick was Miami’s first-round pick of the 2018 NFL Draft, and was a member of two national championshipteams at Alabama (2015, 2017). In the 2017 NFL Draft, Miami picked two players who won national championships in college– LB Raekwon McMillan, who won the title as a true freshman at Ohio State in 2014, and CB Cordrea Tankersley, who wona national championship as a senior at Clemson in 2016. In the 2016 NFL Draft, the Dolphins selected RB Kenyan Drake inthe third round. Drake won two national championships at Alabama in 2012 and 2015.

62 • Allen/Engroff

ANTHONY

HUNT

CO-DIRECTOR OF PLAYER PERSONNELCOLLEGE: ST. THOMAS
NFL: 31ST SEASONDOLPHINS: 31ST SEASON

Anthony Hunt joined the Miami Dolphins in 1994 and was promoted to co-director of player personnel
in 2019. In this position, Hunt plays a key role in the team’s overall roster construction and team-building
process.
Hunt works closely with General Manager Chris Grier to continually upgrade the roster through free agent
acquisitions, trades, waiver claims and practice squad signings. He assists Head Coach Mike McDaniel andthe coaching staff with their weekly preparation for upcoming opponents by providing advance scouting
reports during the season.
Hunt is responsible for overseeing the team’s pro scouting efforts, which include player evaluations,managing depth charts, organizing tryouts and monitoring transactions around the NFL as well as otherprofessional leagues. Hunt collaborates with football administration and analytics to assess the marketplaceand establish contract values heading into the free agency period. He helps the college scouting department
with evaluating prospects, attending pro days and identifying team needs leading up to the annual draft.
Hunt previously served six seasons as director of pro personnel from 2013-18. He was a national scout for
the Dolphins and oversaw the eastern half of the United States from 2009-12. Hunt covered the Southeast,
Southwest, Northeast and parts of the Midwest as a regional scout from 2003-08. He was the club’s BLESTO
representative in his first few seasons as a scout from 2000-02. Hunt was a scouting assistant from 1996-99
after beginning his career as a personnel intern from 1994-95.
During Hunt’s tenure with the Miami Dolphins, he has had the privilege of working with legendary coaches
and executives Don Shula, Bill Parcells, Jimmy Johnson and Nick Saban.
A Miami native, Hunt attended Archbishop Curley-Notre Dame High School and graduated from St.
Thomas University, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in sports administration. He and his wife, Suzy, have
two sons, Keaton and Marshall, and a daughter, Jolie.

MATT

WINSTON
DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE SCOUTINGCOLLEGE: TEXAS A&M
NFL: 18TH SEASONDOLPHINS: 17TH SEASON

Matt Winston joined the Miami Dolphins in 2008 and was promoted to director of college scouting in
2022. In this role, he leads the team’s college scouting and draft process.
Winston has been promoted several times in his Dolphins tenure. He spent three seasons (2019-21) as theassistant director of college scouting. Winston also spent three seasons as a national scout (2016-18). He wasa college scout for five seasons (2011-15), focusing on the Southwest region of the country. From 2009-10,
Winston served as a player personnel assistant where he had responsibilities in both the pro and college
scouting departments. He began his tenure with the Dolphins as a scouting assistant in 2008.
Prior to joining the Dolphins, Winston was the director of football operations at Florida International
University in 2007 and worked as a college scouting intern for the Houston Texans in 2006.

Hunt/Winston • 63

Winston completed his bachelor’s degree at Texas A&M in economics and earned his MBA from Florida
Atlantic University.
A native of Midland, Texas, Winston resides in Frisco, Texas, with his wife and three children.

RON

BROCKINGTONSENIOR NATIONAL SCOUTCOLLEGE: MASSACHUSETTS
NFL: 28TH SEASONDOLPHINS: 19TH SEASON

Ron Brockington joined the Miami Dolphins in 2006. He was promoted to national scout in 2016 and seniornational scout in 2019.
Brockington came to Miami after spending nine years (1997-2005) in the player personnel departmentof the New York Jets, including the last seven as a scout. He started full-time with the Jets in 1997 when
he worked in the team’s personnel department. After two years as an assistant in player personnel, he waselevated to a scout for the 1999 season.
Brockington is a 1997 graduate of the University of Massachusetts-Amherst where he was a three-timeletterman (1994-96) after transferring from Syracuse. He had his best year as a senior, when he led the teamwith 776 rushing yards and six touchdowns on 123 attempts (6.3 avg.).
Brockington earned his bachelor’s degree in sports management. During the summers while he was incollege (1993-96), Brockington worked in the Jets’ operations department where he served in a myriad ofroles. From 1991-93, he worked in the club’s equipment room as a student assistant. As a high school student,
he also helped in the team’s marketing department in the summer of 1990.
Brockington is a native of Hempstead, New York, where he was a two-time All-Long Island linebacker(1990-91) at Hempstead High School and the Gatorade Player of the Year for New York. He resides inIndianapolis with his wife, Aixa, daughters, Dajanae and Savaya, and son, Christopher.

NATHANTROTTNATIONAL SCOUTCOLLEGE: ELON
NFL: 18TH SEASONDOLPHINS: THIRD SEASONNathan Trott joined the Miami Dolphins as a college scout in 2022 and was promoted to national scout in
2024.In his current role, Trott focuses on scouting top talent and traveling to colleges across the country.
Trott joined the Dolphins in 2022 following 15 seasons (2007-21) with the Houston Texans, where he spent
13 seasons (2009-21) as an area scout covering 21 different states during that time and helping the Texans
win six division titles. Trott began his time in Houston as a pro scouting intern from 2007-08. He began his
NFL career as a training camp intern with Cleveland in 2005 and 2006, assisting in youth development, theequipment room and the coaching staff.
Trott played cornerback at Elon from 2003-07, where he earned his degree in sports management.
A North Carolina native, he and his wife, Amy, have two children, Smith Nicholas and Kennedy Olivia. They
currently reside in Phoenix. Trott’s father, Bob Trott, was a long-time NFL and college football coach, serving
as a defensive coordinator at eight different schools.

64 • Winston/Brockington/TrottREGGIE

McKENZIESENIOR PERSONNEL EXECUTIVE
COLLEGE: TENNESSEE
NFL: 31ST SEASONDOLPHINS: SIXTH SEASON

1996, 2010

1996, 1997, 2010

Reggie McKenzie joined the Miami Dolphins in 2019 as senior personnel executive. The 2023 season will
mark his 31st in the NFL. In his role, he assists General Manager Chris Grier and Assistant General Manager
Marvin Allen on scouting pro and college players across the country.
Prior to the Dolphins, McKenzie spent seven years (2012-18) as the general manager of the Oakland
Raiders. He was the organization’s first general manager since Al Davis was hired as head coach and generalmanager in 1963.
In 2016, McKenzie was named the NFL’s Executive of the Year by Sporting News, The MMQB and the
PFWA (Pro Football Writers Association). He helped construct a Raiders team that went 12-4 in the regularseason and made the playoffs. It was the team’s first playoff appearance and winning season since they won
the AFC in 2002. Oakland led the NFL with seven players selected to the Pro Bowl that season, the team’s
most since 1991. All seven Pro Bowl selections were acquired during McKenzie’s tenure.
McKenzie was instrumental in acquiring several outstanding players during his time as Oakland’s generalmanager. In 2014, he drafted linebacker Khalil Mack out of Buffalo. Mack spent four seasons in Oakland(2014-17) and was named first-team All-Pro twice, earned three Pro Bowl selections and was the NFL’s 2016
Defensive Player of the Year. In the same draft, the Raiders selected quarterback Derek Carr in the second
round. Carr was selected to three Pro Bowls while McKenzie was in Oakland and was tied for third in NFL MVP
voting in 2016. With the Raiders’ first-round pick in 2015, the team selected wide receiver Amari Cooper, who
was named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team and earned three Pro Bowl selections during McKenzie’s tenure.
With a sixth-round pick in 2013, the Raiders selected running back Latavius Murray, who earned Pro Bowl
honors in 2015.
As Oakland’s general manager, McKenzie also made a splash in free agency. In 2017, the Raiders signed
tight end Jared Cook. In 2018, Cook finished fourth among tight ends with 896 receiving yards and wasnamed to his first career Pro Bowl. Oakland signed safety Reggie Nelson in 2016 and he earned a Pro Bowl
selection in his first year with the club. The club brought back safety Charles Woodson in 2013 and Woodson
earned second-team All-Pro honors and was selected to the Pro Bowl in 2015.
McKenzie also had success identifying free agent offensive linemen. The Raiders signed guard Kelechi
Osemele in the 2016 offseason and Osemele went on to earn back-to-back Pro Bowl selections in 2016 and2017. He also earned first-team All-Pro honors in 2016. Oakland added tackle Donald Penn in 2014 and Pennproduced Pro Bowl seasons in 2016 and 2017.
Prior to Oakland, McKenzie spent 18 years (1994-2011) in the Green Bay Packers’ personnel department.
He joined the Packers as a pro personnel assistant in 1994, was promoted to director of pro personnel in 1997
and promoted again to director of football operations in 2008.
In McKenzie’s 18 seasons in Green Bay, he helped the Packers compile the second-best record (185-103,.642) in the NFL during that span. Green Bay won eight division titles, three conference championships andtwo Super Bowls (XXXI and XLV).
McKenzie was a 10th-round draft pick (275th overall) by the Los Angeles Raiders in the 1985 NFL Draft andearned all-rookie team honors at linebacker that season. He spent four seasons (1985-88) with the Raiders,two (1989-90) with the Phoenix Cardinals and one with San Francisco (1992). McKenzie totaled 60 careergames played with three sacks and two interceptions. Following his playing career, he spent the 1993 season
as a graduate assistant coach at his alma mater, Tennessee.
McKenzie earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration with an emphasis in personnel
management from Tennessee. A Knoxville native, he was an all-state linebacker and valedictorian at AustinEast High School.
McKenzie is married to June, who is a retired attorney. The couple has two daughters, Jasmin and
Mahkayla, and two sons, Reginald Jr. and Jalen. Reginald Jr. was a sixth-round pick (198th overall) by Kansas
City in the 2018 NFL Draft. Jalen is currently an offensive lineman for the Las Vegas Raiders. Reggie’s brother,
Raleigh McKenzie, is a two-time Super Bowl champion and played 16 seasons as an offensive lineman in the
NFL with Washington (1985-94), Philadelphia (1995-96), San Diego (1997-98) and Green Bay (1999-2000).

McKenzie • 65

JIM

ABRAMSSENIOR SCOUTCOLLEGE: KENT STATE
NFL: 33RD SEASONDOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

1994

1994

Jim Abrams joined the Miami Dolphins as a senior scout in 2022.
Abrams joined the Dolphins with 30 years of NFL scouting experience. Most recently, he spent threeseasons (2019-21) with the Raiders as director of college scouting and seven seasons (2012-18) with Dallasas an area scout. Abrams spent seven seasons (2005-11) with Tampa Bay, first as an area scout (2005) before
being promoted to national scout in 2006. He spent 13 seasons (1992-2004) with San Francisco, serving as ascouting assistant (1992-93), regional scout (1994-2000) and national scout (2001-04).
Abrams played free safety at Kent State, where he earned a degree in physical education. Upon
graduation, he began a coaching career as a graduate assistant at UNLV (1988), Purdue (1989-90) and Ohio
State (1991), coaching linebackers.

CHASE

LESHINSENIOR SCOUTCOLLEGE: TEXAS
NFL: 16TH SEASONDOLPHINS: 16TH SEASON

Chase Leshin joined the Miami Dolphins in 2009 and was most-recently promoted to senior scout in 2024.
Prior to his promotion to senior scout, he served as a college scout from 2018-23. He was a player personnel
coordinator/college scout from 2012-17 and the college scouting coordinator from 2011-12.
In his current role, Leshin focuses on scouting the Southeast region of the country. He assists both thecollege scouting and pro personnel departments in daily operations, assisting with player evaluations andtraveling to different colleges around the country.
Leshin joined the Dolphins in 2009 in the equipment department as a staff assistant and worked as an
operations assistant in 2010 before transitioning to the player personnel department in 2011.
A native of Corpus Christi, Texas, Leshin earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing from Texas. In his senioryear, he worked for the Longhorn football team in the equipment department, where he received the Darrell
K. Royal Memorial Scholarship.
Leshin and his wife, Krysten, have a son, Tanner, and a daughter, Palmer.

DOLPHINS DRAFTED FROM FLORIDA COLLEGESThe Dolphins have selected a player from a Florida university in 26 of the team’s 59 college drafts. Overall, the Dolphinshave drafted 47 players from a Florida school. With the selection of linebacker Jaelan Phillips out of the University of Miami
in 2021, the Dolphins have selected a player from the state of Florida nine times in the first round. The University of Miami
leads the way with 18 Dolphins draftees, followed by 14 from the University of Florida, eight from Florida State University,
four from the University of Tampa, two from Bethune-Cookman and one from Florida A&M.

66 • Abrams/Leshin

MATT

LEITCH
COLLEGE SCOUTCOLLEGE: OREGON
NFL: FIFTH SEASONDOLPHINS: FIFTH SEASON

Matt Leitch joined the Miami Dolphins in 2020 and was promoted to college scout in 2022. He previously
spent two seasons (2020-21) with the team as a scouting assistant.
In his current role, Leitch focuses on scouting the Northeast region of the country. He assists both thecollege scouting and pro personnel departments in daily operations, assisting with player evaluations andtraveling to different colleges around the country.
Leitch joined the Dolphins in 2020 following a brief stint at UNLV as the director of player personnel in
2020. He began his career at Oregon, where he was a recruiting and operations intern in 2016 before being
promoted to recruiting assistant in 2017 and assistant director of player personnel in 2019.
Leitch graduated from Oregon with a degree in sports business and a minor in economics.
A Carmel, Indiana native, he currently resides in Baltimore.

RICKY

SEALE
COLLEGE SCOUTCOLLEGE: STANFORD
NFL: SEVENTH SEASONDOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

2019

2019, 2020

Ricky Seale joined the Miami Dolphins as a college scout in 2022.
In his current role, Seale focuses on scouting the Southwest region of the country. He assists both thecollege scouting and pro personnel departments in daily operations, assisting with player evaluations andtraveling to different colleges around the country.
Seale joined the Dolphins in 2022 following four seasons (2018-21) with the Kansas City Chiefs, where heserved as a scouting assistant (2018-20) and NFS scout (2021). He originally joined the Chiefs as a personnel
intern during the team’s training camp in 2017. Seale also served as wide receivers coach at Escondido HighSchool from 2017-18.
Seale played running back at Stanford from 2010-15, where he appeared in 47 games and totaled 205
rushing yards and one touchdown. He was a three-sport athlete at Escondido High School, lettering infootball, basketball and track.
A native of San Diego, Seale graduated from Stanford with a degree in psychology. His father, Sam Seale,
played 10 years in the NFL for Oakland (1984-87, 1992), San Diego (1988-91) and St. Louis (1993), and iscurrently a national scout for Green Bay. Seale currently resides in Houston.

Leitch/Seale • 67

GRANTWALLACECOLLEGE SCOUTCOLLEGE: YALE
NFL: 10TH SEASONDOLPHINS: 10TH SEASON

Grant Wallace joined the Miami Dolphins in 2015 and was promoted to college scout in 2018. He spent the2017 season as a player personnel scout, was a player personnel assistant in 2016 and spent the 2015 season
as a scouting intern, assisting both the college and pro personnel departments.
In his current role, Wallace focuses on scouting the Midwest region of the country. He assists both thecollege scouting and pro personnel departments in daily operations, assisting with player evaluations andtraveling to different colleges around the country.
Wallace attended Yale University where he was a three-year letterman and three-year starter at wide
receiver. Wallace finished his collegiate career ranked No. 4 all-time in school history in receptions (146) andreceiving yards (1,923). He led the FCS in receiving yards per game (113.9) as a senior.
A native of St. Louis, Wallace graduated from Yale with a degree in political science and earned his
Master’s of Business Administration from Arizona State. He currently resides in St. Louis.

MINH

LUU
PLAYER PERSONNEL COORDINATOR
COLLEGE: CENTRAL FLORIDA
NFL: 10TH SEASONDOLPHINS: NINTH SEASON

Minh Luu joined the Miami Dolphins in 2016 and was promoted to player personnel coordinator in 2018.
He spent the 2017 season as a college scouting staff assistant and the 2016 season as a team operations staff
assistant prior to being promoted to his current role.
In his role, Luu assists with organizing and managing the day-to-day operation of the club’s college
scouting department. He is responsible for analyzing the information gathered on draft-eligible players,
assisting with the assigning of crosscheck coverage nationwide during the fall season, planning the yearlyplayer personnel calendar, overseeing the club’s scouting database and coordinating the logistics of theteam’s Top 30 Visits, Local Day, All-Star Games, Private Workouts and the NFL Combine. Additionally, Luu
assists the pro and college departments with player evaluations while working in collaboration to help
develop and enhance the team’s technological scouting systems.
Prior to joining the Dolphins, Luu spent the 2015 season as a video intern with the Detroit Lions. He also
worked three seasons with the Orlando Predators of the Arena Football League, most recently serving as the
director of football operations and player personnel manager.
A native of Westminster, California, Luu earned his bachelor’s degree in radio and television from the
University of Central Florida, where he also minored in sports business management.

68 • Wallace/Luu

BEAU

BELL
PRO SCOUT
COLLEGE: UNLV
NFL: FIFTH SEASONDOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

Beau Bell joined the Miami Dolphins as a scouting assistant in 2022 and was promoted to pro scout
in 2024. In his role, Bell is responsible for monitoring personnel moves throughout the NFL, evaluating
professional players and advance scouting opponents.
Prior to joining the Dolphins, Bell spent the 2021 football season as a defensive line coach at the Universityof New Haven in Connecticut, helping the Chargers to a 10-2 season. He was also a scouting apprentice with
the Los Angeles Rams (2020-21). Prior to his first NFL scouting stint in LA, he was the general manager for thePhiladelphia Soul of the AFL in 2019 after serving as the director of player personnel for the Albany Empire
in 2018.
A native of Tustin, Calif., Bell was a four-year letterman at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV),
where he played linebacker from 2004-07. He was selected in the fourth round of the 2008 NFL Draft by
the Cleveland Browns. After his stint with the Browns, Bell spent eight seasons in the AFL, winning two
ArenaBowls in 2016 and 2017.
Bell holds a Bachelor of Arts in University Studies from UNLV and a master’s degree in sports administrationfrom Askansas State Universtity.

J.P.

CORREIAPRO SCOUT
COLLEGE: MASSACHUSETTS
NFL: EIGHTH SEASONDOLPHINS: SEVENTH SEASON

J.P. Correia joined the Miami Dolphins in 2018 and was promoted to pro scout in 2022. He previously spent
three years (2019-21) as player personnel scout and began his Dolphins tenure as a scouting assistant in 2018.
Correia is responsible for monitoring personnel moves throughout the NFL, evaluating professional
players and advance scouting of opponents.
Prior to joining the Dolphins, Correia spent the 2017 season as a pro personnel intern for the New York
Giants. He served as assistant director of football operations at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst
during the 2015-16 seasons.
Correia earned his bachelor’s degree in sports management from UMass, where he was also a student
assistant for the football program, working primarily in operations and recruiting.
A native of Fall River, Massachusetts, Correia resides in Pembroke Pines with his wife, Maria Camila.

Bell/Correia • 69

ANDY

HOWELLPRO SCOUT
COLLEGE: OHIO
NFL: 12TH SEASONDOLPHINS: NINTH SEASON

Andy Howell joined the Miami Dolphins in 2016 and was promoted to pro scout in 2018. He previously
served as a player personnel scout (2017) and staff assistant (2016). In his current role, he monitors personnel
moves throughout the NFL, evaluates professional players and performs advance scouting of future
opponents.
Howell joined the Dolphins after one year (2015) at Western Michigan, where he oversaw all aspects ofthe football recruiting department as the director of player personnel, including initial player evaluation,
coordinating recruiting visits, arranging coaches recruiting schedules and management of social media
accounts.
Prior to that, Howell spent two years (2013-14) with the New York Jets as a pro personnel intern, where heevaluated professional players, coordinated free agent workouts, created player profile tapes and assistedwith player database management. He also spent one season with the Cleveland Browns as a college
scouting assistant in 2012 and was a training camp intern in the Browns scouting department in 2011.
Howell was a walk-on safety at the University of Kansas prior to earning his bachelor’s degree in sports
management from Ohio University. He was a student assistant at Ohio, where he worked primarily with thedefensive line and in the recruiting department.
A native of Avon Lake, Ohio, Howell lives in South Florida with his wife, Tara, son, Liam and daughter, Lily.

DEVON

SMITH
PLAYER PERSONNEL SCOUTCOLLEGE: WEST VIRGINIA
NFL: THIRD SEASONDOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

Devon Smith joined the Miami Dolphins as a scouting assistant in 2022 and was promoted to player
personnel scout in 2024.
In his current role, Smith focuses on scouting college personnel across the country. He assists both thecollege scouting and pro personnel departments in daily operations, assisting with player evaluations andtraveling to different colleges around the country.
Prior to joining the Dolphins, Smith spent two seasons as the director of player personnel at Colorado
State University from 2020-21. He served in the same role at Bowling Green State University in 2019 and asa player personnel analyst at Ohio State University in 2018. Prior to his stint in Columbus, he served as a
graduate intern at Penn State for the 2016 and 2017 seasons. Smith started his career as an assistant footballcoach at University High School in Morgantown, W.Va., from 2013-16, while also serving as a football intern at
West Virginia from in 2015.
A native of Toledo, Ohio, Smith is a 2015 graduate of West Virginia University where he majored in sportmanagement.

70 • Howell/Smith, D.

FOOTBALL ADMINISTRATIONSCOTT BULLIS
Senior Director, Team
Operations

MAX NAPOLITANO
Senior Director, Football
Administration & Strategy

DREW BROOKS
Director, Team Security

ALEX MARTIN
Director, Player
Engagement

MAX MULITZ
Director, Coaching
Analytics

NFL: 15th Season
DOLPHINS: 15th Season

NFL: 9th Season
DOLPHINS: 9th Season

NFL: 9th Season
DOLPHINS: 9th Season

NFL: 4th Season
DOLPHINS: 4th Season

NFL: 9th Season
DOLPHINS: 8th Season

TODD NIELSON
Special Projects –Coaching

JOHN PARENTI
Director, Sports Nutrition

TOM PASQUALIAssistant to the Head
Coach

OLIVIA PASSY
Sr. Manager, Football &Business Administration

NATE HAMMETTManager, Team
Operations

NFL: 21st Season
DOLPHINS: 3rd Season

NFL: 6th Season
DOLPHINS: 6th Season

NFL: 11th Season
DOLPHINS: 11th Season

NFL: 5th Season
DOLPHINS: 5th Season

NFL: 4th Season
DOLPHINS: 4th Season

ELLA SUMMERManager, Football
Analytics

ADRIANA GONZALEZAssistant Team Dietician

JOSH WOODSStrength & Conditioning
Asst.

ANDREW PAPIRIOSports Science Coord./
Strength & Conditioning Asst.

DEVA BARER
Football Analyst

NFL: 4th Season
DOLPHINS: 4th Season

NFL: 4th Season
DOLPHINS: 4th Season

NFL: 5th Season
DOLPHINS: 4th Season

NFL: 3rd Season
DOLPHINS: 3rd Season

NFL: 2nd Season
DOLPHINS: 2nd Season

KAYLA HENDERSON
Coordinator, Player
Engagement

SARA LOBELSKY
Coordinator, Team
Operations & Family Services

ANNIE BERGER
Executive Assistant,
Football Operations

IRMA GONZALEZ
Executive Assistant,
Football Operations

NFL: 2nd Season
DOLPHINS: 2nd Season

NFL: 4th Season
DOLPHINS: 4th Season

NFL: 18th Season
DOLPHINS: 18th Season

NFL: 20th Season
DOLPHINS: 20th Season

Football Administration • 71

ATHLETIC TRAINING

KYLE JOHNSTONHead Athletic Trainer

TROY MAURER
Associate Head Athletic
Trainer

NAOHISA INOUE
Associate Athletic Trainer

JON BOONE
Director of Rehabilitation/
Assistant Athletic Trainer

JASMIN GRIMESAssistant Athletic Trainer

NFL: 8th Season
DOLPHINS: 7th Season

NFL: 34th Season
DOLPHINS: 33rd Season

NFL: 15th Season
DOLPHINS: 15th Season

NFL: 8th Season
DOLPHINS: 7th Season

NFL: 6th Season
DOLPHINS: 6th Season

MIAMI DOLPHINS MEDICAL CONSULTANTS
Head Team Physician/Orthopedic Surgeon
Orthopedic Surgeon
Orthopedic Surgeon
Primary Care Sports Medicine
Primary Care Sports Medicine
Internal Medicine/Cardiology
Sports Dentistry Consultant
Sports Dentistry Consultant
Optometry & Vision Training Consultant
Optometry & Vision Training Consultant
Chiropractic Consultant

Dr. John Uribe
Dr. Gautam Yagnik
Dr. Will Davis
Dr. Michael Swartzon
Dr. Maria Kyriacou
Dr. Howard Bush
Dr. Ira Kotch
Dr. Russell Kotch
Dr. Robert Davis
Dr. Amanda Nanasy
Dr. Nicholas Ruggiero

COMMUNICATIONSANNE NOLAND
Vice President,
Communications

BRETT BRECHEISEN
Director, Corporate
Communications

RICK HURTADO
Senior Manager, Football
Communications

RENZO SHEPPARD
Senior Manager, Football
Communications

NFL: 10th Season
DOLPHINS: 4th Season

NFL: 10th Season
DOLPHINS: 9th Season

NFL: 2nd Season
DOLPHINS: 1st Season

NFL: 17th Season
DOLPHINS: 9th Season

VIRA HALIMManager, Football
Communications

STEPHANIE FONSECA
Coordinator, Corporate
Communications

BROOKE BALZANO
Coordinator,
Communications

NFL: 6th Season
DOLPHINS: 6th Season

NFL: 3rd Season
DOLPHINS: 3rd Season

NFL: 5th Season
DOLPHINS: 3rd Season

72 • Athletic Training/Medical Consultants/Communications

EQUIPMENTJOE CIMINO
Equipment Manager

CHARLIE THIELE
Assistant Equipment
Manager

STEVE GUIDA
Equipment Assistant

JON SWEDE
Equipment Assistant

RICHARD WALTERMAN
Equipment Assistant

NFL: 31st Season
DOLPHINS: 31st Season

NFL: 30th Season
DOLPHINS: 30th Season

NFL: 13th Season
DOLPHINS: 13th Season

NFL: 17th Season
DOLPHINS: 17th Season

NFL: 2nd Season
DOLPHINS: 2nd Season

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY/FOOTBALL SYSTEMSALEXANDER R. CORRIS
Senior Director, Football
Systems

PATRICK OLIVER
Football Systems
Specialist

JOSH PRITZKER
Football Systems
Specialist

NFL: 23rd Season
DOLPHINS: 23rd Season

NFL: 9th Season
DOLPHINS: 9th Season

NFL: 13th Season
DOLPHINS: 9th Season

CARL HARRIS
Database Architect

RYAN MARCOUXSoftware Engineer

NFL: 23rd Season
DOLPHINS: 23rd Season

NFL: 6th Season
DOLPHINS: 6th Season

VIDEO

MIKE NOBLER
Video Director

DANE CHESTER
Assistant Video Director

NINNO DePATRICK
Video Assistant

BEN HARRIS
Video Assistant

NFL: 10th Season
DOLPHINS: 10th Season

NFL: 10th Season
DOLPHINS: 10th Season

NFL: 16th Season
DOLPHINS: 14th Season

NFL: 5th Season
DOLPHINS: 5th Season

Equipment/Information Technology/Football Systems/Video • 73

WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN 2024
RB DE’VON ACHANE...
• Has 800 rushing yards. Needs 200 to reach 1,000 rushingyards in his career.
• Has 103 carries. Needs 97 to reach 200 carries in his career.
• Has eight rushing touchdowns. Needs two to reach 10 in his
career.
• Has four 100-yard rushing games with the Dolpins. Needs fiveto reach nine and tie for fifth in team history.
T TERRON ARMSTEAD...
• Has 120 games played. Needs five games played to reach 125
in his career.
• Has started in 116 games. Needs nine to reach 125 in his
career.
P JAKE BAILEY...
• Has 275 punts. Needs 25 to reach 300 punts in his career.
• Has had 122 punts land inside the 20. Needs three more toreach 125 and 28 to reach 150 in his career.
WR ODELL BECKHAM JR....
• Has 110 games played. Needs 15 to reach 125 games playedin his career.
• Has 97 starts. Needs three starts to reach 100 in his career.
• Has 566 receptions. Needs 34 receptions to reach 600 in his
career.
• Has 7,932 receiving yards. Needs 68 receiving yards to reach
8,000 in his career.
• Has 59 receiving touchdowns. Needs 16 receiving
touchdowns to reach 75 in his career.
WR BRAXTON BERRIOS...
• Has 81 games played. Needs nine games played to reach 90
in his career.
• Has 90 punt returns. Needs 10 punt returns to reach 100 in his
career.
• Has 85 kickoff returns. Needs 15 kickoff returns to reach 100 in
his career.
OL AARON BREWER...
• Has 58 games played. Needs 17 games played to reach 75 in
his career.
LB JORDYN BROOKS...
• Has 63 games played. Needs 12 games played to reach 75 in
his career.
• Has 512 tackles. Needs 88 tackles to reach 600 in his career.
LB CAM BROWN...
• Has 60 games played. Needs 15 games played to reach 75 in
his career.
DT CALAIS CAMPBELL...
• Has six Pro Bowl selections. Needs one Pro Bowl selection
to become only the third defensive lineman in NFL history toearn seven Pro Bowl selections.
• Has 244 games played. Needs 16 games played to reach 260
in his career.
• Has 856 tackles. Needs 44 to reach 900 in his career.
• Has 17 forced fumbles. Need three to reach 20 in his career.
• Has three non-offensive touchdowns. Needs one to reachfour and tie for third-most among defensive linemen in NFL
history, two to tie for second and three to tie for first.
DB ELIJAH CAMPBELL...
• Has 41 games played. Needs nine games played to reach 50
in his career.
LB BRADLEY CHUBB...
• Has 73 games played. Needs two games played to reach 75
in his career.
• Has 72 starts. Needs three starts to reach 75 in his career.
• Has 256 tackles. Needs 19 tackles to reach 275 in his careerand 44 to reach 300 in his career.

74 • What To Look For In 2024••

Has 29.5 sacks. Needs 10.5 sacks to reach 40.0 in his career.
Has 13 forced fumbles. Needs seven forced fumbles to reach
20 in his career.

WR RIVER CRACRAFT...
• Has 45 games played. Needs five games played to reach 50 in
his career.
• Has 308 receiving yards. Needs 92 receiving yards to reach
400 in his career.
OL JACK DRISCOLL...
• Has 54 games played. Needs 16 games played to reach 70 in
his career.
• Has started in 17 games. Needs eight games started to reach
25 in his career.
OL LIAM EICHENBERG...
• Has 43 games played. Needs seven games played to reach 50
in his career.
• Has 38 starts. Needs 12 starts to reach 50 in his career.
LS BLAKE FERGUSON...
• Has 67 games played. Needs eight games played to reach 75
in his career.
CB KENDALL FULLER...
• Has 117 games played. Needs eight games played to reach
125 in his career.
• Has 93 starts. Needs seven startes to reach 100 in his career.
• Has 483 tackles. Need 17 tackles to reach 500 in his career.
• Has 16 interceptions. Needs four to reach 20 in his career.
DT NEVILLE GALLIMORE...
• Has 90 tackles. Needs 10 tackles to reach 100 in his career.
DT DA’SHAWN HAND...
• Has 47 games played. Needs three games played to reach 50
in his career.
DT JONATHAN HARRIS...
• Has 33 games played. Needs 17 games played to reach 50 in
his career.
• Has 81 tackles. Needs 19 tackles to reach 100 in his career.
WR TYREEK HILL...
• Has eight Pro Bowl selections. Needs one Pro Bowl selection
to become only the second wide receiver in NFL history withnine Pro Bowl selections (Hill’s 2016 and 2017 selections wereas a return specialist).
• Has 124 games played. Needs 16 games played to reach 140
in his career.
• Has 106 starts. Needs 14 starts to reach 120 in his career.
• Has 717 receptions. Needs 83 receptions to reach 800 in his
career.
• Has 10,139 receiving yards. Needs 861 receiving yards toreach 11,000 in his career.
• Has 15 100-yard receiving games with the Dolphins. Needs
two 100-yard receiving games to reach 17 and move into a
tie for third in team history and seven to reach 22 and tie forsecond in team history.
• Has 76 receiving touchdowns. Needs four receiving
touchdowns to reach 80 in his career.
• Has had three consecutive seasons with 110-plus receptions(2021-23). Can be become the first player in NFL history tohave four consuctive seasons of 110-plus receptions.
• Has 766 rushing yards. Needs 234 rushing yards to reach
1,000 in his career.
• Has 88 punt returns. Needs 12 punt returns to reach 100 in his
career.
S JEVON HOLLAND...
• Has 45 games played. Needs five games played to reach 50 in
his career.

T AUSTIN JACKSON...
• Has 48 games played. Needs two games played to reach 50
in his career.
• Has 46 starts. Needs four starts to reach 50 in his career.
DT BENITO JONES...
• Has 40 games played. Needs 10 games played to reach 50 in
his career.
T KENDALL LAMM...
• Has started in 37 games. Needs 13 games started to reach 50
in his career.
LB DAVID LONG JR....
• Has 67 games played. Needs eight games played to reach 75
in his career.
• Has 43 starts. Needs seven starts to reach 50 in his career.
RB RAHEEM MOSTERT...
• Has 674 carries. Needs 26 carries to reach 700 in his career.
• Has 3,513 rushing yards. Needs 487 rushing yards to reach
4,000 in his career.
• Has 32 rushing touchdowns. Needs 8 rushing touchdowns toreach 40 in his career.
• Has 21 rushing touchdowns with Miami. Needs eight rushing
touchdowns to reach 29 and tie for fifth in team history.
• Has four 100-yard rushing games with the Dolpins. Needs fiveto reach nine and tie for fifth in team history.
• Can become the third player in Dolphins history to record
multiple 1,000-yards rushing seasons, joining Larry Csonka
and Ricky Williams.
• Has 92 career receptions. Needs eight to reach 100 career
receptions.
• Has 738 receiving yards in his career. Needs 62 receiving
yards to reach 800 in his career.
• Has eight receiving touchdowns in his career. Needs tworeceiving touchdowns to reach 10 in his career.
• Has 4,251 yards from scrimmage. Needs 749 yards from
scrimmage to reach 5,000 in his career.
CB NIK NEEDHAM...
• Has 61 games played. Needs 14 games played to reach 75 in
his career.
• Has 199 tackles. Needs one tackle to reach 200 in his career.
• Has 25 passes defensed. Needs 5 passes defensed to reach30 in his career.
DE EMMANUEL OGBAH...
• Has 107 games played. Needs 16 games played to reach 120
in his career.
• Has started in 71 games. Needs four starts to reach 75 in his
career.
• Has 268 tackles. Needs 32 to reach 300 in his career.
• Has 42.0 sacks. Needs 8.0 to reach 50 in his career.
LB JAELAN PHILLIPS...
• Has 42 games played. Needs eight games played to reach 50
in his career.
• Has 22.0 sacks. Needs 3.0 sacks to reach 25.0 in his career.
S JORDAN POYER...
• Has 766 tackles. Needs 34 tackles to reach 800 in his career.
• Has 24 interceptions. Needs one interception to reach 25 andsix to reach 30 in his career.
• Has 54 passes defensed. Needs six passes defensed to reach60 in his career.
CB JALEN RAMSEY...
• Has 474 tackles. Needs 26 tackles to reach 500 in his career.
• Has 22 interceptions. Needs three interceptions to reach 25 in
his career.
• Has 97 passes defensed. Needs three passes defensed toreach 100 in his career.

•Has seven forced fumbles. Needs three forced fumbles toreach 10 in his career.

K JASON SANDERS...
• Has 689 points. Needs 85 to reach 774 and tie for third inteam history and 11 to reach 700 in his career.
• Has 150 field goals. Needs 16 field goals to surpass Garo
Yepremian (165) for third in team history and 27 field goals tosurpass Pete Stoyanovich (176) for second.
• Has 99 games played. Needs one game played to reach 100
in his career.
DT ZACH SIELER...
• Has 255 tackles. Needs 45 tackles to reach 300 in his career.
• Has 20.0 sacks. Needs 5.0 sacks to reach 25.0 in his career.
TE DURHAM SMYTHE...
• Has 123 receptions. Needs 27 receptions to reach 150 in his
career.
QB TUA TAGOVAILOA...
• Has 1,638 pass attempts. Needs 362 to reach 2,000 in his
career.
• Has 12,639 passing yards. Needs 2,361 passing yards tobecome the fourth player in Dolphins history to reach 15,000
in his career.
• Has 81 touchdown passes. Needs 43 touchdown passes toreach 124 and move into third place in franchise history and
19 to become the fourth Dolphin to reach 100 in his career.
• Has 12 300-yard passing games. Needs five 300-yard passing
games to move into second place in franchise history.
• Has had three seasons of 2,600-plus passing yards. Could
become only the third Dolphin to have four 2,600-plus
passing yards history in franchise history.
• Can become the first Dolphin to have back-to-back 4,000yard seasons since 2014-15 and only the third player infranchise history to have multiple 4,000-yard seasons.
• His 66.9 career completion percentage is just 0.7 shy of theteam record set by QB Chad Pennington (67.6) from 2008-10.
DT TEAIR TART...
• Has 47 games played. Needs three games played to reach 50
in his career.
WR JAYLEN WADDLE...
• Has 47 games played. Needs three games played to reach 50
in his career.
• Has 47 starts. Needs three starts to reach 50 in his career.
• Has 251 receptions. Needs 49 receptions to reach 300 in his
career.
• Has 3,385 receiving yards. Needs 615 receiving yards toreach 4,000 in his career and 654 to reach 4,039 and breakthe franchise record for most receiving yards in the first four
seasons of an NFL career.
• Has 10 100-yard receiving games. Needs two 100-yard
receiving games to reach 12 and move into the top five inteam history.
• Has 18 receiving touchdowns. Needs 2 receiving touchdowns
to reach 20 in his career.
RB JEFF WILSON JR....
• Has 2,313 rushing yards. Needs 687 rushing yards to reach
3,000 in his career.
• Has 63 games played. Needs 12 games played to reach 75 in
his career.
T ISAIAH WYNN....
• Has 47 starts. Needs three starts to reach 50 in his career.
THE MIAMI DOLPHINS....
• Have an overall regular-season record of 496-399-4. Need 4wins to reach 500 wins all time.

What To Look For In 2024 • 75

MIAMI DOLPHINS CHEERLEADERS

The Miami Dolphins Cheerleaders are among the most highly regarded and recognized cheerleader
brands in the world. The diverse team of women are confident dancers with versatility and athleticism,
entertainers with talent and stage presence and community advocates with strong character and values.
The Miami Dolphins Cheerleaders are committed to inspiring and entertaining all fans with an emphasison empowering young women.
For more information on Miami Dolphins Cheer, visit https://www.miamidolphins.com/cheerleaders/.

2024 MIAMI DOLPHINS CHEERLEADERS ROSTER
AaliyahAllie
AnaLynn
ArianaAshleyAshlynn
AustynAyako
Bella
Caroline

76 • Cheerleaders

Che'Avanny
CierraEmmaline
GiannaGiselleHayleeIsabella
JillianJuliana
KimoraLexie
Madelyn
MaitteMarissa
MelodyOliviaRosselyn
Stephanie

1

T.D.

MASCOT // 7-0 // ALL MUSSELSACQUIRED: FA, ‘97
COLLEGE: ATLANTIS ‘97
NFL: 28TH SEASON // DOLPHINS: 28TH SEASON

T.D., the official mascot of the Miami Dolphins, has been a fixture at Dolphins games since the mascot’s
introduction at the Miami Dolphins’ Draft Party on April 19, 1997. T.D.’s charming personality, outstanding
sense of humor and ability to relate to young and old alike make him a “Fin”-tastic ambassador for the
Dolphins.
T.D. performs at every Dolphins home game engaging with fans and energizing the crowd. In the off
season, T.D. can be found throughout South Florida at select Miami Dolphins community events.
An 11-time Pro Bowl mascot, T.D. has performed at the Chinese New Year’s Day Parade in Hong Kong, wasthe first mascot to participate in the Hall of Fame Game in Canton, Ohio, and has traveled overseas to meet
American troops abroad on five military tours.
When T.D. originally debuted, he had not yet been named. The Dolphins’ “Name the Mascot Contest”
drew more than 13,000 entries from all 50 states and more than 22 countries. Sara Fernandez of Miami
was the first to submit the name “T.D.” She won two tickets to Super Bowl XXXII when her submission was
selected at the annual Dolphins Awards Banquet on June 4, 1997.
Prior to T.D., the club had “Dolfan Denny” patrol the sidelines on gamedays.

FLIPPER
From 1966-68, a live dolphin was situated in a water tank in the open (east) end of
the Orange Bowl. He would jump in the tank to celebrate touchdowns and field
goals. Flipper was removed from the Orange Bowl after 1968.
In the 1994 feature film, “Ace Ventura”, starring Jim Carrey, the plot involved
Snowflake, a fictional live dolphin who did tricks after the Dolphins scored atouchdown and was the basis of the film after he was kidnapped as part of arevenge plot against Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino.

Mascot • 77

MIAMI DOLPHINS IN THE COMMUNITY
The Miami Dolphins are committed to leveraging the power of sports and entertainment to inspire ahealthier, more educated and united South Florida community. Together our players, cheerleaders, alumni,
staff and partners are dedicated to being difference-makers in our community.

DOLPHINS CANCER CHALLENGE

Founded in 2010 as the signature health initiative of the Miami Dolphins, the Dolphins Cancer Challenge(DCC) has become the largest fundraiser in the NFL with over $75 million raised in support of lifesaving
research at Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center. The DCC is the Dolphins’ year-round initiative in supportof those impacted by cancer. It culminates in an annual fundraiser that features cycling, run and walk events.
Featuring a special 15-year celebration integrating the Miami International Autodrome (MIA) facilities, DCC
XV is scheduled for Saturday, February 22, 2025. Visit www.dolphinscancerchallenge.com to learn more.

FOOTBALL UNITES™ presented by Baptist Health

The Miami Dolphins Football UNITES™ program presented by Baptist Health strives to connect theintersections of the community to create a more inclusive South Florida. With a network of community
partners and allies, Football UNITES™ works as a collective to improve relationships, foster understanding,and experience culture to ignite positive change.

JUNIOR DOLPHINSThe Junior Dolphins program is part of the organization's year-round initiative to educate, empower andsupport young athletes and coaches in the South Florida community. The Junior Dolphins strive to grow thegame of football in a safe and fun environment with a focus on character development, skill building, andopportunities to play. The Junior Dolphins are also committed to growing participation in girls flag football.
Through strong community partnerships and strategic resource distribution, the Junior Dolphins help growthe game while building the next generation of Dolphins fans.

78 • Miami Dolphins In The Community

MIAMI DOLPHINS IN THE COMMUNITYSALUTE TO SERVICE
The Miami Dolphins are committed to supporting our nation’s veterans, active-duty service members, andtheir families. Through community collaborations and resource donations, the Miami Dolphins aid veteransand military families, while demonstrating a deep appreciation for their service and sacrifice.

NAT MOORE SCHOLARSHIP & GRANT ENDOWMENT PROGRAM
The Nat Moore Endowment Fund provides youth in Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, and Monroe
counties with financial resources to pursue post-secondary education and training that enables employment
readiness. In its eighth year under the Miami Dolphins Foundation, both the scholarship and vocational grant
programs are designed to bridge the gap between receiving financial assistance and obtaining a degree orvocational diploma. Since its inception, the Nat Moore Endowment Fund has awarded over $2.5M to morethan 200 students in South Florida.

COMMUNITY RESTAURANT PROGRAM presented by Amazon
The Miami Dolphins Community Restaurant Program presented by Amazon provides business development,
networking and exposure for local businesses in Miami Gardens and the surrounding community – all whileproviding fans an array of foods that authentically reflect the culture of Miami. Now in its third year with morethan 25 participating restaurants, this initiative provides restaurant owners a unique opportunity to showcase
their business at a variety of events at Hard Rock Stadium and throughout South Florida.

Miami Dolphins In The Community • 79

HARD ROCK STADIUM

HARD ROCK STADIUM

347 Don Shula Drive, Miami Gardens, FL 33056 • (305) 943-8000
www.HardRockStadium.com
HARD ROCK STADIUM
Hard Rock Stadium is a global entertainment destination that serves as home to the Miami Dolphins, theFormula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix, the Miami Open presented by Itaú, University of Miami college
football, the Capital One Orange Bowl game, Rolling Loud, Jazz in the Gardens, major concerts, boxing andinternational soccer. The venue and its amenities make it a prime host of world-class events including the
CONMEBOL Copa America 2024™ Final and seven matches in the FIFA World Cup 2026™.
The multi-purpose, open-air complex completed a multi-year renovation fine-tuned to enhance thefan experience. On June 17, 2014, the Miami-Dade County Commission approved a Performance-Based
Marquee Event Grant Agreement, which moved forward Hard Rock Stadium’s modernization plan. The
agreement provides bonus payments to the Miami Dolphins for hosting major events in exchange for
Dolphins Chairman of the Board & Managing General Partner Stephen Ross taking financial responsibility forthe renovation of Hard Rock Stadium without county assistance. The modernization project of the stadiumand surrounding properties was privately funded by Ross at an estimated cost of more than $1 billion.
Phase I of the project was completed for the 2015 season and changed every seat in the stadium, rebuilt
the concourses on the 100 and 300 levels, moved seats 25 feet closer to the field on the north and south
sidelines, introduced five new premium spaces and offered guests improved food, enhanced concourses and16 new restroom facilities throughout the facility. For the 2016 season, Hard Rock Stadium installed a stateof-the-art canopy that keeps as many as 92 percent of the spectators in the shade and four high-definition
video boards. Unveiled in 2017 were remodeled, modernized suites throughout the stadium offering a more
intimate club space on the 200 level with improved amenities and fare.
Hard Rock Stadium hosted its first football game in August 1987 and its first regular season Major League
Baseball game in April 1993. It has been home to six Super Bowls, four BCS National Championships, one
College Football Playoff National Championship and was the first stadium to host the NFL Pro Bowl after 30
years of the game being held in Hawaii.
HISTORY
Now in its 38th year of operation, Hard Rock Stadium was the first of its kind to be constructed entirely
with private funds, costing $115 million when it was completed in 1987. The late Dolphins Chairman of theBoard & Managing General Partner Joe Robbie led the financing campaign to build “Joe Robbie Stadium.”
The stadium revolutionized the economics of professional sports when it opened that year. Inclusion of a clublevel, along with executive suites, helped to finance the construction of the stadium. Season ticket members
committed to long-term agreements and in return they received first-class amenities in a state-of-the-art
facility.
On March 7, 1990, H. Wayne Huizenga, then Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer ofBlockbuster Video and Huizenga Holdings Inc., agreed to purchase fifty percent of Joe Robbie Stadium andbecame the point man in the drive to bring Major League Baseball to South Florida. That effort was rewardedin July 1991, when South Florida was awarded a National League expansion franchise. On Jan. 24, 1994,
Huizenga acquired the remaining fifty percent of the stadium to give him 100 percent controlling interest.
On Aug. 26, 1996, Pro Player, the sports apparel division of Fruit of the Loom, sponsored the renaming

80 • Hard Rock Stadium

of Joe Robbie Stadium as Pro Player Stadium. It became the first sports marketing and product company toentitle a stadium or arena.
The first football game in Joe Robbie Stadium was held on Aug. 16, 1987, when the Miami Dolphins
met the Chicago Bears in a preseason battle. The game also marked the 22nd anniversary of the Dolphinsfranchise. The stadium hosted the National Football League’s premier game, Super Bowl XXIII, on Jan. 22,
1989. It marked the return of the Super Bowl to South Florida after a 10-year absence. Subsequent Super
Bowls include Super Bowl XXIX (Jan. 29, 1995), Super Bowl XXIII (Jan. 31, 1999), Super Bowl XLI (Feb. 4, 2007)
and Super Bowl XLIV (Feb. 1, 2010). Hard Rock Stadium had the honor of hosting South Florida’s record 11th
Super Bowl in 2020, the 100th anniversary of the NFL.
Major League Baseball officially began in South Florida in the spring of 1993 as the Florida Marlins opened
their inaugural campaign as a National League team. On April 5, 1993, the “new” look of Joe Robbie Stadium
as a baseball facility was unveiled to the public for the first time as the Florida Marlins earned a 6-3 win over
the Los Angeles Dodgers. On Sept. 28, 2011, the Marlins played their final game at the stadium. A crowd of
34,615 watched as the Marlins dropped a 3-1 decision to the Washington Nationals. In all, the Marlins played
1,504 games in the stadium and posted a record of 781-723.
In 1997, the stadium hosted four World Series games between the Marlins and Cleveland, including Game
1 on Oct. 18, 1997, the first World Series game ever played at the stadium, and Game 7 on Oct. 26, 1997,
which the Marlins won, 3-2 in 11 innings, to capture their first World Championship.
Before the arrival of the Marlins, the stadium had played host to 13 spring training games that attracted
370,000 fans and paved the way for baseball in South Florida.
The stadium was renamed Dolphins Stadium in Jan. 2005, as part of a major plan renovation initiatedby Huizenga. In April 2006, two high-definition video boards, the largest and second largest in professional
sports at that time, were unveiled. A new fascia LED ribbon-board was installed in July 2006.
In 2007, Hard Rock Stadium underwent $250 million in improvements and innovations, adding 360,000
square feet of programmable space, new casual seating and gathering areas throughout the stadium, an all
new club level, refurbished luxury suites, new team merchandise store and other amenities. In 2010, corporate
offices were built on the east side of Hard Rock Stadium in order to consolidate the business offices of theMiami Dolphins. “A Perfect Moment In Time” statue honoring Don Shula and the team’s undefeated season
in 1972 was unveiled and proudly adorns the entrance of the offices.
In 2008, Huizenga sold 50 percent of the team, stadium and surrounding developable land to Stephen
M. Ross, Chairman of Related Companies, an international real estate development company. Huizenga
remained the managing general partner of the franchise until he sold another 45 percent of the team andstadium to Ross in Jan. 2009. Ross became managing general partner with 95 percent stake of the Dolphinsand the stadium while Huizenga retained a five percent share of both and remained a 50 percent partner inthe land.
In one of his first moves to improve the fan experience at the stadium, in May 2009, Ross and celebrated
singer songwriter Jimmy Buffett announced Dolphin Stadium would be renamed Land Shark Stadium.
The unique branding brought Buffett’s Margaritaville and Land Shark themes to enhance the game-day
experience. To mark the announcement, Buffett performed three songs and unveiled the new lyrics to his
iconic song “FINS,” written expressly for the team.
On Jan. 20, 2010, the stadium’s name was changed to Sun Life Stadium as the international financial services
organization made Miami and South Florida a major part of a multi-city philanthropic endeavor through acomprehensive marketing partnership with the Miami Dolphins and the Miami Dolphins Foundation.
On Aug. 17, 2016, the Dolphins and Hard Rock International announced an 18-year agreement to namethe newly renovated facility Hard Rock Stadium. As part of the agreement, the iconic lifestyle brand became
the official Dolphins’ hotel and resort partner, casual dining restaurant partner, hospitality partner and Native
American Tribe.
On Dec. 20, 2017, Hard Rock Stadium and IMG announced a partnership that would relocate the Miami
Open presented by Itaú to Hard Rock Stadium in 2019. The move to Hard Rock Stadium allowed the Miami
Open the freedom and flexibility to grow and innovate the event with improved infrastructure, upgradedamenities, expanded space and parking. Construction of the new tennis campus began at the conclusion of
the football season in the winter of 2018 hosting the event in 2019, 2021, 2022 and 2023. To date, the campus
includes 27 competition and practice courts, a 5,000-seat Grand Stand court, a tennis oasis with the largest
video screen of any tennis event as well as a temporary Center Court which seats 14,000 inside Hard Rock
Stadium.
On April 4, 2021, Formula 1®, South Florida Motorsports and Hard Rock Stadium announced the additionof the Miami Grand Prix to the 2022 FIA Formula One World Championship under a 10-year deal at Hard Rock
Stadium. Construction of The Miami International Autodrome came to completion in May 2022 resulting ina brand-new 3.36-mile track surrounding Hard Rock Stadium that includes 19 corners, three straights andan estimated top speed of 200 miles per hour. Hard Rock Stadium hosted its first Miami Grand Prix on May
6 – 8, 2022. To enhance the fan experience, a new permanent 190,000 square foot Paddock Club building
was constructed in 2023 above the existing team pit garages on the north side of the stadium. The spaceaccommodates over 6,000 guests in premium suites and a luxury rooftop club that overlooks the pit lane andstart/finish straight. The Paddock Club and team garages later transform into unique hospitality experiencesfor Dolphins home games throughout football season.

Hard Rock Stadium • 81

In 2024, the world-class venue received the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Goldv4.1 O+M certification and the prestigious FIA Three-Star Environmental Accreditation rating for its overallsustainability efforts.
LOCATION
Hard Rock Stadium is located at 347 Don Shula Drive in Miami Gardens, only one mile south of theMiami-Dade Broward County Line. The 160-acre site stands midway between downtown Miami (16 miles) anddowntown Fort Lauderdale (18 miles).
WORLD-CLASS EVENTSHard Rock Stadium displays its versatility every year by hosting a wide variety of events. Along with
Miami Dolphins football, Hard Rock Stadium is home to the Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix, theMiami Open presented by Itaú, University of Miami college football, the Capital One Orange Bowl game,
Rolling Loud, Jazz in the Gardens, major concerts, boxing and international soccer matches. The stadium
has hosted six Super Bowls (XXIII, XXIX, XXXIII, XLI, XLIV and LIV), the 2010 NFL Pro Bowl, four BCS National
Championship Games (2001, 2005, 2009 and 2013), one College Football Playoff National Championshipgame (2021) and the CONMEBOL Copa America 2024™ Final. The venue will also play host to sevenmatches for the FIFA World Cup 2026™ including the Bronze Final match.
Hard Rock Stadium’s largest football attendance came when Alabama defeated Notre Dame in the2013 BCS National Championship game in front of a record crowd of 81,120. Hard Rock Stadium had thedistinction of being the first to host the Pro Bowl before the Super Bowl was played, and the first to host the
Pro Bowl on the U.S. mainland in 30 years. Major League Baseball’s premier event, the World Series, wasplayed at the stadium in 1997 and 2003. The building is recognized throughout the industry as one of thebusiest multi-purpose facilities in the world due in large part to Hard Rock Stadium’s expertise in hosting big
events.
Hard Rock Stadium has hosted numerous world-class international soccer matches, including theInternational Champions Cup Finals in 2013 and 2014. The facility is the first to host El Clasico Miami, a
Relevent Sports’ soccer match between Real Madrid and FC Barcelona hosted for the first time in North
America. The event was on July 29, 2017, and was preceded by a match on July 26 between Paris SaintGermain F.C. and Juventus F.C. at Hard Rock Stadium. The stadium has hosted the sport’s most recognizableclubs including Manchester United, FC Barcelona, Chelsea FC and AC Milan. National teams’ matches haveincluded international powerhouses Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Croatia, Ecuador, England, Honduras, Peru,
Spain, Venezuela and the USA. The Brazil vs. Colombia match on Sept. 5, 2014, established the highest
attendance record (73,429) for a soccer match held in the state of Florida. In 2023, Hard Rock Stadium wasnamed one of 16 stadiums across three North American countries – the United States, Mexico, and Canada
to host matches for the FIFA World Cup 2026™ including four group stage matches, one round of 32 match,a quarterfinals match and the Bronze Final. The world-class venue most recently played host to CONMEBOL
Copa America 2024™, which included two group stage matches and the CONMEBOL Copa America 2024
Final.
Hard Rock Stadium also hosted the Florida high school class 3A, 4A, 5A and 6A state championshipfootball games in 2005, 2006 and 2007, Monster Jam, lacrosse competitions as well as various festivals andtrade shows.
Hard Rock Stadium hosted its inaugural tournament of the 35th edition of the Miami Open presented by
Itaú on March 18 – 31, 2019. The 2019 Miami Open set numerous attendance records: 15 of its 24 sessions had
higher attendance than the previous records, including an all-time singles session attendance mark of 32,831
during the Saturday, March 23 day session. Overall, the tournament’s two-week attendance was 388,734,
breaking the old record of 326,131 set in 2012. It also marked the 11th consecutive year the tournament
recorded more than 300,000 in total attendance. In its 39th edition, the 2024 Miami Open presented by Itaú
broke its tournament record with more than 395,000 in total attendance at Hard Rock Stadium from March
17-31, 2024. The 2024 event saw record-breaking attendance at seven of its 24 sessions.
The inaugural Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix made its debut May 6 – 8, 2022, boasting thelargest attendance for a Hard Rock Stadium event with a record-breaking 242,955 attendees. Located on abrand-new circuit within the complex of Hard Rock Stadium, The Miami International Autodrome in Miami
Gardens is the 11th location Formula 1® has raced in the United States since the Championship began
in 1950. In collaboration with Formula 1® and South Florida Motorsports, the event works to provide an
additional tourist boost and economic impact to local businesses, students and residents of the Miami
Gardens community. In its third year, the Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix broke its attendance
record set the previous year by welcoming more than 275,000 attendees throughout race weekend from May
3-5, 2024.
Hard Rock Stadium introduced boxing to its venue for the first time on Feb. 27, 2021, as Saúl ‘Canelo’Álvarez defended his WBC, WBA Super and Ring Magazine World Super-Middleweight titles against Avni
Yidirim. This event was followed by an exhibition between the 2020 International Boxing Hall of Fame
inductee Floyd ‘Money’ Mayweather and social media sensation Logan ‘The Maverick’ Paul headlining a
SHOWTIME PPV event on June 6, 2021, at Hard Rock Stadium.

82 • Hard Rock Stadium

Numerous artists also performed concerts at Hard Rock Stadium, featuring entertainers such as Aventura,
Bad Bunny, Black Eyed Peas, Chicago, Coldplay, the Eagles with Jimmy Buffett, Elton John/Billy Joel,
Genesis, Gloria Estefan, Guns & Roses, Green Day, Hall & Oates, Jay Z and Beyoncé, Fall Out Boy, Joan Jettand The Blackhearts, Lady Gaga, Madonna, Metallica, Mötley Crüe, New Kids on the Block, NSYNC, Paul
McCartney, Pink Floyd, Poison, The Police, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Rod Stewart, the Rolling Stones, Taylor
Swift, the Three Tenors, The Weeknd, Weezer, World Tour, U2 and The Who. U2’s 360 Tour broke the record
for highest concert attendance in the stadium’s history when a crowd of 75,529 attended the show on June29, 2011. Hard Rock Stadium broke its attendance record for a music event with Rolling Loud Miami 2021 inwhich a daily crowd of 75,000 attended the three-day event.
PLAYING SURFACE
Hard Rock Stadium is equipped with Bermuda 419 grass. All of the sod used by the Dolphins and Hard
Rock Stadium goes through a six-month enhancement process of being harvested and installed on plastic
to thicken the sod and toughen the turf to meet the standards of the NFL. Hard Rock Stadium also utilizes
eight large oscillating fans to maintain air circulation, reduce disease pressure and assist in drying paint on
the field. The mission is to provide the best playing surface in the NFL and for all international events.
SEATING PRODUCTS
Hard Rock Stadium’s modernization included doubling unique seating experiences from eight to 16.
Some of the seating products include:
THE 72 CLUB PRESENTED BY BROXEL PAY
The 623 seats in the 72 Club presented by Broxel Pay take the premium seating experience to anotherlevel. Located near midfield on the south side of the stadium, it’s the most luxurious seating experience inall of South Florida sports and entertainment featuring all-inclusive food, beer, wine, liquor and parking.
The seats are also double-padded and have 11 inches more legroom. At any point in-game, guests areable to enjoy sideline field views and a private drink rail, located directly behind the Dolphins sideline,
before walking to the private, climate-controlled 72 Club presented by Broxel Pay, designed by the
Rockwell Group.
LIVING ROOM BOXES
Hard Rock Stadium has created private four- and six-person boxes known as Living Room Boxes.
Located on the 35-yard line on both sides of the 72 Club Seats, the Living Room Boxes feature in-seatwait service and all-inclusive food, beer, wine, liquor and parking. Living Room Boxes are the largest, most
comfortable seats in the stadium. These boxes give guests the ability to watch replays and highlights on
their own private screens and also provide access to the field-level drink rail and climate-controlled 72
Club presented by Broxel Pay.
BUD LIGHT TOUCHDOWN CLUB & GALLAGHER CLUBHard Rock Stadium has some of the closest seats to on-field action in their Field Club Boxes. Locatedbehind each end zone at field level, they also provide access to a private club space. Each space is climate
controlled and features all-inclusive food, beer, wine and liquor. These boxes provide the same large seatsas the Living Room Boxes and includes premium parking and express lane access.
LEXUS SIDELINE CLUBThe Lexus Sideline Club is a club located between the 30-yard lines on the north side that offers wider,padded seats for fans and an air-conditioned club to enjoy during pre-game and throughout the game.
The club is designed by the Rockwell Group.
BODEGA LOUNGE
A 3,300-square-foot private club located in the east end zone on the Empower Suite Level, the Bodega
Lounge is a 144-seat open-air, shared suite experience. It features an all-you-can-eat game day buffet,
open bar beverages (beer, wine, and soda) and televisions featuring all the day’s NFL action.
CORNER TERRACESThe Corner Terraces provide a unique social experience where guests can watch the game from ahigh-top table and four comfortable swivel chairs. Corner Terraces provide guests the enjoyment of sittingwith family or friends without being confined to a row of seats. They also provide access to the climatecontrolled club level.
THE NINE
The NINE is the ultimate luxury hospitality experience at Hard Rock Stadium. Designed as nine20-person open-air suites between the 30-yard lines, they are connected to a private club designed by the
Rockwell Group, presenting guests with all-inclusive food, beer, wine and liquor. These suites also include
parking, a private entrance and a dedicated game day concierge for a truly unforgettable experience.

Hard Rock Stadium • 83

EXECUTIVE SUITES
Located on the Empower Club & Suite Level, Hard Rock Stadium’s 147 suites were completelyrenovated during the 2017 offseason, offering guests the ultimate setting of luxury and comfort to enjoy
any event. Suites vary in size and can seat 10 to 50 guests offering air conditioning with multi-feed soundsystems, mobile device food ordering, touchscreen television remotes, refrigerators and ice-makers. Suiteattendants provide personal service in each suite during the games catered by Sodexo Live! with a wide
variety of food and beverage options.
THEATER BOXES
Hard Rock Stadium features Theater Boxes on the Empower Suite Level. These four-to-six-person
individual boxes are located in a shared suite environment with inclusive food and beverages including
beer, wine, liquor and non-alcoholic drinks as well as parking. This seating product is a perfect option forfamilies or businesses who may not have a need for a full suite but want to enjoy the amenities of the suite
experience.
LOGE BOXESThe Loge Boxes are located on the Empower Suite Level in the corner of the end zone and include
four suite-style seats and two barstool seats in a shared suite environment. They offer food and beverages
including beer, wine and non-alcoholic drinks as well as parking.
PARTY TERRACES
Phase III of the renovation brought party terraces to Hard Rock Stadium’s 300-level presented byEnhance Health. These party terraces have a bar that services guests on the concourse, as well as a
double-sided bar with views of the field. Each corner includes two semi-private spaces that each can holdup to 100 people – creating a new experience for a total of 800 guests per event. Each corner provides aunique viewing experience curated by Casa Azul, Heineken, Jack Daniel’s and Veza Sur.
LIV AT HARD ROCK STADIUM
The South Beach experience made its way to the stadium and Dolphins football games in 2010. The
10,000-square-foot LIV at Hard Rock Stadium has the look and feel of the LIV nightclub. Complete with apair of bars, private cabanas, tables, a dance floor and a DJ booth, the space overlooks the west end zone
and creates a nightclub experience for the fan before, during and after the game.
DINING
Hard Rock Stadium in 2013 embarked on a journey of listening to guests asking what they prefer for
their game day experience. Years later, the commitment to bring fresh, diverse flavor to fans remains
strong. An emphasis is placed on innovative, local cuisine and together with hospitality provider Sodexo
Live!, the venue curates an unparalleled food and beverage experience throughout the facility to all fans.
KIA CONNECTOR
Hard Rock Stadium features the KIA Connector, the first pulse gondola at any stadium in North America,
giving fans a bird’s-eye view of the stadium and surrounding areas including the downtown Miami skyline.
The attraction includes 12 cabins, each holding six people, with glass floors, sustainable wood benches,
cup holders and solar powered LED lights. The open-air cabin ride extends 1,625 feet and a roundtrip lasts
approximately 20 minutes.

Stadium Address
Stadium Telephone
Relative Location

Opening DateFirst Baseball GameFirst Soccer GameFirst Concert
First Super Bowl
First Blockbuster Bowl
(Micron P.C. Bowl, Carquest Bowl)
First Capital One Orange Bowl

84 • Hard Rock Stadium

HARD ROCK STADIUM FACTS

347 Don Shula Drive
Miami Gardens, FL 33056(305) 943-8000
16 miles northwest of downtown Miami
18 miles southwest of Fort Lauderdale
3/4 mile south of Calder Race Course
1 mile south of Miami-Dade-Broward county line on N.W. 27th Ave.
August 16, 1987
Chicago Bears 10, Miami Dolphins 3
March 11, 1988
Los Angeles Dodgers 10, Baltimore Orioles 8
March 4, 1988
U.S. National team 2, Millonarios (Colombia) 1
July 3, 1988
Rod Stewart, Hall and Oates and Chicago
January 22, 1989
San Francisco 49ers 20, Cincinnati Bengals 16
December 29, 1990
Florida State 24, Penn State 17
December 31, 1996
Nebraska 41, Virginia Tech 21

First World SeriesFirst BCS National Championship Game(was the 2001 Orange Bowl)
First CFP National Championship GameFirst Boxing Match (Main Event)First Auto Race
(Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand
Prix)

Mar. 5, 1976
July 21, 1976
Nov. 15, 1977
May 22, 1978
Feb. 19, 1979
March, 1979
Dec. 22, 1981
Nov. 2, 1981
Dec. 14, 1983
Mar. 5, 1984
Mar. 13, 1984
May 10, 1984
July 3, 1984
Dec. 6, 1984
Jan. 8, 1985
July 22, 1985
Sept. 9, 1985
Sept. 26, 1985
Dec. 1, 1985
Dec. 19, 1985
Dec. 26, 1985
Dec. 31, 1985
June 3, 1986
Aug. 27, 1986
Feb. 3, 1987
April 30, 1987
Aug. 2, 1987
Aug. 16, 1987
Oct. 11, 1987
Mar. 4, 1988
Mar. 11, 1988

July 3, 1988
Jan. 22, 1989
Mar. 7, 1990

April 14-15, 1990

October 18, 1997
Florida Marlins 7, Cleveland Indians 4January 3, 2001
Oklahoma 13, Florida State 2
January 11, 2021
Alabama 52, Ohio State 24
February 27, 2021
Canelo Álvarez def. Avni Yildirim
May 8, 2022
Max Verstappen (1st), Charles Leclerc (2nd), Carlos Sainz (3rd)HARD ROCK STADIUM HISTORY

Consultants are hired to do feasibility study for South Florida stadium.
Preliminary plan for 70,000-seat stadium is unveiled.
Miami voters reject $15 million bond issue for Orange Bowl renovations.
Committee estimates to Dade County a cost of $40 million to build a new Orange Bowl next to the old
one with financing coming from a resort tax and ticket surcharge.
County attorney rules resort tax money cannot be used to build a new Orange Bowl.
National Football League rejects Miami as a Super Bowl site until stadium situation is rectified.
Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Joe Robbie reveals that he isnegotiating to develop privately a stadium at Lake Lucerne in north Dade County.
Voters in Dade and Broward counties overwhelmingly defeat a sales tax increase which would go
toward building a new stadium.
City of Miami voters reject sales tax increase to renovate the Orange Bowl.
Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Joe Robbie announces plans to build
a new multi-purpose stadium in north Dade County at the team’s annual awards banquet.
City of Miami voters reject raising taxes to pay for $55 million bond issue to repair the Orange Bowl.
Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Joe Robbie begins campaign tomarket Dolphin Stadium executive suites and club seats.
Metro Commission accepts 160 acres donated by Emil and Lawrence Morton at Lake Lucerne, thenleases it to Dolphin Stadium Corporation for 99 years.
Metro commissioners unanimously agree to let Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing
General Partner Joe Robbie sell $85 million in tax exempt bonds to finance his stadium project.
Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Joe Robbie announces that he isready to spend two million dollars for stadium blueprints and engineering studies.
Clearing of stadium site begins.
South Florida Regional Planning Council recommends approval of proposed Dolphin Center.
Metro Commission approves development order and zoning request of Dolphin Center.
Groundbreaking ceremonies for Dolphin Stadium take place.
Foundation permit is issued to Dolphin Stadium Corporation by Dade County.
First concrete is poured at stadium site.
Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Joe Robbie obtains construction loan
and is granted permanent financing for the new stadium.
Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Joe Robbie plants a ceremonial 30foot Royal Palm tree to begin a million-dollar beautification project for neighborhoods near Dolphin
Stadium.
Topping Out Ceremonies take place at Dolphin Stadium as highest point of construction is reached.
Metro Commission unanimously passes a resolution recommending that Dolphin Stadium be named
after its builder, Joe Robbie.
Tim Robbie, designated spokesman for the Robbie children, announces that Dolphin Stadium has
been renamed “Joe Robbie Stadium.”
An estimated 40,000 people attend Family Day at Joe Robbie Stadium, the general public’s firstopportunity to see the new facility.
The Miami Dolphins play host to the Chicago Bears in the first game ever played in Joe Robbie
Stadium. The Bears put a damper on the festive evening with a 10-3 preseason victory in front of
63,451 fans. The date also marks the 22nd anniversary of the Dolphins franchise.
The Dolphins’ “replacement” team records a 42-0 shutout win over the Kansas City Chiefs in the first
regular-season game at JRS.
The first soccer game ever played at JRS takes place as part of the Marlboro Soccer Cup of Miami. The
U.S. National team defeats Millonarios of Colombia, 2-1, in the match before 14,877 fans.
The first baseball game ever played at JRS takes place in front of 24,247 spectators, then the largest
crowd ever to see a major-league game in the state of Florida. The Los Angeles Dodgers defeat thehost Baltimore Orioles, 10-8, in the exhibition contest. The following night, the Montreal Expos beat
the Orioles, 9-3, with 17,830 in attendance. Seven home runs are hit each night as a temporary 30-footwall in left field compensates for a distance of 272 feet down the foul line.
The first concert ever held at JRS takes place. “Happy Birthday America ’88” features performances by
Rod Stewart, Hall and Oates and Chicago.
The first Super Bowl ever held at JRS takes place. The game marks the first time since Super Bowl Xlll
(January 21, 1979) that the NFL’s Championship game is played in Miami. The San Francisco 49ers
defeat the Cincinnati Bengals, 20-16.
H. Wayne Huizenga, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Blockbuster Video andHuizenga Holdings, Inc., agrees to purchase fifty percent of Robbie Stadium Corporation (the parent
company of Joe Robbie Stadium), as well as a fifteen percent limited partnership interest in the Miami
Dolphins.
Nearly 100,000 people pack the stands in Joe Robbie Stadium over a two-day period to see former
Beatle Paul McCartney perform live in concert.

Hard Rock Stadium • 85

Dec. 29, 1990
Jan. 5, 1991
Jan. 28, 1991
March 26, 1991
March 30, 1991

July 18, 1991
Jan. 25, 1992
Jan. 17, 1993
April 5, 1993
Jan. 24, 1994
Jan. 25, 1995
May 11, 1996
Aug. 26, 1996
Dec. 31, 1996
Mar. 8, 1997
Oct. 18, 1997
Oct. 25, 1997
Oct. 26, 1997
Jan. 31, 1999
Jan. 3, 2001
Aug. 2, 2001
Oct 21, 2003
Jan, 4, 2005
Jan. 10, 2005
April 8, 2006

Dec., 2006
Feb. 4, 2007
July 10, 2007
Jan. 3, 2008
Feb. 22, 2008
Aug. 28, 2008
Nov. 26, 2008
Jan. 8, 2009
Jan. 20, 2009

Mar. 14-18, 2009

The Florida State Seminoles defeat the Penn State Nittany Lions, 24-17, in the inaugural Blockbuster
Bowl at JRS before a capacity crowd of 74,021.
Dolphins host the Kansas City Chiefs in the first NFL playoff game ever played in JRS. The Dolphinscome back to defeat the Chiefs, 17-16.
Seats are removed on the north side of JRS to begin renovating for baseball.
H. Wayne Huizenga and the Robbie family jointly purchase 42 acres adjacent to JRS. In addition,
Huizenga purchases two additional lots, totaling 65 acres. The lots were purchased from the estatesof Emil and Lawrence Morton.
The New York Yankees and the Baltimore Orioles play an exhibition game before 67,654 fans at Joe
Robbie Stadium – the largest crowd ever to watch a baseball game in a non-Major League city. The
Yankee-Oriole game the following day draws 57,359, giving the two-game series at JRS a total attendance figure of 125,013.
Major League Baseball officially awards South Florida a National League expansion franchise, theFlorida Marlins, who will begin play in 1993 at JRS.
The U.S. World Cup soccer team faces the Soviet National Team (C.I.S.) before a crowd of 30,386.
The Dolphins host the Buffalo Bills in the first AFC Championship Game ever played at JRS. The Bills
defeat the Dolphins, 29-10, and advance to Super Bowl XXVII.
In the first regular season baseball game ever played at JRS, the Florida Marlins win their inaugural
game, defeating the Los Angeles Dodgers, 6-3.
H. Wayne Huizenga acquires remaining 50 percent of Joe Robbie Stadium and the additional 85
percent of the Miami Dolphins, leaving him with 100-percent controlling interest of both the stadiumand Dolphins.
The second Super Bowl game held at JRS takes place. In Super Bowl XXIX, the San Francisco 49ers
defeat the San Diego Chargers, 49-26.
Al Leiter of the Marlins pitches the first no-hitter in JRS history, shutting out the Colorado Rockies,
11-0.
Pro Player, the sports apparel division of Fruit of the Loom, sponsors the renaming of Joe Robbie
Stadium to Pro Player Stadium for $20 million over a 10-year period.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers defeat the Virginia Tech Hokies, 41-21, in the first FedEx Orange Bowl
played at Pro Player Stadium.
Pro Player Stadium plays host to the Three Tenors concert (Luciano Pavrotti, Placido Domingo, Jose
Carreras).
Pro Player Stadium hosts its first ever World Series game, as the Florida Marlins defeat the Cleveland
Indians, 7-4, in Game 1.
The Pro Player Stadium crowd of 67,498 to watch the Marlins defeat the Indians in Game 6 is thelargest to see a World Series game since 1954.
Edgar Renteria’s single in the bottom of the 11th inning of Game 7 of the World Series drives in Craig
Counsell to give the Marlins a 3-2 win and the World Championship.
The third Super Bowl game held at Pro Player Stadium takes place. In Super Bowl XXXIII, the Denver
Broncos defeat the Atlanta Falcons, 34-19.
The Oklahoma Sooners defeat the Florida State Seminoles, 13-2, in the FedEx Orange Bowl to win
the National Championship.
Pro Player Stadium plays host to the *NSYNC concert.
Pro Player Stadium hosts its second World Series as 65,731 fans file in to watch the New York Yankees
defeat the Florida Marlins, 6-1, in Game 3 of the Fall Classic. Marlins rebound to win their second
world title in six games.
USC defeats Oklahoma, 55-19, in the FedEx Orange Bowl to claim the national championship.
Pro Player Stadium is re-named Dolphins Stadium. A three-phase improvement process to thestadium includes a remodeled club level and luxury suites, improved traffic flow, additional parking
and state-of-the-art scoreboards.
Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner H. Wayne Huizenga and Dolphins Enterprises
CEO Joe Bailey announce and unveil a new logo and modified name for the stadium. The new name,
Dolphin Stadium, appears on the new logo with a contemporary-looking dolphin. The world’s largest
high-definition video boards are also unveiled and used for the first time. Dolphin Stadium begins a$250 million historic transformation.
Dolphin Stadium begins a $250 million historic transformation unlike any stadium in the United States
has experienced. With the addition of 360,000 square feet, Dolphin Stadium is creating space forincredible experiences.
The fourth Super Bowl held at Dolphin Stadium takes place. In Super Bowl XLI the Indianapolis Colts
defeat the Chicago Bears, 29-17.
“Sting” and The Police perform at Dolphin Stadium
Kansas defeats Virginia Tech, 24-21, in the 74th FedEx Orange Bowl.
H. Wayne Huizenga announces Stephen M. Ross becomes 50 percent partner of stadium and team.
The University of Miami plays its first home football game at Dolphin Stadium with a 52-7 win overCharleston Southern before a crowd of 48,119.
Madonna performs at Dolphin Stadium.
The Florida Gators win their second National Championship in three years with a 24-14 win over the
Oklahoma Sooners in the 2009 BCS National Championship Game played before a crowd of 78,468
at Dolphin Stadium.
Wayne Huizenga and Stephen M. Ross jointly announce that Ross has closed on the purchase of anadditional 45 percent of the Miami Dolphins and Dolphin Stadium. Coupled with his earlier purchaseof 50 percent of the franchise, the stadium, and the excess developable land last February 22, Ross
now has 95 percent stake of the Dolphins and the stadium while Huizenga will retain a 5 percent shareof both and remains a 50 percent partner in that land.
Dolphin Stadium plays host to the second round (Pool 2) of the World Baseball Classic. A total of six
games are played at the stadium featuring Puerto Rico, the Netherlands, United States and Venezuela.
The United States and Venezuela advanced from the group to the semi-finals in Los Angeles.

86 • Hard Rock Stadium

May 8, 2009

Nov. 4, 2009
Jan. 20, 2010
Jan. 31, 2010
Feb. 7, 2010
April 3, 2010
Sept. 26, 2010

June 29, 2011
Aug. 3, 2011

Sept. 28, 2011
Nov. 23, 2011
March 3, 2012
April 1, 2012
June 23, 2012

July 28, 2012
Jan. 7, 2013
Jan. 10, 2013
June 8, 2013

Aug. 6-7, 2013

Aug. 16, 2013
Sept. 9, 2013
Nov. 16, 2013
April 5, 2014
June 4 & 7, 2014
June 9, 2014

Stephen M. Ross and celebrated singer songwriter Jimmy Buffett announce that Dolphin Stadium will
be renamed Land Shark Stadium. The unique branding brings Buffett’s Margaritaville and Land Sharkthemes to enhance the game-day experience. To mark the announcement, Buffett performs threesongs and unveils the new lyrics to his iconic song “FINS”, written expressly for the team.
Honduras plays Peru in an international soccer friendly match.
Land Shark Stadium is renamed Sun Life Stadium after Sun Life Financial enters into a multi-year
naming rights partnership with the stadium and the Dolphins.
The 2010 NFL Pro Bowl takes place at Sun Life Stadium. The first Pro Bowl game to be played outsideof Hawaii in 30 years.
The fifth Super Bowl at Sun Life Stadium takes place. The New Orleans Saints defeat the Indianapolis
Colts, 31-17.
Paul McCartney’s “Up & Coming Tour” stops at Sun Life Stadium.
LIV Sun Life Stadium makes its debut during the Dolphins-Jets game. The South Beach-style club issituated west end zone in the stadium’s Club Level. It combines the excitement of Dolphins footballwith the allure of South Beach and features waitress and butler service, premium bars, HDTVs,
celebrity appearances, DJs and a dance floor.
Featuring one of the biggest concert stages ever built, the U2 360 Tour stops at Sun Life Stadium
before a crowd of more than 73,000.
FC Barcelona, the 2011 UEFA Champions League champions, face one of Mexico’s most popular
clubs, CD Guadalajara, as part of the 2011 Herbalife World Football Challenge, at Sun Life Stadium.
This marks the first time ever FC Barcelona has played in South Florida. Chivas stuns Barcelona, 4-1,
on four second half goals before a record crowd of 70,080 to see a soccer event in South Florida. It
eclipsed the previous record of 57,724 set in 1984 when Colombia played AC Milan in the Orange
Bowl.
The Marlins play their final game at Sun Life Stadium. A crowd of 34,615 watch as the Marlins drop a
3-1 decision to the Washington Nationals. Since their debut season in 1993, in all the Marlins played
1,504 games in the stadium and posted a record of 781-723.
The Black Eyed Peas play their final show in an all-star heavy concert featuring Cee Lo Green, Jason
Derulo, T-Pain, Sean Kingston, Flo Rida, DJ Smiley, and host Queen Latifah.
The inaugural Orange Bowl Lacrosse Classic is held at Sun Life Stadium as the all-day event features
three high school games, a middle school contest and an interactive lacrosse camp.
The WWE’s WrestleMania XXVIII is held at the stadium before a crowd of 78,363. The four-hour showfeatured CM Punk, John Cena, The Rock, The Undertaker, Triple H, as well as Flo Rida, Diddy and
MGK.
The World Soccer Masters Tour stops at Sun Life Stadium as a crowd of 48,327 watched as Lionel
Messi and other stars come together. Messi, who has been named the World Soccer Player of the Yearthe previous three seasons, makes his South Florida debut by scoring three goals and adding two
assists in a steady game-long rain as his Black Masters team tie the Red Stars, 7-7.
AC Milan defeats Chelsea, 1-0, in front of a crowd of 57,748 at Sun Life Stadium in an exhibition matchas part of the Herbalife World Football Challenge.
The Alabama Crimson Tide win their second consecutive National Championship and third title in four
years with a 42-14 win over the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame in the 2013 BCS National ChampionshipGame played before a crowd of 80,120 at Sun Life Stadium.
Cirque du Soleil debuts at Sun Life Stadium with TOTEM, a new big top production. Under the blue
and yellow Big Top, TOTEM explores the ties that bind Man to other species, his dreams and his
infinite potential.
Spain, the defending World Cup champions, defeated Haiti, 2-1, in front of a crowd of 36,535 at Sun
Life Stadium. Through Project Phoenix, the match directly supported the Haitian community by not
only donating one dollar per ticket sold to help construct a national team stadium in Cité Soleil, Haiti,
but also develop a surrounding community center. Additionally, 100 percent of proceeds of a speciallydesigned jersey sold at Sun Life Stadium went directly to the development efforts.
The championship rounds of the inaugural Guinness International Champions Cup take place at Sun
Life Stadium before a two-day crowd of 105,750. On Aug. 6, in the seventh-place match, Inter defeats
Juventus on penalty kicks by a score of 9-8 after the match was tied 1-1 at the end of regulation. In thesecond game of the evening, playing for fifth place in the tournament, Valencia defeats Everton by ascore of 1-0. On Aug. 7, in the third-place game, Milan defeats the L.A. Galaxy by a 2-0 score. Laterthat evening, Real Madrid wins the Guinness ICC trophy, defeating Chelsea by a score of 3-1. Cristiano
Ronaldo leads the way for Madrid by scoring two goals and earning Man of the Tournament honors.
The Legends of the Summer Tour, featuring Justin Timberlake and Jay Z, closes its 13-city, 15-show
tour with a sold-out stop at Sun Life Stadium.
Tom Garfinkel is named President and Chief Executive Officer of the Miami Dolphins and Sun Life
Stadium. Garfinkel joined the organizations after working with the San Diego Padres from 2009-13,
where he served as president and chief executive officer.
Playing before a crowd of 71,124, an all-time attendance record for soccer in the state of Florida, Brazil
defeats Honduras by a score of 5-0.
For the first time in its 41-year history, the American Invitational, presented by G&C Farm, is heldat Sun Life Stadium. Known as the “Super Bowl of Show Jumping," it is the only major equestriancompetition held in a football stadium in the United States.
The English national soccer team plays to a 2-2 tie against Ecuador (June 4) and a 0-0 tie against
Honduras (June 7) at Sun Life Stadium. The matches are part of England’s final preparations for the2014 FIFA World Cup.
The Ghana national soccer team earns a 4-0 victory at Sun Life Stadium over Korea in preparation forthe 2014 FIFA World Cup.

Hard Rock Stadium • 87

June 17, 2014

June 25, 2014
June 28, 2014
Sept. 5, 2014
Aug. 29, 2015

Dec. 31, 2015
Aug. 17, 2016
July 26, 2017
July 29, 2017
Nov. 1, 2017
Dec. 20, 2017
July 28, 2018
July 31, 2018
Aug. 18, 2018
Aug. 21, 2018
Aug. 31, 2018
Sept. 7, 2018
Oct. 12, 2018
March 18-31,
2019
May 10-12, 2019
June 1, 2019
Aug. 7, 2019Feb. 2, 2020
July 9, 2020

Jan. 11, 2021
Feb. 27, 2021
April 18, 2021
June 6, 2021
July 23-25, 2021
August 14, 2021
May 6-8, 2022
June 18, 2022

The Sun Life Stadium modernization plan moves forward as the Miami-Dade County Commission
approves by a 7-4 vote a Performance-Based Marquee Event Grant Agreement. Under the agreement,
Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Stephen Ross agrees to fund themodernization project with private funds. Upon completion, the stadium will become eligible for
performance grants tied to marquee events such as Super Bowls, college football championships,
college football semifinals, World Cup soccer matches, as well as other international soccer events
for a period of 20 years.
With a combined 300 million records sold worldwide and 36 Grammys, Beyoncé and Jay Z launch their“On The Run” tour at Sun Life Stadium.
The Dolphins commence work on the modernization of Sun Life Stadium. The multi-year construction
project encompasses a host of improvements to the fan experience that elevates the venue to a
global entertainment destination.
Sun Life Stadium again breaks the attendance record for the largest crowd to watch a soccer game inthe state of Florida when Brazil and Colombia compete in front of 73,429 fans.
The Dolphins unveil Phase I of the new-look stadium in a 13-9 preseason victory against the Atlanta
Falcons. The first phase of the stadium renovation project includes changing every seat in the stadium,rebuilding the concourses on the 100 and 300 levels, moving the seats 25 feet closer to the field on thenorth and south sidelines, introducing five new premium spaces and allowing fans to enjoy improved
food, enhanced concourses and 16 new restroom facilities throughout the facility.
The 2015 Capital One Orange Bowl matches the undefeated and No. 1 overall team in the nation,
the Clemson Tigers, against the one-loss Oklahoma Sooners in a College Football Playoff semifinal.
Clemson earns a 37-17 victory to advance to the 2016 College Football Playoff National Championship.
The Dolphins and Hard Rock International announce an 18-year agreement to name the newly
renovated facility Hard Rock Stadium. The iconic lifestyle brand becomes the official Miami Dolphins
hotel and resort, casual restaurant partner and hospitality sponsor.
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. takes on Juventus F.C. as part of the 2017 International Champions Cup
presented by Heineken.
El Clasico Miami between Real Madrid C.F. and F.C. Barcelona takes place at Hard Rock Stadium, thefirst time the match has been hosted in North America. The event is part of the 2017 International
Champions Cup presented by Heineken.
The College Football Playoff announced Hard Rock Stadium as the site for the 2021 College Football
Playoff National Championship.
IMG, a part of the Endeavor Network, announced the Miami Open presented by Itau will be relocating
to Hard Rock Stadium in 2019.
F.C. Bayern Munich takes on Manchester City F.C. as part of the 2018 International Champions Cup
presented by Heineken.
Manchester United F.C. faces Real Madrid C.F. as part of the sixth-annual International Champions
Cup. It is the second consecutive year that Real Madrid played at Hard Rock Stadium, after they
dropped a 3-2 decision to F.C. Barcelona in 2017.
Taylor Swift’s Reputation Stadium Tour comes to Hard Rock Stadium.
Hard Rock Stadium hosts The Eagles with Jimmy Buffet and the Coral Reefer Band.
JAY-Z AND BEYONCÉ joined forces for the OTR II stadium tour and performed at Hard Rock Stadium
for their North American leg stop in Miami.
CMN Sports partners with Relevent to present an international soccer friendly between SouthAmerican rivals Colombia and Venezuela.
Hard Rock Stadium hosts Clásico del Pacífico between fierce rivals Peru and Chile as the first rivalry
played in North America.
The 35th edition of the Miami Open presented by Itaú celebrated the inaugural tournament at its new
home at Hard Rock Stadium. The event was a showcase of the best Miami has to offer including art,
culture, cuisine, entertainment and tennis.
Rolling Loud hosts its fifth Miami festival as it returns to Hard Rock Stadium on May 10-12, extending
the music festival from two to three days.
Hard Rock Stadium hosts a soccer preparation match between Venezuela and Ecuador.
Hard Rock Stadium hosts the first leg of the inaugural LaLiga-Serie A Cup featuring LaLiga’s F.C.
Barcelona facing off against Serie A’s S.S.C Napoli. The second leg will be played in Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
Hard Rock Stadium hosts Super Bowl LIV in the NFL's 100th season. It marks the region’s record 11thtime hosting the signature event. The Kansas City Chiefs defeat the San Francisco 49ers, 31-20.
The Global Biorisk Advisory Council (GBAC), a Division of ISSA, the worldwide cleaning industry
association, announces that Hard Rock Stadium has become the first NFL stadium to receive GBAC
STAR™ accreditation. This initiative serves as the gold standard for facilities to implement cleaning,
disinfection and infectious disease prevention work practices to control risks associated with infectious
agents.
Alabama wins its 18th national championship with a 52-24 win over Ohio State at Hard Rock Stadium.
The first boxing matches held at Hard Rock Stadium take place as Canelo Álvarez fights Avni Yildirim
to defend his WBC, WBA and The Ring super-middleweight titles.
Formula 1® announces a 10-year deal to host races in the area around Hard Rock Stadium startingin 2022.
International Boxing Hall of Fame inductee Floyd ‘Money’ Mayweather and social media sensation
Logan ‘The Maverick’ Paul headlined a SHOWTIME pay-per-view exhibition at Hard Rock Stadium.
Hard Rock Stadium broke its attendance record for a music event with Rolling Loud Miami 2021, in
which a daily crowd of 75,000 attended the three-day event.
Hard Rock Stadium hosts Aventura's Inmortal Tour with a surprise performance from multi-awardwinning artist Bad Bunny.
The inaugural Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix made its debut, boasting the largest
attendance for a Hard Rock Stadium event with a record-breaking 242,955 attendees.
Hard Rock Stadium hosts The Stadium Tour featuring Motley Crue, Def Leppard, Poison and Joan
Jett and the Black Hearts.

88 • Hard Rock StadiumAug. 12-13, 2022
Sept. 17, 2022
May 5-7, 2023

Sept. 24, 2023
Feb. 4, 2024
March 17-31, 2024
May 5, 2024
June 29, 2024
July 6, 2024
July 14, 2024

Hard Rock Stadium hosts a two-day sell out crowd for Bad Bunny's World's Hottest Tour.
Hard Rock Stadium hosts Lady Gaga's The Chromatica Ball for nearly 65,000 fans.
The Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix 2023 broke its inaugural year attendance record bywelcoming more than 270,000 attendees. The event debuted a brand-new 19,000 square-footpermanent Paddock Club building and expanded the F1 paddock onto the field of Hard Rock
Stadium, creating the Formula 1® Team Village. It was the first time an F1 paddock was based on a
stadium field.
The Miami Dolphins faced off against the Denver Broncos in a historic, 70-20 win, in front of a sell-out
crowd for the Dolphins first home game of the 2023 season. Miami's 70 points scored was a franchise
record and tied for the third-most in a game in NFL history.
FIFA announces that the venue will play host to seven total matches for the 2026 FIFA World Cup™
including four group-stage matches, a Round of 32 match, a quarterfinal fixture and the Bronze Final(third place matchup).
The 2024 Miami Open presented by Itaú broke its tournament record with more than 395,000 in total
attendance at Hard Rock Stadium across the duration of the tournament. The 2024 event saw recordbreaking attendance at seven of its 24 sessions.
For the third installment of the Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix, McLaren’s Lando Norrisscored his landmark first career win in front of a sellout crowd of over 275,000 fans across the threedays.
Hard Rock Stadium hosted the second of two group stage matches for the CONMEBOL Copa
America 2024™. A sold-out crowd watched a Group A matchup where the reigning world champion,
Argentina, defeated Peru 2-0.
Hard Rock Stadium hosts FEID’s FerxxoCalipsis Tour 2024 as the first stadium stop on his tour.
Hard Rock Stadium hosts the CONMEBOL Copa America 2024™ Final as Argentina utilized extra time
to defeat Colombia, 1-0, on a 112' goal from Lautaro Martinez.

HARD ROCK STADIUM FIRSTSFOOTBALL (OVERALL)
Preseason Game
Regular Season Game
Dolphins Playoff GameAFC Championship Game
Super Bowl
College Bowl GameBCS National Championship Game
CFP National Championship Game

8/16/87 – Chicago 10, Dolphins 3
10/11/87 – Dolphins 42, Kansas City 0
1/5/91 – Dolphins 17, Kansas City 16
1/17/93 – Buffalo 29, Dolphins 10
1/22/89 – San Francisco 49ers 20, Cincinnati Bengals 16
12/29/90 – Florida State 24, Penn State 17 (Blockbuster Bowl)
1/3/01 – Oklahoma 13, Florida State 2 (Orange Bowl)
1/11/21 – Alabama 52, Ohio State 24

FOOTBALL (REGULAR SEASON GAMES)
Dolphins Win
Dolphins Loss
Dolphins Shutout
Shutout, Opponent
Overtime Game
National Anthem, Performance
National Anthem, Singing
Coin Toss
Dolphins Captains
Kickoff
Kickoff Return
Dolphins Kickoff Return
Tackle, on Kickoff
Kickoff Returned for a TD
Punt
Dolphins Punt
Punt Return
Punt Return for a TD
Blocked Punt
Penalty
Field Goal Attempt
Field Goal
Dolphins Field Goal
Turnover
Dolphins Turnover
FumbleDolphins Fumble
Forced Fumble
Fumble Lost
Fumble Recovery
Fumble Returned for a TD
Interception
Interception Returned for a TD
Scoring Play
Scoring Play, Opponent
Touchdown
Rushing Touchdown
Rushing Touchdown, Opponent

10/11/87 – Dolphins 42, Kansas City 0
10/25/87 – Buffalo 34, Dolphins 31 (OT)
10/11/87 – Dolphins 42, Kansas City 0
1/18/01 – N.Y. Jets 24, Dolphins 0
10/25/87 – Buffalo 34, Dolphins 31
Thomas Brown, III vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (played trumpet)
Pete Harris vs. Buffalo, 10/25/87
vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (won by Chiefs)
Kyle Mackey, Tim Pidgeon, Demetrious Johnson
Willie Beecher (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (to 2-yard line)
Kevin Wyatt of Kansas City, 10/11/87 (21 yards)
Pete Roth vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (23 yards)
Scott Nicolas (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (of Kevin Wyatt)
Stanford Jennings (Cincinnati) vs. San Francisco (SB XXIII), 1/22/89
Kelly Goodburn of Kansas City, 10/11/87 (47 yards)
Stacy Gore vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (35 yards)
Mike Caterbone (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (15 yards)
O.J. McDuffie (Dolphins) vs. Indianapolis, 10/24/93 (71 yards)
William Judson (Dolphins) vs. Green Bay, 9/18/88
On Dolphins vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (illegal formation)
Willie Beecher (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (missed from 49 yards)
Scott Norwood of Buffalo, 10/25/87 (41 yards)
Fuad Reveiz vs. Buffalo, 10/25/87 (46 yards)
Alex Espinosa of Kansas City intercepted by Liffort Hobley of Dolphins, 10/11/87
Lawrence Sampleton fumbles (recovered by James Harrell) vs. Kansas City,
10/11/87
Blaine Smith of Kansas City, 10/11/87 (own recovery)
Lawrence Sampleton vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (recovered by Chiefs’ James
Harrell)
Mike Lambrecht (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (on Chris Smith)
Chris Smith of Kansas City, 10/11/87 (recovered by Liffort Hobley)
Blaine Smith of Kansas City 10/11/87 (his own)
Liffort Hobley (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (55 yards)
Liffort Hobley (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (of Alex Espinosa)
Donnie Shell of Steelers, 11/1/87 (50 yards)
Rickey Isom (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (6-yard TD run)
Scott Norwood of Buffalo, 10/25/87 (41-yard FG)
Rickey Isom (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (6-yard run)
Rickey Isom (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (6 yards)
Robb Riddick of Buffalo, 10/25/87 (1 yard)

Hard Rock Stadium • 89

Passing Touchdown
Passing Touchdown, Opponent
Defensive Touchdown
Defensive Touchdown, Opponent
Special Teams Touchdown
Scoring Drive
PAT
Missed PATFirst Down
Dolphins First Down
Third-Down Conversion
Dolphins Third-Down Conversion
Fourth-Down Conversion
TackleTackle, Opponent
QB Sack
QB Sack, Opponent
Rushing Attempt
Dolphins Rushing Attempt
Passing Attempt
Dolphins Passing Attempt
Pass Completion
Dolphins Pass Completion
Timeout

Dan Marino to Mark Duper (Dolphins) vs. Buffalo, 10/25/87 (5 yards)
Jim Kelly to Chris Burkett (Buffalo), 10/25/87 (14 yards)
Liffort Hobley (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (55-yard fumble return)Donnie Shell of Pittsburgh, 11/1/87 (50-yard interception return)Marc Logan (Dolphins) vs. Buffalo, 9/10/89 (blocked punt recovery)
By Miami (7 plays, 54 yards in 3:28) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87
Willie Beecher (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (Good)
Fuad Reveiz (Dolphins) vs. Washington, 12/20/87
Robert Parker of Kansas City, 10/11/87 (1-yard run)
Dameon Reilly (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (16-yard pass from Kyle
Mackey)By Kansas City, 10/11/87 (Robert Parker 1-yard run)vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (16-yard pass from Kyle Mackey to Dameon Reilly)
By Dolphins vs. Buffalo, 10/25/87 (17-yard pass from Dan Marino to Mark Duper)
Mike Lambrecht (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (of Robert Parker)
Chris Lindstrom of Kansas City, 10/11/87 (of John Tagliaferri)
Ike Readon (Dolphins) vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (of Matt Stevens)
Bruce Smith of Buffalo, 10/25/87 (of Dan Marino)
Robert Parker of Kansas City, 10/11/87 (2 yards)
John Tagliaferri vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (2 yards)
Matt Stevens of Kansas City, 10/11/87 (incomplete, intended for David
Montagne)
Kyle Mackey vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (incomplete, intended for Eddie Chavis)
Matt Stevens to John Trahan (Kansas City), 10/11/87 (5 yards)
Kyle Mackey to Mark Konecny vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (10 yards)
By Dolphins vs. Kansas City, 10/11/87 (2:23 of 2nd quarter)

BASEBALL (OVERALL)
Exhibition Game
Regular Season Game
World Series Game

3/11/88 – Los Angeles Dodgers 10, Baltimore Orioles 8
4/5/93 – Florida Marlins 6, Los Angeles Dodgers 3
10/18/97 – Florida Marlins 7, Cleveland Indians 4

BASEBALL (REGULAR SEASON)
Ceremonial First Pitch
Pitch
Hit
DoubleTripleHome Run
Run
RBI
Stolen Base
Strikeout
Walk
Error
Winning Pitcher
Losing Pitcher
Save
No-Hitter

New York Yankee great Joe DiMaggio
Charlie Hough (Marlins) a called strike to Jose Offerman (Dodgers), 4/5/93
Bret Barberie (Marlins) first inning single to left field off Orel Hershiser (Dodgers),
4/5/93
Eric Davis (Dodgers) second inning, 4/5/93
Walt Weiss (Marlins), second inning, 4/5/93
Tim Wallach (Dodgers), sixth inning solo home run over left field wall, 4/5/93
Benito Santiago (Marlins), second inning, 4/5/93
Walt Weiss (Marlins), second inning, 4/5/93
Jeff Conine (Marlins), eighth inning 4/5/93
Jose Offerman (Dodgers) goes down looking to Charlie Hough in first inning,
4/5/93
Eric Karros (Dodgers), second inning off Charlie Hough, 4/5/93
Jody Reed (Dodgers), muffs first inning ground ball hit by Scott Pose, 4/5/93
Charlie Hough (Marlins), 4/5/93
Orel Hershiser (Dodgers), 4/5/93
Bryan Harvey (Marlins), 4/5/93
Al Leiter (Marlins), 5/11/96

SOCCER
Game
Goal
AssistGame-Winning Goal
Penalty Kick

3/4/88 – U.S. National team 2, Millonarios (Colombia) 1
Jorge Raigoza (Millonarios) at 55:44, 3/4/88
Ruben Dario Hernandez (Millonarios), 3/4/88
Bruce Murray (U.S.), at 78:34, 3/4/88
Tab Ramos (U.S.), saved by Ruben Cousillas of Millonarios, 3/4/88

BOXINGMatch
Main EventTKO

2/27/21 – Keyshawn Davis def. Lester Brown
2/27/21 – Canelo Alvarez def. Avni Yildirim
Keyshawn Davis over Lester Brown (second round)

AUTO RACING
Formula 1 Race
Formula 1 PoleW Series Race
Porsche Sprint Challenge Race
F1 Academy

90 • Hard Rock Stadium

5/8/22 – Max Verstappen (1st), Charles Leclerc (2nd), Carlos Sainz (3rd)5/7/22 – Charles Leclerc
5/7/22 – Jamie Chadwick (1st), Jessica Hawkins (2nd), Beitske Visser (3rd)5/7/22 – Sebastian Carazo (1st), Alan Metni (2nd), Efrin Castro (3rd)
5/4/24 – Abby Pulling (1st), Doriane Pin (2nd), Chloe Chambers (3rd)BAPTIST HEALTH TRAINING COMPLEX

On July 20, 2021, the Miami Dolphins officially cut the ribbon at their new facility at the Baptist HealthTraining Complex in Miami Gardens, Florida. Located across the street from Hard Rock Stadium, the $135
million complex features a 125,000 square-foot training facility and 92,200 square-foot indoor field, totaling
227,200 square-feet of indoor space and two grass practice fields. In 2023, the Miami Dolphins in partnershipwith Baptist Health unveiled the new Baptist Health Orthopedic Complex as the final installation to the Baptist
Health Training Complex. The two-story, 17,000 square foot facility provides the Miami Gardens communityand Miami Dolphins players and coaches with first-in-class medical services including Orthopedics, Sports
Medicine, and Physical Therapy services.
The Baptist Health Training Complex houses a state-of-the-art hydrotherapy area, fuel bar, dedicatedrecovery area including cryotherapy and isolation tanks, an athletic training room with expansive
rehabilitation space, meeting rooms with direct access to the fields, a two-story weight room with a cardio
deck, locker rooms, equipment space, dining hall, auditorium, an outdoor practice area with two full natural
grass fields, full indoor practice facility, a lobby with a grand staircase, office area, press area, fan amenities
and a broadcast area.
The Baptist Health Training Complex not only houses the Dolphins’ football operation personnel, but it
also serves as the site of the club’s preseason training camp and all offseason conditioning programs.
Baptist Health is the official partner of the training
complex. The partnership is an extension of adecades-long relationship with the Miami Dolphins,with the entity serving as the Official Sports Medicine
Provider as well as the Official Wellness Provider of theMiami Dolphins. Baptist Health also is a proud partnerof the Miami Dolphins Foundation working together
on a series of initiatives around the health and safetyof South Florida students, coaches and parents togrow youth football participation in South Florida.
Work began on the complex in August 2019 byMoss Construction with collaboration from architects
ROSSETTI and Rockwell Group.
The complex brings the Dolphins back to MiamiDade County after their training facility was locatedin Davie from 1993 until 2021. From 1970 until 1993,
the Dolphins held a long-time base at St. Thomas
University (formerly Biscayne College) in Miami
Gardens.

Baptist Health Training Complex • 91

FACTS AND FIGURESSiteDistance to Facility from Airport
Number of Stories of Facility
Square Feet of Training Facility
Contractor
Architects
Number of Seats for Fans
Number of Concession Stands for Fans
Square Feet of Weight RoomSquare Feet of Locker Room
Number of Lockers
Number of Offices for Coaches and Personnel
Number of Player Meeting Rooms
Number of Conference Rooms
Square Feet of Auditorium
Number of Seats in Auditorium
Number of Whirlpools
Number of Practice Fields
Type of Grass for Practice Fields
Type of Drainage System

Square Feet
Surface

DATES
July 5, 1966 – July 15, 1966
July 16, 1966 – August 6, 1966
August 7, 1966 – April 24, 1970
April 25, 1970 – July 11, 1970
July 12, 1970 – June 30, 1993
July 1, 1993 – July 19, 2021
July 20, 2021 – Present

20000 NW 27th Ave., Miami Gardens, FL 33056
17 miles – Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood International
17 miles – Miami International
2125,000 square feet + 92,200 square foot indoor practice facility andtwo outdoor grass fields
Moss
ROSSETTI / Rockwell Group
3,050 (2,400 bleachers; 650 berm seating)2
13,379 feet
5,082 feet
115 players, 210 staff
60
11
9
3,357 feet
179 seats
4 (1 rehab, 2 hot/cold, 1 HydroWorx)
3 (2 grass, 1 indoor turf)
Tifway 419 Bermuda
SubAirINDOOR FIELD FACTS AND FIGURES
92,200 square feet
Matrix Turf with Helix Technology & Organic Infill, manufactured byHellas Construction

CHRONOLOGY OF DOLPHINS TRAINING SITESRESULT
St. Petersburg Beach (St. Petersburg, Fla.)
Boca Ciega High School (St. Petersburg, Fla.)
St. Andrew’s School (Boca Raton, Fla.)
Indoctrination Camp at University of Miami (Miami, Fla.)
Biscayne College/St. Thomas University (Miami, Fla.)
Baptist Health Training Facility at Nova Southeastern University (Davie, Fla.)
Baptist Health Training Complex (Miami Gardens, Fla.)

92 • Baptist Health Training Complex

DOLPHINS ARE AMONG THE BEST
Since the 1970 merger of the National and American Football Leagues, the Miami Dolphins have the thirdhighest regular season winning percentage in the NFL with a record of 481-360-2 (.572) and the fifth-highest
overall winning percentage with an overall mark of 501-383-2 (.567) over that time span.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.

TEAM
Pittsburgh
DallasNew England
Baltimore
MIAMI
San Francisco
DenverMinnesota
Green BayKansas City
Philadelphia
SeattleLas Vegas
Washington
L.A. Rams
Indianapolis
BuffaloTennessee
ChicagoN.Y. Giants
New Orleans
L.A. Chargers
Carolina
Cincinnati
Atlanta
Houston
N.Y. Jets
JacksonvilleArizona
Cleveland
DetroitTampa Bay

W
514
495
478
256
481
466
469
471
455
445
440
392
428
425
423
423
408
406
406
397
400
397
214
387
378
152
359
198
353
332
349
308

REGULAR SEASON
L
T
PCT.
325
4
.612
348
0
.587
365
0
.567
194
1
.569
360
2
.572
373
4
.555
368
6
.560
368
4
.561
378
10
.546
391
7
.532
394
9
.527
366
1
.517
409
6
.511
414
4
.507
415
5
.505
417
3
.504
432
2
.486
435
2
.483
436
1
.482
442
4
.473
439
4
.477
441
5
.474
252
1
.459
451
4
.462
460
5
.451
202
1
.430
482
2
.427
269
0
.424
482
8
.423
459
4
.420
488
6
.417
450
1
.406

W
550
530
514
273
501
504
492
490
480
464
461
409
450
445
446
442
425
421
416
418
410
408
223
397
388
157
369
206
359
337
352
320

OVERALL
L
T
352
4
375
0
386
0
207
1
383
2
396
4
387
6
397
4
401
10
410
7
419
9
385
1
426
6
430
4
437
5
439
3
451
2
455
2
451
1
455
4
452
4
456
5
260
1
467
4
474
5
209
1
494
2
277
0
491
8
472
4
501
6
462
1

PCT.
.609
.586
.571
.569
.567
.560
.559
.552
.544
.531
.524
.515
.514
.509
.505
.502
.485
.481
.480
.479
.476
.472
.462
.460
.450
.429
.428
.427
.423
.417
.413
.409

Since 1970, the Miami Dolphins have the ninth-best regular-season winning percentage of any team in
the four major professional sports. Miami’s regular-season winning percentage of .572 (481-360-2) is behind
only the Pittsburgh Steelers, Boston Bruins, Los Angeles Lakers, San Antonio Spurs, Dallas Cowboys, Boston
Celtics, Montreal Canadiens and Philadelphia Flyers among the combined teams from the National Football
League, Major League Baseball, National Hockey League and National Basketball Association. Football andbaseball records are through the end of the 2023 season. Basketball and hockey records are through the endof the 2023-24 season.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

TEAM
Pittsburgh Steelers
Boston Bruins
Los Angeles Lakers
San Antonio Spurs
Dallas Cowboys
Boston Celtics
Montreal Canadiens
Philadelphia Flyers
MIAMI DOLPHINS
Baltimore Ravens
New England Patriots
New York Yankees
Minnesota Vikings
Nashville Predators
Denver Broncos
Minnesota Wild
San Francisco 49ers
Los Angeles Dodgers
New York Rangers
Oklahoma City Thunder

SPORT
FootballHockeyBasketball
Basketball
FootballBasketball
HockeyHockeyFOOTBALL
FootballFootballBaseballFootballHockeyFootballHockeyFootballBaseballHockeyBasketball

W
514
2273
2625
2305
495
2554
2141
2105
481
256
478
4845
471
986
469
897
466
4728
2032
2381

L
325
1345
1734
1562
348
1805
1460
1467
360
194
365
3753
368
748
368
680
373
3882
1634
1979

T
4
574
0
0
0
0
592
619
2
1
0
0
4
243
6
236
4
0
526
0

PCT.
.612
.611
.602
.596
.587
.586
.581
.576
.572
.569
.567
.564
.561
.560
.560
.560
.555
.549
.547
.546

* Minimum 15 seasons played** For the purposes of this chart, NHL tie totals include games that were lost in overtime and winning percentage is based on percentage of total
possible points.

Dolphins Are Among The Best • 93

DOLPHINS = WINNERS
HIGHEST WINNING PERCENTAGE IN NFL HISTORY(regular season, minimum 50 seasons)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

TEAM
DallasGreen Bay
ChicagoNew England
MIAMI

W
562
799
793
541
496

L
413
598
634
433
399

T
6
38
42
9
4

PCT.
.576
.572
.556
.555
.554

L
325
348
360
194
365

T
4
0
2
1
0

PCT.
.612
.587
.572
.569
.567

L
47
57
58
59
65
65

T
0
0
0
0
0
0

PCT.
.706
.644
.638
.631
.594
.594

L
47
55
57
58
60

T
1
0
1
1
0

PCT.
.688
.638
.622
.615
.605

L
39
39
38
42
43

T
0
1
6
4
2

PCT.
.729
.726
.715
.694
.694

HIGHEST WINNING PERCENTAGE SINCE NFL-AFL MERGER(regular season, 1970-2020)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

TEAM
Pittsburgh
Dallas
MIAMI
Baltimore
New England

W
514
495
481
256
478

BEST RECORD IN THE 1990s(regular season, minimum six seasons)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

TEAM
San Francisco
BuffaloKansas City
DallasMIAMI
Minnesota

W
113
103
102
101
95
95

BEST RECORD IN THE 1980s(regular season)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

TEAM
San Francisco
Washington
MIAMI
Denver
Chicago

W
104
97
94
93
92

BEST RECORD IN THE 1970s(regular season)

1.
2.
3.
4.

TEAM
DallasMIAMI
Oakland
St. Louis
Minnesota

W
105
104
100
98
99

HIGHEST AVERAGE POINTS SCORED PER GAME SINCE NFL-AFL MERGER(1970-2023, among teams that have played every season)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

DallasSan Francisco
New England
Baltimore
Minnesota
Green Bay
Denver
L.A. Chargers
Pittsburgh
MIAMI

23.0
22.8
22.6
22.5
22.3
22.2
22.1
21.9
21.8
21.8

FEWEST AVERAGE POINTS ALLOWED PER GAME SINCE NFL-AFL MERGER(1970-2023, among teams that have played every season)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Pittsburgh
Baltimore
DallasMIAMI
New England

94 • Dolphins = Winners

18.2
18.9
19.8
19.9
20.0

FEWEST PENALTIES SINCE NFL-AFL MERGER(1970-2023, among teams that have played every season)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

MIAMI
Indianapolis
New England
Green Bay
N.Y. Giants

4,705
4,780
4,807
4,914
5,003

MOST SEASONS WITH 10 OR MORE WINS SINCE NFL-AFL MERGER(1970-2023)

1.
2.
5.

DallasNew England
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
MIAMI

29
27
27
27
24

MOST SEASONS WITH A WINNING RECORD SINCE NFL-AFL MERGER(1970-2023)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Pittsburgh
DallasNew England
MIAMI
Minnesota

40
36
35
34
32

MOST PLAYOFF APPEARANCES SINCE NFL-AFL MERGER(1970-2023)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
9.

Pittsburgh
DallasMinnesota
San Francisco
New England
Philadelphia
MIAMI
Green Bay
Indianapolis
L.A. Rams

33
32
29
28
27
26
25
25
24
24

BEST HOME RECORD SINCE NFL-AFL MERGER(regular season, 1970-2023, among teams that have played every season)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

TEAM
Pittsburgh
DenverMinnesota
Dallas
MIAMI

W
300
281
279
278
277

L
120
138
142
143
143

T
2
4
1
0
1

PCT.
.713
.670
.662
.660
.659

T
0
2
1
0
1

PCT.
.514
.511
.508
.496
.485

T
2
0
2
3
2

PCT.
.621
.603
.576
.566
.560

BEST ROAD RECORD SINCE NFL-AFL MERGER(regular season, 1970-2023, among teams that have played every season)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

TEAM
DallasPittsburgh
San Francisco
New England
MIAMI

W
217
214
214
209
204

L
205
205
207
212
217

BEST INTERCONFERENCE RECORD SINCE NFL-AFL MERGER(regular season, 1970-2023, among teams that have played every season)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

TEAM
Pittsburgh
MIAMI
Kansas City
Philadelphia
Denver

W
125
123
110
114
116

L
76
81
81
87
91

Dolphins = Winners • 95

VETERAN PLAYERS

28

DE’VONACHANERUNNING BACK // 5-9 // 188 // TEXAS A&M ‘23
ACQUIRED: D3, ‘23
HOMETOWN: MISSOURI CITY, TEXAS // BORN: 10/13/01
NFL: SECOND SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASON• His 800 rushing yards in 2023 were the 3rd-mostby a rookie in franchise history:

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 3rd-round pick (84th overall) by Miami in the 2023
NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• Pepsi Zero Sugar NFL Rookie of the Week
(vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8/23).
• AFC Offensive Player of the Week (vs. Denver,
9/24/23).
• Pepsi Zero Sugar NFL Rookie of the Week
(vs. Denver, 9/24/23).

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 11 career games with 4 starts.
• 103 carries for 800 yards (7.8 avg.) and 8 TDs.
• 27 receptions for 197 yards (7.3 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• Played in 1 postseason game.
• His 7.8 yards per carry average in 2023 was thebest in NFL history by a running back with at least
100 carries in a season:

BEST RUSHING AVERAGE BY A RUNNING BACKIN SINGLE-SEASON NFL HISTORY (min. 100 att.)
PLAYER
1. DE’VON ACHANE
2. Mercury Morris
3. Jamaal Charles
4. Rashaad Penny
5. Barry Sanders

TEAM
MIA.
Mia.
KC
Sea.
Det.

YEAR
2023
1973
2010
2021
1997

ATT.
103
149
230
119
335

YDS AVG.
800
7.8
954
6.4
1,467
6.4
749
6.3
2,053
6.1

• His 4 games of 100+ rushing yards in 2023 weretied for the most by a rookie in team history:

MOST 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES BY A DOLPHINS ROOKIEPLAYER
1. DE’VON ACHANE
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
3. Troy Stradford
Benny Malone
5. Several tied

96 • Achane

YEAR
2023
1996
1987
1974

100-YD GAMES
4
4
3
3
2

MOST RUSHING YARDS BY A ROOKIE IN DOLPHINS HISTORYPLAYER
1. Karim Abdul-Jabbar
2. Ronnie Brown
3. DE’VON ACHANE
4. Andra Franklin
5. Sammie Smith

YEAR
1996
2005
2023
1981
1989

RUSHING YARDS
1,116
907
800
711
659

• His 11 total touchdowns were tied for 2nd-mostby a rookie in franchise history:

MOST TOUCHDOWNS BY A ROOKIE IN DOLPHINS HISTORYPLAYER
1. Ron Davenport
2. DE’VON ACHANE
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
4. Andra Franklin
5. Several tied

YEAR
1996
2023
1996
1981

TOT. TDs(11 rush, 2 rec.) 13(8 RUSH, 3 REC.) 11(11 rush) 11(7 rush, 1 rec.) 8
7• His 203 rushing yards on Sept. 24, 2023 vs. Denver
were the most by an NFL player in the first or
second game of his career since the merger:

MOST RUSHING YARDS IN A PLAYER’S FIRST OR SECONDNFL GAME (SINCE 1970)
PLAYER
1. DE’VON ACHANE
2. Ottis Anderson
3. William Andrews
4. Darren McFadden
5. George Rogers

TEAM
MIA.
StL
Atl.
Oak.
NO

DATE
OPP.
9/24/23 VS. DEN.
9/2/79
vs. Dal.
9/2/79at NO
9/14/08
at KC
9/13/81vs. LAR

YDS
203
193
167
164
162

• His 4 total TDs on Sept. 24, 2023 vs. Denver aretied for the most in franchise history:

MOST TOUCHDOWNS IN A GAME IN DOLPHINS HISTORYPLAYER
1. DE’VON ACHANE
Raheem Mostert
Ronnie Brown
Mark Ingram
Paul Warfield

DATE
9/24/23
9/24/23
9/21/08
11/27/94
12/15/73

OPP.
VS. DEN.
vs. Den.
at NE
at NYJvs. Det.

TDs
4
4
4
4
4

• His 203 rushing yards on Sept. 24, 2023 vs.
Denver made him the 5th different Dolphin torush for 200+ yards in a game and are tied for 7th
most in franchise history:

200-YARD RUSHING GAMES IN DOLPHINS HISTORY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

PLAYER
Ricky Williams
Ricky Williams
Jay Ajayi
Lamar Smith
Jay Ajayi
Jay Ajayi
DE’VON ACHANE
Reggie Bush

DATE
12/1/02
12/9/02
10/23/16
12/30/00*
12/24/16
10/16/16
9/24/23
12/18/11

OPP.
at Buf.
vs. Chi.
vs. Buf.
vs. Ind.
at Buf.
vs. Pit.
VS. DEN.
at Buf.

YDS
228
216
214
209
206
204
203
203

* Playoff Game

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 11 games with 4 starts.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• Missed 4 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Oct. 11 and activated on Nov. 18.
• 103 carries for 800 yards (7.8 avg.) and 8 TDs.
• 27 receptions for 197 yards (7.3 avg.) and 3 TDs.
VS. DENVER (9/24): 18 carries for 203 yards (11.3
avg.) and 2 TDs; 4 receptions for 30 yards (7.5
avg.) and 2 TDs.
• His 203 rushing yards and 4 total TDs both werethe most in a game by a rookie in franchise
history.
• Tied the franchise record for most total TDs (4)and points scored (24) in a game.
• Scored on an 8-yard run to give Miami a 14-0 leadin the 1st quarter for his 1st career TD.
• Caught a 4-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
with 10:16 left in the 2nd quarter.
• Caught a 10-yard TD pass from QB Tua
Tagovailoa on the 1st play of the 4th quarter.
• Scored on a 68-yard run to extend Miami’s lead to70-20 in the 4th quarter.
AT BUFFALO (10/1): 8 carries for 101 yards(12.6 avg.) and 2 TDs; 3 receptions for 19 yards(6.3 avg.).
• Became the 4th player in NFL history to score 6
touchdowns in his 1st 3 NFL games, joining RB
Kareem Hunt (2017), RB Billy Sims (1980) and RB
Dutch Sternaman (1920).
• Became the 4th NFL rookie since 1970 to total
at least 6 touchdowns in a 2-game span, joining
RB Doug Martin (2012), RB Mike Anderson (twice,2000) and WR Randy Moss (1998).
• Became the first Dolphins player to rush for 100+
yards in back-to-back games since RB Kenyan
Drake in 2017.
• Became the 21st NFL player since the merger tohave at least 2 100-yard rushing performancesin his first 3 career games and was the first NFL
player to do this since RB Kareem Hunt in 2017.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (10/8): 11 carries for 151 yards(13.7 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 reception for 14 yards(14.0 avg.).
• Scored on a 76-yard TD run with 10:02 left in the
2nd quarter.
• His 76-yard TD run is tied for the 5th longest in
Dolphins history.
• Became the 5th different Dolphins player tohave 3 straight 100-yard rushing games, joining
RB Ricky Williams (4 different times), RB Ronnie
Brown, RB Reggie Bush and RB Jay Ajayi.
• Is the 3rd NFL rookie in the past 35 years to have
3 consecutive games of 100+ rushing yards anda rushing touchdown, joining RB Mike Anderson(Denver, 2000) and RB Barry Sanders (Detroit,1989).
AT BALTIMORE (12/31): 14 carries for 107 yards(7.6 avg.); 4 receptions for 30 yards (7.5 avg.) and1 TD.
• Caught a 1-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 4th quarter.
• It was his 4th 100-yard rushing game of theseason, tying the team rookie record.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 6 carries
for 9 yards (1.5 avg.); 3 receptions for 21 yards(7.0 avg.).
HONORS:• Pepsi Zero Sugar NFL Rookie of the Week
(vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8).
• AFC Offensive Player of the Week (vs. Denver,
9/24).
• Pepsi Zero Sugar NFL Rookie of the Week
(vs. Denver, 9/24).

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (TEXAS A&M):• 3-year letterman (2020-22) and 1-year starter.
• Also participated in track and field and became
the first male Aggie since 2014 to earn AllAmerican honors in the 100m and 200m. Also
earned 1st-team All-American honors as amember of the 4x100m team.
CAREER: Played in 30 games with 11 starts; 369
carries for 2,376 yards (6.4 avg.) and 21 TDs; 65
receptions for 554 yards (8.5 avg.) and 5 TDs; 20
kickoff returns for 613 yards (30.6 avg.) and 2 TDs.
JUNIOR (2022): Started 10 games; 196 carries for
1,102 yards (5.6 avg.) and 8 TDs; 36 receptions for
196 yards (5.4 avg.) and 3 TDs; 11 kickoff returnsfor 312 yards (28.4 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 1st-team All-SEC at running back and all-purpose
player.
• His 161.0 all-purpose yards per game led the SEC
and ranked 4th nationally.
SOPHOMORE (2021): Played in all 12 games with
1 start; 130 carries for 910 yards (7.0 avg.) and 9
TDs; 24 receptions for 261 yards (10.9 avg.) and
1 TD; 9 kickoff returns for 301 yards (33.4 avg.)
and 1 TD.
• His 7.0 yards per carry led the SEC and ranked
11th nationally.
• His 11 total TDs led the team.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2020): Played in 8 games;
43 carries for 364 yards (8.5 avg.) and 4 TDs; 5
receptions for 97 yards (19.4 avg.) and 1 TD.

HIGH SCHOOL (FORT BEND MARSHALL HS – MISSOURI
CITY, TEXAS)• Finished his career with 185 carries for 2,097 yards(11.3 avg.) and 38 TDs along with 32 receptionsfor 694 yards (21.7 avg.) and 10 TDs.
• Also participated in track and field and was the2020 Gatorade Texas Boys Track & Field Athleteof the Year.
SENIOR (2019):• Touchdown Club of Houston Offensive Player of
the Year.

Achane • 97

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: Name
duh-VON A-chan.
• MAJOR: General studies.

ispronounced

DE’VON ACHANE’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
11
11

GS
4
4

YEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
0
0

ATT
103
103

YDS
800
800

RUSHING
AVG
7.8
7.8

LG
76t
76t

TD
8
8

REC
27
27

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
197
7.3
197
7.3

LG
23
23

TD
3
3

REC
3
3

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
21
7
21
7

LG
11
11

TD
0
0

DE’VON ACHANE’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS
ATT
6
6

YDS
9
9

RUSHING
AVG
1.5
1.5

LG
3
3

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Rushes:Rushing Yards:
Longest Rush:
Rushing TDs:

18
203
76t
2

Receptions:
Receiving Yards:

530Longest Reception: 23
Receiving TDs:
2

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)

vs. Denver, 9/24/23
vs. Denver, 9/24/23
vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8/23
Three times, last: at
Washington, 12/3/23
vs. Tennessee, 12/11/23
4 times, last: at Baltimore,
12/31/23
at Baltimore, 12/31/23
vs. Denver, 9/24/23

100-YARD RUSHING GAMES (4)DATE
9/24/23
10/1/23
10/8/23
12/31/23

OPPONENTDENVERat Buffalo
N.Y. GIANTS
at Baltimore

ATT YDS18 2038 101
11 15114 107

AVG
11.3
12.6
13.7
7.6

TD
0
0

LG
67t
55
76t
45

TD
2
2
1
0

DATE OPPONENT
09/10 at L.A. Chargers
09/17 at New England
09/24 DENVER
10/01 at Buffalo
10/08 N.Y. GIANTS
10/15 CAROLINA
10/22 at Philadelphia
10/29 NEW ENGLAND
11/05 at Kansas City
11/19 LAS VEGAS
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
12/03 at Washington
12/11 TENNESSEE
12/17 N.Y. JETS
12/24 DALLAS
12/31 at Baltimore
01/07 BUFFALO
2023 TOTALS

1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/1
11/4

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
INACTIVE
1
5 5.0
5 0
18 203 11.3 67t 2
8 101 12.6 55 2
11 151 13.7 76t 1
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
1
1 1.0
1 0
INACTIVE
1773 4.3 15 27
47 6.7 15 09
32 3.6 10 07
24 3.49 0
14 107 7.6 45 010
56 5.6 25t 1
103 800 7.8 76t
8DATE OPPONENT
01/13 at Kansas City*

P/S
1/0

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
6
9 1.5
3 0

26

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1

1/1

* AFC Wild Card game

SALVONAHMEDRUNNING BACK // 5-11 // 197 // WASHINGTON ‘20
ACQUIRED: WAI., ‘20 (SF)HOMETOWN: KIRKLAND, WASH. // BORN: 12/29/98
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIFTH SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to Miami’s active roster on Oct. 9, 2020.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Sept. 6,
2020.
• Waived by Miami on Sept. 5, 2020.
• Awarded off waivers to Miami on Aug. 26, 2020.

98 • Achane/Ahmed• Waived by San Francisco on Aug. 25, 2020.
• Signed by San Francisco as an undrafted college
free agent on May 1, 2020.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 38 career games with 4 starts.
• 163 carries for 593 yards (3.6 avg.) and 5 TDs.
• 40 receptions for 274 yards (6.9 avg.) and 1 TD.

• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
• Appeared in 1 postseason game.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 8 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Nov. 21.
• 22 carries for 61 yards (2.8 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 16 receptions for 88 yards (5.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/17): 3 carries for 13 yards(4.3 avg.); 3 receptions for 28 yards (9.3 avg.).
VS. CAROLINA (10/15): 6 carries for 23 yards (3.8
avg.) and 1 TD; 3 receptions for 11 yards (3.7 avg.).
• Scored on a 9-yard TD run with 2:31 left in the 4th
quarter.
VS. LAS VEGAS (11/19): 3 carries for 6 yards (2.0
avg.); 3 receptions for 25 yards (8.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught an 11-yard TD pass from QB Tua
Tagovailoa to give Miami a 14-10 lead with 2:28
left in the 2nd quarter.
• It was the first receiving TD of his career.

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in 12 games.
• Dressed but did not play 3 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 12 carries for 64 yards (5.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 1 reception for 8 yards.
VS. CLEVELAND (11/13): 3 carries for 11 yards (3.7
avg.).
AT BUFFALO (12/17): 6 carries for 43 yards (7.2 avg.)
and 1 TD.
• Scored on an 11-yard TD run in the 2nd quarter.
VS. N.Y. JETS (1/8): 1 carry for 7 yards.
• Gained 7 yards on a 2nd-and-9 carry late in thegame to improve Miami’s field position before
K Jason Sanders made the game-winning field
goal.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 5 carries for3 yards (0.6 avg.); 3 receptions for 45 yards (15.0
avg.).

2021 (MIAMI):• Played in 12 games.
• Inactive for 4 games.
• Dressed but did not play in 1 game.
• 54 carries for 149 yards (2.8 avg.).
• 12 receptions for 117 yards (9.8 avg.).
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
VS. ATLANTA (10/24): 7 carries for 26 yards (3.7
avg.); 2 receptions for 26 yards (13.0 avg.).
VS. CAROLINA (11/28): 5 carries for 17 yards (3.4
avg.); 1 reception for 9 yards.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (12/5): 8 carries for 23 yards (2.9
avg.).

2020 (SAN FRANCISCO/MIAMI):• Spent 4 games on the practice squad with Miami.
• Awarded off waivers to Miami on Aug. 26.
• 75 carries for 319 yards (4.3 avg.) and 3 TDs with
Miami.
• 11 receptions for 61 yards (5.5 avg.) with Miami.
AT ARIZONA (11/8): 7 carries for 38 yards (5.4 avg.).
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. L.A. CHARGERS (11/15): 21 carries for 85 yards(4.1 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 reception for 5 yards.
• Scored on a 1-yard TD run in the 1st quarter togive Miami a 7-0 lead.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (12/20): 23 carries for 122
yards (5.3 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 reception for 5 yards.
• Scored on a 1-yard TD run in the 3rd quarter togive Miami a 7-6 lead.
• His 122 rushing yards were a franchise record forundrafted rookies.
• Also caught a 2-point conversion in the 4th
quarter.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (WASHINGTON):• 3-year letterman (2017-19) and 1-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 39 games with 16 starts; 353
carries for 2,016 yards (5.7 avg.) and 21 TDs; 50
receptions for 331 yards (6.6 avg.); 20 kickoff
returns for 500 yards (25.0 avg.).
JUNIOR (2019): Started 12 games; 188 carries for
1,020 yards (5.4 avg.) and 11 TDs; 16 receptionsfor 84 yards (5.3 avg.); 5 kickoff returns for 116
yards (23.2 avg.).
• 3rd-team All-Pac 12.
SOPHOMORE (2018): Played in all 14 games with3 starts; 104 carries for 608 yards (5.9 avg.) and7 TDs; 21 receptions for 170 yards (8.1 avg.); 1
kickoff return for 31 yards.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2017): Played in all 13 gameswith 1 start; 61 carries for 388 yards (6.4 avg.) and3 TDs; 13 receptions for 77 yards (5.9 avg.); 14
kickoff returns for 353 yards (25.2 avg.).
• Honorable mention All-Pac 12.

HIGH SCHOOL (JUANITA HS – KIRKLAND, WASH.)• Played running back and cornerback.
SENIOR (2016): 1,300 rushing yards and 13 TDs.
• KingCo 3A Offensive MVP.
• All-state selection at defensive back.
• All-area.
JUNIOR (2015): 1,800 rushing yards and 29 TDs.
• KingCo 3A/2A Offensive Player of the Year.
• All-state selection at defensive back.
• All-area.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION:
suh-VON OCK-med• MAJOR: Education.

Name

is

pronounced• Played in 6 games with 4 starts with Miami.
• Inactive for 6 games with Miami.
• Promoted to active roster on Oct. 9.

Ahmed • 99

SALVON AHMED’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
6
12
12
8
38

GS
4
0
0
0
4

YEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
0
0

ATT
75
54
12
22
163

YDS
319
149
64
61
593

RUSHING
AVG
4.3
2.8
5.3
2.8
3.6

LG
31
16
11t
10
31

TD
3
0
1
1
5

REC
11
12
1
16
40

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
61
5.5
117
9.8
8
8.0
88
5.5
274
6.9

LG
13
18
8
20
20

TD
0
0
0
1
1

REC
3
3

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
45
15.0
45
15.0

LG
20
20

TD
0
0

SALVON AHMED’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS
ATT
5
5

YDS
3
3

RUSHING
AVG
0.6
0.6

DATE OPPONENT
09/12 at New England
09/19 BUFFALO
09/26 at Las Vegas
10/03 INDIANAPOLIS
10/10 at Tampa Bay
10/17 at Jacksonville
10/24 ATLANTA
10/31 at Buffalo
11/07 HOUSTON
11/11 BALTIMORE
11/21 at N.Y. Jets
11/28 CAROLINA
12/05 N.Y. GIANTS
12/19 N.Y. JETS
12/27 at New Orleans
01/02 at Tennessee
01/09 NEW ENGLAND
2021 TOTALS

2-Point Conversions: 1 reception in 2020.
Miscellaneous Tackles: 1 in 2021.

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
23
122
31
1

Receptions:
5
Receiving Yards:
45
Longest Reception: 20
Receiving TDs:
1

vs. New England, 12/20/20
vs. New England, 12/20/20
vs. New England, 12/20/20
5 times, last: vs. Carolina,
10/15/23
at Denver, 11/22/20
at Buffalo, 1/15/23*
at Buffalo, 1/15/23*
vs. Las Vegas, 11/19/23* AFC Wild Card game

100-YARD RUSHING GAMES (1)DATEOPPONENTATT YDS
12/20/20 NEW ENGLAND
23 122

AVG
5.3

LG
31

TD
1

2020 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
09/13 at New England
09/20 BUFFALO
09/24 at Jacksonville
10/04 SEATTLE
10/11 at San Francisco
10/18 N.Y. JETS
11/01 L.A. RAMS
11/08 at Arizona
11/15 N.Y. JETS
11/22 at Denver
11/29 at N.Y. Jets
12/06 CINCINNATI
12/13 KANSAS CITY
12/20 NEW ENGLAND
12/26 at Las Vegas
01/03 at Buffalo
2020 TOTALS

P/S

1/0
1/1
1/1

1/1
1/1
1/0
6/4

TD
0
0

2021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)

ADDITIONAL STATS

Rushes:Rushing Yards:
Longest Rush:
Rushing TDs:

LG
6
6

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
7
38 5.4 19 0
2185 4.1 18 1
12
43 3.6 14 0
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
23 122 5.3 31 1
6
2 0.3
5 0
6
29 4.8 16t 1
75 319 4.3 31 3

1/0
1/0

12/0

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
3
4 1.3
8 0
6
17 2.8
8 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
3
1 0.3
4 0
2
5 2.5
4 0
7
22 3.15 0
726 3.77 0
722 3.1 12 0
4
6 1.5
2 0
2
6 3.0
4 0
INACTIVE
5
17 3.4 16 08
23 2.9 11 0
DID NOT PLAY
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
54 149 2.8 16 02022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/11 NEW ENGLAND
09/18 at Baltimore
1/0
09/25 BUFFALO
09/29 at Cincinnati
1/0
10/09 at N.Y. Jets
10/16 MINNESOTA
1/0
10/23 PITTSBURGH
1/0
10/30 at Detroit
1/0
11/06 at Chicago
1/0
11/13 CLEVELAND
1/0
11/27 HOUSTON
12/04 at San Francisco
12/11 at L.A. Chargers
1/0
12/17 at Buffalo
1/0
12/25 GREEN BAY
1/0
01/01 at New England
1/0
01/08 N.Y. JETS
1/0
2022 TOTALS
12/0

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
INACTIVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
DID NOT PLAY
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
2 2.0
2 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
3
11 3.7
7 0
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
1
1 1.0
1 0
6
43 7.2 11t 1
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
7 7.0
7 0
12
64 5.3 11t 1

DATE OPPONENT
01/15 at Buffalo*

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
5
3 0.6
6 0

* AFC Wild Card game100 • Ahmed

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0

P/S
1/0

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
09/10 at L.A. Chargers
09/17 at New England
09/24 DENVER
10/01 at Buffalo
10/08 N.Y. GIANTS
10/15 CAROLINA
10/22 at Philadelphia
10/29 NEW ENGLAND
11/05 at Kansas City
11/19 LAS VEGAS
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
12/03 at Washington
12/11 TENNESSEE
12/17 N.Y. JETS
12/24 DALLAS
12/31 at Baltimore
01/07 BUFFALO
2023 TOTALSDATE OPPONENT
01/13 at Kansas City*

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0

8/0
P/S

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
3
11 3.7
8 0
3
13 4.3 10 0
INACTIVE0000 0
INACTIVE
6
23 3.8 9t 1
2
3 1.5
2 0
2
1 0.5
2 0
3
4 1.3
9 0
3
6 2.0
3 0
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
22
61 2.8 10 1
ATT YDS AVG LG TD
INJURED RESERVE* AFC Wild Card game

72

TERRONARMSTEADTACKLE // 6-5 // 305 // ARKANSAS PINE-BLUFF ‘13
ACQUIRED: UFA, ‘22 (NO)HOMETOWN: CAHOKIA, ILL. // BORN: 7/23/91
NFL: 12TH SEASON // DOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

2018, 2019, 2020,
2022, 2023

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an unrestricted free agent
from New Orleans on March 24, 2022.
• 3rd-round pick (75th overall) by New Orleans in
the 2013 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• 2023 Pro Bowl selection.
• No. 83 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2023.
• 2022 Pro Bowl selection.
• 2022 PFWA All-AFC.
• No. 79 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2021.
• 2020 Ed Block Courage Award (New Orleans
recipient).
• 2020 Pro Bowl selection.
• 2019 Pro Bowl selection.
• 2019 Walter Payton Man of the Year Nominee(New Orleans).
• 2018 Pro Bowl selection.
• 2018 2nd-team All-Pro.
• Ford Tough Offensive Line of the Week (atCincinnati, 11/11/18).

2018, 2019, 2020,
2021, 2022, 2023

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 120 career games with 116 starts at left
tackle.
• 3 miscellaneous tackles.
• 2 miscellaneous fumble recoveries.
• Started 11 postseason games – 9 with New
Orleans and 2 with Miami.
• Is a 6-time team captain (2018-23).

2023 (MIAMI):• Started 10 games at left tackle.
• Inactive for 3 games.
• Missed 4 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Oct. 6 and activated on Nov. 4.
• Served as a team captain.
VS. DENVER (9/24): Started at left tackle.
• Helped the offense break team records for points(70), total yards (726) and rushing yards (350),
while not surrendering a sack.
AT WASHINGTON (12/3): Started at left tackle.
• Helped the Dolphins total 406 yards and 45
points while not allowing QB Tua Tagovailoa to
get sacked.

Ahmed/Armstead • 101

POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Started
at left tackle.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to start the Pro Bowl for the 5th time in
his career.
HONORS:• No. 83 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2022 (MIAMI):• Started 13 games at left tackle.
• Inactive for 4 games.
• Served as a team captain.
AT BALTIMORE (9/18): Started at left tackle.
• Helped the Dolphins overcome a 21-point fourthquarter deficit and post 547 total yards in the win.
AT DETROIT (10/30): Started at left tackle.
• Helped the Dolphins total 476 yards of offense in
the come-from-behind victory.
VS. CLEVELAND (11/13): Started at left tackle.
• Helped the offense total 491 yards and 39 points
while not allowing QB Tua Tagovailoa to getsacked.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to start the Pro Bowl for the 4th time in
his career.
• Became the 1st Dolphins offensive lineman
selected to the Pro Bowl since 2015 (Branden
Albert).
HONORS:• PFWA All-AFC
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): Started atleft tackle.

2021 (NEW ORLEANS):• Started 8 games at left tackle.
• Inactive for 9 games.
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
• Served as a team captain.
AT CAROLINA (9/19): Started at left tackle.
• Appeared in his 100th career NFL game (regularseason and playoffs).
VS. ATLANTA (10/7): Started at left tackle.
• Started his 100th career NFL game (regularseason and playoffs).
AT N.Y. JETS (12/12): Started at left tackle.
• Helped block for a ground attack that gained 203
yards including 120 from RB Alvin Kamara.
HONORS:• No. 79 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2020 (NEW ORLEANS):• Started 14 games at left tackle.
• Spent 2 games on the Reserve/COVID-19 list.
• Served as a team captain.
AT TAMPA BAY (11/8): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees who completed 26of-32 passing for 222 yards and 4 TDs for a QB
rating of 135.2.
VS. ATLANTA (11/22): Started at left tackle.
VS. MINNESOTA (12/25): Started at left tackle.
• Paved the way for RB Alvin Kamara to rush for 155
yards and tie an NFL record with 6 rushing TDs.

102 • Armstead• Protected QB Drew Brees and QB Taysom Hill as
the team did not allow a sack.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD VS. CHICAGO (1/10): Started atleft tackle.
NFC DIVISIONAL VS. TAMPA BAY (1/17): Started
at left tackle.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to start the Pro Bowl for the 3rd-straighttime in his career.
HONORS:• Ed Block Courage Award (New Orleans recipient).

2019 (NEW ORLEANS):• Started 15 games at left tackle.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 1 miscellaneous fumble recovery.
• Served as a team captain.
VS. ARIZONA (10/27): Started at left tackle.
• Paved the way for RB Latavious Murray to rush for
102 yards and 1 TD.
• Protected QB Drew Brees as the team did notallow a sack.
VS. INDIANAPOLIS (12/16): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees as the team did notallow a sack.
• Brees was 29-of-30 passing (96.7 pct.) for 307
yards and 4 TDs for a QB rating of 148.9.
• Helped Brees break the NFL record for career TD
passes with 540.
AT CAROLINA (12/29): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees as the team did notallow a sack.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD VS. MINNESOTA (1/5): Started
at left tackle.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to start the Pro Bowl for the 2nd-straighttime in his career.
HONORS:• Walter Payton Man of the Year nominee (New
Orleans).

2018 (NEW ORLEANS):• Started 10 games at left tackle.
• Inactive for 6 games.
• Served as a team captain.
AT N.Y. GIANTS (9/30): Started at left tackle.
• Paved the way for RB Alvin Kamara to rush for 134
yards and 3 TDs.
VS. WASHINGTON (10/8): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees, who completed 26-of29 passes (89.7 pct.) for 363 yards and 3 TDs.
• Helped Brees break the NFL all-time record for
passing yards with 71,940 in the 2nd quarter.
AT CINCINNATI (11/11): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees as the team did notallow a sack.
• Brees completed 22-of-25 passing (88.0 pct.) and3 TDs for a QB rating of 150.4.
• Blocked for a running game that had 47 carries
for 244 yards (5.2 avg.) and 3 TDs including 104
yards from RB Mark Ingram.
POSTSEASON:NFC DIVISIONAL VS. PHILADELPHIA (1/13):

Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees as he completed 28-of38 passing (73.7 pct.) for 301 yards and 2 TDs for apasser rating of 103.1.
NFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. L.A. RAMS (1/20):
Started at left tackle.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to start the Pro Bowl for the 1st time in
his career.
HONORS:• 2nd-team All-Pro.
• Ford Tough Offensive Line of the Week (atCincinnati, 11/11).

2017 (NEW ORLEANS):• Started 10 games at left tackle.
• Inactive for 5 games.
• Dressed but did not play in 1 game.
VS. DETROIT (10/15): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees as the team did notallow a sack.
VS. BUFFALO (11/12): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees as the team did notallow a sack.
• Helped block for a ground attack that gained 298
yards and 6 TDs including 131 yards and 3 TDs
from RB Mark Ingram and 106 yards and 1 TD
from RB Alvin Kamara.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/17): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees as the team did notallow a sack.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD VS. CAROLINA (1/7): Started atleft tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees as he completed 23-of33 passing (69.7 pct.) for 376 yards and 2 TDs for apasser rating of 115.2.
NFC DIVISIONAL AT MINNESOTA (1/14): Started
at left tackle.

2016 (NEW ORLEANS):• Started 7 games at left tackle.
• Inactive for 6 games.
• Missed the rest of the regular season after being
placed on injured reserve on Dec. 14.
VS. SEATTLE (10/30): Started at left tackle.
VS. L.A. RAMS (11/27): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees who completed 28-of36 passing (77.8 pct.) for 310 yards and 4 TDs fora QB rating of 139.6.
• Helped the offense total 209 rushing yards and 2
TDs including 146 yards and 1 TD from RB Mark
Ingram.

2015 (NEW ORLEANS):• Started 13 games at left tackle.
• Inactive for 3 games.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (11/1): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees as the team did notallow a sack.
• Brees completed 39-of-50 passing (78.0 pct.) for
505 yards and a career-high 7 TDs for a QB ratingof 131.7.
AT TAMPA BAY (12/13): Started at left tackle.

VS. JACKSONVILLE (12/27): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees as he completed 25-of36 passing (69.4 pct.) for 412 yards and 3 TDs for a
QB rating of 135.4.

2014 (NEW ORLEANS):• Started 14 games at left tackle.
• Inactive for 2 games.
VS. MINNESOTA (9/21): Started at left tackle.
VS. GREEN BAY (10/26): Started at left tackle.
• Paved the way for RB Mark Ingram to rush for 172
yards and 1 TD.
AT PITTSBURGH (11/30): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees as he completed 19-of27 passing (70.4 pct.) for 257 yards and 5 TDs for a
QB rating of 140.0.

2013 (NEW ORLEANS):• Played in 6 games with 2 starts at left tackle.
• Inactive for 10 games.
VS. ARIZONA (9/22): Played but did not record any
stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
AT CAROLINA (12/22): Started at left tackle.
• Made his first career start.
VS. TAMPA BAY (12/29): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees as he completed 24-of31 passing (77.4 pct.) for 381 yards and 4TDs for a
QB rating of 157.4.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD AT PHILADELPHIA (1/11):
Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Drew Brees as he completed 23-of33 passing (69.7 pct.) for 376 yards and 2 TDs for apasser rating of 115.2.
NFC DIVISIONAL AT SEATTLE (1/11): Started atleft tackle.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (ARKANSAS PINE-BLUFF):• 4-year starter (2009-12).
• Also competed in track & field.
CAREER: Played in 37 games with 32 starts at left
tackle.
SENIOR (2012): Started all 12 games at left tackle.
• 1st-team All-American.
• 1st-team All-SWAC.
JUNIOR (2011): Started 10 games at left tackle.
• 1st-team All-SWAC.
SOPHOMORE (2010): Started 10 games at left
tackle.
• 1st team All-SWAC.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2009): Played in 5 games.

HIGH SCHOOL (CAHOKIA HS – CAHOKIA, ILL.)• Also participated in track & field, where heearned a state title.
SENIOR (2008):• All-Southern Seven Conference.
• All-Class 5A.
• Belleville News-Democrat Class 1A-2A Track and
Field Athlete of the Year.

Armstead • 103

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

2023:• Co-hosted a double holiday extravaganza eventwith teammates Jerome Baker and Xavien
Howard, gifting bikes to 50 children from local
Boys & Girls Clubs and a shopping spree forchildren from Lotus House and the North Miami
Police Athletic League.
• Through his Team Armstead Foundation, hosted
a Thanksgiving giveaway event, surprisingchildren from the Boys & Girls Clubs of Broward
County with a shopping spree.
2022:• Opened the Team Armstead Community Centerin his hometown of Cahokia, Illinois. Developed
a business curriculum to educate and inspire
youth.
• Partnered with the North Miami Beach Police
Athletic League to host a Thanksgiving meal
distribution.

2020:• Partnered with the Scholars Education Center
to open a location in Metairie, Louisiana thatprovides students of all ages with a space for
empowerment, growth and access to impaction
educational resources.
2019:• Hosted a “Day of Sport” event in the OchsnerSports Performance Center indoor field, putting
over 200 children through various fitness andyoga drills.
• Co-hosted an event to benefit Team Gleason and
Son of a Saint with A.J. Klein.
2016:• Participated in “Greasing of the Poles” event tocommemorate the start of Mardi Gras.
• Played in Tim Lelito’s charity softball game.

PERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: First name is pronounced
tuh-RON.
• MAJOR: Industrial technology engineering.

TERRON ARMSTEAD’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSGAMES/STARTS: (New Orleans) 2013: 6/2, 2014; 14/14, 2015: 13/13, 2016: 7/7, 2017: 10/10, 2018:10/10, 2019: 15/15, 2020: 14/14, 2021: 8/8, (Miami) 2022: 13/13, 2023: 10/10

NFL TOTALS: 120/116

TERRON ARMSTEAD’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSGAMES/STARTS: (New Orleans) 2013: 2/2, 2017: 2/2, 2018: 2/2, 2019: 1/1, 2020: 2/2, (Miami) PLAYOFF TOTALS: 11/11
2022: 1/1, 2023: 1/1

ADDITIONAL STATS

Miscellaneous Tackles: 1 in 2015, 1 in 2017, 1 in 2021 fortotal of 3 (P-2).
Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: 1 in 2017, 1 in 2019
for total of 2.

16

JAKE

BAILEYPUNTER // 6-2 // 212 // STANFORD ‘19
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘23
HOMETOWN: SOLANA BEACH, CALIF. // BORN: 6/18/97
NFL: SIXTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASON

2020

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on March 17, 2023.
• Released by New England on March 10, 2023.
• 5th-round pick (163rd overall) by New England in
the 2019 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• 2020 1st-team All-Pro.
• 2020 Pro Bowl selection.

104 • Armstead/Bailey• 2020 PFWA All-AFC.
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (atPhiladelphia, 11/17/19).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (vs. N.Y.
Jets, 9/22/19).

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 75 career games.
• 275 punts for 12,613 yards (45.9 avg.) and a 40.9
net average.
• 5 special teams tackles (4 solo).

• Played in 3 postseason games – 2 with New
England and 1 with Miami.
• His 40.7 net punt average in 2023 was the 5thbest in franchise history:

DOLPHINS NET PUNT AVERAGE LEADERS(min. 40 punts)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Brandon Fields
Brandon Fields
Brandon Fields
Matt Haack
JAKE BAILEY

YEAR
2013
2012
2011
2019
2023

AVG
42.4
41.2
41.2
41.1
40.7

• Led the NFL in net punt avg. in 2020:

2020 NFL NET PUNT AVERAGE LEADERS(min. 40 punts)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
JAKE BAILEYJack Fox
Michael Dickson
Tress Way
Corey Bojorquez

TEAM
NEW ENGLAND
DetroitSeattleWashington
Buffalo

AVG
45.6
44.8
44.4
44.3
44.0

• Holds 2 of the Patriots’ top 5 single-season net
punt averages, including the team record set in
2020:

PATRIOTS SINGLE-SEASON NET PUNT AVG. LEADERS(min. 40 punts)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
JAKE BAILEY
Zoltan Mesko
Ryan Allen
JAKE BAILEY
Bryce Baringer

YEAR
2020
2011
2016
2019
2023

AVG
45.6
41.5
41.4
41.3
40.8

• His 71 punt return yards allowed in 2020 were thefewest in Patriots history and the 7th-fewest in
NFL history.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games.
• 53 punts for 2,424 yards (45.7 avg.) and a 40.7 net
average.
VS. DENVER (9/24): 1 punt for 48 yards (48.0 avg.)
and a 48.0 net average.
• Held for K Jason Sanders as he set an NFL record
for most PATs in a game with 10.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (10/29): 3 punts for 146 yards(48.7 avg.) and a 42.0 net average.
• Pinned 2-of-3 punts inside the 20.
AT KANSAS CITY IN FRANKFURT (11/5): 7 punts
for 316 yards (45.1 avg.) and a 43.1 net average.
• Pinned 4-of-7 punts inside the 20.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 4 punts
for 163 yards (40.8 avg.) and a 40.5 net average.

2022 (NEW ENGLAND):• Played in 9 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Nov. 19.
• 37 punts for 1,557 yards (42.1 avg.) and a 35.3 net
average.
• 2 solo special teams tackles.
AT MIAMI (9/11): 3 punts for 118 yards (39.3 avg.)
and a 39.3 net average.

• Pinned all 3 of his punts inside the 20.
VS. DETROIT (10/9): 2 punts for 101 yards (50.5 avg.)
and a 42.5 net average.

2021 (NEW ENGLAND):• Played in all 17 games.
• 49 punts for 2,316 yards (47.3 avg.) and a 39.6 net
average.
AT N.Y. JETS (9/19): 5 punts for 219 yards (43.8 avg.)
and a 42.6 net average.
• Pinned 4 of his 5 punts inside the 20.
AT CAROLINA (11/7): 3 punts for 152 yards (50.7
avg.) and a 42.7 net average.
• Pinned 2 of his 3 punts inside the 20.
AT ATLANTA (11/18): 4 punts for 193 yards (48.3
avg.) and a 45.5 net average.
• Pinned 3 of his 4 punts inside the 20.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 3 punts for
142 yards (47.3 avg.) and a 29.3 net average.

2020 (NEW ENGLAND):• Played in all 16 games.
• 55 punts for 2,678 yards (48.7 avg.) and a 45.6 net
average.
• His 45.6 net punt average led the NFL and was
the best single-season net punt average in
Patriots history.
• His 71 punt return yards allowed were the fewest
in Patriots history and the 7th-fewest in NFL
history.
AT KANSAS CITY (10/5): 3 punts for 157 yards (52.3
avg.) and a 52.3 net average.
• Pinned all 3 punts inside the 20.
AT L.A. RAMS (12/10): 6 punts for 310 yards (51.7
avg.) and a 50.3 net average.
• Pinned 4 of 6 punts inside the 20.
VS. BUFFALO (12/28): 7 punts for 362 yards (51.7
avg.) and a 48.1 net average.
• Pinned 4 of 7 punts inside the 20.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to start the Pro Bowl for the 1st time in his
career.
HONORS:• 1st-team All-Pro.
• PFWA All-AFC.

2019 (NEW ENGLAND):• Played in all 16 games.
• 81 punts for 3,638 yards (44.9 avg) and a 41.3 net
average.
• His 36 punts inside the 20 were a franchise
record.
• His 41.3 net punt avg. ranks 4th in Patriots history.
VS. PITTSBURGH (9/8): 3 punts for 123 yards (41.0
avg.) and a 41.0 net average.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. N.Y. JETS (9/22): 7 punts for 310 yards (44.3 avg)
and a 41.4 net average.
• Pinned 5 of 7 punts inside the 20.
AT PHILADELPHIA (11/17): 8 punts for 381 yards(47.6 avg.) and a 46.0 net average.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. TENNESSEE (1/4): 5 punts

Bailey • 105

for 230 yards (46.0 avg.) and a 38.0 net average.
HONORS:• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (vs. N.Y.
Jets, 9/22).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (atPhiladelphia, 11/17).

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (STANFORD):• 4-year letterman (2015-18).
CAREER: Played in 52 games; 185 punts for 8,105
yards (43.8 avg.) and 76 inside the 20; 1 carry for
17 yards.
• His 43.8 career punt avg. was the best in school
history.
SENIOR (2018): Played in all 13 games; 68 punts for
2,996 yards (44.1 avg.).
• 2nd-team All-Pac 12.
• His 44.1 punt average was 4th-best in school
history.
JUNIOR (2017): Played in all 14 games; 57 punts for
2,586 yards (45.4 avg.); 1 carry for 17 yards.

• 2nd-team All-Pac 12.
• His 45.4 punt average led the Pac-12 and ranked
7th nationally.
SOPHOMORE (2016): Played in all 13 games; 50
punts for 2,176 yards (43.5 avg.).
• Honorable mention All-Pac 12.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2015): Played in 12 games; 10
punts for 347 yards (34.7 avg.).

HIGH SCHOOL (SANTA FE CHRISTIAN – SOLANA BEACH,
CALIF.)• Also lettered in soccer and track and field.
• Set school record in the long jump (21-4).
SENIOR (2014): 12-of-16 field goals (75.0 pct.) and
26-of-27 PATs (96.3 pct.); 44.1 gross punt avg.
• 2nd-team all-state.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Science, technology and society.

JAKE BAILEY’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS

YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
NEW ENGLANDNEW ENGLANDNEW ENGLANDNEW ENGLANDMIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
16
16
17
9
17
75

PUNT
81
55
49
37
53
275

YEAR
2019
2021
2023

TEAM
NEW ENGLANDNEW ENGLANDMIAMIPLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1
1
3

PUNT
5
3
4
12

YDS
3638
2678
2316
1557
2424
12613

AVG
44.9
48.7
47.3
42.1
45.7
45.9

LG OPP RET YDS
65
175
71
71
71
138
62
152
66
207
71
743

JAKE BAILEY’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS
YDS
230
142
163
535

ADDITIONAL STATS

AVG
46.0
47.3
40.8
44.6

LG OPP RET YDS
61
0
53
54
51
1
61
55

NET AVG
41.3
45.6
39.6
35.3
40.7
40.9

TB
6
5
6
5
3
25

IN 20
36
31
23
12
20
122

NET AVG
38.0
29.3
40.5
36.7

TB
2
0
0
2

IN 20
2
2
0
4

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS

Special Teams Tackles: (New England) 1 in 2019, 2 in 2020,
2 in 2022 for total of 5.

Punts:
9
Punt Yards:
435
Punts Inside the 20: 6
Longest Punt:
71

3

at Buffalo, 9/29/19
at Buffalo, 9/29/19
at Philadelphia, 11/17/19
Twice, last: at Buffalo, 12/6/21

ODELL

BECKHAM JR.

WIDE RECEIVER // 5-11 // 200 // LSU ‘14
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: NEW ORLEANS, LA. // BORN: 11/5/92
NFL: TENTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: TENTH SEASON

2021

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on May 8, 2024.
• Released by Baltimore on March 13, 2024.

106 • Bailey/Beckham

2021

2014, 2015, 2016

• Signed by Baltimore on April 13, 2023.
• Signed by L.A. Rams on Nov. 11, 2021.
• Released by Cleveland on Nov. 8, 2021.
• Traded from N.Y. Giants to Cleveland on March
13, 2019.

• 1st-round pick (12th overall) by N.Y. Giants in the2014 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• No. 90 on NFL Network Top 100 list in 2022.
• No. 59 on NFL Network Top 100 list in 2020.
• No. 23 on NFL Network Top 100 list in 2019.
• No. 77 on NFL Network Top 100 list in 2018.
• No. 8 on NFL Network Top 100 list in 2017.
• 2016 PFWA All-NFC.
• 2016 Pro Bowl Selection.
• NFC Offensive Player of the Week (vs. Baltimore,
10/16/16).
• No. 10 on NFL Network Top 100 list in 2016.
• 2015 PFWA All-NFC.
• 2015 Pro Bowl Selection.
• No. 32 on NFL Network Top 100 list in 2015.
• 2014 AP Offensive Rookie of the Year.
• 2014 PFWA Offensive Rookie of the Year.
• 2014 PFWA All-Rookie Team.
• 2014 Pro Bowl Selection.
• NFL Rookie of the Month (December 2014)• NFL Rookie of the Month (November 2014)

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 110 career games with 97 starts.
• 566 receptions for 7,932 yards (14.0 avg.) and 59
TDs.
• 23 carries for 170 yards (7.4 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 4-of-6 passing (66.7 pct.) for 144 yards, 2 TDs anda QB rating of 149.3.
• 2 kickoff returns for 46 yards (23.0 avg.).
• 42 punt returns for 291 yards (6.9 avg.).
• Appeared in 7 postseason games with 6 starts – 4
with the L.A. Rams, 2 with Baltimore and 1 with
N.Y. Giants.
• Won Super Bowl LVI with the L.A. Rams.

2023 (BALTIMORE):• Played in 14 games with 6 starts.
• Inactive for 3 games.
• 35 receptions for 565 yards (16.1 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• 1 fumble recovery.
VS. SEATTLE (11/5): 5 receptions for 56 yards (11.2
avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 6-yard TD pass from QB Tyler Huntleywith 8:14 left in the 4th quarter.
VS. CINCINNATI (11/16): 4 receptions for 116 yards(29.0 avg.).
VS. L.A. RAMS (12/10): 4 receptions for 97 yards(24.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 46-yard TD pass from QB Lamar
Jackson in the 2nd quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. HOUSTON (1/20): 1 reception
for 12 yards (12.0 avg.).
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. KANSAS CITY (1/28): 3
receptions for 22 yards (7.3 avg.).

2022:• Spent the season recovering from an injury
suffered during Super Bowl LVI.
HONORS:• No. 90 on NFL Network Top 100 list.

2021 (CLEVELAND/L.A. RAMS):• Played in 8 games with 7 starts with the L.A.
Rams.
• 27 receptions for 305 yards (11.3 avg.) and 5 TDs
with the L.A. Rams.
• Signed by the L.A. Rams on Nov. 11.
• Started 6 games with Cleveland.
• Inactive for 3 games with Cleveland.
• 17 receptions for 232 yards (13.6 avg.) with
Cleveland.
• 2 carries for 14 yards (7.0 avg.) with Cleveland
VS. CHICAGO (9/26): 5 receptions for 77 yards (15.4
avg.).
AT GREEN BAY (11/28): 5 receptions for 81 yards(16.2 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 54-yard TD pass from QB Matthew
Stafford with 14:52 left in the 4th quarter.
AT ARIZONA (12/13): 6 receptions for 77 yards (12.8
avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 2-yard TD pass from QB Matthew
Stafford in the 2nd quarter.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD VS. ARIZONA (1/17): 4 receptionsfor 54 yards (13.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 4-yard TD pass from QB Matthew
Stafford with 3:50 left in the 1st quarter.
NFC DIVISIONAL AT TAMPA BAY (1/23): 6
receptions for 69 yards (11.5 avg.).
NFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. SAN FRANCISCO (1/30):
9 receptions for 113 yards (12.6 avg.).
SUPER BOWL LVI VS. CINCINNATI (2/13): 2
receptions for 52 yards (26.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 17-yard TD pass from Matthew Stafford
with 6:22 left in the 1st quarter for 1st score of thegame.

2020 (CLEVELAND):• Started 7 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Oct. 27.
• 23 receptions for 319 yards (13.9 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• 3 carries for 73 yards (24.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 1-of-1 passing (100.0 pct.) for 18 yards.
VS. CINCINNATI (9/17): 4 receptions for 74 yards(18.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 43-yard TD pass from QB Baker
Mayfield with 11:54 in the 2nd quarter to extend
the lead to 14-3.
AT DALLAS (10/4): 5 receptions for 81 yards (16.2
avg.) and 2 TDs; 2 carries for 73 yards (36.5 avg.)
and 1 TD.
• Caught a 37-yard TD pass from WR Jarvis Landryon Cleveland’s opening drive to take a 7-0 lead.
• Caught a 4-yard TD pass from QB Baker Mayfieldto tie the game at 14-14 with 13:07 left in the 2nd
quarter.
• Scored on a 50-yard TD run to extend the lead to49-38 with 3:25 left in the 4th quarter.
HONORS:• No. 59 on NFL Network Top 100 list.

2019 (CLEVELAND):• Played in all 16 games with 15 starts.
• 74 receptions for 1,035 yards (14.0 avg.) and 4
TDs.

Beckham • 107

• 3 carries for 10 yards (3.3 avg.).
• 1-of-2 passing (50.0 pct.) for 20 yards.
AT N.Y. JETS (9/16): 6 receptions for 161 yards (26.7
avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught an 89-yard TD pass from QB Baker
Mayfield in the 4th quarter.
VS. SEATTLE (10/13): 6 receptions for 101 yards(16.8 avg.).
VS. MIAMI (11/24): 6 receptions for 84 yards (14.0
avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 35-yard TD pass from QB Baker
Mayfield in the 1st quarter.
HONORS:• No. 23 on NFL Network Top 100 list.

2018 (N.Y. GIANTS):• Started in 12 games.
• Inactive for 4 games.
• 77 receptions for 1,052 yards (13.7 avg.) and 6TDs.
• 5 carries for 19 yards (3.8 avg.).
• 2-of-2 passing (100.0 pct.) for 106 yards and 2
TDs.
AT CAROLINA (10/7): 8 receptions for 131 yards(16.4 avg.) and 1 TD; 1-of-1 passing (100.0 pct.)
for 57 yards and 1 TD.
• Threw a 57-yard TD pass to RB Saquon Barkley inthe 2nd quarter.
• Caught a 33-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manningwith 8:08 left in the 4th quarter.
AT ATLANTA (10/22): 8 receptions for 143 yards(17.9 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 1-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning in
the 4th quarter.
AT SAN FRANCISCO (11/12): 4 receptions for 73
yards (18.3 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Caught a 10-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning in
the 1st quarter.
• Caught a 20-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning inthe 3rd quarter.
HONORS:• No. 77 on NFL Network Top 100 list.

2017 (N.Y. GIANTS):• Played in 4 games with 2 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Oct. 9.
• 25 receptions for 302 yards (12.1 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• 1 carry for 8 yards (8.0 avg.).
AT PHILADELPHIA (9/24): 9 receptions for 79 yards(8.8 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Caught a 10-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning inthe 2nd quarter.
• Caught a 4-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning totie the game with 10:53 left in the 2nd quarter.
AT TAMPA BAY (10/1): 7 receptions for 90 yards(12.9 avg.).
VS. L.A. CHARGERS (10/8): 5 receptions for 97
yards (19.4 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 carry for 8 yards (8.0
avg.).
• Caught a 48-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning in
the 4th quarter.
HONORS:• No. 8 on NFL Network Top 100 list.

108 • Beckham

2016 (N.Y. GIANTS):• Started all 16 games.
• 101 receptions for 1,367 yards (13.5 avg.) and 10
TDs.
• 1 carry for 9 yards (9.0 avg.).
VS. BALTIMORE (10/16): 8 receptions for 222 yards(27.8 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Caught a 75-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning inthe 3rd quarter.
• Caught the game-winning 66-yard TD from QB
Eli Manning with 1:24 left in the 4th quarter.
VS. CINCINNATI (11/14): 10 receptions for 97 yards(9.7 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 10-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning inthe 2nd quarter.
AT CLEVELAND (11/27): 6 receptions for 96 yards(16.0 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Caught a 32-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manninglate in the 2nd quarter.
• Caught a 4-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning toextend the lead to 27-13 with 5:10 left in the 4th
quarter.
AT PHILADELPHIA (12/22): 11 receptions for 150
yards (13.6 avg.).
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD AT GREEN BAY (1/8): 4 receptionsfor 28 yards (7.0 avg.).
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 3rd time in his
career.
HONORS:• NFC Offensive Player of the Week (vs. Baltimore,
10/16).
• PFWA All-NFC.
• No. 10 on NFL Network Top 100 list.

2015 (N.Y. GIANTS):• Started in 15 games.
• Missed 1 game on the Reserve/Suspended list.
• 96 receptions for 1,450 yards (15.1 avg.) and 13
TDs.
• 1 carry for 3 yards (3.0 avg.).
VS. ATLANTA (9/20): 7 receptions for 146 yards(20.9 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 67-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manningto tie the game in the 2nd quarter.
VS. SAN FRANCISCO (10/11): 7 receptions for 121
yards (17.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 17-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manningto take the lead in the 3rd quarter.
AT NEW ORLEANS (11/1): 8 receptions for 130
yards (16.3 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• Caught a 2-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning on
the Giants opening drive.
• Caught a 1-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning inthe 2nd quarter.
• Caught a 50-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manningto tie the game in the 3rd quarter.
AT WASHINGTON (11/29): 9 receptions for 142
yards (15.8 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 21-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manningwith 4:57 left in the 4th quarter.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/6): 6 receptions for 149 yards (24.8
avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 72-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manningto take the lead with 2:13 left in the 2nd quarter.
AT MIAMI (12/14): 7 receptions for 166 yards (23.7
avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Caught a 6-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning totie the game with 5:01 left in the 3rd quarter.
• Caught an 84-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manningto take the lead in the 4th quarter.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 2nd time in his
career.
HONORS:• PFWA All-NFC.
• No. 32 on NFL Network Top 100 list.

2014 (N.Y. GIANTS):• Played in 12 games with 11 starts.
• Inactive for 4 games.
• 91 receptions for 1,305 yards (14.3 avg.) and 12TDs.
• 7 carries for 35 yards (5.0 avg.).
• 0-of-1 passing (0.0 pct.).
VS. ATLANTA (10/5): 4 receptions for 44 yards (11.0
avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught the game-winning 15-yard TD pass fromQB Eli Manning with 10:02 left in the 4th quarter.
• It was his first NFL TD.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. INDIANAPOLIS (11/3): 8 receptions for 156
yards (19.5 avg.).
VS. DALLAS (11/23): 10 receptions for 146 yards(14.6 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Caught a 3-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning on
the Giants opening possesion.
• Caught a 43-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning inthe 2nd quarter.
AT TENNESSEE (12/7): 11 receptions for 130 yards(11.8 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 15-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning in
the 1st quarter.
VS. WASHINGTON (12/14): 12 receptions for 143
yards (11.9 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• Caught a 10-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manningwith 1:40 left in the 1st quarter.
• Caught a 35-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manningto take the lead, 17-13, late in the 3rd quarter.
• Caught a 6-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning toextend the Giants’ lead to 24-13 with 4:41 left in
the game.
AT ST. LOUIS (12/21): 8 receptions for 148 yards(18.5 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Caught a 9-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning in
the 1st quarter.
• Caught an 80-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manningto extend the lead to 34-20 with 0:45 left in the
3rd quarter.
VS. PHILADELPHIA (12/28): 12 receptions for 185
yards (15.4 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 63-yard TD pass from QB Eli Manning in
the 4th quarter.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 1st time in his
career.

HONORS:• PFWA and AP Offensive Rookie of the Year.
• PFWA All-Rookie Team.
• NFL Rookie of the Month (December).
• NFL Rookie of the Month (November).

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (LSU):

CAREER: Played in 40 games with 34 starts; 143
receptions for 2,340 yards (16.4 avg.) and 12 TDs;
7 carries for 77 yards (11.0 avg.); 0-of-1 passing(0.0 pct.); 62 punt returns for 557 yards (9.0 avg.)
and 2 TDs; 42 kickoff returns for 1,044 yards (24.9
avg.); 1 field goal return for a TD.
JUNIOR (2013): Started in all 13 games; 59
receptions for 1,152 yards (19.5 avg.) and 8 TDs; 5carries for 58 yards (11.6 avg.); 0-of-1 passing (0.0pct.); 32 kickoff returns for 845 yards (26.4 avg.);
18 punt returns for 160 yards (8.9 avg.); 1 fieldgoal return for a TD.
• 1st-team All-American.
• Paul Hornung Award winner.
• His 2,315 all-purpose yards were the most in LSU
single-season history.
SOPHOMORE (2012): Played in all 13 games with12 starts; 43 receptions for 713 yards (16.6 avg.)
and 2 TDs; 35 punt returns for 320 yards (9.1 avg.)
and 2 TDs; 5 kickoff returns for 79 yards (15.8
avg.).
FRESHMAN (2011): Played in all 14 games with 9
starts; 41 receptions for 475 yards (11.6 avg.) and2 TDs; 2 carries for 19 yards (9.5 avg.); 9 punt
returns for 77 yards (8.6 avg.); 5 kickoff returns for
120 yards (24.0 avg.)• Freshman All-SEC.

HIGH SCHOOL (ISIDORE NEWMAN HS – NEW ORLEANS,LA.)• Played wide receiver, running back and defensiveback.
• Also lettered in baseball and track.
SENIOR (2010): 50 receptions for 1,010 yards (20.2
avg.) and 19 TDs; 331 rushing yards and 6 TDs; 90
passing yards and 1 TD; 4 interceptions.
JUNIOR (2009): 45 receptions for 743 yards (16.5
avg.) and 10 TDs; 14 carries for 123 rushing yards(8.8 avg.) and 3 TDs.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:• Hosts the annual Odell Beckham Jr. YouthFootball ProCamp for kids, offering tips andhands-on instruction, lectures, fundamental
football skills stations and contests.

2023:• Participated in Fanatics’ ‘Merch Madness: Fan
Gear Giveaway’ at the Carver Ranches Boysand Girls Club in Broward County. The event
distributed over 300,000 pieces of apparel tounderserved youth and families across the nation.

Beckham • 109

ODELL BECKHAM JR.’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2023

TEAM
N.Y. GIANTS
N.Y. GIANTS
N.Y. GIANTS
N.Y. GIANTS
N.Y. GIANTS
CLEVELANDCLEVELANDCLEVELAND
L.A. RAMSBALTIMORE
NFL TOTALS

GP
12
15
16
4
12
16
7
6
8
14
110

GS
11
15
16
2
12
15
7
6
7
6
97

REC
91
96
101
25
77
74
23
17
27
35
566

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
LG
1305
14.3
80t
1450
15.1
87t
1367
13.5
75t
302
12.1
48t
1052
13.7
51
1035
14.0
89t
319
13.9
43t
232
13.6
26
305
11.3
54t
565
16.1
51
7932
14.0
89t

TD
12
13
10
3
6
4
3
0
5
3
59

ATT
7
1
1
1
5
3
3
2
0
0
23

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
35
5.0
3
3.0
9
9.0
8
8.0
19
3.8
10
3.3
72
24.0
14
7.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
170
7.4

LG
13
3
9
8
11
11
50t
10
0
50t

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1

LG
25
21
19
16
-6
25

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

ODELL BECKHAM JR.’S NFL REGULAR SEASON RETURNING STATS
YEAR
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019

TEAM
N.Y. GIANTS
N.Y. GIANTS
N.Y. GIANTS
N.Y. GIANTS
N.Y. GIANTS
CLEVELANDNFL TOTALSKICKOFF RETURN
YDS
AVG
LG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
20
20.0
20
26
26.0
26
0
0.0
46
23.0
26

KR
0
0
0
1
1
0
2

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PR
21
2
10
0
8
1
42

FC
11
2
6
0
2
0
21

PUNT RETURN
YDS
AVG
171
8.1
26
13.0
66
6.6
0
0.0
34
4.3
-6
-6.0
291
6.9

ODELL BECKHAM JR.’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS
YEAR
2016
2021
2023

TEAM
N.Y. GIANTS
L.A. RAMSBALTIMORE
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
4
2
7

GS
1
4
1
6

REC
4
21
4
29

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
28
7.0
288
13.7
34
8.5
350
12.1

LG
11
35
12
35

TD
0
2
0
2

ATT
0
0
0
0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
0
0
0
0

TD
0
0
0
0

ODELL BECKHAM JR.’S NFL REGULAR SEASON RETURNING STATSYEAR TEAM
2014 N.Y. GIANTS
PLAYOFF TOTALSKR22KICKOFF RETURN
YDS
AVG
LG
48
24.0
24
48
24.0
24

ADDITIONAL STATS
Passing: (N.Y. Giants) 0-of-1 in 2014, 2-of-2 for 106 yards
and 2 TDs in 2018, (Cleveland) 1-of-2 for 20 yards in
2019, 1-of-1 for 18 yards in 2020.
Special Teams Fumble Recoveries: (N.Y. Giants) 1 in
2016, 1 in 2018.
Passes Defensed: (N.Y. Giants) 1 in 2016.

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Receptions:

12

Receiving Yards:
222
Longest Reception: 89t
Receiving TDs:
3
Rushes:2

Rushing Yards:
Longest Rush:
Rushing TDs:
Kickoff Returns:

73
50t
1
1

Kickoff Return Yards: 26
Longest Kickoff
26
Return:Punt Returns:
5
Punt Return Yards: 49
Longest Punt Return: 25

110 • Beckham

Twice, last: vs. Philadelphia
12/28/14
vs. Baltimore, 10/16/16
at N.Y. Jets, 9/16/19
Twice, last: at New OrleansNov. 1, 2015
Twice, last: at Dallas
10/4/20
at Dallas, 10/4/20
at Dallas, 10/4/20
at Dallas, 10/4/20
Twice, last: at Carolina
10/7/18
at Carolina, 10/7/18
at Carolina, 10/7/18
at Jacksonville, 11/30/14
at Tennessee, 12/7/14
vs. San Francisco, 11/16/14

TD
0
0

PR
0
0

FC
0
0

PUNT RETURN
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0

100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES (28)DATE
11/3/14
11/9/14
11/23/14
12/7/14
12/14/14
12/21/14
12/28/14
9/20/15
10/11/15
11/1/15
11/8/15
11/15/15
11/29/15
12/6/15
12/14/15
9/25/16
10/16/16
12/4/16
12/22/16
9/9/18
9/23/18
10/7/18
10/22/18
10/28/18
9/16/19
10/13/19
1/30/22*
11/16/23

OPPONENTREC YDS AVG
INDIANAPOLIS
8 156 19.5
at Seattle
7 108 15.4
DALLAS
10 146 14.6
at Tennessee
11 130 11.8
WASHINGTON
12 143 11.9
at St. Louis
8 148 18.5
PHILADELPHIA
12 185 15.4
ATLANTA
7 146 20.9
SAN FRANCISCO
7 121 17.3
at New Orleans
8 130 16.3
at Tampa Bay
9 105 11.7
NEW ENGLAND
4 104 26.0
at Washington
9 142 15.8
N.Y. JETS
6 149 24.8
at Miami
7 166 23.7
WASHINGTON
7 121 17.3
BALTIMORE
8 222 27.8
at Pittsburgh
10 100 10.0
at Philadelphia
11 150 13.06
JACKSONVILLE
11 111 10.1
at Houston
9 109 12.11
at Carolina
8 131 16.4
at Atlanta
8 143 17.9
WASHINGTON
8 136 17.0
at N.Y. Jets
6 161 26.8
SEATTLE
6 101 16.8
SAN FRANCISCO
9 113 12.6
CINCINNATI
4 116 29.0

* NFC Championship

LG
59
44
43t
50
35t
80t
63t
67t
49
50t
24
87t
31
72t
84t
26
75t
25
33
24
30
33t
51
44
89t
41
29
51

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

2014 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (N.Y. GIANTS)DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/08 at Detroit
09/14 ARIZONA
09/21 HOUSTON
09/25 at Washington
10/05 ATLANTA
1/0
10/12 at Philadelphia
1/1
10/19 at Dallas
1/1
11/03 INDIANAPOLIS
1/1
11/09 at Seattle
1/1
1/1
11/16 SAN FRANCISCO
11/23 DALLAS
1/1
11/30 at Jacksonville
1/1
12/07 at Tennessee
1/1
12/14 WASHINGTON
1/1
12/21 at St. Louis
1/1
12/28 PHILADELPHIA
1/1
2014 TOTALS
12/11

REC YDS AVG LG TD
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
4
44 11.0 15t 1
2
28 14.0 18 04
34 8.5 11 2
8 156 19.5 59 0
7 108 15.4 44 0
6
93 15.5 37 0
10 146 14.6 43t 2
7
90 12.9 29 0
11 130 11.8 50 1
12 143 11.9 35t 3
8 148 18.5 80t 2
12 185 15.4 63t 1
91 1305 14.3 80t 12

2015 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (N.Y. GIANTS)DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/13 at Dallas
1/1
09/20 ATLANTA
1/1
09/24 WASHINGTON
1/1
10/04 at Buffalo
1/1
10/11 SAN FRANCISCO
1/1
10/19 at Philadelphia
1/1
10/25 DALLAS
1/1
11/01 at New Orleans
1/1
11/08 at Tampa Bay
1/1
11/15 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
11/29 at Washington
1/1
12/06 N.Y. JETS
1/1
12/14 at Miami
1/1
12/20 CAROLINA
1/1
12/27 at Minnesota
01/03 PHILADELPHIA
1/1
2016 TOTALS
15/15

REC YDS AVG LG TD
5
44 8.8 16 0
7 146 20.9 67t 1
7
79 11.3 30t 15
38 7.69 0
7 121 17.3 49 17
61 8.7 17 14
35 8.8 10 0
8 130 16.3 50t 3
9 105 11.7 24 0
4 104 26.0 87t 1
9 142 15.8 31 1
6 149 24.8 72t 1
7 166 23.7 84t 2
6
76 12.7 40 1
SUSPENDED
5
54 10.8 24 0
96 1450 15.1 87t 13

2016 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (N.Y. GIANTS)DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/11 at Dallas
1/1
09/18 NEW ORLEANS
1/1
09/25 WASHINGTON
1/1
10/03 at Minnesota
1/1
10/09 at Green Bay
1/1
10/16 BALTIMORE
1/1
10/23 at L.A. Rams
1/1
11/06 PHILADELPHIA
1/1
11/14 CINCINNATI
1/1
11/20 CHICAGO
1/1
11/27 at Cleveland
1/1
12/04 at Pittsburgh
1/1
12/11 DALLAS
1/1
12/18 DETROIT
1/1
12/22 at Philadelphia
1/1
01/01 at Washington
1/1
2016 TOTALS
16/16

REC YDS AVG LG TD
4
73 18.3 45 08
86 10.8 17 0
7 121 17.3 26 03
23 7.7 10 05
56 11.2 16 1
8 222 27.8 75t 2549 9.8 22 04
46 11.5 26t 2
10
97 9.7 21 15
46 9.2 20 0
6
96 16.0 41 2
10 100 10.0 25 0
4
94 23.5 61t 1
6
64 10.7 25 1
11 150 13.6 33 05
44 8.8 15 0
101 1367 13.5 75t 10

DATE OPPONENT
01/08 at Green Bay

REC YDS AVG LG TD
4
28 7.0 11 0

P/S
1/1

2017 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (N.Y. GIANTS)DATE OPPONENT
09/10 at Dallas
09/18 DETROIT
09/24 at Philadelphia
10/01 at Tampa Bay
10/08 L.A. CHARGERS
10/15 at Denver
10/22 SEATTLE
11/05 L.A. RAMS
11/12 at San Francisco
11/19 KANSAS CITY
11/23 at Washington
12/03 at Oakland
12/10 DALLAS
12/17 PHILADELPHIA
12/24 at Arizona
12/31 WASHINGTON
2017 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/1
1/1
1/0

4/2

REC YDS AVG LG TD
INACTIVE
436 9.0 16 09
79 8.8 14 2
7
90 12.9 42 0
5
97 19.4 48t 1
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
25 302 12.1 48t 3

2018 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (N.Y. GIANTS)DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/09 JACKSONVILLE
1/1
09/16 at Dallas
1/1
09/23 at Houston
1/1
09/30 NEW ORLEANS
1/1
10/07 at Carolina
1/1
10/11 PHILADELPHIA
1/1
10/22 at Atlanta
1/1
10/28 WASHINGTON
1/1
11/12 at San Francisco
1/1
11/18 TAMPA BAY
1/1
11/25 at Philadelphia
1/1
12/02 CHICAGO
1/1
12/10 DALLAS
12/17 PHILADELPHIA
12/24 at Arizona
12/31 WASHINGTON
2018 TOTALS
12/12

REC YDS AVG LG TD
11 111 10.1 24 0
4
51 12.8 17 0
9 109 12.1 30 07
60 8.6 27 0
8 131 16.4 33t 16
44 7.3 12 0
8 143 17.9 51 1
8 136 17.0 44 0
4
73 18.3 30 2
4
74 18.5 41 1
5
85 17.0 39 0
3
35 11.7 20 1
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
77 1052 13.7 51 6

2019 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (CLEVELAND)DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/08 TENNESSEE
1/1
09/16 at N.Y. Jets
1/1
09/22 L.A. RAMS
1/1
09/29 at Baltimore
1/1
10/07 at San Francisco
1/1
10/13 SEATTLE
1/1
10/27 at New England
1/1
11/03 at Denver
1/1
11/10 BUFFALO
1/1
11/14 PITTSBURGH
1/1
11/24 MIAMI
1/1
12/01 at Pittsburgh
1/1
12/08 CINCINNATI
1/1
12/15 at Arizona
1/1
12/22 BALTIMORE
1/1
12/29 at Cincinnati
1/02019 TOTALS
16/15

REC YDS AVG LG TD
7
71 10.1 24 0
6 161 26.8 89t 1
6
56 9.3 19 02
20 10.0 17 02
27 13.5 20 0
6 101 16.8 41 0
5
52 10.4 31 05
87 17.4 39 0
5
57 11.4 16 0
460 15.0 42 0
6
84 14.0 35t 1
3
29 9.7 19 02
39 19.5 21 08
66 8.3 17 04
44 11.0 22 1
3
81 27.0 36 1
74 1035 14.0 89t 4* NFC Wild Card game

Beckham • 111

2020 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (CLEVELAND)DATE OPPONENT
09/13 at Baltimore
09/17 CINCINNATI
09/27 WASHINGTON
10/04 at Dallas
10/11 INDIANAPOLIS
10/18 at Pittsburgh
10/25 at Cincinnati
11/01 LAS VEGAS
11/15 HOUSTON
11/22 PHILADELPHIA
11/29 at Jacksonville
12/06 at Tennessee
12/14 BALTIMORE
12/20 at N.Y. Giants
12/27 at N.Y. Jets
01/03 PITTSBURGH
2020 TOTALS

P/S
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1

7/7

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (BALTIMORE)

REC YDS AVG LG TD
3
22 7.3 16 0
4
74 18.5 43t 1
4
59 14.8 18 0
5
81 16.2 37t 2
5
58 11.6 26 02
25 12.5 13 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
23 319 13.9 43t 32021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (CLEVELAND/L.A. RAMS)DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/26 CHICAGO
1/1
10/03 at Minnesota
1/1
10/10 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
10/17 ARIZONA
1/1
10/21 DENVER
1/1
10/31 PITTSBURGH
1/1
CLEVELAND TOTALS
6/6
11/15 at San Francisco
1/1
11/28 at Green Bay
1/1
12/05 JACKSONVILLE
1/0
12/13 at Arizona
1/1
12/21 SEATTLE
1/1
12/26 at Minnesota
1/1
01/02 at Baltimore
1/1
01/09 SAN FRANCISCO
1/1
L.A. RAMS TOTALS
8/7
2021 TOTALS
14/13

REC
5
2
2
5
2
1
17
2
5
2
6
1
4
5
2
27
44

DATE OPPONENT
01/17 ARIZONA*
01/23 at Tampa Bay**
01/30 SAN FRANCISCO***
02/13 at Cincinnati****
PLAYOFF TOTALSATT YDS AVG LG TD
4
54 13.5 31 1
6
69 11.5 20 0
9 113 12.6 29 0
2
52 26.0 35 1
21 288 13.7 35 2

P/S
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
4/4

* NFC Wild Card game**NFC Divisional game***NFC Championship****Super Bowl LVIYDS AVG LG TD
77 15.4 26 0
27 13.5 24 0
20 10.0 13 0
79 15.8 25 0
23 11.5 17 0
6 6.0
6 0
232 13.6 26 0
18 9.0 13 0
81 16.2 54t 1
28 14.0 27 1
77 12.8 40 1
7 7.0
7 0
37 9.3 16 1
39 7.8 17 1
18 9.0 13 0
305 11.3 54t 5
537 12.2 54t 5

DATE OPPONENT
09/10 HOUSTON
09/17 at Cincinnati
10/08 at Pittsburgh
10/15 at Tennessee
10/22 DETROIT
10/29 at Arizona
11/05 SEATTLE
11/12 CLEVELAND
11/16 CINCINNATI
11/26 at L.A. Chargers
12/10 L.A. RAMS
12/17 at Jacksonville
12/25 at San Francisco
12/31 MIAMI
2024 TOTALS

P/S
1/1
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
14/6

REC
2
3
2
2
5
0
5
1
4
3
4
1
2
1
35

YDS AVG LG TD
37 18.5 29 0
29.0 9.7 15 0
13.0 6.5
7 0
34.0 17.0 32 0
49.0 9.8 20 0
0 0.0
- 0
56 11.2 15 1
40 40.0 40t 1
116 29.0 51 0
34 11.3 14 0
97 24.3 46t 1
14 14.0 14 0
13 6.58 0
33 33.0 33 0
565 16.1 51 3

DATE OPPONENT
01/20 HOUSTON*
01/28 KANSAS CITY**
PLAYOFF TOTALS

P/S
1/1
1/0
2/1

REC YDS AVG LG TD
1
12 12.0 12 03
22 7.38 0
434 8.5 12 0

* AFC Divisional game**AFC Championship

56

QUINTONBELL

LINEBACKER // 6-4 // 255 // PRAIRIE VIEW A&M ‘19
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘23
HOMETOWN: LONG BEACH, CALIF. // BORN: 5/9/96
NFL: THIRD SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASON

2020

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Miami
on Jan. 15, 2024.

112 • Beckham/Bell2020• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Oct. 17,
2023.
• Waived by Philadelphia on Aug. 30, 2023.
• Signed by Philadelphia on Aug. 19, 2023.
• Waived by Atlanta on April 14, 2023.

• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Atlanta
on Jan. 9, 2023.
• Signed to Atlanta’s practice squad on Nov. 8,
2022.
• Waived by Atlanta on Nov. 5, 2022.
• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Atlanta
on Jan. 10, 2022.
• Signed to Atlanta’s practice squad on Sept. 1,
2021.
• Waived by Tampa Bay on Aug. 22, 2021.
• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Tampa
Bay on Feb. 9, 2021.
• Signed to Tampa Bay’s practice squad on Oct. 28,
2020.
• Waived by Tampa Bay on Oct. 26, 2020.
• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Tampa
Bay on Jan. 7, 2020.
• Signed to Tampa Bay’s practice squad on Nov. 6,
2019.
• Waived by Oakland on Oct. 16, 2019.
• Signed to Oakland’s practice squad on Sept. 1,
2019.
• Waived by Oakland on Aug. 31, 2019.
• 7th-round pick (230th overall) by Oakland in the2019 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 10 career games.
• 3 tackles (2 solo).

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 1 game with Miami.
• Spent 10 games on Miami’s practice squad.
• Spent part of training camp with Philadelphia.

2022 (ATLANTA):• Played in 4 games.
• Inactive for 5 games.
• Spent 7 games on Atlanta’s practice squad.
• 3 tackles (2 solo).
VS. NEW ORLEANS (9/11): 1 assisted tackle.
• Made his Falcons debut.

2021 (ATLANTA):• Spent the offseason and training camp with
Tampa Bay.

2020 (TAMPA BAY):• Played in 5 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• Spent 9 games on Tampa Bay’s practice squad.
AT NEW ORLEANS (9/13): Played but did notrecord stats.
• Made his NFL debut.

2019 (TAMPA BAY):• Spent 8 games on Tampa Bay’s practice squad.
• Spent the offseason and training camp with
Oakland.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (PRAIRIE VIEW A&M):• 4-year letterman (2015-18).
• Played wide receiver and defensive tackle.
• Also ran track and field.
• Transferred from Riverside City College where he
ran track.
CAREER: Played in 34 games; 46 tackles (14 solo)
and 7.5 sacks; 19 receptions for 259 yards (13.6
avg.) and 1 TD.
SENIOR (2018): Played in 10 games; 46 tackles (14solo) and 7.5 sacks.
• Switched to defensive tackle.
• 2nd-team All-SWAC.

JUNIOR (2017): Played in 9 games; 8 receptions for
97 yards (12.1 avg.).
SOPHOMORE (2016): Played in 10 games; 9
receptions for 138 yards (15.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2015): Played in 6 games; 2
receptions for 24 yards (12.0 avg.).

HIGH SCHOOL (COSTA MESA HS – COSTA MESA, CALIF.)• Transferred to Costa Mesa his junior year where
he played wide receiver.
• Also participated in basketball and track.
• Played football at Long Beach Poly his
sophomore year.

• Spent the entire season on Atlanta’s practicesquad.

QUINTON BELL’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
TAMPA BAY
ATLANTAATLANTAMIAMINFL TOTALS

GP
5

GS
0

4
1
10

0
0
0

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
SK
0
0
0
0.0
PRACTICE SQUAD
3
2
1
0.0
0
0
0
0.0
3
2
1
0.0

YDS
0.0

INT
0

0.0
0.0
0.0

0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0

-

0
0
0

PD
0
0
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0

DOLPHINS RAN THROUGH THE 1970s
From 1970-79, the Dolphins were the decade’s most proficient rushing team. Miami totaled 23,720 rushing yards in thedecade, ahead of the second place Dallas Cowboys (23,651 yards), and averaged a decade-best 4.41 yards per carry, aheadof the Buffalo Bills (4.33 avg.). Miami scored 188 touchdowns on the ground in that 10-year period, tied for second with the
Cowboys, behind only the Pittsburgh Steelers (192 TDs). Additionally, the Dolphins set a then-NFL record with 2,960 rushingyards (currently No. 8 in NFL history) during the team’s “perfect season” of 1972.

Bell • 113

0

BRAXTON

BERRIOSWIDE RECEIVER // 5-9 // 185 // MIAMI (FLA.) ‘18
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘23
HOMETOWN: RALEIGH, N.C. // BORN: 10/6/95
NFL: SEVENTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASON

2023 (MIAMI):NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed with Miami on March 17, 2023.
• Released by N.Y. Jets on March 15, 2023.
• Awarded off waivers to the N.Y. Jets on Sept. 1,
2019.
• Waived by New England on Aug. 31, 2019.
• 6th-round pick (210th overall) by New England in
the 2018 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• 2021 1st-team All-Pro as kick returner.
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (vs.
Jacksonville, 12/26/21).

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 81 career games with 6 starts.
• 134 receptions for 1,323 yards (9.9 avg.) and 6 TDs.
• 20 carries for 171 yards (8.6 avg.) and 4 TDs.
• 1-of-1 passing (100.0 pct.) for 2 yards and 1 TD.
• 85 kickoff returns for 2,108 yards (24.8 avg.) and 1
TD.
• 90 punt returns for 1,002 yards (11.1 avg.).
• 1 special teams tackle.
• 2 miscellaneous tackles.
• Played in 1 postseason game with Miami.
• His 11.1 yard punt return average is 6th in the
NFL since he made his debut in 2019 (min. 50
returns):

HIGHEST PUNT RETURN AVG. (SINCE 2019)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

(min. 50 returns)
PLAYERTEAM
Devin DuvernayBal.
Gunner Olszewski
NE/Pit./NYG
Britain Covey
Phi.
Nyheim Hines
Ind./Buf.
Kalif RaymondTen./Det.
BRAXTON BERRIOS NYJ/MIA.

PR
69
98
62
89
97
90

YDS AVG
886 12.8
1,170 11.9
725 11.7
1,015 11.4
1,084 11.2
1,002 11.1

• His 30.4 yard kickoff return average in 2021 led
the NFL (min. 22 returns)

HIGHEST KICKOFF RETURN AVG. (2021)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

(min. 22 returns)
PLAYERTEAM
BRAXTON BERRIOS NYJ
Andre Roberts
Hou./LAC
DeAndre Carter
Was.
Godwin Igwebuike
Det.
Byron Pringle
KC

114 • Berrios

KR YDS AVG
28
852 30.4
37 1,010 27.3
36904 25.1
28
697 24.925
621 24.8• Played in 16 games with 1 start.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 27 receptions for 238 yards (8.8 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 1 carry for 11 yards (11.0 avg.).
• 18 kickoff returns for 441 yards (24.5 avg.).
• 23 punt returns for 235 yards (10.2 avg.).
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): 3 receptions for 42 yards(14.0 avg.).
• Caught a 16-yard pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa toconvert on 3rd-and-15 in the 4th quarter.
• Made his Dolphins debut.
AT BUFFALO (10/1): 6 receptions for 43 yards(7.2 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 carry for 11 yards (11.0 avg.);
4 kickoff returns for 91 yards (22.8 avg.).
• Caught an 11-yard TD pass from QB Tua
Tagovailoa on 3rd-and-6 in the 3rd quarter.
AT PHILADELPHIA (10/22): 1 reception for 7 yards(7.0 avg.); 1 punt return for 16 yards (16.0 avg.);
4 kickoff returns for 105 yards (26.3 avg.).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 3 kickoff
returns for 69 yards (23.0 avg.).

2022 (N.Y. JETS):• Played in all 17 games with 2 starts.
• 18 receptions for 145 yards (8.1 avg.).
• 9 carries for 91 yards (10.1 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• 1-of-1 passing (100.0 pct.) for 2 yards and 1 TD.
• 26 kickoff returns for 600 yards (23.1 avg.).
• 21 punt returns for 240 yards (11.4 avg.).
VS. BALTIMORE (9/11): 5 receptions for 37 yards(7.4 avg.); 2 kickoff returns for 48 yards (24.0 avg.);
2 punt returns for 30 yards (15.0 avg.).
AT PITTSBURGH (10/2): 1 reception for 6 yards;
1-of-1 passing (100.0 pct.) for 2 yards and 1 TD.
• Completed a 2-yard TD pass to QB Zach Wilson
in the 2nd quarter.
• Became the 5th NFL player since 1970 to record a
passing, receiving, rushing and kickoff return TD
in his career.
AT GREEN BAY (10/16): 1 reception for 6 yards; 1
carry for 20 yards and 1 TD; 1 kickoff return for
29 yards; 3 punt returns for 34 yards (11.3 avg.).
• Took a carry 20 yards for a score to give the Jets a
3rd quarter lead.

2021 (N.Y. JETS):• Played in 16 games with 1 start.
• Missed the final game of the season after being
placed on injured reserve on Jan. 7, 2022.
• 46 receptions for 431 yards (9.4 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• 7 carries for 40 yards (5.7 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• 28 kickoff returns for 852 yards (30.4 avg.) and 1
TD.
• 15 punt returns for 201 yards (13.4 avg.).
• Led the NFL with a 30.4 kickoff return average.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (9/19): 7 receptions for 73
yards (10.4 avg.); 4 kickoff returns for 95 yards(23.8 avg.); 1 punt return for 6 yards.
VS. JACKSONVILLE (12/26): 5 receptions for
37 yards (7.4 avg.); 1 carry for 3 yards; 3 kickoff
returns for 138 yards (46.0 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 punt
return for 12 yards.
• Returned a kickoff 102 yards for a TD in the 2nd
quarter to give the Jets a 4-point lead.
• It was the 1st kickoff return for a TD in his career.
• It was the 4th-longest kickoff return for a TD by aJets player since 2000.
VS. TAMPA BAY (1/2): 8 receptions for 65 yards (8.1
avg.) and 1 TD; 2 carries for 12 yards (6.0 avg.)
and 1 TD; 2 kickoff returns for 55 yards (27.5 avg.).
• Scored on a 1-yard carry in the 1st quarter.
• Caught a 9-yard TD pass from QB Zach Wilson to
give the Jets a 2nd quarter lead.
• It was the 1st multi-score game of his career.
HONORS:• 1st-team All-Pro as kick returner.
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (vs.
Jacksonville, 12/26).

2020 (N.Y. JETS):• Played in all 16 games with 2 starts.
• 37 receptions for 394 yards (10.6 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• 3 carries for 29 yards (9.7 avg.).
• 9 kickoff returns for 167 yards (18.6 avg.).
• 10 punt returns for 86 yards (8.6 avg.).
VS. SAN FRANCISCO (9/20): 6 receptions for 59
yards (9.8 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught his 1st NFL TD on a 30-yard pass from QB
Sam Darnold in the 4th quarter.
AT INDIANAPOLIS (9/27): 4 receptions for 64 yards(16.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 16-yard TD pass from QB Sam Darnold
to tie the game in the 1st quarter.
• Made his 1st NFL start.
VS. CLEVELAND (12/27): 3 receptions for 60 yards(20.0 avg.) and 1 TD; 3 punt returns for 21 yards(7.0 avg.).
• Caught a 43-yard TD pass from WR Jamison
Crowder to take an early 1st quarter lead.

• Waived by New England on Aug. 31.
• Spent the offseason program and training campwith New England.
VS. BUFFALO (9/8): 1 kickoff return for 10 yards.
• Made his NFL debut.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/22): 2 receptions for 29
yards (14.5 avg.).
• Made his 1st 2 NFL catches.
VS. OAKLAND (11/24): 1 reception for 69 yards.
• Caught a 69-yard pass from QB Sam Darnold on
the opening drive of the 3rd quarter.

2018 (NEW ENGLAND):• Missed the entire season after being placed on
injured reserve on Sept. 1.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (MIAMI):• 4-year letterman (2014-17) and 1-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 50 games with 20 starts; 100
receptions for 1,175 yards (11.8 avg.) and 14 TDs;
1-of-1 passing for 17 yards; 4 carries for 72 yards(18.0 avg.); 47 punt returns for 488 yards (10.4
avg.) and 1 TD; 3 kickoff returns for 60 yards (20.0
avg.).
SENIOR (2017): Started all 13 games; 55 receptionsfor 679 yards (12.4 avg.) and 9 TDs; 1-of-1 passing
for 17 yards; 13 punt returns for 207 yards (15.9
avg.).
• Jim Tatum Award recipient as the ACC’s top
senior student-athlete.
• 3rd-team All-ACC at wide receiver.
• Honorable mention All-ACC on special teams.
• His 55 receptions, 679 receiving yards and 9
receiving TDs all led the team.
JUNIOR (2016): Played in all 13 games with 3 starts;
12 receptions for 178 yards (14.8 avg.) and 2 TDs;
19 punt returns for 215 yards (11.3 avg.) and 1 TD;
2 kickoff returns for 40 yards (20.0 avg.).
SOPHOMORE (2015): Played in 11 games; 12
receptions for 86 yards (7.2 avg.); 4 carries for 72
yards (18.0 avg.); 11 punt returns for 46 yards (4.2
avg.); 1 kickoff return for 20 yards.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2014): Played in all 13 gameswith 4 starts; 21 receptions for 232 yards (11.1
avg.) and 3 TDs; 4 punt returns for 20 yards (5.0
avg.).

HIGH SCHOOL (LEESVILLE ROAD HS – RALEIGH, N.C.)• Played on both sides of the ball.
SENIOR (2013): 536 rushing yards and 11 rushing
TDs.
JUNIOR (2012): 760 receiving yards and 10 receiving
TDs; 1,142 rushing yards and 23 rushing TDs.

2019 (N.Y. JETS/NEW ENGLAND):• Played in all 16 games with the N.Y. Jets.
• 6 receptions for 115 yards (19.2 avg.) with the N.Y.
Jets.
• 4 kickoff returns for 48 yards (12.0 avg.) with the
N.Y. Jets.
• 21 punt returns for 240 yards (11.4 avg.) with the
N.Y. Jets.
• Awarded off waivers to the N.Y. Jets on Sept. 1.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Finance and entrepreneurship.
• Was valedictorian of Miami’s School of Business
Administration with a 3.961 GPA.

Berrios • 115

BRAXTON BERRIOS’ NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
NEW ENGLAND
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETSMIAMINFL TOTALS

GP

GS

REC

16
16
16
17
16
81

0
2
1
2
1
6

6
37
46
18
27
134

YEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
0
0

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
LG
INJURED RESERVE
115
19.2
69
394
10.6
43t
431
9.4
46
145
8.1
25
238
8.8
22
1323
9.9
69

TD

ATT

RUSHING
YDS
AVG

LG

TD

0
3
2
0
1
6

0
3
7
9
1
20

0
29
40
91
11
171

0.0
9.7
5.7
10.1
11.0
8.6

15
11
25
11
25

0
0
2
2
0
4

ATT
0
0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0

BRAXTON BERRIOS’ NFL PLAYOFF STATSREC
00RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0

BRAXTON BERRIOS’ NFL REGULAR SEASON RETURNING STATS
YEAR
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
NEW ENGLAND
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETSMIAMINFL TOTALSKRYEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

KR
3
3

4
9
28
26
18
85

KICKOFF RETURN
YDS
AVG
LG
INJURED RESERVE
48
12.0
25
167
18.6
28
852
30.4
102t
600
23.1
42
441
24.5
33
2108
24.8
102t

TD

PR

FC

PUNT RETURN
YDS
AVG

LG

TD

0
0
1
0
0
1

21
10
15
21
23
90

32
24
24
28
24
132

240
86
201
240
235
1002

11.4
8.6
13.4
11.4
10.2
11.1

26
18
28
22
19
28

0
0
0
0
0
0

PUNT RETURN
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0

BRAXTON BERRIOS’ NFL PLAYOFF RETURNING STATSKICKOFF RETURN
YDS
AVG
LG
69
23.0
30
69
23.0
30

ADDITIONAL STATS

Special Teams Tackles: (N.Y. Jets) 1 in 2019.
Miscellaneous Tackles: (N.Y. Jets) 1 in 2019, 1 in 2022 fortotal of 2.
Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: (Miami) 1 in 2023.

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Receptions:

8

Receiving Yards:
73
Longest Reception: 69
Receiving TDs:
1

Twice, last: vs. Tampa Bay,1/2/22
vs. New England, 9/19/21
vs. Oakland, 11/24/19
6 times, last: at Buffalo,
10/1/232019 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (N.Y. JETS)DATE OPPONENT
09/08 BUFFALO
09/16 CLEVELAND
09/22 at New England
10/06 at Philadelphia
10/13 DALLAS
10/21 NEW ENGLAND
10/27 at Jacksonville
11/03 at Miami
11/10 N.Y. GIANTS
11/17 at Washington
11/24 OAKLAND
12/01 at Cincinnati
12/08 MIAMI
12/12 at Baltimore
12/22 PITTSBURGH
12/29 at Buffalo
2019 TOTALS

116 • Berrios

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
16/0

REC YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
29 14.5 23 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
1 1.0
1 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
69 69.0 69 0
1
5 5.0
5 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
11 11.0 11 0
6 115 19.2 69 0

TD
0
0

PR
0
0

FC
1
1

2020 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (N.Y. JETS)DATE OPPONENT
09/13 at Buffalo
09/20 SAN FRANCISCO
09/27 at Indianapolis
10/01 DENVER
10/11 ARIZONA
10/18 at Miami
10/25 BUFFALO
11/01 at Kansas City
11/09 NEW ENGLAND
11/22 at L.A. Chargers
11/29 MIAMI
12/06 LAS VEGAS
12/13 at Seattle
12/20 at L.A. Rams
12/27 CLEVELAND
01/03 at New England2020 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
16/2

REC YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
6
59 9.8 30t 1
4
64 16.0 28 1
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
18 18.0 18 04
35 8.8 22 08
34 4.3 15 0
1
13 13.0 13 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
33 16.5 25 0
3
49 16.3 34 0
2
9 4.5
5 0
3
60 20.0 43t 1
3
20 6.7 10 037 394 10.6 43t 3

2021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (N.Y. JETS)DATE OPPONENT
09/12 at Carolina
09/19 NEW ENGLAND
09/26 at Denver
10/03 TENNESSEE
10/10 at Atlanta
10/24 at New England
10/31 CINCINNATI
11/04 at Indianapolis
11/14 BUFFALO
11/21 MIAMI
11/28 at Houston
12/05 PHILADELPHIA
12/12 NEW ORLEANS
12/19 at Miami
12/26 JACKSONVILLE
01/02 TAMPA BAY
01/09 at Buffalo
2021 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
16/1

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)

REC YDS AVG LG TD
5
51 10.2 25 0
7
73 10.4 27 02
26 13.0 22 0
1
0 0.0
0 0
1
6 6.0
6 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
13 6.5 8t 1
2
5 2.5
5 0
3
19 6.3
7 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
47 23.5 46 0
1
11 11.0 11 06
52 8.7 17 0
1
26 26.0 22 05
37 7.4 12 08
65 8.1 11 1
INJURED RESERVE
46 431 9.4 8t 22022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (N.Y. JETS)DATE OPPONENT
09/11 BALTIMORE
09/18 at Cleveland
09/25 CINCINNATI
10/02 at Pittsburgh
10/09 MIAMI
10/16 at Green Bay
10/23 at Denver
10/30 NEW ENGLAND
11/06 BUFFALO
11/20 at New England
11/27 CHICAGO
12/04 at Minnesota
12/11 at Buffalo
12/18 DETROIT
12/22 JACKSONVILLE
01/01 at Seattle
01/08 at Miami
2022 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
17/2

REC YDS AVG LG TD
5
37 7.4 13 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
6 6.0
6 0
1
-1 -1.0 -1 0
1
6 6.0
6 0
3
15 5.0
8 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
6 6.0
6 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
4 4.0
4 0
2
9 4.5
8 0
1
25 25.0 25 0
1
14 14.0 14 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
24 24.0 24 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
18 145 8.1 25 0

DATE OPPONENT
09/10 at L.A. Chargers
09/17 at New England
09/24 DENVER
10/01 at Buffalo
10/08 N.Y. GIANTS
10/15 CAROLINA
10/22 at Philadelphia
10/29 NEW ENGLAND
11/05 at Kansas City
11/19 LAS VEGAS
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
12/03 at Washington
12/11 TENNESSEE
12/17 N.Y. JETS
12/24 DALLAS
12/31 at Baltimore
01/07 BUFFALO
2023 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
16/1

REC YDS AVG LG TD
3
42 14.0 16 02
28 14.0 18 02
33 16.5 22 06
43 7.2 15 12
13 6.5 13 02
20 10.0 10 0
1
7 7.0
7 0
2
8 4.0
5 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
13 6.57 0
1
12 12.0 12 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
10 5.0
6 0
2
9 4.5
7 0
27 238 8.8 22 1

DATE OPPONENT
01/13 at Kansas City*

P/S
1/0

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0

* AFC Wild Card game

27

ETHAN

BONNERCORNERBACK // 6-1 // 186 // STANFORD ‘23
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘23
HOMETOWN: THE WOODLANDS, TEXAS // BORN: 10/23/99
NFL: FIRST SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Miami
on Jan. 15, 2024.
• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 12, 2023.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 2 career games.
• 1 assisted tackle and 1 pass defensed.

• Played in 1 postseason game.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 2 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Spent 14 games on Miami’s practice squad.
• 1 assisted tackle and 1 pass defensed.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/17): 1 assisted tackle and 1 passdefensed.
• Made his NFL debut.

Berrios/Bonner • 117

POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 2 solo
tackles and 1 forced fumble.
• Forced RB Clyde Edwards-Helaire to fumble on
3rd-and-7 which was recovered by DT Da’Shawn
Hand with 1:15 remaining in the 4th quarter.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (STANFORD):• 4-year letterman (2018, 2020-22) and 2-year
starter.
CAREER: Played in 21 games with 15 starts; 59
tackles (42 solo) and 5 passes defensed.
SENIOR (2022): Started 10 games; 29 tackles (20solo) and 5 passes defensed.
JUNIOR (2021): Played in 5 games with 4 starts; 21
tackles (15 solo).
SOPHOMORE (2020): Played in 2 games with 1
start; 8 tackles (6 solo).

REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2019): Did not play in any
games.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2018): Played in 4 games; 1 solo
tackle.
• Granted a redshirt.

HIGH SCHOOL (THE WOODLANDS HS – THE WOODLANDS,TEXAS)• Also participated in track and field on a state
record-setting 4x200-meter relay team.
SENIOR (2017): 81 tackles, 5 interceptions, 9 passes
defensed and 2 forced fumbles• 1st-team all-district.
• 1st-team all-county.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Economics.

ETHAN BONNER’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
2
2

GS
0
0

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
1
0
1
1
0
1

SK
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0

ETHAN BONNER’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
2
2

GS
0
0

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
1
0
1
1
0
1

SK
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0

PD
1
1

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0

PD
1
1

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles:
Passes Defensed:
Forced Fumbles:2
1
1

at Kansas City, 1/13/24*
vs. N.Y. Giants, 12/17/23
at Kansas City, 1/13/24** AFC Wild Card game

55

AARON

BREWER

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN // 6-1 // 295 // TEXAS STATE ‘20
ACQUIRED: UFA, ‘24 (TEN)
HOMETOWN: DALLAS, TEXAS // BORN: 10/28/97
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an unrestricted free agent on
March 15, 2024.
• Signed by Tennessee as an undrafted college
free agent on May 7, 2020.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 58 career games with 40 starts – 19 at
center, 18 at left guard and 3 at right guard.
• 2 miscellaneous tackles and 1 fumble recovery.
• Played in 1 postseason game with Tennessee.

2023 (TENNESSEE):• Started all 17 games at center.

118 • Bonner/Brewer• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
VS. CINCINNATI (10/1): Started at center.
• Helped the Titans offense total 400 yards,
including 173 on the ground.
VS. JACKSONVILLE (1/7): Started at center.
• Blocked for an offense that rushed for 175 yards
and found the end zone 4 times.

AT DENVER (9/14): Played but did not record any
stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
AT BALTIMORE (11/22): Started at left guard.
• Helped the offense total 423 yards and 30 points
in the win.
• Made his 1st NFL start.

2022 (TENNESSEE):

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (TEXAS STATE):• Started all 17 games – 15 at left guard and 2 at
center.
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
AT HOUSTON (10/30): Started at left guard.
• Opened holes for Titans ball carriers to gain
314 rushing yards, the second-highest total in
franchise history.
AT GREEN BAY (11/17): Started at center.
• Blocked for an offense that gained 408 total yards
and scored 4 touchdowns.
• Made first career start at center.
VS. HOUSTON (12/24): Started at left guard.
• Paved the way for RB Derrick Henry to rush for
126 yards and a touchdown.
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.

2021 (TENNESSEE):• Played in 12 games with 5 starts – 3 at right guardand 2 at left guard.
• Missed 4 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Oct. 8 and activated on Nov. 6.
• 1 fumble recovery.
AT NEW ENGLAND (11/28): Started at right guard.
• Helped the offense tally 270 yards on the ground.
AT PITTSBURGH (12/19): Started at left guard.
• Blocked for an offense that ran for 201 yards.
POSTSEASON:
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. CINCINNATI (1/22): Played
but did not record any stats.

• 4-year starter (2016-19).
• 1 reception for 7 yards (7.0 avg.).
• Started 47 consecutive games on the offensive
line.
CAREER (AT TEXAS STATE): Played in 48 gameswith 47 starts – 15 at center, 12 at right tackle, 8at left tackle, 7 at left guard and 5 at right guard.
SENIOR (2019): Started all 12 games at right tackle.
• 2nd-team All-Sun Belt.
JUNIOR (2018): Started all 12 games – 6 at centerand 6 at left tackle.
• All-Sun Belt Honorable Mention.
SOPHOMORE (2017): Started all 12 games – 5 at
center, 5 at right guard and 2 at left tackle.
• 1 reception for 7 yards (7.0 avg.).
• 2nd-team All-Sun Belt.
FRESHMAN (2016): Played in 12 games, starting 11of them – 7 at left guard and 4 at center.
• All-Sun Belt Honorable Mention.

HIGH SCHOOL (SKYLINE HS – DALLAS, TEXAS)• Also competed in basketball, wrestling and trackand field.
SENIOR (2015): 1st-team All-District.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: General Studies.

2020 (TENNESSEE):• Played in 12 games with 1 start at left guard.

AARON BREWER’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSGAMES/STARTS: 2020: 12/1, 2021: 12/5, 2022: 17/17, 2023: 17/17

GAMES/STARTS: 2021: 1/0

AARON BREWER’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSNFL TOTALS: 58/40

PLAYOFF TOTALS: 1/0

LEAGUE LEADERS IN FEWEST SACKS ALLOWEDThe Dolphins hold NFL records for most seasons leading the league in fewest sacks allowed (10 – 1973, 1982-90) and mostconsecutive seasons leading the league in the same category (1982-90). In addition, during the 1988 and 1989 seasons
the Dolphins set an NFL record by not allowing a quarterback sack in 19 consecutive games. The streak far outdistanced
the previous NFL mark of five straight games, which was accomplished on many occasions. In 1988, Miami set the NFL’s
single-season sack record by allowing only seven sacks in the 16-game season.

Brewer • 119

35

CHRIS

BROOKSRUNNING BACK // 6-1 // 226 // BYU ‘23
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘23
HOMETOWN: OCEANSIDE, CALIF. // BORN: 1/11/00
NFL: SECOND SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 12, 2023.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 9 career games.
• 19 carries for 106 yards (5.6 avg.).

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 9 games.
• Missed 8 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Oct. 20 and activated on Dec. 19.
• 19 carries for 106 yards (5.6 avg.).
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): Played but did notrecord stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. DENVER (9/24): 9 carries for 66 yards (7.3 avg.).
VS. CAROLINA (10/15): 6 carries for 28 yards(4.7 avg.).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 1 solo
special teams tackle.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (BYU):• 1-year starter (2022).
• Transferred to BYU from California following his
senior season in 2021.
CAREER (AT BYU): Played in 11 games with 8 starts;
130 carries for 813 yards (6.3 avg.) and 6 TDs; 10
receptions for 98 yards (9.8 avg.).
SENIOR (2022 AT BYU): Played in 11 games with
8 starts; 130 carries for 813 yards (6.3 avg.) and 6
TDs; 10 receptions for 98 yards (9.8 avg.).
• 1st-team All-Independent.

• His 6.3 rushing avg. was 4th-best in a season inschool history.
• Led the team in carries (130), rushing yards (817)
and rushing TDs (6).
REDSHIRT JUNIOR (2021 AT CALIFORNIA): Playedin 12 games with 4 starts; 116 carries for 607 yards(5.2 avg.) and 4 TDs; 19 receptions for 131 yards(6.9 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• Led the team in carries (116) and rushing yards(607).
JUNIOR (2020 AT CALIFORNIA): Played in 3 gameswith 2 starts; 21 carries for 65 yards (3.1 avg.) and
1 TD; 4 receptions for 17 yards (4.3 avg.).
SOPHOMORE (2019 AT CALIFORNIA): Played inall 13 games with 12 starts; 208 carries for 914
yards (4.4 avg.) and 8 TDs; 22 receptions for 166
yards (7.5 avg.) and 4 TDs.
• Led the team in carries (208), rushing yards (914)
and rushing TDs (8).
TRUE FRESHMAN (2018 AT CALIFORNIA): Playedin all 13 games; 37 carries for 148 yards (4.0 avg.)
and 1 TD; 5 receptions for 31 yards (6.2 avg.).

HIGH SCHOOL (EL CAMINO HS – OCEANSIDE, CALIF.)• Played on both sides of the ball.
• Also participated in track and field.
SENIOR (2017): 925 rushing yards and 12 TDs; 14
receptions for 136 yards (9.7 avg.).
JUNIOR (2016): 221 carries for 1,442 yards (6.5 avg.)
and 15 TDs; 14 tackles and 2 interceptions.
SOPHOMORE (2015): 882 rushing yards and 7 TDs;
61 tackles.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Psychology.

CHRIS BROOKS’ NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
9
9

GS
0
0

ATT
19
19

YDS
106
106

RUSHING
AVG
5.6
5.6

LG
52
52

TD
0
0

REC
0
0

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0
0
0

LG
-

TD
0
0

REC
0
0

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0
0
0

LG
-

TD
0
0

CHRIS BROOKS’ NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

120 • Brooks, C.

GP
1
1

GS
0
0

ATT
0
0

YDS
0
0

RUSHING
AVG
0.0
0

LG
-

TD
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Rushes:Rushing Yards:
Longest Rush:

9
66
52

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)

vs. Denver, 9/24/23
vs. Denver, 9/24/23
vs. Denver, 9/24/23

ADDITIONAL STATS

Special Teams Tackles: (P-1).

DATE OPPONENT
09/10 at L.A. Chargers
09/17 at New England
09/24 DENVER
10/01 at Buffalo
10/08 N.Y. GIANTS
10/15 CAROLINA
10/22 at Philadelphia
10/29 NEW ENGLAND
11/05 at Kansas City
11/19 LAS VEGAS
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
12/03 at Washington
12/11 TENNESSEE
12/17 N.Y. JETS
12/24 DALLAS
12/31 at Baltimore
01/07 BUFFALO
2023 TOTALS

1/0
1/0
1/0
9/0

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
9
66 7.3 52 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
6
28 4.7 28 0
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
4
12 3.0
7 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
19 106 5.6 52 0

DATE OPPONENT
01/13 at Kansas City*

P/S
1/0

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0

20

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0

* AFC Wild Card game

JORDYNBROOKS

LINEBACKER // 6-0 // 240 // TEXAS TECH ‘20
ACQUIRED: UFA, ‘24 (SEA.)HOMETOWN: HOUSTON, TEXAS // BORN: 10/21/97
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to Miami as an unrestricted free agent
from Seattle on March 13, 2024.
• 1st-round pick (27th overall) by Seattle in the2020 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 63 career games with 55 starts.
• 512 tackles (308 solo), 6.5 sacks, 1 interception,
16 passes defensed, 2 forced fumbles and 3
fumble recoveries; 1 interception returned for aTD.
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
• Started 1 postseason game with Seattle.

2023 (SEATTLE):• Started 16 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 111 tackles (62 solo), 4.5 sacks, 1 interception, 4passes defensed, 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble
recovery; 1 interception returned for a TD.
AT N.Y. GIANTS (10/2): 10 tackles (4 solo), 2.0 sacks

and 1 fumble recovery.
• Sacked QB Daniel Jones for a loss of 1 yard in the
1st quarter.
• Recovered a QB Daniel Jones fumble that wasforced by DE Mario Edwards Jr.
• Sacked QB Daniel Jones on 2nd-and-7 in the 3rdquarter.
VS. CLEVELAND (10/29): 10 tackles (4 solo), 1.0
sack and 1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB P.J. Walker for a loss of 9 yards
that was recovered by Seattle and led to a
Seahawks TD.
VS. SAN FRANCISCO (11/23): 12 tackles (7 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed; 1 interception
returned for a TD.
• Intercepted QB Brock Purdy and returned it 12
yards for a TD.
• It was his 1st career interception.

2022 (SEATTLE):• Started 16 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Jan. 3.
• 161 tackles (103 solo), 1.0 sack, 5 passes defensed,
1 forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery.

Brooks, C./Brooks, J. • 121

AT TAMPA BAY (11/13): 16 tackles (11 solo) and 1
pass defensed.
VS. LAS VEGAS (11/27): 16 tackles (7 solo) and 1
pass defensed.
AT L.A. RAMS (12/4): 9 tackles (6 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB John Wolford for a loss of 10 yards on
3rd-and-6 to force the Rams to punt.

2021 (SEATTLE):• Started all 17 games.
• 183 tackles (108 solo), 1.0 sack, 5 passes defensed
and 1 fumble recovery.
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
AT SAN FRANCISCO (10/3): 7 tackles (4 solo), 1.0
sack and 1 pass defensed.
• Sacked QB Jimmy Garoppolo for a loss of 7 yards
on 2nd-and-8 in the 2nd quarter.
• It was his 1st career sack.
AT GREEN BAY (11/14): 12 tackles (8 solo); 1 solo
special teams tackle.
AT ARIZONA (1/9): 20 tackles (15 solo).

2020 (SEATTLE):• Played in 14 games with 6 starts.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 57 tackles (35 solo) and 2 passes defensed.
AT ARIZONA (10/25): 7 tackles (3 solo).
• Made his 1st NFL start.
AT L.A. RAMS (11/15): 6 tackles (4 solo) and 1 passdefensed.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (12/6): 11 tackles (5 solo).
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD VS. L.A. RAMS (1/9): 8 tackles(5 solo).

CAREER: Played in 47 games with 45 starts; 367
tackles (220 solo), 7.0 sacks, 2 interceptions, 9passes defensed, 2 forced fumbles and 3 fumble
recoveries.
SENIOR (2019): Started 11 games; 108 tackles (66solo), 3.0 sacks, 1 forced fumble and 2 fumble
recoveries.
• 1st-team All-Big 12.
• 2nd-team All-American.
• Led the team in tackles (108).
• Served as team captain.
• 1st Texas Tech All-American linebacker andButkus Award finalist since Zach Thomas (1995).
JUNIOR (2018): Started all 12 games; 84 tackles(43 solo), 3.0 sacks, 1 interception and 2 passes
defensed.
• All-Big 12 Honorable Mention.
• Led the team in tackles (84).
SOPHOMORE (2017): Played in 12 games with
11 starts; 89 tackles (50 solo), 1 interception, 3
passes defensed and 1 fumble recovery.
• All-Big 12 Honorable Mention.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2016): Played in all 12 gameswith 11 starts; 86 tackles (61 solo), 1.0 sack, 4passes defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• All-Big 12 Honorable Mention.
• Led the team in tackles (86).

HIGH SCHOOL (STRATFORD HS – HOUSTON, TEXAS)SENIOR (2015): 63 tackles, 1.0 sack and 4 passes
defensed.
• 1st-team all-district.
JUNIOR (2014): 44 tackles and 3 passes defensed.
• 1st-team all-district.

OFF THE FIELDBEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (TEXAS TECH):PERSONAL:• MAJOR: University studies.

• 4-year starter (2016-19).

JORDYN BROOKS’ NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
SEATTLESEATTLESEATTLESEATTLENFL TOTALS

GP
14
17
16
16
63

GS
6
17
16
16
55

YEAR TEAM
2020 SEATTLE
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
1
1

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
57
35
22
183
108
75
161
103
58
111
62
49
512
308
204

SK
0.0
1.0
1.0
4.5
6.5

YDS
0.0
7.0
10.0
19.0
36.0

INT
0
0
0
1
1

JORDYN BROOKS’ NFL PLAYOFF STATSADDITIONAL STATSTACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
8
5
3
8
5
3

Defensive Touchdowns: 12-yard interception return vs.
San Francisco (11/23/23).
Special Teams Tackles: 1 in 2021.

122 • Brooks, J.

SK
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
12
12t
1
12 12t
1

PD
2
5
5
4
16

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
3

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles:
Sacks:
Interceptions:
Passes Defensed:
Forced Fumbles:

20
2.0
1
2
1

at Arizona, 1/9/22
at N.Y. Giants, 10/2/23
vs. San Francisco, 11/23/23
vs. Chicago, 12/26/21
Twice, last: vs. Cleveland,
10/29/23

40

CAM

BROWN

LINEBACKER // 6-5 // 230 // PENN STATE ‘20
ACQUIRED: FA ‘24
HOMETOWN: BURTONSVILLE, MD. // BORN: 4/1/98
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on April 17, 2024.
• 6th-round pick (183rd overall) by the N.Y. Giantsin the 2020 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 60 career games.
• 6 tackles (5 solo) and 2 forced fumbles.
• 29 special teams tackles (19 solo).
• Played in 2 postseason games with the N.Y.
Giants.

2023 (N.Y. GIANTS):• Played in 16 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 1 forced fumble.
• 8 special teams tackles (7 solo).
VS. WASHINGTON (10/22): 2 solo special teams
tackles.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (11/26): 1 forced fumble.

2022 (N.Y. GIANTS):• Played in all 17 games.
• 6 special teams tackles (3 solo).
VS. BALTIMORE (10/16): 1 solo special teams
tackle.
AT JACKSONVILLE (10/23): 1 solo special teams
tackle.
VS. HOUSTON (11/13): 1 solo special teams tackle.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD AT MINNESOTA (1/15): Played
but did not record any stats.
NFC DIVISIONAL AT PHILADELPHIA (1/21): Played
but did not record any stats.

2021 (N.Y. GIANTS):• Played in 12 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Missed 3 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Sept. 25 and activated on Oct. 16.
• Missed 1 game on the Reserve/COVID-19 list.
• 9 special teams tackles (6 solo).

VS. CAROLINA (10/24): 2 special teams tackles (1solo).
AT PHILADELPHIA (12/26): 2 solo special teams
tackles.

2020 (N.Y. GIANTS):• Played in 15 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 6 tackles (5 solo) and 1 forced fumble.
• 6 special teams tackles (3 solo).
AT WASHINGTON (11/8): 1 forced fumble.
AT BALTIMORE (12/27): 3 solo tackles.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (PENN STATE):

CAREER: Played in 51 games with 26 starts; 199
tackles (99 solo), 5.0 sacks, 11 passes defensed,
4 forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries; 1
blocked punt.
SENIOR (2019): Played in all 13 games with 12 starts;
72 tackles (28 solo), 2.0 sacks, 4 passes defensed,
2 fumble recoveries and 1 forced fumble.
• All-Big Ten Honorable Mention.
• Served as a team captain.
JUNIOR (2018): Played in 13 games with 12 starts;
63 tackles (41 solo), 2.0 sacks, 6 passes defensed
and 3 forced fumbles.
SOPHOMORE (2017): Played in 12 games; 31
tackles (16 solo), 0.5 sack and 1 pass defensed.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2016): Played in all 13 gameswith 2 starts; 33 tackles (14 solo), 0.5 sack and 1
punt blocked.

HIGH SCHOOL (THE BULLIS SCHOOL – POTOMAC, MD.)

• Also competed in track and field.
SENIOR (2015): 16 receptions for 350 yards and 6
TDs.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Kinesiology.
• Cousin, Andre Davis, played nine seasons in theNFL.

Brown, C. • 123

CAM BROWN’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
N.Y. GIANTS
N.Y. GIANTS
N.Y. GIANTS
N.Y. GIANTS
NFL TOTALS

GP
15
12
17
16
60

GS
0
0
0
0
0

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
6
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
5
1

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0
0
0
0

CAM BROWN’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 N.Y. GIANTS
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
2
2

GS
0
0

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
0
0
0
0
0
0

SK
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
0
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0

ADDITIONAL STATS

Special Teams Tackles: (N.Y. Giants) 6 in 2020, 9 in 2021, 6
in 2022 and 8 in 2023 for a total of 29.

93

CALAISCAMPBELL

DEFENSIVE TACKLE // 6-8 // 307 // MIAMI (FL) ‘08
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: DENVER, CO // BORN: 9/1/86
NFL: 17TH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON2008

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on June 18, 2024.
• Signed by Atlanta on March 29, 2023.
• Released by Baltimore on March 13, 2023.
• Traded from Jacksonville to Baltimore on March
18, 2020.
• Signed by Jacksonville on March 10, 2017.
• 2nd-round pick (50th overall) by Arizona in the2008 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• 2023 NFLPA Alan Page Community Award.
• NFLPA Community MVP (Week 7, 2023).
• 2022 Art Rooney Sportsmanship Award.
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (atPittsburgh, 12/11/22).
• 2020 Pro Bowl Selection.
• AFC Defensive Player of the Week (atPhiladelphia, 10/18/20).
• 2010s NFL All-Decade Team.
• 2019 Walter Payton Man of the Year Winner.
• 2019 PFWA All-AFC.
• 2019 Bart Starr Award.
• 2019 Pro Bowl Defensive MVP Award.
• 2019 Pro Bowl Selection.
• NFLPA Community MVP (Week 4, 2019).
• AFC Defensive Player of the Week (vs. Tennessee,
9/19/19).

124 • Brown, C./Campbell, C.

2014, 2016,2017, 2018,2019, 20202019

2014, 20152018, 2019

• 2018 Pro Bowl Selection.
• 2017 1st-team All-Pro as DE.
• 2017 2nd-team All-Pro as DT.
• 2017 PFWA Defensive Player of the Year.
• 2017 PFWA All-NFL as DT.
• 2017 Pro Bowl Selection.
• AFC Defensive Player of the Week (at Houston,
9/10/17).
• 2015 Pop Warner Humanitarian Award.
• 2015 Pro Bowl Selection.
• 2014 Walter Payton Man of the Year Nominee(Arizona).
• 2014 2nd-team All-Pro as DE.
• 2014 Pro Bowl Selection.
• NFLPA Community MVP (November 2014).
• NFC Defensive Player of the Week (at New
England, 9/16).
• 2011 Walter Payton Man of the Year Nominee(Arizona).
• NFC Special Teams Player of the Week (atJacksonville, 9/20).

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 244 games with 225 starts.
• 856 tackles (608 solo), 105.5 sacks, 3 interceptions,58 passes defensed, 17 forced fumbles and 13
fumble recoveries; 3 fumble returns for a TD.
• 9 special teams tackles (8 solo).
• 9 blocked field goals.
• Appeared in 15 postseason games with 10 starts

– 9 with Arizona, 3 with Jacksonville and 3 withBaltimore.
• His 244 games played and 225 starts are the mostin the NFL among active defensive linemen:

MOST GAMES PLAYED (ACTIVE DEFENSIVE LINEMEN)
NAME
1. CALAIS CAMPBELL
2. Jerry Hughes
3. Cameron Jordan
4. Brandon Graham
5. Cameron Heyward

TEAM
ARI./JAX./BAL./ATL.
Ind./Buf./Hou.
NO
Phi.
Pit.

GP/GS
244/225
218/152
209/208
195/105
194/159• His 856 career tackles are the most among active
defensive linemen:

MOST TACKLES (ACTIVE DEFENSIVE LINEMEN)
PLAYER

TEAM
ARI./JAX./
1. CALAIS CAMPBELL
BAL./ATL.
2. Cameron JordanNO
3. Cameron Heyward
Pit.
4. DeForest Buckner
SF/Ind.
5. Leonard Williams
NYJ/NYG/Sea.

TOT SOLO ASST
856

608 248

682
647
543
511

444
404
331
261

238
243
212
250

• His 105.5 sacks are 3rd-most among active NFL
defenders:

MOST SACKS (ACTIVE PLAYERS)
NAME
1. Von Miller
2. Cameron Jordan
3. CALAIS CAMPBELL
4. Khalil Mack
5. T.J. Watt

TEAM
Den./LAR/Buf.
NO
ARI./JAX./BAL./ATL.
Oak./Chi./LAC
Pit.

SACKS
123.5
117.5
105.5
101.5
96.5

• His 17 forced fumbles are tied for the 4th-mostamong active defensive linemen.

MOST FORCED FUMBLES (ACTIVE DEFENSIVE LINEMEN)
NAME
1. Brandon Graham
2. Demarcus Lawrence
3. Jerry Hughes
4. CALAIS CAMPBELL
Myles Garrett

TEAM
Phi.
Dal.
Ind./Buf./Hou.
ARI./JAX./BAL./ATL.
Cle.

FFs
22
20
19
17
17

• His 175 TFLs rank 3rd-most all time and are themost among active NFL players.

MOST TFLs (ALL TIME)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

NAME
YEARS TEAM
J.J. Watt
2011-22 Hou./Ari.
Aaron Donald
2014-23 StL/LAR
CALAIS CAMPBELL 2008-23 ARI./JAX./BAL./ATL.
Von Miller
2011-23 Den./LAR/Buf.
Lavonte David
2012-23 TB

TFL
195
176
175
164
160

• Is 1 of 2 active defensive linemen (Cameron
Jordan) with more than 50 career passes defensed.
• Is a 4-time team captain (2014-15, 2018-19).

2023 (ATLANTA):• Started all 17 games.
• 56 tackles (32 solo), 6.5 sacks, 1 pass defensed, 1forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery.
VS. WASHINGTON (10/15): 4 tackles (3 solo) and
1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Sam Howell for a loss of 6 yards in the
2nd quarter.
• It marked his 100th career sack, becoming the42nd player in NFL history to reach the mark.
AT CAROLINA (12/17): 6 tackles (4 solo) and 1.0sack.

• Sacked QB Bryce Young for a loss of 1 yard in the
2nd quarter.
VS. INDIANAPOLIS (12/24): 3 tackles (1 solo) and1.5 sacks.
• Split a sack of QB Gardner Minshew with LB
Arnold Ebiketie for a loss of 2 yards in the 1stquarter.
• Sacked QB Garder Minshew for a loss of 1 yard in
the 3rd quarter.
HONORS:• NFLPA Alan Page Community Award.

2022 (BALTIMORE):• Started 14 games.
• Inactive for 3 games.
• 36 tackles (18 solo), 5.5 sacks, 2 passes defensed
and 2 forced fumbles.
VS. CLEVELAND (10/23): 4 tackles (3 solo), 1.0 sackand 1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Jacoby Brissett for a loss of 7
yards, which was recovered by LB Odafe Owehin the 3rd quarter and led to a Baltimore TD on
the following drive.
AT JACKSONVILLE (11/27): 3 tackles (2 solo), 1.0
sack and 1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Trevor Lawrence for a loss of 11
yards but was recovered by Jacksonville.
AT PITTSBURGH (12/11): 4 tackles (2 solo); 1
blocked field goal.
• Blocked a 40-yard field goal attempt by K Chris
Boswell in the 4th quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT CINCINNATI (1/15): 2 tackles(1 solo).
HONORS:• Art Rooney Sportsmanship Award Recipient.
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (atPittsburgh, 12/11).

2021 (BALTIMORE):• Played in 15 games with 14 starts.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 49 tackles (29 solo), 1.5 sacks, 1 pass defensed
and 1 fumble recovery.
VS. CINCINNATI (10/24): 5 tackles (2 solo) and 0.5sack.
• Split a sack of QB Joe Burrow with LB Tyus
Bowser for a loss of 7 yards in the 3rd quarter.
AT CHICAGO (11/21): 3 tackles (2 solo), 1 passdefensed and 1 fumble recovery.
• Recovered a QB Justin Fields fumble that wasforced by LB Tyus Bowser with 8:33 remaining inthe 2nd quarter.
AT PITTSBURGH (12/5): 2 solo tackles and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Ben Roethlisberger in the 4th quarter.

2020 (BALTIMORE):• Started 12 games.
• Inactive for 3 games.
• Missed 1 game on the Reserve/COVID-19 list.
• 28 tackles (18 solo), 4.0 sacks and 6 passes
defensed.
VS. CLEVELAND (9/13): 1 solo tackle and 3 passes
defensed.

Campbell, C. • 125

• Deflected a pass from QB Baker Mayfield that
led to a CB Marlon Humphrey interception on
Cleveland’s 1st possesion.
AT WASHINGTON (10/4): 4 tackles (2 solo) and 2
passes defensed.
AT PHILADELPHIA (10/18): 5 tackles (4 solo) and
3.0 sacks.
• Sacked QB Carson Wentz for a loss of 7 yards on
the 1st play of the game.
• Sacked QB Carson Wentz for a loss of 11 yards inthe 2nd quarter.
• Sacked QB Carson Wentz for a loss of 5 yards inthe 3rd quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT TENNESSEE (1/10): 2 tackles(1 solo).
AFC DIVISIONAL AT BUFFALO (1/16): 2 assisted
tackles and 1 pass defensed.
HONORS:• AFC Defensive Player of the Week (atPhiladelphia, 10/18).
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 6th time in his
career.

2019 (JACKSONVILLE):• Started all 16 games.
• 56 tackles (37 solo), 6.5 sacks, 1 pass defensed, 2forced fumbles and 1 fumble recovery; 1 fumble
return for a TD.
• Served as a team captain.
VS. TENNESSEE (9/19): 6 solo tackles and 3.0 sacks.
• Sacked QB Marcus Mariota on 3rd-and-24 for aloss of 6 yards in the 3rd quarter.
• Sacked QB Marcus Mariota on 4th-and-6 in the
3rd quarter to force a turnover on downs.
• Sacked QB Marcus Mariota for a loss of 7 yards inthe 4th quarter.
• Became the 1st player in franchise history to post
multiple games with at least 3.0 sacks.
AT CAROLINA (10/6): 6 tackles (1 solo); 1 blocked
field goal.
• Blocked a 56-yard field goal attempt by K Joey
Slye in the 2nd quarter.
VS. INDIANAPOLIS (12/29): 2 tackles (1 solo)
tackles and 1 fumble recovery; 1 fumble returned
for a TD.
• Recovered a QB Jacoby Brisset fumble forced by
DE Yannick Ngakoue and returned it 8 yards fora TD in the 4th quarter to help seal a Jacksonville
victory.
HONORS:• Walter Payton Man of the Year Winner.
• PFWA All-AFC Team.
• Bart Starr Award.
• Pro Bowl Defensive MVP Award.
• NFLPA Community MVP (Week 4).
• AFC Defensive Player of the Week (vs. Tennessee,
9/19).
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 5th time in his
career.

2018 (JACKSONVILLE):• Started all 16 games.

126 • Campbell, C.

• 72 tackles (53 solo), 10.5 sacks, 2 passes defensed,
1 forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery.
• Served as a team captain.
• Became the 1st player in Jaguar history to record
double-digit sacks in consecutive seasons.
VS. TENNESSEE (9/23): 5 solo tackles and 2.0 sacks.
• Sacked QB Blaine Gabbert for a loss of 8 yards inthe 1st quarter.
• Sacked QB Marcus Mariota for a loss of 8 yards inthe 3rd quarter.
AT MIAMI (12/23): 3 solo tackles, 1.0 sack, 1 forced
fumble and 1 fumble recovery.
• Sacked QB Ryan Tannehill for a loss of 12 yards inthe 2nd quarter.
• Forced RB Brandon Bolden to fumble andrecovered it at the Miami 5-yard line in the 3rdquarter.
AT HOUSTON (12/30): 7 tackles (5 solo) and 1.5
sacks.
• Split a sack of QB Deshaun Watson with DE
Yannick Ngakoue for a loss of 7 yards in the 2nd
quarter.
• Sacked QB Deshaun Watson in the 3rd quarter.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 4th time in his
career.

2017 (JACKSONVILLE):• Started all 16 games.
• 67 tackles (47 solo), 14.5 sacks, 3 passes defensed,
3 forced fumbles and 1 fumble recovery.
• His 14.5 sacks were the 2nd-most in the NFL andbroke the franchise single-season record.
AT HOUSTON (9/10): 6 tackles (4 solo) and 4.0
sacks.
• His 4.0 sacks set a single-game franchise record.
• Recorded 3.5 sacks in the 1st half, which was themost in a half by a single player since 2015.
• Split a sack of QB Tom Savage with DT Abry
Jones for a loss of 7 yards in the 1st quarter.
• Sacked QB Tom Savage twice on 3rd-down inback-to-back drives, forcing Houston to punt.
• Sacked QB Tom Savage for a loss of 6 yards with
1:06 remaining in the 2nd quarter.
• Split a sack of QB Deshaun Watson on 4th-and-5
with DE Lerentee McCray with 1:15 remaining in
the game, sealing Jacksonville’s victory.
VS. LA RAMS (10/15): 5 tackles (4 solo), 2.0 sacks
and 1 pass defensed.
• Sacked QB Jared Goff for a loss of 9 yards in the
1st quarter.
• Sacked QB Jared Goff for a loss of 7 yards in the
3rd quarter.
AT ARIZONA (11/26): 3 solo tackles and 1 fumble
recovery; 1 fumble returned for a TD.
• Recovered a QB Blaine Gabbert fumble forcedby DE Yannick Ngakoue and returned it 10 yards
for a TD with 12:19 remaining in the 4th quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. BUFFALO (1/17): 6 tackles(3 solo).
AFC DIVISIONAL AT PITTSBURGH (1/14): 2 solo
tackles.
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP AT NEW ENGLAND (1/21):
3 tackles (1 solo).

HONORS:• 1st-team All-Pro as DE.
• 2nd-team All-Pro as DT.
• PFWA Defensive Player of the Year.
• PFWA All-NFL.
• AFC Defensive Player of the Week (at Houston,9/10).
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 3rd time in his
career.

2016 (ARIZONA):• Started all 16 games.
• 53 tackles, (34 solo), 8.0 sacks, 1 interception, 6
passes defensed, 2 forced fumbles and 3 fumble
recoveries.
AT SAN FRANCISCO (10/6): 4 tackles (3 solo), 2.0
sacks, 1 interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Sacked QB Blaine Gabbert for a loss of 4 yards inthe 2nd quarter to force San Francisco to punt.
• Intercepted a pass from QB Blaine Gabbert
returned it 1 yard to the San Francisco 21-yardline in the 2nd quarter, setting up a Cardinals TD
on the next play.
• Sacked QB Blaine Gabbert in the end zone fora safety with 1:22 remaining in the 4th quarter,
securing Arizona’s victory.
VS. NEW ORLEANS (12/18): 4 solo tackles, 2.0
sacks and 1 fumble recovery; 1 fumble returned
for a TD.
• Sacked QB Drew Brees for a loss of 8 yards in the
1st quarter.
• Recovered a QB Drew Brees fumble forced by LB
Markus Golden and returned it 53 yards for a TD.
• Sacked QB Drew Brees for a loss of 16 yards to
end the 2nd quarter.
AT LA RAMS (1/17): 3 tackles (1 solo), 1.5 sacks and1 tackle for loss.
• Split a sack of QB Jared Goff with DE Chandler
Jones for a loss of 14 yards in the 3rd quarter.
• Sacked QB Jared Goff for a loss of 8 yards in the
3rd quarter.
HONORS:• 2nd-team All-Pro as DT.
• NFLPA Community MVP (October).

2015 (ARIZONA):• Started all 16 games.
• 61 tackles (46 solo), 5.0 sacks, 3 passes defensed
and 1 fumble recovery.
• Served as team captain.
VS. ST. LOUIS (10/4): 11 tackles (10 solo) and a 0.5sack.
• Split a sack of QB Nick Foles with LB Markus
Golden for a loss of 7 yards in the 1st quarter.
VS. MINNESOTA (12/10): 4 solo tackles, 1.0 sackand 1 fumble recovery.
• Sacked QB Teddy Bridgewater for a loss of 11
yards, forcing Minnesota to settle for a field goal.
• Recovered the game-sealing fumble after
DE Dwight Freeney strip-sacked QB Teddy
Bridgewater with 13 seconds remaining in the
4th quarter.
VS. GREEN BAY (12/27): 6 tackles (5 solo), 2.5 sacks
and 3 tackles for loss.

• Sacked QB Aaron Rodgers for a loss of 5 yards inthe 2nd quarter, forcing Green Bay to punt.
• Sacked QB Aaron Rodgers on 2nd-and-7 for aloss of 8 yards in the 2nd quarter.
• Split a sack of QB Aaron Rodgers with LB Markus
Golden for a loss of 8 yards on the following play,forcing Green Bay to punt.
POSTSEASON:NFC DIVISIONAL VS. GREEN BAY (1/16): 2 solo
tackles and 1 pass defensed.
NFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. CAROLINA (1/24): 3
tackles (1 solo).
HONORS:• Pop Warner Humanitarian Award.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 2nd time in his
career.

2014 (ARIZONA):• Started 14 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 58 tackles (48 solo), 7.0 sacks, 1 interception, 3
passes defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• Served as team captain.
AT DENVER (10/5): 2 solo tackles, 1 interception
and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Peyton Manning and returned
it 23 yards to the Denver 5-yard line in the 2nd
quarter, setting up a Cardinals TD.
AT SEATTLE (11/23): 6 tackles (4 solo) and 3.0 sacks.
• Sacked QB Russell Wilson for a loss of 6 yards on
the 1st play of the 2nd quarter.
• Sacked QB Russell Wilson for a loss of 6 yards
with 11:13 remaining in the 2nd quarter.
• Sacked QB Russell Wilson on 2nd-and-12 for aloss of 7 yards in the 2nd quarter.
VS. KANSAS CITY (12/7): 6 tackles (5 solo), 1.0 sack,1 tackle for loss and 1 pass defensed.
• Sacked QB Alex Smith for a loss of 8 yards in the
2nd quarter.
• Deflected a pass on 4th-and-15 with 11 seconds
remaining in the game to force a turnover on
downs, sealing the Cardinals victory.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD AT CAROLINA (1/3): 4 solo
tackles.
HONORS:• 2nd-team All-Pro as DE.
• Walter Payton Man of the Year Nominee.
• NFLPA Community MVP (November).
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 1st time in his
career.

2013 (ARIZONA):• Started all 16 games.
• 58 tackles (45 solo), 9.0 sacks, 6 passes defensed,
1 forced fumble and 2 fumble recoveries.
VS. CAROLINA (10/6): 4 solo tackles, 2.0 sacks and
1 forced fumble.
• Sacked QB Cam Newton for a loss of 5 yards inthe end zone for a safety with 5:33 remaining inthe 3rd quarter.
• Strip-sacked QB Cam Newton for a loss of 8
yards, which was recovered by CB Antoine Cason

Campbell, C. • 127

who returned it 43 yards to the Carolina 9-yardline with 2:48 remaining in the 4th quarter.
AT SEATTLE (12/22): 4 tackles (3 solo) and 2.0 sacks.
• Sacked QB Russell Wilson for a loss of 7 yards,
forcing Seattle to punt in the 3rd quarter.
• Sacked QB Russell Wilson for a loss of 2 yards inthe 4th quarter.
VS. SAN FRANCISCO (12/29): 5 tackles (4 solo) and
1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Colin Kaepernick for a loss of 5 yards
in the 4th quarter.

2012 (ARIZONA):• Played in 13 games with 12 starts.
• Inactive for 3 games.
• 63 tackles (50 solo), 6.5 sacks and 6 passes
defensed.
• 1 blocked field goal.
VS. SEATTLE (9/9): 1 solo tackle; 1 blocked field goal.
• Blocked a 50-yard field goal attempt by K Steven
Hauschka on Seattle’s 1st posession.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/16): 10 tackles (7 solo) and
2.0 sacks.
• Sacked QB Tom Brady on 3rd-and-4 in the 2nd
quarter, forcing New England to punt.
• Sacked QB Tom Brady for a loss of 2 yards with
3:15 remaining in the 4th quarter.
VS. DETROIT (12/16): 8 tackles (7 solo), 1.0 sack and1 pass defensed.
• Sacked QB Matthew Stafford for a loss of 10
yards with 3:32 remaining in the 4th quarter.
HONORS:• NFC Defensive Player of the Week (at New
England, 9/16).

2011 (ARIZONA):• Started all 16 games.
• 72 tackles (53 solo) 8.0 sacks, 1 interception, 10
passes defensed, 2 forced fumbles and 1 fumble
recovery.
• 3 blocked field goals.
• Became the 4th player in NFL history to block 3
field goals in a single season since 2000.
AT SEATTLE (9/25): 10 tackles (5 solo) and 2.5 sacks.
• Sacked QB Tarvaris Jackson for a loss of 8 yards inthe 1st quarter.
• Sacked QB Tarvaris Jackson for a loss of 6 yards inthe 2nd quarter.
• Split a sack of QB Tarvaris Jackson with DT
Darnell Dockett for a loss of 5 yards with 1:07
remaining in the 2nd quarter.
VS. ST. LOUIS (11/6): 6 solo tackles and 2.0 sacks; 1
blocked field goal.
• Sacked QB Sam Bradford for a loss of 9 yards inthe 2nd quarter.
• Sacked QB Sam Bradford for a loss of 7 yards on
3rd-and-12, forcing the Rams to punt in the 3rdquarter.
• Blocked a 42-yard field goal attempt by K Josh
Brown at the end of regulation to send the gameinto overtime.
AT PHILADELPHIA (11/13): 2 solo tackles, 1interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted a pass from QB Michael Vick at the
Arizona 17-yard line in the 3rd quarter.

128 • Campbell, C.

HONORS:• Walter Payton Man of the Year Nominee.

2010 (ARIZONA):• Started in 15 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 60 tackles (46 solo), 6.0 sacks, 2 passes defensed
and 1 fumble recovery.
VS. SEATTLE (11/14): 6 tackles (3 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Matt Hasselbeck for a loss of 6 yards
in the 1st quarter.
VS. DENVER (12/12): 2 solo tackles and 1 fumble
recovery.
• Recovered a QB Kyle Orton fumble at the
Denver 39-yard line with 1:03 remaining in the
3rd quarter.
AT CAROLINA (12/19): 11 tackles (9 solo) and 1.0sack.
• Sacked QB Jimmy Clausen for a loss of 7 yards inthe 2nd quarter.

2009 (ARIZONA):• Played in all 16 games with 15 starts.
• 46 tackles, (35 solo), 7.0 sacks, 5 passes defensed
and 1 forced fumble.
• 1 special teams tackle.
AT JACKSONVILLE (9/20): 1 assisted tackle, 0.5
sack and 1 pass defensed; 1 blocked field goal.
• Blocked a 46-yard field goal attempt by K Josh
Scobee, which was recovered by S Antrell Rolle
and returned 83 yards for a TD in the 2nd quarter.
• Split a sack of QB David Garrard with S Adrian
Wilson on 2nd-and-13 with 5:24 remaining in the
4th quarter.
• It was the 1st half-sack of his career.
AT SEATTLE (10/18): 3 tackles (2 solo) and 1.5 sacks.
• Split a sack of QB Matt Hasselbeck for a lossof 11 yards with LB Clark Haggans, who forced
a fumble which was recovered by DL Brian
Robinson at the Seattle 23-yard line in the 1stquarter.
• Sacked QB Matt Hasselbeck for a loss of 7 yards
on 2nd-and-10 in the 3rd quarter.
VS MINNESOTA (12/6): 4 tackles (3 solo) and 1.0sack.
• Sacked QB Brett Farve for a loss of 9 yards in the
3rd quarter.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD VS. GREEN BAY (1/10): 2 solo
tackles.
NFC DIVISIONAL VS. NEW ORLEANS (1/10): 3
solo tackles.
HONORS:• NFC Special Teams Player of the Week (atJacksonville, 9/20).

2008 (ARIZONA):• Played in all 16 games.
• 21 tackles (17 solo), 2 tackles for loss, 1 forced
fumble and 1 pass defensed.
• 8 special teams tackles (7 solo).
AT SAN FRANCISCO (9/7): 1 assisted tackle.
• Made his NFL debut.

POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD VS. ATLANTA (1/3): 1 assisted
tackle; 1 special teams tackle.
NFC DIVISIONAL AT CAROLINA (1/10): 1 solo
tackle; 1 special teams tackle.
NFC CHAMPIONSHIP AT PHILADELPHIA (1/18): 1
solo tackle; 1 special teams tackle.
SUPER BOWL XLIII (2/1): 1 solo tackle; 1 special
teams tackle.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (MIAMI, FL):• 3-year letterman (2005-07).
CAREER: Played in 36 games with 25 starts; 129
tackles (83 solo), 19.0 sacks, 1 interception, 9passes defensed, 6 forced fumbles and 3 fumble
recoveries.
JUNIOR (2007): Started all 12 games; 50 tackles (30solo), 6.0 sacks, 1 interception, 2 passes defensed,
2 forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries.
• All-ACC Honorable Mention.
SOPHOMORE (2006): Played in 13 games with 12
starts; 55 tackles (38 solo), 10.5 sacks, 4 passes
defensed, 3 forced fumbles and 1 fumble
recovery.
• 1st-team All-ACC.
FRESHMAN (2005): Played in 11 games with 1 start;
24 tackles (15 solo), 2.5 sacks, 3 passes defensed
and 1 forced fumble.
• Redshirted in 2004.

HIGH SCHOOL (DENVER SOUTH HS – AURORA, COLO.)• Played defensive line, offensive tackle and tightend.
• Also played basketball and track and field.
SENIOR (2004): 188 tackles, 19.0 sacks and 2interceptions; 38 receptions for 412 yards and 4
TDs.

• All-State as defensive end.
JUNIOR (2003): 109 tackles and 19.0 sacks; 3
blocked punts; 5 TDs off of blocked kicks andfumble recoveries.
• All-State defensive end.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:• Established the Charles Richard Campbell
Foundation with his seven siblings, named forand in honor of his father, aimed at supporting
disadvantaged youth to reach their full potential• Through his foundation, annually awards a$10,000 scholarship to a college-bound AfricanAmerican high school senior.
• In 2023, after recording his 100th career sack,Campbell launched the “100 Sack Give Back”
initiative, where he donated $100,000 across
100 teachers, 25 in each of the cities he played
professional football in – Phoenix, Jacksonville,
Baltimore and Atlanta. Each teacher received$500 worth of school supplies and $500 topurchase additional resources for their classroom.
In addition to his initial donation, Campbell
donated a total of $20,000 to teachers in Denver,where he went to high school, and Miami, where
he played college.
• In 2015, gave $1.6 million to his alma mater,
the University of Miami, establishing theCalais Campbell Football Defensive Lineman
Endowment, a full scholarship for defensive
lineman on the Miami football team.

PERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: First name is pronounced
cuh-LAY-is.

CALAIS CAMPBELL’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS
YEAR
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE
BALTIMOREBALTIMOREBALTIMORE
ATLANTANFL TOTALS

GP
16
16
15
16
13
16
14
16
16
16
16
16
12
15
14
17
244

GS
0
15
15
16
12
16
14
16
16
16
16
16
12
14
14
17
225

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS
21
17
4
0.0
0.0
46
35
11
7.0 50.560
46
14
6.0 49.072
53
19
8.0 64.0
6350
13
6.5 28.05845
13
9.0 52.5
58
48
10
7.0 50.061
46
15
5.0 36.5
53
34
19
8.0 67.5
6747
20 14.5 96.0
72
53
19 10.5 73.5
56
37
19
6.5 47.028
18
10
4.0 27.5
49
29
20
1.5
3.5
36
18
18
5.5 48.556
32
24
6.5 29.0856
608
248 105.5 723.0

INT
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
23
23
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
24
23
0

PD
1
5
2
10
6
6
3
3
6
3
2
1
6
1
2
1
58

FUMBLES
FF FR
1
0
1
0
0
1
2
1
0
0
1
2
1
0
0
1
2
3
3
1
1
1
2
1
0
0
0
1
2
0
1
1
17 13

Campbell, C. • 129

CALAIS CAMPBELL’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS
YEAR
2008
2009
2014
2015
2017
2020
2022

TEAM
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
JACKSONVILLE
BALTIMOREBALTIMORE
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
4
2
1
2
3
2
1
15

GS
0
1
1
2
3
2
1
10

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
4
3
1
5
5
0
4
0
4
5
1
4
11
7
4
4
1
3
2
1
1
35
18
17

Defensive Touchdowns: (Arizona) 53-yard fumble returnvs. New Orleans (12/18/16); (Jacksonville) 10-yard
fumble return (11/26/17); 8-yard fumble return for a
total of 3.
Special Team Tackles: (Arizona) 7 in 2008 and 1 in 2009 fora total of 8 (P-4).
Blocked Kicks: (Arizona) 2 in 2009, 3 in 2011, 1 in 2012,(Jacksonville) 1 in 2019, (Balitmore) 1 in 2021 and 1 in
2022 for a total of 9.

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
11

Sacks:
Interceptions:

4.0
1

Passes Defensed:
Forced Fumbles:3
1

Fumble Recoveries: 1

Twice, last: vs. St. Louis,
10/4/15
at Houston, 9/10/17
3 times, last: at San Francisco,
10/6/16
vs. Cleveland, 9/13/20
17 times, last: at Tampa Bay,
10/22/23
13 times, last: at Tennesse,
10/29/23

CAMPBELL’S MULTI-SACK GAMES (22)DATE
10/18/09
9/25/11
11/6/11
9/16/12
10/6/13
12/22/13
11/9/14
11/23/14
12/27/15
10/6/16
12/18/16
1/1/17
9/10/17
10/15/17
10/22/17
12/17/17
9/23/18
12/30/18
9/19/19
10/27/19
10/18/20
12/24/23

OPP
at Sea.
at Sea.
vs. StLat NE
vs. Car.
at Sea.
vs. StLat Sea.
vs. GBat SF
vs. NOat LARat Hou.
vs. LARat Ind.
vs. Hou.
vs. Ten.
at Hou.
vs. Ten.
vs. NYJat Phi.
vs. Ind.

130 • Campbell, C.

SACKS
1.5
2.5
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
3.0
2.5
2.0
2.0
1.5
4.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
1.5
3.0
1.5
3.0
1.5

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
3

FUMBLES
FF FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

CAMPBELL’S SACKS BY QUARTERBACK

ADDITIONAL STATS

Tackles:

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

YARDS
12.5
16.5
16.0
2.0
13.0
9.0
15.0
19.0
17.0
5.0
24.0
15.0
17.5
16.0
16.5
11.0
16.0
3.5
22.0
8.0
23.0
11.0

QUARTERBACK
Russell Wilson
Sam Bradford
Jacoby Brissett
Marcus Mariota
Tom Savage
Alex Smith
Carson Wentz
Jared Goff
Matt Hasselbeck
Deshaun Watson
Blaine GabbertColin Kaepernick
Eli Manning
Aaron Rodgers
Andy Dalton
Tarvaris Jackson
Ben Roethlisberger
Tom Brady
Drew Brees
Austin Davis
Joe Flacco
Bake Mayfield
Cam Newton
Matthew Stafford
T.J. Yates
Jay Cutler
Sam Darnold
Andrew Luck

SKS
5.5
4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
3.5
3.5
3.5
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
2.5
2.5
2.5
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
1.5
1.5
1.5

QUARTERBACK
Gardner Minshew
Teddy Bridgewater
Jimmy Clausen
Kirk Cousins
Joshua Dobbs
Brett Favre
Nick Foles
Chad Henne
Taysom Hill
Sam Howell
Josh Johnson
Daniel Jones
Jon Kitna
Trevor Lawrence
Josh McCown
Keith Null
Dak Prescott
Philip Rivers
Tony Romo
Matt Ryan
Ryan Tannehill
Michael Vick
Bryce Young
Joe Burrow
David Garrard
DeShone Kizer
Vince Young

SKS
1.5
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5

22

ELIJAHCAMPBELL

DEFENSIVE BACK // 5-11 // 200 // NORTHERN IOWA ‘18
ACQUIRED: WAI. ‘21 (NYJ)
HOMETOWN: ST. PAUL, MINN. // BORN: 8/24/95
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FOURTH SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Awarded off waivers to Miami on Sept. 1, 2021.
• Waived by N.Y. Jets on Aug. 31, 2021.
• Signed to the N.Y. Jets active roster on Dec. 8,2020.
• Signed to the N.Y. Jets practice squad on Nov. 3,
2020.
• Fourth overall selection in the defensive backs
phase of the 2020 XFL Draft to the DC Defenders
on Oct. 16, 2019.
• Signed by Birmingham Iron (AAF) on Nov. 9,2018.
• Waived by Cleveland on Aug. 31, 2018.
• Signed by Cleveland as an undrafted college free
agent on May 4, 2018.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 41 career games with 2 starts.
• 16 tackles (10 solo) and 2 passes defensed.
• 13 special teams tackles (9 solo) and 1 special
teams fumble recovery.
• Played in 2 postseason games with Miami.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 15 games with 1 start.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 9 tackles (6 solo) and 1 pass defensed.
• 6 special teams tackles (4 solo) and 1 special
teams fumble recovery.
VS. CAROLINA (10/15): 1 assisted tackle.
• Split a tackle with LB Duke Riley to stop WR
Laviska Shenault Jr. from converting a fake punt.
VS. TENNESSEE (12/11): 2 solo tackles; 1 assisted
special teams tackle and 1 special teams fumble
recovery.
• Recovered a muffed punt at the Tennessee
7-yard line, setting up a Miami TD on theensuing drive.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/17): 4 tackles (3 solo) and 1 passdefensed.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Played
but did not record any stats.

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in 16 games with 1 start.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 7 tackles (4 solo) and 1 pass defensed.
• 5 special teams tackles (3 solo).
VS. CLEVELAND (11/13): 1 pass defensed; 2 special
teams tackles (1 solo).
AT SAN FRANCISCO (12/4): 2 solo tackles.
VS. N.Y. JETS (1/8): Played but did not record stats.
• Made his 1st NFL start.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 2 tackles (1solo) and 0.5 sacks.

2021 (N.Y. JETS/MIAMI):• Played in 7 games with Miami.
• Inactive for 4 games with Miami.
• Missed the rest of the season with Miami after
being placed on injured reserve on Nov. 27.
• Awarded off waivers to Miami on Sept. 1.
• 2 solo special teams tackles with Miami.
• Spent offseason and training camp with the N.Y.
Jets.
VS. INDIANAPOLIS (10/3): 1 solo special teams
tackle.
• Made his Dolphins debut.
VS. HOUSTON (11/7): 1 solo special teams tackle.

2020 (N.Y. JETS/DC DEFENDERS - XFL):• Played in 3 games with the N.Y. Jets.
• Inactive for 2 games with the N.Y. Jets
• Signed to the N.Y. Jets active roster on Dec. 8.
• Signed to the N.Y. Jets practice squad on Nov. 3.
• Started 4 games with the DC Defenders.
• 6 tackles (5 solo) and 2 passes defensed with the
DC Defenders.

2019 (BIRMINGHAM IRON - AAF):• Played in 8 games with 3 starts.
• 21 tackles (15 solo).

2018 (CLEVELAND):• Spent the 2018 offseason and training camp with
Cleveland.

Campbell, E. • 131

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (NORTHERN IOWA):• 2-year starter (2016-17).
• Transferred from Northern Illinois to Northern
Iowa following his sophomore season in 2015.
• Transferred from Iowa Western CC to Northern
Illinois following his freshman season in 2014.
CAREER AT NORTHERN IOWA: Played in 24
games with 87 tackles, 15 passes defensed and8 interceptions.
SENIOR (2017 AT NORTHERN IOWA): Played in 12
games with 51 tackles (31 solo), 1 sack, 3 forced
fumbles, 1 fumble recovery, 5 interceptions and17 passes defensed.
JUNIOR (2016 AT NORTHERN IOWA): Playedin 11 games with 42 tackles (34 solo), 2 fumble
recoveries, 3 interceptions and 6 passes
defensed.

SOPHOMORE (2015 AT NORTHERN ILLINOIS):
Played in 13 games with 5 tackles.
FRESHMAN (2014 AT IOWA WESTERN): 32 tackles
and 5 passes defensed.
• Redshirted in 2013.

HIGH SCHOOL (ST. PAUL CENTRAL HS - ST. PAUL, MINN.)SENIOR (2012)• Helped team record an 8-1 record in 2012,
rushing for 1,002 yards and 18 touchdowns.
• Totaled 69 tackles and six interceptions in 2012
on defense.
• Also lettered in track and field.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Liberal studies.

ELIJAH CAMPBELL’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
N.Y. JETS
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
3
7
16
15
41

GS
0
0
1
1
2

GP
1
1
2

GS
0
0
0

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
4
3
9
6
3
16
10
6

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0
0
0
0

ELIJAH CAMPBELL’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALSTACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
2
1
1
0
0
0
2
1
1

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0
0

PD
0
0
1
1
2

FUMBLES
FF FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
0

FUMBLES
FF FR
0
0
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS

ADDITIONAL STATS
Special Teams Tackles: (Miami) 2 in 2021, 5 in 2022, 6 in
2023 for total of 13.
Special Teams Fumble Recovery: (Miami) 1 in 2023.

SK
0.5
0.0
0.5

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Tackles:
Passes Defensed:

41

vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23
Twice, last: vs. N.Y. Jets,
12/17/23
vs. Tennessee, 12/11/23

Fumble Recoveries: 1

2

BRADLEYCHUBB

LINEBACKER // 6-4 // 268 // NC STATE ‘18
ACQUIRED: T, ‘22 (DEN.)
HOMETOWN: MARIETTA, GA. // BORN: 6/24/96
NFL: SEVENTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

2020, 2022

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Traded from Denver to Miami on Nov. 1, 2022.
• 1st-round pick (5th overall) by Denver in the 2018
NFL Draft.

132 • Campbell, E./Chubb

CAREER HONORS:

2022 (DEN.)• 2023 Nat Moore Community Service Award.
• AFC Defensive Player of the Week (vs. N.Y. Jets,
12/17/23).
• 2022 Pro Bowl selection.
• 2020 Pro Bowl selection.
• 2018 PFWA All-Rookie Team.
• NFL Rookie of the Month (October 2018).

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 73 career games with 72 starts.
• 256 tackles (157 solo), 39.5 sacks, 1 interception,
7 passes defensed, 13 forced fumbles and
3 fumble recoveries.
• Appeared in 1 postseason game with Miami.
• His 6 forced fumbles in 2023 tied for the NFL
lead:

NFL FORCED FUMBLES LEADERS (2023)
PLAYER
1. BRADLEY CHUBB
Antoine Winfield Jr.
3. Khalil Mack
Trent McDuffie
5. Several tied

TEAM
MIA.
TB
LAC
KC

FFs
6
6
5
5
4

• His 12.0 sacks in 2018 led all NFL rookies thatseason:NFL ROOKIE SACK LEADERS (2018)
PLAYER
1. BRADLEY CHUBB
2. Shaquille Leonard
3. Sam Hubbard
4. B.J. Hill
5. Two tied

TEAM
DEN.
Ind.
Cin.
NYG

SACKS
12.0
7.0
6.0
5.5
5.0

• His 12.0 sacks in 2018 set a Broncos rookie record:

BRONCOS ROOKIE SACK LEADERS
PLAYER
1. BRADLEY CHUBB
2. Von Miller
Rulon Jones
4. Mike Croel
5. Elvis Dumervil

2023 (MIAMI):

YEAR
2018
2011
1980
1991
2006

SACKS
12.0
11.5
11.5
10.0
8.5

• Started 16 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Jan. 6, 2024.
• 73 tackles (45 solo), 11.0 sacks, 2 passes
defensed, 6 forced fumbles and 2 fumble
recoveries.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/17): 7 tackles (5 solo), 1.0
sack and 1 forced fumble.
• Forced a WR Demario Douglas fumble on 3rdand-8 that was recovered by S DeShon Elliott.
• Sacked QB Mac Jones on 1st-and-10 for a lossof 8 in the 4th quarter on Miami’s game-winningdefensive stop.
AT PHILADELPHIA (10/22): 7 tackles (5 solo), 2.0
sacks and 1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Jalen Hurts for a loss of 11 on
3rd-and-8 in the 1st quarter that was recoveredby DT Christian Wilkins.
• Sacked QB Jalen Hurts for a loss of 3 in the 3rdquarter.
AT KANSAS CITY IN FRANKFURT (11/5): 3 tackles(2 solo), 1.0 sack, 1 pass defensed and 1 forced
fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Patrick Mahomes for a loss of
12 yards on 3rd-and-20 that was recovered by
DT Zach Sieler.
• It was his 5th straight game with a sack.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/17): 7 tackles (5 solo), 3.0 sacks, 2
forced fumbles and 1 fumble recovery.
• Helped the defense post a shutout and hold

the Jets to the 2nd-fewest total yards allowed in
Miami’s history (103).
• Split a sack of QB Zach Wilson with DT Christian
Wilkins and stripped the ball at the Jets 4-yardline, which was recovered by DT Zach Sieler.
• Sacked QB Zach Wilson for a loss of 10 yards inthe 2nd quarter.
• Split a sack of QB Trevor Siemian with LB Andrew
Van Ginkel for a loss of 10 yards in the 2nd quarter.
• Strip-sacked QB Trevor Siemian for a loss of
10 yards and recovered the fumble himself inthe 4th quarter.
VS. DALLAS (12/24): 4 tackles (3 solo) and 1.5 sacks.
• Sacked QB Dak Prescott in the 1st quarter.
• Split a sack of QB Dak Prescott with LB Andrew
Van Ginkel for a loss of 7 yards in the 4th quarteron a 1st-and-goal snap from the 1-yard line.
• Became the 1st Dolphins player since DE
Cameron Wake in 2017 to record double-digit
sacks in a season.
HONORS:• Nat Moore Community Service Award.
• AFC Defensive Player of the Week (vs. N.Y. Jets,
12/17).

2022 (DENVER/MIAMI):• Played in 8 games with 7 starts with Miami.
• Inactive for 1 game with Miami.
• 13 tackles (5 solo), 2.5 sacks and 1 forced fumble
with Miami.
• Traded to Miami on Nov. 1.
• Started 8 games with Denver.
• 26 tackles (11 solo), 5.5 sacks, 1 pass defensed
and 2 forced fumbles with Denver.
AT SEATTLE (9/12): 5 tackles (4 solo), 2.0 sacks and
1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Geno Smith on a 2nd-and-8snap in the 4th quarter.
• Sacked QB Geno Smith for a loss of 10 on a 3rdand-6 in the 4th quarter, forcing a punt.
VS. INDIANAPOLIS (10/6): 4 tackles (3 solo), 2.5
sacks and 1 forced fumble.
• Sacked QB Matt Ryan on a 3rd-and-12 in the 1stquarter, forcing a punt.
• Split a sack with LB Baron Browning of QB Matt
Ryan on a 3rd-and-10 in the 4th quarter, forcing apunt.
• Strip-sacked QB Matt Ryan on a 1st-down play inthe 4th quarter.
VS. HOUSTON (11/27): 2 tackles (1 solo), 1.0 sackand 1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Kyle Allen on a 2nd-and-13 snap
in the 2nd quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 1 solo
tackle, 1.0 sack and 1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Josh Allen on a 3rd-and-11 snap
in the 4th quarter.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to his 2nd Pro Bowl.

2021 (DENVER):• Started 7 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Missed 1 game on the Reserve/COVID-19 List.

Chubb • 133

• Missed 8 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Sept. 22 and being activated on Nov. 27.
• 21 tackles (9 solo), 1 interception and 2 passes
defensed.
VS. CINCINNATI (12/19): 4 tackles (1 solo) and 1
pass defensed.
AT LAS VEGAS (12/26): 5 tackles (1 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted a pass by QB Derek Carr near theend of the 1st half and returned it to the 1-yardline, setting up a Broncos TD.
VS. KANSAS CITY (1/8): 5 tackles (2 solo).

2020 (DENVER):• Started 14 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 42 tackles (26 solo), 7.5 sacks and 1 forced
fumble.
AT N.Y. JETS (10/1): 5 tackles (3 solo) and 2.5 sacks.
• Split a sack with DE Shelby Harris on QB Sam
Darnold for a loss of 8 yards on 3rd-and-5, forcing
a 2nd quarter punt.
• Sacked QB Sam Darnold on a 3rd-and-4 snap in
the 4th quarter, forcing a 54-yard field goal.
• Sacked QB Sam Darnold on a 4th-down play inthe 4th quarter to help preserve the win.
AT NEW ENGLAND (10/18): 4 tackles (2 solo), 1.0
sack and 1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Cam Newton on a 3rd-and-6
play in the 3rd quarter, forcing a punt.
VS. MIAMI (11/22): 5 tackles (4 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Tua Tagovailoa on a 3rd-and-21 snap
in the 3rd quarter, forcing a punt.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to start his 1st Pro Bowl at OLB.

2019 (DENVER):• Started 4 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Oct. 1.
• 21 tackles (16 solo), 1.0 sack, 1 pass defensed and
1 forced fumble.
VS. JACKSONVILLE (9/29): 7 tackles (4 solo), 1.0
sack and 1 forced fumble.
• Sacked QB Gardner Minshew on a 3rd-and-5snap in the 2nd quarter, forcing a punt.
• Stripped QB Gardner Minshew on a 2nd-and-10
snap in the 4th quarter.

2018 (DENVER):• Started all 16 games.
• 60 tackles (41 solo), 12.0 sacks, 1 pass defensed, 2forced fumbles and 1 fumble recovery.
• Set a Broncos rookie record and led all NFL
rookies with 12.0 sacks.
• His 12.0 sacks were tied for 7th-most by a rookie
in NFL history at the time.
VS. L.A. RAMS (10/14): 5 tackles (4 solo) and 3.0
sacks.
• Sacked QB Jared Goff twice on the same drive inthe 2nd quarter, forcing a Rams punt.
• Sacked QB Jared Goff on 3rd-and-3 in the 4th
quarter, pushing a field goal attempt back 10
yards that was no good.

134 • Chubb

AT ARIZONA (10/18): 3 solo tackles, 2.0 sacks and
1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Josh Rosen for a loss of 6 yards
in the 4th quarter.
• Later in the same drive, sacked QB Josh Rosen
on 4th down, turning the ball over on downs.
AT SAN FRANCISCO (12/9): 4 tackles (2 solo) and
2.0 sacks.
• Sacked QB Nick Mullens on 3rd-and-2 in the 2nd
quarter, forcing a field goal.
• Sacked QB Nick Mullens on a 3rd-and-15 play inthe 3rd quarter.
HONORS:• PFWA All-Rookie Team.
• NFL Rookie of the Month (October).

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (NC STATE):• 4-year letterman (2014-17) and 3-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 49 games with 38 starts; 203
tackles (103 solo), 26.0 sacks, 1 interception, 4passes defensed and 2 forced fumbles; 2 blocked
kicks.
• Finished his career as the school’s all-time
recordholder in sacks (26.0) and tackles for loss
(60.0).
SENIOR (2017): Started 12 games; 73 tackles (40solo), 10.0 sacks, 2 passes defensed and 3 forced
fumbles; 1 blocked kick.
• Won the Bronko Nagurski Trophy (nation’s top
defender)• Won the Ted Hendricks Award (nation’s top
defensive end).
• Consensus 1st-team All-American.
• ACC Defensive Player of the Year.
• 1st-team All-ACC.
• Team captain.
JUNIOR (2016): Started all 13 games; 58 tackles (33solo), 10.0 sacks, 1 pass defensed and 2 forced
fumbles.
• 3rd-team All-ACC.
• Team captain.
SOPHOMORE (2015): Started all 13 games; 69
tackles (29 solo), 5.5 sacks, 1 interception, 1 passdefensed, 3 forced fumbles; 1 blocked kick.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2014): Played in 11 games; 3
tackles (1 solo).

HIGH SCHOOL (HILLGROVE HS – POWDER SPRINGS, GA.)
• Played defensive end.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

2023:• Co-hosted a holiday toy giveaway with teammate
Jaelan Phillips at the Lester H. White NFL YET
Center Boys & Girls Club, providing gifts andmeals from Reggae Beats, a Miami Dolphins
minority-owned restaurant partner.
• Partnered with the South Florida Motorsports“F1 in Schools” program to provide mentorshipand financial support for students in the SEEKFoundation’s STEM program at Bunche Park in
Miami Gardens.

• Throughout the season, hosted visits andmentorship events with local Boys & Girls Clubs,
Big Brothers Big Sisters and the Overtown Youth
Center.
• Visited pediatric patients in local hospitals andsurprised them with holiday gifts.
2022:• Co-hosted a holiday toy giveaway with teammate
Jaelan Phillips at the Jim & Jan Moran Boys &Girls Club of Broward County, providing toys for
250 kids and meals from Troy’s BBQ.
• Visited Baptist Health South Florida to surpriseeight patients and their families with holiday gifts.
• Along with defensive teammates, hosted a

Thanksgiving dinner at Hard Rock Stadium for
100 kids from Big Brothers Big Sisters of Browardand Miami.

PERSONAL:• Father, Aaron, played linebacker at Georgia andwas a 12th-round pick by New England in the1989 NFL Draft.
• Brother, Brandon, signed with the L.A. Rams as
an undrafted college free agent linebacker in2016 but did not appear in a game.
• Cousin, Nick Chubb, plays running back for the
Cleveland Browns.
• MAJOR: Sociology.

BRADLEY CHUBB’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022

TEAM
DENVERDENVERDENVERDENVERDENVERMIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
16
4
14
7
8
8
16
73

GS
16
4
14
7
8
7
16
72

YEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
0
0

2023

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS
60
41
19 12.0 83.0
21
16
5
1.0
7.0
42
26
16
7.5 50.0
21
9
12
0.0
0.0
26
15
11
5.5 43.5
1358
2.5 21.0
73
45
28 11.0 84.0
256
157
99 39.5 288.5

INT
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1

BRADLEY CHUBB’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSTACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
1
1
0
1
1
0

SK
1.0
1.0

YDS
7.0
7.0

INT
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
21
21
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
21
21
0

PD
1
1
0
2
1
0
2
7

FUMBLES
FF
FR
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
6
2
13
3

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
1
0
1
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles:

7

Sacks:

3.0

Passes Defensed:

1

Forced Fumbles:2
Fumble Recoveries: 1

7 times, last: vs. N.Y. Jets,
12/17/23
Twice, last: vs. N.Y. Jets,
12/17/23
7 times, last: vs. Tennessee,
12/11/23
vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23
3 times, last: vs. N.Y. Jets,
12/17/23

80

TANNERCONNER

TIGHT END // 6-3 // 232 // IDAHO STATE ‘22
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘22
HOMETOWN: KENT, WASH. // BORN: 3/20/98
NFL: SECOND SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Miami
on Jan. 15, 2024.
• Signed to Miami's practice squad on Aug. 30,
2023.

• Waived by Miami on Aug. 29, 2023.
• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 13, 2022.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 16 career games.

Chubb/Conner • 135

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 3 games.
• Spent 14 games on Miami's practice squad.

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in 13 games.
• Inactive for 4 games.
AT BALTIMORE (9/18): Played but did not record
any stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): Inactive.

• 2nd-team All-Big Sky.
SENIOR (SPRING 2021): Played in all 6 games; 34
receptions for 685 yards (20.1 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• 1st-team All-Big Sky.
JUNIOR (2019): Played in 11 games; 47 receptionsfor 792 yards (16.9 avg.) and 8 TDs.
• Honorable mention All-Big Sky.
SOPHOMORE (2018): Played in 8 games; 5
receptions for 79 yards (15.8 avg.).
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2017): Played in 11 games;
8 receptions for 93 yards (11.6 avg.).
• Redshirted in 2016.

HIGH SCHOOL (KENTRIDGE HS – KENT, WASH.)

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (IDAHO STATE):• 5-year letterman (2017-21).
• Played wide receiver.
• Also earned all-conference honors in track andfield.
CAREER: Played in 47 games; 136 receptions for
2,384 yards (17.5 avg.) and 15 TDs; 4 carries for
39 yards (9.8 avg.).
GRADUATE (FALL 2021): Played in all 11 games; 42
receptions for 735 yards (17.5 avg.) and 4 TDs; 4carries for 39 yards (9.8 avg.).

• Also lettered in basketball and track.
• Won state title in 300-meter hurdles.
• Played wide receiver and defensive back.
SENIOR (2015):• 1st-team all-league at defensive back.
• 2nd-team all-league at wide receiver.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• GRADUATE DEGREE: Athletic administration.
• MAJOR: Criminology with a minor in psychology.

TANNER CONNER'S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
13
3
13

GS
0
0
0

REC
0
0
0

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0

2022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)

LG
-

TD
0
0
0

ATT
0
0
0

REC YDS AVG LG TD
INACTIVE
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
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
0
0 0.0
- 0

DATE OPPONENT
09/10 at L.A. Chargers
09/17 at New England
09/24 DENVER
10/01 at Buffalo
10/08 N.Y. GIANTS
10/15 CAROLINA
10/22 at Philadelphia
10/29 NEW ENGLAND
11/05 at Kansas City
11/19 LAS VEGAS
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
12/03 at Washington
12/11 TENNESSEE
12/17 N.Y. JETS
12/24 DALLAS
12/31 at Baltimore
01/07 BUFFALO
2023 TOTALSDATE OPPONENT
01/15 at Buffalo*

REC YDS AVG LG TD
INACTIVEDATE OPPONENT
01/13 at Kansas City** AFC Wild Card game136 • Conner

LG
-

TD
0
0
0

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)

DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/11 NEW ENGLAND
09/18 at Baltimore
1/0
09/25 BUFFALO
1/0
09/29 at Cincinnati
1/0
10/09 at N.Y. Jets
1/0
10/16 MINNESOTA
1/0
10/23 PITTSBURGH
1/0
10/30 at Detroit
1/0
11/06 at Chicago
1/0
11/13 CLEVELAND
1/0
11/27 HOUSTON
1/0
12/04 at San Francisco
1/0
12/11 at L.A. Chargers
1/0
12/17 at Buffalo
1/0
12/25 GREEN BAY
01/01 at New England
01/08 N.Y. JETS
2022 TOTALS
13/0
P/S

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0

* AFC Wild Card game

P/S

1/0
1/0

1/0

3/0
P/S

REC YDS AVG LG TD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
0
0 0.0
- 0
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
0
0 0.0
- 0
REC YDS AVG LG TD
PRACTICE SQUAD

66

LESTER

COTTONOFFENSIVE LINEMAN // 6-4 // 330 // ALABAMA ‘19
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘22
HOMETOWN: TUSCALOOSA, ALA. // BORN: 2/20/96
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: THIRD SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Miami
on Jan. 16, 2023.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Dec. 20,
2022.
• Waived by Las Vegas on Dec. 15, 2022.
• Signed to Las Vegas’ practice squad on Sept. 1,
2021.
• Waived by Las Vegas on Aug. 31, 2021.
• Signed by Las Vegas on Feb. 9, 2021.
• Waived by Las Vegas on Sept. 5, 2020.
• Signed to Oakland’s active roster on Dec. 21,
2019.
• Signed to Oakland’s practice squad on Oct. 10,
2019.
• Waived by Oakland on Oct. 7, 2019.
• Signed to Oakland’s active roster on Oct. 5, 2019.
• Signed to Oakland’s practice squad on Sept. 1,
2019.
• Waived by Oakland on Aug. 31, 2019.
• Signed by Oakland as an undrafted college free
agent on May 3, 2019.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 31 career games with 9 starts – 7 at left
guard and 2 at right guard.
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
• Played in 2 postseason games with 1 start with
Miami.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 8 starts – 7 at left
guard and 1 at right guard.
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (10/29): Started at left guard.
• Protected QB Tua Tagovailoa who completed30-of-45 passes for 324 yards and 3 TDs.
VS. LAS VEGAS (11/19): Started at left guard.
• Protected QB Tua Tagovailoa who completed
28-of-39 passes for 325 yards and 2 TDs.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/17): Started at left guard.
• Protected QB Tua Tagovailoa who completed
21-of-24 passes for 224 yards and 1 TD.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Played
but did not record any stats.

2022 (LAS VEGAS/MIAMI):• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Dec. 20.
• Played in 10 games with 1 start at right guard for
Las Vegas.
• Dressed but did not play 1 game.
• Missed 2 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Dec. 3.
VS. ARIZONA (9/18): Started at right guard.
• Made his 1st career start.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): Started atleft guard.
• Made his Dolphins debut.

2021 (LAS VEGAS):• Played in 3 games.
• Spent the rest of the season on Las Vegas’
practice squad.
AT PITTSBURGH (9/19): Played but did not record
any stats.

2020 (LAS VEGAS):• Spent training camp and the offseason programwith Las Vegas.

2019 (OAKLAND):• Played in 1 game.
• Dressed but did not play 2 games.
• Spent the rest of the season on Oakland’s practicesquad.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (12/22): Played but did notrecord any stats.
• Made his NFL debut.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (ALABAMA):• 4-year letterman (2015-18) and 2-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 43 games with 28 starts – 16 atright guard and 12 at left guard.
SENIOR (2018): Played in 12 games with 10 starts
at left guard.
JUNIOR (2017): Started 13 games at right guard.
• Co-recipient of the USC John McKay Award
which recognizes competitive spirit.

Cotton • 137

SOPHOMORE (2016): Played in 14 games with 5
starts – 3 at right guard and 2 at left guard.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2015): Played in 4 games.

HIGH SCHOOL (CENTRAL HS – TUSCALOOSA, ALA.)SENIOR (2014):• 1st-team All-American.
• 1st-team all-state.

LESTER COTTON’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSGAMES/STARTS: (Oakland) 2019: 1/0, (Las Vegas): 2021: 3/0, 2022: 10/1, (Miami) 2023: 17/8

LESTER COTTON’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSGAMES/STARTS: (Miami) 2022: 1/1, 2023: 1/0

ADDITIONAL STATS

Miscellaneous Tackles: 1 in 2023.

85

NFL TOTALS: 31/9

PLAYOFF TOTALS: 2/1

RIVER

CRACRAFT

WIDE RECEIVER // 6-0 // 198 // WASHINGTON STATE ‘17
ACQUIRED: FA ‘22
HOMETOWN: RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CALIF. // BORN: 11/1/94
NFL: SIXTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: THIRD SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to Miami’s active roster on Sept. 29, 2022.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Sept. 1,
2022.
• Waived by Miami on Aug. 30, 2022.
• Signed by Miami on Feb. 17, 2022.
• Waived by San Francisco on Jan. 29, 2022.
• Promoted from San Francisco’s practice squad on
Dec. 11, 2021.
• Signed to San Francisco’s practice squad on
Sept. 1, 2021.
• Waived by San Francisco on Aug. 31, 2021.
• Signed by San Francisco on Aug. 28, 2021.
• Waived by San Francisco on Aug. 24, 2021.
• Signed to San Francisco’s active roster on Nov. 9,2020.
• Signed to San Francisco’s practice squad on
Sept. 6, 2020.
• Waived by San Francisco on Sept. 5, 2020.
• Signed by San Francisco on Aug. 27, 2020.
• Waived by Philadelphia on May 1, 2020.
• Signed to Philadelphia’s practice squad on Dec.
24, 2019.
• Waived by Denver on Sept. 24, 2019.
• Signed by Denver on Sept. 11, 2019.
• Waived by Denver on Sept. 1, 2019.
• Signed to Denver’s active roster on Nov. 2, 2018.
• Signed to Denver’s practice squad on Sept. 19,
2018.
• Released from Denver’s practice squad on Sept.
10, 2018.

138 • Cotton/Cracraft• Signed to Denver’s practice squad on Sept. 2,
2018.
• Waived by Denver on Sept. 1, 2018.
• Signed to Denver’s practice squad on Dec. 19,
2017.
• Released from Denver’s practice squad on Oct.
27, 2017.
• Signed to Denver’s practice squad on Oct. 18,
2017.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 45 games with 2 starts.
• 25 receptions for 308 yards (12.3 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• 17 punt returns for 80 yards (4.7 avg.); 3 kickoff
returns for 43 yards (14.3 avg.).
• 5 special teams tackles (3 solo).
• 3 miscellaneous tackles.
• Appeared in 4 postseason games – 2 with San
Francisco and 2 with Miami.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 10 games with 1 start.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Missed 6 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Sept. 29 and activated on Nov. 14.
• 9 receptions for 121 yards (13.4 avg.) and 1 TD.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): 3 receptions for 40 yards(13.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 1-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 2nd quarter.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/17): 2 receptions for 34
yards (17.0 avg.).

VS. BUFFALO (1/7): 1 reception for 18 yards(18.0 avg.).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 2
receptions for 33 yards (16.5 avg.).

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in 11 games.
• Inactive for 6 games.
• 9 receptions for 102 yards (11.3 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• 3 miscellaneous tackles.
AT BALTIMORE (9/18): 1 reception for 2 yards and
1 TD.
• Caught a 2-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 4th quarter.
• It was his 1st career score.
VS. BUFFALO (9/25): 1 reception for 11 yards and
1 TD.
• Caught an 11-yard TD pass from QB Tua
Tagovailoa in the 2nd quarter.
VS. HOUSTON (11/27): 4 receptions for 55 yards(13.8 avg.).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 1 kickoff
return for 23 yards.

2021 (SAN FRANCISCO):• Played in 6 games.
• Spent 11 games on San Francisco’s practicesquad.
• 3 special teams tackles (2 solo).
VS. ATLANTA (12/19): 1 solo special teams tackle.
VS. HOUSTON (1/2): 2 special teams tackles (1 solo).
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD AT DALLAS (1/16): Played but
did not record any stats.
NFC DIVISIONAL AT GREEN BAY (1/22): Played
but did not record any stats.

2020 (SAN FRANCISCO):• Played in 9 games with 1 start.
• Spent 7 games on San Francisco’s practicesquad.
• 6 receptions for 41 yards (6.8 avg.).
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
VS. GREEN BAY (11/5): 2 receptions for 13 yards(6.5 avg.).
VS. SEATTLE (1/3): 2 receptions for 17 yards (8.5
avg.).

2019 (DENVER/PHILADELPHIA):• Played in 1 game with Denver.
• Inactive for 1 game with Denver.
• Spent 1 game on Philadelphia’s practice squad.
• Spent the offseason and training camp with
Denver.
VS. CHICAGO (9/15): Played but did not record any
stats.

2018 (DENVER):• Played in 8 games.
• Spent 7 games on Denver’s practice squad.
• 1 reception for 44 yards (44.0 avg.).
• 1 special teams tackle.
VS. HOUSTON (11/4): Played but did not record
any stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. CLEVELAND (12/15): 1 special teams tackle.
VS. L.A. CHARGERS (12/30): 1 reception for 44
yards.

2017 (DENVER):• Spent most of the 2017 season on Denver’s
practice squad.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (WASHINGTON STATE):• 4-year starter (2013-16).
CAREER: Played in 42 games with 37 starts; 218
receptions for 2,701 yards (12.4 avg.) and 20 TDs.
SENIOR (2016): Played in 10 games with 9 starts;
53 receptions for 701 yards (13.2 avg.) and 5 TDs.
• Honorable mention All-Pac 12.
JUNIOR (2015): Started 10 games; 53 receptions for
615 yards (11.6 avg.) and 4 TDs.
SOPHOMORE (2014): Played in 9 games with 8
starts; 66 receptions for 771 yards (11.7 avg.) and8 TDs.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2013): Played in all 13 gameswith 10 starts; 46 receptions for 614 yards (13.3
avg.) and 3 TDs.
• Honorable mention All-Pac 12.

HIGH SCHOOL (SANTA MARGARITA CATHOLIC HS –RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CALIF.)• Also played baseball and ran track.
SENIOR (2013): 56 receptions for 935 yards (16.7
avg.) and 9 TDs.
• All-county.
• Trinity League Offensive Player of the Year.
JUNIOR (2012): 43 receptions for 639 yards (14.9
avg.) and 5 TDs.
• CIF D1 State Champion.
• All-CIF.
SOPHOMORE (2011): 35 receptions for 469 yards(13.4 avg.); 41 tackles and 3 interceptions.
• All-state.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: Last name is pronounced
CRAY-craft.
• MAJOR: Sport management• Originally born Tanner Cracraft, he has gone by“River” since he was six months old. The name
“River” is inspired by actor River Phoenix.

Cracraft • 139

RIVER CRACRAFT’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
DENVERDENVERDENVERSAN FRANCISCOSAN FRANCISCO
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

YEAR
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
DENVERDENVERDENVERSAN FRANCISCOSAN FRANCISCO
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP

GS

REC

8
1
9
6
11
10
45

0
0
1
0
0
1
2

1
0
6
0
9
9
25

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
LG
PRACTICE SQUAD
44
44.0
44
0
0.0
0
41
6.8
12
0
0.0
0
102
11.3
22
121
13.4
24
308
12.3
44

TD

ATT

0
0
0
0
2
1
3

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

LG

TD

-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

RIVER CRACRAFT’S NFL REGULAR SEASON RETURNING STATS
KR
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
3

KICKOFF RETURN
YDS
AVG
LG
0
0.0
43
14.3
23
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
43
14.3
23

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PR
0
12
0
5
0
0
0
17

FC
0
11
0
2
0
0
0
13

PUNT RETURN
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
40
3.3
0
0.0
40
8.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
80
4.7

RIVER CRACRAFT’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS
YEAR
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
SAN FRANCISCO
MIAMI
MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
2
1
1
4

GS
0
0
0
0

REC
0
0
2
2

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
33
16.5
33
16.5

LG
19
19

TD
0
0
0
0

ATT
0
0
0
0

RIVER CRACRAFT’S NFL PLAYOFF RETURNING STATS
YEAR
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
SAN FRANCISCO
MIAMI
MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

KR
0
1
0
1

KICKOFF RETURN
YDS
AVG
LG
0
0.0
23
23.0
23
0
0.0
23
23.0
23

ADDITIONAL STATS
Special Teams Tackles: (Denver) 1 in 2018, (San Francisco)
1 in 2020, 3 in 2021 for total of 5.
Miscellaneous Tackles: (Miami) 3 in 2022.

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Receptions:
4
Receiving Yards:
55
Longest Reception: 44
Receiving TDs:
1

140 • Cracraft

vs. Houston, 11/27/22
vs. Houston, 11/27/22
vs. L.A. Chargers, 12/30/18
3 times, last: at L.A. Chargers,
9/10/23

TD
0
0
0
0

PR
0
0
0
0

FC
0
0
0
0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0

PUNT RETURN
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
20
21
21

LG
-

LG
-

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

TD
0
0
0
0

TD
0
0
0
0

2018 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (DENVER)DATE OPPONENT
09/09 SEATTLE
09/16 OAKLAND
09/23 at Baltimore
10/01 KANSAS CITY
10/07 at N.Y. Jets
10/14 L.A. RAMS
10/18 at Arizona
10/28 at Kansas City
11/04 HOUSTON
11/18 at L.A. Chargers
11/25 PITTSBURGH
12/02 at Cincinnati
12/09 at San Francisco
12/15 CLEVELAND
12/24 at Oakland
12/30 L.A. CHARGERS
2018 TOTALS

P/S

1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
8/0

REC YDS AVG LG TD
PRACTICE SQUADNOT ON ROSTER
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
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
1
44 44.0 44 01
44 44.0 44 0

2019 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (DENVER)DATE OPPONENT
09/09 at Oakland
09/15 CHICAGO
09/22 at Green Bay
09/29 JACKSONVILLE
10/06 at L.A. Chargers
10/13 TENNESSEE
10/17 KANSAS CITY
10/27 at Indianapolis
11/03 CLEVELAND
11/17 at Minnesota
11/24 at Buffalo
12/01 L.A. CHARGERS
12/08 at Houston
12/15 at Kansas City
12/22 DETROIT
12/29 OAKLAND
2019 TOTALS

P/S
1/0

1/0

REC YDS AVG LG TD
NOT ON ROSTER
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVENOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTER
0
0 0.0
- 0

2020 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (SAN FRANCISCO)DATE OPPONENT
09/13 ARIZONA
09/20 at N.Y. Jets
09/27 at N.Y. Giants
10/04 PHILADELPHIA
10/11 MIAMI
10/18 L.A. RAMS
10/25 at New England
11/01 at Seattle
11/05 GREEN BAY
11/15 at New Orleans
11/29 at L.A. Rams
12/07 BUFFALO
12/13 WASHINGTON
12/20 at Dallas
12/26 at Arizona
01/03 SEATTLE
2020 TOTALS

P/S

1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
9/1

REC YDS AVG LG TD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
13 6.5
8 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
11 5.5
8 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
17 8.5 12 06
41 6.8 12 02021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (SAN FRANCISCO)DATE OPPONENT
09/12 at Detroit
09/19 at Philadelphia
09/26 GREEN BAY
10/03 SEATTLE
10/10 at Arizona
10/24 INDIANAPOLIS
10/31 at Chicago
11/07 ARIZONA
11/15 L.A. RAMS
11/21 at Jacksonville
11/28 MINNESOTA
12/05 at Seattle
12/12 at Cincinnati
12/19 ATLANTA
12/23 at Tennessee
01/02 HOUSTON
01/09 at L.A. Rams
2021 TOTALSDATE OPPONENT
01/16 at Dallas*
01/22 at Green Bay**
01/30 at L.A. Rams***
PLAYOFF TOTALS

P/S

1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
6/0
P/S
1/0
1/0
2/0

REC YDS AVG LG TD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
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

2022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
09/11 NEW ENGLAND
09/18 at Baltimore
09/25 BUFFALO
09/29 at Cincinnati
10/09 at N.Y. Jets
10/16 MINNESOTA
10/23 PITTSBURGH
10/30 at Detroit
11/06 at Chicago
11/13 CLEVELAND
11/27 HOUSTON
12/04 at San Francisco
12/11 at L.A. Chargers
12/17 at Buffalo
12/25 GREEN BAY
01/01 at New England
01/08 N.Y. JETS
2022 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0

1/0
1/0
11/0

REC YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
2 2.0 2t 1
1
11 11.0 11t 1
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
455 13.8 22 02
29 14.5 18 0
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
5 5.0
5 0
9 102 11.3 22 2

DATE OPPONENT
01/15 at Buffalo*

P/S
1/0

REC YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0

1/0
1/0

* AFC Wild Card game

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
09/10 at L.A. Chargers
09/17 at New England
09/24 DENVER
10/01 at Buffalo
10/08 N.Y. GIANTS
10/15 CAROLINA
10/22 at Philadelphia
10/29 NEW ENGLAND
11/05 at Kansas City
11/19 LAS VEGAS
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
12/03 at Washington
12/11 TENNESSEE
12/17 N.Y. JETS
12/24 DALLAS
12/31 at Baltimore
01/07 BUFFALO
2023 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/1

1/0
1/0
10/1

REC YDS AVG LG TD
3
40 13.3 24 1
2
34 17.0 22 01
13 13.0 13 0
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
16 8.0 13 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
18 18.0 18 0
9 121 13.4 24 1

DATE OPPONENT
01/13 at Kansas City*

P/S
1/0

REC YDS AVG LG TD
2
33 16.5 19 0

1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0

* AFC Wild Card game

REC YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
NOT ON ROSTER
0
0 0.0
- 0

* NFC Wild Card game** NFC Divisional game*** NFC Championship

Cracraft • 141

75

JACK

DRISCOLL

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN // 6-5 // 312 // AUBURN ‘20
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: MADISON, CT. // BORN: 4/1/1997
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on March 18, 2023.
• 4th-round pick (145th overall) by Philadelphia inthe 2020 draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 54 career games with 17 starts – 8 atright tackle, 8 at right guard, 1 at left tackle.

2023 (PHILADELPHIA):• Played in 17 games with 1 start at right tackle.
VS. BUFFALO (11/26): Started at right tackle.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD AT TAMPA BAY (1/16): Played
but did not record any stats.

• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Nov. 30.
VS. KANSAS CITY (10/3): Started at right tackle.
• Protected QB Jalen Hurts, who totaled 387
passing yards and rushed for 47 yards.
VS. NEW ORLEANS (11/21): Started at right guard.
• Blocked for a rushing attack that totaled 242
yards and 3 TDs.

2020 (PHILADELPHIA):• Played in 11 games with 4 starts at right tackle.
AT WASHINGTON (9/13): Started at right tackle.
• Became the first Eagles’ rookie OL to start in aseason opener since 2013.
• Made his NFL debut.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (AUBURN):

2022 (PHILADELPHIA):• Played in 17 games with 3 starts – 2 at right tackle
and 1 at left tackle.
• Part of an offensive line that helped the teamrush for 32 touchdowns, tied for the 3rd-most in
NFL history.
AT ARIZONA (10/9): Started at left tackle.
VS. NEW ORLEANS (1/1): Started at right tackle.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (1/8): Started at right tackle.
POSTSEASON:NFC DIVISIONAL VS. N.Y. GIANTS (1/22): Played
but did not record any stats.
NFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. SAN FRANCISCO (1/29):
Played but did not record any stats.
SUPER BOWL LVII VS. KANSAS CITY (2/12):
Played but did not record any stats.

• 2-year starter (2018-19).
• Transferred from UMass to Auburn following his
sophomore season in 2017.
CAREER (AT AUBURN): Played in 26 games with 25
starts at right tackle.
SENIOR (2019 AT AUBURN): Started in all 13
games at right tackle.
JUNIOR (2018 AT AUBURN): Played in all 13 gameswith 12 starts at right tackle.
SOPHOMORE (2017 AT UMASS): Started all 12games at right tackle.
• 2nd-team All-ECAC.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2016 AT UMASS): Playedin 9 games with 8 starts.
• Freshman All-American Honorable Mention.

HIGH SCHOOL (DANIEL HAND HS – MADISON, CONN.)

2021 (PHILADELPHIA):• Started in 9 games – 8 at right guard and 1 atright tackle.
• Missed the first 3 games of the season after
being placed on injured reserve on Sept. 2 andactivated on Oct. 2.

• Served as team captain and named MVP as asenior.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Hospitality and tourism management.

JACK DRISCOLL’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSGAMES/STARTS: 2020: 11/4, 2021: 9/9, 2022: 17/3, 2023: 17/1

GAMES/STARTS: 2022: 3/0, 2023: 1/0

142 • Driscoll

JACK DRISCOLL’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSNFL TOTALS: 54/17

PLAYOFF TOTALS: 4/0

74

LIAM

EICHENBERG

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN // 6-6 // 302 // NOTRE DAME ‘21
ACQUIRED: D2B, ‘21
HOMETOWN: CLEVELAND, OHIO // BORN: 1/19/98
NFL: FOURTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FOURTH SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 2nd-round pick (42nd overall) by Miami in the2021 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 43 career games with 38 starts – 14 atleft tackle, 11 at left guard, 8 at center, 3 at right
guard and 2 at right tackle.
• Started 1 postseason game at center.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 16 games with 12 starts – 1 at left guard,
8 at center and 3 at right guard.
• Dressed but did not play in 1 game.
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
VS. DENVER (9/24): Played center in the 2nd half.
• Helped the offense break team records for points(70), total yards (726) and rushing yards (350),
while not surrendering a sack.
VS. LAS VEGAS (11/19): Started at right guard.
• Became just the 2nd active NFL player to start agame at all 5 offensive line positions in his career,joining OL Daniel Brunskill.
AT WASHINGTON (12/3): Started at left guard.
• Helped the Dolphins total 406 yards and 45
points while not surrendering a sack.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Started
at center.

2022 (MIAMI):• Started 10 games at left guard.
• Missed 7 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Nov. 1 and being activated on Dec. 27.
AT BALTIMORE (9/18): Started at left guard.
• Helped the Dolphins overcome a 21-point fourthquarter deficit and post 547 total yards in the win.
AT DETROIT (10/30): Started at left guard.
• Helped the Dolphins total 476 yards of offense in
the come-from-behind victory.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): Inactive.

2021 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 16 starts – 14 at left
tackle and 2 at right tackle.
• 4 miscellaneous fumble recoveries.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/12): Started at left tackle.
• Made his NFL debut.
AT JACKSONVILLE IN LONDON (10/17): Started
at left tackle.
• Protected QB Tua Tagovailoa as the team did notallow a sack.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/21): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Tua Tagovailoa as the team did notallow a sack.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (NOTRE DAME):• 4-year letterman (2017-20) and 3-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 43 games with 38 starts.
• Started 38 consecutive games at left tackle tofinish his career.
SENIOR (2020): Started all 12 games at left tackle.
• 1st-team All-American.
• 1st-team All-ACC.
• Won the Jacobs Blocking Trophy (ACC’s mostoutstanding blocker).
• Did not allow a sack all season.
JUNIOR (2019): Started all 13 games at left tackle.
• Did not allow a sack all season.
SOPHOMORE (2018): Started all 13 games at left
tackle.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2017): Played in 5 games.
• Redshirted in 2016.

HIGH SCHOOL (SAINT IGNATIUS HS – CLEVELAND, OHIO)SENIOR (2015):• 1st-team All-American.
• 1st-team all-state.
• 1st-team all-division.
• 1st-team all-district.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

2021:• Along with fellow Dolphins rookies, teamed up
with Neighbors4Neighbors to provide South
Florida families with holiday gifts.

Eichenberg • 143

• Volunteered at the Miami Dolphins Food Relief
Program Thanksgiving meal distribution with
Feeding South Florida to provide 1,000 mealboxes to South Florida families.

PERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: Last name is pronounced
IKE-en-burg.
• MAJOR: American studies.

LIAM EICHENBERG’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSGAMES/STARTS: 2021: 17/16, 2022: 10/10, 2023: 16/12

GAMES/STARTS: 2023: 1/1

LIAM EICHENBERG’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSNFL TOTALS: 43/38

PLAYOFF TOTALS: 1/1

ADDITIONAL STATS

Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: 4 in 2021.
Miscellaneous Tackles: 1 in 2023.

18

ERIK

EZUKANMAWIDE RECEIVER // 6-2 // 206 // TEXAS TECH ‘22
ACQUIRED: D4, ‘22
HOMETOWN: FORT WORTH, TEXAS // BORN: 1/25/00
NFL: THIRD SEASON // DOLPHINS: THIRD SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 4th-round pick (125th overall) by Miami in the2022 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 3 career games.
• 1 reception for 3 yards.
• 5 carries for 22 yards (4.4 avg.).

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 2 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Missed the rest of season after being placed on
Reserve/Non-Football Injury list on Sept. 29.
• 5 carries for 22 yards (4.4 avg.).

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in 1 game.
• Inactive for 16 games.
• 1 reception for 3 yards.
VS. N.Y. JETS (1/8): 1 reception for 3 yards.
• Made his NFL debut.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): Dressed but
did not play.

144 • Eichenberg/Ezukanma

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (TEXAS TECH):• 3-year starter (2019-21).
CAREER: Played in 35 games with 27 starts; 138
receptions for 2,165 yards (15.7 avg.) and 15 TDs;
10 carries for 138 yards (13.8 avg) and 2 TDs.
• Became 1st Texas Tech player to lead team inreceiving in 3 consecutive seasons since Wayne
Walker from 1985-87.
JUNIOR (2021): Started 11 games; 48 receptions for
705 yards (14.7 avg.) and 4 TDs; 10 carries for 138
yards (13.8 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• 2nd-team All-Big-12.
SOPHOMORE (2020): Started all 10 games; 46
receptions for 748 yards (16.3 avg.) and 6 TDs.
• 1st-team All-Big-12.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2019): Played in 12 gameswith 6 starts; 42 receptions for 664 yards (15.8
avg.) and 4 TDs.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2018): Played in 2 games; 2
receptions for 48 yards (24.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Was awarded redshirt season.

HIGH SCHOOL (TIMBER CREEK HS – FORT WORTH,TEXAS)• 2,471 receiving yards and 32 TDs; 383 rushingyards and 4 TDs.

SENIOR (2017): 750 receiving yards and 10 TDs.
• All-American.
JUNIOR (2016): 1,447 receiving yards and 20 TDs;
383 rushing yards and 4 TDs.
• 1st-team All-American.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: Last name is pronounced
ez-oo-KAH-muh.
• MAJOR: Human sciences with a minor in sports
management.

ERIK EZUKANMA'S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
1
2
3

GS
0
0
0

REC
1
0
1

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
3
3.0
0
0.0
3
3.0

LG
3
3

2022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
09/11 NEW ENGLAND
09/18 at Baltimore
09/25 BUFFALO
09/29 at Cincinnati
10/09 at N.Y. Jets
10/16 MINNESOTA
10/23 PITTSBURGH
10/30 at Detroit
11/06 at Chicago
11/13 CLEVELAND
11/27 HOUSTON
12/04 at San Francisco
12/11 at L.A. Chargers
12/17 at Buffalo
12/25 GREEN BAY
01/01 at New England
01/08 N.Y. JETS
2022 TOTALSDATE OPPONENT
01/15 at Buffalo*

P/S

1/0
1/0
P/S

TD
0
0
0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
22
4.4
22
4.4

ATT
0
5
5

LG
12
12

TD
0
0
0

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)

REC YDS AVG LG TD
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
1
3 3.0
3 0
1
3 3.0 3 0

DATE OPPONENT
09/10 at L.A. Chargers
09/17 at New England
09/24 DENVER
10/01 at Buffalo
10/08 N.Y. GIANTS
10/15 CAROLINA
10/22 at Philadelphia
10/29 NEW ENGLAND
11/05 at Kansas City
11/19 LAS VEGAS
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
12/03 at Washington
12/11 TENNESSEE
12/17 N.Y. JETS
12/24 DALLAS
12/31 at Baltimore
01/07 BUFFALO
2023 TOTALSREC YDS AVG LG TD
DID NOT PLAYDATE OPPONENT
01/13 at Kansas City*

P/S
1/0
1/0

2/0
P/S

REC YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVE
RESERVE/NFIRESERVE/NFIRESERVE/NFIRESERVE/NFIRESERVE/NFIRESERVE/NFIRESERVE/NFIRESERVE/NFIRESERVE/NFIRESERVE/NFIRESERVE/NFIRESERVE/NFIRESERVE/NFIRESERVE/NFI
0
0 0.0
- 0
REC YDS AVG LG TD
RESERVE/NFI* AFC Wild Card game

* AFC Wild Card game

48

BLAKE

FERGUSONLONG SNAPPER // 6-3 // 230 // LSU ‘20
ACQUIRED: D6, ‘20
HOMETOWN: SMYRNA, GA. // BORN: 4/21/97
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIFTH SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 6th-round pick (185th overall) by Miami in the2020 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• 2023 Salute to Service Award Nominee.
• 2022 Salute to Service Award Nominee.
• 2021 Salute to Service Award Nominee.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 67 career games.
• 7 special teams tackles (4 solo).
• 1 special teams fumble recovery.
• Appeared in 2 postseason games.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games.
VS. DENVER (9/24): Played but did not record any
stats.

Ezukanma/Ferguson • 145

• Helped K Jason Sanders set an NFL record formost PATs in a game with 10.
VS. DALLAS (12/24): Played but did not record any
stats.
• Helped K Jason Sanders become the 1st player inteam history to convert 3 FGs of 50+ yards.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Played
but did not record any stats.
HONORS:• Salute to Service Award Nominee.

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games.
• 2 special teams tackles (1 solo).
VS. N.Y. JETS (1/8): 2 special teams tackles (1 solo).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): Played but
did not record any stats.
HONORS:• Salute to Service Award Nominee.

SENIOR (2019): Played in all 15 games.
• Team captain.
• Helped his team win the College Football Playoff
National Championship.
JUNIOR (2018): Played in all 13 games; 2 special
teams tackles.
• 1st-team All-American.
• Team captain.
SOPHOMORE (2017): Played in all 13 games; 1
tackle and 1 forced fumble.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2016): Played in all 12games.
• Redshirted in 2015.

HIGH SCHOOL (BUFORD HS – BUFORD, GA.)SENIOR (2014):• Winner of the Chris Rubio Award (nation’s top
high school long snapper).
JUNIOR (2013):• Winner of the Chris Rubio Award (nation’s top
high school long snapper).

OFF THE FIELD

2021 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games.
• 3 special teams tackles (2 solo).
• 1 special teams fumble recovery.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/12): Played but did notrecord any stats.
VS. INDIANAPOLIS (10/3): 1 special teams fumble
recovery and tackle.
• Recovered a RB Nyheim Hines muffed punt in the
1st quarter.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (1/9): 1 solo special teams tackle.
HONORS:• Salute to Service Award Nominee.

2020 (MIAMI):• Played in all 16 games.
• 2 special teams tackles (1 solo).
• Helped K Jason Sanders set a franchise record by
converting 92.3 pct. of his FGs in 2020.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/13): Played but did notrecord any stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. L.A. CHARGERS (11/15): Played but did notrecord any stats.
• Helped K Jason Sanders set a team record forconsecutive FGs with 22.
AT LAS VEGAS (12/26): 1 solo special teams tackle.

BEFORE THE NFL

COMMUNITY:• Has Type 1 diabetes and volunteers with theJuvenile Diabetes Research Foundation to raise
funds and awareness.
2022:• Hosted his 2nd military appreciation BBQ event
for active duty military members and veterans inSouth Florida.
2021:• Volunteered at the Miami Dolphins holiday eventto spend time with and provide dinner andchildren’s gifts for South Florida families.
• Hosted a military appreciation event at Mission
BBQ for South Florida veterans and active duty
service members.
• Volunteered at the Miami Dolphins Food Relief
Program Thanksgiving meal distribution with
Feeding South Florida to provide 1,000 mealboxes to South Florida families.
• Volunteered with United Way Broward to provide
Thanksgiving meals for South Florida militaryfamilies.
• Chose JDRF as his cause for the NFL’s My CauseMy Cleats program and participated in the JDRF
West Palm Beach chapter’s 2021 virtual gala.

PERSONAL:

COLLEGE (LSU):• 4-year letterman (2016-19).
CAREER: Played in 53 consecutive games at longsnapper.
• Became the 1st long snapper in LSU footballhistory to be named a permanent team captain.

• His brother, Reid Ferguson, is the long snapper
for the Buffalo Bills and was the starting longsnapper at LSU (2012-15).
• GRADUATE DEGREE: Master’s in Business
Administration.
• MAJOR: Marketing.

BLAKE FERGUSON’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSGAMES/STARTS: 2020: 16/0, 2021: 17/0, 2022: 17/0, 2023: 17/0

GAMES/STARTS: 2022: 1/0, 2023: 1/0

146 • Ferguson

BLAKE FERGUSON’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSNFL TOTALS: 67/0

PLAYOFF TOTALS: 2/0

ADDITIONAL STATS
Special Teams Tackles: 2 in 2020, 3 in 2021, 2 in 2022 fortotal of 7.
Special Teams Fumble Recoveries: 1 in 2021.

88

JODY

FORTSON JR.

TIGHT END // 6-4 // 226 // VALDOSTA STATE ‘19
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: BUFFALO, N.Y. // BORN: 12/7/95
NFL: THIRD SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

2019, 2022, 2023

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on March 15, 2024.
• Signed to Kansas City’s practice squad on Sept.
6, 2020.
• Waived by Kansas City on Sept. 5, 2020.
• Signed to Kansas City’s practice squad on Sept.
1, 2019.
• Waived by Kansas City on Aug. 31, 2019.
• Signed by Kansas City as an undrafted college
free agent on May 13, 2019.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 19 career games with 1 start.
• 14 receptions for 155 yards (11.1 avg.) and 4 TDs.
• Appeared in 2 postseason games with 1 start.
• Won Super Bowl LIV, LVII and LVIII with Kansas
City.

2023 (KANSAS CITY):• Missed the entire season after being placed on
injured reserve on Aug. 15.

2022 (KANSAS CITY):• Played in 13 games with 1 start.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Missed 3 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Dec. 23 and activated on Jan. 28.
• 9 receptions for 108 yards (12.0 avg.) and 2 TDs.
AT ARIZONA (9/11): 1 reception for 1 yard and 1
TD.
• Caught a 1-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes in the 3rd quarter.
AT TAMPA BAY (10/2): 1 reception for 10 yards and
1 TD.
• Caught a 10-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes in the 3rd quarter.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (11/20): 2 receptions for 51
yards (25.5 avg.)

2019, 2020, 2022, 2023

POSTSEASON:
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. JACKSONVILLE (1/21):
Injured reserve.
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. CINCINNATI (1/29):
Played but did not record any stats.
SUPER BOWL LVII VS. PHILADELPHIA (2/12):
Played but did not record any stats.

2021 (KANSAS CITY):• Played in 6 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Oct. 23.
• 5 receptions for 47 yards (9.4 avg) and 2 TDs.
VS. L.A. CHARGERS (9/26): 2 receptions for 7 yards(3.5 avg) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 2-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes in the 3rd quarter.
• It was his first career TD.
AT PHILADELPHIA (10/3): 1 reception for 2 yards(2.0 avg) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 2-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes in the 2nd quarter.

2020 (KANSAS CITY):• Spent the entire season on Kansas City’s practicesquad.

2019 (KANSAS CITY):• Spent the entire season on Kansas City’s practicesquad.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (VALDOSTA STATE):• Transferred to Valdosta State from Erie
Community College following his sophomore
season in 2015.
CAREER: Played in 19 games; 37 receptions for 477
yards (12.9 avg.) and 7 TDs.

Ferguson/Fortson • 147

SENIOR (2018): Played in 9 games; 14 receptions for
217 yards (15.5 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• Helped his school win the NCAA Division II
National Championship.
JUNIOR (2016): Played in 10 games; 23 receptionsfor 260 yards (11.3 avg.) and 4 TDs.
SOPHOMORE (2015 AT ERIE CC): Played in 7
games; 29 receptions for 374 yards (12.9 avg.)
and 3 TDs.

• Moved to wide receiver before the season.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2014 AT ERIE CC): Playedin 6 games; 1-of-2 passing (50.0 pct.) for 8 yards; 35
carries for 26 yards (0.8 avg.); 2 receptions for 0 yards.
• Played quarterback.
• Redshirted in 2013 at Hudson Valley CC.

HIGH SCHOOL (SOUTH PARK HS – BUFFALO, N.Y.)• Played wide receiver and linebacker.

JODY FORTSON JR.’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2021 KANSAS CITY
2022 KANSAS CITY
NFL TOTALS

GP
6
13
19

GS
0
1
1

REC
5
9
14

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
47
9.4
108
12.0
155
11.1

LG
27
40
40

TD
2
2
4

ATT
0
0
0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0
0

ATT
0
0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0

JODY FORTSON JR.’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 KANSAS CITY
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
2
2

GS
1
1

REC
0
0

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Receptions:

2

Receiving Yards:
Receiving Long:
Receiving TDs

51
40
1

3 times, last: vs. L.A. Rams,
11/27/22
at L.A. Chargers, 11/20/22
at L.A. Chargers, 11/20/22
4 times; last at Tampa Bay,
10/2/222019 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (KANSAS CITY)DATE OPPONENT
09/08 at Jacksonville
09/15 at Oakland
09/22 BALTIMORE
09/29 at Detroit
10/06 INDIANAPOLIS
10/13 HOUSTON
10/17 at Denver
10/27 GREEN BAY
11/03 MINNESOTA
11/10 at Tennessee
11/18 at L.A. Chargers
12/01 OAKLAND
12/08 at New England
12/15 DENVER
12/22 at Chicago
12/29 L.A. CHARGERS
2019 TOTALSP/SDATE OPPONENT
01/12 HOUSTON*
01/24 TENNESSEE**
02/12 SAN FRANCISCO***PLAYOFF TOTALSP/S*AFC Divisional game**AFC Championship game***Super Bowl LIV

148 • Fortson

REC YDS AVG LG TD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
REC YDS AVG LG TD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD

LG
-

TD
0
0

2020 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (KANSAS CITY)DATE OPPONENT
09/10 HOUSTON
09/20 at L.A. Chargers
09/28 at Baltimore
10/05 NEW ENGLAND
10/11 LAS VEGAS
10/19 at Buffalo
10/25 at Denver
11/01 N.Y. JETS
11/08 CAROLINA
11/22 at Las Vegas
11/29 at Tampa Bay
12/06 DENVER
12/13 at Miami
12/20 at New Orleans
12/27 ATLANTA
01/03 L.A. CHARGERS
2020 TOTALSP/SREC YDS AVG LG TD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUADDATE OPPONENT
01/17 CLEVELAND*
01/24 BUFFALO**
02/07 TAMPA BAY***
PLAYOFF TOTALSP/SREC YDS AVG LG TD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD*AFC Divisional game**AFC Championship game***Super Bowl LV

2021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (KANSAS CITY)DATE OPPONENT
09/12 CLEVELAND
09/19 at Baltimore
09/26 L.A. CHARGERS
10/03 at Philadelphia
10/10 BUFFALO
10/17 at Washington
10/24 at Tennessee
11/01 N.Y. GIANTS
11/07 GREEN BAY
11/14 at Las Vegas
11/21 DALLAS
12/05 DENVER
12/12 LAS VEGAS
12/16 at L.A. Chargers
12/26 PITTSBURGH
01/02 at Cincinnati
01/08 at Denver2021 TOTALSDATE OPPONENT
01/16 PITTSBURGH*
01/23 BUFFALO**
01/30 CINCINNATI***
PLAYOFF TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0

6/0
P/S

DATE OPPONENT
09/07 DETROIT
09/17 at Jacksonville
09/24 CHICAGO
10/01 at N.Y. Jets
10/08 at Minnesota
10/12 DENVER
10/22 L.A. CHARGERS
10/29 at Denver
11/05 MIAMI
11/20 PHILDELPHIA
11/26 at Las Vegas
12/03 at Green Bay
12/10 BUFFALO
12/17 at New England
12/25 LAS VEGAS
12/31 CINCINNATI
01/07 at L.A. Chargers
2023 TOTALSP/SREC YDS AVG LG TD
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEREC YDS AVG LG TD
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEDATE OPPONENT
01/13 MIAMI*
01/21 at Buffalo**
01/28 at Baltimore***02/11 SAN FRANCISCO****PLAYOFF TOTALSP/SREC YDS AVG LG TD
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE*AFC Wild Card game**AFC Divisional game***AFC Championship game2022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (KANSAS CITY)DATE OPPONENT
09/11 at Arizona
09/15 L.A. CHARGERS
09/25 at Indianapolis
10/02 at Tampa Bay
10/10 LAS VEGAS
10/16 BUFFALO
10/23 at San Francisco
11/06 TENNESSEE
11/13 JACKSONVILLE
11/20 at L.A. Chargers
11/27 L.A. Rams
12/04 at Cincinnati
12/11 at Denver
12/18 at Houston
12/24 SEATTLE
01/01 DENVER
01/07 at Las Vegas
2022 TOTALSDATE OPPONENT
01/21 JACKSONVILLE*
01/29 CINCINNATI**
02/12 PHILADELPHIA***
PLAYOFF TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0

13/1
P/S
1/1
1/0
2/1

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (KANSAS CITY)

REC YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
11 11.0 11 0
2
7 3.5
5 1
1
2 2.0
2 1
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
27 27.0 27 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
547 9.4 27 2

*AFC Wild Card game**AFC Divisional game***AFC Championship game****Super Bowl LVIII

REC YDS AVG LG TD
1
1 1.0
1 1
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
10 10.0 10 1
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
8 8.0
8 0
INACTIVE
1
6 6.0
6 0
2
51 25.5 40 02
26 13.0 21 0
1
6 6.0
6 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
9 108 12.0 40 2
REC YDS AVG LG TD
INJURED RESERVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0

*AFC Divisional game**AFC Championship game***Super Bowl LVII

Fortson • 149

29

KENDALL

FULLERCORNERBACK // 5-11 // 198 // VIRGINIA TECH ‘16
ACQUIRED: UFA, ‘24 (WAS.)
HOMETOWN: BALTIMORE, MD. // BORN: 2/13/95
NFL: NINTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

2019

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an unrestricted free agent
from Washington on March 14, 2024.
• Signed by Washington as an unrestricted free
agent from Kansas City on March 18, 2020.
• Traded from Washington to Kansas City on March
14, 2018.
• 3rd-round pick (84th overall) by Washington in
the 2016 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 117 career games with 93 starts.
• 483 tackles (365 solo), 2.0 sacks, 16 interceptions,
75 passes defensed, 2 forced fumbles and
2 fumble recoveries; 2 interceptions returned
for a TD.
• Played in 6 postseason games with 5 starts – 5
with Kansas City and 1 with Washington.
• 21 tackles (16 solo), 1 interception and 4 passes
defensed.
• Won Super Bowl LIV with Kansas City.

2023 (WASHINGTON):• Started 15 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Missed the final game of the season after being
placed on injured reserve on Jan. 5.
• 79 tackles (55 solo), 2 interceptions, 9 passes
defensed and 2 fumble recoveries.
VS. BUFFALO (9/24): 8 tackles (2 solo), 1 interception
and 3 passes defensed.
• Intercepted QB Josh Allen on 3rd-and-20 with
6:34 remaining in the 3rd quarter.
AT ATLANTA (10/15): 9 solo tackles, 1 interception
and 2 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Desmond Ridder on 3rd-and-7
and returned it 23 yards in the 3rd quarter which
led to a Washington TD.
AT L.A. RAMS (12/17): 11 tackles (5 solo) and 1
fumble recovery.
• Recovered a RB Kyren Williams fumble in the redzone with 9:16 remaining in the 2nd quarter.

2022 (WASHINGTON):• Started all 17 games.
• 52 tackles (36 solo), 3 interceptions and 13 passes
defensed; 2 interceptions returned for a TD.

150 • Fuller

2019

AT HOUSTON (11/20): 4 tackles (2 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed; 1 interception
returned for a TD.
• Intercepted QB Davis Mills on 2nd-and-10 and
returned it 37 yards for a TD with 13:24 remaining
in the 1st quarter.
VS. ATLANTA (11/27): 2 tackles (1 solo), 1
interception and 2 passes defensed.
• Picked off QB Marcus Mariota in the end zone toseal Washington’s victory with 1:03 remaining in
the game.
VS. DALLAS (1/8): 1 tackle, 1 interception and2 passes defensed; 1 interception returned fora TD.
• Intercepted QB Dak Prescott on 3rd-and-6 andreturned in 29 yards for a TD with 12:43 remaining
in the 2nd quarter.

2021 (WASHINGTON):• Started 16 games.
• Missed 1 game on the Reserve/COVID-19 list.
• 77 tackles (64 solo), 1.0 sack, 1 interception and16 passes defensed.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (9/16): 8 tackles (7 solo), 1.0 sackand 1 pass defensed.
• Sacked QB Daniel Jones on 2nd-and-5 for a lossof 6 yards in the 4th quarter.
AT BUFFALO (9/26): 10 tackles (7 solo).
VS. KANSAS CITY (10/17): 7 solo tackles, 1interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Patrick Mahomes on 1st-andgoal to start the 2nd quarter.

2020 (WASHINGTON):• Started 14 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 50 tackles (38 solo), 4 interceptions and 11 passes
defensed.
VS. BALTIMORE (10/4): 1 tackle, 2 interceptions
and 2 passes defensed.
• Intercepted QB Lamar Jackson on 2nd-and-10
with 36 seconds remaining in the 2nd quarter.
• Picked off QB Robert Griffin III on 2nd-and-17
with 3:37 remaining in the 4th quarter.
VS. L.A. RAMS (10/11): 4 solo tackles, 1 interception,
2 passes defensed.
• Intercepted QB Jared Goff on 3rd-and-7 with 55
second remaining in the 2nd quarter to set up a
Washington FG .

AT N.Y. GIANTS (10/18): 1 interception and 1 passdefensed.
• Intercepted QB Daniel Jones in the end zone
with 58 seconds remaining in the 3rd quarter.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD VS. TAMPA BAY (1/9): 3 solo
tackles and 1 pass defensed.

2019 (KANSAS CITY):• Played in 11 games with 4 starts.
• Inactive for 5 games.
• 49 tackles (34 solo), 1.0 sack, and 2 passes
defensed.
AT JACKSONVILLE (9/8): 7 tackles (4 solo).
AT OAKLAND (9/15): 6 tackles (5 solo), 1.0 sack and1 pass defensed.
• Sacked QB Derek Carr on 2nd-and-7 for a loss of
7 yards with 7:59 remaining in the 4th quarter.
AT DETROIT (9/29): 8 tackles (6 solo) and 1 passdefensed.
POSTSEASON:
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. HOUSTON (1/12): 1 solo
tackle.
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. TENNESSEE (1/19):
Started at cornerback but did not record any
stats.
SUPER BOWL LIV VS. SAN FRANCISCO (2/2):
4 tackles (3 solo), 1 interception and 2 passes
defensed.
• Intercepted QB Jimmy Garoppolo on 2nd-and-10
to seal Kansas City’s victory with 1:08 remaining in
the game.

2018 (KANSAS CITY):• Started 15 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 82 tackles (64 solo), 2 interceptions, 12 passes
defensed and 1 forced fumble.
VS. DENVER (10/28): 5 tackles (3 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Case Keenum with 8:08 remaining
in the 4th quarter.
AT OAKLAND (12/2): 8 tackles (7 solo) and 1 forced
fumble.
• Forced RB Jalen Richard to fumble and wasrecovered by S Daniel Sorensen.
VS. OAKLAND (12/30): 12 tackles (9 solo).
POSTSEASON:
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. INDIANAPOLIS (1/12): 3
tackles (2 solo) and 1 pass defensed.
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. NEW ENGLAND (1/20):
10 tackles (7 solo).

2017 (WASHINGTON):• Played in all 16 games with 6 starts.
• 54 tackles (42 solo), 4 interceptions, 10 passes
defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
VS. OAKLAND (9/24): 3 tackles (1 solo), 1
interception, 1 forced fumble and 1 passdefensed.
• Intercepted QB Derek Carr on 3rd-and-1 with
10:05 remaining in the 2nd quarter.
• It was his 1st career interception.

• Forced WR Seth Roberts to fumble on
4th-and-23, which was recovered by LB Martrell
Spaight with 3:25 remaining in the 4th quarter.
VS. SAN FRANCISCO (10/15): 1 solo tackle, 1interception and 2 passes defensed.
• Intercepted QB C.J. Beathard on 4th-and-20 and
returned it 3 yards with 9 seconds remaining in
the game to seal Washington’s victory.
AT SEATTLE (11/5): 4 tackles (3 solo), 1 interception
and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Russell Wilson on 3rd-and-4 inthe 1st quarter.

2016 (WASHINGTON):• Played in 13 games with 6 starts.
• Inactive for 3 games.
• 40 tackles (32 solo) and 2 passes defensed.
• 2 assisted special teams tackles.
VS. CLEVELAND (10/2): 8 tackles (7 solo).
• Made his NFL debut.
AT BALTIMORE (10/9): 3 solo tackles and 1 passdefensed.
VS. MINNESOTA (11/13): 5 tackles (4 solo) and 1
pass defensed; 1 assisted special teams tackle.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (VIRGINIA TECH):• 3-year letterman (2013-15) and 3-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 29 games with 28 starts; 119
tackles (73 solo), 3.5 sacks, 8 interceptions, 27
passes defensed, 2 forced fumbles and 2 fumble
recoveries; 1 interception returned for a TD.
JUNIOR (2015): Started 3 games before missing
the remainder of the season with a knee injury;
7 tackles (3 solo), 1.0 sack, 1 pass defensed and
1 forced fumble.
SOPHOMORE (2014): Started all 13 games; 54
tackles (32 solo), 2.0 sacks, 2 interceptions,
15 passes defensed and 1 fumble recovery; 1
interception returned for a TD.
• 1st-team All-ACC.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2013): Played all 13 gameswith 12 starts; 58 tackles (38 solo), 0.5 sack, 6interceptions, 11 passes defensed, 1 forced
fumble and 1 fumble recovery.
• ACC Defensive Rookie of the Year.
• 2nd-team All-ACC.

HIGH SCHOOL (OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL – OLNEY, MD.)

• Played cornerback and wide receiver.
SENIOR (2012): 27 tackles (5 solo), 1.0 sack, 3interceptions, 8 passes defensed and 1 fumble
recovery; 44 receptions for 695 yards and 7 TDs.
• Maryland Gatorade Player of the Year.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Finance.
• He is the youngest of four brothers – Vincent,Corey and Kyle – to play in the NFL. The Fullerfamily joined the Browners – Ross, Jim, Joey and
Keith – as the only other set of four brothers to allplay in the NFL.

Fuller • 151

KENDALL FULLER’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
WASHINGTONWASHINGTONKANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
WASHINGTONWASHINGTONWASHINGTONWASHINGTONNFL TOTALS

GP
13
16
15
11
14
16
17
15
117

GS
6
6
15
4
14
16
17
15
93

YEAR
2018
2019
2020

TEAM
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
WASHINGTONPLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
2
3
1
6

GS
2
2
1
5

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
40
32
8
54
42
12
82
64
18
49
34
15
50
38
12
77
64
13
52
36
16
79
55
24
483
365
118

SK YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.0
7.0
0.0
0.0
1.0
6.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.0 13.0

INT
0
4
2
0
4
1
3
2
16

KENDALL FULLER’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSTACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
13
9
4
5
4
1
3
3
0
21
16
5

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INT
0
1
0
1

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
4
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
66
37t
2
23
23
0
93 37t
2

PD
2
10
12
2
11
16
13
9
75

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
1
2
1
4

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS

ADDITIONAL STATS

Defensive Touchdowns: (Washington) 37-yard interception
return at Houston (11/20/22); 29-yard interception
return vs. Dallas (1/8/23).
Special Team Tackles Touchdowns: (Washington) 2 in2016, 1 in 2017 for a total of 3.

Tackles:
Sacks:

12
1.0Interceptions:2
Passes Defensed:
4
Fumble Recoveries: 1
Forced Fumbles:

90

1

vs. Oakland, 12/30/18
Twice, last: vs. N.Y. Giants,
9/16/21
vs. Baltimore, 10/4/20
vs. Balitmore, 12/9/18
Twice, last: at L.A. Rams,
12/17/23
Twice, last: at Oakland, 12/2/18

NEVILLEGALLIMORE

DEFENSIVE TACKLE // 6-2 // 315 // OKLAHOMA ‘20
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: OTTAWA, CANADA // BORN: 1/17/97
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on March 15, 2024.
• 3rd-round pick (82nd overall) by Dallas in the2020 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 52 career games with 14 starts.
• 90 tackles (40 solo), 4.0 sacks and 3 passes
defensed.
• Played in 3 postseason games with 1 start.

2023 (DALLAS):• Played in all 17 games.
• 16 tackles (8 solo), 1.0 sack and 1 pass defensed.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (11/12): 3 tackles (2 solo) and 1.0
sack.

152 • Fuller/Gallimore• Sacked QB Tommy DeVito for a loss of 6 yards on
3rd-and-3, forcing the Giants to punt.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD VS. GREEN BAY (1/14): 3 tackles(1 solo).

2022 (DALLAS):• Played in 16 games with 1 start.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 33 tackles (16 solo), 1.0 sack and 1 pass defensed.
VS. WASHINGTON (10/2): 2 solo tackles and 1.0sack.
• Sacked QB Carson Wentz for a loss of 9 yards on
Washington’s 1st drive of the game.
VS. HOUSTON (12/11): 2 assisted tackles and 1
pass defensed.
POSTSEASON:NFC DIVISIONAL AT SAN FRANCISCO (1/22): 1
solo tackle.

2021 (DALLAS):• It was his 1st career half-sack.

• Played in 5 games with 4 starts.
• Missed the first 12 games of the season after
being placed on injured reserve on Sept. 2 andactivated on Dec. 11.
• 13 tackles (5 solo) and 1.5 sacks.
AT WASHINGTON (12/12): 2 tackles (1 solo) and
1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Taylor Heinicke for a loss of 10 yards
in the 4th quarter.
AT N.Y. GIANTS (12/19): 4 tackles (1 solo) and 0.5sack.
• Split a sack of QB Jake Fromm with DE Dorance
Armstrong for a loss of 3 yards with 3:16
remaining in the 4th quarter.
AT PHILADELPHIA (1/8): 5 tackles (3 solo).
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD VS. SAN FRANCISCO (1/16): 3
tackles (1 solo).

2020 (DALLAS):• Played in 14 games with 9 starts.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 28 tackles (11 solo), 0.5 sack and 1 pass defensed.
AT L.A. RAMS (9/13): Played but did not record any
stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. SAN FRANCISCO (12/20): 5 tackles (2 solo) and1 pass defensed.
VS. PHILADELPHIA (12/27): 2 tackles (1 solo) and
0.5 sack.
• Split a sack of QB Jalen Hurts with DE Randy
Gregory for a loss of 2 yards with 7:09 remaining
in the 4th quarter.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (OKLAHOMA):CAREER: Played in 52 games with 38 starts; 148
tackles (68 solo), 9.0 sacks, 2 passes defensed
and 5 forced fumbles.
SENIOR (2019): Started all 14 games; 30 tackles (18solo), 4.0 sacks, 1 pass defensed and 2 forced
fumbles.
• 1st-team All-Big 12.
JUNIOR (2018): Started in 13 games; 50 tackles (16solo), 3.0 sacks and 2 forced fumbles.
• All-Big 12 Honorable Mention.
SOPHOMORE (2017): Played in 12 games with 5
starts; 28 tackles (13 solo), 1.0 sack and 1 passdefensed.
FRESHMAN (2016): Played in 13 games with 6
starts; 40 tackles (21 solo), 1.0 sack and 1 forced
fumble.
• Redshirted in 2015.

HIGH SCHOOL (CANADA PREP FOOTBALL ACADEMY –OTTAWA, CANADA.)• Became first Canadian player to compete in the
U.S. Army All-American Bowl.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Cultural awareness and organizational
studies.

NEVILLE GALLIMORE’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
DALLASDALLASDALLASDALLAS
NFL TOTALS

GP
14
5
16
17
52

GS
9
4
1
0
14

YEAR
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
DALLASDALLASDALLASPLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1
1
3

GS
1
0
0
1

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
28
11
17
13
5
8
33
16
17
16
8
8
90
40
50

SK YDS0.5
1.0
1.5 11.5
1.0
9.0
1.0
6.0
4.0 27.5

INT
0
0
0
0
0

NEVILLE GALLIMORE’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSTACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
3
1
2
1
1
0
3
1
2
7
3
4

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
1
0
1
1
3

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles:5

Sacks:

1.0

Passes Defensed:

2

Twice, last: at Philadelphia,
1/8/22
3 times, last: vs. N.Y. Giants,
11/12/23
3 times, last: vs. L.A. Rams,
10/29/23

Gallimore • 153

53

CAMERONGOODE

LINEBACKER // 6-3 // 245 // CALIFORNIA ‘22
ACQUIRED: D7A, ‘22
HOMETOWN: SPRING, TEXAS // BORN: 4/15/98
NFL: SECOND SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASONBEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (CALIFORNIA):NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to Miami’s active roster on Sept. 30, 2023.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Aug. 30,
2023.
• Waived by Miami on Aug. 29, 2023.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Aug. 31,
2022.
• Waived by Miami on Aug. 30, 2022.
• 7th-round pick (224th overall) by Miami in the2022 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 17 career games.
• 3 tackles (1 solo).
• 3 special teams tackles (2 solo).

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games.
• 3 tackles (1 solo).
• 3 special teams tackles (2 solo).
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): Played but did notrecord any stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
AT KANSAS CITY IN FRANKFURT (11/5): 2 special
teams tackles (1 solo).
VS. BUFFALO (1/7): 2 tackles (1 solo).
POSTSEASON:• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Jan. 9.

• 5-year letterman (2017-21) and 3-year starter.
CAREER: Started 37 games; 170 tackles (97 solo),
21.0 sacks, 2 interceptions, 12 passes defensed, 2forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries.
GRADUATE (2021): Started 11 games; 45 tackles (29solo), 7.0 sacks, 1 fumble recovery and 4 passes
defensed.
• 2nd-team All-Pac-12.
• His 7.0 sacks were 2nd in the conference.
SENIOR (2020): Started all 4 games; 19 tackles (12solo), 3.0 sacks, 1 fumble recovery and 1 passdefensed.
JUNIOR (2019): Started 12 games; 57 tackles (33 solo),
9.5 sacks, 1 pass defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• Pac-12 honorable mention.
SOPHOMORE (2018): Started 1 game; 3 solo
tackles, 1 interception returned for a touchdownand 2 passes defensed.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2017): Started 9 games;
46 tackles (20 solo), 1.5 sacks, 1 interception
returned for a touchdown, 4 passes defensed,
and 1 forced fumble.
• Redshirted in 2016.

HIGH SCHOOL (KLEIN COLLINS HS – SPRING, TEXAS)SENIOR (2015):• Led team to a region title.
JUNIOR (2014):• Led team to an 11-2 overall record.

2022 (MIAMI):• Spent the entire season on Miami’s practicesquad.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: Last name is pronounced
GOOD.
• MAJOR: Legal studies with graduate certificatesin entrepreneurship and business administration.

CAMERON GOODE’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP

GS

17
17

0
0

ADDITIONAL STATS

Special Teams Tackles: 3 in 2023.

154 • GoodeTACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSKPRACTICE SQUAD
3
1
2
0.0
3
1
2
0.0

YDS

INT

0.0
0.0

0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0

-

0
0

PD
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0

0
0

91

DA’SHAWN

HAND

DEFENSIVE TACKLE // 6-3 // 302 // ALABAMA ‘18
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘23
HOMETOWN: WOODBRIDGE, VA. // BORN: 11/14/95
NFL: SEVENTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to Miami’s active roster on Sept. 16, 2023.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Aug. 30,
2023.
• Released by Miami on Aug. 29, 2023.
• Signed by Miami on Aug. 6, 2023.
• Signed to Tennessee’s practice squad on Jan. 5,
2022.
• Released from Indianapolis’ practice squad on
Dec. 31, 2021.
• Signed to Indianapolis’ practice squad on Dec.
21, 2021.
• Waived by Detroit on Nov. 30, 2021.
• 4th-round pick (114th overall) by Detroit in the2018 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• 2018 PFWA All-Rookie Team.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 47 career games with 11 starts.
• 71 tackles (45 solo), 4.0 sacks, 4 passes defensed,
3 forced fumbles and 1 fumble recovery.
• Played in 1 postseason game with Miami.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 16 games.
• Spent 1 game on Miami’s practice squad.
• 17 tackles (6 solo), 1.0 sack and 2 passes
defensed.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/17): Played but did notrecord any stats.
• Made his Dolphins debut.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/24): 3 solo tackles and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Tim Boyle for a loss of 11 yards on
3rd-and-3 with 1:20 remaining in the 4th quarter.
AT BALTIMORE (12/31): 4 tackles (2 solo).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 3
tackles (1 solo) and 1 fumble recovery.
• Recovered a RB Clyde Edwards-Helaire fumble
forced by CB Ethan Bonner and returned it to theMiami 43-yard line in the 4th quarter.

2022 (TENNESSEE):• Played in 1 game with Tennessee.

• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Sept. 13.

2021 (DETROIT/INDIANAPOLIS/TENNESSEE):• Played in 3 games with Detroit.
• 2 tackles (1 solo) and 1 pass defensed with
Detroit.
• Missed 7 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Sept. 2 and being activated on Oct. 30.
• Waived by Detroit on Nov. 30.
• Spent 1 game on Indianapolis’ practice squad.
• Played in 1 game with Tennessee.
VS. PHILADELPHIA (10/31): 1 pass defensed.
AT PITTSBURGH (11/14): 2 tackles (1 solo).
AT HOUSTON (1/9): Played but did not record any
stats.
• Made his Titans debut.

2020 (DETROIT):• Played in 10 games with 1 start.
• Inactive for 3 games.
• Missed 3 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Dec. 19.
• 19 tackles (12 solo) and 1 forced fumble.
AT ATLANTA (10/25): 4 tackles (3 solo) and 1 forced
fumble.
• Forced a fumble by RB Todd Gurley II in the redzone with less than 2 minutes remaining but
Atlanta recovered.
VS. INDIANAPOLIS (11/1): 4 tackles (2 solo).

2019 (DETROIT):• Played in 3 games with 2 starts.
• Inactive for 10 games.
• Missed 3 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Dec. 12.
• 6 tackles (4 solo) and 1 pass defensed.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (10/27): 4 solo tackles and 1 passdefensed.

2018 (DETROIT):• Played in 13 games with 8 starts.
• 27 tackles (22 solo), 3.0 sacks, 2 forced fumbles and
1 fumble recovery.
VS. N.Y. JETS (9/10): 4 tackles (3 solo).
• Made his NFL debut.
AT SAN FRANCISCO (9/16): 6 tackles (5 solo).
• Made his 1st NFL start.

Hand • 155

VS. GREEN BAY (10/7): 4 solo tackles, 1.0 sack, 1
forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery.
• Strip-sacked QB Aaron Rodgers and recovered
the fumble himself, leading to a Lions TD drive
just before halftime.
HONORS:• PFWA All-Rookie Team.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (ALABAMA):• 4-year letterman (2014-17) and 1-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 50 games with 9 starts; 71 tackles(30 solo), 10.0 sacks, 1 pass defensed, 1 forced
fumble and 1 fumble recovery.
SENIOR (2017): Played in 11 games with 9 starts; 27
tackles (9 solo), 3.0 sacks, 1 pass defensed and 1
fumble recovery.
• 2nd-team All-SEC.
• Helped his team win the College Football Playoff

National Championship.
JUNIOR (2016): Played in all 15 games; 21 tackles(10 solo), 2.0 sacks and 1 forced fumble
SOPHOMORE (2015): Played in all 15 games; 16
tackles (7 solo) and 3.0 sacks.
• Helped his team win the College Football Playoff
National Championship.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2014): Played in 9 games; 7
tackles (4 solo) and 2.0 sacks.

HIGH SCHOOL (WOODBRIDGE HS – WOODBRIDGE, VA.)

• Was also a state champion wrestler.
SENIOR (2013): 16.0 sacks.
• All-American.
• All-state.
JUNIOR (2012): 110 tackles, 16.0 sacks, 4 forced
fumbles and 3 fumble recoveries.
• All-American.
• All-state.

DA’SHAWN HAND’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2018
2019
2020
2021

TEAM
DETROITDETROITDETROITDETROITTENNESSEETENNESSEEMIAMINFL TOTALS

GP
13
3
10
3
1
1
16
47

GS
8
2
1
0
0
0
0
11

YEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
0
0

2022
2023

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
27
22
5
6
4
2
19
12
7
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
17
6
11
71
45
26

SK YDS
3.0 14.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.0 11.0
4.0 25.0

INT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

DA’SHAWN HAND’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSTACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
3
1
2
3
1
2

SK
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
1
0
1
0
0
2
4

FUMBLES
FF
FR
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
1
0
1

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles:
Sacks:

6
1.0

Forced Fumbles:1

Fumble Recoveries: 1

at San Francisco, 9/16/18
4 times, last: at N.Y. Jets,
11/24/23
3 times, last: at Atlanta,
10/25/20
Twice, last: at Kansas City,
1/13/24** AFC Wild Card game

A PLAYERS’ COACH
The Dolphins have one former player on their 2024 coaching staff. In total, 14 people have both played and coached with
the Dolphins. Wes Welker played wide receiver for Miami from 2004-06 and is currently the team’s wide receivers coach/pass game specialist. The first to have achieved this was Bob Matheson, who was a linebacker from 1971-79 before goingon to serve with the staff from 1983-86. The others are Larry Seiple (P/RB/TE, 1967-77; Coach, 1988-99), Tony Nathan (RB,
1979-87; Coach, 1989-95), Dwight Stephenson (C, 1980-87; Coach, 1992), Bernie Parmalee (RB, 1992-98; Coach, 2002-04),
Jeff Dellenbach (T/C, 1985-94; Coach, 2004), Terry Robiskie (FB, 1980-81; Coach, 2007), James Saxon (RB, 1992-94; Coach,
2008-10), Bryan Cox (LB, 1991-95; Coach, 2011), Renaldo Hill (S, 2006-08; Coach, 2018, 2023), Gerald Alexander (S, 2011;
Coach, 2020-21), Patrick Surtain (CB, 1998-2002; Coach, 2022); Sam Madison (CB, 1997-2005; Coach 2022-23). In addition,
while not seeing action in a game, Jason Garrett served as the team’s third-string quarterback for five games in 2004 before
joining the coaching staff from 2005-06 as the team’s quarterbacks coach.

156 • Hand

98

JONATHAN

HARRISDEFENSIVE TACKLE // 6-5 // 295 // LINDENWOOD ‘19
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: AURORA, ILL. // BORN: 8/4/96
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on March 15, 2024.
• Signed to Denver’s active roster on Nov. 15, 2022.
• Signed to Denver’s practice squad on Aug. 31,
2022.
• Waived by Denver on Aug. 30, 2022.
• Signed to Denver’s practice squad on Sept. 2,
2021.
• Waived by Denver on Sept. 1, 2021.
• Awarded off waivers to Denver on Oct. 23, 2019.
• Waived by Chicago on Oct. 22, 2019.
• Signed to Chicago’s practice squad on Sept. 1,
2019.
• Waived by Chicago on Aug. 31, 2019.
• Signed by Chicago as an undrafted college free
agent on May 2, 2019.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 33 career games with 9 starts.
• 81 tackles (50 solo), 1.0 sack.

2023 (DENVER):• Played in 17 games with 5 starts.
• 43 tackles (26 solo) and 1.0 sack.
AT MIAMI (9/24): 5 tackles (3 solo).
VS N.Y. JETS (10/8): 5 tackles (3 solo).
AT HOUSTON (12/3): 3 tackles (3 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB C.J. Stroud for a loss of 1 yard in the
3rd quarter.
• It was his 1st career sack.

2022 (DENVER):• Played in 8 games with 4 starts.
• 20 tackles (13 solo).
• Inactive for 2 games.
• Spent 7 games on Denver’s practice squad.
AT TENNESSEE (11/13): 4 tackles (3 solo).
AT KANSAS CITY (1/1): 5 tackles (4 solo).

2021 (DENVER):• Played in 3 games.
• 10 tackles (7 solo).
• Spent 14 games on Denver’s practice squad.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (1/2): 8 tackles (5 solo).

2020 (DENVER):• Missed the entire season after being placed on
the reserve/non-football injury list on Aug. 13.

2019 (CHICAGO/DENVER):• Played in 3 games with Denver.
• Inactive for 6 games with Denver.
• 7 tackles (4 solo) with Denver.
• Claimed off waivers by Denver on Oct. 23.
• Played in 2 games with Chicago.
• Inactive for 1 game with Chicago.
• Spent 3 games on Chicago’s practice squad.
• 1 assisted tackle with Chicago.
VS MINNESOTA (9/29): 1 assisted tackle.
• Made NFL debut.
AT KANSAS CITY (12/15): 4 tackles (2 solo).

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (LINDENWOOD):

CAREER: Played in 43 games; 183 tackles (88 solo),22.0 sacks, 1 interception, 2 passes defensed, 4forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries.
SENIOR (2018): Started all 11 games; 59 tackles (27solo), 6.0 sacks, 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble
recovery.
• 1st-team All-MIAA.
• Served as team captain.
JUNIOR (2017): Started all 11 games; 49 tackles (22solo), 5.5 sacks, 2 forced fumbles and 1 fumble
recovery.
• 1st-team All-MIAA.
• Served as team captain.
SOPHOMORE (2016): Started in 10 games; 34
tackles (21 solo), 6 sacks, 1 interception, 2 passes
defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• 3rd-team All-MIAA.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2015): Played in 11 gameswith 9 starts; 41 tackles (18 solo) and 4.5 sacks.
• All-MIAA Honorable Mention.
• Redshirted in 2014.

HIGH SCHOOL (WAUBONSIE VALLEY, AURORA, ILL.)• Earned all-state honors as a senior.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Sports management.

Harris • 157

JONATHAN HARRIS’ NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2019 CHICAGODENVER
2020 DENVER
2021 DENVER
2022 DENVER
2023 DENVER
NFL TOTALS

GP
2
3
0
3
8
17
33

GS
0
0
0
0
4
5
9

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
1
0
1
7
4
3
0
0
0
10
7
3
20
13
7
43
26
17
81
50
31

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.0
1.0

76

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.0
1.0

INT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

RYAN

HAYES

TACKLE // 6-7 // 303 // MICHIGAN ‘23
ACQUIRED: D7, ‘23
HOMETOWN: TRAVERSE CITY, MICH. // BORN: 2/28/00
NFL: FIRST SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Miami
on Jan. 15, 2024.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Sept. 22,
2023.
• Waived by Indianapolis on Sept. 19, 2023.
• Signed by Indianapolis on Aug. 30, 2023.
• Waived by Miami on Aug. 29, 2023.
• 7th-round pick (238th overall) by Miami in the2023 NFL Draft.

2023 (MIAMI/INDIANAPOLIS):• Dressed but did not play in 1 game with Miami.
• Spent 14 games on Miami’s practice squad.
• Inactive for 2 games with Indianapolis.
• Spent the offseason and training camp with
Miami.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (MICHIGAN):• 4-year letterman (2019-22) and 3-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 40 games with 30 starts – all atleft tackle.
SENIOR (2022): Started 12 games at left tackle.
• 2nd-team All-Big Ten.
• Part of a unit that won the Joe Moore Award forthe nation’s top offensive line for the 2nd straightseason.
• Helped Michigan reach the CFP Semifinals.

158 • Harris/Hayes

JUNIOR (2021): Started all 14 games at left tackle.
• 2nd-team All-Big Ten.
• Part of a unit that won the Joe Moore Award forthe nation’s top offensive line.
• Helped Michigan reach the CFP Semifinals.
SOPHOMORE (2020): Started 2 games at left tackle.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2019): Played in 12 gameswith 2 starts at left tackle.
• Redshirted in 2018.

HIGH SCHOOL (TRAVERSE CITY WEST HS – TRAVERSE
CITY, MICH.)• Played tight end, defensive end and punter.
• Also earned conference player of the year honors
in basketball.
• Also earned conference pitcher of the year
honors on the baseball diamond.
SENIOR (2017): 26 tackles and 1.5 sacks; 24
receptions for 515 yards (21.5 avg.).
• All-state.
JUNIOR (2016): 20 receptions for 311 yards (15.6
avg.).
• All-state.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Psychology.

89

JULIANHILL

TIGHT END // 6-4 // 251 // CAMPBELL ‘23
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘23
HOMETOWN: FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. // BORN: 7/9/00
NFL: SECOND SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 12, 2023.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 15 career games with 4 starts.
• 6 receptions for 48 yards (8.0 avg.).
• Played in 1 postseason game.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 15 games with 4 starts.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 6 receptions for 48 yards (8.0 avg.).
VS. DENVER (9/24): Played but did not record any
stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. LAS VEGAS (11/19): 1 reception for 10 yards(10.0 avg.).
• Made his 1st NFL start.
AT WASHINGTON (12/3): 2 receptions for 23 yards(11.5 avg.)
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Played
but did not record any stats.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (CAMPBELL):• 5-year letterman (2018-22) and 3-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 48 games with 26 starts; 85
receptions for 1,218 yards (14.3 avg.) and 7 TDs; 3carries for 5 yards (1.7 avg.) and 1 TD.
SENIOR (2022): Started all 11 games; 38 receptionsfor 659 yards (17.3 avg.) and 5 TDs; 2 carries for 3
yards (1.5 avg.) and 1 TD.

• 1st-team All-Big South.
• His 659 receiving yards were 5th among all FCS
tight ends.
REDSHIRT JUNIOR (2021): Started all 11 games; 34
receptions for 367 yards (10.8 avg.) and 2 TDs; 1carry for 2 yards.
• 1st-team All-Big South.
• His 34 receptions led all conference tight ends.
JUNIOR (2020): Started all 4 games; 6 receptions for
102 yards (17.0 avg.).
• 2nd-team All-Big South.
SOPHOMORE (2019): Played all 11 games;
6 receptions for 85 yards (14.2 avg.).
TRUE FRESHMAN (2018): Played all 11 games;
1 reception for 5 yards.

HIGH SCHOOL (PINE FOREST HS – FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.)• Played quarterback.
• Also lettered in basketball and baseball.
JUNIOR (2016): 1,750 passing yards; 175 rushingyards; 24 total touchdowns.
• 2nd-team all-conference.
SOPHOMORE (2015): 1,500 passing yards; 175
rushing yards; 16 total TDs.

OFF THE FIELD

COMMUNITY:

2023• Supported the Miami-Dade Schools Values
Matter program, presenting on the value of themonth, citizenship, at a middle school pep rally
in Coral Gables.

PERSONAL:• MAJOR: Exercise science.

JULIAN HILL’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
15
15

GS
4
4

REC
6
6

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
48
8.0
48
8.0

LG
18
18

TD
0
0

ATT
0
0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0

ATT
0
0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0

JULIAN HILL’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
0
0

REC
0
0

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0

Hill, J. • 159

10

TYREEKHILL

WIDE RECEIVER // 5-10 // 191 // WEST ALABAMA ‘16
ACQUIRED: T, ‘22 (KC)HOMETOWN: DOUGLAS, GA. // BORN: 3/1/94
NFL: NINTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

2019,
2020

2019

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Traded from Kansas City to Miami on March 23,2022.
• 5th-round pick (165th overall) by Kansas City inthe 2016 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• 2023 PFWA All-NFL.
• 2023 PFWA All-AFC.
• 2023 Unanimous 1st-team All-Pro.
• 2023 Dan Marino Team MVP Award.
• 2023 Pro Bowl selection.
• AFC Offensive Player of the Month (October 2023).
• No. 7 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2023.
• 2022 1st-team All-Pro.
• 2022 PFWA All-NFL.
• 2022 PFWA All-AFC.
• 2022 Dan Marino Team MVP Award.
• 2022 Pro Bowl selection.
• No. 15 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2022.
• 2021 Pro Bowl selection.
• No. 15 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2021.
• 2020 Pro Bowl selection.
• 2020 1st-team All-Pro.
• AFC Offensive Player of the Week (at Tampa Bay,
11/29/20).
• 2020 PFWA All-AFC.
• No. 22 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2020.
• 2010s NFL All-Decade Team.
• 2019 Pro Bowl selection.
• No. 19 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2019.
• 2018 Pro Bowl selection.
• 2018 1st-team All-Pro.
• No. 40 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2018.
• 2017 Pro Bowl selection.
• No. 36 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2017.
• 2016 Pro Bowl selection.
• 2016 1st-team All-Pro.
• 2016 PFWA All-NFL.
• 2016 PFWA All-AFC.
• 2016 PFWA All-Rookie.
• Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week (at San Diego, 1/1/17).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (at San
Diego, 1/1/17).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (vs.
Oakland, 12/8/16).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Month160 • Hill, T.

2016, 2017, 2018,2019, 2020, 2021,
2022, 2023

2022,
2023

(December 2016).
• AFC Offensive Player of the Week (at Denver,
11/27/16).

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 124 career games with 106 starts.
• 717 receptions for 10,139 yards (14.1 avg.) and 76
TDs.
• 106 carries for 766 yards (7.2 avg.) and 7 TDs.
• 14 kickoff returns for 384 yards (27.4 avg.) and 1
TD.
• 88 punt returns for 1,005 yards (11.4 avg.) and 4TDs.
• 1 miscellaneous fumble return TD.
• Appeared in 15 postseason games with 14 starts– 13 with Kansas City and 2 with Miami.
• Won Super Bowl LIV with Kansas City.
• His 23 receptions of 50+ yards lead the NFL since
he entered the league in 2016:

MOST RECEPTIONS OF 50+ YARDS (SINCE 2016)
PLAYER
1. TYREEK HILL
2. Amari Cooper
3. Stefon Diggs
Mike Evans
Cooper Kupp
A.J. Brown
DeSean Jackson
D.J. Moore

TEAMS
REC
YDS 50+KC/MIA.
717 10,139 23
Oak./Dal./Cle. 595
8,416 16
Min./Buf.
758
9,275 14TB
620
9,423 14LAR
567
7,066 14
Ten./Phi.
379
5,947 14
Was./TB/PHI/
199
3,449 14
LAR/LV/Bal.
Car./Chi.
460
6,565 14

• His 76 TD receptions are 3rd in the NFL since heentered the league in 2016:

MOST TD RECEPTIONS (SINCE 2016)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Davante Adams
Mike Evans
TYREEK HILL
Travis Kelce
Stefon Diggs

TEAMS
GB/LV
TB
KC/MIA.
KC
Min./Buf.

REC
784
620
717
768
758

YDS TDs
9,852 91
9,423 79
10,139 76
9,591 64
9,275 63

• His 10,905 scrimmage yards are 3rd in the NFLsince he entered the league in 2016:

MOST SCRIMMAGE YARDS (SINCE 2016)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Ezekiel Elliott
Derrick Henry
TYREEK HILL
Christian McCaffrey
Alvin Kamara

TEAMS RUSH
REC
TOT
Dal./NE
8,904
2,649 11,553
Ten.
9,502
1,458 10,960
KC/MIA.
766 10,139 10,905
Car./SF
6,185
4,320 10,505
NO
5,829
4,219 10,048

• His 10,139 receiving yards are 1st in the NFL since
he entered the league in 2016:

MOST RECEIVING YARDS (SINCE 2016)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
TYREEK HILL
Davante Adams
Travis Kelce
Mike Evans
Stefon Diggs

TEAMS
KC/MIA.
GB/LV
KC
TB
Min./Buf.

REC
YDS TDs
717 10,139 76
784
9,852 91768
9,591 64620
9,423 79758
9,275 63

• His 717 receptions are 4th in the NFL since heentered the league in 2016:

MOST RECEPTIONS (SINCE 2016)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Davante Adams
Travis Kelce
Stefon Diggs
TYREEK HILL
DeAndre Hopkins
Keenan Allen

TEAMS
REC
YDS TDs
GB/LV
784
9,852 91
KC
768
9,591 64
Min./Buf.
758
9,275 63
KC/MIA.
717 10,139 76
Hou./Ari./Ten. 689
8,822 59
SD/LAC
689
7,976 43

• His 1,799 receiving yards in 2023 led the league:

MOST RECEIVING YARDS (2023)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
TYREEK HILL
CeeDee Lamb
Amon-Ra St. Brown
Puka Nacua
A.J. Brown

TEAM
MIA.
Dal.
Det.
LAR
Phi.

REC
119
135
119
105
106

YDS
1,799
1,749
1,515
1,486
1,456

TDs
13
12
10
6
7

• His 1,799 receiving yards in 2023 made him
the 1st Dolphins player to ever lead the league
in receiving yards in a full season.
• His 1,799 receiving yards in 2023 ranked 7th-mostin NFL history:

MOST RECEIVING YARDS IN A SEASON IN NFL HISTORY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

PLAYER
Calvin Johnson
Cooper Kupp
Julio Jones
Jerry Rice
Antonio Brown
Justin Jefferson
TYREEK HILL
Isaac Bruce
CeeDee LambCharley Hennigan

TEAM
Det.
LAR
Atl.
SF
Pit.
Min.
MIA.
StL
Dal.
Hou.

YEAR
2012
2021
2015
1995
2015
2022
2023
1995
2023
1961

REC. YARDS
1,964
1,947
1,871
1,848
1,834
1,809
1,799
1,781
1,749
1,746

• His 13 receiving TDs in 2023 tied for the most in
the league:

MOST RECEIVING TDs (2023)
PLAYER
1. TYREEK HILL
Mike Evans
3. CeeDee Lamb
4. Courtland Sutton
Amon-Ra St. Brown
Jordan Addison
Sam LaPorta

TEAM
MIA.
TB
Dal.
Den.
Det.
Min.
Det.

REC
119
79
135
59
119
70
86

YDS
1,799
1,255
1,749
772
1,515
911
889

TDs
13
13
12
10
10
10
10

• His 1,799 receiving yards in 2023 were themost in franchise history:

MOST RECEIVING YARDS IN DOLPHINS HISTORY (SINGLE SEASON)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
TYREEK HILLTYREEK HILLMark Clayton
Jaylen Waddle
Mark Duper

YEAR
2023
2022
1984
2022
1986

REC
119
119
73
75
67

YDS
1,799
1,710
1,389
1,356
1,313

TDs
13
7
18
8
11

• He’s the only player in NFL history with multiple
seasons of 1,700+ receiving yards.
• His 13 receiving TDs in 2023 were 3rd-most in
franchise history:

MOST RECEIVING TDs IN DOLPHINS HISTORY (SINGLE SEASON)
1.
2.
3.
4.

PLAYER
Mark Clayton
Mark Clayton
TYREEK HILLNat Moore
Mark Clayton

YEAR
1984
1988
2023
1977
1991

REC TDs
18
14
13
12
12

• His 119 receptions in 2023 tied the franchise
record he set in 2022:

MOST RECEPTIONS IN DOLPHINS HISTORY (SINGLE SEASON)
PLAYER
1. TYREEK HILLTYREEK HILL
3. Jarvis Landry
4. Jarvis Landry
5. Jaylen Waddle

YEAR
2023
2022
2017
2015
2021

REC
119
119
112
110
104

YDS
1,799
1,710
987
1,157
1,015

TDs
13
7
9
4
6

• His 215 receiving yards on Sept. 10, 2023 at the
L.A. Chargers were 4th-most in Dolphins history:

MOST RECEIVING YARDS IN A GAME BY A DOLPHINS PLAYER
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Brian Hartline
Chris Chambers
Mark Duper
TYREEK HILL
Irving Fryar

DATE
9/30/12
12/4/05
11/10/85
9/10/23
9/4/94OPP.
at Ari.
vs. Buf.
vs. NYJAT LACvs. NE

REC. YDS
253
238
217
215
211

• His 1,710 receiving yards in 2022 were 2nd in thethe league:

MOST RECEIVING YARDS (2022)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Justin Jefferson
TYREEK HILL
Davante Adams
A.J. Brown
Stefon Diggs

TEAM
Min.
MIA.
LV
Phi.
Buf.

REC
128
119
100
88
108

YDS
1,809
1,710
1,516
1,496
1,429

TDs
8
7
14
11
11

• His 119 receptions in 2022 were 2nd in theleague:MOST RECEPTIONS (2022)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Justin Jefferson
TYREEK HILL
Travis Kelce
Stefon Diggs
CeeDee Lamb
Austin Ekeler

TEAM
Min.
MIA.
KC
Buf.
Dal.
LAC

REC
128
119
110
108
107
107

YDS
1,809
1,710
1,338
1,429
1,359
722

TDs
8
7
12
11
9
5

• His 1,710 receiving yards in 2022 were the mostin NFL history for a player in his 1st season with ateam.
• His 67 TDs in 6 seasons (2016-21) with the Chiefs
rank 4th-most in team history:

MOST TOTAL TDs IN CHIEFS HISTORY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Priest Holmes
Travis Kelce
Tony Gonzalez
TYREEK HILL
Jamaal Charles

YRS
2001-072013-23
1997-08
2016-21
2008-16

RUSH
76
2
0
6
43

REC
7
74
76
56
20

RET TDs
0 83
1 77
0 76
5 67
1 64

Hill, T. • 161

• His 479 receptions in 6 seasons (2016-21) with theChiefs rank 4th-most in team history:

MOST RECEPTIONS IN CHIEFS HISTORY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Tony Gonzalez
Travis Kelce
Dwayne BoweTYREEK HILLHenry Marshall

YEARS
1997-20082013-23
2007-142016-21
1976-87

REC
916
907
532
479
416

YDS
10,94011,328
7,155
6,630
6,545

TDs
76
74
44
56
33

• His 6,630 receiving yards in 6 seasons (2016-21)
with the Chiefs rank 5th-most in team history:

MOST RECEIVING YARDS IN CHIEFS HISTORY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Travis Kelce
Tony Gonzalez
Otis Taylor
Dwayne BoweTYREEK HILL

YEARS
2013-23
1997-2008
1965-75
2007-142016-21

REC
907
916
410
532
479

YDS
11,328
10,940
7,306
7,155
6,630

TDs
74
76
57
44
56

• His 56 receiving TDs in 6 seasons (2016-21) with
the Chiefs rank 4th-most in team history:

MOST RECEIVING TDs IN CHIEFS HISTORY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Tony Gonzalez
Travis Kelce
Otis Taylor
TYREEK HILL
Chris Burford

YEARS
1997-20082013-23
1965-75
2016-211960-67

REC
916
907
410
479
391

YDS
10,94011,328
7,306
6,630
5,505

TDs
76
74
57
56
55

• Owns 2 of the 3 best single-season receiving TD
totals in Chiefs history:

MOST RECEIVING TDs IN CHIEFS HISTORY (SINGLE SEASON)

PLAYER
1. TYREEK HILL
Dwayne Bowe
3. TYREEK HILL
Chris Burford
5. Travis Kelce

YEAR
2020
2010
2018
1962
2022

REC
87
72
87
45
110

YDS
1,276
1,162
1,479
645
1,338

TDs
15
15
12
12
12

• His 111 receptions in 2021 were a Chiefs singleseason record:

MOST RECEPTIONS IN CHIEFS HISTORY (SINGLE SEASON)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
TYREEK HILL
Travis Kelce
Travis Kelce
Travis Kelce
Tony Gonzalez

YEAR
2021
2022
2020
2018
2004

REC
111
110
105
103
102

YDS
1,239
1,338
1,416
1,336
1,258

TDs
9
12
11
10
7

• His 269 receiving yards on Nov. 29, 2020 vs.
Tampa Bay were the 2nd-most in a single game in
Chiefs history and most by any NFL player sinceOct. 2, 2016 (Julio Jones).
• His 1,479 receiving yards in 2018 were a Chiefs
single-season record:

MOST RECEIVING YARDS IN CHIEFS HISTORY (SINGLE SEASON)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
TYREEK HILL
Travis Kelce
Derrick Alexander
Carlos Carson
Travis Kelce

YEAR
2018
2020
2000
1983
2022

REC
87
105
78
80
110

• Is a 2-time team captain (2022-23).

162 • Hill, T.

YDS
1,479
1,416
1,391
1,351
1,338

TDs
12
11
10
7
12

2023 (MIAMI):• Started 16 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 119 receptions for 1,799 yards (15.1 avg.) and
13 TDs.
• 6 carries for 15 yards (2.5 avg.).
• 5 miscellaneous tackles.
• Served as a team captain.
• Broke the franchise record for single-season
receiving yards, which he had previously set(1,710) in 2022.
• Tied the franchise record for single-season
receptions, which he had previously set (119) in
2022.
• His 1,799 receiving yards made him the 1st
Dolphins player to ever lead the league inreceiving yards in a full season.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): 11 receptions for 215
yards (19.5 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• His 215 receiving yards were 3rd most by an NFL
player in a Week 1 game and 4th most in singleseason team history.
• It marked the 10th time in his career (including
postseason) he had at least 10+ receptions and150+ receiving yards in a game.
• Caught a 35-yard TD from QB Tua Tagovailoa inthe 3rd quarter.
• Caught the game-winning 4-yard TD from QB
Tua Tagovailoa in the 4th quarter.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (10/8): 8 receptions for 181 yards(22.6 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 64-yard pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
with 14:06 left in the 2nd quarter.
• Caught a 69-yard TD pass from QB Tua
Tagovailoa on Miami’s 1st possession of the 3rdquarter.
VS. CAROLINA (10/15): 6 receptions for 163 yards(27.2 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 41-yard TD pass from QB Tua
Tagovailoa to give Miami a 21-14 halftime lead.
• It marked his 12th career game with at least
150 receiving yards and 1 TD, tying WR Calvin
Johnson for the 3rd most such games in aplayer’s 1st 8 seasons in NFL history. They trail
Pro Football Hall of Fame wide receivers Lance
Alworth (16) and Jerry Rice (14).
• Became 1st player in NFL history to record
4 games of 150+ receiving yards in his team’s 1st
6 games of a season.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (10/29): 8 receptions for 112
yards (14.0) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 42-yard TD pass from QB Tua
Tagovailoa with 0:22 left in the 1st quarter.
• Became the 1st player in the Super Bowl era
to surpass 1,000 receiving yards in his team’s 1st
8 games.
AT WASHINGTON (12/3): 5 receptions for 157
yards (31.4 avg.) and 2 TDs; 2 carries for -4 yards(-2.0 avg.).
• Caught a 78-yard TD pass from QB Tua
Tagovailoa on Miami’s 1st drive of the game.
• Caught a 60-yard TD pass from QB Tua
Tagovailoa in the 2nd quarter.
• Became the 1st player in NFL history with 150+
receiving yards and 1 TD reception in 5 games ina season.
AT BALTIMORE (12/31): 6 receptions for 76 yards(12.7 avg.); 1 carry for 0 yards.
• Broke the franchise record for single-season
receiving yards he previously set (1,710 in 2022)with a 9-yard reception in the 2nd quarter.
• Became the 1st player in NFL history to havemultiple seasons of 1,700+ receiving yards in acareer.
• Joined WR Marvin Harrison as the only
players in NFL history with 700+ receptions,
10,000+ receiving yards and 75+ TD receptions in
his 1st 8 seasons.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 5
receptions for 62 yards (12.4 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 53-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
with 14:01 remaining in the 2nd quarter.
• Became the 4th player in NFL history to top 1,200
receiving yards in his 1st 15 career postseason
games, joining WR Jerry Rice (1,306), TE Travis
Kelce (1,291) and WR Michael Irvin (1,283).
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 8th time in his
career and his 5th as a starter.
• His 8-year Pro Bowl selection streak is the
2nd-longest active streak to begin a career
behind Aaron Donald (10).
HONORS:• Unanimous 1st-team All-Pro.
• PFWA All-NFL.
• PFWA All-AFC.
• Recipient of the Dan Marino Team MVP Award.
• AFC Offensive Player of the Month (October).
• No. 7 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2022 (MIAMI):• Started all 17 games.
• 119 receptions for 1,710 yards (14.4 avg.) and 7TDs.
• 7 carries for 32 yards (4.6 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 2 punt returns for -4 yards (-2.0 avg.).
• 1 miscellaneous fumble return TD.
• 4 miscellaneous tackles.
• Served as a team captain.
• Broke the franchise record for single-season
receiving yards, which had stood for nearly 40
years (Mark Clayton, 1,389 yards in 1984).
• Broke the franchise record for single-season
receptions, which was held by Jarvis Landry (112)since 2017.
• His 1,710 receiving yards were the most in NFL
history for a player in his 1st season with a team.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (9/11): 8 receptions for 94
yards (11.8 avg.); 1 carry for 6 yards.
• His 94 receiving yards were the most by a Dolphinsnewcomer in a Week 1 game in franchise history.
• It was the most receiving yards by a Dolphinsplayer in Week 1 since Sept. 9, 2018 (Kenny Stills
vs. Ten., 106)
AT BALTIMORE (9/18): 11 receptions for 190 yards(17.3 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Joined WR Jaylen Waddle as the only NFL
teammates during the Super Bowl era to total atleast 170 receiving yards and 2 receiving TDs in

the same game.
• It was his 4th career game with at least 10
receptions, 150 receiving yards and 2 receiving
TDs joining Hall of Fame WR Jerry Rice as the
only players in NFL history to accomplish thatfeat.
• His 190 receiving yards were the most by a
Dolphins player in a single game since Sept. 30,
2012 (Brian Hartline, 253).
• Caught a 48-yard TD from QB Tua Tagovailoa inthe 4th quarter.
• Caught a 60-yard TD from QB Tua Tagovailoa inthe 4th quarter.
AT CINCINNATI (9/29): 10 receptions for 160 yards(16.0 avg.).
• Topped 100 receiving yards for the 24th time in
his career.
• It marked the 8th time in his career (including
postseason) he had at least 10+ receptions and150+ receiving yards in a game.
VS. MINNESOTA (10/16): 12 receptions for 177
yards (14.8 avg.).
• Became the 1st player in NFL history to catch 10+
passes and have 150+ receiving yards in 3 of his
team’s 1st 6 games of a season.
• Set Dolphins record for most receiving yards(701) through 1st 6 games of a season.
AT DETROIT (10/30): 12 receptions for 188 yards(15.7 avg.).
• Topped 160 receiving yards for the 4th time injust 8 games with the Dolphins, moving into 2ndplace in team history for most 160+ yard games.
• Joined WR Roy Green (1984) as the only two
players in NFL history to have 150+ receiving
yards in 4 of his team’s 1st 8 games of a season.
AT CHICAGO (11/6): 7 receptions for 143 yards (20.4
avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 3-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 2nd quarter.
• Topped 1,000 receiving yards for the season,
becoming the 1st Dolphins player to do so in 9
games.
• It was the 5th 1,000-yard season of his career.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (12/11): 4 receptions for 81
yards (20.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 60-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 3rd quarter to bring Miami within 3 points.
• Returned an offensive fumble 57 yards for a TD in
the 2nd quarter.
• Broke the franchise record for single-season
receiving yards (Mark Clayton, 1,389 yards in1984) with an 11-yard reception in the 1st quarter.
• Also caught his 100th pass of the season in thegame, becoming the 3rd player in Dolphins
history to record triple-digit receptions in aseason.
VS. GREEN BAY (12/25): 4 receptions for 103 yards(25.8 avg.).
• Broke the franchise’s single-season receptions
record with his final catch of the game, a markthat was held by Jarvis Landry (112) since 2017.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 7 receptionsfor 69 yards (9.9 avg.); 2 carries for 5 yards (2.5
avg.); 2-point conversion reception.

Hill, T. • 163

• Became the 6th player in NFL history to total
50+ receiving yards in at least 9 consecutive
postseason games.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 7th time in his
career and his 4th as a starter.
• Became the 2nd WR in NFL history to make the
Pro Bowl in each of his 1st 7 seasons (AJ Green).
HONORS:• 1st-team All-Pro.
• PFWA All-NFL.
• PFWA All-AFC.
• Recipient of the Dan Marino Team MVP Award.
• No. 15 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2021 (KANSAS CITY):• Played in 17 games with 16 starts.
• 111 receptions for 1,239 yards (11.2 avg.) and 9 TDs.
• 9 carries for 96 yards (10.7 avg.).
• His 111 receptions were a Chiefs single-season
record.
VS. CLEVELAND (9/12): 11 receptions for 197 yards(17.9 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 carry for 4 yards.
• Caught a 75-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to cut Cleveland’s lead to 29-27.
AT PHILADELPHIA (10/3): 11 receptions for 186
yards (16.9 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• Caught a 6-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes in the 2nd quarter to give Kansas Citya 14-10 lead.
• Caught a 12-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes in the 4th quarter to give Kansas City a35-23 lead.
• Caught a 44-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to give Kansas City a 42-23 lead in the
4th quarter.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (12/16): 12 receptions for 148
yards (12.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 1-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to tie the game at 21-21 in the 4th
quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. PITTSBURGH (1/16): 5
receptions for 57 yards (11.4 avg.) and 1 TD; 1
punt return for -8 yards.
• Caught a 31-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to give Kansas City a 35-7 lead.
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. BUFFALO (1/23): 11
receptions for 150 yards (13.6 avg.) and 1 TD; 1
carry for -2 yards; 1 punt return for 45 yards.
• Caught a 64-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to give Kansas City a 33-29 lead in the
4th quarter.
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. CINCINNATI (1/30): 7
receptions for 78 yards (11.1 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 10-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to give Kansas City a 7-0 lead in the 1stquarter.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 6th time in his
career and his 3rd as a starter.
• Became the 2nd WR in NFL history to make the
Pro Bowl in each of his 1st 6 seasons (AJ Green).
HONORS:• No. 15 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

164 • Hill, T.

2020 (KANSAS CITY):• Started 15 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 87 receptions for 1,276 yards (14.7 avg.) and 15
TDs.
• 13 carries for 123 yards (9.5 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• 1 punt return for 0 yards.
• His 15 receiving TDs tied a single-season Chiefs
record (Dwayne Bowe, 2010).
VS. CAROLINA (11/8): 9 receptions for 113 yards(12.6 avg.) and 2 TDs; 1 carry for 8 yards.
• Caught a 28-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes in the 4th quarter to give Kansas City a26-17 lead.
• Caught a 2-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to give Kansas City a 33-24 lead in the
4th quarter.
AT LAS VEGAS (11/22): 11 receptions for 102 yards(9.3 avg.) and 1 TD; 2 carries for -2 yards (-1.0
avg.).
• Caught a 3-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to tie the game at 7-7 in the 1st quarter.
AT TAMPA BAY (11/29): 13 receptions for 269 yards(20.7 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• His 269 receiving yards were the most receiving
yards in an NFL game since WR Julio Jones had
300 on Oct. 2, 2016 vs. Carolina, and the 2ndmost in a single game in Chiefs history (Stephone
Paige, 309, 12/22/85).
• His 203 receiving yards in the 1st quarter madehim the 3rd NFL player since 1980 with at least
200 receiving yards in a single quarter and 2ndmost in a 1st quarter (Lee Evans, 205, 11/19/06).
• Caught a 75-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to give Kansas City a 10-0 lead in the
1st quarter.
• Caught a 44-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to extend Kansas City’s lead to 17-0 in
the 1st quarter.
• Caught a 20-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes in the 3rd quarter to give Kansas City a
27-10 lead.
POSTSEASON:
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. CLEVELAND (1/17): 8
receptions for 110 yards (13.8 avg.); 3 carries for
9 yards (3.0 avg.).
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. BUFFALO (1/24): 9
receptions for 172 yards (19.1 avg.).
SUPER BOWL LV VS. TAMPA BAY (2/7): 7
receptions for 73 yards (10.4 avg.); 1 carry for 5
yards; 1 punt return for 0 yards.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 5th time in his
career and his 2nd as a starter.
HONORS:• 1st-team All-Pro.
• AFC Offensive Player of the Week (at Tampa Bay,
11/29).
• PFWA All-AFC.
• No. 22 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2019 (KANSAS CITY):• Started 12 games.
• Inactive for 4 games.
• 58 receptions for 860 yards (14.8 avg.) and 7 TDs.

• 8 carries for 23 yards (2.9 avg.).
• 1 punt return for 0 yards.
VS. HOUSTON (10/13): 5 receptions for 80 yards(16.0 avg) and 2 TDs.
• Caught a 46-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to give Kansas City a 7-0 lead in the 1stquarter.
• Caught a 6-yard pass from QB Patrick Mahomes
in the 3rd quarter to give Kansas City a 24-23
lead.
VS. MINNESOTA (11/3): 6 receptions for 140 yards(23.3 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 carry for 5 yards.
• Caught a 40-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes in the 1st quarter to give Kansas Citya 7-0 lead.
AT TENNESSEE (11/10): 11 receptions for 157 yards(14.3 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 carry for 3 yards.
• Caught an 11-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to give Kansas City a 20-13 lead in the
3rd quarter.
VS. DENVER (12/15): 5 receptions for 67 yards (13.4
avg.) and 2 TDs; 1 carry for 1 yard.
• Caught a 41-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to give Kansas City a 7-0 lead in the 1stquarter.
• Caught a 5-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes in the 3rd quarter to give Kansas City a22-3 lead.
POSTSEASON:
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. HOUSTON (1/12): 3
receptions for 41 yards (13.7 avg.); 1 carry for 4
yards; 1 punt return for 0 yards.
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. TENNESSEE (1/19): 5
receptions for 67 yards (13.4 avg.) and 2 TDs; 1carry for 7 yards; 1 kickoff return for 19 yards.
• Caught an 8-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to cut Tennessee’s lead to 10-7 in the
1st quarter.
• Caught a 20-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to cut Tennessee’s lead to 17-14 in the
2nd quarter.
SUPER BOWL LIV VS. SAN FRANCISCO (2/2): 9
receptions for 105 yards (11.7 avg.).
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 4th time in his
career.
HONORS:• No. 19 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2018 (KANSAS CITY):• Started all 16 games.
• 87 receptions for 1,479 yards (17.0 avg.) and 12
TDs.
• 22 carries for 151 yards (6.9 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 20 punt returns for 213 yards (10.7 avg.) and 1 TD.
• His 1,479 receiving yards were a Chiefs singleseason record.
• His 12 receiving TDs were tied for 2nd-most in asingle season in Chiefs history at the time.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/9): 7 receptions for 169 yards(24.1 avg.) and 2 TDs; 2 carries for 4 yards (2.0
avg.); 2 punt returns for 95 yards (47.5 avg.) and1 TD.
• Returned a punt 91 yards for a TD in the 1stquarter to give Kansas City a 7-0 lead.

• Caught a 58-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes in the 1st quarter to give Kansas Citya 14-3 lead.
• Caught a 1-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to give Kansas City a 38-20 lead in the
4th quarter.
AT NEW ENGLAND (10/14): 7 receptions for 142
yards (20.3 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• Caught a 14-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes in the 3rd quarter to cut New England’slead to 27-15.
• Scored on a 1-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to give Kansas City a 33-30 advantage.
• Caught a 75-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to tie the game at 40-40 in the 4th
quarter.
VS. ARIZONA (11/11): 7 receptions for 117 yards(16.7 avg.) and 2 TDs; 1 carry for 20 yards; 2 punt
returns for 0 yards (0.0 avg.).
• Caught a 37-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes on Kansas City’s opening possession.
• Caught a 14-yard TD pass from QB Patrick
Mahomes to give Kansas City a 20-7 lead in the
2nd quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. INDIANAPOLIS (1/12): 8
receptions for 72 yards (9.0 avg.); 1 carry for 36
yards and 1 TD; 5 punt returns for 6 yards (1.2
avg.).
• Scored on a 36-yard TD run to give Kansas City a14-0 lead in the 1st quarter.
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. NEW ENGLAND (1/20):
1 reception for 42 yards; 1 punt return for -11
yards.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to start in the Pro Bowl for the 1st time in
his career and his 3rd overall Pro Bowl selection.
HONORS:• 1st-team All-Pro.
• No. 40 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2017 (KANSAS CITY):• Played in 15 games with 13 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 75 receptions for 1,183 yards (15.8 avg.) and 7
TDs.
• 17 carries for 59 yards (3.5 avg.).
• 25 punt returns for 204 yards (8.2 avg.) and 1 TD.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/7): 7 receptions for 133 yards(19.0 avg.) and 1 TD; 2 carries for 5 yards (2.5
avg.); 2 punt returns for 7 yards (3.5 avg.).
• Caught a 75-yard TD pass from QB Alex Smith in
the 3rd quarter to give Kansas City a 21-17 lead.
AT HOUSTON (10/8): 4 receptions for 68 yards (17.0
avg.); 2 punt returns for 75 yards (37.5 avg.) and1 TD.
• Scored on an 82-yard punt return to give Kansas
City a 39-20 lead in the 4th quarter.
AT OAKLAND (10/19): 6 receptions for 125 yards(20.8 avg.) and 1 TD; 2 carries for 7 yards (3.5
avg.); 2 punt returns for 13 yards (6.5 avg.).
• Caught a 64-yard TD pass from QB Alex Smith togive Kansas City a 17-14 lead in the 2nd quarter.
AT N.Y. JETS (12/3): 6 receptions for 185 yards (30.8
avg.) and 2 TDs; 1 punt return for 24 yards.

Hill, T. • 165

• Caught a 79-yard TD pass from QB Alex Smith totie the game at 24-24 in the 3rd quarter.
• Caught a 40-yard TD pass from QB Alex Smith togive Kansas City a 31-30 lead in the 4th quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. TENNESSEE (1/6): 7
receptions for 87 yards (12.4 avg.); 1 carry for 14
yards; 1 kickoff return for 17 yards; 2 punt returns
for 8 yards (4.0 avg.).
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl as a return specialist forthe 2nd time in his career.
HONORS:• No. 36 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

the 1st time in his career.
HONORS:• 1st-team All-Pro.
• PFWA All-NFL.
• PFWA All-AFC.
• PFWA All-Rookie.
• Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week (at San Diego, 1/1).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (at San
Diego, 1/1).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Month(December)• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (vs.
Oakland, 12/8).
• AFC Offensive Player of the Week (at Denver, 11/27).

2016 (KANSAS CITY):

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (WEST ALABAMA):• Played in all 16 games with 1 start.
• 61 receptions for 593 yards (9.7 avg.) and 6 TDs.
• 24 carries for 267 yards (11.1 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• 14 kickoff returns for 384 yards (27.4 avg.) and 1
TD.
• 39 punt returns for 592 yards (15.2 avg.) and 2
TDs.
VS. SAN DIEGO (9/11): 1 reception for 9 yards and
1 TD; 3 punt returns for 35 yards (11.7 avg.).
• Caught a 9-yard TD pass from QB Alex Smith in
the 3rd quarter.
• It was his first NFL reception and TD.
• Made his NFL debut.
AT DENVER (11/27): 9 receptions for 52 yards (5.8
avg.) and 1 TD; 1 carry for 3 yards and 1 TD; 1
kickoff return for 86 yards and 1 TD; 2 punt
returns for 28 yards (14.0 avg.).
• Returned a kickoff 86 yards for a TD to giveKansas City a 9-0 lead in the 2nd quarter.
• Scored on a 3-yard TD run in the 3rd quarter togive Kansas City a 16-10 lead.
• Caught a 2-yard TD pass from QB Alex Smith totie the game at 24-24 with 15 seconds left in the
4th quarter.
• He became the first player to record a rushing
touchdown, receiving touchdown and a kickreturn touchdown in a single game since
Chicago’s Gale Sayers did so against Minnesota
on Oct. 17, 1965.
VS. OAKLAND (12/8): 6 receptions for 66 yards(11.0 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 carry for 2 yards; 1 kickoff
return for 25 yards; 6 punt returns for 99 yards(16.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 36-yard TD pass from QB Alex Smith in
the 2nd quarter to give Kansas City a 7-3 lead.
• Returned a punt for a 78-yard TD to give Kansas
City a 21-3 lead in the 2nd quarter.
AT SAN DIEGO (1/1): 5 receptions for 46 yards(9.2 avg.); 3 carries for 15 yards (5.0 avg.); 1 punt
return for 95 yards and 1 TD.
• Returned a punt 95 yards for a TD to give Kansas
City a 34-17 lead in the 3rd quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. PITTSBURGH (1/15): 4
receptions for 27 yards (6.8 avg.); 3 carries for 18
yards (6.0 avg.); 4 kickoff returns for 72 yards (18.0
avg.).
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl as a return specialist for

166 • Hill, T.

• 1-year starter (2015).
• Transfered to West Alabama from Oklahoma
State following his junior season (2014).
• Transfered to Oklahoma State from Garden City
Community College following his sophomore
season (2013).
CAREER (AT WEST ALABAMA): Played in 11
games; 27 receptions for 444 yards (16.4 avg.)
and 3 TDs; 25 carries for 237 yards (9.5 avg.) and
1 TD; 20 kickoff returns for 487 yards (24.4 avg.)
and 2 TDs.; 20 punt returns for 257 yards (12.9
avg.) and 2 TDs.
SENIOR (2015 AT WEST ALABAMA): Played in 11
games; 27 receptions for 444 yards (16.4 avg.)
and 3 TDs; 25 carries for 237 yards (9.5 avg.) and
1 TD; 20 kickoff returns for 487 yards (24.4 avg.)
and 2 TDs.; 20 punt returns for 257 yards (12.9
avg.) and 2 TDs.
JUNIOR (2014 AT OKLAHOMA STATE): Played in
12 games; 31 receptions for 281 yards (9.1 avg.)
and 1 TD; 102 carries for 534 yards (5.2 avg.) and
1 TD; 30 kickoff returns for 740 yards (24.7 avg.)
and 2 TDs; 27 punt returns for 256 yards (9.5 avg.)
and 1 TD.
• Big-12 Newcomer of the Year.
• 2nd-team All-Big 12 returner.
• Also competed in track and field and was an
Indoor All-American in the 200-meter dash.
SOPHOMORE (2013 AT GARDEN CITY): 32
receptions for 532 yards (16.6 avg.) and 6 TDs;
101 carries for 659 yards (6.5 avg.) and 5 TDs.
• Also competed in track and field.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2012 AT GARDEN CITY): 34
receptions for 661 yards (19.4 avg.) and 5 TDs; 59
carries for 295 yards (5.0 avg.) and 2 TDs.

HIGH SCHOOL (COFFEE HS – DOUGLAS, GA.)

• Also competed in track and field and was a statechampion sprinter and long jumper.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:• Established the Tyreek Hill Family Foundation
to empower at-risk youth through education
and wellness initiatives including scholarships,
mentorship programs and football events.

2023:• Provided holiday gifts for children with the North
Miami Beach Police Athletic League, surprisingthem with holiday cheer at Hard Rock Stadium.

2022:• Hosted his 2nd annual Tyreek Hill Family
Foundation Gala to support mental health by
benefitting the Intensive Outpatient Program(IOP) at Nicklaus Children’s Hospital in Miami.

TYREEK HILL’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

YEAR
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

YEAR
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
MIAMI
MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
16
15
16
12
15
17
17
16
124

GS
1
13
16
12
15
16
17
16
106

RECEIVING
REC
YDS
AVG
LG
61
593
9.7
49
75
1183
15.8
79t
87
1479
17.0
75t
58
860
14.8
57t
87
1276
14.7
75t
111
1239
11.2
75t
119
1710
14.4
64
119
1799
15.1
78t
717 10139
14.1
79t

TD
6
7
12
7
15
9
7
13
76

ATT
24
17
22
8
13
9
7
6
106

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
267
11.1
59
3.5
151
6.9
23
2.9
123
9.5
96
10.7
32
4.6
15
2.5
766
7.2

LG
70t
16
33
5
32t
33
10
14
70t

TD
3
0
1
0
2
0
1
0
7

TYREEK HILL’S NFL REGULAR SEASON RETURNING STATS
KR
14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
14

KICKOFF RETURN
YDS
AVG
LG
384
27.4
86t
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
384
27.4
86t

TD
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

PR
39
25
20
1
1
0
2
0
88

FC
8
9
3
0
1
0
2
0
23

PUNT RETURN
YDS
AVG
592
15.2
204
8.2
213
10.7
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
-4
-2.0
0
0.0
1005
11.4

TYREEK HILL’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS
GP
1
1
2
3
3
3
1
1
15

GS
0
1
2
3
3
3
1
1
14

REC
4
7
9
17
24
23
7
5
96

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
27
6.8
87
12.4
114
12.7
213
12.5
355
14.8
285
12.4
69
9.9
62
12.4
1212
12.6

LG
9
45
42
44
71
64t
19
53t
71

TD
0
0
0
2
0
3
0
1
6

ATT
3
1
1
2
4
1
2
0
14

TYREEK HILL’S NFL PLAYOFF RETURNING STATS
YEAR
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
MIAMI
MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

KR
4
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
6

KICKOFF RETURN
YDS
AVG
LG
72
18.0
21
17
17.0
17
0
0.0
19
19.0
19
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
108
18.0
21

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PR
0
2
6
1
1
2
0
0
12

FC
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
3

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
18
6.0
14
14.0
36
36.0
11
5.5
14
3.5
-2
-2.0
5
2.5
0
0.0
96
6.9

PUNT RETURN
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
8
4.0
-5
-0.8
0
0.0
0
0.0
37
18.5
0
0.0
0
0.0
40
3.3

LG
95t
82t
91t
0
0
-2
95t

TD
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
4

LG
8
14
36t
7
5
-2
8
36t

TD
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1

LG
8
4
0
0
45
45

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Hill, T. • 167

ADDITIONAL STATS
Special Teams Tackles: (Kansas City) 6 in 2016.
Miscellaneous Tackles: (Kansas City) 1 in 2016, 1 in 2017, 1
in 2018, 1 in 2019, 1 in 2020, 2 in 2021, (Miami) 4 in 2022,
5 in 2023 for total of 16 (P-4).
Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: (Kansas City) 2 in2016, 2 in 2017, 2 in 2018, 1 in 2021, (Miami) 1 in 2022
for total of 8.
Miscellaneous Touchdowns: (Miami) 57-yard fumble
return at L.A. Chargers (12/11/22).
2-Point Conversions: (P-1).

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Receptions:
13
Receiving Yards:
269
Longest Reception: 79t
Receiving TDs:
3
Rushes:Rushing Yards:
Longest Rush:
Rushing TDs:

6
95
70t
1

Kickoff Returns:
4
Kickoff Return Yards: 86
Longest Kickoff
86t
Return:Kickoff Return TDs: 1
Punt Returns:
6
Punt Return Yards: 99
Longest Punt Return: 95t
Punt Return TDs:
1
* AFC Divisional gameat Tampa Bay, 11/29/20
at Tampa Bay, 11/29/20
at N.Y. Jets, 12/3/17
3 times, last: at Philadelphia,
10/3/21
vs. Denver, 12/25/16
vs. Denver, 12/25/16
vs. Denver, 12/25/16
7 times, last: at Miami,
12/13/20
vs. Pittsburgh, 1/15/17*
at Denver, 11/27/16
vs. Denver, 12/25/16
vs. Denver, 12/25/16
vs. Oakland, 12/8/16
vs. Oakland, 12/8/16
at San Diego, 1/1/17
4 times, last: at L.A. Chargers,
9/9/18

100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES (37)DATE
9/7/17
10/19/17
12/3/17
12/24/17
9/9/18
10/14/18
11/11/18
11/19/18
12/9/18
12/30/18
11/3/19
11/10/19
2/2/2011/8/20
11/22/20
11/29/20
1/17/21
1/24/21
9/12/21
10/3/21
12/16/21
1/23/22
9/18/22
9/29/22
10/16/22
10/30/22
11/6/22
12/4/22
12/25/22
9/10/23
9/24/23
10/8/23
10/15/23
10/29/23
11/19/23
11/24/23
12/3/23OPPONENTREC YDSat New England
7 133
at Oakland
6 125
at N.Y. Jets
6 185
MIAMI
6 109
at L.A. Chargers
7 169
at New England
7 142
ARIZONA
7 117
at L.A. Rams
10 215BALTIMORE
8 139
OAKLAND
5 101
MINNESOTA
6 140
at Tennessee
11 157SAN FRANCISCO*
9 105
CAROLINA
9 113
at Las Vegas
11 102
at Tampa Bay
13 269CLEVELAND***
8 110
BUFFALO**
9 172
CLEVELAND
11 197
at Philadelphia
11 186at L.A. Chargers
12 148BUFFALO***
11 150at Baltimore
11 190at Cincinnati
10 160
MINNESOTA
12 177
at Detroit
12 188at Chicago
7 143
at San Francisco
9 146
GREEN BAY
4 103
at L.A. Chargers
11 215DENVER
9 157
N.Y. GIANTS
8 181
CAROLINA
6 163
NEW ENGLAND
8 112
LAS VEGAS
10 146at N.Y. Jets
9 102
at Washington
5 157

AVG
19.0
20.8
30.8
18.2
24.1
20.3
16.7
21.5
17.4
20.2
23.3
14.3
11.7
12.6
9.3
20.7
13.8
19.1
17.9
16.9
12.3
13.6
17.3
16.0
14.8
15.7
20.4
16.2
25.8
19.5
17.4
22.6
27.2
14.0
14.6
11.3
31.7

LG
75t
64t
79t
52
58t
75t
38
73t
48
67t
41
39
44
28t
15
75t
26
71
75t
44t
40
64t
60
64
28
42
39
45t
52
47
54t
69t
47
42t
38t
35
78t

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

* Super Bowl LIV** AFC Championship*** AFC Divisional game2016 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (KANSAS CITY)DATE OPPONENT
09/11 SAN DIEGO
09/18 at Houston
09/25 N.Y. JETS
10/02 at Pittsburgh
10/16 at Oakland
10/23 NEW ORLEANS
10/30 at Indianapolis
11/06 JACKSONVILLE
11/13 at Carolina
11/20 TAMPA BAY
11/27 at Denver
12/04 at Atlanta
12/08 OAKLAND
12/18 TENNESSEE
12/25 DENVER
01/01 at San Diego
2016 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
16/1

REC YDS AVG LG TD
1
9 9.0 9t 1
2
8 4.0
5 0
3
26 8.7 13 05
24 4.8 10t 1
2
20 10.0 12 0
1
38 38.0 38t 1
5
98 19.6 49 1
3
11 3.75 0
1089 8.9 27 0
4
53 13.3 42 09
52 5.8 11 15
53 10.6 25 0
6
66 11.0 36t 1
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
5
46 9.2 20 061 593 9.7 9t 6

DATE OPPONENT
01/15 PITTSBURGH*

P/S
1/0

REC YDS AVG LG TD
4
27 6.89 0* AFC Divisional game168 • Hill, T.

2017 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (KANSAS CITY)

2019 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (KANSAS CITY)DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/07 at New England
1/0
09/17 PHILADELPHIA
1/1
09/24 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
10/02 WASHINGTON
1/1
10/08 at Houston
1/1
10/15 PITTSBURGH
1/1
10/19 at Oakland
1/0
10/30 DENVER
1/1
11/05 at Dallas
1/1
11/19 at N.Y. Giants
1/1
11/26 BUFFALO
1/1
12/03 at N.Y. Jets
1/1
12/10 OAKLAND
1/1
12/16 L.A. CHARGERS
1/1
12/24 MIAMI
1/1
12/31 at Denver2017 TOTALS
15/13

REC YDS AVG LG TD
7 133 19.0 75t 1
4
43 10.8 18 0
5
77 15.4 30t 1
5
35 7.0 12 0
4
68 17.0 38 05
34 6.8 10 0
6 125 20.8 64t 1
2
38 19.0 25 0
2
64 32.0 56t 1
7
68 9.7 38 07
41 5.9 11 0
6 185 30.8 79t 2
475 18.8 44 05
88 17.6 64t 1
6 109 18.2 52 0
INACTIVE
75 1183 15.8 79t 7

DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/08 at Jacksonville
1/1
09/15 at Oakland
09/22 BALTIMORE
09/29 at Detroit
10/06 INDIANAPOLIS
10/13 HOUSTON
1/1
10/17 at Denver
1/1
10/27 GREEN BAY
1/1
11/03 MINNESOTA
1/1
11/10 at Tennessee
1/1
11/18 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
12/01 OAKLAND
1/1
12/08 at New England
1/1
12/15 DENVER
1/1
12/22 at Chicago
1/1
12/29 L.A. CHARGERS
1/1
2019 TOTALS
12/12

REC YDS AVG LG TD
2
16 8.0
8 0
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
580 16.0 46t 2
3
74 24.7 57t 1
6
76 12.7 21 0
6 140 23.3 41 1
11 157 14.3 39 1
0
0 0.0
- 0
5
55 11.0 17 0
6
62 10.3 21 0
5
67 13.4 41t 2
572 14.4 19 0
4
61 15.3 47 0
58 860 14.8 57t 7

DATE OPPONENT
01/06 TENNESSEE*REC YDS AVG LG TD
7
87 12.4 45 0

DATE OPPONENT
01/12 HOUSTON*
01/19 TENNESSEE**
02/02 SAN FRANCISCO***PLAYOFF TOTALSREC YDS AVG LG TD
3
41 13.7 20 05
67 13.4 26 2
9 105 11.7 44 0
17 213 12.5 44 2

P/S
1/1

* AFC Wild Card game2018 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (KANSAS CITY)DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/09 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
09/16 at Pittsburgh
1/1
09/23 SAN FRANCISCO
1/1
10/01 at Denver
1/1
10/07 JACKSONVILLE
1/1
10/14 at New England
1/1
10/21 CINCINNATI
1/1
10/28 DENVER
1/1
11/04 at Cleveland
1/1
11/11 ARIZONA
1/1
11/19 at L.A. Rams
1/1
12/02 at Oakland
1/1
12/09 BALTIMORE
1/1
12/13 L.A. CHARGERS
1/1
12/23 at Seattle
1/1
12/30 OAKLAND
1/1
2018 TOTALS
16/16

REC YDS AVG LG TD
7 169 24.1 58t 2
5
90 18.0 36 1
2
51 25.5 42 09
54 6.0 15 04
61 15.3 36 0
7 142 20.3 75t 37
68 9.7 27 1
3
70 23.3 40 0
4
69 17.3 40 0
7 117 16.7 38 2
10 215 21.5 73t 2
1
13 13.0 13 0
8 139 17.4 48 04
46 11.5 33 0
4
74 18.5 32 0
5 101 20.2 67t 1
87 1479 17.0 75t 12

DATE OPPONENT
01/12 INDIANAPOLIS*
01/20 NEW ENGLAND**PLAYOFF TOTALSREC YDS AVG LG TD
8
72 9.0 17 01
42 42.0 42 0
9 114 12.7 42 0

* AFC Divisional game** AFC Championship

P/S
1/1
1/1
2/2

P/S
1/1
1/1
1/1
3/3

* AFC Divisional game** AFC Championship*** Super Bowl LIV

2020 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (KANSAS CITY)DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/10 HOUSTON
1/1
09/20 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
09/28 at Baltimore
1/1
10/05 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
10/11 LAS VEGAS
1/1
10/19 at Buffalo
1/1
10/25 at Denver
1/1
11/01 N.Y. JETS
1/1
11/08 CAROLINA
1/1
11/22 at Las Vegas
1/1
11/29 at Tampa Bay
1/1
12/06 DENVER
1/1
12/13 at Miami
1/1
12/20 at New Orleans
1/1
12/27 ATLANTA
1/1
01/03 L.A. CHARGERS
2020 TOTALS
15/15

REC YDS AVG LG TD
5
46 9.2 15 1
5
99 19.8 54t 1
5
77 15.4 33 1
4
64 16.0 22 1
3
78 26.0 37 03
20 6.78 0
655 9.2 15 1
4
98 24.5 41t 2
9 113 12.6 28t 2
11 102 9.3 15 1
13 269 20.7 75t 36
58 9.7 30 0
3
79 26.3 44t 1
6
53 8.8 19 1
4
65 16.3 31 0
INACTIVE
87 1276 14.7 75t 15

DATE OPPONENT
01/17 CLEVELAND*
01/24 BUFFALO**
02/07 at Tampa Bay***
PLAYOFF TOTALSREC YDS AVG LG TD
8 110 13.8 26 0
9 172 19.1 71 0
7
73 10.4 23 0
24 355 14.8 71 0

P/S
1/1
1/1
1/1
3/3

* AFC Divisional game** AFC Championship*** Super Bowl LV

Hill, T. • 169

2021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (KANSAS CITY)

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)

DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/12 CLEVELAND
1/1
09/19 at Baltimore
1/1
09/26 L.A. CHARGERS
1/1
10/03 at Philadelphia
1/1
10/10 BUFFALO
1/1
10/17 at Washington
1/1
10/24 at Tennessee
1/1
11/01 N.Y. GIANTS
1/1
11/07 GREEN BAY
1/1
11/14 at Las Vegas
1/1
11/21 DALLAS
1/1
12/05 DENVER
1/1
12/12 LAS VEGAS
1/1
12/16 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
12/26 PITTSBURGH
1/1
01/02 at Cincinnati
1/1
01/08 at Denver
1/0
2021 TOTALS
17/16

REC YDS AVG LG TD
11 197 17.9 75t 1
3
14 4.77 0
556 11.2 18 0
11 186 16.9 44t 37
63 9.0 17 09
76 8.4 19 16
49 8.2 17 012
94 7.8 15 14
37 9.3 13 0
7
83 11.9 32 2977 8.6 23 02
22 11.0 13 0
4
76 19.0 38 0
12 148 12.3 40 1
2
19 9.5 10 06
40 6.7 17 0
1
2 2.0
2 0
111 1239 11.2 75t 9

DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/10 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
09/17 at New England
1/1
09/24 DENVER
1/1
10/01 at Buffalo
1/1
10/08 N.Y. GIANTS
1/1
10/15 CAROLINA
1/1
10/22 at Philadelphia
1/1
10/29 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
11/05 at Kansas City
1/1
11/19 LAS VEGAS
1/1
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
1/1
12/03 at Washington
1/1
12/11 TENNESSEE
1/1
12/17 N.Y. JETS
12/24 DALLAS
1/1
12/31 at Baltimore
1/1
01/07 BUFFALO
1/1
2023 TOTALS
16/16

REC YDS AVG LG TD
11 215 19.5 47 25
40 8.0 15 1
9 157 17.4 54t 1
3
58 19.3 20 0
8 181 22.6 69t 1
6 163 27.2 47 111
88 8.0 27t 1
8 112 14.0 42t 1
8
62 7.8 19 0
10 146 14.6 38t 1
9 102 11.3 35 1
5 157 31.4 78t 2
4
61 15.3 25 0
INACTIVE9
99 11.0 20 0
6
76 12.7 25 07
82 11.7 23 1
119 1799 15.1 78t 13

DATE OPPONENT
01/16 PITTSBURGH*
01/23 BUFFALO**
01/30 CINCINNATI***
PLAYOFF TOTALSREC YDS AVG LG TD
5
57 11.4 31t 1
11 150 13.6 64t 1
7
78 11.1 33 1
23 285 12.4 64t 3

DATE OPPONENT
01/13 at Kansas City*REC YDS AVG LG TD
5
62 12.4 53t 1

P/S
1/1
1/1
1/1
3/3

P/S
1/1

* AFC Wild Card game

* AFC Wild Card game** AFC Divisional game*** AFC Championship2022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/11 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
09/18 at Baltimore
1/1
09/25 BUFFALO
1/1
09/29 at Cincinnati
1/1
10/09 at N.Y. Jets
1/1
10/16 MINNESOTA
1/1
10/23 PITTSBURGH
1/1
10/30 at Detroit
1/1
11/06 at Chicago
1/1
11/13 CLEVELAND
1/1
11/27 HOUSTON
1/1
12/04 at San Francisco
1/1
12/11 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
12/17 at Buffalo
1/1
12/25 GREEN BAY
1/1
01/01 at New England
1/1
01/08 N.Y. JETS
1/1
2022 TOTALS
17/17

REC YDS AVG LG TD
8
94 11.8 26 0
11 190 17.3 60t 22
33 16.5 22 0
10 160 16.0 64 07
47 6.7 13 0
12 177 14.8 28 07
72 10.3 21 0
12 188 15.7 42 0
7 143 20.4 39 15
44 8.8 20 16
85 14.2 29 0
9 146 16.2 45t 1
4
81 20.3 60t 1
9
69 7.7 20t 1
4 103 25.8 52 04
55 13.8 19 02
23 11.5 15 0
119 1710 14.4 64 7

DATE OPPONENT
01/15 at Buffalo*

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
7
69 9.9 19 0

P/S
1/1

* AFC Wild Card game

THE MOST POINTS IN MORE THAN 50 YEARSThe Dolphins had an offensive explosion the NFL had never seen in a Week 3 matchup against Denver on Sept. 24, 2023 atHard Rock Stadium. Miami scored 70 points and totaled 726 yards on the day. The 70 points were the most in team history,
second-most in a regular-season game in NFL history and most by an NFL team since Nov. 27, 1966 (Washington, 72). The
726 total yards were also a team record and the second-most in any game in NFL history (L.A. Rams, Sept. 29, 1951, 735).
Miami also broke its franchise single-game rushing record with 350 yards on the ground, thanks in part to running back
De’Von Achane’s 203 rushing yards in just his second career game. In total, the Dolphins broke or tied 13 franchise records
that afternoon and Achane and fellow running back Raheem Mostert scored four touchdowns each.

170 • Hill, T.

63

CHASENHINESOFFENSIVE LINEMAN // 6-3 // 335 // LSU ‘22
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘23
HOMETOWN: MARSHALL, TEXAS // BORN: 4/3/00
NFL: SECOND SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASONNFL CAREERBEFORE THE NFL

TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Miami
on Jan. 15, 2024.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Aug. 31,
2023.
• Waived by New England on Aug. 29, 2023.
• 6th-round pick (210th overall) by New England in
the 2022 NFL Draft.

2023 (MIAMI/NEW ENGLAND):• Dressed but did not play in 1 game with Miami.
• Spent 16 games on Miami’s practice squad.
• Spent the offseason and training camp with New
England.

2022 (NEW ENGLAND):• Dressed but did not play in 5 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Oct. 29.

COLLEGE (LSU):• 4-year letterman (2018-21) and 2-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 35 games with 17 starts – 16 atright guard and 1 at left guard.
SENIOR (2021): Played in 8 games with 8 starts atright guard.
JUNIOR (2020): Started 9 games at right guard.
SOPHOMORE (2019): Played in 10 games.
• Part of the 2019 national championship team.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2018): Played 8 games with 1
start at left guard.

HIGH SCHOOL (MARSHALL HS – MARSHALL, TEXAS)• Played offensive line and defensive tackle.
SENIOR (2017): Switched to defensive tackle.
JUNIOR (2016):• 1st-team all-district as an offensive lineman.
SOPHOPMORE (2015):• 2nd-team all-district as an offensive lineman.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Sports administration.

8

JEVÓN

HOLLAND

SAFETY // 6-1 // 205 // OREGON ‘21
ACQUIRED: D2A, ‘21
HOMETOWN: COQUITLAM, CANADA // BORN: 3/3/00
NFL: FOURTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FOURTH SEASON

2022, 2023

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 2nd-round pick (36th overall) by Miami in the2021 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• 2023 PFWA All-AFC.
• 2021 PFWA All-Rookie Team.
• NFL Way to Play Award (vs. Atlanta, 10/24/21)

Hines/Holland • 171

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 45 career games with 42 starts.
• 234 tackles (174 solo), 4.0 sacks, 5 interceptions,21 passes defensed, 4 forced fumbles and
4 fumble recoveries; 1 interception returned fora TD.
• 16 punt returns for 110 yards (6.9 avg.).
• 5 special teams tackles (3 solo).
• Started 1 postseason game.
• Is a 2-time team captain (2022-23).

2023 (MIAMI):• Started 12 games.
• Inactive for 5 games.
• 73 tackles (51 solo), 1 interception, 4 passes
defensed, 3 forced fumbles and 1 fumble
recovery; 1 interception returned for a TD.
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
• Served as a team captain.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/17): 11 tackles (6 solo) and1 pass defensed.
• Split a tackle with LB Andrew Van Ginkel to stop
OL Cole Strange inches from the line to gain
on 4th-and-4 to force a turnover on downs andclinch the victory.
VS. DENVER (9/24): 8 tackles (7 solo), 1 passdefensed and 3 forced fumbles.
• Stripped WR Courtland Sutton of the ball in the
2nd quarter which was recovered by LB Andrew
Van Ginkel and returned to the Denver’s 3-yard
line.
• Forced WR Jerry Jeudy to fumble out of bounds
on the 1st play of the 3rd quarter.
• Forced a WR Courtland Sutton fumble on 3rdand-6 that was recovered by CB Kader Kohou.
• Became the 1st Dolphin since at least 1991 toforce 3 fumbles in a game.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/24): 5 solo tackles, 1 interception
and 1 pass defensed; 1 interception returned fora TD.
• Intercepted a Hail Mary attempt by QB Tim Boyle
and returned it 99 yards for a TD on the final playof the 2nd quarter.
• It was the first score of his career.
• It was the longest interception return for a TD bya Dolphin since S Brock Marion (100t) vs. Buffalo
on Jan. 6, 2002.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Inactive.
HONORS:• PFWA All-AFC.

2022 (MIAMI):• Started all 17 games.
• 93 tackles (76 solo), 1.5 sacks, 2 interceptions, 7passes defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• 3 special teams tackles (1 solo).
• Served as a team captain.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (9/11): 3 solo tackles, 1interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Mac Jones on the first defensive
possession of the season after the pass was
deflected by CB Xavien Howard.
VS. BUFFALO (9/25): 10 tackles (9 solo), 1.5 sacks, 2

172 • Holland

passes defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Josh Allen in the 1st quarter,
which was recovered by LB Melvin Ingram.
• Split a sack with LB Jerome Baker on QB Josh
Allen in the 4th quarter.
VS. PITTSBURGH (9/23): 5 tackles (4 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Kenny Pickett on a 3rd-and-16
play with 3:06 remaining in the game, returning
it 33 yards.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 9 tackles (8solo), 1 intereception and 2 passes defensed; 1solo special teams tackle.
• Intercepted QB Josh Allen in the 2nd quarter andreturned it 29 yards to set up a Dolphins TD to tie
the game just before halftime.

2021 (MIAMI):• Played in 16 games with 13 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 68 tackles (47 solo), 2.5 sacks, 2 interceptions, 10
passes defensed and 3 fumble recoveries.
• 12 punt returns for 92 yards (7.7 avg.).
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/12): 2 solo tackles.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. HOUSTON (11/7): 2 tackles (1 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed; 3 punt returnsfor 31 yards (10.3 avg.).
• Intercepted QB Tyrod Taylor on 3rd-and-1 in the
1st quarter.
• It was his 1st career interception.
VS. BALTIMORE (11/11): 5 tackles (4 solo), 1.0 sackand 2 passes defensed; 1 punt return for 4 yards.
• Sacked QB Lamar Jackson on 3rd-and-9 in the
3rd quarter.
VS. CAROLINA (11/28): 1 assisted tackle, 1 passdefensed and 1 interception; 2 punt returns for
19 yards (9.5 avg.).
• Intercepted QB Cam Newton on 3rd-and-5 in the
2nd quarter.
HONORS:• PFWA All-Rookie Team.
• NFL Way to Play Award (vs. Atlanta, 10/24).

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (OREGON):• 2-year letterman (2018-19) and 1-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 27 games with 16 starts; 110
tackles (72 solo), 9 interceptions and 19 passes
defensed; 1 interception return for a TD; 17 punt
returns for 244 yards (14.4 avg.).
• Became the 1st player since Jairus Byrd (2006-07)
to lead the team in interceptions in consecutive
seasons (2018-19) at Oregon.
• His 9 interceptions from 2018-19 were tied for 3rd
most in the FBS in that span.
JUNIOR (2020): Did not play.
SOPHOMORE (2019): Started all 14 games; 66
tackles (40 solo), 4 interceptions and 8 passes
defensed; 1 interception return for a TD; 16 punt
returns for 244 yards (15.3 avg.).
• 1st-team All-Pac 12.

TRUE FRESHMAN (2018): Played in all 13 gameswith 2 starts; 44 tackles (32 solo), 5 interceptions
and 11 passes defensed; 1 punt return for 0 yards.

HIGH SCHOOL (BISHOP O’DOWD HS – OAKLAND, CALIF.)• Also played wide receiver.
SENIOR (2017): 34 tackles, 5 interceptions and9 passes defensed; 35 receptions for 1,012
receiving yards (28.9 avg.) and 12 TDs; 23 punt
returns for 506 yards (22.0 avg.) and 5 TDs.
• East Bay Player of the Year.
• North Coast Section Co-Defensive Player of theYear.

for cancer research, treatment and awarenessat Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center atUHealth.
2021:• Along with fellow Dolphins rookies, teamed up
with Neighbors4Neighbors to provide South
Florida families with holiday gifts.
• Volunteered at the Miami Dolphins Food Relief
Program Thanksgiving meal distribution with
Feeding South Florida to provide 1,000 mealboxes to South Florida families.

PERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: First name is pronounced
juh-VON.
• MAJOR: Ethnic studies.
• His father, John Robert Holland, played in
the CFL for the BC Lions (1990, 1996 and1997), Edmonton (1993-95) and Saskatchewan
Roughriders (1996), and also spent time with San
Francisco on the practice squad (1993).
• His older brother, Jamirr Holland, spent time in
the CFL with the Montreal Alouettes (2019).

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

2023:• Participated in DCC XIII 35-mile bike ride
benefitting Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer
Center at UHealth.
2022:• Rode in the DCC XII 50-mile bike ride, fundraisingJEVÓN HOLLAND’S NFL REGULAR SEASON DEFENSIVE STATS
YEAR
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
16
17
12
45

GS
13
17
12
42

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
68
47
21
93
76
17
73
51
22
234
174
60

SK YDS
2.5 24.0
1.5
7.5
0.0
0.0
4.0 31.5

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
64
33
0
99
99t
1
163 99t
1

INT
2
2
1
5

PD
10
7
4
21

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
3
1
0
3
1
4
4

JEVÓN HOLLAND’S NFL REGULAR SEASON RETURNING STATS
YEAR
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

KR
0
0
0
0

KICKOFF RETURN
YDS
AVG
LG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
-

TD
0
0
0
0

PR
12
4
0
16

FC
14
10
0
24

PUNT RETURN
YDS
AVG
92
7.7
18
4.5
0
0.0
110
6.9

LG
16
8
16

JEVÓN HOLLAND’S NFL PLAYOFF DEFENSIVE STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
1
1

ADDITIONAL STATSTACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
9
8
1
9
8
1

Defensives Touchdown: 99-yard interception return at
N.Y. Jets (11/24/23).
Special Teams Tackles: 1 in 2021, 3 in 2022, 1 in 2023 fortotal of 5 (P-1).
Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: 1 in 2021.

SK
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0

INT
1
1

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
29
29
0
29
29
0

PD
2
2

TD
0
0
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles:
Sacks:
Interceptions:

14
1.5
1

Passes Defensed:

2

Forced Fumbles:

3at L.A. Chargers, 9/10/23
vs. Buffalo, 9/25/22
6 times, last: at N.Y. Jets,
11/24/23
4 times, last: at Buffalo,
1/15/23*
vs. Denver, 9/24/23* AFC Wild Card game

DOLPHINS POST THREE PLAYOFF SHUTOUTS
Since the 1970 merger of the American and National Football Leagues, the Miami Dolphins have recorded three of the eight
shutouts registered by AFC teams in the playoffs. The Dolphins recorded a 31-0 win over the San Diego Chargers on January
10, 1993, a 14-0 win over the N.Y. Jets on January 23, 1983, and a 21-0 win over the Baltimore Colts on January 2, 1972. The
only other AFC playoff shutouts were by the Kansas City Chiefs (30-0 over the Houston Texans on January 9, 2016), the New
York Jets (41-0 over the Indianapolis Colts on January 4, 2003), the Oakland Raiders (27-0 over the Dolphins on January 6,2001), the San Diego Chargers (17-0 over the Kansas City Chiefs on January 2, 1993) and the Baltimore Colts (17-0 over the
Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 1970).

Holland • 173

30

ALEC

INGOLDFULLBACK // 6-1 // 232 // WISCONSIN ‘19
ACQUIRED: UFA, ‘22 (LV)HOMETOWN: GREEN BAY, WIS. // BORN: 7/9/96
NFL: SIXTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

2023

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on March 17, 2022.
• Signed by Oakland as an undrafted college free
agent on May 3, 2019.

CAREER HONORS:• 2023 Don Shula Leadership Award winner.
• 2023 Pro Bowl Selection.
• 2023 Walter Payton Man of the Year nominee.
• 2022 Ed Block Courage Award (Miami recipient).
• 2022 Art Rooney Sportsmanship Award nominee.
• 2020 Walter Payton Man of the Year nominee.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 75 career games with 38 starts.
• 23 carries for 30 yards (1.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 56 receptions for 463 yards (8.3 avg.) and 4 TDs.
• 9 special teams tackles (6 solo).
• 3 miscellaneous tackles.
• Played in 2 postseason games with 1 start for
Miami.
• Is a 2-time team captain (2021, 2023).

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 13 starts.
• 2 carries for 0 yards (0.0 avg.).
• 13 receptions for 119 yards (9.2 avg.).
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
• Served as a team captain.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): 2 receptions for 34 yards(17.0 avg.).
AT BUFFALO (10/1): 1 reception for 23 yards (23.0
avg.).
VS. LAS VEGAS (11/19): 3 receptions for 16 yards(5.3 avg.).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 1 kickoff
return for 19 yards (19.0 avg.); 1 solo special
teams tackle.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to start the Pro Bowl for the 1st time in
his career.
HONORS:• Don Shula Leadership Award winner.
• Walter Payton Man of the Year nominee (Miami).

174 • Ingold

2021, 2023

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 14 starts.
• 6 carries for 8 yards (1.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 15 receptions for 105 yards (7.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 2 kickoff returns for 20 yards (10.0 avg.).
• 2 solo special teams tackles.
• 2 miscellaneous tackles.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (9/11): 1 carry for 2 yards; 1
reception for 8 yards.
• Made his Dolphins debut.
AT DETROIT (10/30): 1 carry for 1 yard and 1 TD; 1
reception for 5 yards.
• Scored his 1st career rushing TD on a 1-yard carryin the 3rd quarter.
VS. CLEVELAND (11/13): 4 receptions for 45 yards(11.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 13-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 1st quarter for his 1st TD reception of theseason.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 1
miscellaneous tackle.
HONORS:• Ed Block Courage Award (Miami recipient).
• Art Rooney Sportsmanship Award nominee.

2021 (LAS VEGAS):• Played in 9 games with 3 starts.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Nov. 20.
• 2 carries for 1 yard (0.5 avg.).
• 10 receptions for 85 yards (8.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 4 special teams tackles (2 solo).
• Served as a team captain.
VS. MIAMI (9/26): 1 carry for 0 yards; 1 reception for
1 yard and a TD.
• Caught a 1-yard TD pass from QB Derek Carr inthe 2nd quarter.
VS. PHILADELPHIA (10/24): 1 carry for 1 yard; 1
reception for 29 yards; 1 solo special teams tackle.
AT N.Y. GIANTS (11/7): 3 receptions for 28 yards(9.3 avg); 1 special teams tackle.

2020 (LAS VEGAS):• Played in all 16 games with 4 starts.
• 3 carries for 4 yards (1.3 avg.).
• 12 receptions for 110 yards (9.2 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 1 solo special teams tackle.

VS. NEW ORLEANS (9/21): 2 receptions for 5 yards(2.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 3-yard TD pass from QB Derek Carr inthe 2nd quarter.
VS. BUFFALO (10/4): 1 carry for -1 yard; 2 receptionsfor 29 yards (14.5 avg.).
AT KANSAS CITY (10/11): 2 receptions for 25 yards(12.5 avg.).
HONORS:• Walter Payton Man of the Year Nominee.

2019 (OAKLAND):• Played in all 16 games with 4 starts.
• 10 carries for 17 yards (1.7 avg.).
• 6 receptions for 44 yards (7.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 2 special teams tackles (1 solo).
VS. L.A. CHARGERS (11/7): 1 carry for 3 yards; 1
reception for 9 yards and a TD; 1 solo special
teams tackle.
• Scored on a 9-yard pass from QB Derek Carr togive Oakland a 17-14 lead in the 2nd quarter.
• It was his 1st career TD.
AT KANSAS CITY (12/1): 1 carry for 4 yards; 2
receptions for 13 yards (6.5 avg.).
VS. JACKSONVILLE (12/15): 3 receptions for 22
yards (7.3 avg.).

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (WISCONSIN):• 4-year letterman (2015-18) and 1-year starter.
• Moved from linebacker to fullback early during
his freshman season in 2015.
CAREER: Played in 51 games with 11 starts; 103
carries for 343 yards (3.3 avg.) and 17 TDs; 14
receptions for 185 yards (13.2 avg.) and 4 TDs; 4kickoff returns for 63 yards (15.8 avg.).
SENIOR (2018): Played in all 13 games with 11 starts;
26 carries for 143 yards (5.5 avg.) and 6 TDs; 5
receptions for 93 yards (18.6 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Served as team a captain.
JUNIOR (2017): Played in all 14 games; 10 carries for
25 yards (2.5 avg.) and 3 TDs; 3 receptions for 37
yards (12.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
SOPHOMORE (2016): Played in all 14 games;
18 carries for 44 yards (2.4 avg.) and 2 TDs; 6
receptions for 55 yards (9.2 avg.) and 2 TDs; 2
kickoff returns for 31 yards (15.5 avg.).
TRUE FRESHMAN (2015): Played in 10 games; 49
carries for 131 yards (2.7 avg.) and 6 TDs; 2 kickoff
returns for 32 yards (16.0 avg.).

SENIOR (2014): 2,324 rushing yards and 29 TDs;
1,411 passing yards and 15 TDs.
• Wisconsin Gatorade Player of the Year.
• 1st-team all-state.
SOPHOMORE (2012): 1,024 rushing yards and 22 TDs.
• 1st-team all-conference.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:• Established the Ingold Family Foundation with thevision to cultivate environments of inspiration andmotivation.
• Leads in advocacy of adoption and foster carethrough partnerships with AdoptUSKids, ChildNet
and The Barker Adoption Foundation.
• Serves as a national spokesperson for
AdoptUSKids.
• Has served as a Mission Ambassador for Raise
the Future, an organization that supports andexemplifies the mission of finding one caring adultfor all youth who are currently experiencing foster
care.
2023:
• Through the Ingold Family Foundation, teamed
up with Beyond the Basics Inc., to host a holiday
dinner and wish list surprise for children at the SOS
Children’s Villages Florida, a residential foster care
community in Coconut Creek.
• Led several panels and speaking engagements
for community members to inspire and connect
through overcoming adversity.
• Hosted a free football camp for children in
the foster care and adoption community, incollaboration with Children’s Home Society of
Florida.
2022:• Earned the Adoption Excellence Award from
AdoptUSKids in partnership with the Children’s
Bureau and the Ad Council for making
extraordinary strides on behalf of waiting children
and youth in foster care.

PERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: Last name is pronounced
INN-gold.
• MAJOR: Personal finance – financial planning.
• Wrote and published his first book – “The7 Crucibles: An Inspirational Game Plan for
Overcoming Adversity in Your Life” – in 2023.

HIGH SCHOOL (BAY PORT HS – GREEN BAY, WIS.)• Played quarterback and running back.
• Also lettered in wrestling and baseball.

ALEC INGOLD’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
OAKLANDLAS VEGASLAS VEGAS
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
16
16
9
17
17
75

GS
4
4
3
14
13
38

ATT
10
3
2
6
2
23

YDS
17
4
1
8
0
30

RUSHING
AVG
1.7
1.3
0.5
1.3
0.0
1.3

LG
4
3
1
2
0
4

TD
0
0
0
1
0
1

REC
6
12
10
15
13
56

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
44
7.3
110
9.2
85
8.5
105
7.0
119
9.2
463
8.3

LG
14
23
29
17
23
29

TD
1
1
1
1
0
4

Ingold • 175

ALEC INGOLD’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1
1

GS
0
0
0

ATT
0
0
0

YDS
0
0
0

RUSHING
AVG
0.0
0.0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0
0

ALEC INGOLD’S NFL PLAYOFF RETURNING STATSYEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALSKR
11KICKOFF RETURN
YDS
AVG
LG
19
19.0
19
19
19.0
19

ADDITIONAL STATS

Special Teams Tackles: (Oakland/Las Vegas) 2 in 2019, 1 in
2020, 4 in 2021, 2 in 2022 for total of 9 (P-1).
Kickoff Returns: (Miami) 2 for 20 yards in 2022.
Miscellaneous Tackles: (Miami) 2 in 2022, 1 in 2023 for a
total of 3 (P-1).
Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: (Oakland/Las Vegas)
in 2019, 1 in 2020, 1 in 2021 for total of 3.

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Rushes:Rushing Yards:
Rushing Long:
Rushing TDs:
Receptions:

2
4
4
1
4

Receiving Yards:
Receiving Long:
Receiving TDs:

45
29
1

vs. Denver, 9/24/23
at Kansas City, 12/1/19
at Kansas City, 12/1/19
at Detroit, 10/30/22
Twice, last: vs. Cleveland,
11/13/22
vs. Cleveland, 11/13/22
vs. Philadelphia, 10/24/21
4 times, last: vs. Cleveland,
11/13/22

2019 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (OAKLAND)DATE OPPONENT
09/09 DENVER
09/15 KANSAS CITY
09/22 at Minnesota
09/29 at Indianapolis
10/06 CHICAGO
10/20 at Green Bay
10/27 at Houston
11/03 DETROIT
11/07 L.A. CHARGERS
11/17 CINCINNATI
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
12/01 at Kansas City
12/08 TENNESSEE
12/15 JACKSONVILLE
12/22 at L.A. Chargers
12/29 at Denver
2019 TOTALS

P/S
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
16/4

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
1 1.0
1 0
1
3 3.0
3 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
2 2.0
2 0
1
2 2.0
2 0
1
3 3.0
3 0
1
3 3.0
3 0
1
0 0.0
0 0
1
4 4.0
4 0
1
-1 -1.0 -1 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0 0
1
0 0.0
10
17 1.7 4 0

TD
0
0

PR
0
0

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0

REC
0
0
0

FC
0
0

PUNT RETURN
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

LG
-

TD
0
0
0

TD
0
0

2020 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (LAS VEGAS)
DATE OPPONENT
09/13 at Carolina
09/21 NEW ORLEANS
09/27 at New England
10/04 BUFFALO
10/11 at Kansas City
10/25 TAMPA BAY
11/01 at Cleveland
11/08 at L.A. Chargers
11/15 DENVER
11/22 KANSAS CITY
11/29 at Atlanta
12/06 at N.Y. Jets
12/13 INDIANAPOLIS
12/17 L.A. CHARGERS
12/26 MIAMI
01/03 at Denver2020 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
16/4

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
-1 -1.0 -1 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
3 3.0
3 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
1
2 2.0
2 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
- 0
0
0 0.0
3
4 1.3 3 02021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (LAS VEGAS)
DATE OPPONENT
09/13 BALTIMORE
09/19 at Pittsburgh
09/26 MIAMI
10/04 at L.A. Chargers
10/10 CHICAGO
10/17 at Denver
10/24 PHILADELPHIA
11/07 at N.Y. Giants
11/14 KANSAS CITY
11/21 CINCINNATI
11/25 at Dallas
12/05 WASHINGTON
12/12 at Kansas City
12/20 at Cleveland
12/26 DENVER
01/02 at Indianapolis
01/09 L.A. CHARGERS
2021 TOTALS

P/S
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/1
1/0
1/0

9/3

DATE OPPONENT
01/15 at Cincinnati*
PLAYOFF TOTALS

0/0

P/S

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
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
1
1 1.0
1 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
2
1 0.5 1 0
REC YDS AVG LG TD
INJURED RESERVE
0
0 0.0
- 0

* AFC Wild Card game1972 DOLPHINS BOAST PAIR OF 1,000-YARD RUSHERS
The 1972 Miami Dolphins led the NFL by averaging 211.4 yards rushing per game that year. They were led by running backs
Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris, who rushed for 1,117 and 1,000 yards, respectively. The ’72 Dolphins are one of only seventeams in NFL history to have two 1,000-yard rushers in the same season. They are joined by the 1976 Pittsburgh Steelers(Franco Harris – 1,128; Rocky Bleier – 1,036), the 1985 Cleveland Browns (Kevin Mack – 1,104; Earnest Byner – 1,002), the 2006
Atlanta Falcons (Warrick Dunn – 1,140; Michael Vick – 1,039), the 2008 New York Giants (Brandon Jacobs – 1,089; Derrick
Ward – 1,025), the 2009 Carolina Panthers (Jonathan Stewart – 1,133; DeAngelo Williams – 1,177) and the 2019 Baltimore
Ravens (Lamar Jackson – 1,206; Mark Ingram – 1,018).

176 • Ingold

2022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)

DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/11 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
09/18 at Baltimore
1/1
09/25 BUFFALO
1/1
09/29 at Cincinnati
1/1
10/09 at N.Y. Jets
1/1
10/16 MINNESOTA
1/1
10/23 PITTSBURGH
1/0
10/30 at Detroit
1/1
11/06 at Chicago
1/1
11/13 CLEVELAND
1/1
11/27 HOUSTON
1/0
12/04 at San Francisco
1/1
12/11 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
12/17 at Buffalo
1/1
12/25 GREEN BAY
1/1
01/01 at New England
1/0
01/08 N.Y. JETS
1/1
2022 TOTALS
17/14

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
1
2 2.0
2 0
1
1 1.0
1 0
1
0 0.0
0 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
2 2.0
2 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
1 1.0 1t 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
1
2 2.0
2 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
6
8 1.3 2 1

DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/10 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
09/17 at New England
1/1
09/24 DENVER
1/1
10/01 at Buffalo
1/1
10/08 N.Y. GIANTS
1/1
10/15 CAROLINA
1/1
10/22 at Philadelphia
1/0
10/29 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
11/05 at Kansas City
1/1
11/19 LAS VEGAS
1/0
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
1/0
12/03 at Washington
1/1
12/11 TENNESSEE
1/1
12/17 N.Y. JETS
1/1
12/24 DALLAS
1/1
12/31 at Baltimore
1/1
01/07 BUFFALO
1/0
2023 TOTALS
17/13

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
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
2
0 0.0
- 0

DATE OPPONENT
01/15 at Buffalo*

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0

DATE OPPONENT
01/13 at Kansas City*ATT YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0

P/S
1/0

* AFC Wild Card game

P/S
1/1

* AFC Wild Card game73

AUSTINJACKSON

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN // 6-5 // 315 // SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ‘20
ACQUIRED: D1B, ‘20
HOMETOWN: PHOENIX, ARIZ. // BORN: 8/11/99
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIFTH SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 1st-round pick (18th overall) by Miami in the 2020
NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• 2023 Ed Block Courage Award (Miami recipient).

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 48 career games with 46 starts – 15 atleft tackle, 13 at left guard and 18 at right tackle.
• Started in 1 postseason game.

2023 (MIAMI):• Started 16 games at right tackle.
• Dressed but did not play in 1 game.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): Started at right tackle.
• Helped the offense total 536 yards and 36 points
while not allowing QB Tua Tagovailoa to getsacked.
VS. DENVER (9/24): Started at right tackle.
• Helped the offense break team records for points(70), total yards (726) and rushing yards (350),
while not surrendering a sack.

AT WASHINGTON (12/3): Started at right tackle.
• Helped the Dolphins total 406 yards and 45
points while not surrendering a sack.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Started
at right tackle.
HONORS:• Ed Block Courage Award.

2022 (MIAMI):• Started 2 games at right tackle.
• Dressed but did not play 1 game.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• Missed 7 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Sept. 16 and activated on Nov. 1.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Dec. 5.

2021 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 16 starts – 13 at left
guard and 3 at left tackle.
• 2 miscellaneous tackles.
AT LAS VEGAS (9/26): Started at left tackle; 1
miscellaneous fumble recovery.

Ingold/Jackson • 177

AT JACKSONVILLE IN LONDON (10/17): Started
at left guard.
• Protected QB Tua Tagovailoa as the team did notallow a sack.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/21): Started at left guard.
• Protected QB Tua Tagovailoa as the team did notallow a sack.

• Won the USC Chris Carlisle Courage Award.
SOPHOMORE (2018): Started all 12 games at left
tackle.
• Co-recipient of the USC John McKay Award
which recognizes competitive spirit.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2017): Played in all 14 games;
3 special teams tackles and 1 blocked field goal.

2020 (MIAMI):

HIGH SCHOOL (NORTH CANYON HS – PHOENIX, ARIZ.)• Played in 13 games with 12 starts at left tackle.
• Activated off injured reserve on Nov. 7.
• Missed 3 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Oct. 9.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/13): Started at left tackle.
• Joined Solomon Kindley as the 1st Dolphinsrookie duo to start a season opener on theoffensive line since 2008 (Jake Long and Donald
Thomas).
• Made his NFL debut.
AT JACKSONVILLE (9/24): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Ryan Fitzpatrick who completed
18-of-20 passes (90.0 pct.) and set a new franchise
record for completion percentage in a single
game with a minimum of 20 attempts.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (12/20): Started at left tackle.
• Helped the team rush for 250 yards, which was
Miami’s most since Dec. 24, 2016 at Buffalo andthe most allowed by New England since Nov. 24,
2013.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA):• Played offensive tackle and defensive end.
• Also played basketball and threw shot put anddiscus.
SENIOR (2016): 80 tackles, 4 sacks, 1 pass defensed
and 1 fumble recovery; 1 blocked punt and 1
blocked field goal.
• 1st-team All-American.
• 1st-team all-state.
• Placed 3rd in shot put and 11th in discuss at thestate Division II championships.
JUNIOR (2015): 72 tackles, 2 sacks, 1 pass defensed
and 3 forced fumbles; 2 blocked field goals.
• 1st-team All-American.
• 1st-team all-state.
• Placed 4th in discus and 6th in shot put at thestate Division I championships.
SOPHOMORE (2014): 56 tackles and 5 sacks; 1
blocked field goal.
FRESHMAN (2013): 11 tackles.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• 3-year letterman (2017-19) and 2-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 39 games with 25 starts.
JUNIOR (2019): Started all 13 games at left tackle; 1
blocked field goal.
• Honorable mention All-America.
• 1st-team All-Pac 12.

• His grandfather, Melvin Jackson, played
defensive tackle at USC (1974-75) and played 5
seasons with Green Bay (1976-80).
• Donated his bone marrow in July 2019 for his
younger sister, Autumn, who has DiamondBlackfan anemia.
• MAJOR: Political science.

AUSTIN JACKSON’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSGAMES/STARTS: 2020: 13/12, 2021: 17/16, 2022: 2/2, 2023: 16/16

GAMES/STARTS: 2023: 1/1

AUSTIN JACKSON’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSNFL TOTALS: 48/46

PLAYOFF TOTALS: 1/1

ADDITIONAL STATS

Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: 1 in 2021.
Miscellaneous Tackles: 2 in 2021.

WAKE GAVE MIAMI A WALK-OFF WIN
Defensive end Cameron Wake gave Miami a walk-off win when he sacked Cincinnati quarterback Andy Dalton in the endzone for a safety to score the winning points in the Dolphins’ 22-20 overtime win on Halloween 2013. This game marked
only the third time in league history that a game in overtime ended on a safety. The other two times occurred when the
Minnesota Vikings defeated the St. Louis Rams 23-21 (11/5/89) and when the Chicago Bears defeated the Tennessee Titans
19-17 (11/14/04).

178 • Jackson

95

BENITOJONES

DEFENSIVE TACKLE // 6-1 // 335 // MISSISSIPPI ‘20
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: WAYNESBORO, MISS. // BORN: 6/10/97
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: THIRD SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on March 14, 2024.
• Awarded off waivers to Detroit on Aug. 31, 2022.
• Waived by Miami on Aug. 30, 2022.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Sept. 6,
2021.
• Waived by Miami on Aug. 31, 2021.
• Promoted from Miami’s practice squad on Dec. 2,2020.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Sept. 6,
2020.
• Waived by Miami on Sept. 5, 2020.
• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on April 29, 2020.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 40 career games with 15 starts.
• 44 tackles (22 solo), 2.5 sacks and 2 passes
defensed.
• Played in 3 postseason games with Detroit.

2023 (DETROIT):• Played in all 17 games with 15 starts.
• 26 tackles (13 solo) and 1.0 sack.
AT KANSAS CITY (9/7): 4 tackles (3 solo).
VS. ATLANTA (9/24): 2 tackles (1 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Desmond Ridder for a loss of 8 yards
on 2nd-and-8 in the 1st quarter.
AT L.A. CHARGERS: 5 tackles (3 solo).
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD VS. L.A. RAMS (1/14): Played but
did not record any stats.
NFC DIVISIONAL VS. TAMPA BAY (1/21): 1 solo
tackle.
NFC CHAMPIONSHIP AT SAN FRANCISCO (1/28):
Played but did not record any stats.

2022 (DETROIT):• Played in all 17 games.
• 16 tackles (8 solo), 1.5 sacks and 2 passes defensed.
VS. BUFFALO (11/24): 1 solo tackle and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Josh Allen on 1st-and-10 with 1:57
remaining in the 3rd quarter.

VS. JACKSONVILLE (12/4): 3 assisted tackles and
0.5 sack.
• Split a sack of QB Trevor Lawrence with DE Aidan
Hutchinson for a loss of 5 yards in the 4th quarter.
• It was the 1st half-sack of his career.
AT GREEN BAY (1/8): 4 tackles (1 solo).

2021 (MIAMI):• Spent the entire season on Miami’s practice squad.

2020 (MIAMI):• Played in 6 games.
• Inactive for 4 games.
• Spent 6 games on the practice squad.
• 2 tackles (1 solo).
VS. N.Y. JETS (10/18): Played but did not record
any stats.
• Made his NFL and Dolphins debut.
VS. L.A. CHARGERS (11/15): 1 solo tackle.
AT DENVER (11/22): 1 assisted tackle.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (MISSISSIPPI):• 4-year letterman (2016-19) and 3-year starter.
CAREER: Played in all 48 games with 36 starts – 32
at nose tackle and 4 at defensive tackle; 132
tackles (66 solo), 10.5 sacks, 1 interception, 1 passdefensed, 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery.
• His 31 tackles for loss ranked 9th in school history.
SENIOR (2019): Played in all 12 games with 10 starts
at nose tackle; 30 tackles (19 solo), 5.5 sacks, 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• His 30 tackles led the SEC among nose tackles
and ranked 4th in the nation.
• 2nd-team All-SEC.
JUNIOR (2018): Started all 12 games at nose tackle;
34 tackles (16 solo) and 3 sacks.
SOPHOMORE (2017): Played in all 12 games with10 starts at nose tackle; 29 tackles (18 solo), 1.5
sacks, 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2016): Played in all 12 gameswith 4 starts at defensive tackle; 39 tackles (13solo) and 0.5 sack.
• 3rd-team Freshman All-American.
• SEC All-Freshman team.

Jones, B. • 179

HIGH SCHOOL (WAYNE COUNTY HS – WAYNESBORO,
MISS.)SENIOR (2015): 83 tackles and 14 sacks.
• Helped his school win the state championship.
• 5A Defensive Player of the Year.
• 1st-team all-state.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: First name is pronounced
ben-EE-toh.
• MAJOR: General studies.

BENITO JONES’ NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
MIAMI
MIAMI
DETROITDETROIT
NFL TOTALS

GP
6

GS
0

17
17
40

0
15
15

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
PRACTICE SQUAD
16
8
8
1.5
2.5
26
13
13
1.0
8.0
44
22
22
2.5 10.5

INT
0
0
0
0

BENITO JONES’ NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2023 DETROIT
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
3
3

GS
0
0

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
1
1
0
1
1
0

SK
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0

-

PD
0

0
0
0

2
0
2

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles:
Sacks:
Passes Defensed:

5
1.0
1

at L.A. Chargers, 11/12/23
Twice, last vs. Atlanta, 9/24/23
Twice, last vs. Chicago, 1/1/23

65

ROBERT

JONES

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN // 6-4 // 321 // MIDDLE TENNESSEE ST. ‘21
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘21
HOMETOWN: CHICAGO, ILL. // BORN: 1/28/99
NFL: FOURTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FOURTH SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 13, 2021.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 32 career games with 13 starts – 9 at left
guard, 3 at right guard and 1 at right tackle.
• Started 2 postseason games.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 8 games with 5 starts – 2 at left guardand 3 at right guard.
• Dressed but did not play in 1 game.
• Inactive for 3 games.
• Missed the first 5 games of the season after
being placed on injured reserve on Aug. 31 andactivated on Oct. 14.
AT KANSAS CITY IN FRANKFURT (11/5): Started
at left guard.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/17): Started at right guard.

180 • Jones, B./Jones, R.

VS. DALLAS (12/24): Started at right guard.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Started
at left guard.

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in 16 games with 7 starts at left guard.
• Dressed but did not play 1 game.
AT DETROIT (10/30): Played 15 snaps at left guard.
• Helped the Dolphins total 476 yards of offense in
the come-from-behind victory.
AT CHICAGO (11/6): Started at left guard.
• Made his 1st start of the season and helped theDolphins total 35 points and 302 passing yards.
VS. CLEVELAND (11/13): Started at left guard.
• Helped the offense total 491 yards and 39 points
while not allowing QB Tua Tagovailoa to getsacked.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): Started atright guard.

2021 (MIAMI):• Played in 8 games with 1 start at right tackle.
• Missed 1 game on the Reserve/COVID-19 List.
• Dressed but did not play in 8 games.
VS. BUFFALO (9/19): Contributed as a reserve
offensive lineman.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/19): Played 10 snaps as an extra
offensive lineman.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (1/9): Started at right tackle.
• Made his 1st career start.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE):• All-Conference USA Honorable Mention.
SOPHOMORE (2018 AT HIGHLAND CC): Started
all 10 games at left guard.
• All-Conference Honorable Mention.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2017 AT HIGHLAND CC):
Played in 8 games with 3 starts on the offensiveline.

HIGH SCHOOL (ROCKFORD EAST HS – ROCKFORD, ILL.)• Also played defensive line.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:• 2-year starter (2019-20).
• Transferred from Highland (Kansas) Community
College following his sophomore season in 2018.
CAREER (AT MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE): Playedin 20 games with 18 starts at right tackle.
SENIOR (2020 AT MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE):
Played in 8 games with 7 starts at right tackle.
• Honorable mention All-Conference USA
JUNIOR (2019 AT MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE):
Played in all 12 games with 11 starts at righttackle.

2021:• Along with fellow Dolphins rookies, teamed up
with Neighbors4Neighbors to provide South
Florida families with holiday gifts.
• Selected the CHAMPS Male Mentoring Program– a youth mentorship program he participated in
growing up in Chicago – for My Cause My Cleats.

PERSONAL:• MAJOR: General studies.

ROBERT JONES’ NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSGAMES/STARTS: 2021: 8/1, 2022: 16/7, 2023: 8/5

GAMES/STARTS: 2022: 1/1, 2023: 1/1

NFL TOTALS: 32/13

ROBERT JONES’ NFL PLAYOFF STATS

4PLAYOFF TOTALS: 2/2

KADER

KOHOU

CORNERBACK // 5-10 // 197 // TEXAS A&M-COMMERCE ‘22
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘22
HOMETOWN: ABIDJAN, IVORY COAST // BORN: 11/28/98
NFL: THIRD SEASON // DOLPHINS: THIRD SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 13, 2022.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 32 career games with 29 starts.
• 135 tackles (115 solo), 1.0 sack, 1 interception, 20
passes defensed, 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble
recovery.
• Started 2 postseason games.
• Led all undrafted rookies in 2022 in defensive
snaps (852), tackles (72) and passes defensed (10).

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 16 starts.
• 63 tackles (52 solo), 1.0 sack, 10 passes defensed
and 1 fumble recovery.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): 9 tackles (6 solo), 1.0
sack.
• Sacked QB Justin Herbert for a loss of 12 yards inthe 3rd quarter to force a punt from the Chargers
end zone.
• It was the 1st sack of his career.
VS. DENVER (9/24): 3 tackles (1 solo), 2 passes
defensed and 1 fumble recovery.
• Recovered a fumble by WR Courtland Sutton thatwas forced by S Jevon Holland in the 3rd quarter.
AT PHILADELPHIA (10/22): 6 solo tackles and 1

Jones, R./Kohou • 181

pass defensed.
• Deflected a pass from QB Jalen Hurts that led toa LB Jerome Baker interception that was returned
22 yards for a TD in the 3rd quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 7
tackles (6 solo).

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in 15 games with 13 starts.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 72 tackles (63 solo), 1 interception, 10 passes
defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• Led all undrafted rookies in defensive snaps(852), tackles (72) and passes defensed (10).
VS. NEW ENGLAND (9/11): 3 solo tackles, 1 passdefensed and 1 forced fumble.
• Forced a fumble by WR Nelson Agholor that wasrecovered by LB Jaelan Phillips in the 4th quarter.
• Deflected a pass on 4th-and-3 in the 4th quarterto force a turnover on downs.
• Became the 1st NFL undrafted rookie to force a
fumble in a Week 1 game since N.Y. Giants DB
Bruce Johnson (Sept. 13, 2009 vs. Was.).
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. BUFFALO (9/25): 6 tackles (4 solo).
• Made his 1st NFL start.
VS. CLEVELAND (11/13): 4 tackles (3 solo) and 3
passes defensed.
• Became 1st undrafted rookie to total 3 passes
defensed in an NFL game since 2019 (Miami’s Nik
Needham).
VS. GREEN BAY (12/25): 5 solo tackles, 1interception and 2 passes defensed.
• Intercepted QB Aaron Rodgers in the end zone
on a 4th-down play in the 4th quarter for his 1st
career interception.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 2 solo
tackles and 2 passes defensed.
• Became the 1st undrafted rookie cornerback tostart an NFL playoff game since New England’s
J.C. Jackson on Jan. 20, 2019 at Kansas City andthe 1st undrafted rookie to have multiple passes
defensed in a playoff game since New Orleans’
Shy Tuttle on Jan. 5, 2020 vs. Minnesota.

CAREER: Played in 44 games; 113 tackles (87 solo)
5 interceptions, 37 passes defensed, 4 forced
fumbles and 3 fumble recoveries; 12 kickoff
returns for 232 yards (19.3 avg.); 8 punt returns
for 116 yards (14.5 avg.); 1 reception for 40 yards.
SENIOR (2021): Played in all 11 games; 26 tackles(21 solo) and 6 passes defensed; 4 kickoff returnsfor 49 yards (12.3 avg.); 1 punt return for -5 yards ;1 reception for 40 yards.
• Lone Star Conference Defensive Back of the Year.
• 1st-team all-conference.
• 2020 season was canceled due the COVID-19
global pandemic.
JUNIOR (2019): Played in 11 games; 27 tackles (19solo) 3 interceptions, 8 passes defensed, 1 forced
fumble and 2 fumble recoveries; 8 kickoff returns
for 183 yards (22.9 avg.); 7 punt returns for 121
yards (17.3 avg.).
• 1st-team all-conference.
SOPHOMORE (2018): Played in 11 games; 45 tackles(37 solo), 2 interceptions, 18 passes defensed, 3forced fumbles and 1 fumble recovery.
• 2nd-team all-conference.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2017): Played in 11 games;
15 tackles (10 solo) and 5 passes defensed.
• Helped team win the NCAA Division II National
Championship.
• Redshirted in 2016.

HIGH SCHOOL (TRINITY HS – EULESS, TEXAS)• Also lettered in track & field.
SENIOR (2015):• 1st-team all-district.
• District champion.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

2023:• In collaboration with Miami Dolphins Youth
Programs, donated football equipment to Miami
Central High School.

PERSONAL:

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (TEXAS A&M-COMMERCE):• 4-year letterman (2017-19, 21).

• PRONUNCIATION: Name is pronounced
KAY-der KOH-hoo.
• GRADUATE DEGREE: Master’s in Business
Administration.
• MAJOR: Marketing/business.
• Joined RB Amos Zereoue (1999-2005) as the 2nd
NFL player born in the Ivory Coast.

KADER KOHOU’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
15
17
32

GS
13
16
29

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
72
63
9
63
52
11
135
115
20

SK
0.0
1.0
1.0

YDS
0.0
12.0
12.0

INT
1
0
1

KADER KOHOU’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

182 • Kohou

GP
1
1
2

GS
1
1
2

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
2
2
0
7
6
1
9
8
1

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
10
10
20

FUMBLES
FF
FR
1
0
0
1
1
1

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
2
0
2

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles:
Sacks:
Interceptions:
Passes Defensed:
Forced Fumbles:
Fumbles Recoveries:

9
1.0
1
3
1
1

at L.A. Chargers, 9/10/23
at L.A. Chargers, 9/10/23
vs. Green Bay, 12/25/22
vs. Cleveland, 11/13/22
vs. New England, 9/11/22
vs. Denver, 9/24/23

70

KENDALLLAMM

TACKLE // 6-5 // 308 // APPALACHIAN STATE ‘15
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘22
HOMETOWN: CHARLOTTE, N.C. // BORN: 6/5/92
NFL: 10TH SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to Miami’s active roster on Dec. 31, 2022.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Nov. 28,
2022.
• Released by Detroit on Aug. 29, 2022.
• Signed by Detroit on Aug. 8, 2022.
• Released by Tennessee on March 10, 2022.
• Signed by Tennessee as an unrestricted free
agent from Cleveland on March 17, 2021.
• Signed by Cleveland as an unrestricted free
agent from Houston on March 15, 2019.
• Signed by Houston on Oct. 31, 2017.
• Waived by Houston on Oct. 28, 2017.
• Signed by Houston as an undrafted college free
agent on May 8, 2015.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 104 career games with 37 starts – 16 atright tackle, 11 at left tackle and 10 as an extra
offensive lineman.
• 2 receptions for 8 yards (4.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Appeared in 8 postseason games with 1 start atright tackle – 4 with Houston, 2 with Cleveland, 1
with Tennessee and 1 with Miami.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 8 starts – 7 at left
tackle and 1 at right tackle.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): Started at left tackle.
• Helped the offense total 536 yards and 36 points
while not allowing QB Tua Tagovailoa to getsacked.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/17): Started at left tackle.
• Helped the offense total 389 yards and pave
the way for RB Raheem Mostert to rush for 121
yards and 2 TDs.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (10/29): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Tua Tagovailoa who completed30-of-45 passes for 324 yards and 3 TDs.

POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Played
but did not record any stats.

2022 (DETROIT/MIAMI):• Started 1 game at left tackle with Miami.
• Inactive for 1 game with Miami.
• Signed to Miami’s active roster on Dec. 31.
• Spent 4 weeks on Miami’s practice squad andwas elevated twice but did not play.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Nov. 28.
• Released by Detroit on Aug. 29.
• Spent offseason and training camp with Detroit.
• Signed by Detroit on Aug. 8.
AT NEW ENGLAND (1/1): Started at left tackle.
• Made his Dolphins debut.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): Inactive.

2021 (TENNESSEE):• Played in 12 games with 1 start at left tackle.
• Inactive for 3 games.
• Spent 2 games on the Reserve/COVID-19 list.
VS. ARIZONA (9/12): Played but did not record any
stats.
• Made his Tennessee debut.
VS. KANSAS CITY (10/24): Started at left tackle.
• It was his 1st start for the Titans.
POSTSEASON:
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. CINCINNATI (1/22): Played
but did not record any stats.

2020 (CLEVELAND):• Played in 15 games with 1 start at left tackle.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 1 reception for 1 yard and 1 TD.
AT TENNESSEE (12/6): 1 reception for 1 yard and
1 TD.
• Recorded his 1st career TD on a 1-yard pass fromQB Baker Mayfield in the 2nd quarter.

Kohou/Lamm • 183

AT N.Y. JETS (12/27): Started at left tackle.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT PITTSBURGH (1/10): Played
but did not record any stats.
AFC DIVISIONAL AT KANSAS CITY (1/17): Played
but did not record any stats.

2019 (CLEVELAND):• Played in 4 games with 2 starts at right tackle.
• Inactive for 12 games.
VS. TENNESSEE (9/8): Played but did not record
any stats.
• Made his Cleveland debut.
VS. CINCINNATI (12/8): Started at right tackle.
• Made his 1st start with the Browns.
AT ARIZONA (12/15): Started at right tackle.

2018 (HOUSTON):• Played in 15 games with 13 starts at right tackle.
• Inactive for 1 game.
AT INDIANAPOLIS (9/30): Started at right tackle.
• Helped the offense gain 466 total yards.
VS. JACKSONVILLE (12/30): Started at right tackle.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. INDIANAPOLIS (1/5): Started
at right tackle.

2017 (HOUSTON):• Played in 10 games with 4 starts – 1 at left tackle
and 3 as an extra offensive lineman.
• Inactive for 5 games.
VS. JACKSONVILLE (9/10): Started at left tackle.

2016 (HOUSTON):• Played in 15 games with 3 starts as an extra
offensive lineman.
• Dressed but did not play in 1 game.
VS. TENNESSEE (10/2): Started as an extra
offensive lineman.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. OAKLAND (1/7): Played but
did not record any stats.
AFC DIVISIONAL AT NEW ENGLAND (1/14):
Played but did not record any stats.

AT CAROLINA (9/20): Played but did not record any
stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. INDIANAPOLIS (10/8): Started as an extra
offensive lineman.
• Made his 1st NFL start.
AT BUFFALO (12/6): 1 reception for 7 yards.
• Caught a 7-yard pass from QB Brian Hoyer toconvert a 3rd-and-1 in the 1st quarter for his 1st
career reception.
POSTSEASON:
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. KANSAS CITY (1/9): Played
but did not record any stats.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (APPALACHIAN STATE):• 4-year starter (2011-14).
CAREER: Played in 43 games with 42 starts at left
tackle.
SENIOR (2014): Started all 12 games at left tackle.
• 1st-team All-Sun Belt Conference.
JUNIOR (2013): Started all 12 games at left tackle.
• 1st-team All-Southern Conference.
SOPHOMORE (2012): Started 11 games at left
tackle.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2011): Played in 8 gameswith 7 starts at left tackle.
• Redshirted in 2010.

HIGH SCHOOL (BUTLER HS – MATTHEWS, N.C.)

SENIOR (2009):• 1st-team all-state.
• All-conference.
• Helped his school win its first state championship.
JUNIOR (2008):• All-conference.
SOPHOMORE (2007):• All-conference.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Communication and public relations.

2015 (HOUSTON):• Played in 15 games with 4 starts as an extra
offensive lineman.

KENDALL LAMM’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSGAMES/STARTS: (Houston) 2015: 15/4, 2016: 15/3, 2017: 10/4, 2018: 15/13, (Cleveland) 2019: 4/2,
2020: 15/1, (Tennessee) 2021: 12/1, (Miami) 2022: 1/1, 2023: 17/8

KENDALL LAMM’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSNFL TOTALS: 104/37

GAMES/STARTS: (Houston) 2015: 1/0, 2016: 2/0, 2018: 1/1, (Cleveland) 2020: 2/0, (Tennessee) PLAYOFF TOTALS: 8/1
2021: 1/0, (Miami) 2023: 1/0

ADDITIONAL STATS

Receiving: (Houston) 1 for 7 yards in 2015, (Cleveland) 1
for 1 yard and 1 TD in 2020 for total of 2 for 8 yards
and 1 TD.
Miscellaneous Tackles: (Cleveland) 1 in 2019.
Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: (Houston) 1 in 2015.

184 • Lamm

11

DAVID

LONG JR.

LINEBACKER // 5-11 // 225 // WEST VIRGINIA ‘19
ACQUIRED: UFA, ‘23 (TEN.)HOMETOWN: CINCINNATI, OHIO // BORN: 10/12/96
NFL: SIXTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to Miami as an unrestricted free agent
from Tennessee on March 17, 2023.
• 6th-round pick (188th overall) by Tennessee in the2019 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 67 career games with 43 starts.
• 333 tackles (196 solo), 1.0 sack, 4 interceptions,
15 passes defensed and 3 forced fumbles.
• 10 special teams tackles (5 solo).
• Appeared in 6 postseason games with 4 starts –5 with Tennessee and 1 with Miami.

2023 (MIAMI):• Started all 17 games.
• 110 tackles (62 solo), 1.0 sack, 1 pass defensed
and 1 forced fumble.
• 3 special teams tackles (2 solo).
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/17): 7 tackles (4 solo) and 1.0
sack; 1 solo special teams tackle.
• Sacked QB Mac Jones on 2nd-and-12 for a lossof 9 in the 1st quarter.
• It was his 1st career sack in the regular season.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (10/8): 9 tackles (4 solo) and 1
forced fumble.
• Forced a RB Eric Gray fumble on 2nd-and-10 thatwas recovered by the Giants.
VS. CAROLINA (10/15): 11 tackles (4 solo).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 7
tackles (5 solo).

2022 (TENNESSEE):• Started 12 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Dec. 10.
• 86 tackles (52 solo), 2 interceptions and 5 passes
defensed.
AT WASHINGTON (10/9): 12 tackles (6 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Picked off a pass from QB Carson Wentz on
a 3rd-and-goal from the 2-yard line with only 6
seconds remaining to preserve a Titans victory.
VS. INDIANAPOLIS (10/23): 8 tackles (5 solo), 1
interception and 2 passes defensed.

• Picked off a pass from QB Matt Ryan in the 2nd
quarter, leading to a Titans field goal.
AT KANSAS CITY (11/6): 10 tackles (6 solo).

2021 (TENNESSEE):• Played in 10 games with 9 starts.
• Inactive for 7 games.
• 75 tackles (46 solo), 2 interceptions and 6 passes
defensed.
VS. BUFFALO (10/18): 14 tackles (9 solo).
AT L.A. RAMS (11/7): 6 tackles (2 solo), 1 interception
and 2 passes defensed.
• Picked off a pass by QB Matthew Stafford andreturned it 6 yards in the 2nd quarter.
• It was his 1st career interception.
VS. MIAMI (1/2): 4 tackles (2 solo), 1 interception
and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Tua Tagovailoa in the 4th quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. CINCINNATI (1/22): 8 tackles(6 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Joe Burrow in the 2nd quarter forhis 1st career sack either the regular season or
postseason.

2020 (TENNESSEE):• Played in 14 games with 5 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Spent 1 game on the Reserve/COVID-19 list.
• 50 tackles (28 solo), 2 passes defensed and 1
forced fumble.
• 4 special teams tackles (2 solo).
VS. BUFFALO (10/13): 2 tackles (1 solo) and 1
forced fumble; 2 special teams tackles (1 solo).
• Forced a fumble by WR Andre Roberts on a
kickoff return that was recovered by Tennessee
and led to a Titans TD.
VS. CLEVELAND (12/6): 6 tackles (3 solo).
• Made his 1st NFL start.
VS. DETROIT (12/20): 12 tackles (6 solo) and 1 passdefensed.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. BALTIMORE (1/10): 5 tackles(4 solo).

2019 (TENNESSEE):• Played in 14 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.

Long • 185

• 12 tackles (8 solo), 1 pass defensed and 1 forced
fumble.
• 3 special teams tackles (1 solo).
V.S. INDIANAPOLIS (9/15): Played but did notrecord any stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. KANSAS CITY (11/10): 8 tackles (5 solo) and 1
forced fumble.
• Forced a fumble by RB Damien Williams that was
scooped up by LB Rashaan Evans and returned
53 yards for a TD.
• It was his 1st career forced fumble.
AT OAKLAND (12/8): 2 tackles (1 solo); 2 special
teams tackles (1 solo).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT NEW ENGLAND (1/4): 4
tackles (3 solo).
AFC DIVISIONAL AT BALTIMORE (1/11): 6 tackles(5 solo).
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP AT KANSAS CITY (1/19): 3
tackles (2 solo); 1 solo special teams tackle.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (WEST VIRGINIA):• 3-year starter (2016-18).
CAREER: Played in 34 games with 31 starts; 252
tackles (169 solo), 14.0 sacks, 10 passes defensed,
2 forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries.

JUNIOR (2018): Started all 12 games; 111 tackles(76 solo), 8.0 sacks, 4 passes defensed, 1 forced
fumble and 1 fumble recovery.
• 2nd-team All-American.
• Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year.
• 1st-team All-Big 12.
• Led the team in tackles (111) and sacks (8.0).
• His 19 tackles for loss tied the single-season
school record.
SOPHOMORE (2017): Started 9 games; 76 tackles(56 solo), 4.0 sacks, 6 passes defensed and 1
fumble recovery.
• 1st-team All-Big 12.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2016): Played in all 13
games with 10 starts; 65 tackles (37 solo), 2.0
sacks and 1 forced fumble.
• Redshirted in 2015.

HIGH SCHOOL (WINTON WOODS HS – CINCINNATI, OHIO)SENIOR (2014): 110 tackles and 3.0 sacks.
• Honorable mention all-state.
• 1st-team all-district.
JUNIOR (2013): 88 tackles, 1 interception and
1 fumble recovery.
SOPHOMORE (2012): 81 tackles, 1.0 sack,1 interception and 2 fumble recoveries.

DAVID LONG JR.’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
TENNESSEETENNESSEETENNESSEETENNESSEEMIAMINFL TOTALS

GP
14
14
10
12
17
67

GS
0
5
9
12
17
43

YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2023

TEAM
TENNESSEETENNESSEETENNESSEEMIAMIPLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
3
1
1
1
6

GS
1
1
1
1
4

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
12
8
4
50
28
22
75
46
29
86
52
34
110
62
48
333
196
137

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.0
1.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
9.0
9.0

INT
0
0
2
2
0
4

DAVID LONG JR.’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSADDITIONAL STATSTACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
13
10
3
5
4
1
8
6
2
7
5
2
33
25
8

Special Teams Tackles: 3 in 2019, 4 in 2020, 3 in 2023 fortotal of 10.

186 • Long

SK
0.0
0.0
1.0
0.0
1.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
6
6
0
4
4
0
0
0
10
6
0

PD
1
2
6
5
1
15

FUMBLES
FF
FR
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
0
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles:
Sacks:

14
1.0Interceptions:1

Passes Defensed:

2

Forced Fumbles:

1

vs. Buffalo, 10/18/21
Twice, last: at New England,
9/17/23
4 times, last: vs. Indianapolis,
10/23/22
3 times, last: vs. Indianapolis,
10/23/22
3 times, last: vs. N.Y. Giants,
10/8/23

97

ISAIAH

MACK

DEFENSIVE TACKLE // 6-1 // 299 // CHATTANOOGA ‘18
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: TUNNEL HILL, GA. // BORN: 3/19/96
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on March 5, 2024.
• Waived by Washington on Aug. 28, 2023.
• Signed by Washington on Aug. 20, 2023.
• Waived by the N.Y. Jets on Aug. 8, 2023.
• Awarded off waivers to the N.Y. Jets on Feb. 13,
2023.
• Waived by Seattle on Jan 13, 2023.
• Awarded off waivers to Seattle on Dec. 27, 2022.
• Waived by Baltimore on Dec. 26, 2022.
• Signed to Baltimore’s practice squad on Aug. 31,
2022.
• Waived by Baltimore on Aug. 30, 2022.
• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Baltimore
on Jan. 12, 2022.
• Signed to Baltimore’s practice squad on Nov. 17,
2021.
• Waived by Pittsburgh on Nov. 15, 2021.
• Signed to Pittsburgh’s practice squad on Oct. 12,
2021.
• Waived by Denver on Aug. 31, 2021.
• Signed by Denver on Feb. 11, 2021.
• Signed to New England’s practice squad on Dec.
22, 2020.
• Waived by New England on Dec. 19, 2020.
• Awarded off waivers to New England on Nov. 3,
2020.
• Waived by Tennessee on Nov. 2, 2020.
• Signed by Tennessee as an undrafted college
free agent on May 9, 2019.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 25 career games with 1 start.
• 17 tackles (7 solo), 2.5 sacks and 1 fumble
recovery.

2023 (N.Y. JETS/WASHINGTON):• Spent the remainder of training camp with
Washington.
• Spent the offseason program and part of training
camp with the N.Y. Jets.

2022 (BALTIMORE/SEATTLE):• Inactive for 2 games with Seattle.
• Awarded off waivers to Seattle on Dec. 27.
• Played in 2 games with Baltimore.

• 3 tackles (2 solo) with Baltimore.
• Spent 7 games on Baltimore’s practice squad.
VS ATLANTA (12/24): 3 tackles (1 solo).

2021 (PITTSBURGH/BALTIMORE):• Played in 2 games for Baltimore.
• Inactive for 1 game with Baltimore.
• Spent 5 games on Baltimore’s practice squad.
• 3 tackles (2 solo) and 1.0 sack with Baltimore.
• Spent 4 games on Pittsburgh’s practice squad.
AT CINCINNATI (12/26): 3 tackles (1 solo), 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Joe Burrow for a loss of 8 yards with
8:02 remaining in the 4th quarter.

2020 (TENNESSEE/NEW ENGLAND):• Played in 2 games with New England.
• Inactive for 3 games with New England.
• Missed 1 game on the Reserve/COVID-19 list
with New England.
• 1 assisted tackles with New England.
• Played in 6 games with Tennessee.
• Inactive for 1 game with Tennessee.
• 2 tackles (1 solo) with Tennessee.
VS. HOUSTON (10/18): 2 tackles (1 solo).

2019 (TENNESSEE):• Played in 13 games with 1 start.
• Inactive for 3 games.
• 8 tackles (4 solo),1.5 sacks and 1 fumble recovery.
AT CLEVELAND (9/8): 1 assisted tackle.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. INDIANAPOLIS (9/15): 1 tackle (1 solo), 1.0
sacks.
• Sacked QB Jacoby Brissett for a loss of 7 yards inthe 1st quarter.
• It was his 1st career sack.
VS. TAMPA BAY (10/27): 1 fumble recovery.
• Recovered a QB Jameis Winston fumble at theTampa Bay 10-yard line with 9:03 remaining in the
1st quarter.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (CHATTANOOGA):CAREER: Played in 48 games; 222 tackles (110 solo),
21.0 sacks, 2 passes defensed, 3 forced fumbles
and 2 fumble recoveries.
SENIOR (2018): Played in all 11 games; 78 tackles(39 solo), 8.5 sacks, 2 passes defensed, 2 forced

Mack • 187

fumbles and 1 fumble recovery.
• Southern Conference Defensive Player of theYear.
• 1st-team All-American.
• 1st-team All-Southern Conference.
JUNIOR (2017): Played in all 11 games; 54 tackles(28 solo) and 1.5 sacks.
• 2nd-team All-Southern Conference.
SOPHOMORE (2016): Played in all 13 games; 36
tackles (19 solo), and 7.5 sacks.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2015): Played in 13 gameswith 8 starts; 54 tackles (24 solo), 3.5 sacks, 1
forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery.

• Southern Conference All-Freshman Team.
• Redshirted in 2014.

HIGH SCHOOL (NORTHWEST WHITFIELD HS – TUNNELHILL, GA.)• 2-time all-state.
SENIOR (2013): 121 tackles and 4 forced fumbles.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Criminal justice.

ISAIAH MACK’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2019 TENNESSEE
2020 TENNESSEENEW ENGLAND
2021 BALTIMORE
2022 BALTIMORE
NFL TOTALS

GP
13
6
2
2
2
25

GS
1
0
0
0
0
1

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
8
4
4
2
1
1
1
0
1
3
1
2
3
1
2
17
7
10

SK YDS
1.5
9.5
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.0
8.0
0.0
0.0
1.5 17.5

46

INT
0
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
0
0
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

MARCUSMAYE

SAFETY // 6-0 // 207 // FLORIDA ‘17
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: MELBOURNE, FL. // BORN: 3/9/93
NFL: 8TH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

2020

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on June 13, 2024.
• Released by New Orleans on March 12, 2024.
• Signed by New Orleans on March 15, 2022.
• 2nd-round pick (39th overall) by the N.Y. Jets inthe 2017 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Started in 77 career games.
• 405 tackles (286 solo), 4.5 sacks, 8 interceptions,
28 passes defensed, 5 forced fumbles and 1
fumble recovery.
• His 104-yard interception return on Oct. 17, 2018
vs. Denver in the 3rd-longest in NFL history since
1941.

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN IN NFL HISTORY (SINCE 1941)
NAME
1. Ed Reed
2. Ed Reed
3. MARCUS MAYE
4. Louis Oliver
Aqib Talib

TEAM
Bal.
Bal.
NYJ
Mia.
Den.

DATE
OPP.
LONG
11/23/08 vs. Phi.
107t
11/7/04 vs. Cle.
106t
10/7/18 VS. DEN.
104
10/4/92 at. Buf
103t
9/17/17 vs. Dal.
103t

• His 4.5 sacks and 5 forced fumbles since 2017
rank in the top 25 among NFL safeties.

188 • Mack/Maye2023 (NEW ORLEANS):• Started 7 games.
• Dressed but did not play in 1 game.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Missed 3 games on the Reserve/Suspended list.
• Missed the remainder of the season after being
placed on injured reserve on Dec. 6.
• 37 tackles (27 solo), 1.0 sack, 2 interceptions and2 passes defensed.
VS. TENNESSEE (9/10): 6 tackles (5 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Ryan Tannehill and returned it for
5 yards in the 3rd quarter.
AT CAROLINA (9/18): 7 tackles (6 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Bryce Young in the 1st quarter.
AT ATLANTA (11/26): 8 tackles (5 solo).

2022 (NEW ORLEANS):• Started 10 games.
• Inactive for 7 games.
• 60 tackles (43 solo), 2 passes defensed and 1
forced fumble.
AT ATLANTA (9/11): 9 tackles (8 solo) and 1 forced
fumble.
• Forced QB Marcus Mariota to fumble, whichwas recovered by by S Tyrann Mathieu in the 3rdquarter.
VS. BALTIMORE (11/7): 11 tackles (8 solo).
AT TAMPA BAY (12/5): 11 tackles (8 solo).

2021 (N.Y JETS):• Started in 6 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• Missed the remainder of the season after being
placed on injured reserved on Nov. 9.
• 46 tackles (30 solo), 1.0 sack, 1 interception and 2
passes defensed.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (9/19): 6 tackles (4 solo), 1.0
sack and 1 pass defensed.
• Sacked QB Mac Jones for a loss of 10 yards in the
1st quarter.
AT NEW ENGLAND (10/24): 12 tackles (7 solo) and1 pass defensed.
VS. CINCINNATI (10/31): 5 solo tackles.
• Stopped RB Joe Mixon behind the line ofscrimmage on Cincinnati’s final possession of thegame, helping preserve the N.Y. Jets lead.

2020 (N.Y. JETS):• Started all 16 games.
• 88 tackles (52 solo), 2.0 sacks, 2 interceptions, 11
passes defensed, 2 forced fumbles and 1 fumble
recovery.
• Served as team captain.
• Registered then single-season career-highs inevery statistical category.
• One of just four NFL players with at least 2.0
sacks, 2 interceptions, 2 forced fumbles and morethan 85 tackles.
• His 11 passes defensed ranked in the top 25 in
the NFL and top 5 among safeties.
AT BUFFALO (9/13): 10 tackles (7 solo), 2.0 sacks, 1
forced fumble and 2 passes defensed.
• Forced QB Josh Allen to fumble on 3rd-and-1,
which was recovered by S Bradley McDougald in
the in the 1st quarter.
• Sacked QB Josh Allen for a loss of 3 yards on
3rd-and-7, forcing Buffalo to punt in the 3rdquarter.
• Sacked QB Josh Allen for a loss of 3 yards on
3rd-and-7, resulting on a missed field goal in the
3rd quarter.
AT SEATTLE (12/13): 4 tackles (3 solo) , 1 interception
and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted pass from QB Russell Wilson in theend zone with 4:27 remaining in the 1st quarter.
AT NEW ENGLAND (1/23/21): 10 tackles (7 solo).
HONORS:• Recipient of the Team MVP award.

2019 (N.Y. JETS):• Started all 16 games.
• 63 tackles (49 solo), 1 interception and 7 passes
defensed.
• His 7 passes defensed ranked on the top 25
among safeties.
VS. BUFFALO (9/8): 5 tackles (1 solo) and 1 passdefensed.
VS. DALLAS (10/13): 6 solo tackles and 1 passdefensed.
PITTSBURGH (12/22): 4 solo tackles, 1interception and 2 passes defensed.
• Intercepted pass from QB Devlin Hodges in theend zone with 10:27 remaining in the 2nd quarter.

VS.

2018 (N.Y. JETS):• Started 6 games.
• Inactive for 5 games.
• Missed the remainder of the season after being
placed on injured reserve on Dec. 1.
• 33 tackles (29 solo), 0.5 sack, 1 interception, 2
passes defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
AT JACKSONVILLE (9/30): 6 tackles (5 solo); 1 solo
special teams tackle.
VS. DENVER (10/7): 8 tackles (6 solo), 0.5 sack, 1interception, 1 pass defensed and 1 forced
fumble.
• Split a sack of QB Case Keenum with DE Leonard
Williams and a forced fumble on 3rd-and-12,
causing Denver to punt in the 2nd quarter.
• Intercepted QB Case Keenum in the end zone
and returned it for 104 yards on the final play of
the game, sealing the Jets victory.
• His 104-yard interception return set a franchise
record and was the 3rd-longest interception
return in NFL history (since 1941).
VS. BUFFALO (11/11): 5 tackles (4 solo) and 1 passdefensed.

2017 (N.Y. JETS):• Started all 16 games.
• 56 tackles (22 solo), 2 interceptions, 2 passes
defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
AT BUFFALO (9/10): 7 tackles (4 solo).
• Made his NFL debut.
AT CLEVELAND (10/8): 4 tackles (3 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted a pass from QB DeShone Kizer inthe red zone and returned it 12 yards with 3:19
remaining in the 2nd quarter.
• It was his 1st career interception.
AT MIAMI (10/22): 7 tackles (3 solo), 1 interception
and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted a pass from QB Matt Moore andreturned it 32 yards to the Miami 45-yard line in
the 3rd quarter.
VS. BUFFALO (11/2): 4 solo tackles and 1 forced
fumble.
• Forced TE Nick O’Leary to fumble, which wasrecovered by S Jamal Adams in the 3rd quarter.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (FLORIDA):• 4-year letterman (2013-16) and 3-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 45 games with 32 starts; 210
tackles (124 solo), 1.0 sack, 5 interceptions, 22
passes defensed, 7 forced fumbles and 2 fumble
recoveries.
SENIOR (2016): Started 9 games; 50 tackles, 1.0
sack, 1 interception and 6 passes defensed.
• 2nd-team All-SEC.

Maye • 189

JUNIOR (2015): Played in 13 games with 12 starts;
82 tackles (46 solo) 2 interceptions, 8 passes
defensed, 5 forced fumbles and 2 fumble
recoveries.
• His 5 forced fumbles ranked 2nd in the FBS.
SOPHOMORE (2014): Played in 11 games with
9 starts; 62 tackles (38 solo), 1 interception, 6
passes defensed and 2 forced fumbles.
• Recorded a team-leading 12 red zone defensive
plays for the year.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2013): Played in 12 gameswith 2 starts; 16 tackles (11 solo), 1 interception
and 1 pass defensed.
• Redshirted in 2012.

HIGH SCHOOL (HOLY TRINITY – MELBOURNE, FL.)

• Also played running back.
SENIOR (2011): 45 tackles (23 solo), 4 interceptions
and 4 passes defensed; 64 carries for 712 yards
and 9 TDs; 3-of-3 passing (100.0 pct.) for 63 yards
and 2 TDs.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:• Established the Marcus Maye Foundation in2019,
which is committed to empoweringand inspiring young people to achieve theirfull potential through education, athletics andcommunity involvement.

MARCUS MAYE’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETSNEW ORLEANSNEW ORLEANS
NFL TOTALS

GP
16
6
16
16
6
10
7
77

GS
16
6
16
16
6
10
7
77

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
78
56
22
33
29
4
63
49
14
88
52
36
46
30
16
60
43
17
37
27
10
405
286
119

SK
0.0
0.5
0.0
2.0
1.0
0.0
1.0
4.5

YDS
0.0
3.0
0.0
6.0
10.0
0.0
0.0
19.0

INT
2
1
1
2
0
0
2
8

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
44
32
0
104 104
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
5
0
153 104
0

PD
2
2
7
11
2
2
2
28

FUMBLES
FF
FR
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
5
1

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS

ADDITIONAL STATS

Special Team Tackles: (N.Y. Jets) 1 in 2017, 1 in 2018 and 1
in 2019 for a total of 3.

Tackles:
Sacks:
Interceptions:

12
2.0
1

Passes Defensed:

2

Forced Fumbles:1

Fumble Recoveries: 1

87

at New England, 10/24/21
at Buffalo, 9/13/20
8 times, last: vs. Chicago,
11/5/23
5 times, last: vs. Atlanta,
12/18/22
5 times, last: at Atlanta,
9/11/22
vs. Las Vegas, 12/6/20

KYRIC

MCGOWANWIDE RECEIVER // 5-11 // 198 // GEORGIA TECH ‘22
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: DALTON, GA. // BORN: 11/1/99
NFL: FIRST SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on July 23, 2024.
• Waived by Jacksonville on June 20, 2024.
• Signed by Jacksonville on June 14, 2024.
• Waived by Washington on Aug. 31, 2023.
• Signed to a reserve/future contract with
Washington on Jan. 9, 2023.
• Signed to Washington’s practice squad on Aug.
31, 2022.
• Waived by Washington on Aug. 30, 2022.

190 • Maye/McGowan• Signed by Washington as an undrafted college
free agent on May 2, 2022.

2023 (WASHINGTON):• Spent the offseason and training camp with
Washington.

2022 (WASHINGTON):• Played in 2 games with Washington but did notrecord any stats.
• Spent 15 games on Washington’s practice squad.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (GEORGIA TECH):• 1-year starter at Georgia Tech.
• Transferred to Georgia Tech from Northwesternafter his senior year in 2020.
CAREER AT GEORGIA TECH: Played in 11 gameswith 10 starts; 37 receptions for 467 yards (12.6
avg.) and 7 TDs.
GRAD (2021 AT GEORGIA TECH): Played in 11
games with 10 starts; 37 receptions for 467 yards(12.6 avg.) and 7 TDs.
SENIOR (2020 AT NORTHWESTERN): Started 8
games; 34 receptions for 366 yards (10.8 avg.); 24
carries for 141 yards (5.8 avg.) and 1 TD.
JUNIOR (2019 AT NORTHWESTERN): Started 9
games with 13 receptions for 102 yards (7.8 avg.);
28 carries for 177 yards (6.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
SOPHOMORE (2018 AT NORTHWESTERN):
Played in 14 games with 10 starts; 16 receptionsfor 283 yards (17.7 avg.) and 2 TDs; 3 carries for

34 yards (11.3 avg.).
TRUE FRESHMAN (2017 AT NORTHWESTERN):
Played in 11 games; 3 receptions for 22 yards (7.3
avg.).

HIGH SCHOOL (DALTON HS – DALTON, GA.)• Helped the team to 3 regional championships.
• Also played baseball and track and field.
SENIOR (2016):• Helped the team rank No. 1 in Georgia Class 6A.
• Served as a team captain.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: First name is pronounced
KY-rick.
• MASTER’S DEGREE: Building construction andfacility management.

KYRIC MCGOWAN’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 WASHINGTONNFL TOTALS

GP
2
2

GS
0
0

REC
0
0

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

31

TD
0
0

ATT
0
0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0

RAHEEM

MOSTERTRUNNING BACK // 5-10 // 205 // PURDUE ‘15
ACQUIRED: UFA ‘22
HOMETOWN: NEW SMYRNA BEACH, FLA. // BORN: 4/9/92
NFL: 10TH SEASON // DOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

2019

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an unrestricted free agent
from San Francisco on March 17, 2022.
• Signed to San Francisco’s active roster on Dec.
31, 2016.
• Signed to San Francisco’s practice squad on Nov.
28, 2016.
• Released from Chicago’s practice squad on Oct.
21, 2016.
• Signed to Chicago’s practice squad on Oct. 4,2016.
• Waived by Chicago on Oct. 3, 2016.
• Signed to Chicago’s active roster on Sept. 21,2016.
• Signed to Chicago’s practice squad on Sept. 13,
2016.
• Released from the N.Y. Jets’ practice squad on
Sept. 12, 2016.
• Signed to the N.Y. Jets’ practice squad on Sept.
6, 2016.

2023• Waived by Cleveland on Sept. 4, 2016.
• Awarded off waivers to Cleveland on Dec. 16,
2015.
• Waived by Baltimore on Dec. 15, 2015.
• Awarded off waivers to Baltimore on Oct. 14,
2015.
• Waived by Miami on Oct. 13, 2015.
• Signed by Miami off Philadelphia’s practicesquad on Sept. 15, 2015.
• Signed to Philadelphia’s practice squad on Sept.
6, 2015.
• Waived by Philadelphia on Sept. 5, 2015.
• Signed by Philadelphia as an undrafted college
free agent on May 2, 2015.

CAREER HONORS:• 2023 PFWA All-AFC.
• 2023 Pro Bowl selection.
• AFC Offensive Player of the Week (vs. Carolina,
10/15/23).
• FedEx Ground Player of the Week (vs. Carolina,
10/15/23).

McGowan/Mostert • 191

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 90 career games with 38 starts.
• 674 carries for 3,513 yards (5.2 avg.) and 32 TDs.
• 92 receptions for 738 yards (8.0 avg.) and 8 TDs.
• 51 kickoff returns for 1,150 yards (22.5 avg.).
• 26 special teams tackles (23 solo).
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
• Appeared in 4 postseason games with 1 start – 3
with San Francisco and 1 with Miami.
• His 5.21 yards per carry average is 4th among
all NFL running backs in the Super Bowl era(minimum 500 attempts):

NFL RUSHING AVERAGE LEADERS(RBs only in Super Bowl era; min. 500 att.)
PLAYERYEARSATTBo Jackson
1987-90
515
Jamaal Charles
2008-18
1,407
Nick Chubb
2018-231,238
RAHEEM MOSTERT 2015-23 674
Mercury Morris
1970-76
781

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

YDS
2,782
7,563
6,511
3,513
4,023

AVG
5.40
5.38
5.26
5.21
5.15

• His 18 rushing TDs in 2023 led the league:

MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS IN 2023
PLAYERRAHEEM MOSTERTJosh Allen
Jalen Hurts
Christian McCaffrey
Gus Edwards
David Montgomery

1.
2.
4.
5.
5.

TEAM
MIA
Buf.
Phi.
SF
Bal.
Det.

ATT
209
111
157
272
198
219

YDS TDs
1,012 18
524
15
605
15
1,459
14
810
13
1,015
13

• His 21 total TDs in 2023 are the most in franchise
history and 3rd-most by an undrafted player insingle-season NFL history:

MOST TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS IN A SEASONIN DOLPHINS HISTORYPLAYERRAHEEM MOSTERTMark Clayton
Ricky Williams
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Lamar Smith

1.
2.
3.
4.

YEAR
2023
1984
2002
1997
2000

TOTAL TDs
21 (18 RUSH, 3 REC.)18 (18 rec.)17 (16 rush, 1 rec.)16 (15 rush, 1 rec.)16 (14 rush, 2 rec.)• His 18 rushing TDs in 2023 are the most in
franchise history:

MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS IN A SEASONIN DOLPHINS HISTORY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYERRAHEEM MOSTERT
Ricky Williams
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Lamar Smith
Larry Csonka
Don Nottingham
Mercury Morris

YEAR
2023
2002
1997
2000
1979
1975
1972

RUSHING TDs
18
16
15
14
12
12
12

• His 4 total TDs on Sept. 24, 2023 vs. the Denver
Broncos tied for the most in franchise history:

MOST TOUCHDOWNS IN A GAME IN DOLPHINS HISTORYPLAYER
1. RAHEEM MOSTERTDe’Von Achane
Ronnie Brown
Mark Ingram
Paul Warfield

192 • Mostert

DATE
9/24/23
9/24/23
9/21/08
11/27/94
12/15/73

OPP.
VS. DEN.
vs. Den.
at NE
at NYJvs. Det.

TDs
4
4
4
4
4

• His 220 rushing yards in the 2019 NFC
Championship (1/19/20) vs. Green Bay were the
2nd-most rushing yards in a playoff game in NFL
history:

MOST RUSHING YARDS IN A PLAYOFF GAME
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYERTM DATE, OPP
Eric Dickerson
LAR 1/4/86, Dal.
RAHEEM MOSTERT SF 1/19/20, GB
Lamar Smith
Mia. 12/30/00, Ind.
Keith Lincoln
SD 1/5/64, Bos.
Timmy Smith
Was. 1/31/88, Den.

ATT YDS34 24829 22040 20913 20622 204• His 4 rushing TDs in the 2019 NFC Championship(1/19/20) vs. Green Bay were tied for the 2ndmost rushing TDs in a playoff game in NFL history.

2023 (MIAMI):• Started 15 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 209 carries for 1,012 yards (4.8 avg.) and 18 TDs.
• 25 receptions for 175 yards (7.0 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• His 21 total TDs and 18 rushing TDs were both
single-season team records.
• His 18 rushing TDs led the NFL and were the 1sttime a Dolphins player was the sole league leader
in rushing TDs since 1972 (Mercury Morris).
• His 21 total TDs were tied for the NFL lead
(Christian McCaffrey).
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/17): 18 carries for 121 yards(6.7 avg.) and 2 TDs; 1 reception for 6 yards (6.0
avg.).
• Scored on an 8-yard run with 9:39 left in the 2nd
quarter to put Miami on the board.
• Scored on a 43-yard run with 8:45 left in the 4th
quarter to extend Miami’s lead to 24-10.
• Topped 100 rushing yards for the 1st time thisseason and 4th time in the regular season in his
career.
VS. DENVER (9/24): 13 carries for 82 yards (6.3 avg.)
and 3 TDs; 7 receptions for 60 yards (8.6 avg.) and1 TD.
• Tied the franchise record for most total TDs (4)and points scored (24) in a game.
• Scored on a 20-yard run with 1:49 left in the 2nd
quarter to give Miami a 28-10 lead.
• Scored Miami’s 2nd TD in a span of 20 seconds
on a 3-yard run with 1:29 left in the 2nd quarter.
• Scored on a 1-yard run in the 3rd quarter toextend Miami’s lead to 42-13.
• Caught a 19-yard TD pass from QB Tua
Tagovailoa in the 3rd quarter.
VS. CAROLINA (10/15): 17 carries for 115 yards (6.8
avg.) and 2 TDs; 3 receptions for 17 yards (5.7
avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 3-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 2nd quarter.
• Scored on a 4-yard run in the 3rd quarter toextend Miami’s lead to 28-14.
• Scored on a 1-yard run on Miami’s first possessionof the 4th quarter.
VS. TENNESSEE (12/11): 21 carries for 96 yards (4.6
avg.) and 2 TDs; 1 reception for 4 yards (4.0 avg.).
• Scored on a 3-yard run in the 4th quarter to giveMiami a 20-13 lead.
• Scored on a 5-yard rush with 4:34 remaining in
the 4th quarter.
• His 2 TDs gave him 16 rushing scores for theseason and 18 total touchdowns, both tying
single-season franchise records.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/17): 15 carries for 42 yards (2.8
avg.) and 2 TDs; 2 receptions for 1 yard (0.5 avg.).
• Scored on a 2-yard TD run with 7:37 remaining in
the 1st quarter.
• It broke the team’s single-season total touchdown
and single-season rushing touchdown records.
• Scored on a 1-yd TD run with 1:03 remaining inthe 2nd quarter.
• At 31 years old, became the 2nd-oldest player
in NFL history to score 20 TDs in a season. Only
Washington RB John Riggins, who had 24 TDs in1983 at 34 years old, was older.
VS. DALLAS (12/24): 11 carries for 46 yards (4.2
avg.); 1 reception for 4 yards (4.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 4-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
to give Miami a 13-7 lead with 17 seconds left in
the 2nd quarter.
• At 31 years old, became the 2nd-oldest player
in NFL history to rush for 1,000 yards for the
1st time in his career. Only Pittsburgh RB John
Henry Johnson, who had 1,141 yards in 1962 at
33 years old, was older.
• Became the 1st Dolphin since 2016 (Jay Ajayi) torush for 1,000 yards in a season.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 8 carries
for 33 yards (4.1 avg.); 1 receptions for -3 yards.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to start the Pro Bowl for the 1st time in
his career.
• Joined Fred Taylor (2007) as the only players in
NFL history to be selected as running backs totheir 1st Pro Bowl at 31+ years of age.
HONORS:• PFWA All-AFC.
• AFC Offensive Player of the Week (vs. Carolina,
10/15).
• FedEx Ground Player of the Week (vs. Carolina,
10/15).

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in 16 games with 14 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 181 carries for 891 yards (4.9 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• 31 receptions for 202 yards (6.5 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• 25 kickoff returns for 502 yards (20.1 avg.).
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
AT N.Y. JETS (10/9): 18 carries for 113 yards (6.3
avg.) and 1 TD; 1 reception for 9 yards.
• Topped 100 rushing yards for just the 2nd time in
the regular season in his career.
• Scored on a 12-yard run with 9:55 left in the 2nd
quarter to put Miami on the board.
VS. PITTSBURGH (10/23): 16 carries for 79 yards(4.9 avg.); 4 receptions for 30 yards (7.5 avg.) and1 TD.
• Caught a 8-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
on the opening drive of the game.
AT BUFFALO (12/17): 17 carries for 136 yards (8.0

avg.); 1 reception for 20 yards.
• Had a 67-yard carry in the 1st quarter that set up
a Miami field goal.
• Rushed for 101 yards in the 1st quarter, becoming
1st Dolphins player since at least 1991 to top 100
rushing yards in the 1st quarter of a game
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): Inactive.

2021 (SAN FRANCISCO):• Played in 1 game.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Sept. 13.
• 2 carries for 20 yards (10.0 avg.).
AT DETROIT (9/12): 2 carries for 20 yards (10.0 avg.).

2020 (SAN FRANCISCO):• Started 8 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• Missed 6 games with 2 stints on injured reserve.
• 104 carries for 521 yards (5.0 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• 16 receptions for 156 yards (9.8 avg.) and 1 TD.
VS. ARIZONA (9/13): 15 carries for 56 yards (3.7
avg.); 4 receptions for 95 yards (23.8 avg.) and 1
TD.
• Caught a 76-yard TD pass from QB Jimmy
Garoppolo to give San Francisco a 10-0 lead in
the 1st quarter.
AT N. Y. JETS (9/20): 8 carries for 92 yards (11.5 avg.)
and 1 TD; 2 receptions for 15 yards (7.5 avg.).
• Scored on an 80-yard TD run on the first offensive
play of the game.
VS. MIAMI (10/11): 11 carries for 90 yards (8.2 avg.);
3 receptions for 29 yards (9.7 avg.).

2019 (SAN FRANCISCO):• Played in all 16 games.
• 137 carries for 772 yards (5.6 avg.) and 8 TDs.
• 14 receptions for 180 yards (12.9 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• 0 kickoff returns for -19 yards.
• 11 special teams tackles (8 solo).
• 2 miscellaneous fumble recoveries.
AT CINCINNATI (9/15): 13 carries for 83 yards (6.4
avg.); 3 receptions for 68 yards (22.7 avg.) and 1
TD; 1 solo special teams tackle.
• Caught a 39-yard TD pass from QB Jimmy
Garoppolo to give San Francisco a 14-7 lead in
the 1st quarter.
AT BALTIMORE (12/1): 19 carries for 146 yards (7.7
avg.) and 1 TD; 2 receptions for 8 yards (4.0 avg.).
• Scored on a 40-yard TD run in the 2nd quarter totie the game at 14-14.
AT SEATTLE (12/29): 10 carries for 57 yards (5.7 avg.)
and 2 TDs; 1 reception for 16 yards; 2 solo special
teams tackles.
• Scored on a 2-yard TD run to extend San
Francisco’s lead to 19-7 in the 3rd quarter.
• Scored on a 13-yard TD run in the 4th quarter toextend San Francisco’s lead to 26-14.
POSTSEASON:NFC DIVISIONAL VS. MINNESOTA (1/11): 12
carries for 58 yards; 1 solo special teams tackle.
NFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. GREEN BAY (1/19):
29 carries for 220 yards (7.6 avg.) and 4 TDs; 2

Mostert • 193

receptions for 6 yards (3.0 avg.).
• Scored on a 36-yard TD run to give San Francisco
a 7-0 lead in the 1st quarter.
• Scored on a 9-yard TD run in the 2nd quarter togive San Francisco a 17-0 lead.
• Scored on an 18-yard TD run to give San
Francisco a 27-0 lead in the 2nd quarter.
• Scored on a 22-yard TD run to extend San
Francisco’s lead in the 3rd quarter to 34-7.
• His 220 rushing yards were the 2nd-most rushingyards and rushing TDs in a playoff game in NFL
history.
SUPER BOWL LIV VS. KANSAS CITY (2/2):
12 carries for 58 yards (4.8 avg.) and 1 TD; 1
reception for 2 yards.
• Scored on a 1-yard TD run to give San Francisco
a 20-10 lead in the 3rd quarter.

2018 (SAN FRANCISCO):• Played in all 9 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Nov. 2.
• 34 carries for 261 yards (7.7 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 6 receptions for 25 yards (4.2 avg.).
• 6 solo special teams tackles.
AT GREEN BAY (10/15): 12 carries for 87 yards (7.3
avg.).
VS. L.A. RAMS (10/21): 7 carries for 59 yards (8.4
avg.); 4 receptions for 19 yards (4.8 avg.); 1 solo
special teams tackle.
VS. OAKLAND (11/1): 7 carries for 86 yards (12.3
avg.) and 1 TD.
• Scored on a 52-yard TD run to give San Francisco
a 31-3 lead in the 3rd quarter.

2017 (SAN FRANCISCO):• Played in 11 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Nov. 29.
• 6 carries for 30 yards (5.0 avg.).
• 5 kickoff returns for 83 yards (16.6 avg.).
• 8 solo special teams tackles.
VS. L.A. RAMS (9/21): 4 carries for 11 yards (2.8
avg.); 1 kickoff return for 20 yards; 1 solo special
teams tackle.
AT ARIZONA (10/1): 2 solo special teams tackles.
AT WASHINGTON (10/15): 1 carry for 16 yards; 2solo special teams tackles.

2016 (N.Y. JETS/CHICAGO/SAN FRANCISCO):• Played in 1 game with San Francisco.
• Spent 4 games on San Francisco’s practicesquad.
• 1 carry for 6 yards with San Francisco.
• 2 kickoff returns for 35 yards (17.5 avg.) with San
Francisco.
• 0 punt returns for 33 yards with San Francisco.
• Played in 2 games with Chicago.
• Spent 4 games on Chicago’s practice squad.
• Spent 1 game on the N.Y. Jets’ practice squad.
• Spent the offseason and training camp with
Cleveland.
VS. SEATTLE (1/1): 1 carry for 6 yards; 2 punt returnsfor 35 yards (17.5 avg.); 0 punt returns for 33 yards.

194 • Mostert• Caught a lateral off a punt return from WR Jeremy
Kerley and returned it 33 yards.

2015 (PHILADELPHIA/MIAMI/BALTIMORE/CLEVELAND):• Played in 3 games with Cleveland.
• Played in 7 games with Baltimore.
• Inactive for 1 game with Baltimore.
• 1 solo special teams tackle with Baltimore.
• Played 1 game with Miami.
• Inactive for 2 games with Miami.
• Spent 1 game on Philadelphia’s practice squad.
• Spent the offseason and training camp with
Philadelphia.
VS. JACKSONVILLE (11/15): 1 solo special teams
tackle; 1 kickoff return for 50 yards.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (PURDUE):• 4-year starter (2011-14).
• Also competed in track & field.
• 2014 60-meter dash and 200-meter dash Big Ten
Indoor Champion.
• 2014 4x100-meter relay and 100-meter dash Big
Ten Champion.
• 2014 Indoor Track and Field Honorable Mention
All-America.
CAREER: Played in 44 games with 6 starts; 136 carries
for 759 yards (5.6 avg.) and 6 TDs; 19 receptionsfor 122 yards (6.4 avg.); 88 kickoff returns for 2,289
yards (26.0 avg.) and 2 TDs.
SENIOR (2014): Played in all 12 games with 5 starts;
93 carries for 529 yards (5.7 avg.) and 3 TDs; 18
receptions for 116 yards (6.4 avg.); 34 kickoff
returns for 731 yards (21.5 avg.).
JUNIOR (2013): Played in all 12 games with 1 start;
11 carries for 37 yards (3.4 avg.); 1 reception for 6
yards; 11 kickoff returns for 258 yards (23.5 avg.)
and 1 TD.
• Switched positions from wide receiver to runningback in 2013 camp.
SOPHOMORE (2012): Played 8 games; 16 carries
for 85 yards (5.3 avg.) and 1 TD; 18 kickoff returnsfor 463 yards (25.7 avg.).
TRUE FRESHMAN (2011): Played in all 12 games;
16 carries for 108 yards (6.8 avg.) and 2 TDs; 25
kickoff returns for 837 yards (33.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
• His 33.5 kickoff return average led all of the FBS.

HIGH SCHOOL (NEW SMYRNA BEACH HS – NEW SMYRNA
BEACH, FLA.)• Also lettered in track and won the state title in the
300-meter hurdles.
SENIOR (2010): 39 receptions for 723 yards (18.5
avg.) and 4 TDs; 81 tackles.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

2023:• Surprised 150 children at a local Boys & GirlsClub in New Smyrna Beach with a truck load ofholiday gifts and toys.
• Hosted his 2nd annual Waves of SuccessFoundation celebrity bowling event in Davie forteenagers from local Boys & Girls Clubs.
• Hosted a business summit at his alma mater, New
Smyrna Beach High School, bringing a panel ofeight other professionals to present to the juniorclass and lead small group sessions.
2022:• Hosted a toy drive and delivered toys to families
in need in his hometown of New Smyrna Beach,Fla. The city then proclaimed Dec. 20, 2022 as“Raheem Mostert Day.”PERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: Last name is pronounced
MOZE-tert.
• MAJOR:
Organizational
leadershipandsupervision with a minor in film studies and acertificate of entrepreneurship.

RAHEEM MOSTERT’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2015 MIAMIBALTIMORE
CLEVELAND
2016 CHICAGOSAN FRANCISCO
2017 SAN FRANCISCO
2018 SAN FRANCISCO
2019 SAN FRANCISCO
2020 SAN FRANCISCO
2021 SAN FRANCISCO
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
1
7
3
2
1
11
9
16
8
1
16
15
90

GS
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
1
14
15
38

ATT
0
0
0
0
1
6
34
137
104
2
181
209
674

YDS
0
0
0
0
6
30
261
772
521
20
891
1012
3513

RUSHING
AVG
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
6.0
5.0
7.7
5.6
5.0
10.0
4.9
4.8
5.2

LG
6
16
52t
41t
80t
11
67
49
80t

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
8
2
0
3
18
32

REC
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
14
16
0
31
25
92

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
25
4.2
180
12.9
156
9.8
0
0.0
202
6.5
175
7.0
738
8.0

LG
23
39t
76t
25
22
76t

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
2
3
8

LG
33
33

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

RAHEEM MOSTERT’S NFL REGULAR SEASON RETURNING STATSYEAR TEAM
2015 MIAMIBALTIMORE
CLEVELAND
2016 CHICAGOSAN FRANCISCO
2017 SAN FRANCISCO
2018 SAN FRANCISCO
2019 SAN FRANCISCO
2020 SAN FRANCISCO
2021 SAN FRANCISCO
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

KR
2
5
12
0
2
5
0
0
0
0
25
0
51

KICKOFF RETURN
YDS
AVG
LG
57
28.5
32
164
32.8
50
309
25.8
53
0
0.0
35
17.5
26
83
16.6
21
0
0.0
-19
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
502
20.1
31
0
0.0
1131
22.5
53

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

FC
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PUNT RETURN
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
33
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
33
0.0

RAHEEM MOSTERT’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2019 SAN FRANCISCO
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
3
1
4

GS
0
1
1

ATT
53
8
61

YDS
336
33
369

RUSHING
AVG
6.3
4.1
6.0

100-YARD RUSHING GAMES (6)OPPONENT
at Baltimore
GREEN BAY*at N.Y. Jets
at Buffalo
at New England
CAROLINAATT YDS19 14629 22018 11317 13618 121
17 115

TD
5
0
5

REC
3
1
4

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
8
2.7
-3
-3.0
5
1.3

LG
10
-3
10

TD
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS

ADDITIONAL STATS

Special Teams Tackles: (Baltimore) 1 in 2015, (SanFrancisco) 8 in 2017, 6 in 2018, 11 in 2019 for total of
26 (P-1).
Miscellaneous Tackles: (Miami) 1 in 2022.
Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: (San Francisco) 2 in2019, (Miami) 1 in 2023 for a total of 3.

DATE
12/1/19
1/19/20
10/9/22
12/17/22
9/17/23
10/15/23

LG
36t
8
36t

AVG
7.7
7.6
6.3
8.0
6.7
6.7

LG
40t
36t
24
67
43t
49

TD
1
4
1
0
2
2

Rushes:29
Rushing Yards:
220
Longest Rush:
80t
Rushing TDs:
4
Receptions:
8
Receiving Yards:
95
Longest Reception: 76t
Receiving TDs:
1
Kickoff Returns:
6
Kickoff Return Yards: 159
Longest Kickoff
53
Return:vs. Green Bay, 1/19/20*
vs. Green Bay, 1/19/20*
at N.Y. Jets, 9/20/20
vs. Green Bay, 1/19/20*
at New England, 1/1/23
vs. Arizona, 9/13/20
vs. Arizona, 9/13/20
7 times, last: vs. Carolina,
10/15/23
vs. Green Bay, 12/25/22
at Seattle, 12/20/15
at Seattle, 12/20/15* NFC Championship* NFC Championship

Mostert • 195

2015 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI/BALTIMORE/
CLEVELAND)DATE OPPONENT
09/13 at Washington
09/20 at Jacksonville
09/27 BUFFALO
10/04 N.Y. JETSMIAMI TOTALS
10/18 at San Francisco
10/26 at Arizona
11/01 SAN DIEGO
11/15 JACKSONVILLE
11/22 ST. LOUIS
11/30 at Cleveland
12/06 at Miami
12/13 SEATTLEBALTIMORE TOTALS
12/20 at Seattle
12/27 at Kansas City
01/03 PITTSBURGH
CLEVELAND TOTALS
2015 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
7/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
3/0
11/0

REC YDS AVG LG TD
NOT ON ROSTER
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVE
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

2016 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (CHICAGO/SAN FRANCISCO)DATE OPPONENT
09/11 at Houston
09/19 PHILADELPHIA
09/25 at Dallas
10/02 DETROIT
10/09 at Indianapolis
10/16 JACKSONVILLE
10/20 at Green Bay
CHICAGO TOTALS
12/04 at Chicago
12/11 N.Y. JETS
12/18 at Atlanta
12/24 at L.A. Rams
01/01 SEATTLESAN FRANCISCO TOTALS
2016 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0

3/0

1/0
1/0
4/0

REC YDS AVG LG TD
NOT ON ROSTER
PRACTICE SQUAD
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
0
0 0.0
- 0
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
1
6 6.0
6 0
1
6 6.0 6 01
6 6.0 6 0

2017 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (SAN FRANCISCO)DATE OPPONENT
09/10 CAROLINA
09/17 at Seattle
09/21 L.A. RAMS
10/01 at Arizona
10/08 at Indianapolis
10/15 at Washington
10/22 DALLAS
10/29 at Philadelphia
11/05 ARIZONA
11/12 N.Y. GIANTS
11/26 SEATTLE
12/03 at Chicago
12/10 at Houston
12/17 TENNESSEE
12/24 JACKSONVILLE
12/31 at L.A. Rams
2017 TOTALS

196 • Mostert

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0

11/0

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
4
11 2.8
7 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
3 3.0
3 0
1
16 16.0 16 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
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
6
30 5.0 16 0

2018 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (SAN FRANCISCO)DATE OPPONENT
09/09 at Minnesota
09/16 DETROIT
09/23 at Kansas City
09/30 at L.A. Chargers
10/07 ARIZONA
10/15 at Green Bay
10/21 L.A. RAMS
10/28 at Arizona
11/01 OAKLAND
11/12 N.Y. GIANTS
11/25 at Tampa Bay
12/02 at Seattle
12/09 DENVER
12/16 SEATTLE
12/23 CHICAGO
12/30 at L.A. Rams
2018 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0

9/0

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
0 0.0
0 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
5
11 2.2 12 0
1287 7.3 26 07
59 8.4 16 02
18 9.0 14 0
7
86 12.3 52t 1
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
34 261 7.7 52t 1

2019 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (SAN FRANCISCO)DATE OPPONENT
09/08 at Tampa Bay
09/15 at Cincinnati
09/22 PITTSBURGH
10/07 CLEVELAND
10/13 at L.A. Rams
10/20 at Washington
10/27 CAROLINA
10/31 at Arizona
11/11 SEATTLE
11/17 ARIZONA
11/24 GREEN BAY
12/01 at Baltimore
12/08 at New Orleans
12/15 ATLANTA
12/21 L.A. RAMS
12/29 at Seattle
2019 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
16/0

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
940 4.4 18 0
13
83 6.4 20 012
79 6.6 19 07
34 4.98 0
4
13 3.3
8 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
9
60 6.7 41t 1
1-2 -2.0 -2 06
28 4.78 0
6
13 2.26 0
645 7.5 15t 1
19 146 7.7 40t 1
10
69 6.9 19 1
14
54 3.98 1
1153 4.8 16t 1
10
57 5.7 17 2
137 772 5.6 41t 8

DATE OPPONENT
01/11 MINNESOTA*
01/19 GREEN BAY**
02/02 at Kansas City***
PLAYOFF TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
3/0

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
12
58 4.8 10 0
29 220 7.6 36t 4
12
58 4.8 17 1
53 336 6.3 36t 5* NFC Divisional game** NFC Championship*** Super Bowl LIV

2020 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (SAN FRANCISCO)DATE OPPONENT
09/13 ARIZONA
09/20 at N.Y. Jets
09/27 at N.Y. Giants
10/04 PHILADELPHIA
10/11 MIAMI
10/18 L.A. RAMS
10/25 at New England
11/01 at Seattle
11/05 GREEN BAY
11/15 at New Orleans
11/29 at L.A. Rams
12/07 BUFFALO
12/13 WASHINGTON
12/20 at Dallas
12/26 at Arizona
01/03 SEATTLE
2020 TOTALS

P/S
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1

1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
8/8

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
15
56 3.7 14 08
92 11.5 80t 1
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
11
90 8.2 37 017
65 3.8 15 0
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
16
43 2.7 10 1
942 4.7 16 0
1465 4.6 14 0
1468 4.9 17 0
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
104 521 5.0 80t 2

2021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (SAN FRANCISCO)DATE OPPONENT
09/12 at Detroit
09/19 at Philadelphia
09/26 GREEN BAY
10/03 SEATTLE
10/10 at Arizona
10/24 INDIANAPOLIS
10/31 at Chicago
11/07 ARIZONA
11/15 L.A. RAMS
11/21 at Jacksonville
11/28 MINNESOTA
12/05 at Seattle
12/12 at Cincinnati
12/19 ATLANTA
12/23 at Tennessee
01/02 HOUSTON
01/09 at L.A. Rams
2021 TOTALSDATE OPPONENT
01/16 at Dallas*
01/22 at Green Bay**
01/30 at L.A. Rams***

P/S
1/1

1/1
P/S

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
2
20 10.0 11 0
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
2
20 10.0 11 0
ATT YDS AVG LG TD
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/10 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
09/17 at New England
1/1
09/24 DENVER
1/1
10/01 at Buffalo
1/1
10/08 N.Y. GIANTS
1/1
10/15 CAROLINA
1/1
10/22 at Philadelphia
1/1
10/29 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
11/05 at Kansas City
1/1
11/19 LAS VEGAS
1/1
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
1/1
12/03 at Washington
1/1
12/11 TENNESSEE
1/1
12/17 N.Y. JETS
1/1
12/24 DALLAS
1/1
12/31 at Baltimore
01/07 BUFFALO
2023 TOTALS
15/15

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
10
37 3.7 12 1
18 121 6.7 43t 213
82 6.3 20t 3
7
9 1.3
6 0
10
65 6.5 23 1
17 115 6.8 49 2
945 5.0 21 0
13
46 3.5 10 1
1285 7.1 25 1
22
86 3.9 10 020
94 4.7 34t 2
11
43 3.9 12 1
21
96 4.6 15 2
1542 2.8 18 2
11
46 4.2 15 0
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
209 1012 4.8 49 18

DATE OPPONENT
01/13 at Kansas City*ATT YDS AVG LG TD
8
33 4.1
8 0

P/S
1/1

* AFC Wild Card game

* NFC Wild Card game** NFC Divisional game*** NFC Championship2022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/11 NEW ENGLAND
1/0
09/18 at Baltimore
1/1
09/25 BUFFALO
1/0
09/29 at Cincinnati
1/1
10/09 at N.Y. Jets
1/1
10/16 MINNESOTA
1/1
10/23 PITTSBURGH
1/1
10/30 at Detroit
1/1
11/06 at Chicago
1/1
11/13 CLEVELAND
1/1
11/27 HOUSTON
12/04 at San Francisco
1/1
12/11 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
12/17 at Buffalo
1/1
12/25 GREEN BAY
1/1
01/01 at New England
1/1
01/08 N.Y. JETS
1/1
2022 TOTALS
16/14

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
5
16 3.2 11 0
1151 4.6 11 0
8
11 1.49 0
15
69 4.6 25 0
18 113 6.3 24 1
14
49 3.5 16 0
1679 4.9 12 0
1464 4.6 13 0926 2.9 14 18
65 8.1 24t 1
INACTIVE
730 4.38 0
1137 3.4 13 0
17 136 8.0 67 08
45 5.6 17 0
15
45 3.0 11 0
1171 6.5 21 0
181 891 4.9 67 3

DATE OPPONENT
01/15 at Buffalo*

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
INACTIVE

P/S* AFC Wild Card gameTHE 200-YARD MAN
Running back Jay Ajayi rushed for 200 yards in three contests in 2016, including back-to-back games in Week 6 and Week
7, becoming one of only four players to accomplish that feat in NFL history. Two of his 200-yard games came against the
Buffalo Bills while the other was vs. the Pittsburgh Steelers. Ajayi joined O.J. Simpson (1973 and 1976), Earl Campbell (1980)
and Ricky Williams (2002) as the only players in NFL history to rush for 200-plus yards in consecutive games. He is one of justfive NFL players to ever rush for 200 yards at least three times in the same season. The others to do so are Campbell (1980,
four times), Simpson (1973, three times), Tiki Barber (2005, three times) and Derrick Henry (2020, three times). Ajayi rushed
for 420 yards in two games against Buffalo in 2016, the fifth-highest rushing total against one team in a single season, trailing
Jamal Lewis (500 vs. Cleveland in 2003), Simpson (469 vs. New England in 1973), Derrick Henry (462 vs. Houston in 2020) and
LaDainian Tomlinson (430 vs. Oakland in 2003).

Mostert • 197

33

SIRAN

NEAL

CORNERBACK // 6-0 // 206 // JACKSONVILLE STATE ‘18
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: EUFAULA, ALA. // BORN: 8/4/94
NFL: SEVENTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on March 13, 2024.
• Released by Buffalo on March 6, 2024.
• 5th-round pick (154th overall) by Buffalo in 2018draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 97 career games with 1 start.
• 62 tackles (42 solo), 1.0 sack, 5 passes defensed, 3forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries.
• 53 special teams tackles (43 solo).
• Played in 10 postseason games with Buffalo.

2023 (BUFFALO):• Played in all 17 games.
• 6 tackles (4 solo).
• 7 special teams tackles (5 solo).
VS. N.Y. JETS (11/19): 2 solo tackles; 2 solo special
teams tackles.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. PITTSBURGH (1/15): Played
but did not record any stats.
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. KANSAS CITY (1/21): Played
but did not record any stats.

2022 (BUFFALO):• Played in all 16 games.
• 8 tackles (6 solo) and 4 passes defensed.
• 11 special teams tackles (7 solo).
VS. PITTSBURGH (10/9): 2 tackles (1 solo) and 4
passes defensed.
AT CHICAGO (12/24): 3 solo tackles; 2 assisted
special team tackles.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. MIAMI (1/15): Played but did
not record any stats.
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. CINCINNATI (1/22): 2 tackles(1 solo).

2021 (BUFFALO):• Played in all 17 games.
• 11 tackles (6 solo), 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble
recovery.
• 12 special team tackles (10 solo).
AT KANSAS CITY (10/10): 1 assisted tackle and 1
forced fumble.

198 • Neal

• Forced WR Byron Pringle to fumble the kickoff,which was recovered by Kansas City with 4:29
remaining in the 2nd quarter.
AT JACKSONVILLE (11/7): 6 tackles (4 solo).
VS. NEW ENGLAND (12/6): 1 fumble recovery.
• Recovered a WR N’Keal Harry muffed punt at the
New England 14-yard line, which led to a Bills TD
on the next play in the 1st quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. NEW ENGLAND (1/15): 2
tackles (1 solo), 1 solo special teams tackle.
AFC DIVISIONAL AT KANSAS CITY (1/23): Played
but did not record any stats.

2020 (BUFFALO):• Played in all 16 games.
• 7 tackles (4 solo), and 1 pass defensed.
• 6 special teams tackles (5 solo).
VS. MIAMI (1/3): 3 tackles (2 solo) and 1 passdefensed.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. INDIANAPOLIS (1/9): Played
but did not record any stats.
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. BALTIMORE (1/16): Played
but did not record any stats.
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP AT KANSAS CITY (1/24): 1
solo special teams tackle.

2019 (BUFFALO):• Played in 15 games with 1 start.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 27 tackles (20 solo) and 1 forced fumble.
• 9 special teams tackles (8 solo).
AT N.Y. JETS (9/8): 7 tackles (5 solo).
AT N.Y. GIANTS (9/15): 5 tackles (3 solo); 3 solo
special teams tackles.
VS. PHILADELPHIA (10/27): 1 forced fumble; 1 solo
special teams tackle.
• Forced RB Boston Scott to fumble on thepunt return, which was recovered by LB Julian
Stanford at the Philadelphia 43-yard line with
4:23 remaining in the 4th quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT HOUSTON (1/4): 3 tackles (2solo), 1.0 sack and 1 pass defensed; 1 solo special
teams tackle.

2018 (BUFFALO):• Played in all 16 games.
• 3 tackles (2 solo), 1.0 sack, 1 forced fumble and 1
fumble recovery.
• 8 solo special teams tackles.
AT BALTIMORE (9/19): 1 solo tackle.
• Made his NFL debut.
AT GREEN BAY (9/30): 1 solo tackle and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Aaron Rodgers for a loss of 10 yards
to force a 3rd-and-long in the 2nd quarter.
• It was his 1st career sack.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/9): 1 forced fumble; 1 solo special
teams tackle.
• Forced Andre Roberts to fumble on the kickoff
return, which was recovered by RB Marcus
Murphy at the Jets 12-yard line to start the 3rdquarter.

• 1st-team All-OVC.
JUNIOR (2016): Started all 12 games; 80 tackles(39 solo), 0.5 sack, 1 interception and 5 passes
defensed.
• 1st-team All-OVC.
SOPHOMORE (2015): Appeared in all 15 gameswith 1 start; 40 tackles (24 solo), 1 interception, 4passes defensed and 1 forced fumble.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2014): Played in 12 games;
32 tackles (23 solo) and 3 passes defensed.
• Redshirted in 2013.

HIGH SCHOOL (EUFAULA HS - EUFAULA, ALA.)• Played on both sides of the ball.
SENIOR (2012): 22 receptions for 377 yards and 8
TDs.
• 1st-team all-state.

OFF THE FIELDBEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (JACKSONVILLE STATE):

CAREER: Played in 51 games; 191 tackles (112 solo),
0.5 sack, 3 interceptions, 24 passes defensed and
3 forced fumbles; 1 kickoff return for 15 yards.
SENIOR (2017): Played in all 12 games; 39 tackles(26 solo), 1 interception, 12 passes defensed and
1 forced fumble.

PERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: First name is pronounced
SIR-ran.
• MAJOR: Criminal justice.

SIRAN NEAL’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
BUFFALOBUFFALOBUFFALOBUFFALOBUFFALOBUFFALO
NFL TOTALS

GP
16
15
16
17
16
17
97

GS
0
1
0
0
0
0
1

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
3
2
1
27
20
7
7
4
3
11
6
5
8
6
2
6
4
2
62
42
20

SK
1.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.0

YDS
10.0
0
0
0
0
0
10.0

INT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

SIRAN NEAL’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS

YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
BUFFALOBUFFALOBUFFALOBUFFALOBUFFALO
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
3
2
2
2
10

GS
0
0
0
0
0
0

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
3
2
1
0
0
0
2
1
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
7
4
3

SK
1.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.0

YDS
9.0
0
0
0
0
9.0

INT
0
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
1
0
4
0
5

FUMBLES
FF
FR
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
3
2

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
1
0
0
0
0
1

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS

ADDITIONAL STATS
Special Teams Tackles: 8 in 2018, 9 in 2019, 6 in 2020, 12 in
2021, 11 in 2022, 7 in 2023 for a total of 53.

Tackles:
Sacks:
Passes Defensed:
Forced Fumbles:

7
1.0
4
1

Fumble Recoveries: 1

at N.Y. Jets, 9/8/21
at Green Bay, 9/20/18
vs. Pittsburgh, 10/9/22
3 times; last at Kansas City,
10/10/21
2 times; last vs. New England,
12/6/21

DOLPHINS BEFORE AND AFTER BYESThe Dolphins did not have a game preceding their bye in 1992 or 2017 because their season openers were rescheduled tothe bye week due to hurricane threats. Since the NFL first instituted the open week in 1990, the Dolphins are 17-16 in games
preceding the bye week. Miami owns an 21-14 record in games following a bye week.

Neal • 199

40

NIK

NEEDHAMCORNERBACK // 6-1 // 196 // UTEP ‘19
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘19
HOMETOWN: BUENA PARK, CALIF. // BORN: 11/4/96
NFL: SIXTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: SIXTH SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to Miami’s active roster on Oct. 12, 2019.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Sept. 1,
2019.
• Waived by Miami on Aug. 31, 2019.
• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 9, 2019.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 61 career games with 27 starts.
• 199 tackles (144 solo), 3.0 sacks, 6 interceptions,
25 passes defensed, 1 forced fumble and 1
fumble recovery; 1 interception return for a TD.
• Played in 1 postseason game.
• His 11 passes defensed in 2019 were 2nd-mostamong NFL rookies:

MOST PASSES DEFENSED (2019 ROOKIES)
PLAYER
1. Jamel Dean
2. NIK NEEDHAM
3. Byron Murphy
Trayvon Mullen
5. Taylor Rapp
Chauncey Gardner-Johnson
Deandre Baker
Sean Murphy-Bunting

TEAM
TB
MIA.
Ari.
Oak.
LAR
NO
NYG
TB

INT
2
2
1
1
2
1
0
3

PD
17
11
10
10
8
8
8
8

• Had 10 passes defensed in his final 8 games in
2019, tied for 5th in the NFL in that span.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 10 games.
• Missed the first 7 games of the season after
being placed on Reserve/PUP list on Aug. 29 andactivated on Oct. 24.
• 7 tackles (4 solo).
AT KANSAS CITY IN FRANKFURT (11/5): 1 assisted
tackle.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/24): 3 tackles (1 solo).
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/17): 2 solo tackles.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Played
but did not record any stats.

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in 6 games with 5 starts.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placed

200 • Needham

on injured reserve on Oct. 19.
• 21 tackles (15 solo) and 2 passes defensed.
VS. BUFFALO (9/25): 5 tackles (4 solo) and 1 passdefensed.
AT CINCINNATI (9/29): 2 tackles and 1 passdefensed.
AT N.Y. JETS (10/9): 5 tackles (1 solo).

2021 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 5 starts.
• 59 tackles (48 solo), 1.0 sack, 2 interceptions,
5 passes defensed and 1 fumble recovery; 1
interception return for a TD.
VS. ATLANTA (10/24): 2 solo tackles and 1 fumble
recovery.
• Recovered a QB Matt Ryan fumble forced by
DE Emmanuel Ogbah on 3rd-and-8 in the 4th
quarter.
VS. HOUSTON (11/7): 4 solo tackles, 1 sack and 1
pass defensed.
• Sacked QB Tyrod Taylor for a loss of 10 yards inthe 1st quarter.
VS. CAROLINA (11/28): 4 tackles (2 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted a QB PJ Walker pass intended for TE
Ian Thomas in the 4th quarter.
AT NEW ORLEANS (12/27): 2 solo tackles, 1interception and 1 pass defensed; 1 interception
return for a TD.
• Intercepted a QB Ian Book pass intended for WR
Lil’Jordan Humphrey and returned it 28 yards fora TD to give Miami a 7-0 lead.
• It was his 1st career TD.

2020 (MIAMI):• Played in all 16 games with 5 starts.
• 58 tackles (36 solo), 1.0 sack, 2 interceptions and7 passes defensed.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (11/15): 12 tackles (6 solo).
• Sacked QB Justin Herbert for a loss of 13 yards inthe 1st quarter.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/29): 5 tackles (3 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted a QB Sam Darnold pass intended for
WR Breshad Perriman in the 3rd quarter.
VS. CINCINNATI (12/6): 1 assisted tackle, 1interception and 2 passes defensed.
• Intercepted a QB Ryan Finley pass intended for
WR Alex Erickson in the 4th quarter.

2019 (MIAMI):• Played in 12 games with 11 starts.
• 54 tackles (41 solo), 1.0 sack, 2 interceptions, 11
passes defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• His 11 passes defensed were 2nd-most among
NFL rookies.
• Had 10 passes defensed in his final 8 games, tiedfor 5th in the NFL in that span.
V.S. N.Y. JETS (11/3): 9 tackles (6 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Sam Darnold in the 4th quarter.
• It was his 1st career sack.
AT INDIANAPOLIS (11/10): 6 tackles (5 solo), 1
interception and 3 passes defensed.
• Intercepted QB Brian Hoyer in the 4th quarter. It
was his 1st career interception.
• Tackled TE Eric Ebron 2 yards short of the sticks
on a 4th-and-10 play that was Indianapolis’ final
offensive snap of the game, preserving Miami’s
victory.
AT N.Y. GIANTS (12/15): 4 tackles (3 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Eli Manning on the final play of
the first half.

JUNIOR (2017): Played in all 12 games with 11 starts;
59 tackles (28 solo), 1.0 sack, 1 interception, 9passes defensed and 1 fumble recovery.
• Honorable mention All-Conference USA.
• His 9 passes defensed led the team.
SOPHOMORE (2016): Started all 12 games; 54
tackles (28 solo) and 11 passes defensed.
• His 11 passes defensed led the team and weretied for 6th in Conference USA.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2015): Played in 11 gameswith 7 starts; 38 tackles (25 solo), 0.5 sacks, 1
interception and 6 passes defensed; 1 punt
return for 9 yards; 1 blocked kick.
• Redshirted in 2014.

HIGH SCHOOL (BUENA PARK HS - BUENA PARK, CALIF.)• Played defensive back and wide receiver.
SENIOR (2013): 38 tackles (31 solo), 0.5 sacks and2 interceptions; 39 receptions for 877 yards (22.5
avg.) and 5 TDs.
• 1st-team all-league.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (UTEP):• 4-year letterman (2015-18) and 3-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 47 games with 41 starts; 213
tackles (129 solo), 1.5 sacks, 3 interceptions, 36
passes defensed and 2 fumble recoveries; 1 punt
return for 9 yards; 1 blocked kick.
• Set school record with 36 career passes defensed.
SENIOR (2018): Played in all 12 games with 11
starts; 62 tackles (48 solo), 1 interception, 10
passes defensed and 1 fumble recovery.
• Honorable mention All-Conference USA.
• His 62 tackles were 4th on the team.

2021:• Volunteered at the Miami Dolphins Food Relief
Program Thanksgiving meal distribution with
Feeding South Florida to provide 1,000 mealboxes to South Florida families.
2019:• In 2019, collaborated with fellow Dolphinsrookies and Neighbors4Neighbors to sponsor
four South Florida families with holiday gifts andgame tickets.

PERSONAL:• MAJOR: Organizational communication.

NIK NEEDHAM’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
12
16
17
6
10
61

GS
11
6
5
5
0
27

YEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
0
0

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
54
41
13
58
36
22
59
48
11
21
15
6
7
4
3
199
144
55

SK
1.0
1.0
1.0
0.0
0.0
3.0

YDS
7.0
13.0
10.0
0.0
0.0
30.0

INT
2
2
2
0
0
6

NIK NEEDHAM’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSTACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
0
0
0
0
0
0

ADDITIONAL STATS
Defensive Touchdowns: 28-yard interception return on
12/27/21 at New Orleans.

SK
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
23
23
0
1
1
0
28
28t
1
0
0
0
0
52 28t
1

PD
11
7
5
2
0
25

FUMBLES
FF
FR
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles:
Sacks:

12
1

Interceptions:1

Passes Defensed:
3
Forced Fumbles:1
Fumble Recoveries: 1

vs. Buffalo, 9/20/20
3 times, last: vs. Houston,
11/7/21
6 times, last: at New Orleans,
12/27/21
at Indianapolis, 11/10/19
vs. Buffalo, 11/17/19
vs. Atlanta, 10/24/21

Needham • 201

51

EMMANUEL

OGBAH

LINEBACKER // 6-4 // 275 // OKLAHOMA STATE ‘16
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: HOUSTON, TEXAS // BORN: 11/6/93
NFL: NINTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIFTH SEASON

20192023 (MIAMI):NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on July 23, 2024.
• Released by Miami on Feb. 23, 2024.
• Signed by Miami as an unrestricted free agent
from Kansas City on March 21, 2020.
• Traded from Cleveland to Kansas City on April 2,
2019.
• 2nd-round pick (32nd overall) by Cleveland in the2016 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• 2022 Nat Moore Community Service Award.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 107 career games with 71 starts.
• 268 tackles (159 solo), 42.0 sacks, 1 interception,
39 passes defensed, 8 forced fumbles and 4
fumble recoveries.
• 1 blocked field goal; 1 blocked PAT.
• Started 1 postseason game with Miami.
• Won Super Bowl LIV with Kansas City.
• His 39 career passes defensed are 3rd-most by
any NFL defensive lineman since he entered theleague in 2016:

MOST PASSES DEFENSED BY A DEFENSIVE LINEMAN (SINCE 2016)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

NAME
Carlos Dunlap
Cameron Jordan
EMMANUEL OGBAH
Chris Jones
Shelby Harris

TEAMS
Cin./Sea./KC
NO
CLE./KC/MIA.
KC
Oak./Den./Sea./Cle.

PDs
57
40
39
37
34

• Had a full sack in 6 consecutive games (10/4/20– 11/15/20), which is tied for 2nd-longest sackstreak in Dolphins history.
• His 12 passes defensed in 2021 were a careerhigh and most by an NFL defensive lineman since2016 (Carlos Dunlap):

NFL SINGLE-SEASON PASSES DEFENSED LEADERS (SINCE 2012; DL ONLY)
1.
2.
3.
4.

NAME
J.J. Watt
Carlos Dunlap
EMMANUEL OGBAH
Julius Peppers
Cameron Jordan

TEAM
Hou.
Cin.
MIA.
GB
NO

YEAR
2012
2016
2021
2014
2017

PDs
16
15
12
11
11

• His 9.0 sacks in 2020 were tied for 14th in the NFL.

202 • Ogbah

2019• Played in 15 games with 1 start.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 19 tackles (7 solo), 5.0 sacks, 1 interception,
2 passes defensed and 1 forced fumble.
VS. DENVER (9/24): 3 tackles (1 solo), 1.0 sack, 1interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Recorded his 1st career interception off QB
Russell Wilson and returned it 5 yards to set up a
Miami TD.
• Sacked QB Russell Wilson for a loss of 12 yards inthe 4th quarter.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (10/15): 2 tackles (1 solo) and 1.5
sacks.
• Sacked QB Daniel Jones on 1st-and-10 in the 1stquarter.
• Split a sack of QB Daniel Jones with DT Christian
Wilkins for a loss of 6 yards to end the 1st quarter.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/24): 2 tackles (1 solo), 1.0 sackand 1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Tim Boyle for a loss of 9 yards
with 3:35 remaining in the 4th quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 4
tackles (2 solo) and 1 pass defensed.

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in 9 games with 3 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Nov. 14.
• 11 tackles (7 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• 1 blocked field goal.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (9/11): 4 tackles (3 solo) and
1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Mac Jones for a loss of 7 yards in the
1st quarter.
VS. BUFFALO (9/25): 1 solo tackle; 1 blocked fieldgoal.
• Blocked a 38-yard FG attempt by Buffalo K Tyler
Bass in the 4th quarter.
HONORS:• Nat Moore Community Service Award.

2021 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 11 starts.
• 41 tackles (26 solo), 9.0 sacks, 12 passes defensed,
1 forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery.

VS. ATLANTA (10/24): 1 solo tackle, 1 pass defensed
and 1 forced fumble.
• Forced a QB Matt Ryan fumble on 3rd-and-8 in
the 4th quarter that was recovered by CB Nik
Needham.
VS. HOUSTON (11/7): 4 tackles (2 solo), 2.5 sacks
and 1 pass defensed.
• Sacked QB Tyrod Taylor for a loss of 8 yards in the
2nd quarter.
• Split a sack of QB Tyrod Taylor with LB Jaelan
Phillips for a loss of 5 yards in the 3rd quarter.
• Sacked QB Tyrod Taylor for a loss of 11 yards inthe 4th quarter.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/19): 2 solo tackles, 1.0 sack, 1
pass defensed and 1 fumble recovery.
• Sacked QB Zach Wilson for a loss of 1 yard in the
3rd quarter.
• Recovered a QB Zach Wilson fumble forced by
DT Zach Sieler in the 4th quarter.
AT NEW ORLEANS (12/27): 5 tackles (3 solo) and
2.0 sacks.
• Split a sack of QB Ian Book with DT Christian
Wilkins on 3rd-and-4 for a loss of 10 yards in the
1st quarter.
• Split a sack of QB Ian Book with DT Raekwon
Davis for a loss of 1 yard in the 3rd quarter.
• Sacked QB Ian Book for a loss of 10 yards in the
4th quarter.

VS. BALTIMORE (9/22): 2 tackles (1 solo), 1.5 sacks
and 1 pass defensed.
• Split a sack with LB Damien Wilson of QB Lamar
Jackson in the 2nd quarter.
• Sacked QB Lamar Jackson again in the 3rdquarter.
AT DENVER (10/17): 3 solo tackles, 1 sack and 2
passes defensed.
• Sacked QB Joe Flacco on 3rd-and-5 in the 3rdquarter, forcing Denver to punt.

2020 (MIAMI):

2017 (CLEVELAND):• Played in all 16 games with 12 starts.
• 42 tackles (25 solo), 9.0 sacks, 5 passes defensed
and 3 forced fumbles.
• His 9 sacks were tied for 14th in the NFL.
VS. N.Y. JETS (10/18): 5 tackles (3 solo) and 2.0
sacks.
• Sacked QB Joe Flacco for a loss of 2 yards in the
2nd quarter.
• Sacked QB Joe Flacco again in in the 4th quarteron 3rd-and-4 for a loss of 28 yards.
• The 28-yard sack was just the 7th sack in the NFLthat lost at least 28 yards since 1994.
• It was the 1st 2+ sack game by a Dolphin since
DE Cam Wake and DT Akeem Spence each had
2 on 11/14/18 vs. the N.Y. Jets.
VS. L.A. RAMS (11/1): 1 solo tackle, 1.0 sack, 1 passdefensed and 1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Jared Goff in the 2nd quarterand the fumble was recovered by LB Andrew Van
Ginkel, who returned it 78 yards for a TD.
AT ARIZONA (11/8): 5 tackles (4 solo), 1.0 sack, 1
pass defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Kyler Murray in the 1st quarterand DE Shaq Lawson recovered the fumble andreturned it 36 yards for a TD.

2019 (KANSAS CITY):• Played in 10 games with 4 starts.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Nov. 18.
• 32 tackles (23 solo), 5.5 sacks, 3 passes defensed
and 1 forced fumble.
AT JACKSONVILLE (9/8): 3 tackles (2 solo) and 1
sack.
• Sacked QB Gardner Minshew in the 3rd quarter.

2018 (CLEVELAND):• Started 14 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 40 tackles (24 solo), 3.0 sacks, 8 passes defensed
and 1 fumble recovery.
AT TAMPA BAY (10/21): 5 tackles (4 solo), 1.5 sacks
and 2 passes defensed.
• Sacked QB Jameis Winston on 3rd-and-2 in the
4th quarter forcing Tampa Bay to punt.
• Split a sack with DT Larry Ogunjobi on QB Jameis
Winston in overtime for a loss of 7 yards.
AT CINCINNATI (11/25): 1 assisted tackle and 1
fumble recovery.
• Recovered a fumble by QB Andy Dalton in the
3rd quarter.
AT HOUSTON (12/2): 6 tackles (4 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Deshaun Watson in the 1st quarter.

• Started 10 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Nov. 21.
• 29 tackles (18 solo), 4.0 sacks, 6 passes defensed,
2 forced fumbles and 1 fumble recovery; 1
blocked PAT.
VS. CINCINNATI (10/1): 6 tackles (4 solo), 1.0 sack, 2
forced fumbles and 1 fumble recovery.
• Strip-sacked QB Andy Dalton and recovered the
fumble in the 1st quarter.
• Forced a RB Jeremy Hill fumble in the 1st quarter.
VS. MINNESOTA (10/29): 1 pass defensed; 1
blocked PAT.
• Blocked a K Kai Forbath PAT in the 2nd quarter.
AT DETROIT (11/12): 3 solo tackles and 2.0 sacks.
• Sacked QB Matthew Stafford in the 1st quarterfor a loss of 4 yards.
• Sacked QB Matthew Stafford again on 3rdand-12 in the 2nd quarter, forcing Detroit to punt.

2016 (CLEVELAND):• Started all 16 games.
• 53 tackles (28 solo), 5.5 sacks and 3 passes
defensed.
• His 5.5 sacks led the team and was 5th among
NFL rookies that season.
AT PHILADELPHIA (9/11): 1 solo tackle and 1 passdefensed.
• Made his NFL debut and 1st NFL start.
AT TENNESSEE (10/16): 3 tackles (1 solo) and 1.0sack.
• Sacked QB Marcus Mariota in the 3rd quarter.
• It was his 1st career sack.
AT CINCINNATI (10/23): 6 tackles (5 solo) and 2.0

Ogbah • 203sacks.
• Sacked QB Andy Dalton for a loss of 6 yards inthe 2nd quarter.
• Sacked QB Andy Dalton again in the 4th quarteron 3rd-and-5, forcing a Bengals missed fieldgoal.
• It was the 1st multi-sack game of his career.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (OKLAHOMA STATE):• 3-year letterman (2013-15) and 1-year starter.
CAREER: Played in all 39 games with 26 starts; 133
tackles (95 solo), 28.0 sacks, 9 passes defensed,
4 forced fumbles and 3 fumble recoveries; 1
fumble recovery for a TD.
• His 28 career sacks ranked 4th in school history
and were the most of any active NCAA player at
the time he declared for the draft.
JUNIOR (2015): Started all 13 games; 64 tackles(44 solo), 13.0 sacks, 4 passes defensed, 3 forced
fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries; 1 fumble
recovery for a TD.
• 2nd-team All-American.
• 1st-team All-Big 12.
• Big 12 Co-Defensive Player of the Year.
• Semifinalist for the Walter Camp Award (nation’s
most outstanding player).
• His 13 sacks led the Big 12 and ranked 4thnationally.
• His 13 sacks were the 3rd-most in single-season
school history.
• Voted a team captain.
SOPHOMORE (2014): Started all 13 games; 49
tackles (35 solo), 11.0 sacks, 5 passes defensed
and 1 forced fumble.
• 1st-team All-Big 12.
• Big 12 Defensive Lineman of the Year.
• His 0.85 sacks per game average ranked 2nd in
the Big 12 and 15th nationally.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2013): Played in all 13
games; 20 tackles (16 solo), 4.0 sacks and 1
fumble recovery.
• His 4 sacks tied for the team lead.
• Redshirted in 2012.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:• Established the Emmanuel Ogbah Rise AboveFoundation to provide scholarships, resources
and mentorship programs to underserved youth.
2023:• Through his Rise Above Foundation, surprised
70 children from the Northwest Boys & Girls Club
with holiday gifts.
• Hosted a Thanksgiving meal distribution, in
partnership with Feeding South Florida, forcommunity members at Mt. Pisgah Seventh-Day
Adventist Church in Miami Gardens.
• Visited a local hospital to surprise breast cancer
patients with flowers.
2022:• Hosted his 2nd annual holiday toy distribution at
the Northwest Boys & Girls Club, providing gifts
for 50 children.
• Partnered with Feeding South Florida to provide
Thanksgiving meals to families in need.
2021:• Assisted with the renovation efforts for the Miami
Northwest Boys & Girls Club’s teen center anddonated brand-new furniture for the space.
• Surprised the children at the Miami Northwest
Boys & Girls Club with holiday toys and gifts.
• Volunteered at the Miami Dolphins holiday eventto spend time with and provide dinner andchildren’s gifts for South Florida families.
• Hosted a drive-thru Thanksgiving meal eventat the Miami Northwest Boys & Girls Club toprovide 300 Thanksgiving meals for local families.
2020:• Partnered with organizations in his hometownof Houston to provide technology to help highschool students finish the school year online
during the pandemic.

PERSONAL:• Born in Lagos, Nigeria.
• PRONUNCIATION: Last name is pronounced
AHG-buh.
• MAJOR: Business administration.

HIGH SCHOOL (GEORGE BUSH HS – RICHMOND, TEXAS)SENIOR (2011): 57 tackles (47 solo), 6.0 sacks, 2
forced fumbles and 1 fumble recovery.
• 1st-team Houston Metro.
• District defensive MVP.

EMMANUEL OGBAH’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
CLEVELANDCLEVELANDCLEVELANDKANSAS CITY
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

204 • Ogbah

GP
16
10
14
10
16
17
9
15
107

GS
16
10
14
4
12
11
3
1
71

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS
53
28
25
5.5 31.529
18
11
4.0 18.040
24
16
3.0 13.532
23
9
5.5 37.54326
17
9.0 95.5
41
26
15
9.0 64.0
11
7
4
1.0
7.0
19
7
12
5.0 30.5
268
159
109 42.0 297.5

INT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
5
0
5
5
0

PD
3
6
8
3
5
12
0
2
39

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
2
1
0
1
1
0
3
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
8
4

EMMANUEL OGBAH’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
1
1

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
4
2
2
4
2
2

SK
0
0

YDS
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0

PD
1
1

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS

ADDITIONAL STATSBlocked Kicks: (Cleveland) 1 PAT vs. Minnesota (10/29/17),(Miami) 1 field goal vs. Buffalo (9/25/22) for total of 2.

Tackles:
Sacks:
Interceptions:
Passes Defensed:

7
2.5
1
2

Forced Fumbles:2
Fumble Recoveries: 1

15

at Washington, 10/2/16
vs. Houston, 11/7/21
vs. Denver, 9/24/23
7 times, last: vs. New England,
1/9/22vs. Cincinnati, 10/1/17
4 times, last: vs. N.Y. Jets,
12/19/21

JAELAN

PHILLIPSLINEBACKER // 6-5 // 263 // MIAMI (FLA.) ‘21
ACQUIRED: D1B, ‘21
HOMETOWN: REDLANDS, CALIF. // BORN: 5/28/99
NFL: FOURTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FOURTH SEASON• His 8.5 sacks in 2021 were 2nd among all NFL
rookies:

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 1st-round pick (18th overall) by Miami in the 2021
NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• 2022 Walter Payton Man of the Year nominee(Miami).
• NFLPA Community MVP (Week 8, 2022).
• 2021 Nat Moore Community Service Awardwinner.
• 2021 PFWA All-Rookie Team.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 42 career games with 26 starts.
• 146 tackles (88 solo), 22.0 sacks, 1 interception,
5 passes defensed, 1 forced fumble and 3 fumble
recoveries.
• 1 blocked punt.
• Started 1 postseason game.
• Became 2nd player in Dolphins history to begin
his career with at least 7 sacks in each of his 1st 2
NFL seasons.
• His 8.5 sacks in 2021 set a Dolphins rookie record:

DOLPHINS ROOKIE SACK LEADERS
PLAYER
1. JAELAN PHILLIPS
2. Bill Stanfill
Lorenzo Bromell
4. A.J. Duhe5. Marco Coleman

YEAR
2021
1969
1998
1977
1992

SACKS
8.5
8.0
8.0
7.0
6.0

NFL ROOKIE SACK LEADERS (2021)
PLAYER
1. Micah Parsons
2. JAELAN PHILLIPS
3. Azeez Ojulari
4. Odafe Oweh
5. Several players

TEAM
Dal.
MIA.
NYG
Bal.

SACKS
13.0
8.5
8.0
5.0
4.0

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 8 games with 6 starts.
• Inactive for 3 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Nov. 28.
• 43 tackles (28 solo), 6.5 sacks, 1 interception and2 passes defensed.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): 11 tackles (6 solo) and
0.5 sack.
• Split a sack of QB Justin Herbert with CB Justin
Bethel on 4th-and-12 to seal the Dolphins victory.
AT PHILADELPHIA (10/22): 7 tackles (5 solo) and
1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Jalen Hurts for a loss of 10 yards on
1st down, forcing the Eagles to let time expire
and go into halftime.
VS. LAS VEGAS (11/19): 6 tackles (5 solo), 2.0 sacks,
1 interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Sacked QB Aidan O’Connell for a loss of 8 yards
on 3rd-and-3 early in the fourth quarter, forcing a
Raiders punt.
• Sacked QB Aidan O’Connell for a loss of 3 yards
with 4:46 remaining in the 4th quarter.
• Intercepted QB Aidan O’Connell on an errant

Ogbah/Phillips • 205

pass and returned it 5 yards to give Miami theball back with 3:04 remaining in the 4th quarterfor his 1st career interception.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/24): 4 tackles (3 solo), 1.0 sack and1 pass defensed.
• Sacked QB Tim Boyle for a loss of 2 yards on 2ndand-1 with 14:04 remaining in the 4th quarter.

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 15 starts.
• 61 tackles (37 solo), 7.0 sacks, 2 passes defensed,
1 forced fumble and 2 fumble recoveries.
• 1 blocked punt.
VS. PITTSBURGH (10/23): 8 tackles (4 solo) and 1.5
sacks.
• Sacked QB Kenny Pickett for a loss of 11 yards ona 2nd-and-11 snap in the 3rd quarter.
• Split a sack with DT Christian Wilkins on QB
Kenny Pickett on a 2nd-and-10 play with less than
2 minutes remaining in the game.
AT CHICAGO (11/6): 5 tackles (3 solo) and 1 blocked
punt.
• Blocked a punt in the 2nd quarter that wasrecovered by LB Andrew Van Ginkel and returned
25 yards for a TD.
• It was the longest blocked punt return for a TD in
franchise history.
AT BUFFALO (12/17): 3 tackles (2 solo), 1.0 sack and
1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Josh Allen in the 4th quarter,
which was recovered by DT Christian Wilkins.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 9 tackles (4solo) and 0.5 sack.
• Split a sack with DB Elijah Campbell of QB Josh
Allen on a 2nd-and-11 snap in the 4th quarter.
HONORS:• Walter Payton Man of the Year nominee (Miami).
• NFLPA Community MVP (Week 8)2021 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 5 starts.
• 42 tackles (23 solo), 8.5 sacks, 1 pass defensed
and 1 fumble recovery.
• Set a Dolphins rookie record with 8.5 sacks, whichwere 2nd among all NFL rookies that season.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/12): Played but did notrecord any stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
AT TAMPA BAY (10/10): 4 tackles (2 solo) and 1.0sack.
• Sacked QB Tom Brady for a loss of 5 yards in the
3rd quarter.
• It was his 1st career sack.
VS. CAROLINA (11/28): 4 tackles (3 solo), 3.0 sacks
and 1 pass defensed.
• Sacked QB Cam Newton for a loss of 14 yards inthe 3rd quarter.
• Sacked QB PJ Walker for a loss of 10 yards in the
4th quarter.
• Sacked QB PJ Walker for a loss of 4 yards in the
4th quarter.
• Became 3rd rookie in Dolphins history to record
a 3-sack game (D.J. Duhe, 11/6/77 and Marco
Coleman, 10/25/92).

206 • Phillips• Became 1st NFL rookie since Nov. 17, 2019 (4,Maxx Crosby) to record 3+ sacks in a game.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (12/5): 3 solo tackles and 2.0 sacks.
• Sacked QB Mike Glennon for a loss of 13 yards
on 1st-and-10 in the 3rd quarter.
• Sacked QB Mike Glennon on back-to-back plays
for a loss of 7 yards on 2nd-and-23 in the 3rdquarter.
• Set a new Dolphins rookie record for most sacks
in a season.
• Became the 1st NFL rookie to record at least 6
sacks in a 3-game span since DE Julius Peppers
in 2002.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (1/9): 2 tackles (1 solo) and 1
fumble recovery.
• Recovered a QB Mac Jones fumble in the 3rdquarter.
HONORS:• PFWA All-Rookie Team.
• Nat Moore Community Service Award winner.
• Became the 1st rookie to win the award,
given each year to a player recognized for his
involvement in the South Florida community.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (MIAMI):• 1-year starter (2020).
• Transferred to Miami from UCLA following his
sophomore season in 2018.
CAREER (AT MIAMI): Started 10 games; 45 tackles(21 solo), 8 sacks, 1 interception and 4 passes
defensed.
REDSHIRT JUNIOR (2020 AT MIAMI): Started 10
games; 45 tackles (21 solo), 8 sacks, 1 interception
and 4 passes defensed.
• 1st-team All-American.
• 2nd-team All-ACC.
JUNIOR (2019 AT MIAMI):• Redshirted due to NCAA transfer rules.
SOPHOMORE (2018 AT UCLA): Played in 4 gameswith 2 starts; 20 tackles (12 solo) and 1 sack.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2017 AT UCLA): Played in 7
games with 4 starts; 21 tackles (16 solo), 3.5 sacks
and 2 passes defensed.

HIGH SCHOOL (REDLANDS EAST VALLEY HS – REDLANDS,CALIF.)SENIOR (2016): 142 tackles and 21 sacks.
• 1st-team All-American.
• 1st-team all-state.
• Division co-defensive player of the year.
JUNIOR (2015): 76 tackles, 10.5 sacks and 2interceptions.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

2023:• As a Dolphins Challenge Cancer executive
board member, he hosted “The Art of Giving
Back” event, partnering with Gallery Dept andthe Miami Design District, to showcase art andfashion by Gallery Dept founder Josué Thomas.
The first-ever event led by Phillips surpassed
his goal, raising more than $53,000 to benefit

Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center atUHealth.
• Co-hosted a holiday toy giveaway with teammate
Bradley Chubb at the Lester H. White NFL YET
Center Boys & Girls Club, providing gifts andmeals from Reggae Beats, a Miami Dolphins
minority-owned restaurant partner.
2022:• Joined the Dolphins Challenge Cancer executiveboard• Co-hosted a holiday toy giveaway with teammate
Bradley Chubb at the Jim & Jan Moran Boys &Girls Club of Broward County, providing toys for
250 kids and meals from Troy’s BBQ.
• Provided Thanksgiving meals for 50 families
from Casey Cares, Break the Cycle and Alex’s
Place at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer
Center – organizations dedicated to the careand treatment or fight against cancer.
• Along with defensive teammates, hosted a
Thanksgiving dinner at Hard Rock Stadium for
100 kids from Big Brothers Big Sisters of Browardand Miami.
• Joined The VERB Kind’s “Come To Jail With Me”
program to visit youth at the Broward Regional
Juvenile Detention Center.
• Along with WR Mack Hollins, became the 1st
Dolphins players to participate in the 100mile ride at DCC XII and surpassed $3,000 in
fundraising to benefit Sylvester Comprehensive
Cancer Center.
2021:• At Lotus House – a shelter in the Miami Overtown
neighborhood for women and children –provided Halloween costumes for the children
and hosted a Thanksgiving cookie decorating

event.
• Volunteered at the Miami Dolphins holiday eventto spend time with and provide dinner andchildren’s gifts for South Florida families.
• Along with fellow Dolphins rookies, teamed up
with Neighbors4Neighbors to provide South
Florida families with holiday gifts.
• Chose the Juvenile Diabetes Research
Foundation (JDRF) for My Cause My Cleats toraise awareness and support research for Type 1
diabetes in honor of his cousin.
• Volunteered at the Miami Dolphins Food Relief
Program Thanksgiving meal distribution with
Feeding South Florida to provide 1,000 mealboxes to South Florida families.
• With the Miami Dolphins Foundation, donated$10,000 to help purchase an ambulance to assist
with immediate relief efforts following the Augustearthquake.
• Volunteered with Miami Rescue Mission to serve
meals and visit residents.
• Partnered with the Miami Dolphins Food Relief
Program to provide meals for displaced residents
of a North Miami Beach condo building thatwas evacuated following the Surfside building
collapse.
• Joined the Miami Dolphins Social Impact
Committee
topositively
impactcivic
engagement,
education,
andeconomic
empowerment in South Florida.

PERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: First name is pronounced
JAY-len.
• MAJOR: Communications.

JAELAN PHILLIPS’ NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
17
17
8
42

GS
5
15
6
26

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS4223
19
8.5 71.5
61
37
24
7.0 38.0
43
28
15
6.5 36.5
14688
58 22.0 146.0

INT
0
0
1
1

JAELAN PHILLIPS’ NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
1
1

ADDITIONAL STATSBlocked Kicks: 1 blocked punt in 2022.

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
9
4
5
9
4
5

SK
0.5
0.5

YDS
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
5
5
0
5
5
0

PD
1
2
2
5

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
1
1
2
0
0
1
3

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles:
Sacks:
Interceptions:
Passes Defensed:

11
3.0
1
1

Forced Fumbles:1
Fumble Recoveries: 1

at L.A. Chargers, 9/10/23
vs. Carolina, 11/28/21
vs. Las Vegas, 11/19/23
5 times, last: at N.Y. Jets,
11/24/23
at Buffalo, 12/17/22
3 times, last: vs. Minnesota,
10/16/22

Phillips • 207

96

BRANDONPILI

DEFENSIVE TACKLE // 6-3 // 319 // USC ‘23
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘23
HOMETOWN: ANCHORAGE, ALASKA // BORN: 4/2/99
NFL: SECOND SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Miami
on Jan. 15, 2024.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Nov. 7,
2023.
• Waived by Miami on Nov. 4, 2023.
• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 12, 2023.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 4 career games.
• 2 tackles (1 solo).

GRADUATE (2022): Played in all 14 games; 25
tackles (13 solo), 1.0 sack and 1 pass defensed.
REDSHIRT SENIOR (2021): Missed the entire
season recovering from injury.
SENIOR (2020): Played in 4 games; 5 tackles.
JUNIOR (2019): Played in all 13 games with 1 start;
18 tackles (10 solo), 1.5 sacks, 3 passes defensed
and 1 forced fumble.
SOPHOMORE (2018): Played in all 12 games with 2
starts; 12 tackles (3 solo) and 1.0 sack.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2017): Played in 9 games with 2
starts; 14 tackles (3 solo).
• Honorable mention All-Pac 12.

HIGH SCHOOL (WESTVIEW HS – PORTLAND, ORE.)• Played defensive end.
• Also played 3 seasons at Dimond HS in Alaska.
• Also participated in wrestling and as a thrower on
the track and field team.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 4 games.
• Inactive for 3 games.
• Dressed but did not play in 1 game.
• Spent 8 games on Miami’s practice squad.
• 2 tackles (1 solo).
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): Played but did notrecord stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. DENVER (9/24): 2 tackles (1 solo).

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:

BEFORE THE NFL• PRONUNCIATION: Last name is pronounced
PEE-lee.
• MAJOR: Non-governmental organizations andsocial change.

COLLEGE (USC):• 5-year letterman (2017-20, 2022).
CAREER: Played in 52 games with 5 starts; 74 tackles(29 solo), 3.5 sacks, 4 passes defensed and 1
forced fumble.

BRANDON PILI’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
4
4

GS
0
0

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
2
1
1
2
1
1

SK
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0

TAYLOR HAS THREE TOURS OF DUTY WITH DOLPHINS
When Hall of Fame defensive end/linebacker Jason Taylor played in the season opener on Sept. 12, 2011 vs. New England,
he became the first player in team history to have been a member of the Dolphins’ roster with three different tours of duty
interrupted by stints with other teams (1997-07, 2009, 2011).

208 • Pili

21

JORDANPOYER

SAFETY // 6-0 // 191 // OREGON STATE ‘13
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: ASTORIA, ORE. // BORN: 4/25/91
NFL: 12TH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASON

2022

2023 (BUFFALO):NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on March 13, 2024.
• Released by Buffalo on March 6, 2024.
• Signed by Buffalo as an unrestricted free agent
from Cleveland on March 9, 2017.
• Signed by Cleveland on Oct. 21, 2013.
• Waived by Philadelphia on Oct. 19, 2013.
• 7th-round pick (218th overall) by Philadelphia inthe 2013 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• No. 57 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2023.
• 2022 Pro Bowl selection.
• AFC Defensive Player of the Week (at Baltimore,
10/2/22).
• No. 45 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2022.
• 2021 PFWA All-NFL.
• 1st-team All-Pro in 2021.
• AFC Defensive Player of the Month (December2017).

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 155 career games with 117 starts.
• 776 tackles (533 solo), 12.0 sacks, 24 interceptions,
54 passes defensed, 9 forced fumbles and 6
fumble recoveries; 1 interception return for a TD.
• 41 special teams tackles (34 solo).
• 17 punt returns for 144 yards (8.5 avg).
• 1 kickoff return for 14 yards.
• Started 11 postseason games with Buffalo.
• Is a 4-time team captain (2020-23).
• His 22 interceptions since 2017 are tied for7th-most in that span:

MOST INTERCEPTIONS (2017-PRESENT)PLAYER
1. Xavien Howard
2. Kevin Byard
Justin Simmons
4. J.C. Jackson
5. Tyrann Mathieu
Quandre Diggs
7. JORDAN POYER
Darius Slay
Harrison Smith

TEAM
Mia.
Ten./Phi.
Den.
LAC/NE
Ari./Hou./KC/NO
Det./Sea.
BUF/MIA.
Det./Phi.
Min.

2020, 2021,
2022, 2023

INT
29
28
28
26
24
24
22
22
22

• Is one of two NFL players (Harrison Smith)since 2017 to have 500-plus tackles, 20-plus
interceptions and 10-plus sacks.

• Started 16 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 101 tackles (67 solo), 1.0 sack, 4 passes defensed
and 1 forced fumble.
• Served as a team captain.
AT NEW ENGLAND (10/22): 10 tackles (5 solo), 1.0
sack and 1 forced fumble.
• Sacked QB Mac Jones for a loss of 4 yards on
3rd-and-11 in the 3rd quarter.
• Forced WR Kendrick Bourne to fumble which wasrecovered by LB Terrel Bernard in the 4th quarter.
VS. TAMPA BAY (10/26): 8 tackles (3 solo) and 2
passes defensed.
AT CINCINNATI (11/5): 11 tackles (8 solo).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. PITTSBURGH (1/15): 6
tackles (4 solo).
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. KANSAS CITY (1/21): 8
tackles (5 solo) and 1 forced fumble.
• Forced WR Mecole Hardman Jr. to fumble out of
the end zone resulting in a touchback with 12:13
remaining in the 4th quarter.
HONORS:• No. 57 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2022 (BUFFALO):• Started 12 games.
• Inactive for 4 games.
• Had 1 game cancelled.
• 63 tackles (44 solo), 4 interceptions, 8 passes
defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• Served as a team captain.
VS. TENNESSEE (9/19): 4 tackles (3 solo), 1
interception and 2 passes defensed.
• Intercepted QB Ryan Tannehill on 2nd-and-2 with
6:53 remaining in the 3rd quarter.
AT BALTIMORE (10/2): 6 tackles (4 solo), 2
interceptions and 3 passes defensed.
• Intercepted QB Lamar Jackson on the 1st play of
the 4th quarter.
• Picked off QB Lamar Jackson in the end zone
with less than 5 minutes remaining in a tie game.
AT DETROIT (11/24): 10 tackles (8 solo).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. MIAMI (1/15): 3 tackles (2solo).
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. CINCINNATI (1/22): 6 tackles(3 solo).

Poyer • 209

PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 1st time in his
career.
HONORS:• AFC Defensive Player of the Week (at Baltimore,
10/2).
• No. 45 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2021 (BUFFALO):• Started 16 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 91 tackles (64 solo), 3.0 sacks, 5 interceptions and9 passes defensed.
• 2 solo special teams tackles.
• Served as a team captain.
VS. MIAMI (10/31): 9 solo tackles, 1 interception
and 1 pass defensed; 1 solo special teams tackle.
• Intercepted QB Tua Tagovailoa and returned it 26
yards with 2:32 remaining in the 4th quarter.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/14): 10 tackles (4 solo), 1
interception and 2 passes defensed.
• Intercepted QB Mike White with 1:15 remaining
in the 3rd quarter.
VS. N.Y. JETS (1/9): 4 tackles (3 solo) and 2.0 sacks.
• Sacked WR Jamison Crowder on a trick play for aloss of 3 yards in the 2nd quarter.
• Sacked QB Zach Wilson for a loss of 13 yards on the
opening play of the 3rd quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. NEW ENGLAND (1/15): 2
solo tackles.
AFC DIVISIONAL AT KANSAS CITY (1/23): 8
tackles (3 solo) and 1 forced fumble.
• Forced a RB Jerick McKinnon fumble which wasrecovered by Kansas City.
HONORS:• 1st-team All-Pro.

2020 (BUFFALO):• Started all 16 games.
• 118 tackles (85 solo), 2.0 sacks, 2 interceptions, 5passes defensed and 2 forced fumbles.
• 6 solo special teams tackles.
• Served as a team captain.
AT MIAMI (9/20): 8 tackles (4 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Ryan Fitzpatrick for a loss of 9 yards inwith 5:51 remaining in the 4th quarter.
VS. L.A. RAMS (9/27): 13 tackles (10 solo).
VS. SEATTLE (11/8): 10 tackles (7 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Russell Wilson on 4th-and-1 inthe end zone in the 1st quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. INDIANAPOLIS (1/9): 9
tackles (7 solo).
AFC DIVISIONAL VS. BALTIMORE (1/16): 3 solo
tackles.
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP AT KANSAS CITY (1/24): 8
tackles (6 solo).

2019 (BUFFALO):• Started all 16 games.
• 104 tackles (68 solo), 1.0 sack, 2 interceptions, 3passes defensed, 3 forced fumbles and 3 fumble

210 • Poyer

recoveries.
• 3 solo special teams tackles.
AT N.Y. JETS (9/8): 9 tackles (5 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Sam Darnold for a loss of 5 yards inthe 2nd quarter.
AT PITTSBURGH (12/15): 3 tackles (2 solo), 1
interception, 1 pass defensed and 1 fumble
recovery; 1 solo special teams tackle.
• Recovered a RB James Conner fumble with 2:00
remaining in the 2nd quarter.
• Intercepted QB Devlin Hodges in the end zone
with 2:00 remaining in a 1-score game.
AT NEW ENGLAND (12/21): 11 tackles (10 solo)and 1 forced fumble.
• Forced a RB Rex Burkhead fumble, which wasrecovered by S Micah Hyde on New England’s
first drive.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT HOUSTON (1/4): 6 tackles (1solo).

2018 (BUFFALO):• Started all 16 games.
• 97 tackles (71 solo), 2.0 sacks, 4 interceptions, 6
passes defensed, 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble
recovery.
• 3 special teams tackles (2 solo).
AT GREEN BAY (9/30): 7 tackles (4 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Aaron Rodgers and returned it 11
yards in the 2nd quarter.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/11): 6 tackles (3 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Josh McCown for a loss of 6 yards toforce the Jets to punt in the 1st quarter.
VS. JACKSONVILLE (11/25): 10 tackles (9 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Blake Bortles at the Jacksonville18-yard line with 5:07 remaining in the 3rd quarter.

2017 (BUFFALO):• Started 15 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 95 tackles (63 solo), 2.0 sacks, 5 interceptions,
13 passes defensed and 1 fumble recovery; 1
interception returned for a TD.
AT CAROLINA (9/17): 11 tackles (7 solo), 1.0 sackand 3 passes defensed.
• Sacked QB Cam Newton for a loss of 7 yards inthe 3rd quarter.
AT NEW ENGLAND (12/24): 6 tackles (2 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed; 1 interception
returned for a TD.
• Intercepted QB Tom Brady and returned it 19
yards for a TD in the 2nd quarter.
• It was the 1st TD of his career.
AT MIAMI (12/31): 2 solo tackles, 1 interception and1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB David Fales and returned it 1
yard to seal Buffalo’s victory with 56 seconds left
in the game.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT JACKSONVILLE (1/7): 5
tackles (3 solo).
HONORS:• AFC Defensive Player of the Month (December).

2016 (CLEVELAND):• Started 6 games.
• Missed the remainder of the season after being
placed on injured reserve on Oct. 17.
• 36 tackles (27 solo) and 2 passes defensed.
• 3 special teams tackles (2 solo).
AT PHILADELPHIA (9/11): 6 solo tackles.
VS. BALTIMORE (9/18): 5 tackles (2 solo) and 1 passdefensed; 1 solo special teams tackle.
AT MIAMI (9/25): 12 tackles (10 solo) and 1 passdefensed; 1 assisted special teams tackle.

2015 (CLEVELAND):• Played in 14 games with 4 starts.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 37 tackles (25 solo), 1.0 sack, 2 interceptions, 4passes defensed and 1 fumble recovery.
• 6 special teams tackles (3 solo).
AT PITTSBURGH (11/15): 4 tackles (2 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Ben Roethlisberger on 3rd-and-6
in the 4th quarter and returned it 12 yards to set
up a Browns TD.
VS. SAN FRANCISCO (12/13): 2 solo tackles and
1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Blaine Gabbert on 3rd-and-3 in the
2nd quarter.
• It was his 1st career sack.
VS. PITTSBURGH (1/3): 3 solo tackles, 1 interception
and 2 passes defensed; 1 assisted special teams
tackle.
• Intercepted QB Ben Roethlisberger in the 1stquarter and returned it 12 yards to set up a
Browns FG.

2014 (CLEVELAND):• Played in all 16 games.
• 9 tackles (5 solo) and 1 forced fumble.
• 12 special teams tackles (10 solo).
VS. NEW ORLEANS (9/14): 1 forced fumble; 1 solo
special teams tackle.
• Forced RB Khiry Robinson to fumble the kickoff
which was recovered by WR Marlon Moore on
the final play of the game to seal Cleveland’s
victory.
VS. CINCINNATI (12/14): 4 tackles (2 solo).
AT BALTIMORE (12/28): 2 tackles (1 solo); 2 solo
special teams tackles.

• 2 tackles (1 solo) with Philadelphia.
• 1 solo special teams tackle with Philadelphia.
AT NEW ENGLAND (12/8): 5 solo tackles; 1 solo
special teams tackle.
AT PITTSBURGH (12/29): 2 solo tackles; 1 solo
special teams tackle.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (OREGON STATE):• 4-year letterman (2009-12) and 2-year starter(2011-12).
CAREER: Played in 49 games with 24 starts; 153
tackles (98 solo), 3.0 sacks, 13 interceptions, 36
passes defensed, 2 forced fumbles and 3 fumble
recoveries; 3 interceptions returned for a TD; 66
kickoff returns for 1,711 yards (25.9 avg.); 31 punt
returns for 316 yards (10.2 avg.) and 1 TD.
SENIOR (2012): Started 12 games; 51 tackles(34 solo), 2.0 sacks, 7 interceptions, 14 passes
defensed, 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery;
1 interception returned for a TD; 10 punt returnsfor 71 yards (7.1 avg.).
• Consensus All-America.
• 1st-team All-Pac-12.
• Served as team captain.
JUNIOR (2011): Started all 12 games; 57 tackles (35solo), 4 interceptions and 16 passes defensed;
30 kickoff returns for 680 yards (22.7 avg.); 1
interception returned for a TD; 10 punt returns
for 141 yards (14.1 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 2nd-team All-Pac-12.
SOPHOMORE (2010): Played in all 12 games;
34 tackles (22 solo), 1.0 sack, 2 interceptions, 6
passes defensed, 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble
recovery; 1 interception returned for a TD; 33
kickoff returns for 917 yards (27.8 avg.); 11 punt
returns for 104 yards (9.5 avg.); 1 reception for 23
yards.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2009): Played in all 13 games;
11 tackles (7 solo) and 1 forced fumble; 3 kickoff
returns for 114 yards (38.0 avg.).

HIGH SCHOOL (ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL – ASTORIA, ORE.)• Played quarterback and safety.
• 4-year letterwinner in basketball and baseball.
SENIOR (2008):• Named 4A Offensive and Defensive Player of theYear as starting quarterback and safety.

OFF THE FIELD

2013 (CLEVELAND/PHILADELPHIA):• Played in 9 games with Cleveland.
• 13 solo tackles with Cleveland.
• 5 solo special teams tackles with Cleveland.
• Signed by Cleveland on Oct. 21.
• Played in 3 games with Philadelphia.

PERSONAL:• MAJOR: Elementary education.
• Drafted by the Florida Marlins in the 42nd roundof the 2009 MLB Draft.

DOLPHINS HOLD NFL RECORD FOR CONSECUTIVE HOME WINS
The Dolphins own the NFL record for consecutive home games won. Over a four-year stretch from 1971-74, the teamcompiled 27 straight regular season wins at the Orange Bowl. The streak began in the second home game of 1971, a 41-3
decision over New England on October 17, and ended in the 1975 season-opener, a 31-21 loss to Oakland on September
22. The most recent team to threaten this mark was the Green Bay Packers, who won 25 consecutive regular season contests
at Lambeau Field between 1995-98 before dropping a 37-24 decision to Minnesota on October 5, 1998. The Denver Broncos
won 24 straight home games from 1996-98.

Poyer • 211

JORDAN POYER’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2013 PHILADELPHIA
CLEVELAND
2014 CLEVELAND
2015 CLEVELAND
2016 CLEVELAND
2017 BUFFALO
2018 BUFFALO
2019 BUFFALO
2020 BUFFALO
2021 BUFFALO
2022 BUFFALO
2023 BUFFALO
NFL TOTALS

GP
3
9
16
14
6
15
16
16
16
16
12
16
155

GS
0
0
0
4
6
15
16
16
16
16
12
16
117

YEAR
2017
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

GP
1
1
3
2
2
2
11

GS
1
1
3
2
2
2
11

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
13
13
0
0.0
0.0
9
5
4
0.0
0.0
37
25
12
1.0
0.0
36
27
9
0.0
0.0
95
63
32
2.0 18.09771
26
2.0 15.0
104
68
36
1.0
5.0
118
85
33
2.0 14.091
64
27
3.0 26.0
63
44
19
0.0
0.0
101
67
34
1.0
4.0
766
533
233 12.0 82.0

INT
0
0
0
2
0
5
4
2
2
5
4
0
24

JORDAN POYER’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSTEAMBUFFALOBUFFALOBUFFALOBUFFALOBUFFALOBUFFALO
PLAYOFF TOTALSTACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
5
3
2
6
1
5
20
16
4
10
5
5
9
5
4
14
9
5
64
39
25

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
24
12
0
0
0
33
19t
1
11
11
0
0
0
0
14
14
0
87
26
0
6
6
0
0
0
175
6
1

PD
0
0
0
4
2
13
6
3
5
9
8
4
54

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
3
3
2
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
9
6

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS

ADDITIONAL STATS

Defensive Touchdowns: (Buffalo) 19-yard interception
return at New England (12/24/17).
Special Teams Tackles: (Philadelphia) 1 in 2013,(Cleveland) 5 in 2013, 12 in 2014, 6 in 2015, 3 in 2016,(Buffalo) 3 in 2018, 3 in 2019, 6 in 2019, 6 in 2020, 2 in
2021 for total of 41.

Tackles:
Sacks:
Interceptions:
Passes Defensed:

13
2.0
2
3

Forced Fumbles:1

Fumble Recoveries: 1

5

vs. L.A. Rams, 9/27/20
vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/9/22
at Baltimore, 10/2/22
Twice, last: at Baltimore,
10/2/22
8 times, last: at New England,
10/22/23
6 times, last: at Pittsburgh,
12/1/19JALEN

RAMSEYCORNERBACK // 6-1 // 208 // FLORIDA STATE ‘16
ACQUIRED: T, ‘23 (LAR)
HOMETOWN: SMYRNA, TENN. // BORN: 10/24/94
NFL: NINTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASON

2021

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Traded from the L.A. Rams to Miami on March 15,2023.
• Traded from Jacksonville to the L.A. Rams on
Oct. 16, 2019.
• 1st-round pick (5th overall) by Jacksonville in the2016 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• 2023 Pro Bowl selection.
• AFC Defensive Player of the Week (vs. Las Vegas,
11/19/23).

212 • Poyer/Ramsey

2021

2017, 2018, 2019,2020, 2021, 2022,
2023

2021,
2022

• No. 36 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2023.
• 2022 Pro Bowl selection.
• No. 9 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2022.
• 1st-team All-Pro in 2021.
• 2021 Pro Bowl selection.
• No. 13 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2021.
• 1st-team All-Pro in 2020.
• 2020 Pro Bowl selection.
• No. 37 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2020.
• 2019 Pro Bowl selection.
• No. 27 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2019.
• 2018 Pro Bowl selection.
• No. 17 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2018.
• 1st-team All-Pro in 2027.
• 2017 Pro Bowl selection.

• AFC Defensive Player of the Week (vs. Tennessee,
12/24/16).

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 118 career games with 117 starts.
• 474 tackles (393 solo), 2.0 sacks, 22 interceptions,
97 passes defensed, 7 forced fumbles and 2
fumble recoveries; 1 interception return for a TD.
• Started 10 postseason games – 6 with the L.A.
Rams, 3 with Jacksonville and 1 with Miami.
• Is a 2-time team captain (2021-22).
• Won Super Bowl LVI with the L.A. Rams.
• His 22 interceptions since 2016 are tied for5th-most among NFL cornerbacks in that span:

MOST INTERCEPTIONS BY A CB (2016-PRESENT)PLAYER
1. Xavien Howard
2. J.C. Jackson
3. Marcus Peters
4. Darius Slay
5. JALEN RAMSEYStephon Gilmore

TEAM
Mia.
LAC/NE
KC/LAR/Bal./LV
Det./Phi.
JAX./LAR/MIA.
Buf./NE/Car./Ind./Dal

INT
29
26
25
24
22
22

• His 14 passes defensed led all NFL rookies in
2016.

2023 (MIAMI):• Started 10 games.
• Missed the first 7 games of the season after
being placed on injured reserve on Aug. 31 andactivated on Oct. 28.
• 22 tackles (18 solo), 3 interceptions and 5 passes
defensed.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (10/29): 1 assisted tackle,
1 interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Mac Jones at Miami’s own
11-yard line and returned it 49 yards to set up a
Miami field goal.
• Made his Dolphins debut.
AT KANSAS CITY IN FRANKFURT (11/5): 4 solo
tackles.
VS. LAS VEGAS (11/19): 1 solo tackle, 2interceptions and 2 passes defensed.
• Intercepted a pass from QB Aidan O’Connell
and returned it 3 yards with 8:22 remaining in the
4th quarter.
• Picked off QB Aidan O’Connell in the end zone
to seal Miami’s victory with 32 seconds left in thegame.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 5
tackles (4 solo) and 1 pass defensed.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 7th consecutive
year.
HONORS:• AFC Defensive Player of the Week (vs. Las Vegas,
11/19).
• No. 36 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2022 (L.A. RAMS):• Started all 17 games.
• 88 tackles (64 solo), 2.0 sacks, 4 interceptions, 18

passes defensed, 3 forced fumbles and 1 fumble
recovery.
• Served as a team captain.
VS. ATLANTA (9/18): 2 solo tackles, 1 interception
and 2 passes defensed.
• Intercepted QB Marcus Mariota in the end zone
with less than 2 minutes remaining, essentiallysealing the Rams’ victory.
VS. DALLAS (10/9): 2 solo tackles, 1 sack and 1
forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Cooper Rush for the 1st sack ofhis career.
AT GREEN BAY (12/19): 6 tackles (3 solo), 1 forced
fumble and 1 fumble recovery.
• Stripped RB Aaron Jones of the ball andrecovered the fumble, returning it 12 yards in the
4th quarter.
VS. DENVER (12/25): 5 tackles (4 solo), 1
interception and 3 passes defensed.
• Intercepted QB Russell Wilson in the end zone
on Denver’s 1st possession of the 2nd half.
AT SEATTLE (1/8): 5 solo tackles, 2 interceptions
and 3 passes defensed.
• Picked off a pass from QB Geno Smith on the first
offensive snap of the game, returning it 28 yards.
• Intercepted Smith again in the 3rd quarter on a
2nd-and-7 snap.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 6th time in his
career.
• It was his 6th consecutive Pro Bowl selection.
HONORS:• No. 9 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2021 (L.A. RAMS):• Started 16 games.
• Missed 1 game on the Reserve/COVID-19 list.
• 77 tackles (62 solo), 4 interceptions, 16 passes
defensed, 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery.
• Served as a team captain.
AT INDIANAPOLIS (9/19): 3 tackles (1 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Picked off QB Jacob Eason with just over 2
minutes remaining to seal the victory for theRams.
VS. DETROIT (10/24): 6 tackles (4 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Jared Goff in the end zone andreturned it 25 yards with less than 5 minutes
remaining in a 1-score game vs. Detroit.
VS. JACKSONVILLE (12/5): 3 tackles (2 solo), 1 passdefensed and 1 fumble recovery.
• Recovered a fumble forced by DT Aaron Donald
and returned it 8 yards on Jacksonville’s 1st offensive
possession, setting up an early 2-score lead.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD VS. ARIZONA (1/17): 4 solo
tackles.
NFC DIVISIONAL AT TAMPA BAY (1/23): 4 tackles(3 solo) and 1 pass defensed.
NFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. SAN FRANCISCO(1/30): 1 solo tackle and 2 passes defensed.
SUPER BOWL LVI VS. CINCINNATI (2/13): 4 tackles(3 solo) and 1 pass defensed.

Ramsey • 213

PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 5th consecutive
time and 4th as a starter.
HONORS:• 1st-team All-Pro.
• No. 13 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2020 (L.A. RAMS):• Started 15 games.
• Dressed but did not play 1 game.
• 44 tackles (36 solo), 1 interception and 9 passes
defensed.
VS. DALLAS (9/13): 6 solo tackles and 1 passdefensed.
VS. CHICAGO (10/26): 4 solo tackles, 1 interception
and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted a pass from QB Nick Foles in the 4th
quarter to help preserve a Rams win.
VS. ARIZONA (1/3): 5 solo tackles and 4 passes
defensed.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD AT SEATTLE (1/9): 3 solo tackles
and 1 pass defensed.
NFC DIVISIONAL AT GREEN BAY (1/16): 4 tackles(1 solo).
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 4th consecutive
time and 3rd as a starter.
HONORS:• 1st-team All-Pro.
• No. 37 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2019 (JACKSONVILLE/L.A. RAMS):• Played in 9 games with 8 starts for the L.A. Rams.
• Inactive for 1 game with the L.A. Rams.
• 33 tackles (31 solo), 1 interception, 4 passes
defensed and 1 forced fumble for the L.A. Rams.
• Traded from Jacksonville to the L.A. Rams on
Oct. 19.
• Started 3 games with Jacksonville.
• Inactive for 3 games with Jacksonville.
• 17 tackles (13 solo), 1 pass defensed and 1 forced
fumble for Jacksonville.
VS. TENNESSEE (9/19): 8 tackles (4 solo) and 1
forced fumble.
• Forced a fumble by WR Corey Davis in the 4th
quarter.
AT ATLANTA (10/20): 4 solo tackles and 1 forced
fumble.
• Forced a fumble by RB Devonta Freeman in the
2nd quarter of his Rams debut.
AT SAN FRANCISCO (12/21): 4 solo tackles, 1interception and 2 passes defensed.
• Intercepted a pass by QB Jimmy Garoppolo in
the 1st quarter, leading to a Rams TD.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl for the 3rd consecutive
time and 3rd as a starter.
HONORS:• No. 27 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2018 (JACKSONVILLE):• Started all 16 games.
• 65 tackles (62 solo), 3 interceptions and 13 passes

214 • Ramsey

defensed.
VS. PHILADELPHIA (10/28): 3 solo tackles, 1interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted a pass from QB Carson Wentz in theend zone for a touchback in the 1st quarter.
VS. PITTSBURGH (11/18): 8 solo tackles, 2interceptions and 3 passes defensed.
• Intercepted a pass from QB Ben Roethlisberger
in the 2nd quarter near midfield.
• Picked off Roethlisberger again in the 3rd quarter,
this time in the end zone for a touchback.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl as a starter for the 2ndconsecutive time.
HONORS:• No. 17 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2017 (JACKSONVILLE):• Started all 16 games.
• 63 tackles (52 solo), 4 interceptions and 17 passes
defensed.
AT PITTSBURGH (10/8): 7 solo tackles, 1 interception
and 4 passes defensed.
• Picked off QB Ben Roethlisberger and returned it
15 yards near the end of the 1st quarter.
VS. INDIANAPOLIS (12/3): 5 tackles (4 solo), 1
interception and 2 passes defensed.
• Intercepted QB Jacoby Brissett in the red zone
with 33 seconds remaining in the 1st half.
VS. SEATTLE (12/10): 2 solo tackles, 1 interception
and 1 pass defensed.
• Picked off QB Russell Wilson in the end zone in
the 2nd quarter of Jacksonville’s win.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. BUFFALO (1/7): 2 solo
tackles, 1 interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted QB Nathan Peterman with less than
1 minute remaining in a 1-score game to clinchJacksonville’s 1st playoff win since the 2007
season.
AFC DIVISIONAL AT PITTSBURGH (1/14): 4 tackles(3 solo).
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP AT NEW ENGLAND (1/21):
2 solo tackles.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to the Pro Bowl as a starter for the 1sttime in his career.
HONORS:• 1st-team All-Pro.

2016 (JACKSONVILLE):• Started all 16 games.
• 65 tackles (55 solo), 2 interceptions, 14 passes
defensed and 1 forced fumble; 1 interception
return for a TD.
• His 14 passes defensed led all NFL rookies.
VS. GREEN BAY (9/11): 3 tackles (2 solo).
• Started in his NFL debut.
AT HOUSTON (12/18): 4 solo tackles, 1 interception,
1 forced fumble and 5 passes defensed.
• Picked off a pass from QB Brock Osweiler in the
2nd quarter and returned it 35 yards for his 1st
career interception.
• On the next defensive snap, forced a fumble by
RB Akeem Hunt.

VS.

TENNESSEE (12/24): 4 solo tackles, 1interception and 4 passes defensed; 1interception returned for a TD.
• Intercepted a pass by QB Matt Cassel andreturned it 30 yards for a TD in the 4th quarter of
the Jaguars victory.
• It was his 1st career TD.
HONORS:• PFWA All-Rookie Team.
• AFC Defensive Player of the Week (vs. Tennessee,
12/24).

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (FLORIDA STATE):• 3-year starter (2013-15).
CAREER: Started all 41 games; 180 tackles (119 solo),
5.0 sacks, 3 interceptions, 26 passes defensed, 3forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries; 1 fumble
return for a TD; 1 blocked kick; 2 kickoff returns
for 54 yards (27.0 avg.); 1 punt return for 6 yards.
• Also competed in track and field, winning thelong jump title at the 2015 ACC outdoor andindoor championships.
• Ran on his school’s ACC outdoor champion
4x100-meter relay team in both 2014 and 2015.
JUNIOR (2015): Started all 13 games; 52 tackles (37solo), 1.0 sack, 10 passes defensed and 1 fumble
recovery; 1 fumble return for a TD; 2 kickoff
returns for 54 yards (27.0 avg.); 1 punt return for
6 yards.
• 1st-team All-American.
• 1st-team All-ACC.
SOPHOMORE (2014): Started all 14 games; 79
tackles (45 solo), 3.0 sacks, 2 interceptions, 14
passes defensed and 2 forced fumbles; 1 blocked
kick.
• 1st-team All-American.
• 1st-team All-ACC.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2013): Started all 14 games;
49 tackles (37 solo), 1.0 sack, 1 interception, 2
passes defensed, 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble
recovery.
• Freshman All-American.

HIGH SCHOOL (BRENTWOOD ACADEMY – BRENTWOOD,
TENN.)• Played on both sides of the ball.
SENIOR (2012): 95 tackles, 3 interceptions, 13
passes defensed, 2 fumble recoveries and 5
forced fumbles; 31 receptions for 676 yards (21.8
avg.) and 9 TDs; 5 carries for 85 yards (17.0 avg.).
• All-American.

JALEN RAMSEY’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE
L.A. RAMS
L.A. RAMS
L.A. RAMS
L.A. RAMSMIAMINFL TOTALS

GP
16
16
16
3
9
15
16
17
10
118

GS
16
16
16
3
8
15
16
17
10
117

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
65
55
10
63
52
11
65
62
3
17
13
4
33
31
2
44
36
8
77
62
15
88
64
24
22
18
4
474
393
81

SK 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
2.0 17.0
0.0
0.0
2.0 17.0

INT
2
4
3
0
1
1
4
4
3
22

JALEN RAMSEY’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS
YEAR
2017
2020
2021
2023

TEAM
JACKSONVILLE
L.A. RAMS
L.A. RAMSMIAMIPLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
3
2
4
1
10

GS
3
2
4
1
10

ADDITIONAL STATSTACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
8
7
1
7
4
3
13
11
2
5
4
1
33
26
7

Defensive Touchdowns: (Jacksonville) 30-yard interception
return vs. Tennessee (12/24/16).
Punt Return Yards: (L.A. Rams) 5 in 2022.

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INT
1
0
0
0
1

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
65
35
1
34
18
0
0
0
0
0
0
13
13
0
2
2
0
41
25
0
53
28
0
52
49
0
260
49
1

PD
14
17
13
1
4
9
16
18
5
97

FUMBLES
FF
FR
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
3
1
0
0
7
2

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
0

PD
1
1
4
1
7

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles:9

Sacks:

1.0

Interceptions:2

Passes Defensed:
5
Fumble Recoveries: 1
Forced Fumbles:

1

Twice, last: at Tampa Bay,
11/6/22
Twice, last: vs. Carolina,
10/16/22
3 times, last: vs.
Las Vegas, 11/19/23
at Houston, 12/18/16
Twice, last: at Green Bay,
12/19/22
7 times, last: at Green Bay,
12/19/22

Ramsey • 215

45

DUKE

RILEY

LINEBACKER // 6-1 // 227 // LSU ‘17
ACQUIRED: UFA, ‘21 (PHI.)
HOMETOWN: BURAS, LA. // BORN: 8/9/94
NFL: EIGHTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FOURTH SEASON

2019, 2020

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an unrestricted free agent
from Philadelphia on March 22, 2021.
• Traded from Atlanta to Philadelphia on Oct. 1,
2019.
• 3rd-round pick (75th overall) by Atlanta in the2017 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 107 career games with 34 starts.
• 232 tackles (142 solo), 2.0 sacks, 1 interception,
6 passes defensed, 2 forced fumbles and 1
fumble recovery.
• 40 special teams tackles (22 solo).
• 1 blocked punt.
• Appeared in 5 postseason games with 1 start– 2 with Atlanta, 1 with Philadelphia and 2 with
Miami.
• Is a two-time team captain (2019-20).

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 5 starts.
• 38 tackles (28 solo), 0.5 sack, 1 pass defensed
and 1 forced fumble.
• 4 special teams tackles (2 solo).
VS. CAROLINA (10/15): 3 assisted tackles.
• Split a tackle with DB Elijah Campbell to stop WR
Laviska Shenault Jr. from converting a fake punt.
AT WASHINGTON (12/3): 7 tackles (3 solo) and
1 forced fumble; 1 assisted special teams tackle.
• Forced a fumble by RB Antonio Gibson on
3rd-and-17, forcing Washington to punt.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/17): 5 tackles (4 solo), 0.5 sackand 1 pass defensed.
• Split a sack of QB Zach Wilson with DE EmmanuelOgbah for a loss of 1 yard in the 2nd quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 10
tackles (2 solo).

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 2 starts.
• 41 tackles (23 solo), 1.0 sack and 2 passes
defensed.
• 4 special teams tackles (2 solo).
VS. NEW ENGLAND (9/11): 3 tackles (2 solo) and 1
pass defensed.

216 • Riley

AT CHICAGO (11/6): 2 tackles (1 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Justin Fields for a loss of 2 yards on a
2nd-and-8 snap on Chicago’s final possession to
help preserve the victory.
• It was the first full sack of his career.
VS. HOUSTON (11/27): 2 tackles and 1 passdefensed.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 2 solo
tackles and 1 forced fumble.
• Stripped QB Josh Allen short of the first-down
marker on a 3rd-and-5 scramble in the 1st quarter.

2021 (MIAMI):• Played in 16 games with 3 starts.
• Missed 1 game on the Reserve/COVID-19 List.
• 21 tackles (13 solo).
• 5 special teams tackles (2 solo).
• 1 blocked punt.
VS. CAROLINA (11/28): 3 tackles (2 solo); 1 blocked
punt.
• Blocked a P Lachlan Edwards punt that wasrecovered by CB Justin Coleman and returned 2
yards for a TD.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/19): 2 tackles (1 solo); 2 special
teams tackles (1 solo).
VS. NEW ENGLAND (1/9): 4 tackles (3 solo).

2020 (PHILADELPHIA):• Played in 13 games with 8 starts.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• Missed 1 game after being placed on injured
reserve on Jan. 1.
• 46 tackles (25 solo), 0.5 sack, 1 interception, 1
pass defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• 9 special teams tackles (5 solo).
• Served as team captain.
AT WASHINGTON (9/13): 6 tackles (3 solo) and 0.5sack.
• Split a sack with DE Genard Avery of QB Dwayne
Haskins in the 4th quarter.
AT PITTSBURGH (10/11): 12 tackles (7 solo) and 1
forced fumble; 1 assisted special teams tackle.
• Forced a TE Eric Ebron fumble on 3rd-and-21 in
the 4th quarter that was recovered by CB Cre’Von
LeBlanc.
VS. NEW ORLEANS (12/13): 6 tackles (4 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Intercepted a QB Taysom Hill pass intended forRB Alvin Kamara in the 2nd quarter.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (LSU):

2019 (ATLANTA/PHILADELPHIA):• Played in 12 games with Philadelphia.
• 5 solo tackles and 1 fumble recovery with
Philadelphia.
• 9 special teams tackles (7 solo) with Philadelphia.
• Served as a team captain with Philadelphia.
• Traded from Atlanta to Philadelphia on Oct. 1.
• Played in 4 games with Atlanta.
VS. CHICAGO (11/3): 1 solo tackle and 1 fumble
recovery; 1 solo special teams tackle.
• Recovered a punt fumbled by TE Adam Shaheenin the 4th quarter.
AT MIAMI (12/1): 2 solo tackles; 1 solo special
teams tackle.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (12/9): 1 solo tackle; 1 solo special
teams tackle.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD VS. SEATTLE (1/5): 1 solo special
teams tackle.

• 4-year letterman (2013-16) and 1-year starter.
CAREER: Played in all 50 games with 13 starts; 144
tackles (59 solo), 1.5 sacks, 1 interception, 2
passes defensed and 2 fumble recoveries.
SENIOR (2016): Started all 12 games; 93 tackles (40solo), 1.5 sacks, 1 interception, 2 passes defensed
and 1 fumble recovery.
• His 93 tackles led the team.
• Team MVP.
• Team captain.
JUNIOR (2015): Played in all 12 games; 24 tackles(12 solo).
SOPHOMORE (2014): Played in all 13 games with
1 start; 20 tackles (6 solo) and 1 fumble recovery.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2013): Played in all 13 games; 7
tackles (1 solo).

2018 (ATLANTA):• Also lettered in baseball and track and field.
SENIOR (2012): 124 tackles.
• All-state.
• Class 2A Most Outstanding Defensive Player.
• Helped his team win a state championship.
JUNIOR (2011):• Helped his team win a state championship.

• Played in all 16 games with 10 starts.
• 57 tackles (36 solo) and 2 passes defensed.
• 3 special teams tackles (1 solo).
VS. CAROLINA (9/16): 9 tackles (6 solo).
VS. NEW ORLEANS (9/23): 13 tackles (9 solo).
VS. TAMPA BAY (10/14): 4 tackles (3 solo) and 1
pass defensed.

2017 (ATLANTA):• Played in 12 games with 6 starts.
• Inactive for 4 games.
• 24 tackles (12 solo).
• 6 special teams tackles (3 solo).
AT CHICAGO (9/10): 5 tackles (3 solo); 1 assisted
special teams tackle.
VS. GREEN BAY (9/17): 5 tackles (3 solo).
VS. MIAMI (10/15): 6 tackles (1 solo).
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD AT L.A. RAMS (1/6): 1 solo tackle;
1 solo special teams tackle.
NFC DIVISIONAL AT PHILADELPHIA (1/13): 1 solo
tackle.

HIGH SCHOOL (JOHN CURTIS CHRISTIAN SCHOOL –RIVER RIDGE, LA.)OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

2021:• Chose the Little Rascals Foundation for My
Cause My Cleats to benefit underprivileged anddisplaced foster children through music and thearts.
• Visited residents at Lotus House, a shelter in the
Miami Overtown neighborhood for women andchildren.

PERSONAL:• MAJOR: Sport administration with a minor inbusiness.

DUKE RILEY’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
ATLANTAATLANTAATLANTAPHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
12
16
4
12
13
16
17
17
107

GS
6
10
0
0
8
3
2
5
34

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
24
12
12
57
36
21
0
0
0
5
5
0
46
25
21
21
13
8
41
23
18
38
28
10
232
142
90

TEAM
ATLANTAPHILADELPHIA
MIAMI
MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
2
1
1
1
5

GS
0
0
0
1
1

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
2
2
0
0
0
0
2
2
0
10
2
8
14
6
8

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.5
0.0
1.0
0.5
2.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.0
0.5
2.5

INT
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1

DUKE RILEY’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS

YEAR
2017
2019
2022
2023

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
7
0

PD
0
2
0
0
1
0
2
1
6

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
1

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
0
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0

Riley • 217

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS

ADDITIONAL STATS

Special Teams Tackles: (Atlanta) 6 in 2017 (P-1), 3 in 2018,(Philadelphia) 9 in 2019 (P-1), 9 in 2020, (Miami) 5 in
2021, 4 in 2022, 4 in 2023 for total of 40 (P-2).
Blocked Punts: (Miami) 1 vs. Carolina on 11/28/21.

Tackles:
Sacks:
Interceptions:
Passes Defensed:

13
1.0
1
1

Forced Fumbles:1

Fumble Recoveries: 1

86

vs. New Orleans, 9/23/18
at Chicago, 11/6/22
vs. New Orleans, 12/13/20
6 times, last: vs. N.Y. Jets,
12/17/23
Twice, last: at Washington,
12/3/23
vs. Chicago, 11/3/19

BRAYLONSANDERSWIDE RECEIVER // 6-1 // 190 // MISSISSIPPI ‘22
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘22
HOMETOWN: HOGANSVILLE, GA. // BORN: 1/21/99
NFL: FIRST SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Miami
on Jan. 15, 2024.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Aug. 30,
2023.
• Waived by Miami on Aug. 29, 2023.
• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Miami
on Jan. 16, 2023.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Aug. 31,
2022.
• Waived by Miami on Aug. 30, 2022.
• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 13, 2022.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 3 career games.
• 2 receptions for 17 yards (8.5 avg.).

2023 (MIAMI):• Spent the entire season on Miami’s practicesquad.

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in 3 games.
• Spent the rest of the season on Miami’s practicesquad.
• 2 receptions for 17 yards (8.5 avg.).
AT DETROIT (10/30): 2 receptions for 17 yards (8.5
avg.).
• Made his NFL debut and recorded his 1st career
reception.

218 • Riley/Sanders, B.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (MISSISSIPPI):• 5-year letterman (2017-21) and 1-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 46 games with 18 starts; 68
receptions for 1,447 yards (21.3 avg.) and 10 TDs;
1 carry for 6 yards; 3 punt returns for 33 yards(11.0 avg.).
GRADUATE (2021): Played in 12 games with 10
starts; 24 receptions for 549 yards (22.9 avg.) and4 TDs; 1 carry for 6 yards; 2 punt returns for 31
yards (15.5 avg.).
• His 22.9 receiving avg. led the SEC and was 3rdnationally.
SENIOR (2020): Played in 9 games with 3 starts; 14
receptions for 370 yards (26.4 avg.) and 4 TDs.
JUNIOR (2019): Played in 8 games with 3 starts; 10
receptions for 192 yards (19.2 avg.).
SOPHOMORE (2018): Played in 10 games with 2
starts; 16 receptions for 271 yards (16.9 avg.) and
1 TD; 1 punt return for 2 yards.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2017): Played in 7 games; 4
receptions for 65 yards (16.3 avg.) and 1 TD.

HIGH SCHOOL (CALLAWAY HS – HOGANSVILLE, GA.)
• Over 1,000 receiving yards and 20 TDs.
• Played receiver and quarterback.
SENIOR (2016):• Led team to state semifinals.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Multidisciplinary studies with minors ineducation, criminal justice and sports recreation
administration.

BRAYLON SANDERS’ NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
3

GS
0

REC
2

3

0

2

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
LG
17
8.5
13
PRACTICE SQUAD
17
8.5
13

7

TD
0

ATT
0

0

0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0

0.0

LG
-

TD
0

-

0

JASON

SANDERSKICKER // 5-11 // 195 // NEW MEXICO ‘18
ACQUIRED: D7B, ‘18
HOMETOWN: ORANGE, CALIF. // BORN: 11/16/95
NFL: SEVENTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: SEVENTH SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 7th-round pick (229th overall) by Miami in the2018 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (vs. Dallas,
12/24/23).
• 2020 1st-team All-Pro.
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (at Las
Vegas, 12/26/20).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Month(November 2020).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Month (October2020).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (at San
Francisco, 10/11/20).
• Caught a 1-yard TD pass from P Matt Haack on
Dec. 1, 2019, a play dubbed “Mountaineer Shot.”
The play won the 2019 NFL Bridgestone Clutch
Performance of the Year.
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Month(December 2019).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (vs.
Philadelphia, 12/1/19).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (atIndianapolis, 11/10/19).
• 2018 PFWA All-Rookie Team.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 99 career games.
• 150-for-180 field goals (83.3 pct.); 233-for-240
extra points (97.1 pct.).
• 1 reception for 1 yard and 1 TD.
• 3 solo special teams tackles.
• Appeared in 2 postseason games.
• Is the franchise’s all-time career leader in fieldgoal percentage:

DOLPHINS ALL-TIME FG% LEADERS (min. 50 att.)
PLAYER
1. JASON SANDERS
2. Dan Carpenter
3. Olindo Mare
4. Pete Stoyanovich
5. Caleb Sturgis

YRS
FGM
2018-23150
2008-12127
1997-2006 245
1989-95176
2013-1455

FGA PCT.
180 83.3
155 81.9
303 80.1
222 79.3
71 77.5• Is 4th on the franchise’s all-time points chart:

DOLPHINS ALL-TIME POINTS LEADERS
PLAYER
1. Olindo Mare
2. Garo Yepremian
3. Pete Stoyanovich
4. JASON SANDERS
5. Uwe von Schamann

YRS
1997-2006
1970-78
1989-95
2018-23
1979-84

POINTS
1,048
830
774
689
540

• Is 4th on the franchise’s made field goals chart:

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE IN DOLPHINS HISTORY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Olindo Mare
Pete Stoyanovich
Garo Yepremian
JASON SANDERSDan Carpenter

YRS
1997-06
1989-95
1970-78
2018-23
2008-12

FGM
245
176
165
150
127

FGA
303
222
242
180
155

• Broke the franchise and NFL record with 10 PATs
in 1 game on Sept. 24, 2023 vs. Denver.
• Had a streak of 69 consecutive made PATs from
Dec. 15, 2019 to Nov. 28, 2021 that was thelongest active streak in the NFL at that time.
• His 22 consecutive FG streak from 2019-20 is thelongest in team history:

MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS IN DOLPHINS HISTORY
1.
2.
3.
4.

PLAYER
JASON SANDERS (2019-20)
Olindo Mare (1999)
Dan Carpenter (2009)
Olindo Mare (2000)
Garo Yepremian (1978)

CONS. FGs
22
19
17
16
16

Sanders, B./Sanders, J. • 219

• His 58 extra points in 2023 are the 2nd-mostin single-season team history:

MOST EXTRA POINTS IN A SEASON IN DOLPHINS HISTORYPLAYER
1. Uwe von Schamann
2. JASON SANDERS
3. Fuad Reveiz

YEAR
1984
2023
1986

XPM
66
58
52

XPA
70
59
55

PCT.
94.3
98.3
94.5

• His 36 field goals made in 2020 are 2nd-best in
Dolphins history:

DOLPHINS SINGLE-SEASON FIELD GOALS MADE LEADERS
PLAYER
1. Olindo Mare
2. JASON SANDERS
3. Pete Stoyanovich
4. Dan Carpenter
Pete Stoyanovich

YEAR
1999
2020
1991
2010
1992

FGM
39
36
31
30
30

FGA
46
39
37
41
37

PCT.
84.8
92.3
83.8
73.2
81.1

• His 92.3 field goal percentage in 2020 is the bestin Dolphins history:

DOLPHINS SINGLE-SEASON FG% LEADERS
PLAYER
1. JASON SANDERS
2. Jay Feely
Cody Parkey
4. Olindo Mare
5. Olindo Mare
6. JASON SANDERS

YEAR
2020
2007
2017
2001
2000
2018

FGM
36
21
21
19
28
18

FGA
39
23
23
21
31
20

PCT.
92.3
91.3
91.3
90.5
90.3
90.0

• His 36 field goals made in 2020 ranked 2nd in theleague:2020 NFL FIELD GOALS MADE LEADERS
PLAYER
1. Younghoe Koo
2. JASON SANDERS
3. Greg Zuerlein
4. Daniel Carlson
5. Rodrigo Blankenship

TEAM
Atl.
MIA.
LV
NYG
Ind.

FGM
37
36
34
33
32

FGA
39
39
41
35
37

PCT.
94.9
92.3
82.9
94.3
86.5

• Led the NFL with 13 field goals made in
December 2019 – the most successful field goals
in 1 month by an NFL kicker since December
2018 (Justin Tucker, 14).
• His 90.0 field goal percentage in 2018 was 8thbest in the league and 6th-best in Dolphins
history.
• Was 1 of just 4 NFL kickers to appear in all 16
games and miss 2 or fewer field goals in 2018.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games.
• 24-for-28 field goals (85.7 pct.); 58-for-59 extra
points (98.3 pct.).
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): 3-for-3 field goals (100.0pct.); 3-for-4 extra points (75.0 pct.).
• Made a 41-yard FG on the final play of the 2nd
quarter to give Miami a 20-17 halftime lead.
VS. DENVER (9/24): 10-for-10 extra points (100.0pct.).
• His 10 PATs broke the franchise and NFL record
for the most in a game.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/24): 2-for-2 field goals (100.0 pct.);
4-for-4 extra points (100.0 pct.).
• Made a 54-yard field goal with 11:16 remaining inthe 3rd quarter to extend Miami’s lead to 20-6.
VS. DALLAS (12/24): 5-for-5 field goals (100.0 pct.);
1-for-1 extra points (100.0 pct.).

220 • Sanders, J.

• Made FGs from 57, 52, 54, 35 and 29 yards.
• Converted a 29-yard field goal attempt as time
expired to give Miami a 22-20 victory and punch
the team’s ticket to the playoffs.
• Became the 1st player in team history to make 3
50+ yard field goals in the same game.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 1-for-1
extra points (100.0 pct.).
HONORS:• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (vs. Dallas,
12/24).

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games.
• 26-for-32 field goals (81.3 pct.); 41-for-44 extra
points (93.2 pct.).
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (9/11): 2-for-2 field goals(100.0 pct.); 2-for-2 extra points (100.0 pct.).
• Made a 43-yard FG in the 1st quarter to give
Miami a 3-0 lead.
• Made a 49-yard FG in the 3rd quarter to extend
Miami’s lead to 20-7.
VS. PITTSBURGH (10/23): 3-for-3 field goals (100.0pct.); 1-for-1 extra points (100.0 pct.).
• Made a 47-yard field goal with 2 seconds
remaining in the 1st half to give Miami a 16-10
halftime lead.
VS. N.Y. JETS (1/8): 3-for-3 field goals (100.0 pct.).
• Converted a 50-yard field goal attempt with 18
seconds left to give Miami a 9-6 lead and punch
the team’s ticket to the playoffs.
• It was the longest game-winning or game-tying
field goal by a Dolphins player in the final minuteof a game since K Andrew Franks made a 55-yard
field goal to send the game into overtime on
Dec. 24, 2016 at Buffalo, a game Miami also won
to punch its playoff ticket.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 3-for-3 field
goals (100.0 pct.); 2-for-2 extra points (100.0 pct.).
• Tied the franchise single-season record for mostfield goals made in a postseason game with 3.

2021 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games.
• 23-for-31 field goals (74.2 pct.); 34-for-35 extra
points (97.1 pct.).
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/12): 1-for-1 field goals (100.0pct.); 2-for-2 extra points (100.0 pct.).
• Made a 48-yard FG in the 2nd quarter to tie thescore 10-10.
VS. BALTIMORE (11/11): 3-for-3 field goals (100.0pct.); 1-for-1 extra points (100.0 pct.).
• Made a 31-yard FG in the 2nd quarter to tie thescore 3-3.
• Made a 22-yard FG in the 2nd quarter to give
Miami a 6-3 lead.
• Made a 29-yard FG in the 4th quarter to extend
Miami’s lead to 9-3.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (1/9): 2-for-2 field goals (100.0pct.); 3-for-3 extra points (100.0 pct.).
• Made a 30-yard FG in the 2nd quarter to extend
Miami’s lead to 17-0.

• Made a 49-yard FG in the 4th quarter to extend
Miami’s lead to 27-10.
• It was his 100th career FG.

2020 (MIAMI):• Played in all 16 games.
• 36-for-39 field goals (92.3 pct.); 36-for-36 extra
points (100.0 pct.).
• His 36 field goals made in 2020 ranked 2nd in theNFL.
• His 92.3 field goal percentage in 2020 set a
franchise record.
AT SAN FRANCISCO (10/11): 5-for-5 field goals(100.0 pct.); 4-for-4 extra points (100.0 pct.).
• Made FGs from 26, 50, 29, 31 and 49 yards.
• Became the 1st kicker in Dolphins history to have
3 games with at least 5 field goals.
AT ARIZONA (11/8): 2-for-2 field goals (100.0 pct.);
4-for-4 extra points (100.0 pct.).
• Made FGs from 50 and 56 yards.
• Became 1st player in team history to make 2 50+
yard FGs in the same game.
• His 56-yard FG was the 5th-longest in teamhistory.
• Kicked a 50-yard FG with 3:30 remaining thatproved to be the game winner.
• Broke K Olindo Mare’s team record of consecutive
made field goals with 20.
AT LAS VEGAS (12/26): 4-for-4 field goals (100.0pct.); 2-for-2 extra points (100.0 pct.).
• Made FGs from 37, 39, 22 and 44 yards.
• Hit a 44-yard FG with 0:01 remaining to give
Miami a 26-25 win.
HONORS:• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (at San
Francisco, 10/11).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Month(October).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Month(November).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (at Las
Vegas, 12/26).
• 1st-team All-Pro.

2019 (MIAMI):• Played in all 16 games.
• 23-for-30 field goals (76.7 pct.); 29-for-30 extra
points (96.7 pct.).
• Led the NFL with 13 field goals made in the monthof December – the most successful field goals in
1 month by an NFL kicker since December 2018
(Justin Tucker, 14).
AT INDIANAPOLIS (11/10): 3-for-3 field goals (100.0pct.); 1-for-1 extra points (100.0 pct.)• Made the second game-winning kick of his careerwith a 48-yard FG with 5:45 left in the game togive Miami a 13-12 lead.
• Converted another 48-yard FG with 3:31
remaining to extend Miami’s lead to 4 points.
• Also made a 47-yard FG in the 1st quarter.
• Became 1st Dolphins kicker since 1999 (OlindoMare) to make 3 FGs of 45+ yards in the same
game.
VS. PHILADELPHIA (12/1): 1-for-1 field goals (100.0pct.); 2-for-3 extra points (66.7 pct.); 1 reception

for 1 yard and 1 TD.
• Made a 51-yard FG to extend Miami’s lead 37-28
with 3:37 remaining in the game.
• Caught a 1-yard TD pass from P Matt Haack on
4th-and-goal in the 2nd quarter to give Miami a14-13 lead.
• It was the first TD reception of his career.
• He became the first kicker to catch a touchdown
in the NFL since Denver’s Jim Turner on Oct. 16,
1977.
• The last time an NFL kicker scored a touchdown
was Arizona’s Jay Feely on a 5-yard rush on Dec.
12, 2010 vs. Denver.
AT N.Y. JETS (12/8): 7-for-8 field goals (87.5 pct.)• Made FGs from 22, 25, 28, 31, 53, 48 and 37 yards.
• Broke the single-game franchise record of 6 FGs
set by K Olindo Mare on Oct. 17, 1999 at New
England.
• Set a franchise record with 8 field goal attempts
and is one of just 3 kickers in NFL history toattempt 8 FGs in a game. The last NFL kicker toattempt 8 FGs in a game was Tennessee’s Rob
Bironas on Oct. 21, 2007 at Houston.
• Became the 8th player in NFL history to kick at
least 7 FGs in a game and the 1st since Oct. 14,
2018 when N.Y. Jets K Jason Myers had 7 vs.
Indianapolis.
HONORS:• Caught a 1-yard TD pass from P Matt Haack in
the Dec. 1 win vs. Philadelphia, a play dubbed“Mountaineer Shot.” The play won the NFL
Bridgestone Clutch Performance of the Year.
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (atIndianapolis, 11/10).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Week (vs.
Philadelphia, 12/1).
• Became the 4th player in team history to win
AFC Special Teams Player of the Week twice in
1 season, joining Olindo Mare (1999), Matt Turk
(2001) and Dan Carpenter (2010).
• AFC Special Teams Player of the Month(December).

2018 (MIAMI):• Played in all 16 games.
• 18-for-20 field goals (90.0 pct.); 35-for-36 extra
points (97.2 pct.).
• Was 1 of just 4 NFL kickers to appear in all 16
games and miss 2 or fewer field goals.
VS. TENNESSEE (9/9): 2-for-2 field goals (100.0pct.); 3-for-3 extra points (100.0 pct.).
• Made his NFL debut and 1st NFL field goal.
VS. CHICAGO (10/14): 3-for-3 field goals (100.0pct.); 2-for-2 extra points (100.0 pct.).
• Converted a 25-yard field goal in the 3rd quarter
to extend Miami’s lead 21-13.
• Hit a 47-yard field goal as overtime expired togive the Dolphins a 31-28 win. It was the secondlongest game-winning field goal in overtime by arookie since 1974. Rams K Greg Zuerlein kicked agame-winning 54-yarder as a rookie on 12/2/12.
• It was the first multi-field goal performace of his
career.
AT GREEN BAY (11/11): 4-for-4 field goals (100.0pct.).

Sanders, J. • 221

• Hit field goals from 37, 25, 47 and 40 yards.
HONORS:• PFWA All-Rookie Team.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (NEW MEXICO):• 4-year letterman (2014-17).
CAREER: Played in 50 games; 25-of-35 field goals(71.4 pct.) and 111-of-112 PATs (99.1 pct.) for 186
points; 9 special teams tackles; 1 special teams
forced fumble; 266 kickoffs and 195 touchbacks.
• Set a school record for consecutive extra points
made with 81.
• Set a school record for most 50+ yard field goals(4).
SENIOR (2017): Played in all 12 games; 10-of-15
field goals (66.7 pct.) and 28-of-28 PATs (100.0pct.) for 58 points; 1 special teams tackle; 48
kickoffs and 39 touchbacks.
• His 81.3 touchback percentage was 3rd in FBS.
JUNIOR (2016): Played in all 13 games; 12-of-13
field goals (92.3 pct.) and 61-of-62 PATs (98.4 pct.)
for 97 points; 3 special teams tackles; 84 kickoffs
and 69 touchbacks.
• His 83.8 touchback percentage led all of FBS.
• His 59 extra points made set a school record.
SOPHOMORE (2015): Played in all 13 games; 3-of7 field goals (42.9 pct.) and 22-of-22 PATs (100.0pct.) for 31 points; 72 kickoffs and 50 touchbacks.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2014): Played in all 12 games;
5 special teams tackles; 1 special teams forced
fumble; 62 kickoffs and 37 touchbacks.

YEAR
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
16
16
16
17
17
17
99

YEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1
2

HIGH SCHOOL (VILLA PARK HS – VILLA PARK, CALIF.)• Also played soccer.
SENIOR (2013): 7-of-12 field goals (58.3 pct.) and
31-of-34 PATs (91.2 pct.); 26 punts for 1,170 yards(45.0 avg.); 57 kickoffs and 38 touchbacks.
• Named his league’s Special Teams Player of theYear.
JUNIOR (2012): 8-of-15 field goals (53.3 pct.) and
43-of-46 PATs (93.5 pct.); 47 punts for 2,157 yards(45.9 avg.); 81 kickoffs and 54 touchbacks.
• 1st-team all-league.
• 2nd-team all-state.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

2022:• Participated in the DCC XII Golf Tournament.
2021:• Volunteered at the Miami Dolphins Food Relief
Program Thanksgiving meal distribution with
Feeding South Florida to provide 1,000 mealboxes to South Florida families.
2019:• In 2019, helped distribute 500 Thanksgiving
meals purchased through player donations tolocal South Florida families.

PERSONAL:• MAJOR: Political science with a minor inbusiness.

JASON SANDERS’ NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
FGM
18
23
36
23
26
24
150

FGA
20
30
39
31
32
28
180

PCT
90.0
76.7
92.3
74.2
81.3
85.7
83.3

LG
50
54
56
51
55
57
57

JASON SANDERS’ NFL PLAYOFF STATS

FGM
3
0
3

FGA
3
0
3

PCT
100.0
0.0
100.0

LG
48
48

XPM
35
29
36
34
41
58
233

XPA
36
30
36
35
44
59
240

PCT
97.2
96.7
100.0
97.1
93.2
98.3
97.1

PTS
89
104
144
103
119
130
689

XPM
2
1
3

XPA
2
1
3

PCT
100.0
100.0
100.0

PTS
11
1
12

SANDERS’ GAME-TYING OR WINNING 4TH QUARTER/OVERTIME KICKS (8)DATE
1. 10/14/18
2. 11/10/19
3. 12/22/19
4. 11/8/20
5. 12/26/20
6. 9/26/21
7. 1/8/23
8. 12/24/23

OPP
vs. Chi.
at Ind.
vs. Cin.
at Ari.
at LV
at LV
vs. NYJ
vs. Dal.

SITUATION
Tied 28-28 on the final play of overtime
Trailing 12-10 with 5:45 remaining
Tied 35-35 on the final play of overtime
Tied 31-31 with 3:30 remaining
Trailing 23-25 with 0:06 remaining
Trailing 25-28 with 2:49 remaining in overtime
Tied 6-6 with 0:18 remaining
Trailing 20-19 with on the final play of the gameDIST.
47 yards
48 yards
37 yards
50 yards
44 yards
50 yards
50 yards
29 yards

W/L
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
W

* Overtime game

ADDITIONAL STATS

Special Teams Tackles: 1 in 2019, 1 in 2022 for total of 2.
Successful Onside Kicks: 1 in 2019.
Onside Kick Recoveries: 1 in 2019.
Receiving: 1 reception for 1 yard and 1 TD in 2019.

222 • Sanders, J.

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
FG Made:FG Attempts:
FG Long:
XP Made:XP Attempts:

7
8
57
10
10

at N.Y. Jets, 12/8/19
at N.Y. Jets, 12/8/19
vs. Dallas, 12/24/23
vs. Denver, 9/24/23
vs. Denver, 9/24/23

FINAL
SCORE
31-28*
16-12
38-35*
34-31
26-25
28-31*
11-6
22-20

84

ANTHONYSCHWARTZ

WIDE RECEIVER // 6-0 // 195 // AUBURN ‘21
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘23
HOMETOWN: PEMBROKE PINES, FLA. // BORN: 9/5/00
NFL: THIRD SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Miami
on Jan. 15, 2024.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Nov. 13,
2023.
• Waived by Cleveland on Sept. 19, 2023.
• 3rd-round selection (91st overall) by Cleveland in
the 2021 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 25 games with 3 starts.
• 14 receptions for 186 yards (13.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 10 carries for 96 yards (9.6 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 15 kickoff returns for 322 yards (21.5 avg.).
• 2 special teams tackles (1 solo).
• 2 miscellaneous tackles.

2023 (CLEVELAND/MIAMI):• Spent 8 games on Miami’s practice squad.
• Spent the offseason and training camp with
Cleveland before being placed on injured
reserve on Aug. 27.

2022 (CLEVELAND):• Played in 11 games with 3 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Dec. 7.
• 4 receptions for 51 yards (12.8 avg.).
• 4 carries for 57 yards (14.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 2 special teams tackles (1 solo).
VS. TAMPA BAY (11/27): 1 reception for 17 yards(17.0 avg.); 1 carry for 31 yards (31.0 avg.) and 1
TD.
• Scored on a 31-yard run on a reverse on
Cleveland’s opening possession.
• It was the 1st rushing score of his career.

2021 (CLEVELAND):• Played in 14 games with 2 starts.
• Inactive for 3 games.
• 10 receptions for 135 yards (13.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 6 carries for 39 yards (6.5 avg.).
• 15 kickoff returns for 322 yards (21.5 avg.).
• 2 miscellaneous tackles.

AT KANSAS CITY (9/12): 3 receptions for 69 yards(23.0 avg.).
• Made his NFL debut and recorded his 1st career
reception.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (10/10): 5 kickoff returns for 109
yards (21.9 avg.).
AT GREEN BAY (12/25): 1 reception for 5 yards (5.0
avg.) and 1 TD; 2 carries for 24 yards (12.0 avg.).
• Caught a 5-yard TD pass from QB Baker Mayfieldwith 4:36 remaining in the 4th quarter.
• It was the 1st score of his career.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (AUBURN):• 3-year letterman (2018-20).
• Also participated in indoor and outdoor trackand field.
CAREER: Played in 36 games; 117 receptions for
1,433 yards (12.2 avg.) and 6 TDs; 42 carries for
323 yards (7.7 avg.) and 7 TDs.
JUNIOR (2020): Played in 10 games; 54 receptionsfor 636 yards (11.8 avg.) and 3 TDs; 4 carries for -6
yards (-1.5 avg.).
SOPHOMORE (2019): Played in 13 games; 41
receptions for 440 yards (10.7 avg.) and 1 TD; 11
carries for 118 yards (10.7 avg.) and 2 TDs.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2018): Played in 13 games; 22
receptions for 357 yards (16.2 avg.) and 2 TDs; 27
carries for 211 yards (7.8 avg) and 5 TDs.

HIGH SCHOOL (AMERICAN HERITAGE HS – PLANTATION
FLA.)• Also ran track and field.
• Named 2017-18 Gatorade National Boys Trackand Field Athlete of the Year.
• Named Broward County Track and Field Athleteof the Year as a junior.
SENIOR (2017):• Helped win the state championship for thesecond consecutive year.
JUNIOR (2016):• Helped win state championship.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Business.

Schwartz • 223

ANTHONY SCHWARTZ’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
CLEVELANDCLEVELANDMIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
14
11

GS
2
1

REC
10
4

25

3

14

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
LG
135
13.5
44
51
12.8
19
PRACTICE SQUAD
186
13.3
44

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
at Kansas City, 9/12/21
at Kansas City, 9/12/21
at Kansas City, 9/12/21
at Green Bay, 12/25/21
Twice, last: at Carolina, 9/11/22
vs. Tampa Bay, 11/27/22
vs. Tampa Bay, 11/27/22
vs. Tampa Bay, 11/27/22

2021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (CLEVELAND)DATE OPPONENT
09/12 at Kansas City
09/19 HOUSTON
09/26 CHICAGO
10/03 at Minnesota
10/10 at L.A. Chargers
10/17 ARIZONA
10/21 DENVER
10/31 PITTSBURGH
11/07 at Cincinnati
11/14 at New England
11/21 DETROIT
11/28 at Baltimore
12/12 BALTIMORE
12/20 LAS VEGAS
12/25 at Green Bay
01/03 at Pittsburgh
01/09 CINCINNATI
2021 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/1
1/0

1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
14/2

ATT
6
4

1

10

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
39
6.5
57
14.3
96

9.6

LG
17
31t

TD
0
1

31t

1

2022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (CLEVELAND)

ADDITIONAL STATS
Special Teams Tackles: (Cleveland) 2 in 2022.
Miscellaneous Tackles: (Cleveland) 2 in 2021.

Receptions:
3
Receiving Yards:
69
Longest Reception: 44
Receiving TDs:
1
Rushes:2
Rushing Yards:
31
Longest Rush:
31t
Rushing TDs:
1

TD
1
0

REC YDS AVG LG TD
3
69 23.0 44 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
11 5.56 0
2
22 11.0 16 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
15 15.0 15 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
5 5.0 5t 1
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
13 13.0 13 0
10 135 13.5 5t 1

DATE OPPONENT
09/11 at Carolina
09/18 N.Y. JETS
09/22 PITTSBURGH
10/02 at Atlanta
10/09 L.A. CHARGERS
10/16 NEW ENGLAND
10/23 at Baltimore
10/31 CINCINNATI
11/13 at Miami
11/20 at Buffalo
11/27 TAMPA BAY
12/04 at Houston
12/11 at Cincinnati
12/17 BALTIMORE
12/24 NEW ORLEANS
01/01 at Washington
01/08 at Pittsburgh
2022 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0

11/1

REC YDS AVG LG TD
1
19 19.0 19 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
INACTIVE
0
0
0.0
- 0
1
3
3.0 3 0
0
0
0.0
- 0
1
17 17.0 17 0
1
12 12.0 12 0
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
4
51 12.8 19 02023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
09/10 at L.A. Chargers
09/17 at New England
09/24 DENVER
10/01 at Buffalo
10/08 N.Y. GIANTS
10/15 CAROLINA
10/22 at Philadelphia
10/29 NEW ENGLAND
11/05 at Kansas City
11/19 LAS VEGAS
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
12/03 at Washington
12/11 TENNESSEE
12/17 N.Y. JETS
12/24 DALLAS
12/31 at Baltimore
01/07 BUFFALO
2023 TOTALSP/SREC YDS AVG LG TD
NOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTERNOT ON ROSTER
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUADDATE OPPONENT
01/13 at Kansas City*P/S

REC YDS AVG LG TD
PRACTICE SQUAD* AFC Wild Card game

DON SHULA’S COACHING LONGEVITY
Former Dolphins Head Coach Don Shula is one of only six head coaches in NFL history to have coached the same teamfor 20 or more consecutive seasons. Shula (1970-95) completed 26 seasons with the Dolphins. Green Bay’s Curly Lambeau(1921-49) and Dallas’ Tom Landry (1960-88) share the record with 29 seasons each, while New England’s Bill Belichick (202023) spent 24 seasons at the helm of the Patriots. Pittsburgh’s Chuck Noll (1969-91) and the N.Y. Giants’ Steve Owen (1931-53)
coached 23 years with their teams.

224 • Schwartz

92

ZACH

SIELER

DEFENSIVE TACKLE // 6-6 // 300 // FERRIS STATE ‘18
ACQUIRED: WAI., ‘19 (BAL.)HOMETOWN: PINCKNEY, MICH. // BORN: 9/7/95
NFL: SEVENTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIFTH SEASON

2023 (MIAMI):NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Awarded off waivers to Miami on Dec. 5, 2019.
• Waived by Baltimore on Dec. 4, 2019.
• Promoted from Baltimore’s practice squad on
Oct. 5, 2019.
• Signed to Baltimore’s practice squad on Sept. 1,
2019.
• Waived by Baltimore on Aug. 31, 2019.
• 7th-round pick (238th overall) by Baltimore in the2018 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 76 career games with 50 starts.
• 255 tackles (142 solo), 20.0 sacks, 1 interception, 13
passes defensed, 4 forced fumbles and 4 fumble
recoveries; 1 interception returned for a TD.
• Started 2 postseason games with Miami.
• His 10.0 sacks in 2023 were the 3rd-most among
defensive tackles:

2023 SACK LEADERS (DEFENSIVE TACKLES)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Justin Madubuike
Chris Jones
ZACH SIELER
Ed Oliver
Christian Wilkins

TEAM
Bal.
KC
MIA.
Buf.
Mia.

SACKS
13.0
10.5
10.0
9.5
9.0

• Became the 1st defensive tackle in franchise
history to record 10.0 sacks in a season in 2023:

MOST SACKS BY A DEFENSIVE TACKLE IN FRANCHISE HISTORY(SINGLE-SEASON)
1.
2.
3.
4.

PLAYERZACH SIELER
Christian Wilkins
Bob Baumhower
Randy Starks
Mike Charles

YEAR
2023
2023
1983
2009
1985

SACKS
10.0
9.0
8.0
7.0
7.0

• Finished the 2022 season tied for 5th among NFL
defensive linemen in total tackles:

NFL DEFENSIVE LINEMEN TACKLES LEADERS (2022)
PLAYER
1. Christian Wilkins
2. Maxx Crosby
3. DeForest Buckner
Cameron Heyward
5. ZACH SIELER
Grover Stewart

TEAM
Mia.
LV
Ind.
Pit.
MIA.
Ind.

TOT SOLO ASST
98
59
39
87
58
29
74
44
30
74
39
35
70
41
29
70
44
26

• Started all 17 games.
• 63 tackles (32 solo), 10.0 sacks, 1 interception,
4 passes defensed, 1 forced fumble and 2 fumble
recoveries; 1 interception returned for a TD.
• Became the 1st defensive tackle in team history
with 10+ sacks in a season.
• His 10.0 sacks ranked 3rd in the NFL among
defensive tackles.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (10/8): 7 tackles (6 solo) and 2.0
sacks.
• Sacked QB Daniel Jones for a loss of 6 yards on
3rd-and-9 in the 2nd quarter.
• Sacked QB Tyrod Taylor for a loss of 3 yards on
3rd-and-11 in the 4th quarter.
VS. TENNESSEE (12/11): 4 tackles (1 solo), 1
interception and 1 pass defensed; 1 interception
returned for a touchdown.
• Intercepted a pass from QB Will Levis andreturned it 5 yards for a touchdown to put Miamion the board in the 1st quarter.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/17): 2 tackles (1 solo), 1.0 sack,1 pass defensed and 1 fumble recovery.
• Helped the defense post a shutout and hold theJets to the second-fewest total yards allowed in
Miami’s history (103).
• Recovered a QB Zach Wilson fumble forced by
LB Bradley Chubb in the 1st quarter and returned
it 3 yards to the Jets 1-yard line, which led toa Miami TD.
• Sacked QB Zach Wilson for a loss of 6 yards in the
2nd quarter.
AT BALTIMORE (12/31): 5 tackles (3 solo), 1.0 sackand 1 forced fumble.
• Sacked QB Lamar Jackson for a loss of 9 yards inthe 1st quarter.
• Forced a fumble by RB Gus Edwards, which wasrecovered by S Jevon Holland in the 3rd quarter.
VS. BUFFALO (1/7): 7 tackles (2 solo) and 0.5 sack.
• Split a sack of QB Josh Allen with LB Melvin
Ingram on 2nd-and-8 in the 4th quarter.
• Became the 1st defensive tackle in Dolphins
history to record 10.0 sacks in a season.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 4
assisted tackles and 1 pass defensed.

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 15 starts.

Sieler • 225

• 70 tackles (41 solo), 3.5 sacks, 4 passes defensed
and 2 forced fumbles.
• His 70 tackles were tied for 5th among NFL
defensive linemen.
VS. MINNESOTA (10/16): 3 tackles (2 solo) and 1
forced fumble.
• Forced a fumble by TE Irv Smith Jr. in the 3rdquarter but it was recovered by Minnesota.
VS. DETROIT (10/30): 4 tackles (3 solo), 1.0 sack and2 passes defensed.
• Sacked QB Jared Goff for a loss of 10 yards on a
3rd-and-9 snap in the 4th quarter, forcing a punt.
VS. CLEVELAND (11/13): 4 tackles (3 solo) and 1
forced fumble.
• Forced a fumble of RB Nick Chubb in the 1stquarter that was recovered by CB Xavien Howard.
AT NEW ENGLAND (1/1): 6 tackles (3 solo) and 1.0sack.
• Sacked QB Mac Jones on a fourth down in the
4th quarter to turn the ball over on downs.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 6 tackles (3solo), 2.0 sacks and 1 fumble recovery.
• Scooped up a fumble of QB Josh Allen forced
by S Eric Rowe and returned it 5 yards for a goahead TD in the 3rd quarter.
• It was the 1st fumble returned for a TD in
Dolphins postseason history and 1st defensive
TD in a Dolphins playoff game since LB A.J. Duhereturned an interception for a 35-yard TD on Jan.
23, 1983 vs. the N.Y. Jets.
• Split a sack with DT Christian Wilkins of QB Josh
Allen on a 3rd-and-8 snap early in the 2nd quarter.
• Split a sack with DT Christian Wilkins of QB Josh
Allen on a 2nd-and-8 snap late in the 2nd quarter.
• Sacked QB Josh Allen on a 3rd-and-10 play in the
4th quarter that forced a Bills punt.

2021 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 9 starts.
• 62 tackles (33 solo), 2.0 sacks, 3 passes defensed,
1 forced fumble and 2 fumble recoveries.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/12): 3 tackles (2 solo) and 1
fumble recovery.
• Recovered a RB Rhamondre Stevenson forced by
S Eric Rowe in the 1st quarter.
AT LAS VEGAS (9/26): 9 tackles (4 solo) and 1 passdefensed.
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/19): 3 tackles (2 solo), 1.0 sack, 1
pass defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• Strip-sacked QB Zach Wilson in the 4th quarterand the fumble was recovered by DE EmmanuelOgbah.
AT NEW ORLEANS (12/27): 6 tackles (3 solo) and
1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Ian Book for a loss of 11 yards in the
4th quarter.

2020 (MIAMI):• Played in all 16 games with 8 starts.
• 48 tackles (30 solo) and 3.5 sacks.
AT ARIZONA (11/8): 4 tackles (3 solo).
• Teamed up with LB Elandon Roberts to stop RB
Chase Edmonds for no gain on a critical 4thand-1 in the 4th quarter.

226 • Sieler

VS. CINCINNATI (12/6): 3 solo tackles and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Brandon Allen for a loss of 5 yards inthe 4th quarter.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (12/20): 5 tackles (3 solo) and
1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Cam Newton for a loss of 7 yards inthe 2nd quarter.

2019 (BALTIMORE/MIAMI):• Played in 3 games with 1 start with Miami.
• 8 tackles (3 solo), 1.0 sack and 2 passes defensed
with Miami.
• Inactive for 1 game with Miami.
• Awarded off waivers to Miami on Dec. 5.
• Played in 4 games with Baltimore.
• Inactive for 4 games with Baltimore.
• 3 tackles (2 solo) with Baltimore.
AT CINCINNATI (11/10): 1 solo tackle.
AT N.Y. GIANTS (12/15): 1 assisted tackle.
• Made his Dolphins debut.
VS. CINCINNATI (12/22): 7 tackles (3 solo), 1.0 sackand 2 passes defensed.
• Sacked QB Andy Dalton in the 1st quarter. It was
his 1st career sack.

2018 (BALTIMORE):• Played in 2 games.
• Inactive for 14 games.
• 1 solo tackle.
VS. DENVER (9/23): Played but did not record any
stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. PITTSBURGH (11/4): 1 solo tackle.
• Made his 1st NFL tackle.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (FERRIS STATE):• 3-year starter (2014-17).
• Became the first player from his school to ever be
selected in the NFL Draft.
CAREER: Played in 39 games with 28 starts; 176
tackles (77 solo), 33 sacks, 3 passes defensed,
7 forced fumbles and 4 fumble recoveries; 2
blocked kicks.
SENIOR (2017): Played in all 13 games; 79 tackles (32solo), 7 sacks, 2 forced fumbles, 2 passes defensed
and 2 fumble recoveries; 1 blocked kick.
• 1st-team D2 All-American.
• Great Lakes Intercollegiate Conference (GLIAC)
Defensive Lineman of the Year.
• 1st-team All-GLIAC.
JUNIOR (2016): Played in all 15 games; 80 tackles(37 solo), 19.5 sacks, 1 pass defensed, 5 forced
fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries; 1 blocked kick.
• 1st-team All-GLIAC.
• His 19.5 sacks were a school record and led all ofNCAA Division II.
SOPHOMORE (2015): Played in 11 games; 17
tackles (8 solo) and 6.5 sacks.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2014): Did not record any
stats.
• Redshirted in 2013.

HIGH SCHOOL (PINCKNEY HS – PINCKNEY, MICH.)• Also competed in wrestling and track and field.
SENIOR (2012):• All-conference.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

2023:• Joined an airline and local hospital to provide aholiday flight and North Pole surprise, completewith gifts and a visit with Santa Claus, for pediatricpatients.
• Hosted a Thanksgiving dinner at the Northwest
Boys & Girls Club, serving meals and visiting withthe kids.
2022:• Through his Sieler Safe Haven Foundation,
surprised 12 kids with a holiday shopping spree
at Dick’s Sporting Goods.

• Along with defensive teammates, hosted a
Thanksgiving dinner at Hard Rock Stadium for
100 kids from Big Brothers Big Sisters of Browardand Miami.
• Established the Sieler Safe Haven Foundation
to impact young people of all abilities through apassion for the outdoors and cultural enrichment.
2021:• Participated in a class visit for Day of Persons with
Disabilities with South Florida Special Olympics
athletes.
• Volunteered at the Miami Dolphins Food Relief
Program Thanksgiving meal distribution with
Feeding South Florida to provide 1,000 mealboxes to South Florida families.

PERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: Last name is pronounced
SEE-ler.
• MAJOR: Mechanical engineering.

ZACH SIELER’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2018 BALTIMORE
2019 BALTIMORE
MIAMI
2020 MIAMI
2021 MIAMI
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
2
4
3
16
17
17
17
76

GS
0
0
1
8
9
15
17
50

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
8
3
5
1.0
8.0
48
30
18
3.5 23.562
33
29
2.0 18.0
70
41
29
3.5 31.5
63
32
31 10.0 61.5
255
142
113 20.0 142.5

INT
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1

ZACH SIELER’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1
2

GS
1
1
2

ADDITIONAL STATSTACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
6
3
3
4
0
4
10
3
7

SK
2.0
0.0
2.0

YDS
4.0
0.0
4.0

INT
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
5t
1
5
5t
1

PD
0
0
2
0
3
4
4
13

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
2
0
1
2
4
4

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
1
1

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
1
0
0
0
1

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS

Defensive Touchdowns: 5-yard fumble return at Buffalo(1/15/23 – AFC Wild Card); 5-yard interception returnvs. Tennessee (12/11/23).

Tackles:
Sacks:

9
2.0Interception
Passes Defensed:
Forced Fumbles:12
1

Fumble Recoveries: 1

at Las Vegas, 9/26/21
Twice, last: vs. N.Y. Giants,
10/8/23
vs. Tennessee, 12/11/23
Twice, last: at Detroit, 10/30/22
4 times, last: at Baltimore,
12/31/23
5 times, last: vs. N.Y. Jets,
12/17/23

A PERFECT MOMENT IN TIME
On January 31, 2010, prior to kickoff of the Pro Bowl game played at Hard Rock Stadium, the Miami
Dolphins unveiled the “Perfect Moment In Time” statue in honor of Hall of Fame Coach Don Shula. The
10-foot tall bronze sculpture featured Shula riding on the shoulders of Hall-of-Fame linebacker Nick
Buoniconti and reserve offensive lineman Al Jenkins after winning Super Bowl VII to complete the Perfect
Season. It was unveiled in front of the team’s corporate headquarters at the East Gate of the stadium. The
event marked the return of the Dolphins front office to Miami-Dade County after 16 years in Broward
County. Additionally on that day, the stadium’s new address was announced as 347 Don Shula Drive inhonor of the head coach’s career victory total.

Sieler • 227

24

CAM

SMITH

CORNERBACK // 6-1 // 186 // SOUTH CAROLINA ‘23
ACQUIRED: D2, ‘23
HOMETOWN: BLYTHEWOOD, S.C. // BORN: 12/21/00
NFL: SECOND SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 2nd-round pick (51st overall) by Miami in the 2023
NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 15 career games.
• 2 tackles (1 solo).

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 15 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• 2 tackles (1 solo).
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): Played but did notrecord stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. CAROLINA (10/15): 1 solo tackle.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/24): 1 assisted tackle.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Inactive.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (SOUTH CAROLINA):JUNIOR (2022): Played in 11 games with 9 starts;
27 tackles (23 solo), 1 interception and 6 passes
defensed; 1 blocked field goal.
• 2nd-team All-SEC.
SOPHOMORE (2021): Played in 11 games with 7
starts; 41 tackles (31 solo), 3 interceptions, 14
passes defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• 2nd-team All-SEC.
• His 14 passes defensed led the team.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2020): Played in 8 gameswith 3 starts; 16 tackles (10 solo), 2 interceptions
and 4 passes defensed.
• His 2 interceptions were tied for the team lead.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2019): Played in 3 games; 7
tackles (5 solo).
• Redshirted.

HIGH SCHOOL (WESTWOOD HS – BLYTHEWOOD, S.C.)• Also played 3 seasons at Fort Meade High Schoolin Maryland.
SENIOR (2018): 65 tackles, 16 passes defensed and
4 forced fumbles.

OFF THE FIELD• 4-year letterman (2019-22) and 2-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 33 games with 19 starts; 91 tackles(69 solo), 6 interceptions, 24 passes defensed and
1 forced fumble; 1 blocked field goal.

PERSONAL:• MAJOR: Experimental psychology.

CAM SMITH’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
15
15

GS
0
0

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
2
1
1
2
1
1

SK
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0

DOLPHINS FATHER-SON COMBINATIONSThere have been three father-son coaching tandems in Dolphins history. The most recent was offensive line coach Jeremiah
Washburn, who coached alongside his father, Jim Washburn, in 2016. The elder Washburn served as senior defensive
assistant/pass rush specialist in 2016. Earlier, both Dave Shula (1982-88) and Mike Shula (1991-92, 2000-02) coached under
their father, Don, while Tony Sparano Jr. spent one season (2011) under his father, Tony Sparano, who was head coach of
the Dolphins from 2008-11.
In 2005, DT Randy Crowder (1974-76) and LB Channing Crowder (2005-10) became the third father-son combination to playfor the Dolphins in franchise history. They joined the Barbers, which included linebacker Rudy (1968) and fullback Kantroy(1999), and the Grieses, which consisted of Bob (1967-80) and Brian (2003), both quarterbacks. The Crowders were the first
father-son tandem to both be drafted by the Dolphins, as Randy was taken in the sixth round in 1974 and Channing wasselected in the third round in 2005. In addition, quarterback George Wilson, Jr., played with the Dolphins in 1966 under his
father, George, Sr., who was the team’s head coach.

228 • Smith, C.

9

JONNU

SMITH

TIGHT END // 6-3 // 248 // FIU ‘17
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: OCALA, FLA. // BORN: 8/22/95
NFL: SEVENTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on March 7, 2024.
• Released by Atlanta on Feb. 27, 2024.
• Traded from New England to Atlanta on March
15, 2023.
• Signed by New England on March 17, 2021.
• 3rd-round pick (100th overall) by Tennessee in the2017 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 107 career games with 78 starts.
• 219 receptions for 2,423 yards (11.1 avg.) and 20
TDs.
• 17 carries for 127 yards (7.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 3 kickoff returns for 47 yards (15.7 avg.).
• 10 miscellaneous tackles.
• Played in 7 postseason games with 6 starts – 5
with Tennessee and 1 with New England.

2023 (ATLANTA):• Played in all 17 games with 6 starts.
• 50 receptions for 582 yards (11.6 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• 1 carry for 0 yards.
• 2 kickoff returns for 31 yards (15.5 avg.).
• 3 miscellaneous tackles.
AT JACKSONVILLE (10/1): 6 receptions for 95 yards(15.8 avg.).
VS. WASHINGTON (10/15): 4 receptions for 36
yards (9.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 2-yard TD pass from QB Desmond
Ridder with 12:43 remaining in the 4th quarter.
VS. MINNESOTA (11/5): 5 receptions for 100 yards(20.0 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 carry for 0 yards.
• Caught a 60-yard TD pass from QB Taylor
Heinicke with 7:04 remaining in the 3rd quarter.

2022 (NEW ENGLAND):• Played in 14 games with 8 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 27 receptions for 245 yards (9.1 avg.).
• 1 carry for 5 yards.
AT MIAMI (9/11): 3 receptions for 33 yards (11.0
avg.).
AT CLEVELAND (10/16): 2 receptions for 61 yards(30.5 avg.).
VS. N.Y. JETS (11/20): 4 receptions for 40 yards(10.0 avg.); 1 carry for 5 yards.

2021 (NEW ENGLAND):• Played in 16 games with 11 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 28 receptions for 294 yards (10.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 9 carries for 40 yards (4.4 avg.).
VS. MIAMI (9/12): 5 receptions for 42 yards (8.4
avg.); 1 carry for 6 yards.
VS. TAMPA BAY (10/3): 3 receptions for 14 yards(4.7 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 1-yard pass from QB Mac Jones to give
the Patriots a 14-13 lead with 14:57 remaining in
the 4th quarter.
VS. N.Y. JETS (10/24): 2 receptions for 52 yards(26.0 avg.); 1 carry for 5 yards.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): Played but
did not record any stats.

2020 (TENNESSEE):• Played in 15 games with 14 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 41 receptions for 448 yards (10.9 avg.) and 8 TDs.
• 2 carries for 4 yards (2.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
VS. JACKSONVILLE (9/20): 4 receptions for 84
yards (21.0 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Caught a 13-yard TD pass from QB Ryan Tannehillwith 13:22 remaining in the 1st quarter.
• Caught a 4-yard TD pass from QB Ryan Tannehillwith 1:47 remaining in the 2nd quarter.
VS. BUFFALO (10/13): 5 receptions for 40 yards (8.0
avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Caught a 4-yard TD pass from QB Ryan Tannehillwith 1:49 remaining in the 3rd quarter.
• Caught a 7-yard TD pass from QB Ryan Tannehill toextend the Titans’ lead to 42-16 in the 4th quarter.
VS. INDIANAPOLIS (11/12): 2 receptions for 14
yards (7.0 avg.); 1 carry for 1 yard and 1 TD.
• Scored on a 1-yard run with 2:54 remaining in the
2nd quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. BALTIMORE (1/10): 2
receptions for 9 yards (4.5 avg.).

2019 (TENNESSEE):• Played in all 16 games with 14 starts.
• 35 receptions for 439 yards (12.5 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• 4 carries for 78 yards (19.5 avg.).

Smith, J. • 229

• 1 kickoff return for 16 yards (16.0 avg.).
• 4 miscellaneous tackles.
VS. TAMPA BAY (10/27): 6 receptions for 78 yards(13.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 5-yard TD pass from QB Ryan Tannehillwith 8:55 remaining in the 1st quarter.
AT OAKLAND (12/8): 3 receptions for 29 yards (9.7
avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 17-yard TD pass from QB Ryan Tannehill
to extend Tennessee’s lead to 35-21 with 14:29
remaining in the 4th quarter.
VS. NEW ORLEANS (12/22): 3 receptions for 63
yards (21.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 41-yard TD pass from QB Ryan
Tannehill to put the Titans on the board with 7:55
remaining in the 1st quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT NEW ENGLAND (1/4): 1
reception for 9 yards.
AFC DIVISIONAL AT BALTIMORE (1/11): 2
receptions for 12 yards (6.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 12-yard TD pass from QB Ryan Tannehillwith 3:36 remaining in the 1st quarter.
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP AT KANSAS CITY (1/19): 3
receptions for 38 yards (12.7 avg.).

2018 (TENNESSEE):• Played in 13 games with 12 starts.
• Missed the remainder of the season after being
placed on injured reserve on Dec. 10.
• 20 receptions for 258 yards (12.9 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (11/11): 3 receptions for 45
yards (15.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 4-yard TD pass from QB Marcus Mariota
on Tennesee’s first drive.
AT INDIANAPOLIS (11/18): 6 receptions for 44
yards (7.3 avg.).
AT HOUSTON (11/26): 2 receptions for 63 yards(31.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 61-yard TD pass from QB Marcus
Mariota with 9:31 remaining in the 1st quarter.

2017 (TENNESSEE):• Played in all 16 games with 13 starts.
• 18 receptions for 157 yards (8.7 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
VS. OAKLAND (9/10): Played but did not record
any stats.

• Made his NFL debut.
AT JACKSONVILLE (9/17): 2 receptions for 30 yards(15.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 32-yard TD pass from QB Marcus
Mariota to extend Tennessee’s lead 30-3 in the
4th quarter.
• It was his 1st career TD.
VS. SEATTLE (9/24): 1 reception for 24 yards and
1 TD.
• Caught a 24-yard TD pass from QB Marcus
Mariota with 3:50 remaining in the 3rd quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/6): 2
receptions for 15 yards (7.5 avg.).
AFC DIVISIONAL AT NEW ENGLAND (1/13): 1
reception for 4 yards.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL):• 4-year letterman (2013-16) and 4-year starter.
CAREER: Started in 43 games; 178 receptions for
2,001 yards (11.2 avg.) and 18 TDs.
SENIOR (2016): Started 11 games; 42 receptions for
506 yards (12.0 avg.) and 4 TD; 1 carry for 5 yards.
• 2nd-team All-Conference USA.
JUNIOR (2015): Started 8 games; 36 receptions for
397 yards (11.0 avg.) and 4 TDs.
SOPHOMORE (2014): Started all 12 games; 61
receptions for 710 yards (11.6 avg.) and 8 TDs.
• 1st-team All-Conference USA.
• Led tight ends nationally in receptions, receiving
yards and receiving TDs.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2013): Started all 12 games; 39
receptions for 388 yards (9.9 avg.).
• All-Conference USA Honorable Mention.
• All-Freshman Conference USA.

HIGH SCHOOL (WEST PORT HS – OCALA, FLA.)• Also competed in weightlifting.
SENIOR (2012): 34 receptions for 517 yards (15.2
avg.) and 2 TDs.
• 1st-team all-district.
JUNIOR (2011): 9 receptions for 101 yards (11.2
avg.) and 2 TDs.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Liberal studies.

JONNU SMITH’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
TENNESSEETENNESSEETENNESSEETENNESSEENEW ENGLANDNEW ENGLAND
ATLANTANFL TOTALS

230 • Smith, J.

GP
16
13
16
15
16
14
17
107

GS
13
12
14
14
11
8
6
78

REC
18
20
35
41
28
27
50
219

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
157
8.7
258
12.9
439
12.5
448
10.9
294
10.5
245
9.1
582
11.6
2423
11.1

LG
32t
61t
57
63
28
53
60t
63

TD
2
3
3
8
1
0
3
20

ATT
0
0
4
2
9
1
1
17

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
78
19.5
4
2.0
40
4.4
5
5.0
0
0.0
127
7.5

LG
57
3
9
5
0
57

TD
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1

JONNU SMITH’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS
YEAR
2017
2019
2020
2021

TEAM
TENNESSEETENNESSEETENNESSEENEW ENGLANDPLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
2
3
1
1
7

GS
1
3
1
1
6

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
19
6.3
59
9.8
9
4.5
0
0.0
87
7.9

REC
3
6
2
0
11

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
6

Receiving Yards:
100
Longest Reception: 63
Receiving TDs:
2

4 times, last: vs. Houston,
10/8/23
vs. Minnesota, 11/5/23
vs. Jacksonville, 9/20/20
Twice, last: vs. Buffalo,
10/13/20

100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES (1)DATEOPPONENT
11/05/23 MINNESOTAREC YDS
5 100

AVG
20.0

LG
60t

TD
1

2017 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (TENNESSEE)DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/10 OAKLAND
1/1
09/17 at Jacksonville
1/1
09/24 SEATTLE
1/1
10/01 at Houston
1/1
10/08 at Miami
1/1
10/16 INDIANAPOLIS
1/0
10/22 at Cleveland
1/1
11/05 BALTIMORE
1/1
11/12 CINCINNATI
1/1
11/16 at Pittsburgh
1/0
11/26 at Indianapolis
1/1
12/03 HOUSTON
1/1
12/10 at Arizona
1/1
12/17 at San Francisco
1/0
12/24 L.A. RAMS
1/1
12/31 JACKSONVILLE
1/1
2018 TOTALS
16/13

REC YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
30 15.0 32t 1
1
24 24.0 24t 1
0
0 0.0
- 0
5
21 4.29 0
110 10.0 10 02
22 11.0 14 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
20 10.0 12 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
5 5.0
5 0
1
13 13.0 13 0
5 0
3
12 4.018 157 8.7 32t 2

DATE OPPONENT
01/06 at Kansas City*
01/13 at New England**
PLAYOFF TOTALSREC YDS AVG LG TD
2
15 7.5 10 0
1
4 4.0
4 0
3
19 6.3 10 0

* AFC Wild Card game** AFC Divisional game

P/S
1/1
1/0
2/1

TD
0
1
0
0
1

ATT
0
0
0
0
0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0
0
0
0

2018 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (TENNESSEE)

ADDITIONAL STATS

Miscellaneous Tackles: 1 in 2017, 1 in 2018, 4 in 2019, 1 in
2020, 3 in 2023 for total of 10.
Kickoff Returns: 1 for 16 yards in 2019, 2 in 2022 for 31
yards for total of 3 for 47 yards (15.7 avg.).
Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: 2 in 2021, 1 in 2022
for total of 3.

Receptions:

LG
10
22
5
0
22

DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/09 at Miami
1/1
09/16 HOUSTON
1/1
09/23 at Jacksonville
1/1
09/30 PHILADELPHIA
1/1
10/07 at Buffalo
1/1
10/14 BALTIMORE
1/1
10/21 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
11/05 at Dallas
1/1
11/11 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
11/18 at Indianapolis
1/1
11/26 at Houston
1/1
12/02 N.Y. JETS
1/0
12/06 JACKSONVILLE
1/1
12/16 at N.Y. Giants
12/22 WASHINGTON
12/30 INDIANAPOLIS
2018 TOTALS
13/12

REC YDS AVG LG TD
1
12 12.0 12 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
9 9.0
9 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
12 12.0 12 02
11 5.58 0
233 16.5 26 1
3
45 15.0 29 16
44 7.39 0
263 31.5 61t 1
2
29 14.5 18 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
20 258 12.9 61t 3

2019 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (TENNESSEE)DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/08 at Cleveland
1/1
09/15 INDIANAPOLIS
1/1
09/19 at Jacksonville
1/1
09/29 at Atlanta
1/1
10/06 BUFFALO
1/1
10/13 at Denver
1/0
10/20 L.A. CHARGERS
1/1
10/27 TAMPA BAY
1/1
11/03 at Carolina
1/1
11/10 KANSAS CITY
1/1
11/24 JACKSONVILLE
1/1
12/01 at Indianapolis
1/1
12/08 at Oakland
1/1
12/15 HOUSTON
1/1
12/22 NEW ORLEANS
1/0
12/29 at Houston
1/1
2019 TOTALS
16/14

REC YDS AVG LG TD
1
7 7.0
7 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
20 10.0 20 0
1
5 5.0
5 0
1
57 57.0 57 0
1
8 8.0
8 0
3
64 21.3 35 0
6
78 13.0 26 1
3
18 6.07 0
4
30 7.5
9 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
0 0.0
2 0
3
29 9.7 17t 1
5
60 12.0 23 0
3
63 21.0 41t 1
- 0
0
0 0.0
35 439 12.5 57 3

DATE OPPONENT
01/04 at New England*
01/11 at Baltimore**
01/19 at Kansas City***
PLAYOFF TOTALSREC YDS AVG LG TD
1
9 9.0
9 0
2
12 6.0 12t 1
3
38 12.7 22 06
59 9.8 22 1

P/S
1/1
1/1
1/1
3/3

* AFC Wild Card game** AFC Divisional game*** AFC Championship1972 DOLPHINS LEAD NFL IN SCORING OFFENSE AND DEFENSE
En route to their perfect 17-0 season, the 1972 Miami Dolphins led the NFL that year in both points scored and points
allowed. During the regular season, they averaged 27.5 points per contest while yielding an average of only 12.2. They are
one of only 12 teams in NFL history to achieve this feat, and of the other 11, only the 1996 Green Bay Packers went on to
win the Super Bowl.

Smith, J. • 231

2020 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (TENNESSEE)DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/14 at Denver
1/1
09/20 JACKSONVILLE
1/1
09/27 at Minnesota
1/1
10/13 BUFFALO
1/1
10/18 HOUSTON
1/1
10/25 PITTSBURGH
1/1
11/01 at Cincinnati
1/1
11/08 CHICAGO
1/1
11/12 INDIANAPOLIS
1/1
11/22 at Baltimore
1/1
11/29 at Indianapolis
1/0
12/06 CLEVELAND
12/13 at Jacksonville
1/1
12/20 DETROIT
1/1
12/27 at Green Bay
1/1
01/03 at Houston
1/1
2020 TOTALS
15/14

REC YDS AVG LG TD
4
36 9.0 22 1
4
84 21.0 63 2
5
61 12.2 21 05
40 8.0 14 21
13 13.0 13 0
1
9 9.0
9 0
2
29 14.5 19 02
32 16.0 30 12
14 7.08 0
4
20 5.0
8 1
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVE
2
20 10.0 11 05
52 10.4 19 0
3
30 10.0 12t 1
1
8 8.0
8 0
41 448 10.9 63 8

DATE OPPONENT
01/10 BALTIMORE*

REC YDS AVG LG TD
2
9 4.5
5 0

P/S
1/1

2022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (NEW ENGLAND)DATE OPPONENT
09/11 at Miami
09/18 at Pittsburgh
09/25 BALTIMORE
10/02 at Green Bay
10/09 DETROIT
10/16 at Cleveland
10/24 CHICAGO
10/30 at N.Y. Jets
11/06 INDIANAPOLIS
11/20 N.Y. JETS
11/24 at Minnesota
12/01 BUFFALO
12/12 at Arizona
12/18 at Las Vegas
12/24 CINCINNATI
01/01 MIAMI
01/08 at Buffalo
2022 TOTALS

2021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (NEW ENGLAND)REC YDS AVG LG TD
5
42 8.4 11 04
28 7.0 19 0
1
4 4.0
4 0
3
14 4.7 12 12
27 13.5 23 0
1
9 9.0
9 0
2
52 26.0 28 02
13 6.5 11 0
1
4 4.0
4 0
INACTIVE
1
17 17.0 17 0
3
49 16.3 20 0
1
12 12.0 12 0
1
3 3.0
3 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
20 20.0 20 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
34 357 10.5 25 0

DATE OPPONENT
01/15 at Buffalo*

REC YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0

P/S
1/1

DATE OPPONENT
09/10 CAROLINA
09/17 GREEN BAY
09/24 at Detroit
10/01 at Jacksonville
10/08 HOUSTON
10/15 WASHINGTON
10/22 at Tampa Bay
10/29 at Tennessee
11/05 MINNESOTA
11/12 at Arizona
11/26 NEW ORLEANS
12/03 at N.Y. Jets
12/10 TAMPA BAY
12/17 at Carolina
12/24 INDIANAPOLIS
12/31 at Chicago
01/07 at New Orleans
2023 TOTALS

71* AFC Wild Card game

1/1
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/1
1/1
14/8

REC YDS AVG LG TD
3
33 11.0 15 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
4
25 6.3
8 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVE
261 30.5 53 0
1
4 4.0
4 0
3
10 3.37 0
3
21 7.0 24 0
4
40 10.0 26 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
6 3.0
6 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
24 12.0 13 03
21 7.0
9 0
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
27 245 9.1 53 02023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (ATLANTA)* AFC Wild Card game

DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/12 MIAMI
1/1
09/19 at N.Y. Jets
1/0
09/26 NEW ORLEANS
1/1
10/03 TAMPA BAY
1/0
10/10 at Houston
1/1
10/17 DALLAS
1/1
10/24 N.Y. JETS
1/1
10/31 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
11/07 at Carolina
1/1
11/14 CLEVELAND
11/18 at Atlanta
1/1
11/28 TENNESSEE
1/1
12/06 at Buffalo
1/1
12/18 at Indianapolis
1/0
12/26 BUFFALO
1/1
01/02 JACKSONVILLE
1/0
01/09 at Miami
1/02021 TOTALS
17/12

P/S
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/1

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/1
17/6

REC YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
4
47 11.8 17 05
37 7.4 12 0
6
95 15.8 33 0
6
67 11.2 22 04
36 9.0 17 1
3
27 9.0 18 0
1
13 13.0 13 0
5 100 20.0 60t 1
1
1 1.0
1 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
10 5.09 0
4
27 6.89 0
261 30.5 56 04
32 8.0 15 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
3
29 9.7 15t 1
50 582 11.6 60t 3

KION

SMITH

TACKLE // 6-5 // 300 // FAYETTEVILLE STATE ‘21
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘21
HOMETOWN: LUMBERTON, N.C. // BORN: 10/7/98
NFL: SECOND SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed to a reserve/future contract with Miami
on Jan. 16, 2023.

232 • Smith, J./Smith, K.

• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Sept. 5,
2022.
• Waived by Miami on Aug. 30, 2022.
• Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Sept. 2,
2021.

• Waived by Atlanta on Aug. 31, 2021.
• Signed by Atlanta as an undrafted college free
agent on May 14, 2021.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 9 career games.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 9 games.
• Dressed but did not play in 6 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (10/29): Played 5 snaps at left
tackle.
• Made his NFL debut.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/24): Played 20 snaps on offense –12 at left tackle and 8 at right tackle.
AT WASHINGTON (12/3): Played 31 snaps at left
tackle.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Inactive.

2022 (MIAMI):• Dressed but did not play 3 games.
• Spent the rest of the season on Miami’s practicesquad.

• Spent the offseason and training camp with
Atlanta.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (FAYETTEVILLE STATE):• 3-year starter (2016-17, 19).
REDSHIRT JUNIOR (2019):• 1st-team All-CIAA.

HIGH SCHOOL (LUMBERTON HS – LUMBERTON, N.C.)• Also competed in track and field.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

2021:• Along with fellow Dolphins rookies, teamed up
with Neighbors4Neighbors to provide South
Florida families with holiday gifts.
• Volunteered at the Miami Dolphins Food Relief
Program Thanksgiving meal distribution with
Feeding South Florida to provide 1,000 mealboxes to South Florida families.

PERSONAL:• MAJOR: Criminal justice with a minor in
psychology.

2021 (ATLANTA/MIAMI):• Spent the entire season on Miami’s practicesquad.

GAMES/STARTS: 2023: 9/0

KION SMITH’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS

81

NFL TOTALS: 9/0

DURHAM

SMYTHE

TIGHT END // 6-6 // 246 // NOTRE DAME ‘18
ACQUIRED: D4A, ‘18
HOMETOWN: BELTON, TEXAS // BORN: 8/9/95
NFL: SIXTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: SIXTH SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 4th-round pick (123rd overall) by Miami in the2018 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• 2023 Art Rooney Sportsmanship Award Nominee.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 95 career games with 70 starts.
• 123 receptions for 1,175 yards (9.6 avg.) and 3TDs.

• 4 carries for 4 yards (1.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 8 kickoff returns for 77 yards (9.6 avg.).
• 12 special teams tackles (9 solo).
• 3 miscellaneous tackles.
• Started 2 postseason games.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 16 games with 14 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 35 receptions for 366 yards (10.5 avg.).
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): 3 receptions for 44 yards(14.7 avg.).

Smith, K./Smythe • 233

VS. DALLAS (12/24): 5 receptions for 56 yards(11.2 avg.).
AT BALTIMORE (12/31): 3 receptions for 54 yards(18.0 avg.).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 3
receptions for 12 yards (4.0 avg.).
HONORS:• Art Rooney Sportsmanship Award Nominee.

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in 16 games with 15 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 15 receptions for 129 yards (8.6 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 2 carries for 1 yard (0.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 2 kickoff returns for 27 yards (13.5 avg.).
• 2 special teams tackles (1 solo).
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
VS. BUFFALO (9/25): 3 receptions for 23 yards (7.7
avg.).
AT N.Y. JETS (10/9): 1 reception for 8 yards; 1 carryfor 1 yard and 1 TD.
• Lined up under center and moved the pile into
the end zone for a 1-yard TD run, the 1st TD runof his career.
VS. HOUSTON (11/27): 1 reception for 4 yards and
1 TD.
• Caught a 4-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
on a 2nd-and-goal snap from the 4-yard line in
the 1st quarter.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 1 reception
for 20 yards.

2021 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games with 12 starts.
• 34 receptions for 357 yards (10.5 avg.).
• 2 carries for 3 yards (1.5 avg.).
• 2 special teams tackles (1 solo).
AT JACKSONVILLE IN LONDON (10/17): 5
receptions for 59 yards (11.8 avg.).
VS. ATLANTA (10/24): 3 receptions for 37 yards(12.3 avg.).
AT N.Y. JETS (11/21): 4 receptions for 37 yards (9.3
avg.).

2020 (MIAMI):• Played in 15 games with 13 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 26 receptions for 208 yards (8.0 avg.) and 2 TDs.
VS. N.Y. JETS (10/18): 1 reception for 4 yards and
1 TD.
• Caught a 4-yard TD pass from QB Ryan Fitzpatrickin the 2nd quarter to extend Miami’s lead to 21-0.
• It was his 1st career TD.
VS. L.A. CHARGERS (11/15): 2 receptions for 9
yards (4.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 2-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 4th quarter to extend Miami’s lead to 2614.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (12/20): 5 receptions for 40
yards (8.0 avg.).

234 • Smythe

2019 (MIAMI):• Played in all 16 games with 14 starts.
• 7 receptions for 65 yards (9.3 avg.).
• 4 kickoff returns for 45 yards (11.3 avg.).
• 7 special teams tackles (6 solo).
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (9/15): 1 reception for 24
yards.
VS. PHILADELPHIA (12/1): 2 receptions for 13 yards(6.5 avg.); 1 kickoff return for 6 yards.
VS. CINCINNATI (12/22): 2 receptions for 18 yards(9.0 avg.); 1 solo special teams tackle.

2018 (MIAMI):• Played in 15 games with 2 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 6 receptions for 50 yards (8.3 avg.).
• 1 kickoff return for 0 yards (0.0 avg.).
AT INDIANAPOLIS (11/25): 2 receptions for 27
yards (13.5 avg.).
• Made 1st career start.
• Made 1st career reception on a 21-yard pass fromQB Ryan Tannehill.
VS. JACKSONVILLE (12/23): 1 reception for 9 yards(9.0 avg.).
AT BUFFALO (12/30): 3 receptions for 14 yards (4.7
avg.).

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (NOTRE DAME):• 4-year letterman (2014-17) and 2-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 41 games with 28 starts; 28
receptions for 381 yards (13.6 avg.) and 6 TDs.
SENIOR (2017): Started all 13 games; 15 receptionsfor 244 yards (16.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Helped block for the 7th-best rushing offense in
FBS (269.3 rushing yards per game), the school’s
best finish since 1995.
• Helped the school set a single-season rushingrecord with 3,503 rushing yards.
JUNIOR (2016): Started all 12 games; 9 receptionsfor 112 yards (12.4 avg.) and 4 TDs.
SOPHOMORE (2015): 3 starts; 3 receptions for 18
yards (6.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2014): Played in all 13
games; 1 reception for 7 yards.
• Redshirted in 2013.

HIGH SCHOOL (BELTON HS – BELTON, TEXAS)• Played defensive end as a freshman before
moving to tight end.
SENIOR (2012): 37 receptions for 547 yards (14.8
avg.) and 6 TDs.
• 1st-team all-district.
JUNIOR (2011): 22 receptions for 341 yards (15.5
avg.) and 3 TDs.
• 1st-team all-district.
SOPHOMORE (2010): 8 receptions for 120 yards(15.0 avg.) and 2 TDs.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

2021:• Volunteered at the Miami Dolphins holiday eventto spend time with and provide dinner andchildren’s gifts for South Florida families.
• Volunteered at the Miami Dolphins Food Relief

Program Thanksgiving meal distribution with
Feeding South Florida to provide 1,000 mealboxes to South Florida families.

PERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: Last name is pronounced
sm-eye-th.
• MAJOR: Sociology.

DURHAM SMYTHE’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
15
16
15
17
16
16
95

GS
2
14
13
12
15
14
70

REC
6
7
26
34
15
35
123

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
50
8.3
65
9.3
208
8.0
357
10.5
129
8.6
366
10.5
1175
9.6

LG
21
24
19
25
26
22
26

TD
0
0
2
0
1
0
3

ATT
0
0
0
2
2
0
4

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
3
1.5
1
0.5
0
0.0
4
1.0

LG
2
1t
2

TD
0
0
0
0
1
0
1

ATT
0
0
0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0
0

DURHAM SMYTHE’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1
2

GS
1
1
2

REC
1
3
4

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
20
20.0
12
4.0
32
8.0

ADDITIONAL STATS

Special Teams Tackles: 7 in 2019, 2 in 2021, 2 in 2022, 1 in
2023 for total of 12.
Miscellaneous Tackles: 1 in 2019, 1 in 2022 and 1 in 2023
for total of 3.
Kickoff Returns: 1 for 0 yards in 2018, 4 for 45 yards in
2019, 1 in 2020 for 5 yards, 2 in 2022 for 27 yards for
total of 8 for 77 yards (9.6 avg.).
Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: 1 in 2018.

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Receptions:

5

Receiving Yards:

59

Longest Reception: 26
Receiving TDs:
1

4 times, last: vs. Dallas,
12/24/23
at Jacksonville in London,
10/17/21
vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/8/23
3 times, last: vs. Houston,
11/27/22

2018 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
09/09 TENNESSEE
09/16 at N.Y. Jets
09/23 OAKLAND
09/30 at New England
10/07 at Cincinnati
10/14 CHICAGO
10/21 DETROIT
10/25 at Houston
11/04 N.Y. JETS
11/11 at Green Bay
11/25 at Indianapolis
12/02 BUFFALO
12/09 NEW ENGLAND
12/16 at Minnesota
12/23 JACKSONVILLE
12/30 at Buffalo
2018 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
15/2

REC YDS AVG LG TD
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
INACTIVE
2
27 13.5 21 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
9 9.0
9 0
3
14 4.75 0
50 8.3 21 0
6

LG
20
5
20

TD
0
0
0

2019 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/08 BALTIMORE
1/1
09/15 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
09/22 at Dallas
1/1
09/29 L.A. CHARGERS
1/0
10/13 WASHINGTON
1/1
10/20 at Buffalo
1/1
10/28 at Pittsburgh
1/1
11/03 N.Y. JETS
1/1
11/10 at Indianapolis
1/0
11/17 BUFFALO
1/1
11/24 at Cleveland
1/1
12/01 PHILADELPHIA
1/1
12/08 at N.Y. Jets
1/1
12/15 at N.Y. Giants
1/1
12/22 CINCINNATI
1/1
12/29 at New England
1/1
2019 TOTALS
16/14

REC YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
24 24.0 24 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
2
13 6.5
7 0
1
2 2.0
2 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
18 9.0 13 0
8 0
1
8 8.0
7
65 9.3 24 02020 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/13 at New England
1/1
09/20 BUFFALO
1/0
09/24 at Jacksonville
1/1
10/04 SEATTLE
1/1
10/11 at San Francisco
10/18 N.Y. JETS
1/0
11/01 L.A. RAMS
1/1
11/08 at Arizona
1/1
11/15 L.A. CHARGERS
1/1
11/22 at Denver
1/1
11/29 at N.Y. Jets
1/1
12/06 CINCINNATI
1/1
12/13 KANSAS CITY
1/1
12/20 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
12/26 at Las Vegas
1/1
01/03 at Buffalo
1/1
2020 TOTALS
15/13

REC YDS AVG LG TD
- 0
0
0 0.0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
7 7.0
7 0
2
30 15.0 18 0
INACTIVE
1
4 4.0 4t 1
2
16 8.08 0
119 19.0 19 0
2
9 4.5
7 1
0
0 0.0
- 0
3
19 6.3 12 02
16 8.0 11 02
19 9.5 10 05
40 8.0 15 0
2
6 3.0
5 0
3
23 7.7 11 0
26 208 8.0 19 2

Smythe • 235

2021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/12 at New England
1/1
09/19 BUFFALO
1/1
09/26 at Las Vegas
1/0
10/03 INDIANAPOLIS
1/1
10/10 at Tampa Bay
1/0
10/17 at Jacksonville
1/1
10/24 ATLANTA
1/0
10/31 at Buffalo
1/1
11/07 HOUSTON
1/0
11/11 BALTIMORE
1/1
11/21 at N.Y. Jets
1/0
11/28 CAROLINA
1/1
12/05 N.Y. GIANTS
1/1
12/19 N.Y. JETS
1/1
12/27 at New Orleans
1/1
01/02 at Tennessee
1/1
01/09 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
2021 TOTALS
17/12

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)

REC YDS AVG LG TD
1
9 9.0
9 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
6 3.0
4 0
2
23 11.5 21 0
5
59 11.8 25 0
3
37 12.3 18 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
27 13.5 21 0
1
23 23.0 23 04
37 9.3 18 05
32 6.4 11 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
4 4.0
4 0
3
31 10.3 13 0
3
37 12.3 21 02
32 16.0 17 0
34 357 10.5 25 02022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/11 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
09/18 at Baltimore
1/1
09/25 BUFFALO
1/1
09/29 at Cincinnati
1/1
10/09 at N.Y. Jets
1/1
10/16 MINNESOTA
10/23 PITTSBURGH
1/1
10/30 at Detroit
1/1
11/06 at Chicago
1/1
11/13 CLEVELAND
1/1
11/27 HOUSTON
1/1
12/04 at San Francisco
1/0
12/11 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
12/17 at Buffalo
1/1
12/25 GREEN BAY
1/1
01/01 at New England
1/1
01/08 N.Y. JETS
1/1
2022 TOTALS
16/15

REC YDS AVG LG TD
1
14 14.0 14 0
1
5 5.0
5 0
3
23 7.7 13 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
8 8.0
8 0
INACTIVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
4 4.0 4t 1
2
21 10.5 19 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
1
-2 -2.0 -2 0
1
8 8.0
8 0
1
9 9.0
9 0
3
39 13.0 26 0
15 129 8.6 26 1

DATE OPPONENT
01/15 at Buffalo*

REC YDS AVG LG TD
1
20 20.0 20 0

P/S
1/1

DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/10 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
09/17 at New England
1/1
09/24 DENVER
1/1
10/01 at Buffalo
1/1
10/08 N.Y. GIANTS
1/0
10/15 CAROLINA
1/1
10/22 at Philadelphia
1/1
10/29 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
11/05 at Kansas City
1/1
11/19 LAS VEGAS
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
1/1
12/03 at Washington
1/1
12/11 TENNESSEE
1/1
12/17 N.Y. JETS
1/1
12/24 DALLAS
1/0
12/31 at Baltimore
1/1
01/07 BUFFALO
1/1
2023 TOTALS
16/14

REC YDS AVG LG TD
3
44 14.7 18 03
23 7.79 0
1
15 15.0 15 0
4
41 10.3 22 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
3
28 9.3 15 03
17 5.7
8 0
INACTIVE
1
10 10.0 10 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
16 8.09 0
4
32 8.0 11 05
56 11.2 21 0
3
54 18.0 22 03
30 10.0 14 0
35 366 10.5 22 0

DATE OPPONENT
01/13 at Kansas City*REC YDS AVG LG TD
3
12 4.0
5 0* AFC Wild Card game1

* AFC Wild Card game

P/S
1/1

TUA

TAGOVAILOAQUARTERBACK // 6-1 // 225 // ALABAMA ‘20
ACQUIRED: D1A, ‘20
HOMETOWN: EWA BEACH, HAWAII // BORN: 3/2/98
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIFTH SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 1st-round pick (5th overall) by Miami in the 2020
NFL Draft.

236 • Smythe/Tagovailoa

CAREER HONORS:• 2023 Pro Bowl selection.
• AFC Offensive Player of the Month (September2023).
• AFC Offensive Player of the Week (at L.A.
Chargers, 9/10/23).
• FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week (at L.A.
Chargers, 9/10/23).

• No. 82 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2023.
• 2022 Don Shula Leadership Award.
• 2022 Polynesian Offensive Player of the Year.
• FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week (vs. Cleveland,
11/13/22).
• FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week (at Chicago,
11/6/22).
• FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week (at Detroit,
10/30/22).
• AFC Offensive Player of the Week (at Baltimore,
9/18/22).
• FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week (at Baltimore,
9/18/22).
• Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week (vs. Kansas City,
12/13/20).
• Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week (vs. Cincinnati,
12/6/20).

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:

HIGHEST PASSER RATING IN DOLPHINS HISTORY(min. 250 att.)

PLAYERTUA TAGOVAILOA
Chad Pennington
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Ryan Tannehill
Dan Marino

YRS
2020-23
2008-10
2019-20
2012-18
1983-99

RATING
97.1
94.5
89.0
87.0
86.4

• His 66.9 completion percentage is 2nd-best inteam history:

HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE IN DOLPHINS HISTORY(min. 150 comp.)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Chad Pennington
TUA TAGOVAILOA
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Ryan Tannehill
Jay Cutler

YRS
2008-102020-232019-20
2012-18
2017

ATT CMP
552
373
1,638 1,096
769
494
2,911 1,829
429
266

PCT.
67.6
66.9
64.2
62.8
62.0

• His 2.26 interception rate is 3rd-lowest in teamhistory:

LOWEST INTERCEPTION RATE IN DOLPHINS HISTORY(min. 250 att.)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Chad Pennington
Cleo Lemon
TUA TAGOVAILOA
Ryan Tannehill
Gus Frerotte

YRS
2008-10
2005-07
2020-23
2012-18
2005

ATT INT552
9377
7
1,638 37
2,911
75
494
13

INT%
1.63
1.86
2.26
2.58
2.63

• His 12 300-yard passing games are the 3rd-mostin Dolphins history:

MOST 300-YARD PASSING GAMES IN DOLPHINS HISTORY
1.
2.
3.
4.

MOST PASSING YARDS (2023)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYERTUA TAGOVAILOA
Jared Goff
Dak Prescott
Josh Allen
Brock Purdy

TEAM
MIA
Det.
Dal.
Buf.
SF

ATT
560
605
590
579
444

CMP
388
407
410
385
308

YDS
4,624
4,575
4,516
4,306
4,280

• His 4,624 passing yards in 2023 are the 3rd-mostin franchise history:

MOST PASSING YARDS IN A SEASON IN DOLPHINS HISTORY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
TUA TAGOVAILOADan Marino
Dan Marino

YEAR
1984
1986
2023
1994
1988

YDS
5,084
4,746
4,624
4,453
4,434

• His 101.1 passer rating in 2023 was 5th in the NFL:

• Played in 53 career games with 51 starts.
• 1,096-of-1,638 passing (66.9 pct.) for 12,639
yards, 81 TDs and a QB rating of 97.1.
• 137 carries for 381 yards (2.8 avg.) and 6 TDs.
• Started 1 postseason game.
• His 97.1 passer rating is the best in team history:

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

• His 4,624 passing yards in 2023 led the NFL:PLAYER
Dan Marino
Ryan Tannehill
TUA TAGOVAILOA
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Chad Henne

YRS
300+ YD GAMES
1983-99
63
2012-18
16
2020-23
12
2019-20
7
2008-11
7

NFL PASSER RATING LEADERS (2023)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Brock Purdy
Dak Prescott
Kirk Cousins
Lamar Jackson
TUA TAGOVAILOATEAMSan Francisco
DallasMinnesota
Baltimore
MIAMI

RATING
113.0
105.9
103.8
102.7
101.1

• His 69.3 completion percentage in 2023 is thebest in a season in team history:

DOLPHINS SINGLE-SEASON COMPLETIONPERCENTAGE LEADERS (min. 75 comp.)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYERTUA TAGOVAILOA
Ryan Fitzpatrick
TUA TAGOVAILOA
Chad Pennington
Ryan Tannehill

YEAR
2023
2020
2021
2008
2016

ATT
560
267
388
476
389

CMP
388
183
263
321
261

PCT.
69.3
68.5
67.8
67.4
67.1

• In 2022, he became the youngest NFL
quarterback since 1984 (Dan Marino) to lead theleague in passer rating:

NFL PASSER RATING LEADERS (2022)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYERTUA TAGOVAILOA
Patrick Mahomes
Jimmy Garoppolo
Jalen Hurts
Geno Smith

TEAM
MIAMI
Kansas CitySan Francisco
Philadelphia
SeattleRATING
105.5
105.2
103.0
101.5
100.9

• His 112.2 red zone passer rating led the NFL in 2022:

NFL RED ZONE PASSER RATING LEADERS (2022)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYERTUA TAGOVAILOA
Andy Dalton
Ryan Tannehill
Dak Prescott
Justin Fields

TEAM
MIAMI
New Orleans
Tennessee
Dallas
ChicagoRATING
112.2
109.9
107.8
106.0
105.7

• His 130.1 third-down passer rating led the NFL in
2022:

NFL THIRD-DOWN PASSER RATING LEADERS (2022)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYERTUA TAGOVAILOA
Jimmy Garoppolo
Joe Burrow
Patrick Mahomes
Geno Smith

TEAM
MIAMI
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Kansas City
SeattleRATING
130.1
112.8
112.2
105.8
104.6

Tagovailoa • 237

• His 6 passing TDs on Sept. 18, 2022 at Baltimore
were tied for the most in Dolphins history:

MOST PASSING TDs IN DOLPHINS HISTORY (SINGLE GAME)PLAYER
1. TUA TAGOVAILOADan Marino
Bob Griese
4. Dan Marino

DATE, OPP
9/18/22, AT BAL.
9/21/86, at NYJ
11/24/77, at StL
Five times

YDS
469
448
207

TDs
6
6
6
5

• His 469 passing yards on Sept. 18, 2022 at
Baltimore were the 4th-most in Dolphins history:

MOST PASSING YARDS IN DOLPHINS HISTORY (SINGLE GAME)PLAYER
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
TUA TAGOVAILOATUA TAGOVAILOA

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

DATE, OPP
10/23/88, vs. NYJ
9/4/94, vs. NE
12/2/84, vs. LAR
9/18/22, AT BAL.
9/10/23, AT LAC

YDS
521
473
470
469
466

• His 36 completions on Sept. 18, 2022 at Baltimore
were the 4th-most in Dolphins history:

MOST COMPLETIONS IN DOLPHINS HISTORY (SINGLE GAME)PLAYER
1. Dan Marino
2. Dan Marino
3. TUA TAGOVAILOA
4.

DATE, OPP
11/16/86, at Buf.
11/23/97, at NE
9/18/22, AT BAL.
Six times

COMP.
39
38
36
35

• Became 3rd rookie QB in Super Bowl era(Dak Prescott and Kyle Allen) to not throw aninterception in his 1st 5 career starts (min. 100 att.).
• Became the 1st Dolphins rookie QB in teamhistory to win each of his 1st 3 starts.
• Did not throw an interception in 5 consecutive
starts (Games 7-10, 12 of the 2020 season),trying the franchise record (Jay Fiedler) for mostconsecutive starts without an interception.
• Joined QB Carson Wentz (Philadelphia) as only
rookie QBs in the Super Bowl era to win each of
his 1st 3 NFL starts and not throw an interception.
• His 64.1 completion percentage in 2020 was thebest by a rookie in team history:

HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE BY A ROOKIE IN
DOLPHINS HISTORY (min. 75 comp.)
1.
2.
3.
4.

PLAYERTUA TAGOVAILOADan Marino
Ryan Tannehill
David Woodley

YRS
2020
1983
2012
1980

ATT
290
296
484
327

CMP
186
173
282
176

PCT.
64.1
58.4
58.3
53.8

• His 87.1 passer rating in 2020 was the 2nd-bestby a rookie in team history behind only Hall ofFamer Dan Marino:

HIGHEST PASSER RATING BY A ROOKIEIN DOLPHINS HISTORY (min. 150 att.)
PLAYER
1. Dan Marino
2. TUA TAGOVAILOA
3. Ryan Tannehill

YRS
1983
2020
2012

RATING
96.0
87.1
76.1

• Is a 2-time team captain (2022-23).

2023 (MIAMI):• Started all 17 games.
• 388-of-560 passing (69.3 pct.) for 4,624 yards,
29 TDs and a QB rating of 101.1.
• 35 carries for 74 yards (2.1 avg.).

238 • Tagovailoa• Served as a team captain.
• His 4,624 yards led the league, and he became
the 1st Dolphins player to lead the league inpassing since QB Dan Marino in 1992 (4,116).
• Became the 2nd quarterback (Dan Marino)
in franchise history to throw for more than
4,500 yards in a season.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): 28-of-45 passing (62.2
pct.) for 466 yards, 3 TDs and a QB rating of
110.0; 5 carries for 5 yards (1.0 avg.).
• Threw his 1st TD pass of the season from 1 yardout to WR River Cracraft.
• Connected on a 35-yard TD pass and 4-yard TD
pass to WR Tyreek Hill in the 2nd half.
• His 466 passing yards were the 4th most in a
Week 1 game in NFL history.
• It was his 2nd career road game with 450+
passing yards and 3+ passing TDs, joining Joe
Montana, Tom Brady, Patrick Mahomes andBoomer Esiason as the only players to do this.
VS. DENVER (9/24): 23-of-26 passing (88.5 pct.) for
309 yards, 4 TDs and a QB rating of 155.8.
• Connected with WR Tyreek Hill for a 54-yard TD
on the opening drive of the game.
• Threw a no-look pass to RB De’Von Achane for a
4-yard TD in the 2nd quarter.
• Found RB Raheem Mostert for a 19-yard TD in
the 3rd quarter.
• Completed a 10-yard TD pass to RB De’Von
Achane on the 1st play of the 4th quarter.
• Threw 4+ touchdowns for the 3rd time in his
career.
• Helped direct an offense that set franchise
records for points scored (70), total yards (726)
and rushing yards (350).
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (10/8): 22-of-30 passing (73.3 pct.)for 308 yards, 2 TDs and a QB rating of 100.4;
2 carries for 6 yards (3.0 avg.).
• Found WR Jaylen Waddle for a 2-yard TD pass in
the 1st quarter.
• Connected with WR Tyreek Hill on a 69-yard TD
pass on Miami’s 1st possession of the 3rd quarter.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (10/29): 30-for-45 passing(66.7 pct.) for 324 yards, 3 TDs and a QB rating of
100.6; 6 carries for 8 yards (1.3 avg.).
• Connected with WR Tyreek Hill on a 42-yard TD
pass with 0:22 left in the 1st quarter.
• Completed a 1-yard TD pass to WR Cedrick
Wilson Jr. in the 2nd quarter.
• Connected with WR Jaylen Waddle on a 31-yard
TD pass to extend Miami’s lead to 31-17 with 2:43
left in the game.
• Broke the franchise record for most passing yards
in the 1st 8 games of a season with 2,416.
VS. LAS VEGAS (11/19): 28-of-39 passing (71.8 pct)for 325 yards, 2 TDs and a QB rating of 103.0;
2 carries for 6 yards (3.0 avg.).
• Connected with WR Tyreek Hill on a 38-yard TD
pass with 2:03 left in the 1st quarter.
• Found RB Salvon Ahmed for an 11-yard TD pass
to give Miami a 14-10 lead with 2:28 left in the
2nd quarter.
VS. DALLAS (12/24): 24-of-37 (64.9 pct.) for 293
yards, 1 TD and a QB rating of 98.1; 2 carries for-2 yards (-1.0 avg.).

• Connected with RB Raheem Mostert on a 4-yard
TD pass in the 2nd quarter.
• Became the 3rd quarterback in team history
to top 4,000 yards in a season, joining QB Dan
Marino (6 times) and QB Ryan Tannehill (twice).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 20-of-39(51.3 pct.) for 199 yards, 1 TD and a QB rating of
63.9; 3 carries for 25 yards (8.3 avg.).
• Connected with WR Tyreek Hill on a 53-yard TD
pass in the 2nd quarter.
PRO BOWL:• Selected to start the Pro Bowl for the 1st time in
his career.
• Is the 1st Dolphins quarterback to be selected to
the Pro Bowl since Dan Marino in 1995.
• Is just the 3rd quarterback in team history toearn a Pro Bowl nod, joining Hall of Famers Dan
Marino (1983-87, 1991-92, 1994-95) and Bob
Griese (1970-71, 1973-74, 1977-78).
HONORS:• AFC Offensive Player of the Month (September).
• AFC Offensive Player of the Week (at L.A.
Chargers, 9/10).
• FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week (at L.A.
Chargers, 9/10).
• No. 82 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2022 (MIAMI):• Started 13 games.
• Inactive for 4 games.
• 259-of-400 passing (64.8 pct.) for 3,548 yards, 25
TDs and a QB rating of 105.5.
• 24 carries for 70 yards (2.9 avg.).
• Led the NFL in passer rating (105.5), red zone
passer rating (112.2) and third-down passer
rating (130.1).
• Became the youngest NFL quarterback since
1984 (Dan Marino) to lead the NFL in passer
rating.
• Served as a team captain.
AT BALTIMORE (9/18): 36-of-50 passing (72.0 pct.)
for 469 yards, 6 TDs and a QB rating of 124.1; 1
carry for 1 yard.
• Led the largest fourth-quarter comeback (21points) and road comeback in franchise history.
• Connected on TD passes of 48 and 60 yards to
WR Tyreek Hill in the second half.
• Found WR Jaylen Waddle for a 7-yard TD with 14
seconds left to win the game.
• His 6 passing TDs tied a franchise record with Hallof Fame QBs Dan Marino and Bob Griese.
• His 4 passing TDs in the 4th quarter were a
Dolphins record.
• His 461 passing yards were the 4th-most in agame in team history and most by anyone notnamed QB Dan Marino.
• His 36 completions were the 3rd-most in a gamein Dolphins annals.
• Became the 2nd-youngest NFL player since 1950
(Patrick Mahomes) to throw for 450+ yards and6+ TDs in a game.
AT DETROIT (10/30): 29-of-36 passing (80.6 pct.)for 382 yards, 3 TDs and a QB rating of 138.7; 5
carries for 19 yards (3.8 avg.).

• Completed TD passes to WR Jaylen Waddle
twice (5 and 29 yards) and TE Mike Gesicki (11yards) in the win.
• Threw for 300 yards for the 2nd time in theseason.
• Had 253 passing yards and a 144.7 passer ratingin the 1st half.
• Surpassed QB David Woodley (5,928) for sixth
place in the team’s all-time passing yards chart.
AT CHICAGO (11/6): 21-of-30 passing (70.0 pct.) for
302 yards, 3 TDs and a QB rating of 135.7.
• Became the first QB in franchise history to post
back-to-back games with 300+ yards passing, 3+
passing TDs and 0 interceptions.
• Completed a 3-yard TD pass to WR Tyreek Hill inthe 2nd quarter.
• Threw 2 TD passes in the 3rd quarter – 1 to WR
Jaylen Waddle (18 yards) and 1 to RB Jeff Wilson
Jr. (10 yards).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): Inactive.
HONORS:• Don Shula Leadership Award.
• Polynesian Pro Football Offensive Player of theYear.
• FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week (vs. Cleveland,
11/13).
• FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week (at Chicago,11/6).
• FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week (at Detroit,
10/30).
• AFC Offensive Player of the Week (at Baltimore,
9/18).
• FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week (at Baltimore,
9/18).

2021 (MIAMI):• Played in 13 games with 12 starts.
• Dressed but did not play in 1 game.
• Missed 3 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Sept. 25 and activated on Oct. 16.
• 263-of-388 passing (67.8 pct.) for 2,653 yards, 16
TDs and a QB rating of 90.1.
• 42 carries for 128 yards (3.0 avg.) and 3 TDs.
AT JACKSONVILLE IN LONDON (10/17): 33-of-47
passing (70.2 pct.) for 329 yards, 2 TDs and a QB
rating of 95.1; 3 carries for 22 yards (7.3 avg.).
• Completed a 6-yard TD pass to WR Jaylen
Waddle in the 1st quarter to give Miami a 7-0
lead.
• Completed a 2-yard TD pass to WR Jaylen
Waddle in the 4th quarter.
VS. ATLANTA (10/24): 32-of-40 passing (80.0 pct.)
for 291 yards, 4 TDs and a QB rating of 109.5.
• Completed a 10-yard TD pass to WR Isaiah Fordin the 1st quarter to give Miami a 7-0 lead.
• Completed a 6-yard TD pass to TE Mike Gesickiin the 3rd quarter.
• Completed a 7-yard TD pass to RB Myles Gaskinin the 4th quarter.
• Completed a 4-yard TD pass to WR Mack Hollins
in the 4th quarter to give Miami a 28-27 lead.
VS. BALTIMORE (11/11): 8-of-13 passing (61.5 pct.)
for 158 yards for a QB rating of 104.0; 3 carries for
0 yards and 1 TD.

Tagovailoa • 239

• Scored on a 1-yard TD run in the 4th quarter toextend Miami’s lead to 22-10.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/21): 27-of-33 passing (81.8 pct.)
for 273 yards and 2 TDs for a QB rating of 108.7;
3 carries for 6 yards (2.0 avg.).
• Completed a 65-yard TD pass to WR Mack Hollins
in the 3rd quarter to give Miami a 14-7 lead.
• Completed a 5-yard TD pass to RB Myles Gaskinin the 4th quarter to give Miami a 21-14 lead.

2020 (MIAMI):• Played in 10 games with 9 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Dressed but did not play in 5 games.
• 186-of-290 passing (64.1 pct.) for 1,814 yards, 11
TDs and a QB rating of 87.1.
• 36 carries for 109 yards (3.0 avg.) and 3 TDs.
VS. N.Y. JETS (10/18): 2-of-2 passing (100.0 pct.) for
9 yards for a QB rating of 85.4.
• Made his NFL and Dolphins debut.
• Became the 4th left-handed QB to throw a passfor the Dolphins, joining Jim Del Gaizo, Scott
Mitchell and Pat White.
AT ARIZONA (11/8): 20-of-28 passing (71.4 pct.)
for 248 yards, 2 TDs and a QB rating of 122.3; 7
carries for 35 yards (5.0 avg.).
• Completed a 9-yard TD pass to WR Preston
Williams to extend Miami’s lead to 21-14.
• Completed an 11-yard TD pass to WR Mack
Hollins in the 4th quarter to even the score 31-31.
• Trailing by 7 entering the 4th quarter, completed
6-of-8 (75.0 pct.) passes for 67 yards and 1 TD in
final frame to lead come-from-behind win.
• Became the 1st Dolphins player to have a gamewinning drive in the 4th quarter or OT within his
1st 2 NFL starts since Chad Henne in 2009.
• It was the 1st 4th-quarter comeback of his career.
VS. KANSAS CITY (12/13): 28-of-48 passing (58.3
pct.) for 316 yards, 2 TDs and a QB rating for 83.3;
6 carries for 24 yards (4.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Completed a 7-yard TD pass to TE Mike Gesicki
to give Miami a 7-0 lead.
• Completed a 29-yard TD pass to TE Mike Gesickiin the 4th quarter.
• Scored on a 1-yard TD run in the 4th quarter.
• Posted the 1st 300-yard passing game of his
career.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (12/20): 20-of-26 passing(76.9 pct.) for 145 yards and a QB rating of 73.4; 3
carries for 9 yards (3.0 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Scored on a 3-yard TD run in the 4th quarter togive Miami a 15-12 lead.
• Scored on a 1-yard TD run in the 4th quarter toextend Miami’s lead to 22-12.
• Became the 5th QB in Dolphins history to have 2
rushing TDs in the same game and 1st since QB
Cleo Lemon on 10/14/07 at Cleveland.
HONORS:• Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week (vs. Kansas City,
12/13).
• Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week (vs. Cincinnati, 12/6).

240 • Tagovailoa

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (ALABAMA):• 3-year letterman (2017-19) and 2-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 33 career games with 24 starts;
474-of-684 passing (69.3 pct.) for 7,442 yards and
87 TDs; 107 carries for 340 yards (3.2 avg.) and9 TDs.
• His 87 career passing TDs set a school record.
• His 7,442 career passing yards ranked 3rd inschool history.
JUNIOR (2019): Started 9 games; 180-of-252
passing (71.4 pct.) for 2,840 yards and 33 TDs; 23
carries for 17 yards (0.7 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Co-Polynesian Player of the Year.
• Won the Bobby Bowden Award (Division I player
who epitomizes a student-athlete from a faithperspective).
• 2nd-team All-SEC.
SOPHOMORE (2018): Started all 15 games; 245of-355 passing (69.0 avg.) for 3,966 yards and 43
TDs; 57 carries for 190 yards (3.3 avg.) and 5 TDs.
• His 43 TD passes were a single-season school
record.
• His 3,966 passing yards were a single-season
school record.
• His 245 completions ranked 4th in school history.
• His 48 total TDs led the SEC and ranked 2ndnationally.
• Consensus All-American.
• Walter Camp Player of the Year.
• Won the Maxwell Award (nation’s top all-aroundplayer.
• Sporting News National Player of the Year.
• SEC Offensive Player of the Year.
• 1st-team All-SEC.
• Finalist for the Davey O’Brien Award (bestquarterback).
TRUE FRESHMAN (2017): Played in 9 games; 49-of77 passing (63.6 pct.) and 11 TDs; 27 carries for
133 yards (4.9 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Entered the game in the 2nd half and helped theteam win the College Football Playoff National
Championship.
• College Football Playoff National Championship
Offensive MVP.

HIGH SCHOOL (SAINT LOUIS SCHOOL – HONOLULU,
HAWAII)CAREER: 8,158 passing yards and 84 TDs; 1,727
rushing yards and 27 TDs.
• His 8,158 passing yards were a new Hawaii highschool record.
SENIOR (2016): 3,932 passing yards and 43 TDs.
• Hawaii Gatorade Player of the Year.
• Won a state championship.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

2023:• Hosted 2nd annual “Luau with Tua” in South
Florida, benefitting Special Olympics and theJason Taylor Foundation.

2022:• Hosted 1st annual “Luau with Tua” in South
Florida, which raised more than $50,000 for Big
Brothers Big Sisters of Miami-Dade and Broward
counties.
2021:• Volunteered at the Miami Dolphins holiday eventto spend time with and provide dinner andchildren’s gifts for South Florida families.
• In 2021, established the Tua Foundation,
dedicated to the support of youth initiatives,

YEAR
2020
2021
2022
2023

health and wellness and other charitable causes.
2020:• In 2020, established a $300,000 permanent
scholarship endowment at his high school almamater, Saint Louis School in Honolulu, Hawaii.

PERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: Name is pronounced TOOuh TUNG-oh-vai-LOA.
• MAJOR: Communication studies.

TUA TAGOVAILOA’S NFL REGULAR SEASON PASSING STATS

TEAM
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
10
13
13
17
53

YEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
9
12
13
17
51

ATT CMP
290
186
388
263
400
259
560
388
1638 1096

PCT
64.1
67.8
64.8
69.3
66.9

YDS Y/A
1814 6.3
2653 6.83548 8.94624 8.3
12639 7.7

TD
11
16
25
29
81

TUA TAGOVAILOA’S NFL PLAYOFF PASSING STATSGS
11ATT CMP
39
20
39
20

PCT
51.3
51.3

YDS Y/A
199 5.1
199 5.1

TD
1
1

INT
5
10
8
14
37

LG
35
65t
84t
78t
84t

SK/YDS
20/136
20/152
21/163
29/17190/622

RATE
87.1
90.1
105.5
101.1
97.1

INT
1
1

LG
53t
53t

SK/YDS
2/11
2/11

RATE
63.9
63.9

TUA TAGOVAILOA’S NFL REGULAR SEASON RUSHING/RECEIVING STATS
YEAR
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
10
13
13
17
53

GS
9
12
13
17
51

ATT
36
42
24
35
137

YDS
109
128
70
74
381

RUSHING
AVG
3.0
3.0
2.9
2.1
2.8

LG
17
23
18
9
23

TD
3
3
0
0
6

REC
0
0
0
0
0

TUA TAGOVAILOA’S NFL PLAYOFF RUSHING/RECEIVING STATSYEAR TEAM
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
1
1

ATT
3
3

YDS
25
25

ADDITIONAL STATS

RUSHING
AVG
8.3
8.3

Miscellaneous Tackles: 1 in 2020, 1 in 2021 for total of 2.
Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: 2 in 2021, 1 in 2022, 9
in 2023 for total of 12.
Career Regular Season Record As A Starter: 6-3 in 2020,
7-5 in 2021, 8-5 in 2022, 11-6 in 2023 for total of 32-19(P-0-1).

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSPass Attempts:
Completions:
Passing Yards:
TD Passes:
Longest Pass:
Completion Pct.
(min. 20 att.):
Passer Rating:Rush Attempts:
Rushing Yards:
Longest Rush:
Rushing TDs:

58
36
469
6
84t
88.5

at Buffalo, 1/3/21
at Baltimore, 9/18/22
at Baltimore, 9/18/22
at Baltimore, 9/18/22
vs. Green Bay, 12/25/22
vs. Denver, 9/24/23

155.8 vs. Denver, 9/24/23
7
Twice, last: vs. N.Y. Jets,
12/19/21
38
vs. New England, 1/9/22
23
vs. New England, 1/9/22
2
vs. New England, 12/20/20

LG
14
14

TD
0
0

REC
0
0

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0
0
0
0

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0

300-YARD PASSING GAMES (12)DATE
OPP
12/13/20 vs. KC
1/3/21
at Buf.
10/17/21 at Jax.
9/18/22 at Bal.
10/30/22 at Det.
11/6/22 at Chi.
12/25/22 vs. GB
9/10/23 at LAC
9/24/23 vs. Den.
10/8/23 vs. NYG
10/29/23 vs. NE
11/19/23 vs. LV

ATT CMP PCT YDS TD INT LG RATE
48
28 58.3 316 2
1 29t 83.3
58
35 60.3 361 1
3 31 62.5
47
33 70.2 329 2
1 32 95.1
50
36 72.0 469 6
2 60t 124.1
36
29 80.6 382 3
0 42 138.730
21 70.0 302 3
0 39 135.7
25
16 64.0 310 1
3 84t 80.8
45
28 62.2 466 3
1 47 110.026
23 88.5 309 40 54t 155.830
22 73.3 308 22 69t 100.4
45
30 66.7 324 3
1 42t 100.6
39
28 71.8 325 2
1 38t 103.0

TAGOVAILOA’S 4TH QUARTER
COMEBACK VICTORIES (6)DATE
1. 11/8/20
2. 12/20/20
3. 9/18/22
4. 9/25/22
5. 9/10/23
6. 12/24/23

OPP
at Ari.
vs. NEat Bal.
vs. Buf.
at LACvs. Dal.

4Q
4Q/OT
DEFICIT STATS
24-31
8-6-67-1-0
7-9
5-5-28-0-0
14-35
17-13-199-4-0
14-17
3-2-77-0-0
34-30
14-9-124-1-0
20-19
6-4-31-0-0

FINAL
SCORE
34-31
22-12
42-38
21-19
36-34
22-20

Tagovailoa • 241

TAGOVAILOA’S GAME-WINNING DRIVES (8)DATEOPP
1. 11/8/20 at Ari.
2. 12/20/20 vs. NE
3. 11/21/21 at NYJ
4. 12/19/21 vs. NYJ
5. 9/18/22 at Bal.
6. 9/25/22 vs. Buf.
7. 9/10/23 at LAC
8. 12/24/23 vs. Dal.

TIME FINALGW SCORE
LEFT SCORE
Sanders 50-yd FG
3:30
34-31
Tagovailoa 3-yd rush 12:55 22-12
Gaskin 5-yard rec
10:15 24-17
Parker 11-yard rec 3:37
31-24
Waddle 7-yard rec 0:14
42-38
Edmonds 3-yard rush 10:05 21-19
T. Hill 4-yard rec
1:48
36-34
Sanders 29-yd FG
0:00
22-20

2020 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)DATEOPPONENT
09/13
at New England
09/20
BUFFALO
09/24
at Jacksonville
10/04
SEATTLE
10/11
at San Francisco
10/18
N.Y. JETS
11/01
L.A. RAMS
11/08
at Arizona
11/15
N.Y. JETS
11/22
at Denver
11/29
at N.Y. Jets
12/06
CINCINNATI
12/13
KANSAS CITY
12/20
NEW ENGLAND
12/26
at Las Vegas
01/03
at Buffalo
2020 TOTALS

P/S

ATT

CMP

PCT

1/0
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1

2
22
28
25
20

2
12
20
15
11

100.0
54.5
71.4
60.0
55.0

1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
10/9

39
48
26
22
58
290

26
28
20
17
35
186

66.7
58.3
76.9
77.3
60.3
64.1

YDS
TD
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
9
0
93
1
248
2
169
2
83
1
INACTIVE
296
1
316
2
145
0
94
1
361
1
1,814
11

INT

LG

SK/YDS

0
0
0
0
0

7
15
35
23
13

0/0
1/3
3/27
0/0
6/33

0
1
1
0
3
5

35
29t
15
14
31
35

0/0
4/29
2/12
3/23
1/9
20/136

INT
1
0

LG
36
13

SK/YDS
2/17
2/13

1
2
1

32
27
40

0/0
1/10
2/11

0
1
0
0
2
1
1
0
10

64
65t
57
25
37
40
45
17
65t

1/6
0/0
2/26
2/15
1/0
2/25
4/23
1/6
20/1522021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)DATEOPPONENT
09/12
at New England
09/19
BUFFALO
09/26
at Las Vegas
10/03
INDIANAPOLIS
10/10
at Tampa Bay
10/17
at Jacksonville
10/24
ATLANTA
10/31
at Buffalo
11/07
HOUSTON
11/11
BALTIMORE
11/21
at N.Y. Jets
11/28
CAROLINA
12/05
N.Y. GIANTS
12/19
N.Y. JETS
12/27
at New Orleans
01/02
at Tennessee
01/09
NEW ENGLAND
2021 TOTALS

242 • Tagovailoa

P/S
1/1
1/1

ATT
27
4

CMP
16
1

PCT
59.3
25.0

1/1
1/1
1/1

47
40
39

33
32
21

70.2
80.0
53.8

1/0
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
13/12

13
33
31
41
27
26
38
22
388

8
27
27
30
16
19
18
15
263

61.5
81.8
87.1
73.2
59.3
73.1
47.4
68.2
67.8

YDS
TD
202
1
13
0
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
329
2
291
4
205
0
DID NOT PLAY
158
0
273
2
230
1
244
2
196
2
198
1
205
0
109
1
2653
16

2022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)DATEOPPONENT
09/11
NEW ENGLAND
09/18
at Baltimore
09/25
BUFFALO
09/29
at Cincinnati
10/09
at N.Y. Jets
10/16
MINNESOTA
10/23
PITTSBURGH
10/30
at Detroit
11/06
at Chicago
11/13
CLEVELAND
11/27
HOUSTON
12/04
at San Francisco
12/11
at L.A. Chargers
12/17
at Buffalo
12/25
GREEN BAY
01/01
at New England
01/08
N.Y. JETS
2022 TOTALS
DATE
01/15

OPPONENT
at Buffalo*

P/S
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1

ATT
33
50
18
14

CMP
23
36
13
8

PCT
69.7
72.0
72.2
57.1

1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1

35
36
30
32
36
33
28
30
25

21
29
21
25
22
18
10
17
16

60.0
80.6
70.0
78.1
61.1
54.5
35.7
56.7
64.0

13/13

400

259

64.8

P/S

ATT

CMP

PCT

YDS
TD
270
1
469
6
186
1
110
0
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
261
1
382
3
302
3
285
3
299
1
295
2
145
1
234
2
310
1
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
3548
25

INT
0
2
0
1

LG
42t
60t
45
26

SK/YDS
3/28
1/8
1/7
1/10

0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
3

32
42
39
29
34
75t
60t
67t
84t

0/0
2/13
0/0
0/0
4/26
3/20
2/18
2/17
2/16

8

84t

61/451YDS
TD
INACTIVE

INT

LG

SK/YDS* AFC Wild Card game

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)DATEOPPONENT
09/10
at L.A. Chargers
09/17
at New England
09/24
DENVER
10/01
at Buffalo
10/08
N.Y. GIANTS
10/15
CAROLINA
10/22
at Philadelphia
10/29
NEW ENGLAND
11/05
at Kansas City
11/19
LAS VEGAS
11/24
at N.Y. Jets
12/03
at Washington
12/11
TENNESSEE
12/17
N.Y. JETS
12/24
DALLAS
12/31
at Baltimore
01/07
BUFFALO
2023 TOTALS
DATE
01/13

OPPONENT
at Kansas City*

P/S
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
17/17

ATT
45
30
26
35
30
31
32
45
34
39
30
24
33
24
37
38
27
560

CMP
28
21
23
25
22
21
23
30
21
28
21
18
23
21
24
22
17
388

PCT
62.2
70.0
88.5
71.4
73.3
67.7
71.9
66.7
61.8
71.8
70.0
75.0
69.7
87.5
64.9
57.9
63.0
69.3

YDS
466
249
309
282
308
262
216
324
193
325
243
280
240
224
293
237
173
4624

TD
3
1
4
1
2
3
1
3
1
2
1
2
0
1
1
2
1
29

INT
1
1
0
1
2
0
1
1
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
2
2
14

LG
47
32
54t
23
69t
47
29
42t
31t
38t
35
78t
25
60t
50
25
24
78t

SK/YDS
0/0
1/5
0/0
4/31
1/6
0/0
3/10
2/12
3/18
1/2
2/15
0/0
5/32
3/15
1/9
3/16
0/0
29/171

P/S
1/1

ATT
39

CMP
20

PCT
51.3

YDS
199

TD
1

INT
1

LG
53t

SK/YDS
2/11* AFC Wild Card game

Tagovailoa • 243

94

TEAIR

TART

DEFENSIVE TACKLE // 6-2 // 315 // FIU ‘20
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: PHILADELPHIA, PA. // BORN: 2/28/97
NFL: FIFTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on April 8, 2024.
• Awarded off waivers to Houston on Dec. 18, 2023.
• Waived by Tennessee on Dec. 16, 2023.
• Signed to Tennessee’s active roster on Nov. 7,2020.
• Signed to Tennessee’s practice squad on Sept.
6, 2020.
• Waived by Tennessee on Sept. 5, 2020.
• Signed by Tennessee as an undrafted college
free agent on May 7, 2020.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 47 career games with 36 starts.
• 79 tackles (49 solo), 2.5 sacks, 1 interception, 7
passes defensed and 1 fumble recovery.

2023 (HOUSTON/TENNESSEE):• Played in 11 games with 2 starts with Tennessee.
• Inactive for 2 games with Tennessee.
• 21 tackles (15 solo) and 1.0 sack with Tennessee.
• Played in 2 games with Houston.
• Inactive for 1 game with Houston.
• 3 tackles (2 solo) with Houston.
AT NEW ORLEANS (9/10): 5 tackles (3 solo).
AT TAMPA BAY (11/12): 3 tackles (2 solo) and 1.0sack.
• Sacked QB Baker Mayfield for a loss of 7 yards on
2nd-and-8 in the 1st quarter.

2022 (TENNESSEE):• Started in 16 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 34 tackles (20 solo), 1.5 sacks, 1 interception, 6
passes defensed and 1 fumble recovery.
AT INDIANAPOLIS (10/2): 3 tackles (1 solo), 1
interception and 2 passes defensed.
• Intercepted a pass from QB Matt Ryan at
the Indianapolis 28-yard line, which led to a
Tennessee TD on the following drive.
VS. DALLAS (12/29): 6 tackles (2 solo), 0.5 sack and1 fumble recovery.
• Recovered a QB Dak Prescott fumble at the
Tennessee 48-yard line with 8:06 remaining in the
2nd quarter.

244 • Tart

• Split a sack of QB Dak Prescott with DE DeMarcus
Walker for a loss of 8 yards in the 4th quarter.
AT JACKSONVILLE (1/7): 3 solo tackles and 1.0sack.
• Sacked QB Trevor Lawrence for a loss of 9 yards
with 9:45 remaining in the 4th quarter.

2021 (TENNESSEE):• Played in 11 games with 10 starts.
• Inactive for 6 games.
• 16 tackles (10 solo).
VS. HOUSTON (11/21): 3 solo tackles.

2020 (TENNESSEE):• Played in 7 games with 1 start.
• Spent 7 games on Tennessee’s practice squad.
• Missed 1 game on the Reserve/COVID-19 list.
• Missed 1 game on the Reserve/Suspended list.
• 5 tackles (2 solo) and 1 pass defensed.
VS. CHICAGO (11/8): Played but did not record any
stats.
• Made NFL debut.
AT GREEN BAY (12/27): 2 assisted tackles.
• Made his 1st career start.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (FIU):• 2-year letterman (2018-19) and 1-year starter.
• Transferred to FIU from Ellsworth CC following his
sophomore season at Ellsworth CC.
• Transferred to Ellsworth CC from ASA College
following his freshman season.
CAREER at FIU: Played in 23 games with 10 starts;
51 tackles (38 solo), 6.0 sacks, 1 pass defensed
and 2 forced fumbles.
SENIOR (2019 AT FIU): Played in 11 games with 8
starts; 32 tackles (24 solo), 2.0 sacks and 1 forced
fumble.
JUNIOR (2018 AT FIU): Played in 12 games with
2 starts; 19 tackles (14 solo), 4.0 sacks, 1 passdefensed and 1 forced fumble.
SOPHOMORE (2017 AT ELLSWORTH CC): Playedin 2 games; 5 tackles and 1.0 sack.
FRESHMAN (2016 AT ASA COLLEGE): Played in 6
games; 12 tackles and 5.0 sacks.

HIGH SCHOOL (WEST PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA,
PA.)• Played offensive and defensive line.
• Also played basketball.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: First name is pronounced
tee-AIR.
• MAJOR: Liberal Studies.

TEAIR TART’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
TENNESSEETENNESSEETENNESSEETENNESSEEHOUSTON
NFL TOTALS

GP
7
11
16
13
2
47

GS
1
10
16
9
0
36

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
5
2
3
16
10
6
34
20
14
24
17
7
3
2
1
79
49
30

SK YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.5 13.0
1.0
7.0
0.0
0.0
2.5 20.0

19

INT
0
0
1
0
0
1

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
1
0
6
0
0
7

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1

SKYLAR

THOMPSONQUARTERBACK // 6-2 // 210 // KANSAS STATE ‘22
ACQUIRED: D7B, ‘22
HOMETOWN: INDEPENDENCE, MO. // BORN: 6/4/97
NFL: THIRD SEASON // DOLPHINS: THIRD SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 7th-round pick (247th overall) by Miami in the2022 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 7 career games with 2 starts.
• 60-of-105 passing (57.1 pct.) for 534 yards, 1 TD
and a QB rating of 62.2.
• 14 carries for 21 yards (1.5 avg.).
• 1 miscellaneous fumble recovery.
• Started 1 postseason game.

2023 (MIAMI):• Inactive for all 17 games.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Inactive.

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in 7 games with 2 starts.
• Inactive for 7 games.
• Dressed but did not play 3 games.
• 60-of-105 passing (57.1 pct.) for 534 yards, 1 TD
and a QB rating of 62.2.
• 14 carries for 21 yards (1.5 avg.).
AT N.Y. JETS (10/9): 19-of-33 passing (57.6 pct.) for
166 yards and a QB rating of 58.4.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. MINNESOTA (10/16): 7-of-13 passing (53.8 pct.)
for 89 yards and a QB rating of 75.5.
• Made his 1st NFL start.

• Became 1st Dolphins rookie QB drafted in the
7th round or later to start a game since 1980
(David Woodley).
AT NEW ENGLAND (1/1): 12-of-21 passing (57.1
pct.) for 104 yards, 1 TD and a QB rating of 66.4.
• Completed a 4-yard pass to TE Mike Gesicki inthe 4th quarter for his 1st career TD pass.
VS. N.Y. JETS (1/8): 20-of-31 passing (64.5) pct. for
152 yards and a QB rating of 76.3.
• Won his 1st NFL start with a 4th quarter gamewinning drive that secured the team’s 1st playoff
berth since 2016.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 18-of-45
passing (40.0 pct.) for 220 yards, 1 TD and a QB
rating of 44.7.
• Became the second-lowest drafted rookie in NFL
history to start a playoff game.
• Became the 2nd Dolphins rookie to start a playoff
game at QB, joining Dan Marino in 1983.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (KANSAS STATE):• 5-year letterman (2017-21) and 4-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 45 games with 40 starts; 552-of885 passing (62.4 pct.) for 7,134 yards and 42 TDs;
354 carries for 1,087 yards (3.1 avg.) and 26 TDs.
• Is the only player in Kansas State history with over
6,000 passing yards and 1,000 rushing yards in his
career.
GRADUATE (2021): Started 10 games; 162-of-233
passing (69.5 pct.) for 2,113 yards and 12 TDs; 47

Tart/Thompson • 245

carries for 4 yards (0.1 avg.) and 4 TDs.
SENIOR (2020): Started 3 games; 40-of-64 passing(62.5 pct.) for 626 yards and 4 TDs; 19 carries for
38 yards (2.0 avg.) and 3 TDs.
JUNIOR (2019): Started all 13 games; 177-of-297
passing (59.6 pct.) for 2,315 yards and 12 TDs; 114
carries for 405 yards (3.6 avg.) and 11 TDs.
• Big-12 honorable mention.
SOPHOMORE (2018): Played in 11 games with 10
starts; 122-of-208 passing (58.7 pct.) for 1,391
yards and 9 TDs; 105 carries for 373 yards (3.6
avg.) and 5 TDs.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2017): Played in 8 gameswith 4 starts; 51-of-83 passing (61.4 pct.) for 689
yards and 5 TDs; 69 carries for 267 yards (3.9 avg.)
and 3 TDs.
• Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the Year
Honorable Mention.
• Redshirted in 2016.

HIGH SCHOOL (FORT OSAGE HS – INDEPENDENCE, MO.)SENIOR (2015): 138-of-204 passing (67.7 pct.) for
2,112 yards and 25 TDs; 188 carries for 1,092
yards (5.8 avg.) and 19 TDs.
• Led team to a 13-1 record and Missouri statechampionship.
• Missouri Gatorade Player of the Year.
• Simone Award winner.
• 1st-team all-state.
JUNIOR (2014): 2,385 passing yards and 24 TDs; 461
rushing yards and 9 TDs.
• 1st-team all-state.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:• Started the “Thompson Family Cancer ResearchFund” in memory of his late mother, Teresa Lynn
Thompson, and late grandfather, John Walter
Thompson.

PERSONAL:• MAJOR: Business management with a minor inleadership studies.

• Also was an all-state basketball player.

SKYLAR THOMPSON’S NFL REGULAR SEASON PASSING STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
7
0
7

YEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
2
0
2

ATT CMP
105
60
0
0
105
60

PCT
57.1
0.0
57.1

YDS Y/A
534 5.1
00534 5.1

TD
1
0
1

SKYLAR THOMPSON’S NFL PLAYOFF PASSING STATSGS
11ATT CMP
45
18
45
18

PCT
40.0
40.0

YDS Y/A
220 4.9
220 4.9

TD
1
1

INT
3
0
3

LG
32
32

SK/YDS
6/40
0/0
6/40

RATE
62.2
62.2

INT
2
2

LG
25
25

SK/YDS
4/31
4/31

RATE
44.7
44.7

SKYLAR THOMPSON’S NFL REGULAR SEASON RUSHING/RECEIVING STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
7
0
7

GS
2
0
2

ATT
14
0
14

YDS
21
0
21

RUSHING
AVG
1.5
0.0
1.5

LG
9
9

TD
0
0
0

REC
0
0
0

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0
0

LG
-

TD
0
0

SKYLAR THOMPSON’S NFL PLAYOFF RUSHING/RECEIVING STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1

GS
1
1

ADDITIONAL STATS

ATT
2
2

YDS
3
3

RUSHING
AVG
1.5
1.5

Career Regular Season Record As A Starter: 1-1 in 2022
(P-0-1).
Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: 1 in 2022.

246 • Thompson

LG
2
2

TD
0
0

REC
0
0

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0

THOMPSON’S GAME-WINNING DRIVES (1)DATE
1. 1/8/23

OPP
GW SCORE
vs. NYJ Sanders 50-yd FG

TIME FINAL
LEFT SCORE
0:18
11-6

2022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)DATEOPPONENT
09/11
NEW ENGLAND
09/18
at Baltimore
09/25
BUFFALO
09/29
at Cincinnati
10/09
at N.Y. Jets
10/16
MINNESOTA
10/23
PITTSBURGH
10/30
at Detroit
11/06
at Chicago
11/13
CLEVELAND
11/27
HOUSTON
12/04
at San Francisco
12/11
at L.A. Chargers
12/17
at Buffalo
12/25
GREEN BAY
01/01
at New England
01/08
N.Y. JETS
2022 TOTALS

P/S

ATT

CMP

PCT

1/0
1/1

33
13

19
7

57.6
53.8

1/0
1/0
1/0

1
5
1

1
1
0

100.0
20.0
0.0

1/0
1/1
7/2

21
31
105

12
20
60

DATE
01/15

P/S
1/1

ATT
45

CMP
18

OPPONENT
at Buffalo

INT

LG

SK/YDS

1
0

30
30

2/8
1/8

0
0
1

17
6
-

0/0
1/6
0/0

57.1
64.5
57.1

YDS
TD
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
DID NOT PLAY
166
0
89
0
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
17
0
6
0
0
0
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
INACTIVE
104
1
152
0
534
1

1
0
3

23
32
6

1/6
1/12
6/40

PCT
40.0

YDS
220

INT
2

LG
25

SK/YDS
4/31

PCT
YDS
TD
INT
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB
0.0
0
0
0

LG

SK/YDS

-

0/0

PCT
YDS
TD
INT
INACTIVE – EMERGENCY 3RD QB

LG

SK/YDSTD
1* AFC Wild Card game

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)DATEOPPONENT
09/10
at L.A. Chargers
09/17
at New England
09/24
DENVER
10/01
at Buffalo
10/08
N.Y. GIANTS
10/15
CAROLINA
10/22
at Philadelphia
10/29
NEW ENGLAND
11/05
at Kansas City
11/19
LAS VEGAS
11/24
at N.Y. Jets
12/03
at Washington
12/11
TENNESSEE
12/17
N.Y. JETS
12/24
DALLAS
12/31
at Baltimore
01/07
BUFFALO
2023 TOTALS

P/S

0/0

0

0

DATE
01/13

P/S

ATT

CMP

OPPONENT
at Kansas City** AFC Wild Card game

ATT

CMP

41

CHANNING

TINDALL

LINEBACKER // 6-2 // 236 // GEORGIA ‘22
ACQUIRED: D3, ‘22
HOMETOWN: COLUMBIA, S.C. // BORN: 3/28/00
NFL: THIRD SEASON // DOLPHINS: THIRD SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 3rd-round pick (102nd overall) by Miami in the2022 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 33 career games.
• 6 tackles (2 solo).
• 5 special teams tackles (2 solo).
• Appeared in 2 postseason games.

Thompson/Tindall • 247

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in all 17 games.
• 4 tackles (2 solo).
• 4 special teams tackles (1 solo).
VS. DENVER (9/24): 1 assisted tackle; 1 assisted
special teams tackle.
AT WASHINGTON (12/3): 3 tackles (2 solo).
VS. DALLAS (12/24): 2 assisted special teams
tackles.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 1
assisted special teams tackle.

2022 (MIAMI):• Played in 16 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• 2 assisted tackles.
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (9/11): Played but did notrecord any stats.
• Made his NFL debut.
AT N.Y. JETS (10/9): 1 assisted tackle.
VS. MINNESOTA (10/16): 1 assisted tackle.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): Played but
did not record any stats.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (GEORGIA):• 4-year letterman (2018-21).
CAREER: Played in 50 games; 108 tackles (54 solo),12.0 sacks and 1 forced fumble.
SENIOR (2021): Played in all 15 games; 67 tackles(35 solo), 5.5 sacks and 1 forced fumble.
• 2nd-team All-SEC.
• His 67 tackles were 3rd on the team.
• Helped his team win the College Football Playoff
National Championship.
JUNIOR (2020): Played in all 10 games; 15 tackles(12 solo) and 3.0 sacks.
SOPHOMORE (2019): Played in 11 games; 9 tackles(4 solo) and 1.5 sacks.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2018): Played in all 14 games;
17 tackles (3 solo) and 2.0 sacks.

HIGH SCHOOL (SPRING VALLEY HS – COLUMBIA, S.C.)• Also competed in track and field as a thrower.
SENIOR (2017): 190 tackles and 9.0 sacks.
• All-American.
• South Carolina Defensive Player of the Year.
• 1st-team all-state.

CHANNING TINDALL’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
16
17
33

GS
0
0
0

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
2
0
2
4
2
2
6
2
4

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0

57

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0

EZEKIEL

VANDENBURGHLINEBACKER // 6-4 // 232 // ILLINOIS STATE ‘23
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘23
HOMETOWN: FREEPORT, ILL. // BORN: 1/18/99
NFL: FIRST SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 12, 2023.

2023 (MIAMI):• Missed the entire season after being placed on
injured reserve on July 18.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (ILLINOIS STATE):• 5-year letterman (2018-22) and 4-year starter.

248 • Tindall/Vandenburgh

CAREER: Played in 51 games with 33 starts; 256
tackles (151 solo), 24.0 sacks, 1 interceptions, 7passes defensed, 2 forced fumbles and 1 fumble
recovery.
GRADUATE (2022): Started 10 games; 100 tackles(51 solo), 14.0 sacks, 1 interception, 5 passes
defensed, 2 forced fumbles and 1 fumble
recovery.
• Missouri Valley Football Conference Defensive
Player of the Year.
• 1st-team All-MVFC.
• His 1.4 sacks per game led all FCS players.
• His 21.0 tackles for loss led the conference.
• His 100 tackles ranked 3rd in the conference.

SENIOR (FALL 2021): Started all 11 games; 70
tackles (44 solo), 4.0 sacks and 2 passes defensed.
JUNIOR (SPRING 2021): Started all 4 games; 13
tackles (4 solo) and 1.0 sack.
SOPHOMORE (2019): Played in all 15 games with 8
starts; 51 tackles (37 solo) and 5.0 sacks.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2018): Played in all 11
games; 22 tackles (15 solo).
• Redshirted in 2017.

HIGH SCHOOL (FREEPORT HS – FREEPORT, ILL.)• Also participated in track and field on a state
record-setting 4x200-meter relay team.
SENIOR (2016): 100+ tackles and 3.0 sacks.
• 1st-team all-conference.
JUNIOR (2015): 80+ tackles and 5.0 sacks.
SOPHOMORE (2014): 80+ tackles and 2.0 sacks.

17

JAYLENWADDLE

WIDE RECEIVER // 5-10 // 185 // ALABAMA ‘21
ACQUIRED: D1A, ‘21
HOMETOWN: HOUSTON, TEXAS // BORN: 11/25/98
NFL: FOURTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FOURTH SEASON• His 1,356 receiving yards in 2022 are 4th in singleseason franchise history:

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 1st-round pick (6th overall) by Miami in the 2021
NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• No. 44 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2023.
• No. 63 on the NFL Network Top 100 list in 2022.
• 2021 Dan Marino Most Valuable Player Award.
• 2021 PFWA All-Rookie Team.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Started 47 career games.
• 251 receptions for 3,385 yards (13.5 avg.) and
18 TDs.
• 8 carries for 41 yards (5.1 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 9 kickoff returns for 158 yards (17.6 avg.).
• 5 punt returns for 35 yards (7.0 avg.).
• 8 miscellaneous tackles.
• Started 2 postseason games.
• Holds the Dolphins record for most receiving
yards in the 1st 3 years of a career with 3,385.
• Is the 1st player in Dolphins history to post 3
consecutive 1,000-yard receiving seasons.
• His 1,356 receiving yards in 2022 ranked 7th in the
NFL:

MOST RECEIVING YARDS (2022)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

PLAYER
Justin Jefferson
Tyreek Hill
Davante Adams
A.J. Brown
Stefon Diggs
CeeDee Lamb
JAYLEN WADDLE
Travis Kelce
DeVonta Smith
Terry McLaurin

TEAM
Min.
Mia.
LV
Phi.
Buf.
Dal.
MIA.
KC
Phi.
Was.

REC
128
119
100
88
108
107
75
110
95
77

YDS
1,809
1,710
1,516
1,496
1,429
1,359
1,356
1,338
1,196
1,191

TDs
8
7
14
11
11
9
8
12
7
5

MOST RECEIVING YARDS IN DOLPHINS HISTORY (SINGLE SEASON)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
Tyreek Hill
Tyreek Hill
Mark Clayton
JAYLEN WADDLEMark Duper

YEAR
2023
2022
1984
2022
1986

REC
119
119
73
75
67

YDS
1,799
1,710
1,389
1,356
1,313

TDs
13
7
18
8
11

• Had 2,371 yards in his 1st 2 NFL seasons, which
was 10th-most in NFL history by a player in the
1st 2 years of a career:

MOST RECEIVING YARDS IN 1ST 2 YEARS OF A CAREER
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

PLAYER
Justin Jefferson
Odell Beckham Jr.
Randy MossJa’Marr Chase
Jerry RiceJosh Gordon
Torry Holt
A.J. Green
Michael Thomas
JAYLEN WADDLETEAM YRS
Min. 2020-21
NYG 2014-15
Min. 1998-99
Cin.
2021-22SF
1985-86
Cle.
2012-13
StL
1999-2000
Cin.
2011-12NO
2016-17
MIA. 2021-22

REC
YDS
196 3,016
187 2,755
149 2,726
168 2,501
135 2,497
137 2,451
134 2,423
162 2,407
196 2,382
179 2,371• His 104 receptions in 2021 set an NFL rookie
record at the time:

MOST RECEPTIONS BY A ROOKIE IN NFL HISTORY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

8.

PLAYER
Puka Nacua
JAYLEN WADDLE
Anquan Boldin
Michael Thomas
Odell Beckham Jr.
Saquon Barkley
Eddie Royal
Terry Glenn
Amon-Ra St. Brown

TEAM
LAR
MIA.
Ari.
NO
NYG
NYG
Den.
NE
Det.

YEAR
2023
2021
2003
2016
2014
2018
2008
1996
2021

REC YDS TDs
105 1,4866
104 1,015
6
101 1,377
8
92 1,1379
91 1,305 12
91 721
491 9805
90 1,1326
90 912
5

Vandenburgh/Waddle • 249

• His 104 receptions in 2021 set a Dolphins rookie
record:MOST RECEPTIONS BY A DOLPHINS ROOKIE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
JAYLEN WADDLE
Jarvis Landry
Terry Kirby
Jack Clancy
Davone Bess

YEAR
2021
2014
1993
1967
2008

REC
104
84
75
67
54

YDS
1,015
758
874
868
554

TDs
6
5
3
2
1

• Had the 2nd-most receptions (125) in NFL history
in a player’s 1st 20 career games:

MOST RECEPTIONS IN FIRST 20 NFL GAMES
1.
2.
3.

PLAYER
Odell Beckham Jr.
JAYLEN WADDLE
Anquan Boldin

YEAR
2014-152021-22
2003-04

TEAM
NYG
MIA.
Ari.

REC
141
125
121

• His 104 receptions in 2021 are the 5th-most in aseason in Dolphins history:

DOLPHINS SINGLE-SEASON RECEPTIONS LEADERS
PLAYER
1. Tyreek Hill
Tyreek Hill
3. Jarvis Landry
4. Jarvis Landry
5. JAYLEN WADDLE

YEAR
2023
2022
2017
2015
2021

REC YDS119 1,799
119 1,710
112
987
110 1,157
104 1,015

TDs
13
7
9
4
6

• His 1,015 receiving yards in 2021 set a Dolphinsrookie record.

DOLPHINS ALL-TIME ROOKIE RECEIVING YARDS LEADERS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

PLAYER
JAYLEN WADDLE
Chris Chambers
Terry Kirby
Jack Clancy
Jarvis Landry

2023 (MIAMI):

YEAR
2021
2001
1993
1967
2014

REC YDS104 1,015
48
883
75
874
67
868
84
758

TDs
6
7
3
2
5

• Started 14 games.
• Inactive for 3 games.
• 72 receptions for 1,014 yards (14.1 avg.) and 4TDs.
• 3 carries for 12 yards (4.0 avg.).
• 3 miscellaneous tackles.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (10/29): 7 receptions for 121
yards (17.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 31-yard TD pass from QB Tua
Tagovailoa to extend Miami’s lead to 31-17 with
2:43 left in the game.
AT N.Y. JETS (11/24): 8 receptions for 114 yards(14.3 avg.).
VS. N.Y. JETS (12/17): 8 receptions for 142 yards(17.8 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 60-yard TD pass from QB Tua
Tagovailoa with 7:42 remaining in the 2nd quarter
to extend Miami’s lead to 17-0.
VS. DALLAS (12/24): 1 reception for 50 yards (50.0
avg.); 1 carry for 2 yards (2.0 avg.).
• Became the 1st player in team history to post 3
consecutive 1,000-yard receiving seasons.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 2
receptions for 31 yards (15.5 avg.); 1 carry for 9
yards (9.0 avg.).

250 • Waddle

HONORS:• No. 44 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2022 (MIAMI):• Started all 17 games.
• 75 receptions for 1,356 yards (18.1 avg.) and 8TDs.
• 3 carries for 26 yards (8.7 avg.).
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (9/11): 4 receptions for 69
yards (17.3 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 carry for 8 yards.
• Caught a 42-yard TD pass from QB Tua
Tagovailoa with 18 seconds remaining in the 1st
half on a 4th-and-7 snap.
AT BALTIMORE (9/18): 11 receptions for 171 yards(15.5 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Caught a 7-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
with 14 seconds remaining to cap a 21-pointcome-from-behind victory.
• Had a 59-yard reception from Tagovailoa in the
2nd quarter.
• Also grabbed a 6-yard TD pass from Tagovailoa
in the 2nd quarter.
• It was his 4th career double-digit reception gamein just his 18th career NFL contest.
• Joined WR Tyreek Hill as the only NFL teammatesduring the Super Bowl era to total at least 170
receiving yards and 2 receiving TDs in the samegame.
VS. BUFFALO (9/25): 4 receptions for 102 yards(25.5 avg.); 1 carry for 9 yards.
• Caught passes of 32 and 45 yards on the samepossession that proved to be the game-winningTD drive in the 4th quarter.
• Became the 1st Dolphins player to record
back-to-back 100-yard receiving games since
WR DeVante Parker did so on Dec. 22, 2019
vs. Cincinnati (111) and Dec. 29, 2019 at New
England (137).
AT DETROIT (10/30): 8 receptions for 106 yards(13.3 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Caught TD passes of 5 and 29 yards from QB Tua
Tagovailoa in the 1st half.
• Marked his 3rd consecutive game with at least 85
receiving yards.
• It was the 3rd multi-TD game of his career.
VS. GREEN BAY (12/25): 5 receptions for 143 yards(28.6) and 1 TD.
• Caught an 84-yard TD pass from QB Tua
Tagovailoa in the 1st quarter.
• Posted his 6th 100-yard receiving game of theseason.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 3 receptionsfor 44 yards (14.7 avg.); 1 carry for 8 yards.
HONORS:• No. 63 on the NFL Network Top 100 list.

2021 (MIAMI):• Started 16 games.
• Missed 1 game on the Reserve/COVID-19 list.
• 104 receptions for 1,015 yards (9.8 avg.) and 6TDs.
• 2 carries for 3 yards (1.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 9 kickoff returns for 158 yards (17.6 avg.).

• 5 punt returns for 35 yards (7.0 avg.).
• 4 miscellaneous tackles.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/12): 4 receptions for 61
yards (15.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 3-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 3rd quarter to give Miami a 17-10 lead.
• It was his 1st career TD.
• Made his NFL debut.
AT LAS VEGAS (9/26): 12 receptions for 58 yards(4.8 avg.).
• His 12 receptions set a Dolphins rookie record.
AT JACKSONVILLE IN LONDON (10/17): 10
receptions for 70 yards (7.0 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Caught a 6-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 1st quarter.
• Caught a 2-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 4th quarter.
• Became the 1st rookie in Dolphins history to havemultiple 10+ reception games.
• Became the 5th rookie in Dolphins history tocatch multiple TDs in a game.
VS. CAROLINA (11/28): 9 receptions for 137 yards(15.2 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 punt return for 7 yards.
• Caught a 9-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 2nd quarter to give Miami a 14-7 lead.
• It was his 1st career 100-yard receiving game.
VS. N.Y. GIANTS (12/5): 9 receptions for 90 yards(10.0 avg.); 2 kickoff returns for 32 yards (16.0
avg.); 1 punt return for 7 yards.
• Broke the team record for receptions in a season
by a rookie (86).
AT NEW ORLEANS (12/27): 10 receptions for 92
yards (9.2 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 1-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 3rd quarter to extend Miami’s lead to 17-3.
• Became the 2nd rookie in NFL history to have 3+
games with 10+ receptions (Odell Beckham Jr.).
• His 10 receptions matched HOF WR Jerry Rice’s
record for most receptions by an NFL rookie on
Monday Night Football.
VS. NEW ENGLAND (1/9): 5 receptions for 27 yards(5.4 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Caught a 7-yard TD pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 1st quarter to give Miami a 7-0 lead.
• Broke the NFL record for receptions in a season
by a rookie (104).
HONORS:• Dan Marino Most Valuable Player Award.
• Became the 1st Dolphins rookie to win the teamMVP award since Zach Thomas in 1996.
• PFWA All-Rookie Team.

CAREER: Played in 34 games with 9 starts; 106
receptions for 1,999 yards (18.9 avg.) and 17 TDs;
4 carries for 17 yards (4.3 avg.); 9 kickoff returnsfor 214 yards (23.8 avg.) and 1 TD; 38 punt returnsfor 733 yards (19.3 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• 2nd-team All-SEC return specialist.
• His 18.9 yards per catch ranked 2nd in school
history (min. 100 rec.).
• His 733 career punt return yards ranked 6th inschool history.
JUNIOR (2020): Played in 6 games with 3 starts; 28
receptions for 591 yards (21.1 avg.) and 4 TDs; 3carries for 12 yards (4.0 avg.); 4 kickoff returns for
39 yards (9.8 avg.); 2 punt returns for 13 yards (6.5
avg.).
SOPHOMORE (2019): Played in all 13 games with 3
starts; 33 receptions for 560 yards (17.0 avg.) and6 TDs; 1 carry for 5 yards; 5 kickoff returns for 175
yards (35.0 avg.) and 1 TD; 20 punt returns for 487
yards (24.4 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 1st-team All-American.
• 1st-team All-SEC as a return specialist.
• SEC Special Teams Player of the Year.
• His 24.4 punt return average ranked 1st in thenation.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2018): Played in all 15 gameswith 3 starts; 45 receptions for 848 yards (18.8
avg.) and 7 TDs; 16 punt returns for 233 yards(14.6 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Freshman All-American.
• SEC Freshman of the Year.
• SEC All-Freshman Team.

HIGH SCHOOL (EPISCOPAL HS – BELLAIRE, TEXAS)• Also ran track and played basketball.
SENIOR (2017):• 1st-team All-American.

OFF THE FIELD
COMMUNITY:

2022:• Partnered with the Boys & Girls Club of Broward
County to adopt a family for the holidays.
2021:• Along with fellow Dolphins rookies, teamed up
with Neighbors4Neighbors to provide South
Florida families with holiday gifts.
• As part of Operation Hope, teamed up with
Truist to provide a holiday shopping spree for aSouth Florida family.

PERSONAL:

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (ALABAMA):• MAJOR: Criminal justice.

• 3-year letterman (2018-20).

JAYLEN WADDLE’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
16
17
14
47

GS
16
17
14
47

REC
104
75
72
251

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
LG
1015
9.8
57
1356
18.1
84t
1014
14.1
60t
3385
13.5
84t

TD
6
8
4
18

ATT
2
3
3
8

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
3
1.5
26
8.7
12
4.0
41
5.1

LG
2
9
12
12

TD
1
0
0
1

Waddle • 251

JAYLEN WADDLE’S NFL REGULAR SEASON RETURNING STATS
YEAR
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

KR
9
0
0
9

KICKOFF RETURN
YDS
AVG
LG
158
17.6
25
0
0.0
0
0.0
158
17.6
25

TD
0
0
0
0

PR
5
0
0
5

FC
3
0
0
3

PUNT RETURN
YDS
AVG
35
7.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
35
7.0

JAYLEN WADDLE’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2022 MIAMI
2023 MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
1
2

GS
1
1
2

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
44
14.7
31
15.5
75
15.0

REC
3
2
5

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
at Las Vegas, 9/26/21
at Baltimore, 9/18/22
vs. Green Bay, 12/25/22
3 times, last: at Detroit,
10/30/22

100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES (10)DATE
11/28/21
9/18/22
9/25/22
10/16/22
10/30/22
12/17/22
12/25/22
10/29/23
11/24/23
12/17/23

OPPONENTREC YDSCAROLINA
9 137
at Baltimore
11 171BUFFALO
4 102
MINNESOTA
6 129
at Detroit
8 106
at Buffalo
3 114
GREEN BAY
5 143
NEW ENGLAND
7 121
at N.Y. JETS
8 114
N.Y. JETS
8 142

AVG
15.2
15.5
25.5
21.5
13.3
38.0
28.6
17.3
14.3
17.8

LG
57
59
45
49
29t
67t
84t
31t
32
60t

TD
1
2
0
0
2
1
1
1
0
1

2021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/12 at New England
1/1
09/19 BUFFALO
1/1
09/26 at Las Vegas
1/1
10/03 INDIANAPOLIS
1/1
10/10 at Tampa Bay
1/1
10/17 at Jacksonville
1/1
10/24 ATLANTA
1/1
10/31 at Buffalo
1/1
11/07 HOUSTON
1/1
11/11 BALTIMORE
1/1
11/21 at N.Y. Jets
1/1
11/28 CAROLINA
1/1
12/05 N.Y. GIANTS
1/1
12/19 N.Y. JETS
12/27 at New Orleans
1/1
01/02 at Tennessee
1/1
01/09 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
2021 TOTALS
16/16

TD
0
0
0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
8
8.0
9
9.0
17
8.5

LG
8
9
9

TD
0
0
0

REC YDS AVG LG TD
4
61 15.3 36 1
6
48 8.0 14 0
12
58 4.89 0
3
33 11.0 18 02
31 15.5 21 010
70 7.0 14 2
7
83 11.9 19 04
29 7.3 12 08
83 10.4 17 0
4
61 15.3 35 08
65 8.1 15 0
9 137 15.2 57 1
9
90 10.0 25 0
RESERVE/COVID-19
10
92 9.2 24 1
3
47 15.7 45 05
27 5.49 1
104 1015 9.8 57 6

DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/11 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
09/18 at Baltimore
1/1
09/25 BUFFALO
1/1
09/29 at Cincinnati
1/1
10/09 at N.Y. Jets
1/1
10/16 MINNESOTA
1/1
10/23 PITTSBURGH
1/1
10/30 at Detroit
1/1
11/06 at Chicago
1/1
11/13 CLEVELAND
1/1
11/27 HOUSTON
1/1
12/04 at San Francisco
1/1
12/11 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
12/17 at Buffalo
1/1
12/25 GREEN BAY
1/1
01/01 at New England
1/1
01/08 N.Y. JETS
1/1
2022 TOTALS
17/17

REC YDS AVG LG TD
4
69 17.3 42t 1
11 171 15.5 59 2
4 102 25.5 45 02
39 19.5 20 03
23 7.7 11 0
6 129 21.5 49 0
4
88 22.0 25 0
8 106 13.3 29t 2
5
85 17.0 26 1
4
66 16.5 29 0
5
85 17.0 34 0
1
9 9.0
9 0
2
31 15.5 19 0
3 114 38.0 67t 1
5 143 28.6 84t 1
3
52 17.3 23 05
44 8.8 15 0
75 1356 18.1 84t 8

DATE OPPONENT
01/15 at Buffalo*

REC YDS AVG LG TD
3
44 14.7 25 0

P/S
1/1

* AFC Wild Card game

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/10 at L.A. Chargers
1/1
09/17 at New England
1/1
09/24 DENVER
10/01 at Buffalo
1/1
10/08 N.Y. GIANTS
1/1
10/15 CAROLINA
1/1
10/22 at Philadelphia
1/1
10/29 NEW ENGLAND
1/1
11/05 at Kansas City
1/1
11/19 LAS VEGAS
1/1
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
1/1
12/03 at Washington
1/1
12/11 TENNESSEE
1/1
12/17 N.Y. JETS
1/1
12/24 DALLAS
1/1
12/31 at Baltimore
01/07 BUFFALO
2023 TOTALS
14/14

REC YDS AVG LG TD
4
78 19.5 35 0
4
86 21.5 32 0
INACTIVE
4
46 11.5 17 05
35 7.0 20 17
51 7.3 17 1
6
63 10.5 16 0
7 121 17.3 31t 1
3
42 14.0 15 04
55 13.8 19 0
8 114 14.3 32 0
5
52 10.4 16 0
6
79 13.2 16 0
8 142 17.8 60t 1
1
50 50.0 50 0
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
72 1014 14.1 60t 4

DATE OPPONENT
01/13 at Kansas City*REC YDS AVG LG TD
2
31 15.5 17 0

* AFC Wild Card game252 • Waddle

ATT
1
1
2

TD
0
0
0
0

2022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)

ADDITIONAL STATS

Miscellaneous Tackles: 4 in 2021, 1 in 2022, 3 in 2023 fortotal of 8.

Receptions:
12
Receiving Yards:
171
Longest Reception: 84t
Receiving TDs:
2

LG
25
17
25

LG
15
15

P/S
1/1

6

ANTHONYWALKER JR.

LINEBACKER // 6-1 // 235 // NORTHWESTERN ‘17
ACQUIRED: UFA, ‘24 (CLE.)
HOMETOWN: MIAMI, FLA. // BORN: 8/8/95
NFL: EIGHTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: FIRST SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on March 13, 2024.
• Signed by Cleveland on March 19, 2021.
• 5th-round pick (161st overall) by Indianapolis in
the 2017 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• 2023 Ed Block Courage Award (Cleveland
recipient).
• 2023 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year
Nominee (Cleveland).

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 85 career games with 75 starts.
• 505 tackles (320 solo), 4.5 sacks, 3 interceptions,
19 passes defensed, 4 fumble recoveries and 2
forced fumbles.
• 8 solo special team tackles.
• Started 3 postseason games with Indianapolis.

2023 (CLEVELAND):• Started 12 games.
• Inactive for 4 games• Missed the last game of the season after being
placed on injured reserve on Jan. 5.
• 42 tackles (21 solo), 4 passes defensed, 2 fumble
recoveries and 1 forced fumble.
• 2 solo special teams tackles.
VS. BALTIMORE (10/1): 8 tackles (5 solo).
AT INDIANAPOLIS (10/22): 8 tackles (2 solo), 1 passdefensed.
VS. JACKSONVILLE (12/10): 5 tackles (3 solo), 1
forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery.
• Forced a WR Parker Washington fumble which herecovered at the Jacksonville 22-yard line, setting
up a Browns TD on their 1st possession of the
3rd quarter.
HONORS:• Ed Block Courage Award (Cleveland recipient).
• Walter Payton Man of the Year nominee(Cleveland).

2022 (CLEVELAND):• Started 3 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Sept. 23.

• 13 tackles (6 solo) and 4 passes defensed.
VS. N.Y. JETS (9/18): 4 tackles (3 solo) and 2 passes
defensed.
VS. PITTSBURGH (9/22): 6 tackles (2 solo).

2021 (CLEVELAND):• Played in 13 games with 12 starts.
• Missed 3 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Sept. 17.
• Missed 1 game on the Reserve/COVID-19 list.
• 113 tackles (69 solo), 1.0 sack and 2 passes
defensed.
AT KANSAS CITY (9/12): 10 tackles (8 solo).
VS. ARIZONA (10/17): 9 tackles (6 solo) and 1 passdefensed.
AT CINCINNATI (11/7): 14 tackles (12 solo) and 1.0sack.
• Sacked QB Joe Burrow for a loss of 5 yards toforce a 3rd-and-long in the 3rd quarter.

2020 (INDIANAPOLIS):• Started in all 16 games.
• 91 tackles (64 solo), 1 interception, 5 passes
defensed and 1 fumble recovery.
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
AT CHICAGO (10/4): 11 tackles (9 solo).
AT CLEVELAND (10/11): 7 tackles (5 solo), 1
interception and 2 passes defensed.
• Intercepted QB Baker Mayfield’s pass andreturned it for 11 yards in the 4th quarter.
AT HOUSTON (12/6): 10 tackles (6 solo), 1 passdefensed and 1 fumble recovery.
• Recovered a QB Deshaun Watson goal line
fumble, securing Cleveland’s victory with 1:28
remaining in the game.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/9): Played but
did not record any stats.

2019 (INDIANAPOLIS):• Started all 16 games.
• 123 tackles (83 solo), 2.5 sacks, 1 interception, 1
forced fumble and 2 passes defensed.
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
VS. OAKLAND (9/29): 9 tackles (7 solo) and 1.0 sack.
• Sacked QB Derek Carr on 2nd-and-8 with 3:58
remaining in the 3rd quarter.
VS. TENNESSEE (12/1): 11 tackles (8 solo), 0.5 sackWalker • 253

and 1 forced fumble.
• Split a sack of QB Ryan Tannehill with DE Denico
Autry for a loss of 6 yards on 3rd-and-6, forcing
Tennessee to punt.
• Forced RB Derrick Henry to fumble on the
opening play of the game, which was recovered
by S Malik Hooker who returned it 3 yards to theTennessee 39-yard line.
VS. CAROLINA (12/22): 10 tackles (8 solo), 1.0 sack,1 interception and 1 pass defensed.
• Sacked QB Will Grier on 3rd-and-3 with 13:05
remaining in the 2nd quarter.
• Intercepted a pass from QB Will Grier with 3:20
remaining in the 2nd quarter.
AT JACKSONVILLE (12/29): 17 tackles (12 solo).

2018 (INDIANAPOLIS):• Started all 16 games.
• 104 tackles (68 solo), 1.0 sack, 1 interception, 4passes defensed and 1 fumble recovery.
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
VS. PHILADELPHIA (9/23): 9 tackles (7 solo) and 1
interception.
• Intercepted a pass from QB Carson Wentz
and returned it for 11 yards to the Philadelphia
17-yard line with 9:41 remaining in the 3rd quarter.
VS. HOUSTON (9/30): 10 tackles (9 solo) and 1.0sack.
• Sacked QB Deshaun Watson for a loss of 6 yards
on 2nd-and-12 in the 2nd quarter.
AT HOUSTON (12/9): 11 tackles (7 solo) and 1 passdefensed.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (NORTHWESTERN):

CAREER: Played in 38 games with 33 starts; 278
tackles (155 solo), 7.5 sacks, 4 interceptions, 16
passes defensed, 6 forced fumbles and 6 fumble
recoveries; 1 interception return for a TD.
JUNIOR (2016): Started all 13 games; 105 tackles (62solo), 2.0 sacks, 1 interception, 6 passes defensed,
4 forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries.
• 3rd-team All-Big Ten.
SOPHOMORE (2015): Started all 13 games; 122
tackles (64 solo), 4.0 sacks, 1 interception, 5passes defensed, 3 fumble recoveries and 1
forced fumble.
• 3rd-team All-American.
• Consensus 1st-team All-Big Ten.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2014): Played in 12 gameswith 7 starts; 51 tackles (29 solo), 1.5 sacks,
2 interceptions, 5 passes defensed, 1 forced
fumble and 1 fumble recovery; 1 interception
return for a TD.
• Redshirted in 2013.

HIGH SCHOOL (MONSIGNOR EDWARD PACE HS – MIAMI,
FLA.)• Played linebacker, wide receiver and defensiveback.
• Recorded 200 career tackles, 8 interceptions, 5
forced fumbles and 6 fumble recoveries, as well
as 4 receiving TDs.

OFF THE FIELD

2017 (INDIANAPOLIS):• Played in 10 games with 2 starts.
• 19 tackles (8 solo).
• 3 solo special teams tackles.
AT L.A. RAMS (9/10): Played but did not record any
stats.
• Made NFL debut.
AT BALTIMORE (12/23): 9 tackles (6 solo).
• Made his first career start.

COMMUNITY:• Donated $5,000 to his high school’s footballprogram during his jersey retirement ceremony
in 2019.

PERSONAL:• MAJOR: Learning and organizational change.
• Spent a month as an intern for the Miami Heatfollowing his rookie year.

ANTHONY WALKER JR.’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
INDIANAPOLISINDIANAPOLISINDIANAPOLISINDIANAPOLIS
CLEVELANDCLEVELANDCLEVELANDNFL TOTALS

GP
10
15
16
16
13
3
12
85

GS
2
14
16
16
12
3
12
75

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
19
8
11
104
68
36
123
83
40
91
64
27
113
69
44
13
7
6
42
21
21
505
320
185

SK
0.0
1.0
2.5
0.0
1.0
0.0
0.0
4.5

YDS
0.0
6.0
3.0
0.0
5.0
0.0
0.0
14.0

INT
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
3

ANTHONY WALKER JR.’S NFL PLAYOFF STATSYEAR TEAM
2018 INDIANAPOLIS
2020 INDIANAPOLISPLAYOFF TOTALS

254 • Walker

GP
2
1
3

GS
2
1
3

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
12
7
5
0
0
0
12
7
5

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
11
11
0
0
0
0
11
11
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
22
11
0

PD
0
4
2
5
2
2
4
19

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
2
4

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS

ADDITIONAL STATS

Special Teams Tackles: (Indianapolis) 3 in 2017, 1 in 2018,
1 in 2019, 1 in 2020, (Cleveland) 2 in 2023 for a total of 8.

Tackles:
Sacks:

17
1.0Interceptions:1

Passes Defensed:

2

Forced Fumbles:1

Fumble Recoveries: 1

14

at Jacksonville, 12/29/19
4 times, last: at Cincinnati,
11/7/21
3 times, last: at Cleveland,
10/11/20
Twice, last: vs. N.Y. Jets,
9/18/22
Twice, last: vs. Jacksonville,
12/10/23
4 times, last: vs. Jacksonville,
12/10/23

MIKE

WHITE

QUARTERBACK // 6-5 // 216 // WESTERN KENTUCKY ‘18
ACQUIRED: UFA, ‘23 (NYJ)
HOMETOWN: PEMBROKE PINES, FLA. // BORN: 3/25/95
NFL: SIXTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an unrestricted free agent
from the N.Y. Jets on March 16, 2023.
• Signed to the N.Y. Jets’ practice squad on Nov.
25, 2020.
• Waived by the N.Y. Jets on Nov. 23, 2020.
• Signed to the N.Y. Jets’ active roster on Nov. 21,2020.
• Signed to the N.Y. Jets’ practice squad on Nov.
12, 2020.
• Waived by the N.Y. Jets on Nov. 10, 2020.
• Signed to the N.Y. Jets’ active roster on Nov. 9,2020.
• Signed to the N.Y. Jets’ practice squad on Oct. 5,
2020.
• Waived by the N.Y. Jets on Oct. 1, 2020.
• Signed to the N.Y. Jets’ active roster on Sept. 12,2020.
• Signed to the N.Y. Jets’ practice squad on Sept.
6, 2020.
• Waived by the N.Y. Jets on Sept. 5, 2020.
• Signed to the N.Y. Jets’ practice squad on Sept.
25, 2019.
• Waived by Dallas on Aug. 31, 2019.
• 5th-round pick (171st overall) by Dallas in the2018 NFL Draft.

CAREER HONORS:• FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week (vs. Chicago,
11/27/22).
• AFC Offensive Player of the Week (vs. Cincinnati,
10/31/21).
• FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week (vs. Cincinnati,
10/31/21).

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 14 career games with 7 starts.
• 196-of-313 passing (62.6 pct.) for 2,219 yards,
9 TDs and a QB rating of 76.1.
• 19 carries for -1 yards (-0.1 avg.) and 1 TD.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 6 games.
• Dressed but did not play in 11 games.
• 5-of-6 passing (83.3 pct.) for 74 yards, 1 TD and a
QB rating of 118.1.
• 8 carries for -9 yards (-1.1 avg.).
VS. DENVER (9/24): 2-of-2 passing (100.0 pct.) for
67 yards, 1 TD and a QB rating of 158.3; 1 carryfor -1 yard (-1.0 avg.).
• Threw a 68-yard TD pass to WR Robbie Chosen
on 3rd-and-10 in the 4th quarter.
• Made his Dolphins debut.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): Dressedbut did not play.

2022 (N.Y. JETS):• Started 4 games.
• Dressed but did not play 6 games.
• Inactive for 7 games.
• 103-of-175 passing (58.9 pct.) for 1,192 yards, 3
TDs and a QB rating of 75.7.
• 6 carries for 9 yards (1.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
VS. CHICAGO (11/27): 22-of-28 passing (78.6 pct.)for 315 yards, 3 TDs and a QB rating of 149.3; 3carries for 2 yards (0.7 avg.).
• Threw an 8-yard TD pass to WR Garrett Wilson on
his 1st possession of the season to give the Jets
an early lead.
• Found Wilson again on a 54-yard TD with less

Walker/White • 255

than 5 minutes reamining in the 2nd quarter togive the Jets a 14-10 lead.
• Extended the Jets lead to 24-10 on a 22-yard TD
pass to WR Elijah Moore in the 3rd quarter.
AT MINNESOTA (12/4): 31-of-57 passing (54.4 pct.)for 369 yards and a QB rating of 59.8; 3 carries for7 yards (2.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Scored on a 1-yard TD run with 6:45 remaining to
make it a 1-score game.
• It was his 1st career rushing TD.
HONORS:• FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week (vs. Chicago,
11/27).

2021 (N.Y. JETS):• Played in 4 games with 3 starts.
• Dressed but did not play 7 games.
• Inactive for 2 games.
• Spent 4 games on the Reserve/COVID-19 list.
• 88-of-132 passing (66.7 pct.) for 953 yards, 5 TDs
and a QB rating of 75.1.
• 5 carries for -1 yard (-0.2 avg.).
• 1 2-point conversion reception.
AT NEW ENGLAND (10/24): 20-of-32 passing (62.5pct.) for 202 yards, 1 TD and a QB rating of 64.8.
• Completed a 3-yard TD pass to WR Corey Davisin the 2nd quarter on his 1st career pass attempt.
• Made his NFL debut.
VS. CINCINNATI (10/31): 37-of-45 passing (82.2
pct.) for 405 yards, 3 TDs and a QB rating of
107.9; 5 carries for -1 yard (-0.2 avg.); 1 2-point
conversion reception.
• Threw 2 TD passes in the final 5 minutes to erase
an 11-point deficit and beat the Bengals.
• Completed an 8-yard TD pass to WR Braxton
Berrios with 15 seconds left of the 1st half.
• Found RB Ty Johnson on a 19-yard TD pass with
4:36 remaining to make it a 1-score game.
• Hit TE Tyler Kroft for a game-winning 13-yard TD
pass with 3:45 to play.
• Also caught a 2-point conversion from WR
Jamison Crowder.
• Became the 1st QB in NFL history with 300+
passing yards and a 75+ completion pct. in their
1st NFL start.
HONORS:• AFC Offensive Player of the Week (vs. Cincinnati,
10/31).
• FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week (vs. Cincinnati,
10/31).

2020 (N.Y. JETS):• Dressed but did not play 7 games.
• Spent the rest of the season on the N.Y. Jets’practice squad.

2019 (DALLAS/N.Y. JETS):• Spent 14 games on the N.Y. Jets’ practice squad.
• Spent the offseason program and training campwith Dallas.

256 • White2018 (DALLAS):• Inactive for all 16 games.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD VS. SEATTLE (1/5): Inactive.
NFC DIVISIONAL AT L.A. RAMS (1/12): Inactive.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (WESTERN KENTUCKY):• 2-year starter (2016-17).
• Transferred to Western Kentucky from South
Florida following his sophomore season in 2014.
CAREER (AT WESTERN KENTUCKY): Started all 27
games; 648-of-976 passing (66.4 pct.) for 8,540
yards and 63 TDs; 93 carries for -342 yards (-3.7
avg.) and 6 TDs.
• His 8,540 career passing yards were 3rd in school
history.
• His 648 career completions were 4th in school
history.
SENIOR (2017 AT WESTERN KENTUCKY): Started
all 13 games; 368-of-560 passing (65.7 pct.) for
4,177 yards and 26 TDs; 64 carries for -268 yards(-4.2 avg.) and 6 TDs.
• 2nd-team All-CUSA.
• Finished the season with 8 consecutive 300-yard
passing games.
• His 4,177 passing yards were 4th in FBS while his
560 attempts ranked 2nd and his 368 completions
led the nation.
JUNIOR (2016 AT WESTERN KENTUCKY): Started
all 14 games; 280-of-416 passing (67.3 pct.) for
4,363 yards and 37 TDs; 29 carries for -74 yards(-2.6 avg.).
• 2nd-team All-CUSA.
• C-USA Newcomer of the Year.
• His 181.4 passer rating was 3rd in FBS and asingle-season school record.
• Helped his offense lead the nation with 45.5
points per game.
• Sat out 2015 due to transfer requirements.
SOPHOMORE (2014 AT SOUTH FLORIDA): Playedin 11 games with 10 starts; 122-of-242 passing(50.4 pct.) for 1,639 yards and 8 TDs; 29 carries for-85 yards (-2.9 avg.).
TRUE FRESHMAN (2013 AT SOUTH FLORIDA):
Played in 6 games with 5 starts; 93-of-175 passing(53.1 pct.) for 1,083 yards and 3 TDs; 14 carries for-43 yards (-3.1 avg.).

HIGH SCHOOL (UNIVERSITY SCHOOL – DAVIE, FLA.)• Also lettered in baseball and earned 1st-team allcounty honors as a pitcher.
SENIOR (2012): 176-of-256 passing (68.8 pct.) for
2,201 yards and 22 TDs.
• 2nd-team all-state.
• 1st-team all-county.
• Broward County Player of the Year.
• Helped his team win a state championship.

YEAR
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
DALLAS
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETSMIAMINFL TOTALSGP
0MIKE WHITE’S NFL REGULAR SEASON PASSING STATS
GS
0

0
4
4
6
14

0
3
4
0
7

ATT CMP
0
0

PCT
0.0

0
132
175
6
313

0.0
66.7
58.9
83.3
62.6

0
88
103
5
196

YDS Y/ATD INT
0 0.0
00
PRACTICE SQUAD
0 0.0
0
0
953 7.2
5
81192 6.8
34
74 12.3
1
12219 7.1
9
13

LG
-

SK/YDS
0/0

RATE
-

28
60
68t
68t

0/0
4/18
9/76
0/0
13/94

75.1
75.7
118.1
76.1

MIKE WHITE’S NFL REGULAR SEASON RUSHING/RECEIVING STATS
YEAR
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
DALLAS
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETSMIAMINFL TOTALS

GP
0

GS
0

ATT
0

0
4
4
6
14

0
3
4
0
7

0
5
6
8
19

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
LG
0
0.0
PRACTICE SQUAD
0
0.0
-1
-0.2
2
9
1.5
4
-9
-1.1
-1
-1
-0.1
4

57
37
405
3

Longest Pass:
Completion Pct.
(min. 20 att.):
Passer Rating:Rush Attempts:
Rushing Yards:
Longest Run:
Rushing TDs:

68t
82.2

0
0
1
0
1

0
0
0
0
0

DATE
OPP
1. 10/31/21 vs. Cin.

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSPass Attempts:
Completions:
Passing Yards:
TD Passes:

REC
0

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0
0
0
0

LG
-

TD
0

-

0
0
0
0
0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

WHITE’S 4TH QUARTER
COMEBACK VICTORIES (1)ADDITIONAL STATS

2-Point Conversions: (N.Y. Jets) 1 reception in 2021.
Career Regular Season Record As A Starter: (N.Y. Jets)
1-2 in 2021, 1-3 in 2022 for total of 2-5.

TD
0

4Q
4Q/OT
DEFICIT STATS
20-31
10-8-103-2-0

FINAL
SCORE
34-31

WHITE’S GAME-WINNING DRIVES (1)at Minnesota, 12/4/22
vs. Cincinnati, 10/31/21
vs. Cincinnati, 10/31/21
Twice, last: vs. Chicago,
11/27/22
vs. Denver, 9/24/23
vs. Cincinnati, 10/31/21

DATE
OPP
GW SCORE
1. 10/31/21 vs. Cin. Kroft 13-yard rec

TIME FINAL
LEFT SCORE
3:45
34-31

300-YARD PASSING GAMES (3)DATE
OPP
10/31/21 vs. Cin.
11/27/22 vs. Chi.
12/4/22 at Min.

149.3 vs. Chicago, 11/27/22
5
vs. Cincinnati, 10/31/21
7
at Minnesota, 12/4/22
4
at Minnesota, 12/4/22
1
at Minnesota, 12/4/22

ATT CMP PCT YDS TD INT LG RATE
45
37 82.2 405 3
2 26 107.928
22 78.6 315 3
0 54t 149.3
57
31 54.4 369 00 60 59.8

2021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (N.Y. JETS)DATEOPPONENT
09/12
at Carolina
09/19
NEW ENGLAND
09/26
at Denver
10/03
TENNESSEE
10/10
at Atlanta
10/24
at New England
10/31
CINCINNATI
11/04
at Indianapolis
11/14
BUFFALO
11/21
MIAMI
11/28
at Houston
12/05
PHILADELPHIA
12/12
NEW ORLEANS
12/19
at Miami
12/26
JACKSONVILLE
01/02
TAMPA BAY
01/09
at Buffalo
2021 TOTALS

P/S

ATT

CMP

PCT

1/0
1/1
1/1
1/1

32
45
11
44

20
37
7
24

62.5
82.2
63.6
54.5

4/3

132

88

66.7

YDS
TD
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
202
1
405
3
95
1
251
0
DID NOT PLAY
RESERVE/COVID-19
RESERVE/COVID-19
RESERVE/COVID-19
RESERVE/COVID-19
DID NOT PLAY
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
953
5

INT

LG

SK/YDS

2
2
0
4

22
26
26
28

1/8
2/8
0/0
1/2

8

28

4/18

White • 257

2022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (N.Y. JETS)DATEOPPONENT
09/11
BALTIMORE
09/18
at Cleveland
09/25
CINCINNATI
10/02
at Pittsburgh
10/09
MIAMI
10/16
at Green Bay
10/23
at Denver
10/30
NEW ENGLAND
11/06
BUFFALO
11/20
at New England
11/27
CHICAGO
12/04
at Minnesota
12/11
at Buffalo
12/18
DETROIT
12/22
JACKSONVILLE
01/01
at Seattle
01/08
at Miami
2022 TOTALS

P/S

ATT

CMP

PCT

1/1
1/1
1/1

28
57
44

22
31
27

78.6
54.4
61.4

DATE
OPPONENT
09/10
at L.A. Chargers
09/17
at New England
09/24
DENVER
10/01
at Buffalo
10/08
N.Y. GIANTS
10/15
CAROLINA
10/22
at Philadelphia
10/29
NEW ENGLAND
11/05
at Kansas City
11/19
LAS VEGAS
11/24
at N.Y. Jets
12/03
at Washington
12/11
TENNESSEE
12/17
N.Y. JETS
12/24
DALLAS
12/31
at Baltimore
01/07
BUFFALO
2023 TOTALS

P/S

ATT

CMP

PCT

1/0

2

2

100.0

1/0

1

0

0.0

1/0
1/0

0
1

0
1

0.0
100.0

1/0

2

2

100.0

1/0

0

0

0.0

6/0

6

5

83.3

DATE
01/13

P/S

ATT

CMP

PCT

1/1

46

23

50.0

4/4

175

103

58.9

YDS
TD
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
315
3
369
0
268
0
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
2400
INACTIVE
1192
3

INT

LG

SK/YDS

0
2
0

54t
60
25

1/7
1/3
3/30

2

30

4/36

4

54t

9/76

YDS
TD
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
67
1
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
00
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY00
30
DID NOT PLAY
40
DID NOT PLAY
00
DID NOT PLAY
74
1

INT

LG

SK/YDS

0

68t

0/0

1

-

0/0

0
0

3

0/0
0/0

0

3

0/0

0

-

0/0

1

68t

0/0

YDS
TD
DID NOT PLAY

INT

LG

SK/YDS

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)OPPONENT
at Kansas City** AFC Wild Card game

23

JEFF

WILSON JR.

RUNNING BACK // 6-0 // 205 // NORTH TEXAS ‘18
ACQUIRED: T, ‘22 (SF)HOMETOWN: ELKHART, TEXAS // BORN: 11/16/95
NFL: SEVENTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: THIRD SEASON

2019

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Traded from San Francisco to Miami on Nov. 1,
2022.
• Signed to San Francisco’s active roster on Sept. 4,
2019.

258 • White/Wilson• Signed to San Francisco’s practice squad on
Sept. 1, 2019.
• Waived by San Francisco on Aug. 31, 2019.
• Signed to San Francisco’s active roster on Nov.
24, 2018.
• Signed to San Francisco’s practice squad on
Sept. 2, 2018.

• Waived by San Francisco on Sept. 1, 2018.
• Signed by San Francisco as an undrafted college
free agent on May 2, 2018.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 63 career games with 16 starts.
• 515 carries for 2,313 yards (4.5 avg.) and 18 TDs.
• 71 receptions for 566 yards (8.0 avg.) and 5 TDs.
• 4 solo special teams tackles.
• 5 miscellaneous tackles.
• 3 miscellaneous fumble recoveries.
• Appeared in 5 postseason contests with 1 start –3 with San Francisco and 2 with Miami.

2023 (MIAMI):• Played in 10 games.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Missed the first 6 games of the season after
being placed on injured reserve on Aug. 31 andactivated on Oct. 21.
• 41 carries for 188 yards (4.6 avg.).
• 14 receptions for 85 yards (6.1 avg.).
AT N.Y. JETS (11/24): 11 carries for 56 yards(5.1 avg.); 3 receptions for 17 yards (5.7 avg.).
AT BALTIMORE (12/31): 3 carries for 21 yards(7.0 avg.); 3 receptions for 13 yards (4.3 avg.).
VS. BUFFALO (1/7): 9 carries for 45 yards (5.0 avg.).
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT KANSAS CITY (1/13): 1
reception for 6 yards (6.0 avg.).

2022 (SAN FRANCISCO/MIAMI):• Played in 8 games with 1 start with Miami.
• Inactive for 1 game with Miami.
• 84 carries for 392 yards (4.7 avg.) and 3 TDs with
Miami.
• 12 receptions for 94 yards (7.8 avg.) and 1 TD with
Miami.
• 1 miscellaneous tackle with Miami.
• Traded to Miami on Nov. 1.
• Played in 8 games with 6 starts with San Francisco.
• 92 carries for 468 yards (5.1 avg.) and 2 TDs withSan Francisco.
• 10 receptions for 91 yards (9.1 avg.) with San
Francisco.
• 1 miscellaneous tackle with San Francisco.
• 1 miscellaneous fumble recovery with San
Francisco.
VS. L.A. RAMS (10/3): 18 carries for 74 yards (4.1
avg.) and 1 TD.
• Scored on a 32-yard rush to give San Francisco a
1st-quarter lead.
AT CAROLINA (10/9): 17 carries for 120 yards(7.1 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 reception for 12 yards; 1
miscellaneous fumble recovery.
• Topped 100 rushing yards for the 4th time in his
career.
• Scored on a 1-yard carry in the 4th quarter toextend San Francisco’s lead.
AT CHICAGO (11/6): 9 carries for 51 yards (5.7 avg.);
3 receptions for 21 yards (7.0 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Scored on a 10-yard pass from QB Tua Tagovailoa
in the 3rd quarter, which would ultimately prove
to be the game-winning TD.

• Made his Dolphins debut.
VS. CLEVELAND (11/13): 17 carries for 119 yards(7.0 avg.) and 1 TD; 2 receptions for 24 yards (12.0
avg.).
• Posted the 5th 100-yard game of his career andhis 1st with the Dolphins.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): 10 carries
for 23 yards (2.3 avg.) and 1 TD; 1 reception for
13 yards.
• Scored on a 1-yard TD run in the 4th quarter tomake it a 1-score game.

2021 (SAN FRANCISCO):• Played in 9 games with 4 starts.
• Dressed but did not play 1 game.
• Missed the 1st 7 games of the season after
beginning the season on the physically unable toperform list.
• 79 carries for 294 yards (3.7 avg.) and 2 TDs.
• 7 receptions for 31 yards (4.4 avg.).
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
• 1 miscellaneous fumble recovery.
VS. ATLANTA (12/19): 21 carries for 110 yards (5.2
avg.) and 1 TD; 2 receptions for 9 yards (4.5 avg.).
• Recorded the 3rd 100-yard game of his career;
1 miscellaneous fumble recovery.
• Scored on a 5-yard TD run in the 3rd quarter togive San Francisco a 2-score lead.
AT TENNESSEE (12/23): 14 carries for 45 yards (3.2
avg.) and 1 TD; 3 receptions for 12 yards (4.0 avg.).
• Scored on a 1-yard carry on the game’s opening
drive to give San Francisco an early lead.
POSTSEASON:
NFC WILD CARD AT DALLAS (1/16): Played but
did not record any stats.
NFC DIVISIONAL AT GREEN BAY (1/22): Played
but did not record any stats.
NFC CHAMPIONSHIP AT L.A. RAMS (1/30):
Inactive.

2020 (SAN FRANCISCO):• Played in 12 games with 3 starts.
• Inactive for 1 game.
• Missed 3 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Oct. 31 and being activated on Nov. 28.
• 126 carries for 600 yards (4.8 avg.) and 7 TDs.
• 13 receptions for 133 yards (10.2 avg.) and 3 TDs.
• 2 miscellaneous tackles.
• 1 miscellaneous fumble recovery.
AT NEW ENGLAND (10/25): 17 carries for 112 yards(6.6 avg.) and 3 TDs; 2 receptions for 8 yards (4.0
avg.).
• It was the 1st 100-yard game of his career.
• Scored on a 3-yard run in the 1st quarter, a 16yard run in the 2nd quarter and a 7-yard run in the
3rd quarter in San Francisco’s 33-6 victory.
• His 3 rushing TDs were the most by a 49ers RB ina road game since Roger Craig had 3 on Oct. 16,
1988 at the L.A. Rams.
AT ARIZONA (12/26): 22 carries for 183 yards (8.3
avg.); 1 reception for 21 yards and 1 TD.
• Rushed for more than 100 yards for the 2nd timein the season.
• Caught a 21-yard TD pass from QB C.J. Beathard

Wilson • 259

in the 1st quarter.
• His 183 rushing yards were the most by a 49ers
player since Carlos Hyde had 193 on Dec. 11,
2016.
VS. SEATTLE (1/3): 20 carries for 76 yards (3.8 avg.)
and 1 TD; 3 receptions for 12 yards (4.0 avg.) and1 TD.
• Rushed for a 7-yard TD in the 4th quarter to give
San Francisco a 10-point lead.
• Caught a 3-yard TD pass from QB C.J. Beathard
in the 4th quarter.

2019 (SAN FRANCISCO):• Played 10 games.
• Inactive for 5 games.
• Spent 1 game on San Francisco’s practice squad.
• 27 carries for 105 yards (3.9 avg.) and 4 TDs.
• 3 receptions for 34 yards (11.3 avg.) and 1 TD.
• 2 solo special teams tackles.
• 1 miscellaneous tackle.
AT CINCINNATI (9/15): 10 carries for 34 yards (3.4
avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Scored on a 2-yard carry in the 2nd quarter togive San Francisco a 14-point lead.
• Rushed for a 4-yard TD in the 4th quarter.
VS. PITTSBURGH (9/22): 8 carries for 18 yards (2.3
avg.) and 2 TDs.
• Rushed for 2 TDs in the 3rd quarter, giving San
Francisco a 4-point lead entering the final frame.
• Became the first 49ers player since Frank Gore in2013 to have multiple rushing TDs in consecutive
weeks.
VS. ARIZONA (11/17): 1 reception for 25 yards and
1 TD.
• Scored on his only touch of the game, a 25-yard
TD reception from QB Jimmy Garoppolo, to give
San Francisco a 4-point lead with 31 seconds
remaining.
POSTSEASON:NFC DIVISIONAL VS. MINNESOTA (1/11): Inactive.
NFC CHAMPIONSHIP VS. GREEN BAY (1/19):
Inactive.
SUPER BOWL LIV VS. KANSAS CITY (2/2): 1
reception for 20 yards.
• Caught a 20-yard pass from QB Jimmy Garoppolo
on a 3rd-and-5 play near the end of the 1st half togive San Francisco a 1st down.

2018 (SAN FRANCISCO):• Played in 6 games with 2 starts.
• Spent 10 games on San Francicso’s practicesquad.

260 • Wilson• 66 carries for 266 yards (4.0 avg.).
• 12 receptions for 98 yards (8.2 avg.).
• 1 solo special teams tackle.
AT TAMPA BAY (11/25): 7 carries for 33 yards (4.7
avg.); 1 reception for 8 yards.
• Made his NFL debut.
AT SEATTLE (12/2): 15 carries for 61 yards (4.1 avg.);
8 receptions for 73 yards (9.1 avg.).
• Posted 100+ yards from scrimmage for the 1sttime in his career.
VS. DENVER (12/9): 23 carries for 90 yards (3.9 avg.);
1 reception for 6 yards.
• Made his 1st NFL start.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (NORTH TEXAS):• 4-year letterman (2014-17) and 3-year starter.
• Finished his career as the school’s 4th all-timeleading rusher (3,205 yards), 3rd in rushing TDs(32) and 4th in all-purpose yards (4,009).
CAREER: Played in 41 games with 28 starts; 561
carries for 3,205 yards (5.7 avg.) and 32 TDs; 70
receptions for 527 yards (7.5 avg.) and 2 TDs; 12
kickoff returns for 279 yards (23.3 avg.).
SENIOR (2017): Started 11 games; 188 carries for
1,215 yards (6.5 avg.) and 16 TDs; 24 receptionsfor 168 yards (7.0 avg.).
• 2nd-team All-Conference USA.
JUNIOR (2016): Played in 11 games with 10 starts;
169 carries for 936 yards (5.5 avg.) and 14 TDs; 29
receptions for 247 yards (8.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
SOPHOMORE (2015): Played in 10 games with
7 starts; 155 carries for 830 yards (5.4 avg.) and
1 TD; 12 receptions for 71 yards (5.9 avg.); 12
kickoff returns for 279 yards (23.3 avg.).
TRUE FRESHMAN (2014): Played in 9 games;
49 carries for 224 yards (4.6 avg.) and 1 TD; 5
receptions for 41 yards (8.2 avg.) and 1 TD.

HIGH SCHOOL (ELKHART HS – ELKHART, TEXAS)SENIOR (2013): 2,749 rushing yards and 36 TDs.
• 1st-team all-state.
JUNIOR (2012): 2,329 rushing yards and 26 TDs.
• 2nd-team all-state.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Kinesiology.

JEFF WILSON JR.’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
SAN FRANCISCOSAN FRANCISCOSAN FRANCISCOSAN FRANCISCOSAN FRANCISCO
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
6
10
12
9
8
8
10
63

GS
2
0
3
4
6
1
0
16

ATT
66
27
126
79
92
84
41
515

YDS
266
105
600
294
468
392
188
2313

RUSHING
AVG
4.0
3.9
4.8
3.7
5.1
4.7
4.6
4.5

LG
18
25
34
17
41
28
15
41

TD
0
4
7
2
2
3
0
18

REC
12
3
13
7
10
12
14
71

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
98
8.2
34
11.3
133
10.2
31
4.4
91
9.1
94
7.8
85
6.1
566
8.0

LG
24
25t
21t
11
16
14
12
25t

TD
0
1
3
0
0
1
0
5

REC
1
0
1
1
3

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
20
20.0
0
0.0
13
13.0
6
6.0
39
13.0

LG
20
13
6
20

TD
0
0
0
0
0

JEFF WILSON JR.’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS
YEAR
2019
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
SAN FRANCISCOSAN FRANCISCO
MIAMI
MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

GP
1
2
1
1
5

GS
0
0
1
0
1

ATT
0
0
10
0
10

YDS
0
0
23
0
23

RUSHING
AVG
0.0
0.0
2.3
0.0
2.3

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
vs. Denver, 12/9/18
at Arizona, 12/26/20
at Carolina, 10/9/22
at New England, 10/25/20
at Seattle, 12/2/18
at Seattle, 12/2/18
vs. Arizona, 11/17/19
5 times, last: at Chicago,
11/6/22OPPONENTat New Englandat Arizona
ATLANTAat Carolina
CLEVELANDATT YDS17 11222 18321 11017 12017 119

AVG
6.6
8.3
5.2
7.1
7.0

LG
7
34
17
41
20t

DATE OPPONENT
09/09 at Minnesota
09/16 DETROIT
09/23 at Kansas City
09/30 at L.A. Chargers
10/07 ARIZONA
10/15 at Green Bay
10/21 L.A. RAMS
10/28 at Arizona
11/01 OAKLAND
11/12 N.Y. GIANTS
11/25 at Tampa Bay
12/02 at Seattle
12/09 DENVER
12/16 SEATTLE
12/23 CHICAGO
12/30 at L.A. Rams
2018 TOTALS

P/S

1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/1
6/2

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
PRACTICE SQUAD
7
33 4.7 18 0
15
61 4.1 11 0
23
90 3.9 11 0
7
46 6.6 16 0
11
27 2.5
8 0
3
9 3.0
7 0
66 266 4.0 18 0

2019 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (SAN FRANCISCO)

100-YARD RUSHING GAMES (5)DATE
10/25/20
12/26/20
12/19/21
10/9/22
11/13/22

TD
0
0
1
0
1

2018 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (SAN FRANCISCO)

ADDITIONAL STATS

Special Teams Tackles: (San Francisco) 1 in 2018, 2 in2019, 1 in 2021 for total of 4.
Miscellaneous Tackles: (San Francisco) 1 in 2019, 2 in
2020, 1 in 2022, (Miami) 1 in 2022 for total of 5.
Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: (San Francisco) 1 in
2020, 1 in 2021, 1 in 2022 for total of 3.

Rushes:23
Rushing Yards:
183
Longest Rush:
41
Rushing TDs:
3
Receptions:
8
Receiving Yards:
73
Longest Reception: 25t
Receiving TDs:
1

LG
6
6

TD
3
0
1
1
1

DATE OPPONENT
09/08 at Tampa Bay
09/15 at Cincinnati
09/22 PITTSBURGH
10/07 CLEVELAND
10/13 at L.A. Rams
10/20 at Washington
10/27 CAROLINA
10/31 at Arizona
11/11 SEATTLE
11/17 ARIZONA
11/24 GREEN BAY
12/01 at Baltimore
12/08 at New Orleans
12/15 ATLANTA
12/21 L.A. RAMS
12/29 at Seattle
2019 TOTALSDATE OPPONENT
01/11 MINNESOTA*
01/19 GREEN BAY**
02/02 at Kansas City***
PLAYOFF TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
10/0
P/S
1/0
1/0

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
PRACTICE SQUAD
1034 3.4 14 28
18 2.3
5 2
INACTIVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
5
20 4.0
6 0
2
6 3.0
4 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
27 13.5 25 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
27 105 3.9 25 4
ATT YDS AVG LG TD
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0

* NFC Divisional game** NFC Championship*** Super Bowl LIV

Wilson • 261

2020 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (SAN FRANCISCO)DATE OPPONENT
09/13 ARIZONA
09/20 at N.Y. Jets
09/27 at N.Y. Giants
10/04 PHILADELPHIA
10/11 MIAMI
10/18 L.A. RAMS
10/25 at New England
11/01 at Seattle
11/05 GREEN BAY
11/15 at New Orleans
11/29 at L.A. Rams
12/07 BUFFALO
12/13 WASHINGTON
12/20 at Dallas
12/26 at Arizona
01/03 SEATTLE
2020 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1

1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/1
12/3

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
3 1.5
2 0
12
15 1.3
4 1
3
6 2.0
3 0
4
27 6.89 0
INACTIVE
17 112 6.6 17 3
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
1240 3.3 10 07
47 6.7 18 0
11
31 2.8 11 1
16
60 3.8 12 1
22 183 8.3 34 020
76 3.8 18 1
126 600 4.8 34 7

2021 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (SAN FRANCISCO)DATE OPPONENT
09/12 at Detroit
09/19 at Philadelphia
09/26 GREEN BAY
10/03 SEATTLE
10/10 at Arizona
10/24 INDIANAPOLIS
10/31 at Chicago
11/07 ARIZONA
11/15 L.A. RAMS
11/21 at Jacksonville
11/28 MINNESOTA
12/05 at Seattle
12/12 at Cincinnati
12/19 ATLANTA
12/23 at Tennessee
01/02 HOUSTON
01/09 at L.A. Rams
2021 TOTALSDATE OPPONENT
01/16 at Dallas*
01/22 at Green Bay**
01/30 at L.A. Rams***
PLAYOFF TOTALS* NFC Wild Card game** NFC Divisional game*** NFC Championship

P/S

1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/0
1/0
9/4
P/S
1/0
1/0
2/0

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
RESERVE/PUP
RESERVE/PUP
RESERVE/PUP
RESERVE/PUP
RESERVE/PUP
RESERVE/PUP
RESERVE/PUP
DID NOT PLAY
1028 2.86 0
1950 2.6 11 0
2
5 2.5
4 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
13
56 4.3 12 0
21 110 5.2 17 1
14
45 3.2
9 1
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
79 294 3.7 17 2
ATT YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
INACTIVE
0
0 0.0
- 0

2022 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (SAN FRANCISCO/MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
09/11 at Chicago
09/18 SEATTLE
09/25 at Denver
10/03 L.A. RAMS
10/09 at Carolina
10/16 at Atlanta
10/23 KANSAS CITY
10/30 at L.A. Rams
SAN FRANCISCO TOTALS
11/06 at Chicago
11/13 CLEVELAND
11/27 HOUSTON
12/04 at San Francisco
12/11 at L.A. Chargers
12/17 at Buffalo
12/25 GREEN BAY
01/01 at New England
01/08 N.Y. JETSMIAMI TOTALS
2022 TOTALS

P/S
1/0
1/1
1/1
1/0
1/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
8/6
1/0
1/0
1/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
8/1
16/7

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
922 2.45 0
18
84 4.7 16 0
1275 6.3 37 018
74 4.1 32t 1
17 120 7.1 41 1
7
25 3.69 0
7
54 7.7 15 04
14 3.5 12 0
92 468 5.1 41 29
51 5.7 28 0
17 119 7.0 20t 1
13
39 3.0
9 1
1
3 3.0
3 0
4
26 6.5 20 0
INACTIVE
937 4.1 12 1
15
45 3.0 11 0
1171 6.5 21 0
84 392 4.7 28 3
176 860 4.9 41 5

DATE OPPONENT
01/15 at Buffalo*

P/S
1/1

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
10
23 2.3
6 1* AFC Wild Card game

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS (MIAMI)
DATE OPPONENT
P/S
09/10 at L.A. Chargers
09/17 at New England
09/24 DENVER
10/01 at Buffalo
10/08 N.Y. GIANTS
10/15 CAROLINA
10/22 at Philadelphia
1/0
10/29 NEW ENGLAND
1/0
11/05 at Kansas City
1/0
11/19 LAS VEGAS
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
1/0
12/03 at Washington
1/0
12/11 TENNESSEE
1/0
12/17 N.Y. JETS
1/0
12/24 DALLAS
1/0
12/31 at Baltimore
1/0
01/07 BUFFALO
1/0
2023 TOTALS
10/0

ATT YDS AVG LG TD
INJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVEINJURED RESERVE
0
0 0.0
- 0
5
23 4.6 11 0
2
6 3.0
6 0
INACTIVE
11
56 5.1 14 04
11 2.8
6 0
0
0 0.0
- 0
2
5 2.5
5 0
5
21 4.28 0
3
21 7.0 15 09
45 5.0 13 0
41 188 4.6 15 0

DATE OPPONENT
01/13 at Kansas City*ATT YDS AVG LG TD
0
0 0.0
- 0

P/S
1/0

* AFC Wild Card game

DUAL 100-YARD RUSHING GAMESIn the history of the franchise, the Dolphins have had four dual 100-yard individual rushing games and the team is 4-0 in
those games. The combination of Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick had two dual 100-yard games, both of which were during the1971 season. Kiick (20 carries for 108 yards) and Csonka (20-103-1) first accomplished the feat on Sept. 26 at Buffalo. Csonka(20-137-2) and Kiick (17-121) again both surpassed the 100-yard mark on Oct. 24 at the N.Y. Jets. In 1974, Benny Malone(19-104-1) and Don Nottingham (19-102-1) both rushed for 100-plus yards on Oct. 27 at Baltimore. In 1975, Nottingham (21102-3) teamed up with Mercury Morris (31-125) to both gain 100 yards on Oct. 5 at Green Bay.

262 • Wilson

77

ISAIAHWYNN

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN // 6-2 // 305 // GEORGIA ‘18
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘23
HOMETOWN: ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. // BORN: 12/9/95
NFL: SEVENTH SEASON // DOLPHINS: SECOND SEASON2018

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami on May 15, 2023.
• 1st-round pick (23rd overall) by New England in
the 2018 NFL Draft.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:• Played in 50 career games with 47 starts – 33 atleft tackle, 6 at right tackle and 8 at left guard.
• 2 miscellaneous tackles.
• 1 miscellaneous fumble recovery.

2023 (MIAMI):• Started 7 games at left guard.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Oct. 24.
AT L.A. CHARGERS (9/10): Started at left guard.
• Helped the offense total 536 yards and 36 points
while not allowing QB Tua Tagovailoa to getsacked.
• Made his Dolphins debut.
AT NEW ENGLAND (9/17): Started at left guard.
• Helped the offense total 389 yards and pave
the way for RB Raheem Mostert to rush for 121
yards and 2 TDs.
VS. DENVER (9/24): Started at left guard.
• Helped the offense break team records for points(70), total yards (726) and rushing yards (350), while
not surrendering a sack.

2022 (NEW ENGLAND):• Played in 9 games with 7 starts – 6 at right tackle
and 1 at left tackle.
• Inactive for 4 games.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Dec. 17.
VS. BALTIMORE (9/25): Started at right tackle.
• Helped block for an offense that totaled 447
yards.
AT CLEVELAND (10/16): Started at right tackle.
• Protected QB Bailey Zappe, who completed 70.6
pct. of his passes and threw for 309 yards and 2
TDs.

2018

2021 (NEW ENGLAND):• Played in 16 games with 15 starts at left tackle.
• Spent 1 game on the Reserve/COVID-19 list.
VS. N.Y. JETS (10/24): Started at left tackle.
• Blocked for an offense that totaled 54 points, 411
passing yards and 551 total yards.
VS. CLEVELAND (11/14): Started at left tackle.
• Helped the offense total 184 rushing yards and
45 points in the victory.
VS. JACKSONVILLE (1/2): Started at left tackle.
• Protected a unit that totaled 50 points, 181
rushing yards and 471 total yards.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD AT BUFFALO (1/15): Inactive.

2020 (NEW ENGLAND):• Started 10 games – 9 at left tackle and 1 at left
guard.
• Missed the rest of the season after being placedon injured reserve on Nov. 28.
AT SEATTLE (9/20): Started at left tackle.
• Protected QB Cam Newton, who passed for 397
yards and rushed for 47 more.
VS. LAS VEGAS (9/27): Started at left tackle.
• Blocked for a rushing attack that totaled 250
yards, including 117 from RB Sony Michel.

2019 (NEW ENGLAND):• Started 8 games at left tackle.
• Missed 8 games after being placed on injured
reserve on Sept. 17 and being activated on Nov.
19.
VS. PITTSBURGH (9/8): Started at left tackle.
• Started in his NFL debut.
• Helped QB Tom Brady pass for 341 yards and 3
TDs in the season-opening victory.
VS. BUFFALO (12/21): Started at left tackle.
• Helped block for an offense that totaled 414
yards in the victory.
POSTSEASON:
AFC WILD CARD VS. TENNESSEE (1/4): Started
at left tackle.

2018 (NEW ENGLAND):• Missed the entire season after being placed on
injured reserve on Sept. 1.

Wynn • 263

TRUE FRESHMAN (2014): Played in 11 games with
1 start as an extra offensive lineman.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (GEORGIA):• 4-year letterman (2014-17) and 3-year starter.
CAREER: Played in 51 games with 41 starts – 20
at left tackle, 20 at left guard and 1 as an extra
offensive lineman.
SENIOR (2017): Started all 15 games at left tackle.
• 2nd-team All-American.
• 1st-team All-SEC.
JUNIOR (2016): Started 12 games at left guard.
SOPHOMORE (2015): Started all 13 games – 8 atleft guard and 5 at left tackle.

HIGH SCHOOL (LAKEWOOD HS – ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.)SENIOR (2013):• All-American.
• 1st-team all-state.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR:science.

Humandevelopment

ISAIAH WYNN’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSGAMES/STARTS: (New England) 2019: 8/8, 2020: 10/10, 2021: 16/15, 2022: 9/7, (Miami) 2023: 7/7

GAMES/STARTS: 2019: 1/1

ISAIAH WYNN’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS

andfamilyNFL TOTALS: 50/47

PLAYOFF TOTALS: 1/1

ADDITIONAL STATS

Miscellaneous Tackles: 1 in 2021, 1 in 2022 for total of 2.
Miscellaneous Fumble Recoveries: 1 in 2020.

2024 DRAFT CHOICES
ROUND
1
2
4
5
6
6
7

PICK
21
23
20
23
8
22
21

OVERALL
21
55
120
158
184
198
241

PLAYER
Chop Robinson
Patrick Paul
Jaylen Wright
Mohamed Kamara
Malik Washington
Patrick McMorris
Tahj Washington

50

POSITION
LB
T
RB
LB
WR
S
WR

COLLEGE
Penn State
HoustonTennessee
Colorado State
Virginia
California
USC

MOHAMEDKAMARA

LINEBACKER // 6-3 // 253 // COLORADO STATE ‘24
ACQUIRED: D5, ‘24
HOMETOWN: NEWARK N.J. // BORN: 5/29/99
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 5th-round pick (158th overall) by Miami in the2024 NFL Draft.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (COLORADO STATE):

CAREER: Played in 49 games with 33 starts; 179
tackles (93 solo), 30.5 sacks, 2 passes defensed, 5forced fumbles and 3 fumble recoveries.

264 • Wynn/Kamara

GRAD (2023): Played in all 12 games with 11 starts;
56 tackles (29 solo), 13.0 sacks, 1 pass defensed, 2forced fumbles and 1 fumble recovery.
• Mountain West Defensive Player of the Year.
• 2nd-team All-American.
• 1st-team All-Mountain West.
SENIOR (2022): Started all 12 games; 44 tackles (24solo), 8.5 sacks, 2 forced fumbles and 1 fumble
recovery.
• 2nd-team All-Mountain WestJUNIOR (2021): Played in all 12 games with 3 starts;
36 tackles (22 solo), 7.5 sacks, 1 pass defensed
and 1 forced fumble.
SOPHOMORE (2020): Played in 4 games with 3
starts; 21 tackles (7 solo) and 1.5 sacks.
FRESHMAN (2019): Played in 9 games with 4 starts;
22 tackles (11 solo) and 1 fumble recovery.

HIGH SCHOOL (NEWARK CENTRAL HS – NEWARK, N.J.)

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: Name is pronounced
MO-ha-med kuh-MAIR-uh.
• MASTER’S DEGREE: Sports management.
• MAJOR: Human development and family
studies with a concentration in leadership andentrepreneurial professions.

• 4-time letterwinner.
SENIOR (2018): 132 tackles, 11.0 sacks and 6 forced
fumbles.
• 2nd-team all-state.

MOHAMED KAMARA’S COLLEGE STATS
YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
COLORADO STATECOLORADO STATECOLORADO STATECOLORADO STATECOLORADO STATENCAA TOTALS

GP
9
4
12
12
12
49

GS
4
3
3
12
11
33

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS
22
11
11
0.0
0.0
21
7
14
1.5 13.036
22
14
7.5 39.0
44
24
20
8.5 53.0
56
29
27 13.0 81.0
179
93
86 30.5 186.0

32

INT
0
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
1
0
1
2

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
1
0
0
1
0
2
1
2
1
5
3

PATRICKMcMORRISSAFETY // 6-0 // 206 // CALIFORNIA ‘24
ACQUIRED: D6, ‘24
HOMETOWN: SANTA ANA, CALIF. // BORN: 10/18/01
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 6th-round pick (198th overall) by Miami in the2024 NFL Draft.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (CALIFORINIA):• Transferred to California from San Diego Stateas a graduate transfer following his senior year in
2022.
CAREER (AT CALIFORNIA): Started all 13 games;
90 tackles (50 solo), 1.0 sack, 1 interception, 8
passes defensed, 2 forced fumbles and 2 fumble
recoveries.
GRAD (2023 AT CALIFORNIA): Started all 13 games;
90 tackles (50 solo), 1.0 sack, 1 interception, 8
passes defensed, 2 forced fumbles and 2 fumble
recoveries.
• All-Pac 12 Honorable Mention.
SENIOR (2022 AT SAN DIEGO STATE): Started all
12 games; 61 tackles (28 solo), 1 interception, 6
passes defensed and 1 fumble recovery; 1 fumble

return for a TD.
• 1st-team All-Mountain West.
JUNIOR (2021 AT SAN DIEGO STATE): Started all
14 games; 90 tackles (53 solo), 4 interceptions, 13
passes defensed and 1 fumble recovery.
• 1st-team All-Mountain West.
SOPHOMORE (2020 AT SAN DIEGO STATE):
Played in 7 games with 1 start; 10 tackles (5 solo)and 1 pass defensed.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2019 AT SAN DIEGO STATE):
Played in 9 games; 1 solo tackle.

HIGH SCHOOL (SANTA ANA HS – SANTA ANA, CALIF.)• Played on both sides of the ball.
• Also played basketball.
SENIOR (2018): 141 carries for 1,801 yards (12.8
avg.) and 23 TDs; 17 receptions for 375 yards (22.1
avg.) and 2 TDs; 99 tackles and 2 interceptions.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• GRADUATE DEGREE: Business administration.
• MAJOR: Interdisciplinary studies.

Kamara/McMorris • 265

PATRICK McMORRIS’ COLLEGE STATS
YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
SAN DIEGO STATESAN DIEGO STATESAN DIEGO STATESAN DIEGO STATECALIFORNIANCAA TOTALS

GP
9
7
14
12
13
55

GS
0
1
14
12
13
40

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
1
1
0
10
5
5
90
53
37
61
28
33
90
50
40
252
137
115

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

52

INT
0
0
4
1
1
6

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
61
25
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
61
25
0

PD
0
1
13
6
8
28

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
2
2
2
4

PATRICKPAULTACKLE // 6-7 // 332 // HOUSTON ‘24
ACQUIRED: D2, ‘24
HOMETOWN: HOUSTON, TEXAS // BORN: 11/1/01
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 2nd-round pick (55th overall) by Miami in the2024 NFL Draft.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (HOUSTON):• 3-year starter (2021-23).
CAREER: Started all 44 games at left tackle.
JUNIOR (2023): Started all 12 games.
• 1st-team All-Big 12.
• Served as team captain.
SOPHOMORE (2022): Started all 13 games.
• 1st-team All-American Athletic Conference• Served as a team captain.

REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2021): Started all 14
games.
• 1st-team All-American Athletic Conference.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2020): Started 2 games.
• Retained a year of eligibility due to the COVID-19
pandemic.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2019): Started 3 games.

HIGH SCHOOL (JERSEY VILLAGE HS – HOUSTON, TEXAS)• Played offensive and defensive line.
• Also participated in track and field.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Retailing & consumer science.

PATRICK PAUL’S COLLEGE STATSGAMES/STARTS: 2019: 3/3, 2020: 2/2, 2021: 14/14, 2022: 13/13, 2023: 12/12.

44

NCAA TOTALS: 44/44

CHOP

ROBINSONLINEBACKER // 6-3 // 254 // PENN STATE ‘24
ACQUIRED: D1, ‘24
HOMETOWN: GAITHERSBURG, MD. // BORN: 3/10/99
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 1st-round pick (21st overall) by Miami in the 2024
NFL Draft.

266 • McMorris/Paul/Robinson

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (PENN STATE):• 1-year starter (2023).

• Transferred to Penn State from Maryland
following his true freshman season in 2021.
CAREER (AT PENN STATE): Played in 22 gameswith 10 starts; 41 tackles (31 solo), 9.5 sacks, 3
passes defensed, 3 forced fumbles and 2 fumble
recoveries.
JUNIOR (2023 AT PENN STATE): Started in 10
games; 15 tackles (12 solo), 4.0 sacks, 1 passdefensed, 2 forced fumbles and 1 fumble
recovery.
• 1st-team All-Big 10.
• 3rd-team All American.
SOPHOMORE (2022 AT PENN STATE): Played in
12 games; 26 tackles (19 solo), 5.5 sacks, 2 passes
defensed, 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery.
• All-Big 10 Honorable Mention.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2021 AT MARYLAND): Playedin 13 games with 1 start; 19 tackles (12 solo) and
2.0 sacks.

HIGH SCHOOL (QUINCE ORCHARD HS – GAITHERSBURG,
MD.)• Broke the school sack record.
JUNIOR (2019): 85 tackles (61 solo), 14.0 sacks,
1 interception, 1 pass defensed and 3 forced
fumbles.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Telecommunications.
• Born Demeioun Robinson, he has gone by“Chop” since he was a child. The name “Chop”
is inspired by “Pork Chop,” a nickname given tohim at birth.

CHOP ROBINSON’S COLLEGE STATS

YEAR
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
MARYLANDPENN STATEPENN STATENCAA TOTALS

GP
13
12
10
35

GS
1
0
10
11

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS1912
7
2.0 16.0
26
19
7
5.5 29.015
123
4.0 26.0
60
43
17 11.5 71.0

83

INT
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
2
1
3

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
1
1
2
1
3
2

MALIK

WASHINGTONWIDE RECEIVER // 5-9 // 191 // VIRGINIA ‘24
ACQUIRED: D6, ‘24
HOMETOWN: LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. // BORN: 1/4/01
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 6th-round pick (184th overall) by Miami in the2024 NFL Draft.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (VIRGINIA):• 2-year starter (2022-23)• Transferred to Virginia from Northwestern as a
graduate transfer following his senior season(2022).
CAREER (AT VIRGINIA): Played in 12 games with 11
starts; 110 receptions for 1,426 yards (13.0 avg.)
and 9 TDs; 3 carries for 7 yards (2.3 avg.).
GRAD (2023 AT VIRGINIA): Played in 12 gameswith 11 starts; 110 receptions for 1,426 yards (13.0
avg.) and 9 TDs; 3 carries for 7 yards (2.3 avg.).
• 1st-team All-ACC.
• 2nd-team All-American.
• Served as team captain.

• Led the FBS with 10 games of 100+ receiving
yards.
• His 110 receptions broke single-season records
for both UVA and the ACC, and his 1,426
receiving yards set a single-season record at
Virginia.
SENIOR (2022 AT NORTHWESTERN): Started all
12 games; 65 receptions for 694 yards (10.7 avg.)
and 1 TD; 9 carries for 12 yards (1.3 avg.).
JUNIOR (2021 AT NORTHWESTERN): Played inall 12 games with 7 starts; 44 receptions for 578
yards (13.1 avg.) and 2 TDs.
SOPHOMORE (2020 AT NORTHWESTERN): Playedin 5 games; 5 receptions for 51 yards (10.2 avg.); 1
carry for 8 yards (8.0 avg.).
FRESHMAN (2019 AT NORTHWESTERN): Playedin 11 games with 1 start; 6 receptions for 25 yards(4.2 avg.).

HIGH SCHOOL (PARKVIEW HS – LILBURN, GA.)
• Also lettered in track and field.

Robinson/Washington, M. • 267

• Claimed a state and national championship in the
4x100 relay in 2017.
SENIOR (2018): 55 receptions for 792 yards (14.4
avg.) and 5 TDs; 43 carries for 287 yards (6.7 avg.)
and 9 TDs; 5-of-10 passing (50.0 pct.) for 38 yards
and 1 TD.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MASTER’S DEGREE: Higher education.
• MAJOR: Psychology with a certificate
organizational leadership.

MALIK WASHINGTON’S COLLEGE STATS
YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
NORTHWESTERNNORTHWESTERNNORTHWESTERNNORTHWESTERNVIRGINIANCAA TOTALS

GP
11
5
12
12
12
52

GS
1
0
7
12
11
31

REC
6
5
44
65
110
230

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
25
4.2
51
10.2
578
13.1
694
10.7
1426
13.0
2774
12.1

LG
11
23
64t
49
64
64

82

TD
0
0
2
1
9
12

ATT
0
1
5
9
3
18

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
8
8.0
-2
-0.4
16
1.8
7
2.3
29
1.6

LG
0
8
1
10
8
10

in

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0

TAHJ

WASHINGTONWIDE RECEIVER // 5-10 // 174 // SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ‘24
ACQUIRED: D7, ‘24
HOMETOWN: MARSHALL, TEXAS // BORN: 5/16/01
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 7th-round pick (241st overall) by Miami in the2024 NFL Draft.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA):• Transferred to Southern California from Memphis
following his redshirt freshman season in 2020.
CAREER (AT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA): Played in
39 games with 30 starts; 163 receptions for 2,449
yards (15.0 avg.) and 15 TDs; 1 carry for 10 yards(10.0 avg.); 10 kickoff returns for 196 yards (19.6
avg.).
SENIOR (2023 AT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA):
Played in 13 games with 8 starts; 59 receptionsfor 1,062 yards (18.0 avg.) and 8 TDs; 1 carry for
10 yards (10.0 avg.).
• All-Pac 12 Honorable Mention.
JUNIOR (2022 AT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA):
Played in 14 games with 11 starts; 50 receptionsfor 785 yards (15.7 avg.) and 6 TDs.
• All-Pac 12 Honorable Mention.
SOPHOMORE (2021 AT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA):
Played in 12 games with 11 starts; 54 receptionsfor 602 yards (11.1 avg.) and 1 TD.

268 • Washington, M./Washington, T.

REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2020 AT MEMPHIS):
Played in 11 games with 10 starts; 43 receptionsfor 743 yards (17.3 avg.) with 6 TDs; 4 carries for
11 yards (2.8 avg.) and 1 TD.
• Freshman All-American
TRUE FRESHMAN (2019 AT MEMPHIS): Played in 4
games; 3 receptions for 32 yards (10.7 avg.).

HIGH SCHOOL (MARSHALL HS – MARSHALL, TEXAS)• Also played soccer and track and field.
SENIOR (2018): 45 receptions for 868 yards (19.3
avg.) and 12 TDs; 29 carries for 255 yards (8.8
avg.) and 3 TDs.
JUNIOR (2017): 31 receptions for 478 yards (15.4
avg.) and 6 TDs; 11 carries for 159 yards (14.5
avg.) and 2 TDs.
SOPHOMORE (2016): 24 receptions for 275 yards(11.5 avg.) with 4 TDs; 3 carries for 67 yards (22.3
avg.).

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Social psychology.

TAHJ WASHINGTON’S COLLEGE STATS
YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS
USC
USC
USC
NCAA TOTALS

GP
4
11
12
14
13
54

GS
0
10
11
11
8
40

REC
3
43
24
50
59
209

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
LG
32
10.7
26
743
17.3
92t
602
11.1
29t
785
15.7
61t
1062
18.0
76t
3224
15.4
76t

25

TD
0
6
1
6
8
21

ATT
0
4
0
0
1
5

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
11
2.8
0
0
10
10.0
21
4.2

LG
0
8
0
0
10
10

TD
0
1
0
0
0
1

JAYLEN

WRIGHTRUNNING BACK // 5-11 // 210 // TENNESSEE ‘24
ACQUIRED: D4, ‘24
HOMETOWN: DURHAM, N.C. // BORN: 4/1/03
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• 4th-round pick (120th overall) by Miami in the2024 NFL Draft.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (TENNESSEE):SOPHOMORE (2022): Played in all 13 games; 146
carries for 875 yards (6.0 avg.) and 10 TDs; 2
receptions for 8 yards (4.0 avg.).
FRESHMAN (2021): Played in 9 games; 85 carries
for 409 yards (4.8 avg.) and 4 TDs; 6 receptionsfor 22 yards (3.7 avg.).

HIGH SCHOOL (SOUTHERN DURHAM HS – DURHAM, N.C.)

CAREER: Played in 34 games with 12 starts; 368
carries for 2,297 yards (6.2 avg.) and 18 TDs; 30
receptions for 171 yards (5.7 avg.).
JUNIOR (2023): Started in 12 games; 137 carries for
1,013 yards (7.4 avg.) and 4 TDs; 22 receptions for
141 yards (6.4 avg.).
• 2nd-team All-SEC• Led all FBS running backs in yards per carry(min. 120 attempts).

• Also competed in track and field.
JUNIOR (2019): 89 carries for 901 yards (10.1 avg.)
and 5 TDs; 6 receptions for 62 yards (10.3 avg.).

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Sport management.

JAYLEN WRIGHT’S COLLEGE STATS
YEAR
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
TENNESSEETENNESSEETENNESSEENCAA TOTALS

GP
9
13
12
34

GS
0
0
12
12

ATT
85
146
137
368

YDS
409
875
1013
2297

RUSHING
AVG
4.8
6.0
7.4
6.2

LG
21
83t
82t
83t

TD
4
10
4
18

REC
6
2
22
30

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
22
3.7
8
4.0
141
6.4
171
5.7

LG
11
5
20
20

TD
0
0
0
0

THE LONGEST DRIVES
Miami’s 21-play, 92-yard drive vs. the N.Y. Jets on January 1, 2012 was the longest scoring drive in terms of plays in franchise
history. The previous team-long for a scoring drive was 18 plays, which happened three times (December 11, 2007 vs. Buffalo,
September 17, 2008 at Arizona and December 27, 2009 vs. Houston). The drive against the Jets was also the longest scoring
drive in team history in terms of time of possession with 12 minutes and 29 seconds. The previous high was 10 minutes and
30 seconds vs. the Los Angeles Raiders on October 16, 1994.

Washington, T./Wright • 269

2024 ROOKIE FREE AGENTS

69

IRELANDBROWNTACKLE // 6-3 // 300 // RUTGERS ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA ‘24
HOMETOWN: JAMAICA, N.Y. // BORN: 6/13/01
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 14, 2024.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (RUTGERS):• Transferred to Rutgers from Boston College
following his freshman season in 2019.
• Transitioned from defensive line to offensive line
after his sophomore season in 2020.
CAREER (AT RUTGERS): Played in 33 games with 17
starts; 3 tackles (1 solo) and 1.0 sack.
SENIOR (2023 AT RUTGERS): Played in 8 games.
JUNIOR (2022 AT RUTGERS): Started 11 games at
center.

REDSHIRT SOPHOMORE (2021 AT RUTGERS):
Played in 9 games with 6 starts at left guard.
SOPHOMORE (2020 AT RUTGERS): Played in 5
games at defensive line; 3 tackles (1 solo) and
1.0 sack.
FRESHMAN (2019 AT BOSTON COLLEGE): Playedin 8 games at defensive line; 6 tackles (4 solo).

HIGH SCHOOL (POPE JOHN XXIII HS – SPARTA, N.J.)
SENIOR (2018): 52 tackles and 2.0 sacks.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Labor and Employment Relations.

IRELAND BROWN’S DEFENSIVE COLLEGE STATSYEAR TEAM
2019 BOSTON COLLEGE
2020 RUTGERSNCAA TOTALS

GP
8
5
13

GS
0
0
0

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
6
4
2
3
1
2
9
5
4

SK
0.0
1.0
1.0

YDS
0.0
4.0
4.0

INT
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0

IRELAND BROWN’S OFFENSIVE COLLEGE STATSGAMES/STARTS: 2021: 9/6; 2022: 11/11; 2023: 8/0

PD
0
0
0

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0

NCAA TOTALS: 28/17

BROTHERLY LOVEIn 2006, Renaldo Hill and Ray Hill became the third set of brothers to play for the Dolphins. Ray played with the team from1998-2000 while Renaldo was a member of the Dolphins from 2006-08. The first set of brothers to play for the Dolphins were
the Blackwoods, which included Glenn (1979-87) and Lyle (1981-86), both of whom played safety. In 2003, fullback Obafemi
Ayanbadejo and linebacker Brendon Ayanbadejo, each of whom were in their first seasons with the Dolphins, became thesecond set of brothers to play for the team in franchise history.
The Dolphins also have had two sets of brothers serve on the team’s coaching staff. The first set of brothers to have coachedwith the Dolphins was the Shulas, which included David (1982-88) and his younger brother, Mike (1991-92, 2000-02). In
addition, Judd Garrett was an offensive quality control coach with the club from 2000-05, while his brother, Jason, was theteam’s quarterbacks coach from 2005-06.

270 • Brown, I.

42

JE’QUAN

BURTONWIDE RECEIVER // 5-9 // 177 // FLORIDA ATLANTIC ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: WEST ORLANDO, FLA. // BORN: 3/8/00
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 10, 2024.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (FLORIDA ATLANTIC):• Transferred to Florida Atlantic from Iowa Central
following his redshirt sophomore season in 2020.
• Transferred to Iowa Central from Southern Illinois
following his sophomore season in 2019.
CAREER (AT FLORIDA ATLANTIC): Played in 34
games with 26 starts; 84 receptions for 1,277
yards (15.2 avg.) and 9 TDs; 4 carries for 6 yards(1.5 avg.); 25 kickoff returns for 483 yards (19.3
avg.).
SENIOR (2023 AT FLORIDA ATLANTIC): Started
in 11 games; 24 receptions for 277 yards (11.5
avg.) and 2 TDs; 1 carry for 15 yards (15.0 avg.); 10
kickoff returns for 190 yards (19.0 avg.).
JUNIOR (2022 AT FLORIDA ATLANTIC): Playedin 11 games with 8 starts; 33 receptions for 517
yards (15.7 avg.) and 4 TDs; 1 carry for 2 yards(2.0 avg.); 2 kickoff returns for 30 yards (15.0 avg.).
REDSHIRT SOPHOMORE (2021 AT FLORIDAATLANTIC): Played in 12 games with 7 starts; 27

receptions for 483 yards (17.9 avg.) and 3 TDs; 13
kickoff returns for 263 yards (20.2 avg.).
REDSHIRT SOPHOMORE (2020 AT IOWA CENTRAL
CC): Fall season postponed due to the COVID-19
pandemic.
SOPHOMORE (2019 AT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS):
Played in 5 games; 3 receptions for 51 yards (17.0
avg.); 2 carries for 14 yards (7.0 avg.); 8 kickoff
returns for 154 yards (19.3 avg.).
FRESHMAN (2018 AT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS): Playedin all 11 games with 1 start; 11 receptions for 139
yards (12.6 avg.) and 1 TD; 21 carries for 105 yards(5.0 avg.); 14 kickoff returns for 339 yards (24.2
avg.).
• Missouri Valley Conference All-Newcomer Team.

HIGH SCHOOL (JONES HS – WEST ORLANDO, FLA.)• Also played basketball.
SENIOR (2017): 31 receptions for 551 yards (17.8
avg.) and 9 TDs.
JUNIOR (2016): 29 receptions for 439 yards (15.1
avg.) and 5 TDs.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Public Management.

JE’QUAN BURTON’S COLLEGE STATS
YEAR
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
SOUTHERN ILLINOISSOUTHERN ILLINOISIOWA CENTRAL CC
FLORIDA ATLANTICFLORIDA ATLANTICFLORIDA ATLANTICNCAA TOTALS

GP
11
5

GS
1
0

12
11
11
50

7
8
11
27

RECEIVING
REC
YDS
AVG
LG
TD
11
139
12.6
35
1
3
51
17.0
34
0
CANCELED SEASON/COVID-19
27
483
17.9
57
3
33
517
15.7
57
4
24
277
11.5
39
2
98 1467
15.0
57
10

ATT
21
2

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
105
5.0
14
7.0

LG
16
17

TD
0
0

2
1
1
27

-11
2
15
125

3
2
15
17

0
0
0
0

-5.5
2.0
15.0
4.6

DOLPHINS SOARED THROUGH THE 1980s
From 1980-89, the Dolphins were among the decade’s most proficient passing teams. The Dolphins scored a decade-best
285 passing touchdowns, ahead of the second-place San Francisco 49ers (272). Miami totaled 38,132 passing yards during
the 10-year period, which was the third-highest total in the decade, behind only the San Diego Chargers (41,195) and the
49ers (38,833 yards). In 1984, the Dolphins set then-NFL records with 5,146 gross passing yards (currently No. 15 in NFL
history) and 49 touchdowns passes (currently No. 6 in NFL history).

Burton • 271

34

JORDAN

COLBERT

SAFETY // 6-2 // 214 // RHODE ISLAND ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: CLINTON, MD. // BORN: 3/18/00
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 10, 2024.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (RHODE ISLAND):• Transferred to Rhode Island from Columbia
following his junior season in 2021.
CAREER (AT RHODE ISLAND): Played in 21 gameswith 11 starts; 96 tackles (66 solo), 0.5 sack,2 interceptions, 6 passes defensed, 2 forced
fumbles and 1 fumble recovery for a TD.
GRAD (2023 AT RHODE ISLAND): Started
10 games; 57 tackles (37 solo), 0.5 sack, 2interceptions, 5 passes defensed and 1 fumble
recovery for a touchdown.
SENIOR (2022 AT RHODE ISLAND): Played in 11
games with 1 start; 39 tackles (28 solo), 2 forced
fumbles and 1 pass defensed.
JUNIOR (2021 AT COLUMBIA): Played in 10 gameswith 5 starts; 48 tackles (25 solo), 2 interceptions,
7 passes defensed and 1 fumble recovery.
• 3rd-team All-Ivy League.
JUNIOR (2020 AT COLUMBIA): School did not play
football due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
SOPHOMORE (2019 AT COLUMBIA): Played in
10 games with 6 starts; 19 tackles (14 solo) and1 pass defensed.
FRESHMAN (2018 AT COLUMBIA): Did not see any
action.

HIGH SCHOOL (GONZAGA PREP HS – WASHINGTON D.C.)

SENIOR (2017): 31 tackles, 2 interceptions and 5
passes defensed.
• 1st-team All-Conference.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• GRADUATE DEGREE: Business administration.
• MAJOR: Psychology.
• PRONUNCIATION: Last name is pronounced
COAL-bert.

JORDAN COLBERT’S COLLEGE STATS
YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
COLUMBIA
COLUMBIA
COLUMBIARHODE ISLANDRHODE ISLANDNCAA TOTALS

GP
10

GS
6

10
11
10
41

5
1
10
22

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS
19
14
5
0
0
CANCELED SEASON/COVID-19
48
25
23
0
0
39
28
11
0
0
57
37
20
0.5
1
163
105
59
0.5
1.0

INT
0
2
0
2
4

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
21
0
-9
12

21
0
21

0
0
0
0

PD
1
5
1
5
12

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
2
0
2

1
0
1
2

ALONSO’S PICK-SIX WAS A DEFENSIVE GAME-WINNER
Linebacker Kiko Alonso made the game-winning play in Miami’s Week 10 victory at San Diego in 2016, picking off Chargers
quarterback Philip Rivers and returning it for a 60-yard touchdown to give the Dolphins a 31-24 lead with 1:01 to play.
Alonso’s touchdown was the latest a Dolphins player had returned an interception for a touchdown to give Miami the leadsince at least 1991. It was the latest any NFL defensive player had given his team a lead since Atlanta’s Robert Alford had a
59-yard interception return in overtime to defeat Washington on Oct. 11, 2015.

272 • Colbert

36

STORM

DUCK

CORNERBACK // 6-0 // 195 // LOUISVILLE ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. // BORN: 12/15/00
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 10, 2024.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (LOUSIVILLE):• Transferred to Louisville from North Carolina
following his senior season in 2022.
CAREER (AT LOUISVILLE): Played in 12 games with4 starts; 32 tackles (23 solo), 1.0 sack and 1 passdefensed.
GRAD (2023 AT LOUISVILLE): Played in 12 gameswith 4 starts; 32 tackles (23 solo), 1.0 sack and 1
pass defensed.
SENIOR (2022 AT NORTH CAROLINA): Started 12
games; 46 tackles (36 solo), 3 interceptions, 12
passes defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• 2nd-team All-ACC.
JUNIOR (2021 AT NORTH CAROLINA): Played in
6 games with 4 starts; 16 tackles (14 solo) and 1
pass defensed.

SOPHOMORE (2020 AT NORTH CAROLINA):
Started in 2 games; 4 solo tackles and 2 passes
defensed.
FRESHMAN (2019 AT NORTH CAROLINA): Playedin all 13 games with 9 starts; 37 tackles (28solo), 2 interceptions and 7 passes defensed; 1interception return for a TD.

HIGH SCHOOL (BOILING SPRINGS HS – BOILINGSPRINGS, S.C.)SENIOR (2018): 31 tackles, 2 interceptions, 5 passes
defensed.
JUNIOR (2017): 35 tackles and 1 fumble recovery.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• GRADUATE DEGREE: Sports administration.
• MAJOR: Exercise and sports science.
• The name “Storm” was inspired by the character
Storm Logan from the soap opera, The Bold and
The Beautiful.

STORM DUCK’S COLLEGE STATS

YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
NORTH CAROLINANORTH CAROLINANORTH CAROLINANORTH CAROLINALOUISVILLE
NCAA TOTALS

GP
13
2
6
12
12
45

GS
9
2
4
12
4
31

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
37
28
9
4
4
0
16
14
2
46
36
10
32
23
9
135
105
30

SK
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.0
1.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
8.0
8.0

INT
2
0
0
3
0
5

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
20
20
1
0
0
0
0
14
14
0
0
0
34
20
1

PD
0
2
1
12
1
16

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0

THE MIAMI MIRACLEOn Dec. 9, 2018, the Dolphins defeated New England on a 69-yard touchdown withno time remaining, a win dubbed “The Miami Miracle.” It was the first time in teamhistory that the Dolphins won a game on a touchdown with no time remaining in the
fourth quarter and the 69-yard score was the longest play to win an NFL game withno time remaining in the fourth quarter since the 1970 AFL/NFL merger.
The play began with a pass from QB Ryan Tannehill to WR Kenny Stills. Stills
lateraled the ball to WR DeVante Parker, who then lateraled the ball to RB Kenyan
Drake. Drake weaved through defenders and picked up a key block from G Ted
Larsen before racing to the end zone for the 34-33 victory.
The play went on to win the 2018 Bridgestone Performance NFL Play of the Year.

Duck • 273

16

GAVIN

HARDISONQUARTERBACK // 6-2 // 206 // UTEP ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: HOBBS, N.MEX. // BORN: 5/15/02
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 10, 2024.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (UTEP):• Transferred to UTEP from New Mexico Military
Institute following his freshman season in 2018.
CAREER (AT UTEP): Played in 38 games with 35
starts; 570-of-1,061 passing (53.7 pct.) for 7,963
yards and 40 TDs; 185 carries for -15 yards (-0.1
avg.) and 3 TDs.
GRAD (2023 AT UTEP): Started in 5 games; 73-of129 passing (56.6 pct.) for 947 yards and 5 TDs; 34
carries for -8 yards (-0.2 avg.) and 2 TDs.
SENIOR (2022 AT UTEP): Started 10 games; 164of-315 passing (52.1 avg.) for 2,044 yards and 11
TDs; 66 carries for 76 yards (1.2 avg.) and 1 TD.
JUNIOR (2021 AT UTEP): Started in all 13 games;
198-of-357 passing (55.5 pct.) for 3,218 yards and
18 TDs; 46 carries for -44 yards (-1.0 avg.).
• Honorable Mention All-Conference USA

YEAR
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
NMMI
UTEP
UTEP
UTEP
UTEP
UTEP
COLLEGE TOTALS

GP
5
3
7
13
10
5
43

REDSHIRT SOPHOMORE (2020 AT UTEP): Started
in 7 games; 108-of-199 passing (54.3 pct.) for
1,419 yards and 5 TDs; 25 carries for -32 yards(-1.3 avg.).
SOPHOMORE (2019 AT UTEP): Played in 3 games;
27-of-61 passing (44.3 pct.) for 335 yards and 1
TD; 14 carries for -7 yards (-0.5 avg.).
FRESHMAN (2018 AT NEW MEXICO MILITARYINSTITUTE): Played in 5 games with 3 starts; 38of-67 passing (56.7 pct.) for 408 yards and 4 TDs.

HIGH SCHOOL (HOBBS HS – HOBBS, N.MEX.)• Also played baseball.
SENIOR (2017): Played in 12 games; 332-of-484
passing (68.6 pct.) for 5,347 yards and 59 TDs; 21
carries for 151 yards (7.2 avg.) and 1 TD.
JUNIOR (2016): Played in 10 games; 240-of-434
passing (55.3 pct.) for 3,276 yards and 33 TDs; 17
carries for 145 yards (8.5 avg.).

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Business management with a minor inmarketing.

GAVIN HARDISON’S COLLEGE PASSING STATS

GS
3
0
7
13
10
5
35

ATT CMP
67
38
61
27
199
108
357
198
315
164
129
73
1128 608

PCT
56.7
44.3
54.3
55.5
52.1
56.6
53.9

YDS Y/A
408 6.1
335 5.5
1419 7.1
3218 9.02044 6.5
947 7.3
8371 7.4

TD
4
1
5
18
11
5
44

INT
4
0
5
13
8
7
37

LG
34
36
82
76
76
51
82

SK/YDS
0/0
2/17
8/61
19/151
22/191
14/99
65/519

RATE
69.7
95.8
117.4
140.5
113.0
120.2
77.3

STOFA TWICE TRADED BY DOLPHINSThe only player for whom the Dolphins received trade value twice is QB John Stofa. Stofa, who joined Miami as a free agent
in 1966, was traded on December 26, 1967, to Cincinnati for first- and second-round draft choices in 1968. He re-joined
the Dolphins as a free agent in 1969 and was traded on November 23, 1971, to Denver for a seventh-round pick in 1972.

274 • Hardison

37

ISAIAHJOHNSON

CORNERBACK // 6-3 // 205 // SYRACUSE ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: BEVERLY HILLS, MICH. // BORN: 3/29/00
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 10, 2024.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (SYRACUSE):• Transferred to Syracuse from Dartmouth
following his sophomore season in 2021.
CAREER (AT SYRACUSE): Played in 25 games with19 starts; 115 tackles (74 solo), 2 interceptions, 9passes defensed and 1 forced fumble.
SENIOR (2023 AT SYRACUSE): Started 12 games;
62 tackles (38 solo), 1 interception, 7 passes
defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• Served as team captain.
JUNIOR (2022 AT SYRACUSE): Played in all 13
games with 6 starts; 53 tackles (36 solo), 1
interception and 2 passes defensed.
REDSHIRT SOPHOMORE (2021 AT DARTMOUTH):
Started in 9 games, 55 tackles (38 solo),

1 interception and 7 passes defensed; 1interception return for a TD.
• 1st-team All-Ivy League
REDSHIRT SOPHOMORE (2020 AT DARTMOUTH):
School did not play football due to the COVID-19
pandemic.
SOPHOMORE (2019 AT DARTMOUTH): Played 2
games with 1 start; 11 tackles (6 solo).
FRESHMAN (2018 AT DARTMOUTH): Played in 9
games; 7 tackles (2 solo).

HIGH SCHOOL (COUNTRY DAY HS – BEVERLY HILLS,
MICH.)• Also ran track and field.
SENIOR (2017): 71 tackles, 8 interceptions.
• 1st-team all-state.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• GRADUATE DEGREE: Political science.
• MAJOR: Government.

ISAIAH JOHNSON’S COLLEGE STATS

YEAR
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
DARTMOUTHDARTMOUTHDARTMOUTHDARTMOUTHSYRACUSESYRACUSENCAA TOTALS

GP
9
2

GS
0
1

9
13
12
45

9
6
12
28

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS
7
2
5
0.0
0.0
11
6
5
0.0
0.0
CANCELED SEASON/COVID-19
55
38
17
0.0
0.0
53
36
17
0.0
0.0
62
38
24
0.0
0.0
188
120
68
0.0
0.0

INT
0
0
1
1
1
3

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
73
0
6
79

73t
0
6
73t

1
0
0
1

PD
0
0
7
2
7
16

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1

0
0
0
0

THREE DOLPHINS NAMED PRO BOWL MVP
Three Dolphins have been named Most Valuable Player in the Pro Bowl. The first to do it was kicker Garo Yepremian,
who accomplished the feat in the 1974 game, when he kicked five field goals, including a 42-yarder with 21 seconds
remaining, lifting the AFC to a 15-13 victory over the NFC. Almost 30 years later, running back Ricky Williams duplicatedthe achievement, when he rushed for 56 yards and two touchdowns, and forced a fumble on special teams, en route to theAFC’s 45-20 triumph in the 2003 contest, following the 2002 season. The most recent Dolphins player named Pro Bowl MVP
was wide receiver Brandon Marshall, as he caught six passes for 176 yards and a Pro Bowl-record four touchdowns as the
AFC used a second-half surge to beat the NFC, 59-41, in the 2012 Pro Bowl.

Hardison/Johnson • 275

62

MATTHEW

JONES

OFFENSIVE LINE // 6-3 // 320 // OHIO STATE ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA ‘24
HOMETOWN: BROOKLYN, N.Y. // BORN: 6/13/99
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 10, 2024.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (OHIO STATE):• All-Big Ten Honorable Mention.
SOPHOMORE (2020): Played in 8 games with 3
starts.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2019): Played in 8 games.
• Redshirted in 2018.

HIGH SCHOOL (ERASMUS HALL HS – BROOKLYN, N.Y.)• Played offensive and defensive line.

CAREER: Played in 54 games with 30 starts.
GRAD (2023): Started all 13 games.
• 2nd-team All-Big Ten.
SENIOR (2022): Played in all 13 games with 11 starts.
• 2nd-team All-Big Ten.
JUNIOR (2021): Played in 12 games with 3 starts.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Social work.

MATTHEW JONES’ COLLEGE STATSGAMES/STARTS: 2019: 8/0; 2020: 8/3; 2021: 12/3; 2022: 13/11; 2023: 13/13

68

NCAA TOTALS: 54/30

MARIO

KENDRICKSDEFENSIVE TACKLE // 6-0 // 294 // VIRGINIA TECH ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA ‘24
HOMETOWN: KISSIMMEE, FLA. // BORN: 10/18/00
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 14, 2024.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (VIRGINIA TECH):

CAREER: Played in 56 games with 20 starts; 67
tackles (35 solo), 7.0 sacks and 3 passes defensed.
SENIOR (2023): Played in 13 games with 8 starts; 16
tackles (10 solo) and 1.5 sacks.
JUNIOR (2022): Played in 11 games with 6 starts; 19
tackles (10 solo), 1.0 sack and 3 passes defensed.

276 • Jones, M./Kendricks

REDSHIRT SOPHOMORE (2021): Played in 8 gameswith 5 starts; 6 tackles (4 solo) and 1.0 sack.
SOPHOMORE (2020): Played in all 11 games with 1
start; 14 tackles (4 solo) and 1.5 sacks.
FRESHMAN (2019): Played in all 13 games; 12
tackles (7 solo) and 2.0 sacks.

HIGH SCHOOL (OSCEOLA HS – KISSIMMEE, FLA.)JUNIOR (2017): 16.0 sacks and 1 interception.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Consumer studies.

MARIO KENDRICK’S COLLEGE STATS
YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
VIRGINIA TECHVIRGINIA TECHVIRGINIA TECHVIRGINIA TECHVIRGINIA TECHNCAA TOTALS

GP
13
11
8
11
13
56

GS
0
1
5
6
8
20

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
12
7
5
14
4
10
6
4
2
19
10
9
16
10
6
67
35
32

SK YDS
2.0 10.0
1.5 11.0
1.0 13.0
1.0
9.0
1.5
6.0
7.0 49.0

43

INT
0
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
0
3
0
3

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

JASON

MAITRECORNERBACK // 5-10 // 188 // WISCONSIN ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: EVERETT, MASS. // BORN: 2/1/00
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 14, 2024.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (WISCONSIN):• Transferred to Wisconsin from Boston College
following his senior season in 2022.
CAREER (AT WISCONSIN): Played in 12 games with
9 starts; 33 tackles (24 solo), 1 interception and 4
passes defensed.
GRAD (2023 AT WISCONSIN): Played in 12 gameswith 9 starts; 33 tackles (24 solo), 1 interception
and 4 passes defensed.
SENIOR (2022 AT BOSTON COLLEGE): Played inall 12 games with 11 starts; 42 tackles (22 solo),
1.0 sack and 7 passes defensed.
JUNIOR (2021 AT BOSTON COLLEGE): Played in 8
games with 7 starts; 23 tackles (19 solo), 1.0 sackand 3 passes defensed.

SOPHOMORE (2020 AT BOSTON COLLEGE):
Played in 11 games with 6 starts; 32 tackes (19solo), 2.0 sacks, 1 interception and 4 passes
defensed.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2019 AT BOSTONCOLLEGE): Played in 11 games with 6 starts; 34
tackles (24 solo), 1 interception return for a TD
and 7 passes defensed.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2018 AT BOSTON COLLEGE):
Played in 2 games; 2 solo tackles and 1 passdefensed.
• Redshirted.

HIGH SCHOOL (EVERETT HS – EVERETT, MASS.)• Played wide receiver and cornerback.
SENIOR (2017): Helped the team win the statechampionship.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: Last name is pronounced
MAY-tree.
• MAJOR: Communications.

JASON MAITRE’S COLLEGE STATS

YEAR
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
BOSTON COLLEGEBOSTON COLLEGEBOSTON COLLEGEBOSTON COLLEGEBOSTON COLLEGE
WISCONSINNCAA TOTALS

GP
2
11
11
8
12
12
56

GS
0
6
6
7
11
9
39

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
2
2
0
34
24
10
32
19
13
23
19
4
42
22
20
33
24
9
166
110
56

SK YDS
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.0 10.0
1.0
9.0
1.0
6.0
0.0
0.0
4.0 25.0

INT
0
1
1
0
1
1
4

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
8
8t
1
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
19
19
0
29
19
1

PD
1
7
4
3
7
4
26

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Kendricks/Maitre • 277

79

BAYRONMATOSTACKLE // 6-7 // 334 // SOUTH FLORIDA ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA ‘24
HOMETOWN: SANTO DOMINGO, DR // BORN: 12/8/00
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent as part of the NFL’s International Player
Pathway Program on May 10, 2024.

HIGH SCHOOL (HAMILTON HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY– CHATTANOOGA, TENN.)• Played basketball and led his team to the statechampionship in 2018.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (SOUTH FLORIDA):• Transferred to South Florida from New Mexico
following his redshirt freshman season in 2020 toplay basketball.
CAREER (AT SOUTH FLORIDA): Played in 2 games
but did not record any stats.

GAMES/STARTS: 2022: 2/0

JUNIOR (2022): Played in 2 games but did notrecord any stats.
• Walked onto the team during spring football

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• PRONUNCIATION: Name
BYE-rone MAH-tose.
• MAJOR: Criminology.

BAYRON MATOS’ COLLEGE STATS

60

ispronounced

NCAA TOTALS: 2/0

ANDREW

MEYER

OFFENSIVE LINE // 6-3 // 295 // UTEP ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA ‘24
HOMETOWN: SAN MARCOS, CALIF. // BORN: 1/14/00
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASON• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 10, 2024.

• All-Conference USA Honorable Mention.
SOPHOMORE (2020): Started all 8 games.
• All-Conference USA Honorable Mention.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2019): Played in 11 games.
• Redshirted in 2018.

BEFORE THE NFL

HIGH SCHOOL (SAN MARCOS HS – SAN MARCOS, CALIF.)

NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:COLLEGE (UTEP):CAREER: Played in 55 games with 43 starts.
GRAD (2023): Started all 12 games.
• 1st-team All-Conference USA.
SENIOR (2022): Played in 12 games with 11 starts.
JUNIOR (2021): Started all 12 games.

278 • Matos/Meyer• Played offensive and defensive line.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• GRADUATE DEGREE: Leadership studies.
• MAJOR: History.

ANDREW MEYER’S COLLEGE STATSGAMES/STARTS: 2019: 11/0; 2020: 8/8; 2021: 12/12; 2022: 12/11; 2023: 12/12

59

NCAA TOTALS: 55/43

GRAYSON

MURPHYLINEBACKER // 6-2 // 260 // UCLA ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA ‘24
HOMETOWN: DALLAS, TEXAS // BORN: 10/13/00
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 10, 2024.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (UCLA):• 1-year starter (2023).
• Transferred to UCLA from North Texas following
his sophomore season in 2021.
CAREER (AT UCLA): Played in 26 games with 14
starts; 58 tackles (40 solo), 10.0 sacks, 2 passes
defensed and 2 forced fumbles.
SENIOR (2023 AT UCLA): Played in all 13 gameswith 1 start; 32 tackles (23 solo), 5.0 sacks, 1 passdefensed and 2 forced fumbles.
• All-Pac 12 Honorable Mention.
JUNIOR (2022 AT UCLA): Started in all 13 games; 26
tackles (17 solo), 5.0 sacks and 1 pass defensed.

SOPHOMORE (2021 AT NORTH TEXAS): Playedin all 13 games with 12 starts; 38 tackles (18solo), 8.5 sacks, 2 forced fumbles and 1 fumble
recovery; 1 fumble return for a TD.
• 3rd-team All-Conference USA
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2020 AT NORTH TEXAS):
Played in 7 games with 2 starts; 19 tackles (7 solo)
and 3.0 sacks.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2019 AT NORTH TEXAS):
Played in 4 games but did not record any stats.

HIGH SCHOOL (BISHOP LYNCH HS – DALLAS, TEXAS)SENIOR (2018): 79 tackles (35 solo), 5.0 sacks, 6
forced fumbles and 3 interceptions.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: African American Studies.

GRAYSON MURPHY’S COLLEGE STATS
YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
NORTH TEXASNORTH TEXASNORTH TEXAS
UCLA
UCLA
NCAA TOTALS

GP
4
7
13
13
13
51

GS
0
2
12
13
1
28

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
19
7
12
3.0 25.0
38
18
20
8.5 53.026
179
5.0 41.032
23
9
5.0 38.0
115
65
50 21.5 157.0

INT
0
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
0
1
1
2

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
2
0
4
1

DOLPHINS PRO BOWL TOUCHDOWNSIn the 2016 Pro Bowl, Dolphins wide receiver Jarvis Landry scored the final touchdown of the game, a 31-yard reception to
give his team a 49-27 lead and victory. Landry became the seventh Dolphins player to score in a Pro Bowl. In the 2012 Pro
Bowl, Dolphins wide receiver Brandon Marshall caught a Pro Bowl-record four touchdown passes and was named MVP.
Prior to that, the most recent Dolphins player to have accounted for a touchdown in the Pro Bowl was wide receiver Chris
Chambers, who scored on a 16-yard reception from Peyton Manning in the first quarter to open the 2006 game’s scoring.
Other Dolphins who have scored Pro Bowl touchdowns include running back Ricky Williams, who scored on a pair of 1-yard
runs as he was named MVP of the 2003 game, wide receiver Mark Clayton, who caught a 9-yard touchdown pass from
Buffalo’s Jim Kelly in the 1991 game, tight end Ferrell Edmunds, who had a 5-yard scoring reception from Seattle’s Dave
Krieg in the 1989 game, and Hall of Fame wide receiver Paul Warfield, who caught a 32-yard touchdown pass from Dolphinsteammate Bob Griese in the ’74 contest.

Meyer/Murphy • 279

78

LEONARD

PAYNE

DEFENSIVE TACKLE // 6-3 // 301 // COLORADO ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA ‘24
HOMETOWN: LOS ANGELES, CALIF. // BORN: 9/15/00
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 10, 2024.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (UCLA):• Transferred to Colorado from Fresno State
following his senior season in 2022.
CAREER (AT COLORADO): Played in 12 gameswith 7 starts; 10 tackles (6 solo), 3.0 sacks, 1 passdefensed and 1 forced fumble; 1 blocked field
goal.
GRAD (2023 AT COLORADO): Played in 12 gameswith 7 starts; 10 tackles (6 solo), 3.0 sacks, 1 passdefensed and 1 forced fumble; 1 blocked field
goal.
SENIOR (2022 AT FRESNO STATE): Played in 11
games with 1 start; 10 tackles (6 solo), 2.0 sacks, 1
forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery.

JUNIOR (2021 AT FRESNO STATE): Played in 11
games with 9 starts; 22 tackles (10 solo), 3.5 sacks
and 1 fumble recovery.
SOPHOMORE (2020 AT FRESNO STATE): Opted
out of the 2020 season due to the COVID-19
pandemic.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2019 AT FRESNO STATE):
Played in 7 games; 3 tackles (1 solo).
• Redshirted in 2018.

HIGH SCHOOL (ST. PUIS X - ST. MATTHIAS ACADEMY –DOWNEY, CALIF.)SENIOR (2017): 79 tackles (57 solo), 8.0 sacks, 6
forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Philosophy.

LEONARD PAYNE’S COLLEGE STATS

YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
FRESNO STATEFRESNO STATEFRESNO STATEFRESNO STATECOLORADONCAA TOTALS

GP
7

GS
0

11
11
12
41

9
1
7
17

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
OPTED OUT DUE TO COVID-19
22
10
12
3.5 10.0
1064
2.0 18.0
10
64
3.0 20.045
23
22
8.5 48.0

INT
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0

-

0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
0
1
1

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
1
0
1

1
1
1
3

DUAL 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMESIn the history of the franchise, the Dolphins have had 28 dual 100-yard receiving games, 30 including playoffs. Tyreek Hill
and Jaylen Waddle have accomplished this six times in two seasons together, the most by a duo in franchise history. Mark
Clayton and Mark Duper are second, combining for four dual 100-yard receiving games together. Overall, Clayton was partof eight such games while Duper was in seven. The Dolphins are 13-15 in regular season games when they have had a pairof 100-yard receivers and 14-16 overall, including playoffs.

280 • Payne

38

MARK

PERRY

SAFETY // 6-0 // 213 // TCU ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIF. // BORN: 5/30/01
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONNFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 10, 2024.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (TCU):• Transferred to TCU from Colorado following his
junior season in 2021.
CAREER (AT TCU): Played in 27 games with 26
starts; 142 tackles (103 solo), 6 passes defensed
and 1 forced fumble.
GRAD (2023 AT TCU): Started all 12 games; 58
tackles (44 solo), 4 passes defensed and 1 forced
fumble.
• All-Big 12 Honorable Mention.
SENIOR (2022 AT TCU): Played in all 15 gameswith 14 starts; 84 tackles (59 solo) and 2 passes
defensed.
• 2nd-team All-Big 12.
JUNIOR (2021 AT COLORADO): Started all 12games; 66 tackles (42 solo), 3 interceptions, 6

passes defensed and 1 forced fumble.
• Also competed in track and field during thespring.
SOPHOMORE (2020 AT COLORADO): Played in 5
games with 2 starts; 9 tackles (7 solo); 1 blocked
field goal.
TRUE FRESHMAN (2019 AT COLORADO): Playedin 9 games with 1 start; 16 tackles (14 solo), 2.0
sacks and 1 pass defensed.

HIGH SCHOOL (RANCHO CUCAMONGA HS – RANCHOCUCAMONGA, CALIF.)• Played on both sides of the ball.
SENIOR (2017): 57 tackles, 4 passes defensed and 1
forced fumble; 104 carries for 905 yards (8.7 avg.)
and 14 TDs, 13 receptions for 120 yards (9.2 avg.)
and 1 TD.
• 1st-team all-conference.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Sociology with a minor in psychology.

MARK PERRY’S COLLEGE STATS

YEAR
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
COLORADOCOLORADOCOLORADO
TCU
TCU
NCAA TOTALS

GP
9
5
12
15
12
53

GS
1
2
12
14
12
41

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
16
14
2
9
7
2
66
42
24
84
59
25
58
44
14
233
166
67

SK YDS
2.0 19.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.0 19.0

INT
0
0
3
0
0
3

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
55
40
0
0
0
0
0
55
40
0

PD
1
0
6
2
4
13

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
1

DOLPHINS SEND 202 PLAYERS TO PRO BOWL
Since the 1970 AFL-NFL merger, the Dolphins have sent a total of 202 players to the Pro Bowl. Over the course of those 54
seasons, 110 offensive players, 83 defensive players and nine special teams players have been chosen. The position thathas been represented the most is wide receiver, which has occurred on 23 occasions, including the 2023 season when wide
receiver Tyreek Hill was selected for the second consecutive year. The only seasons since 1970 that the Dolphins did nothave a player selected to the Pro Bowl were 1980, 1997 and 2019.

Perry • 281

49

HAYDENRUCCITIGHT END // 6-5 // 247 // WISCONSIN ‘24
ACQUIRED: FA, ‘24
HOMETOWN: LITITZ, PA. // BORN: 1/27/01
NFL: ROOKIE SEASON // DOLPHINS: ROOKIE SEASONHIGH SCHOOL (WARWICK HS – LITITZ, PA.)NFL CAREER
TRANSACTIONS:• Signed by Miami as an undrafted college free
agent on May 10, 2024.

BEFORE THE NFL
COLLEGE (WISCONSIN):

CAREER: Played in 35 games with 18 starts; 17
receptions for 200 yards (11.8 avg.) and 1 TD.
SENIOR (2023): Played in 13 games with 10 starts;
11 receptions for 125 yards.
JUNIOR (2022): Played in 10 games with 8 starts; 6
receptions for 75 yards (12.5 avg.) and 1 TD.
SOPHOMORE (2021): Played in 6 games but did
not record any stats.
REDSHIRT FRESHMAN (2020): Played in 6 games
but did not record any stats.
• Redshirted in 2019.

SENIOR (2018): 30 receptions for 645 yards (21.5
avg.) and 8 TDs.
• 1st-team all-conference.
JUNIOR (2017): 19 receptions for 376 yards (19.8
avg.) and 3 TD.
• 1st-team all-conference.

OFF THE FIELDPERSONAL:• MAJOR: Real estate and urban land economics.
• His father, Todd Rucci, played 7 seasons (199399) with the New England Patriots and his
grandfather, Thomas Gilburg, played 5 seasons(1961-65) with the Baltimore Colts.

HAYDEN RUCCI’S COLLEGE STATS
YEAR
2020
2021
2022
2023

TEAM
WISCONSIN
WISCONSIN
WISCONSIN
WISCONSINNCAA TOTALS

GP
6
6
10
13
35

GS
0
0
8
10
18

REC
0
0
6
11
17

RECEIVING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
75
12.5
125
11.4
200
11.8

LG
15
45
45

TD
0
0
1
0
1

ATT
0
0
0
0
0

RUSHING
YDS
AVG
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
0.0

LG
-

TD
0
0
0
0
0

DOLPHINS WIN THE NFL’S LONGEST GAMEThe Dolphins kicked off the 2018 season on Sept. 9 with a 27-20 victory overTennessee in the longest game played in the NFL since the 1970 AFL/NFL merger.
It took seven hours and eight minutes.
The contest was delayed on two separate occasions due to lightning in the area. The
first delay came with 1:11 remaining in the second quarter and lasted one hour and57 minutes. Following the conclusion of the first half, both teams remained on thefield for a halftime duration of three minutes and 30 seconds.
The second delay occurred with 6:57 left in the third quarter and halted play for twohours and two minutes.
At the time of the second stoppage, the Dolphins led 7-3. When play resumed, there was a barrage of scoring as theDolphins kicked a field goal in the third quarter and both teams scored 17 points each in the fourth quarter, leading Miami
to the 27-20 win.
The seven hour and eight minute contest topped the previous NFL record of five hours and 16 minutes in a 2013 gamebetween Chicago and Baltimore.

282 • Rucci

2024 NUMERICAL ROSTER
NO. NAME
POS.
0
Braxton Berrios
WR
1
Tua Tagovailoa
QB
2
Bradley Chubb
LB
3
Odell Beckham Jr.
WR
4Kader Kohou
CB
5
Jalen RamseyCB6
Anthony Walker Jr.
LB
7
Jason Sanders
K
8
Jevón Holland
S
9
Jonnu Smith
TE
10 Tyreek HillWR
11 David Long Jr.
LB
14 Mike WhiteQB
15 Jaelan Phillips
LB
16 Jake BaileyP
16 Gavin HardisonQB
17 Jaylen Waddle
WR
18 Erik Ezukanma
WR
19 Skylar Thompson
QB
20 Jordyn Brooks
LB
21 Jordan PoyerS
22 Elijah Campbell
DB
23 Jeff Wilson Jr.
RB
24 Cam SmithCB
25 Jaylen WrightRB
26 Salvon Ahmed
RB
27 Ethan BonnerCB
28 De'Von AchaneRB
29 Kendall Fuller
CB
30 Alec Ingold
FB
31 Raheem Mostert
RB
32 Patrick McMorrisS
33 Siran NealCB
34 Jordan Colbert
S
35 Chris Brooks
RB
36 Storm DuckCB
37 Isaiah Johnson
CB
38 Mark PerryS
40 Nik Needham
CB
LB
41 Channing Tindall
42 Je’Quan Burton
WR
43 Jason Maitre
CB
44 Chop Robinson
LB
45 Duke Riley
LB
46 Marcus MayeS
47 Cam Brown
LB
48 Blake FergusonLS
49 Hayden Rucci
TE
50 Mohamed Kamara
LB
51 Emmanuel Ogbah
LB
52 Patrick PaulT
53 Cameron Goode
LB
55 Aaron BrewerOL
56 Quinton BellLB
57 Ezekiel Vandenburgh LB
59 Grayson Murphy
LB
60 Andrew Meyer
OL
62 Matthew JonesOL
63 Chasen Hines
OL
65 Robert JonesOL
66 Lester Cotton
OL
68 Mario Kendricks
DT
69 Ireland Brown
OL
70 Kendall LammT
71 Kion Smith
T
72 Terron ArmsteadT
73 Austin JacksonOL
74 Liam Eichenberg
OL
75 Jack Driscoll
OL
76 Ryan Hayes
T
77 Isaiah Wynn
OL
78 Leonard Payne
DT
79 Bayron MatosT
80 Tanner ConnerTE
81 Durham Smythe
TE
82 Tahj Washington^
WR
83 Malik Washington
WR
84 Anthony Schwartz
WR
85 River CracraftWR
86 Braylon SandersWR
87 Kyric McGowan
WR
88 Jody Fortson Jr.
TE
89 Julian Hill
TE
90 Neville Gallimore
DT
91 Da'Shawn Hand
DT
92 Zach SielerDT
93 Calais Campbell
DT
94 Teair Tart
DT
95 Benito JonesDT
96 Brandon PiliDT
97 Isaiah Mack
DT
98 Jonathan Harris
DT

HT.
5-9
6-1
6-4
5-11
5-10
6-1
6-1
5-11
6-1
6-3
5-10
5-11
6-5
6-5
6-2
6-2
5-10
6-2
6-2
6-0
6-0
5-11
6-0
6-1
5-10
5-11
6-1
5-9
5-11
6-1
5-10
6-0
6-0
6-2
6-1
6-0
6-3
6-0
6-1
6-2
5-9
5-10
6-3
6-1
6-0
6-5
6-3
6-5
6-1
6-4
6-7
6-3
6-1
6-4
6-4
6-2
6-3
6-3
6-3
6-4
6-4
6-0
6-3
6-5
6-5
6-5
6-5
6-6
6-5
6-6
6-2
6-3
6-7
6-3
6-6
5-10
5-8
6-0
6-0
6-1
5-11
6-4
6-4
6-2
6-3
6-6
6-8
6-2
6-1
6-3
6-1
6-5

WT.
185
225
268
200
197
208
235
195
205
248
191
225
216
263
212
206
185
206
210
240
191
200
205
186
210
197
186
188
198
232
205
206
206
214
226
195
205
213
196
236
177
188
254
227
207
230
230
247
253
275
332
245
295
255
232
260
295
320
335
321
330
294
300
308
300
305
315
302
312
303
305
301
334
232
246
174
191
195
198
190
198
235
251
315
302
300
307
315
335
319
305
295

BIRTHDATE
10/6/95
3/2/98
6/24/96
11/05/92
11/28/98
10/24/94
8/8/95
11/16/95
3/3/008/22/95
3/1/94
10/12/96
3/25/95
5/28/99
6/18/97
5/15/02
11/25/98
1/25/00
6/4/97
10/21/97
4/25/91
8/24/95
11/16/95
12/21/00
4/1/03
12/29/98
10/23/99
10/13/01
2/13/95
7/9/96
4/9/92
10/18/01
8/4/94
3/18/00
1/11/00
12/15/00
3/29/00
5/30/01
11/4/96
3/28/00
3/8/002/1/00
1/2/03
8/9/94
3/9/93
4/1/98
4/21/97
1/27/01
6/9/0011/6/93
11/1/01
4/15/98
10/28/97
5/9/96
1/18/99
10/13/00
1/14/00
6/13/99
4/3/001/28/99
2/20/96
10/18/00
6/13/01
6/5/92
10/7/98
7/23/91
8/11/99
1/19/98
4/1/97
2/28/00
12/9/95
9/15/00
12/8/00
3/20/98
8/9/95
5/16/01
10/20/00
9/5/0011/1/94
1/21/99
11/1/99
12/7/95
7/9/001/17/97
11/14/95
9/7/95
9/1/86
2/28/97
11/27/97
4/2/993/19/96
8/4/96

EXP.
7
5
7
10
3
9
8
7
4
8
9
6
6
4
6
R
4
3
3
5
12
5
7
2
R
5
1
2
9
6
10
R
7
R
2
R
R
R
6
3
R
R
R
8
8
5
5
R
R
8
R
2
5
3
1
R
R
R
2
4
5
R
R
10
2
12
5
4
5
1
7
R
R
2
7
R
R
3
6
1
1
3
2
5
7
7
17
5
4
2
5
4

COLLEGE
Miami (FL) ’18
Alabama ‘20
NC State ’18
LSU '14
TAMU-Commerce ’22
Florida State ‘16
Northwestern ’17
New Mexico '18
Oregon ‘21
FIU '17
West Alabama ‘16West Virginia ’19
Western Kentucky ‘18
Miami (FL) ‘21
Stanford ’19
UTEP ’24
Alabama ‘21
Texas Tech ‘22
Kansas State ‘22
Texas Tech ’20
Oregon State ’13
Northern Iowa ‘18
North Texas ’18
South Carolina '23
Tennessee '24
Washington ’20
Stanford ’23
Texas A&M '23
Virginia Tech ’16
Wisconsin ‘19
Purdue ‘15
California '24
Jacksonville State ’18
Rhode Island ’24
BYU ’23
Louisville ’24
Syracuse ’24
TCU ’24
UTEP '19
Georgia ‘22
Florida Atlantic ‘24
Wisconsin '24
Penn State '24
LSU ‘17
Florida '17
Penn State '20
LSU ‘20
Wisconsin ’24
Colorado State '24
Oklahoma State ‘16
Houston '24
California '22
Texas State ’20
Prairie View A&M ’19
Illinois State ’23
UCLA ’24
UTEP ’24
Ohio State ’24
LSU ’22
Middle Tennessee St. ‘21
Alabama ’19
Virginia Tech '24
Rutgers '24
Appalachian St. ’15
Fayetteville St. ’21
Arkansas Pine-Bluff ‘13
USC ‘20
Notre Dame ‘21
Auburn ’20
Michigan '23
Georgia '18
Colorado ’24
South Florida ‘24
Idaho State ’22
Notre Dame '18
USC '20
Virginia '24
Auburn ’21
Washington St. '17
Mississippi ’22
Georgia Tech '22
Valdosta State ’19
Campbell ’23
Oklahoma ’20
Alabama ’18
Ferris State ‘18
Miami (FL) '08
FIU '20
Mississippi ’20
USC ’23
Chattanooga '19
Lindenwood ‘19

HOMETOWN
HOW ACQ.
Raleigh, N.C.
FA, ’23
Ewa Beach, Hawaii
D1a, ‘20
Marietta, Ga.
T, ’22 (Den.)
New Orleans, La.
FA, '24
Abidjan, Ivory CoastFA, ‘22
Smyrna, Tenn.
T, ‘23 (LAR)
Miami, Fla.
UFA, ’24 (Cle.)
Orange, Calif.
D7b, '18
Coquitlam, Canada
D2a, ‘21
Ocala, Fla.
FA, '24
Douglas, Ga.
T, ‘22 (KC)Cincinnati, Ohio
UFA, ’23 (Ten.)
Pembroke Pines, Fla.
UFA, ‘23 (NYJ)
Redlands, Calif.
D1b, ‘21
Solana Beach, Calif.
FA, ‘23
Hobbs, N.M.
FA, ‘24
Houston, Texas
D1a, ‘21
Fort Worth, Texas
D4, ‘22
Independence, Mo.
D7b, ‘22
Houston, Texas
UFA, ’24 (Sea.)
Astoria, Ore.
FA, ‘24
St. Paul, Minn.
Wai., ‘21 (NYJ)Elkhart, Texas
T, ’22 (SF)Blythewood, S.C.
D2, '23
Durham, N.C.
D4, '24
Kirkland, Wash.
Wai., ’20 (SF)The Woodlands, Texas
FA, ‘23
Missouri City, Texas
D3, '23
Baltimore, Md.
UFA, ’24 (Was.)
Green Bay, Wis.
FA, ‘22
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
UFA, ‘22 (SF)Santa Ana, Calif.
D6b, '24
Eufaula, Ala.
FA, ‘24
Clinton, Md.
FA, ‘24
Oceanside, Calif.
FA, ‘23
Boiling Springs, N.C.
FA, ‘24
Beverly Hills, Mich.
FA, ‘24
Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.
FA, ‘24
Buena Park, Calif.
FA, '19
Columbia, S.C.
D3, ‘22
West Orlando, Fla.
FA, ‘24
Everett, Mass.
FA, '24
Gaithersburg, Md.
D1, '24
Buras, La.
UFA, ‘21 (Phi.)
Melbourne, Fla.
FA, '24
Burtonsville, Md.
UFA, '24 (NYG)
Smyrna, Ga.
D6, ‘20
Lititz, Pa.
FA, ‘24
Newark, N.J.
D5, '24
Houston, Texas
FA, '24
Houston, Texas
D2, '24
Spring, Texas
D7a, '22
Dallas, Texas
UFA, ’24 (Ten.)Long Beach, Calif.
FA, ‘23
Freeport, Ill.
FA, ‘23
Dallas, Texas
FA, ‘24
San Marcos, Calif.
FA, ‘24
Brooklyn, N.Y.
FA, ‘24
Marshall, Texas
FA, ‘23
Chicago, Ill.
FA, ‘21
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
FA, ‘22
Kissimmee, Fla.
FA, '24
Jamaica, N.Y.
FA, '24
Charlotte, N.C.
FA, ‘22
Lumberton, N.C.
FA, ‘21
Cahokia, Ill.
UFA, ‘22 (NO)Phoenix, Ariz.
D1b, ‘20
Cleveland, Ohio
D2b, ‘21
Madison, Conn.
UFA, ’24 (Phi.)
Traverse City, Mich.
D7, '23
St. Petersburg, Fla.
FA, '23
Los Angeles, Calif.
FA, ‘24
Santo Domingo, DR
FA, ‘24 (IPP)*
Kent, Wash.
FA, ‘22
Belton, Texas
D4a, '18
Marshall, Texas
D7, '24
Lawrenceville, Ga.
D6a, '24
Pembroke Pines, Fla.
FA, ‘23
Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. FA, '22
Hogansville, Ga.
FA, ‘22
Dalton, Ga.
FA '24
Buffalo, N.Y.
FA, ‘24
Fayetteville, N.C.
FA, ‘23
Ottawa, Canada
UFA, ’24 (Dal.)
Woodbridge, Va.
FA, ‘23
Pinckney, Mich.
Wai., ‘19 (Bal.)
Denver, Colo.
FA, '24
Philadelphia, Pa.
FA, '24
Waynesboro, Miss.
FA, ‘24
Anchorage, AlaskaFA, ‘23
Tunnel Hill, Ga.
FA, '24
Aurora, Ill.
FA, ‘24* all rosters as of July 23, 2024
^ on IR entering the 2024 season

2024 Numerical Roster • 283

2024 ALPHABETICAL ROSTER
NO. NAME
POS.
28 Achane, De'VonRB
26 Ahmed, Salvon
RB
72 Armstead, Terron
T
16 Bailey, JakeP
3
Beckham Jr., Odell
WR
56 Bell, Quinton
LB
0
Berrios, Braxton
WR
27 Bonner, Ethan
CB
55 Brewer, Aaron
OL
35 Brooks, Chris
RB
20 Brooks, Jordyn
LB
47 Brown, Cam
LB
69 Brown, IrelandOL
42 Burton, Je'Quan
WR
93 Campbell, CalaisDT
22 Campbell, Elijah
DB
2
Chubb, Bradley
LB
34 Colbert, Jordan
S
80 Conner, TannerTE
66 Cotton, LesterOL
85 Cracraft, RiverWR
75 Driscoll, JackOL
36 Duck, StormCB
74 Eichenberg, LiamOL
18 Ezukanma, ErikWR
48 Ferguson, BlakeLS
88 Fortson Jr., JodyTE
29 Fuller, Kendall
CB
90 Gallimore, NevilleDT
53 Goode, Cameron
LB
91 Hand, Da'Shawn
DT
16 Hardison, GavinQB
98 Harris, JonathanDT
76 Hayes, Ryan
T
89 Hill, JulianTE
10 Hill, Tyreek
WR
63 Hines, Chasen
OL
8Holland, Jevón
S
30 Ingold, AlecFBOL
73 Jackson, Austin
37 Johnson, IsaiahCB
95 Jones, Benito
DT
62 Jones, Matthew
OL
65 Jones, RobertOL
50 Kamara, Mohamed
LB
68 Kendricks, MarioDT
4
Kohou, KaderCB
70 Lamm, Kendall
T
11 Long Jr., David
LB
97 Mack, IsaiahDT
43 Maitre, Jason
CB
79 Matos, BayronT
46 Maye, Marcus
S
87 McGowan, Kyric
WR
32 McMorris, PatrickS
60 Meyer, Andrew
OL
31 Mostert, Raheem
RB
59 Murphy, Grayson
LB
33 Neal, SiranCB
40 Needham, Nik
CB
51 Ogbah, Emmanuel
LB
52 Paul, PatrickT
78 Payne, LeonardDT
38 Perry, MarkS
15 Phillips, Jaelan
LB
96 Pili, BrandonDT
21 Poyer, Jordan
S
5
Ramsey, Jalen
CB
45 Riley, DukeLB
44 Robinson, Chop
LB
49 Rucci, Hayden
TE
86 Sanders, Braylon
WR
7
Sanders, JasonK
84 Schwartz, AnthonyWR
92 Sieler, ZachDT
24 Smith, Cam
CB
9Smith, Jonnu
TE
71 Smith, KionT
81 Smythe, DurhamTE
1
Tagovailoa, Tua
QB
94 Tart, TeairDT
19 Thompson, Skylar
QB
41 Tindall, Channing
LB
57 Vandenburgh, Ezekiel LB
17 Waddle, Jaylen
WR
6
Walker Jr., Anthony
LB
83 Washington, MalikWR
82 Washington, Tahj
WR
14 White, MikeQB
23 Wilson Jr., Jeff
RB
25 Wright, Jaylen
RB
77 Wynn, Isaiah
OL

HT.
5-9
5-11
6-5
6-2
5-11
6-4
5-9
6-1
6-1
6-1
6-0
6-5
6-3
5-9
6-8
5-11
6-4
6-2
6-3
6-4
6-0
6-5
6-0
6-6
6-2
6-3
6-4
5-11
6-2
6-3
6-3
6-2
6-5
6-6
6-4
5-10
6-3
6-1
6-1
6-5
6-3
6-1
6-3
6-4
6-1
6-0
5-10
6-5
5-11
6-1
5-10
6-7
6-0
5-11
6-0
6-3
5-10
6-2
6-0
6-1
6-4
6-7
6-3
6-0
6-5
6-3
6-0
6-1
6-1
6-3
6-5
6-1
5-11
6-0
6-6
6-1
6-3
6-5
6-6
6-1
6-2
6-2
6-2
6-4
5-10
6-1
5-8
5-10
6-5
6-0
5-10
6-2

WT.
188
197
305
212
200
255
185
186
295
226
240
230
300
177
307
200
268
214
232
330
198
312
195
302
206
230
235
198
315
245
302
206
295
303
251
191
335
205
232
315
205
335
320
321
253
294
197
308
225
305
188
334
207
198
206
295
205
260
206
196
275
332
301
213
263
319
191
208
227
254
247
190
195
195
300
186
248
300
246
225
315
210
236
232
185
235
191
174
216
205
210
305

BIRTHDATE
10/13/01
12/29/98
7/23/91
6/18/97
11/05/92
5/9/96
10/6/95
10/23/99
10/28/97
1/11/00
10/21/97
4/1/98
6/13/01
3/8/009/1/86
8/24/95
6/24/96
3/18/00
3/20/98
2/20/96
11/1/94
4/1/97
12/15/00
1/19/98
1/25/00
4/21/97
12/7/95
2/13/95
1/17/97
4/15/98
11/14/95
5/15/02
8/4/96
2/28/00
7/9/003/1/94
4/3/003/3/007/9/96
8/11/99
3/29/00
11/27/97
6/13/99
1/28/99
6/9/0010/18/00
11/28/98
6/5/92
10/12/96
3/19/962/1/0012/8/00
3/9/93
11/1/99
10/18/01
1/14/00
4/9/92
10/13/00
8/4/94
11/4/96
11/6/93
11/1/01
9/15/00
5/30/01
5/28/99
4/2/994/25/91
10/24/94
8/9/94
1/2/03
1/27/01
1/21/99
11/16/95
9/5/009/7/95
12/21/00
8/22/95
10/7/98
8/9/95
3/2/98
2/28/97
6/4/97
3/28/00
1/18/99
11/25/98
8/8/95
10/20/00
5/16/01
3/25/95
11/16/95
4/1/03
12/9/95

284 • 2024 Alphabetical Roster

EXP.
2
5
12
6
10
3
7
1
5
2
5
5
R
R
17
5
7
R
2
5
6
5
R
4
3
5
3
9
5
2
7
R
4
1
2
9
2
4
6
5
R
4
R
4
R
R
3
10
6
5
R
R
8
1
R
R
10
R
7
6
8
R
R
R
4
2
12
9
8
R
R
1
7
3
7
2
8
2
7
5
5
3
3
1
4
8
R
R
6
7
R
7

COLLEGE
Texas A&M '23
Washington ’20
Arkansas Pine-Bluff ‘13
Stanford ’19
LSU '14
Prairie View A&M ’19
Miami (FL) ’18
Stanford ’23
Texas State ’20
BYU ’23
Texas Tech ’20
Penn State '20
Rutgers '24
Florida Atlantic ‘24
Miami (FL) '08
Northern Iowa ‘18
NC State ’18
Rhode Island ’24
Idaho State ’22
Alabama ’19
Washington St. '17
Auburn ’20
Louisville ’24
Notre Dame ‘21
Texas Tech ‘22
LSU ‘20
Valdosta State ’19
Virginia Tech ’16
Oklahoma ’20
California '22
Alabama ’18
UTEP ’24
Lindenwood ‘19
Michigan '23
Campbell ’23
West Alabama ‘16
LSU ’22
Oregon ‘21
Wisconsin ‘19
USC ‘20
Syracuse ’24
Mississippi ’20
Ohio State ’24
Middle Tennessee St. ‘21
Colorado State '24
Virginia Tech '24
TAMU-Commerce ’22
Appalachian St. ’15
West Virginia ’19
Chattanooga '19
Wisconsin '24
South Florida ‘24
Florida '17
Georgia Tech '22
California '24
UTEP ’24
Purdue ‘15
UCLA ’24
Jacksonville State ’18
UTEP '19
Oklahoma State ‘16
Houston '24
Colorado ’24
TCU ’24
Miami (FL) ‘21
USC ’23
Oregon State ’13
Florida State ‘16
LSU ‘17Penn State '24
Wisconsin ’24
Mississippi ’22
New Mexico '18
Auburn ’21
Ferris State ‘18
South Carolina '23
FIU '17
Fayetteville St. ’21
Notre Dame '18
Alabama ‘20
FIU '20
Kansas State ‘22
Georgia ‘22
Illinois State ’23
Alabama ‘21
Northwestern ’17
Virginia '24
USC '20
Western Kentucky ‘18
North Texas ’18
Tennessee '24
Georgia '18

HOMETOWN
HOW ACQ.
Missouri City, Texas
D3, '23
Kirkland, Wash.
Wai., ’20 (SF)
Cahokia, Ill.
UFA, ‘22 (NO)
Solana Beach, Calif.
FA, ‘23
New Orleans, La.
FA, '24
Long Beach, Calif.
FA, ‘23
Raleigh, N.C.
FA, ’23
The Woodlands, Texas
FA, ‘23
Dallas, Texas
UFA, ’24 (Ten.)
Oceanside, Calif.
FA, ‘23
Houston, Texas
UFA, ’24 (Sea.)
Burtonsville, Md.
UFA, '24 (NYG)
Jamaica, N.Y.
FA, '24
West Orlando, Fla.
FA, ‘24
Denver, Colo.
FA, '24
St. Paul, Minn.
Wai., ‘21 (NYJ)
Marietta, Ga.
T, ’22 (Den.)
Clinton, Md.
FA, ‘24
Kent, Wash.
FA, ‘22
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
FA, ‘22
Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. FA, '22
Madison, Conn.
UFA, ’24 (Phi.)
Boiling Springs, N.C.
FA, ‘24
Cleveland, Ohio
D2b, ‘21
Fort Worth, Texas
D4, ‘22
Smyrna, Ga.
D6, ‘20
Buffalo, N.Y.
FA, ‘24
Baltimore, Md.
UFA, ’24 (Was.)
Ottawa, Canada
UFA, ’24 (Dal.)
Spring, Texas
D7a, '22
Woodbridge, Va.
FA, ‘23
Hobbs, N.M.
FA, ‘24
Aurora, Ill.
FA, ‘24
Traverse City, Mich.
D7, '23
Fayetteville, N.C.
FA, ‘23
Douglas, Ga.
T, ‘22 (KC)Marshall, Texas
FA, ‘23
Coquitlam, Canada
D2a, ‘21
Green Bay, Wis.
FA, ‘22
Phoenix, Ariz.
D1b, ‘20
Beverly Hills, Mich.
FA, ‘24
Waynesboro, Miss.
FA, ‘24
Brooklyn, N.Y.
FA, ‘24
Chicago, Ill.
FA, ‘21
Newark, N.J.
D5, '24
Kissimmee, Fla.
FA, '24
Abidjan, Ivory CoastFA, ‘22
Charlotte, N.C.
FA, ‘22
Cincinnati, Ohio
UFA, ’23 (Ten.)
Tunnel Hill, Ga.
FA, '24
Everett, Mass.
FA, '24
Santo Domingo, DR
FA, ‘24 (IPP)*
Melbourne, Fla.
FA, '24
Dalton, Ga.
FA '24
Santa Ana, Calif.
D6b, '24
San Marcos, Calif.
FA, ‘24
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
UFA, ‘22 (SF)
Dallas, Texas
FA, ‘24
Eufaula, Ala.
FA, ‘24
Buena Park, Calif.
FA, '19
Houston, Texas
FA, '24
Houston, Texas
D2, '24
Los Angeles, Calif.
FA, ‘24
Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.
FA, ‘24
Redlands, Calif.
D1b, ‘21
Anchorage, AlaskaFA, ‘23
Astoria, Ore.
FA, ‘24
Smyrna, Tenn.
T, ‘23 (LAR)
Buras, La.
UFA, ‘21 (Phi.)
Gaithersburg, Md.
D1, '24
Lititz, Pa.
FA, ‘24
Hogansville, Ga.
FA, ‘22
Orange, Calif.
D7b, '18
Pembroke Pines, Fla.
FA, ‘23
Pinckney, Mich.
Wai., ‘19 (Bal.)
Blythewood, S.C.
D2, '23
Ocala, Fla.
FA, '24
Lumberton, N.C.
FA, ‘21
Belton, Texas
D4a, '18
Ewa Beach, Hawaii
D1a, ‘20
Philadelphia, Pa.
FA, '24
Independence, Mo.
D7b, ‘22
Columbia, S.C.
D3, ‘22
Freeport, Ill.
FA, ‘23
Houston, Texas
D1a, ‘21
Miami, Fla.
UFA, ’24 (Cle.)
Lawrenceville, Ga.
D6a, '24
Marshall, Texas
D7, '24
Pembroke Pines, Fla.
UFA, ‘23 (NYJ)Elkhart, Texas
T, ’22 (SF)Durham, N.C.
D4, '24
St. Petersburg, Fla.
FA, '23

2024 POSITIONAL ROSTER
OFFENSE (46)

DEFENSE (46)

NO
1
14
16
19

NAME
Tua Tagovailoa
Mike White
Gavin Hardison
Skylar Thompson

QUARTERBACKS (4)POS HT WT EXP
COLLEGEQB 6-1 225
5Alabama ‘20
QB 6-5 216
6 Western Kentucky ‘18
QB 6-2 206
R
UTEP ’24
QB 6-2 210
3Kansas State ‘22

NO
23
25
26
28
30
31
35

NAME
Jeff Wilson Jr.
Jaylen Wright
Salvon Ahmed
De'Von Achane
Alec Ingold
Raheem Mostert
Chris Brooks

RUNNING BACKS (7)POS HT WT EXP
RB 6-0 205
7
RB 5-10 210
R
RB 5-11 197
5
RB 5-9 188
2
FB 6-1 232
6
RB 5-10 205 10
RB 6-1 226
2COLLEGENorth Texas ’18
Tennessee '24
Washington ’20
Texas A&M '23
Wisconsin ‘19
Purdue ‘15
BYU ’23

NO
0
3
10
17
18
42
82
83
84
85
86
87

WIDE RECEIVERS (12)NAME
POS HT WT EXP
Braxton Berrios
WR 5-9 185
7
Odell Beckham Jr. WR 5-11 200 10
Tyreek Hill
WR 5-10 191
9Jaylen Waddle
WR 5-10 185
4Erik Ezukanma
WR 6-2 206
3Je’Quan Burton
WR 5-9 177
R
Tahj Washington^ WR 5-10 174
R
Malik Washington WR 5-8 191
R
Anthony Schwartz
WR 6-0 195
3River Cracraft
WR 6-0 198
6Braylon Sanders
WR 6-1 190
1Kyric McGowan
WR 5-11 198
1

COLLEGE
Miami (FL) ’18
LSU '14
West Alabama ‘16
Alabama ‘21
Texas Tech ‘22
Florida Atlantic ‘24
USC '20
Virginia '24
Auburn ’21
Washington St. '17
Mississippi ’22
Georgia Tech ‘22

NO
9
49
80
81
88
89

NAME
Jonnu Smith
Hayden Rucci
Tanner Conner
Durham Smythe
Jody Fortson Jr.
Julian Hill

TIGHT ENDS (6)POS HT WT EXP
TE 6-3 248
8
TE 6-5 247
R
TE 6-3 232
2
TE 6-6 246
7
TE 6-4 235
3
TE 6-4 251
2COLLEGEFIU '17
Wisconsin ’24
Idaho State ’22
Notre Dame '18
Valdosta State ’19
Campbell ’23

NO
52
55
60
62
63
65
66
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
79

OFFENSIVE LINEMEN (17)NAME
POS HT WT EXP
COLLEGE
Patrick PaulT
6-7 332
R
Houston '24
Aaron Brewer
OL 6-1 295
5Texas State ’20
Andrew Meyer
OL 6-3 295
R
UTEP ’24
Matthew Jones
OL 6-3 320
R
Ohio State ’24
Chasen Hines
OL 6-3 335
2
LSU ’22
Robert Jones
OL 6-4 321
4 Middle Tennessee St. ‘21
Lester Cotton
OL 6-4 330
5Alabama ’19
Ireland Brown
OL 6-3 300
R
Rutgers '24
Kendall Lamm
T
6-5 308 10
Appalachian St. ’15
Kion SmithT
6-5 300
2
Fayetteville St. ’21
Terron ArmsteadT
6-5 305 12
Arkansas Pine-Bluff ‘13
Austin Jackson
OL 6-5 315
5USC ‘20
Liam Eichenberg OL 6-6 302
4Notre Dame ‘21
Jack Driscoll
OL 6-5 312
5Auburn ’20
Ryan Hayes
T
6-6 303
1
Michigan '23
Isaiah Wynn
OL 6-2 305
7
Georgia '18
Bayron MatosT
6-7 334
R
South Florida ‘24

NO
68
78
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98

DEFENSIVE LINEMEN (11)NAME
POS HT WT EXP
Mario Kendricks
DT 6-0 294
R
Leonard Payne
DT 6-3 301
R
Neville Gallimore
DT 6-2 315
5Da'Shawn Hand
DT 6-3 302
7Zach Sieler
DT 6-6 300
7Calais Campbell
DT 6-8 307 17
Teair Tart
DT 6-2 315
5
Benito Jones
DT 6-1 335
4
Brandon PiliDT 6-3 319
2Isaiah Mack
DT 6-1 305
5Jonathan Harris
DT 6-5 295
4

NO
2
6
11
15
20
41
44
45
47
50
53
51
56
57
59

LINEBACKERS (15)NAME
POS HT WT EXP
COLLEGE
Bradley Chubb
LB 6-4 268
7
NC State ’18
Anthony Walker Jr. LB 6-1 235
8Northwestern ’17
David Long Jr.
LB 5-11 225
6West Virginia ’19
Jaelan Phillips
LB 6-5 263
4Miami (FL) ‘21
Jordyn Brooks
LB 6-0 240
5Texas Tech ’20
Channing Tindall
LB 6-2 236
3Georgia ‘22
Chop Robinson
LB 6-3 254
R
Penn State '24
Duke Riley
LB 6-1 227
8
LSU ‘17
Cam Brown
LB 6-5 230
5Penn State '20
Mohamed Kamara
LB 6-1 253
R
Colorado State '24
Cameron Goode
LB 6-3 245
2California '22
Emmanuel Ogbah LB 6-4 275
8 Oklahoma State ‘16
Quinton Bell
LB 6-4 255
3 Prairie View A&M ’19
Ezekiel Vandenburgh LB 6-4 232
1Illinois State ’23
Grayson Murphy
LB 6-2 260
R
UCLA ’24

NO
4
5
8
21
22
24
27
29
32
33
34
36
37
38
40
43
46

DEFENSIVE BACKS (17)NAME
POS HT WT EXP
COLLEGE
Kader Kohou
CB 5-10 197
3 TAMU-Commerce ’22
Jalen Ramsey
CB 6-1 208
9
Florida State ‘16
Jevón HollandS
6-1 205
4
Oregon ‘21
Jordan PoyerS
6-0 191 12
Oregon State ’13
Elijah Campbell
DB 5-11 200
5Northern Iowa ‘18
Cam Smith
CB 6-1 186
2South Carolina '23
Ethan Bonner
CB 6-1 186
1
Stanford ’23
Kendall Fuller
CB 5-11 198
9
Virginia Tech ’16
Patrick McMorrisS
6-0 206
R
California '24
Siran Neal
CB 6-0 206
7 Jacksonville State ’18
Jordan ColbertS
6-2 214R
Rhode Island ’24
Storm Duck
CB 6-0 195
R
Louisville ’24
Isaiah Johnson
CB 6-3 205
R
Syracuse ’24
Mark PerryS
6-0 213R
TCU ’24
Nik Needham
CB 6-1 196
6
UTEP '19
Jason Maitre
CB 5-10 188
R
Wisconsin '24
Marcus MayeS
6-0 207
8
Florida '17

NO
7
16
48

NAME
Jason Sanders
Jake Bailey
Blake Ferguson

COLLEGE
Virginia Tech '24
Colorado ’24
Oklahoma ’20
Alabama ’18
Ferris State ‘18
Miami (FL) '08
FIU '20
Mississippi ’20
USC ’23
Chattanooga '19
Lindenwood ‘19

SPECIALISTS (3)POS HT WT EXP
K
5-11 195
7P
6-2 2126LS
6-3 230
5COLLEGE
New Mexico '18
Stanford ’19
LSU ‘20* On IR entering the 2024 season.

PRONUNCIATION GUIDEPLAYER

PHONETICALLYPLAYERRB De'Von Achane

duh-VON A-chan

LB Mohamed Kamara kuh-MAIR-uh

PHONETICALLYPLAYER/COACH
QB Tua Tagovailoa

RB Salvon Ahmed
T Terron Armstead
OL Aaron Brewer

suh-VON OCK-med
tuh-RON
AY-rinCB Kader Kohou
CB Jason Maitre
OL Bayron Matos

KAY-der KOH-hoo
MAY-tree
BYE-rone MAH-tose

DT Teair Tart
Mathieu Araujo
Kynjee’ Cotton

DT Calais Campbell

cuh-LAY-iss

RB Raheem Mostert

RAH-heem MOZE-tert

Lemuel Jeanpierre

WR River Cracraft
OL Liam Eichenberg
WR Erik Ezukanma
LB Cameron GoodeS Jevón Holland
FB Alec Ingold

CRAY-craft
IKE-en-burg
ez-oo-KAH-muh
GOOD
juh-VON
INN-gold

CB Siran Neal
LB Jaelan Phillips
DT Brandon PiliDT Zach Sieler
TE Jonnu SmithTE Durham Smythe

SIR-ran
JAY-lenPEE-lee
SEE-ler
JAH-new
sm-eye-thDave Puloka
Eric Studesville

PHONETICALLY
TOO-uh TUNG-ohvai-LOA
tee-air
uh-ROO-joh
KEN-jayleh-mew-ELL zhonpee-AIR
puh-LOH-kuh
STOO-des-vill

2024 Positional Roster/Pronunciation Guide • 285

HOW THEY WERE ACQUIREDDRAFT (23)

TRADES (4)WAIVERS (3)

2018
2019

TE Durham Smythe (4a)K Jason Sanders (7b)2020

QB Tua Tagovailoa (1a)OL Austin Jackson (1b)LS Blake Ferguson (6)RB Salvon Ahmed (SF)2021

WR Jaylen Waddle (1a)
LB Jaelan Phillips (1b)
S Jevón Holland (2a)OL Liam Eichenberg (2b)

DB Elijah Campbell (NYJ)2022

LB Channing Tindall (3)WR Erik Ezukanma (4)LB Cameron Goode (7a)QB Skylar Thompson (7b)

2023

2024

DT Zach Sieler (Bal.)CB Cam Smith (2)RB De’Von Achane (3)T Ryan Hayes (7)FREE AGENTS (62)
CB Nik Needham

OL Robert Jones
LB Duke Riley (Phi.)
T Kion Smith

LB Bradley Chubb (Den.)
WR Tyreek Hill (KC)RB Jeff Wilson Jr. (SF)T Terron Armstead (NO)TE Tanner Conner
OL Lester Cotton
WR River Cracraft
FB Alec Ingold
CB Kader Kohou
T Kendall Lamm
RB Raheem Mostert (SF)WR Braylon Sanders

CB Jalen Ramsey (LAR)

P Jake Bailey
LB Quinton BellWR Braxton Berrios
CB Ethan Bonner
RB Chris Brooks
DT Da’Shawn Hand
TE Julian Hill
OL Chasen Hines
LB David Long Jr. (Ten.)
DT Brandon Pili
WR Anthony Schwartz
LB Ezekiel Vandenburgh
QB Mike White (NYJ)OL Isaiah Wynn

LB Chop Robinson (1)T Patrick Paul (2)RB Jaylen Wright (4)LB Mohamed Kamara (5)WR Malik Washington (6a)S Patrick McMorris (6b)WR Tahj Washington (7)286 • How They Were Acquired

WR Odell Beckham Jr.
OL Aaron Brewer (Ten.)
LB Jordyn Brooks (Sea.)
OL Ireland Brown
WR Je’Quan Burton
DT Calais Campbell
S Jordan Colbert
OL Jack Driscoll (Phi.)
CB Storm DuckTE Jody Fortson Jr.
CB Kyle Fuller (Was.)DT Neville Gallimore (Dal.)
QB Gavin Hardison
DT Jonathan Harris
CB Isaiah Johnson
OL Matthew JonesDT Benito JonesDT Mario Kendricks
DT Isaiah Mack
CB Jason Maitre
T Bayron Matos (IPP)S Marcus Maye
WR Kyric McGowan
OL Andrew Meyer
LB Grayson Murphy
CB Siran NealDT Daviyon Nixon
LB Emmanuel Ogbah
DT Leonard Payne
S Mark PerryS Jordan Poyer
TE Hayden Rucci
TE Jonnu Smith
DT Teair Tart
LB Anthony Walker Jr. (Cle.)

2023 DOLPHINS STATISTICS
DATE
Sept. 10
Sept. 17
Sept. 24
Oct. 1
Oct. 8Oct. 15
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 5
Nov. 19
Nov. 24
Dec. 3
Dec. 11
Dec. 17
Dec. 24
Dec. 31
Jan. 7REGULAR SEASON RESULTS (11-6)

OPPONENT
at L.A. Chargers
at New England
DENVERat Buffalo
N.Y. GIANTS
CAROLINA
at Philadelphia
NEW ENGLAND
at Kansas City (Frankfurt, Ger.)LAS VEGAS
at N.Y. Jets
at Washington
TENNESSEE
N.Y. JETSDALLASat Baltimore
BUFFALO

SCORE
36-34
24-17
70-20
20-48
31-16
42-21
17-31
31-17
14-21
20-13
34-13
45-15
27-28
30-0
22-20
19-56
14-21

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
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Dolphins
Opponents

Q1
102
83

Q2
182
128

Q3
104
51

W/L
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
L

ATTENDANCE
70,24064,62865,52270,88165,65465,52969,87965,83650,02366,02682,97363,45966,06865,96766,41071,196
66,292

DOLPHINS
360
113
223
24
85/202
42.1%
11/25
44.0%
30:10
6822
401.3
1053
6.5
2308
135.8
456
4514
265.5
31/1844698
566/39369.4%
1553/45.7
40.7
97/767
24/10
61
27
30
4

OPPONENTS
321
109
186
26
84/216
38.9%
14/30
46.7%
29:50
5411
318.3
1057
5.1
1650
97.1
433
3761
221.2
56/371
4132
568/38066.9%
1567/49.0
43.9
96/719
19/12
48
15
27
6

Q4
108
129

OT
0
0

TOTAL
496
391

2023 Dolphins Statistics • 287

PASSING

T.Tagovailoa
M.WhiteD.Achane
C.Wilson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT CMP YDS CMP% YDS/ATT
560 388 4624 69.3%
8.3
65
74 83.3%
12.3
0
0
0
0.0%
0.0
0
0
0
0.0%
0.0
566 393 4698 69.4%
8.3
568 380 4132 66.9%
7.3

R.Mostert
D.Achane
J.Wilson Jr.
C.Brooks
T.Tagovailoa
S.AhmedE.Ezukanma
D.Evans
T.HillJ.Waddle
B.Berrios
A.Ingold
M.WhiteDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO.
209
103
41
19
35
22
5
2
6
3
1
2
8
456
433

T.HillJ.Waddle
D.SmytheB.Berrios
D.Achane
R.Mostert
C.Wilson Jr.
S.AhmedJ.Wilson Jr.
A.Ingold
R.Cracraft
J.HillR.Chosen
C.Claypool
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO.
119
72
35
27
27
25
22
16
14
13
9
6
4
4
393
380

J.Ramsey
B.Jones
J.Baker
J.Holland
A.Van Ginkel
E.AppleE.OgbahJ.Phillips
Z.Sieler
D.Elliott
X.Howard
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO.
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
15
15

J.Bailey
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

B.Berrios
C.Wilson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

B.Berrios
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO.
53
53
67

NO.
18
18
15

288 • 2023 Dolphins Statistics

TD%
5.2%
16.7%
0.0%
0.0%
5.3%
4.8%

RUSHING

YDS.
1012
800
188
106
74
61
22
16
15
12
11
0
-9
2308
1650

RECEIVING

YDS.
1799
1014
366
238
197
175
296
88
85
119
121
48
126
26
4698
4132

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS.
52
40
23
99
33
8
5
5
5
0
0
270
297

YDS.
2424
2424
3285

RET.
23
4
27
17

TD
29
1
0
0
30
27

PUNTING
AVG.
45.7
45.7
49.0

NET
40.7
40.7
43.9

PUNT RETURNS
FC
24
2
26
19

KICKOFF RETURNS
YDS.
441
441
457

INT
14
1
0
0
15
15

INT% LONG SACK LOST RATING
2.5%
78t
29/
171
101.1
16.7%
68t
0/
0
118.1
0.0%
0
1/
6
0.0
0.0%
0
1/
7
0.0
2.7%
78t
31/
184
101.1
2.6%
75t
56/
371
93.0

AVG.
4.8
7.8
4.6
5.6
2.1
2.8
4.4
8.0
2.5
4.0
11.0
0.0
-1.1
5.1
3.8

LG
49
76t
15
52
9
10
12
13
14
12
11
0
0
76t
55

TD
18
8
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
27
15

AVG.
15.1
14.1
10.5
8.8
7.3
7.0
13.5
5.5
6.1
9.2
13.4
8.0
31.5
6.5
12.0
10.9

LG
78t
60t
22
22
23
22
31t
20
12
23
24
18
68t
15
78t
75t

TD
13
4
0
1
3
3
3
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
30
27

AVG.
17.3
20.0
11.5
99.0
33.0
8.0
5.0
5.0
5.0
0.0
0.0
18.0
19.8

LG
49
40
22t
99t
33t
8
5
5
5t
0
0
99t
102t

TD
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
4
3

TB
3
3
4

YDS.
235
30
265
207

IN 20
20
20
25

LG
66
66
68

AVG.
10.2
7.5
9.8
12.2
AVG.
24.5
24.5
30.5

LG
19
14
19
96t
LG
33
33
99t

BLK
0
0
0
TD
0
0
0
1
TD
0
0
1

J.Sanders
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

J.Sanders
R.Mostert
T.HillD.Achane
J.Waddle
C.Wilson
S.AhmedJ.Baker
B.Berrios
R.Chosen
R.Cracraft
J.Holland
Z.Sieler
A.Van Ginkel
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

FIELD GOALS

1-19
0/0
0/0
0/0
TOTAL
0
21
13
11
4
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
61
48

20-29
6/6
6/6
5/5

TDR
0
18
0
8
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
27
15

None
DOLPHINS: 0/2, OPPONENTS: 2/2

TDP
0
3
13
3
4
3
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
30
27

30-39
7/7
7/7
6/6

SCORING

TDRT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
4
6

PAT
58/59
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
58/59
45/46

40-49
6/8
6/8
4/5
FG
24/28
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
24/28
18/21

50+
5/7
5/7
3/5
2-PT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2

PTS
130
126
78
66
24
18
12
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
496
391

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
SACKSB.Chubb 11.0, Z.Sieler 10.0, C.Wilkins 9.0, J.Phillips 6.5, A.Van Ginkel 6.0, E.Ogbah 5.0, J.Baker 1.5, M. Ingram 1.5, R.Davis 1.0,
D.Hand 1.0, K.Kohou 1.0, D.Long 1.0, E.Apple 0.5, J.Bethel 0.5, D.Riley 0.5
DOLPHINS: 56.0, OPPONENTS: 31.0
PLAYER
D.Long Jr.
D.Elliott
J.Baker
J.Holland
B.Chubb
A.Van Ginkel
K.Kohou
C.Wilkins
Z.Sieler
E.AppleB.Jones
X.Howard
J.Phillips
D.Riley
R.DavisJ.Ramsey
E.Ogbah
D.HandJ.Bethel
E.Campbell
M.Ingram
N.Needham
P.Nickerson
C.Tindall
C.GoodeK.Joseph
C.Smith
B.PiliC.Munson
E.Bonner

SOLO
62
53
51
51
45
42
52
36
32
37
35
36
28
28
16
18
7
6
9
6
6
4
5
2
1
2
1
1
1
0

ASST
48
29
27
22
28
27
11
27
31
9
11
9
15
10
12
4
12
11
4
3
1
3
0
2
2
0
1
1
0
1

TOT
110
82
78
73
73
69
63
63
63
46
46
45
43
38
28
22
19
17
13
9
7
7
5
4
3
2
2
2
1
1

DEFENSE

SACKS
1.0
1.5
11.0
6.0
1.0
9.0
10.0
0.5
6.5
0.5
1.0
5.0
1.0
0.5
1.5
-

YDS
9.0
0.0
84.0
37.5
12.0
71.0
61.5
0.0
36.5
0.5
5
30.5
11
4.5
8.0
-

TFL
9
1
2
3
11
8
5
10
11
2
1
7
3
3
1
2
1
-

QBH
6
4
22
19
5
23
22
1
1
1
11
2
6
8
3
1
2
2
-

INT
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
3
1
-

PD
1
7
3
4
2
8
10
2
4
9
4
12
2
1
5
2
2
1
1
1

FF
1
3
6
1
1
1
1
1
-

FR
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
1
-

NOTE: Special teams and miscellaneous tackles not included above.
MISCELLANEOUS TACKLES: T. Hill 5, J. Waddle 3, C. Claypool 1, L. Cotton 1, L. Eichenberg 1, A. Ingold 1, D. Smythe 1
MISCELLANEOUS FUMBLE RECOVERIES: T. Tagovailoa 9, B. Berrios 1, C. Claypool 1, R. Mostert 1.

2023 Dolphins Statistics • 289

SACKS: B. Chubb (11.0) – 1.0 at New England (9/17), 1.0 vs. Carolina (10/15), 2.0 at Philadelphia (10/22), 1.0 vs. New England (10/29),
1.0 at Kansas City^ (11/5), 0.5 at Washington (12/3), 3.0 vs. N.Y. Jets (12/17), 1.5 vs. Dallas (12/24)
Z. Sieler (10.0) – 1.0 at L.A. Chargers (9/10), 2.0 vs. N.Y. Giants (10/8), 1.0 vs. Carolina (10/15), 1.0 at N.Y. Jets (11/24),
1.5 at Washington (12/3), 1.0 vs. N.Y. Jets (12/17), 1.0 vs. Dallas (12/24), 1.0 at Baltimore (12/31), 0.5 vs. Buffalo (1/7)
C. Wilkins (9.0) – 1.0 at New England (9/17), 0.5 vs. N.Y. Giants (10/8), 2.0 vs. Carolina (10/15), 1.0 vs. New England (10/29),
2.0 at N.Y. Jets (11/24), 1.0 vs. Tennessee (12/11), 0.5 vs. N.Y. Jets (12/17), 1.0 vs. Buffalo (1/7)
J. Phillips (6.5) – 0.5 at L.A. Chargers (9/10), 1.0 at Philadelphia (10/22), 1.0 vs. New England (10/29), 1.0 at Kansas City^ (11/5),
2.0 vs. Las Vegas (11/19), 1.0 at N.Y. Jets (11/24)
A. Van Ginkel (6.0) – 1.0 at New England (9/17), 2.0 at Buffalo (10/1), 1.0 vs. N.Y. Giants (10/8), 0.5 vs. N.Y. Jets (12/17),
1.5 vs. Dallas (12/24)
E. Ogbah (5.0) – 1.0 vs. Denver (9/24), 1.5 vs. N.Y. Giants (10/8), 1.0 at N.Y. Jets (11/24), 1.0 at Washington (12/3),
0.5 vs. N.Y. Jets (12/17)
J. Baker (1.5) – 1.5 vs. N.Y. Giants (10/8)
M. Ingram (1.5) – 1.5 vs. Buffalo (1/7)
R. Davis (1.0) – 1.0 at N.Y. Jets (11/24)
D. Hand (1.0) – 1.0 at N.Y. Jets (11/24)
K. Kohou (1.0) – 1.0 at L.A. Chargers (9/10)
D. Long Jr. (1.0) – 1.0 at New England (9/17)
E. Apple (0.5) – 0.5 vs. N.Y. Giants (10/8)
J. Bethel (0.5) – 0.5 at L.A. Chargers (9/10)
D. Riley (0.5) – 0.5 vs. N.Y. Jets (12/17)^Game played in Frankfurt, Germany

J. BethelE. Campbell
C. Claypool
D. Riley
C. Tindall
C. Goode
D. Long Jr.
C. Wilkins
B. Jones
C. Winovich
J. Holland
D. Smythe
J. Sanders
B. Berrios

SOLO
6
4
2
2
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
-

ASST
2
3
2
3
1
1
1
1
-

SPECIAL TEAMS

TOTAL
6
6
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
-

FF
-

FR
1
1

BFG
-

BPAT
-

2023 STATISTICAL BESTSDOLPHINS – INDIVIDUAL
RUSHING
Attempts
Yards
Touchdowns
Yards by Quarterback
Longest Run from Scrimmage
Longest Run from Scrimmage for TD

22
203
3
15
76t
76t

Raheem Mostert vs. Las Vegas, 11/19
De’Von Achane vs. Denver, 9/24
Raheem Mostert vs. Denver, 9/24
Tua Tagovailoa vs. Tennessee, 12/11
De’Von Achane vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8
De’Von Achane vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8

Attempts

45

Completions
Yards
Touchdowns
Completion Percentage (min. 20 att.)
Longest Completion
Longest Completion for TD
Passer Rating (min. 20 att.)

30
466
4
88.5
78t
78t
155.8

Tua Tagovailoa at L.A. Chargers, 9/10
Tua Tagovailoa vs. New England, 10/29
Tua Tagovailoa vs. New England, 10/29
Tua Tagovailoa at L.A. Chargers, 9/10
Tua Tagovailoa vs. Denver, 9/24
Tua Tagovailoa vs. Denver, 9/24
Tua Tagovailoa at Washington, 12/3
Tua Tagovailoa at Washington, 12/3
Tua Tagovailoa vs. Denver, 9/24

PASSINGRECEIVING
Receptions

11

Yards
Touchdowns

215
2

Longest Reception
Longest Reception by Running Back78t
23

Yards by Running Back60

Tyreek Hill at L.A. Chargers, 9/10
Tyreek Hill at Philadelphia, 10/22
Tyreek Hill at L.A. Chargers, 9/10
Tyreek Hill at L.A. Chargers, 9/10
De’Von Achane vs. Denver, 9/24
Tyreek Hill at Washington, 12/3
Tyreek Hill at Washington, 12/3
Alec Ingold at Buffalo, 10/1
De’Von Achane at Baltimore, 12/31
Raheem Mostert vs. Denver, 9/24

TOTAL YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE

233

De’Von Achane vs. Denver, 9/24

290 • 2023 Dolphins Statistics/2023 Statistical BestsBPNT-TACKLES
Total
Solo

14
10

Jevón Holland at L.A. Chargers, 9/10
Jevón Holland at L.A. Chargers, 9/10

Interceptions

2

Longest Return
Longest Return for TD

99t
99t

Jalen Ramsey vs. Las Vegas, 11/19
Brandon Jones vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17
Jevón Holland at N.Y. Jets, 11/24
Jevón Holland at N.Y. Jets, 11/24

INTERCEPTIONSFUMBLES
Total Forced
Total Recovered

3

Longest Return for TD-

Jevón Holland vs. Denver, 9/24
DeShon Elliott at New England, 9/17
Kader Kohou vs. Denver, 9/24
Andrew Van Ginkel vs. Denver, 9/24
Christian Wilkins at Philadelphia, 10/22
Zach Sieler at Kansas City 11/5 (Frankfurt, Ger.)
Bradley Chubb vs. Tennessee, 12/11
Elijah Campbell vs. Tennessee, 12/11
Bradley Chubb vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17
Zach Sieler vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17
Brandon Jones vs. Dallas, 12/24
Jevón Holland at Baltimore, 12/31
Christian Wilkins vs. Buffalo, 1/7
-

3.0
34

Bradley Chubb vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17
Bradley Chubb vs N.Y. Jets, 12/17

Field Goals Made
Field Goal Attempts
Longest Field Goal Made
Longest Field Goal Attempt
Punts
Longest Punt, yards
Highest Gross Punting Average (min. 4 punts)
Highest Net Punting Average (min. 4 punts)
Most Punt Returns
Most Punt Return Yards
Highest Punt Return Average (min. 3 returns)
Longest Punt Return

5
5
57
57
7
66
48.5
43.3
5
53
13.3
19

Most Kickoff Returns

4

Most Kickoff Return Yards
Highest Kickoff Return Average (min. 3 returns)
Longest Kickoff Return

105
26.3
33

Jason Sanders vs. Dallas, 12/24
Jason Sanders vs. Dallas, 12/24
Jason Sanders vs. Dallas, 12/24
Jason Sanders vs. Dallas, 12/24
Jake Bailey at Kansas City, 11/5 (Frankfurt, Ger.)
Jake Bailey vs. Las Vegas, 11/19
Jake Bailey vs. Carolina, 10/15
Jake Bailey vs. Carolina, 10/15
Braxton Berrios at N.Y. Jets, 11/24
Braxton Berrios vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17
Braxton Berrios vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17
Braxton Berrios at N.Y. Jets, 11/24
Braxton Berrios vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17
Braxton Berrios at Buffalo, 10/1
Braxton Berrios at Philadelphia, 10/22
Braxton Berrios vs. Tennessee, 12/11
Braxton Berrios at Philadelphia, 10/22
Braxton Berrios at Philadelphia, 10/22
Braxton Berrios at Philadelphia, 10/22

SACKS
Total
Yards Lost
SPECIAL TEAMSOPPONENTS – INDIVIDUAL
RUSHING
Attempts
Yards
Touchdowns

19
117
2

Yards by Quarterback
Longest Run from Scrimmage
Longest Run from Scrimmage for TD

67
55
13t

Chuba Hubbard vs. Carolina, 10/15
Austin Ekeler at L.A. Chargers, 9/10
Sam Howell at Washington, 12/3
Derrick Henry vs. Tennessee, 12/11
Josh Allen vs. Buffalo, 1/7
Austin Ekeler at L.A. Chargers, 9/10
Sam Howell at Washington, 12/3

PASSING
Attempts
Completions
Yards
Touchdowns
Completion Percentage (min. 20 att.)
Longest Completion
Longest Completion for TD
Passer Rating (min. 20 att.)

42
31
359
5
85.7
75t
75t
158.3

Mac Jones at New England, 9/17
Mac Jones at New England, 9/17
Josh Allen vs. Buffalo, 1/7
Lamar Jackson at Baltimore, 12/31
Lamar Jackson at Baltimore, 12/31
Lamar Jackson at Baltimore, 12/31
Lamar Jackson at Baltimore, 12/31
Josh Allen at Buffalo, 10/1
Lamar Jackson at Baltimore, 12/31

2023 Statistical Bests • 291

RECEIVING
Receptions
Yards
Touchdowns
Longest Reception
Longest Reception by Running Back
Yards by Running Back

11
137
3
75t
48
89

Adam Thielen vs. Carolina, 10/15
A.J. Brown at Philadelphia, 10/22
Stefon Diggs at Buffalo, 10/1
Zay Flowers at Baltimore, 12/31
James Cook at Buffalo, 10/1
Tyjae Spears vs. Tennessee, 12/11

TOTAL YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE

164

Austin Ekeler at L.A. Chargers, 9/10

14
9C.J. Mosley at N.Y. Jets, 11/24
Alohi Gilman at L.A. Chargers, 9/10
C.J. Mosley at N.Y. Jets, 11/24

Total

1

Longest Return
Longest Return for TD

102t
102t

J.C. Jackson at L.A. Chargers, 9/10
Christian Gonzalez at New England, 9/17
Micah Hyde at Buffalo, 10/1
Bobby Okereke vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8
Jason Pinnock vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8
Troy Hill vs. Carolina, 10/15
Darius Slay at Philadelphia, 10/22
Kyle Dugger vs. New England, 10/29
Isaiah Pola-Mao vs. Las Vegas, 11/19
Brandin Echols at N.Y. Jets, 11/24
D.J. Reed at N.Y. Jets, 11/24
Roquan Smith at Baltimore, 12/31
Geno Stone at Baltimore, 12/31
Christian Benford vs. Buffalo, 1/7
Taylor Rapp vs. Buffalo, 1/7
Jason Pinnock vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8
Jason Pinnock vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8

TACKLES
Total
Solo
INTERCEPTIONSFUMBLES
Total Forced

1

Total Recovered

1

Longest Return for TD

59t

Taron Johnson at Buffalo, 10/1
Matt Milano at Buffalo, 10/1
Xavier McKinney vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8
Jason Pinnock vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8
Trent McDuffie at Kansas City, 11/5 (Frankfurt, Ger.)
Willie Gay at Kansas City, 11/5 (Frankfurt, Ger.)
Nate Hobbs vs. Las Vegas, 11/19
Luke Masterson vs. Las Vegas, 11/1
Jaleel Johnson vs. Tennessee, 12/11
Nick Williams at L.A. Chargers, 9/10
Terrel Bernard at Buffalo, 10/1
Kayvon Thibodeaux vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8
Anfernee Jennings vs. New England, 10/29
Mike Edwards at Kansas City, 11/5 (Frankfurt, Ger.)
Divine Deablo vs. Las Vegas, 11/19
Marcus Epps vs. Las Vegas, 11/19
Ashtyn Davis at N.Y. Jets, 11/24
TK McLendon Jr. vs. Tennessee, 12/11
Trenton Simpson at Baltimore, 12/31
Bryan Cook at Kansas City, 11/5 (Frankfurt, Ger.)

3.0
22

Harold Landry vs. Tennessee, 12/11
Harold Landry vs. Tennessee, 12/11

Field Goals Made
Field Goal Attempts
Longest Field Goal Made
Longest Field Goal Attempt
Punts

3
4
53
55
6

Longest Punt, yards
Highest Gross Punting Average (min. 4 punts)
Highest Net Punting Average (min. 4 punts)
Most Punt Returns
Most Punt Return Yards
Highest Punt Return Average (min. 3 returns)
Longest Punt Return
Most Kickoff Returns

68
53.4
47.5
4
96
7.5
96t
2

Most Kickoff Return Yards
Highest Kickoff Return Average (min. 3 returns)
Longest Kickoff Return

121
99t

Graham Gano vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8
Graham Gano vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8
Tyler Bass at Buffalo, 10/1
Graham Gano vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8
Tommy Townsend at Kansas City, 11/5 (Frankfurt, Ger.)AJ Cole vs. Las Vegas, 11/19
Thomas Morstead at N.Y. Jets, 11/24
Tommy Townsend at Kansas City, 11/5 (Frankfurt, Ger.)
Thomas Morstead vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17
AJ Cole vs. Las Vegas, 11/19
Eric Garror vs. Tennessee, 12/11
Deonte Hardy vs. Buffalo, 1/7
Eric Garror vs. Tennessee, 12/11
Deonte Hardy vs. Buffalo, 1/7
Marvin Mims vs. Denver, 9/24
Khalil Shakir at Buffalo, 10/1
Justice Hill at Baltimore, 12/3
Marvin Mims vs. Denver, 9/24
Marvin Mims vs. Denver, 9/24

SACKS
Total
Yards Lost
SPECIAL TEAMS

292 • 2023 Statistical Bests

6-2
11-1
11-1
3-2
0-5
0-5
7-3
4-3
0-0
7-2

when leading after the 1st quarter
when leading after the 2nd quarter
when leading after the 3rd quarter
when behind after the 1st quarter
when behind after the 2nd quarter
when behind after the 3rd quarter
when Miami scores firstwhen opponent scores firstwhen tied at halftime
in home games

DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

POSS
186
187

POSS
58
54

TD
57
42

TD
38
35

IN 2023 MIAMI WAS...
4-4
0-0
11-6
3-1
8-5
7-4
10-1
9-0
0-0

FGM
24
18

FGM
12
11

DRIVE PRODUCTION
FGA
28
21

PUNT
53
67

FGA
12
11

INT
1
2

FUM
2
2

BLOCKS

INT
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
3
2
1
1
2
0
0
2
15

TAKEAWAYS
FUM
TOTAL
0
0
1
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
1
1
1
0
3
0
2
0
1
2
3
2
4
1
1
1
1
1
3
12
27

DWNS
4
2

FUM
10
11

INT
1
1
0
1
2
1
1
1
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
2
2
15

DOWNS
14
13

TIME
9
18

SAF
0
0

TIME RZ PLAYS RZ RUSH RZ PASS
1
167
91
76
2
136
76
60

PATs
0
0

TURNOVERS

GAME
at L.A. Chargers
at New England
DENVERat Buffalo
N.Y. GIANTS
CAROLINA
at Philadelphia
NEW ENGLAND
at Kansas City (Frankfurt, Ger.)LAS VEGAS
at N.Y. Jets
at Washington
TENNESSEE
N.Y. JETSDALLASat Baltimore
BUFFALO
TOTAL

INT
15
15

RED ZONE PRODUCTION

FGs
0
2

BY DOLPHINSBY OPPONENTS

in road games
when playing indoors
when playing outdoors
when playing on artificial turf
when playing on grass
when winning the coin tosswhen scoring 21 points or morewhen yielding 20 points or fewer
in overtime contests

PUNTS
0
0

GIVEAWAYS
FUM
TOTAL
1
2
0
1
0
0
1
2
1
3
0
1
0
1
1
2
1
1
2
3
1
3
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
3
0
2
10
25

TOTAL
0
2

DIFF
-2
+1
+3
-2
-3
-1
+1
-1
0
0
-1
+1
+2
+4
+1
-2
+1
+2

W/L
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
L
11-6

DOLPHINS NAME
Mariners, Marauders, Mustangs, Missiles, Moons, Sharks, Suns. None of those names
suggested to the American Football League expansion franchise in 1965 could raise a fin to
the runaway winner.
“Dolphins” was submitted by 622 entrants in a contest which attracted 19,843 entries andmore than 1,000 different names. The dozen finalists were delivered to a seven-member
screening committee of local media.
The bottlenose dolphin, an intelligent creature with an irresistible built-in grin, has inspired
wonder for centuries. Plutarch observed 1,900 years ago that the dolphin “is the only creature
who loves man for his own sake.” Every trainer will have a tale of the dolphin’s cleverness andingenuity, and scientists are fascinated by a dolphin’s natural equipment which far surpasses therange of Navy sonar equipment.

Mrs. Robert Swanson with
Dolphins founder Joe Robbie.

“The dolphin is one of the fastest and smartest creatures of the sea,” Joe Robbie said in announcing the team name on
October 8, 1965. “Dolphins can attack and kill a shark or a whale. Sailors say bad luck will come to anyone who harms oneof them.”
Mrs. Robert Swanson of West Miami won two lifetime passes to Dolphins games with her nickname entry. The tiebreaker
was picking the winner and score of the 1965 game between the University of Miami and Notre Dame. It ended in ascoreless tie.

2023 Statistical Bests • 293

DOLPHINS BIG PLAYSPASSING (25+ yards)
78t
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill at Was., 12/3
69t
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill vs. NYG, 10/8
68t
M. White to R. Chosen vs. Den., 9/24
64
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill vs. NYG, 10/8
60t
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill at Was., 12/3
60t
T. Tagovailoa to J. Waddle vs. NYJ, 12/17
54t
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill vs. Den., 9/24
53t
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill at KC, 1/13*
50
T. Tagovailoa to J. Waddle vs. Dal., 12/24
47
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill at LAC, 9/10
47
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill vs. Car., 10/15
42t
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill vs. NE, 10/29
41t
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill vs. Car., 10/15
38t
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill vs. LV, 11/19
35t
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill at LAC, 9/10
35
T. Tagovailoa to J. Waddle at LAC, 9/10
35
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill at NYJ, 11/24
32
T. Tagovailoa to J. Waddle at NE, 9/17
32
T. Tagovailoa to J. Waddle at NYJ, 11/24
31t
T. Tagovailoa to J. Waddle vs. NE, 10/29
31t
T. Tagovailoa to C. Wilson Jr. at KC, 11/5 ^31
T. Tagavailoa to T. Hill vs. LV, 11/19
30
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill at LAC, 9/10
30
T. Tagovailoa to R. Chosen vs. LV, 11/19
29
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill at LAC, 9/10
29
T. Tagovailoa to C. Wilson Jr. at Phi., 10/22
28
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill at LAC, 9/10
28
T. Tagovailoa to J. Waddle at NE, 9/17
27
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill vs. Car., 10/15
27t
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill at Phi., 10/22
25
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill vs. LV, 11/19
25
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill vs. Ten., 12/11
25
T. Tagovailoa to J. Waddle vs. NYJ, 12/17
25
T. Tagovailoa to T. Hill at Bal., 12/31

RUSHING (15+ yards)
76t
D. Achane vs. NYG, 10/8
67t
D. Achane vs. Den., 9/24
55
D. Achane at Buf., 10/1
52
C. Brooks vs. Den., 9/24
49
R. Mostert vs. Car., 10/15
45
D. Achane at Bal., 12/31
43t
R. Mostert at NE, 9/17
40
D. Achane vs. Den., 9/24
34t
R. Mostert at NYJ, 11/24
28
C. Brooks vs. Car., 10/15
26
D. Achane vs. Den., 9/24
25
R. Mostert at KC, 11/5
25t
D. Achane vs. Buf., 1/7
24
D. Achane vs. NYG, 10/8
23
R. Mostert vs. NYG, 10/8
21
R. Mostert at Phi., 10/22
20t
R. Mostert vs. Den., 9/24
19
R. Mostert at KC, 11/5^
18
R. Mostert vs. NYJ, 12/17
17
R. Mostert vs. Den., 9/24
16
D. Achane vs. Buf., 1/7
15
R. Mostert vs. Den., 9/24
15
D. Achane at Buf., 10/1
15
R. Mostert at Phi., 10/22
15
D. Achane at Was., 12/3
15
R. Mostert vs. Ten., 12/11
15
D. Achane vs. Ten., 12/11
15
R. Mostert vs. Dal., 12/24
15
D. Achane at Bal., 12/31
15
J. Wilson at Bal., 12/31

OPPONENTS BIG PLAYSPASSING (25+ yards)
75t
L. Jackson to Z. Flowers at Bal., 12/31
55t
J. Allen to S. Diggs at Buf., 10/1
49t
D. Prescott to C. Lamb vs. Dal., 12/24
48
J. Allen to J. Cook at Buf., 10/1
46
R. Wilson to J. Jeudy vs. Den., 9/24
46t
A. O’Connell to D. Adams vs. LV, 11/19
46
J. Allen to K. Shakir vs. Buf., 1/7
45
W. Levis to D. Hopkins vs. Ten, 12/11
45
D. Prescott to J. Tolbert vs. Dal., 12/24
42
J. Hurts to A. Brown at Phi., 10/22
39
P. Mahomes to R. Rice at KC, 1/13*
38
R. Wilson to M. Mims vs. Den., 9/24
36
J. Herbert to K. Allen at LAC, 9/10
36
W. Levis to D. Hopkins vs. Ten., 12/11
36
J. Allen to S. Diggs vs. Buf., 1/7
35
J. Herbert to A. Ekeler at LAC, 9/10
35t
L. Jackson to I. Likely at Bal., 12/31
34
J. Allen to G. Davis at Buf., 10/1
33
S. Howell to C. Samuel at Was., 12/3
33
L. Jackson to O. Beckham Jr. at Bal., 12/31
32
J. Allen to S. Diggs at Buf., 10/1
32
J. Hurts to A. Brown at Phi., 10/22
32
S. Howell to A. Gibson at Was., 12/3
31
A. O’Connell to H. Renfrow vs. LV, 11/19
30
R. Wilson to M. Mims vs. Den., 9/24
30
W. Levis to T. Spears vs. Ten., 12/11
29
J. Allen to D. Kincaid vs. Buf., 1/7
28
J. Allen to K. Shakir vs. Buf., 1/7
28
P. Mahomes to R. Rice at KC, 1/13*
27
B. Young to A. Thielen vs. Car., 10/15
26
J. Allen to D. Kincaid vs. Buf., 1/7
25
J. Hurts to D. Smith at Phi., 10/22
25
P. Mahomes to N. Gray at KC, 11/5^
25
S. Howell to C. Samuel at Was., 12/3
25
L. Jackson to Z. Flowers at Bal., 12/31

294 • 2023 Statistical Bests

RUSHING (15+ yards)
55
A. Ekeler at LAC, 9/10
41
J. Hill at Bal., 12/31
29
L. Murray at Buf., 10/1
29
B. Robinson at Was., 12/3
28
P. Mahomes at KC, 1/13*
23
I. Pacheco at KC, 1/13*
22
D. Swift at Phi., 10/22
22
D. Prescott vs. Dal., 12/24
19
C. Hubbard vs. Car., 10/15
18
M. Jones at NE, 9/17
18
L. Jackson at Bal., 12/31
17
E. Elliott vs. NE, 10/29
16
J. Williams vs. Den., 9/24
16
P. Mahomes at KC, 11/5^
15
C. Rodriguez at Was., 12/3
15
J. Allen vs. Buf., 1/7

DOLPHINS BIG GAMES
100-YARD RUSHERS
203
D. Achane vs. Den., 9/24
151
D. Achane vs. NYG, 10/8
121
R. Mostert at NE, 9/17
115
R. Mostert vs. Car., 10/15
107
D. Achane at Bal., 12/31
101
D. Achane at Buf., 10/1

100-YARD RECEIVERS
215
T. Hill at LAC, 9/10
181
T. Hill vs. NYG, 10/8
163
T. Hill vs. CAR, 10/15
157
T. Hill vs. Den., 9/24
157
T. Hill at Was., 12/3
146
T. Hill vs. LV, 11/19
142
J. Waddle vs. NYJ, 12/17
121
J. Waddle vs. NE, 10/29
114
J. Waddle at NYJ, 11/24
112
T. Hill vs. NE, 10/29
102
T. Hill at NYJ, 11/24

100-YARD RUSHERS
117
A. Ekeler at LAC, 9/10

100-YARD RECEIVERS
137
A. Brown at Phi., 10/22
130
R. Rice at KC, 1/13*
124
D. Hopkins vs. Ten., 12/11
120
S. Diggs at Buf., 10/1
118
C. Lamb vs. Dal., 12/24
115
A. Thielen vs. Car., 10/15
106
Z. Flowers at Bal., 12/31
105
K. Shakir vs. Buf., 1/7

300-YARD PASSERS
466
T. Tagovailoa at LAC, 9/10
325
T. Tagovailoa vs. LV, 11/19
324
T. Tagovailoa vs. NE, 10/29
309
T. Tagovailoa vs. Den., 9/24
308
T. Tagovailoa vs. NYG, 10/8

OPPONENTS BIG GAMES

300-YARD PASSERS
359
J. Allen vs. Buf., 1/7
327
W. Levis vs. Ten., 12/11
321
L. Jackson at Bal., 12/31
320
J. Allen at Buf., 10/1
306
R. Wilson vs. Den., 9/24

DOLPHINS ARE TRUE GLOBETROTTERS
The Miami Dolphins have been the NFL’s globetrotters in their history, having played regular season games in London (fivetimes), Frankfurt and Toronto, as well as preseason contests in London, Berlin, Tokyo and Mexico City.
The Dolphins and Bills took part in the NFL’s first-ever regular season game staged in Canada on Dec. 7, 2008 as Miami
recorded a 16-3 victory at the Rogers Centre in Toronto. On Oct. 28, 2007, the Dolphins battled the New York Giants at
London’s Wembley Stadium before a crowd of 81,176 in the first-ever NFL regular season game that was staged outside ofNorth America. Miami returned to Wembley on Sept. 28, 2014, and earned a 38-14 win against Oakland before a crowd of
83,436. The Dolphins made their third regular season appearance in London when the team fell to the New York Jets, 27-14,
at Wembley Stadium on Oct. 4, 2015. The Dolphins played their fourth regular-season international game on Oct. 1, 2017
when they fell to the New Orleans Saints, 20-0, at Wembley Stadium in London. The team’s most recent appearance in the
United Kingdom was a loss to Jacksonville on Oct. 17, 2021 at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London. Miami played in thefirst NFL regular-season game hosted in Frankfurt, the second NFL game ever played in Germany, on Nov. 5, 2023, falling
21-14 to the Super Bowl champion Kansas City Chiefs at Deutsche Bank Park.
From 1986-2003, the NFL held American Bowl games and the Dolphins made four appearances in the preseason series.
Miami was 4-0 in those games played on foreign soil, with wins in London (1988), Tokyo (1991), Berlin (1992) and Mexico
City (1997). The Dolphins became the first NFL team to win four American Bowl contest as well as the first team to win an
American Bowl matchup in each of the three continents in which the games have been played.

London 1988

Tokyo 1991

2023 Statistical Bests • 295

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS/INACTIVESGAME-BY-GAME STARTERS (OFFENSE)

GAME
at LAC
at NE
DEN
at Buf.
NYG
CAR
at Phi.
NE
at KC^
LV
at NYJ
at Was.
TENNYJ
DALat Bal.
BUF
at KC*

LT
LG
C
RG
RT
Lamm
Wynn Williams
Hunt
JacksonLamm
Wynn Williams
Hunt
JacksonArmstead Wynn Williams
Hunt
JacksonJacksonArmstead Wynn Eichenberg Hunt
Lamm
Wynn Williams
Hunt
JacksonLamm
Wynn Eichenberg Hunt
JacksonJacksonLamm
Wynn Eichenberg Hunt
Lamm
Cotton Eichenberg Hunt
JacksonArmstead R. Jones Williams Cotton Jackson
Armstead Cotton Williams Eichenberg Jackson
Armstead Cotton Williams Eichenberg Jackson
Armstead Eichenberg Williams
Hunt
JacksonLamm
Cotton Williams Eichenberg Jackson
Armstead Cotton Eichenberg R. Jones Jackson
Armstead Cotton Eichenberg R. Jones Lamm
C. Wilson Jr. Armstead Cotton Eichenberg R. Jones Jackson
C. Wilson Jr. Armstead R. Jones Eichenberg Hunt
JacksonWaddle Armstead R. Jones Eichenberg Hunt
JacksonGAME
at LAC
at NE
DEN
at Buf.
NYG
CAR
at Phi.
NE
at KC^
LV
at NYJ
at Was.
TENNYJ
DALat Bal.
BUF
at KC*DT
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins

at LAC
at NE
DEN
at Buf.
NYG
CAR
at Phi.
NE
at KC^
LV
at NYJ
at Was.
TENNYJ
DALat Bal.
BUF
at KC*

Thompson+
Thompson+
Thompson+
Thompson+
Thompson+
Thompson+
ChosenChosenChosenBerrios
ChosenChosenChosenThompson+
Thompson+
Thompson+
Thompson+
ChosenWR
WaddleWaddleCracraft
WaddleWaddleWaddleWaddleWaddleWaddleWaddleWaddleWaddleWaddleWaddleWaddleDT
SielerSielerSielerSielerSielerSielerSielerSielerSielerSielerSielerSielerSielerSielerSielerSielerSielerSieler

DT/CB
Davis
Davis
Davis
Bethel
Davis
Apple
Davis
Apple
Kohou
Kohou
Davis
Kohou
Kohou
Davis
Kohou
Kohou
Kohou
Kohou

C. Wilson
C. Wilson
WaddlePhillips
JosephJosephThompson+
Thompson+
Thompson+
Thompson+
Thompson+
Thompson+
Thompson+Holland
Holland
WaddleWaddleThompson+

TE/RB
WR
QB
SmytheT. Hill Tagovailoa
SmytheT. Hill Tagovailoa
SmytheT. Hill Tagovailoa
SmytheT. Hill Tagovailoa
AchaneT. Hill Tagovailoa
SmytheT. Hill Tagovailoa
SmytheT. Hill Tagovailoa
SmytheT. Hill Tagovailoa
SmytheT. Hill Tagovailoa
J. Hill
T. Hill Tagovailoa
J. Hill
T. Hill Tagovailoa
SmytheT. Hill Tagovailoa
SmytheT. Hill Tagovailoa
Smythe C. Wilson Jr. Tagovailoa
J. Hill
T. Hill Tagovailoa
SmytheT. Hill Tagovailoa
SmytheT. Hill Tagovailoa
SmytheT. Hill Tagovailoa

GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS (DEFENSE)
LB
Phillips
Van Ginkel
Phillips
Van Ginkel
Van Ginkel
Van Ginkel
Van Ginkel
Phillips
Phillips
Phillips
Phillips
Van Ginkel
Van Ginkel
Van Ginkel
Van Ginkel
Van Ginkel
Van Ginkel
Ingram

LB
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley

LB
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.
Long Jr.

LB
Chubb
Chubb
Chubb
Chubb
Chubb
Chubb
Chubb
Chubb
Chubb
Chubb
Chubb
Chubb
Chubb
Chubb
Chubb
Chubb
Ogbah
Ogbah

GAME-BY-GAME INACTIVESCampbellCampbellEzukanma
Elliott
Phillips
Williams
JosephHolland
JosephJ. Wilson Jr.
AchaneHolland
Holland
T. Hill
C. Smith
MostertHowardHollandAchanePhillips
C. Smith
Apple
Ahmed
Kroft
HowardHowardB. Jones
R. Jones
Apple
Apple
Apple
Elliott
Hunt
Hunt
MostertC. Smith+ Emergency Third Quarterback^ Game played in Frankurt, Germany* AFC Wild Card game296 • 2023 Game-By-Game Starters/Inactives

CB
HowardHowardHowardHowardHowardHowardApple
RamseyHowardHowardHowardHowardHowardKohou
HowardHowardApple
Apple

Armstead
Armstead
Ahmed
Williams
Claypool
Claypool
Williams
Pili
Hunt
Hunt
R. Jones
R. Jones
Hunt
HowardKroft
Kroft
BonnerHoward

CB
Kohou
Kohou
Kohou
Kohou
Kohou
Kohou
Kohou
Kohou
RamseyRamseyRamseyRamseyRamseyRamseyRamseyRamseyRamseyRamseyRB
RB/WR/TE
Mostert Ingold
Mostert Ingold
Mostert Ingold
Mostert Ingold
MostertIngoldMostert Ingold
Mostert Berrios
Mostert Ingold
Mostert Ingold
Mostert Achane
Mostert Smythe
Mostert Ingold
Mostert Ingold
Mostert Ingold
Mostert Ingold
AchaneIngoldAchaneJ. Hill
Mostert Ingold

S
S
Holland
Elliott
Holland
Elliott
Holland
Elliott
Holland B. Jones
Holland
Elliott
Holland
Elliott
Holland
Elliott
B. Jones
Elliott
Holland
Elliott
Holland
Elliott
Holland
Elliott
B. Jones Elliott
B. Jones Elliott
B. Jones Campbell
B. Jones Elliott
Holland
Elliott
Holland
Elliott
B. Jones
Elliott

J. Hill
J. Hill
K. Smith
Kroft
Pili
Pili
Kroft
SmytheClaypool
Kroft
Armstead
Hunt
Cracraft
Ogbah
K. Smith
K. Smith

JosephKroft

Claypool
Kroft
Pierre-Paul
Ogbah
Kroft
Kroft

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATSSCORENET YARDS
TO

PEN

PEN
YDS

TOP

38
46
55
98
43
25
70
25
45
44
38
15
61
65
33
37
29
767
62

27:19
30:19
33:21
29:38
24:01
29:16
23:17
35:55
30:24
32:15
35:41
32:16
32:24
36:21
28:58
29:37
21:53
30:10
25:55

TO

PEN

PEN
YDS

TOP

PASS

RUSH

TOTAL

6
6
6
8
6
3
10
3
6
5
6
2
7
9
5
5
4
97
8

1
433
233
200
0
2
288
88
200
2
1
363
69
294
3
0
414
104
310
0
2
268
85
183
0
0
296
108
188
0
4
355
99
256
2
2
218
77
141
1
0
267
93
174
1
2
296
36
260
3
3
159
29
130
2
1
245
138
107
1
0
403
83
320
3
2
103
23
80
4
2
339
97
242
1
1
491
160
331
1
3
473
128
345
3
30 5411 1650 3761 27
1
409
147
262
1

6
5
7
4
6
3
0
7
9
5
6
3
9
7
6
7
6
96
5

70
45
46
20
43
11
0
45
69
41
60
31
59
55
38
45
41
719
45

32:41
29:41
26:39
30:22
35:59
30:44
36:43
24:05
29:36
27:45
24:19
27:44
27:36
23:39
31:02
30:23
38:07
29:50
34:05

ATT

PEN

CONV

1
536
70
466
2
0
389
145
244
1
3
726
350
376
0
3
393
142
251
2
0
524
222
302
3
0
424
162
262
1
2
244
45
199
1
3
390
78
312
2
1
292
117
175
1
1
422
99
323
3
1
395
167
228
3
2
406
123
283
0
1
366
158
208
1
2
290
77
213
0
1
375
91
284
0
4
375
154
221
3
0
275
108
167
2
25 6822 2308 4514 25
6
264
76
188
1

NET YARDS
PASS

RUSH

TOTAL

9 15 0
7 15 1
3 12 05 10 05 17 1
5 14 04 12 419
1
3 10 04 14 05 14 26 14 1
5 13 05 13 04 12 247
1
9 15 184 216 14
6 15 1

ATT

3
3
1
2
2
2
3
0
1
0
1
0
1
2
3
1
1
26
3

ATT

PEN

CONV

4TH
DOWN

PASS

3RD
DOWN

CONV

GAME-BY-GAME DEFENSE

30
17
10
23
10
10
16
2
13
24
8
14
15
3
10
21
6
13
26
12
11
13
6
7
16
4
11
12
2
10
12
2
9
11
6
5
22
5
16
11
0
9
19
7
9
24
8
15
26
11
14
321 109 186
25
8
14

RUSH

OT

TOTAL

DIFF

OPP
PTS

PTS

-

ATT

PASS

4
9
1
4 10 059
1
3 10 03
8
0
7 13 0
4 11 05 14 3
3 12 0
3 11 011 16 07 13 2
4 13 0
6 15 26 13 0
6 15 24 10 085 202 11
1 12 3

1ST
DOWNS

-

4TH
DOWN

2
1
2
0
0
1
0
2
3
2
2
1
1
2
2
1
2
24
0

SCORE

at LAC34 36 -2
at NE
17 24 -7DEN
20 70 -50
at Buf.
48 20 +28
NYG
16 31 -15
CAR
21 42 -21
at Phi.
31 17 +14NE
17 31 -14
at KC^
21 14 +7
LV
13 20 -7
at NYJ
13 34 -21
at Was.
15 45 -30
TEN
28 27 +1
NYJ
0
30 -30DAL
20 22 -2
at Bal.
56 19 +37
BUF
21 14 +7
REG. TOT 391 496 -105
at KC*
26
7 +19

3RD
DOWN

30
5
23
22
6
15
30
12
16
20
8
12
22
8
14
23
8
14
12
3
9
24
5
17
20
6
11
21
7
12
22
6
14
20
9
10
20
10
9
16
5
9
22
4
16
20
6
13
16
5
9
360 113 223
13
5
8

RUSH

OT
-

TOTAL

DIFF

OPP
PTS

PTS

at LAC36 34 +2
at NE
24 17 +7DEN
70 20 +50
at Buf.
20 48 -28
NYG
31 16 +15
CAR
42 21 +21
at Phi.
17 31 -14NE
31 17 +14
at KC^
14 21 -7
LV
20 13 +7
at NYJ34 13 +21
at Was.
45 15 +30
TEN
27 28 -1
NYJ
30
0 +30
DAL
22 20 +2
at Bal.
19 56 -37
BUF
14 21 -7
REG. TOT 496 391 +105
at KC*
7
26 -19GAME-BY-GAME OFFENSE
CONV

1ST
DOWNS

^ Game played in Frankfurt, Germany* AFC Wild Card game

2023 Game-By-Game Stats • 297

GAME-BY-GAME RUSHING
at LAC
at NE
DEN
at Buf.
NYG
CAR
at Phi.
NE
at KC^
LV
at NYJ
at Was.
TENNYJ
DALat Bal.
BUF
at KC*(CARRIES-YARDS GAINED-LONGEST-TOUCHDOWNS)
T. HILL
MOSTERT ACHANE J.WILSON JR. AHMED TAGOVAILOA INGOLD
10-37-12-1
INA
IR
3-11-8-0
5-5-7-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
18-121-43t-2
1-5-5-0IR
3-13-10-0
4-3-4-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0IRINA
0-0-0-0
2-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
13-82-20t-3 18-203-67t-2
7-9-6-0
8-101-55-2
IR0-0-0-0
2-7-4-0
0-0-0-0
1-14-14-0
IRINA
2-6-7-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
10-65-23-1 11-151-76t-1
17-115-49-2
IRIR
6-23-9t-1
1-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
9-45-21-0
IR
0-0-0-0
2-3-2-01-(-3)-(-3)-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
13-46-10-1IR
5-23-11-0
2-1-2-0
6-8-8-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
12-85-25-1
IR
2-6-6-0
3-4-9-0
2-7-7-0
0-0-0-0
1-3-3-0
1-1-1-0INA
3-6-3-0
2-6-7-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
22-86-10-0
20-94-34t-2
INA
11-56-14-0
IR
2-1-1-0
0-0-0-0
1-2-2-0
11-43-12-1 17-73-15-2
4-11-6-0
IR
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-02-(-4)-6-0
0-0-0-0IR
3-15-8-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
21-96-15-2 7-47-15-0
15-42-18-2 9-32-10-0
2-5-5-0IR0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0INA
11-46-15-0
7-24-9-0
5-21-8-0IR
2-(-2)-(-1)-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0INA
14-107-45-0 3-21-15-0
IR
2-14-9-0
0-0-0-0
1-0-0-0INA
10-56-25t-1 9-45-13-0
IR
1-7-7-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
8-33-8-0
6-9-3-0
0-0-0-0IR
3-25-14-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0

WADDLE0-0-0-01-(-2)-(-2)-0INA
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
1-12-12-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
1-2-2-0
INA
INA
1-9-9-0

BROOKS0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
9-66-52-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
6-28-28-0
IR
IR
IR
IR
IR
IR
IR
IR
0-0-0-0
4-12-7-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0

OTHERS: BERRIOS: 1-11-11-0 at Buffalo (10/1), EVANS: 2-16-13-0 at N.Y. Jets (11/24), EZUKANMA: 2-17-12-0 at L.A. Chargers(9/10), 3-5-7-0 at New England (9/17), WHITE: 1-(-1)-(-1)-0 vs. Denver (9/24), 3-(-4)-(-1)-0 vs. Carolina (10/15), 1-(-2)-(-2)-0 at N.Y.
Jets (11/24), 2-(-2)-(-1)-0 vs. N.Y. Jets (12/17), 1-0-0-0 at Baltimore (12/31).

GAME-BY-GAME RECEIVING(RECEPTIONS-YARDS GAINED-LONGEST-TOUCHDOWNS)at LAC
at NE
DEN
at Buf.
NYG
CAR
at Phi.
NE
at KC^
LV
at NYJ
at Was.
TENNYJ
DALat Bal.
BUF
at KC*

T. HILLWADDLE
11-215-47-2 4-78-35-0
5-40-15-1
4-86-32-0
9-157-54t-1
INA
3-58-20-0
4-46-17-0
8-181-69t-1 5-35-20-1
6-163-47-1 7-51-17-1
11-88-27t-1 6-63-16-0
8-112-42t-1 7-121-31t-1
8-62-19-0
3-42-15-0
10-146-38t-1 4-55-19-0
9-102-35-1 8-114-32-0
5-157-78t-2 5-52-16-0
4-61-25-0
6-79-16-0
INA
8-142-60t-1
9-99-20-0
1-50-50-0
6-76-25-0INA
7-82-23-1
INA
5-62-53t-1 2-31-17-0

BERRIOS C.WILSON JR. SMYTHE
3-42-16-0
INA
3-44-18-0
2-28-18-0
INA
3-23-9-0
2-33-22-0
0-0-0-0
1-15-15-0
6-43-15-1
1-16-16-0
4-41-22-0
2-13-13-0
4-52-23-0
0-0-0-0
2-20-10-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
1-7-7-0
2-48-29-0
0-0-0-0
2-8-5-0
1-1-1t-1
3-28-15-0
0-0-0-0
1-31-31t-1
3-17-8-0
INA
3-23-12-0INA
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
1-10-10-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
2-13-7-0
2-30-22-0
2-16-9-0
1-12-12-0
2-2-3-0
4-32-11-0
0-0-0-0
3-42-18-0
5-56-21-0
2-10-6-0
2-27-19-1
3-54-22-0
2-9-7-0
1-24-24-0
3-30-14-0
0-0-0-0
3-37-19-0
3-12-5-0

MOSTERT
2-13-8-0
1-6-6-0
7-60-19t-1
3-36-22-0
2-13-8-0
3-17-8-1
1-6-6-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
1-7-7-0
0-0-0-0
1-8-8-0
1-4-4-0
2-1-1-0
1-4-4t-1
INA
INA
1-(-3)-(-3)-0

ACHANE
INA
1-4-4-0
4-30-17-2
3-19-7-0
1-14-14-0
IR
IR
IR
IR
1-4-4-0INA
3-30-21-0
5-24-11-0
3-30-13-0
1-7-7-0
4-30-23-1
1-5-5-0
3-21-11-0

J.WILSON JR.

IR
IR
IR
IR
IR
IR
1-4-4-0
2-14-7-0
3-32-12-0
INA
3-17-7-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
1-1-1-0
1-4-4-0
3-13-7-0
0-0-0-0
1-6-6-0

INGOLD
2-34-19-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
1-23-23-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
1-5-5-0
1-1-1-0
3-16-9-0
0-0-0-01-(-3)-(-3)-0
1-13-13-0
0-0-0-0
2-12-7-0
1-18-18-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0

OTHERS: AHMED: 3-28-19-0 at New England (9/17), 3-11-9-0 vs. Carolina (10/15), 1-0-0-0 at Philadelphia (10/22), 4-16-20-0 vs.
New England (10/29), 2-8-5-0 at Kansas City (11/5)^, 3-25-11t-1 vs. Las Vegas (11/19), CHOSEN: 1-68-68t-1 vs. Denver (9/24),
2-39-30-0 vs. Las Vegas (11/19), 1-19-19-0 vs. Dallas (12/24), CLAYPOOL: 1-15-15-0 vs. New England (10/29), 2-8-5-0 vs. N.Y.
Jets (12/17), 1-3-3-0 vs. Buffalo (1/7), CRACRAFT: 3-40-24-1 at L.A. Chargers (9/10), 2-34-22-0 at New England (9/17), 1-13-13-0
vs. Denver (9/24), 2-16-13-0 at Washington (12/3), 1-18-18-0 vs. Buffalo (1/7), 2-33-19-0 at Kansas City (1/13)*, J. HILL: 1-4-4-0
vs. New England (10/29), 1-10-10-0 vs. Las Vegas (11/19), 2-23-18-0 at Washington (12/3), 1-9-9-0 at Baltimore (12/31), 1-2-2-0
vs. Buffalo (1/7).
^ Game played in Frankurt, Germany* AFC Wild Card game298 • 2023 Game-By-Game StatsGAME-BY-GAME PASSING
at LAC
at NE
DEN
at Buf.
NYG
CAR
at Phi.
NE
at KC^
LV
at NYJ
at Was.
TENNYJ
DALat Bal.
BUF
at KC*

at LAC
at NE
DEN
at Buf.
NYG
CAR
at Phi.
NE
at KC^
LV
at NYJ
at Was.
TENNYJ
DALat Bal.
BUF
at KC*

ATT
45
30
26
35
30
31
32
45
34
39
30
24
33
24
37
38
27
39

COM
28
21
23
25
22
21
23
30
21
28
21
18
23
21
24
22
17
20

YDS
466
249
309
282
308
262
216
324
193
325
243
280
240
224
293
237
173
199

ATT

COM

YDS

2

2

67

1

0

0

0
1

0
1

0
3

2

2

4

0

0

0

ATT

COM

YDS

at LAC
at NE
DEN
at Buf.
NYG
CAR
at Phi.
NE
at KC^
LV
at NYJ
at Was.
TENNYJ
DALat Bal.
BUF
at KC*TUA TAGOVAILOA
PCT
TD
62.2
3
70.0
1
88.5
4
71.4
1
73.3
2
67.7
3
71.9
1
66.7
3
61.8
1
71.8
2
70.0
1
75.0
2
69.7
0
87.5
1
64.9
1
57.9
2
63.0
1
51.3
1
MIKE WHITEPCTTD
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
100.0
1
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
0.0
0
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY
0.0
0
100.0
0
DID NOT PLAY
100.0
0
DID NOT PLAY
0.0
0
DID NOT PLAY
DID NOT PLAY

INT
1
1
0
1
2
0
1
1
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
2
2
1

LG
47
32
54t
23
69t
47
29
42t
31t
38t
35
78t
25
60t
50
25
24
53t

SKD/YDS
0/0
1/5
0/0
4/31
1/6
0/0
3/10
2/12
3/18
1/2
22/15
0/0
5/32
3/15
1/9
3/16
0/0
2/11

RATING
110.0
92.2
155.8
92.8
100.4
126.0
87.5
100.6
87.0
103.0
77.5
141.0
90.5
119.4
98.1
71.9
62.7
63.9

INT

LG

SKD/YDSRATING

0

68t

0/0

158.3

1

0

0/0

0.0

0
0

0
3

0/0
0/0

0.0
79.2

0

3

0/0

79.2

0

0

0/0

0.0

LG

SKD/YDSRATING

SKYLAR THOMPSON
PCT
TD
INT
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)
INACTIVE (EMERGENCY 3RD QB)

OTHERS: ACHANE: 0-0-0,. 0.0, 0, 0, 0, 1/6, 0.0 vs. Buffalo (1/7), C. WILSON JR.: 0-0-0, 0.0, 0, 0, 0, 1/7, 0.0 at Philadelphia (10/22).
^ Game played in Frankurt, Germany* AFC Wild Card game

2023 Game-By-Game Stats • 299

2023 PLAYER PARTICIPATION
NAME
Achane, De'Von
Ahmed, Salvon
Apple, Eli
Armstead, Terron
Bailey, Jake
Baker, Jerome
Bell, Quinton
Berrios, Braxton
Bethel, Justin
Bonner, Ethan
Bowers, Nick
Brooks, Chris
Campbell, Elijah
Chosen, Robbie
Chubb, Bradley
Claypool, Chase
Conner, Tanner
Cotton, Lester
Cowart, Byron
Cracraft, River
Crossen, Keion
Davis, Raekwon
Eichenberg, Liam
Elliott, DeShon
Ellis, Justin
Evans, Darrynton
Ezukanma, Erik
Ferguson, Blake
Funk, Jake
Goode, Cameron
Hand, Da’Shawn
Harrison, Jonotthan
Hayes, Ryan
Hill, Julian
Hill, Tyreek
Hines, Chasen
Holland, Jevón
Howard, Xavien
Hunt, Robert
Ingold, Alec
Ingram, MelvinJackson, Austin
Johnson, Alexander
Jones, Brandon
Jones, Robert
Joseph, Kelvin
Kalu, Joshua
Kohou, Kader
Kroft, Tyler
Lamm, Kendall
Lawrence, Rashard
Long Jr., David
McKinley III, Verone
Milton, Mark
Mostert, Raheem
Munson, Calvin
Needham, Nik
Nickerson, Parry
Ogbah, EmmanuelPierre-Paul, Jason
Phillips, Jaelan
Pili, Brandon
Ramsey, Jalen
Riley, Duke
Sanders, Braylon
Sanders, Jason
Schwartz, Anthony
Sieler, Zach
Skura, Matt
Smith, Cam
Smith, Kion
Smythe, Durham
Swain, Freddie
Tagovailoa, Tua
Thompson, Skylar
Tindall, Channing
Tunstall, James
Uluave, Alama
Van Ginkel, Andrew
Vandenburgh, Zeke
Waddle, Jaylen
Webb, RaleighWhite, Mike
Wilkins, ChristianWilliams, Connor
Wilson Jr., Cedrick
Wilson Jr., Jeff
Winovich, Chase
Wynn, Isaiah
Wilson Jr., Cedrick
Wilson Jr., Jeff
Winovich, Chase
Wynn, Isaiah

LAC
INA
X
X
INA
X
LB
NOR
X
X
PS
PS
X
INA
PS
LB
NOR
PS
X
NOR
X
IR
DT
X
S
NOR
PS
X
X
NOR
X
PS
NOR
NOR
INA
WR
PS
S
CB
RG
FB
NOR
RT
PS
X
IR
X
PS
CB
X
LT
PS
LB
DNP
NOR
RB
NOR
PUP
DNP
X
NOR
LB
X
IR
X
PS
X
NOR
DT
NOR
X
DNP
TE
NOR
QB
INA*
X
PS
PS
X
IR
WR
PS
DNP
DT
C
INA
IR
PS
LG
INA
IR
PS
LG

NE
X
X
X
INA
X
LB
NOR
X
X
PS
PS
X
INA
PS
LB
NOR
PS
X
NOR
X
IR
DT
DNP
S
NOR
PS
X
X
NOR
X
X
NOR
NOR
INA
WR
PS
S
CB
RG
FB
NOR
RT
PS
X
IR
INA
PS
CB
X
LT
PS
LB
NOR
NOR
RB
NOR
PUP
X
X
NOR
INA
X
IR
X
PS
X
NOR
DT
NOR
X
DNP
TE
NOR
QB
INA*
X
PS
PS
LB
IR
WR
PS
DNP
DT
C
INA
IR
X
LG
INA
IR
X
LG

DEN
X
INA
X
LT
X
LB
NOR
X
X
PS
PS
X
X
X
LB
NOR
PS
X
PS
WR
IR
DT
X
S
NOR
PS
INA
X
NOR
X
X
NOR
PS
X
WR
PS
S
CB
RG
FB
NOR
RT
PS
X
IR
X
NOR
CB
INA
X
PS
LB
PS
NOR
RB
NOR
PUP
X
X
NOR
LB
X
IR
X
PS
X
NOR
DT
NOR
INA
INA
TE
NOR
QB
INA*
X
NOR
PS
X
IR
INA
PS
X
DT
C
X
IR
PS
LG
X
IR
PS
LG

POSITION IN CAPS = STARTER
X = PLAYED/SUBSTITUTEDNFI - NON-FOOTBALL ILLNESS/INJURY

2023 REGULAR SEASON PLAYER PARTICIPATION

BUF
X
X
INA
LT
X
LB
NOR
X
CB
PS
PS
X
X
X
LB
NOR
PS
X
PS
IR
IR
X
C
INA
NOR
PS
NFI
X
NOR
X
X
NOR
PS
X
WR
PS
S
CB
RG
FB
NOR
RT
PS
S
IR
X
NOR
CB
INA
X
PS
LB
PS
NOR
RB
NOR
PUP
DNP
X
NOR
INA
X
IR
X
PS
X
NOR
DT
NOR
X
DNP
TE
NOR
QB
INA*
X
NOR
PS
LB
IR
WR
PS
DNP
DT
INA
X
IR
X
LG
X
IR
X
LG

NYG
RB
INA
X
IR
X
LB
NOR
X
X
PS
PS
X
X
X
LB
INA
PS
X
PS
IR
IR
DT
X
S
NOR
PS
NFI
X
NOR
X
X
NOR
PS
X
WR
PS
S
CB
RG
FB
NOR
RT
PS
X
IR
INA
NOR
CB
X
LT
PS
LB
PS
PS
RB
NOR
PUP
X
X
NOR
INA
INA
IR
X
PS
X
NOR
DT
NOR
X
DNP
X
PS
QB
INA*
X
NOR
PS
LB
IR
WR
PS
DNP
DT
C
X
IR
X
LG
X
IR
X
LG

CAR
IR
X
CB
IR
X
LB
NOR
X
X
PS
PS
X
X
X
LB
INA
X
X
PS
IR
IR
X
C
S
NOR
NOR
NFI
X
PS
X
X
NOR
PS
X
WR
PS
S
CB
RG
FB
NOR
RT
PS
X
DNP
INA
NOR
CB
X
LT
PS
LB
PS
PS
RB
NOR
PUP
X
X
NOR
X
INA
IR
X
PS
X
NOR
DT
NOR
X
DNP
TE
PS
QB
INA*
X
NOR
PS
LB
IR
WR
PS
X
DT
INA
X
IR
PS
LG
X
IR
PS
LG

PHI
IR
X
CB
IR
X
LB
PS
WR
X
PS
PS
IR
X
INA
LB
X
X
X
PS
IR
IR
DT
C
S
NOR
NOR
NFI
X
PS
X
X
NOR
PS
X
WR
PS
S
INA
RG
X
NOR
RT
PS
X
X
INA
NOR
CB
INA
LT
PS
LB
PS
PS
RB
NOR
PUP
X
X
NOR
X
DNP
IR
X
PS
X
NOR
DT
NOR
X
DNP
TE
PS
QB
INA*
X
NOR
PS
LB
IR
WR
PS
DNP
DT
INA
X
X
NOR
LG
X
X
NOR
LG

NE
IR
X
CB
IR
X
LB
PS
X
X
PS
PS
IR
X
INA
LB
X
PS
LG
PS
IR
IR
X
C
S
NOR
NOR
NFI
X
PS
X
X
NOR
PS
X
WR
PS
INA
INA
RG
FB
NOR
RT
PS
S
X
X
NOR
CB
X
LT
PS
LB
PS
PS
RB
NOR
X
NOR
X
NOR
LB
INA
CB
X
PS
X
NOR
DT
NOR
X
X
TE
PS
QB
INA*
X
NOR
PS
X
IR
WR
PS
DNP
DT
DNP
X
X
NOR
IR
X
X
NOR
IR

KC
IR
X
DNP
LT
X
LB
PS
X
X
PS
PS
IR
X
INA
LB
X
PS
RG
PS
IR
IR
X
X
S
NOR
NOR
NFI
X
PS
X
X
NOR
PS
X
WR
PS
S
CB
INA
FB
NOR
RT
PS
INA
LG
INA
NOR
CB
X
X
PS
LB
PS
NOR
RB
NOR
X
PS
X
NOR
LB
NOR
CB
X
PS
X
NOR
DT
NOR
X
X
TE
PS
QB
INA*
X
NOR
PS
X
IR
WR
PS
DNP
DT
C
X
X
NOR
IR
X
X
NOR
IR

INA = INACTIVEINA* = EMERGENCY 3RD QB
IR = INJURED RESERVE
PUP = PHYSICALLY UNABLE TO PERFORM

300 • 2023 Player Participation

LV
RB
X
DNP
LT
X
LB
PS
INA
X
PS
PS
IR
X
X
LB
INA
PS
LG
PS
X
IR
X
RG
S
NOR
NOR
NFI
X
NOR
X
X
NOR
PS
TE
WR
DNP
S
CB
INA
X
NOR
RT
PS
X
INA
NOR
NOR
CB
X
X
NOR
LB
PS
NOR
RB
NOR
X
PS
X
NOR
LB
PS
CB
X
PS
X
PS
DT
NOR
X
X
INA
PS
QB
INA*
X
NOR
PS
X
IR
WR
NOR
DNP
DT
C
X
INA
NOR
IR
X
INA
NOR
IR

NYJ
INA
IR
INA
LT
X
LB
PS
X
X
PS
PS
IR
X
INA
LB
INA
PS
LG
PS
X
IR
DT
RG
S
NOR
X
NFI
X
NOR
X
X
NOR
PS
TE
WR
PS
S
CB
X
X
NOR
RT
PS
X
INA
NOR
NOR
X
X
X
NOR
LB
PS
NOR
RB
NOR
X
PS
X
NOR
LB
PS
CB
X
PS
X
PS
DT
NOR
X
X
TE
PS
QB
INA*
X
NOR
PS
X
IR
WR
NOR
X
DT
C
X
X
NOR
IR
X
X
NOR
IR

WAS
X
IR
INA
LT
X
LB
PS
X
X
PS
PS
IR
X
INA
LB
X
X
X
PS
X
IR
X
LG
S
NOR
PS
NFI
X
NOR
X
X
NOR
PS
X
WR
PS
INA
CB
RG
FB
NOR
RT
PS
S
INA
NOR
NOR
CB
INA
X
NOR
LB
PS
NOR
RB
NOR
X
PS
X
X
IR
PS
CB
X
PS
X
PS
DT
NOR
X
X
TE
PS
QB
INA*
X
NOR
PS
LB
IR
WR
NOR
X
DT
C
X
X
NOR
IR
X
X
NOR
IR

TEN
X
IR
INA
INA
X
IR
X
X
X
PS
PS
IR
X
INA
LB
X
PS
LG
PS
X
IR
X
RG
S
PS
PS
NFI
X
NOR
X
X
NOR
DNP
X
WR
PS
INA
CB
INA
FB
NOR
RT
PS-I
S
X
NOR
NOR
CB
INA
LT
NOR
LB
NOR
NOR
RB
X
X
PS
X
X
IR
PS
CB
LB
PS
X
PS
DT
NOR
X
X
TE
PS
QB
INA*
X
NOR
PS
LB
IR
WR
NOR
DNP
DT
C
X
X
NOR
IR
X
X
NOR
IR

NYJ
X
IR
X
LT
X
IR
PS
X
X
X
PS
IR
S
X
LB
X
PS
LG
PS
X
IR
DT
C
INA
PS
X
NFI
X
NOR
X
X
X
PS
X
INA
PS
INA
INA
INA
FB
PS
RT
PS-I
S
RG
NOR
NOR
CB
X
X
NOR
LB
NOR
NOR
RB
X
X
PS
X
INA
IR
PS
CB
LB
PS
X
PS
DT
PS
X
X
TE
PS
QB
INA*
X
NOR
NOR
LB
IR
WR
NOR
X
DT
IR
WR
X
NOR
IR
WR
X
NOR
IR

DAL
X
IR
DNP
LT
X
IR
PS
X
X
X
PS
X
X
X
LB
X
PS
LG
PS
INA
IR
X
C
S
PS
PS
NFI
X
NOR
X
X
DNP
PS
TE
WR
PS
INA
CB
INA
FB
X
DNP
PS-I
S
RG
NOR
NOR
CB
INA
RT
NOR
LB
NOR
NOR
RB
X
X
PS
INA
NOR
IR
PS
CB
LB
PS
X
PS
DT
PS
INA
X
X
PS
QB
INA*
X
NOR
NOR
LB
IR
WR
NOR
DNP
DT
IR
X
X
NOR
IR
X
X
NOR
IR

BAL
RB
IR
X
LT
X
IR
PS
X
X
PS
PS
X
X
X
LB
X
PS
LG
PS
X
IR
X
C
S
PS
PS
NFI
X
NOR
X
X
X
PS
X
WR
PS
S
CB
INA
FB
X
RT
PS-I
X
RG
NOR
NOR
CB
INA
X
NOR
LB
NOR
NOR
INA
X
X
PS
INA
NOR
IR
PS
CB
LB
PS
X
PS
DT
PS
X
X
TE
PS
QB
INA*
X
NOR
NOR
LB
IR
INA
NOR
X
DT
IR
WR
X
NOR
IR
WR
X
NOR
IR

R/SUS= RESERVE/SUSPENDED
SUS = SUSPENDEDNOR = NOT ON ROSTER
PS-I = PRACTICE SQUAD (INJURED)

BUF
RB
IR
CB
LT
X
X
PS
X
X
INA
PS
X
X
X
IR
X
PS
X
PS
X
IR
X
C
S
PS
PS
NFI
X
NOR
X
X
DNP
PS
TE
WR
PS
S
INA
RG
X
X
RT
PS-I
X
LG
NOR
NOR
CB
INA
X
NOR
LB
NOR
NOR
INA
X
X
PS
DE
NOR
IR
PS
CB
LB
PS
X
PS
DT
PS
X
INA
TE
PS
QB
INA*
X
NOR
NOR
LB
IR
INA
NOR
DNP
DT
IR
WR
X
NOR
IR
WR
X
NOR
IR

GP GS DNPINA
11 4 0 2
8 0 0 210 4 3 4
10 10 0 3
17 0 0 0
13 12 0 0
1 0 0 016 1 0 1
17 1 0 0
2 0 0 10 0 0 09 0 0 015 1 0 2
9 0 0 616 16 0 0
9 0 0 43 0 0 017 8 0 0
0 0 0 0
10 1 0 1
0 0 0 017 7 0 0
16 12 1 0
15 15 0 2
0 0 0 02 0 0 02 0 0 1
17 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
17 0 0 0
16 0 0 02 0 2 00 0 1 0
15 4 0 2
16 16 0 1
0 0 1 012 12 0 5
13 13 0 4
11 10 0 6
17 13 0 0
3 0 0 016 16 1 0
0 0 0 016 6 0 1
8 5 1 34 0 0 50 0 0 017 16 0 0
9 0 0 817 8 0 0
0 0 0 017 17 0 0
0 0 1 00 0 0 015 15 0 2
5 0 0 0
10 0 0 0
5 0 2 015 1 0 2
2 0 0 1
8 6 0 34 0 1 310 10 0 0
17 5 0 0
0 0 0 0
17 0 0 0
0 0 0 017 17 0 0
0 0 0 0
15 0 0 2
9 0 6 216 14 0 1
0 0 0 017 17 0 0
0 0 0 17
17 0 0 0
0 0 0 00 0 0 017 11 0 0
0 0 0 014 14 0 3
0 0 0 06 0 11 0
17 17 0 0
9 9 1 315 3 0 2
10 0 0 1
3 0 0 07 7 0 0
15 3 0 2
10 0 0 1
3 0 0 07 7 0 0

PS = PRACTICE SQUAD
DNP = DID NOT PLAY

2023 POSTSEASON PLAYER PARTICIPATION
2023 POSTSEASON PLAYER PARTICIPATION

NAME
Achane, De'Von
Ahmed, Salvon
Apple, Eli
Armstead, Terron
Bailey, Jake
Baker, Jerome
Bell, Quinton
Berrios, Braxton
Bethel, Justin
Bonner, Ethan
Bowers, Nick
Brooks, Chris
Campbell, Elijah
Chosen, Robbie
Chubb, Bradley
Claypool, Chase
Conner, Tanner
Cotton, Lester
Cowart, Byron
Cracraft, River
Crossen, Keion
Davis, Raekwon
Eichenberg, Liam
Elliott, DeShon
Ellis, Justin
Evans, Darrynton
Ezukanma, Erik
Ferguson, Blake
Funk, Jake
Goode, Cameron
Hand, Da’Shawn
Harrison, Jonotthan
Hayes, Ryan
Hill, Julian
Hill, Tyreek
Hines, Chasen
Holland, Jevón
Houston, Justin
Howard, Xavien
Hunt, Robert
Ingold, Alec
Ingram, Melvin
Irvin, Bruce
Jackson, Austin
Johnson, Alexander
Jones, Brandon
Jones, Robert
Joseph, Kelvin
Kalu, Joshua
Kohou, Kader
Kroft, Tyler
Lamm, Kendall
Lawrence, Rashard
Long Jr., David
McKinley III, Verone
Milton, Mark
Mostert, Raheem
Munson, Calvin
Needham, Nik
Nickerson, Parry
Ogbah, EmmanuelPierre-Paul, Jason
Phillips, Jaelan
Pili, Brandon
Ramsey, Jalen
Reed, Malik
Riley, Duke
Sanders, Braylon
Sanders, Jason
Schwartz, Anthony
Sieler, Zach
Skura, Matt
Smith, Cam
Smith, Kion
Smythe, Durham
Swain, Freddie
Tagovailoa, Tua
Thompson, Skylar
Tindall, Channing
Tunstall, James
Uluave, Alama
Van Ginkel, Andrew
Vandenburgh, Zeke
Waddle, Jaylen
Webb, RaleighWhite, Mike
Wilkins, ChristianWilliams, Connor
Wilson Jr., Cedrick
Wilson Jr., Jeff
Winovich, Chase
Wynn, Isaiah
POSITION IN CAPS = STARTER
X = PLAYED/SUBSTITUTEDNFI - NON-FOOTBALL ILLNESS/INJURY

KC
X
IR
CB
LT
X
IR
PS
X
X
X
PS
X
X
INA
IR
X
PS
X
PS
X
IR
X
C
S
PS
PS
NFI
X
NOR
IR
X
DNP
PS
X
WR
PS
INA
X
INA
RG
FB
LB
X
RT
PS-I
S
LG
NOR
NOR
CB
INA
X
PS
LB
NOR
NOR
RB
X
X
PS
LB
NOR
IR
PS
CB
X
LB
PS
X
PS
DT
PS
INA
INA
TE
PS
QB
INA*
X
NOR
NOR
IR
IR
WR
NOR
DNP
DT
IR
X
X
NOR
IR

INA = INACTIVEINA* = EMERGENCY 3RD QB
IR = INJURED RESERVE
PUP = PHYSICALLY UNABLE TO PERFORM

GP
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0

GS DNP
0
0
0
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
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

INA
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
1
0
1
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
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

R/SUS= RESERVE/SUSPENDED
SUS = SUSPENDEDNOR = NOT ON ROSTER
PS-I = PRACTICE SQUAD (INJURED)

PS = PRACTICE SQUAD
DNP = DID NOT PLAY

2023 Postseason Player Participation • 301

2023 GAME SUMMARIESWEEK 1

SEPT. 10, 2023 | INGLEWOOD, CALIF.
SOFI STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 70,240 | TV: CBS

MIAMI 36

L.A. CHARGERS 34

SCORING SUMMARY
1
Miami
7
L.A. Chargers 7

2
13
10

3
7
7

4
9
10

F
36
34

There was 1:45 remaining on the clock after quarterback Tua
Tagovailoa gave the Dolphins a 36-34 lead with his third touchdown
pass and 466th passing yard of the day. The Miami defense needed
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA LAC
to come up with a stop. And when it mattered most, they got it done.
First came pressure up the middle from veteran cornerback Justin
A.Ekeler 1 yd. run (C.Dicker kick)
1 4:3907Bethel, which forced an intentional grounding penalty on Chargers Chargers(14-94, 7:23)
quarterback Justin Herbert. Defensive tackle Zach Sieler then sacked
R.Mostert 2 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)
Herbert for an eight-yard loss. On fourth-and-12, linebacker and Dolphins
1 1:157
7(9-75, 3:24)
Southern California native Jaelan Phillips combined with Bethel to take2 11:43 J.Sanders 23 yd. Field Goal (8-72, 3:03)
10
7
down Herbert once again and seal the Week 1 victory for Miami Sunday Dolphins
afternoon at SoFi Stadium.
D.Parham 1 yd. pass from J.Herbert
2 9:07
10
14
Tagovailoa’s 466 passing yards was the second-best mark of his career Chargers(C.Dicker kick) (6-75, 2:36)
and fourth-best in a season-opening game in NFL history. Two of his
R.Cracraft 1 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
three touchdowns went to wide receiver Tyreek Hill, who finished with 215 Dolphins
2 1:42
17
14(J.Sanderskick) (12-80, 4:52)
receiving yards, the third-most ever in a season-opener.
2 0:09 C.Dicker 50 yd. Field Goal (10-43, 1:33)
17
17
The Chargers began the second half with an 11-play, 75-yard drive to Chargers
take a 24-20 lead and then forced a second Dolphins turnover on a deep Dolphins
2 0:00 J.Sanders 41 yd. Field Goal (2-52, 0:09)
20
17
pass intended for Berrios.
But the Dolphins defense stepped up, specifically second-year Chargers
3 9:19 J.Herbert 1 yd. run (C.Dicker kick) (11-75, 5:41)
20
24
cornerback Kader Kohou. Kohou wrapped up wide receiver Mike Williams
T.Hill 35 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
on a screen pass that yielded just one yard. He then stopped wide receiver Dolphins
3 2:12
27
24(J.Sanders kick) (1-35, 0:06)
Keenan Allen a yard short of the first down marker to set up third-and-1.
Kohou ended the drive flying off the edge on a blitz, sacking Herbert
J.Kelley 2 yd. run (C.Dicker kick)
4 14:00
27
31
at the one-yard line and giving the Dolphins offense great starting field Chargers(10-75, 3:12)
position after the ensuing punt.
Dolphins
4 10:03 J.Sanders 45 yd. Field Goal (9-48, 3:57)
30
31
On the very next play, Tagovailoa found Hill in stride for a 35-yard
4 3:53 C.Dicker 25 yd. Field Goal (13-68, 6:10)
30
34
touchdown pass to take a 27-24 lead with 2:18 to play in the third quarter. Chargers
In a game that featured nine lead changes, Tagovailoa eventuallyT.Hill 4 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
4 1:4536
34
found himself down 34-30 late in the fourth quarter with the ball and a Dolphins(kick failed, wr) (8-75, 2:08)
chance to take the lead for good.
Facing third-and-10 from the Miami 25-yard line, he stepped up in the pocket, escaped the pressure and launched a deep pass down the sideline
to a streaking Hill for 47 yards. Tagovailoa faced another third down and found Hill again on a perfect throw to the corner of the endzone, this time fora four-yard touchdown.
Miami’s defense did the rest and the Dolphins escaped with a thrilling 36-34 victory.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: R. Mostert 10-37-1, E. Ezukanma 2-17, S. Ahmed 3-11,
		 T. Tagovailoa 5-5.
L.A. Chargers: A. Ekeler 16-117-1, J. Kelley 16-91-1, J. Herbert
5-17-1, K. Allen 2-6, G. Everett 1-2.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 45-28-466-3-1.
L.A. Chargers: J. Herbert 33-23-229-1-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: T. Hill 11-215-2, J. Waddle 4-78, D. Smythe 3-44, B. Berrios
3-42, R. Cracraft 3-40-1, A. Ingold 2-34, R. Mostert 2-13.
L.A. Chargers: K. Allen 6-76, A. Ekeler 4-47, M. Williams 4-45,
		 D. Parham 3-22-1, G. Everett 2-21, Q. Johnston 2-9, D. Davis
1-5, J. Palmer 1-4.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Miami: K. Kohou 1.0-12, Z. Sieler 1.0-8, J. Bethel 0.5-4.5,
		 J. Phillips 0.5-4.5.
L.A. Chargers: None.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
L.A. Chargers: J. Jackson 1-9.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Miami: None.
L.A. Chargers: None.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
L.A. Chargers: N. Williams 1-0.

302 • 2023 Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacks-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
30
5
23
2
4-9-44.4%
1-1-100%
536
65
8.2
70
20
3.5
466
0-0
466
45-28-1
10.4
1-38.0
35.0
0
0-0
0-0
0-0
6-38
2-1
3-5-60%3-5-60%
27:19

LAC
30
17
10
3
9-15-60.0%
0-1-0.0%
433
76
5.7
233
40
5.8
200
3-29
229
33-23-05.6
3-48.3
41.7
12
1-3
0-0
1-9
6-70
0-0
4-5-80%4-4-100%
32:41

WEEK 2

SEPT. 17, 2023 | FOXBOROUGH, MASS.
GILLETTE STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 64,628 | TV: NBC

MIAMI 24

NEW ENGLAND 17

SCORING SUMMARY
1
Miami
3
New England 0

2
14
3

3
0
0

4
7
14

F
24
17

For the second week in a row, the Miami Dolphins defense came up
with a game-winning fourth down stop to seal a victory, this time by thescore of 24-17 over New England on Sunday Night Football.
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA NE
On fourth-and-4 from the Miami 33-yard line, cornerback Justin Bethelheld former Dolphins tight end Mike Gesicki short of the line to gain. But Dolphins
1 3:00 J.Sanders 23 yd. Field Goal (13-81, 7:13)
30
before he hit the ground, Gesicki threw a lateral to offensive lineman
R.Mostert 8 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)Cole Strange. Strange was met immediately by safety Jevón Holland and Dolphins
2 9:3910
0(11-73,
5:21)
linebacker Andrew Van Ginkel, who stopped him just short of the firstPatriots
2 1:49 C.Ryland 49 yd. Field Goal (10-35, 3:55)
10
3down marker to force a turnover on downs.
The Dolphins defense came through with drive-ending plays from the
T.Hill 2 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
2 0:11
17
3
game’s opening possession. First, linebacker David Long Jr. flew into the Dolphins(J.Sanders kick) (8-75, 1:38)
backfield and sacked quarterback Mac Jones for a nine-yard loss to set
H.Henry 6 yd. pass from M.Jones
up third-and-21 and an eventual punt. Then outside linebacker Bradley Patriots
4 11:21
17
10(C.Ryland kick) (8-58, 3:26)
Chubb ran down Patriots wide receiver Demario Douglas, knocked theR.Mostert 43 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)ball loose, and safety DeShon Elliott recovered.
Dolphins
4 8:4524
10(1-43, 0:06)
Those two plays led to points for the Dolphins offense. Miami’s first
drive spanned 81 yards on 13 plays over seven-plus minutes of game time
R.Stevenson 2 yd. run (C.Ryland kick)
Patriots
4 5:2524
17
and ended with a 23-yard field goal from Jason Sanders.
(9-75, 3:20)
After Elliott’s fumble recovery, running back Raheem Mostert foundthe end zone from eight yards out to give the Dolphins a 10-0 lead with 9:43 left to play in the first half.
Later in the second quarter, Elliott again came up with a big play, this time a pass-deflection on third-and-9 to end the Patriots drive and force a
49-yard field goal from kicker Chad Ryland.
Tagovailoa and the Dolphins offense returned to the field with 1:49 remaining in the half and a 10-3 lead. They came off the field 98 seconds laterwith a two-touchdown advantage.
A 22-yard completion to wide receiver River Cracraft put the ball in Patriots territory. Three plays later, Tagovailoa dropped in a perfect pass to wide
receiver Braxton Berrios to set up first-and-goal from the New England two-yard line. A quick pass to Tyreek Hill stretched Miami’s lead to 17-3 justbefore halftime. Tagovailoa ended the drive 7-for-7 for 69 yards and the half 15-for-20 for 181 yards.
As was the story in the first half, turnovers and negative plays fueled the Dolphins defense in the second. With the Patriots driving deep into Dolphins
territory, cornerback Xavien Howard pulled in a toe-tap interception on a pass intended for former Dolphins wide receiver DeVante Parker.
Jones took advantage, scampering for an 18-yard run on third-and-15, and eventually finding tight end Hunter Henry for a six-yard score to make it
17-10 Miami. Later on, Mostert, who rushed for 121 yards, ran up the middle untouched for a 43-yard touchdown to extend Miami’s lead to 14, 24-10.
Stevenson scored on a two-yard run with 5:29 left to play but the Dolphins defense held on in the final minutes of the game to complete the team’s
second consecutive 2-0 start.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: R. Mostert 18-121-2, S. Ahmed 3-13, E. Ezukanma 3-5,
		 D. Achane 1-5, T. Tagovailoa 4-3, J. Waddle 1-(-2).
New England: R. Stevenson 15-50-1, M. Jones 5-25,
		 E. Elliott 5-13.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 30-21-249-1-1.
New England: M. Jones 42-31-231-1-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: T. Hill 5-40-1, J. Waddle 4-86, S. Ahmed 3-28,
		 D. Smythe 3-23, R. Cracraft 2-34, B. Berrios 2-28,
		 R. Mostert 1-6, D. Achane 1-4.
New England: D. Parker 6-57, H. Henry 6-52-1, M. Gesicki 5-33,
		 J. Smith-Schuster 5-28, K. Bourne 4-29, R. Stevenson 3-10,
		 D. Douglas 2-19, C. Strange 0-3.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Miami: A. Van Ginkel 1.0-10, D. Long Jr. 1.0-9, B. Chubb 1.0-8,
		 C. Wilkins 1.0-4.
New England: M. Judon 1.0-5.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: X. Howard 1-0.
New England: C. Gonzalez 1-0.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Miami: B. Chubb 1.
New England: None.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Miami: D. Elliott 1-0.
New England: None.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacks-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
22
6
15
1
4-10-40.0%
0-0-0.0%
389
61
6.4
145
30
4.8
244
1-5
249
30-21-1
7.9
3-48.0
44.0
27
2-27
0-0
1-0
6-46
2-0
2-3-67%
1-2-50%
30:19

NE
23
10
10
3
7-15-46.7%
1-2-50.0%
288
71
4.1
88
25
3.5
200
4-31
231
42-31-1
4.3
4-48.0
41.3
12
2-12
0-0
1-0
5-45
1-1
2-2-100%
1-1-100%
29:41

2023 Game Summaries • 303

WEEK 3

SEPT. 24, 2023 | MIAMI GARDENS, FLA.
HARD ROCK STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 65,522 | TV: CBS

DENVER 20

MIAMI 70

The Miami Dolphins turned in one of the greatest offensive
performances in NFL history, scoring 10 touchdowns in a dominant 7020 win over the Denver Broncos.
Miami became the first NFL team to score 70 points since Washington
scored 72 in 1966. The Dolphins’ 726 yards of total offense was the mostin franchise history and nine yards shy of the NFL’s all-time record set by
the Los Angeles Rams in 1951. The team’s 350 rushing yards also set asingle-game franchise record.
Running backs De’Von Achane (4, 236) and Raheem Mostert (4, 142)
combined for eight touchdowns and 378 yards of total offense.
Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa finished with an efficient 309 yards andfour touchdowns on 23-for-26 passing in just over three quarters of work.
He posted the highest passer rating of his career at 155.8.
The raucous home crowd of 65,522 only had to wait 83 seconds forthe fireworks to start.
On the third play from scrimmage, Tagovailoa found wide receiver
Tyreek Hill wide open in the middle of the field. Hill beat a Broncos
defender to the near-corner pylon and gave Miami its first score of thegame.
The Dolphins defense forced a quick three-and-out and back to thefield came Tagovailoa. Nine plays later, Achane took his fourth career
carry, eight yards into the end zone for his first NFL touchdown.
Tagovailoa finished the first half 16-of-16 for 206 yards, twotouchdowns and a perfect 158.3 passer rating.
Mostert added two touchdowns in the third quarter and Achane, whobroke the club’s rookie rushing record and became the fifth different
Dolphins player to rush for 200+ yards in a game, scored twice in the
fourth quarter.
Hill led all receivers with nine receptions for 157 yards and atouchdown and has now scored in all three of Miami’s games this season.
The offensive line allowed zero sacks for the second time this season.
The defense also turned in a quality performance, allowing just one
offensive touchdown and forcing three turnovers, two of which gave theDolphins starting field position inside the Broncos 10-yard line.
All three turnovers led to touchdowns on the following drive. Miami
broke or tied at least 14 franchise records in the win.

SCORING SUMMARY
Denver
Miami

1
7
14

2
6
21

3
0
14

4
7
21

F
20
70

SCORING DRIVESTEAM

QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) DEN MIA
1 13:37

T.Hill 54 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa(J.Sanders kick) (3-75, 1:23)

0

7Dolphins

1

6:31

D.Achane 8 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)(9-81, 5:33)

0

14

Broncos

1

1:12

C.Sutton 12 yd. pass from R.Wilson(W.Lutz kick) (10-75, 5:19)

7

14

Dolphins

D.Achane 4 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
2 10:16(J.Sanders kick) (11-75, 5:56)

7

21

Broncos

2

6:36

W.Lutz 31 yd. Field Goal (8-62, 3:40)

1021

Dolphins

2

1:49

R.Mostert 20 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)(6-86, 1:20)

1028

Dolphins

2

1:29

R.Mostert 3 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)(1-3, 0:04)

10

35

Broncos

2

0:03

W.Lutz 25 yd. Field Goal (9-68, 1:26)

13

35

Dolphins

3

7:48

R.Mostert 1 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)(11-90, 4:29)

13

42

Dolphins

3

0:29

R.Mostert 19 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa(J.Sanders kick) (9-77, 4:44)

13

49

Dolphins

D.Achane 10 yd. pass from
4 14:55
T.Tagovailoa (J.Sanders kick) (2-8, 0:20)

1356

Dolphins

4

9:05

R.Chosen 68 yd. pass from M.White(J.Sanders kick) (3-68, 1:23)

13

63

20

63

20

70

Dolphins

Broncos

4

8:50

M.Mims 99 yd. kickoff return (W.Lutz
kick) (0-0, 0:15)

Dolphins

4

8:01

D.Achane 67 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)(2-75, 0:49)

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Denver: J. Williams 11-42, J. McLaughlin 5-15, S. Perine 3-9,
M. Mims 1-3.
Miami: D. Achane 18-203-2, R. Mostert 13-82-3, C. Brooks 9-66,
A. Ingold 2-0, M. White 1-(-1)
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Denver: R. Wilson 38-23-306-1-1.
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 26-23-309-4-0, M. White 2-2-67-1-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Denver: C. Sutton 8-91-1, J. Jeudy 5-81, M. Mims 3-73,
		 J. Williams 2-23, S. Perine 2-15, B. Johnson 2-12,
		 N. Adkins 1-11.
Miami: T. Hill 9-157-1, R. Mostert 7-60-1, D. Achane 4-30-2,
		 B. Berrios 2-33, R. Chosen 1-68-1, D. Smythe 1-15,
		 R. Cracraft 1-13.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Denver: None.
Miami: E. Ogbah 1.0-12.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Denver: None.
Miami: E. Ogbah 1-5.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Denver: None.
Miami: J. Holland 3.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Denver: None.
Miami: A. Van Ginkel 1-29, K. Kohou 1-0.

304 • 2023 Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

DEN
16
2
13
1
3-12-25.0%
0-1-0.0%
363
59
6.2
69
20
3.5
294
1-12
306
38-23-1
7.5
5-46.8
40.8
0
0-0
2-121
0-0
7-46
3-2
1-4-25%0-2-0%
26:39

MIA
30
12
16
2
5-9-55.6%
1-3-33.3%
726
71
10.2
350
43
8.1
376
0-0
376
28-25-013.4
1-48.0
48.0
35
3-30
0-0
1-5
6-55
0-0
6-6-100%
4-4-100%
33:21

WEEK 4

OCT. 1, 2023 | ORCHARD PARK, N.Y.
HIGHMARK STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 70,881 | TV: CBS

MIAMI 20

BUFFALO 48

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Buffalo

1
7
14

2
7
17

3
6
10

4
0
7

F
20
48

The Miami Dolphins scored touchdowns on their first two
possessions but could not keep up with a high-powered Buffalo Bills
offense, falling on the road 48-20 at Highmark Stadium.
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA BUF
Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa threw for 282 yards and one touchdown
and rookie running back De’Von Achane added 101 yards on eight carries
G.Davis 18 yd. pass from J.AllenBills
1 10:4107(12.6 avg.) and two touchdowns in Miami’s (3-1) first loss of the season.
(T.Bass kick) (8-75, 4:19)
Both teams scored on their first possession as the Bills drove 75 yards
D.Achane
3 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)in eight plays and the Dolphins traveled 77 yards in seven plays. Buffalo Dolphins
1 6:3077(7-77, 4:11)
quarterback Josh Allen found wide receiver Gabe Davis for six points
J.Cook 1 yd. run (T.Bass kick) (10-80,
while Achane found the end zone from three yards out.
Bills
1 1:10714
5:20)
Bills running back James Cook and Achane then exchanged rushing
touchdowns as both teams showed their quality on offense.
D.Achane 10 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)2 12:47
14
14
The score was 14-14 with 12:47 to play in the second quarter after four Dolphins(7-70, 3:23)
possessions. Allen was 8-of-8 for 80 yards and Tagovailoa was 9-of-10 for
S.Diggs 11 yd. pass from J.Allen
126 yards.
Bills
2 10:02
14
21(T.Bass kick) (5-79, 2:45)
That’s when Buffalo took control.
S.Diggs 55 yd. pass from J.Allen
After amassing 142 yards on two touchdown drives to open the game,Bills
2 2:5814
28(T.Bass kick) (2-59, 0:53)
the Dolphins offense managed just 35 yards and zero first downs the restof the half. The Bills, meanwhile, scored two more touchdowns and added Bills
2 1:39T.Bass 53 yd. Field Goal (4--4, 0:35)
14
31
a field goal to take a 31-14 lead into the break.
B.Berrios 11 yd. pass from
Miami opened the second half with an 11-play, 75-yard drive as Dolphins
3 9:3020
31
T.Tagovailoa(passfailed)(11-75,
5:30)
Tagovailoa found wide receiver Braxton Berrios in the back of the endzone for his first touchdown as a Dolphin. But that would be the team’s Bills
3 5:21
T.Bass 33 yd. Field Goal (7-60, 4:09)
20
34
final score of the day.
S.Diggs 13 yd. pass from J.Allen (T.Bass
3 3:0020
41
Buffalo kicker Tyler Bass responded with a 33-yard field goal before Billskick) (4-25, 2:03)
an interception by safety Micah Hyde led to a touchdown pass from Allen
J.Allen 11 yd. run (T.Bass kick) (2-45,
to wide receiver Stefon Diggs, which gave Buffalo a 41-20 lead with three Bills
4 14:55
20
48
0:44)
minutes to play in the third quarter. Allen added a 11-yard touchdown run
at the beginning of the fourth quarter to put any chances of a Dolphinscomeback to rest.
Allen finished with 320 passing yards and four touchdowns while Diggs led all receivers with 120 yards and three touchdowns.
Wide receiver Tyreek Hill led Miami with 58 yards on three catches.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: D. Achane 8-101-2, T. Hill 1-14, B. Berrios 1-11,
		 R. Mostert 7-9, T. Tagovailoa 2-7.
Buffalo: L. Murray 4-32, J. Cook 12-29-1, D. Harris 6-29,
		 J. Allen 4-17-1, K. Allen 3-(-3).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 35-25-282-1-1.
Buffalo: J. Allen 25-21-320-4-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: B. Berrios 6-43-1, J. Waddle 4-46, D. Smythe 4-41,
		 T. Hill 3-58, R. Mostert 3-36, D. Achane 3-19, A. Ingold 1-23,
		 C. Wilson 1-16.
Buffalo: S. Diggs 6-120-3, D. Kincaid 4-27, G. Davis 3-61-1,
		 L. Murray 2-24, T. Sherfield 2-18, D. Harty 2-10, J. Cook 1-48,
		 D. Knox 1-12.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Miami: A. Van Ginkel 2.0-10.
Buffalo: G. Rousseau 2.0-15, D. Jones 1.0-8, E. Oliver 1.0-8.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
Buffalo: M. Hyde 1-23.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Miami: None.
Buffalo: Ta. Johnson 1, M. Milano 1.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
Buffalo: T. Bernard 1-0.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
20
8
12
0
3-10-30.0%
0-3-0.0%
393
58
6.8
142
19
7.5
251
4-31
282
35-25-1
6.4
3-46.0
46.0
0
1-0
4-91
0-0
8-98
4-1
3-4-75%
2-3-67%
29:38

BUF
24
8
14
2
5-10-50.0%
0-0-0.0%
414
56
7.4
104
29
3.6
310
2-10
320
25-21-011.5
2-46.5
46.5
23
0-0
2-43
1-23
4-20
0-0
5-6-83%2-2-100%
30:22

2023 Game Summaries • 305

WEEK 5

OCT. 8, 2023 | MIAMI GARDENS, FLA.
HARD ROCK STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 65,654 | TV: FOX

N.Y. GIANTS 16

MIAMI 31SCORING SUMMARY
N.Y. Giants
Miami

1
0
7

2
10
10

3
3
14

4
3
0

F
16
31

Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa threw for 308 yards and twotouchdowns, wide receiver Tyreek Hill finished with 181 receiving yards
and a touchdown and the Miami Dolphins improved to 4-1 for the first
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) NYG MIA
time since 2003 with a 31-16 victory over the New York Giants.
Hill’s 181 yards came on eight receptions (22.6 avg.), while running
J.Waddle 2 yd. pass fromback De’Von Achane finished with 11 carries for 151 yards (13.7 avg.) and Dolphins
1 7:09T.Tagovailoa (J.Sanders kick) (8-89,
0
7
a score.
4:18)
The Dolphins almost doubled New York’s offensive output (524-268)
D.Achane 76 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)and averaged 9.7 yards per play to the Giants’ 3.9.
Dolphins
2 10:020
14(3-94, 0:58)
Miami started with a touchdown on its opening drive for the third
G.Gano 49 yd. Field Goal (13-44,
consecutive game. Three of the team’s first four plays from scrimmage – a
Giants
2 3:413
14
6:21)
run by Achane and passes to wide receivers Jaylen Waddle and Cedrick
Wilson Jr. – went for at least 20 yards.
J.Pinnock 102 yd. interception return2 1:4010
14
On the eighth play of the drive, Tagovailoa found Waddle in the back Giants(G.Gano kick)of the end zone for his first touchdown reception of the season to put
J.Sanders 40 yd. Field Goal (9-50,
Miami up 7-0 in the first quarter.
Dolphins
2 0:0010
17
1:40)
The defense then forced a punt and Tagovailoa had the ball again
T.Hill 69 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
looking for another score.
Dolphins
3 14:06
10
24(J.Sanders kick) (3-75, 0:54)
Right away, the fourth-year quarterback found Hill across the middleof the field for 18 yards. Achane then bolted through a hole and down the
Giants3
4:26
G.Gano
37
yd.
Field
Goal
(4-4,
2:18)
13
24
sideline for a 76-yard touchdown run.
It gave Miami a 14-0 lead and Achane his seventh touchdown of the
R.Mostert 2 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)
Dolphins
3 0:0013
31
season in just his fourth career game.
(8-75, 4:26)
That two-touchdown lead was short-lived, however, as the Giants
G.Gano
51
yd.
Field
Goal
(10-18,
responded with a 55-yard field goal by kicker Graham Gano.
16
31
Giants
4 8:51
3:54)
On the Dolphins next drive, Tagovailoa found Hill for a 64-yard gain
but the possession stalled at the New York four-yard line. On third down,
Tagovailoa’s pass was tipped, intercepted by Giants safety Jason Pinnock and returned 102 yards for a touchdown.
A 40-yard field goal from Jason Sanders gave Miami a 17-10 lead heading into halftime.
The Dolphins started the second half like they did the first, with big plays and seven points. It took just 54 seconds before Tagovailoa connected with
Hill for a 69-yard touchdown pass to put Miami back up two scores, 24-10.
Later in the third quarter, the Giants had another interception but Miami’s defense stood strong and forced a 37-yard field goal from Gano to keep
a two-score lead at 24-13 with 4:26 to play in the frame.
After a deep pass play to open the second-half scoring, the Dolphins leaned on the run game to finish off the third quarter. Seven of the offense’s
eight plays in the possession were runs, with the last, a two-yard run for Raheem Mostert, going for a touchdown.
The Dolphins entered the fourth quarter with 501 yards of total offense and a 31-13 lead. Gano knocked in a 51-yard field goal with just under nine
minutes to play but the Dolphins defense would not let them get any closer.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
N.Y. Giants: E. Gray 12-25, D. Jones 4-24, M. Breida 9-21,
		 T. Taylor 3-14, W. Robinson 1-1.
Miami: D. Achane 11-151-1, R. Mostert 10-65-1, T. Tagovailoa
2-6.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
N.Y. Giants: D. Jones 20-14-119-0-0, T. Taylor 12-9-86-0-0.
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 30-22-308-2-2.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
N.Y. Giants: D. Waller 8-86, W. Robinson 5-18, D. Slayton 2-35,
		 P. Campbell 2-23, I. Hodgins 2-19, S. Shepard 1-13,
		 D. Bellinger 1-7, M. Breida 1-3, E. Gray 1-1.
Miami: T. Hill 8-181-1, J. Waddle 5-35-1, C. Wilson 4-52,
		 R. Mostert 2-13, B. Berrios 2-13, D. Achane 1-14.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
N.Y. Giants: K. Thibodeaux 1.0-6.
Miami: Z. Sieler 2.0-9, E. Ogbah 1.5-3, J. Baker 1.5-0,
		 A. Van Ginkel 1.0-7, C. Wilkins 0.5-3, E. Apple 0.5-0.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
N.Y. Giants: J. Pinnock 1-102-1, B. Okereke 1-7.
Miami: None.
FORCED FUMBLES:
N.Y. Giants: X. McKinney 1, J. Pinnock 1.
Miami: D. Long 1.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
N.Y. Giants: K. Thibodeaux 1-0.
Miami: None.

306 • 2023 Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

NYG
15
3
10
2
5-17-29.4%
1-2-50.0%
268
68
3.9
85
29
2.9
183
7-22
205
32-23-04.7
4-40.3
40.3
109
0-0
1-20
2-109
6-43
1-0
0-2-0%
0-0-0%
35:59

MIA
22
8
14
0
3-8-37.5%
0-0-0.0%
524
54
9.7
222
23
9.7
302
1-6
308
30-22-2
9.7
2-34.5
34.5
0
0-0
1-25
0-0
6-43
2-1
2-3-67%
2-3-67%
24:01

WEEK 6

OCT. 15, 2023 | MIAMI GARDENS, FLA.
HARD ROCK STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 65,529 | TV: CBS

CAROLINA 21

MIAMI 42SCORING SUMMARY
Carolina
Miami

1
14
0

2
0
21

3
0
7

4
7
14

F
21
42

After falling behind 14-0 in the first quarter, the Miami Dolphins
controlled the final 45 minutes of action, scoring 35 straight points enroute to a 42-21 victory over the Carolina Panthers.
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) CAR MIA
Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa threw for 262 yards and three touchdowns(126.0 passer rating) to help lead Miami to its first 5-1 start since 2002.
C.Hubbard 6 yd. run (E.Pineiro kick)1 7:137
0
Wide receiver Tyreek Hill followed up his 181-yard performance in Week 5 Panthers(7-64, 3:47)
with six receptions for 163 yards (27.2 avg.) and one touchdown. Running
A.Thielen 8 yd. pass from B.Youngback Raheem Mostert led the rushing attack with 115 yards and two Panthers
1 0:0614
0(E.Pineiro kick) (10-74, 5:21)
touchdowns on 17 carries (6.8 avg.).
R.Mostert 3 yd. pass fromThe Panthers got off to a quick start on both sides of the ball,
2 11:13
T.Tagovailoa (J.Sanders kick) (9-75,
14
7
scoring touchdowns on their first two possessions and forcing Miami into Dolphins
3:53)
consecutive three-and-outs to begin the game.
Carolina totaled 138 yards of offense on their opening two drives and
J.Waddle 4 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
2 7:00
14
14
jumped out to a 14-0 lead behind a six-yard touchdown run from running Dolphins(J.Sanders kick) (3-57, 1:20)
back Chuba Hubbard and an eight-yard touchdown reception from
T.Hill 41 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
quarterback Bryce Young to wide receiver Adam Thielen.
Dolphins
2 1:54
14
21(J.Sanders kick) (9-72, 3:07)
But in the final 45:06 of game time, Miami outgained Carolina 419-158
R.Mostert 4 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)and outscored the Panthers 42-7.
Dolphins
3 6:2114
28(8-91, 5:11)
It all started with a 27-yard completion from Tagovailoa to Hill as thefirst quarter came to a close. Eight plays later, Tagovailoa found Mostert,
R.Mostert 1 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)
4 12:23
14
35
who used a timely block from tight end Durham Smythe to reach the end Dolphins(12-76, 5:05)
zone untouched from three yards out.
T.Hill 61 yd. interception return
On the following drive, the Dolphins defense and special teams Panthers
21
35
4 4:26(E.Pineiro kick)stepped up. On fourth-and-8 from the Carolina 49-yard line, linebacker
Duke Riley and defensive back Elijah Campbell forced Panthers wideout
S.Ahmed 9 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)
21
42
Dolphins
4 2:31
Laviska Shenault Jr. out of bounds short of the first-down marker after a(5-37, 1:55)
fake-punt pass from punter Johnny Hekker.
That initial score by the Dolphins offense and stop by the defense began a five-touchdown stretch over six possessions for Miami. First, Tagovailoa
rolled left and found Jaylen Waddle for a score. He then placed a deep pass to Hill in stride for a 41-yard touchdown. Two Mostert rushing touchdowns
later flipped what was once a two-score lead for the Panthers into a 35-14 advantage for the Dolphins with 12:27 left to play in the game.
A 61-yard pick-six from Carolina cornerback Troy Hill brought the visitors back within 14 points with 4:26 left but the Dolphins responded just fiveplays later with a nine-yard touchdown run by Salvon Ahmed to give Miami a 42-21 lead and put the game away for good.
Mostert’s three-touchdown performance helped set a new personal-best for total touchdowns in a season (11) while Tagovailoa recorded his eighth
career game with at least three touchdown passes.
Defensively, Miami held its opponent to under 300 total yards of offense for the second straight game.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Carolina: C. Hubbard 19-88-1, R. Blackshear 5-18,
		 L. Shenault 1-2.
Miami: R. Mostert 17-115-2, C. Brooks 6-28, S. Ahmed 6-23-1,
		 T. Tagovailoa 1-0, M. White 3-(-4).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Carolina: B. Young 38-23-217-1-0, J. Hekker 1-1-7-0-0.
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 31-21-262-3-0, M. White 1-0-0-0-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Carolina: A. Thielen 11-115-1, D. Chark 3-26, L. Shenault 3-15,
		 T. Tremble 2-25, J. Mingo 2-21, H. Hurst 1-16,
		 R. Blackshear 1-4, C. Hubbard 1-2.
Miami: J. Waddle 7-51-1, T. Hill 6-163-1, R. Mostert 3-17-1,
		 S. Ahmed 3-11, B. Berrios 2-20.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Carolina: None.
Miami: C. Wilkins 2.0-19, Z. Sieler 1.0-11, B. Chubb 1.0-6.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Carolina: T. Hill 1-61-1.
Miami: None.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Carolina: None.
Miami: B. Chubb 1.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Carolina: None.
Miami: None.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

CAR
21
6
13
2
5-14-35.7%
0-4-0.0%
296
68
4.4
108
25
4.3
188
4-36
224
39-24-04.4
4-47.3
47.3
82
2-21
1-31
1-61
3-11
1-0
2-2-100%
2-2-100%
30:44

MIA
23
8
14
1
7-13-53.8%
0-0-0.0%
424
65
6.5
162
33
4.9
262
0-0
262
32-21-1
8.2
4-48.5
43.3
0
1-0
0-0
0-0
3-25
1-0
5-5-100%
5-5-100%
29:16

2023 Game Summaries • 307

WEEK 7

OCT. 22, 2023 | PHILADELPHIA, PA.
LINCOLN FINANCIAL FIELDATTENDANCE: 69,879 | TV: NBC

MIAMI 17

PHILADELPHIA 31

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Philadelphia

1
3
3

2
7
14

3
7
7

4
0
7

F
17
31

The Miami Dolphins continuously battled from behind andeventually tied the game at 17-17 on a pick-six with just over four
minutes to play in the third quarter, but could not complete the secondTEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA PHI
half comeback, ultimately falling on the road 31-17 to the Philadelphia
Eagles on Sunday Night Football.
Eagles
1 7:54 J.Elliott 24 yd. Field Goal (12-71, 7:06)
0
3
Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa finished 23-of-32 for 216 yards, one
touchdown and one interception while wide receivers Tyreek Hill
Dolphins
1
0:59
J.Sanders
40
yd.
Field
Goal
(7-1,
3:25)
3
3
and Jaylen Waddle combined for 17 of Miami’s 23 receptions and 151
receiving yards.
D.Goedert 19 yd. pass from J.Hurts
2 11:253
10
Miami’s defense held Philadelphia to a field goal on their opening Eagles(J.Elliott kick) (9-61, 4:34)
possession and forced a fumble on their second.
J.Hurts 1 yd. run (J.Elliott kick) (12-80,
On third-and-8, a group of Dolphins defenders collapsed the pocket Eagles
2 3:103
17
6:49)
and converged on Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts. As Hurts tried to step
up in the pocket, linebacker Bradley Chubb knocked the ball loose and
T.Hill 27 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
Dolphins
2 0:3910
17
defensive tackle Christian Wilkins fell on the ball to give the Dolphins(J.Sanders kick) (8-72, 2:31)
offense first-and-10 at the Eagles 23-yard line.
J.Baker 22 yd. interception return3 4:0217
17
A touchdown pass to Hill was called back on a holding penalty and Dolphins(J.Sanders kick)Miami eventually had to settle for a 40-yard field goal from Jason Sanders.
A.Brown 14 yd. pass from J.Hurts
The Eagles then scored consecutive touchdowns, first a 19-yard pass Eagles
3 0:15
17
24(J.Elliott kick) (8-75, 3:47)
from Hurts to tight end Dallas Goedert and then a one-yard run from Hurts
to take a 17-3 lead with 3:10 to play in the first half.
K.Gainwell 3 yd. run (J.Elliott kick)Eagles
4 4:4617
31
That’s when the Dolphins offense found a bit of rhythm. On third(13-83, 6:35)
and-18 from his own 20-yard line, Tagovailoa hung in the pocket andfound wide receiver Cedrick Wilson Jr., who kept both feet in bounds for a 29-yard gain and a key first down.
Following the two-minute warning, Tagovailoa completed three straight passes to three different receivers, the longest going for 15 yards to Hill.
Then, facing third-and-8 on the eighth play of the drive, Tagovailoa found Hill in the back-left corner of the endzone for a 27-yard touchdown to bring
Miami back within 7, 17-10 before halftime. Tagovailoa was six-of-six on the drive for 77 yards.
Still down seven later in the third quarter, the Dolphins offense failed to convert on fourth down in Eagles territory but the defense responded in a
big way with its second takeaway of the game.
On first down, cornerback Kader Kohou timed his jump perfectly, tipping Hurts’ pass in the air and into the hands of linebacker Jerome Baker, who
returned the interception 22 yards for his second career pick-six. It tied the game at 17-17 with 4:02 to play.
The tie was short-lived, however, as the Eagles came back with an eight-play, 75-yard scoring drive and retook the lead as Hurts found wide receiver
A.J. Brown for a 14-yard touchdown pass. The Dolphins had the ball in the fourth quarter with a chance to tie the game again, but Eagles cornerback
Darius Slay cut in front of a deep pass from Tagovailoa to stall the drive.
The Eagles then marched 83 yards down the field - aided by two quarterback sneaks on fourth-and-1 - in 6:35 of game time and stretched the lead
to 31-17 with 4:46 remaining on a three-yard run from running back Kenneth Gainwell for the game’s final score.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: R. Mostert 9-45, S. Ahmed 2-3, T. Tagovailoa 1-(-3).
Philadelphia: D. Swift 15-62, J. Hurts 11-21-1, K. Gainwell 8-16-1.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 32-23-216-1-1.
Philadelphia: J. Hurts 31-23-279-2-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: T. Hill 11-88-1, J. Waddle 6-63, C. Wilson 2-48,
		 B. Berrios 1-7, R. Mostert 1-6, J. Wilson 1-4, S. Ahmed 1-0.
Philadelphia: A. Brown 10-137-1, D. Goedert 5-77-1,
		 D. Smith 4-49, D. Swift 3-13, J. Jones 1-3.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Miami: B. Chubb 2.0-13, J. Phillips 1.0-10.
Philadelphia: J. Sweat 2.0-13, N. Smith 1-2, F. Cox 0.5-1,
		 J. Davis 0.5-1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: J. Baker 1-22-1.
Philadelphia: D. Slay 1-16.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Miami: B. Chubb 1.
Philadelphia: None.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Miami: C. Wilkins 1-0.
Philadelphia: None.

308 • 2023 Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
12
3
9
0
4-11-36.4%
0-2-0.0%
244
48
5.1
45
12
3.8
199
4-17
216
32-23-1
5.5
3-45.0
38.3
38
1-16
4-105
1-22
10-70
1-0
0-1-0%
0-1-0%
23:17

PHI
26
12
11
3
4-12-33.3%
4-4-100.0%
355
68
5.2
99
34
2.9
256
3-23
279
31-23-1
7.5
1-57.0
41.0
16
0-0
2-45
1-16
0-0
1-1
4-6-67%
2-4-50%36:43

WEEK 8

OCT. 29, 2023 | MIAMI GARDENS, FLA.
HARD ROCK STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 65,836 | TV: CBS

NEW ENGLAND 17

MIAMI 31SCORING SUMMARY
1
New England 7
Miami
7

2
0
10

3
3
7

4
7
7

F
17
31

Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa totaled 324 passing yards and three
touchdowns and the Miami Dolphins secured a regular-season sweepof the New England Patriots with a 31-17 victory.
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) NE MIA
Wide receivers Tyreek Hill (112) and Jaylen Waddle (121) each scoreda touchdown and topped 100 receiving yards while cornerback Jalen
K.Bourne 24 yd. pass from M.Jones
Patriots
1 3:32
70
Ramsey added an interception in his Dolphins debut.
(C.Ryland kick) (3-30, 0:54)
After the two sides combined for three consecutive punts to start
T.Hill 42 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
the contest, the Patriots came up with the game’s first impact play on Dolphins
1 0:22
7
7(J.Sanders kick) (6-75, 3:10)
an interception by safety Kyle Dugger. His 15-yard return gave New
C.Wilson 1 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
England’s offense great starting field position at the Miami 30-yard line
714Dolphins
2 6:10(J.Sanders kick) (14-53, 7:25)
and eventually led to a 24-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Mac
Jones to wide receiver Kendrick Bourne.
Dolphins
2 0:26 J.Sanders 30 yd. Field Goal (8-28, 1:22)
7
17
But Miami rallied back from the early deficit and scored 17 consecutive
Patriots
3 12:45 C.Ryland 38 yd. Field Goal (4--1, 2:10)
10
17
points to close out the first half.
Tagovailoa got things started with a deep pass to Hill in the left side
R.Mostert 1 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)
3 7:351024of the endzone for a 42-yard touchdown to tie the game at 7-7 just before Dolphins(9-77, 5:10)
the end of the first quarter.
J.Smith-Schuster 3 yd. pass from
Miami’s defense then forced its second three-and-out of the afternoon Patriots
4 8:30
17
24
M.Jones (C.Ryland kick) (13-81, 5:17)
and the offense took the field once again.
A lengthy 14-play, 53-yard drive culminated in a one-yard touchdown
J.Waddle 31 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
Dolphins
4 2:431731
pass from Tagovailoa to wide receiver Cedrick Wilson Jr., his first as a(J.Sanders kick) (10-75, 5:47)
Dolphin, to give Miami a 14-7 lead with 6:10 to play in the second quarter.
Jalen Ramsey then made sure his Dolphins debut would be a memorable one.
On second-and-9 from the Miami 37-yard line, the six-time Pro Bowl honoree stepped in front of a pass intended for Bourne and returned his first
Dolphins interception 49 yards to the Patriots 40-yard line.
Jason Sanders then knocked in a 30-yard field goal to give Miami a 17-7 lead heading into halftime.
That two-score cushion was wiped away quickly, though, as the Dolphins fumbled a handoff on the first play of the second half and Patriots linebacker
Anfernee Jennings fell on the loose ball at the Miami 19-yard line. Facing a short field, the Dolphins defense rose to the challenge and forced a 38-yard
field goal to keep a 17-10 advantage.
The Dolphins offense responded in a big way on their next drive as Tagovailoa found Hill for a 22-yard gain. He then completed passes to Waddle(23 yards) and wide receiver Chase Claypool (15 yards). A seven-yard completion to tight end Durham Smythe put the ball at the one-yard line and set
up Raheem Mostert for his 10th rushing score of the season to give Miami a 24-10 lead with 7:35 to play in the third quarter.
Tagovailoa answered that 81-yard drive with a 10-play 75-yard possession to give Miami a 31-17 lead with 2:43 left on the clock.
He kept the drive alive on third-and-9 with a nine-yard completion to Hill and then finished it off with a pass to a wide-open Waddle for a 31-yard
touchdown. Hill and Waddle each recorded 100+ receiving yards for the fifth time as teammates. Linebacker Jaelan Phillips finished with a co-game-higheight tackles and, along with linebacker Bradley Chubb and defensive tackle Christian Wilkins, recorded a sack.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
New England: R. Stevenson 10-39, E. Elliott 7-36, D. Douglas 1-4,
M. Jones 1-(-2).
Miami: R. Mostert 13-46-1, J. Wilson 5-23, T. Tagovailoa 6-8,
		 S. Ahmed 2-1.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
New England: M. Jones 29-19-161-2-1.
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 45-30-324-3-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
New England: D. Douglas 5-25, K. Bourne 3-36-1, H. Henry 3-28,
		 P. Brown 2-33, R. Stevenson 2-11, M. Gesicki 2-11,
		 D. Parker 1-14, J. Smith-Schuster 1-3-1.
Miami: T. Hill 8-112-1, J. Waddle 7-121-1, S. Ahmed 4-16,
		 D. Smythe 3-28, J. Wilson 2-14, B. Berrios 2-8,
		 C. Claypool 1-15, A. Ingold 1-5, J. Hill 1-4, C. Wilson 1-1-1.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
New England: C. Barmore 1.0-6, K. Dugger 1.0-6.
Miami: J. Phillips 1.0-9, C. Wilkins 1.0-6, B. Chubb 1.0-5.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
New England: K. Dugger 1-15.
Miami: J. Ramsey 1-49.
FORCED FUMBLES:New England: None.
Miami: None.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
New England: A. Jennings 1-0.
Miami: None.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

NE
13
6
7
0
1-9-11.1%
1-2-50.0%
218
51
4.3
77
19
4.1
141
3-20
161
29-19-1
4.4
5-53.0
45.6
15
0-0
1-24
1-15
7-45
0-0
1-2-50%1-1-100%
24:05

MIA
24
5
17
2
5-14-35.7%
3-3-100.0%
390
73
5.3
78
26
3.0
312
2-12
324
45-30-1
6.6
3-48.7
42.0
66
2-17
1-25
1-49
3-25
1-1
2-4-50%2-3-67%35:55

2023 Game Summaries • 309

WEEK 9

NOV. 5, 2023 | FRANKFURT, GER.
DEUTSCHE BANK PARKATTENDANCE: 50,023 | TV: NFLN

MIAMI 14KANSAS CITY 21

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Kansas City

1
0
7

2
0
14

3
14
0

4
0
0

F
14
21

After falling behind 21-0 in the first half, the Dolphins outscoredKansas City 14-0 in the final two quarters but could not find the tyingscore, falling 21-14 to the Chiefs.
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA KC
Down seven with under three minutes to play, linebacker Bradley
Chubb applied pressure on Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes to force
R.Rice 11 yd. pass from P.Mahomes
1 12:030
7
an incompletion on third-and-1 and give Miami a final chance to tie the Chiefs(H.Butker kick) (7-75, 2:57)
game.
J.McKinnon 17 yd. pass from
Gains of 25 and 19 yards from running back Raheem Mostert on the
2 2:31
P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) (13-95,
0
14
first two plays of the following possession moved the ball to the Kansas Chiefs
8:28)
City 31-yard line, but the Dolphins would get no closer.
B.Cook59
yd.
fumblereturnQuarterback Tua Tagovailoa finished 21-of-34 for 193 yards and one
0
21
Chiefs
2 0:33(H.Butker kick)touchdown while running back Raheem Mostert ran for 85 yards on 12
carries (7.1 avg.) and added his 11th rushing touchdown of the season.
C.Wilson 31 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
3 4:47
7
21
The Dolphins defense pitched a second-half shutout and limited Dolphins(J.Sanders kick) (8-80, 5:10)
Mahomes to just 185 passing yards, the seventh-fewest total of his career
R.Mostert 13 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)and the lowest in a game since he passed for 184 yards on Dec. 5, 2021 Dolphins
3 0:2214
21(4-27, 1:50)
against Denver.
Kansas City struck first on an 11-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver
Rashee Rice. The Dolphins offense could not match the quick start and punted on their first four possessions.
The Dolphins defense, meanwhile, settled into the game and forced three consecutive Kansas City punts after the opening-drive touchdown. But
on their fifth possession, the Chiefs offense marched 95 yards down the field in 8:28 of game time to take a 14-0 lead on a 17-yard pass from Mahomes
to running back Jerick McKinnon.
Down two touchdowns, Tagovailoa and the offense got the ball back with 2:31 to play in the first half and looked to have found some rhythm. Runningback Salvon Ahmed got things started with a nine-yard run before Tagovailoa found Waddle for 14 yards and wide receiver Tyreek Hill for 19 yards.
But with 47 seconds left on second-and-7 from the Kansas City 30-yard line, the drive came to a screeching halt. Tagovailoa found Hill on a screen
pass and before he could take a step forward, Chiefs cornerback Trent McDuffie stripped the ball loose. Safety Mike Edwards recovered and returned theball four yards before throwing a lateral to fellow safety Bryan Cook, who sprinted down the sideline for a 59-yard touchdown return.
After coming up empty on their first drive of the second half, Tagovailoa and the offense drove 80 yards down the field in eight plays for their firstscore of the game on a 31-yard pass to wide receiver Cedrick Wilson Jr.
Following the touchdown, it was the Dolphins defense that forced a big turnover. After nearly causing an interception on a tipped pass the play
before, linebacker Bradley Chubb broke through multiple attempted blocks by Chiefs offensive linemen and strip-sacked Mahomes. Defensive tackle
Zach Sieler fell on the ball at the Kansas City 27-yard line to give the offense another chance to cut into the lead.
Running back Raheem Mostert found the end zone from 13 yards out to cap off that drive, bringing Miami within seven, 21-14, with 22 seconds
remaining in the third quarter.
The Dolphins defense forced two punts and allowed just 29 yards on two fourth-quarter possessions by the Chiefs, but the offense could not
capitalize.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: R. Mostert 12-85-1, J. Waddle 1-12, T. Tagovailoa 2-7,
		 J. Wilson 2-6, S. Ahmed 3-4, T. Hill 1-3.
Kansas City: I. Pacheco 16-66, P. Mahomes 6-24,
		 J. McKinnon 1-2, L. Perine 1-1.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 34-21-193-1-0.
Kansas City: P. Mahomes 30-20-185-2-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: T. Hill 8-62, J. Waddle 3-42, J. Wilson 3-32, D. Smythe 3-17,
S. Ahmed 2-8, C. Wilson 1-31-1, A. Ingold 1-1.
Kansas City: N. Gray 3-34, T. Kelce 3-14, M. Hardman 3-10,
		 S. Moore 2-33, M. Valdes-Scantling 2-22, J. McKinnon 2-22-1,
R. Rice 2-17-1, Ju. Watson 2-15, K. Toney 1-18.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Miami: B. Chubb 1.0-11, J. Phillips 1.0-0.
Kansas City: T. Wharton 1.0-11, Ja. Watson 1.0-7, L. Chenal 1.0-0.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
Kansas City: None.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Miami: B. Chubb 1.
Kansas City: W. Gay 1, T. McDuffie 1.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Miami: Z. Sieler 1-0.
Kansas City: M. Edwards 1-4, B. Cook 0-59-1.

310 • 2023 Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
20
6
11
3
3-12-25.0%
0-1-0.0%
292
58
5.0
117
21
5.6
175
3-18
193
34-21-04.7
7-45.1
43.1
7
1-7
0-0
0-0
6-45
3-1
1-1-100%
0-0-0%
30:24

KC
16
4
11
1
3-10-30.0%
0-0-0.0%
267
56
4.8
93
24
3.9
174
2-11
185
30-20-05.4
6-50.3
45.8
14
3-14
1-20
0-0
9-69
1-1
2-2-100%
0-0-0%
29:36

WEEK 11

NOV. 19, 2023 | MIAMI GARDENS, FLA.
HARD ROCK STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 66,026 | TV: CBSLAS VEGAS 13

MIAMI 20SCORING SUMMARY
Las Vegas
Miami

1
10
7

2
3
7

3
0
6

4
0
0

F
13
20

Despite out-gaining Las Vegas 388-156 through three quarters, theDolphins only held a 20-13 lead entering the final period. It was Miami’s
defense that came through in the fourth quarter with two fourth-down
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) LV MIA
stops and two interceptions to seal the victory.
The first interception came with just over three minutes to play on
Raiders
1 6:41 D.Carlson 34 yd. Field Goal (7-14, 4:17)
30
fourth-and-6 from the Miami 24-yard line as pressure from defensive
tackle Christian Wilkins on Raiders quarterback Aidan O’Connell led toT.Hill 38 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
1 2:033
7
linebacker Jaelan Phillips’ first career pick. Then with under 30 seconds left Dolphins(J.Sanders kick) (8-75, 4:38)
in the game, cornerback Jalen Ramsey secured his second interception of
D.Adams 46 yd. pass from A.O'Connell
the day on a leaping grab in the end zone to end the Raiders’ comeback Raiders
10
7
1 0:01(D.Carlson kick) (4-75, 2:02)
hopes.
S.Ahmed 11 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
Miami held Las Vegas to 36 rushing yards on 16 carries (2.3 avg.). It was
Dolphins
2 2:2810
14(J.Sanders kick) (9-63, 5:03)
the Raiders’ lowest rushing total in a game since a 24-yard performanceagainst Denver on Oct. 1, 2017.
Raiders
2 0:05 D.Carlson 47 yd. Field Goal (4-3, 0:53)
13
14
The Raiders entered Week 11 with the NFL’s eighth-best pass defense
and had not allowed a 300-yard passer all season. Quarterback Tua Dolphins
3 5:26 J.Sanders 41 yd. Field Goal (7-30, 2:47)
13
17
Tagovailoa threw for 205 yards and two touchdowns in the first half alone
Dolphins
3 0:25 J.Sanders 51 yd. Field Goal (8-52, 3:27)
13
20
and finished with 325 yards passing for the game.
Wide receiver Tyreek Hill tallied 10 receptions for 146 yards and one
touchdown while running back Raheem Mostert was the game’s leading rusher with 86 yards on 22 carries (3.9 avg.).
Miami’s 40-yard fumble return for a touchdown early in the game was called back on replay review. On the next posession, Las Vegas forced atakeaway that was upheld - a fumble by Tagovailoa - and turned it into a 34-yard field goal for a 3-0 lead.
The two teams then traded touchdowns as Tagovailoa found Hill for a 38-yard score and O’Connell completed a 46-yard touchdown pass to wide
receiver Davante Adams to give the Raiders a 10-7 lead just before the end of the first quarter.
Later on in the second quarter, Tagovailoa completed a nifty screen pass to running back Salvon Ahmed, who used a perfectly timed block from
offensive lineman Connor Williams to run 11 yards into the end zone untouched for a 14-10 lead.
Raiders kicker Daniel Carlson hit a 47-yard field goal to cut Miami’s advantage to one just before halftime.
After Tagovailoa was intercepted on the first play of the third quarter on a deep pass intended for wide receiver Jaylen Waddle, the defense forceda three-and-out to maintain the one-point lead.
On the first play following a missed 50-yard field goal, Ramsey picked off O’Connell. Kicker Jason Sanders knocked through a 41-yard field goal justminutes later to extend the Dolphins lead to 17-13.
Another three-and-out by the Raiders led to another field goal by Sanders to give Miami a 20-13 lead with 30 seconds left in the third quarter.
The Dolphins defense shut down the Raiders rushing attack and picked off O’Connell twice in the final 3+ minutes of action to close out the victory.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Las Vegas: J. Jacobs 14-39, A. O’Connell 1-3, T. Tucker		1-(-6).
Miami: R. Mostert 22-86, S. Ahmed 3-6, T. Tagovailoa 2-6,
		 D. Achane 1-1.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Las Vegas: A. O’Connell 41-24-271-1-3.
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 39-28-325-2-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Las Vegas: D. Adams 7-82-1, H. Renfrow 5-42, J. Meyers 4-49,
		 M. Mayer 4-46, T. Tucker 2-36, J. Jacobs 1-12, A. Abdullah 1-4.
Miami: T. Hill 10-146-1, J. Waddle 4-55, S. Ahmed 3-25-1,
		 C. Wilson Jr. 3-23, A. Ingold 3-16, R. Chosen 2-39, J. Hill 1-10,
R. Mostert 1-7, D. Achane 1-4.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Las Vegas: M. Crosby 1.0-2.
Miami: J. Phillips 2.0-11.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Las Vegas: I. Pola-Mao 1-0.
Miami: J. Ramsey 2-3, J. Phillips 1-5.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Las Vegas: N. Hobbs 1, L. Masterson 1.
Miami: None.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Las Vegas: D. Deablo 1-0, M. Epps 1-0.
Miami: None.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

LV
12
2
10
0
4-14-28.6%
0-2-0.0%
296
59
5.0
36
16
2.3
260
2-11
271
41-24-3
6.0
6-52.5
47.5
12
1-12
0-0
1-0
5-41
0-0
0-1-0%
0-0-0%
27:45

MIA
21
7
12
2
3-11-27.3%
0-1-0.0%
422
68
6.2
99
28
3.5
323
1-2
325
39-28-1
8.1
3-47.7
43.7
38
3-30
0-0
3-8
5-44
2-2
1-2-50%0-0-0%
32:15

2023 Game Summaries • 311

WEEK 12

NOV. 24, 2023 | EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
METLIFE STADIUM | TV: PRIME VIDEOATTENDANCE: 82,973

MIAMI 34

N.Y. JETS 13

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
N.Y. Jets

1
3
0

2
14
6

3
3
0

4
14
7

F
34
13

The Miami Dolphins outgained the New York Jets by 236 yards,
logged 7.0 sacks and recorded two interceptions to secure a 34-13 win.
Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa passed for 243 yards and extended his
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA NYJ
league-leading streak to 20 consecutive games with a passing touchdown.
Wide receivers Jaylen Waddle (114) and Tyreek Hill (102 and a
Dolphins
1 1:26 J.Sanders 38 yd. Field Goal (7-36, 3:31)
30touchdown) each eclipsed 100 yards receiving. Running back Raheem
Mostert finished with 20 carries for 94 yards (4.7 avg.) and two touchdowns
T.Hill 7 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
Dolphins
2 8:2110
0
as the Dolphins out-rushed the Jets 167-29.
(J.Sanders kick) (11-60, 5:59)
The Dolphins moved the ball down the field on both of its firstB.Echols 30 yd. interception returnquarter possessions but faced two key fourth-down conversions. On the Jets10
6
2 0:58(kick failed, wr)
first possession, a pass from Tagovailoa to Hill fell incomplete on fourthJ.Holland 99 yd. interception returnand-2 from the Jets four-yard line and the Dolphins turned the ball over
Dolphins
2 0:0017
6(J.Sanders kick)on downs.
On the second, Miami elected to kick on fourth-and-one from theDolphins
3 11:16 J.Sanders 54 yd. Field Goal (7-39, 3:44)
20
6
Jets 20-yard line. Jason Sanders converted a 38-yard field goal to give theR.Mostert 13 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)
Dolphins a 3-0 lead with 1:26 left in the first quarter.
Dolphins
4 14:5527
6(15-92, 9:03)
Tagovailoa and the offense eventually got into the end zone on
their third drive of the game. On third-and-6 from the Jets 38-yard line,
G.Wilson 1 yd. pass from T.Boyle
4 4:37
27
13
Tagovailoa rolled left and completed a pass in between multiple Jets Jets
(G.Zuerlein kick) (6-35, 1:48)
defenders to Waddle for a 20-yard gain.
R.Mostert 34 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)Two plays later, Tagovailoa threw a quick pass to Hill, who sidestepped Dolphins
4 3:3534
13(4-46, 1:02)
a would-be tackle from Jets safety Jordan Whitehead and walked into theend zone from 7 yards out to give Miami a 10-0 lead with 8:21 left in thesecond quarter.
Later in the period, the Dolphins defense forced a three-and-out and used their final timeout of the half to try and extend their lead before the break.
But on the first play of the following drive, cornerback Brandin Echols intercepted Tagovailoa and ran back the return 30 yards to put the Jets on
the board.
Tagovailoa was then intercepted again, this time near midfield, and the Jets came back on the field with two seconds left in the half to attempt apass into the end zone.
Quarterback Tim Boyle launched the ball to the Dolphins one-yard line, but Holland intercepted the pass and ran the ball back 99 yards to give Miamia 17-6 advantage on the final play of the half.
The Dolphins scored the first points of the second half on a 54-yard field goal by Sanders to take a 20-6 lead with 11:16 to play in the third quarter.
The Jets punted again after just three plays and Miami’s offense returned to the field. Nine minutes and three seconds later, Mostert finished off theDolphins longest drive of the season with a 13-yard run to increase Miami’s lead to 27-6.
The Jets scored their first offensive touchdown of the game on a 1-yard pass from Boyle to wide receiver Garrett Wilson but Mostert responded witha 34-yard touchdown run on the Dolphins next drive to close out the 34-13 victory.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: R. Mostert 20-94-2, J. Wilson 11-56, D. Evans 2-16,
		 T. Hill 1-2, T. Tagovailoa 2-1, M. White 1-(-2).
N.Y. Jets: Bre. Hall 7-25, T. Boyle 2-2, D. Cook 1-2.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 30-21-243-1-2.
N.Y. Jets: T. Boyle 38-27-179-1-2.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: T. Hill 9-102-1, J. Waddle 8-114, J. Wilson 3-17,
		 D. Smythe 1-10.
N.Y. Jets: G. Wilson 7-44-1, Bre. Hall 7-24, T. Conklin 4-33,
		 J. Brownlee 2-20, D. Cook 2-19, J. Ruckert 2-18,
		 X. Gipson 2-15, N. Bawden 1-6.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Miami: C. Wilkins 2.0-16, D. Hand 1.0-11, E. Ogbah 1.0-9,
		 Z. Sieler 1.0-6, R. Davis 1.0-5. J. Phillips 1.0-2.
N.Y. Jets: B. Huff 1.0-6, M. Clemons 0.5-4.5, S. Thomas 0.5-4.5.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: J. Holland 1-99-1, J. Baker 1-1.
N.Y. Jets: B. Echols 1-30-1, D. Reed 1-0.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Miami: E. Ogbah 1.
N.Y. Jets: None.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
N.Y. Jets: A. Davis 1-0.

312 • 2023 Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
22
6
14
2
11-16-68.8%
0-1-0.0%
395
69
5.7
167
37
4.5
228
2-15
243
30-21-2
7.1
1-40.0
40.0
146
5-46
1-22
2-100
6-38
2-1
2-3-67%1-1-100%
35:41

NYJ
12
2
9
1
5-14-35.7%
2-3-66.7%
159
55
2.9
29
10
2.9
130
7-49
179
38-27-2
2.9
6-52.8
45.2
30
0-0
1-28
2-30
6-60
2-0
1-2-50%1-1-100%
24:19

WEEK 13

DEC. 3, 2023 | LANDOVER, MD.
FEDEXFIELDATTENDANCE: 63,459 | TV: FOX

MIAMI 45

WASHINGTON 15

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Washington

1
17
0

2
14
7

3
7
8

4
7
0

F
45
15

Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa threw for 215 of his 280 yards passingin the first half and connected with wide receiver Tyreek Hill for two
touchdowns of 60+ yards as Miami jumped out to a 31-7 halftime
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA WAS
lead and eventually came away with a 45-15 victory over the Washington
Commanders Sunday afternoon at FedExField.
T.Hill 78 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
1 9:2870Hill finished with five receptions for 157 yards (31.4 avg.) to help the Dolphins(J.Sanders kick) (3-86, 1:28)
Dolphins move to 9-3 for the first time since 2001.
1 3:39 J.Sanders 49 yd. Field Goal (8-39, 4:15)
10
0
Running back De’Von Achane added 73 rushing yards and two Dolphins
touchdowns while linebacker Andrew Van Ginkel totaled five tackles (four
A.Van Ginkel 33 yd. interceptionsolo), two passes defensed and a pick-six in his first start since Week 7.
170Dolphins
1 0:55return (J.Sanders kick)
The Dolphins defense held Commanders quarterback Sam Howell,
S.Howell 1 yd. run (J.Slye kick) (10-75,
the NFL’s leader in passing yards through 12 weeks, to career lows in
Command.
2 11:18
17
7
4:37)
passing yards (127), yards per pass attempt (5.52), completion percentage(52.2) and passing first downs (5), and a season low in completions (12).
T.Hill 60 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
2 9:14
24
7
Tagovailoa started the day with a 78-yard touchdown pass to Hill on Dolphins(J.Sanders kick) (5-75, 2:04)
the team’s third offensive play from scrimmage to go up 7-0.
R.Mostert 1 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)
After forcing a second straight punt on defense, the Dolphins drove Dolphins
2 0:20317(11-76, 5:35)
into Washington territory again and a 49-yard field goal by Jason Sanders
gave Miami a 10-0 lead with 3:39 to play in the first quarter.
D.Achane 4 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)
Dolphins
3 9:3638
7
On the next play from scrimmage, Van Ginkel picked off a screen pass
(9-75, 5:24)
from Howell and ran 33 yards the other way for a touchdown. Miami’s 17-0
S.Howell 13 yd. run (S.Howell-L.
Command.
3 4:3138
15
lead after 15 minutes tied its second-largest since at least 2000.
Thomas pass) (9-75, 5:05)
The Commanders gained just 33 total yards on their first four offensive
D.Achane 2 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)drives but began to move the ball on their fifth. Howell scored, after two Dolphins45
15
4 1:57(13-59, 7:50)
initial goal-line stops by Miami, on a quarterback sneak from the one-yardline to cut the Commanders’ deficit to 17-7.
The Dolphins responded quickly. Five plays later, Tagovailoa completed a 60-yard touchdown pass to Hill to put Miami back up 17, 24-7.
After two quick scores on offense, the Dolphins put together an 11-play, 76-yard possession that took up 5:35 of game clock. Miami faced third-and-6
and third-and-12 on the drive but converted both times on passes to Hill for 20 yards and Jaylen Waddle for 16 yards. Running back Raheem Mostert thenclosed out the half with a one-yard touchdown run, his NFL-best 14th rushing score of the season, to put Miami up 31-7 at the break.
The Dolphins opened the second half with a nine-play, 75-yard scoring drive that saw Tagovailoa complete passes to five different receivers. Achane
finished things off with a four-yard touchdown run to give Miami a 38-7 lead. Washington answered Achane’s touchdown with a nine-play scoring drive of
their own when Howell escaped a near-sack and scrambled around multiple Dolphins defenders for his second rushing score of the game. His two-point
pass to tight end Logan Thomas made it a 38-15 game with 4:31 left in the third quarter.
The Dolphins capped off an explosive day of offense with a 13-play drive that chewed up 7:50 of fourth-quarter clock. After 11 consecutive runs
and a toss to wide receiver River Cracraft, Achane scored his second touchdown on a fourth-and-2 run from the Washington two-yard line to complete
the 45-15 win.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: D. Achane 17-73-2, R. Mostert 11-43-1, J. Wilson 4-11,
T. Hill 2-(-4).
Washington: B. Robinson 7-53, A. Gibson 10-35, C. Rodriguez
7-29, S. Howell 4-21-2.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 24-18-280-2-0, M. White 1-1-3-0-0.
Washington: S. Howell 23-12-127-0-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: T. Hill 5-157-2, J. Waddle 5-52, D. Achane 3-30, J. Hill 2-23,
R. Cracraft 2-16, R. Mostert 1-8, A. Ingold 1-(-3).
Washington: C. Samuel 4-65, A. Gibson 4-37, J. Dotson 2-23,
		 C. Turner 1-2, D. Brown 1-0.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Miami: Z. Sieler 1.5-10.5, E. Ogbah 1.0-6, B. Chubb 0.5-3.5.
Washington: None.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: A. Van Ginkel 1-33-1.
Washington: None.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Miami: D. Riley 1.
Washington: None.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
Washington: None.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
20
9
10
1
7-13-53.8%
2-2-100.0%
406
59
6.9
123
34
3.6
283
0-0
283
25-19-011.3
3-42.3
38.7
40
2-7
0-0
1-33
2-15
0-0
3-3-100%
3-3-100%
32:16

WAS
11
6
5
0
6-14-42.9%
1-1-100.0%
245
54
4.5
138
28
4.9
107
3-20
127
23-12-1
4.1
5-42.8
41.4
11
1-11
0-0
0-0
3-31
1-0
2-2-100%
1-1-100%
27:44

2023 Game Summaries • 313

WEEK 14

DEC. 11, 2023 | MIAMI GARDENS, FLA.
HARD ROCK STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 66,068 | TV: ESPNTENNESSEE 28

MIAMI 27SCORING SUMMARY
Tennessee
Miami

1
0
7

2
10
0

3
3
3

4
15
17

F
28
27

After a back-and-forth offensive struggle through three-plus
quarters, momentum swung Miami’s way when two Titans fumbles
turned into two Dolphins touchdowns and a 27-13 lead with 4:34 left inTEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) TEN MIA
the game. But Tennessee rallied to score 15 points after that and stopped
Miami’s offense twice in the final 2:40 to pull off a 28-27 win on Monday
Z.Sieler 5 yd. interception return
Dolphins
1 8:250
7Night Football.
(J.Sanders kick)
The Dolphins offense could not find the end zone for the first 55+
D.Henry 1 yd. run (N.Folk kick)minutes of action. Miscues including a fumble and failed third-down Titans
2 6:537
7(14-86, 7:13)
conversion on two trips to the Tennessee two-yard line, along with a
Titans
2 0:00 N.Folk 28 yd. Field Goal (6-69, 0:28)
10
7
blocked field goal, left points off the board and the Titans in the game.
Despite the missed opportunities, Miami still found itself with a Dolphins
3 9:35 J.Sanders 20 yd. Field Goal (11-77, 5:25)
10
10
two-score lead late in the game thanks to a muffed punt and an errant
Titans
3 0:09 N.Folk 23 yd. Field Goal (12-60, 5:44)
13
10
backwards pass by Tennessee.
The errors gave the Dolphins starting field position inside the Titans Dolphins
4 12:37 J.Sanders 31 yd. Field Goal (7-59, 2:32)
13
13
15-yard line on back-to-back drives and running back Raheem Mostert
R.Mostert 3 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)capitalized with two rushing touchdowns in a span of 60 seconds.
Dolphins
4 5:3413
20(2-7, 0:33)
The lead did not last long though as Titans quarterback Will Levis led
a nine-play, 75-yard scoring drive in 1:54 (plus a two-point conversion),
R.Mostert 5 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)
13
27
Dolphins
4 4:34and a four-play, 64-yard scoring drive in 26 seconds to take a 28-27 lead
(2-12, 0:54)
with 1:49 to play.
D.Hopkins 3 yd. pass from W.Levis
Miami, meanwhile, went three-and-out and was stopped on fourth Titans
4 2:40(W.Levis-N.Westbrook-Ikhine pass)21
27
down on its last two possessions.
(9-75, 1:54)
Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa completed 23-of-33 passes for 240 yards.
D.Henry3yd.
run(N.Folk
kick)
Mostert rushed for 96 yards on 21 attempts (4.6 avg.) and tied Ricky Titans
4 1:4928
27(4-64, 0:26)
Williams (16 in 2002) for the most rushing touchdowns in a season in
franchise history.
The Dolphins defense started strong with a three-and-out on the game’s opening possession and a turnover on the next. On third-and-11, defensive
tackle Zach Sieler jumped in front of a quick pass intended for Titans running back Tyjae Spears and ran it back five yards for the Dolphins’ fourth pick-sixof the season and third in as many games.
In the second quarter, Titans running back Derrick Henry capped off a 14-play, 86-yard drive with a one-yard touchdown run out of the Wildcat
formation to tie the game at 7-7 with 6:53 left in the half. Each team then had field goal opportunities later in the period. Miami’s 44-yard attempt was
blocked and Tennessee’s kick went through the uprights from 28 yards away to give the Titans a 10-7 lead entering halftime.
Kicker Jason Sanders converted a 20-yard field goal to tie the game at 10-10 but the Titans answered with a 23-yard field goal to retake a three-point
lead.
Early in the fourth quarter, Miami again marched the ball inside the Titans 10-yard line. The offense would not get any closer though. Sanders’ 31-yard
field goal tied the game again at 13-13 with 12:37 to play.
The Dolphins went on to score 14 straight points but surrendered 15 on the Titans last two possessions to drop to 9-4 on the season and 5-1 at home.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Tennessee: D. Henry 17-34-2, T. Spears 7-29, W. Levis 4-15,
T. Burks 1-5.
Miami: R. Mostert 21-96-2, D. Achane 7-47, T. Tagovailoa 3-15.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Tennessee: W. Levis 38-23-327-1-1.
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 33-23-240-0-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Tennessee: D. Hopkins 7-124-1, T. Spears 6-89, C. Okonkwo 5-46,
N. Westbrook-Ikhine 2-28, C. Moore 1-22, D. Henry 1-17,
T. Burks 1-1.
Miami: J. Waddle 6-79, D. Achane 5-24, T. Hill 4-61, C. Wilson Jr.
2-30, D. Smythe 2-16, B. Berrios 2-13, A. Ingold 1-13,
R. Mostert 1-4.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Tennessee: H. Landry 3.0-22, J. Johnson 1.0-5, A. Key 1.0-5.
Miami: C. Wilkins 1.0-7.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Tennessee: None.
Miami: Z. Sieler 1-5-1.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Tennessee: J. Johnson 1.
Miami: B. Jones 1.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Tennessee: T. McLendon 1-0.
Miami: E. Campbell 1-0, B. Chubb 1-0.

314 • 2023 Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

TEN
22
5
16
1
5-13-38.5%
0-0-0.0%
403
68
5.9
83
29
2.9
320
1-7
327
38-23-1
8.2
5-48.8
44.8
30
4-30
1-23
0-0
9-59
3-2
3-5-60%2-4-50%
27:36

MIA
20
10
9
1
4-13-30.8%
0-1-0.0%
366
69
5.3
158
31
5.1
208
5-32
240
33-23-05.5
5-47.0
41.0
5
0-0
4-99
1-5
7-61
2-1
2-5-40%1-4-25%
32:24

WEEK 15

DEC. 17, 2023 | MIAMI GARDENS, FLA.
HARD ROCK STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 65,967 | TV: CBS

N.Y. JETS 0

MIAMI 30SCORING SUMMARY
N.Y. Jets
Miami

1
0
7

2
0
17

3
0
3

4
0
3

F
0
30

Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa threw for 224 yards and a touchdown,
wide receiver Jaylen Waddle and running back Raheem Mostert
combined for three scores and the Dolphins defense posted its first
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) NYJ MIA
shutout of the season in a dominant 30-0 win over the New York Jets.
With the NFL’s receiving yards leader wide receiver Tyreek Hill
R.Mostert 2 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)
1 7:370
7sidelined due to injury, Waddle rose to the occasion with eight receptions Dolphins(3-1, 1:28)
for 142 yards (17.8 avg.) and a touchdown. Tagovailoa completed 21 of his
Dolphins
2
13:56
J.Sanders
37 yd. Field Goal (9-22, 6:27)
0
10
24 passes (87.5 percent).
J.Waddle 60 yd. pass from
Mostert added two rushing touchdowns to set new franchise records
2 7:42
T.Tagovailoa (J.Sanders kick) (1-60,
0
17
for total touchdowns scored in season (20) and rushing touchdowns in a Dolphins
0:09)
season (18).
Linebacker Bradley Chubb tied his career high in tackles (7) andR.Mostert 1 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)
2 1:03024
sacks (3.0) and set a new career-high with two forced fumbles to help the Dolphins(11-80, 4:24)
Dolphins secure their first shutout win since a 24-0 victory over the Jets
Dolphins
3 8:36 J.Sanders 27 yd. Field Goal (9-41, 5:21)
027
on Oct. 18, 2020.
Miami’s defense held the Jets to just 103 total yards, the second- Dolphins
4 11:42 J.Sanders 35 yd. Field Goal (12-42, 7:43)
030
fewest yards allowed by the Dolphins in franchise history, and did notallow a rushing first down for the first time since Sept. 30, 2012 against Arizona.
Just six days removed from his early-first-quarter pick-six against Tennessee, defensive tackle Zach Sieler made another big play on the Jets opening
drive to get things started for Miami. On first-and-10 from the Jets 24-yard line, linebacker Bradley Chubb and defensive tackle Christian Wilkins stripsacked quarterback Zach Wilson and Sieler recovered the ball at the four-yard line before getting tackled at the one-yard line.
On third-and-goal, Mostert took the handoff from quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, cut to the outside and ran into the end zone untouched to break wide
receiver Mark Clayton’s 39-year record of 18 touchdowns scored in 1984, and running back Ricky Williams’ record of 16 rushing touchdowns set in 2002.
Several minutes later on fourth-and-4 from their own 42-yard line, the Jets tried to fake a punt with a direct snap to safety Ashtyn Davis but he wasstopped for a one-yard loss by Wilkins and fellow defensive tackle Raekwon Davis.
Miami turned the short field position into a 37-yard field goal from Jason Sanders to take a 10-0 lead with 13:56 to play in the second quarter. Laterin the period, Sieler sacked Wilson for a six-yard loss and forced the Jets to punt for the third straight possession.
On the Dolphins next play from scrimmage, Waddle got behind Jets cornerback D.J. Reed on a deep route and Tagovailoa placed the ball perfectlyin stride for a 60-yard touchdown pass to extend Miami’s lead to 17-0 with 7:42 remaining in the half.
Another Jets punt led to an 11-play, 80-yard drive that resulted in a Mostert rushing touchdown and a 24-0 Miami lead with just over a minute before
the halftime break. The Dolphins outgained the Jets 197-4 in the first half and tallied 5.0 sacks, which tied the franchise’s most in the first half of a gamesince at least 1991.
New York did not enter the red zone in the game and moved the ball into Dolphins territory on just two of their 10 possessions.
Sanders added two field goals in the second half to finish off the 30-0 win.
Safety Brandon Jones tallied five tackles and two interceptions and six Dolphins defenders recorded at least a half-sack. Miami held the Jets to 23
rushing yards, the lowest rushing output in any game by an NFL team this season.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
N.Y. Jets: Bre. Hall 6-12, I. Abanikanda 4-8, D. Cook 1-4,
A. Davis 1-(-1).
Miami: R. Mostert 15-42-2, D. Achane 9-32, J. Wilson 2-5,
		 M. White 2-(-2).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
N.Y. Jets: T. Siemian 26-14-110-0-2, Z. Wilson 11-4-26-0-0.
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 24-21-224-1-0, M. White 2-2-4-0-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
N.Y. Jets: T. Conklin 4-18, G. Wilson 3-29, A. Lazard 3-21,
X. Gipson 2-29, J. Ruckert 2-16, I. Abanikanda 2-11,
Bre. Hall 1-6, D. Cook 1-6.
Miami: J. Waddle 8-142-1, D. Smythe 4-32, D. Achane 3-30,
C. Claypool 2-8, C. Wilson 2-2, R. Mostert 2-1, B. Berrios 1-12,
J. Wilson 1-1.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
N.Y. Jets: B. Huff 1.0-5, S. Thomas 1.0-2, W. McDonald 0.5-4,
Q. Williams 0.5-4.
Miami: B. Chubb 3.0-34, Z. Sieler 1.0-6, C. Wilkins 0.5-10,
A. Van Ginkel 0.5-5, E. Ogbah 0.5-0.5, D. Riley 0.5-0.5.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
N.Y. Jets: None.
Miami: B. Jones 2-40.
FORCED FUMBLES:
N.Y. Jets: None.
Miami: B. Chubb 2.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
N.Y. Jets: None.
Miami: Z. Sieler 1-3, B. Chubb 1-0.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

NYJ
11
0
9
2
5-13-38.5%
0-2-0.0%
103
55
1.9
23
12
1.9
80
6-56
136
37-18-2
1.9
5-53.4
42.8
0
0-0
0-0
0-0
7-55
2-2
0-0-0%
0-0-0%
23:39

MIA
16
5
9
2
6-15-40.0%
2-2-100.0%
290
57
5.1
77
28
2.8
213
3-15
228
26-23-07.3
4-35.8
35.8
93
4-53
0-0
2-40
9-65
0-0
2-5-40%2-2-100%
36:21

2023 Game Summaries • 315

WEEK 16

DEC. 24, 2023 | MIAMI GARDENS, FLA.
HARD ROCK STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 66,410 | TV: FOX

DALLAS 20

MIAMI 22SCORING SUMMARY
Dallas
Miami

1
7
3

2
0
10

3
3
6

4
10
3

F
20
22

Kicker Jason Sanders hadn’t attempted five field goals in a gamesince 2020. In a Christmas Eve showdown between two 10-4 teams, heconverted all five of his kicks, three from over 50 yards out and the fifth
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) DAL MIA
from 29 yards away as time expired to give Miami a thrilling 22-20 victory
over the Dallas Cowboys and clinch the team’s second consecutive playoff
J.Sanders 57 yd. Field Goal (10-59,
Dolphins
1 2:5003berth.
4:27)
Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa was 4-of-5 for 31 yards on the gameC.Lamb 49 yd. pass from D.Prescottwinning drive and running back Jeff Wilson Jr. rushed for 14 yards and a Cowboys
1 1:30
7
3(B.Aubrey kick) (3-75, 1:20)
key first down on three carries to help run out the clock to set up Sanders
J.Sanders 52 yd. Field Goal (6-31,
and give Miami its first 11-win season since 2008.
Dolphins
2 4:317
6
2:50)
The Dolphins defense sacked Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott fourtimes and began the game with a huge turnover when safety Brandon
R.Mostert 4 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
Dolphins
2 0:17
7
13
Jones recovered Prescott’s fumble on first-and-goal from the 1-yard line.
(J.Sanders kick) (8-71, 2:06)
That turnover led to Sanders’ first made field goal of the night, aJ.Sanders 54 yd. Field Goal (5-24,
career-long 57-yard kick.
Dolphins
3 8:597
16
2:54)
Dallas quickly responded though as Prescott started his next drive with
B.Aubrey 43 yd. Field Goal (6-50,
a 22-yard completion to Lamb, who ended the drive two plays later on
Cowboys
3 5:2810
16
3:31)
a 49-yard catch and run that gave Dallas a 7-3 lead with 1:30 left in thefirst quarter.
J.Sanders 35 yd. Field Goal (9-58,
3 1:2410
19
After that quick touchdown, it was Miami that took control of the game Dolphins
4:04)
and outgained Dallas 128-8 in the second quarter.
B.Aubrey 33 yd. Field Goal (10-60,
Another Sanders field goal and a 4-yard touchdown pass from Cowboys
4 12:31
13
19
3:53)
Tagovailoa to running back Raheem Mostert just before halftime gave
Miami a 13-7 cushion at the break.
B.Cooks 8 yd. pass from D.Prescott
Cowboys
4 3:2720
19
Sanders then connected on a 54-yard field goal to put the Dolphins(B.Aubrey kick) (17-69, 7:39)
back up nine, 16-7 with 8:59 to play in the third quarter.
Dolphins
4 0:00 J.Sanders 29 yd. Field Goal (12-64, 3:27)
20
22
It was the first of four straight field goals - two from each team - in thesecond half. Cowboys kicker Brandon Aubrey answered with a 43-yard kickto cut Dallas’ deficit to 16-10 with 5:28 to play in the third quarter.
A 35-yard field goal from Sanders followed by a 33-yard boot from Aubrey kept Miami’s lead at six points with 12:31 remaining in the game.
The Dolphins’ opportunity to regain a two-score lead came and went in three plays and the defense returned to the field. Dallas then went on alengthy 17-play, 69-yard scoring drive that took up 7:39 of game time.
On the Cowboys’ seventh play inside the Miami 7-yard line, Prescott found wide receiver Brandin Cooks in the left corner of the end zone for aneight-yard touchdown pass to take a 20-19 lead with 3:27 left in the game.
Tagovailoa, who completed 24-of-37 passes (64.9 pct.) for 293 yards and one touchdown, then orchestrated his eighth-career game-winning drive (12plays and 64 yards) and for the second time in two years, Sanders used his leg to send Miami to the postseason.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Dallas: T. Pollard 12-38, D. Prescott 5-25, C. Lamb 2-14,
		 B. Cooks 1-9, R. Dowdle 2-4, K. Turpin 1-4, H. Luepke 2-3.
Miami: R. Mostert 11-46, D. Achane 7-24, J. Wilson 5-21,
		 J. Waddle 1-2, T. Tagovailoa 2-(-2).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Dallas: D. Prescott 32-20-253-2-0.
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 37-24-293-1-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Dallas: C. Lamb 6-118-1, J. Ferguson 4-45, J. Tolbert 2-51,
		 B. Cooks 2-14-1, M. Gallup 2-4, H. Luepke 1-8, T. Pollard 1-5,
		 K. Turpin 1-4, L. Schoonmaker 1-4.
Miami: T. Hill 9-99, D. Smythe 5-56, C. Wilson 3-42, A. Ingold 2-12,
J. Waddle 1-50, R. Chosen 1-19, D. Achane 1-7, J. Wilson 1-4,
R. Mostert 1-4-1.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Dallas: D. Armstrong 0.5-4.5, M. Parsons 0.5-4.5.
Miami: A. Van Ginkel 1.5-5.5, B. Chubb 1.5-3.5, Z. Sieler 1.0-2.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Dallas: None.
Miami: None.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Dallas: None.
Miami: None.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Dallas: None.
Miami: B. Jones 1-0.

316 • 2023 Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

DAL
19
7
9
3
4-12-33.3%
2-2-100.0%
339
61
5.6
97
25
3.9
242
4-11
253
32-20-06.7
3-59.3
48.7
2
1-2
1-1
0-0
6-38
1-1
1-3-33%
1-2-50%
31:02

MIA
22
4
16
2
6-13-46.2%
0-1-0.0%
375
64
5.9
91
26
3.5
284
1-9
293
37-24-07.5
2-55.5
54.5
32
2-32
0-0
0-0
5-33
1-0
1-4-25%
1-3-33%
28:58

WEEK 17

DEC. 31, 2023 | BALTIMORE, MD.
M&T BANK STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 71,196 | TV: CBS

MIAMI 19BALTIMORE 56

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Baltimore

1
10
7

2
3
21

3
0
7

4
6
21

F
19
56

Miami traveled to M&T Bank Stadium hoping to knock off a
Baltimore Ravens squad with the best record in the NFL. Through 15
minutes, the Dolphins were moving the ball well on offense, had forced
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA BAL
a punt on defense and led 10-7. With just over three minutes to play in thefirst half, Miami no longer led, but trailed just 14-13 after a field goal from
C.Wilson 8 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
Dolphins
1 11:00
70
kicker Jason Sanders. That’s when the game unraveled.
(J.Sanders kick) (8-75, 4:00)
The Dolphins offense stalled and Baltimore scored 21 straight points
J.Hill 20 yd. pass from L.Jackson
in under 4:30 of game time spanning from the end of the first half to the Ravens
1 6:397
7(J.Tucker kick) (7-75, 4:21)
start of the third quarter to open up a 35-13 lead.
Miami got back within two possessions early in the fourth quarter on
10
7Dolphins
1 3:39 J.Sanders 27 yd. Field Goal (6-65, 3:00)
a one-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Tua Tagovailoa to runningback De’Von Achane, but would not get any closer. The Ravens added
G.Edwards 1 yd. run (J.Tucker kick)Ravens
2 6:561014three touchdowns in the final 10 minutes to win 56-19.
(10-89, 5:50)
Tagovailoa passed for 237 yards, two touchdowns and two
2 3:10 J.Sanders 38 yd. Field Goal (11-49, 3:46)
13
14
interceptions while Achane tallied 14 carries for a game-high 107 Dolphinsyards (7.6 avg.) and added four receptions for 30 yards (7.5 avg.) and a
Z.Flowers 75 yd. pass from L.Jackson
Ravens
2 2:5813
21
touchdown, his 10th total score of the season.
(J.Tucker kick) (1-75, 0:12)
Wide receiver Tyreek Hill led Miami with six receptions for 76 yards
I.Likely 35 yd. pass from L.Jackson(12.7 avg.), bringing his season total to 1,717, a new franchise record.
Ravens2 1:2413
28(J.Tucker kick) (4-38, 0:26)
The Dolphins got the quick start they were looking for as four of
the team’s first five offensive plays went for 12+ yards. Tagovailoa then
I.Likely 7 yd. pass from L.Jackson
Ravens
3 13:29
13
35
delivered an eight-yard pass to wide receiver Cedrick Wilson Jr. on third(J.Tucker kick) (3-18, 1:31)
and-goal to put Miami up 7-0.
D.Achane 1 yd. pass from
4 13:57
19
35
Baltimore responded immediately with a similarly efficient drive and Dolphins
T.Tagovailoa (pass failed) (14-78, 6:42)
quarterback Lamar Jackson tied the game with a 20-yard touchdown pass
P.Ricard 4 yd. pass from L.Jackson
to Justice Hill.
Ravens
4 9:3819
42(J.Tucker kick) (7-75, 4:19)
Just as Miami looked like it would score another quick touchdown on
its second drive, Baltimore caught a break as Hill beat his defender but
M.Gordon 7 yd. run (J.Tucker kick)Ravens
4 4:1119
49
bobbled a would-be touchdown catch.
(6-32, 3:44)
Miami settled for a 27-yard field goal to go up 10-7 with 3:39 left to
C.Kolar 19 yd. pass from T.Huntley
Ravens
4 2:2819
56
play in the first quarter.
(J.Tucker kick) (3-8, 1:35)
After Baltimore took the lead on a one-yard run from running backGus Edwards, Sanders connected on his second field goal - this one from 38 yards out - to cut Miami’s deficit to 14-13 with just over three minutes
remaining in the half.
Baltimore then forced three takeaways and used a strong display from Jackson, who finished with five touchdown passes and a perfect 158.3 passer
rating, to outscore Miami 42-6 the rest of the way and get the win.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: D. Achane 14-107, J. Wilson 3-21, T. Tagovailoa 2-14,
		 C. Brooks 4-12, T. Hill 1-0, M. White 1-0.
Baltimore: G. Edwards 16-68-1, J. Hill 3-48, L. Jackson 6-35,
		 M. Gordon 6-10-1, T. Huntley 1-(-1).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 38-22-237-2-2.
Baltimore: L. Jackson 21-18-321-5-0, T. Huntley 1-1-19-1-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: T. Hill 6-76, D. Achane 4-30-1, D. Smythe 3-54,
		 J. Wilson 3-13, C. Wilson 2-27-1, B. Berrios 2-10,
		 A. Ingold 1-18, J. Hill 1-9.
Baltimore: J. Hill 5-64-1, R. Bateman 4-54, Z. Flowers 3-106-1,
I. Likely 2-42-2, N. Agholor 2-18, O. Beckham 1-33,
C. Kolar 1-19-1, P. Ricard 1-4-1.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Miami: Z. Sieler 1.0-9.
Baltimore: J. Madubuike 1.0-6, O. Oweh 1.0-5, K. Van Noy 1.0-5.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
Baltimore: R. Smith 1-30, G. Stone 1-4.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Miami: Z. Sieler 1.
Baltimore: None.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Miami: J. Holland 1-4.
Baltimore: T. Simpson 1-10.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
20
6
13
1
6-15-40.0%
2-4-50.0%
375
66
5.7
154
25
6.2
221
3-16
237
38-22-2
5.4
3-52.7
44.0
0
0-0
3-74
0-0
5-37
1-1
2-3-67%2-2-100%
29:37

BAL
24
8
15
1
4-7-57.1%
1-1-100.0%
491
55
8.9
160
32
5.0
331
1-9
340
22-19-014.4
2-35.5
35.5
40
1-6
2-101
2-34
7-45
1-1
5-5-100%
5-5-100%
30:23

2023 Game Summaries • 317

WEEK 18

JAN. 7, 2024 | MIAMI GARDENS, FLA.
HARD ROCK STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 66,292 | TV: NBC

BUFFALO 21

MIAMI 14SCORING SUMMARY
Buffalo
Miami

1
0
0

2
7
14

3
0
0

4
14
0

F
21
14

The Miami Dolphins came into Sunday night’s regular season finalewith a chance to clinch the AFC East and the two seed in the AFC
Playoffs. Entering the fourth quarter, that goal was well within reach. The
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) BUF MIA
Dolphins defense had just forced their third turnover of the game and a
15-yard pass from quarterback Tua Tagovailoa to wide receiver Tyreek Hill
D.Achane 25 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)2 8:51
0
7
gave the offense first-and-10 at its own 42-yard line with a 14-7 lead and Dolphins(11-80, 6:19)
15 minutes left to play.
T.Sherfield 6 yd. pass from J.Allen
But penalties quickly forced a punt, which Buffalo wide receiver Bills
2 4:31
7
7(T.Bass kick) (7-75, 4:20)
Deonte Harty returned 96 yards to tie the game.
T.Hill 3 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
Miami’s next possession lasted three plays and picked up just one yard
Dolphins
2 1:43
7
14(J.Sanders kick) (9-75, 2:48)
and the Bills marched down the field for what would end up being thegame-winning touchdown.
Bills
4 13:42 D.Harty 96 yd. punt return (T.Bass kick)
14
14
The Dolphins built their 14-7 halftime lead through a balanced
D.Knox 5 yd. pass from J.Allen
offensive attack and opportunistic defensive play that resulted in two Bills
4 7:1621
14(T.Bass kick) (8-74, 4:52)
interceptions in the end zone and another goal line stop.
Tagovailoa was an efficient 9-of-13 for 123 yards passing, one
touchdown and one interception in the first half. Miami also posted its second-most carries (17) and tied its third-most rushing yards (101) in the first halfof a game this season. In the second half, however, the Dolphins managed just seven rushing yards on three attempts.
The offense ended the first half with back-to-back touchdown drives but was shut out in the second half, as they were outgained 187-57 and were
0-for-4 on third down over the final 30 minutes.
The first quarter ended 0-0 after the two team’s four offensive drives ended in three interceptions and one punt.
The Dolphins broke a scoreless tie on their third drive of the game when rookie running back De’Von Achane rushed to the right, made a defendermiss and continued all the way to the end zone for a 25-yard touchdown, his 11th total score this season.
The Bills tied the game with 4:31 left in the half on a broken play as quarterback Josh Allen’s pass ricocheted off linebacker Andrew Van Ginkel’s
helmet and into the hands of wide receiver Trent Sherfield, who kept both feet in bounds for a six-yard touchdown grab.
With Buffalo receiving the second-half kickoff, the Dolphins offense embarked on a crucial drive towards the end of the second quarter.
Coming out of the two-minute warning, Tagovailoa faced a key third-and-three from the Buffalo 36-yard line and completed a 24-yard pass to wide
receiver Cedrick Wilson Jr. to move the chains.
An eight-yard completion to Hill set up third-and-one from the Buffalo three-yard line. Tagovailoa went right back to Hill with a quick pass to the rightside of the end zone to put Miami up 14-7 with 1:43 remaining before halftime.
Buffalo then moved the ball down to Miami’s 11-yard line with 11 seconds left but would not score. Allen fired a pass to running back Tyler Johnson
who was dragged down by cornerback Eli Apple and hit by linebacker Jerome Baker just shy of the goal line. With no timeouts left, the Bills could not
get on the ball in time to stop the clock and the half ended with the Dolphins up seven.
Miami could not carry that momentum into the final two periods, however, as its five second-half drives resulted in four punts and an interception.
Buffalo scored the last 14 points of the game on Harty’s punt return and a five-yard touchdown pass from Allen to tight end Dawson Knox to get
the win.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Buffalo: J. Allen 15-67, J. Cook 13-36, L. Fournette 7-20,
		 T. Johnson 1-5.
Miami: D. Achane 10-56-1, J. Wilson 9-45, T. Tagovailoa 1-7.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Buffalo: J. Allen 38-30-359-2-2.
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 27-17-173-1-2.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Buffalo: S. Diggs 7-87, D. Kincaid 7-84, K. Shakir 6-105,
		 T. Sherfield 3-24-1, J. Cook 3-16, D. Knox 2-22-1, D. Harty 1-12,
T. Johnson 1-9.
Miami: T. Hill 7-82-1, D. Smythe 3-30, B. Berrios 2-9,
		 C. Wilson 1-24, R. Cracraft 1-18, D. Achane 1-5,
		 C. Claypool 1-3, J. Hill 1-2.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Buffalo: T. Dodson 1.0-6.
Miami: M. Ingram 1.5-8, C. Wilkins 1.0-6, Z. Sieler 0.5-0.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Buffalo: C. Benford 1-0, T. Rapp 1-0.
Miami: E. Apple 1-8, D. Elliott 1-0.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Buffalo: None.
Miami: C. Wilkins 1.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Buffalo: None.
Miami: C. Wilkins 1-0.

318 • 2023 Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

BUF
26
11
14
1
9-15-60.0%
1-3-33.3%
473
77
6.1
128
36
3.6
345
3-14
359
38-30-2
8.4
1-41.0
41.0
96
1-96
0-0
2-0
6-41
1-1
2-5-40%2-3-67%
38:07

MIA
16
5
9
2
4-10-40.0%
0-0-0.0%
275
48
5.7
108
20
5.4
167
1-6
173
27-17-2
6.0
5-47.8
28.6
8
0-0
0-0
2-8
4-29
0-0
1-1-100%
0-0-0%
21:53

AFC WILD CARD

JAN. 13, 2023 | KANSAS CITY, MO
ARROWHEAD STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 71,492 | TV: PEACOCKMIAMI 7KANSAS CITY 26

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Kansas City

1
0
7

2
7
9

3
0
3

4
0
7

F
7
26

The Miami Dolphins season came to a close at Arrowhead Stadiumwith a 26-7 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs.
Miami showed its big-play ability on offense early in the second
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA KC
quarter with a 53-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Tua Tagovailoa
to wide receiver Tyreek Hill, but otherwise struggled to move the ballR.Rice 11 yd. pass from P.Mahomes
1 11:05
0
7
against a Chiefs defense that finished the regular season ranked second in Chiefs(H.Butker kick) (9-69, 3:55)
the NFL in total defense, scoring defense and sacks.
2 14:51 H.Butker 28 yd. Field Goal (10-48, 3:12)
0
10
The Dolphins defense managed to hold Kansas City to just two Chiefs
touchdowns and kept the Chiefs lead to single digits for almost three and
T.Hill 53 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa
a half quarters.
7
10Dolphins
2 14:01(J.Sanders kick) (2-62, 0:50)
The Dolphins could not claw back, however, as the offense finished
Chiefs
2 7:36 H.Butker 26 yd. Field Goal (12-72, 6:25)
713
just 1-for-12 on third down.
Hill led Miami in receiving with five catches for 62 yards (12.4 avg.) and
Chiefs
2 0:18 H.Butker 32 yd. Field Goal (7-47, 1:25)
7
16scored the team’s lone touchdown.
Despite allowing an 11-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Patrick Chiefs
3 7:49 H.Butker 21 yd. Field Goal (13-69, 5:32)
7
19
Mahomes to wide receiver Rashee Rice on the Chiefs’ first drive of the
I.Pacheco 3 yd. run (H.Butker kick)night, Miami’s strong red zone defense from that point on kept the game Chiefs
4 11:067
26(14-72,
7:01)
within reach.
Down 13-7 with a chance to end the first half with a score and begin
the second half with the ball, the Dolphins came up empty after a false start and a sack pushed the offense back 10 yards and forced a punt.
It was the first of three consecutive punts for Miami’s offense from the end of the first half to the start of the third quarter. Those three drives gave theChiefs an opportunity to extend their lead and they took full advantage.
Harrison Butker kicked his third field goal of the game with 18 seconds left in the first half and his fourth field goal on Kansas City’s first drive of thesecond half. The Chiefs then followed up that 13-play scoring drive to start the half with a 14-play touchdown drive - both of which went for 69+ yards
and took up a combined 12:33 of game clock - to open up a 26-7 lead and come away with the victory.
Rice and tight end Travis Kelce saw 22 of Kansas City’s 34 targets and accounted for 201 of Mahomes’ 262 passing yards.
Tagovailoa was 20-of-39 for 199 passing yards, one touchdown and one interception in his playoff debut while linebacker Duke Riley finished witha co-game-high 10 tackles.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: R. Mostert 8-33, T. Tagovailoa 3-25, D. Achane 6-9,
J. Waddle 1-9.
Kansas City: I. Pacheco 24-89-1, P. Mahomes 2-41, C. EdwardsHelaire 7-21, M. Hardman 1-(-4).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 39-20-199-1-1.
Kansas City: P. Mahomes 41-23-262-1-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: T. Hill 5-62-1, C. Wilson 3-37, D. Achane 3-21,
		 D. Smythe 3-12, R. Cracraft 2-33, J. Waddle 2-31, J. Wilson 1-6,
R. Mostert 1-(-3).
Kansas City: R. Rice 8-130-1, T. Kelce 7-71, Ju. Watson 2-20,
N. Gray 1-20, M. Valdes-Scantling 1-8, R. James 1-6,
C. Edwards-Helaire 1-5, M. Hardman 1-3, I. Pacheco 1-(-1).
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Miami: None.
Kansas City: G. Karlaftis 1.5-9, C. Jones 0.5-2.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
Kansas City: M. Edwards 1-0.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Miami: E. Bonner 1, B. Jones 1.
Kansas City: None.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Miami: D. Hand 1-1.
Kansas City: None.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
13
5
8
0
1-12-8.3%
3-6-50.0%
264
59
4.5
76
18
4.2
188
2-11
199
39-20-1
4.6
4-40.8
40.5
0
0-0
4-88
0-0
8-62
0-0
0-0-0%
0-0-0%
25:55

KC
25
8
14
3
6-15-40.0%
1-1-100.0%
409
75
5.5
147
34
4.3
262
0-0
262
41-23-0
6.4
3-44.3
37.7
1
1-1
2-27
1-0
5-45
3-1
2-6-33%1-3-33%
34:05

2023 Game Summaries • 319

2023-24 TRANSACTIONSDATEPOS. PLAYER/COACH

July 18

CB

July 18

LB

July 20

CB

July 25

T

July 25

TE

July 25

OL

July 25

CB

July 30

CB

July 30

OL

July 31

T

Aug. 2
Aug. 2
Aug. 3
Aug. 3
Aug. 4
Aug. 4
Aug. 6
Aug. 6
Aug. 7
Aug. 7
Aug. 13
Aug. 13
Aug. 13
Aug. 13
Aug. 21
Aug. 21

P
S
S
LB
CB
FB
DT
DT
QB
CB
WR
DB
CB
WR
QB
CB

Aug. 22

TE

Aug. 24
Aug. 24
Aug. 24
Aug. 25
Aug. 27
Aug. 28
Aug. 28
Aug. 28
Aug. 28
Aug. 28
Aug. 28
Aug. 28
Aug. 28
Aug. 28
Aug. 28
Aug. 28
Aug. 28
Aug. 28
Aug. 28
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29
Aug. 29

S
LB
LB
DT
DT
T
WR
LB
LB
QB
DT
DE
WR
LB
LB
S
T
DT
DT
CB
WR
RB
DT
TE
CB
T
DB
LB
DB
TE
CB
TE
LB
T
TE
WR
CB
OL
CB
OL
CB

TRANSACTION

Placed on Active/Non-Football
Injury List
Zeke Vandenburgh
Placed on Injured Reserve
Placedon
Active/Physically
Nik Needham
Unable to Perform List
Placed on Active/Physically
Terron Armstead
Unable to Perform List
Placed on Active/PhysicallyTanner Conner
Unable to Perform List
Placed on Active/Physically
Isaiah Wynn
Unable to Perform List
Activated off Non-Football
Ethan Bonner
Injury List
Eli Apple
Signed as FA
Activated off Physically Unable to
Isaiah Wynn
Perform List
Activated off Physically Unable toTerron Armstead
Perform List
Michael Turk
WaivedBennett Williams
Waived/Injured
Myles Dorn
Signed as FA
Mike Rose
Signed as FA
Mark Gilbert
Signed as FA
John Lovett
Waived/Injured
Anthony Montalvo
WaivedDa’Shawn Hand
Signed as FA
James Blackman
WaivedParry Nickerson
Signed as FA
Keke Coutee
Signed as FA
Jamal Perry
Signed as FA
Mark Gilbert
Waived/Injured
Freddie Swain
Waived/Injured
James Blackman
Signed as FA
Tino Ellis
Waived/Injured
Activated off Physically Unable toTanner Conner
Perform List
Myles Dorn
Waived/Injured
Mike Rose
WaivedAlexander Johnson
Signed as FA
Jamal Woods
Signed as FA
Zach Sieler
Signed contract extension
Geron ChristianReleased
Keke Coutee
Released
Alexander Johnson
Released
Mitchell Agude
WaivedJames Blackman
WaivedJosiah Bronson
WaivedRandy Charlton
WaivedChris Coleman
WaivedAubrey Miller II
WaivedGarrett Nelson
WaivedKeidron Smith
WaivedJames Tunstall
WaivedJaylen Twyman
WaivedJamal Woods
WaivedJustin BethelReleased
Robbie Chosen
Released
Myles Gaskin
ReleasedDa’Shawn Hand
Released
Tyler Kroft
Released
Parry Nickerson
Released
Cedric Ogbuehi
Released
Jamal Perry
Released
Malik Reed
Released
Keion Crossen
Placed on Injured Reserve
Eric SaubertPlaced on Injured Reserve
Ethan Bonner
WaivedTanner Conner
WaivedCameron Goode
WaivedRyan Hayes
WaivedElijah Higgins
WaivedBraylon Sanders
WaivedWaivedBryce Thompson
Alama Uluave
WaivedTrill Williams
WaivedDan Feeney
Traded (Chi.)
Noah Igbinoghene
Traded (Dal.)
Ethan Bonner

320 • 2023-24 Transactions

DATE

POS. PLAYER/COACH

Aug. 29
Aug. 29

CB
WR

Kelvin Joseph
Daewood Davis

Aug. 29

CB

Nik Needham

Aug. 30
Aug. 30
Aug. 30
Aug. 30
Aug. 30
Aug. 30
Aug. 30
Aug. 30
Aug. 31
Aug. 31
Aug. 31
Aug. 31
Aug. 31
Aug. 31
Aug. 31
Aug. 31
Aug. 31
Aug. 31
Aug. 31
Aug. 31
Aug. 31
Aug. 31
Aug. 31
Sept. 4
Sept. 4
Sept. 6
Sept. 9Sept. 16
Sept. 16
Sept. 16
Sept. 16
Sept. 19
Sept. 19
Sept. 19
Sept. 22
Sept. 22
Sept. 23
Sept. 23
Sept. 29

CB
DE
TE
LB
DT
LB
WR
OL
OL
CB
RB
CB
TE
CB
FB
TE
RB
OL
S
DT
T
WR
DE
DE
WR
LS
LB
S
DT
LB
DE
S
DT
S
T
T
WR
LB
WR

Ethan BonnerRandy Charlton
Tanner Conner
Cameron Goode
Da’Shawn Hand
Alexander Johnson
Braylon Sanders
Alama Uluave
Robert Jones
Jalen Ramsey
Jeff Wilson Jr.
Justin Bethel
Tyler Kroft
Parry Nickerson
Alec Ingold
Nick Bowers
Darrynton Evans
Chasen Hines
Joshua Kalu
Rashard Lawrence
James Tunstall
Raleigh Webb
Chase Winovich
Randy Charlton
Robbie Chosen
Blake Ferguson
Cameron Goode
Verone McKinley III
Da’Shawn Hand
Cameron Goode
Chase Winovich
Joshua Kalu
Byron Cowart
Verone McKinley III
James Tunstall
Ryan Hayes
Robbie Chosen
Cameron Goode
River Cracraft

Sept. 29

WR

Erik Ezukanma

Sept. 30
Sept. 30
Sept. 30
Oct. 3Oct. 3Oct. 6
Oct. 6
Oct. 7
Oct. 10
Oct. 11
Oct. 14
Oct. 14

WR
LB
LB
CB
WR
WR
T
LB
RB
RB
OL
TE

Robbie Chosen
Cameron Goode
Chase WinovichMark Milton
Freddie Swain
Chase Claypool
Terron Armstead
Chase Winovich
Jake FunkDe’Von Achane
Robert Jones
Tanner Conner

Oct. 17

LB

Chase Winovich

Oct. 17
Oct. 20
Oct. 21Oct. 21Oct. 24

LB
RB
RB
TE
OL

Quinton Bell
Chris Brooks
Jeff Wilson Jr.
Tanner Conner
Isaiah Wynn

Oct. 24

CB

Nik Needham

Oct. 29
Oct. 29
Oct. 30
Oct. 30
Nov. 4
Nov. 4
Nov. 7
Nov. 7
Nov. 13

CB
CB
CB
CB
DT
T
DT
DT
WR

Parry Nickerson
Jalen RamseyMark Milton
Parry Nickerson
Brandon Pili
Terron Armstead
Rashard Lawrence
Brandon Pili
Raleigh Webb

TRANSACTION
Acquired via trade (Dal.)
Waived/Injury Settlement
Placed on Reserve/PhysicallyUnable to Perform List
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Placed on Injured Reserve
Placed on Injured Reserve
Placed on Injured Reserve
Signed as FA
Signed as FA
Signed as FA
Signed contract extension
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Released from practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Signed contract extension
Elevated to active roster
WaivedSigned to active roster
Elevated to active roster
Elevated to active roster
Released from practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Released from practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Elevated to active roster
Elevated to active roster
Placed on Injured Reserve
Placed on Reserve/Non-Football
Injury List
Signed to active roster
Signed to active roster
Elevated to active roster
Signed to practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Acquired via trade (Chi.)
Placed on injured reserve
Elevated to active roster
Signed to practice squad
Placed on Injured Reserve
Activated off Injured Reserve
Elevated to active roster
Released/injury settlement frompractice squad
Signed to practice squad
Placed on Injured Reserve
Activated off Injured Reserve
Elevated to active roster
Placed on Injured Reserve
Activated from Physically Unable
to Perform List
Released
Activated off Injured Reserve
Released from practice squad
Signed to practice squad
WaivedActivated off Injured Reserve
Released from practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Released from practice squad

DATE

POS. PLAYER/COACH

Nov. 13
Nov. 14
Nov. 14
Nov. 16
Nov. 18
Nov. 18
Nov. 18
Nov. 18
Nov. 18
Nov. 21
Nov. 21
Nov. 21
Nov. 23
Nov. 28
Nov. 28
Dec. 2
Dec. 6
Dec. 6
Dec. 7
Dec. 9Dec. 9

WR
CB
WR
WR
RB
RB
WR
WR
OL
RB
WR
RB
RB
LB
LB
TE
DT
S
OL
LB
LB

Anthony Schwartz
Kelvin Joseph
River Cracraft
Robbie Chosen
De’Von Achane
Jake Funk
Robbie Chosen
Robbie Chosen
Chasen Hines
Salvon Ahmed
Robbie Chosen
Darrynton Evans
Darrynton Evans
Jaelan Phillips
Jason Pierre-Paul
Tanner Conner
Justin Ellis
Verone McKinley III
Austin Jackson
Jerome Baker
Calvin Munson

Dec. 9LB

Alexander Johnson

Dec. 11
Dec. 11
Dec. 13
Dec. 13
Dec. 13
Dec. 14
Dec. 14
Dec. 16
Dec. 16
Dec. 19
Dec. 19
Dec. 23
Dec. 23
Dec. 30
Jan. 6
Jan. 6
Jan. 6
Jan. 6
Jan. 9Jan. 9Jan. 9Jan. 9Jan. 9Jan. 10Jan. 10Jan. 13Jan. 13Jan. 15
Jan. 15
Jan. 15
Jan. 15
Jan. 15
Jan. 15
Jan. 15
Jan. 15
Jan. 17
Feb. 23
March 5
March 5
March 5
March 7
March 8March 8March 10
March 12
March 13
March 13
March 14
March 14
March 14
March 15
March 15
March 15
March 15
March 18
March 18
March 18

LB
T
OL
OL
OL
LB
OL
RB
CB
RB
LB
CB
LB
LB
LB
LB
CB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
CB
LB
LB
CB
TE
T
OL
DT
WR
WR
WR
DE
DT
LB
DB
DT
TE
DB
CB
OL
CB
CB
LB
RB
P
OL
TE
LB
DT
S
CB
DT

Quinton Bell
Ryan Hayes
Jonotthan Harrison
Matt Skura
Connor Williams
Melvin Ingram
Alama Uluave
Darrynton Evans
Ethan Bonner
Chris Brooks
Jason Pierre-Paul
Ethan Bonner
Melvin Ingram
Melvin Ingram
Bradley Chubb
Jerome Baker
Ethan Bonner
Melvin Ingram
Jerome Baker
Cameron Goode
Andrew Van Ginkel
Justin Houston
Bruce Irvin
Melvin Ingram
Malik Reed
Ethan Bonner
Malik Reed
Quinton Bell
Ethan Bonner
Tanner Conner
Ryan Hayes
Chasen Hines
Brandon Pili
Braylon Sanders
Anthony Schwartz
Mathew Sexton
Emmanuel Ogbah
Isaiah Mack
Jerome Baker
Keion Crossen
Daviyon Nixon
Jonnu Smith
Elijah Campbell
Nik Needham
Robert Jones
Xavien Howard
Siran Neal
Jordyn Brooks
Salvon Ahmed
Jake Bailey
Aaron Brewer
Jody Fortson
Anthony Walker Jr.
Neville Gallimore
Jordan Poyer
Kyle Fuller
Jonathan Harris

TRANSACTION
Signed to practice squad
WaivedActivated off Injured Reserve
WaivedActivated off Injured Reserve
Released from practice squad
Signed to practice squad
Elevated to active roster
Elevated to active roster
Placed on Injured Reserve
Signed to active roster
Signed to practice squad
Elevated to active roster
Placed on Injured Reserve
Signed as FA
Elevated to active roster
Signed to practice squad
Released from practice squad
Signed contract extension
Placed on Injured Reserve
Signed as FA
Placed on Practice Squad/
Injured List
Elevated to active roster
Elevated to active roster
Signed as FA
Signed to practice squad
Placed on Injured Reserve
Signed to practice squad
Released from practice squad
Elevated to active roster
Elevated to active roster
Activated off Injured Reserve
WaivedElevated to active roster
Elevated to active roster
Elevated to active roster
Placed on Injured Reserve
Activated off Injured Reserve
Elevated to active roster
Elevated to active roster
Placed on Injured Reserve
Placed on Injured Reserve
Placed on Injured Reserve
Signed as FA
Signed as FA
Signed to active roster
Signed to practice squad
Elevated to active roster
Elevated to active roster
Signed to future contract
Signed to future contract
Signed to future contract
Signed to future contract
Signed to future contract
Signed to future contract
Signed to future contract
Signed to future contract
Signed to future contract
Released
Signed as FA
Released/Failed PhysicalReleased/Failed PhysicalSigned as FA
Signed as FA
Re-signed
Re-signed
Re-signed
Released/Failed PhysicalSigned as FA
Signed as UFA (Sea.)
Re-signed
Re-signed
Signed as UFA (Ten.)
Signed as FA
Signed as UFA (Cle.)
Signed as UFA (Dal.)
Signed as FA
Signed as UFA (Was.)
Signed as FA

DATE

POS. PLAYER/COACH

March 18
March 18
March 18
March 18
March 18
March 21
March 21
March 30
April 3
April 8
April 17
April 25
April 26
April 27
April 27
April 27
April 27
April 27
April 29
April 29
May 8
May 10
May 10
May 10
May 10
May 10
May 10
May 10
May 10
May 10
May 10
May 10
May 10
May 14
May 14
May 14
June 4
June 4
June 4
June 4
June 4
June 11
June 13
June 13
June 13
June 18
June 18

LB
DT
OL
OL
DT
WR
WR
RB
T
DT
LB
LB
T
RB
LB
WR
S
WR
LB
WR
WR
WR
S
CB
QB
CB
OL
T
OL
LB
DT
S
TE
OL
CB
DT
RB
LB
WR
S
WR
T
DT
S
LB
WR
DT

Shaquil Barrett
Benito Jones
Jack Driscoll
Isaiah Wynn
Da’Shawn Hand
River Cracraft
Braxton Berrios
Raheem Mostert
Kendall Lamm
Teair Tart
Cam Brown
Chop Robinson
Patrick Paul
Jaylen Wright
Mohamed Kamara
Malik Washington
Patrick McMorris
Tahj Washington
Jaelan Phillips
Jaylen Waddle
Odell Beckham Jr.
Je’Quan Burton
Jordan Colbert
Storm Duck
Gavin Hardison
Isaiah Johnson
Matthew Jones
Bayron Matos
Andrew Meyer
Grayson Murphy
Leonard Payne
Mark Perry
Hayden Rucci
Ireland Brown
Jason Matire
Mario Kendricks
Jaylen Wright
Mohamed Kamara
Malik Washington
Patrick McMorris
Tahj Washington
Patrick Paul
Daviyon Nixon Sr.
Marcus Maye
Chop Robinson
Mathew Sexton
Calais Campbell

July 16

WR

Tahj Washington

July 16S

Mark Perry

July 18

RB

Salvon Ahmed

July 18

LB

Bradley Chubb

July 18

LB

Cameron Goode

July 18

LB

Jaelan Phillips

July 18

OL

Isaiah Wynn

July 22

LB

Shaquil Barrett

July 23

RB

Salvon Ahmed

July 23

WR

Odell Beckham Jr.

July 23

LB

David Long Jr.

July 23
July 23

WR
LB

Kyric McGowan
Emmanuel Ogbah

July 23S

Mark Perry

July 23

WR

Tahj Washington

TRANSACTION
Signed as FA
Signed as FA
Signed as UFA (Phi.)
Re-signed
Re-signed
Re-signed
Re-signed
Signed contract extension
Re-signed
Signed as FA
Signed as UFA (NYG)
Selected in NFL Draft – D1, ‘24
Selected in NFL Draft – D2, ‘24
Selected in NFL Draft – D4, ‘24
Selected in NFL Draft – D5, ‘24
Selected in NFL Draft – D6a, ‘24
Selected in NFL Draft – D6b, ‘24
Selected in NFL Draft – D7, ‘24
Team exercises fifth-year option
Team exercises fifth-year option
Signed as FA
Signed as undrafted college FA
Signed as undrafted college FA
Signed as undrafted college FA
Signed as undrafted college FA
Signed as undrafted college FA
Signed as undrafted college FA
Signed as FA (IPP)
Signed as undrafted college FA
Signed as undrafted college FA
Signed as undrafted college FA
Signed as undrafted college FA
Signed as undrafted college FA
Signed as FA
Signed as FA
Signed as FA
Signed (D4, ‘24)
Signed (D5, ‘24)
Signed (D6a, ‘24)
Signed (D6b, ‘24)
Signed (D7, ‘24)
Signed (D2, ‘24)
WaivedSigned as FA
Signed (D1, ‘24)
WaivedSigned as FA
Placed on Active/PhysicallyUnable to Perform List
Placed on Active/Non-Football
Injury List
Placed on Active/Non-Football
Injury List
Placed on Active/PhysicallyUnable to Perform List
Placed on Active/PhysicallyUnable to Perform List
Placed on Active/PhysicallyUnable to Perform List
Placed on Active/PhysicallyUnable to Perform List
Placed on Reserved/Retired List
Activated off Non-Football
Injury List
Placed on Active/PhysicallyUnable to Perform List
Placed on Active/PhysicallyUnable to Perform List
Signed as FA
Signed as FA
Activated off Non-Football
Injury List
Placed on Injured Reserved* all transactions as of July 22, 2024

2023-24 Transactions • 321

ALL-TIME RESULTS VS. NFL TEAMS(Records include postseason games)

MIAMI 10, ARIZONA 3(formerly St. Louis, Phoenix)
11/27/72 –11/24/77 –10/1/78 –9/6/81–
9/30/84 –11/4/90 –9/8/96–
9/19/99 –11/7/04 –9/14/08 –9/30/12 –12/11/16 –11/8/20 –at Miami 31, St. Louis 10
Miami 55, at St. Louis 14
at Miami 24, St. Louis 10
Miami 20, at St. Louis 7
Miami 36, at St. Louis 28
at Miami 23, Phoenix 3
Miami 38, at Arizona 10
at Miami 19, Arizona 16
Arizona 24, at Miami 23
at Arizona 31, Miami 10
at Arizona 24, Miami 21 (ot)at Miami 26, Arizona 23
Miami 34, at Arizona 31

11/30/70 –11/3/74 –9/21/80 –12/10/83 –11/30/86 –10/11/92 –12/3/95 –12/27/98 –12/30/01 –11/6/05 –9/13/09 –9/22/13 –10/15/17 –10/24/21 –Miami 20, at Atlanta 7
at Miami 42, Atlanta 7
Miami 20, at Atlanta 17
at Miami 31, Atlanta 24
Atlanta 20, at Miami 14
at Miami 21, Atlanta 17
at Miami 21, Atlanta 20
at Atlanta 38, Miami 16
at Miami 21, Atlanta 14
Atlanta 17, at Miami 10
at Atlanta 19, Miami 7
at Miami 27, Atlanta 23
Miami 20, at Atlanta 17
Atlanta 30, at Miami 28

10/19/97 –9/17/00 –1/13/02 –11/17/02 –11/16/03 –1/2/05–
12/16/07 –10/19/08 –1/4/09–11/7/10 –10/6/13 –12/7/14 –12/6/15 –12/4/16 –10/26/17 –9/8/19–
11/11/21 –9/18/22 –12/31/23 –Miami 24, at Baltimore 13
at Miami 19, Baltimore 6*Baltimore 20, at Miami 3
at Miami 26, Baltimore 7
at Miami 9, Baltimore 6 (ot)at Baltimore 30, Miami 23
at Miami 22, Baltimore 16 (ot)Baltimore 27, at Miami 13*Baltimore 27, at Miami 9
at Baltimore 26, Miami 10
Baltimore 26, at Miami 23
Baltimore 28, at Miami 13
at Miami 15, Baltimore 13
at Baltimore 38, Miami 6
at Baltimore 40, Miami 0
Baltimore 59, at Miami 10
at Miami 22, Baltimore 10
Miami 42, at Baltimore 38
at Baltimore 56, Miami 19

MIAMI 9, ATLANTA 5BALTIMORE 11, MIAMI 8MIAMI 62, BUFFALO 58 (1 TIE)
9/18/66 –11/6/66 –11/5/67 –11/26/67 –10/12/68 –at Buffalo 58, Miami 24
Buffalo 29, at Miami 0
at Buffalo 35, Miami 13
at Miami 17, Buffalo 14
at Miami 14, Buffalo 14 (tie)322 • All-Time Results vs. NFL Teams

11/10/68 –10/26/69 –11/16/69 –10/18/70 –12/20/70 –9/26/71 –11/7/71 –10/22/72 –11/5/72 –10/21/73 –11/18/73 –9/22/74 –11/17/74 –10/26/75 –12/7/75 –9/13/76 –12/5/76 –9/18/77 –12/17/77 –9/17/78 –11/12/78 –9/2/79–10/14/79 –9/7/80–10/19/80 –10/12/81 –12/19/81 –11/21/82 –12/27/82 –9/4/83–
10/9/83 –9/17/84 –10/28/84 –11/24/85 –12/22/85 –10/12/86 –11/16/86 –10/25/87 –11/29/87 –9/11/88 –11/14/88 –9/10/89 –10/29/89 –9/16/90 –12/23/90 –1/12/91 –9/1/91–
11/18/91 –10/4/92 –11/16/92 –1/17/93 –9/26/93 –12/19/93 –10/9/94 –12/4/94 –10/29/95 –12/17/95 –12/30/95 –10/13/96 –12/16/96 –11/2/97 –11/17/97 –9/13/98 –11/1/98 –Miami 21, at Buffalo 17
at Miami 24, Buffalo 6
at Buffalo 28, Miami 3
Miami 33, at Buffalo 14
at Miami 45, Buffalo 7
Miami 29, at Buffalo 14
at Miami 34, Buffalo 0
at Miami 24, Buffalo 23
Miami 30, at Buffalo 16
at Miami 27, Buffalo 6
Miami 17, at Buffalo 0
Miami 24, at Buffalo 16
at Miami 35, Buffalo 28
Miami 35, at Buffalo 30
at Miami 31, Buffalo 21
Miami 30, at Buffalo 21
at Miami 45, Buffalo 27
Miami 13, at Buffalo 0
at Miami 31, Buffalo 14
at Miami 31, Buffalo 24
Miami 25, at Buffalo 24
Miami 9, at Buffalo 7
at Miami 17, Buffalo 7
at Buffalo 17, Miami 7
at Miami 17, Buffalo 14
at Buffalo 31, Miami 21
at Miami 16, Buffalo 6
Miami 9, at Buffalo 7
at Miami 27, Buffalo 10
Miami 12, at Buffalo 0
Buffalo 38, at Miami 35 (ot)Miami 21, at Buffalo 17
at Miami 38, Buffalo 7
Miami 23, at Buffalo 14
at Miami 28, Buffalo 0
at Miami 27, Buffalo 14
Miami 34, at Buffalo 24
Buffalo 34, at Miami 31 (ot)at Buffalo 27, Miami 0
at Buffalo 9, Miami 6
Buffalo 31, at Miami 6
Buffalo 27, at Miami 24
at Buffalo 31, Miami 17
at Miami 30, Buffalo 7
at Buffalo 24, Miami 14*at Buffalo 44, Miami 34
at Buffalo 35, Miami 31
Buffalo 41, at Miami 27
Miami 37, at Buffalo 10
Buffalo 26, at Miami 20**Buffalo 29, at Miami 10
Miami 22, at Buffalo 13
Buffalo 47, at Miami 34
at Buffalo 21, Miami 11
Buffalo 42, at Miami 31
at Miami 23, Buffalo 6
at Buffalo 23, Miami 20*at Buffalo 37, Miami 22
Miami 21, at Buffalo 7
at Miami 16, Buffalo 14
at Buffalo 9, Miami 6
at Miami 30, Buffalo 13
at Miami 13, Buffalo 7
at Buffalo 30, Miami 24

1/2/99–
10/4/99 –11/14/99 –10/8/00 –12/3/00 –11/25/01 –1/6/02–
10/20/02 –12/1/02 –9/21/03 –12/21/03 –10/17/04 –12/5/04 –10/9/05 –12/4/05 –9/17/06 –12/17/06 –11/11/07 –12/9/07 –10/26/08 –12/7/08 –10/4/09 –11/29/09 –9/12/10 –12/19/10 –11/20/11 –12/18/11 –11/15/12 –12/23/12 –10/20/13 –12/22/13 –9/14/14 –11/13/14 –9/27/15 –11/8/15 –10/23/16 –12/24/16 –12/17/17 –12/31/17 –12/2/18 –12/30/18 –10/20/19 –11/17/19 –9/20/20 –1/3/21–
9/19/21 –10/31/21 –9/25/22 –12/17/22 –1/15/23 –10/1/23 –1/7/24–*at Miami 24, Buffalo 17
Buffalo 23, at Miami 18
at Buffalo 23, Miami 3
at Miami 22, Buffalo 13
Miami 33, at Buffalo 6
Miami 34, at Buffalo 27
at Miami 34, Buffalo 7
Buffalo 23, at Miami 10
at Buffalo 38, Miami 21
at Miami 17, Buffalo 7
Miami 20, at Buffalo 3
at Buffalo 20, Miami 13
Buffalo 42, at Miami 32
at Buffalo 20, Miami 14
at Miami 24, Buffalo 23
Buffalo 16, at Miami 6
at Buffalo 21, Miami 0
Buffalo 13, at Miami 10
at Buffalo 38, Miami 17
at Miami 25, Buffalo 16
Miami 16, at Buffalo 3 (at Toronto)at Miami 38, Buffalo 10
at Buffalo 31, Miami 14
Miami 15, at Buffalo 10
Buffalo 17, at Miami 14
at Miami 35, Buffalo 8
Miami 30, at Buffalo 23
at Buffalo 19, Miami 14
at Miami 24, Buffalo 10
Buffalo 23, at Miami 21
at Buffalo 19, Miami 0
at Buffalo 29, Miami 10
at Miami 22, Buffalo 9
Buffalo 41, at Miami 14
at Buffalo 33, Miami 17
at Miami 28, Buffalo 25
Miami 34, at Buffalo 31 (ot)at Buffalo 24, Miami 16
Buffalo 22, at Miami 16
at Miami 21, Buffalo 17
at Buffalo 42, Miami 17
at Buffalo 31, Miami 21
Buffalo 37, at Miami 20
Buffalo 31, at Miami 28
at Buffalo 56, Miami 26
Buffalo 35, at Miami 0
at Buffalo 26, Miami 11
at Miami 21, Buffalo 19
at Buffalo 32, Miami 29*at Buffalo 34, Miami 31
at Buffalo 48, Miami 20
Buffalo 21, at Miami 14

11/15/98 –11/4/01 –9/25/05 –11/19/09 –11/24/13 –11/13/17 –11/28/21 –10/15/23 –Miami 13, at Carolina 9
at Miami 23, Carolina 6
at Miami 27, Carolina 24
Miami 24, at Carolina 17
Carolina 20, at Miami 16
at Carolina 45, Miami 21
at Miami 33, Carolina 10
at Miami 42, Carolina 21

MIAMI 6, CAROLINA 2MIAMI 10, CHICAGO 4
11/29/71 – at Miami 34, Chicago 3
11/2/75 – Miami 46, at Chicago 13
9/23/79 – at Miami 31, Chicago 16

12/2/85 –9/4/88–
11/24/91 –11/13/94 –10/27/97@ –12/9/02 –11/5/06 –11/18/10 –10/19/14 –10/14/18 –11/6/22 –at Miami 38, Chicago 24
at Chicago 34, Miami 7
Miami 16, at Chicago 13 (ot)Chicago 17, at Miami 14
Chicago 36, at Miami 33 (ot)at Miami 27, Chicago 9
Miami 31, at Chicago 13
Chicago 16, at Miami 0
Miami 27, at Chicago 14
at Miami 31, Chicago 28 (ot)Miami 35, at Chicago 32

10/20/68 –11/17/68 –9/14/69 –10/10/71 –12/23/73 –12/2/74 –11/20/77 –10/9/78 –9/14/80 –11/28/83 –11/8/87 –10/15/89 –12/9/91 –10/2/94 –10/1/95 ­–10/1/00 –9/19/04 –12/30/07 –10/31/10 –10/7/12 –10/31/13 –9/29/16 –10/7/18 –12/22/19 –12/6/20 –9/29/22 –Miami 24, at Cincinnati 22
Cincinnati 38, at Miami 21
at Cincinnati 27, Miami 21
Miami 23, at Cincinnati 13*at Miami 34, Cincinnati 16
at Miami 24, Cincinnati 3
at Cincinnati 23, Miami 17
at Miami 21, Cincinnati 0
at Miami 17, Cincinnati 16
at Miami 38, Cincinnati 14
Miami 20, at Cincinnati 14
Miami 20, at Cincinnati 13
at Miami 37, Cincinnati 13
Miami 23, at Cincinnati 7
Miami 26, at Cincinnati 23
Miami 31, at Cincinnati 16
at Cincinnati 16, Miami 13
Cincinnati 38, at Miami 25
Miami 22, at Cincinnati 14
Miami 17, at Cincinnati 13
at Miami 22, Cincinnati 20 (ot)at Cincinnati 22, Miami 7
at Cincinnati 27, Miami 17
at Miami 38, Cincinnati 35 (ot)at Miami 19, Cincinnati 7
at Cincinnati 27, Miami 15

10/25/70 –12/24/72 –10/15/73 –11/28/76 –11/18/79 –1/4/86–
11/10/86 –12/12/88 –10/8/89 –11/25/90 –9/14/92 –10/10/93 –12/26/04 –11/20/05 –10/14/07 –12/5/10 –9/25/11 –9/8/13–
9/25/16 –11/24/19 –11/13/22 –Cleveland 28, at Miami 0*at Miami 20, Cleveland 14
Miami 17, at Cleveland 9
at Cleveland 17, Miami 13
at Cleveland 30, Miami 24 (ot)*at Miami 24, Cleveland 21
at Cleveland 26, Miami 16
at Miami 38, Cleveland 31
at Miami 13, Cleveland 10 (ot)Miami 30, at Cleveland 13
Miami 27, at Cleveland 23
Miami 24, at Cleveland 14
at Miami 10, Cleveland 7
at Cleveland 22, Miami 0
at Cleveland 41, Miami 31
Cleveland 13, at Miami 10
at Cleveland 17, Miami 16
Miami 23, at Cleveland 10
at Miami 30, Cleveland 24 (ot)
at Cleveland 41, Miami 24
at Miami 39, Cleveland 17

MIAMI 18, CINCINNATI 8MIAMI 12, CLEVELAND 9

MIAMI 8, DALLAS 8
1/16/72 – ***Dallas 24, Miami 3
11/22/73 – Miami 14, at Dallas 7

All-Time Results vs. NFL Teams • 323

11/5/78 –10/25/81 –12/17/84 –11/22/87 –11/19/89 –11/25/93 –10/27/96 –11/25/99 –11/27/03 –9/16/07 –11/24/11 ­–11/22/15 –9/22/19 –12/24/23 –at Miami 23, Dallas 16
at Dallas 28, Miami 27
at Miami 28, Dallas 21
Miami 20, at Dallas 14
Miami 17, at Dallas 14
Miami 16, at Dallas 14
Dallas 29, at Miami 10
at Dallas 20, Miami 0
Miami 40, at Dallas 21
Dallas 37, at Miami 20
at Dallas 20, Miami 19
Dallas 24, at Miami 14
at Dallas 31, Miami 6
at Miami 22, Dallas 20

MIAMI 13, DENVER 7 (1 TIE)
10/16/66 –12/4/66 –9/17/67 –10/27/68 –12/7/69 –9/19/71 –12/20/75 –9/29/85 –12/21/98 –1/9/99–9/13/99 –12/2/01 –10/13/02 –12/12/04 –9/11/05 –11/2/08 –10/23/11 –11/23/14 –12/3/17 –11/22/20 –9/24/23 –at Miami 24, Denver 7
at Denver 17, Miami 7
at Miami 35, Denver 21
at Denver 21, Miami 14
at Miami 27, Denver 24
Miami 10, at Denver 10 (tie)at Miami 14, Denver 13
Miami 30, at Denver 26
at Miami 31, Denver 21*at Denver 38, Miami 3
Miami 38, at Denver 21
at Miami 21, Denver 10
Miami 24, at Denver 22
at Denver 20, Miami 17
at Miami 34, Denver 10
Miami 26, at Denver 17
Denver 18, at Miami 15 (ot)at Denver 39, Miami 36
at Miami 35, Denver 9
at Denver 20, Miami 13
at Miami 70, Denver 20

12/15/73 –12/9/79 –10/27/85 –9/15/91 –12/25/94 –12/7/97 –11/5/00 –9/8/02–
11/23/06 –12/26/10 –11/9/14 –10/21/18 –10/30/22 –at Miami 34, Detroit 7
Miami 28, at Detroit 10
at Detroit 31, Miami 21
at Detroit 17, Miami 13
at Miami 27, Detroit 20
at Miami 33, Detroit 30
Miami 23, at Detroit 8
at Miami 49, Detroit 21
Miami 27, at Detroit 10
Detroit 34, at Miami 27
at Detroit 20, Miami 16
Detroit 32, at Miami 21
Miami 31, at Detroit 27

12/19/71 –10/5/75 –10/28/79 –12/8/85 –9/18/88 –10/22/89 –9/22/91 –9/11/94 –9/14/97 –10/29/00 –11/4/02 –10/22/06 –at Miami 27, Green Bay 6
Miami 31, at Green Bay 7
at Miami 27, Green Bay 7
Miami 34, at Green Bay 24
at Miami 24, Green Bay 17
at Miami 23, Green Bay 20
at Miami 16, Green Bay 13
Miami 24, at Green Bay 14 (at Mil.)at Green Bay 23, Miami 18
at Miami 28, Green Bay 20
at Green Bay 24, Miami 10
Green Bay 34, at Miami 24

MIAMI 8, DETROIT 5

MIAMI 10, GREEN BAY 6

324 • All-Time Results vs. NFL Teams

10/17/10 –10/12/14 –11/11/18 –12/25/22 –Miami 23, at Green Bay 20 (ot)Green Bay 27, at Miami 24
at Green Bay 31, Miami 12
Green Bay 26, at Miami 20

9/7/03–
10/1/06 –10/7/07 –10/12/08 –12/27/09 –9/18/11 –9/9/12–
10/25/15 –10/25/18 –11/7/21 –11/27/22 –Houston 21, at Miami 20
at Houston 17, Miami 15
at Houston 22, Miami 19
at Houston 29, Miami 28
Houston 27, at Miami 20
Houston 23, at Miami 13
at Houston 30, Miami 10
at Miami 44, Houston 26
at Houston 42, Miami 23
at Miami 17, Houston 9
at Miami 30, Houston 15

HOUSTON 8, MIAMI 3

MIAMI 48, INDIANAPOLIS 28(formerly Baltimore)
11/1/70 –11/22/70 –11/21/71 –12/11/71 –1/2/72–
10/29/72 –12/16/72 –11/11/73 –12/9/73 –10/27/74 –12/8/74 –11/23/75 –12/14/75 –10/10/76 –11/22/76 –10/9/77 –12/5/77 –9/10/78 –10/29/78 –11/11/79 –11/25/79 –10/5/80 –12/14/80 –9/27/81 –11/1/81 –9/19/82 –1/2/83–
10/23/83 –11/20/83 –9/23/84 –12/9/84 –9/15/85 –11/17/85 –9/14/86 –10/26/86 –9/20/87 –11/15/87 –9/25/88 –12/4/88 –11/5/89 –12/17/89 –10/28/90 –12/30/90 –9/8/91–
11/3/91 –10/25/92 –11/8/92 –at Baltimore 35, Miami 0
at Miami 34, Baltimore 17
at Miami 17, Baltimore 14
at Baltimore 14, Miami 3**at Miami 21, Baltimore 0
Miami 23, at Baltimore 0
at Miami 16, Baltimore 0
at Miami 44, Baltimore 0
at Baltimore 16, Miami 3
at Miami 17, Baltimore 7
Miami 17, at Baltimore 16
Baltimore 33, at Miami 17
at Baltimore 10, Miami 7 (ot)at Baltimore 28, Miami 14
Baltimore 17, at Miami 16
at Baltimore 45, Miami 28
at Miami 17, Baltimore 6
Miami 42, at Baltimore 0
at Miami 26, Baltimore 8
at Miami 19, Baltimore 0
Miami 28, at Baltimore 24
Baltimore 30, at Miami 17
Miami 24, at Baltimore 14
Miami 31, at Baltimore 28
at Miami 27, Baltimore 10
at Miami 24, Baltimore 20
Miami 34, at Baltimore 7
Miami 21, at Baltimore 7
at Miami 37, Baltimore 0
at Miami 44, Indianapolis 7
Miami 35, at Indianapolis 17
at Miami 30, Indianapolis 13
Miami 34, at Indianapolis 20
at Miami 30, Indianapolis 10
Miami 17, at Indianapolis 13
Miami 23, at Indianapolis 10
Indianapolis 40, at Miami 21
at Indianapolis 15, Miami 13
Indianapolis 31, at Miami 28
at Miami 19, Indianapolis 13
at Indianapolis 42, Miami 13
Miami 27, at Indianapolis 7
at Miami 23, Indianapolis 17
at Miami 17, Indianapolis 6
Miami 10, at Indianapolis 6
Indianapolis 31, at Miami 20
Miami 28, at Indianapolis 09/5/93–
10/24/93 –11/6/94 –12/18/94 –10/8/95 –11/26/95 –9/23/96 –11/10/96 –8/31/97 –12/14/97 –9/6/98–
11/8/98 –10/10/99 –12/5/99 –11/26/00 –12/17/00 –12/30/00 –11/11/01 –12/10/01 –9/15/02 –11/2/03 –12/31/06 –9/21/09 –11/4/12 –9/15/13 –12/27/15 –11/25/18 –11/10/19 –10/3/21 –Miami 24, at Indianapolis 20
at Miami 41, Indianapolis 27
at Miami 22, Indianapolis 21
at Indianapolis 10, Miami 6
Indianapolis 27, at Miami 24 (ot)at Indianapolis 36, Miami 28
at Indianapolis 10, Miami 6
at Miami 37, Indianapolis 13
at Miami 16, Indianapolis 10
at Indianapolis 41, Miami 0
Miami 24, at Indianapolis 15
at Miami 27, Indianapolis 14
Miami 34, at Indianapolis 31
Indianapolis 37, at Miami 34
Miami 17, at Indianapolis 14
Indianapolis 20, at Miami 13*at Miami 23, Indianapolis 17 (ot)Miami 27, at Indianapolis 24
at Miami 41, Indianapolis 6
Miami 21, at Indianapolis 13
Indianapolis 23, at Miami 17
at Indianapolis 27, Miami 22
Indianapolis 27, at Miami 23
at Indianapolis 23, Miami 20
Miami 24, at Indianapolis 20
Indianapolis 18, at Miami 12
at Indianapolis 27, Miami 24
Miami 16, at Indianapolis 12
Indianapolis 27, at Miami 17

JACKSONVILLE 6, MIAMI 5
10/12/98 –1/15/00 –10/12/03 –12/3/06 –12/13/09 –12/16/12 –10/26/14 –9/20/15 –12/23/18 –9/24/20 –at Jacksonville 28, Miami 21*at Jacksonville 62, Miami 7
Miami 24, at Jacksonville 10Jacksonville 24, at Miami 10
Miami 14, at Jacksonville 10at Miami 24, Jacksonville 3
Miami 27, at Jacksonville 13
at Jacksonville 23, Miami 20
Jacksonville 17, at Miami 7
Miami 31, at Jacksonville 13Jacksonville 23, Miami 20 (at10/17/21 – atLondon, England

KANSAS CITY 17, MIAMI 16
11/13/66 –12/11/66 –9/24/67 –10/8/67 –9/28/68 –10/19/69 –12/25/71 –9/17/72 –10/20/74 –10/17/76 –12/13/81 –9/25/83 –9/22/85 –10/11/87 –12/3/89 –12/24/89 –1/5/91–
10/13/91 –10/31/93 –12/12/94 –12/31/94 –12/11/95 –at Kansas City 34, Miami 16
Kansas City 19, at Miami 18
Kansas City 24, at Miami 0
at Kansas City 41, Miami 0
Kansas City 48, at Miami 3
at Kansas City 17, Miami 10*Miami 27, at Kansas City 24 (2ot)
Miami 20, at Kansas City 10
at Miami 9, Kansas City 3
Kansas City 20, at Miami 17(ot)Miami 17, at Kansas City 7
at Miami 14, Kansas City 6
at Miami 31, Kansas City 0
at Miami 42, Kansas City 0
at Kansas City 26, Miami 21
Kansas City 27, at Miami 24*at Miami 17, Kansas City 16
at Kansas City 42, Miami 7
at Miami 30, Kansas City 10
at Miami 45, Kansas City 28*at Miami 27, Kansas City 17
at Miami 13, Kansas City 6

10/5/97 –9/29/02 –10/21/05% –11/12/06 –12/21/08 –11/6/11 –9/21/14 –12/24/17 –12/13/20 –11/5/23
1/13/24

at Miami 17, Kansas City 14
at Kansas City 48, Miami 30
Kansas City 30, at Miami 20
at Miami 13, Kansas City 10
Miami 38, at Kansas City 31
Miami 31, at Kansas City 3
Kansas City 34, at Miami 15
at Kansas City 29, Miami 13
Kansas City 33, at Miami 27
Kansas City 21, Miami 14 (at– atFrankfurt, Germany)– *at Kansas City 26, Miami 7

LAS VEGAS 21, MIAMI 20 (1 TIE)
(formerly Oakland and Los Angeles)
9/2/66–
10/9/66 –11/19/67 –9/21/68 –9/20/69 –10/4/69 –10/3/70 –12/27/70 –9/23/73 –12/30/73 –12/21/74 –9/22/75 –12/10/78 –10/8/79 –11/2/80 –11/15/81 –9/19/83 –12/2/84 –10/19/86 –10/9/88 –11/19/90 –12/14/92 –10/16/94 –12/1/96 –11/30/97 –12/6/98 –10/31/99 –1/6/01–
9/23/01 –12/15/02 –11/27/05 –9/30/07 –11/16/08 –11/28/10 –12/4/11 –9/16/12 –9/28/14–

11/5/17 –9/23/18 –12/26/20 –9/26/21 –11/19/23 –Oakland 23, at Miami 14
at Oakland 21, Miami 10
at Oakland 31, Miami 17
Oakland 47, at Miami 21
at Oakland 20, Miami 17
at Miami 20, Oakland 20 (tie)at Miami 20, Oakland 13*at Oakland 21, Miami 14
at Oakland 12, Miami 7 (at Berkeley)**at Miami 27, Oakland 10*at Oakland 28, Miami 26
Oakland 31, at Miami 21
at Miami 23, Oakland 6
at Oakland 13, Miami 3
at Oakland 16, Miami 10
Oakland 33, at Miami 17
at L.A. Raiders 27, Miami 14
L.A. Raiders 45, at Miami 34
L.A. Raiders 30, at Miami 28
Miami 24, at L.A. Raiders 14
L.A. Raiders 13, at Miami 10
at Miami 20, L.A. Raiders 7
at Miami 20, L.A. Raiders 17 (ot)at Oakland 17, Miami 7
Miami 34, at Oakland 16
Miami 27, at Oakland 17
Miami 16, at Oakland 9*at Oakland 27, Miami 0
at Miami 18, Oakland 15
at Miami 23, Oakland 17
Miami 33, at Oakland 21
Oakland 35, at Miami 17
at Miami 17, Oakland 15
Miami 33, at Oakland 17
at Miami 34, Oakland 14
at Miami 35, Oakland 13
Miami 38, at Oakland 14 (atLondon, England)
Oakland 27, at Miami 24
at Miami 28, Oakland 20
Miami 26, at Las Vegas 25
at Las Vegas 31, Miami 28 (ot)at Miami 20, Las Vegas 13

MIAMI 20, L.A. CHARGERS 17(formerly San Diego)
10/2/66 –11/12/67 –12/10/67 –11/3/68 –10/11/69 –10/15/72 –at San Diego 44, Miami 10
at San Diego 24, Miami 0
at Miami 41, San Diego 24
at San Diego 34, Miami 28
San Diego 21, at Miami 14
at Miami 24, San Diego 10

All-Time Results vs. NFL Teams • 325

9/29/74 –10/30/77 –10/15/78 –11/20/80 –1/2/82–
1/16/83 –11/18/84 –9/7/86–
10/16/88 –12/15/91 –1/10/93 –12/27/93 –1/8/95–
11/5/95 –12/19/99 –11/12/00 –11/24/02 –10/27/03 –12/11/05 –10/5/08 –9/27/09 –10/2/11 –11/17/13 –11/2/14 ­–12/20/15 –11/13/16 –9/17/17 –9/29/19 –11/15/20 –12/11/22 –9/10/23 –Miami 28, at San Diego 21
San Diego 14, at Miami 13
Miami 28, at San Diego 21
San Diego 27, at Miami 24 (ot)*San Diego 41, at Miami 38 (ot)*at Miami 34, San Diego 13
at San Diego 34, Miami 28 (ot)at San Diego 50, Miami 28
at Miami 31, San Diego 28
at San Diego 38, Miami 30*at Miami 31, San Diego 0
at San Diego 45, Miami 20* at San Diego 22, Miami 21
Miami 24, at San Diego 14
at Miami 12, San Diego 9
Miami 17, at San Diego 7
at Miami 30, San Diego 3
Miami 26, at San Diego 10 (atTempe, Ariz.)
Miami 23, at San Diego 21
at Miami 17, San Diego 10
at San Diego 23, Miami 13
at San Diego 26, Miami 16
at Miami 20, San Diego 16
at Miami 37, San Diego 0
at San Diego 30, Miami 14
Miami 31, at San Diego 24
Miami 19, at L.A. Chargers 17
L.A. Chargers 30, at Miami 10
at Miami 29, L.A. Chargers 21
at L.A. Chargers 23, Miami 17
Miami 36, at L.A. Chargers 34

MIAMI 12, L.A. RAMS 2(formerly St. Louis)
10/31/71 –10/3/76 –11/9/80 –10/30/83 –12/14/86 –9/20/92 –12/24/95 –10/18/98 –9/30/01 –10/24/04 –11/30/08 –10/14/12 –11/20/16 –11/1/20 –Miami 20, at L.A. Rams 14
L.A. Rams 31, at Miami 28
Miami 35, at L.A. Rams 14
at Miami 30, L.A. Rams 14
Miami 37, at L.A. Rams 31 (ot)at Miami 26, L.A. Rams 10
Miami 41, at St. Louis 22
at Miami 14, St. Louis 0at St. Louis 42, Miami 10
at Miami 31, St. Louis 14
Miami 16, at St. Louis 12
at Miami 17, St. Louis 14
Miami 14, at L.A. Rams 10
at Miami 28, L.A. Rams 17

10/1/72 –1/13/74 –12/11/76 –9/16/79 –12/5/82 –10/2/88 –9/25/94 –9/10/00 –12/21/02 –11/19/06 –9/19/10 –12/21/14 ­–12/16/18 ­–10/16/22 –Miami 16, at Minnesota 14***Miami 24, Minnesota 7
Minnesota 29, at Miami 7
Miami 27, at Minnesota 12
at Miami 22, Minnesota 14
at Miami 24, Minnesota 7
at Minnesota 38, Miami 35
at Minnesota 13, Miami 7
at Minnesota 20, Miami 17
at Miami 24, Minnesota 20
Miami 14, at Minnesota 10
at Miami 37, Minnesota 35
at Minnesota 41, Miami 17
Minnesota 24, at Miami 16

MIAMI 8, MINNESOTA 6

326 • All-Time Results vs. NFL Teams

MIAMI 62, NEW ENGLAND 55(formerly Boston)
11/27/66 –10/15/67 –12/17/67 –11/24/68 –12/8/68 –11/9/69 –11/30/69 –9/20/70 –12/6/70 –10/17/71 –12/5/71 –11/12/72 –12/3/72 –9/30/73 –10/28/73 –9/15/74 –12/15/74 –9/28/75 –12/1/75 –9/19/76 –10/31/76 –11/13/77 –12/11/77 –10/22/78 –12/18/78 –10/21/79 –11/29/79 –10/12/80 –12/8/80 –11/8/81 –12/6/81 –12/12/82 –1/8/83–
9/11/83 –11/13/83 –9/9/84–
10/21/84 –11/3/85 –12/16/85 –1/12/86 –10/5/86 –12/22/86 –9/13/87 –12/28/87 –11/6/88 –11/20/88 –9/17/89 –12/10/89 –9/9/90–10/18/90 –10/6/91 –11/10/91 –10/18/92$ –12/27/92 –11/21/93 –1/2/94–9/4/94–10/30/94 –9/10/95 –11/12/95 –9/1/96–
11/3/96 –11/23/97 –12/22/97 –Boston 20, at Miami 14
at Boston 41, Miami 10
at Miami 41, Boston 32
Miami 34, at Boston 10
at Miami 38, Boston 7
Miami 17, at Boston 16
Boston 38, at Miami 23 (at Tampa)
at Boston 27, Miami 14
at Miami 37, Boston 20
at Miami 41, New England 3
at New England 34, Miami 13
at Miami 52, New England 0
Miami 37, at New England 21
at Miami 44, New England 23
Miami 30, at New England 14
at New England 34, Miami 24
at Miami 34, New England 27
Miami 22, at New England 14
at Miami 20, New England 7
at New England 30, Miami 14
at Miami 10, New England 3
at Miami 17, New England 5
at New England 14, Miami 10
at New England 33, Miami 24
at Miami 23, New England 3
at New England 28, Miami 13
at Miami 39, New England 24
at New England 34, Miami 0
at Miami 16, New England 13 (ot)Miami 30, at New England 27 (ot)at Miami 24, New England 14
at New England 3, Miami 0*at Miami 28, New England 13
at Miami 34, New England 24
at New England 17, Miami 6
at Miami 28, New England 7
Miami 44, at New England 24
at New England 17, Miami 13
at Miami 30, New England 27**New England 31, at Miami 14
at New England 34, Miami 7
New England 34, at Miami 27
at New England 28, Miami 21
New England 24, at Miami 10
at New England 21, Miami 10
New England 6, at Miami 3
Miami 24, at New England 10
at Miami 31, New England 10
Miami 27, at New England 24
at Miami 17, New England 10
Miami 20, at New England 10
at Miami 30, New England 20
at Miami 38, New England 17
Miami 16, at New England 13 (ot)at Miami 17, New England 13
at New England 33, Miami 27 (ot)at Miami 39, New England 35
Miami 23, at New England 3
Miami 20, at New England 3
New England 34, at Miami 17
at Miami 24, New England 10
at New England 42, Miami 23
at New England 27, Miami 24
New England 14, at Miami 12

12/28/97 –10/25/98 –11/23/98 –10/17/99 –11/21/99 –9/24/00 –12/24/00 –10/7/01 –12/22/01 –10/6/02 –12/29/02 –10/19/03 –12/7/03 –10/10/04 –12/20/04 –11/13/05 –1/1/06–
10/8/06 –12/10/06 –10/21/07 –12/23/07 –9/21/08 –11/23/08 –11/8/09 –12/6/09 –10/4/10 –1/2/11–
9/12/11 –12/24/11 –12/2/12 –12/30/12 –10/27/13 –12/15/13 –9/7/14­–
12/14/14 –10/29/15 –1/3/16–
9/18/16 –1/1/17–
11/26/17 –12/11/17 –9/30/18 –12/9/18 –9/15/19 –12/29/19 –9/13/20 –12/20/20 –9/12/21 –1/9/22–
9/11/22 –1/1/23–
9/17/23 –10/29/23 –*at New England 17, Miami 3
at Miami 12, New England 9 (ot)at New England 26, Miami 23
Miami 31, at New England 30
at Miami 27, New England 17
at Miami 10, New England 3
Miami 27, at New England 24
at Miami 30, New England 10
at New England 20, Miami 13
at Miami 26, New England 13
at New England 27, Miami 24 (ot)
New England 19, at Miami 13 (ot)at New England 12, Miami 0
at New England 24, Miami 10
at Miami 29, New England 28
New England 23, at Miami 16
Miami 28, at New England 26
at New England 20, Miami 10
at Miami 21, New England 0
New England 49, at Miami 28
at New England 28, Miami 7
Miami 38, at New England 13
New England 48, at Miami 28
at New England 27, Miami 17
at Miami 22, New England 21
New England 41, at Miami 14
at New England 38, Miami 7
New England 38, at Miami 24
at New England 27, Miami 24
New England 23, at Miami 16
at New England 28, Miami 0
at New England 27, Miami 17
at Miami 24, New England 20
at Miami 33, New England 20
at New England 41, Miami 13
at New England 36, Miami 7
at Miami 20, New England 10
at New England 31, Miami 24
New England 35, at Miami 14
at New England 35, Miami 17
at Miami 27, New England 20
at New England 38, Miami 7
at Miami 34, New England 33
New England 43, at Miami 0
Miami 27, at New England 24
at New England 21, Miami 11
at Miami 22, New England 12
Miami 17, at New England 16
at Miami 33, New England 24
at Miami 20, New England 7
at New England 23, Miami 21
Miami 24, at New England 17
at Miami 31, New England 17

MIAMI 7, NEW ORLEANS 6
11/15/70 –11/10/74 –9/28/80 –10/2/83 –12/7/86 –11/29/92 –10/15/95 –11/29/98 –at Miami 21, New Orleans 10
Miami 21, at New Orleans 0
at Miami 21, New Orleans 16
at New Orleans 17, Miami 7
Miami 31, at New Orleans 27
at New Orleans 24, Miami 13
at New Orleans 33, Miami 30
at Miami 30, New Orleans 10
21, at New Orleans 6 (at10/30/05 – Miami
Baton Rouge, La.)
10/25/09 – New Orleans 46, at Miami 34
9/30/13 – at New Orleans 38, Miami 17

Orleans 20, at Miami 0 (at– New
London, England)
12/27/21 – Miami 20, at New Orleans 3
10/1/17

N.Y. GIANTS 7, MIAMI 4
12/10/72 –9/23/90 –12/5/93 –12/8/96 –10/5/03 –10/28/07 –10/30/11 –12/14/15 –12/15/19 –12/5/21 –10/8/23 –Miami 23, at N.Y. Giants 13
at N.Y. Giants 20, Miami 3
N.Y. Giants 19, at Miami 14
N.Y. Giants 17, at Miami 7
Miami 23, at N.Y. Giants 10
N.Y. Giants 13, at Miami 10 (atLondon, Englandat N.Y. Giants 20, Miami 17
N.Y. Giants 31, at Miami 24
at N.Y. Giants 36, Miami 20
at Miami 20, N.Y. Giants 9
at Miami 31, N.Y. Giants 16

MIAMI 60, N.Y. JETS 56 (1 TIE)
9/9/66–
11/20/66 –10/1/67 –10/22/67 –12/1/68 –12/15/68 –11/2/69 –12/14/69 –10/10/70 –12/13/70 –10/3/71 –10/24/71 –10/8/72 –11/19/72 –10/7/73 –11/4/73 –10/7/74 –11/24/74 –10/19/75 –11/9/75 –9/26/76 –11/7/76 –10/16/77 –11/6/77 –9/3/78–
11/26/78 –9/30/79 –12/15/79 –10/27/80 –12/20/80 –10/4/81 –11/22/81 –9/12/82 –12/18/82 –1/23/83 –10/16/83 –12/16/83 –11/4/84 –11/26/84 –10/14/85 –11/10/85 –9/21/86 –11/24/86 –10/18/87 –12/7/87 –10/23/88 –11/27/88 –9/24/89 –N.Y. Jets 19, at Miami 14
at N.Y. Jets 30, Miami 13
at N.Y. Jets 29, Miami 7
N.Y. Jets 33, at Miami 14
at N.Y. Jets 35, Miami 17
N.Y. Jets 31, at Miami 7
at N.Y. Jets 34, Miami 31
N.Y. Jets 27, at Miami 9
Miami 20, at N.Y. Jets 6
at Miami 16, N.Y. Jets 10
N Y. Jets 14, at Miami 10
Miami 30, at N.Y. Jets 14
Miami 27, at N.Y. Jets 17
at Miami 28, N.Y. Jets 24
at Miami 31, N.Y. Jets 3
Miami 24, at N.Y. Jets 14
at Miami 21, N.Y. Jets 17
at N.Y Jets 17, Miami 14
Miami 43, at N.Y. Jets 0
at Miami 27, N.Y. Jets 7
at Miami 16, N.Y. Jets 0
Miami 27, at N.Y. Jets 7
at Miami 21, N.Y. Jets 17
Miami 14, at N.Y. Jets 10
at N.Y. Jets 33, Miami 20
N.Y. Jets 24, at Miami 13
at N.Y. Jets 33, Miami 27
N.Y. Jets 27, at Miami 24
at N.Y. Jets 17, Miami 14
N.Y. Jets 24, at Miami 17
at Miami 28, N.Y. Jets 28 (tie)at N.Y. Jets 16, Miami 15
Miami 45, at N Y Jets 28
at Miami 20, N.Y. Jets 19**at Miami 14, N .Y. Jets 0
Miami 32, at N.Y. Jets 14
at Miami 34, N.Y. Jets 14
Miami 31, at N.Y. Jets 17
at Miami 28, N.Y. Jets 17
at N.Y. Jets 23, Miami 7
at Miami 21, N.Y. Jets 17
at N.Y. Jets 51, Miami 45 (ot)at Miami 45, N.Y. Jets 3
at N.Y. Jets 37, Miami 31 (ot)at Miami 37, N.Y. Jets 28
N.Y. Jets 44, at Miami 30
at N.Y. Jets 38, Miami 34
N.Y. Jets 40, at Miami 33

All-Time Results vs. NFL Teams • 327

11/12/89 –10/7/90 –11/11/90 –9/29/91 –12/22/91 –11/1/92 –12/20/92 –9/12/93 –11/7/93 –9/18/94 –11/27/94 –9/3/95–
10/22/95 –9/15/96 –12/22/96 –10/12/97 –11/9/97 –10/4/98 –12/13/98 –12/12/99 –12/27/99 –10/23/00 –11/19/00 –10/14/01 –11/18/01 –9/22/02 ­–11/10/02 –9/14/03 –12/28/03 –10/3/04 –11/1/04 –9/18/05 –12/18/05 –10/15/06 –12/25/06 –9/23/07 –12/2/07 –9/7/08–
12/28/08 –10/12/09 –11/1/09 –9/26/10 –12/12/10 ­–10/17/11 –1/1/12–
9/23/12 –10/28/12 –12/1/13 –12/29/13 –12/1/14 –12/28/14 –10/4/15–

11/29/15 –11/6/16 ­–12/17/16 –9/24/17 –10/22/17 –9/16/18 –11/4/18 –11/3/19 –12/8/19 –10/18/20 –11/29/20 –11/21/21 –12/19/21 –10/9/22 –1/8/23–

Miami 31, at N.Y. Jets 23
at Miami 20, N.Y. Jets 16
Miami 17, at N.Y. Jets 3
at N.Y. Jets 41, Miami 23
N.Y. Jets 23, at Miami 20 (ot)at N.Y. Jets 26, Miami 14
at Miami 19, N.Y. Jets 17
N.Y. Jets 24, at Miami 14
at N.Y. Jets 27, Miami 10
at Miami 28, N.Y. Jets 14
Miami 28, at N.Y. Jets 24
at Miami 52, N.Y. Jets 14
at N.Y. Jets 17, Miami 16
at Miami 36, N.Y. Jets 27
Miami 31, at N.Y. Jets 28
Miami 31, at N.Y. Jets 20
at Miami 24, N.Y. Jets 17
at N.Y. Jets 20, Miami 9
N.Y. Jets 21, at Miami 16
at N.Y. Jets 28, Miami 20
N.Y. Jets 38, at Miami 31
at N.Y. Jets 40, Miami 37 (ot)N.Y. Jets 20, at Miami 3
at N.Y. Jets 21, Miami 17
N.Y. Jets 24, at Miami 0
at Miami 30, N.Y. Jets 3
at N.Y. Jets 13, Miami 10
Miami 21, at N.Y. Jets 10
at Miami 23, N.Y. Jets 21
N.Y. Jets 17, at Miami 9
at N.Y. Jets 41, Miami 14
at N.Y. Jets 17, Miami 7
at Miami 24, N.Y. Jets 20
at N.Y. Jets 20, Miami 17
N.Y. Jets 13, at Miami 10
at N.Y. Jets 31, Miami 28
N.Y. Jets 40, at Miami 13
N.Y. Jets 20, at Miami 14
Miami 24, at N.Y. Jets 17
at Miami 31, N.Y. Jets 27
Miami 30, at N.Y. Jets 25
N.Y. Jets 31, at Miami 23
Miami 10, at N.Y. Jets 6
at N.Y. Jets 24, Miami 6
at Miami 19, N.Y. Jets 17
N.Y. Jets 23, at Miami 20 (ot)Miami 30, at N.Y. Jets 9
Miami 23, at N.Y. Jets 3
N.Y. Jets 20, at Miami 7
Miami 16, at N.Y. Jets 13
N.Y. Jets 37, at Miami 24
N.Y. Jets 27, at Miami 14 (atLondon, England)
at N.Y. Jets 38, Miami 20
at Miami 27, N.Y. Jets 23
Miami 34, at N.Y. Jets 13
at N.Y. Jets 20, Miami 6
at Miami 31, N.Y. Jets 28
Miami 20, at N.Y. Jets 12
at Miami 13, N.Y. Jets 6
at Miami 26, N.Y. Jets 18
at N.Y. Jets 22, Miami 21
at Miami 24, N.Y. Jets 0
Miami 20, at N.Y. Jets 3
Miami 24, at N.Y. Jets 17
at Miami 31, N.Y. Jets 24
at N.Y. Jets 40, Miami 17
at Miami 11, N.Y. Jets 6328 • All-Time Results vs. NFL Teams

11/24/23 – Miami 34, at N.Y. Jets 13
12/17/23 – at Miami 30, N.Y. Jets 0

MIAMI 9, PHILADELPHIA 7
11/8/70 –10/12/75 –9/24/78 –11/30/81 –11/11/84 –12/13/87 –12/9/90 –11/14/93 –10/20/96 –10/24/99 –12/15/03 –11/18/07 –12/11/11 –11/15/15 –12/1/19 –10/22/23 –at Philadelphia 24, Miami 17
at Miami 24, Philadelphia 16
at Philadelphia 17, Miami 3
at Miami 13, Philadelphia 10
at Miami 24, Philadelphia 23
Miami 28, at Philadelphia 10
at Miami 23, Philadelphia 20 (ot)Miami 19, at Philadelphia 14
at Philadelphia 35, Miami 28
at Miami 16, Philadelphia 13
Philadelphia 34, at Miami 27
at Philadelphia 17, Miami 7
Philadelphia 26, at Miami 10
Miami 20, at Philadelphia 19
at Miami 37, Philadelphia 31
at Philadelphia 31, Miami 17

PITTSBURGH 15, MIAMI 14
11/14/71 –12/31/72 –12/3/73 –11/14/76 –12/30/79 –11/30/80 –9/10/81 –10/7/84 –1/6/85–
10/6/85 –11/1/87 –12/18/88 –11/26/89 –9/30/90 –12/13/93 –11/20/94 –9/18/95 –11/25/96 –9/20/98 –9/26/04 –9/7/06–
11/26/07 –1/3/10–10/24/10 –12/8/13 –10/16/16 –1/8/17–
10/28/19 –10/23/22 –at Miami 24, Pittsburgh 21**Miami 21, at Pittsburgh 17
at Miami 30, Pittsburgh 26
at Pittsburgh 14, Miami 3*at Pittsburgh 34, Miami 14
at Pittsburgh 23, Miami 10
at Miami 30, Pittsburgh 10
Miami 31, at Pittsburgh 7**at Miami 45, Pittsburgh 28
at Miami 24, Pittsburgh 20
at Miami 35, Pittsburgh 24
at Pittsburgh 40, Miami 24
Pittsburgh 34, at Miami 14
Miami 28, at Pittsburgh 6
Pittsburgh 21, at Miami 20
at Pittsburgh 16, Miami 13 (ot)at Miami 23, Pittsburgh 10
Pittsburgh 24, at Miami 17
at Miami 21, Pittsburgh 0
Pittsburgh 13, at Miami 3
at Pittsburgh 28, Miami 17
at Pittsburgh 3, Miami 0
Pittsburgh 30, at Miami 24
Pittsburgh 23, at Miami 22
Miami 34, at Pittsburgh 28
at Miami 30, Pittsburgh 15*at Pittsburgh 30, Miami 12
at Pittsburgh 27, Miami 14
at Miami 16, Pittsburgh 10

MIAMI 8, SAN FRANCISCO 7
9/16/73 –9/25/77 –11/16/80 –11/6/83 –1/20/85 –9/28/86 –12/6/92 –11/20/95 –12/16/01 –11/28/04 –12/14/08 –12/9/12 –at Miami 21, San Francisco 13
Miami 19, at San Francisco 15
at Miami 17, San Francisco 13
Miami 20, at San Francisco 17***San Francisco 38, Miami 16
San Francisco 31, at Miami 16
at San Francisco 27, Miami 3
San Francisco 44, at Miami 20
at San Francisco 21, Miami 0
Miami 24, at San Francisco 17
at Miami 14, San Francisco 9
at San Francisco 27, Miami 13

11/27/16 – at Miami 31, San Francisco 24
10/11/20 – Miami 43, at San Francisco 17
12/4/22 – at San Francisco 33, Miami 17

MIAMI 10, SEATTLE 6
10/23/77 –9/9/79–12/31/83 –12/29/84 –10/4/87 –12/16/90 –9/27/92 –10/6/96 –1/9/00–
9/3/00–10/28/01 –11/21/04 –11/9/08 –11/25/12 –9/11/16 –10/4/20 –at Miami 31, Seattle 13at Miami 19, Seattle 10*Seattle 27, at Miami 20*at Miami 31, Seattle 10
at Seattle 24, Miami 20
at Miami 24, Seattle 17
Miami 19, at Seattle 17
Seattle 22, at Miami 15*Miami 20, at Seattle 17at Miami 23, Seattle 0
Miami 24, at Seattle 20
at Seattle 24, Miami 17
at Miami 21, Seattle 19at Miami 24, Seattle 21
at Seattle 12, Miami 10
Seattle 31, at Miami 23

TAMPA BAY 7, MIAMI 5
10/24/76 –11/29/82 –10/20/85 –10/30/88 –12/1/91 –9/21/97 –12/10/00 –10/16/05 –11/15/09 –11/11/13 –11/19/17^ –10/10/21 –Miami 23, at Tampa Bay 20
at Tampa Bay 23, Miami 17
at Miami 41, Tampa Bay 38
Miami 17, at Tampa Bay 14
at Miami 33, Tampa Bay 14
at Tampa Bay 31, Miami 21
Tampa Bay 16, at Miami 13
at Tampa Bay 27, Miami 13
at Miami 25, Tampa Bay 23
at Tampa Bay 22, Miami 19
Tampa Bay 30, at Miami 20
at Tampa Bay 45, Miami 17

MIAMI 21, TENNESSEE 19(formerly Houston)
10/23/66 –12/18/66 –12/3/67 –12/23/67 –9/14/68 –10/6/68 –9/28/69 –11/23/69 –9/27/70 –9/24/72 –11/16/75 –10/2/77 –11/20/78 –12/24/78 –Miami 20, at Houston 13
at Miami 29, Houston 28
at Houston 17, Miami 14
Houston 41, at Miami 10
Houston 24, at Miami 10
Miami 24, at Houston 7
at Houston 22, Miami 10
Houston 32, at Miami 7
Miami 20, at Houston 10
at Miami 34, Houston 13
at Houston 20, Miami 19
at Miami 27, Houston 7
at Houston 35, Miami 30*Houston 17, at Miami 9

11/5/79 –9/20/81 –12/4/83 –10/14/84 –9/8/85–
11/2/86 –10/1/89 –10/20/91 –11/22/92 –11/17/96 –9/7/97–
11/7/99 –9/9/01–
11/9/03 –9/11/04# –12/24/05 –9/24/06 –12/20/09 –11/14/10 –11/11/12 –10/18/15 –10/9/16 –10/8/17 –9/9/18–
1/2/22–
12/11/23 –Houston 9, at Miami 6
Miami 16, at Houston 10
Miami 24, at Houston 17
at Miami 28, Houston 10
at Houston 26, Miami 23
at Miami 28, Houston 7
at Houston 39, Miami 7
Houston 17, at Miami 13
at Miami 19, Houston 16
Miami 23, at Houston 20
at Miami 16, Tennessee 13 (ot)at Miami 17, Tennessee 0
Miami 31, at Tennessee 23
at Tennessee 31, Miami 7
Tennessee 17, at Miami 7
at Miami 24, Tennessee 10
at Miami 13, Tennessee 10
at Tennessee 27, Miami 24 (ot)at Miami 29, Tennessee 17
Tennessee 37, at Miami 3
Miami 38, at Tennessee 10
Tennessee 30, at Miami 17
at Miami 16, Tennessee 10
at Miami 27, Tennessee 20
at Tennessee 34, Miami 3
Tennessee 28, at Miami 27

MIAMI 10, WASHINGTON 6
1/14/73 –10/13/74 –12/3/78 –10/18/81 –1/30/83 –9/2/84–
12/20/87 –12/2/90 –10/4/93 –1/2/00–11/23/03 –9/9/07–
11/13/11 –9/13/15 –10/13/19 –12/3/23 –*** Miami 14, Washington 7
at Washington 20, Miami 17
Miami 16, at Washington 0
at Miami 13, Washington 10*** Washington 27, Miami 17
Miami 35, at Washington 17
at Miami 23, Washington 21
at Washington 42, Miami 20
at Miami 17, Washington 10
at Washington 21, Miami 10
at Miami 24, Washington 23
at Washington 16, Miami 13(ot)at Miami 20, Washington 9
Miami 17, at Washington 10
Washington 17, at Miami 16
Miami 45, at Washington 15* AFC Playoff** AFC Championship*** Super Bowl
$ – Game originally scheduled for 9/7/92@ – Game originally scheduled for 10/26/97# – Game originally scheduled for 9/12/04% – Game originally scheduled for 10/23/05^ – Game originally scheduled for 9/10/17

All-Time Results vs. NFL Teams • 329

ALL-TIME DOLPHINS WON-LOST RECORDS(Records include postseason games)
OPPONENT
ArizonaAtlanta
Baltimore
Buffalo
Carolina
ChicagoCincinnati
Cleveland
DallasDenverDetroitGreen Bay
HoustonIndianapolis
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Los Angeles Chargers
Los Angeles Rams
Minnesota
New England
New Orleans
New York Giants
New York Jets
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
SeattleTampa Bay
Tennessee
Washington
TOTALS

W
10
9
8
62
6
10
18
12
8
13
8
10
3
48
5
16
20
20
12
8
62
7
4
60
9
14
8
10
5
21
10
516

L
3
5
11
58
2
4
8
9
8
7
5
6
8
28
6
17
21
17
2
6
55
6
7
56
7
15
7
6
7
19
6
422

T
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4

PCT
.769
.643
.421
.517
.750
.714
.692
.571
.500
.643
.615
.625
.273
.632
.455
.485
.488
.541
.857
.571
.530
.538
.364
.517
.563
.483
.533
.625
.417
.525
.625
.550

PTS
360
298
308
2,570
199
370
592
429
279
524
350
365
239
1,696
205
633
875
862
347
287
2,490
266
192
2,559
313
599
274
341
259
749
317
20,147

OPP
231
270
486
2,555
152
268
477
428
340
404
267
313
261
1,314
226
704
861
829
245
284
2,533
250
204
2,408
340
582
346
284
303
774
265
19,204LAST MTG.
2020
2021
2023
2023
2023
2022
2022
2022
2023
2023
2022
2022
2022
2021
2021
2023
2023
2023
2020
2022
2023
2021
2023
2023
2023
2022
2022
2020
2021
2023
2023

PTS
28
380
17
99
124
229
149
10
198
240
180
139
69
67
246
84
84
62
83
347
30
390
168
14
232
53
82
24
544
30
307
4,709

OPP
7
377
58
72
127
250
143
17
232
222
134
141
30
61
221
67
72
91
84
400
19
325
96
31
176
54
65
7
520
53
238
4,390

LAST MTG.
1978
2023
2018
1987
2018
2021
2021
1986
2016
1997
1999
2001
2023
1984
2023
2008
2022
2001
2014
2017
1969
2019
2016
1966
2022
2005
1998
1980
2022
2016
2004

MIAMI IN PRESEASONOPPONENT
ArizonaAtlanta
Baltimore
Buffalo
Carolina
ChicagoCincinnati
Cleveland
DallasDenverDetroitGreen Bay
HoustonIndianapolis
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Los Angeles Chargers
Los Angeles Rams
Minnesota
New England
New Orleans
New York Giants
New York Jets
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
SeattleTampa Bay
Tennessee
Washington
TOTALS

W
1
11
0
3
2
4
5
0
3
6
6
4
2
2
7
3
3
1
3
9
1
15
7
0
6
2
3
1
18
1
9
138

L
0
9
2
0
4
10
3
1
7
5
1
5
1
2
5
1
1
3
2
12
1
7
0
1
5
2
0
0
15
2
5
112

T
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
4

PCT
1.000
.550
.000
.875
.333
.300
.625
.000
.300
.545
.857
.444
.667
.500
.583
.700
.750
.250
.600
.429
.500
.682
1.000
.000
.545
.500
.875
1.000
.545
.333
.643
.551

330 • All-Time Dolphins Won-Lost Records/Miami In Preseason

2023 DOLPHINS PRESEASON STATISTICS
DATE
Aug. 11
Aug. 19
Aug. 26OPPONENTATLANTAat Houston
at Jacksonville

PRESEASON RESULTS (1-2)
SCORE
3-19
28-3
18-31

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
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Dolphins
Opponents

Q1
10
0

S.AhmedC.Brooks
M.Gaskin
D.AchaneE.Ezukanma
R.Mostert
S.Thompson
T.Tagovailoa
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO.
16
22
13
16
2
10
8
1
88
66

S.Thompson
T.Tagovailoa
M.WhiteJ.Blackman
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT CMP
62
40
13
9
14
9
2
2
91
60
83
51

Q2
17
26

Q3
13
14

RUSHING

YDS.
142
104
80
52
52
37
30
0
497
264

PASSINGYDS CMP% YDS/ATT
396 64.5%
6.4
128 69.2%
9.8
85 64.3%
6.1
22 100.0%
11.0
631 65.9%
6.9
600 61.4%
7.2

TD
3
0
0
0
3
1

W/L
L
W
L

ATTENDANCE
64,63869,86064,516

DOLPHINS
64
20
37
7
14/34
41.2%
5/7
71.4%
33:36
1063
354.3
186
5.7
497
165.7
88
566
188.7
7/65
631
91/60
65.9%
6
8/44.030.8
19/1393/1
6
3
30

OPPONENTS
48
15
29
4
8/30
26.7%
3/6
50.0%
26:24
826
275.3
155
5.3
264
88.0
66
562
187.3
6/38
600
83/51
61.4%
0
12/47.3
40.8
18/130
2/1
7
4
1
2

Q4
9
13

AVG.
8.9
4.7
6.2
3.3
26.0
3.7
3.8
0.0
5.6
4.0

TD%
4.8%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
3.3%
1.2%

INT
4
1
1
0
6
0

OT
0
0

TOTAL
49
53

LG
65
13
35
20
39
16
9
0
65
14

TD
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
3
4

INT% LONG SACK LOST RATING
6.5%
28
5/
45
71.7
7.7%
32
0/
0
68.8
7.1%
17
2/
20
51.2
0.0%
12
0/
0
112.5
6.6%
32
7/
65
69.5
0.0%
74t
6/
38
87.4

2023 Dolphins Preseason Stats • 331

E.Ezukanma
R.Cracraft
M.Gaskin
B.Berrios
S.AhmedC.Wilson
D.Achane
C.Brooks
J.HillT.HillE.Higgins
C.Coleman
R.Chosen
R.Mostert
D.SmytheA.Ingold
E.Saubert
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO.
8
7
7
6
6
5
4
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
60
51

DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO.
0
6

NO.
8
8
12

J.Bailey
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

K.Coutee
B.Berrios
D.Achane
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO.
3
3
3
9
7

J.Sanders
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

1-19
0/0
0/0
0/0

C.Brooks
J.Sanders
S.AhmedB.Berrios
R.Mostert
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

TOTAL
3
0
1
1
1
6
7

YDS.
54
87
50
60
43
77
41
39
31
45
36
17
15
11
10
9
6
631
600

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS.
0
65

PUNTING

YDS.
352
352
568

RET.
3
3
3
9
7

K.Coutee
B.Berrios
D.Achane
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

RECEIVING

TDR
2
0
0
0
1
3
4

AVG.
44.0
44.0
47.3

LG
22
21
18
18t
16
22
19
18t
16
32
28
12
15
11
10
9
6
32
74t

TD
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1

AVG.
0.0
10.8

LG
0
26t

TD
0
1

NET
30.8
30.8
40.8

PUNT RETURNS
FC
77
71
67
215
146

TB
1
1
1

YDS.
25.7
23.7
22.3
23.9
20.9

KICKOFF RETURNS
YDS.
77
71
67
215
146

FIELD GOALS
20-29
2/2
2/2
0/0

TDP
1
0
1
1
0
3
1

AVG.
6.8
12.4
7.1
10.0
7.2
15.4
10.3
13.0
10.3
22.5
18.0
8.5
15.0
11.0
10.0
9.0
6.0
10.5
11.8

SCORING

TDRT
0
0
0
0
0
0
2

LG
57
57
62

AVG.
33
25
38
38
43

LG
0
0
0
0
0

BLK
0
0
0

TD
0
0
0
0
1

AVG.
25.7
23.7
22.3
23.9
20.9

LG
33
25
38
38
43

TD
0
0
0
0
0

30-39
0/0
0/0
2/2

40-49
1/1
1/1
0/0

50+
0/0
0/0
0/0

PAT
0/0
4/4
0/0
0/0
0/0
4/4
5/7

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSNone
DOLPHINS 0/2, OPPONENTS: 0/0

SACKS
J.Twyman 1.5, R.Charlton 1.0, G.Nelson 1.0, C.Tindall 1.0, M.Agude 1.0, A.Van Ginkel 0.5
TEAM: 6.0, OPPONENTS: 7.0

332 • 2023 Dolphins Preseason Stats

IN 20
2
2
4

FG
0/0
3/3
0/0
0/0
0/0
3/3
2/2

2-PT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PTS
18
13
6
6
6
49
53

PLAYER
C.Tindall
E.AppleC.Smith
N.Igbinoghene
V.McKinley
J.Bronson
A.Van Ginkel
M.RoseB.PiliD.LongG.Nelson
J.Holland
J.Baker
M.ReedJ.Twyman
M.AgudeJ.Perry
M.DornE.Ogbah
D.HandD.Elliott
B.Thompson
D.Riley
K.Kohou
A.Miller
Ke.Smith
X.Howard
R.Charlton
P.Nickerson
C.GoodeE.Campbell
B.Chubb
R.DavisE.Bonner
J.Phillips
Z.Sieler
J.Woods
M.Gilbert
T.EllisDOLPHINS

SOLO
8
7
6
5
3
4
3
2
1
5
3
3
3
3
2
4
4
3
0
0
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
107

ASST
3
1
2
2
4
2
3
4
5
0
2
2
2
2
3
0
0
1
4
4
1
1
1
1
2
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
0
0
0
1
1
0
86

TOT
11
8
8
7
7
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
0
193

DEFENSE

SACKS
1
0.5
1
1.5
1.0
1.0
8.0

YDS
5
3.5
6
12.5
1
10
60

TFL
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
12

QBH
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
3
1
18

INT
2

PD
1
2
1
2
1
1
3
1
12

FF
1
2

FR
1
1

NOTE: Special teams and miscellaneous tackles not included above.
MISCELLANEOUS TACKLES: R.Cracraft, E.Saubert, F.Swain, T.Tagovailoa.
MISCELLANEOUS FUMBLE RECOVERIES: K.Lamm, S.Thompson.
SACKS: J. Twyman (1.5) – 1.0 vs. Atlanta (8/11), 0.5 at Jacksonville (8/26)
M. Agude (1.0) – 1.0 vs. Atlanta (8/11)
R. Charlton (1.0) – 1.0 at Jacksonville (8/26)
G. Nelson (1.0) – 1.0 vs. Atlanta (8/11)
C. Tindall (1.0) – 1.0 vs. Atlanta (8/11)
A. Van Ginkel (0.5) – 0.5 at Jacksonville (8/26)

B.Thompson
C.Tindall
E.Ezukanma
G.Nelson
T.Williams
M.AgudeM.DornC.Goode

SOLO
3
1
1
1
1
0
0
0

ASST
0
2
0
0
0
1
1
1

SPECIAL TEAMS

TOTAL
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
1

FF
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

BFG
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

BPAT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

BPNT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

2023 Dolphins Preseason Stats • 333

2023 PRESEASON GAME SUMMARIESWEEK 1

AUG. 11, 2023 | MIAMI GARDENS, FLA.
HARD ROCK STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 64,638 | TV: CBS MIAMIATLANTA 19

MIAMI 3SCORING SUMMARY
Atlanta
Miami

1
0
0

2
6
0

3
0
0

4
13
3

F
19
3

Fans had a chance to see several of Miami’s young players andoffseason acquisitions showcase their skills in the team’s 19-3 loss to the
Atlanta Falcons in the preseason opener at Hard Rock Stadium.
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) ATL MIA
Rookie running back De’Von Achane showed off his speed on thegame’s opening kickoff, taking the ball from inside the end zone, down
G. Igwebuike 11 yd. run (kick failed,
2 12:33
60
the sideline and out to the Dolphins 38-yard line. The third-round draft Falconshru) (8-68, 4:23)
pick (84th overall) led the team in carries (10) and rushed for 25 yards.
J.Sanders 49 yd. Field Goal (9-34,
He also was Miami’s leading receiver, tallying four receptions for 41 yards. Dolphins
4 9:296
3
3:05)
Quarterback Mike White and the Dolphins offense ran nine more plays
D.Alford 79 yd. punt return (Y.Koo
and outgained Atlanta by 60 yards on the ground and 10 yards throughFalcons
4 2:3313
3
kick)the air in the first half but were unable to put the ball in the end zone.
Three of Miami’s four first-half possessions spanned eight-plus plays
B.Borders 26 yd. interception return
Falcons
4
2:20
19
3
and entered the red zone. But all three of those drives ended inside the(kick failed, wl)
Atlanta 10-yard line without points - one at the nine-yard line, one at thethree-yard line, and the third at the six-yard line.
In total, the Dolphins racked up 129 rushing yards, the most in the first half of a preseason game since at least 2000.
The Falcons, meanwhile, made one first-half trip into the red zone and converted on an 11-yard touchdown run from running back Godwin Igwebuike.
Miami trailed 6-0 at halftime before eventually getting on the board with 9:49 left to play on a 49-yard field goal from kicker Jason Sanders. Atlanta
then extended its lead to 13-3 on a 79-yard punt return by Dee Alford with 2:53 left in the fourth quarter and again to 19-3 on a pick-six by defensive
back Breon Borders with 2:20 remaining on the clock.
Offensively, running back Myles Gaskin finished with seven rushes for 57 yards (8.1 avg.) while wide receiver Erik Ezukanma showcased his playmaking
ability with two carries for 52 yards (26.0 avg.).
Eleven different players caught passes from White and quarterback Skylar Thompson, who played the entire second half.
On defense, Channing Tindall recorded a team-leading nine tackles (4 solo and 1.0 sack) while fellow linebackers Garrett Nelson and Mitchell Agude,
both undrafted rookies, finished with one sack each.
Cornerback Cam Smith, the Dolphins second-round pick (51st overall) in the 2023 NFL Draft also flashed. The former South Carolina Gamecock
recorded a diving pass-breakup to force a Falcons punt on the opening possession of the second half.
Later in the third quarter, Smith shined again as he tripped up Falcons running back Carlos Washington Jr. for a three-yard loss to force fourth down.
Atlanta’s drive ended on the following play thanks to an end zone pass deflection by another SEC rookie, safety Keidron Smith, who signed with theDolphins as an undrafted free agent out of Kentucky in May. White finished 9-of-14 for 85 yards while Thompson ended the game 10-of-16 for 104 yards.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Atlanta: G. Igwebuike 13-70-1, C. Washington 12-27, L.
Woodside 1-5.
Miami: M. Gaskin 7-57, E. Ezukanma 2-52, D. Achane 10-25, C.
Brooks 5-24, S. Thompson 2-10.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Atlanta: L. Woodside 23-14-146-0-0.
Miami: S. Thompson 16-10-104-0-2, M. White 14-9-85-0-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Atlanta: C. Washington 3-19, T. Fisk 3-15, X. Malone 2-50, J.
Arcega-Whiteside 1-20, J Ali 1-14, S. Miller 1-9, P. Hart 1-9, M.
Sexton 1-5, C. Ratkovich 1-5.
Miami: D. Achane 4-41, E. Ezukanma 3-15, E. Higgins 2-36, M.
Gaskin 2-20, B. Berrios 2-11, C. Wilson 1-17, R. Cracraft 1-14,
C. Coleman 1-12, C. Brooks 1-11, E. Saubert 1-6, S. Ahmed
1-6.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Atlanta: N. Landman 1-9, C. Chattman 1-8, A. Ebiketie 1-7, N.
Brooks 1-7, A. Huggins 0.5-4.5, M. Jones 0.5-4.5.
Miami: J. Twyman 1-9, G. Nelson 1-6, C. Tindall 1-5, M. Agude 1-1
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds):
Atlanta: B. Borders 1-26-1, D. Hellams 1-15, L. Denis 1-0
Miami: None.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Atlanta: A. Ebiketie 1.
Miami: None.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds):
Atlanta: A. Ebiketie 1-0.
Miami: None.

334 • 2023 Preseason Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacks-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

ATL
13
6
6
1
3-12-25.0%
1-2-50.0%
227
53
4.3
102
26
3.9
125
4-21
146
23-14-0
4.6
5-48.0
43.0
126
2-85
1-24
3-41
6-50
0-0
1-2-50%0-0-0%
28:02

MIA
20
5
12
3
3-10-30.0%
0-2-0.0%
317
61
5.2
168
26
6.5
149
5-40
189
30-19-3
4.3
3-44.0
15.7
25
4-25
1-38
0-0
8-72
1-1
0-3-0%
0-0-0%
31:58

WEEK 2

AUG. 19, 2023 | HOUSTON, TEXASNRG STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 69,860 | TV: CBS MIAMI

MIAMI 28

HOUSTON 3

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Houston

1
7
0

2
14
3

3
7
0

4
0
0

F
28
3

Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa and many of the Dolphins starters
made their preseason debuts as Miami took a commanding 28-3 victory
over the Houston Texans at NRG Stadium.
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA HOU
After a turnover on the opening possession of the game, Tagovailoa
and the Miami offense returned to the field and settled in for a 14-play, 93R.Mostert 2 yd. run (J.Sanders kick)
1 5:30
7
0yard drive that took up 7:31 of game time. Five different receivers caught Dolphins(14-93, 7:31)
passes during the drive, which culminated in a two-yard touchdown run
K.Fairbairn
35 yd. Field Goal (11-61,
from running back Raheem Mostert to give the Dolphins a 7-0 lead with Texans
2 14:53
7
3
5:37)
5:30 left to play in the first quarter.
S.Ahmed 8 yd. pass from
Texans kicker Ka’imi Fairbairn nailed a 35-yard field goal to cut the
2 2:45 S.Thompson (J.Sanders kick) (15-80,
14
3
lead to 7-3, but Miami finished off the half with back-to-back touchdowns. Dolphins
8:07)
Quarterback Skylar Thompson orchestrated an extensive 15-play,
80-yard drive kick-started by a 20-yard rush on third-and-14 from rookie
B.Berrios 18 yd. pass fromrunning back De’Von Achane. Fellow running back Salvon Ahmed Dolphins
2 0:10S.Thompson (J.Sanders kick) (5-82,
21
3
eventually scored on his seventh touch of the possession, an eight-yard
1:33)
reception from Thompson.
C.Brooks 18 yd. pass from
Ahmed continued to make plays later in the half as he scampered
3 0:27 S.Thompson (J.Sanders kick) (10-87,
28
3down the sideline to the Houston 17-yard line for a 65-yard gain. Dolphins
5:38)
Thompson then found wide receiver Braxton Berrios on third-and-11 foran 18-yard touchdown reception to push Miami’s lead to 21-3 before thebreak. After rushing for 129 yards in the first half against Atlanta in Week 1, the Dolphins again put up a strong performance with 140 yards on the ground
Saturday night. It was the team’s most rushing yards in the first half of a preseason game since at least 2000.
The Dolphins defense, meanwhile, held rookie quarterback C.J. Stroud and the Texans to just three points and 80 yards of offense in the first half. In
the second half, Thompson and the offense continued to pick up chunk plays and the defense continued to thwart Houston’s advances.
Rookie running back Chris Brooks scored the game’s final touchdown, an 18-yard reception from Thompson, to extend Miami’s lead to 28-3 late in
the third quarter.
Tagovailoa finished 5-of-7 for 61 yards and one interception while Thompson posted 157 yards and three touchdowns on 15-of-22 passing.
Ahmed finished with a game-high 99 rushing yards on 12 carries and 32 receiving yards on a team-high four catches. It was the most rushing yards
by a Dolphins back in a preseason game since Aug. 14, 2004 (Fred Russell).

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: S. Ahmed 12-99, C. Brooks 11-47, R. Mostert 6-30-1, D.
Achane 6-27, S. Thompson 3-2
Houston: D. Pierce 6-15, M. Boone 5-12, D. Singletary 2-6, C.
Stroud 1-(-1).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: S. Thompson 22-15-157-3-0, T. Tagovailoa 7-5-61-0-1.
Houston: D. Mills 22-10-94-0-0, C. Stroud 12-7-60-0-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: S. Ahmed 4-32-1, B. Berrios 3-33-1, J. Hill 3-31, E.
Ezukanma 3-24, C. Wilson 2-31, R. Cracraft 1-21, C. Brooks
1-18-1, T. Hill 1-13, D. Smythe 1-10, C. Coleman 1-5.
Houston: M. Boone 4-35, J. Johnson 2-26, N. Collins 2-21, D.
Schultz 2-10, N. Brown 1-14, T Quitoriano 1-14, S. Sims 1-12, R.
Woods 1-11, J. Metchie 1-5, D. Singletary 1-4, X. Hutchinson
1-2.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Miami: None.
Houston: W. Anderson 1-14, A. Odeleye 1-11.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds):
Miami: None.
Houston: D. Perryman 1-19.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Miami: None.
Houston: W. Anderson 1.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds):
Miami: None.
Houston: None.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacks-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
23
8
14
1
9-15-60.0%
2-2-100.0%
398
69
5.8
205
38
5.4
193
2-25
218
29-20-1
6.2
4-40.8
40.5
16
2-16
2-29
0-0
6-34
1-0
4-4-100%
1-1-100%
38:42

HOU
10
1
8
1
2-12-16.7%
1-3-33.3%
186
48
3.9
32
14
2.3
154
0-0
154
34-17-04.5
6-46.2
40.2
20
1-1
4-96
1-19
7-35
0-0
0-2-0%
0-1-0%
21:18

2023 Preseason Game Summaries • 335

WEEK 3

AUG. 26, 2023 | JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
TIAA BANK FIELDATTENDANCE: 64,516 | TV: CBS MIAMI

MIAMI 18

JACKSONVILLE 31

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Jacksonville

1
3
0

2
3
17

3
6
14

4
6
0

F
18
31

The Miami Dolphins got positive contributions from veterans andyoung players but ultimately fell 31-18 to the Jacksonville Jaguars
Saturday night at EverBank Stadium in the team’s preseason finale.
TEAM
QTR TIME PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA JAC
The game was suspended by mutual agreement of both teams
with 8:32 remaining in the fourth quarter after Dolphins wide receiver
J.Sanders 24 yd. Field Goal (11-74,
Dolphins
1 0:1630Daewood Davis was injured.
5:36)
After Miami’s opening drive stalled, quarterback Tua Tagovailoa led
T.Etienne
3 yd. run (B.McManus kick)the offense on an 11-play, 74-yard scoring drive. It started with a 15-yard Jaguars
2 9:15
3
7(12-80, 6:01)
completion to wide receiver Robbie Chosen. A 42-yard run from running
B.McManus 37 yd. Field Goalback Salvon Ahmed moved the ball to the Jacksonville seven-yard line
Jaguars
2 4:263
10(8-32, 3:58)
before Jason Sanders connected on a 24-yard field goal to give theDolphins an early 3-0 lead.
D.Johnson 7 yd. run (B.McManus
2 3:11
3
17
Safety Jevón Holland stopped Jacksonville’s opening possession with Jaguarskick) (2-20, 1:06)
a forced fumble and fumble recovery on the goal line, but the Jaguars
J.Sanders 28 yd. Field Goal (13-67,
responded with 17 points over their next three possessions.
Dolphins
2 0:37
6
17
2:34)
Their first score came on a three-yard touchdown run from running
T.Jones 74 yd. pass from C.Beathardback Travis Etienne Jr. Kicker Brandon McManus then knocked in a 37-yard
Jaguars
3 14:15
6
24(J.McCourt kick) (2-75, 0:45)
field goal and running back D’Ernest Johnson scored on a seven-yard run
to give Jacksonville a 17-3 lead with 3:11 to play in the half.
C.Brooks 4 yd. run (pass failed)
3 8:491224
Dolphins kicker Jason Sanders hit a 28-yard field goal with 37 seconds Dolphins(10-72, 5:26)
left to cut the deficit to 17-6 heading into halftime.
J.Hasty 8 yd. run (J.McCourt kick)On the second play of the second half, Jaguars quarterback C.J. Jaguars
3 4:481231(8-88, 4:01)
Beathard found wide receiver Tim Jones for a 74-yard touchdown.
Dolphins rookie running back Chris Brooks then answered with a four-yard
C.Brooks 4 yd. run (run failed)
Dolphins
4 13:02
18
31
touchdown run to cut the lead to 24-12.
(14-75, 6:46)
After Jaguars running back JaMychal Hasty scored on an eight-yard
run, Brooks found the end zone once again on another four-yard score to bring Jacksonville’s lead to 31-18 with 13:05 left on the clock.
Tagovailoa, who played the entire first quarter, finished 4-of-6 for 67 yards while Skylar Thompson went 15-of-24 for 135 yards. Ahmed led the way with
43 of the team’s 124 rushing yards and wide receiver River Cracraft recorded a co-game-high five receptions for 52 yards.
Beathard and Jaguars starting quarterback Trevor Lawrence each finished the night 8-of-10 and combined for 226 passing yards.

SCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: S. Ahmed 4-43, C. Brooks 6-33-2, M. Gaskin 6-23, S.
Thompson 3-18, R. Mostert 4-7, T Tagovailoa 1-0.
Jacksonville: T. Etienne 8-39-1, T. Bigsby 6-37, D. Johnson 6-261, J. Hasty 2-16-1, S. Conner 2-7, N. Rourke 2-5.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: S. Thompson 24-15-135-0-2, T. Tagovailoa 6-4-67-0-0, J.
Blackman 2-2-22-0-0.
Jacksonville: C. Beathard 10-8-134-1-0, T. Lawrence 10-8-92-0-0,
N. Rourke 6-4-74-0-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: R. Cracraft 5-52, M. Gaskin 5-30, C. Wilson Jr. 2-29, E.
Ezukanma 2-15, T. Hill 1-32, B. Berrios 1-16, R. Chosen 1-15, R.
Mostert 1-11, C. Brooks 1-10, A. Ingold 1-9, S. Ahmed 1-5.
Jacksonville: C. Ridley 3-50, E. Cooks 3-35, S. Williams 2-50, L.
Farrell 2-24, Z. Jones 2-10, D. Johnson 2-8, T. Jones 1-74-1, B.
Strange 1-16, G. Prince 1-10, J. Harris 1-9, C. Kirk 1-8, K. Austin
1-6.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Miami: R. Charlton 1-10, A. Van Ginkel 0.5-3.5, J. Twyman 0.5-3.5.
Jacksonville: None.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds):
Miami: None.
Jacksonville: Y. Abdullah 1-5, E. Hallett 1-0.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Miami: J. Holland 1.
Jacksonville: None.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds):
Miami: J. Holland 1-0.
Jacksonville: None.

336 • 2023 Preseason Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacks-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
21
7
11
3
2-9-22.2%
3-3-100%
348
56
6.2
124
24
5.2
224
0-0
224
32-21-2
7.0
1-57.0
37.0
18
1-18
6-148
0-0
5-33
1-0
2-4-50%2-3-67%
25:21

JAC
25
8
15
2
3-6-50.0%
1-1-100%
413
54
7.6
130
26
5.0
283
2-17
300
26-20-010.1
1-51.0
33.0
5
0-0
2-26
2-5
5-45
2-1
3-5-60%3-3-100%
26:07

ALL-TIME PRESEASON RESULTS
DATE
8/6
8/12
8/20
8/24

SITE
at San Diegoat Miami
at Jacksonvilleat Memphis

DATE
7/29
8/5
8/12
8/19
9/2

SITE
at Akronat Memphis
at Miami
at Miami
at Charleston

DATE
8/11
8/17
8/23
8/31
9/7

SITE
at Rochesterat Miami
at Jacksonvilleat Miami
at Miami

DATE
8/2
8/9
8/16
8/23
8/30
9/6

SITE
at Tampa
at Miami
at Miami
at Cincinnati
at Miami
at Birmingham

DATE
8/8
8/15
8/22
8/29
9/5
9/12

SITE
at Jacksonvilleat Miami
at Miami
at Miami
at Tampa
at Miami

DATE
8/7
8/13
8/21
8/28
9/4
9/11

SITE
at Miami
at Miami
at Milwaukee
at Miami
at Miami
at Minnesota

DATE
8/5
8/12
8/19
8/25
8/31
9/10

SITE
at Detroit
at Miami
at Cincinnati
at Miamiat Washington
at Miami

1966 (0-4)

1967 (2-3)

ATT.
25,71236,366
11,00018,442SCORE
San Diego 38, Miami 10
Kansas City 33, Miami 0
N.Y. Jets 31, Miami 14
Denver 28, Miami 16

ATT.
7,000
21,20035,87150,822
11,214

SCORE
Miami 19, Denver 2
Miami 10, Buffalo 7
San Diego 20, Miami 19
Atlanta 27, Miami 17
New Orleans 20, Miami 17

1968 (2-2-1)

1969 (1-5)

1970 (4-2)

1971 (2-3-1)

1972 (3-3)

ATT.
12,00041,90915,00363,20231,014

SCORE
Miami 28, Buffalo 28
Miami 23, Philadelphia 7
Boston 19, Miami 17
Baltimore 22, Miami 13
Miami 19, Atlanta 13

ATT.
32,932
49,592
31,66324,127
52,68010,700SCORE
Minnesota 45, Miami 10
Chicago 16, Miami 10
Philadelphia 14, Miami 10
Cincinnati 28, Miami 21
Baltimore 23, Miami 10
Miami 13, Boston 0

ATT.
11,80056,73952,81273,53332,601
43,714

SCORE
Miami 16, Pittsburgh 10
Miami 20, Cincinnati 10
Miami 17, San Francisco 7
Miami 20, Baltimore 13
Washington 26, Miami 21
Atlanta 20, Miami 17

ATT.
64,00557,00846,46459,56757,17345,880SCORE
Cincinnati 27, Miami 10
Miami 17, San Francisco 17
Green Bay 10, Miami 7
Miami 28, Detroit 24
Miami 27, Washington 10
Minnesota 24, Miami 0

ATT.
53,19473,52555,80873,47052,09875,826SCORE
Detroit 31, Miami 23
Green Bay 14, Miami 13
Miami 35, Cincinnati 17
Miami 24, Atlanta 10
Washington 27, Miami 24
Miami 21, Minnesota 19

All-Time Preseason Results • 337

DATE
7/27
8/4
8/11
8/18
8/24
8/31
9/6

SITE
at Chicago
at Miami
at Miami
at Miami
at Miami
at Minnesota
at Dallas

DATE
8/3
8/10
8/19
8/24
8/30
9/7

SITE
at Cincinnati
at Miami
at Miami
at Los Angeles
at Miami
at Chicago

DATE
8/9
8/16
8/23
9/1
9/6
9/13

SITE
at Miami
at Miami
at New Orleansat Minnesota
at Miami
at Miami

DATE
7/31
8/8
8/14
8/21
8/28
9/4

SITE
at Miami
at Detroit
at Miami
at Tampa Bay
at Houston
at New Orleans

DATE
8/6
8/13
8/20
8/26
9/3
9/11

SITE
at Tampa Bay
at Miamiat Dallasat Minnesota
at Miami
at N.Y. Giants

DATE
7/29
8/5
8/12
8/18
8/25

SITE
at Canton
at Miami
at New Orleansat Miami
at Tampa Bay

DATE
8/3
8/11
8/18
8/24

SITE
at Miami
at Tampa Bay
at Minnesota
at Miami

DATE
8/10
8/18

SITE
at Miami
at Seattle

338 • All-Time Preseason Results

1973 (4-2-1)

1974 (4-2)

1975 (5-1)

1976 (6-0)

1977 (4-2)

1978 (4-1)

1979 (4-0)

1980 (3-1)

ATT.
54,10378,091
78,11278,59078,61845,89458,656SCORE
Miami 14, College All-Stars 3
Miami 14, Cincinnati 13
Miami 14, New Orleans 13
Miami 9, Chicago 9
Miami 17, Los Angeles 14
Minnesota 20, Miami 17
Dallas 26, Miami 23

ATT.
37,92555,07367,96364,66354,66655,093

SCORE
Cincinnati 19, Miami 13
Miami 45, New Orleans 20
Miami 21, Minnesota 9
Los Angeles 31, Miami 13
Miami 21, Green Bay 10
Miami 30, Chicago 7

ATT.
55,56752,92359,64647,54451,861
52,835SCORE
Miami 7, Cincinnati 3
Miami 20, Detroit 14
Miami 20, New Orleans 10
Minnesota 20, Miami 7
Miami 21, Chicago 10
Miami 31, N.Y. Giants 13

ATT.
50,46953,03651,86967,46643,146
63,950SCORE
Miami 16, Minnesota 3
Miami 30, Detroit 21
Miami 24, Philadelphia 16
Miami 28, Tampa Bay 21
Miami 10, Houston 6
Miami 20, New Orleans 7

ATT.
62,05643,282
57,48247,67838,23551,561SCORE
Miami 13, Tampa Bay 7
Miami 27, Washington 15
Miami 20, Dallas 14
Minnesota 33, Miami 7
New Orleans 17, Miami 10
Miami 27, N.Y. Giants 21

ATT.
18,35545,06853,60252,851
70,321SCORE
Philadelphia 17, Miami 3
Miami 28, St. Louis 7
Miami 31, New Orleans 17
Miami 30, Minnesota 22
Miami 24, Tampa Bay 20

ATT.
46,13070,63147,69647,951SCORE
Miami 14, New Orleans 7
Miami 13, Tampa Bay 7
Miami 21, Minnesota 10
Miami 14, Philadelphia 13

ATT.
41,34563,757

SCORE
Miami 17, Detroit 7
Miami 24, Seattle 7

8/23
8/29

at Miami
at New Orleans

DATE
8/8
8/15
8/22
8/28

SITE
at Minnesota
at Miami
at Detroit
at Miami

DATE
8/14
8/21
8/28
9/3

SITE
at Miami
at Denverat Kansas Cityat Miami

DATE
8/6
8/13
8/19
8/26

SITE
at Dallasat Miamiat Washington
at N.Y. Giants

DATE
8/4
8/11
8/19
8/24

SITE
at Miami
at Minnesota
at Los Angeles
at Tampa Bay

DATE
8/10
8/17
8/24
8/30

SITE
at Miami
at Miami
at Los Angeles
at Atlanta

DATE
8/9
8/15
8/23
8/29

SITE
at Minnesota
at Miami
at Philadelphia
at Miami

DATE
8/16
8/24
8/29
9/4

SITE
at Miami
at Denverat Philadelphia
at Miami

DATE
7/31
8/6
8/13
8/19
8/26

SITE
at London
at Chicago
at Miami
at Miami
at Minnesota

DATE
8/14
8/19

SITE
at Miami
at Jacksonville

1981 (4-0)

1982 (2-1-1)

1983 (2-2)

1984 (3-1)

1985 (2-2)

1986 (2-2)

1987 (2-2)

1988 (2-3)

1989 (0-4)

41,98651,473

Minnesota 17, Miami 10
Miami 20, New Orleans 0

ATT.
47,596
41,502
54,676
41,290SCORE
Miami 20, Minnesota 6
Miami 24, Denver 14
Miami 31, Detroit 27
Miami 31, Kansas City 7

ATT.
45,681
74,46542,403
46,257

SCORE
Miami 24, Washington 7
Denver 17, Miami 14
Miami 17, Kansas City 17 (OT)
Miami 16, N Y. Giants 13

ATT.
46,826
38,73554,75058,732SCORE
Dallas 20, Miami 17
New Orleans 19, Miami 17
Miami 38, Washington 7
Miami 24, N.Y. Giants 3

ATT.
37,55954,00340,09953,023

SCORE
Miami 24, Indianapolis 3
Miami 27, Minnesota 7
Miami 29, L.A.Raiders 23
Tampa Bay 14, Miami 13

ATT.
41,12937,55745,73332,768SCORE
Minnesota 16, Miami 13 (OT)
Miami 27, Buffalo 17
Miami 23, L.A. Raiders 17
Atlanta 19, Miami 17

ATT.
52,86550,81551,63545,766SCORE
Minnesota 30, Miami 16
Cleveland 17, Miami 10
Miami 20, Philadelphia 15
Miami 21, Tampa Bay 3

ATT.
63,451
74,28838,72866,236SCORE
Chicago 10, Miami 3
Denver 31, Miami 28
Miami 35, Philadelphia 3
Miami 34, Buffalo 20

ATT.
70,53560,386
51,27049,79551,463

SCORE
Miami 27, San Francisco 21
Chicago 20, Miami 17
Washington 27, Miami 10
Miami 16, Denver 13 (OT)
Minnesota 24, Miami 17

ATT.
51,08556,712SCORE
Chicago 28, Miami 20
Houston 26, Miami 10

All-Time Preseason Results • 339

8/25
9/2

at Washington
at Miami

DATE
8/11
8/18
8/25
8/31

SITE
at Chicago
at Philadelphia
at Miami
at Miami

DATE
7/26
8/3
8/10
8/19
8/24

SITE
at Miami
at Tokyoat Tampa Bay
at Denverat Miami

DATE
8/1
8/7
8/16
8/22
8/27

SITE
at Orlando
at Miami
at Berlin
at Miami
at Baltimore

DATE
8/6
8/14
8/20
8/28

SITE
at Atlanta
at Miami
at Denverat Miami

DATE
7/30
8/6
8/13
8/20
8/26

SITE
at N.Y. Giants
at Miami
at Milwaukee
at Miami
at Minnesota

DATE
8/4
8/11
8/19
8/25

SITE
at Miami
at Atlanta
at Miami
at Orlando

DATE
8/3
8/11
8/19
8/23

SITE
at Miami
at Chicago
at Miami
at Tampa Bay

DATE
7/26
8/4
8/10
8/16
8/21

SITE
at Green Bay
at Mexico Cityat Miami
at Tampa Bay
at Miami

340 • All-Time Preseason Results

51,43841,748

Washington 35, Miami 21
Philadelphia 20, Miami 10

ATT.
56,44952,40444,89744,689SCORE
Chicago 10, Miami 6
Philadelphia 23, Miami 14
Miami 17, Denver 16
Minnesota 20, Miami 17

ATT.
49,93951,122
51,38772,55544,099SCORE
Chicago 6, Miami 0
Miami 19, L.A. Raiders 17
Miami 29, Tampa Bay 13
Denver 21, Miami 13
Miami 28, New Orleans 24

ATT.
63,10050,80360,81342,13660,021SCORE
Miami 22, Washington 21
Dallas 27, Miami 24
Miami 31, Denver 27
Miami 22, Tampa Bay 7
New Orleans 17, Miami 3

ATT.
51,79849,89659,393
43,233

SCORE
Miami 28, Atlanta 27
Miami 19, Washington 10
Denver 34, Miami 24
Miami 23, N.Y. Giants 17

ATT.
61,72047,24452,75951,242
46,933

SCORE
Miami 20, N.Y. Giants 19
Miami 24, Pittsburgh 14
Miami 31, Green Bay 24
Tampa Bay 29, Miami 14
Minnesota 31, Miami 16

ATT.
51,74542,57948,55658,595SCORE
Jacksonville 24, Miami 21
Atlanta 37, Miami 0
Miami 27, Washington 13
Tampa Bay 24, Miami 17

ATT.
51,141
50,76155,59840,137

SCORE
Miami 13, Tampa Bay 10
Chicago 24, Miami 21
Miami 24, Minnesota 17
Miami 19, Tampa Bay 7

ATT.
59,089104,62957,78235,02457,400SCORE
Green Bay 20, Miami 0
Miami 38, Denver 19
Miami 21, Chicago 14
Tampa Bay 24, Miami 10
Miami 28, Washington 71990 (1-3)

1991 (3-2)

1992 (3-2)

1993 (3-1)

1994 (3-2)

1995 (1-3)

1996 (3-1)

1997 (3-2)

DATE
8/8
8/13
8/23
8/28

SITE
at Washington
at Miami
at San Francisco
at Miami

DATE
8/13
8/21
8/28
9/2

SITE
at Miami
at San Diegoat Miami
at Green Bay

DATE
8/5
8/10
8/21
8/25

SITE
at Pittsburghat Miami
at Miami
at New Orleans

DATE
8/6
8/13
8/18
8/25
8/31

SITE
at Canton, Ohio
at Tampa Bay
at Miami
at Green Bay
at Miami

DATE
8/12
8/15
8/24
8/29

SITE
at Tampa Bay
at Miamiat Houston
at Miami

DATE
8/8
8/15
8/22
8/28

SITE
at Miami
at Jacksonvilleat Miami
at New Orleans

DATE
8/14
8/21
8/28
9/3

SITE
at Miami
at Miami
at Tampa Bay
at New Orleans

DATE
8/8
8/13
8/20
8/27
9/1

SITE
at Canton, Ohioat Jacksonvilleat Pittsburghat Miami
at Miami

DATE
8/12
8/19
8/24
8/31

SITE
at Miami
at Tampa Bay
at Carolina
at Miami

1998 (4-0)

1999 (2-2)

2000 (3-1)

2001 (1-4)

2002 (2-2)

2003 (2-2)

2004 (2-2)

2005 (1-4)

2006 (2-2)

ATT.
64,24359,18453,214
61,915SCORE
Miami 19, Washington 16
Miami 14, Tampa Bay 13
Miami 21, San Francisco 20
Miami 21, Green Bay 7

ATT.
59,97264,53761,06659,810SCORENew Orleans 26, Miami 14
Miami 13, San Diego 10
Miami 31, Detroit 10
Green Bay 25, Miami 17

ATT.
45,87158,70360,287
46,955SCORE
Pittsburgh 13, Miami 10
Miami 15, Tampa Bay 13
Miami 17, Green Bay 14
Miami 22, New Orleans 17

ATT.
22,73665,30858,85459,54760,136SCORE
St. Louis 17, Miami 10
Miami 17, Tampa Bay 14
San Diego 23, Miami 20 (OT)Green Bay 17, Miami 12
Minnesota 20, Miami 7

ATT.
65,00856,93069,432
57,113SCORE
Tampa Bay 14, Miami 10
New Orleans 24, Miami 7
Miami 24, Houston 3
Miami 24, Chicago 22

ATT.
62,26149,75159,09368,477SCORE
Tampa Bay 20, Miami 19
Jacksonville 27, Miami 23
Miami 30, Atlanta 21
Miami 24, New Orleans 10

ATT.
67,97872,11264,99264,900SCORE
Miami 16, Jacksonville 5
Washington 17, Miami 0
at Tampa Bay 17, Miami 10
at Miami 20, New Orleans 19

ATT.
22,29264,07255,03667,892
71,616SCORE
Chicago 27, Miami 24
Jacksonville 27, Miami 17
Pittsburgh 17, Miami 3
Miami 17, Tampa Bay 14
Atlanta 20, Miami 17

ATT.
67,97965,14071,47772,003SCORE
Jacksonville 31, Miami 26
Miami 13, Tampa Bay 10
Carolina 19, Miami 10
Miami 29, St. Louis 9

All-Time Preseason Results • 341

DATE
8/11
8/16
8/25
8/30

SITE
at Miami
at Kansas Cityat Miami
at New Orleans

DATE
8/9
8/16
8/23
8/28

SITE
at Miami
at Jacksonvilleat Miami
at New Orleans

DATE
8/17
8/22
8/27
9/3

SITE
at Miami
at Miami
at Tampa Bay
at New Orleans

DATE
8/14
8/21
8/27
9/1

SITE
at Miami
at Jacksonvilleat Miamiat Dallas

DATE
8/12
8/19
8/27
9/1

SITE
at Atlanta
at Miami
at Tampa Bay
at Miami

DATE
8/10
8/17
8/24
8/29

SITE
at Miami
at Carolina
at Miamiat Dallas

DATE
8/4
8/9
8/17
8/24
8/29

SITE
at Canton, Ohioat Jacksonvilleat Houston
at Miami
at Miami

DATE
8/8
8/16
8/23
8/28

SITE
at Atlanta
at Tampa Bay
at Miami
at Miami

DATE
8/13
8/22
8/29
9/3

SITE
at Chicago
at Carolina
at Miami
at Miami

342 • All-Time Preseason Results

2007 (2-2)

2008 (3-1­)

2009 (4-0)

2010 (2-2)

2011 (3-1)

2012 (0-4)

2013 (2-3)

2014 (3-1)

2015 (1-3)

ATT.
71,39970,21765,66068,926SCORE
Miami 18, Jacksonville 17
Miami 11, Kansas City 10
Tampa Bay 31, Miami 28
New Orleans 7, Miami 0

ATT.
64,087
63,92760,18970,008SCORE
Tampa Bay 17, Miami 6
Miami 19, Jacksonville 14
Miami 24, Kansas City 0
Miami 14, New Orleans 10

ATT.
60,63756,63863,386
68,681SCORE
Miami 12, Jacksonville 9
Miami 27, Carolina 17
Miami 10, Tampa Bay 6
Miami 10, New Orleans 7

ATT.
59,10862,044
59,14471,805SCORE
Miami 10, Tampa Bay 7
Miami 27, Jacksonville 26
Atlanta 16, Miami 6
Dallas 27, Miami 25

ATT.
67,03854,15744,732
40,727

SCORE
Miami 28, Atlanta 23
Miami 20, Carolina 10
Tampa Bay 17, Miami 13
Miami 17, Dallas 3

ATT.
46,33068,59541,55073,481SCORE
Tampa Bay 20, Miami 7
Carolina 23, Miami 17
Atlanta 23, Miami 6
Dallas 30, Miami 13

ATT.
22,364
59,13571,40152,78943,019SCORE
Dallas 24, Miami 20
Miami 27, Jacksonville 3
Houston 24, Miami 17
Tampa Bay 17, Miami 16
Miami 24, New Orleans 21

ATT.
68,54050,55555,623
43,340SCORE
Atlanta 16, Miami 10
Miami 20, Tampa Bay 14
Miami 25, Dallas 20
Miami 14, St. Louis 13

ATT.
60,80270,32360,66149,675SCORE
Chicago 27, Miami 10
Carolina 31, Miami 30
Miami 13, Atlanta 9
Tampa Bay 22, Miami 17

DATE
8/12
8/19
8/25
9/1

SITE
at N.Y. Giants
at Dallasat Orlando
at Miami

DATE
8/10
8/17
8/24
8/31

SITE
at Miami
at Miami
at Philadelphia
at Minnesota

DATE
8/9
8/17
8/25
8/30

SITE
at Miami
at Carolina
at Miami
at Atlanta

DATE
8/8
8/16
8/22
8/29

SITE
at Miami
at Tampa Bay
at Miami
at New Orleans

2016 (2-2)

2017 (2-2)

2018 (1-3)

2019 (3-1)

ATT.
73,57582,86245,974
48,192SCORE
Miami 27, N.Y. Giants 10
Dallas 41, Miami 14
Miami 17, Atlanta 6
Tennessee 21, Miami 10

ATT.
64,27164,46469,596
66,409SCORE
Miami 23, Atlanta 20
Baltimore 31, Miami 7
Philadelphia 38, Miami 31
Miami 30, Minnesota 9

ATT.
51,042
72,20060,071
71,192SCORE
Tampa Bay 26, Miami 24
Carolina 27, Miami 20
Baltimore 27, Miami 10
Miami 34, Atlanta 7

ATT.
52,19840,01349,31773,085SCORE
Miami 34, Atlanta 27
Tampa Bay 16, Miami 14
Miami 22, Jacksonville 7
Miami 16, New Orleans 13

2020

No preseason due to COVID-19 pandemic

DATE
8/14
8/21
8/29

SITE
at Chicago
at Miami
at Cincinnati

DATE
8/13
8/20
8/27

SITE
at Tampa Bay
at Miami
at Miami

DATE
8/11
8/19
8/26

SITE
at Miamiat Houston
at Jacksonville2021 (2-1)

2022 (2-1)

2023 (1-2)

ATT.
61,18357,217
34,667SCORE
Chicago 20, Miami 13
Miami 37, Atlanta 17
Miami 29, Cincinnati 26

ATT.
68,84164,52164,860SCORE
Miami 26, Tampa Bay 24
Las Vegas 15, Miami 13
Miami 48, Philadelphia 10

ATT.
64,63869,86064,516SCORE
Atlanta 19, Miami 3
Miami 28, Houston 3
Jacksonville 31, Miami 18

YEAR-BY-YEAR SCORES• Iocal TV blackout lifted (1973-2014)(MN) = Monday(TH) = Thursday(FR) = Friday(SA) = Saturday
Fourth (tied) - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/2
OAKLAND (FR)9/9
NEW YORK JETS (FR)9/18
at Buffalo
10/2
at San Diego
10/9
at Oakland

1966 (3-11)
W/L
L
L
L
L
L

SCORE
14-23
14-19
24-58
10-44
10-21

(SN) = Sunday night

Head Coach: George Wilson
DISTRIBACTUAL
26,77625,18834,40233,65037,54637,176
26,451
26,44430,78728,863

All-Time Preseason Results/Year-By-Year Scores • 343

10/16
10/23
11/6
11/13
11/20
11/27
12/4
12/11
12/18

DENVERat Houston
BUFFALOat Kansas Cityat New York Jets
BOSTONat Denver
KANSAS CITY
HOUSTON

Fourth - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/17
DENVER
9/24
KANSAS CITY
10/1
at New York Jets
10/8
at Kansas City
10/15
at Boston
10/22
NEW YORK JETS
11/5
at Buffalo
11/12
at San Diego
11/19
at Oakland
11/26
BUFFALO
12/3
at Houston
12/10
SAN DIEGO
12/17
BOSTON
12/23
HOUSTON (SA)Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/14
HOUSTON (SA)9/21
OAKLAND (SA)9/28
KANSAS CITY (SA)10/6
at Houston
10/12
BUFFALO (SA)10/20
at Cincinnati
10/27
at Denver
11/3
at San Diego
11/10
at Buffalo
11/17
CINCINNATI
11/24
at Boston
12/1
at New York Jets
12/8
BOSTON
12/15
NEW YORK JETS

Fifth - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/14
at Cincinnati
9/20
at Oakland (SA)9/28
at Houston
10/4
OAKLAND (SA)10/11
SAN DIEGO (SA)10/19
at Kansas City
10/26
BUFFALO
11/2
at New York Jets
11/9
at Boston344 • Year-By-Year Scores

W
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
W

24-7
20-13
0-29
16-34
13-30
14-20
7-17
18-19
29-28

1967 (4-10)
W/L
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
W
W
L

SCORE
35-21
0-24
7-29
0-41
10-41
14-33
13-35
0-24
17-31
17-14
14-17
41-24
41-32
10-41

1968 (5-8-1)
W/L
L
L
L
W
T
W
L
L
W
L
W
L
W
L

SCORE
10-24
21-47
3-48
24-7
14-14
24-22
14-21
28-34
21-17
21-38
34-10
17-35
38-7
7-31

1969 (3-10-1)
W/L
L
L
L
T
L
L
W
L
W

SCORE
21-27
17-20
10-22
20-20
14-21
10-17
24-6
31-34
17-16

23,39323,17337,17734,06358,66422,75432,592
19,38720,045427,210

22,191
21,99936,68533,73357,092
22,48032,116
17,881
19,274
414,772

Head Coach: George Wilson
DISTRIBACTUAL
29,381
29,072
36,27233,28061,24059,43345,291
42,92023,955
17,85930,04928,392
31,622
30,95034,761
32,39537,29533,75327,05024,357
21,865
20,97923,032
23,00725,96922,07931,121
29,628458,903428,104
Head Coach: George Wilson
DISTRIBACTUAL40,06738,09730,021
28,751
28,501
27,732
36,10935,42428,65328,55925,93625,076
44,11543,41137,281
31,68628,75928,39931,74730,30418,305
13,646
61,76660,207
24,902
24,242
32,84331,302
469,005446,836

Head Coach: George Wilson
DISTRIBACTUAL
25,33524,48750,277
48,47741,08640,38735,61432,66834,58533,07349,80947,03839,83739,194
61,76160,793
19,821
10,665

11/16
11/23
11/30
12/7
12/14

at Buffalo
HOUSTON
Boston (at Tampa)
DENVERNEW YORK JETS

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/20
at Boston
9/27
at Houston
10/3
OAKLAND (SA)10/10
at New York Jets (SA)10/18
at Buffalo
10/25
CLEVELAND
11/1
at Baltimore
11/8
at Philadelphia
11/15
NEW ORLEANS
11/22
BALTIMORE
11/30
at Atlanta (MN)
12/6
BOSTON
12/13
NEW YORK JETS
12/20
BUFFALO

12/27

L
L
L
W
L

3-28
7-32
23-38
27-24
9-27

32,86827,21832,121
25,332
48,108523,772

1970 (10-4)
W/L
L
W
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
W

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
32,60727,26539,84038,77957,14054,412
62,71261,801
41,31240,82075,31370,87260,24059,30558,17153,14942,866
41,557
67,69963,36254,03653,30351,034
46,37075,09971,89270,99064,957
789,059
747,844

SCORE
14-27
20-10
20-13
20-6
33-14
0-28
0-35
17-24
21-10
34-17
20-7
37-20
16-10
45-7

AMERICAN CONFERENCE PLAYOFF
L
14-21

at Oakland

1971 (10-3-1)

First - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/19
at Denver
9/26
at Buffalo
10/3
NEW YORK JETS
10/10
at Cincinnati
10/17
NEW ENGLAND
10/24
at New York Jets
10/31
at Los Angeles
11/7
BUFFALO
11/14
PITTSBURGH
11/21
BALTIMORE
11/29
CHICAGO (MN)
12/5
at New England
12/11
at Baltimore (SA)12/19
GREEN BAY

W/L
T
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
L
W

32,344
27,114
27,17924,972
42,148490,539

54,401

52,594

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
51,22850,49945,13944,62670,67067,16160,09959,09058,82256,222
62,13061,17072,90368,38661,01657,74866,43563,17875,31273,06375,31273,071
61,457
60,11060,23859,29375,312
74,215896,073
867,832

SCORE
10-10
29-14
10-14
23-13
41-3
30-14
20-14
34-0
24-21
17-14
34-3
13-34
3-14
27-6

AMERICAN CONFERENCE PLAYOFF
W
27-24 (2 OT)

50,37445,882AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP
W
21-0

78,93978,629SUPER BOWL Vl AT NEW ORLEANS
L
3-24

81,02380,591

12/25

at Kansas City (SA)1/2/72BALTIMORE

1/16/72

DallasYear-By-Year Scores • 345

1972 (14-0)

First - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/17
at Kansas City
9/24
HOUSTON
10/1
at Minnesota
10/8
at New York Jets
10/15
SAN DIEGO
10/22
BUFFALO
10/29
at Baltimore
11/5
at Buffalo
11/12
NEW ENGLAND
11/19
NEW YORK JETS
11/27
ST. LOUIS (MN)
12/3
at New England
12/10
at New York Giants
12/16
BALTIMORE (SA)

W/L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W

SCORE
20-10
34-13
16-14
27-17
24-10
24-23
23-0
30-16
52-0
28-24
31-10
37-21
23-13
16-0

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
79,82978,736
77,82175,06947,90045,766
63,841
61,72080,01078,21280,01078,17560,00059,303
46,20645,65980,01078,14880,01078,16680,01078,19060,99960,14462,72862,72880,01078,202
979,384
958,218

12/24

CLEVELANDAMERICAN CONFERENCE PLAYOFF
W
20-14

78,91678,19612/31

at Pittsburgh

AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP
W
21-17

50,84550,3501/14/73

Washington

SUPER BOWL VlI AT LOS ANGELES
W
14-7

90,182

85,462

1973 (12-2)

First - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/16• SAN FRANCISCO
9/23
at Oakland
9/30• NEW ENGLAND
10/7• NEW YORK JETS
10/15 • at Cleveland (MN)
10/21 • BUFFALO
10/28 • at New England
11/4• at New York Jets
11/11 • BALTIMORE
11/18 • at Buffalo
11/22 • at Dallas (TH)12/3
• PITTSBURGH (MN)
12/9
at Baltimore
12/15 • DETROIT (SA)12/23

CINCINNATI

W/L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W

SCORE
21-13
7-12
44-23
31-3
17-9
27-6
30-14
24-14
44-0
17-0
14-7
30-26
3-16
34-7

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
78,76868,275
74,121
74,04478,83062,50878,821
63,85078,42472,07078,73865,24160,26857,617
61,462
57,591
78,85460,332
79,401
77,13862,96758,08978,922
68,901
57,83441,00578,33753,375
1,025,747
880,036AMERICAN CONFERENCE PLAYOFF
W
34-16

78,92875,77012/30• OAKLANDAMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP
W
27-10

79,32575,105

1/13/74

Minnesota

SUPER BOWL VlIl AT HOUSTON
W
24-7

71,882

68,142First - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/15
at New England
9/22• at Buffalo

346 • Year-By-Year Scores

1974 (11-3)
W/L
L
W

SCORE
24-34
24-16

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
55,00654,193
79,46378,990

9/29
10/7
10/13
10/20
10/27
11/3
11/10
11/17
11/24
12/2
12/8
12/15

12/21

at San Diego• NEW YORK JETS (MN)
• at Washington
KANSAS CITYBALTIMORE
ATLANTAat New Orleans• BUFFALO• at New York Jets
CINCINNATI (MN)at Baltimore• NEW ENGLAND

at Oakland (SA)Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/18
at Buffalo
9/25
at San Francisco

28-21
21-17
17-20
9-3
17-7
42-7
21-0
35-28
14-17
24-3
17-16
34-27

AMERICAN CONFERENCE PLAYOFF
L
26-28

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/22
OAKLAND (MN)
9/28
• at New England
10/5• at Green Bay
10/12
PHILADELPHIA
10/19 • at New York Jets
10/26 • at Buffalo
11/2
at Chicago
11/9
NEW YORK JETS
11/16 • at Houston
11/23
BALTIMORE
12/1
NEW ENGLAND (MN)
12/7
BUFFALO
12/14 • at Baltimore
12/20
DENVER (SA)Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/13
at Buffalo (MN)
9/19
at New England
9/26
NEW YORK JETS
10/3
LOS ANGELES
10/10 • at Baltimore
10/17
KANSAS CITY
10/24
at Tampa Bay
10/31
NEW ENGLAND
11/7
at New York Jets
11/14 • at Pittsburgh
11/22
BALTIMORE (MN)
11/28
at Cleveland
12/5
BUFFALO
12/11
MINNESOTA (SA)

W
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
W

1975 (10-4)
W/L
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
L
W
W
L
W

53,02352,817

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
78,80578,744
61,27960,60256,26755,27062,92560,12760,47147,191
79,42979,08056,57751,29875,631
72,89650,494
48,892
67,02961,986
68,48061,96378,701
74,57359,80859,39856,18743,064912,083
855,084

SCORE
30-21
14-30
16-0
28-31
14-28
17-20 (OT)
23-20
10-3
27-7
3-14
16-17
13-17
45-27
7-29

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
77,80077,68346,22746,05353,60049,75465,31460,75359,29558,83250,471
43,32563,01659,15557,98452,86358,882
53,344
49,813
48,94568,372
62,10476,562
74,71551,42343,47552,94546 543
831,704
777,544

1977 (10-4)
W/L
W
W

44,706
61,52754,39567,77965,86864,39973,45869,31357,162
71,962
34,42056,920855,092

SCORE
21-31
22-14
31-7
24-16
43-0
35-30
46-13
27-7
19-20
17-33
20-7
31-21
7-10 (OT)
14-13

1976 (6-8)
W/L
W
L
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
L

45,09878,21954,39575,35872,84974,93574,28978,77160,481
78,67540,911
78,611
947,061

SCORE
13-0
19-15

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
78,04876,09745,56040,503Year-By-Year Scores • 347

10/2
10/9
10/16
10/23
10/30
11/6
11/13
11/20
11/24
12/5
12/11
12/17

HOUSTONat Baltimore
NEW YORK JETSSEATTLESAN DIEGO
at New York JetsNEW ENGLAND• at Cincinnati• at St. Louis (TH)• BALTIMORE (MN)
• at New England
BUFFALO (SA)

W
L
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
W
L
W

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/3
at New York Jets
9/10
at Baltimore
9/17
BUFFALO
9/24• at Philadelphia
10/1
ST. LOUIS
10/9
CINCINNATI (MN)
10/15
at San Diego
10/22 • at New England
10/29
BALTIMORE
11/5• DALLAS
11/12
at Buffalo
11/20 • at Houston (MN)
11/26
NEW YORK JETS
12/3
• at Washington
12/10
OAKLAND
12/18
NEW ENGLAND (MN)

12/24

at Pittsburgh

1978 (11-5)
W/L
L
W
W
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
W
W

SCORE
20-33
42-0
31-24
3-17
24-10
21-0
28-21
24-33
26-8
23-16
25-24
30-35
13-24
16-0
23-6
23-3

AFC WILD CARD PLAYOFF
L
9-17

HOUSTONFirst - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/2
at Buffalo
9/9
SEATTLE
9/16• at Minnesota
9/23
CHICAGO
9/30
at New York Jets
10/8
• at Oakland (MN)
10/14
BUFFALO
10/21 • at New England
10/28
GREEN BAY
11/5
HOUSTON (MN)
11/11
BALTIMORE
11/18
at Cleveland
11/25
at Baltimore
11/29 • NEW ENGLAND (TH)12/9
at Detroit
12/15
NEW YORK JETS (SA)

12/30

27-7
28-45
21-17
31-13
13-14
14-10
17-5
17-23
55-14
17-6
10-14
31-14

1979 (10-6)
W/L
W
W
W
W
L
L
W
L
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L

SCORE
9-7
19-10
27-12
31-16
27-33
3-13
17-7
13-28
27-7
6-9
19-0
24-30 (OT)
28-24
39-24
28-10
24-27

AMERICAN CONFERENCE PLAYOFF
L
14-34

348 • Year-By-Year Scores

50,76457,82945,04838,96747,52553,69867,90758,71050,85574,216
61,27945,855776,261

49,61957,00543,44629,85840,67051,58267,502
46,73350,26968,97761,064
39,626
722,951

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
53,94149,59847,65846,42651,362
48,37364,32862,99847,65043,882
57,48154,72951,42650,637
61,29760,42455,78353,52474,05870,414
50,11048,62351,18950,29053,90049,25554,23952,86073,88973,00373,94572,071
922,256
887,107

72,44570,036

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
70,841
69,44160,04556,23347,74844,187
66,59866,01159,59551,49653,41952,41954,06245,597
61,29761,09654,34347,74173,90070,27356,88450,19381,30080,37444,98936,01673,62869,17479,07378,08758,62049,915996,342930,253

50,32050,214

Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/7
at Buffalo
9/14
CINCINNATI
9/21• at Atlanta
9/28
NEW ORLEANS
10/5
BALTIMORE
10/12 • at New England
10/19
BUFFALO
10/27
at New York Jets (MN)
11/2
at Oakland
11/9• at Los Angeles
11/16
SAN FRANCISCO
11/20
SAN DIEGO (TH)
11/30 • at Pittsburgh
12/8
NEW ENGLAND (MN)
12/14
at Baltimore
12/20
NEW YORK JETS (SA)• SAN DIEGO (SA)

W/L
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
L
L
W
W
L
L
W
W
L

SCORE
7-17
17-16
20-17
21-16
17-30
0-34
17-14
14-17
10-16
35-14
17-13
24-27 (OT)
10-23
16-13 (OT)
24-14
17-24

1981 (11-4-1)

First - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/6
at St. Louis
9/10
PITTSBURGH (TH)9/20
• at Houston
9/27
at Baltimore
10/4
NEW YORK JETS
10/12 • at Buffalo (MN)
10/18
WASHINGTON
10/25 • at Dallas
11/1
BALTIMORE
11/8• at New England
11/15
OAKLAND
11/22• at New York Jets
11/30 • PHILADELPHIA (MN)
12/6
NEW ENGLAND
12/13
at Kansas City
12/19
BUFFALO (SA)1/2/82

1980 (8-8)

W/L
W
W
W
W
T
L
W
L
W
W
L
L
w
W
W
W

SCORE
20-7
30-10
16-10
31-28
28-28 (OT)
21-31
13-10
27-28
27-10
30-27 (OT)
17-33
15-16
13-10
24-14
17-7
16-6

AMERICAN CONFERENCE PLAYOFF
L
38-41 (OT)

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/12
at New York Jets
9/19
BALTIMORE
11/21
at Buffalo
11/29
at Tampa Bay (MN)
12/5
MINNESOTA
12/12
at New England
12/18
NEW YORK JETS (SA)12/27
BUFFALO (MN)
1/2/83at Baltimore

1982 (7-2)
W/L
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W

SCORE
45-28
24-20
9-7
17-23
22-14
0-3
20-19
27-10
34-7

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
80,02079,59845,48038,32258,55855,47946,59940,946
53,83850,63160,39260,37749,49941,63659,67753,04647,274
46,37867,751
62,19850,21945,13566,00963,01354,082
51,38463,936
63,292
36,13630,56447,92041,854
887,390823,853

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
50,92350,35175,05974,19051,34447,37942,452
41,63069,631
68,723
79,27578,576
51,71047,36765,06664,22150,47346,061
61,29760,436
66,35961,77760,37059,96273,916
67,79754,32650,421
57,47757,40773,62972,956
983,307949,254

74,23373,735

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
54,23653,36053,82351,99954,47552,94570,68654,85450,47445,72133,29325,71667,82567,70275,05173,92422,354
19,073482,217445,294

Games Lost to Strike: at Green Bay (9/26), at Cincinnati (10/3), DETROIT (10/10), NEW ENGLAND(10/17), at L.A. Raiders (10/31), SAN DIEGO (MN, 11/8), CLEVELAND (11/14)

Year-By-Year Scores • 349

1/8/83

AMERICAN CONFERENCE PLAYOFF (first round)
NEW ENGLAND (SA)W
28-13

70,881

68,842AMERICAN CONFERENCE PLAYOFF (second round)W
34-13
73,772

71,383

1/16/83• SAN DIEGO

1/23/83• NEW YORK JETSAMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP
W
14-0

1/30/83

Washington

SUPER BOWL XVII AT PASADENA
L
17-27

First - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/4
at Buffalo
9/11
NEW ENGLAND
9/19
at L.A. Raiders (MN)
9/25
KANSAS CITY
10/2
at New Orleans
10/9
BUFFALO
10/16
at New York Jets
10/23
at Baltimore
10/30
L.A. RAMS
11/6
at San Francisco
11/13
at New England
11/20
BALTIMORE
11/28 • CINCINNATI (MN)
12/4
at Houston
12/10
ATLANTA (SA)12/16
NEW YORK JETS (FR)12/31

SEATTLE (SA)• SEATTLE (SA)

W/L
W
W
L
W
L
L
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
W

SCORE
12-0
34-24
14-27
14-6
7-17
35-38 (OT)
32-14
21-7
30-14
20-17 (OT)
6-17
37-0
38-14
24-17
31-24
34-14

AMERICAN CONFERENCE PLAYOFF
L
20-27

First - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/2• at Washington
9/9
NEW ENGLAND
9/17
at Buffalo (MN)
9/23
INDIANAPOLIS
9/30
at St. Louis
10/7• at Pittsburgh
10/14
HOUSTON
10/21
at New England
10/28
BUFFALO
11/4
at New York Jets
11/11
PHILADELPHIA
11/18
at San Diego
11/26
NEW YORK JETS (MN)
12/2
• L.A. RAIDERS
12/9• at Indianapolis
12/17 • DALLAS (MN)

12/29

1983 (12-4)

1984 (14-2)
W/L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
W

SCORE
35-17
28-7
21-17
44-7
36-28
31-7
28-10
44-24
38-7
31-17
24-23
28-34 (OT)
28-17
34-45
35-17
28-21

AMERICAN CONFERENCE PLAYOFF
W
31-10

350 • Year-By-Year Scores

74,91867,396103,667

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
80,02078,71562,30959,34360,696
57,79655,12550,78571,081
66,48962,71659,94860,37058,61545,76832,34374,856
72,17561,047
57,832
61,15060,771
59,73654,48275,00774,50650,36539,43462,552
56,72575,05759,975
1,017,855
939,934

75,116

71,032

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
55,431
52,683
67,84366,083
66,31765,45557,81355,41548,605
46,991
59,103
59,103
59,10654,08060,89060,711
61,897
58,82476,891
72,65570,80570,227
60,23453,04175,002
74,88475,151
71,222
60,69560,411
75,105
74,1391,030,888
995,924

74,291

73,4691/6/85• PITTSBURGH

1/20/85

San Francisco

AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP
W
45-28

76,029SUPER BOWL XIX AT PALO ALTO
L
16-38

First - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/8
at Houston
9/15
INDIANAPOLIS
9/22
KANSAS CITY
9/29
• at Denver
10/6• PITTSBURGH
10/14 • at New York Jets (MN)
10/20
TAMPA BAY
10/27 • at Detroit
11/3• at New England
11/10 • NEW YORK JETS
11/17 • at Indianapolis
11/24
at Buffalo
12/2• CHICAGO (MN)
12/8
• at Green Bay
12/16 • NEW ENGLAND (MN)
12/22
BUFFALO

1985 (12-4)
W/L
L
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W

76,02984,059Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL50,15747,656
57,772
53,693
72,23869,791
75,10073,61475,07072,82076,89173,80762,98762,33580,63875,29161,00058,811
75,27573,69560,656
59,66653,52950,47475,59475,59456,86052,67175,82569,48965,68664,811
1,075,278
1,034,218

SCORE
23-26
30-13
31-0
30-26
24-20
7-23
41-38
21-31
13-17
21-17
34-20
23-14
38-24
34-24
30-27
28-0

1/4/86• CLEVELAND (SA)AMERICAN CONFERENCE PLAYOFF
W
24-21

75,84275,128

1/12/86• NEW ENGLAND

AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP
L
14-31

76,27074,978

Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/7• at San Diego
9/14
INDIANAPOLIS
9/21• at New York Jets
9/28
SAN FRANCISCO
10/5• at New England
10/12
BUFFALO
10/19 • L.A. RAIDERS
10/26 • at Indianapolis
11/2
HOUSTON
11/10 • at Cleveland (MN)
11/16 • at Buffalo
11/24 • NEW YORK JETS (MN)
11/30
ATLANTA
12/7
at New Orleans
12/14 • at L.A. Rams
12/22
NEW ENGLAND (MN)

Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/13• at New England
9/20
at Indianapolis
10/4• at Seattle

1986 (8-8)
W/L
L
W
L
L
L
W
L
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
W
L

SCORE
28-50
30-10
45-51 (OT)
16-31
7-34
27-14
28-30
17-13
28-7
16-26
34-24
45-3
14-20
31-27
37-31 (OT)
27-34

1987 (8-7)
W/L
L
W
L

SCORE
21-28
23-10
20-24

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL60,14757,72658,442
51,84876,891
71,02574,73070,26461,00060,68959,08949,46775,28453,42160,59658,35056,32143,804
79,793
77,94980,29076,47476,25470,20662,30953,762
69,13664,761
68,37962,62976,25474,516
1,094,915
996,891

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
60,86454,64258,70457,52432,056
19,448Year-By-Year Scores • 351

10/11
10/18
10/25
11/1
11/8
11/15
11/22
11/29
12/7
12/13
12/20
12/28

KANSAS CITY

W
L
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L

• at New York Jets

BUFFALOPITTSBURGH• at Cincinnati
INDIANAPOLIS• at Dallas (SN)at Buffalo• NEW YORK JETS (MN)
• at Philadelphia• WASHINGTON (SN)
• NEW ENGLAND (MN)

42-0
31-37 (OT)
31-34 (OT)
35-24
20-14
21-40
20-14
0-27
37-28
28-10
23-21
10-24

43,87539,00070,592
72,02859,931
72,07063,292
72,35072,67265,74672,743
72,630928,553

25,867
18,24961,29552,57853,84065,43356,51968,05562,592
63,84165,71561,192786,790

Game Lost to Strike: NEW YORK GIANTS (9/27)

Fifth - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/4• at Chicago
9/11• at Buffalo
9/18
GREEN BAY
9/25
• at Indianapolis
10/2
MINNESOTA
10/9
at L.A. Raiders
10/16
SAN DIEGO
10/23
NEW YORK JETS
10/30
at Tampa Bay
11/6• at New England
11/14
BUFFALO (MN)
11/20
NEW ENGLAND (SN)
11/27 • at New York Jets
12/4
INDIANAPOLIS
12/12
CLEVELAND (MN)
12/18 • at Pittsburgh

First - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/10
BUFFALO
9/17
at New England
9/24
NEW YORK JETS
10/1
at Houston
10/8
CLEVELAND
10/15 • at Cincinnati
10/22
GREEN BAY
10/29 • at Buffalo
11/5
INDIANAPOLIS
11/12 • at New York Jets
11/19
at Dallas
11/26
PITTSBURGH
12/3
at Kansas City
12/10
NEW ENGLAND (SN)
12/17 • at Indianapolis
12/24
KANSAS CITY352 • Year-By-Year Scores

1988 (6-10)
W/L
L
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
W
L

SCORE
7-34
6-9
24-17
13-15
24-7
24-14
31-28
30-44
17-14
10-21
6-31
3-6
34-38
28-31
38-31
24-40

1989 (8-8)
W/L
L
W
L
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
L
L

SCORE
24-27
24-10
33-40
7-39
13-10 (OT)
20-13
23-20
17-31
19-13
31-23
17-14
14-34
21-26
31-10
13-42
24-27

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
66,496
63,33080,34379,52961,96554,40960,57759,63865,75759,86755,17850,75164,62358,97272,756
68,292
74,31467,35260,94560,84072,61067,09165,00953,52576,89152,752
61,61345,236
71,51861,88459,00036,051
1,069,595
939,519

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
58,37354,541
58,08957,04367,67365,90853,61753,32664,54258,44460,044
58,18460,57056,62480,42280,20857,916
52,68076,891
65,92358,73856,04465,30259,93656,00454,61062,12755,91860,64355,66555,952
43,612996,903
928,666

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/9
at New England
9/16
BUFFALO
9/23• at New York Giants
9/30• at Pittsburgh
10/7
NEW YORK JETS
10/18
NEW ENGLAND (TH)
10/28 • at Indianapolis
11/4
PHOENIX
11/11 • at New York Jets
11/19 • L.A. RAIDERS (MN)
11/25
at Cleveland
12/2• at Washington
12/9• PHILADELPHIA (SN)
12/16
SEATTLE
12/23 • at Buffalo
12/30
INDIANAPOLIS

1990 (12-4)
W/L
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
L
W

SCORE
27-24
30-7
3-20
28-6
20-16
17-10
27-7
23-3
17-3
10-13
30-13
20-42
23-20 (OT)
24-17
14-24
23-17

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
45,62845,30568,49068,142
77,18676,48359,00054,691
71,83569,67865,01762,63060,64959,21357,652
54,92476,891
68,362
72,39370,55373,19570,22555,68353,59971,904
67,034
61,84357,85180,43380,23563,79759,547
1,061,596
1,018,472

AMERICAN CONFERENCE FIRST ROUND PLAYOFF
W
17-16

73,067

67,276AMERICAN CONFERENCE DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF
L
34-44

80,252

77,087

1/5/91• KANSAS CITY (SA)

1/12/91• at Buffalo (SA)First - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/1• at Buffalo
9/8
INDIANAPOLIS
9/15
at Detroit
9/22
GREEN BAY
9/29
• at New York Jets
10/6
at New England
10/13 • at Kansas City
10/20
HOUSTON
11/3
at Indianapolis
11/10
NEW ENGLAND (SN)
11/18 • BUFFALO (MN)
11/24 • at Chicago
12/1
TAMPA BAY
12/9
CINCINNATI (MN)
12/15
at San Diego
12/22 • NEW YORK JETSFirst - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/14
at Cleveland (MN)
9/20
L.A. RAMS
9/27• at Seattle
10/4• at Buffalo
10/11
ATLANTA
10/18
NEW ENGLAND
10/25
INDIANAPOLIS
11/1• at New York Jets
11/8
at Indianapolis
11/16 • BUFFALO (MN)

1991 (8-8)
W/L
L
W
L
W
L
W
L
L
W
W
L
W
W
W
L
L

SCORE
31-35
17-6
13-17
16-13
23-41
20-10
7-42
13-17
10-6
30-20
27-41
16-13 (OT)
33-14
37-13
30-38
20-23 (OT)

1992 (11-5)
W/L
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
L
W
L

SCORE
27-23
26-10
19-17
37-10
21-17
38-17
20-31
14-26
28-0
20-26

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
80,36880,25255,076
51,15559,69356,896
57,79956,58376,891
71,17055,07549,74977,86576,021
66,32860,705
57,15455,89959,16956,06572,83971,062
66,94658,28859,39351,036
64,84460,61653,14047,731
72,487
69,636
1,035,067
972,864

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
76,91074,76559,892
55,94565,87959,37480,40480,36871,646
68,633
61,12057,28262,515
61,11776,891
69,31361,04659,892
72,46070,629Year-By-Year Scores • 353

11/22
11/29
12/6
12/14
12/20
12/27

• HOUSTON• at New Orleans• at San Francisco• L.A. RAIDERS (MN)
• NEW YORK JETS (SN)

1/10/93• SAN DIEGOAMERICAN CONFERENCE DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF
W
31-0

72,62571,224

1/17/93• BUFFALOAMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP
L
10-29

72,996

72,703at New England

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/5
at Indianapolis
9/12
NEW YORK JETS
9/26
• at Buffalo
10/4• WASHINGTON (MN)
10/10 • at Cleveland
10/24
INDIANAPOLIS (SN)
10/31 • KANSAS CITY
11/7
• at New York Jets
11/14 • at Philadelphia
11/21
NEW ENGLAND
11/25 • at Dallas (TH)12/5
• NEW YORK GIANTS
12/13 • PITTSBURGH (MN)
12/19 • BUFFALO
12/27 • at San Diego (MN)
1/2/94 • at New England

First - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/4
NEW ENGLAND
9/11• at Green Bay (at Mil.)
9/18• NEW YORK JETS
9/25
• at Minnesota
10/2• at Cincinnati (SN)10/9
• at Buffalo
10/16 • L.A. RAIDERS
10/30 • at New England
11/6
INDIANAPOLIS
11/13 • CHICAGO
11/20 • at Pittsburgh
11/27 • at New York Jets
12/4
• BUFFALO (SN)
12/12 • KANSAS CITY (MN)
12/18 • at Indianapolis
12/25 • DETROIT (SN)

W
L
L
W
W
W

19-16
13-24
3-27
20-7
19-17
16-13 (OT)

1993 (9-7)
W/L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
L
L
L
L
L

63,597
68,59158,47467,09868,27534,726
1,018,079

SCORE
24-20
14-24
22-13
17-10
24-14
41-27
30-10
10-27
19-14
17-13
16-14
14-19
20-21
34-47
20-45
27-33 (OT)

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
54,24951,85873,15070,31480,076
79,63573,672
68,56878,512
78,13861,20957,30173,886
67,76577,28971,306
66,55264,21365,92959,98260,19860,19874,444
72,16173,882
70,23274,504
71,597
63,34960,31160,29053,883
1,111,191
1,057,462

SCORE
39-35
24-14
28-14
35-38
23-7
11-21
20-17 (OT)
23-3
22-21
14-17
13-16 (OT)
28-24
31-42
45-28
6-10
27-20

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
73,821
71,02356,05155,01173,92568,97764,03564,03559,94355,056
79,58379,491
74,207
70,11260,292
59,16774,02871,15874,34064,87159,14859,14877,71675,60674,436
69,35874,421
71,57860,714
58,86774,302
70,9801,110,962
1,064,438

1994 (10-6)
W/L
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
L
W
L
W

72,00968,591
66,461
72,22072,133
43,137
1,083,314

AMERICAN CONFERENCE FIRST-ROUND PLAYOFF
W
27-17

74,24869,757AMERICAN CONFERENCE DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF
L
21-22

63,682

63,381

12/31• KANSAS CITY (SA)

1/8/95• at San Diego

354 • Year-By-Year Scores

Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/3• NEW YORK JETS
9/10
• at New England
9/18• PITTSBURGH (MN)
10/1
• at Cincinnati
10/8• INDIANAPOLIS
10/15
at New Orleans
10/22 • at N.Y. Jets
10/29 • BUFFALO
11/5• at San Diego (SN)
11/12 • NEW ENGLAND
11/20 • SAN FRANCISCO (MN)
11/26 • at Indianapolis
12/3• ATLANTA
12/11 • KANSAS CITY (MN)
12/17 • at Buffalo
12/24 • at St. Louis

12/30

1995 (9-7)
W/L
W
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
L
W

SCORE
52-14
20-3
23-10
26-23
24-27 (OT)
30-33
16-17
23-6
24-14
17-34
20-44
28-36
21-20
13-6
20-23
41-22

Head Coach: Don Shula
DISTRIBACTUAL
74,90071,31760,292
60,23975,18672,87456,44852,67175,181
68,47164,52955,62877,716
67,22875,22471,06063,19961,99675,37870,39975,55773,08060,90260,41475,21763,39575,311
70,32179,70379,53165,72863,876
1,129,674
1,062,500

AMERICAN CONFERENCE FIRST-ROUND PLAYOFF
L
22-37• at Buffalo (SA)Fourth - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/1• NEW ENGLAND
9/8
at Arizona (SN)9/15
• NEW YORK JETS
9/23
• at Indianapolis (MN)
10/6
• SEATTLE
10/13 • at Buffalo
10/20 • at Philadelphia
10/27 • DALLAS
11/3• at New England
11/10 • INDIANAPOLIS
11/17
at Houston
11/25 • PITTSBURGH (MN)
12/1
• at Oakland
12/8• NEW YORK GIANTS
12/16 • BUFFALO (MN)
12/22 • at New York Jets

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
8/31
INDIANAPOLIS
9/7
TENNESSEE
9/14• at Green Bay
9/21• at Tampa Bay (SN)10/5
• KANSAS CITY
10/12 • at New York Jets
10/19 • at Baltimore
10/27 • CHICAGO (MN)
11/2
• at Buffalo
11/9• NEW YORK JETS
11/17
• BUFFALO (MN)
11/23 • at New England

1996 (8-8)
W/L
W
W
W
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
W

73,103

Head Coach: Jimmy Johnson
DISTRIBACTUAL
74,85571,542
57,98855,444
75,103
68,137
61,39360,891
75,22459,53979,80379,642
66,89066,24075,65175,28360,29258,94275,387
66,62348,89047,35875,50773,48961,43660,591
75,23463,88975,38867,016
77,71647,271
1,115,257
1,022,297

SCORE
24-10
38-10
36-27
6-10
15-22
21-7
28-35
10-29
23-42
37-13
23-20
17-24
7-17
7-17
16-14
31-28

1997 (9-7)
W/L
W
W
L
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
W
L

79,671

SCORE
16-10
16-13 (OT)
18-23
21-31
17-14
31-20
24-13
33-36 (OT)
6-9
24-17
30-13
24-27

Head Coach: Jimmy Johnson
PAID ATT.
70,81364,43960,07573,314
71,79475,60164,35473,15678,01173,08974,15559,002Year-By-Year Scores • 355

11/30
12/7
12/14
12/22

• DETROIT (SN)• at Indianapolis• NEW ENGLAND (MN)at Oakland

12/28

AMERICAN CONFERENCE FIRST-ROUND PLAYOFF
L
3-17• at New England

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/6• at Indianapolis
9/13• BUFFALO
9/20• PITTSBURGH
10/4• at N.Y. Jets
10/12 • at Jacksonville (MN)
10/18
ST. LOUIS
10/25 • NEW ENGLAND
11/1• at Buffalo
11/8• INDIANAPOLIS
11/15
at Carolina
11/23 • at New England (MN)
11/29 • NEW ORLEANS
12/6
at Oakland
12/13 • N.Y. JETS (SN)
12/21 • DENVER (MN)
12/27 • at Atlanta

1998 (10-6)
W/L
W
W
W
L
L
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
L

SCORE
24-15
13-7
21-0
9-20
21-28
14-0
12-9 (OT)
24-30
27-14
13-9
23-26
30-10
27-17
16-21
31-21
16-38

50,56972,266
61,282
74,379
1,095,669

60,041

Head Coach: Jimmy Johnson
PAID ATT.
65,08773,09773,94875,25774,051
65,41873,97379,011
73,40067,88758,72973,216
61,25474,36974,36369,754
1,132,814

72,698AMERICAN CONFERENCE DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF
L
3-38

75,729• BUFFALO (SA)

1/9/99• at Denver (SA)Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/13• at Denver (MN)
9/19
• ARIZONA
10/4• BUFFALO (MN)
10/10 • at Indianapolis
10/17 • at New England
10/24 • PHILADELPHIA
10/31
at Oakland
11/7• TENNESSEE (SN)
11/14 • at Buffalo
11/21 • NEW ENGLAND
11/25 • at Dallas (TH)12/5
• INDIANAPOLIS
12/12 • at New York Jets
12/19 • SAN DIEGO
12/27 • NEW YORK JETS (MN)
1/2/00 • at Washington• at Seattle

34-16
33-30
0-41
12-14

AMERICAN CONFERENCE FIRST-ROUND PLAYOFF
W
24-17

1/2/991/9/00

W
W
L
L

1999 (9-7)
W/L
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
L
L
W
L
L

SCORE
38-21
19-16
18-23
34-31
31-30
16-13
16-9
17-0
3-23
27-17
0-20
34-37
20-28
12-9
31-38
10-21

Head Coach: Jimmy Johnson
PAID ATT.
75,62373,61874,07356,81060,006
73,97561,556
74,10972,81074,29564,32874,09678,24673,76574,23078,106
1,139,646

AMERICAN CONFERENCE FIRST-ROUND PLAYOFF
W
20-17

356 • Year-By-Year Scores

66,1701/15/00

AMERICAN CONFERENCE DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF
L
7-62• at Jacksonville (SA)First - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/3• SEATTLE
9/10• at Minnesota
9/17• BALTIMORE (SN)
9/24
• NEW ENGLAND
10/1
at Cincinnati
10/8• BUFFALO
10/23 • at New York Jets (MN)
10/29 • GREEN BAY
11/5• at Detroit
11/12 • at San Diego
11/19 • NEW YORK JETS
11/26 • at Indianapolis
12/3• at Buffalo
12/10 • TAMPA BAY
12/17 • INDIANAPOLIS
12/24 • at New England

12/30

1/6/01

W/L
W
L
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
L
W

SCORE
23-0
7-13
19-6
10-3
31-16
22-13
37-40 (OT)
28-20
23-8
17-7
3-20
17-14
33-6
13-16
13-20
27-24

Head Coach: Dave Wannstedt
PAID ATT.
72,94964,112
73,46473,34461,53573,901
78,38973,74077,81356,89674,32056,93573,00274,30773,88460,292
1,118,883

AMERICAN CONFERENCE FIRST-ROUND PLAYOFFINDIANAPOLIS (SA)W
23-17 (OT)73,193AMERICAN CONFERENCE DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF
L
0-27

61,998• at Oakland (SA)Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/9• at Tennessee (SN)9/23
• OAKLAND
9/30• at St. Louis
10/7• NEW ENGLAND
10/14 • at New York Jets
10/28
at Seattle
11/4• CAROLINA
11/11 • at Indianapolis
11/18 • NEW YORK JETS
11/25
at Buffalo
12/2• DENVER
12/10 • INDIANAPOLIS (MN)
12/16 • at San Francisco
12/22 • at New England (SA)
12/30 • ATLANTA
1/6/02 • BUFFALO

1/13/02

2000 (11-5)

75,173• BALTIMORE

2001 (11-5)
W/L
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
W

SCORE
31-23
18-15
10-42
30-10
17-21
24-20
23-6
27-24
0-24
34-27
21-10
41-6
0-21
13-20
21-14
34-7

Head Coach: Dave Wannstedt
PAID ATT.
68,79873,404
66,04673,02478,823
59,10872,597
57,12774,25973,06373,93873,85868,22360,292
73,61973,4281,118,883

AMERICAN CONFERENCE FIRST-ROUND PLAYOFF
L
3-20

Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/8• DETROIT
9/15• at Indianapolis
9/22• NEW YORK JETS

2002 (9-7)
W/L
W
W
W

SCORE
49-21
21-13
30-3

72,251

Head Coach: Dave Wannstedt
PAID ATT.
72,21656,65073,426Year-By-Year Scores • 357

9/29
10/6
10/13
10/20
11/4
11/10
11/17
11/24
12/1
12/9
12/15
12/21
12/29

• at Kansas City
• NEW ENGLAND• at Denver (SN)
• BUFFALO• at Green Bay (MN)
• at New York Jets (SN)
• BALTIMORE• SAN DIEGO• at Buffalo• CHICAGO (MN)
• OAKLAND• at Minnesota (SA)• at New England

Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/7• HOUSTON
9/14• at New York Jets
9/21
• BUFFALO (SN)10/5
• at New York Giants
10/12 • at Jacksonville
10/19 • NEW ENGLAND
10/27 • at San Diego (at Tempe) (MN)
11/2
• INDIANAPOLIS
11/9• at Tennessee
11/16 • BALTIMORE
11/23 • WASHINGTON (SN)
11/27 • at Dallas (TH)12/7
• at New England
12/15 • PHILADELPHIA (MN)
12/21 • at Buffalo
12/28 • NEW YORK JETS

Fourth - Eastern Division
DATE
9/11
9/19
9/26
10/3
10/10
10/17
10/24
11/1
11/7
11/21
11/28
12/5
12/12
12/20
12/26
1/2/05OPPONENT• TENNESSEE (SA)• at Cincinnati (SN)
• PITTSBURGH (SN)
• NEW YORK JETS
• at New England• at Buffalo• ST. LOUIS• at New York Jets (MN)
• ARIZONA• at Seattle• at San Francisco• BUFFALO• at Denver• NEW ENGLAND (MN)
• CLEVELAND (SN)• at Baltimore

358 • Year-By-Year Scores

L
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
L
W
W
L
L

30-48
26-13
24-22
10-23
10-24
10-13
26-7
30-3
21-38
27-9
23-17
17-20
24-27 (OT)

2003 (10-6)
W/L
L
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
W

2004 (4-12)
W/L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
W
W
L

SCORE
20-21
21-10
17-7
23-10
24-10
13-19
26-10
17-23
7-31
9-6 (OT)
24-23
40-21
0-12
27-34
20-3
23-21

78,17873,36975,94173,18063,28478,92073,01373,13873,28773,60973,57264,28568,436
1,144,504

Head Coach: Dave Wannstedt
PAID ATT.
73,01077,46173,45878,86366,43773,65073,01473,25868,80973,33373,57864,11068,43673,78073,31973,7201,158,236

Head Coaches: Dave Wannstedt (Games 1-9)
Jim Bates (Games 10-16)
SCORE
PAID ATT.
7-17
69,987
13-16
65,705
3-13
72,225
9-17
73,157
10-24
68,756
13-20
72,71431-14
72,945
14-41
78,21623-24
72,612
17-24
66,64424-17
66,15632-42
73,08417-20
75,02729-28
73,62910-7
73,16923-30
69,843
1,143,869

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/11• DENVER
9/18• at New York Jets
9/25
• CAROLINA
10/9• at Buffalo
10/16 • at Tampa Bay
10/21 • KANSAS CITY (FR)10/30 • at New Orleans
11/6• ATLANTA
11/13 • NEW ENGLAND
11/20 • at Cleveland
11/27
at Oakland
12/4• BUFFALO
12/11 • at San Diego
12/18 • NEW YORK JETS
12/24 • TENNESSEE (SA)1/1/06 • at New England

Fourth - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/7• at Pittsburgh (TH)9/17
• BUFFALO
9/24• TENNESSEE
10/1• at Houston
10/8• at New England
10/15 • at New York Jets
10/22 • GREEN BAY
11/5• at Chicago
11/12 • KANSAS CITY
11/19 • MINNESOTA
11/23 • at Detroit (TH)12/3
• JACKSONVILLE
12/10 • NEW ENGLAND
12/17
at Buffalo
12/25 • NEW YORK JETS (MN)
12/31 • at Indianapolis

Fourth - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/9• at Washington
9/16• DALLAS
9/23• at New York Jets
9/30
• OAKLAND
10/7• at Houston
10/14 • at Cleveland
10/21 • NEW ENGLAND
10/28 • N.Y. GIANTS (London)
11/11 • BUFFALO
11/18 • at Philadelphia
11/26 • at Pittsburgh (MN)
12/2
• NEW YORK JETS
12/9
• at Buffalo
12/16 • BALTIMORE

2005 (9-7)
W/L
W
L
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
W

SCORE
34-10
7-17
27-24
14-20
13-27
20-30
21-6
10-17
16-23
0-22
33-21
24-23
23-21
24-20
24-10
28-26

Head Coach: Nick Saban
PAID ATT.
72,324
77,91872,28872,16065,16868,35061,64372,18773,40572,77349,09772,05165,02672,65072,00168,756
1,107,797

SCORE
17-28
6-16
13-10
15-17
10-20
17-20
24-34
31-13
13-10
24-20
27-10
10-24
21-0
0-21
10-13
22-27

Head Coach: Nick Saban
PAID ATT.
64,927
72,79772,73370,07168,756
77,43973,54862,206
73,13273,07061,562
73,16074,03371,01173,50057,3101,116,255

2006 (6-10)
W/L
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
L
L

2007 (1-15)
W/L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W

SCORE
13-16 (OT)
20-37
28-31
17-35
19-22
31-41
28-49
10-13
10-13
7-17
0-3
13-40
17-38
22-16 (OT)

Head Coach: Cam Cameron
PAID ATT.
90,163
71,61577,19770,621
70,156
73,19871,951
81,17670,61568,93457,704
71,10971,01870,287Year-By-Year Scores • 359

12/2312/30• at New England• CINCINNATIFirst - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/7• NEW YORK JETS
9/14
• at Arizona
9/21• at New England
10/5• SAN DIEGO
10/12 • at Houston
10/19 • BALTIMORE
10/26 • BUFFALO
11/2• at Denver
11/9• SEATTLE
11/16 • OAKLAND
11/23 • NEW ENGLAND
11/30 • at St. Louis
12/7• at Buffalo (Toronto)
12/14 • SAN FRANCISCO
12/21 • at Kansas City
12/28 • at New York Jets

1/4/09• BALTIMORE

L
L

7-28
25-38

2008 (11-5)
W/L
L
L
W
W
L
L
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
W

SCORE
14-20
10-31
38-13
17-10
28-29
13-27
25-16
26-17
21-19
17-15
28-48
16-12
16-3
14-9
38-31
24-17

68,75670,461
1,085,483

Head Coach: Tony Sparano
PAID ATT.
65,85963,44568,75665,06370,02364,97265,01175,49964,862
65,113
67,146
61,04652,13465,89373,68979,454
1,067,965

AMERICAN CONFERENCE WILD CARD PLAYOFF
L
9-27

Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/13• at Atlanta
9/21• INDIANAPOLIS (MN)
9/27
• at San Diego
10/4• BUFFALO
10/12 • NEW YORK JETS (MN)
10/25 • NEW ORLEANS
11/1• at New York Jets
11/8
• at New England
11/15 • TAMPA BAY
11/19 • at Carolina (TH)11/29 • at Buffalo
12/6• NEW ENGLAND
12/13
at Jacksonville
12/20 • at Tennessee
12/27 • HOUSTON
1/3/10 • PITTSBURGH

Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/12• at Buffalo
9/19• at Minnesota
9/26• NEW YORK JETS (SN)10/4
• NEW ENGLAND (MN)
10/17 • at Green Bay
10/24 • PITTSBURGH
10/31 • at Cincinnati
11/7• at Baltimore

360 • Year-By-Year Scores2009 (7-9)
W/L
L
L
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
L
W
W
L
L
L

SCORE
7-19
23-27
13-23
38-10
31-27
34-46
30-25
17-27
25-23
24-17
14-31
22-21
14-10
24-27 (OT)
20-27
24-30

2010 (7-9)
W/L
W
W
L
L
W
L
W
L

SCORE
15-10
14-10
23-31
14-41
23-20 (OT)
22-23
22-14
10-26

74,240

Head Coach: Tony Sparano
PAID ATT.
67,606
66,227
67,23065,52369,767
66,68977,53168,756
66,08573,47570,155
70,10260,457
69,14365,847
70,102
1,160,554

Head Coach: Tony Sparano
PAID ATT.
69,29563,84670,481
69,09070,81569,867
63,17971,305

11/14
11/18
11/28
12/5
12/12
12/19
12/26
1/2/11• TENNESSEE• CHICAGO (TH)at Oakland• CLEVELAND• at New York Jets
• BUFFALO• DETROIT• at New England

Third - Eastern Division
DATE
9/12
9/18
9/25
10/2
10/17
10/23
10/30
11/6
11/13
11/20
11/24
12/4
12/11
12/18
12/24
1/1/12OPPONENT• NEW ENGLAND (MN)
• HOUSTON• at Clevelandat San Diego• at New York Jets (MN)
• DENVER• at New York Giants• at Kansas City
• WASHINGTON• BUFFALO• at Dallas (TH)• OAKLAND• PHILADELPHIA
at Buffalo• at New England (SA)• NEW YORK JETS

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/9• at Houston
9/16• OAKLAND
9/23• NEW YORK JETS
9/30
• at Arizona
10/7• at Cincinnati
10/14 • ST. LOUIS
10/28 • at New York Jets
11/4
• at Indianapolis
11/11 • TENNESSEE
11/15 • at Buffalo (TH)11/25 • SEATTLE
12/2• NEW ENGLAND
12/9• at San Francisco
12/16 • JACKSONVILLE
12/23 • BUFFALO
12/30 • at New England

Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/8• at Cleveland
9/15• at Indianapolis
9/22• ATLANTA
9/30• at New Orleans (MN)
10/6
• BALTIMORE

W
L
W
L
W
L
L
L

2011 (6-10)
W/L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
L
W

29-17
0-16
33-17
10-13
10-6
14-17
27-34
7-38

65,58568,752
48,94665,942
78,94865,511
66,73168,756
1,076,049

Head Coaches: Tony Sparano (Games 1-13)
Todd Bowles (Games 14-16)
SCORE
PAID ATT.
24-38
66,86013-23
51,032
16-17
66,651
16-26
63,002
6-24
78,912
15-18 (OT)
63,80017-20
79,30231-3
72,26320-9
57,00735-8
57,531
19-20
87,41834-14
57,225
10-26
67,82330-23
60,98824-27
68,75619-17
65,811
1,046,381

2012 (7-9)
W/L
L
W
L
L
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
W
W
L

SCORE
10-30
35-13
20-23 (OT)
21-24 (OT)
17-13
17-14
30-9
20-23
3-37
14-19
24-21
16-23
13-27
24-3
24-10
0-28

2013 (8-8)
W/L
W
W
W
L
L

SCORE
23-10
24-20
27-23
17-38
23-26

Head Coach: Joe Philbin
PAID ATT.
71,56654,245
60,10260,183
61,162
52,98379,08866,47960,165
69,11851,295
72,11469,73253,66754,462
68,756
1,005,117

Head Coach: Joe Philbin
PAID ATT.
71,51365,40670,66073,11868,342Year-By-Year Scores • 361

10/20
10/27
10/31
11/11
11/17
11/24
12/01
12/08
12/15
12/22
12/29

• BUFFALO• at New England• CINCINNATI (TH)• at Tampa Bay (MN)
• SAN DIEGO• CAROLINA• at New York Jets
• at Pittsburgh• NEW ENGLAND
at Buffalo• NEW YORK JETS

Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/7• NEW ENGLAND
9/14• at Buffalo
9/21• KANSAS CITY
9/28
• at Oakland (London)
10/12 • GREEN BAY
10/19 • at Chicago
10/26 • at Jacksonville
11/2• SAN DIEGO
11/9• at Detroit
11/13 • BUFFALO (TH)11/23 • at Denver
12/1• at New York Jets (MN)
12/7
• BALTIMORE
12/14 • at New England
12/21 • MINNESOTA
12/28 • NEW YORK JETS

Third - Eastern Division
DATE
9/13
9/20
9/27
10/4
10/18
10/25
10/29
11/8
11/15
11/22
11/29
12/6
12/14
12/20
12/27
1/3/16OPPONENT
at Washington
at Jacksonville
BUFFALO
N.Y. JETS (London)
at Tennessee
HOUSTONat New England (TH)at Buffalo
at Philadelphia
DALLASat New York JetsBALTIMORE
NEW YORK GIANTS (MN)at San Diego
INDIANAPOLISNEW ENGLAND

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/11
at Seattle
9/18
at New England
9/25
CLEVELAND

362 • Year-By-Year Scores

L
L
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
L

21-23
17-27
22-20 (OT)
19-22
20-16
16-20
23-3
34-28
24-20
0-19
7-20

2014 (8-8)
W/L
W
L
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
L
L
W
L

2015 (6-10)
W/L
W
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
W
L
L
W
L
L
L
W

SCORE
33-20
10-29
15-34
38-14
24-27
27-14
27-13
37-0
16-20
22-9
36-39
16-13
13-28
13-41
37-35
24-37

Head Coach: Joe Philbin
PAID ATT.
70,63069,95470,31383,43670,87562,41365,63370,222
63,17971,57376,987
78,16070,24468,756
66,20370,2201,128,798

Head Coaches: Joe Philbin (Games 1-4)
Dan Campbell (Games 5-16)
SCORE
PAID ATT.
17-10
76,512
20-23
65,44314-41
64,86914-27
83,98638-10
62,342
44-26
65,251
7-36
66,82917-33
70,21420-19
69,596
14-24
65,115
20-38
78,16015-13
64,51924-31
65,40814-30
66,676
12-18
65,482
20-10
62,9181,093,320

2016 (10-6)
W/L
L
L
W

60,592
68,75652,38864,44860,25660,15676,95752,48971,86354,30570,296
1,041,545

SCORE
10-12
24-31
30-24 (OT)

Head Coach: Adam Gase
PAID ATT.
69,012
66,82965,176

9/29
10/9
10/16
10/23
11/6
11/13
11/20
11/27
12/4
12/11
12/17
12/24
1/1/17at Cincinnati (TH)TENNESSEEPITTSBURGHBUFFALONEW YORK JETS
at San Diegoat Los Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO
at Baltimore
ARIZONAat New York Jets (SA)at Buffalo (SA)NEW ENGLAND

1/8/17

at Pittsburgh

L
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
L

7-22
17-30
30-15
28-25
27-23
31-24
14-10
31-24
6-38
26-23
34-13
34-31 (OT)
14-35

AMERICAN CONFERENCE WILD CARD PLAYOFF
L
12-30

Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/17
at L.A. Chargers
9/24
at N.Y. Jets
10/1
NEW ORLEANS (London)
10/8
TENNESSEE
10/15
at Atlanta
10/22
N.Y. JETS
10/26
at Baltimore (TH)11/5
OAKLAND (SN)11/13
at Carolina (MN)
11/19
TAMPA BAY
11/26
at New England
12/3
DENVER
12/11
NEW ENGLAND (MN)
12/17
at Buffalo
12/24
at Kansas City
12/31
BUFFALO

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/9
TENNESSEE
9/16
at N.Y. Jets
9/23
OAKLAND
9/30
at New England
10/7
at Cincinnati
10/14
CHICAGO
10/21
DETROIT
10/25
at Houston (TH)11/4
N.Y. JETS
11/11
at Green Bay
11/25
at Indianapolis
12/2
BUFFALO
12/9
NEW ENGLAND
12/16
at Minnesota
12/23
JACKSONVILLE
12/30
at Buffalo2017 (6-10)
W/L
W
L
L
W
W
W
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
L

62,726

SCORE
19-17
6-20
0-20
16-10
20-17
31-28
0-40
24-27
21-45
20-30
17-35
35-9
27-20
16-24
13-29
16-22

Head Coach: Adam Gase
PAID ATT.
25,381
77,562
84,423
65,13570,59365,02570,40865,13972,79065,08965,87865,09265,54862,20265,32565,571
1,051,161

SCORE
27-20
20-12
28-20
7-38
17-27
31-28 (OT)
21-32
23-42
13-6
12-31
24-27
21-17
34-33
17-41
7-17
17-42

Head Coach: Adam Gase
PAID ATT.
65,184
77,982
65,66765,87852,70865,791
65,26571,72665,53378,07657,06965,15566,087
66,84165,79867,4201,062,1802018 (7-9)
W/L
W
W
W
L
L
W
L
L
W
L
L
W
W
L
L
L

60,83464,42565,35165,65865,722
55,10783,48365,85670,91665,75078,16064,69066,163
1,073,132

Year-By-Year Scores • 363

Fourth - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/8
BALTIMORE
9/15
NEW ENGLAND
9/22
at Dallas
9/29
L.A. CHARGERS
10/13
WASHINGTON
10/20
at Buffalo
10/28
at Pittsburgh (MN)
11/3
N.Y. JETS
11/10
at Indianapolis
11/17
BUFFALO
11/24
at Cleveland
12/1
PHILADELPHIA
12/8
at N.Y. Jets
12/15
at N.Y. Giants
12/22
CINCINNATI
12/29
at New England

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/13
at New England
9/15
BUFFALO
9/24
at Jacksonville (TH)10/4
SEATTLE
10/11
at San Francisco
10/18
N.Y. JETS
11/1
L.A. RAMS
11/8
at Arizona
11/15
L.A. CHARGERS
11/22
at Denver
11/29
at N.Y. Jets
12/6
CINCINNATI
12/13
KANSAS CITY
12/20
NEW ENGLAND
12/26
at Las Vegas (SA)1/3/21
at Buffalo

Third - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/12
at New England
9/19
BUFFALO
9/26
at Las Vegas
10/3
INDIANAPOLIS
10/10
at Tampa Bay
10/17
at Jacksonville (London)
10/24
ATLANTA
10/31
at Buffalo
11/7
HOUSTON
11/11
BALTIMORE (TH)11/21
at N.Y. Jets
11/28
CAROLINA
12/5
N.Y. GIANTS
12/19
N.Y. JETS

364 • Year-By-Year Scores2019 (5-11)
W/L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
W
L
L
W
W

SCORE
10-59
0-43
6-31
10-30
16-17
21-31
14-27
26-18
16-12
20-37
24-41
37-31
21-22
20-36
38-35 (OT)
27-24

Head Coach: Brian Flores
PAID ATT.
65,01265,51390,12764,27859,80868,34059,244
59,22960,51064,18767,43165,54578,52372,89460,96865,8781,067,487

SCORE
11-21
28-31
31-13
23-31
43-17
24-0
28-17
34-31
29-21
13-20
20-3
19-7
27-33
22-12
26-25
26-56

Head Coach: Brian Flores
PAID ATT.
011,075
16,56312,3690
10,772
12,3974.200
12,7515,351
012,577
13,057
13,3540
0124,466

2020 (10-6)
W/L
L
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
W
L

2021 (9-8)
W/L
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
W

SCORE
17-16
0-35
28-31 (OT)
17-27
17-45
20-23
28-30
11-26
17-9
22-10
24-17
33-10
20-9
31-24

Head Coach: Brian Flores
PAID ATT.
65,87865,04059,31164,571
65,57060,78462,73969,35560,232
65,94872,30362,38965,89866,035

12/27
1/2/22
1/9/22

at New Orleans (MN)at Tennessee
NEW ENGLAND

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/11
NEW ENGLAND
9/18
at Baltimore
9/25
BUFFALO
9/29
at Cincinnati (TH)10/9
at N.Y. Jets
10/16
MINNESOTA
10/23
PITTSBURGH
10/30
at Detroit
11/6
at Chicago
11/13
CLEVELAND
11/27
HOUSTON
12/4
at San Francisco
12/11
at L.A. Chargers
12/17
at Buffalo (SA)12/25
GREEN BAY
1/1/23at New England
1/8/23
N.Y. JETS

1/15/23

at Buffalo

20-3
3-34
33-24

2022 (9-8)
W/L
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
L
L
L
L
L
W

SCORE
20-7
42-38
21-19
15-27
17-40
16-24
16-10
31-27
35-32
39-17
30-15
17-33
17-23
29-32
20-26
21-23
11-6

69,17069,091
66,514
1,110,828

Head Coach: Mike McDaniel
PAID ATT.
65,78670,582
66,206
67,26082,50066,10066,22461,44762,37766,563
66,20571,732
70,24070,794
66,32865,87866,4291,152,651

AMERICAN CONFERENCE WILD CARD PLAYOFF
L
31-34

Second - Eastern Division
DATE
OPPONENT
9/10
at L.A. Chargers
9/17
at New England
9/24
DENVER
10/1
at Buffalo
10/8
N.Y. GIANTS
10/15
CAROLINA
10/22
at Philadelphia
10/29
NEW ENGLAND
11/5
at Kansas City (Frankfurt)
11/19
LAS VEGAS
11/24
at N.Y. Jets (FR)12/3
at Washington
12/11
TENNESSEE (MN)
12/17
N.Y. JETS
12/24
DALLAS
12/31
at Baltimore
1/7/24BUFFALO

1/13/24

W
L
W

2023 (11-6)
W/L
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
L

SCORE
36-34
24-17
70-20
20-48
31-16
42-21
17-31
31-17
14-21
20-13
34-13
45-15
27-28
30-0
22-20
19-56
14-21

70,651

Head Coach: Mike McDaniel
PAID ATT.
70,24064,62865,52270,88165,65465,52969,87965,83650,02366,02682,97363,45966,06865,96766,41071,196
66,292
1,136,583

AMERICAN CONFERENCE WILD CARD PLAYOFF
at Kansas City (SA)L
7-26

71,492Year-By-Year Scores • 365

1966 FINAL STATISTICS (3-11)
DATE
9/2
9/9
9/18
10/2
10/9
10/16
10/23
11/6
11/13
11/20
11/27
12/4
12/11
12/18

OPPONENTOAKLANDNEW YORKat Buffalo
at San Diegoat Oakland
DENVERat Houston
BUFFALOat Kansas Cityat New YorkBOSTONat Denver
KANSAS CITY
HOUSTON

SCORE
14-23
14-19
24-58
10-44
10-21
24-7
20-13
0-29
16-34
13-30
14-20
7-17
18-19
29-28

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

W/L ATT.
L
25,188
L
33,650L
37,176
L
26,444
L
28,863
W 22,191
W 21,999
L
36,685
L
33,733
L
57,092
L
22,480L
32,116
L
17,881
W 19,274

MIA.
OPP.
200
237
75
83
103
140
22
14
3458
4611
247.0
329.4
884
857
3.9
5.4
1410
1510
100.7
107.9
394
416
2048
3101
146.3
221.5
36/326
16/1802374
3281
454/179 425/198
39.4
46.6
32
31
82/39.4 64/43.9
70/630 81/882
29/10
25/15
26
44
5
15
16
25
5
4

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS39 64 24 86– 213
OPPONENTS
64 131 83 84– 362
RUSHING
Auer
Gilchrist
Joe
WilsonCasares
Price
Chesser
Jackson
Stofa
Wood
NortonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

PASSING
Wood
WilsonStofa
NortonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
121
416
3.4
72
262
3.6
71
232
3.3
27
137
5.1
43
135
3.1
31
107
3.4
16
74
4.6
2
22 11.0
3
17
5.7
5
6
1.2
3
2
0.6
394 1410
3.6
416 1510
3.6

LG TD
41
4
22
0
14
0
37
0
10
0
14
0
19
0
24
0
14
0
7
1
3
0
41
5
50 15

ATT.
230
112
57
55
454
425

RECEIVING
Kocourek
Roberson
Auer
NoonanJacksonJoe
Gilchrist
Roderick
Twilley
Casares
CroninMingo
MoreauPrice
Matthews
Chesser
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
West
8
62
7.8 270
Warren5
198 39.6 70t
1Westmoreland4
104 26.0 42
1Erlandson3
31 10.3 26t
1
Jaquess327
9.0 27t
1
McDaniel2
20 10.0 20
0McGeever2
15
7.5 150Faison1
26 26.0 26
0Neff
1
22 22.0 22
0Emanuel1
14 14.0 14
0Rudolph1
3
3.0
30
DOLPHINS
31 522 16.8 70t
4OPPONENTS
32 370 11.6 60t
1
PUNTING
WilsonMcDaniel
Chesser
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
42 1772 42.1
32 1222 38.2
7
233 33.3
394 1410
3.6
416 1510
3.6

PUNT RET.
Neff
Auer
Matthews
JacksonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
1060
6.0 150
599 19.8 56
0438
9.5 19
0
2
7
3.5
7
0
21 204
9.7 56040 412 10.3 72t
1

KICKOFF RET.
Auer
Neff
Matthews
HunterJaquess
JacksonRoderick
BranchBruggers
NoonanDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
28
698 24.9 95t
1
15
376 25.1 90
0
5
109 21.8 29
05
84 16.8 29
05
77 15.4 23
0
4
105 26.3 34
0
1
17 17.0 17
01
15 15.0 15
0
1
3
3.0
3
0
0
23
– 23
0
65 1507 23.2 95t
1
46 939 43.9 96t
1

COMP.
83
46
29
21
179
198

366 • 1966 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
27
320 11.9 432
26519 20.0 80t
2
22
263 12.0 27
4
17
224 13.2 351
16317 19.8 48
2
13116
8.9 671
13110
8.5 221
11
156 14.2 641
10128 12.8 20
0845
5.6 201
7
83 11.9 25
1
3
40 13.3 21
0
2
15
7.5
9
0
2
14
7.0
9
0
1
20 20.0 20
0
1
4
4.0
4
0
179 2374 13.3 80t 16
198 3281 16.6 89t 25

YDS.
993
764
425
192
2374
3281

PCT.
36.1
41.1
50.9
38.2
39.4
46.6

LG BK
63
1
54
0
39
0
41
5
50 15

TD
4
5
4
3
16
25

INT.
14
10
2
6
32
32

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Auer
4 4 1
0
0 0 0 54
Mingo
0 0 0 23/23 10/22 0 0 53
Jackson0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Kocourek0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12Roberson0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Joe
0 1 0
0
0 0 1 8
Casares0 1 0
00 0 0 6
Cronin0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6Erlandson
0 0 1
00 0 0 6Gilchrist0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Jaquess0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Noonan0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6Roderick0 1 0
00 0 0 6
Warren0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Westmoreland 0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
Wood
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Wilson0 0 0
00 0 1 2
DOLPHINS5 16 5 23/23 10/22 0 1 213
OPPONENTS 15 25 4 38/42 18/36 2 1 362
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Mingo
2/3
4/6
1/3 3/8 0/2
DOLPHINS
2/3 4/6
1/3 3/8 0/2
OPPONENTS
3/4 7/12
4/8 3/9 1/3
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Joe 1, Wilson 1.
DOLPHINS 2-3, OPPONENTS 1-2

USUAL STARTERS
WR –
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
WR

–
–
–
–
–
–
–

QB –
RB
FB

–
–

LDE
LDT
RDT
RDE
LLB
MLB

–
–
–
–
–
–

RLB

–

LCB
RCB
SS
FS

–
–
–
–

OFFENSEFrank Jackson (7), *John Roderick (4),Karl Noonan (3)Maxie Williams (14)Ernie Park (11)Tom Goode (13)Billy Neighbors (10)Norm Evans (12)Dave Kocourek (14)
Bo Roberson (8), Karl Noonan (4)George Wilson, Jr. (7), DickWood (4),*Rick Norton (3)Joe Auer (14)Billy Joe (7), Cookie Gilchrist (5)DEFENSE
Ed Cooke (13)Tom Nomina (11)Rich Zecher (9)LaVerne Torczon (13)Tom Erlandson (14)*Frank Emanuel (11)
Wahoo McDaniel (8), Jack Rudolph(4)Jimmy Warren (14)Dick Westmoreland (14)Pete Jaquess (9)Willie West (14)* Indicates Rookie

LG
71
80t
48
43
80t
89t

SCK/LST
20/207
11/77
3/29
2/13
36/326
16/180RATING
30.5
42.4
84.3
27.0
39.1
61.3

1967 FINAL STATISTICS (4-10)
DATE
9/17
9/24
10/1
10/8
10/15
10/22
11/5
11/12
11/19
11/26
12/3
12/10
12/17
12/23

OPPONENTDENVERKANSAS CITY
at New Yorkat Kansas Cityat Boston
NEW YORKat Buffalo
at San Diegoat Oakland
BUFFALOat Houston
SAN DIEGO
BOSTON
HOUSTON

SCORE
35-21
0-24
7-29
0-41
10-41
14-33
13-35
0-24
17-31
17-14
14-17
41-24
41-32
10-41

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

W/L ATT.
W 29,072
L
33,280L
59,433
L
42,920L
17,859L
28,392
L
30,950L
32,395
L
33,753
W 24,357
L
20,979W 23,007
W 22,079
L
29,628

MIA.
OPP.
212
269
65
106
123
142
24
21
3659
4980
261.4
355.7
847
843
4.3
5.9
1323
2145
94.5
153.2
326
466
2336
2835
166.9
202.5
41/40528/2472741
3082
480/229 349/188
47.7
53.8
28
28
70/41.6 52/41.1
53/490 59/691
36/16
19/8
28
53
10
18
16
31
2
4

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS
27 75 52 65– 219
OPPONENTS
86 122 101 98– 407
RUSHING
HaynesMitchellHarperPrice
Griese
Auer
SeipleJacksonNortonChesser
Stofa
MoreauClancyDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
GrieseNortonRoberts
SeipleStofa
ClancyLustegDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
56
274
4.9 65t2
83
269
3.2 22
3
41
197
4.8 371
46
179
3.9 381
37157
4.2 221
44
128
2.9 231
3
58 19.3 34
0
1
48 48.0 48
07
14
2.0 13
0
2
3
1.5
2
0
2
2
1.0
8t
1
1
-2 -2.0-2
0
3-4 -1.3
2
0
326 1323
4.1 65t 10
466 2145
4.6 64 18
ATT.
331
133
10
2
2
1
1
480
349

RECEIVING
ClancyMoreauTwilley
Auer
Mitchell
HaynesNoonanHarperCarpenter
JacksonPrice
SeipleBeier
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
67
868 13.0 442
34
410 12.1 433
24
314 13.1 38
2
18
218 12.1 68t
2
18133
7.4 381
16100
6.3 220
12
141 11.8 321
11212 19.3 40
310
127 12.7 420
9122 13.6 261
856
7.0 271
1
21 21.0 21
01
19 19.0 19
0229 2741 12.0 68t 16
188 3082 16.4 51 31

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Westmoreland10
127 12.7
Bramlett
435
8.8
Warren4
22
5.5
Petrella3
67 22.3
Erlandson1
37 37.0Neff
132 32.0
Emanuel1
24 24.0
Bruggers
1
20 20.0West1
16 16.0
McDaniel
1
15 15.0
Beier
1
7
7.0
DOLPHINS28 402 14.4
OPPONENTS
28 395 14.1

LG TD
29
1
22
0
17
0
28
0
17
0
32
0
24
0
20
0
16
0
15
0
7
0
37
1
55
3

PUNTING
SeipleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
70 2909 41.6
70 2909 41.6
52 2137 41.1

LG BK
70
1
70
1
55
0

PUNT RET.
Auer
HaynesNeff
Harper
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
9
42
4.7
6
37
6.2
6
34
5.7
4
15
3.8
25 128
5.1
41 268
6.5

LG TD
16
0
20
0
15
0
8
0
20
0
34
0

KICKOFF RET.
HaynesAuer
NeffRoderick
Carpenter
Mitchell
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
22
444 20.2
21441 21.0
15351 23.4
4
63 15.8
3
87 29.0
257 28.5
67 1443 21.5
46 1067 23.2

LG TD
51
0
47
0
69
0
19
0
45
0
37
0
69
0
42
0

COMP.
166
53
5
2
2
1
0
229
188

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Lusteg0 0 0 18/18 7/12 0 0 39
Harper
1 3 0
0
0 0 0 24
Mitchell
3 1 0
0
0 0 0 24
Auer
1 2 0
0
0 0 0 18
Moreau0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Clancy0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12Haynes
2 0 0
0
0 0 0 12
Mingo
0 0 0
9/9
1/6 0 0 12
Price
1 1 0
0
0 0 0 12
Twilley0 2 0
00 0 0 12
Griese1 0 0
00 0 0 6
Jackson0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Noonan0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Stofa
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Warren0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Westmoreland 0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 10 16 2 27/27 8/18 0 0 219
OPPONENTS 18 31 4 47/50 14/26 0 0 407
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Lusteg
5/6
0/2
0/0 2/2 0/2
Mingo
0/0
0/1
1/2 0/3 0/0
DOLPHINS
5/6 0/3
1/2 2/5 0/2
OPPONENTS
5/7 3/5
3/6 3/6 0/2
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDOLPHINS 0-1, OPPONENTS 0-3

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
WR
QB
RB
FB

–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–

LDE
LDT
RDT
RDE
LLB

–
–
–
–
–

MLB –
RLB
LCB
RCB
SS
FS

–
–
–
–
–

OFFENSEJack Clancy (9)Maxie Williams (14)Fred Woodson (7), Ken Rice (4)Tom Goode (14)Billy Neighbors (14)Norm Evans (14)Doug Moreau (14)Frank Jackson (6), Howard Twilley (5)*Bob Griese (10)Jack Harper (6), Joe Auer (5)Sam Price (8), Stan Mitchell (6)DEFENSE
Ed Cooke (12)Ray Jacobs (10)*John Richardson (8)Mel Branch (14)Tom Erlandson (6), Jerry Hopkins (6)Frank Emanuel (8), Wahoo McDaniel(6)
John Bramlett (10)Jimmy Warren (14)Dick Westmoreland (14)Willie West (6), Pete Jaquess (4)Bob Neff (9)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
2005
596
11
61
51
17
0
2741
3082

PCT.
50.2
39.8
50.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
0.0
47.7
53.8

TD
15
1
0
0
0
0
0
16
31

INT.
18
9
1
0
0
0
0
28
28

LG
68t
32
9
42
45
17
0
68t
51

SCK/LST
25/24015/156
1/9
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
41/40528/247RATING
61.6
28.2
52.3
118.8
118.8
118.8
39.6
52.4
79.9

1967 Final Statistics • 367

1968 FINAL STATISTICS (5-8-1)
DATE
9/14
9/21
9/28
10/6
10/12
10/20
10/27
11/3
11/10
11/17
11/24
12/1
12/8
12/15

OPPONENT
HoustonOAKLANDKANSAS CITY
at Houston
BUFFALOat Cincinnati
at Denver
at San Diegoat Buffalo
CINCINNATI
at Bostonat New YorkBOSTONNEW YORK

SCORE
10-24
21-47
3-48
24-7
14-14
24-22
14-21
28-34
21-17
21-38
34-10
17-35
38-7
7-31

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

W/L ATT.
L
38,097
L
28,751
L
27,732
W 35,424
T
28,559W 25,076
L
43,411
L
31,686
W 28,399
L
30,304
W 13,646
L
60,207
W 24,242
L
31,302

MIA.
OPP.
247
240
78
116
144
112
25
12
4106
4884
293.3
348.9
892
808
4.6
6.0
1704
2172
121.7
193.7
417
445
2402
2712
171.6
155.1
52/441
27/1922843
2904
423/216 342/179
51.1
52.3
22
22
75/40.6 55/43.6
48/485 70/655
17/8
28/18
36
45
12
19
21
23
3
3

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS44 93 52 87– 276
OPPONENTS
78 131 52 94– 355
RUSHING
Kiick
CsonkaGrieseMitchellMiltonSeiplePrice
Tucker
NortonHammond
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
165
621
3.8 254
138
540
3.9 40642
230
5.5 351
54
176
3.3 301
2
46 23.0 34
0542
8.4 320
527
5.4 15
0
4
13
3.3
7
0
1
9
9.0
9
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
417 1704
4.1 40 12
445 2172
4.9 76t 19

RECEIVING
NoonanKiick
Twilley
MoreauCox
CsonkaMiltonMitchell
SeipleDarnall
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
58
760 13.1 50 11
44422
9.6 38039604 15.5 401
27
365 13.5 28
3
11
147 13.4 30
0
11
118 10.7 651
9143 15.9 381
8190 23.8 48
3
769
9.9 201
2
25 12.5 13
0
216 2843 13.2 65 21
179 2904 16.2 80t 23

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Anderson8
230 28.8 96t1
West4
102 25.5 32
0Warren2
27 13.5 180Bramlett2
14
7.0 140
Emanuel28
4.0
60Petrella
1
4
4.0
4
0
Edmunds
1
1
1.0
1
0
Lamb
1
0
0.0
0
0
Westmoreland
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS22 386 17.5 96t
1
OPPONENTS
22 432 19.6 66t
3
PUNTING
SeipleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
75 3044 40.6
75 3044 40.6
55 2397 43.6

LG BK
60
0
60
0
62
0

PUNT RET.
Neff
MiltonTuckerAndersonWarrenWashington
Harper
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
8
71
8.9
6
55
9.2
5
40
8.0
5
18
3.6
2
-1 -0.5
1
15 15.017
7.0
28 205
7.3
28 250
9.0

LG TD
20
0
26
0
15
0
10
0
0
0
15
0
7
0
26
0
48
0

KICKOFF RET.
MiltonWarrenAnderson
Neff
TuckerUrbanek
Kiick
Lamb
Price
HarperRichardson
WoodsonCox
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
18
408 22.7
10
227 22.7
6
106 17.7
5
190 38.0
3
54 18.0
215
7.5
128 28.0
1
24 24.0
1
22 22.0
1
18 18.0
1
1
1.0
1
0
0.0
0
41
–
50 1134 22.7
54 1108 20.5

LG TD
74
0
36
0
25
0
95
0
25
0
10
0
28
0
24
0
22
0
18
0
1
0
0
0
41
0
95
0
44
0

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Noonan0 11 00
0 0 0 66
Keyes
0 0 0 30/30 7/16 0 0 51
Csonka
6 1 0
0
0 0 0 42Moreau0 3 0
6/6
1/3 0 0 27
Mitchell
1 3 0
0
0 0 0 24
Kiick
4 0 0
0
0 0 0 24
Anderson0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Emanuel0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Milton0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Griese1 0 0
00 0 0 6
Seiple0 1 0
00 0 0 6
Twilley0 1 0
00 0 0 6
West
0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 12 21 3 36/36 8/19 0 0 276
OPPONENTS 19 23 3 44/44 12/23 2 1 355
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Keyes
3/3
3/5
1/4 0/4 0/0
Moreau0/1
1/1
0/1 0/0 0/0
DOLPHINS
3/4 4/6
1/5 0/4 0/0
OPPONENTS
3/3 5/7
2/6 0/4 2/3
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDOLPHINS 0-0, OPPONENTS 1-2
SACKS
Branch 11.0, Fernandez 4.0, Bramlett 2.0,
Emanuel 2.0, Jacobs 2.0, Riley 2.0, Edmunds
1.0, Nomina 1.0, Richardson 1.0, Woodson 1.0.
DOLPHINS 27.0, OPPONENTS 52.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Karl Noonan (14)Crusan (7), Maxie Williams (6),LT – *Doug
Norm Evans (1)Fowler (7), Maxie Williams (6),LG – Charlie
Billy Neighbors (1)C– Tom Goode (14)
RG – Billy Neighbors (12), Charlie Fowler (2)RT – Norm Evans (12), Maxie Williams (2)Moreau (10), Larry Seiple (2),TE – Doug*Jim Cox (1), *Gene Milton (1)WR – Howard Twilley (14)
QB – Bob Griese (13), Rick Norton (1)RB – *Jim Kiick (12), Stan Mitchell (2)Csonka (9), *Jim Kiick (4), Stan
FB – *Larry
Mitchell (1)
LDE
LDT
RDT
RDE
LLB

–
–
–
–
–

MLB –
RLB
LCB
RCB
SS
FS

–
–
–
–
–

DEFENSE
Ed Cooke (12)Ray Jacobs (10)*John Richardson (8)Mel Branch (14)Tom Erlandson (6), Jerry Hopkins (6)Frank Emanuel (8), Wahoo McDaniel(6)
John Bramlett (10)Jimmy Warren (14)Dick Westmoreland (14)Willie West (6), Pete Jaquess (4)Bob Neff (9)* Indicates Rookie

PASSING
GrieseNortonHammondKiick
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
355
41
26
1
423
342

COMP.
186
17
13
0
216
179

368 • 1968 Final Statistics

YDS.
2473
254
116
0
2843
2904

PCT.
52.4
41.5
50.0
0.0
51.1
52.3

TD
21
0
0
0
21
23

INT.
16
4
2
0
22
22

LG
50
65
25
0
65
80t

SCK/LST
43/372
7/58
2/11
0/0
52/441
27/192RATING
75.7
32.9
30.3
39.6
67.5
76.7

1969 FINAL STATISTICS (3-10-1)
DATE
9/14
9/20
9/28
10/4
10/11
10/19
10/26
11/2
11/9
11/16
11/23
11/30
12/7
12/14

OPPONENTSCORE
at Cincinnati
21-27
at Oakland
17-20
at Houston
10-22
OAKLAND
20-20
SAN DIEGO
14-21
at Kansas City 10-17
BUFFALO24-6
at N.Y. Jets
31-34
at Boston
17-16
at Buffalo
3-28
HOUSTON
7-32
Boston (at Tampa) 23-38
DENVER
27-24
N.Y. JETS
9-27

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

W/L ATT.
L
24,487
L
48,477
L
40,387
T
32,668
L
33,073
L
47,038W 39,194
L
60,793
W 10,665
L
32,344
L
27,114
L
27,179W 24,972
L
42,148

MIA.
OPP.
224
206
73
66
131
126
20
14
3590
4126
256.5
294.8
878
851
4.1
4.8
1513
1489
108.1
106.4
401
422
2077
2637
148.4
188.4
53/481
28/2082558
2845
424/201 404/196
47.4
48.5
29
18
85/40.6 80/44.1
53/631 66/840
27/13
27/13
28
37
12
9
12
25
4
3

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS60 79 33 61– 233
OPPONENTS
71 97 59 105– 332
RUSHING
Kiick
CsonkaMorris
GrieseMitchellMiltonNortonHines
SeipleNoonanDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
GrieseNortonStofa
SeipleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
180
575
3.2 279131566
4.3 54t2
23110
4.8 371
21102
4.9 220
2880
2.9 120
762
8.9 27
0
8
16
2.0
9
0
1
7
7.0
7
0
1
6
6.0
6
0
1
-11 -11.0 -11
0401 1513
3.8 54t 12
422 1489
3.5 80t
9
ATT.
252
148
23
1
424
404

RECEIVING
Seiple
Kiick
NoonanClancyCsonkaMiltonTwilley
MoreauMitchellMorrisBoutwell
Mertens
Hines
Pryor
Darnall
Anderson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
41
577 14.1 41t
5
29
443 15.3 53t
1
29
307 10.6 27321289 13.8 50
1
21183
8.7 421
12
179 14.9 49
0
10
158 15.8 331
10136 13.6 35
0
10
125 12.5 34
06
65 10.8 29
04
29
7.3 120
226 13.0 15
02
23 11.5 22
02-3 -1.5
00
1
13 13.0 13
0
1
8
8.0
8
0
201 2558 12.7 53t 12
196 2845 14.5 93t 25

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Kremser0 0 0 26/27 13/22 0 0 65
Kiick
9 1 0
0
0 0 0 60
Seiple0 5 0
0
0 0 0 30
Csonka2 1 0
0
0 0 0 18
Noonan0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Morris
1 0 1
0
0 0 0 12
Stanfill0 0 2
00 0 0 12
Clancy0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Milton0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Twilley0 1 0
00 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 12 12 4 26/27 13/22 0 0 233
OPPONENTS 9 25 3 32/33 24/36 0 1 332
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Kremser
4/4
4/4
5/9 0/5 0/0
DOLPHINS
4/4 4/4
5/9 0/5 0/0
OPPONENTS 9/10 5/9 7/10 3/5 0/2
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDOLPHINS 0-1, OPPONENTS 1-4

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Mumphord
5
102 20.4 51
0Anderson3
106 35.3 40
0Buoniconti327
9.0 240
Weisacosky
3
10
3.3
7
0
Stanfill
2
32 16.0 17t
2
Patrella1
33 33.0 33
0
Beier
1
7
7.0
7
0
DOLPHINS18 317 17.6 51
2
OPPONENTS
29 596 20.6 76t
3
PUNTING
SeipleAnderson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
80 3263 40.8
5
188 37.6
85 3451 40.6
80 3526 44.1

LG BK
66
2
49
0
66
2
61
0

PUNT RET.
MorrisAnderson
Beier
MiltonTwilley
McCullers
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
25
172
6.9
12
82
6.8
5
8
1.6
1
4
4.0
1
0
0.0
1
0
0.0
45 266
5.9
30 130
4.3

LG TD
38
0
29
0
9
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
38
0
22
0

KICKOFF RET.
MorrisMiltonBeier
Mertens
Hines
Mumphord
WarrenDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
43 1136 26.4 105t
1
8
166 20.8 37
04
58 14.5 17
0
2
1
0.5
1
0
1
22 22.0 22
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
60 1383 23.1 105t
1
47 1073 22.8 73
0

COMP.
121
65
14
1
201
196

SACKS
Stanfill 8.0, Edmunds 5.0, Fernandez 4.0,
Richardson 3.0, Riley 3.0, Buoniconti 2.0,
Weisacosky 2.0, McCullers 1.0.
DOLPHINS 28.0, OPPONENTS 53.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSE
Clancy (7), Gene Milton (6),WR – Jack
Howard Twilley (1)LT – Doug Crusan (14)
LG – Maxie Williams (12), Larry Little (2)C– Tom Goode (14)
RG – Larry Little (8), Billy Neighbors (6)RT – Norm Evans (12), John Boynton (2)Seiple (8), Doug Moreau (5), *Jim
TE – Larry
Mertens (1)WR – Karl Noonan (13), Jimmy Hines (1)QB – Bob Griese (9), Rick Norton (5)RB – Jim Kiick (14)
FB – Larry Csonka (11), Stan Mitchell (3)
LDE
LDT
RDT
RDE
LLB

–
–
–
–
–

MLB –
RLB

–

LCB –
RCB –
SS
FS

–
–

DEFENSEJim Riley (14)Manny Fernandez (13), *Bob Heinz (1)John Richardson (14)*Bill Stanfill (13), *Norm McBride (1)Randall Edmunds (14)Nick Buoniconti (13), Frank Emanuel(1)
Ed Weisacosky (14)Jimmy Warren (13), *Lloyd
Mumphord (1)*Lloyd Mumphord (8), Dick
Westmorland (5), Bob Petrella (1)Tom Beier (7), Bob Petrella (7)Dick Anderson (14)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
1695
709
146
8
2077
2637

PCT.
48.0
43.9
60.9
100.0
47.4
48.5

TD
10
2
0
0
12
25

INT.
16
11
2
0
29
18

LG
53t
29
42
8
53t
93t

SCK/LST
33/28918/1752/17
0/0
53/481
28/208RATING
56.9
32.2
43.0
118.8
42.9
71.8

1969 Final Statistics • 369

1970 FINAL STATISTICS (10-4)
DATE
9/20
9/27
10/3
10/10
10/18
10/25
11/1
11/8
11/15
11/22
11/30
12/6
12/13
12/20

OPPONENTSCORE
at Boston14-27
at Houston
20-10
OAKLAND
20-13
at N.Y. Jets
20-6
at Buffalo
33-14
CLEVELAND
0-28
at Baltimore
0-35
at Philadelphia 17-24
NEW ORLEANS 21-10
BALTIMORE
34-17
at Atlanta
20-7
BOSTON
37-20
N.Y. JETS
16-10
BUFFALO
45-7

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

W/L ATT.
L
27,265
W 38,779
W 54,412
W 61,801
W 40,820
L
70,872
L
59,305
L
53,149W 41,557
W 63,362
W 53,303
W 46,370
W 71,892
W 64,957

MIA.
OPP.
228
226
106
82
100
128
22
16
4039
4004
288.5
286.0
827
808
4.9
5.0
2082
1453
148.7
103.8
492
387
1957
2551
139.8
182.2
36/327
16/1572284
2708
299/159 403/234
53.2
58.0
19
23
58/41.2 63/41.7
77/834 68/704
24/11
24/15
33
28
14
8
15
17
4
3

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS82 84 45 86– 297
OPPONENTS
35 85 45 63– 228
RUSHING
CsonkaKiick
Morris
GrieseMitchell
SeipleWarfield
Stofa
Pryor
Ginn
NoonanDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Griese
Stofa
Kiick
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
193
874
4.5
191
658
3.4
60
409
6.8
26
89
3.4
8
23
2.9
2
21 10.5
2
13
6.5
2
5
2.5
2
0
0.0
5
-1 -0.2
1-9 -9.0492 2082
4.2
387 1453
3.8

LG TD
53
6
56
6
40
0
16
2
9
0
24
0
16
0
4
0
0
0
8
0
-9
0
56 14
26
8

ATT.
245
53
1
299
403

RECEIVING
Kiick
Warfield
Twilley
FlemingMorrisCsonkaNoonanW. Richardson
Mitchell
SeipleMandichDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

LG TD
47
0
54
6
23t
5
36t
0
50
0
54
0
51t
1
27
1
36t
1
7
0
3t
1
54 15
46 17

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Anderson8
191 23.9 86
0
Scott
5
112 22.4 47
0Mumphord
535
7.0 32t
1
Johnson3
29
9.7 210Brown
132 32.0 32
0
Davis
1
15 15.0 15
0
DOLPHINS23 414 18.0 86
1
OPPONENTS
19 258 13.6 56t
1
PUNTING
SeipleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
58 2392 41.2
58 2392 41.2
63 2624 41.7

PUNT RET.
Scott
MorrisAnderson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
27
290 10.7 77t
1
2-1 -0.5 00
01
6
6.0 06030 295
9.8 77t1
21 241 12.1 80t
1

KICKOFF RET.
MorrisGinn
Scott
Mitchell
SeipleMandichAnderson
Foley
Brown
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
28
812 29.0 96t
1
5
59 11.8 26
0
4
117 29.3 42
0435
8.8 17
0
2
5
2.5
3
0
2
0
0.0
0
0
1
8
8.0
8
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
48 1036 21.6 96t
1
55 1142 20.8 99t
1

COMP.
142
16
1
159
234

370 • 1970 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG.
42
497 11.8
28703 25.1
22
281 12.8
18
205 11.4
12
149 12.4
11
94
8.5
10
186 18.6
767
9.6
685 14.2
2
14
7.0
1
3
3.0
159 2284 14.4
234 2708 11.6

LG BK
67
0
67
0
62
0

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Yepremian
0 0 0 31/31 22/29 0 0 97
Warfield0 6 0
0
0 0 0 36
Csonka6 0 0
0
0 0 0 36
Kiick
6 0 0
0
0 0 0 36
Twilley0 5 0
00 0 0 30
Griese2 0 0
00 0 0 12
Mumphord0 0 2
00 0 0 12
Mandich0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Noonan0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
W. Richardson 0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Scott
0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6Morris
0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Mitchell0 1 0
00 0 0 6
Kremser0 0 0
2/2
0/1 0 0 2
DOLPHINS 14 15 4 33/33 22/30 0 0 297
OPPONENTS 8 17 3 27/28 11/22 0 0 228
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Yepremian
4/4
2/3
5/6 11/15 0/1
Kremser
0/0
0/1
0/0 0/0 0/0
DOLPHINS
4/4 2/4
5/6 11/15 0/1
OPPONENTS
5/5 3/4
2/3 1/8 0/3
SACKS
Stanfill 6.0, Fernandez 4.5, J. Richardson 2.5,
Riley 2.0, Anderson 1.0.
DOLPHINS 16.0, OPPONENTS 36.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Paul Warfield (11), Karl Noonan (3)LT – Doug Crusan (14)Williams (9), Bob Kuechenberg
LG – Maxie(5)C– Bob DeMarco (11), Carl Mauck (3)RG – Larry Little (14)RT – Norm Evans (14)Twilley (13), Willie Richardson
WR – Howard(1)
TE – Marv Fleming (14)
QB – Bob Griese (14)RB – Jim Kiick (14)
FB – Larry Csonka (14)DEFENSELDE – Jim Riley (14)MannyFernandez
LDT – (1), Bob Heinz (1) (12), Frank Cornish
RDT – John Richardson (14)RDE – Bill Stanfill (14)
LLB – Doug Swift (8), Ted Davis (6)MLB – Nick Buoniconti (14)
RLB – *Mike Kolen (14)
LCB – *Curtis Johnson (14)
RCB – Lloyd Mumphord (14)SS
– Dick Anderson (13), *Jake Scott (1)FS– *Jake Scott (13), Dick Anderson (1)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
2019
240
25
2284
2708

PCT.
58.0
30.2
100.0
53.2
58.0

TD
12
3
0
15
17

INT.
17
2
0
19
22

LG
54
52t
25
54
46

SCK/LST
31/2825/45
0/0
36/327
16/157RATING
72.1
49.3
118.8
68.5
69.8

1971 FINAL STATISTICS (10-3-1)
DATE
9/19
9/26
10/3
10/10
10/17
10/24
10/31
11/7
11/14
11/21
11/29
12/5
12/11
12/19

OPPONENTSCORE
at Denver
10-10
at Buffalo
29-14
N.Y. JETS
10-14
at Cincinnati
23-13
NEW ENGLAND 41-3
at N.Y. Jets
30-14
at Los Angeles 20-14
BUFFALO
34-0
PITTSBURGH
24-21
BALTIMORE
17-14
CHICAGO
34-3
at New England 13-34
at Baltimore
3-14
GREEN BAY
27-6

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

W/L ATT.
T
50,499W 44,626
L
67,161
W 59,090
W 56,222
W 61,170
W 68,386
W 57,748
W 63,178
W 73,063
W 73,071
L
60,110L
59,293
W 74,215

MIA.
OPP.
232
214
121
93
94
111
17
10
4412
3661
315.1
261.5
803
791
5.4
4.7
2429
1661
173.5
118.6
486
403
1983
2000
141.6
142.9
25/26535/293
2248
2293
293/156 363/206
53.2
56.7
10
17
52/40.1 72/40.7
65/632 64/561
22/13
38/14
33
21
11
10
20
10
2
1

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS
81 76 79 79– 315
OPPONENTS
65 23 44 42– 174
RUSHING
CsonkaKiick
MorrisWarfield
Ginn
GrieseLeigh
SeipleCole
Mira
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

PASSING
GrieseKiick
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
195 1051
5.4
162
738
4.6
57
315
5.5
9
115 12.8
22
97
4.4
26
82
3.2
5
15
3.0
1
14 14.0
3
11
3.7
6-9 -1.5
486 2429
4.9
403 1661
4.1

LG TD
28
7
34
3
51
1
39
0
46
0
21
0
7
0
14
0
4
0
0
0
51 11
46 10

ATT.
245
1
299
403

RECEIVING
Warfield
Kiick
Twilley
Fleming
CsonkaNoonanStoweMorrisMandichSeipleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
43
996 23.2 86t 11
40338
8.5 270
23
349 15.2 41
413
137 10.5 232
13113
8.7 251
10
180 18.0 43
0568 13.6 21
1
516
3.2 110
3
19
6.3 101
132 32.0 32
0156 2248 14.4 86t 20
206 2293 11.1 51 10

SACKS
Fernandez 8.0, Riley 7.5, Stanfill 6.5, Heinz 5.0,
Cornish 2.0, Swift 2.0, Anderson 1.0, Buoniconti
1.0, Den Herder 1.0, Powell 1.0.
DOLPHINS 35.0, OPPONENTS 25.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
WR
QB
RB
FB

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Scott
7
34
4.9 210
Foley
4
14
3.5 180Johnson2
34 17.0 34
0Anderson2
33 16.5 33
0Buoniconti
1
16 16.0 16
0
Swift
1
12 12.0 12
0
DOLPHINS17 143
9.0 340
OPPONENTS
10 166 16.6 53t
1
PUNTING
SeipleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
52 2087 40.1
52 2087 40.1
72 2935 40.4

LG BK
73
1
73
1
58
0

PUNT RET.
Scott
Anderson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
33
318
9.6
8
114 14.3
41 432 10.5
26 106
4.1

LG TD
31
0
47
0
47
0
29
0

KICKOFF RET.
MorrisGinn
Leigh
Matheson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
15
423 28.2 94t
1
10
252 25.2 35
04
99 24.8 31
03
32 10.7 16032 806 25.2 94t
1
59 1180 20.0 35
0

–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–

OFFENSEPaul Warfield (14)Doug Crusan (14)
Bob Kuechenberg (14)
Bob DeMarco (14)
Larry Little (14)Norm Evans (14)Marv Fleming (13), Jim Mandich (1)Howard Twilley (12), *Otto Stowe (2)Bob Griese (13), George Mira (1)Jim Kiick (11), Mercury Morris (3)Larry Csonka (14)DEFENSELDE – Jim Riley (13), Bob Heinz (1)LDT – Manny Fernandez (14)Heinz (7), John Richardson (5),
RDT – Bob
Frank Cornish (2)RDE – Bob Stanfill (12), Bob Heinz (2)LLB – Doug Swift (14)MLB – Nick Buoniconti (14)Kolen (10), Jesse Powell (3), Bob
RLB – Mike
Matheson (1)LCB – Tim Foley (14)Johnson (10), Lloyd MumRCB – Curtis
phord (4)SS
– Dick Anderson (14)FS
– Jake Scott (14)* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Yepremian
0 0 0 33/33 28/40 0 0 117
Warfield
0 11 00
0 0 0 66
Csonka
7 1 0
0
0 0 0 48
Twilley0 4 0
00 0 0 24
Kiick
3 0 0
0
0 0 0 18
Fleming0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12Morris
1 0 1
0
0 0 0 12
Johnson0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Mandich0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Stowe
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 11 20 2 33/33 28/40 0 0 315
OPPONENTS 10 10 1 21/21 9/21 0 0 174
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Yepremian
7/7
8/8 6/11 7/12 0/2
DOLPHINS
7/7 8/8 6/11 7/12 0/2
OPPONENTS
5/5 1/4
2/2 0/6 1/4

COMP.
142
1
159
234

YDS.
2019
25
2284
2708

PCT.
58.0
100.0
53.2
58.0

TD
12
0
15
17

INT.
17
0
19
22

LG
54
25
54
46

SCK/LST
31/2820/0
36/327
16/157RATING
72.1
118.8
68.5
69.8

1971 Final Statistics • 371

1972 FINAL STATISTICS (14-0)
DATE
9/17
9/24
10/1
10/8
10/15
10/22
10/29
11/5
11/12
11/19
11/27
12/3
12/10
12/16

OPPONENTSCORE
at Kansas City 20-10
HOUSTON
34-13
at Minnesota
16-14
at N.Y. Jets
27-17
SAN DIEGO
24-10
BUFFALO
24-23
at Baltimore
23-0
at Buffalo
30-16
NEW ENGLAND 52-0
N.Y. JETS
28-24
ST. LOUIS
31-10
at New England 37-21
at N.Y. Giants
23-13
BALTIMORE
16-0

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

W/L ATT.
W 78,736
W 75,069
W 45,766
W 61,720
W 78,212
W 78,175
W 59,303
W 45,659
W 78,148
W 78,166
W 78,190
W 60,144
W 62,728
W 78,202

MIA.
OPP.
291
186
170
76
102
96
19
14
5036
3297
359.1
235.5
893
771
5.6
4.3
2960
1548
210.8
110.6
613
389
2076
1749
148.3
124.9
21/15934/2802235
2029
259/144 348/178
55.6
51.1
12
26
44/39.4 67/41.8
68/714 70/659
25/16
32/20
45
21
26
8
17
10
2
3

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS94 108 98 85– 385
OPPONENTS
36 47 29 59– 171
RUSHING
CsonkaMorris
Kiick
Ginn
Leigh
Morrall
Warfield
GrieseDel Gaizo
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Morrall
GrieseDel Gaizo
Briscoe
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
213 1117
5.2
190 1000
5.3
137
521
3.8
27
142
5.3
21
79
3.8
17
67
3.9
4
23
5.8
3
11
3.7
1
0
0.0
613 2960
4.8
389 1548
4.0

LG TD
45
6
33 12
26
5
22
1
10
0
31t
1
21
0
5
1
0
0
45 26
40
8

ATT.
150
97
9
3
259
348

RECEIVING
Warfield
Kiick
Twilley
BriscoeMorris
Stowe
Fleming
MandichCsonkaGinn
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Scott
5
73 14.6
Mumphord
4
50 12.5
Anderson3
34 11.3
Foley
3
25
8.3
Johnson
3
20
6.7
Swift
3
5
1.7
Buoniconti
2
17
8.5
Babb
1
24 24.0
Den Herder1
24 24.0
Kolen
1
14 14.0
DOLPHINS26 286 11.0
OPPONENTS
12 249 20.8

LG TD
31
0
28t
1
22
0
15
0
13
0
4
0
10
0
24
0
24
0
14
0
31
1
43
2

PUNTING
SeipleLothridge
Anderson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
36 1437 39.9
4
150 37.5
4
147 36.8
44 1734 39.4
63 2613 41.8

LG BK
54
0
42
0
45
0
54
0
67
2

PUNT RET.
Leigh
Scott
Anderson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
22
210
9.5
13
100
7.7
5
19
3.8
40 329
8.2
17
67
3.9

LG TD
27
0
15
0
17
0
27
0
13
0

KICKOFF RET.
MorrisLeigh
Matheson
Ginn
Briscoe
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
14
334 23.9
6
153 25.5
2
34 17.0
125 25.0
10
0.0
24 546 22.8
56 1283 22.9

LG TD
33
0
45
0
17
0
25
0
0
0
45
0
39
0

COMP.
83
53
5
3
144
178

372 • 1972 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
29
606 20.9 47
3
21147
7.0 151
20
364 18.2 44
316
279 17.4 51t
415
168 11.2 34013
276 21.2 49
2
13
156 12.0 311
11
168 15.3 39
3548
9.6 140
1
23 23.0 23
0144 2235 15.5 51t 17
178 2029 11.4 82t 10

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Yepremian
0 0 0 43/45 24/37 0 0 115
Morris12 0 00
0 0 0 72
Csonka6 0 0
0
0 0 0 36
Kiick
5 1 0
0
0 0 0 36
Briscoe0 4 0
00 0 0 24
Mandich0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Twilley0 3 0
00 0 0 18
Warfield0 3 0
00 0 0 18
Stowe
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12Anderson0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Fleming0 1 0
00 0 0 6
Ginn
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Griese1 0 0
00 0 0 6Morrall
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Mumphord0 0 1
00 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 26 17 2 43/45 24/37 0 0 385
OPPONENTS 8 10 3 18/21 9/16 0 0 171
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Yepremian
7/7
3/3
7/8 4/11 3/8
DOLPHINS
7/7 3/3
7/8 4/11 3/8
OPPONENTS
3/3 2/4
3/3 1/4 0/2
SACKS
Den Herder 10.5, Stanfill 10.0, Fernandez
5.0, Matheson 2.5, Heinz 2.0, Buoniconti 1.0,
Dunaway 1.0, M. Moore 1.0, Swift 1.0.
DOLPHINS 34.0, OPPONENTS 21.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
WR
QB
RB
FB

–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–

OFFENSEPaul Warfield (11), Otto Stowe (3)Doug Crusan (10), Wayne Moore (4)Bob Kuechenberg (14)Jim Langer (14)
Larry Little (14)Norm Evans (14)Marv Fleming (14)Howard Twilley (11), Marlon Briscoe (3)Earl Morrall (9), Bob Griese (5)Mercury Morris (11), Jim Kiick (3)Larry Csonka (14)

LDE
LDT
RDT
RDE
LLB
MLB
RLB
LCB
RCB
SS
FS

–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–

DEFENSE
Vern Den Herder (14)Manny Fernandez (14)Bob Heinz (8), Jim Dunaway (6)Bill Stanfill (14)Doug Swift (14)Nick Buoniconti (14)Mike Kolen (13), Bob Matheson (1)Tim Foley (13), Curtis Johnson (1)Curtis Johnson (13), Tim Foley (1)Jake Scott (13), Dick Anderson (1)Dick Anderson (13), Jake Scott (1)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
1360
638
165
72
2235
2029

PCT.
55.3
54.6
55.6
100.0
55.6
51.1

TD
11
4
2
0
17
10

INT.
7
4
1
0
12
26

LG
49
39
51t
26
51t
82t

SCK/LST
14/1147/45
0/0
0/0
21/15934/280RATING
91.0
71.6
100.5
118.8
86.9
47.5

1973 FINAL STATISTICS (12-2)
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/15
10/21
10/28
11/4
11/11
11/18
11/22
12/3
12/9
12/15

OPPONENTSCORE
SAN FRANCISCO 21-13
at Oakland
7-12
NEW ENGLAND 44-23
N.Y. JETS
31-3
at Cleveland
17-9
BUFFALO27-6
at New England 30-14
at N.Y. Jets
24-14
BALTIMORE
44-0
at Buffalo
17-0
at Dallas
14-7
PITTSBURGH
30-26
at Baltimore
3-16
DETROIT
34-7

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
Third Down: Made/Att.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

W/L ATT.
W 68,275
L
74,121
W 62,508
W 63,850
W 72,070
W 65,241
W 57,617
W 57,591
W 60,332
W 77,138
W 58,089
W 68,901
L
41,005
W 53,375

MIA.
OPP.
215
195
111
109
91
78
13
8
67/17586/231
4103
3281
293.1
234.4
776
876
5.3
3.7
2521
1991
180.1
142.2
507
511
1582
1290
113.0
92.1
13/93
45/3141675
1604
256/133 320/151
52.0
47.2
12
21
48/42.3 76/38.4
52/416 61/616
22/16
29/8
38
15
16
10
17
5
5
0

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS106 117 53 67
0 343
OPPONENTS
19 50 35 46
0 150
RUSHING
CsonkaMorris
Kiick
Leigh
Nottingham
GrieseWarfieldMorrall
Briscoe
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

PASSING
GrieseMorrall
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
219 1003
4.6 255149954
6.4 70t 1076257
3.4 320
22134
6.1 34t1
24
134
5.6 3001320
1.5 210
115 15.0 15
0
1
9
9.0
9
0
2
-5 -2.52
0507 2521
5.0 70t 16
511 1991
3.9 36 10

ATT.
218
38
256
320

RECEIVING
BriscoeWarfield
Kiick
MandichCsonkaMorrisLeigh
Fleming
Sellers

NO. YDS. AVG.
30
447 14.9
29514 17.7
27
208
7.7
24
302 12.6
722
3.1
451 12.8
4
9
2.3
3
22
7.3
2
54 27.0

LG TD
53
2
45 11
22
0
28t
4
9
0
36
0
7
0
15
0
42
0

Nottingham
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS1
16
133 1675
151 1604

16
53
42

Twilley2

30 15.0
16.0
12.6
10.6

19

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Yepremian
5/5 8/10
6/9 5/9 1/4
DOLPHINS
5/5 8/10
6/9 5/9 1/4
OPPONENTS
5/5 0/2
6/8 3/8 1/4
SACKS
Stanfill 18.5, Den Herder 10.0, Fernandez 6.5,
Matheson 3.0, Heinz 2.5, Ball 2.0, Buoniconti
1.0, M. Moore 1.0, Swift 0.5.
DOLPHINS 45.0, OPPONENTS 13.0

0

USUAL STARTERS

0
17
5

WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
WR
QB
RB
FB

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Anderson8163 20.4 38t
2
Scott
4
71 17.8 29
0
Kolen
2
54 27.0 29
0
Foley
2
22 11.0 15
0Johnson2
19
9.5 170
Stuckey
1
4
4.0
4
0
Ball
1
2
2.0
2
0
Swift
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS21 335 16.0 38t
2
OPPONENTS
12 190 15.8 48
0
PUNTING
SeipleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
48 2031 42.3
48 2031 42.3
76 2918 38.4

LG BK
57
0
57
0
60
2

PUNT RET.
Scott
Leigh
Anderson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
22
266 12.1
9
64
7.1
6
52
8.7
37 382 10.3
28 182
6.5

LG TD
33
0
26
0
27
0
33
0
27
0

KICKOFF RET.
MorrisLeigh
Scott
BannonSeipleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
11
242 22.09251 27.9
2
20 10.0
1
10 10.010
0.0
24 523 21.8
56 1116 19.9

LG TD
29
0
51
0
20
0
10
0
0
0
51
0
42
0

–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–

OFFENSEPaul Warfield (14)Wayne Moore (12), Doug Crusan (2)Bob Kuechenberg (13), Irv Goode (1)Jim Langer (14)
Larry Little (13), *Ed Newman (1)Norm Evans (14)Marv Fleming (11), Jim Mandich (3)Marlin Briscoe (14)
Bob Griese (13), Earl Morrall (1)Mercury Morris (10), Jim Kiick (4)Larry Csonka (14)DEFENSELDE – Vern Den Herder (14)Fernandez (13), Maulty
LDT – Manny
Moore (1)
RDT – Bob Heinz (13), Larry Woods (1)RDE – Bill Stanfill (13), Bob Heinz (1)
LLB – Doug Swift (14)
Buoniconti (13), Bob Matheson
MLB – Nick
(1)
RLB – Mike Kolen (13), Bob Matheson (1)Foley (10), Lloyd Mumphord (3),
LCB – Tim
Curtis Johnson (1)Johnson (13), Dick Anderson
RCB – Curtis(1)
SS– Jake Scott (13), Dick Anderson (1)Anderson (12), Tim Foley (1),FS
– DickJake Scott (1)* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Yepremian
0 0 0 38/38 25/37 0 0 113
Warfield
0 11 00
0 0 0 66
Morris
10 0 00
0 0 0 60
Csonka5 0 0
0
0 0 0 30
Mandich0 4 0
0
0 0 0 24
Anderson0 0 2
00 0 0 12Briscoe0 2 0
00 0 0 12
Foley
0 0 2
0
0 0 0 12
Buoniconti0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Leigh
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Johnson0 0 0
0
0 1 0 2
DOLPHINS 16 17 5 38/38 25/37 1 0 343
OPPONENTS 10 5 0 13/15 15/27 0 0 150

COMP.
116
17
133
151

YDS.
1422
253
1675
1604

PCT.
53.2
44.7
52.0
47.2

TD
17
0
17
5

INT.
8
4
12
21

LG
46
53
53
42

SCK/LST
11/75
2/18
13/93
45/314

RATING
84.3
27.5
72.3
40.2

1973 Final Statistics • 373

1974 FINAL STATISTICS (11-3)
DATE
9/15
9/22
9/29
10/7
10/13
10/20
10/27
11/3
11/10
11/17
11/24
12/2
12/8
12/15

OPPONENTSCORE
at New England 24-34
at Buffalo
24-16
at San Diego
28-21
N.Y. JETS
21-17
at Washington 17-20
KANSAS CITY 9-3
BALTIMORE
17-7
ATLANTA
42-7
at New Orleans 21-0
BUFFALO35-28
at N.Y. Jets
14-17
CINCINNATI
24-3
at Baltimore
17-16
NEW ENGLAND 34-27

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
Third Down: Made/Att.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

W/L ATT.
L
54,913
W 78,990
W 44,706
W 61,527
L
54,395
W 67,779
W 65,868
W 64,399
W 73,458
W 69,313
L
57,162
W 71,962
W 34,420
W 56,920

MIA.
OPP.
272
208
134
83
118
117
20
8
97/19573/188
4275
3806
305.4
271.9
884
807
4.8
4.7
2191
1624
156.5
116.0
570
404
2084
2182
148.9
155.9
31/22931/2702313
2452
283/171 372/200
60.4
53.8
18
16
65/38.6 70/39.2
69/556 67/525
25/13
33/17
43
25
25
7
18
14
0
4

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS42 98 76 111
0 327
OPPONENTS
31 50 57 78
0 216
RUSHING
CsonkaMalone
Kiick
Nottingham
Morris
Ginn
GrieseBriscoeN. MooreMorrall
StrockDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
197
749
3.8 249117479
4.1 23t
386
274
3.2 151
66273
4.1 24856
214
3.8 17t1
26
99
3.8 41t2
1666
4.1 221
1
17 17.0 17
03
16
5.3 150
1
11 11.0 11
01-7 -7.0-70570 2191
3.8 41t 25
404 1624
4.0 56t
7

RECEIVING
N. Moore
MandichWarfield
Twilley
Kiick
Briscoe
CsonkaBaker
Nottingham
MorrisMaloneGinn
Fleming
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
37
605 16.4 482
33
374 11.3 44627536 19.9 542
24
256 11.0 21218
155
8.6 191
11132 12.0 201
735
5.0 11
0
4
121 30.0 46t
2
3
40 13.3 20
02
27 14.0 23
1
2
26 13.0 13
0
2
3
1.5
3
0
1
3
3.0
3t
1
171 2313 13.5 54 18
200 2452 12.6 89t 14

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Scott
8
75
9.4
Buoniconti2
29 14.5
Foley
2-2 -1.0
Stuckey1
21 21.0
Matheson1
10 10.0
Kolen
1
3
3.0
Anderson
1
3
3.0
DOLPHINS16 139
8.7
OPPONENTS
18 320 17.8

LG TD
30
0
16
0
0
0
21
0
10
0
3
0
3
0
30
0
40
1

PUNTING
SeipleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
65 2511 38.6
65 2511 38.6
70 2743 39.2

LG BK
60
0
60
0
63
2

PUNT RET.
Scott
N. Moore
Anderson
Babb
Stuckey
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
31
346 11.2
9
136 15.1
39
3.0
2
29 14.5
10
0.0
46 520 11.3
42 265
6.3

LG TD
30
0
42
0
6
0
20
0
0
0
42
0
23
0

KICKOFF RET.
N. Moore
Ginn
MaloneMatheson
Leigh
Baker
Babb
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
22
587 26.7
12
235 19.6
6
159 26.5
5
65 13.0
250 25.0
1
22 22.010
0.0
49 1118 22.8
64 1222 19.1

LG TD
40
0
30
0
73
0
25
0
26
0
22
0
0
0
73
0
57
0

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Yepremian
0 0 0 43/43 8/15 0 0 67
Csonka9 0 0
0
0 0 0 54
Nottingham
8 0 0
0
0 0 0 48
Mandich0 6 0
0
0 0 0 36
Malone3 0 0
00 0 0 18
Morris
1 1 0
0
0 0 0 12
Warfield0 2 0
00 0 0 12
Ginn
2 0 0
0
0 0 0 12
N. Moore0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Kiick
1 1 0
0
0 0 0 12
Twilley0 2 0
00 0 0 12
Baker
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Fleming0 1 0
00 0 0 6
Griese1 0 0
00 0 0 6Briscoe0 1 0
00 0 0 6
Foley
0 0 0
0
0 1 0 2
DOLPHINS 25 18 0 43/43 8/15 1 0 327
OPPONENTS 7 14 4 24/24 14/21 0 0 216
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Yepremian
0/1
4/5
3/4 1/3 0/2
DOLPHINS
0/1 4/5
3/4 1/3 0/2
OPPONENTS
0/0 7/9
2/5 5/6 0/1
SACKS
Stanfill 10.0, Den Herder 7.0, Fernandez 3.0,
Ball 3.0, Crowder 3.0, Matheson 3.0, Kolen 1.0,
Reese 1.0.
DOLPHINS 31.0, OPPONENTS 31.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Paul Warfield (9), Howard Twilley (5)Bob Kuechenberg (4), Tom FunchessLT – (3), Wayne Moore (3), Tom Wickert (3),Doug Crusan (1)Kuechenberg (10), Ed Newman
LG – Bob(4)
C– Jim Langer (14)
RG – Larry Little (14)RT – Norm Evans (14)TE – Jim Mandich (10), Marv Fleming (4)Moore (6), Marlin Briscoe (4),WR – *Nat
Howard Twilley (4)QB – Bob Griese (13), Earl Morrall (1)
Jim
Kiick
(7), *Benny Malone (3),RB – Mercury Morris
(3)
Larry
Csonka(11), Don Nottingham
FB – (2), Jim Kiick (1)3WR – *Nat Moore (1)DEFENSELDE – Vern Den Herder (14)Fernandez (12), Maulty
LDT – Manny
Moore (2)
RDT – Bob Heinz (13), Bill Stanfill (1)RDE – Bill Stanfill (13), Doug Swift (1)
LLB – Bob Matheson (7), Doug Swift (7)MLB – Nick Buoniconti (13), Mike Kolen (1)RLB – Mike Kolen (13), Bob Matheson (1)Foley (10), Lloyd Mumphord (3),
LCB – Tim
Henry Stuckey (1)Johnson (12), Tim Foley (1),
RCB – Curtis
Henry Stuckey (1)SS– Dick Anderson (14)FS
– Jake Scott (14)* Indicates Rookie

PASSING
GrieseMorrallN. Moore
Kiick
Briscoe
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
253
27
1
1
1
283
372

COMP.
152
17
1
1
0
171
200

374 • 1974 Final Statistics

YDS.
1968
301
31
13
0
2313
2452

PCT.
60.1
63.0
100.0
100.0
0.0
60.4
53.8

TD
16
2
0
0
0
18
14

INT.
15
3
0
0
0
18
16

LG
54
46
31
13
0
54
89t

SCK/LST
27/202
3/16
0/0
0/0
1/11
31/22931/270RATING
80.9
86.1
118.8
118.8
39.6
74.8
69.0

1975 FINAL STATISTICS (10-4)
DATE
9/22
9/28
10/5
10/12
10/19
10/26
11/2
11/9
11/16
11/23
12/1
12/7
12/14
12/20

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
OAKLAND
21-31
L
78,744at New England 22-14
W 60,602
at Green Bay
31-7
W 55,270
PHILADELPHIA 24-16
W 60,127
at N.Y. Jets
43-0
W 47,191
at Buffalo
35-30
W 79,080
at Chicago
46-13
W 51,298
N.Y. JETS
27-7
W 72,896
at Houston
19-20
L
48,892BALTIMORE
17-33
L
61,986
NEW ENGLAND 20-7
W 61,963
BUFFALO
31-21
W 74,573
at Baltimore
7-10 (OT) L
59,398DENVER
14-13
W 43,064

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
Third Down: Made/Att.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

MIA.
OPP.
266
224
136
92
108
113
22
19
88/19175/197
4509
3789
322.1
270.6
896
858
5.0
4.4
2500
1768
178.6
126.3
594
443
2009
2021
143.5
144.4
23/18740/3142196
2335
279/170 375/200
60.9
53.3
17
21
65/38.6 72/40.0
74/575 82/716
20/9
23/9
46
27
26
14
19
9
1
4

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS44 116 99 98
0 357
OPPONENTS
48 53 45 73
3 222
RUSHING
Morris
Nottingham
BulaichMaloneSolomon
Ginn
N. Moore
Griese
StrockMorrall
Winfrey
SeipleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

PASSING
Griese
StrockMorrall
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
219
875
4.0
168
718
4.3
78
309
4.0
65
220
3.4
4
87 21.8
21
78
3.7
8
69
8.6
17
59
3.5
6
38
6.3
4
33
8.3
3
10
3.3
1
4
4.0
594 2500
4.2
443 1768
4.0

LG TD
49
4
56 12
30
5
20
3
35
0
14
0
36
0
17
1
18
1
16
0
5
0
4
0
56 26
39 15

ATT.
191
45
43
279
375

RECEIVING
N. Moore
BulaichTwilley
Solomon
MandichSeipleNottingham
Tillman
Ginn
MaloneMorrisDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
40
705 17.6 79t
432276
8.6 59t
5
24
366 15.3 32
422339 15.4 58t
2
21
217 10.3 32t
41084
8.4 150
966
7.3 180
560 12.0 16
0
3
21
7.0
8
0
2
47 23.5 43
02
15
7.5 100170 2196 12.9 79t 19
200 2335 11.7 62t
9INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Scott
6
60 10.0
Johnson4
41 10.3
Babb
4
18
4.5
Matheson3
32 10.7
Rhone
2
2
1.0
Towle
1
16 16.0
Kolen
1
14 14.0
DOLPHINS21 183
8.7
OPPONENTS
17 214 12.6

LG TD
38
0
17
0
18
0
22
0
2
0
16
0
14
0
38
0
50
1

PUNTING
SeipleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
65 2506 38.6
65 2506 38.6
72 2880 40.0

LG BK
61
0
61
0
57
1

PUNT RET.
SolomonN. Moore
Babb
Scott
Ginn
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
26
320 12.3 50t
1
8
80 10.0 29
07
95 13.6 46
01
10 10.0 10
0
1
4
4.0
4
0
43 509 11.8 50t
1
34 373 11.0 83t
1

KICKOFF RET.
SolomonN. Moore
Ginn
Nottingham
Winfrey
MaloneDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
17
348 20.5 3109243 27.0 4209235 26.1 39
0
380 26.7 27
0
1
25 25.0 25
01
18 18.0 18
040 949 23.7 42
065 1549 23.8 102t
1

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Yepremian
1/1
5/5
6/7 1/2 0/1
DOLPHINS
1/1 5/5
6/7 1/2 0/1
OPPONENTS
0/0 3/5
4/6 4/10 0/0
SACKS
Den Herder 11.0, Crowder 7.5, Reese 7.5,
Stanfill 6.5, Matheson 2.0, Andrews 1.5,
Johnson 1.0, Kolen 1.0, Rhone 1.0, Swift 1.0.
DOLPHINS 40.0, OPPONENTS 23.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE

–
–
–
–
–
–
–

WR –
QB –
RB

–

FB

–

3WR –

OFFENSENat Moore (14)Wayne Moore (14)
Bob Kuechenberg (14)Jim Langer (14)
Larry Little (14)Norm Evans (13), *Darryl Carlton (1)Andre Tillman (8), Jim Mandich (6)Howard Twilley (8), *Freddie Solomon(5), Jim McFarland (1)Bob Griese (10), Don Strock (3), Earl
Morrall (1)Mercury Morris (14)
Don Nottingham (13), Norm Bulaich(1)*Nat Moore (1)DEFENSELDE – Vern Den Herder (14)
Crowder (11), Manny
LDT – Randy
Fernandez (3)RDT – Don Reese (11), Manny Fernandez (1)Stanfill (8), *Steve Towle (4), John
RDE – Bill
Andrews (2)
LLB – Doug Swift (13), *Steve Towle (1)Kolen (9), *Steve Towle (4),MLB – Mike
*Earnie Rhone (1)RLB – Bob Matheson (13), *Earnie Rhone (1)LCB – Tim Foley (9), Jeris White (5)RCB – Curtis Johnson (14)FS
– Jake Scott (14)SS
– Charlie Babb (14)
4LB – *Earnie Rhone (2)* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Yepremian
0 0 0 40/46 13/16 0 0 79
Nottingham 12 0 0
0
0 0 0 72
Bulaich
5 5 0
0
0 0 0 60
Mandich0 4 0
0
0 0 0 24
N. Moore0 4 0
0
0 0 0 24
Morris
4 0 0
0
0 0 0 24
Twilley0 4 0
00 0 0 24
Malone3 0 0
00 0 0 18
Solomon0 2 1
0
0 0 0 18
Griese1 0 0
00 0 0 6
Strock
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Reese
0 0 0
0
0 1 0 2
DOLPHINS 26 19 1 40/46 13/16 1 0 357
OPPONENTS 15 9 3 25/27 11/21 1 0 222

COMP.
118
26
26
170
200

YDS.
1693
230
273
2196
2335

PCT.
61.8
57.8
60.5
60.9
53.3

TD
14
2
3
19
9

INT.
13
2
2
17
21

LG
79t
25
31
79t
62t

SCK/LST
16/131
3/29
4/27
23/18740/314

RATING
86.6
67.9
82.7
82.9
57.1

1975 Final Statistics • 375

1976 FINAL STATISTICS (6-8)
DATE
9/13
9/19
9/26
10/3
10/10
10/17
10/24
10/31
11/7
11/14
11/22
11/28
12/5
12/11

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at Buffalo
30-21
W 77,683
at New England 14-30
L
46,053
N.Y. JETS
16-0
W 49,754
LOS ANGELES 28-31
L
60,753at Baltimore
14-28
L
58,832KANSAS CITY 17-20 (OT) L
43,325at Tampa Bay
23-20
W 59,155
NEW ENGLAND 10-3
W 52,863
at N.Y. Jets
27-7
W 53,344
at Pittsburgh
3-14
L
48,945BALTIMORE
16-17
L
62,104at Cleveland
13-17
L
74,715BUFFALO45-27
W 43,475
MINNESOTA
7-29
L
46,543

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
Third Down Efficiency
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

MIA.
OPP.
267
268
122
125
125
131
20
12
40.3
47.2
4386
5081
313.3
362.9
874
892
5.0
5.7
2118
2411
151.3
172.2
491
525
2268
2670
162.0
190.7
37/336
20/1932604
2863
346/193 347/195
55.8
56.2
15
11
62/38.2 63/41.1
70/582 94/716
14/8
31/18
31
34
15
14
15
20
1
0

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS27 98 64 74
0 263
OPPONENTS
31 93 62 75
3 264
RUSHING
MaloneBulaichWinfrey
Nottingham
GrieseDavis
N. Moore
SeipleSolomon
StrockHeath
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
186
797
4.3 314122
540
4.4 35452
205
3.9 131
63
185
2.9 133
23
108
4.7 260
31
160
5.2 571
4
36
9.0 21
0
3
14
4.7
7
0
4
60 15.0 59t1
2
13
6.5 11
1
1
0
0.0
0
0
491 2118
4.3 59t 15
525 2411
4.6 75t 14

RECEIVING
N. Moore
BulaichSolomonHarrisMandichTwilley
TillmanSeipleMaloneWinfrey
Nottingham
Davis
McCreary
HolmesDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
33
625 18.9 67t
428
151
5.4 25027
453 16.8 53t2
22
372 16.9 441
22
260 11.8 31
414
214 15.3 391
13
130 10.0 161
10138 13.8 251
9103 11.4 36
0
655
9.2 161
4
33
8.3 29
0
2
8
4.0
6
0
2
51 25.5 30
01
11 11.0 11
0
193 2604 13.5 67t 15
195 2863 14.7 64 20

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Ellis
2
40 20.0
Matheson2
34 17.0Babb
2
20 10.0
White
2
4
2.0
Anderson1
32 32.0
Johnson1
14 14.0
Salter1
0
0.0
DOLPHINS11 144 13.1
OPPONENTS
15 128
8.5

LG TD
40
0
34
0
20
0
4
0
32
0
14
0
0
0
40
0
33
0

PUNTING
SeipleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
62 2366 38.2
62 2366 38.2
63 2593 41.2

LG BK
56
0
56
0
56
0

PUNT RET.
SolomonHarrisN. Moore
Babb
Anderson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
13
205 15.8 79t1
979
8.7 160
872
9.0 230
338 12.7 25
02
21 10.5 11
035 415 11.9 79t
1
34 272
8.0 280

KICKOFF RET.
Davis
Harris
Nottingham
N. Moore
Winfrey
SolomonTillman
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
26
617 23.7
17559 32.9
6
107 17.8
2
28 14.02
24 12.01
12 12.010
0.0
55 1347 24.5
57 1231 21.6

LG TD
47
0
69
0
21
0
28
0
13
0
12
0
0
0
69
0
79
0

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Yepremian
0 0 0 29/31 16/23 0 0 77
Bulaich
4 0 0
0
0 0 0 24
Malone4 0 0
00 0 0 24
Mandich0 4 0
0
0 0 0 24
N. Moore0 4 0
0
0 0 0 24
Solomon
1 2 1
0
0 0 0 24
Nottingham
3 0 0
0
0 0 0 18
Winfrey1 1 0
0
0 0 0 12
Davis
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6Harris
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Seiple0 1 0
00 0 0 6
Strock
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Tillman0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Twilley0 1 0
00 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 15 15 1 29/31 16/23 0 0 263
OPPONENTS 14 20 0 30/34 10/21 0 0 264
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Yepremian
0/0 9/10
2/4 4/8 1/1
DOLPHINS
0/0 9/10
2/4 4/8 1/1
OPPONENTS
2/2 4/8
2/5 2/6 0/0
SACKS
Reese 4.0, Stanfill 4.0, Den Herder 3.0, Andrews
2.0, Crowder 2.0, Buoniconti 1.0, Heinz 1.0,
Matheson 1.0, Towle 1.0, Babb 0.5, Gordon 0.5.
DOLPHINS 20.0, OPPONENTS 37.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSE
Moore (9), *Duriel Harris (1),WR – Nat
Freddie Solomon (1)LT – Wayne Moore (14)Kuechenberg (10), Ed Newman
LG – Bob(4)
C– Jim Langer (14)
RG – Larry Little (10), Ed Newman (4)Carlton (8), Larry Little (4), Tom
RT – Darryl
Drougas (2)TE – Andre Tillman (14)
Solomon (7), Howard Twilley
WR – Freddie(6), *Duriel Harris (1)QB – Bob Griese (13), Don Strock (1)Malone (12), Norm Bulaich (1),RB – Benny*Gary Davis (1)FB – Don Nottingham (8), Norm Bulaich (6)2TE – Jim Mandich (3)DEFENSELDE – Vern Den Herder (14)
LDT – Randy Crowder (14)Reese (7), Bob Heinz (4), John
RDT – Don
Andrews (1)RDE – Bill Stanfill (7), John Andrews (4), Don
Reese (2), Bob Heinz (1)
LLB – *Larry Gordon (14)MLB – Steve Towle (12), Nick Buoniconti (2)Matheson (11), Steve Towle (2),
RLB – Bob
John Andrews (1)LCB – Jerris White (14)Johnson (9), Ken Ellis (3), Tim
RCB – Curtis
Foley (2)SS
– Charlie Babb (14)Hill (6), Bryant Salter (6), Ken
FS– Barry
Ellis (2)
4LB – Nick Buoniconti (2)* Indicates Rookie

PASSING
Griese
StrockMorrall
SolomonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
272
47
26
1
346
347

COMP.
162
21
10
0
193
195

376 • 1976 Final Statistics

YDS.
2097
359
148
0
2604
2863

PCT.
59.6
44.7
38.5
0.0
55.8
56.2

TD
11
3
1
0
15
20

INT.
12
2
1
0
15
11

LG
47t
53t
67t
0
67t
64

SCK/LST
30/266
4/41
3/29
0.0
37/336
20/193

RATING
78.9
74.6
54.7
39.6
76.4
89.0

1977 FINAL STATISTICS (10-4)
DATE
9/18
9/25
10/2
10/9
10/16
10/23
10/30
11/6
11/13
11/20
11/24
12/5
12/11
12/17

OPPONENTSCORE
at Buffalo
13-0
at San Francisco 19-15
HOUSTON
27-7
at Baltimore
28-45
N.Y. JETS
21-17
SEATTLE
31-13
SAN DIEGO
13-14
at N.Y. Jets
14-10
NEW ENGLAND 17-5
at Cincinnati
17-23
at St. Louis
55-14
BALTIMORE
17-6
at New England 10-14
BUFFALO
31-14

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
Third Down: Made/Att.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

W/L ATT.
W 76,097
W 40,503
W 49,619
L
57,005
W 43,446
W 29,858
L
40,670W 51,582
W 67,502
L
46,733
W 50,269
W 68,977
L
61,064
W 39,626

MIA.
OPP.
267
227
143
101
107
117
17
9
78/172
88/199
4327
3982
309.1
284.4
866
901
5.0
4.4
2366
1749
169.0
124.9
519
467
1961
2233
140.1
159.5
36/303
20/1602264
2393
311/182 414/226
58.5
54.6
14
15
58/36.9 67/38.5
59/432 82/644
22/13
37/18
41
23
18
12
22
10
1
1

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS86 113 60 54
0 313
OPPONENTS
52 48 33 64
0 197
RUSHING
MaloneDavis
L. Harris
BulaichNottingham
Moore
Solomon
GrieseT. Anderson
MichelDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Griese
StrockDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
129615
4.8 66t5126533
4.2 60t2
91
417
4.6 77t
491
416
4.6 29444
214
4.9 132
1489
6.4 241
643
7.2 140
1630
1.9 130
1
11 11.0 11
01-2 -2.0-2
0519 2366
4.6 77t 18
467 1749
3.7 64t 12
ATT.
307
4
311
414

RECEIVING
Moore
D. Harris
BulaichTillman
Davis
SolomonNottingham
L. Harris
MandichMaloneMcCreary
SeipleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
52
765 14.7 73t 12
34
601 17.7 47
525
180
7.2 140
17
169 10.0 37t
2
14
151 10.8 321
12
181 15.1 54t
1
858
7.3 160
7
29
4.1 110
6
63 10.5 15
04
58 14.5 35
0
2
10
5.0
9
1
1
-1 -1.0-1
0
182 2264 12.4 73t 22
226 2393 10.6 47 10

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Moore
1 12 00
0 0 0 78
Yepremian
0 0 0 37/41 10/22 0 0 67
D. Harris0 5 0
0
0 0 0 30
Malone5 0 0
00 0 0 30
Bulaich
4 0 0
0
0 0 0 24
L. Harris
4 0 0
0
0 0 0 24
Davis
2 1 0
0
0 0 0 18
Nottingham
2 0 0
0
0 0 0 12
Solomon0 1 1
0
0 0 0 12
Tillman0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12McCreary0 1 0
00 0 0 6
Michel0 0 0
0/1
0 0 0 0DOLPHINS 18 22 1 37/42 10/22 0 0 313
OPPONENTS 12 10 1 21/23 12/20 0 0 197

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Johnson
4
35
8.8
Thomas
3
23
7.7
Foley
3
17
5.7
Gordon1
27 27.0Babb
1
15 15.0
Matheson1
7
7.0
Roberson
1
0
0.0
Volk
1
0
0.0
DOLPHINS15 124
8.3
OPPONENTS
14 238 17.0

LG TD
19
0
23
0
17
0
27
0
15
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
27
0
34
0

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Yepremian
0/0
3/4
5/7 2/9 0/2
DOLPHINS0/0 3/4
5/7 2/9 0/2
OPPONENTS
1/1 2/2
4/5 5/10 0/2

PUNTING
MichelSeipleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
35 1338 38.2
22
801 36.4
58 2139 36.9
67 2581 38.5

LG BK
61
0
54
1
61
1
60
0

PUNT RET.
Solomon
D. Anderson
Babb
Davis
T. Anderson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
32
285
8.9
4
3
0.7
2
10
5.0
1
11 11.016
6.0
40 315
7.9
29 267
9.2

LG TD
39
0
3
0
7
0
11
0
6
0
39
0
49
0

OFFENSEWR – Nat Moore (14)LT – Wayne Moore (14)Kuechenberg (12), Ed Newman
LG – Bob(2)
C– Jim Langer (14)
RG – Larry Little (13), Ed Newman (1)RT – Mike Current (14)TE – Andre Tillman (14)WR – Freddie Solomon (6), Duriel Harris (4)QB – Bob Griese (14)RB – Benny Malone (8), Gary Davis (6)Bulaich (7), *Leroy Harris (5),FB – Norm
Don Nottingham (2)2TE – Loaird McCreary (4)KICKOFF RET.
Davis
SolomonT. Anderson
D. Harris
Nottingham
McCreary
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
14
414 29.6 73
0
10273 27.3 90t
1
7
167 23.9 40
0491 22.8 31
02
36 18.0 18
0130 30.0 30
038 1011 26.6 90t
1
59 1281 21.7 32
0

COMP.
180
2
182
226

SACKS
Duhe 7.0, Baumhower 4.0, Bokamper 2.5,
Gordon 2.0, Matheson 2.0, Den Herder 1.5,
Babb 1.0.
DOLPHINS 20.0, OPPONENTS 36.0

USUAL STARTERS

LDE –
NT –
RDE –
LOLB –LILB –RILB –ROLB –
LCB –
RCB –
SS
–
FS

–

DEFENSE
Vern Den Herder (11), Bob Heinz (3)*Bob Baumhower (14)*A.J. Duhe (14)
Kim Bokamper (14)Steve Towle (7), Mike Kolen (5), Rusty
Chambers (2)Bob Matheson (9), Steve Towle (5)Larry Gordon (14)Norris Thomas (10), Tim Foley (4)Curtis Johnson (14)
Tim Foley (10), Dick Anderson (4)Vern Roberson (9), Charlie Babb (4),Rick Volk (1)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
2252
12
2264
2393

PCT.
58.6
50.0
58.5
54.6

TD
22
0
22
10

INT.
13
1
14
15

LG
73t
9
73t
47

SCK/LST
36/3030/0
36/303
20/160RATING
87.7
16.7
86.1
64.6

1977 Final Statistics • 377

1978 FINAL STATISTICS (11-5)
DATE
9/3
9/10
9/17
9/24
10/1
10/9
10/15
10/22
10/29
11/5
11/12
11/20
11/26
12/3
12/10
12/18

OPPONENT
SCORE
at N.Y. Jets
20-33
at Baltimore
42-0
BUFFALO31-24
at Philadelphia 3-17
ST. LOUIS
24-10
CINCINNATI
21-0
at San Diego
28-21
at New England 24-33
BALTIMORE
26-8
DALLAS
23-16
at Buffalo
25-24
at Houston
30-35
N.Y. JETS
13-24
at Washington 16-0
OAKLAND
23-6
NEW ENGLAND 23-3

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
Third Down: Made/Att.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

W/L ATT.
L
49,598W 46,426
W 48,373
L
62,998W 43,882
W 54,729
W 50,637
L
60,424
W 53,524
W 70,414
W 48,623
L
50,290L
49,255W 52,860
W 73,003
W 72,071

MIA.
OPP.
270
298
119
120
135
156
16
22
98/21588/205
4835
5169
302.2
323.1
954
1021
5.1
5.1
2366
2261
147.9
141.3
548
543
2469
2908
154.3
181.8
27/23841/3432707
3251
379/226 437/256
59.6
58.6
18
32
81/40.3 74/37.0
74/603 99/865
24/12
37/21
45
30
18
15
24
15
3
0

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS
101 126 68 77
0 372
OPPONENTS
24 87 64 79
0 254
RUSHING
Williams
L. Harris
Davis
Bulaich
Braxton
StrockMaloneGrieseBenjamin
Moore
Roberts
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
272 1258
4.6 58t
8123
512
4.2 512
62313
5.0 65t
340
196
4.9 632
20
48
2.4 152
10
23
2.3 12
0
6
18
3.0
7
1
9
10
1.1
9
0
1
-2 -2.0-20
4-3 -0.8
30
1-7 -7.0-70548 2366
4.3 65t 18
543 2261
4.2 81t 15

RECEIVING
Moore
D. Harris
TillmanL. Harris
Davis
Williams
BulaichCefaloBraxton
Hardy
McCreary
RatherDen Herder
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
48
645 13.5 47 10
45654 14.5 63t
3
31
398 12.8 33t
325211
8.4 570
24
218
9.1 340
18
192 10.7 42
0
1692
5.8 220
6145 24.2 43
34
47 11.8 1904
32
8.0 152
3
27
9.0 122
1
39 39.0 39
0
1
7
7.0
7t
1
226 2707 12.0 63t 24
256 3251 12.7 92t 15

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Foley
6
12
2.0
8
0
Small
4
157 39.3 46t
1
Volk
4
42 10.5 24
0Babb
3
61 20.3 36
0Gordon3
35 11.7 22
0Johnson3-2 -0.700Thomas2
63 31.5 53t
1
Rhone
2
4
2.0
4
0
Chambers
1
49 49.0 49
0Cornelius
1
21 21.0 21
0
Towle
1
14 14.0 14
0Bokamper
1
2
2.0
2
0
Baumhower
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS32 458 14.3 53t
2
OPPONENTS
18 224 12.4 33
0
PUNTING
Roberts
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
81 3263 40.3
81 3263 40.3
74 2741 37.0

LG BK
59
0
59
0
58
2

PUNT RET.
Cefalo
Babb
Davis
Moore
Cornelius
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
28
232
8.3
9
57
6.3
2
36 18.0
1
11 11.015
5.0
41 341
8.3
42 303
7.2

LG TD
26
0
14
0
25
0
11
0
5
0
26
0
34
0

KICKOFF RET.
D. Harris
Davis
Anderson
CefaloHardy
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
29
657 22.7
13
251 19.3
7
157 22.4
240 20.02
27 13.5
53 1132 21.4
70 1459 20.8

LG TD
53
0
27
0
31
0
21
0
15
0
53
0
39
0

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Yepremian
0 0 0 41/45 19/23 0 0 98
Moore
0 10 00
0 0 0 60
Williams
8 0 0
0
0 0 0 48
Cefalo0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Davis
3 0 0
0
0 0 0 18
D. Harris0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Tillman0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Braxton
2 0 0
0
0 0 0 12
Bulaich2 0 0
0
0 0 0 12
Hardy
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12Harris
2 0 0
0
0 0 0 12McCreary0 2 0
00 0 0 12
Baumhower0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Den Herder0 1 0
00 0 0 6
Malone1 0 0
00 0 0 6
Small
0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
Thomas
0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Bokamper0 0 0
00 1 0 2
Duhe
0 0 0
0
0 1 0 2
DOLPHINS 18 24 3 41/45 19/23 2 0 372
OPPONENTS 15 15 0 28/30 14/21 1 0 254
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Yepremian
0/0
4/5 10/11 5/7 0/0
DOLPHINS
0/0 4/5 10/11 5/7 0/0
OPPONENTS
1/1 4/6
6/8 3/6 0/0
SACKS
Den Herder 9.0, Bokamper 8.0, Duhe 8.0,
Gordon 4.5, Betters 4.0, Chambers 1.5,
Baumhower 1.5, Matheson 1.5, Babb 1.0,
Barisich 1.0, Simpson 1.0.
DOLPHINS 41.0, OPPONENTS 27.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Nat Moore (15), *Jimmy Cefalo (1)
Wayne
Moore
(9), Bob Kuechenberg
LT – (7)
LG – Bob Kuechenberg (8), Ed Newman (8)C– Jim Langer (16)
RG – Larry Little (15), Ed Newman (1)RT – Mike Current (15), Wayne Moore (1)TE – Andre Tillman (16)WR – Duriel Harris (15)
QB – Bob Griese (9), Don Strock (7)RB – Delvin Williams (15), Gary Davis (1)Harris (11), Norm Bulaich (3), Jim
FB – Leroy
Braxton (2)2TE – Loaird McCreary (1)
LDE –
NT –
RDE –
LOLB –LILB –RILB –ROLB –
LCB –
RCB –
SS
–
FS
–

DEFENSE
Vern Den Herder (16)
Bob Baumhower (16)
A.J. Duhe (10), *Doug Betters (6)Kim Bokamper (16)
Steve Towle (10), Rusty Chambers (6)Rusty Chambers (9), Bob Matheson(3), Steve Towle (3), Earnie Rhone (1)Larry Gordon (15), Earnie Rhone (1)Norris Thomas (16)Curtis Johnson (12), *Gerald Small (4)Tim Foley (16)Rick Volk (13), Charlie Babb (3)* Indicates Rookie

PASSING
Griese
StrockBenjaminWilliams
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
235
135
8
1
379
437

COMP.
148
72
6
0
226
256

378 • 1978 Final Statistics

YDS.
1791
825
91
0
2707
3251

PCT.
63.0
53.3
75.0
0.0
59.6
58.6

TD
11
12
1
0
24
15

INT.
11
6
1
0
18
32

LG
63t
57
43
0
63t
92t

SCK/LST
18/1659/73
0/0
0/0
27/23841/343

RATING
82.4
83.3
112.0
39.6
82.9
62.8

1979 FINAL STATISTICS (10-6)
DATE
9/2
9/9
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/8
10/14
10/21
10/28
11/5
11/11
11/18
11/25
11/29
12/9
12/15

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at Buffalo
9-7
W 69,441
SEATTLE
19-10
W 56,233
at Minnesota
27-12
W 44,187
CHICAGO
31-16
W 66,011
at N.Y. Jets
27-33
L
51,496
at Oakland
3-13
L
52,419BUFFALO
17-7
W 45,597
at New England 13-28
L
61,096
GREEN BAY
27-7
W 47,741
HOUSTON
6-9
L70,273BALTIMORE
19-0
W 50,193
at Cleveland
24-30 (OT) L
80,374at Baltimore
28-24
W 36,016
NEW ENGLAND 39-24
W 69,174
at Detroit
28-10
W 78,087
N.Y. JETS
24-27
L
49,915TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
Third Down: Made/Att.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

MIA.
OPP.
297
238
126
87
140
135
31
16
99/20596/213
4950
4439
309.4
277.4
1006
938
4.9
4.7
2187
1702
136.7
106.4
561
484
2763
2737
172.7
171.1
29/25536/3143018
3051
416/235 418/230
56.5
55.0
22
23
71/39.5 77/37.9
79/651 107/834
27/15
29/15
40
31
19
9
20
17
1
5

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS
71 75 80 115
0 341
OPPONENTS
24 71 87 69
6 257
RUSHING
CsonkaWilliams
Davis
NathanTorreyBulaichGrieseMoore
HarrisHowellDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Griese
StrockBenjamin
Hardy
Williams
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
220
837
3.8
184
703
3.8
98
383
3.9
16
68
4.2
13
61
4.7
9
37
4.1
11
30
2.7
3
22
7.3
1
20 20.038
2.7561 2187
3.9
484 1702
3.5

LG TD
22 12
39
3
42
1
18
0
17
1
9
2
18
0
18
0
20
0
5
0
42 19
30
9

ATT.
310
100
4
1
1
416
418

RECEIVING
Moore
Harris
Davis
Hardy
Williams
NathanCsonkaCefaloBulaichHowellLee
TorreyDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
48
840 17.5 53
642798 19.0 51
334
215
6.3 18030
386 12.8 28321
175
8.3 381
17
213 12.5 35
2
1675
4.7 181
12
223 18.6 30
3853
6.6 131
3
23
7.7 110
2
14
7.0 10
0
2
3
1.5
8
0
235 3018 12.8 53 20
230 3051 13.3 78t 17

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
von Schamann 0 0 0 36/40 21/29 0 0 99
Csonka12 1 00
0 0 0 78
Moore
0 6 0
0
0 0 0 36
Williams
3 1 0
0
0 0 0 24
Cefalo0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Hardy
0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Harris0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Bulaich2 1 0
0
0 0 0 18
Nathan0 2 1
0
0 0 0 18
Davis
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Torrey1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Team
0 0 0
0
0 1 1 2
DOLPHINS 19 20 1 36/40 21/29 1 1 341
OPPONENTS 9 17 5 26/30 15/26 0 0 257

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Colzie5
86 17.2 56
0
Small
5
74 14.8 40
0Gordon2
33 16.5 33
0Thomas2
29 14.5 24
0
Rhone
2
17
8.5 10
0
Foley
2
8
4.0
8
0
Matheson1
28 28.0 28
0Chambers
1
4
4.0
4
0
Babb
1
3
3.0
3
0
Bokamper
1
3
3.0
3
0
Towle
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS23 285 12.4 56
0
OPPONENTS
22 382 17.4 58t
3

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
von Schamann 0/0
8/8 9/14 2/4 2/3
DOLPHINS0/0 8/8 9/14 2/4 2/3
OPPONENTS
0/0 2/3
7/9 6/14 0/0

PUNTING
Roberts
von Schamann
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
69 2772 40.2
1
31 31.0
71 2803 39.5
77 2919 37.9

PUNT RET.
NathanKozlowski
CefaloBabb
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
28
306 10.9 86t1
3
21
7.0 110
2
10
5.0 10
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
34 337
9.9 86t
1
25 131
5.2 340

KICKOFF RET.
NathanKozlowski
Davis
Bessillieu
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
45 1016 22.6
4
85 21.2
2
27 13.5
020
51 1148 22.5
69 1518 22.0

COMP.
176
56
3
0
0
235
230

SACKS
Den Herder 9.0, Betters 8.0, Baumhower 6.5,
Bokamper 4.5, Gordon 3.0, Duhe 2.0, Barisich
1.5, Thomas 1.0, Towle 0.5.
DOLPHINS 36.0, OPPONENTS 29.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR –
LT –
LG –
C
–
RG –
RT –
TE –
WR –
QB –
RB –
FB –
2TE –

LG BK
68
1
31
0
68
1
60
0

OFFENSE
Duriel Harris (14), Jimmy Cefalo (2)Bob Kuechenberg (16)Ed Newman (16)
Jim Langer (9), Mark Dennard (7)Larry Little (14), Eric Laakso (2)Mike Current (16)Bruce Hardy (14), *Ronnie Lee (2)Nat Moore (14), Jimmy Cefalo (1)Bob Griese (12), Don Strock (4)Delvin Williams (13), Gary Davis (3)Larry Csonka (16)*Ronnie Lee (1)DEFENSELDE – Vern Den Herder (16)NT – Bob Baumhower (16)
RDE – Doug Betters (14), A.J. Duhe (2)Bokamper (13), Bob Matheson
LOLB – Kim(3)
LILB – Steve Towle (16)
RILB – Rusty Chambers (16)
ROLB – Larry Gordon (16)
LCB – Norris Thomas (16)
RCB – Gerald Small (16)SS
– Tim Foley (15), *Mike Kozlowski (1)FS– Neal Colzie (16)

LG TD
43
0
22
0
16
0
20
0
43
0
55
0

* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
2160
830
28
0
0
3018
3051

PCT.
56.8
56.0
75.0
0.0
0.0
56.5
55.0

TD
14
6
0
0
0
20
17

INT.
16
6
0
0
0
22
23

LG
51
53
17
0
0
53
78t

SCK/LST
26/221
2/22
1/10
0/0
0/0
29/25536/314

RATING
72.0
78.3
93.8
39.6
39.6
73.3
69.0

1979 Final Statistics • 379

1980 FINAL STATISTICS (8-8)
DATE
9/7
9/14
9/21
9/28
10/5
10/12
10/19
10/27
11/2
11/9
11/16
11/20
11/30
12/8
12/14
12/20

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at Buffalo
7-17
L
79,598CINCINNATI
17-16
W 38,322
at Atlanta
20-17
W 55,479
NEW ORLEANS 21-16
W 40,946
BALTIMORE
17-30
L
50,631
at New England 0-34
L
60,377BUFFALO
17-14
W 41,636
at N.Y. Jets
14-17
L
53,046
at Oakland
10-16
L
46,378at Los Angeles 35-14
W 62,198
SAN FRANCISCO 17-13
W 45,135
SAN DIEGO
24-27 (OT) L
63,013at Pittsburgh
10-23
L
51,384NEW ENGLAND 16-13 (OT) W 63,292
at Baltimore
24-14
W 30,564
N.Y. JETS
17-24
L
41,854

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
Third Down: Made/Att.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

MIA.
OPP.
284
309
107
107
149
185
28
17
90/232 115/239
4564
5224
285.3
326.5
1015
1062
4.5
4.9
1876
2018
117.3
126.1
492
530
2688
3206
168.0
200.4
31/26527/2332953
3439
492/267 505/290
54.3
57.4
26
28
79/41.5 72/37.3
74/567 108/923
33/16
31/17
32
36
9
13
21
21
2
2

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS47 65 37 114
3 266
OPPONENTS
54 100 65 83
3 305
RUSHING
Williams
NathanRobiskie
Woodley
HowellBennett
Giaquinto
Testerman
Moore
Griese
StrockDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Woodley
Griese
StrockMoore
NathanWilliams
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
187
671
3.6
60
327
5.5
78
250
3.2
55
214
3.9
60
206
3.4
43
187
4.3
5
16
3.2
1
5
5.0
1
3
3.0
1
0
0.0
1
-3 -3.0492 1876
3.8
530 2018
3.8

LG TD
65
2
18
1
36
2
17
3
23
1
19
0
5
0
5
0
3
0
0
0
-3
0
65
9
53 13

ATT.
327
100
62
1
1
1
492
505

RECEIVING
NathanMoore
HarrisWilliams
Giaquinto
Hardy
Rose
Robiskie
CefaloLee
HowellBaileyBennett
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

LG TD
61
5
33
7
54
2
19
0
25
1
19
2
50
0
15
0
52
1
41
2
13
0
39
0
19t
1
61 21
61 21

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Small
7
46
6.6 220
McNeal517
3.4 150
Bessillieu
413
3.3 120Taylor3
55 18.3 44
0
Rhone
3
33 11.0 120Blackwood
3
0
0.0
0
0
Ortega1
17 17.0 170Gordon1
11 11.0 11
0Bokamper
1
6
6.0
6
0
DOLPHINS28 198
7.1 440
OPPONENTS
26 386 14.8 71t
1
PUNTING
Roberts
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
77 3279 42.6
79 3279 41.5
72 2684 37.3

LG BK
71
2
71
2
69
1

PUNT RET.
NathanGiaquinto
Bessillieu
Blackwood
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
23
178
7.7
7
35
5.0
1
0
0.0
1
0
0.0
32 213
6.7
42 339
8.1

LG TD
30
0
15
0
0
0
0
0
30
0
35
0

KICKOFF RET.
Bessillieu
Giaquinto
NathanHarrisBarnett
Allen
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
40
890 22.3
9
146 16.2
5102 20.4
5
89 17.8
1
7
7.0
1
0
0.0
61 1234 20.2
53 1210 22.8

LG TD
87
0
22
0
31
0
22
0
7
0
0
0
87
0
52
0

COMP.
176
61
30
0
0
0
267
290

380 • 1980 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG.
57
588 10.3
47564 12.0
33
583 17.7
31
207
6.7
24
192
8.0
19
159
8.4
13
149 11.5
13
60
4.6
11
199 18.1
7
83 11.9538
7.6
4105 26.3
326
8.7
267 2953 11.1
290 3439 11.9

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
von Schamann 0 0 0 32/32 14/23 0 0 74
Moore
0 7 0
0
0 0 0 42Nathan1 5 0
0
0 0 0 36
Woodley3 0 0
00 0 0 18
Giaquinto0 1 1
0
0 0 0 12
Hardy
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12Harris
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Lee
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Robiskie
2 0 0
0
0 0 0 12Williams
2 0 0
0
0 0 0 12Bennett
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Bessillieu
0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Cefalo0 1 0
00 0 0 6
Howell
1 0 0
00 0 0 6
DOLPHINS
9 21 2 32/32 14/23 0 0 266
OPPONENTS 13 21 2 33/36 18/25 1 0 305
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
von Schamann 0/0 9/10
3/5 2/5 0/3
DOLPHINS
0/0 9/10
3/5 2/5 0/3
OPPONENTS
0/0 2/2 12/14 4/8 0/1
SACKS
Bokamper 5.5, Duhe 5.5, Baumhower 4.0,
Betters 4.0, Gordon 3.0, Bessillieu 2.0, Den
Herder 2.0, Rhone 1.0.
DOLPHINS 27.0, OPPONENTS 31.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Nat Moore (16)Giesler (10), Cleveland Green (3),LT – JonBob Kuechenberg (3)Kuechenberg (13), Ed Newman
LG – Bob(3)
C– Mark Dennard (16)
RG – Ed Newman (13), Larry Little (3)RT – Eric Laakso (16)TE – Ronnie Lee (13)TE – Bruce Hardy (12)WR – Jimmy Cefalo (4), Duriel Harris (3)Woodley (11), Bob Griese (3),
QB – *DavidDon Strock (2)RB – Delvin Williams (10), Tony Nathan (6)Steve Howell (8), Terry Robiskie (5),FB –Woody Bennett (3)
LDE –
NT –
RDE –
LOLB –LILB –RILB –ROLB –
LCB –
RCB –
SS

–

FS

–

DEFENSE
Vern Den Herder (16)
Bob Baumhower (16)Doug Betters (16)
Kim Bokamper (16)
Rusty Chambers (8), Ralph Ortega (6),A.J. Duhe (2)A.J. Duhe (12), Rusty Chambers (4),A.J. Duhe (1), Larry Gordon (14),Earnie Rhone (1)*Don McNeal (13), Ed Taylor (3)Gerald Small (16)Glenn Blackwood (10), Don Bessillieu(3), Tim Foley (3)Don Bessillieu (10), Glenn Blackwood(6)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
1850
790
313
0
0
0
2953
3439

PCT.
53.8
61.0
48.4
0.0
0.0
0.0
54.3
57.4

TD
14
6
1
0
0
0
21
21

INT.
17
4
5
0
0
0
26
28

LG
61
54
33
0
0
0
61
61

SCK/LST
17/127
9/89
5/49
0/0
0/0
0/0
31/26527/233

RATING
63.1
89.2
35.1
39.6
39.6
39.6
64.6
69.1

1981 FINAL STATISTICS (11-4-1)
DATE
9/6
9/10
9/20
9/27
10/4
10/12
10/18
10/25
11/1
11/8
11/15
11/22
11/30
12/6
12/13
12/19

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at St. Louis
20-7
W 50,351
PITTSBURGH
30-10
W 74,190
at Houston
16-10
W 47,379
at Baltimore
31-28
W 41,630
N.Y. JETS
28-28 (OT) T
68,723at Buffalo
21-31
L
78,576WASHINGTON 13-10
W 47,367
at Dallas
27-28
L64,221BALTIMORE
27-10
W 46,061
at New England 30-27 (OT) W 60,436
OAKLAND
17-33
L
61,777
at N.Y. Jets
15-16
L
59,962
PHILADELPHIA 13-10
w 67,797
NEW ENGLAND 24-14
W 50,421
at Kansas City 17-7
W 57,407
BUFFALO
16-6
W 72,956

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
Third Down: Made/Att.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Tackled/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Returns

MIA.
OPP.
306
296
123
124
157
160
26
12
86/22581/214
5322
5363
332.6
335.2
1063
1039
5.0
5.2
2173
2032
135.8
127.0
535
492
3149
3331
196.8
208.2
30/23638/3143385
3645
498/271 509/297
54.4
58.3
21
18
83/40.8 87/41.0
71/541 104/886
26/10
30/15
39
33
18
10
18
23
3
0

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS41 110 97 94
3 345
OPPONENTS
72 92 30 81
0 275
RUSHINGNathanFranklin
Woodley
Hill
Vigorito
Bennett
Giaqunito
HowellOrosz
Moore
StrockDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Woodley
GrieseNathanWilliams
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
147
782
5.3
201
711
3.5
63
272
4.3
37
146
3.9
35
116
3.3
28
104
3.7
3
31 10.3
521
4.2
1
13 13.0
13
3.0
14-26 -1.9
535 2173
4.1
492 2032
4.1

LG TD
46
5
29
7
26
4
24
1
30t
1
12
0
20
0
9
0
13
0
3
0
9
0
46 18
28 10

ATT.
327
100
1
1
492
505

RECEIVING
HarrisNathanVigorito
Cefalo
Moore
Rose
Hardy
Lee
Hill
Giaqunito
Bennett
Franklin
HowellDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
53
911 17.2 55
250452
9.0 313
33
237
7.2 31t2
29
631 21.8 69t
3
26
452 17.4 522
23
316 13.7 50
2
15
174 11.6 21
0
1464
4.6 111
1273
6.1 161
738
5.4 161
4
22
5.5 10
0
3
6
2.0
3t
1
2
9
4.5
5
0
271 3385 12.5 69t 18
297 3645 12.3 76t 23

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
G. Blackwood
4
124 31.0
Kozlowski
3
37 12.3Rhone
3
35 11.7
L. Blackwood
312
4.0
Brudzinski
2
35 17.5Duhe1
11 11.0
Walker1
0
0.0
Bessillieu
10
0.0
DOLPHINS18 254 14.1
OPPONENTS
21 288 13.7

LG TD
39
0
29
0
16
0
11
0
19
0
11
0
0
0
0
0
39
0
39
0

PUNTING
Orosz
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
83 3386 40.8
83 3386 40.8
87 3565 41.0

LG BK
61
0
61
0
59
0

PUNT RET.
Vigorito
Walker
G. Blackwood
Bessillieu
Kozlowski
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
36
379 10.5 87t
1
550 10.0 17
0
2
8
4.0
6
0
1
12 12.0 12
0
1
9
9.0
9
0
45 458 10.2 87t
1
45 286
6.4 220

KICKOFF RET.
WalkerBessillieu
Vigorito
Kozlowski
Giaquinto
HarrisHill
Rose
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
38
932 24.5 90t
1
7
114 16.3 30
0484 12.0 25
0140 40.0 40
0122 22.0 22
01
20 20.0 20
0120 20.0 20
0
1
5
5.0
5
0
54 1228 22.7 90t
1
61 1218 20.0 41
0

COMP.
176
61
0
0
267
290

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
von Schamann 0 0 0 37/38 24/31 0 0 109
Nathan5 3 0
0
0 0 0 48Franklin
7 1 0
0
0 0 0 48
Woodley4 0 0
00 0 0 24
Vigorito
1 2 1
0
0 0 0 24
Cefalo0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Moore
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12Harris
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Hill
1 1 0
0
0 0 0 12
Rose
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12Giaquinto0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Kozlowski
0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6Lee0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Walker0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
Gordon0 0 0
00 1 0 2
DOLPHINS 18 18 3 37/39 24/31 1 0 345
OPPONENTS 10 23 0 33/33 14/21 0 0 275
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
von Schamann 0/0
9/9 11/12 4/10 0/0
DOLPHINS
0/0 9/9 11/12 4/10 0/0
OPPONENTS
0/0 4/6
5/5 5/8 0/2
SACKS
Baumhower 9.0, Bokamper 7.5, Duhe 7.5,
Rhone 6.0, Betters 5.0, Gordon 1.0, Den Herder
1.0, G. Blackwood 1.0.
DOLPHINS 38.0, OPPONENTS 30.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Duriel Harris (10), Jimmy Cefalo (6)LT – Jon Giesler (16)
LG – Bob Kuechenberg (9), Jeff Toews (7)Dennard (11), DwightC– MarkStephenson (5)RG – Ed Newman (16)RT – Eric Laakso (16)TE – Ronnie Lee (16)WR – Nat Moore (11)
QB – David Woodley (15), Don Strock (1)Nathan (11), Eddie Hill (2), Steve
RB – Tony
Howell (1), Tommy Vigorito (1)Franklin (11), Woody Bennett
FB – *Andra(3), Steve Howell (1), Eddie Hill (1)2TE – Bruce Hardy (6)DEFENSE
Betters (15), Vern Den
LDE – Doug
Herder (1)NT – Bob Baumhower (16)Den Herder (13), Bill Barnett (2),RDE – Vern
Kim Bokamper (1)LOLB – Bob Brudzinski (16)
LILB – A.J. Duhe (16)
RILB – Earnie Rhone (16)
ROLB – Larry Gordon (16)McNeal (12), *Fulton Walker (2),
LCB – DonEd Taylor (2)RCB – Gerald Small (16)SS
– Glenn Blackwood (16)FS
– Lyle Blackwood (10), Don Bessilleu (6)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
1850
790
0
0
2953
3439

PCT.
53.8
61.0
0.0
0.0
54.3
57.4

TD
14
6
0
0
21
21

INT.
17
4
0
0
26
28

LG
61
54
0
0
61
61

SCK/LST
17/1279/89
0/0
0/0
31/26527/233

RATING
63.1
89.2
39.6
39.6
64.6
69.1

1981 Final Statistics • 381

1982 FINAL STATISTICS (7-2)
DATE
9/12
9/19
11/21
11/29
12/5
12/12
12/18
12/27
1/2

OPPONENT
SCORE
at N.Y. Jets
45-28
BALTIMORE
24-20
at Buffalo
9-7
at Tampa Bay
17-23
MINNESOTA
22-14
at New England 0-3
N.Y. JETS
20-19
BUFFALO27-10
at Baltimore
34-7

W/L ATT.
W 53,360
W 51,999
W 52,945
L
54,854
W 45,721
L
25,716
W 67,307
W 73,924
W 19,073

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
165
147
By Rushing84
77
By Passing
66
65
By Penalty
15
5
Third Down: Made/Att.
52/124
46/118Fourth Down: Made/Att.
5/8
8/10
TOTAL NET YARDS
2658
2312
Average Per Game
295.3
256.8
Total Plays
582
548
Average Per Play
4.6
4.2
NET YARDS RUSHING
1344
1285
Average Per Game
149.3
142.8
Total Rushes
333
293
NET YARDS PASSING
1314
1027
Average Per Game
146.0
114.1
Tackled/Yards Lost
12/87
29/254Gross Yards
1401
1281
Attempts/Completions
238/129 226/119
Completion Percentage
54.2
52.7
Had Intercepted
13
19
PUNTS/AVERAGE
35/38.7 40/40.1
PENALTIES/YARDS
34/240 57/461
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
15/10
17/8
TOUCHDOWNS
22
15
By Rushing
11
7
By Passing
8
7
By Returns
3
1
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS54 43 64 37
0 198
OPPONENTS
26 58 10 37
0 131
RUSHING
FranklinNathanWoodley
Vigorito
Hill
Diana
BennettHarris
StrockDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
177
701
4.0
66
233
3.5
36
207
5.8
19
99
5.2
13
51
3.9
8
31
3.9
9
15
1.7
1
13 13.03-9 -3.0
333 1344
4.0
284 1285
4.5

LG TD
25
7
15
1
29
2
33
1
13
0
7
0
5
0
13
0
0
0
33 11
62
7

RECEIVING
Vigorito
HarrisCefaloRose
Nathan
Hardy
Moore
Hill
Franklin
Diana
Lee
Woodley
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
24
186
7.8
22
331 15.0
17356 20.9
16
182 11.4
16
114
7.1
12
66
5.5
8
82 10.3
6
33
5.5
3
9
3.0
2
21 10.52
6
3.0
1
15 15.0
129 1401 10.9
119 1281 10.8

LG TD
26
0
45
1
46
1
44
2
16
0
19
2
23
1
10
0
6
0
13
0
5
0
15t
1
46
8
53
7

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
von Schamann 0 0 0 21/22 15/20 0 0 66
Franklin
7 0 0
0
0 0 0 42
Woodley2 1 0
0
0 0 0 18
Hardy
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Rose
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12Vigorito
1 0 1
0
0 0 0 12
G. Blackwood 0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
Cefalo0 1 0
00 0 0 6Harris
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
McNeal0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Moore
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6Nathan1 0 0
00 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 11 8 3 21/22 15/20 0 0 198
OPPONENTS 7 7 1 14/15 9/15 0 0 131

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
McNeal442 10.5
Walker3
54 18.0
G. Blackwood
2
42 21.0
L. Blackwood
2
41 20.5
Small
2
41 20.5
Kozlowski
1
36 36.0
Gordon1
15 15.0
Brudzinski
1
5
5.0
Rhone
1
4
4.0
Bokamper
1
1
1.0
Duhe
1
0
0.0
DOLPHINS19 281 14.8
OPPONENTS
13
96
7.4

LG TD
23
1
30
0
35t
1
21
0
21
0
36
0
15
0
5
0
4
0
1
0
0
0
36
2
51
0

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
von Schamann 0/0
8/9
4/5 3/5 0/1
DOLPHINS0/0 8/9
4/5 3/5 0/1
OPPONENTS
0/1 2/3
3/6 3/4 1/1

PUNTING
Orosz
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
35 1353 38.7
35 1353 38.7
40 1605 40.1

LG BK
61
0
61
0
61
0

PUNT RET.
Vigorito
G. Blackwood
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
20
192
9.6 59t
1
2
2
1.0
2
0
22 194
8.8 59t1
1477
5.5 220

KICKOFF RET.
Walker
HeflinDiana
Kozlowski
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
20
433 21.7
249 24.5
1
15 15.0
1
10 10.0
24 507 21.3
33 704 21.3

LG TD
32
0
31
0
15
0
10
0
32
0
66
0

SACKS
Brudzinski 4.5, Gordon 4.0, Betters 4.0,
Bokamper 3.5, Duhe 3.0, Baumhower 2.0,
G. Blackwood 2.0, Bowser 2.0, Rhone 2.0, L.
Blackwood 1.0, Hester 1.0.
DOLPHINS 29.0, OPPONENTS 12.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR –
LT –
LG –
C
–
RG –
RT –
TE –
WR –
QB –
RB –
FB –
2TE –

OFFENSE
Jimmy Cefalo (9)Jon Giesler (9)Bob Kuechenberg (9)Dwight Stephenson (9)Ed Newman (9)Eric Laakso (9)Ronnie Lee (5), Bruce Hardy (4)Duriel Harris (9)David Woodley (9)Tony Nathan (7), Tom Vigorito (1)Andra Franklin (9)Bruce Hardy (1)DEFENSE
Betters (7), Bill Barnett (1), Kim
LDE – Doug
Bokamper (1)NT – Bob Baumhower (8)RDE – Kim Bokamper (6), Bill Barnett (3)LOLB – Bob Brudzinski (9)LILB – A.J. Duhe (9)RILB – Earnie Rhone (9)ROLB – Larry Gordon (9)LCB – Don McNeal (9)RCB – Gerald Small (9)SS– Glenn Blackwood (9)FS– Lyle Blackwood (9)* Indicates Rookie

PASSING
Woodley
StrockNathanHill
JensenDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
179
55
2
1
1
238
226

COMP.
98
30
1
0
0
129
119

382 • 1982 Final Statistics

YDS.
1080
306
15
0
0
1401
1281

PCT.
54.7
54.5
50.0
0.0
0.0
54.2
52.7

TD
5
2
1
0
0
8
7

INT.
8
5
0
0
0
13
19

LG
46
43
15
0
0
46
53

SCK/LST
10/72
2/5
0/0
0/0
0/0
12/77
29/243

RATING
63.5
44.8
114.6
39.6
39.6
60.8
44.9

1983 FINAL STATISTICS (12-4)
DATE
9/4
9/11
9/19
9/25
10/2
10/9
10/16
10/23
10/30
11/6
11/13
11/20
11/28
12/4
12/10
12/16

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at Buffalo
12-0
W 78,715
NEW ENGLAND 34-24
W 59,343
at L.A. Raiders 14-27
L
57,796KANSAS CITY 14-6
W 50,785
at New Orleans 7-17
L
66,489BUFFALO
35-38 (OT) L
59,948at N.Y. Jets
32-14
W 58,615
at Baltimore
21-7
W 32,343
L.A. RAMS
30-14
W 72,175
at San Francisco 20-17
W 57,832
at New England 6-17
L
60,771BALTIMORE
37-0
W 54,482
CINCINNATI
38-14
W 74,506
at Houston
24-17
W 39,434
ATLANTA
31-24
W 56,725
N.Y. JETS
34-14
W 59,975

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
314
288
By Rushing132
122
By Passing
151
147
By Penalty
31
19
Third Down: Made/Att.
79/21178/204
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
9/14
5/10
TOTAL NET YARDS
5195
5139
Average Per Game
324.7
321.2
Total Plays
1033
992
Average Per Play
5.0
5.2
NET YARDS RUSHING
2150
2037
Average Per Game
134.4
127.3
Total Rushes
568
460
NET YARDS PASSING
3045
3002
Average Per Game
190.3
187.6
Tackled/Yards Lost
23/19049/363Gross Yards
3235
3365
Attempts/Completions
442/254 480/277
Completion Percentage
57.5
57.7
Had Intercepted
11
26
PUNTS/AVERAGE
75/42.5 90/40.8
PENALTIES/YARDS
64/567 95/836
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
30/16
39/18
TOUCHDOWNS
48
32
By Rushing
16
11
By Passing
28
19
By Returns
4
2
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS56 135 91 107
0 389
OPPONENTS
62 68 44 73
3 250
RUSHING
FranklinNathanOverstreet
Bennett
WoodleyMarinoHill
ClaytonHardy
Harris
StrockDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
MarinoWoodley
StrockNathanClaytonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
224
746
3.3
151
685
4.5
85
392
4.6
49
197
4.0
19
78
4.1
28
45
1.6
2
12
6.0
2
9
4.5
1
2
2.0
1
0
0
6
-16 -2.7
568 2150
3.8
460 2037
4.4

LG TD
18
8
40
3
44
1
25
2
15
0
15
2
10
0
9
0
2
0
0
0
-2
0
44 16
55 11

ATT.
296
89
52
4
1
442
480

RECEIVING
Nathan
Duper
Moore
Rose
JohnsonHardy
HarrisOverstreet
ClaytonBennett
Vigorito
Woodley
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
52461
8.9 25
1
51 1003 19.7 85t 10
39
558 14.3 66t
6
29
345 11.9 37
3
24
189
7.9 33422
202
9.2 250
15
260 17.3 64t
1
855
6.9 202
6
114 19.0 39
1
6
35
5.8
9
0
1
7
7.0
7
0
1
6
6.0
6
0
254 3235 12.7 85t 28
277 3365 12.1 80t 19

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Judson6
60 10.0
Small
5
60 12.0
L. Blackwood
4
77 19.3
G. Blackwood
30
0.0
Kozlowski
2
73 36.5
Bokamper2
43 21.5Rhone
1
15 15.0
Lankford1
10 10.0
Walker
1
7
7.0
Brown
1
0
0.0
DOLPHINS26 345 13.3
OPPONENTS
11 203 18.6

LG TD
29
0
28
0
45
0
0
0
38t
2
24t
1
15
0
10
0
7
0
0
0
45
3
45
1

PUNTING
Roby
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
74 3189 43.1
75 3189 42.5
90 3674 40.8

LG BK
64
1
64
1
63
1

PUNT RET.
ClaytonWalker
Kozlowski
Vigorito
HeflinG. Blackwood
SowellDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
41
392
9.6
8
86 10.8
2
12
6.0
162 62.0
1
19 19.0
1
10 10.010
0.0
55 581 10.6
32 229
7.2

LG TD
60t
1
23
0
11
0
62
0
19
0
10
0
0
0
62
1
24
0

KICKOFF RET.
Walker
Kozlowski
NathanHeflinClaytonBennett
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
36
962 26.7
450 12.5315
5.0
1
27 27.0
125 25.010
0.0
47 1085 23.1
54 1024 19.0

LG TD
78
0
23
0
12
0
27
0
25
0
0
0
78
0
40
0

COMP.
173
43
34
3
1
254
277

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
von Schamann 0 0 0 45/48 18/27 0 0 99
Duper
0 10 00
0 0 0 60Franklin
8 0 0
0
0 0 0 48
Moore
0 6 0
0
0 0 0 36
Johnson0 4 0
0
0 0 0 24
Nathan3 1 0
0
0 0 0 24
Rose
0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Overstreet
1 2 0
0
0 0 0 18
Bennett
2 0 0
0
0 0 0 12Clayton0 1 1
0
0 0 0 12
Marino2 0 0
00 0 0 12
Kozlowski
0 0 2
0
0 0 0 12
Bokamper0 0 1
00 0 0 6Harris
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6Charles0 0 0
00 1 0 2
DOLPHINS 16 28 4 45/48 18/27 1 0 389
OPPONENTS 11 19 2 31/32 9/15 0 0 250
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
von Schamann 2/2
6/6
5/8 3/6 2/5
DOLPHINS
2/2 6/6
5/8 3/6 2/5
OPPONENTS
0/0 4/5
3/5 2/5 0/0
SACKS
Betters 16.0, Baumhower 8.0, Bowser 6.5, Duhe5.5, Charles 3.0, Rhone 3.0, Bokamper 2.0,
Brown 2.0, Brudzinski 1.0, Hester 1.0, Kozlowski
1.0.
DOLPHINS 49.0, OPPONENTS 23.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG

–
–
–
–
–

RT

–

TE –
WR –
QB –
RB –
FB –
2TE –
LDE –
NT –
DT –
RDE –
LOLB –LILB –RILB –ROLB –
LCB –
RCB –
SS
–
FS
–

OFFENSEMark Duper (11), Duriel Harris (4)Jon Giesler (16)
Bob Kuechenberg (15), Jeff Toews (1)Dwight Stephenson (16)Ed Newman (16)Eric Laakso (14), Roy Foster (1),Cleveland Green (1)Dan Johnson (16)Nat Moore (15)*Dan Marino (9), David Woodley (5),Don Strock (2)Tony Nathan (12)Andra Franklin (12), Woody Bennett (2)Bruce Hardy (8)DEFENSE
Doug Betters (16)
Bob Baumhower (16)*Mike Charles (2)Kim Bokamper (15)
Bob Brudzinski (16)
A.J. Duhe (15)Earnie Rhone (13), Rodell Thomas (2),*Mark Brown (1)Charles Bowser (16)William Judson (16)Gerald Small (15), Paul Lankford (1)Glenn Blackwood (16)Lyle Blackwood (16)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
2210
528
403
46
48
3235
3365

PCT.
58.4
48.3
65.4
75.0
100.0
57.5
57.7

TD
20
3
4
0
1
28
19

INT.
6
4
1
0
0
11
26

LG
85t
64t
47
22
48t
85t
80t

SCK/LST
10/80
10/80
3/30
0/0
0/0
23/19049/363

RATING
96.0
59.6
106.5
112.5
158.3
91.2
70.0

1983 Final Statistics • 383

1984 FINAL STATISTICS (14-2)
DATE
9/2
9/9
9/17
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
11/4
11/11
11/18
11/26
12/2
12/9
12/17

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at Washington 35-17
W 52,683
NEW ENGLAND 28-7
W 66,083
at Buffalo
21-17
W 65,455
INDIANAPOLIS 44-7
W 55,415
at St. Louis36-28
W 46,991
at Pittsburgh
31-7
W 59,103
HOUSTON
28-10
W 54,080
at New England 44-24
W 60,711
BUFFALO
38-7
W 58,824
at N.Y. Jets
31-17
W 72,655
PHILADELPHIA 24-23
W 70,227
at San Diego
28-34 (OT) L
53,041
N.Y. JETS
28-17
W 74,884
L.A. RAIDERS
34-45
L
71,222
at Indianapolis 35-17
W 60,411
DALLAS
28-21
W 74,139TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
387
314
By Rushing
115
130
By Passing
243
172
By Penalty
29
12
Third Down: Made/Att.
103/200
87/218Fourth Down: Made/Att.
6/11
17/21
TOTAL NET YARDS
6936
5420
Average Per Game
433.5
338.8
Total Plays
1070
1051
Average Per Play
6.5
5.2
NET YARDS RUSHING
1918
2155
Average Per Game
119.9
134.7
Total Rushes
483
458
NET YARDS PASSING
5018
3265
Average Per Game
313.6
204.1
Tackled/Yards Lost
14/12842/339Gross Yards
5146
3604
Attempts/Completions
572/367 551/310
Completion Percentage
64.2
56.3
Had Intercepted
18
24
PUNTS/AVERAGE
51/44.7 83/41.9
PENALTIES/YARDS
67/527 93/772
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
26/10
23/12
TOUCHDOWNS
70
39
By Rushing
18
16
By Passing
49
22
By Returns
3
1
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS58 170 150 135
0 513
OPPONENTS
52 81 62 97
6 298
RUSHING
Bennett
NathanCarter
P. Johnson
Franklin
Clayton
Moore
StrockMarinoDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
MarinoStrockJensenClaytonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
144
606
4.2 197118558
4.7 22
1
100
495
5.0 35
1
68
159
2.3
9
9
20
74
3.7 180
3
35 11.7 30
0
1
3
3.0
3
0
2
-5 -2.500
27-7 -0.3 10
0484 1918
4.0 35 18458 2155
4.7 52t 16
ATT.
564
6
1
1
572
551

RECEIVING
ClaytonDuper
NathanMoore
D. Johnson
Hardy
CefaloJensenRose
CarterBennett
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
G. Blackwood
6
169 28.2 50
0Judson4
121 30.3 40
1McNeal3
41 13.7 30
1
L. Blackwood
329
9.7 150
Lankford
325
8.3 220
B. Brown
1
53 53.0 53
0Kozlowski
1
26 26.0 26
0
Duhe
1
7
7.0
7
0
Sowell1
77.0
70
Brudzinski
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS24 478 19.9 86t
2
OPPONENTS
18 377 20.9 97t
1
PUNTING
Roby
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
51 2281 44.7
51 2281 44.7
83 3476 41.9

LG BK
69
0
69
0
89
0

PUNT RET.
Walker
ClaytonHeflinKozlowski
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
21
169
8.0
8
79
9.9
6
76 12.7
541
8.2
40 365
9.1
17 138
8.1

LG TD
33
0
14
0
37
0
20
0
37
0
32
0

KICKOFF RET.
Walker
HeflinKozlowski
ClaytonHill
Duhe
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
29
617 21.3
9130 14.4
2
23 11.5215
7.5
1
14 14.010
0.0
44 799 18.2
66 1360 20.6

LG TD
41
0
26
0
12
0
14
0
14
0
0
0
41
0
42
0

COMP.
362
4
1
0
367
310

384 • 1984 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
73 1389 19.0 65t 18
71 1306 18.4 80t
861579
9.5 242
43
573 13.3 37t
634
426 12.5 42
328257
9.2 19t
5
18
185 10.3 25t
2
13
139 10.7 202
12
195 16.3 34t
2
853
6.6 150
644
7.3 201
367 5146 14.0 80t 49
310 3604 11.6 76t 22

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Clayton0 18 00
0 0 0 108
von Schamann 0 0 0 66/70 9/19 0 0 93
P. Johnson
9 0 0
0
0 0 0 54
Bennett
7 1 0
0
0 0 0 48
Duper
0 8 0
0
0 0 0 48
Moore
0 6 0
0
0 0 0 36
Hardy
0 5 0
0
0 0 0 30
D. Johnson
0 3 00
0 0 0 18
Nathan1 2 0
0
0 0 0 18
Cefalo0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12Jensen0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Rose
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Baumhower0 0 1
00 0 0 6Carter1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Judson0 0 1
00 0 0 6
McNeal0 0 1
00 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 18 49 3 66/70 9/19 0 0 513
OPPONENTS 16 22 1 37/38 9/17 0 0 298
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
von Schamann 0/0
7/7
2/5 0/4 0/3
DOLPHINS
0/0 7/7
2/5 0/4 0/3
OPPONENTS
0/0 0/1
4/4 4/9 1/3
SACKS
Betters 14.0, Bowser 9.0, Bokamper 4.0, Charles
3.0, Barnett 2.0, Baumhower 2.0, Brudzinski 2.0,
Bensen 1.0, Brophy 1.0, M. Brown 1.0, Duhe 1.0,
Lankford 1.0, Rhone 1.0.
DOLPHINS 42.0, OPPONENTS 14.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEMark Duper (16)
Jon Giesler (16)
Roy Foster (16)Dwight Stephenson (16)Ed Newman (16)Cleveland Green (12), Eric Laakso (4)Dan Johnson (16)Mark Clayton (15), Nat Moore (1)Dan Marino (16)Nathan (12), Jim Jensen (2), *Joe
RB – Tony
Carter (2)FB – Woody Bennett (9), Andra Franklin (2)2TE – Bruce Hardy (5)
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
WR
QB

–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–

LDE –
NT –
RDE –
LOLB –LILB –RILB –ROLB –
LCB
RCB
SS
FS

–
–
–
–

DEFENSE
Doug Betters (16)
Bob Baumhower (15), Bill Barnett (1)Kim Bokamper (10), Mike Charles (6)Bob Brudzinski (16)
A.J. Duhe (9), *Jay Brophy (5), Earnie
Rhone (2)Mark Brown (9), Earnie Rhone (7)Charles Bowser (15), Rodell Thomas(1)
Don McNeal (10), Paul Lankford (6)William Judson (16)Glenn Blackwood (16)Lyle Blackwood (16)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
5084
27
35
0
5146
3604

PCT.
64.2
66.7
100.0
0.0
64.2
56.3

TD
48
0
1
0
49
22

INT.
17
0
0
0
18
24

LG
80t
12
35t
0
80t
76t

SCK/LST
13/1200/0
1/8
0/0
14/12842/339RATING
108.9
76.4
158.3
39.6
108.5
71.3

1985 FINAL STATISTICS (12-4)
DATE
9/8
9/15
9/22
9/29
10/6
10/14
10/20
10/27
11/3
11/10
11/17
11/24
12/2
12/8
12/16
12/22

OPPONENTSCORE
at Houston
23-26
INDIANAPOLIS 30-13
KANSAS CITY 31-0
at Denver
30-26
PITTSBURGH
24-20
at N.Y. Jets
7-23
TAMPA BAY
41-38
at Detroit
21-31
at New England 13-17
N.Y. JETS
21-17
at Indianapolis 34-20
at Buffalo
23-14
CHICAGO
38-24
at Green Bay
34-24
NEW ENGLAND 30-27
BUFFALO
28-0

W/L ATT.
L
47,656
W 53,693
W 69,791
W 73,614
W 72,820
L73,807
W 62,335
L
75,291
L
58,811
W 73,965
W 59,666
W 50,474
W 75,594
W 52,671
W 69,489
W 64,811

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
361
314
By Rushing116
135
By Passing
218
160
By Penalty
27
19
Third Down: Made/Att.
88/193
88/216
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
8/11
8/13
TOTAL NET YARDS
5843
5767
Average Per Game
365.2
360.4
Total Plays
1039
1033
Average Per Play
5.6
5.6
NET YARDS RUSHING
1729
2256
Average Per Game
108.1
141.0
Total Rushes
444
509
NET YARDS PASSING
4114
3511
Average Per Game
257.1
219.4
Tackled/Yards Lost
19/164
38/278Gross Yards
4278
3789
Attempts/Completions
576/343 487/257
Completion Percentage
59.5
52.8
Had Intercepted
21
23
PUNTS/AVERAGE
59/43.7 73/40.7
PENALTIES/YARDS
77/637 112/854
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
31/20
36/18
TOUCHDOWNS
52
38
By Rushing
19
15
By Passing
31
21
By Returns
2
2
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS88 136 95 109
0 428
OPPONENTS
44 96 78 102
0 320
RUSHINGNathanDavenport
HamptonBennett
CarterN. Moore
Clayton
StrockMarinoDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
143
667
4.7
98
370
3.8
105
369
3.5
54
256
4.7
14
76
5.4
1
11 11.0
1
10 10.02-6 -3.0
26-24 -0.9
444 1729
3.9
509 2256
4.4

LG TD
22
5
33 11
15
3
17
0
19
0
11
0
10
0
-3
0
2
0
33 19
32 15

RECEIVING
NathanClaytonN. Moore
Hardy
Duper
Rose
Johnson
Davenport
Bennett
HamptonHeflinHarrisCarterVigoritoJensenDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
72
651
9.0 731
70
996 14.2 45
451
701 13.7 69t
739
409 10.5 31
435
650 18.6 67t
3
19
306 16.1 42
4
13
192 14.8 61t3
1374
5.7 17t2
10
101 10.1 27
1
856
7.0 150
6
98 16.3 46t1
324
8.0 11
0
2
4
2.0
4
0
1
9
9.0
9
0
1
4
4.0
4t
1
343 4278 12.5 73 31
257 3789 14.7 80t 21

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Reveiz0 0 0 50/52 22/27 0 0 116
Davenport
11 2 00
0 0 0 78
N. Moore0 7 0
0
0 0 0 42Nathan5 1 0
0
0 0 0 36
Clayton0 4 0
0
0 0 0 24
Rose
0 4 0
0
0 0 0 24
Hardy
0 4 0
0
0 0 0 24
Duper
0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Hampton
3 0 0
0
0 0 0 18
Johnson0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Bennett
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Brudzinski
0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
Heflin0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Jensen0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Judson0 0 1
00 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 19 31 2 50/52 22/27 0 0 428
OPPONENTS 15 21 2 35/38 19/28 0 0 320

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
G. Blackwood
636
6.0 170
Judson4
88 22.0 61t
1
Lankford
4
10
2.5
6
0
B. Brown
2
40 20.0 26
0Brophy1
41 41.0 41
0
H. Green
1
28 28.0 28
0
Shipp
1
7
7.0
7
0
Brudzinski
1
6
6.0
6
0
M. Brown
1
5
5.0
5
0
Moyer
1
4
4.0
4
0
L. Blackwood
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS23 265 11.5 61t
1
OPPONENTS
21 1004.8 400

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Reveiz0/0
8/9
5/5 9/10 0/3
DOLPHINS0/0 8/9
5/5 9/10 0/3
OPPONENTS
2/2 5/5
7/9 4/10 1/2

PUNTING
Roby
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
59 2576 43.7
59 2576 43.7
73 2972 40.7

PUNT RET.
Vigorito
Kozlowski
Lockett
G. Blackwood
ClaytonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
22
197
9.0 210
765
9.3 17
0
5
23
4.6
8
0
3
20
6.7 1802
14
7.0 11039 3198.2 21027 371 13.7 70t
1

KICKOFF RET.
HamptonCarter
L. Blackwood
Hardy
Kozlowski
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
45 1020 22.7
4
82 20.5
2
32 16.0
1
11 11.0032–
52 1177 22.6
63 1359 21.6

SACKS
Charles 7.0, Betters 6.5, M. Moore 5.5, H. Green
5.0, Brudzinski 3.0, Bokamper 2.5, Bowser 2.5,
Baumhower 2.0, G. Blackwood 1.0, Brophy 1.0,
M. Brown 1.0, Little 1.0.
DOLPHINS 38.0, OPPONENTS 19.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSE
Duper (8), Nat Moore (7), Jim
WR – Mark
Jensen (1)Jon Giesler (13), Ronnie Lee (1),LT – Cleveland Green (1), *Jeff Dellenbach(1)
LG – Roy Foster (16)C
– Dwight Stephenson (16)Lee (6), Steve Clark (5), Jeff
RG – Ronnie
Toews (5)RT – Cleveland Green (10), Ronnie Lee (6)TE – Bruce Hardy (16)WR – Mark Clayton (16)
QB – Dan Marino (16)Nathan (15), *Lorenzo Hampton
RB – Tony(1)
Bennett (13), *Ron Davenport
FB – Woody(1)
2TE – Dan Johnson (1), Joe Rose (1)

LG BK
63
0
63
0
67
1

LG TD
46
0
25
0
17
0
11
0
–
–
46
0
50
0

DEFENSELDE – Doug Betters (14), Mack Moore (2)NT – Mike Charles (15), Bill Barnett (1)Bokamper (12), *George Little
RDE – Kim(3), Mike Charles (1)LOLB – Bob Brudzinski (13), Robin Sendlein(3)
LILB – Jackie Shipp (10), Jay Brophy (6)RILB – Mark Brown (15), Jackie Shipp (1)Green (11), Sanders Shiver (3),
ROLB – HughCharles Bowser (2)LCB – Paul Lankford (15), Robert Sowell (1)RCB – William Judson (16)Blackwood (14), MikeSS
– Glenn
Kozlowski (2)FS– Bud Brown (16)* Indicates Rookie

PASSING
MarinoStrockClaytonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
567
9
0
576
487

COMP.
336
7
0
343
257

YDS.
4137
141
0
4278
3789

PCT.
59.3
77.8
0.0
59.5
52.8

TD
30
1
0
31
21

INT.
21
0
0
21
23

LG
73
67t
0
73
80t

SCK/LST
18/1570/0
1/7
19/164
38/278RATING
84.1
154.7
–
85.6
73.3

1985 Final Statistics • 385

1986 FINAL STATISTICS (8-8)
DATE
9/7
9/14
9/21
9/28
10/5
10/12
10/19
10/26
11/2
11/10
11/16
11/24
11/30
12/7
12/14
12/22

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at San Diego
28-50
L57,726INDIANAPOLIS 30-10
W 51,848
at N.Y. Jets
45-51 (OT) L
71,025SAN FRANCISCO 16-31
L
70,264at New England 7-34
L
60,689BUFFALO
27-14
W 49,467
L.A. RAIDERS
28-30
L
53,421
at Indianapolis 17-13
W 58,350
HOUSTON28-7
W 43,804
at Cleveland
16-26
L
77,949at Buffalo
34-24
W 76,474
N.Y. JETS
45-3
W 70,206
ATLANTA
14-20
L
53,762
at New Orleans 31-27
W 64,761
at L.A. Rams
37-31 (OT) W 62,629
NEW ENGLAND 27-34
L74,516TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
351
337
By Rushing84
144
By Passing
250
177
By Penalty
17
16
Third Down: Made/Att.
98/19186/209Fourth Down: Made/Att.
2/10
10/18
TOTAL NET YARDS
6324
6050
Average Per Game
395.3
378.1
Total Plays
1011
1058
Average Per Play
6.3
5.7
NET YARDS RUSHING
1545
2493
Average Per Game
96.6
155.8
Total Rushes
349
540
NET YARDS PASSING
4779
3557
Average Per Game
298.7
222.3
Tackled/Yards Lost
17/11933/268Gross Yards
4898
3825
Attempts/Completions
645/392 485/290
Completion Percentage
60.8
59.8
Had Intercepted
23
13
PUNTS/AVERAGE
56/44.2 64/41.4
PENALTIES/YARDS
72/609 82/596
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
37/14
32/14
TOUCHDOWNS
56
47
By Rushing
923
By Passing
46
22
By Returns
1
2
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS45 177 102 100
6 430
OPPONENTS
101 127 58 113
6 405
RUSHING
Hampton
Davenport
NathanBennett
ClaytonCarterEllis
StrockMarinoRoby
Duper
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
MarinoStrockJensenDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
186
830
4.5 54t
975
314
4.2 350
27
203
7.5 20036
162
4.5 160
2
33 16.5 22
0
4
18
4.5
9
0
3
6
2.0
2
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
12
-3 -0.3 13
02-8 -4.0001-10 -10.0 -10
0349 1545
4.4 54t
9
540 2493
4.6 47 23
ATT.
623
20
2
645
485

RECEIVING
Duper
HamptonClaytonHardy
NathanN. Moore
Davenport
JohnsonPruittJensenBennett
Carter
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Rose2
63 31.5 36
0McNeal2
46 23.0 29
0
G. Blackwood
2
10
5.0
7
0
Judson200.0
00L. Blackwood
1
14 14.0 14
0Offerdahl
1
14 14.0 14
0
B. Brown
1
3
3.0
3
0
Charles12
2.0
20
Kozlowski
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS13 152 11.7 36
0
OPPONENTS
23 221
9.6 70t
1
PUNTING
Roby
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
56 2476 44.2
56 2476 44.2
64 2648 41.4

PUNT RET.
Ellis
PruittG. Blackwood
L. Blackwood
ClaytonThompsonN. Moore
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
24
149
6.2 170
11150 13.6 71t
1
1
0
0.0
0
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
1
-2 -2.0-2040 297
7.4 71t
1
23 2008.7 340

KICKOFF RET.
Ellis
Davenport
HamptonCarterHardy
L. LeeJohnsonToth
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
25
541 21.6
16
285 17.8
9
182 20.2
9133 14.8
339 13.0
1
5
5.0
1
0
0.0
1
0
0.0
65 1185 18.2
53 997 18.8

COMP.
378
14
0
392
290

386 • 1986 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
67 1313 19.6 85t 11
61446
7.3 193
60 1150 19.2 68t 1054430
8.0 18t548457
9.5 23t2
38
431 11.3 38t
720177
8.9 271
19170
8.9 204
15
235 15.7 27
2
550 10.0 20t
1
433
8.3 13
0
1
6
6.0
6
0
392 4898 12.5 85t 46
290 3825 13.2 65t 22

LG BK
73
0
73
0
64
0

LG TD
41
0
37
0
25
0
22
0
16
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
41
0
40
0

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Reveiz0 0 0 52/55 14/22 0 0 94
Hampton
9 3 0
0
0 0 0 72
Duper
0 11 00
0 0 0 66
Clayton0 10 00
0 0 0 60
N. Moore0 7 0
0
0 0 0 42
Hardy
0 5 0
0
0 0 0 30
Johnson0 4 0
0
0 0 0 24
Pruitt0 2 1
0
0 0 0 18
Nathan0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Davenport
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Jensen0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS9 46 1 52/55 14/22 0 0 430
OPPONENTS 23 22 2 45/46 26/31 0 0 405
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Reveiz1/1
5/5
4/6 3/8 1/2
DOLPHINS
1/1 5/5
4/6 3/8 1/2
OPPONENTS
2/2 6/7 12/14 6/6 0/2
SACKS
M. Brown 5.0, Betters 4.0, H. Green 4.0, Little
4.0, J. Foster 3.0, Brudzinski 2.0, Offerdahl 2.0,
Robinson 2.0, Turner 2.0, Shipp 1.0, Baumhower
1.0, M. Moore 1.0, Smith 1.0, Sochia 1.0.
DOLPHINS 33.0, OPPONENTS 17.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Mark Duper (16)Giesler (7), Cleveland Green (5),LT – Jon
Jeff Dellenbach (4)LG – Roy Foster (16)C
– Dwight Stephenson (16)Lee (9), Larry Lee (5), Jeff
RG – Ronnie
Dellenbach (2)RT – Greg Koch (16)TE – Bruce Hardy (16)WR – Mark Clayton (14), Nat Moore (1)QB – Dan Marino (16)RB – Lorenzo Hampton (16)Bennett (14), Ron Davenport
FB – Woody(2)
2TE – Dan Johnson (1)DEFENSELDE – *T.J. Turner (15), Doug Betters (1)Bob
Baumhower(12), Mike Charles
NT – (4)LOLB – Bob Brudzinski (16)
LILB – Jackie Shipp (14), *Larry Kolic (2)RILB – *John Offerdahl (15), Andy Hendel (1)Brown (11), Hugh Green (3),
ROLB – MarkDavid Frye (2)Lankford (11), Reyna Thompson
LCB – Paul(4), Don McNeal (1)RCB – William Judson (16)Glenn Blackwood (10), Lyle
SS
– Blackwood (4), Bud Brown (1), Paul
Lankford (1)FS– Bud Brown (14), Donovan Rose (2)FS– Bud Brown (16)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
4746
152
0
4898
3825

PCT.
60.7
70.0
0.0
60.8
59.8

TD
44
2
0
46
22

INT.
23
0
0
23
13

LG
85t
21
0
85t
65t

SCK/LST
17/1190/0
0/0
17/11933/268RATING
92.5
125.4
39.6
93.3
88.7

1987 FINAL STATISTICS (8-7)
DATE
9/13
9/20
10/4
10/11
10/18
10/25
11/1
11/8
11/15
11/22
11/29
12/7
12/13
12/20
12/28

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at New England 21-28
L
54,642
at Indianapolis 23-10
W 57,524
at Seattle
20-24
L
19,448KANSAS CITY 42-0
W 25,867
at N.Y. Jets
31-37 (OT) L
18,249BUFFALO
31-34 (OT) L
61,295
PITTSBURGH
35-24
W 52,578
at Cincinnati
20-14
W 53,840
INDIANAPOLIS 21-40
L65,433at Dallas
20-14
W 56,519
at Buffalo
0-27
L
68,055
N.Y. JETS
37-28
W 62,592
at Philadelphia 28-10
W 63,841
WASHINGTON 23-21
W 65,715
NEW ENGLAND 10-24
L61,192TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
331
314
By Rushing
109
115
By Passing
197
176
By Penalty
25
23
Third Down: Made/Att.
96/202
94/208Fourth Down: Made/Att.
9/18
5/13
TOTAL NET YARDS
5538
5445
Average Per Game
369.2
363.0
Total Plays
1005
1013
Average Per Play
5.5
5.4
NET YARDS RUSHING
1662
2198
Average Per Game
110.8
146.5
Total Rushes
408
498
NET YARDS PASSING
3876
3247
Average Per Game
258.4
216.5
Tackled/Yards Lost
13/101
21/183Gross Yards
3977
3430
Attempts/Completions
584/338 494/295
Completion Percentage
57.9
59.7
Had Intercepted20
16
PUNTS/AVERAGE
63/38.5 71/38.8
PENALTIES/YARDS
76/634 103/850
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
37/17
32/16
TOUCHDOWNS
47
42
By Rushing
16
18
By Passing
29
21
By Returns
2
3
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS90 100 89 83
0 362
OPPONENTS
63 105 61 97
9 335
RUSHING
Stradford
HamptonR. Scott
Davenport
W. Bennett
MackeyBaileyKonecny
Tagliaferri
IsomNathanJensenRothClaytonT. Brown
Roby
MarinoDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
145
619
4.3
75
289
3.9
47
199
4.2
32
114
3.6
25
102
4.1
17
98
5.8
10
55
5.5
6
46
7.7
13
45
3.5
9
41
4.6
4
20
5.0
4
18
4.5
3
10
3.3
2
8
4.0
3
3
1.0
1
0
0.0
12
-5 -0.4
408 1662
4.1
498 2198
4.4

LG TD
51
6
34
1
24
3
27
1
18
0
17
2
13
0
19
0
7
1
8
1
8
0
9
0
9
0
4
0
3
0
0
0
5t
1
51 16
31 18

RECEIVING
Stradford
Clayton
Duper
Hardy
Davenport
PruittJensenHamptonTagliaferri
NathanDouglasSampleton
Chavis
Lewis
Konecny
ReillyDa. Johnson
W. Bennett
Caterbone
W. Smith
R. ScottIsom
Banks
T. Brown
Farmer
DOLPHINSOPPONENTSSCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Reveiz0 0 0 28/30 9/11 0 0 55
Duper
0 8 0
0
0 0 0 48
Clayton0 7 0
0
0 0 0 42
Stradford
6 1 0
0
0 0 0 42
Beecher0 0 0 12/12
3/4 0 0 21
Pruitt0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
R. Scott3 0 0
0
0 0 0 18
Davenport
1 1 0
0
0 0 0 12
Hardy
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Da. Johnson
0 2 00
0 0 0 12Mackey2 0 0
0
0 0 0 12
Banks
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Douglas0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Hampton
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Hobley0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Hooper0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
Isom
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Jensen0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Lewis
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Marino1 0 0
00 0 0 6
W. Smith0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Tagliaferri
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Tiffin0 0 0
4/4
0/1 0 0 4
DOLPHINS 16 29 2 44/47 12/16 0 0 362
OPPONENTS 18 21 3 41/47 14/22 0 0 335

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
48457
9.5 341
46776 16.9 43733597 18.1 59t
8
28
292 10.4 312
27249
9.2 291
26404 15.5 37
326221
8.5 201
23
223
9.7 240
12117
9.8 270
1077
7.7 140
9
92 10.2 171
864
8.0 190
7
108 15.4 27
0
653
8.8 221
6
26
4.3 100
570 14.0 20
0435
8.8 22
2
4
18
4.5
6
0
2
46 23.0 30
0
2
13
6.5
8
1
2
7
3.5
5
0
1
11 11.0 11
01
10 10.0 10t
1
1
6
6.0
6
0
1
5
5.0
5
0
338 3977 11.8 59t 29
295 3430 11.6 55 21

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Lankford3
44 14.7
Blackwood
3
17
5.7
Randle2
16
8.0
Hooper2
11
5.5
Judson2
11
5.5
Hobley2
7
3.5
Sowell1
29 29.0
B. Brown
100.0
DOLPHINS16 135
8.4
OPPONENTS
20 298 14.9

LG TD
44
0
17
0
11
0
11
0
10
0
7
0
29
0
0
0
44
0
68
2

PUNTING
Roby
Hayes
Gore
StrockDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
32 1371 42.8
7274 39.1
14502 35.99277 30.8
63 2424 38.5
71 2753 38.8

LG BK
77
0
51
1
60
0
44
0
77
1
73
0

PUNT RET.
SchwedesCaterbone
B. Brown
Blackwood
Hooper
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
24
203
8.5
9
78
8.7
2
8
4.0
1
1
1.0
1
0
0.0
37 2097.8
26 141
5.4

LG TD
31
0
21
0
8
0
1
0
0
0
31
0
15
0

KICKOFF RET.
Hampton
Stradford
SchwedesHardy
FarmerRoth
Da. Johnson
R. Scott
Isom
Lewis
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
16
304 19.0
14258 18.4
9177 19.7
562 12.4
3
56 18.7
249 24.52
13
6.5
1
22 22.0
1
11 11.010
0.0
54 952 17.6
67 1222 18.2

LG TD
32
0
32
0
34
0
18
0
23
0
26
0
10
0
22
0
11
0
0
0
34
0
47
0

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Reveiz1/1
2/2
2/2 4/6 0/0
Beecher
1/1
0/0
1/1 1/2 0/0
Tiffin0/0
0/0
0/0 0/1 0/0
DOLPHINS
2/2 2/2
3/3 5/9 0/0
OPPONENTS
0/0 7/8
4/7 2/5 1/2
SACKS
Turner 4.0, Sochia 3.5, Bosa 3.0, Readon 2.0,
Lambrecht 1.5, Offerdahl 1.5, M. Brown 1.0,
Brudzinski 1.0, Frye 1.0, Graf 1.0, S. Scott 1.0,
Wimberly 0.5.
DOLPHINS 21.0, OPPONENTS 13.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSE
Duper (11), *Leland Douglas (2),WR – MarkJames Pruitt (1), Dameon Reilly (1)Jon
Giesler(9), Jeff Dellenbach (3),LT – *Scott Kehoe(3)
LG – Roy Foster (12), Jeff Wiska (3)Stephenson (9), Jeff
C
– Dwight
Dellenbach (3), Greg Ours (3)Toth (12), Jim Gilmore (2), Louis
RG – Tom
Oubre (1)
Lee (9), Bill Bealles (3), *Mark
RT – Ronnie
Dennis (2), Greg Koch (1)Hardy (12), Lawrence Sampleton
TE – Bruce(3)
Clayton (12), Mike Caterbone (1),WR – Mark*Eddie Chavis (1)QB – Dan Marino (12), Kyle Mackey (3)Lorenzo Hampton (6), *Troy Stradford
RB – (5), *Ronald Scott (2), John Tagliaferri(1)
Bennett (11), Ron Davenport
FB – Woody(1), Clarence Bailey (1), Rickey Isom (1)2TE – David Lewis (3)
LDE –
NT –
RDE –
LOLB –LILB –RILB –ROLB –
LCB –
RCB –
SS

–

FS

–

DEFENSE
T.J. Turner (12), Derek Wimberly (3)Brian Sochia (12), *Mike Lambrecht(3)*John Bosa (12), Charles Bennett (3)Bob Brudzinski (7), *Rick Graf (5),Dennis Fowlkes (3)Jackie Shipp (12), *Victor Morris (3)John Offerdahl (9), Mark Brown (3),*Tim Pidgeon (3)Mark Brown (9), Duke Schamel (3),
Bob Brudzinski (1), David Frye (1),Hugh Green (1)Paul Lankford (11), Robert Sowell (3),Reyna Thompson (1)William Judson (12), Trell Hooper (2),John Swain (1)Glenn Blackwood (8), Liffort Hobley(4), Demetrious Johnson (2), Tate
Randle (1)Bud Brown (8), Lyle Blackwood (2),Liffort Hobley (2), Trell Hooper (1),
Donovan Rose (1), Paul Lankford (1)* Indicates Rookie

PASSING
MarinoMackeyStrockStankavage
Stradford
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
444
109
23
7
1
584
494

COMP.
263
57
13
4
1
338
295

YDS.
3245
604
114
8
6
3977
3430

PCT.
59.2
52.3
56.5
57.1
100.0
57.9
59.7

TD
26
3
0
0
0
29
21

INT.
13
5
1
1
0
20
16

LG
59t
30
26
8
6
59t
55

SCK/LST
9/77
4/24
0/0
0/0
0/0
13/101
21/183

RATING
89.2
58.8
51.7
22.6
91.7
81.0
81.5

1987 Final Statistics • 387

1988 FINAL STATISTICS (6-10)
DATE
9/4
9/11
9/18
9/25
10/2
10/9
10/16
10/23
10/30
11/6
11/14
11/20
11/27
12/4
12/12
12/18

OPPONENT
SCORE
at Chicago
7-34
at Buffalo
6-9
GREEN BAY
24-17
at Indianapolis 13-15
MINNESOTA
24-7
at L.A. Raiders 24-14
SAN DIEGO
31-28
N.Y. JETS
30-44
at Tampa Bay
17-14
at New England 10-21
BUFFALO
6-31
NEW ENGLAND 3-6
at N.Y. Jets
34-38
INDIANAPOLIS 28-31
CLEVELAND
38-31
at Pittsburgh
24-40

W/L ATT.
L
63,330L
79,520W 54,409
L
59,638W 59,867
W 50,751
W 58,972
L
68,292
W 67,352
L
60,840L
67,091
L
53,526
L
52,752
L
45,236
W 61,884
L
36,051TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
321
359
By Rushing77
155
By Passing
218
173
By Penalty
26
31
Third Down: Made/Att.
71/184 101/207
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
7/16
6/13
TOTAL NET YARDS
5721
5781
Average Per Game
357.6
361.3
Total Plays
963
1072
Average Per Play
5.9
5.4
NET YARDS RUSHING
1205
2506
Average Per Game
75.3
156.6
Total Rushes
335
557
NET YARDS PASSING
4516
3275
Average Per Game
282.3
204.7
Tackled/Yards Lost
7/41
24/167Gross Yards
4557
3442
Attempts/Completions
621/363 491/298
Completion Percentage
58.5
60.7
Had Intercepted
23
16
PUNTS/AVERAGE
64/43.0 58/41.8
PENALTIES/YARDS
99/845 103/734
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
26/12
31/15
TOUCHDOWNS
4145
By Rushing
11
22
By Passing
29
19
By Returns
1
4
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS
72 97 88 62
0 319
OPPONENTS
51 159 69 101
0 380
RUSHING
Hampton
Stradford
Davenport
Bennett
JensenCribbsClayton
Edmunds
MarinoDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
MarinoJaworski
Stradford
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
117
414
3.5
95
335
3.5
55
273
5.0
31
115
3.7
10
68
6.8
5
21
4.2
1
4
4.0
1
-8 -8.0
20-17 -0.9335 1205
3.6
557 2506
4.5

RECEIVING
ClaytonJensenStradford
Duper
Edmunds
Davenport
Banks
HamptonSchwedesHardy
PruittBennett
Kinchen
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
86 1129 13.1 45t 14
58
652 11.2 31
556426
7.6 361
39
626 16.1 561
33
575 17.4 80t
330282
9.4 270
23
430 18.7 55
2
23204
8.9 39t3
6
130 21.7 4204
46 11.5 19
02
38 19.0 19
02
16
8.0 12
0
1
3
3.0
3
0
363 4557 12.6 80t 29
298 3442 11.6 47 19

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Williams
4
62 15.5 23
0Judson4
57 14.3 52
0
M. Brown
2
13
6.5 130Offerdahl
2
2
1.0
2
0
Thomas1
48 48.0 48
0McNeal1
23 23.0 23
0Graf
1
14 14.0 14
0
Lankford
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS
16 219 13.7 52
0
OPPONENTS
23 399 17.3 78t
4
PUNTING
Roby
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
64 2754 43.0
64 2754 43.0
58 2427 41.8

LG BK
64
0
64
0
66
1

PUNT RET.
SchwedesWilliams
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
24
230
9.6
3
29
9.7
27 2599.6
35 318
9.1

LG TD
36
0
14
0
36
0
31
0

KICKOFF RET.
CribbsHamptonWilliams
SchwedesDavenport
Edmunds
Hardy
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
41
863 21.0
9
216 24.0
8
159 19.9349 16.3
2
41 20.5
1
20 20.0
1
17 17.0
65 1365 21.0
53 1109 20.9

LG TD
44
0
37
0
27
0
25
0
21
0
20
0
17
0
44
0
57
0

LG TD
33
9
18
2
64
0
12
0
23
0
11
0
4
0
-8
0
6
0
64 11
44 22

ATT.
606
14
1
621
491

COMP.
354
9
0
363
298

388 • 1988 Final Statistics

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Clayton0 14 00
0 0 0 84
Hampton
9 3 0
0
0 0 0 72
Reveiz0 0 0 31/32 8/12 0 0 55
Jensen0 5 0
0
0 0 0 30
Edmunds0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18Franklin
0 0 0
6/7 4/11 0 0 18
Stradford
2 1 0
0
0 0 0 18
Banks
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Duper
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Hobley0 0 1
00 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 11 29 1 37/41 12/23 0 0 319
OPPONENTS 22 19 4 44/45 22/28 0 0 380
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Reveiz0/0
4/4
3/4 1/2 0/2Franklin
0/0
1/2
2/4 0/1 1/4
DOLPHINS
0/0 5/6
5/8 1/3 1/6
OPPONENTS
0/0 6/6 10/11 4/7 2/4
SACKS
Turner 5.0, Sochia 4.5, Cline 4.0, Kumerow 3.0,
Green 2.5, Bosa 2.0, Graf 1.0, Lankford 1.0, M.
Brown 0.5, Offerdahl 0.5.
DOLPHINS 24.0, OPPONENTS 7.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSE
Duper (13), Fred Banks (2), Scott
WR – Mark
Schwedes (1)LT – Jon Giesler (9), Mark Dennis (7),
LG – Roy Foster (15), Harry Galbreath (1)C– Jeff Dellenbach (16)
RG – Harry Galbreath (12), Tom Toth (4)RT – Ronnie Lee (16)TE – *Ferrell Edmunds (14), Bruce Hardy (2)WR – Mark Clayton (16)
QB – Dan Marino (16)Hampton (10), Troy Stradford
RB – Lorenzo(6)
Bennett (7), Ron Davenport (5),FB – Woody
Jim Jensen (4)DEFENSELDE – T.J. Turner (16)NT – Brian Sochia (16)Cline (9), John Bosa (6), Jeff
RDE – Jackie
Cross (1)
LOLB – Rick Graf (16)
LILB – Mark Brown (12), Jackie Shipp (4)ROLB – Hugh Green (16)
RILB – John Offerdahl (16)Paul Lankford (10), Don McNeal
LCB – (3), Reyna Thompson (2), *Rodney
Thomas (1)RCB – William Judson (16)SS
– Liffort Hobley (13), Bud Brown (3)FS– *Jarvis Williams (16)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
4434
123
0
4557
3442

PCT.
58.4
64.3
0.0
58.5
60.7

TD
28
1
0
29
19

INT.
23
0
0
23
16

LG
80t
22
0
80t
47

SCK/LST
6/31
1/10
0/0
7/41
24/167RATING
80.8
116.1
39.6
81.5
81.2

1989 FINAL STATISTICS (8-8)
DATE
9/10
9/17
9/24
10/1
10/8
10/15
10/22
10/29
11/5
11/12
11/19
11/26
12/3
12/10
12/17
12/24

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
BUFFALO
24-27
L
54,541
at New England 24-10
W 57,043
N.Y. JETS
33-40
L
65,908at Houston
7-39
L
53,326
CLEVELAND
13-10 (OT) W 58,444
at Cincinnati
20-13
W 58,184
GREEN BAY
23-20
W 56,624
at Buffalo
17-31
L
80,208INDIANAPOLIS 19-13
W 52,680
at N.Y. Jets
31-23
W 65,923
at Dallas
17-14
W 56,044
PITTSBURGH
14-34
L
59,936at Kansas City 21-26
L
54,610NEW ENGLAND 31-10
W 55,918
at Indianapolis 13-42
L
55,665KANSAS CITY 24-27
L
43,612TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
311
337
By Rushing88
139
By Passing
202
180
By Penalty
21
18
Third Down: Made/Att.
101/209
67/194
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
7/14
8/21
TOTAL NET YARDS
5546
5696
Average Per Game
346.6
356.0
Total Plays
1011
1045
Average Per Play
5.5
5.5
NET YARDS RUSHING
1330
2153
Average Per Game
83.1
134.6
Total Rushes
400
493
NET YARDS PASSING
4216
3543
Average Per Game
263.5
221.4
Tackled/Yards Lost
10/86
39/268Gross Yards
4302
3811
Attempts/Completions
601/331 513/315
Completion Percentage
55.1
61.4
Had Intercepted25
15
PUNTS/AVERAGE
59/41.7 62/39.0
PENALTIES/YARDS
83/614 106/831
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
30/16
19/8
TOUCHDOWNS
39
43
By Rushing
10
19
By Passing
26
21
By Returns
3
3
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS
78 96 73 81
3 331
OPPONENTS
57 128 77 117
0 379
RUSHING
Smith
Stradford
Logan
Davenport
JensenHamptonSecules
T. Brown
FaaolaClaytonRoby
MarinoDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
MarinoSecules
JensenDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
200
659
3.3
66
240
3.6
57
201
3.5
14
56
4.0
8
50
6.3
17
47
2.8
4
39
9.8
13
26
2.0
2
10
5.0
3
9
3.0
2
0
0.0
14
-7 -0.5
400 1330
3.3
493 2153
4.4

LG TD
25
6
13
1
14
0
9
1
14
0
9
0
17
0
6
0
5
0
11
0
0
0
2
2
25 10
33 19

ATT.
550
50
1
601
513

RECEIVING
ClaytonJensenDuper
Edmunds
Banks
Stradford
A. Brown
T. Brown
HamptonSchwedes
Smith
Logan
Davenport
KinchenFaaolaHardy
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
64 1011 15.8 78t
961557
9.1 20649
717 14.6 411
32
382 11.9 30
330
520 17.3 61
125233
9.3 320
24
410 17.1 48t
5
13117
9.0 230
825
3.1 120
7
174 24.9 65t
1
7
81 11.6 34
0
534
6.8 11
0
3
19
6.3
9
0
1
12 12.0 12
0
1
8
8.0
8
0
1
2
2.0
2
0
331 4302 13.0 78t 26
315 3811 12.1 63t 21

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Oliver432
8.0
McNeal3-6 -2.0
Williams
2
43 21.5
Judson2
31 15.5
Thomas24
2.0
Hobley1
22 22.0
Lankford
10
0.0
DOLPHINS15 126
8.4
OPPONENTS
25 335 13.4

LG TD
23
0
0
0
24
0
28
0
4
0
22
0
0
0
28
0
48
1

PUNTING
Roby
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
58 2458 42.4
59 2458 41.7
62 2416 39.0

LG BK
58
1
58
1
63
1

PUNT RET.
SchwedesStradford
GibsonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
18
210 11.7 70t
1
14129
9.2 190
1-1 -1.0-1033 338 10.2 70t
1
26 256
9.8 180

KICKOFF RET.
Logan
HamptonReavesSchwedesFaaolaKinchenA. Brown
Williams
Davenport
Ahrens
Goode
Brudzinski
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
24
613 25.5 97t
1
17
303 17.8 34
0
6
84 14.0 22
0324
8.0 130
230 15.0 17
02
26 13.0 17
0
2
9
4.5
9
0
1
21 21.0 21
01
19 19.0 19
01
10 10.0 10
0
1
8
8.0
8
0
1
6
6.0
6
0
61 1153 18.9 97t
1
63 1215 19.3 40
0

COMP.
308
22
1
331
315

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Stoyanovich
0 0 0 38/39 19/26 0 0 95
Clayton0 9 0
0
0 0 0 54
Jensen0 6 0
0
0 0 0 36
Smith
6 0 0
0
0 0 0 36
A. Brown
0 5 0
0
0 0 0 30
Edmunds0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Logan
0 0 2
0
0 0 0 12
Marino2 0 0
00 0 0 12Schwedes0 1 1
00 0 0 12
Banks
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Davenport
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Duper
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Stradford
1 0 0
00 0 0 6
Team
0 0 0
0
0 1 0 2
DOLPHINS 10 26 3 38/39 19/26 1 0 331
OPPONENTS 19 21 3 42/43 25/33 2 0 379
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Stoyanovich
1/1
8/8
5/6 4/8 1/3
DOLPHINS
1/1 8/8
5/6 4/8 1/3
OPPONENTS
1/1 8/8 10/12 5/9 1/3
SACKS
Cross 10.0, Green 7.5, Sochia 5.0, Bosa 2.0,
Kumerow 2.0, Offerdahl 1.5, Ahrens 1.0, Cline
1.0, Frye 1.0, Graf 1.0, Hobley 1.0, Junior 1.0,
Krauss 1.0, Lankford 1.0, Thomas 1.0, Williams
1.0, TEAM 1.0.
DOLPHINS 39.0, OPPONENTS 10.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Mark Duper (14), Fred Banks (2)LT – Jeff Dellenbach (15), Louis Cheek (1)LG – Roy Foster (16)Ulhenhake (15), Jeff Dellenbach
C– *Jeff(1)
RG – Harry Galbreath (14), Tom Toth (2)RT – Ronnie Lee (15), Mark Dennis (1)TE – Ferrell Edmunds (16)WR – Mark Clayton (15), Fred Banks (1)QB – Dan Marino (16)RB – *Sammie Smith (12), Troy Stradford (4)Tom Brown (7), Marc Logan (4), Ron
FB – Davenport (3), Jim Jensen (1), Nuu
Faaola (1)DEFENSE
Turner (11), John Bosa (3), Jackie
LDE – T.J.
Cline (2)NT – Brian Sochia (16)
RDE – Jeff Cross (16)
LOLB – E.J. Junior (12), Rick Graf (4)LILB – John Offerdahl (8), David Ahrens (8)RILB – Barry Krauss (12), Greg Clark (4)ROLB – Hugh Green (16)
LCB – Paul Lankford (16)Judson (14), Rodney
RCB – William
Thomas (2)SS– Jarvis Williams (16)FS
– *Louis Oliver (13), Liffort Hobley (3)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
3997
286
19
4302
3811

PCT.
56.0
44.0
100.0
55.1
61.4

TD
24
1
1
26
21

INT.
22
3
0
25
15

LG
78t
44t
19t
78t
63t

SCK/LST
10/86
0/0
0/0
10/86
39/268RATING
76.9
44.3
158.3
74.9
85.7

1989 Final Statistics • 389

1990 FINAL STATISTICS (12-4)
DATE
9/9
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/18
10/28
11/4
11/11
11/19
11/25
12/2
12/9
12/16
12/23
12/30

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at New England 27-24
W 45,305
BUFFALO
30-7
W 68,142
at N.Y. Giants
3-20
L
76,483at Pittsburgh
28-6
W 54,691
N.Y. JETS
20-16
W 69,678
NEW ENGLAND 17-10
W 62,630
at Indianapolis 27-7
W 59,213
PHOENIX
23-3
W 54,924
at N.Y. Jets
17-3
W 68,362
L.A. RAIDERS
10-13
L
70,553at Cleveland
30-13
W 70,225
at Washington 20-42
L
53,599PHILADELPHIA 23-20 (OT) W 67,034
SEATTLE
24-17
W 57,851
at Buffalo
14-24
L
80,235INDIANAPOLIS 23-17
W 59,547

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
303
268
By Rushing90
110
By Passing
190
145
By Penalty
23
13
Third Down: Made/Att.
88/20679/207
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
10/13
7/18
TOTAL NET YARDS
5047
4547
Average Per Game
315.4
284.2
Total Plays
975
968
Average Per Play
5.2
4.7
NET YARDS RUSHING
1535
1831
Average Per Game
95.9
114.4
Total Rushes
420
461
NET YARDS PASSING
3512
2716
Average Per Game
219.5
169.8
Tackled/Yards Lost
16/99
45/348Gross Yards
3611
3064
Attempts/Completions
539/310 462/257
Completion Percentage
57.5
55.6
Had Intercepted
12
19
PUNTS/AVERAGE
72/42.0 75/40.0
PENALTIES/YARDS
64/486 95/759
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
33/15
23/8
TOUCHDOWNS
39
26
By Rushing
13
11
By Passing
21
14
By Returns
5
1
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS60 113 77 83
3 336
OPPONENTS
30 108 39 65
0 242
RUSHING
Smith
Logan
Stradford
Paige
Higgs
SeculesMarinoLimbrick
MartinJensenBanks
Edmunds
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
MarinoSecules
JensenDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
226
831
3.7
79
317
4.0
37
138
3.7
32
95
3.0
10
67
6.7
8
34
4.3
16
29
1.8
5
14
2.8
1
8
8.0
4
6
1.5
1
3
3.0
1
-7 -7.0
420 1535
3.7
461 1831
4.0

LG TD
33
8
17
2
15
1
11
2
27
0
17
0
15
0
5
0
8
0
2
0
3
0
-7
0
33 13
39 11

ATT.
531
7
1
539
462

RECEIVING
Duper
JensenPaige
Clayton
Edmunds
Stradford
MartinPruitt
Banks
Smith
Logan
SchwedesLimbrick
A. Brown
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Oliver5
87 17.4 35
0Williams
5
82 16.4 42t
1
McKyer4
40 10.0 21
0
Glenn
2
31 15.5 31t
1
Offerdahl
1
28 28.0 28
0Hobley1
15 15.0 15
0Kumerow1
55.0
50
DOLPHINS19 288 15.2 42t
2OPPONENTS
12 184 15.3 73
0
PUNTING
Roby
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
72 3022 42.0
72 3022 42.0
75 3001 40.0

LG BK
62
0
62
0
63
1

PUNT RET.
MartinSchwedesStradford
Williams
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
26
140
5.4
9
89
9.9
3
4
1.3
1
0
0.0
39 233
6.0
40 397
9.9

LG TD
35
0
23
0
4
0
0
0
35
0
36
0

KICKOFF RET.
Logan
Higgs
Stradford
SchwedesCollins
Adams
Paige
KinchenSims
Graf
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
20
367 18.4
10210 21.0
356 18.7
252 26.0
230 15.02
16
8.0
1
18 18.0
1
16 16.0
1
9
9.0
1
6
6.0
43 780 18.1
53 1092 20.6

LG TD
35
0
30
0
21
0
30
0
30
0
10
0
18
0
16
0
9
0
6
0
35
0
38
0

COMP.
306
3
1
310
257

390 • 1990 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
52
810 15.6 69t
544
365
8.3 18135247
7.1 17t
4
32
406 12.7 43331446 14.4 35
1
30257
8.6 23029
388 13.4 452
13
235 18.1 35t
3
13
131 10.1 230
11
134 12.2 53t
1
754
7.7 120
6
66 11.0 19
1
4
23
5.8
9
0
3
49 16.3 24
0
310 3611 11.6 69t 21
257 3064 11.9 64t 14

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Stoyanovich
0 0 0 37/37 21/25 0 0 100
Smith
8 1 0
0
0 0 0 54
Paige
2 4 0
0
0 0 0 36
Duper
0 5 0
0
0 0 0 30
Clayton0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Pruitt0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Logan
2 0 0
0
0 0 0 12
Martin0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Edmunds0 1 0
00 0 0 6
Glenn
0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
Higgs
0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
Jensen0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Odom
0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
Schwedes0 1 0
00 0 0 6
Sochia0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Stradford
1 0 0
00 0 0 6
Williams0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Team
0 0 0
0
0 1 0 2
DOLPHINS 13 21 5 37/37 21/25 1 0 336
OPPONENTS 11 14 1 26/26 20/29 0 0 242
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Stoyanovich
2/2
7/8
6/7 4/5 2/3
DOLPHINS
2/2 7/8
6/7 4/5 2/3
OPPONENTS
1/1 6/6
4/9 7/8 2/5
SACKS
Cross 11.5, Junior 6.0, Griggs 5.5, Wilson 4.0,
Hobley 3.0, Oglesby 2.5, Green 2.0, Williams
2.0, Lee 1.5, J.B. Brown 1.0, Glenn 1.0, Odom
1.0, Offerdahl 1.0, Oliver 1.0, Sochia 1.0, Turner
1.0.
DOLPHINS 45.0, OPPONENTS 16.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE

–
–
–
–
–
–
–

WR –
QB –
RB –
FB

–

OFFENSEMark Duper (15), Jim Jensen (1)*Richmond Webb (16)*Keith Sims (13), Roy Foster (3)Jeff Ulhenhake (16)Harry Galbreath (16)Mark Dennis (16)Ferrell Edmunds (16)Mark Clayton (10), Tony Martin (5),Fred Banks (1)Dan Marino (16)Sammie Smith (16)Tony Paige (13), Garrett Limbrick (2),Jim Jensen (1)DEFENSE
Turner (12), Brian Sochia (2), Karl
LDE – T.J.
Wilson (2)NT – Shawn Lee (10), *Alfred Oglesby (6)RDE – Jeff Cross (16)
LOLB – David Griggs (16)
LILB – John Offerdahl (16)
RILB – Cliff Odom (16)
ROLB – Hugh Green (16)
LCB – Tim McKyer (16)
RCB – J.B. Brown (16)SS
– Jarvis Williams (16)FS
– Louis Oliver (16)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
3563
17
31
3611
3064

PCT.
57.6
42.9
100.0
57.5
55.6

TD
21
0
0
21
14

INT.
11
1
0
12
19

LG
69t
8
31
69t
64t

SCK/LST
15/90
1/9
0/0
16/99
45/348RATING
82.6
10.7
118.8
81.6
69.0

1991 FINAL STATISTICS (8-8)
DATE
9/1
9/8
9/15
9/22
9/29
10/6
10/13
10/20
11/3
11/10
11/18
11/24
12/1
12/9
12/15
12/22

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at Buffalo
31-35
L
80,252
INDIANAPOLIS 17-6
W 51,155
at Detroit
13-17
L
56,896
GREEN BAY
16-13
W 56,583
at N.Y. Jets
23-41
L
71,170at New England 20-10
W 49,749
at Kansas City 7-42
L
76,021
HOUSTON
13-17
L60,705
at Indianapolis 10-6
W 55,899
NEW ENGLAND 30-20
W 56,065
BUFFALO
27-41
L
71,062at Chicago
16-13 (OT) W 58,288
TAMPA BAY
33-14
W 51,036
CINCINNATI
37-13
W 60,616
at San Diego
30-38
L
47,731
N.Y. JETS
20-23 (OT) L
69,636TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
312
327
By Rushing91
133
By Passing
205
177
By Penalty
16
17
Third Down: Made/Att.
84/205 103/210
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
10/13
6/10
TOTAL NET YARDS
5241
5406
Average Per Game
327.6
337.6
Total Plays
970
1019
Average Per Play
5.4
5.3
NET YARDS RUSHING
1352
2301
Average Per Game
84.5
143.8
Total Rushes
379
499
NET YARDS PASSING
3889
3105
Average Per Game
243.1
194.1
Tackled/Yards Lost
28/18835/248Gross Yards
4077
3353
Attempts/Completions
563/327 485/300
Completion Percentage
58.1
61.9
Had Intercepted
14
12
PUNTS/AVERAGE
57/44.8 65/39.8
PENALTIES/YARDS
62/516 91/684
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
23/14
19/9
TOUCHDOWNS
3540
By Rushing
8
17
By Passing
26
18
By Returns
1
5
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS55 119 51 115
3 343
OPPONENTS
65 100 75 106
3 349
RUSHING
Higgs
S. Smith
CraverMarinoSecules
Paige
Logan
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
231905
3.9 24483
297
3.6 18
1
20
58
2.9
7t
1
27
32
1.2 111
430
7.5 12
1
10
25
2.5
6
0
4
5
1.3
2
0
379 1352
3.6 248499 2301
4.6 63t 17

RECEIVING
Duper
Clayton
Paige
MartinJensenBaty
S. Smith
Edmunds
Higgs
Banks
CraverMillerPruittHenry
Sims
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
70 1085 15.5 43t
570 1053 15.0 43t 1257469
8.2 261
27
434 16.1 54
2
21183
8.7 192
20269 13.5 30
1
1495
6.8 12
0
11
118 10.7 222
1180
7.3 130
9
119 13.2 25
1867
8.4 250
449 12.3 15
02
30 15.0 24
0
2
17
8.5
9
0
1
9
9.0
9
0
327 4077 12.5 54 26
300 3353 11.2 54t 18

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Stoyanovich
0 0 0 28/29 31/37 0 0 121
Clayton0 12 00
0 0 0 72
Duper
0 5 0
0
0 0 0 30
Higgs
4 0 0
0
0 0 0 24
Edmunds0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12Jensen0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Martin0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Baumann0 0 0
6/6
2/2 0 0 12
Banks
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Baty
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Craver1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Klingbeil0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
Marino1 0 0
00 0 0 6
Paige
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
S. Smith
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Secules
1 0 0
00 0 0 6
DOLPHINS8 26 1 34/35 33/39 0 0 343
OPPONENTS 17 18 5 40/40 23/33 0 0 349

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Oliver5
80 16.0 37
0Harden2
39 19.5 22
0Lee1
14 14.0 14
0Reichenbach
1
2
2.0
2
0
Brown
1
0
0.0
0
0
J. Williams
1
0
0.0
0
0
Odom
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS12 135 11.3 37
0
OPPONENTS
14 217 15.5 83t
2
PUNTING
Roby
Stoyanovich
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
54 2466 45.7
285 42.5
56 2551 44.8
65 2588 39.8

LG BK
64
1
49
0
64
1
61
2

PUNT RET.
MillerMartinJunior
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
28
248
8.9
1
10 10.010
0.0
30 2588.6
30 332 11.1

LG TD
32
0
10
0
0
0
32
0
39
0

KICKOFF RET.
Craver
Logan
Paige
Hill
Henry
J. Williams
Dellenbach
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
32
615 19.2
12
191 15.9
2
31 15.5
133 33.0
1
13 13.0
1
7
7.0
1
0
0.0
50 890 17.8
66 1270 19.2

LG TD
49
0
31
0
16
0
33
0
13
0
7
0
0
0
49
0
39
0

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Stoyanovich
2/2
8/8 11/12 7/10 3/5
Baumann
0/0
1/1
0/0 1/1 0/0
DOLPHINS
2/2 9/9 11/12 8/11 3/5
OPPONENTS
1/1 9/11
6/7 6/9 1/5
SACKS
Cross 7.0, Griggs 5.5, Junior 5.0, Klingbeil 5.0,
Turner 4.0, B. Cox 2.0, Offerdahl 1.5, Gardner
1.0, H. Green 1.0, Harden 1.0, Odom 1.0,
TEAM 1.0.
DOLPHINS 35.0, OPPONENTS 28.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Mark Duper (16)Richmond
Webb (14), Jeff Dellenbach
LT – (2)LG – Keith Sims (12), Bert Weidner (4)C– Jeff Uhlenhake (10), Bert Weidner (6)RG – Harry Galbreath (16)RT – Mark Dennis (16)TE – Greg Baty (8), Ferrell Edmunds (8)WR – Mark Clayton (16)
QB – Dan Marino (16)RB – Mark Higgs (10), Sammie Smith (6)FB – Tony Paige (16)
DEFENSELDE – Alfred Oglesby (8), T.J. Turner (8)Chuck Klingbeil (4), Alfred Oglesby
NT – (4), T. J. Turner (4), Brian Sochia (2),Shawn Lee (2)RDE – Jeff Cross (16)
LOLB – David Griggs (16)
LILB – Cliff Odom (11), Mike Reichenbach (5)Reichenbach (10), John
RILB – Mike
Offerdahl (6)ROLB – *Bryan Cox (13), Hugh Green (3)Jackson (11), Michael
LCB – Vestee
McGruder (5)RCB – J.B. Brown (11), Vestee Jackson (5)SS– Jarvis Williams (11), Bobby Harden (5)FS– Louis Oliver (16)* Indicates Rookie

PASSING
MarinoSecules
JensenDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
549
13
1
563
485

COMP.
318
8
1
327
300

YDS.
3970
90
17
4077
3353

PCT.
57.9
61.5
100.0
58.1
61.9

TD
25
1
0
26
18

INT.
13
1
0
14
12

LG
54
17
17
54
54t

SCK/LST
27/182
1/6
0/0
28/18835/348RATING
85.8
75.8
118.8
85.7
84.5

1991 Final Statistics • 391

1992 FINAL STATISTICS (11-5)
DATE
9/14
9/20
9/27
10/4
10/11
10/18
10/25
11/1
11/8
11/16
11/22
11/29
12/6
12/14
12/20
12/27

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at Cleveland
27-23
W 74,765
L.A. RAMS
26-10
W 55,945
at Seattle
19-17
W 59,374
at Buffalo
37-10
W 80,368
ATLANTA
21-17
W 68,633
NEW ENGLAND 38-17
W 61,120
INDIANAPOLIS 20-31
L
61,117
at N.Y. Jets
14-26
L
69,313
at Indianapolis 28-0
W 59,892
BUFFALO
20-26
L
70,629
HOUSTON
19-16
W 63,597
at New Orleans 13-24
L
68,591
at San Francisco 3-27
L
58,474
L.A. RAIDERS
20-7
W 67,098
N.Y. JETS
19-17
W 68,275
at New England 16-13 (OT) W 34,726

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
316
273
By Rushing101
92
By Passing
194
168
By Penalty
21
13
Third Down: Made/Att.
78/201
88/217
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
8/16
7/20
TOTAL NET YARDS
5500
4583
Average Per Game
343.8
286.4
Total Plays
998
976
Average Per Play
5.5
4.7
NET YARDS RUSHING
1525
1600
Average Per Game
95.3
100.0
Total Rushes
407
428
NET YARDS PASSING
3975
2983
Average Per Game
248.8
186.4
Tackled/Yards Lost
28/17336/283Gross Yards
4148
3266
Attempts/Completions
563/332 512/294
Completion Percentage
59.0
57.4
Had Intercepted
17
18
PUNTS/AVERAGE
61/39.7 74/40.1
PENALTIES/YARDS
86/656 89/679
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
31/17
25/14
TOUCHDOWNS
36
32
By Rushing
99
By Passing
24
16
By Returns
3
7
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS75 85 87 90
3 340
OPPONENTS
49 80 71 81
0 281
RUSHING
Higgs
Humphrey
MarinoParmalee
Paige
Mitchell
CraverSaxon
MartinDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
256
915
3.6
102
471
4.6
20
66
3.3
6
38
6.3
7
11
1.6
8
10
1.3
3
9
3.0
4
7
1.8
1
-2 -2.0
407 1525
3.7
428 1600
3.7

LG TD
23
7
21
1
12
0
20
0
6
1
8
0
8
0
4
0
-2
0
23
9
40
9

RECEIVING
Humphrey
K. Jackson
Paige
Duper
ClaytonMartinBanks
Higgs
Edmunds
Saxon
Clark
M. Williams
Baty
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
54507
9.4 261
48
594 12.4 42
548399
8.3 301
44762 17.3 62t
7
43
619 14.4 44t
333
553 16.8 55t2
22
319 14.5 39t
3
16142
8.9 210
1091
9.1 151
541
8.2 140
359 19.7 45
03
43 14.3 18
03
19
6.3 12
1
332 4148 12.5 62t 24
294 3266 11.1 60 16

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Oliver5
200 40.0 103t
1
Brown
4
119 29.8 48
1
V. Jackson
3
63 21.0 30t
1
Vincent2
47 23.5 32
0
J. Williams
2
29 14.5 25
0Alexander
1
0
0.0
0
0
Cox
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS18 458 25.4 103t
3
OPPONENTS
17 446 26.2 102t
4
PUNTINGRoby
Prokop
Stoyanovich
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
35 1443 41.2
24
891 37.1
2
90 45.0
61 2424 39.7
74 2971 40.1

LG BK
60
0
56
0
48
0
60
0
59
1

PUNT RET.
MillerVincent
MartinJ. Williams
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
24
175
7.3 19
0
5
16
3.2
6
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
31 191
6.2 19033 382 11.6 84t
1

KICKOFF RET.
M. Williams
Parmalee
CraverPaige
Humphrey
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
19
328 17.3
14289 20.68
174 21.8
2
29 14.5
1
18 18.0
44 838 19.0
65 1380 21.2

LG TD
28
0
32
0
44
0
19
0
18
0
44
0
82
0

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Stoyanovich
0 0 0 34/36 30/37 0 0 124
Duper
0 7 0
0
0 0 0 42
Higgs
7 0 0
0
0 0 0 42
K. Jackson
0 5 0
0
0 0 0 30
Banks
0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Clayton0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Humphrey
1 1 0
0
0 0 0 12
Martin0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Paige
1 1 0
0
0 0 0 12
Baty
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Brown
0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
Edmunds0 1 0
00 0 0 6
V. Jackson
0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Oliver0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS9 24 3 34/36 30/37 0 0 340
OPPONENTS 9 16 7 30/32 19/26 1 0 281
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Stoyanovich
0/0
9/9 14/16 4/4 3/8
DOLPHINS
0/0 9/9 14/16 4/4 3/8
OPPONENTS
2/2 8/8
4/5 3/8 2/3
SACKS
Cox 14.0, Coleman 6.0, Cross 5.0, Griggs 3.0,
Hobley 2.0, Offerdahl 1.5, Webster 1.5, Braggs
1.0, Hollier 1.0, Klingbeil 1.0.
DOLPHINS 36.0, OPPONENTS 28.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
WR
QB
RB
FB

–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–

OFFENSEMark Duper (16)Richmond Webb (16)Keith Sims (16)Jeff Uhlenhake (13), Bert Weidner (3)Harry Galbreath (16)Jeff Dellenbach (8), Mark Dennis (8)Keith Jackson (11), Ferrell Edmunds (5)Mark Clayton (13), Tony Martin (3)Dan Marino (16)Mark Higgs (15), Bobby Humphrey (1)Tony Paige (16)

DEFENSE
Cross (7), David Griggs (4), T.J.
LDE – Jeff
Turner (4), *Marco Coleman (1)Klingbeil (13), Jeff Cross (2),NT – Chuck
T.J. Turner (1)*MarcoColeman (7), Jeff Cross (7),
RDE – Chuck Klingbeil(2)
LOLB – David Griggs (9), *Marco Coleman (7)John
Grimsley(11),
Bryan Cox (1),
LILB – Dwight Hollier (1), Mark
Sander (1)Offerdahl (8), Dwight Hollier (4),RILB – John
Bryan Cox (1), Mark Sander (1)
ROLB – Bryan Cox (14)*Troy Vincent (11), Chris Green (2),
LCB – J.B. Brown (1), Kerry Glenn (1), Vestee
Jackson (1)Brown (14), Bruce Alexander (1),
RCB – J.B.
Vestee Jackson (1)Williams (10), Liffort Hobley (5),SS
– Jarvis*Troy Vincent (1)FS– Louis Oliver (16)Vestee Jackson (3), *Troy Vincent (2),5DB –J.B Brown (1)* Indicates Rookie

PASSING
MarinoMitchellMartinDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
554
8
1
563
512

COMP.
330
2
0
332
294

392 • 1992 Final Statistics

YDS.
4116
32
0
4148
3266

PCT.
59.6
25.0
0.0
59.0
57.4

TD
24
0
0
24
16

INT.
16
1
0
17
18

LG
62t
18
0
62t
60

SCK/LST
28/1730/0
0/0
28/17336/283

RATING
85.1
4.2
39.6
83.6
72.3

1993 FINAL STATISTICS (9-7)
DATE
9/5
9/12
9/26
10/4
10/10
10/24
10/31
11/7
11/14
11/21
11/25
12/5
12/13
12/19
12/27
1/2

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at Indianapolis 24-20
W 51,858
N.Y. JETS
14-24
L
70,314at Buffalo
22-13
W 79,635
WASHINGTON 17-10
W 68,568
at Cleveland
24-14
W 78,138
INDIANAPOLIS 41-27
W 57,301
KANSAS CITY 30-10
W 67,765
at N.Y. Jets
10-27
L
71,306at Philadelphia 19-14
W 64,213
NEW ENGLAND 17-13
W 59,982
at Dallas
16-14
W 60,198
N.Y. GIANTS
14-19
L
72,161
PITTSBURGH
20-21
L
70,232BUFFALO
34-47
L
71,597at San Diego
20-45
L60,311
at New England 27-33 (OT) L
53,883

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
309
332
By Rushing85
103
By Passing
207
205
By Penalty
17
24
Third Down: Made/Att.
100/218 103/229
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
8/17
3/10
TOTAL NET YARDS
5812
5150
Average Per Game
363.3
321.9
Total Plays
1030
1061
Average Per Play
5.6
4.9
NET YARDS RUSHING
1459
1665
Average Per Game
91.2
104.1
Total Rushes
419
460
NET YARDS PASSING
4353
3485
Average Per Game
272.1
217.8
Tackled/Yards Lost
30/211
29/197Gross Yards
4564
3682
Attempts/Completions
581/342 572/350
Completion Percentage
58.9
61.2
Had Intercepted
18
13
PUNTS/AVERAGE
58/39.7 76/41.3
PENALTIES/YARDS
81/663 92/650
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
32/16
30/14
TOUCHDOWNS
40
43
By Rushing
10
12
By Passing
27
26
By Returns
3
5
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS
100 76 85 88
0 349
OPPONENTS
56 126 71 92
6 351
RUSHING
Higgs
Kirby
Byars
MitchellParmalee
Saxon
MartinPederson
DeBergFryar
MarinoMcDuffie
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Mitchell
DeBergMarinoPederson
Byars
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

RECEIVING
Kirby
Fryar
Byars
IngramK. Jackson
MartinMcDuffie
Higgs
Baty
MillerBanks
M. Williams
Parmalee
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
75
874 11.7 47
364 1010 15.8 65t
561
613 10.0 27
3
44707 16.1 77t
6
39
613 15.7 57t
620
347 17.4 80t
319
197 10.4 18
0
1072
7.2 150
578 15.6 32
1
2
15
7.5
8
0
1
26 26.0 26
01
11 11.0 11
0
1
1
1.0
1
0
342 4564 13.3 80t 27
350 3682 10.5 54 26

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Stoyanovich
0 0 0 37/37 24/32 0 0 109
Byars
3 3 0
0
0 0 0 36
Ingram0 6 0
0
0 0 0 36
K. Jackson
0 6 0
0
0 0 0 36
Kirby
3 3 0
0
0 0 0 36
Fryar
0 5 0
0
0 0 0 30
Higgs
3 0 0
0
0 0 0 18
Martin0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
McDuffie0 0 2
00 0 0 12
Baty
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Marino1 0 0
00 0 0 6
Oliver0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 10 27 3 37/40 24/32 0 0 349
OPPONENTS 12 26 5 40/42 17/27 1 0 351
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Stoyanovich
2/2 9/10 7/11 4/7 2/2
DOLPHINS
2/2 9/10 7/11 4/7 2/2
OPPONENTS
0/0 3/4 8/11 5/10 1/2

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Brown
5
43
8.6 290
Oliver2
60 30.0 56t
1
Vincent
2
29 14.5 23
0
Green
2
0
0.0
0
0
Cox
1
26 26.0 26
0Hobley1
17 17.0 17
0
DOLPHINS13 175 13.5 56t
1
OPPONENTS
18 329 18.3 97t
2
PUNTING
Hatcher
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
58 2304 39.7
58 2304 39.7
76 3135 41.3

PUNT RET.
McDuffie
Vincent
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
28
317 11.3 72t
2
0
9
–
9
0
28 326 11.6 72t
2
32 359 11.2 64t
1

KICKOFF RET.
McDuffie
M. Williams
Kirby
Miller
Fryar
Baty
Saxon
Vincent
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
32
755 23.6
8
180 22.5
485 21.3
2
22 11.0
1
10 10.0
1
7
7.0
1
7
7.0
0
2
–
49 1068 21.8
62 1239 20.0

SACKS
Cross 10.5, Coleman 5.5, Cox 5.0, Hunter 3.0,
Vassey 2.0, Klingbeil 1.5, Alexander 1.0, Griggs
0.5.
DOLPHINS 29.0, OPPONENTS 30.0

USUAL STARTERS

LG BK
56
0
56
0
60
1

OFFENSEWR – Irving Fryar (16)LT – Richmond Webb (16)
LG – Keith Sims (16)Dellenbach (11), Jeff UhlenhakeC– Jeff(5)
RG – Bert Weidner (11), Jeff Dellenbach (5)RT – Ron Heller (16)TE – Keith Jackson (15), Greg Baty (1)WR – Mark Ingram (16)Mitchell (7), Dan Marino (5),
QB – Scott
Steve DeBerg (4)RB – Mark Higgs (8), *Terry Kirby (8)FB – Keith Byars (16)

LG TD
48
0
39
0
26
0
16
0
10
0
7
0
7
0
2
0
48
0
40
0

COMP.
133
113
91
4
1
342
350

–
–
–
–

LLB

–

MLB –

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
186
693
3.7 313119
390
3.3 20364269
4.2 77t3
21
89
4.2 320
4
16
4.0 12
0
5
13
2.6
9
0
1
6
6.0
6
0
2
-1 -0.5
00
4-4 -1.0-1
0
3-4 -1.3
20
9-4 -0.44t
1
1-4 -4.0-40419 1459
3.5 77t 10
460 1665
3.6 65t 12
ATT.
233
188
150
8
2
581
572

LDE
DT
NT
RDE

RLB

–

LCB –
RCB –
SS

–

FS
–
5DB –

DEFENSE
Jeff Cross (16)
Larry Webster (9), Mike Golic (7)Chuck Klingbeil (16)
Marco Coleman (15), Jeff Hunter (1)John Grimsley (9), Dwight Hollier (3),Liffort Hobley (2)John Offerdahl (8), Dwight Hollier (7),
Cliff Odom (1)Bryan Cox (16)Troy Vincent (13), Darrell Malone (1),Vestee Jackson (1), Frankie Smith (1)J.B. Brown (16)
Jarvis Williams (14), Vestee Jackson(2)
Louis Oliver (11), Stephen Braggs (5)Vestee Jackson (2)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
1773
1521
1218
41
11
4564
3682

PCT.
57.1
60.1
60.7
50.0
50.0
58.9
61.2

TD
12
6
8
0
1
27
26

INT.
8
7
3
0
0
18
13

LG
77t
47
80t
12
11t
80t
54

SCK/LST
7/49
15/1167/42
1/4
0/0
30/211
29/197RATING
84.2
81.0
95.9
65.1
106.3
86.4
85.6

1993 Final Statistics • 393

1994 FINAL STATISTICS (10-6)
DATE
9/4
9/11
9/18
9/25
10/2
10/9
10/16
10/30
11/6
11/13
11/20
11/27
12/4
12/12
12/18
12/25

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
NEW ENGLAND 39-35
W 71,023
at Green Bay
24-14
W 55,011
N.Y. JETS
28-14
W 68,977
at Minnesota
35-38
L
64,035at Cincinnati
23-7
W 55,056
at Buffalo
11-21
L
79,491
L.A. RAIDERS
20-17 (OT) W 70,112
at New England 23-3
W 59,167
INDIANAPOLIS 22-21
W 71,158
CHICAGO
14-17
L
64,871
at Pittsburgh
13-16 (OT) L
59,148at N.Y. Jets
28-24
W 75,606
BUFFALO
31-42
L
69,358KANSAS CITY 45-28
W 71,578
at Indianapolis
6-10
L
58,867
DETROIT27-20
W 70,980

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
344
305
By Rushing
109
85
By Passing
220
195
By Penalty
15
25
Third Down: Made/Att.
101/219
76/197
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
17/25
8/22
TOTAL NET YARDS
6078
5224
Average Per Game
379.9
326.5
Total Plays
1078
1000
Average Per Play
5.6
5.2
NET YARDS RUSHING
1658
1430
Average Per Game
103.6
89.4
Total Rushes
433
394
NET YARDS PASSING
4420
3794
Average Per Game
276.3
237.1
Tackled/Yards Lost
18/113
29/160Gross Yards
4533
3954
Attempts/Completions
627/392 577/334
Completion Percentage
62.5
57.9
Had Intercepted
18
23
PUNTS/AVERAGE
60/40.2 68/41.7
PENALTIES/YARDS
92/747 82/653
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
28/14
29/9
TOUCHDOWNS
4542
By Rushing
13
14
By Passing
31
23
By Returns
1
5
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS22 135 105 124
3 389
OPPONENTS
85 52 87 100
3 327
RUSHING
Parmalee
Spikes
Kirby
Higgs
Byars
Craver
McDuffie
Kosar
Saxon
Gary
MarinoDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
216
868
4.0 47t
670
312
4.5 402
60
233
3.9 302
19
68
3.6 210
19
64
3.4 122
643
7.2 190
532
6.4 120
1
17 17.0 17
0
8
16
2.0
7
0
7
11
1.6
4
0
22
-6 -0.3 101
433 1658
3.8 47t 13
394 1430
3.6 45t 14

RECEIVING
Fryar
K. Jackson
Byars
IngramMcDuffie
Parmalee
Saxon
Craver
M. Williams
Kirby
MillerSpikesR. Williams
Gary
Baty
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
73 1270 17.4 54t
759
673 11.4 35
749418
8.5 345
44506 11.5 64t
637
488 13.2 30
334249
7.3 221
27
151
5.6 25024
237
9.9 280
15
221 14.7 290
14
154 11.0 26
06
94 15.7 27
1
4
16
4.0
9
0
2
26 13.0 17
02
19
9.5 11
0
2
11
5.5
8
1
392 4533 11.6 64t 31
334 3954 11.8 83t 23

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Vincent
5
113 22.6 58t
1
Brown
3
82 27.3 38
0Atkins324
8.0 180
Stewart3
11
3.7 110
Braxton2
3
1.5
3
0
Beavers
2
0
0.0
00Hollier
1
36 36.0 36
0Veasey
1
7
7.0
7
0
Cross
1
0
0.0
0
0
Malone10
0.0
00Oliver1
0
0.0
00
DOLPHINS23 276 12.0 76t
1
OPPONENTS
18 190 10.6 28t
1
PUNTING
ArnoldKidd
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
46 1810 39.3
14602 43.0
60 2412 40.2
68 2834 41.7

LG BK
53
0
58
0
58
0
64
0

PUNT RET.
McDuffie
Miller
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
32
228
7.1 260
1
13 13.0 13
033 241
7.3 26032 324 10.1 75t
1

KICKOFF RET.
McDuffie
SpikesR. Williams
M. Williams
Parmalee
BraxtonMiller
Saxon
Baty
IngramDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
36
767 21.3 46019434 22.8 34
02
25 12.5 15
0
2
9
4.5
9
0
2
0
0.0
0
0
1
34 34.0 34
01
13 13.0 13
01
12 12.0 12
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
66 1294 19.6 46
074 1549 20.9 93t
2

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Stoyanovich
0 0 0 35/35 24/31 0 0 107
Fryar
0 7 0
0
0 0 2 46
K. Jackson
0 7 0
0
0 0 1 44
Parmalee
6 1 0
0
0 0 1 44
Byars
2 5 0
0
0 0 0 42
Ingram0 6 0
0
0 0 0 36
McDuffie0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Kirby
2 0 0
0
0 0 1 14
Spikes
2 0 0
0
0 0 0 12
Baty
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Marino1 0 0
00 0 0 6
Miller0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Vincent0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Craver0 0 0
00 0 1 2
DOLPHINS 13 31 1 35/35 24/31 0 5 389
OPPONENTS 14 23 5 40/40 11/18 0 1 351
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Stoyanovich
1/1
8/8 6/10 8/10 1/2
DOLPHINS
1/1 8/8 6/10 8/10 1/2
OPPONENTS
3/3 1/1
3/4 4/8 0/2
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Fryar 2, Craver 1, K. Jackson 1, Kirby 1,
Parmalee 1.
DOLPHINS 6-10, OPPONENTS 1-2
SACKS
Cross 9.5, Coleman 6.0, Bowens 3.0, Cox 3.0,
Veasey 2.5, Singleton 2.0, Atkins 1.0, Smith 1.0,
TEAM 1.0.
DOLPHINS 29.0, OPPONENTS 18.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
WR
QB
RB
FB

OFFENSE
Irving Fryar (16)Richmond Webb (16)Keith Sims (16)Jeff Dellenbach (16)Bert Weidner (14), Chris Gray (2)Ron Heller (16)Keith Jackson (16)Mark Ingram (13), O.J. McDuffie (3)Dan Marino (16)Parmalee (10), Terry Kirby (4),– Bernie
Mark Higgs (1), Irving Spikes (1)– Keith Byars (9), James Saxon (7)
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–

DEFENSELDE – Jeff Cross (10), Larry Webster (6)DT – *Tim Bowens (15), Craig Veasey (1)Klingbeil (15), Larry Webster
NT – Chuck(1)
RDE – Marco Coleman (16)Singleton (11), *Aubrey Beavers
LLB – Chris(4), Dwight Hollier (1)MLB – Bryan Cox (13), Chuck Bullough (1)Beavers (10), Bryan Cox (3),
RLB – *Aubrey
Dwight Hollier (2), *Sean Hill (1)Vincent (12), Darrell Malone (2),
LCB – Troy
Muhammad Oliver (2)RCB – J.B. Brown (16)SS
– Michael Stewart (16)FS
– Gene Atkins (15), Chris Green (1)5DB – Frankie Smith (2)* Indicates Rookie

PASSING
MarinoKosar
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
615
12
627
577

COMP.
385
7
392
334

394 • 1994 Final Statistics

YDS.
4453
80
4533
3954

PCT.
62.6
58.3
62.5
57.9

TD
30
1
31
23

INT.
17
1
18
23

LG
64t
22
64t
83t

SCK/LST
18/1130/0
18/113
29/160RATING
89.2
71.5
88.8
75.6

1995 FINAL STATISTICS (9-7)
DATE
9/3
9/10
9/18
10/1
10/8
10/15
10/22
10/29
11/5
11/12
11/20
11/26
12/3
12/11
12/17
12/24

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
N.Y. JETS
52-14
W 71,317
at New England 20-3
W 60,239
PITTSBURGH
23-10
W 72,874
at Cincinnati
26-23
W 52,671
INDIANAPOLIS 24-27 (OT) L
68,471
at New Orleans 30-33
L
55,628at N.Y. Jets
16-17
L
67,228BUFFALO
23-6
W 71,060
at San Diego
24-14
W 61,996
NEW ENGLAND 17-34
L
70,399SAN FRANCISCO 20-44
L
73,080at Indianapolis 28-36
L60,414ATLANTA
21-20
W 63,395
KANSAS CITY 13-6
W 70,321
at Buffalo
20-23
L
79,531
at St. Louis
41-22
W 63,876

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
345
309
By Rushing98
93
By Passing
225
192
By Penalty
22
24
Third Down: Made/Att.
96/20968/199Fourth Down: Made/Att.
10/13
15/32
TOTAL NET YARDS
5716
5244
Average Per Game
357.3
327.8
Total Plays
1034
1000
Average Per Play
5.5
5.2
NET YARDS RUSHING
1506
1675
Average Per Game
94.1
104.7
Total Rushes
413
415
NET YARDS PASSING
4210
3569
Average Per Game
263.1
223.1
Tackled/Yards Lost
29/18829/187Gross Yards
4398
3756
Attempts/Completions
592/384 556/327
Completion Percentage
64.9
58.8
Had Intercepted20
14
PUNTS/AVERAGE
57/42.7 59/41.0
PENALTIES/YARDS
110/907 82/739
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
24/12
30/16
TOUCHDOWNS
46
38
By Rushing
16
7
By Passing
28
30
By Returns
2
1
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS62 137 93 106
0 398
OPPONENTS
44 105 95 85
3 332
RUSHING
Parmalee
Kirby
Spikes
Byars
Kosar
MarinoMcDuffie
WilsonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
MarinoKosar
Kirby
McGwireDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
236
878
3.7
108
414
3.8
32
126
3.9
15
44
2.9
7
19
2.7
11
14
1.3
3
6
2.0
1
5
5.0
413 1506
3.6
415 1675
4.0

LG TD
40
9
38
4
17t
1
15
1
14
1
12
0
11
0
5
0
40 16
44
7

ATT.
482
108
1
1
592
556

RECEIVING
Kirby
Fryar
McDuffie
Byars
Green
Parmalee
Clark
R. Hill
SpikesR. Williams
M. Williams
WilsonMarinoDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
66
618
9.4 463
62910 14.7 67t
862819 13.2 48
851362
7.1 262
43499 11.6 31t3
39345
8.8 351
37
525 14.2 42t2
12
260 21.7 58
05
18
3.6 131
3
28
9.3 130
2
17
8.5 15
0
1
3
3.0
3
0
1
-6 -6.0-6
0384 4398 11.5 67t 28
327 3756 11.5 50t 30

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Stoyanovich
0 0 0 37/37 27/34 0 0 118
Parmalee
9 1 0
0
0 0 0 60
McDuffie0 8 0
0
0 0 1 50
Fryar
0 8 0
0
0 0 0 48
Kirby
4 3 0
0
0 0 0 42
Green
0 3 0
0
0 0 1 20
Byars
1 2 0
0
0 0 0 18
Clark
0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Spikes
1 1 0
0
0 0 0 12
Johnson0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Kosar
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
Vincent0 0 1
00 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 16 28 2 37/37 27/34 0 2 398
OPPONENTS 7 30 1 31/33 23/31 1 1 332
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Stoyanovich
1/1
7/9 11/12 6/7 2/5
DOLPHINS
1/1 7/9 11/12 6/7 2/5
OPPONENTS
0/1 10/11
8/9 3/6 2/4

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Vincent
5
95 19.0 69t
1
Brown
2
20 10.0 20
0Jackson1
23 23.0 23
0Cox
1
12 12.0 120Beavers
18
8.0
80Singleton
1
3
3.0
3
0
Atkins10
0.0
00Buckley
100.0
00Stewart1
0
0.0
00
DOLPHINS14 161 11.5 69t
1
OPPONENTS
20 210 10.5 45
0
PUNTING
Kidd
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
57 2433 42.7
57 2433 42.7
59 2420 41.0

LG BK
56
0
56
0
61
0

PUNT RET.
McDuffie
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
24
163
6.8
24 163
6.8
35 265
7.6

LG TD
24
0
24
0
27
0

KICKOFF RET.
McDuffie
SpikesR. HillR. Williams
S. Hill
Dar Dar
Buckley
Milner
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
23
564 24.5
18378 21.0
12287 23.9
2
20 10.0
1
38 38.0
1
22 22.0
1
16 16.0
1
13 13.0
59 1338 22.7
85 1782 21.0

LG TD
47
0
55
0
33
0
12
0
38
0
22
0
16
0
13
0
55
0
62
0

COMP.
309
74
1
0
384
327

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Green 1, McDuffie 1.
DOLPHINS 2-9, OPPONENTS 1-5
SACKS
Cox 7.5, Coleman 6.5, Cross 6.0, T. Armstrong
4.5, Bowens 2.0, Emtman 1.0, Singleton 1.0,
Foxx 0.5.
DOLPHINS 29.0, OPPONENTS 29.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C

–
–
–
–

RG –
RT
TE
WR
QB
RB
FB

–
–
–
–
–
–

OFFENSE
Irving Fryar (16)Richmond Webb (16)Keith Sims (16)
Tim Ruddy (16)
Chris Gray (10), Tom McHale (4),*Andrew Greene (1), Bert Weidner (1)*Billy Milner (9), Ron Heller (7)Eric Green (14), Ronnie Williams (2)O.J. McDuffie (16)Dan Marino (14), Bernie Kosar (2)Bernie Parmalee (12), Terry Kirby (4)Keith Byars (16)

DEFENSELDE – Jeff Cross (16)DT – Tim Bowens (16)Klingbell (15), Steve Emtman
NT – Chuck(1)
RDE – Marco Coleman (16)Singleton (15), Aubrey
LLB – Chris
Beavers (1)MLB – Bryan Cox (16)
RLB – Dwight Hollier (14)
LCB – Troy Vincent (16)
RCB – J.B. Brown (12), Terrell Buckley (4)SS– Michael Stewart (16)FS
– Gene Atkins (11), Louis Oliver (5)5DB – Calvin Jackson (1), Frankie Smith (1)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
3668
699
31
0
4398
3756

PCT.
64.1
68.5
100.0
0.0
64.9
58.8

TD
24
3
1
0
28
30

INT.
15
5
0
0
20
14

LG
67t
31t
31t
00
67t
50t

SCK/LST
22/1536/28
0/0
1/7
29/18829/187RATING
90.8
76.1
158.3
39.6
88.8
86.7

1995 Final Statistics • 395

1996 FINAL STATISTICS (8-8)
DATE
9/1
9/8
9/15
9/23
10/6
10/13
10/20
10/27
11/3
11/10
11/17
11/25
12/1
12/8
12/16
12/22

OPPONENTSCORENEW ENGLAND 24-10
at Arizona
38-10
N.Y. JETS
36-27
at Indianapolis 6-10
SEATTLE
15-22
at Buffalo
21-7
at Philadelphia 28-35
DALLAS
10-29
at New England 23-42
INDIANAPOLIS 37-13
at Houston
23-20
PITTSBURGH
17-24
at Oakland
7-17
N.Y. GIANTS
7-17
BUFFALO
16-14
at N.Y. Jets
31-28

W/L ATT.
W 71,542
W 55,444
W 68,137
L
60,891
L
59,939W 79,642
L
66,240L
75,283
L
58,942
W 66,623
W 47,358
L
73,489L
50,591
L
63,889W 67,016
W 47,271

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
294
306
By Rushing
92
91
By Passing
173
191
By Penalty
29
24
Third Down: Made/Att.
89/22165/193
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
8/19
11/24
TOTAL NET YARDS
5165
5191
Average Per Game
322.8
324.4
Total Plays
1000
987
Average Per Play
5.2
5.3
NET YARDS RUSHING
1622
1536
Average Per Game
101.4
96.0
Total Rushes
460
411
NET YARDS PASSING
3543
3655
Average Per Game
221.4
228.4
Tackled/Yards Lost
36/24037/233Gross Yards
3783
3888
Attempts/Completions
504/300 539/337
Completion Percentage
59.5
62.5
Had Intercepted
11
20
PUNTS/AVERAGE
78/46.3 75/43.8
PENALTIES/YARDS
111/852 98/786
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
31/13
29/16
TOUCHDOWNS
41
41
By Rushing
14
10
By Passing
22
29
By Returns
5
2
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS57 120 84 78
0 339
OPPONENTS
72 89 71 93
0 325
RUSHING
Abdul-Jabbar
SpikesParmalee
McPhail
Pritchett
Izzo
Erickson
McDuffie
Kosar
Kidd
R. Wilson
MarinoDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
307 1116
3.6 29 1187316
3.6 49325
80
3.2 170
628
4.7 100
7
27
3.9 160
1
26 26.0 26
011
16
1.5 120
27
3.5 0701
6
6.0 060
1
3
3.0 030
10
0.0 000
11-3 -0.3 07
0
460 1622
3.5 49 14411 1536
3.7 49t 10

RECEIVING
McDuffie
Barnett
Pritchett
DraytonAbdul-Jabbar
R. Hill
Parmalee
McPhail
L. Thomas
MillerSpikes
JordanByars
Carolan
R. Wilson
Wainright
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
74
918 12.4 36836562 15.6 66
333
354 10.7 74t
2
26
320 12.3 51
023
139
6.0 230
21
409 19.5 61
421
189
9.0 17020
282 14.1 52
0
10
166 16.6 341
9116 12.9 2208
81 10.1 191
7
152 21.7 43
0540
8.0 160
4
48 12.0 21
1
2
5
2.5
3t
1
1
2
2.0
2t
1
300 3783 12.6 74t 22
337 3888 11.5 84t 29

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Buckley6
164 27.3 91t
1
Oliver3
110 36.7 60
0Jackson3
82 27.3 61t
1
Z. Thomas
3
64 21.3 27
1Wooden2
15
7.5 150
J.B. Brown
1
29 29.0 29
0Hollier
1
11 11.0 11
0
S. Hill
100.0
00
DOLPHINS
20 475 23.8 91t
3
OPPONENTS
11 256 23.3 100t
1
PUNTING
Kidd
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
78 3611 46.3
78 3611 46.3
75 3283 43.8

LG BK
63
0
63
0
80
2

PUNT RET.
McDuffie
Buckley
Miller
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
22
212
9.6
3
24
8.0
1
15 15.0
26 251
9.7
48 368
7.7

LG TD
19
0
13
0
15
0
19
0
26
0

KICKOFF RET.
Spikes
McPhail
Dar DarJordanR. Hill
BuckleyZ. Thomas
R. Wilson
Wainright
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
28
681 24.3
15335 22.3
7
132 18.9
481 20.3
24
2.0
1
48 48.0
1
17 17.01
12 12.0
1
10 10.0
60 1320 22.0
48 1058 22.0

LG TD
59
0
40
0
25
0
22
0
4
0
48
0
17
0
12
0
10
0
59
0
54
0

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Nedney0 0 0 36/36 18/29 0 0 89
Abdul-Jabbar 11 0 0
0
0 0 0 66
McDuffie0 8 0
0
0 0 0 48
R. Hill0 4 0
0
0 0 0 24
Spikes
3 1 0
0
0 0 0 24
Barnett0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Pritchett0 2 0
0
0 0 0 12
Buckley0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Carolan0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
S. Hill0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Jackson0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Miller0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
L. Thomas
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Z. Thomas
0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Wainright
0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
R. Wilson0 1 0
0
0 0 0 6
Drayton0 0 0
00 0 1 2
DOLPHINS 14 22 5 35/36 18/29 0 1 339
OPPONENTS 10 29 2 38/39 13/17 0 1 325
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Nedney1/1
7/7 7/11 3/8 0/2
DOLPHINS
1/1 7/7 7/11 3/8 0/2
OPPONENTS
1/1 5/6
5/5 2/5 0/0
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Drayton 1.
DOLPHINS 1-5, OPPONENTS 1-2
SACKS
Armstrong 12.0, Stubbs 9.0, Bowens 3.0, Burton
3.0, Emtman 2.0, Z. Thomas 2.0, Jackson 1.5,
Bailey 1.0, Gardener 1.0, S. Hill 1.0, Hollier 1.0,
Hand 0.5
DOLPHINS 37.0, OPPONENTS 36.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR –
LT
LG
C
RG
RT

–
–
–
–
–

TE

–

WR –
QB –
RB

–

FB

–

OFFENSEFred Barnett (7), Randal Hill (5), Lamar
Thomas (3), Scott Miller (1)Richmond Webb (16)Keith Sims (15), *Jeff Buckey (1)Tim Ruddy (16)
Chris Gray (11), Everett McIver (5)James Brown (16)Troy Drayton (10), Keith Byars (4), BrettCarolan (2)O.J. McDuffie (16)Dan Marino (13), Craig Erickson (3)*Karim Abdul-Jabbar (14), *Jerris
McPhail (1), Irving Spikes (1)*Stanley Pritchett (16)

DEFENSELDE – Jeff Cross (16)DT – Tim Bowens (16)Klingbell (15), Steve Emtman
NT – Chuck(1)
RDE – Marco Coleman (16)Singleton (15), Aubrey
LLB – Chris
Beavers (1)MLB – Bryan Cox (16)
RLB – Dwight Hollier (14)
LCB – Troy Vincent (16)
RCB – J.B. Brown (12), Terrell Buckley (4)SS– Michael Stewart (16)FS
– Gene Atkins (11), Louis Oliver (5)5DB – Calvin Jackson (1), Frankie Smith (1)* Indicates Rookie

PASSING
MarinoErickson
Kosar
Abdul-Jabbar
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
373
99
32
0
504
539

COMP.
221
55
24
0
300
337

396 • 1996 Final Statistics

YDS.
2795
780
208
0
3783
3888

PCT.
59.2
55.6
75.0
0.0
59.5
62.5

TD
17
4
1
0
22
29

INT.
9
2
0
0
11
20

LG
74t
61
20
00
74t
84t

SCK/LST
18/131
11/72
6/34
1/3
36/24037/233

RATING
87.8
86.3
102.1
0.0
88.4
86.7

1997 FINAL STATISTICS (9-7)
DATE
8/31
9/7
9/14
9/21
10/5
10/12
10/19
10/27
11/2
11/9
11/17
11/23
11/30
12/7
12/14
12/22

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
INDIANAPOLIS 16-10
W 70,813
TENNESSEE
16-13 (OT) W 64,439
at Green Bay
18-23
L
60,075at Tampa Bay
21-31
L73,314KANSAS CITY 17-14
W 71,794
at N.Y. Jets
31-20
W 75,601
at Baltimore
24-13
W 64,354
CHICAGO
33-36 (OT) L
73,156at Buffalo
6-9
L
78,011
N.Y. JETS
24-17
W 73,809
BUFFALO
30-13
W 74,155
at New England 24-27
L
59,002
at Oakland
34-16
W 50,569
DETROIT33-30
W 72,266
at Indianapolis 0-41
L61,282NEW ENGLAND 12-14
L74,379TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
311
299
By Rushing87
106
By Passing
199
176
By Penalty
25
17
Third Down: Made/Att.
82/21792/215
Third Down Efficiency
37.8
42.8
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
13/23
7/18
TOTAL NET YARDS
5135
5364
Average Per Game
320.9
335.3
Total Plays
1028
1004
Average Per Play
5.0
5.3
NET YARDS RUSHING
1343
1813
Average Per Game
83.9
113.3
Total Rushes
430
443
NET YARDS PASSING
3792
3551
Average Per Game
237.0
221.9
Tackled/Yards Lost
22/153
31/231Gross Yards
3945
3782
Attempts/Completions
576/332 530/329
Completion Percentage
57.6
62.1
Had Intercepted
12
10
PUNTS/AVERAGE
68/43.6 63/42.5
PENALTIES/YARDS
93/783 92/892
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
22/8
31/17
TOUCHDOWNS
37
36
By Rushing
18
9
By Passing
16
23
By Returns
3
4
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS67 103 49 117
3 339
OPPONENTS
43 135 51 95
3 327
RUSHING
Abdul-Jabbar
Spikes
McPhail
ParmaleePhillips
JordanEricksonPritchett
Kidd
Nealy
Potts
MarinoDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
283
892
3.2 22 1563180
2.9 142
17146
8.6 71t1
18
59
3.3 120
18
44
2.4 0803
12
4.0 160
4
8
2.0 040
3
7
2.3 0401
4
4.0 040
1
3
3.0 0301
3
3.0 030
18-14 -0.8 01
0
430 1343
3.1 71t 18
443 1813
4.1 43t
9

RECEIVING
McDuffie
Drayton
McPhailAbdul-Jabbar
L. Thomas
ParmaleeJordanPerriman
Barnett
Perry
Manning
SpikesPritchett
Potts
Phillips
DotsonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
76
943 12.4
39558 14.3
34
262
7.7
29
261
9.0
28
402 14.4
28
301 10.827471 17.4
19309 16.3
17
166
9.8
11
45
4.1
7
85 12.1
7
70 10.0
5
35
7.0
3
27
9.0
1
6
6.0
1
4
4.0
332 3945 11.9
329 3782 11.5

LG TD
55
1
30t
4
19
1
36t
1
26
2
29
1
44t
3
26
1
20
1
10
1
21
0
24
0
17
0
13
0
6
0
4
0
55 16
70 23

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TPMare
0 0 0 33/33 28/36 0 0 117
Abdul-Jabbar 15 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 96
Drayton0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Jordan0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
McDuffie0 1 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
McPhail
1 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Spikes
2 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
L. Thomas
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Barnett0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Bowens0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Buckley0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Parmalee
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Perriman0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Perry
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 18 16 3 33/33 28/36 0 0 339
OPPONENTS 9 23 4 30/32 25/35 1 2 327
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Mare
2/2 14/15 8/10 3/6 1/3
DOLPHINS
2/2 14/15 8/10 3/6 1/3
OPPONENTS
0/0 11/11 9/12 4/9 1/3

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Buckley426
6.5 120Teague2
25 12.5 23
0Wooden2
10
5.0 100Madison1
21 21.0 21
0
Z. Thomas
1
10 10.0 10
0
DOLPHINS
1092
9.2 230
OPPONENTS
12 307 25.6 100t
4
PUNTING
Kidd
Richardson
Mare
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
52 2247 43.2
11
480 43.6
5
235 47.0
68 2962 43.6
63 2679 42.5

LG BK
58
0
54
0
53
0
58
0
65
0

PUNT RET.
JordanBuckley
McDuffie
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
26
273 10.5
4
58 14.524
2.0
32 335 10.5
43 323
7.5

LG TD
38
0
26
0
3
0
38
0
25
0

KICKOFF RET.
Spikes
McPhail
C. Harris
IsmailPotts
Perry
JordanA. Harris
Hollier
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
24
565 23.5
15314 20.911
224 20.4
8
166 20.8
1
16 16.0
1
7
7.0
1
6
6.0
1
0
0.0
1
0
0.0
63 1298 20.6
53 1018 19.2

LG TD
48
0
39
0
34
0
27
0
16
0
7
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
48
0
40
0

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDOLPHINS 0-4, OPPONENTS 2-4
SACKS
Armstrong 5.5, Bowens 5.0, Rodgers 5.0, Taylor
5.0, Burton 4.0, Wilson 2.0, Gardener 1.5, A.
Harris 1.0, Stubbs 1.0, Jackson 0.5, Z. Thomas
0.5.
DOLPHINS 31.0, OPPONENTS 22.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE

–
–
–
–
–
–
–

WR –
QB –
RB

–

FB

–

3WR –
2TE –

OFFENSE
O.J. McDuffie (16)Richmond Webb (16)Jeff Buckey (12), Keith Sims (4)Tim Ruddy (15), John Bock (1)Everett McIver (14), John Bock (2)James Brown (16)Troy Drayton (15)Lamar Thomas (6), Fred Barnett (5),Brett Perriman (5)Dan Marino (16)Karim Abdul Jabbar (14), Jerris
McPhail (1), Irving Spikes (1)Stanley Pritchett (5), Bernie Parmalee(4), Dewayne Dotson (2), Roosevelt
Potts (1)Charles Jordan (1)Ed Perry (4)DEFENSELDE – Trace Armstrong (16)
LDT – Tim Bowens (16)
RDT – Daryl Gardener (16)Taylor (11), Shane Burton (4),RDE – *Jason
Dunstan Anderson (1)
LLB – Anthony Harris (14), Dwight Hollier (2)MLB – Zach Thomas (15), Dwight Hollier (1)Rodgers (14), Anthony
RLB – *Derrick
Harris (2)LCB – Terrell Buckley (15), Calvin Jackson (1)Jackson (11), *Sam Madison
RCB – Calvin(3), Terrell Buckley (1), Tim Jacobs (1)SS– Shawn Wooden (15), Corey Harris (1)Harris (6), George Teague (6),FS
– Corey
Calvin Jackson (4)5DB – Calvin Jackson (1), Frankie Smith (1)* Indicates Rookie

PASSING
MarinoErickson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
548
28
576
530

COMP.
319
13
332
329

YDS.
3780
165
3945
3782

PCT.
58.2
46.4
57.6
62.1

TD
16
0
16
23

INT.
11
1
12
10

LG
55
27
55
70

SCK/LST
20/132
2/21
22/153
31/231RATING
80.7
50.4
79.2
90.1

1997 Final Statistics • 397

1998 FINAL STATISTICS (10-6)
DATE
9/6
9/13
9/20
10/4
10/12
10/18
10/25
11/1
11/8
11/15
11/23
11/29
12/6
12/13
12/21
12/27

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at Indianapolis 24-15
W 60,587
BUFFALO
13-7
W 73,097
PITTSBURGH
21-0
W 73,948
at N.Y. Jets
9-20
L
75,257
at Jacksonville 21-28
L
74,051
ST. LOUIS
14-0
W 65,418
NEW ENGLAND 12-9 (OT) W 73,973
at Buffalo
24-30
L
79,011
INDIANAPOLIS 27-14
W 73,400
at Carolina
13-9
W 67,887
at New England 23-26
L
58,729NEW ORLEANS 30-10
W 73,216
at Oakland
27-17
W 61,254
N.Y. JETS
16-21
L
74,369DENVER
31-21
W 74,363
at Atlanta
16-38
L
69,754

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
269
257
By Rushing73
75
By Passing
176
148
By Penalty
20
34
Third Down: Made/Att.
81/22670/213
Third Down Efficiency
35.8
32.9
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
6/12
6/11
TOTAL NET YARDS
4930
4435
Average Per Game
308.1
277.2
Total Plays
1028
944
Average Per Play
4.8
4.7
NET YARDS RUSHING
1535
1511
Average Per Game
95.9
94.4
Total Rushes
458
395
NET YARDS PASSING
3395
2924
Average Per Game
212.2
182.8
Tackled/Yards Lost..
24/18745/270Gross Yards
3582
3194
Attempts/Completions
546/316 504/252
Completion Percentage
57.9
50.0
Had Intercepted
16
29
PUNTS/AVERAGE
97/41.9 88/45.3
PENALTIES/YARDS
106/864 97/875
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
25/12
25/7
TOUCHDOWNS
37
28
By Rushing
10
6
By Passing
23
17
By Returns
4
5
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS54 115 61 88
3 321
OPPONENTS
51 70 44 100
0 265
RUSHING
Abdul-Jabbar
Avery
ParmaleePritchett
Moore
McDuffieLusk
DoxzonMarinoDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
MarinoHuard
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
270
960
3.6 456143503
3.5 442
8
20
2.5 100
6
19
3.2 11
1
4
12
3.0
4
0
3
11
3.7
5
0
1
7
7.0
7
0
2
6
3.0
3
0
21
-3 -0.1 10
1458 1535
3.4 45 10
395 1511
3.8 77t
6
ATT.
537
9
546
504

RECEIVING
McDuffie
GadsdenL. Thomas
DraytonPerry
ParmaleeAbdul-Jabbar
Pritchett
Avery
JacquetJordanMoore
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Buckley8
157 19.6
Madison8
114 14.3
Walker4
12
3.0
Z. Thomas
3
21
7.0
Jones
2
14
7.0
Surtain2
1
0.5
Wilson10
0.0
Gardener1-1 -1.0
DOLPHINS29 318 11.0
OPPONENTS
16 365 22.8

LG TD
61
1
35
0
07
0
17t
2
14t
1
1
0
0
0
-1
0
61
4
87
2

PUNTING
Wilmsmeyer
Mare
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
93 3949 42.5
3
115 38.3
97 4064 41.9
88 3986 45.3

LG BK
57
1
43
0
57
1
73
0

PUNT RET.
Buckley
McDuffie
JordanDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
29
354 12.2
12
141 11.8
547
9.4
46 542 11.8
43 339
7.9

LG TD
35
0
39
0
24
0
39
0
40
0

KICKOFF RET.
Avery
MarionJacquetDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
43 1085 25.2 55
0
6
109 18.2 28
04
103 25.8 37
053 1297 24.5 55
056 1227 21.9 95t
1

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Mare
0/0 12/13
5/5 5/7 0/2
DOLPHINS
0/0 12/13
5/5 5/7 0/2
OPPONENTS
0/1 8/8
5/6 8/15 2/2
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDOLPHINS 0-3, OPPONENTS 2-4
SACKS
Armstrong 10.5, Taylor 9.0, Bromell 8.0, Jones
5.0, Rodgers 2.5, Burton 2.0, Mixon 2.0,
Z. Thomas 2.0, Gardener 1.0, Jackson 1.0,
Madison 1.0, TEAM 1.0.
DOLPHINS 45.0, OPPONENTS 24.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSE
Gadsden (12), Lamar
WR – OrondeThomas (2)LT – Richmond Webb (9), Brent Smith (7)LG – Mark Dixon (10), John Bock (6)C– Tim Ruddy (16)
RG – Kevin Donnalley (14), Mike Sheldon (2)RT – James Brown (16)TE – Troy Drayton (15), Ed Perry (1)WR – O.J. McDuffie (16)
QB – Dan Marino (16)
Abdul-Jabbar (15), Ron
RB – Karim
Moore (1)
FB – Stanley Pritchett (12)Ed Perry (4), Hendrick Lusk (1), Frank2TE –Wainright (1)
LDE
LDT
RDT
RDE
LLB
MLB
RLB
LCB
RCB
SS
FS­

DEFENSE*Kenny Mixon (16)
Tim Bowens (16)Daryl Gardener (16)Jason Taylor (15), Daniel Stubbs (1)Derrick Rodgers (16)Zach Thomas (16)Robert Jones (16)Terrell Buckley (16)Sam Madison (16)Jackson (15), Shawn Wooden– Calvin(1)– Brock Marion (16)
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–

* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TPMare
0 0 0 33/34 22/27 0 0 99
Gadsden0 7 0
0
0 0 0 42
McDuffie0 7 0
0
0 0 0 42
Abdul-Jabbar 6 0 0
0
0 0 0 36
L. Thomas
0 5 0
0
0 0 0 30
Avery
2 1 0
0
0 0 0 18
Drayton0 3 0
0
0 0 0 18
Z. Thomas
0 0 2
00 0 0 12
Buckley0 0 1
00 0 0 6
Jones
0 0 1
0
0 0 0 6
Marino1 0 0
00 0 0 6
Pritchett
1 0 0
0
0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 10 23 4 33/34 22/27 0 0 321
OPPONENTS 6 17 5 24/24 23/32 0 2 265

COMP.
310
6
316
252

398 • 1998 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
90 1050 11.7 61t
748
713 14.9 50
743603 14.0 56t
530
334 11.1 35
3
25
255 10.2 46
021
221 10.5 23
0
21102
4.9 180
1797
5.7 240
1067
6.7 19t1
8122 15.3 29
0
2
17
8.5
9
0
1
1
1.0
1
0
316 3582 11.3 61t 23
252 3194 12.7 62t 17

YDS.
3497
85
3582
3194

PCT.
57.7
66.7
57.9
50.0

TD
23
0
23
17

INT.
15
1
16
29

LG
61t
24
61t
62t

SCK/LST
23/178
1/9
24/18745/270RATING
80.0
57.4
79.5
57.4

1999 FINAL STATISTICS (9-7)
DATE
9/13
9/19
10/4
10/10
10/17
10/24
10/31
11/7
11/14
11/21
11/25
12/5
12/12
12/19
12/27
1/2

OPPONENTSCORE
at Denver
38-21
ARIZONA
19-16
BUFFALO
18-23
at Indianapolis 34-31
at New England 31-30
Philadelphia
16-13
at Oakland
16-9
TENNESSEE
17-0
at Buffalo
3-23
NEW ENGLAND 27-17
at Dallas
0-20
INDIANAPOLIS 34-37
at N.Y. Jets
20-28
SAN DIEGO
12-9
N.Y. JETS
31-38
at Washington 10-21

W/L ATT.
W 75,623
W 73,618
L
74,073
W 56,810
W 60,006
W 73,975
W 61,556
W 74,109
L 72,810
W 74,295
L
64,328
L
74,096
L
78,246
W 73,765
L
74,230L
78,106TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
287
252
By Rushing81
79
By Passing
188
145
By Penalty
18
28
Third Down: Made/Att.
80/23660/208
Third Down Efficiency
33.9
28.8
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
8/14
8/16
TOTAL NET YARDS
4938
4404
Average Per Game
308.6
275.3
Total Plays
1071
936
Average Per Play
4.6
4.7
NET YARDS RUSHING
1453
1476
Average Per Game
90.8
92.3
Total Rushes
445
413
NET YARDS PASSING
3485
2928
Average Per Game
217.8
183.0
Tackled/Yards Lost
37/251
39/240Gross Yards
3736
3168
Attempts/Completions
589/329 484/256
Completion Percentage
55.9
52.9
Had Intercepted
21
18
PUNTS/AVERAGE
81/41.0 85/41.1
PENALTIES/YARDS
111/936 80/708
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
23/13
19/10
TOUCHDOWNS
3035
By Rushing
8
6
By Passing
20
19
By Returns
2
10
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS50 106 58 112
0 326
OPPONENTS
73 83 75 105
0 336
RUSHING
JohnsonCollins
Pritchett
Huard
DensonAbdul-Jabbar
KonradJacquet
Zolak
MarinoMartinDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
164
558
3.4
131
414
3.2
47
158
3.4
28
124
4.4
28
98
3.5
28
95
3.4
9
16
1.8
1
4
4.0
2
-2 -1.0
6-6 -1.0
1-6 -6.0445 1453
3.3
413 1476
3.6

LG TD
34
4
25t
2
25
1
25
0
20
0
12
1
5
0
4
0
-1
0
0
0
-6
0
34
8
43
6

RECEIVING
MartinGadsden
McDuffie
Pritchett
KonradDrayton
Green
Johnson
Goodwin
CollinsDensonAbdul-Jabbar
Perry
McKenzie
Jacquet
Huard
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
67 1037 15.5 69t
548
803 16.7 62643516 12.0 34
243
312
7.3 30434251
7.4 25132299
9.3 261
18
234 13.0 27
015100
6.7 170
855
6.9 140
632
5.3 120
428
7.0 100
4
25
6.3 14
0
3
8
2.7
5
1
2
18
9.0 130
1
18 18.0 18
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
329 3736 11.4 69t 20
256 3168 12.4 68t 19

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TPMare
0 0 0 27/27 39/46 0 0 144
Gadsden0 6 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 36
Martin0 5 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
Pritchett
1 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
Johnson
4 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Collins2 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
McDuffie0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Madison0 0 1
0/0
0/0 1 0 8
Abdul-Jabbar 1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Drayton0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Konrad0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Perry
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Taylor0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS
8 20 2 27/27 39/46 1 3 326
OPPONENTS 6 19 10 33/35 31/40 0 0 336
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Mare
1/1
9/9 17/17 9/14 3/5
DOLPHINS
1/1 9/9 17/17 9/14 3/5
OPPONENTS
0/0 6/6 10/14 12/16 3/4

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Madison7
164 23.4 42
1Buckley33
1.0 180Marion2
30 15.0 28
0Surtain2
28 14.0 28
0Wilson1
13 13.0 13
0Rodgers155.0
50Taylor1
0
0.0
00
Z. Thomas
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS18 243 13.5 42
1
OPPONENTS
21 567 27.0 98t
7
PUNTING
HuttonBartholomew
Mare
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
73 2978 40.8
7308 44.0
136 36.0
81 3322 41.0
85 3495 41.1

LG BK
63
0
51
0
36
0
63
0
57
0

PUNT RET.
JacquetBuckley
McDuffie
PrestonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
28
351 12.5
8
13
1.6
7
62
8.9
1
6
6.0
44 4329.8
42 424 10.1

LG TD
45
0
8
0
21
0
6
0
45
0
43
0

KICKOFF RET.
MarionWilson
Avery
JohnsonJacquet
McDuffieZ. Thomas
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
62 1524 24.6 93
03
50 16.7 23
02
55 27.5 33
02
26 13.0 19
0126 26.0 26
01
17 17.0 17
01
15 15.0 15
072 1713 23.8 93
058 1282 22.1 97t
1

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDOLPHINS 0-3, OPPONENTS 0-0
SACKS
Owens 8.5, Armstrong 7.5, Bromell 5.0,
Gardener 5.0, Wilson 3.0, Taylor 2.5, Surtain 2.0,
Bowens 1.5, Buckley 1.0, Jackson 1.0, Marion
1.0, Z. Thomas 1.0.
DOLPHINS 39.0, OPPONENTS 37.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE

–
–
–
–
–
–
–

WR –
QB –
RB

–

FB –
3WR –
2TE –

OFFENSE
Tony Martin (13)Richmond Webb (14), Brent Smith (2)Mark Dixon (13), Kevin Gogan (3)Tim Ruddy (16)Kevin Donnalley (9), Kevin Gogan (7)James Brown (14), Brent Smith (2)Troy Drayton (13), Hunter Goodwin (2)O.J. McDuffie (10), Oronde Gadsden(6)
Dan Marino (11), Damon Huard (5)Cecil Collins (6), *J.J. Johnson (4),Karim Abdul-Jabbar (3), Stanley
Pritchett (2), Autry Denson (1)*Rob Konrad (9), Stanley Pritchett (5)Oronde Gadsden (1), Yatil Green (1)Hunter Goodwin (3), Ed Perry (1)DEFENSE
Owens (12), Trace Armstrong (2),LDE – Rich
Kenny Mixon (2)LDT – Tim Bowens (15), Rich Owens (1)Gardener (15), Lorenzo
RDT – Daryl
Bromell (1)RDE – Jason Taylor (15), Rich Owens (1)
LLB – Derrick Rodgers (15)MLB – Zach Thomas (16)
RLB – Robert Jones (15)
LCB – Terrell Buckley (11), Patrick Surtain (5)RCB – Sam Madison (16)Jackson (10), Shawn WoodenSS– Calvin(6)
FS– Brock Marion (16)
5DB – Patrick Surtain (1)6DB – Jerry Wilson (1)* Indicates Rookie

PASSING
MarinoHuard
Zolak
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
369
216
4
589
484

COMP.
204
125
0
329
256

YDS.
2448
1288
0
3736
3168

PCT.
55.3
57.9
0.0
55.9
52.9

TD
12
8
0
20
19

INT.
17
4
0
21
18

LG
62
69t
00
69t
68t

SCK/LST
9/66
28/1850/0
37/251
39/240RATING
67.4
79.8
39.6
71.5
71.0

1999 Final Statistics • 399

2000 FINAL STATISTICS (11-5)
DATE
9/3
9/10
9/17
9/24
10/1
10/8
10/23
10/29
11/5
11/12
11/19
11/26
12/3
12/10
12/17
12/24

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
SEATTLE23-0
W 72,949
at Minnesota
7-13
L64,112BALTIMORE
19-6
W 73,464
NEW ENGLAND 10-3
W 73,344
at Cincinnati
31-16
W 61,535
BUFFALO
22-13
W 73,901
at N.Y. Jets
37-40 (OT) L
78,389GREEN BAY
28-20
W 73,740
at Detroit
23-8
W 77,813
at San Diego
17-7
W 56,896
N.Y. JETS
3-20
L74,320at Indianapolis 17-14
W 56,935
at Buffalo
33-6
W 73,002
TAMPA BAY
13-16
L74,307
INDIANAPOLIS 13-20
L
73,884at New England 27-24
W 60,292

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
251
289
By Rushing104
92
By Passing
122
156
By Penalty
25
41
Third Down: Made/Att.
75/21470/211
Third Down Efficiency
35.0
33.2
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
4/6
8/15
TOTAL NET YARDS
4461
4636
Average Per Game
278.8
289.8
Total Plays
945
995
Average Per Play
4.7
4.7
NET YARDS RUSHING
1894
1736
Average Per Game
118.4
108.5
Total Rushes
496
417
NET YARDS PASSING
2567
2900
Average Per Game
160.4
181.3
Tackled/Yards Lost
28/153
48/270Gross Yards
2720
3170
Attempts/Completions
421/243 530/282
Completion Percentage
57.7
53.2
Had Intercepted
17
28
PUNTS/AVERAGE
92/42.1 87/40.6
PENALTIES/YARDS
115/920 86/793
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
12/9
30/13
TOUCHDOWNS
34
23
By Rushing
16
9
By Passing
15
13
By Returns
3
1
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS67 109 90 57
0 323
OPPONENTS
50 57 9 107
3 226
RUSHING
L. Smith
FiedlerJohnsonT. Thomas
Denson
Izzo
KonradShepherd
Emanuel
McDuffie
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Fiedler
Huard
L. Smith
T. Thomas
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
309 1139
3.7 68t 1454267
4.9 301
50
168
3.4 161
28
136
4.9 250
31
108
3.5 120
139 39.0 390
1539
2.6 050
4
3
0.8 140
3-2 -0.7 00
01-3 -3.0-3
0496 1894
3.8 68t 16
417 1736
4.2 45
9
ATT.
357
63
1
0
421
530

RECEIVING
Gadsden
Shepherd
L. Smith
MartinT. Thomas
McDuffie
DensonKonradWeaverJohnsonEmanuelGoodwin
Ogden
Dyer
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
56
786 14.0
35
446 12.7
31
201
6.5
26
393 15.1
16
117
7.3
14
143 10.2
14
105
7.5
14
83
5.9
10
179 17.9
10
61
6.1
7
132 18.9
636
6.0
2
24 12.02
14
7.0
243 2720 11.2
282 3170 11.2

LG TD
61
6
46t
4
28
2
44
0
15
1
24
0
28
0
18
0
41
0
11
0
53t
1
9t
1
12
0
13
0
61 15
59 13

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Walker7
80 11.4
Madison5
80 16.0
Marion5
72 14.4
Surtain5
55 11.0
Wilson1
19 19.0
Jeffries133.0
Taylor1
2
2.0
Bowens
1
0
0.0
Shaw
1
0
0.0
Z. Thomas
10
0.0
DOLPHINS28 311 11.1
OPPONENTS
17 102
6.0

LG TD
31
0
34
0
24
0
43
0
19
0
3
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
43
0
32
1

PUNTING
Turk
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
92 3870 42.1
92 3870 42.1
87 3532 40.6

LG BK
70
0
70
0
65
1

PUNT RET.
Ogden
Shepherd
Kelly
McDuffie
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
19
323 17.0 81t
1
15
164 10.9 32
0
531
6.2 10000––039 518 13.3 81t
1
36 258
7.2 400

KICKOFF RET.
DensonMarionWilliams
Johnson
GoodwinWeaverShepherd
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
20
495 24.8
22513 23.3
364 21.3
2
26 13.026
3.0
1
15 15.0
1
14 14.0
51 1133 22.2
68 1260 18.5

COMP.
204
39
0
0
243
282

400 • 1980 Final Statistics

LG TD
56
0
47
0
24
0
26
0
6
0
15
0
14
0
56
0
37
0

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TPMare
0 0 0 33/34 28/31 0 0 117
L. Smith
14 2 00/0
0/0 0 0 96
Gadsden0 6 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 36
Shepherd
0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Emanuel0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Fiedler
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Goodwin0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Johnson
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Madison0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Ogden
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Taylor0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
T. Thomas
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Haley
0 0 0
0/0
0/0 1 0 2
DOLPHINS 16 15 3 33/34 28/31 1 0 323
OPPONENTS 9 13 1 20/20 22/30 0 1 226
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Mare
0/0
7/8 9/10 12/13 0/0
DOLPHINS
0/0 7/8 9/10 12/13 0/0
OPPONENTS
0/0 4/4 10/12 7/9 1/5
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDOLPHINS 0-0, OPPONENTS 1-3
SACKS
Armstrong 16.5, Taylor 14.5, Bowens 2.5,
Gardener 2.5, Mixon 2.5, Bromell 2.0, Walker
2.0, Haley 1.5, Z. Thomas 1.5, Surtain 1.0,
Owens 0.5, Rodgers 0.5, Wilson 0.5.
DOLPHINS 48.0, OPPONENTS 28.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR –
LT –
LG –
C
–
RG –
RT –
TE –
WR –
QB –
RB –
FB –
3WR –
2TE –

OFFENSE
Oronde Gadsden (16)Richmond Webb (14), Brent Smith (2)Mark Dixon (15), John Bock (1)Tim Ruddy (16)Kevin Donnalley (16)*Todd Wade (16)Hunter Goodwin (16)Leslie Shepherd (11), Tony Martin (5)Jay Fiedler (15), Damon Huard (1)Lamar Smith (15), J.J. Johnson (1)Rob Konrad (14), Deon Dyer (1)O.J. McDuffie (1)Hunter Goodwin (3), Ed Perry (1)DEFENSELDE – Kenny Mixon (13), Rich Owens (3)LDT – Tim Bowens (15), Jermaine Haley (1)Gardener (10), Jermaine Haley
RDT – Daryl(3), Kenny Mixon (3)RDE – Jason Taylor (16)
LLB – Derrick Rodgers (14)Thomas (11), Robert Jones (2),MLB – Zach
Scott Galyon (1)RLB – Robert Jones (14), Twan Russell (2)LCB – Patrick Surtain (16)
RCB – Sam Madison (16)SS
– Brian Walker (16)FS
– Brock Marion (16)
5DB – Terrance Shaw (3), Jerry Wilson (1)6DB – Jerry Wilson (1)* Indicates Rookie

YDS.
2402
318
0
0
2720
3170

PCT.
57.1
61.9
0.00
0.00
57.7
53.2

TD
14
1
0
0
15
13

INT.
14
3
0
0
17
28

LG
61
29
00
00
61
59

SCK/LST
23/1294/22
0/0
1/2
28/153
48/270RATING
74.5
60.2
39.6
–
72.2
57.5

2001 FINAL STATISTICS (11-5)
DATE
9/9
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/28
11/4
11/11
11/18
11/25
12/2
12/10
12/16
12/22
12/30
1/6

OPPONENT
SCORE
at Tennessee
31-23
OAKLAND
18-15
at St. Louis
10-42
NEW ENGLAND 30-10
at N.Y. Jets
17-21
at Seattle
24-20
CAROLINA
23-6
at Indianapolis 27-24
N.Y. JETS
0-24
at Buffalo
34-27
DENVER
21-10
INDIANAPOLIS 41-6
at San Francisco 0-21
at New England 13-20
ATLANTA
21-14
BUFFALO
34-7

W/L ATT.
W 68,798
W 73,404
L
66,046
W 73,024
L
78,823
W 59,108
W 72,597
W 57,127
L74,259W 73,063
W 73,938
W 73,858
L
68,223
L
60,292
W 73,619
W 73,428

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
263
283
By Rushing95
97
By Passing
154
148
By Penalty
14
38
Third Down: Made/Att.
89/21570/201
Third Down Efficiency
41.4
34.8
Fourth Down: Made/Att
9/14
6/15
TOTAL NET YARDS
4821
4608
Average Per Game
301.3
288.0
Total Plays
953
957
Average Per Play
5.1
4.8
NET YARDS RUSHING
1664
1779
Average Per Game
104.0
111.2
Total Rushes
473
453
NET YARDS PASSING
3157
2829
Average Per Game
197.3
176.8
Tackled/Yards Lost
27/17837/230Gross Yards
3335
3059
Attempts/Completions
453/275 467/262
Completion Percentage
60.7
56.1
Had Intercepted
19
17
PUNTS/AVERAGE
81/41.0 86/44.1
PENALTIES/YARDS
107/914 82/623
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
26/19
27/11
TOUCHDOWNS
41
35
By Rushing
14
9
By Passing
20
22
By Returns
7
4
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS65 110 27 142
0 344
OPPONENTS
58 91 86 55
0 290
RUSHING
L. Smith
Fiedler
Minor
McKnight
J. Johnson
Konrad
Ward
Lucas
Mare
Chambers
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

PASSING
Fiedler
Lucas
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
313
968
3.1 25673
321
4.4 26459281
4.8 56t2
639
6.5 180
5
22
4.4 090
5
22
4.4 18t
1
2
21 10.5 1608
6
0.8 031
1-5 -5.0-50
1-11 -11.0 -11
0473 1664
3.5 56t 14
453 1779
3.9 44
9

ATT.
450
3
453
467

RECEIVING
McKnight
GadsdenChambers
L. Smith
Minor
Ward
Weaver
Ogden
KonradGoodwin
J. Johnson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
55
684 12.4 40
355
674 12.3 61
348
883 18.4 74t
730
234
7.8 65t2
29263
9.1 291
21
209 10.0 20
018
215 11.9 27
2
6
73 12.2 18
15
52 10.4 17
1
4
27
6.8
9
0
4
21
5.3
7
0
275 3335 12.1 74t 20
262 3059 11.7 80t 22

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Mare
1/1
8/8
8/8 2/4 0/0
DOLPHINS
1/1 8/8
8/8 2/4 0/0
OPPONENTS
0/0 5/6
4/5 6/9 1/2
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
McKnight 1.
DOLPHINS 1-1, OPPONENTS 0-1
SACKS
J. Taylor 8.5, Bromell 6.5, Gardener 4.0, T.
Bowens 3.0, Thomas 3.0, Cousin 2.0, Mixon 2.0,
Greenwood 1.5, D. Bowens LG 1.0, D. Bowens
1.0, Freeman 1.0, Galyon 1.0, Rodgers 1.0,
Surtain 1.0, Grant 0.5, Haley 0.5, Ogunleye 0.5.
DOLPHINS 37.0, OPPONENTS 27.0

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Marion5
227 45.4 100t
2
Surtain3
74 24.7 41
1Thomas2
51 25.5 34t
1
Madison
2
0
0.0
0
0
Mixon
1
56 56.0 56t
1
J. Taylor
1
4
4.0
4
0
Freeman100.0
00Galyon1
0
0.0
00Walker1
0
0.0
00
DOLPHINS17 412 24.2 100t
5OPPONENTS
19 254 13.4 63t
3
PUNTING
Turk
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
81 3321 41.0
81 3321 41.0
86 3789 44.1

LG BK
77
0
77
0
73
0

PUNT RET.
Ogden
Ward
MadisonCousinDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
32
377 11.8
9
88
9.8
1
6
6.0
1
0
0.0
43 471 11.0
30 136
4.5

LG TD
48
0
18
0
6
0
0
0
48
0
23
0

KICKOFF RET.
Chambers
MarionDyer
J. Johnson
E. Perry
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
36
811 22.5
17
371
1.8
2
24 12.0
1
16 16.010
0.0
51 1133 22.2
68 1260 18.5

LG TD
47
0
55
0
14
0
16
0
00
0
56
0
37
0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE

WR –
QB –
RB –
FB –
3WR –
2TE –

YDS.
3290
45
3335
3059

PCT.
60.7
66.7
60.7
56.1

TD
20
0
20
22

OFFENSEJames McKnight (15), Dedric Ward (1)Spencer Folau (15), Marcus Spriggs (1)Mark Dixon (10), Heath Irwin (6)Tim Ruddy (15), Heath Irwin (1)Todd Perry (16)Todd Wade (15), Harry Swayne (1)Hunter Goodwin (11), Jed Weaver (2)Oronde Gadsden (14), *Chris
Chambers (2)Jay Fiedler (16)
Lamar Smith (16)
Rob Konrad (9)*Chris Chambers (5)Jed Weaver (5)DEFENSELDE – Kenny Mixon (15), Lorenzo Bromell (1)LDT – Tim Bowens (15), Jermaine Haley (1)Gardener (8), Jermaine Haley
RDT – Daryl(4), Ernest Grant (3), Kenny Mixon (1)RDE – Jason Taylor (16)
LLB – Derrick Rodgers (14), Scott Galyon (2)Thomas (15), Tommy Hendricks
MLB – Zach
(1)
Greenwood (12), TwanRLB – Morlon
Russell (2)LCB – Patrick Surtain (16)Madison (13), *Jamar Fletcher
RCB – Sam(2), Terry Cousin (1)SS– Brian Walker (13), Arturo Freeman (3)FS– Brock Marion (15), Arturo Freeman (1)5DB – Terry Cousin (2)SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TPMare
0 0 0 39/40 19/21 0 0 96
L. Smith
6 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 48
Chambers0 7 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 42
Fiedler
4 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Minor
2 1 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
McKnight
0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 20
Gadsden0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Konrad
1 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Marion0 0 2
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Weaver0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Lucas
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Mixon
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Ogden
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Surtain0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
J. Taylor0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Thomas0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 14 20 7 39/40 19/21 0 1 344
OPPONENTS 9 22 4 32/34 16/22 0 0 290

COMP.
273
2
275
262

–
–
–
–
–
–
–

* Indicates Rookie

INT.
19
0
19
17

LG
74t
28
74t
80t

SCK/LST
27/1780/0
27/17837/230RATING
80.3
109.7
80.6
76.7

2001 Final Statistics • 401

2002 FINAL STATISTICS (9-7)
DATE
9/8
9/15
9/22
9/29
10/6
10/13
10/20
11/4
11/10
11/17
11/24
12/1
12/9
12/15
12/21
12/29

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
DETROIT49-21
W 72,216
at Indianapolis 21-13
W 56,650
N.Y. JETS
30-3
W 73,426
at Kansas City 30-48
L78,178NEW ENGLAND 26-13
W 73,369
at Denver
24-22
W 75,941
BUFFALO
10-23
L
73,180at Green Bay
10-24
L63,284at N.Y. Jets
10-13
L
78,920BALTIMORE
26-7
W 73,013
SAN DIEGO
30-3
W 73,138
at Buffalo
21-38
L
73,287
CHICAGO
27-9
W 73,609
OAKLAND
23-17
W 73,572
at Minnesota
17-20
L64,285at New England 24-27 (OT) L
68,436TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
318
285
By Rushing139
86
By Passing
155
162
By Penalty
24
37
Third Down: Made/Att.
76/19968/201
Third Down Efficiency
38.2
33.8
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
3/10
4/13
Fourth Down Efficiency
30.0
30.8
POSSESSION AVERAGE
31:24
28:36
TOTAL NET YARDS
5392
4656
Average Per Game
337.0
291.0
Total Plays
1010
974
Average Per Play
5.3
4.8
NET YARDS RUSHING
2502
1554
Average Per Game
156.4
97.1
Total Rushes
530
407
NET YARDS PASSING
2890
3102
Average Per Game
180.6
193.9
Tackled/Yards Lost
25/17947/327Gross Yards
3069
3429
Attempts/Completions
455/271 520/294
Completion Percentage
59.6
56.5
Had Intercepted
15
21
PUNTS/AVERAGE
69/40.2 80/42.9
NET PUNTING AVERAGE 69/34.5 80/37.7
PENALTIES/YARDS
103/859 106/826
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
28/15
23/9
TOUCHDOWNS
44
31
By Rushing24
9
By Passing
18
20
By Returns
2
2
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS113 111 69 85
0 378
OPPONENTS
35 98 66 99
3 301
RUSHING
R. Williams
Minor
Lucas
Edwards
Fiedler
Chambers
McKnight
McMichael
KonradRosenfels
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Fiedler
Lucas
Rosenfels
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
383 1853
4.8 63t 1644180
4.1 232
36
126
3.5 172
20107
5.4 191
28
99
3.5 12
3
6
78 13.0 45
0758
8.3 1901
8
8.0 080
3
2
0.7 020
2-9 -4.5-2
0
530 2502
4.7 63t 24
407 1554
3.8 38
9
ATT.
292
160
3
455
520

RECEIVING
Chambers
R. Williams
McMichael
KonradMcKnight
Ward
Edwards
GadsdenCarterWeaverClark
Baker
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Surtain6
79 13.2 40t
1
Marion5
99 19.8 62
0Madison3
15
5.0 150
Fletcher2
30 15.0 30
0Rodgers2
28 14.0 21
0Thomas
1
7
7.0
7
0
Haley
1
0
0.0
0
0
Wooden100.0
00
DOLPHINS
21 258 12.3 62
1
OPPONENTS
15 319 21.3 89t
2
PUNTING
RoyalsDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
69 2772 40.2
69 2772 40.2
80 3432 42.9

LG BK
56
0
56
0
65
0

PUNT RET.
Ward
JohnsonBaker
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
16
169 10.6
8
69
8.6
7
55
7.9
31 293
9.5
39 273
7.0

LG TD
34
0
13
0
21
0
34
0
43
0

KICKOFF RET.
Minor
JohnsonKonradWeaverFletcher
McKnight
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
46 1071 23.3
12
330 27.5
2
33 16.5
2
23 11.5
1
0
0.0
0
26
–
63 1483 23.5
69 1540 22.3

LG TD
66
0
49
0
18
0
18
0
0
0
26
0
66
0
56
0

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Mare
0/0 13/14
2/3 7/11 2/3
DOLPHINS
0/0 13/14
2/3 7/11 2/3
OPPONENTS
0/0 9/9
8/8 6/8 5/5
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDOLPHINS 0-1, OPPONENTS 2-4
SACKS
Taylor 18.5, Ogunleye 9.5, J. Williams 6.0,
Burnett 4.0, D. Bowens 1.5, Chester 1.5,
Freeman 1.5, Surtain 1.5, Greenwood 1.0,
McGarrahan 1.0, Haley 0.5, Thomas 0.5.
DOLPHINS 47.0, OPPONENTS 25.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEMcKnight (8), Oronde Gadsden
WR – James(6), Cris Carter (1), Dedric Ward (1)LT – Mark Dixon (12), Marcus Spriggs (4)LG – Jamie Nails (14), *Seth McKinney (2)C– Tim Ruddy (16)
RG – Todd Perry (16)RT – Todd Wade (16)TE – *Randy McMichael (16)Chambers (15), James McKnight
WR – Chris(1)
QB – Jay Fiedler (10), Ray Lucas (6)RB – Ricky Williams (16)
FB – Rob Konrad (12)2TE – Jed Weaver (4)
LDE
LDT
RDT
RDE
LLB
MLB
RLB
LCB
RCB
SS
FS
5DB
6DB

–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–

DEFENSE
Adewale Ogunleye (16)
Tim Bowens (16)
Larry Chester (16)Jason Taylor (16)Derrick Rodgers (15)Zach Thomas (16)Morlon Greenwood (14)Patrick Surtain (14), Jamar Fletcher (2)Sam Madison (16)Arturo Freeman (16)Brock Marion (16)
Jamar Fletcher (2)Shawn Wooden (1)* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TPMare
0 0 0 42/43 24/31 0 0 114
R. Williams
16 1 00/0
0/0 0 0 102
McMichael0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Chambers0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Fiedler
3 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Konrad0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Weaver0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Edwards
1 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Lucas
2 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
McKnight
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Minor
2 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Carter0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Gamble0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Surtain0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 24 18 2 42/43 24/31 0 0 378
OPPONENTS 9 20 2 27/27 28/30 0 0 301

COMP.
179
92
0
271
294

402 • 2002 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
52
734 14.1 59t
3
47363
7.7 52
1
39
485 12.4 45
434233
6.9 193
29528 18.2 77
219172
9.1 220
18
126
7.0 141
16
228 14.3 29
0
866
8.3 151
6
75 12.5 25
32
42 21.0 26
01
17 17.0 17
0271 3069 11.3 77 18
294 3429 11.7 73t 20

YDS.
2024
1045
0
3069
3429

PCT.
61.3
57.5
0.0
59.6
56.5

TD
14
4
0
18
20

INT.
9
6
0
15
21

LG
59t
77
00
77
73t

SCK/LST
13/89
12/90
0/0
25/17947/327RATING
85.2
69.9
39.6
79.3
72.7

2003 FINAL STATISTICS (10-6)
DATE
9/7
9/14
9/21
10/5
10/12
10/19
10/27
11/2
11/9
11/16
11/23
11/27
12/7
12/15
12/21
12/28

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
HOUSTON
20-21
L73,010at N.Y. Jets
21-10
W 77,461
BUFFALO
17-7
W 73,458
at N.Y. Giants
23-10
W 78,863
at Jacksonville 24-10
W 66,437
NEW ENGLAND 13-19 (OT) L
73,650at San Diego
26-10
W 73,014
INDIANAPOLIS 17-23
L73,258at Tennessee
7-31
L
68,809BALTIMORE
9-6 (OT) W 73,333
WASHINGTON 24-23
W 73,578
at Dallas
40-21
W 64,110
at New England 0-12
L68,436
PHILADELPHIA 27-34
L73,780at Buffalo
20-3
W 73,319
N.Y. JETS
23-21
W 73,720

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
266
283
By Rushing99
82
By Passing
145
171
By Penalty
22
30
Third Down: Made/Att.
67/20581/222
Third Down Efficiency
32.7
36.5
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
5/10
2/12
Fourth Down Efficiency
50.0
16.7
POSSESSION AVERAGE
29:49
30:11
TOTAL NET YARDS
4609
4787
Average Per Game
288.1
299.2
Total Plays
968
1014
Average Per Play
4.8
4.7
NET YARDS RUSHING
1817
1452
Average Per Game
113.6
90.8
Total Rushes
487
441
NET YARDS PASSING
2792
3335
Average Per Game
174.5
208.4
Sacked/Yards Lost
31/20944/253Gross Yards
3001
3588
Attempts/Completions
450/257 529/319
Completion Percentage
57.1
60.3
Had Intercepted
19
22
PUNTS/AVERAGE
84/39.0 80/41.2
NET PUNTING AVERAGE 84/34.9 80/36.1
PENALTIES/YARDS
103/913 98/766
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
26/15
26/14
TOUCHDOWNS
35
26
By Rushing
14
11
By Passing
17
12
By Returns
4
3
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS68 124 44 72
3 311
OPPONENTS
49 86 48 72
6 261
RUSHING
R. Williams
Minor
Fiedler
McKnight
Chambers
Turk
KonradGrieseRosenfels
O. Ayanbadejo
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Fiedler
GrieseRosenfels
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
392 1372
3.5 45941193
4.7 261
34
88
2.6 143
2
75 37.5 68t1
430
7.5 120
330 10.0 23
04
17
4.3 11
0
5
15
3.0
9
0
1
-1 -1.0-10
1-2 -2.0-2
0487 1817
3.7 68t 14
441 1452
3.3 28 11
ATT.
314
130
6
450
529

RECEIVING
Chambers
R. Williams
McMichael
Thompson
McKnight
KonradO. Ayanbadejo
Lee
Gadsden
Minor
NewsonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
64
963 15.0 57t 11
50351
7.0 591
49
598 12.2 46226359 13.8 31023285 12.4 80t
2
16
166 10.4 25
0
1253
4.4 120
7
110 15.7 25
1
4
48 12.0 23
04
13
3.3 120
255 27.5 37
0257 3001 11.7 80t 17
319 3588 11.2 82t 12

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDOLPHINS 0-1, OPPONENTS 0-2
SACKS
Ogunleye 15.0, Taylor 13.0, Seau 3.0, Zgonina
3.0, J. Williams 2.5, T. Bowens 2.0, Burnett
2.0, D. Bowens 1.0, Freeman 1.0, Thomas 1.0,
Greenwood 0.5.
DOLPHINS 44.0, OPPONENTS 31.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Surtain
759
8.4 320Knight3
98 32.7 70
0Madison3
82 27.3 36
1Thomas3
21
7.0 190Marion33
1.0
30
Buckley2
75 37.5 74t
1
Zgonina100.0
00
DOLPHINS22 338 15.4 74t
2
OPPONENTS
19 194 10.2 54t
3
PUNTING
Turk
RoyalsDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
68 2631 38.7
16643 40.2
84 3274 39.0
80 3294 41.2

LG BK
57
0
50
0
57
0
64
0

PUNT RET.
RogersSimmons
Buckley
NewsonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
21
186
8.9
8
100 12.5
1
2
2.0
1
0
0.0
31 2889.3
29 185
6.4

LG TD
48
0
32
0
2
0
0
0
48
0
26
0

KICKOFF RET.
Minor
RogersSimmons
Lee
McKnight
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
34
727 21.4
19383 20.2
364 21.3
1
0
0.0
0
28
–
57 1202 21.1
47 1010 21.5

LG TD
49
0
33
0
34
0
0
0
28
0
49
0
73
0

–
–
–
–
–
–
–

WR –
QB –
FB

–

RB –
2TE –

OFFENSE
Chris Chambers (16)
*Wade Smith (16)
Jamie Nails (15), Seth McKinney (1)Tim Ruddy (14), Seth McKinney (2)Todd Perry (15), Greg Jerman (1)Todd Wade (16)Randy McMichael (16)Derrius Thompson (12), James
McKnight (1)Jay Fiedler (11), Brian Griese (5)Rob Konrad (12), Obafemi
Ayanbadejo (2)Ricky Williams (16)
*Donald Lee (5)DEFENSELDE – Adewale Ogunleye (16)Bowens (13), Jeff Zgonina (2),
LDT – Tim
Dario Romero (1)RDT – Larry Chester (15), Jeff Zgonina (1)RDE – Jason Taylor (16)Seau (15), Tommy Hendricks
LLB – Junior(1)
Thomas (15), Tommy Hendricks
MLB – Zach
(1)
RLB – Morlon Greenwood (11)
LCB – Patrick Surtain (15), Terrell Buckley (1)RCB – Sam Madison (16)SS
– Sammy Knight (16)FS
– Brock Marion (16)
5DB – Terrell Buckley (4), Trent Gamble (1)* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TPMare
0 0 0 33/34 22/29 0 0 99
Chambers
0 11 00/0
0/0 0 0 66
R. Williams
9 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 60
Fiedler
3 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
McKnight
1 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
McMichael0 2 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Taylor0 0 1
0/0
0/0 1 0 8
Buckley0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Lee
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Madison0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Minor
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 14 17 4 33/34 22/29 1 0 311
OPPONENTS 11 12 3 23/23 26/31 2 0 261
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Mare
0/0
9/9
3/6 6/8 4/6
DOLPHINS
0/0 9/9
3/6 6/8 4/6
OPPONENTS
0/0 10/11
8/9 5/6 3/5

COMP.
179
74
4
257
319

YDS.
2138
813
50
3001
3588

PCT.
57.0
56.9
66.7
57.1
60.3

TD
11
5
1
17
12

INT.
13
6
0
19
22

LG
59
80t
21t
80t
82t

SCK/LST
19/12612/83
0/0
31/20944/253

RATING
72.4
69.2
131.9
72.5
70.8

2003 Final Statistics • 403

2004 FINAL STATISTICS (4-12)
DATE
9/11
9/19
9/26
10/3
10/10
10/17
10/24
11/1
11/7
11/21
11/28
12/5
12/12
12/20
12/26
1/2

OPPONENTSCORETENNESSEE
7-17
at Cincinnati
13-16
PITTSBURGH
3-13
N.Y. JETS
9-17
at New England 10-24
at Buffalo
13-20
ST. LOUIS
31-14
at N.Y. Jets
14-41
ARIZONA
23-24
at Seattle
17-24
at San Francisco 24-17
BUFFALO32-42
at Denver
17-20
NEW ENGLAND 29-28
CLEVELAND
10-7
at Baltimore
23-30

W/L ATT.
L
69,987
L
65,705
L
72,225
L
73,157
L
68,756
L
72,714
W 72,945
L
78,216
L
72,612
L
66,644
W 66,156
L
73,084
L
75,027
W 73,629
W 73,169
L
69,843

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
267
281
By Rushing
71
107
By Passing
165
139
By Penalty
31
35
Third Down: Made/Att.
80/232
72/223
Third Down Efficiency
34.5
32.3
Fourth Down: Made/Att
8/16
8/11
Fourth Down Efficiency
50.0
72.7
POSSESSION AVERAGE
28:20
31:40
TOTAL NET YARDS
4404
4894
Average Per Game
275.3
305.9
Total Plays
1022
1009
Average Per Play
4.3
4.9
NET YARDS RUSHING
1339
2302
Average Per Game
83.7
143.9
Total Rushes
384
539
NET YARDS PASSING
3065
2592
Average Per Game
191.6
162.0
Sacked/Yards Lost
52/32636/223Gross Yards
3391
2815
Attempts/Completions
586/309 434/244
Completion Percentage
52.7
56.2
Had Intercepted26
15
PUNTS/AVERAGE
99/41.5 102/41.0
NET PUNTING AVERAGE 99/36.9 102/33.3
PENALTIES/YARDS
112/852 107/852
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
42/16
22/10
TOUCHDOWNS
31
42
Rushing
10
12Passing
19
20
Returns
2
10
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS
79 59 34 103
0 275
OPPONENTS
79 88 95 92
0 354
RUSHING
MorrisMinor
Henry
Chambers
GordonFiedler
ForseyKonradFeeleyKing
TurkBooker
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

PASSING
FeeleyFiedler
Rosenfels
BookerMorrisDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
132
523
4.0
109
388
3.6
46
141
3.1
9
76
8.4
35
64
1.8
12
59
4.9
19
53
2.8
2
18
9.0
14
13
0.9
4
9
2.3
1
3
3.0
1
-8 -8.0384 1339
3.5
539 2302
4.3

LG TD
35t
6
34
3
53
0
24
0
11
0
26
0
15
0
15
0
07t
1
03
0
03
0
-8
0
53 10
62 12

ATT.
356
190
39
1
0
586
434

RECEIVING
McMichael
Chambers
BookerThompsonMorrisGilmoreLee
Minor
GordonKonradMartinHenry
BellamyKing
Easlick
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Freeman4
59 14.8 47
0Knight4
32
8.0 320
Surtain4
2
0.5
20Ayanbadejo
1
2
2.0
2
0
J. Williams
1
0
0.0
0
0
Taylor1-3 -3.0-30
DOLPHINS15
92
6.1 470
OPPONENTS
26 464 17.8 66t
8PUNTING
Turk
Mare
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
98 4088 41.7
1
19 19.0
99 4107 41.5
102 4177 41.0

LG BK
67
0
19
0
67
0
63
0

PUNT RET.
WelkerBrightful
GilmoreDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
43
464 10.8
9
89
9.9
0
11
–
52 564 10.8
45 258
5.7

LG TD
71
0
36
0
11
0
71
0
24
0

KICKOFF RET.
WelkerBrightful
GilmoreMorrisPoole
WyrickDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
57 1313 23.0 95t
1
5
126 25.2 32
05
114 22.8 53
01
27 27.0 27
01
22 22.0 22
0158 58.0 58
070 1660 23.7 95t
1
51 1114 21.8 104t
1

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TPMare
0 0 0 18/18 12/16 0 0 54
Chambers0 7 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 44
Morris
6 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 36
McMichael0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 26
Thompson0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Minor
3 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Bryant0 0 0
7/7
3/3 0 0 16
Welker0 0 1
1/1
1/1 0 0 10
Gramatica
0 0 0
0/1
3/3 0 0 9
Booker0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Feeley1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Gilmore0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Konrad0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Lee
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Pope
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Knight0 0 0
0/0
0/0 1 0 2
DOLPHINS 10 19 2 26/27 19/23 1 2 275
OPPONENTS 12 20 10 42/42 20/28 0 0 354

COMP.
191
101
16
1
0
309
244

404 • 2004 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
73
791 10.8 42t
469
898 13.0 76t
750
638 12.8 451
23359 15.6 36
422124
5.6 240
15
206 13.7 371
13110
8.5 15t1
1375
5.8 200
1374
5.7 200
869
8.6 20t
1
4
15
3.8
7
0
3
12
4.0
7
0
1
8
8.0
8
0
1
8
8.0
8
0
1
4
4.0
4
0
309 3391 11.0 76t 19
244 2815 11.5 69t 20

YDS.
1893
1186
264
48
0
3391
2815

PCT.
53.7
53.2
41.0
100.0
–
52.7
56.2

TD
11
7
1
0
0
19
20

INT.
15
8
3
0
0
26
15

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Mare
0/0
1/2
6/7 3/4 2/3
Bryant0/0
1/1
0/0 2/2 0/0
Gramatica
0/0
2/2
1/1 0/0 0/0
Welker
0/0
1/1
0/0 0/0 0/0
DOLPHINS
0/0 5/6
7/8 5/6 2/3
OPPONENTS
2/2 5/5
4/7 6/11 3/3
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Chambers 1, McMichael 1.
DOLPHINS 2-4, OPPONENTS 0-0
SACKS
Taylor 9.5, D. Bowens 7.0, Zgonina 5.0, Romero
3.5, Pope 2.0, Thomas 2.0, J. Williams 2.0,
Ahanotu TM 1.0, Edwards TM 1.0, Poole 1.0,
Seau 1.0, Surtain 1.0.
DOLPHINS 36.0, OPPONENTS 52.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
WR

–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–

QB –
RB

–

FB

–

3WR –
2TE –

OFFENSEMarty Booker (15), Bryan Gilmore (1)Damion McIntosh (14), Wade Smith (2)Jeno James (14), *Rex Hadnot (2)Seth McKinney (16)Taylor Whitley (11), *Rex Hadnot (5)John St. Clair (14), *Vernon Carey (2)Randy McMichael (16)
Chris Chambers (15), Bryan Gilmore (1)A.J. Feeley (8), Jay Fiedler (7), Sage
Rosenfels (1)Sammy Morris (8), Travis Minor (4),
Lamar Gordon (2), Leonard Henry (2)*Doug Easlick (1), Rob Konrad (1),Jamar Martin (1)Derrius Thompson (3)Donald Lee (10)DEFENSELDE – David Bowens (15), Jay Williams (1)Robinson (10), Jeff Zgonina (4),
LDT – Bryan
Tim Bowens (2)Zgonina (10), Bryan Robinson (3),
RDT – Jeff
Larry Chester (2), Dario Romero (1)RDE – Jason Taylor (16)Greenwood (8), Junior
LLB – Morlon
Seau (8)MLB – Zach Thomas (13), *Derrick Pope (3)Greenwood (7), Eddie Moore
RLB – Morlon(3), Brendan Ayanbadejo (2)LCB – Patrick Surtain (15), *Will Poole (1)RCB – Sam Madison (16)SS
– Sammy Knight (16)
Edwards (9), Arturo Freeman
FS– Antuan(7)
Reggie Howard (3), Arturo Freeman
5DB –
(1)
* Indicates Rookie

LG
38
71t
76t
48
00
76t
69t

SCK/LST
23/136
25/1653/16
0/0
1/9
52/32636/223

RATING
61.7
67.1
41.0
118.8
–
62.5
76.9

2005 FINAL STATISTICS (9-7)
DATE
9/11
9/18
9/25
10/9
10/16
10/21
10/30
11/6
11/13
11/20
11/27
12/4
12/11
12/18
12/24
1/1

OPPONENTSCORE
DENVER34-10
at N.Y. Jets
7-17
CAROLINA
27-24
at Buffalo
14-20
at Tampa Bay
13-27
KANSAS CITY 20-30
at New Orleans 21-6
ATLANTA
10-17
NEW ENGLAND 16-23
at Cleveland
0-22
at Oakland
33-21
BUFFALO24-23
at San Diego
23-21
N.Y. JETS
24-20
TENNESSEE
24-10
at New England 28-26

W/L ATT.
W 72,324
L
77,918W 72,288
L
72,160L
65,168
L
68,350W 61,643
L
72,187
L
73,405
L
72,773
W 49,097
W 72,051
W 65,026
W 72,650
W 72,001
W 68,756

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
274
319
Rushing
93
94
Passing
159
183
Penalty
22
42
Third Down: Made/Att
79/22595/236
Third Down Efficiency
35.1
40.3
Fourth Down: Made/Att
6/15
8/19
Fourth Down Efficiency
40.0
42.1
POSSESSION AVERAGE
27:25
32:35
TOTAL NET YARDS
5198
5078
Average Per Game
324.9
317.4
Total Plays
1026
1078
Average Per Play
5.1
4.7
NET YARDS RUSHING
1898
1771
Average Per Game
118.6
110.7
Total Rushes
444
480
NET YARDS PASSING
3300
3307
Average Per Game
206.3
206.7
Sacked/Yards Lost
26/15849/375Gross Yards
3458
3682
Attempts/Completions
556/291 549/323
Completion Percentage
52.3
58.8
Had Intercepted
16
14
PUNTS/AVERAGE
89/43.1 92/43.0
NET PUNTING AVERAGE 89/39.0 92/37.0
PENALTIES/YARDS
132/1055 105/827
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
31/14
35/17
TOUCHDOWNS
34
35
Rushing11
11
Passing22
23
Returns
1
1
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS44 78 57 139
0 318
OPPONENTS
94 67 71 85
0 317
RUSHING
Brown
Williams
Chambers
Frerotte
MorrisMinor
Rosenfels
WelkerEvans
D. Jones
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Frerotte
Rosenfels
Booker
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
207
907
4.4 65t
4
168743
4.4 356
1292
7.7 610
27
61
2.3 140
1658
3.6 09t1
5
17
3.4 090
6
15
2.5 120
1
5
5.0 050
10
0.0 00010
0.0 000444 1898
4.3 65t 11
480 1771
3.7 75t 11
ATT.
494
61
1
556
549

RECEIVING
Chambers
McMichael
BookerBrown
WelkerWilliams
DiamondMorrisGilmoreBostonEvans
HolmesHellerMinor
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
82 1118 13.6 77t 11
60582
9.7 30t
539
686 17.6 60t
3
32
232
7.3 381
29
434 15.0 47
017
93
5.5 190
8
54
6.8 180
854
6.8 180
5105 21.0 44t
1
480 20.0 54
0
4
17
4.3
5
0
1
2
2.0
2
0
1
1
1.0
1t
1
1
0
0.0
0
0
291 3458 11.9 77t 22
323 3682 11.4 60t 23

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Mare
0/0 9/10 9/12 6/6 1/2
DOLPHINS
0/0 9/10 9/12 6/6 1/2
OPPONENTS
0/0 7/7
7/7 7/7 3/3
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDOLPHINS 0-1, OPPONENTS 1-3
SACKS
Taylor 12, Bowens 6, Carter 6, Holliday 5, Bell 3,
Howard 2, T. Jones 2, Schulters 2, Z. Thomas 2,
Traylor 2, Zgonina 2, Roth 1, Seau 1, Spragan 1,
Wright 1, Team 1.
DOLPHINS 49.0, OPPONENTS 26.0

USUAL STARTERS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Schulters
4
78 19.5
Tillman3
38 12.7
Madison2
11
5.5
Howard155.0Daniels
1
4
4.0
Bell
1
0
0.0
Spragan10
0.0
Z. Thomas
10
0.0
DOLPHINS14 136
9.7
OPPONENTS
16 127
7.9

LG TD
37
0
22
0
11
0
5
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
37
0
33
0

WR
LT
LG
C
RG

–
–
–
–
–

RT

–

TE
WR
QB
RB

–
–
–
–

FB

–

PUNTING
D. JonesMare
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
88 3827 43.5
18
8.0
89 3835 43.1
92 3957 43.0

LG BK
63
0
8
0
63
0
63
0

2TE –
3WR –

PUNT RET.
Welker
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
43
390
9.1
43 3909.1
46 227
4.9

LG TD
47
0
47
0
37
0

KICKOFF RET.
WelkerGilmoreMinor
BowensHeller
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
61 1379 22.6
3
84 28.02
22 11.015
5.0
1
11 11.0
68 1501 22.1
56 1425 25.4

LG TD
46
0
29
0
19
0
5
0
11
0
46
0
65
0

YDS.
2996
462
0
3458
3682

PCT.
52.0
55.7
0.00
52.3
58.8

TD
18
4
0
22
23

–
–
–
–

LLB

–

MLB –
RLB

–

LCB –
SS

–

FS
–
5DB –
6DB –

DEFENSE
Kevin Carter (16)Keith Traylor (13), Jeff Zgonina (3)Vonnie Holliday (16)Jason Taylor (16)
*Channing Crowder (11), Derrick
Pope (2)Zach Thomas (14), *Channing
Crowder (2)Donnie Spragan (9), Junior Seau (5)*Travis Daniels (14), Reggie Howard(2)
Travares Tillman (10), Tebucky
Jones (6)Lance Schulters (16)Reggie Howard (4)Eddie Jackson (1)* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TPMare
0 0 0 33/33 25/30 0 0 108
Chambers
0 11 00/0
0/0 0 0 66
Williams
6 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 36
Brown
4 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
McMichael0 5 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
Booker0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Taylor0 0 1
0/0
0/0 1 0 8
Gilmore0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Heller0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Morris
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Carter0 0 0
0/0
0/0 1 0 2
Howard0 0 0
0/0
0/0 1 0 2
DOLPHINS 11 22 1 33/33 25/30 3 0 318
OPPONENTS 11 23 1 31/32 24/24 1 1 317

COMP.
257
34
0
291
323

LDE
LDT
RDT
RDE

OFFENSE
Chris Chambers (16)
Damion McIntosh (16)Jeno James (16)Seth McKinney (13), Rex Hadnot (3)Rex Hadnot (13), Alonzo Ephraim (3)Vernon Carey (14), Stockar McDougle(2)
Randy McMichael (16)Marty Booker (12), Bryan Gilmore, (1)Gus Frerotte (15), Sage Rosenfels (1)*Ronnie Brown (13), Ricky Williams (3)Darian Barnes (6), Heath Evans (2),Sammy Morris (2), *Ronnie Brown (1)Lorenzo Diamond (7)Wes Welker (1)

INT.
13
3
0
16
14

LG
60t
77t
00
77t
60t

SCK/LST
26/1580/0
0/0
26/15849/375RATING
71.9
81.5
39.6
72.8
82.4

2005 Final Statistics • 405

2006 FINAL STATISTICS (6-10)
DATE
9/7
9/17
9/24
10/1
10/8
10/15
10/22
11/5
11/12
11/19
11/23
12/3
12/10
12/17
12/25
12/31

OPPONENT
SCORE
at Pittsburgh
17-28
BUFFALO
6-16
TENNESSEE
13-10
at Houston
15-17
at New England 10-20
at New York Jets 17-20
GREEN BAY
24-34
at Chicago
31-13
KANSAS CITY 13-10
MINNESOTA
24-20
at Detroit
27-10
Jacksonville
10-24
NEW ENGLAND 21-0
at Buffalo
0-21
N.Y. JETS
10-13
at Indianapolis 22-27

W/L ATT.
L
64,927
L
72,797
W 72,733
L
70,071
L
68,756
L
77,439L
73,548W 62,206
W 73,132
W 73,070
W 61,562
L
73,160W 74,033
L
71,011
L
73,500L
57,310TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
281
267
Rushing
82
72
Passing180
166
Penalty19
29
3rd Down: Made/Att
88/23489/234
3rd Down Efficiency
37.6
38.0
4th Down: Made/Att
7/14
9/16
4th Down Efficiency
50.0
56.3
POSSESSION AVG
30:01
29:59
TOTAL NET YARDS
4960
4625
Average Per Game
310.0
289.1
Total Plays
1034
1005
Average Per Play
4.8
4.6
NET YARDS RUSHING
1673
1618
Average Per Game
104.6
101.1
Total Rushes
402
461
NET YARDS PASSING
3287
3007
Average Per Game
205.4
187.9
Sacked/Yards Lost
41/29047/268Gross Yards
3577
3275
Attempts/Completions
591/342 497/279
Completion Percentage
57.9
56.1
Had Intercepted
19
8
PUNTS/AVERAGE
86/42.3 91/41.6
NET PUNTING AVERAGE 86/35.7 91/36.3
PENALTIES/YARDS
90/789 91/720
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
19/6
35/19
TOUCHDOWNS
26
31
Rushing7
7
Passing16
22
Returns
3
2
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS33 73 53 101
0 260
OPPONENTS
32 85 59 107
0 283
RUSHING
Brown
MorrisChambers
Minor
Suggs
Harrington
Culpepper
Booker
Lemon
Jones
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Harrington
Culpepper
Lemon
Brown
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
241 1008
4.2 47592400
4.3 551
8
95 11.9 39
0
19
74
3.9
9
0
6
26
4.3
7
0
19
24
1.3
7
0
10
20
2.0
7
1
3
19
6.3 1803
7
2.3 06
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
402 1673
4.2 557461 1618
3.5 70t
7
ATT.
388
134
68
1
591
279

RECEIVING
Welker
McMichael
Chambers
BookerBrown
Hagan
MorrisPeelleBarnes
Minor
Russell
Suggs
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Taylor2
71 35.5 51t
2
Hill
2
33 16.5 21
0
W. Allen1
11 11.0 11
0
J. Allen
1
7
7.0
7
0
Daniels1-2 -2.0-20Thomas1-4 -4.0-40
DOLPHINS
8 116 14.5 51t
2
OPPONENTS
19 207 10.9 42t
2
PUNTING
Jones
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
85 3640 42.8
86 3640 42.3
91 3785 41.6

LG BK
64
1
64
1
62
0

PUNT RET.
Welker
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
41
378
9.2
41 3789.2
49 367
7.5

LG TD
47
0
47
0
28
0

KICKOFF RET.
WelkerBowensMinor
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
48 1064 22.2
2
21 10.52
17
8.5
52 1102 21.2
40 981 24.5

LG TD
46
0
11
0
17
0
46
0
51
0

SACKS
Taylor 13.5, Holliday 7, Carter 5.5, Bowens 5,
Traylor 4, Roth 3.5, Thomas 3, Bell 2, Spragan
1.5, W. Allen 1, Crowder 1.
DOLPHINS 47.0, OPPONENTS 41.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C

–
–
–
–

RG –
RT –
TE –
WR –
QB –
RB –
FB –
3WR –
2TE –
LDE
NT
DT
OE
LLB
MLB
RLB
LCB

–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–

RCB –
SS

–

FS

–

5DB –
6DB –

OFFENSE
Chris Chambers (16)
Damion McIntosh (11), L.J. Shelton (5)Jeno James (9), Kendyl Jacox (7)Rex Hadnot (16)
L.J. Shelton (11), Bennie Anderson (2),Damion McIntosh (2), Kendyl Jacox (1)Vernon Carey (16)Randy McMichael (16)Marty Booker (13), Wes Welker (1)Joey Harrington (11), Daunte
Culpepper (4), Cleo Lemon (1)Ronnie Brown (12), Sammy Morris (4)Darian Barnes (6)Wes Welker (1)Justin Peelle (10), Jason Rader (1)DEFENSE
Kevin Carter (16)Keith Traylor (14), Jeff Zgonina (2)Vonnie Holliday (16)Jason Taylor (16)Channing Crowder (14)Zach Thomas (16)
Donnie Spragan (9)Will Allen (15), Travis Daniels (1)André Goodman (13), Travis
Daniels (3)Yeremiah Bell (10), Travares Tillman(6)
Renaldo Hill (16)Travis Daniels (2), Michael Lehan (2),
Yeremiah Bell (1), André Goodman(1), Travares Tillman (1)Eddie Jackson (2)* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TPMare
0 0 0 22/22 26/36 0 0 100
Booker0 6 0
0/0
0/0 0 2 40
Brown
5 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
Chambers
0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
McMichael0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Taylor0 0 2
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Culpepper
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Hagan
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Hill
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Morris
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Peelle0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Welker0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS
7 16 3 22/22 26/36 0 2 260
OPPONENTS 7 22 2 31/31 22/25 0 0 283
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Mare
0/0 10/10
6/8 9/12 1/6
DOLPHINS
0/0 10/10
6/8 9/12 1/6
OPPONENTS
1/1 3/3 12/12 5/7 1/2
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Booker 2.
DOLPHINS 2-4, OPPONENTS 0-0

COMP.
223
81
38
0
342
279

406 • 2006 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
67
687 10.3 381
62
640 10.3 24
359
677 11.5 46
455
747 13.6 52
633276
8.4 240
21
221 10.5 24
1
21
162
7.7 440
16116
7.3 251
3
22
7.3 13
0
3
2
0.7
4
0
2
14
7.0
9
0
0
13
– 13
0
342 3577 10.5 52 16
279 3275 11.7 87t 22

YDS.
2236
929
412
0
3577
3275

PCT.
57.5
60.4
55.9
0.0
57.9
56.1

TD
12
2
2
0
16
22

INT.
15
3
1
0
19
8

LG
48
52
38
00
52
87t

SCK/LST
15/116
21/1505/24
0/0
41/29047/268RATING
68.2
77.0
77.6
39.6
71.2
84.4

2007 FINAL STATISTICS (1-15)
DATE
9/9
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
11/11
11/18
11/26
12/2
12/9
12/16
12/23
12/30

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at Washington 13-16 (OT) L
90,163DALLAS
20-37
L71,615at N.Y. Jets
28-31
L
77,197OAKLAND
17-35
L
70,621
at Houston
19-22
L
70,156at Cleveland
31-41
L
73,198NEW ENGLAND 28-49
L
71,951
N.Y. GIANTS
10-13
L
81,176BUFFALO
10-13
L70,615at Philadelphia 7-17
L
68,934at Pittsburgh
0-3L
57,704
N.Y. JETS
13-40
L
71,109at Buffalo
17-38
L
71,018BALTIMORE
22-16 (OT) W 70,287
at New England 7-28
L
68,756
CINCINNATI
25-38
L
70,461TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
283
318
Rushing107
129
Passing
162
165
Penalty
14
24
3rd Down: Made/Att.
81/21898/208
3rd Down Percentage
37.2
47.1
4th Down: Made/Att.
13/22
6/10
4th Down Percentage
59.1
60.0
POSSESSION AVERAGE
29:05
30:55
TOTAL NET YARDS
4600
5475
Average Per Game
287.5
342.2
Total Plays
989
983
Average Per Play
4.7
5.6
NET YARDS RUSHING
1569
2456
Average Per Game
98.1
153.5
Total Rushes
389
544
NET YARDS PASSING
3031
3019
Avg Per Game
189.4
188.7
Sacked/Yards Lost
42/28830/167Gross Yards
3319
3186
Attempts/Completions
558/318 409/242
Completion Percentage
57.0
59.2
Had Intercepted
16
14
PUNTS/AVERAGE
77/43.2 62/43.3
NET PUNTING AVERAGE 77/36.6 62/37.3
PENALTIES/YARDS
91/732 73/604
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
25/13
20/8
TOUCHDOWNS
29
50
Rushing
14
18
Passing
1228
Returns
3
4
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS32 77 68 84
6 267
OPPONENTS
110 146 52 126
3 437
RUSHING
Brown
ChatmanL. Booker
Gado
Lemon
Cobbs
Green
R. Williams
Beck
M. Booker
Mauia
Ginn, Jr.
Chambers
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

PASSING
Lemon
Green
Beck
M. Booker
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
119
602
5.1 604128515
4.0 301
28
125
4.5 22035
104
3.0 20t331
102
3.3 114
15
47
3.1 121
7
32
4.6 23
0
6
15
2.5
6
0
9
12
1.3
8
1
2
12
6.0 12
0
4
5
1.3
3
0
4
3
0.8
7
0
1
-5 -5.0-50389 1569
4.0 60 14
544 2456
4.5 59t 18

ATT.
309
141
107
1
558
409

RECEIVING
M. Booker
Brown
Ginn, Jr.
MartinChambers
Hagan
PeelleL. Booker
ChatmanCamarillo
Gado
Cobbs
Mauia
Halterman
HadnotDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
50
556 11.1 261
39
389 10.0 431
34
420 12.4 542
34303
8.9 282
31415 13.4 28
029
373 12.9 22t2
29228
7.9 352
28237
8.5 22027
161
6.0 220
8160 20.0 64t
2
4
47 11.8 35
02
20 10.0 11
0
2
5
2.5
5
0
1
7
7.0
7
0
0
-2
–
-2
0
318 3319 10.4 64t 12
242 3186 13.2 70t 28

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Feely
0/0
7/7
6/6 7/9 1/1
DOLPHINS
0/0 7/7
6/6 7/9 1/1
OPPONENTS
1/1 10/11
7/7 6/9 4/5
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Brown 1, Hagan 1.
DOLPHINS 2-2, OPPONENTS 1-1
SACKS
Taylor 11, Porter 5.5, Roth 3, W. Allen 2, Holliday
2, Moses 1.5, R. Wright 1.5, Lehan 1, Thomas 1,
Traylor 1, Crowder 0.5.
DOLPHINS 30.0, OPPONENTS 42.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Marty Booker (15), Derek Hagan (1)LT – Vernon Carey (16)
Liwienski (14), Cory Lekkerkerker
LG – Chris(2)C– *Samson Satele (16)
RG – Rex Hadnot (16)RT – L.J. Shelton (16)TE – David Martin (15), Justin Peelle (1)WR – *Ted Ginn, Jr. (8), Chris Chambers (5)Lemon (7), Trent Green (5), *John
QB – Cleo
Beck (4)
Brown (7), Jesse Chatman (6),RB – Ronnie
Samkon Gado (2), *Lorenzo Booker (1)FB – *Reagan Mauia (9)3WR – *Ted Ginn, Jr. (1)2TE – Justin Peelle (9)INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
J. Allen
315
5.0 130Goodman2
23 11.5 18
0Porter2
19
9.5 14
0
Pope
2
0
0.0
0
0
Taylor1
36 36.0 36t
1Daniels
1
29 29.0 29
0Hill
1
24 24.0 24
0
W. Allen1
14 14.0 14
0
Lehan
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS14 160 11.4 36t
1
OPPONENTS
16 232 14.5 36
0
PUNTING
FieldsDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
77 3327 43.2
77 3327 43.2
62 2682 43.3

LG BK
61
0
61
0
64
0

PUNT RET.
Ginn, Jr.
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
24
230
9.6 87t1
24 2309.6 87t
1
39 387
9.9 490

KICKOFF RET.
Ginn, Jr.
Cobbs
M. Booker
Chatman
Hagan
Fifita
Mauia
Mruczkowski
PeelleCamarillo
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
63 1433 22.7 52
0
544
8.8 11
0
2
3
1.5
3
0
2
31 15.5 21
02
25 12.5 14
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
1
4
4.0
4
0
1
9
9.0
9
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
0
3
–
3
0
78 1552 19.9 52
050 1292 25.8 98t
2

DEFENSE
Roth (9), Vonnie Holliday (5),LDE – Matt
Joey Porter (2)Traylor (14), *Quentin Moses (1),NT – Keith
Steve Fifita (1)Holliday (7), Rodrique
DT – Vonnie
Wright (9)DE – Jason Taylor (16)
Crowder (10), Donnie
LB– Channing
Spragan (3), Derrick Pope (1)Pope (8), Zach Thomas (5),LB
– DerrickDonnie Spragan (2), Joey Porter (1)LB– Joey Porter (12)CB – Will Allen (16)CB – Michael Lehan (13), Travis Daniels (3)Cameron Worrell (7), Lance Schulters
Donovin Darius (2), YeremiahS– (4),
Bell (1), Travares Tillman (1), Travis
Daniels (1)S– Jason Allen (9), Renaldo Hill (7)André Goodman (4), Michael
5DB –Lehan (1)
6DB – Travis Daniels (1)* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Feely
0 0 0 26/26 21/23 0 0 89
Brown
4 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 32
Lemon
4 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Gado
3 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Ginn, Jr.
0 2 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Hagan
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 14
Camarillo
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Martin0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Peelle0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Beck
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
M. Booker
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Chatman
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Cobbs
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Lehan
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Taylor0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 14 12 3 26/26 21/23 0 2 267
OPPONENTS 18 28 4 49/49 28/33 1 1 437

COMP.
173
85
60
0
318
242

YDS.
1773
987
559
0
3319
3186

PCT.
56.0
60.3
56.1
0.0
57.0
59.2

TD
6
5
1
0
12
28

INT.
6
7
3
0
16
14

LG
64t
43
22t
0
64t
70t

SCK/LST
25/166
7/53
10/69
0/0
42/28830/167RATING
71.0
72.6
62.0
39.6
69.6
92.4

2007 Final Statistics • 407

2008 FINAL STATISTICS (11-5)
DATE
9/7
9/14
9/21
10/5
10/12
10/19
10/26
11/2
11/9
11/16
11/23
11/30
12/7
12/14
12/21
12/28

OPPONENT
SCORE
N.Y. Jets
14-20
at Arizona
10-31
at New England 38-13
SAN DIEGO
17-10
at Houston
28-29
BALTIMORE
13-27
BUFFALO25-16
at Denver
26-17
SEATTLE
21-19
OAKLAND
17-15
NEW ENGLAND 28-48
at St. Louis
16-12
at Buffalo
16-3
SAN FRANCISCO 14-9
at Kansas City 38-31
at N.Y. Jets
24-17

W/L ATT.
L
65,859L
63,445
W 68,756
W 65,063
L
70,023
L
64,972
W 65,011
W 75,499
W 64,862
W 65,113
L
67,146
W 61,046
W 52,134
W 65,893
W 73,689
W 79,454

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
308
296
By Rushing111
96
By Passing
184
173
By Penalty
13
27
Third Down: Made/Att.
71/19279/209
Third Down Efficiency
37.0
37.8
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
10/15
11/19
Fourth Down Efficiency
66.7
57.9
POSSESSION AVERAGE
31:03
28:57
TOTAL NET YARDS
5529
5264
Average Per Game
345.6
329.0
Total Plays
965
979
Average Per Play
5.7
5.4
NET YARDS RUSHING
1897
1620
Average Per Game
118.6
101.3
Total Rushes
448
388
NET YARDS PASSING
3632
3644
Average Per Game
227.0
227.8
Sacked/Yards Lost
26/12940/218Gross Yards
3761
3862
Attempts/Completions
491/330 551/320
Completion Percentage
67.2
58.1
Had Intercepted
7
18
PUNTS/AVERAGE
74/43.9 61/46.7
NET PUNTING AVERAGE
35.5
39.7
PENALTIES/YARDS
81/669 86/615
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
18/6
27/12
TOUCHDOWNS
40
33
By Rushing
18
11
By Passing
20
18
By Returns
2
4
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS85 113 65 82
0 345
OPPONENTS
62 102 91 62
0 317
RUSHING
Brown
Williams
Cobbs
PoliteGinn, Jr.
Pennington
Bess
Camarillo
FieldsDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

PASSING
Pennington
Henne
Brown
Williams
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
214
916
4.3 62t 10
160659
4.1 51t4
1288
7.3 441
2385
3.7 140
573 14.6 40t
2
30
62
2.1 161
1
13 13.0 13
0
2
1
0.5
6
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
448 1897
4.2 62t 18
388 1620
4.2 33 11

ATT.
476
12
3
0
491
551

RECEIVING
Ginn, Jr.
Camarillo
Bess
FasanoBrown
MartinWilliams
Cobbs
PoliteHagan
LondonWilford
Haynos
CramerSateleDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Goodman5
53 10.6 55
0
W. Allen3
62 20.7 32t
1
Hill
3
34 11.3 17
0
Ayodele2
29 14.5 17
0
Merling1
25 25.0 25t
1
Starks188.0
80
J. Allen
1
2
2.0
2
0
Culver
1
1
1.0
1
0
Jones
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS18 214 11.9 55
2
OPPONENTS
7 130 18.6 44t
2
PUNTING
FieldsDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
74 3249 43.9
74 3249 43.9
61 2848 46.7

PUNT RET.
Bess
Ginn, Jr.
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
21
231 11.0 27
0754
7.7 15028 285 10.2 27
037 485 13.1 93t
2

KICKOFF RET.
Ginn, Jr.
Bess
Cobbs
LondonFasanoJones
NdukweRyan
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
32
657 20.5
14311 22.2
8
189 23.6
2
28 14.0
1
0
0.0
1
0
0.0
1
14 14.0
1
14 14.0
60 1213 20.2
68 1655 24.3

LG BK
71
0
71
0
67
1

LG TD
41
0
32
0
60
0
17
0
0
0
0
0
14
0
14
0
60
0
95
0

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Carpenter
0/0
4/4
7/7 9/13 1/1
DOLPHINS
0/0 4/4
7/7 9/13 1/1
OPPONENTS
1/1 9/9 10/11 7/9 2/2
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDOLPHINS 0-0, OPPONENTS 1-5
SACKS
Porter 17.5, Roth 5.0, Holliday 3.5, Jones 3.0,
Starks 3.0, Anderson 2.5, Langford 2.0, Merling
1.0, W. Allen 1.0, Bell 1.0, Torbor 0.5.
DOLPHINS 40.0, OPPONENTS 26.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C

–
–
–
–

RG –
RT
TE
WR
QB
RB

–
–
–
–
–

FB

–

3WR –
2TE –

LE
NT
RT
RE
SLB
ILB
ILB
WLB
LCB
RCB
FS
SS
5DB
6DB

OFFENSE
Ted Ginn, Jr. (13), Brandon London (1)*Jake Long (16)Justin Smiley (12), Andy Alleman (4)Samson Satele (16)
Ikechuku Ndukwe (15), *Donald
Thomas (1)Vernon Carey (16)Anthony Fasano (16)Greg Camarillo (11), *Davone Bess (5)Chad Pennington (16)Ronnie Brown (13), Ricky Williams (3)Lousaka Polite (5), Patrick Cobbs (2),Casey Cramer (2)*Davone Bess (1)David Martin (7)DEFENSE
Langford (13), Randy– *Kendall
Starks (1)Jason Ferguson (13), Charlie– Anderson (1), *Phillip Merling (1),Randy Starks (1)– Vonnie Holliday (1), Randy Starks (1)Holliday (14), *Phillip Merling– Vonnie(1), Randy Starks (1)– Matt Roth (14), Quentin Moses (1)Crowder (13), Reggie– Channing
Torbor (1)– Akin Ayodele (13)– Joey Porter (16)– Will Allen (16)– André Goodman (16)
– Chris Crocker (2), Renaldo Hill (14)
– Yeremiah Bell (16)Michael Lehan (2), Jason Allen (1),–Renaldo Hill (1), Nate Jones (1)– Jason Allen (1)* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Carpenter0 0 0 40/40 21/25 0 0 103
Brown
10 0 00/0
0/0 0 0 60
Fasano0 7 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 42
Williams
4 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
Ginn
2 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Cobbs
1 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Martin0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Camarillo
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
W. Allen0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Bess
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Cramer0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Haynos0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Merling0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Pennington
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Anderson0 0 0
0/0
0/0 1 0 2
DOLPHINS 18 20 2 40/40 21/25 1 0 345
OPPONENTS 11 18 4 28/28 29/32 1 0 317

COMP.
321
7
2
0
330
320

408 • 2008 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
56
790 14.1 64
2
55
613 11.1 332
54554 10.3 371
34454 13.4 24
733
254
7.7 39031
450 14.5 61t3
29219
7.6 471
19
275 14.5 80t
2
6
24
4.0
9
0
3
51 17.0 20
0330 10.0 14
03
25
8.3 150
2
22 11.0 19t
1
2
3
1.5
2t
1
0
-3
–
-3
0
330 3761 11.4 80t 20
320 3862 12.1 79t 18

YDS.
3653
67
41
0
3761
3862

PCT.
67.4
58.3
66.7
0
67.2
58.1

TD
19
0
1
0
20
18

INT.
7
0
0
0
7
18

LG
80t
19
19t
–
80t
79t

SCK/LST
24/1210/0
1/8
1/0
26/12940/218RATING
97.4
74.0
149.3
–
97.6
77.0

2009 FINAL STATISTICS (7-9)
DATE OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
9/13
at Atlanta
7-19L
67,606
9/21
INDIANAPOLIS 23-27
L
66,2279/27
at San Diego
13-23
L
67,230
10/4
BUFFALO
38-10
W 65,523
10/12 N.Y. JETS
31-27
W 69,767
10/25 NEW ORLEANS 34-46
L
66,68911/1
at N.Y. Jets
30-25
W 77,531
11/8
at New England 17-27
L
68,756
11/15 TAMPA BAY
25-23
W 66,085
11/19 at Carolina
24-17
W 73,475
11/29 at Buffalo
14-31
L
70,155
12/6
NEW ENGLAND 22-21
W 70,102
12/13 at Jacksonville 14-10
W 60,457
12/20 at Tennessee
24-27 (OT) L
69,143
12/27 HOUSTON
20-27
L
65,847
1/3/10 PITTSBURGH
24-30
L
70,102TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Percentage
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Percentage
POSSESSION AVERAGETOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVERAGEPENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

MIA.
OPP.
333
297
129
88
188
184
16
25
120/245
69/198
49.0
34.8
13/18
8/15
72.2
53.3
31:54
28:06
5401
5589
337.6
349.3
1088
968
5.0
5.8
2231
1835
139.4
114.7
509
435
3170
3754
198.1
234.6
34/22644/242
3396
3996
545/331 489/281
60.7
57.5
19
15
75/46.3 67/44.1
75/39.8 67/38.4
78/640 73/589
27/10
17/6
41
42
22
16
15
23
4
3

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS57 106 81 116
0 360
OPPONENTS
68 101 78 140
3 390
RUSHING
R. Williams
Brown
PoliteHilliard
White
Ginn, Jr.
Cobbs
Henne
Hartline
BessPennington
SheetsThigpen
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Henne
Pennington
ThigpenBrown
White
R. Williams
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
241 1121
4.7 68t 11147
648
4.4 458
37
123
3.3 130
23
89
3.9 181
21
81
3.9 330
7
48
6.9 220
636
6.0 190
16
32
2.0 121
4
29
7.3 16t1
2
11
5.5 11
0
3
7
2.3
4
0
1
5
5.0
5
0
1
1
1.0
1
0
509 2231
4.4 68t 22
435 1835
4.2 50 16
ATT.
451
74
8
6
5
1
545
489

RECEIVING
Bess
Camarillo
Ginn, Jr.
R. Williams
Hartline
FasanoHilliard
Haynos
Brown
PoliteSperryCobbs
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
76
758 10.0 34t
2
50
552 11.0 29
038
454 11.9 53t
1
35
264
7.5 592
31
506 16.3 67
331
339 10.9 272
20
158
7.9 182
19162
8.5 212
1498
7.0 270
1151
4.6 100
3
31 10.3 131
3
23
7.7 100331 3396 10.3 67 15
281 3996 14.2 81t 23

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
R. Williams 1.
DOLPHINS 1-3, OPPONENTS 2-5
SACKS
Porter 9.0, Starks 7.0, Taylor 7.0, Wake 5.5,
Langford 2.5, Merling 2.5, Anderson 2.0, Bell1.5, McDaniel 1.5, Crowder 1.0, N. Jones 1.0,
Moses 1.0, Torbor 1.0, Wilson 1.0, Baker 0.5.
DOLPHINS 44.0, OPPONENTS 34.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR –
LT –
LG –
C
–
RG –
RT –
TE –
WR –
QB –
RB –
FB –
3WR –
2TE –

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
V. Davis
4
64 16.0 26
1Bell
3
48 16.0 29
0
W. Allen2
27 13.5 21
0
N. Jones
2
0
0.0
0
0
Culver1
23 23.0 23
0Crowder122.020Taylor1
0
0.0
00
Torbor1
0
0.0
00
DOLPHINS15 164 10.9 29
1
OPPONENTS
19 261 13.7 54t
3
PUNTING
FieldsDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
75 3472 46.3
75 3472 46.3
67 2953 44.1

LG BK
66
0
66
0
66
0

PUNT RET.
Bess
Ginn, Jr.
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
28
209
7.5
5
28
5.6
33 2377.2
43 369
8.6

LG TD
22
0
12
0
22
0
31
0

KICKOFF RET.
Ginn, Jr.
Cobbs
B. Hartline
PoliteBergerTorbor
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
52 1296 24.9 101t2
16
361 22.6 39
03
36 12.0 18
02
24 12.0 12
01
13 13.0 13
0
1
9
9.0
9
0
75 1739 23.2 101t
2
71 1557 21.9 87
0

LE
NT
DT
RE
SLB
ILB
ILB
WLB
LCB
RCB
FS
SS
5DB
6DB

OFFENSE
Ted Ginn, Jr. (12), *Brian Hartline (2)Jake Long (16)Justin Smiley (12), Nate Garner (4)Jake Grove (10), Joe Berger (6)Donald Thomas (12), Nate Garner (4)Vernon Carey (16)Anthony Fasano (14), Joey Haynos (2)Greg Camarillo (16)Chad Henne (13), Chad Pennington (3)Ronnie Brown (9), Ricky Williams (7)Lousaka Polite (9)Davone Bess (2)Joey Haynos (6), Korry Sperry (1)DEFENSE
Langford (14), Cameron– Kendall
Wake (1)– Jason Ferguson (9), Paul Soliai (4)– Paul Soliai (1)– Randy Starks (16)
– Jason Taylor (15), Philip Merling (1)Crowder (13), Reggie– Channing
Torbor (2)– Akin Ayodele (15)– Joey Porter (14), Charlie Anderson (1)Davis (9), Will Allen (6), Jason– *Vontae
Allen (1)– *Sean Smith (16)– Gibril Wilson (14), *Chris Clemons (2)– Yeremiah Bell (15)– Nate Jones (5)– Tyrone Culver (2)* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Carpenter0 0 0 37/38 25/28 0 0 112
R. Williams
11 2 00/0
0/0 0 1 80
Brown
8 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 48
B. Hartline
1 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Ginn, Jr.
0 1 2
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Hilliard
1 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Bess
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Fasano0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Haynos0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
V. Davis0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Henne
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Sperry0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Taylor0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 22 15 4 37/38 25/28 0 1 360
OPPONENTS 16 23 3 35/37 33/39 0 2 390
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Carpenter
0/0
9/9
7/8 8/9 1/2
DOLPHINS0/ 0 9/9
7/8 8/9 1/2
OPPONENTS 0/ 0 11/11
7/8 9/14 6/6

COMP.
274
51
4
2
0
0
331
281

YDS.
2878
413
83
22
0
0
3396
3996

PCT.
60.8
68.9
50.0
33.3
0.0
0.0
60.7
57.5

TD
12
1
1
1
0
0
15
23

INT.
14
2
2
0
0
1
19
15

LG
67
21
34t
21
–
–
67
81t

SCK/LST
26/176
6/32
0/0
1/9
1/9
0/0
34/22644/242RATING
75.2
76.0
87.0
84.7
39.6
0.0
73.3
86.9

2009 Final Statistics • 409

2010 FINAL STATISTICS (7-9)
DATE OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
9/12
at Buffalo
15-10
W 69,295
9/19
at Minnesota
14-10
W 63,846
9/26
N.Y. JETS
23-31
L
70,481
10/4
NEW ENGLAND 14-41
L
69,09010/17 at Green Bay
23-20 (OT) W 70,815
10/24 PITTSBURGH
22-23
L
69,867
10/31 at Cincinnati
22-14
W 63,179
11/7
at Baltimore
10-26
L
71,305
11/14 TENNESSEE
29-17
W 65,585
11/18 CHICAGO
0-16
L
68,752
11/28 at Oakland
33-17
W 48,946
12/5
CLEVELAND
10-13
L
65,942
12/12 at N.Y. Jets
10-6
W 78,948
12/19 BUFFALO
14-17
L
65,511
12/26 DETROIT
27-34
L
66,731
1/2/11 at New England 7-38
L
68,756TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVERAGETOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average 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

MIA.
OPP.
264
300
91
84
189
166
20
14
92/23084/226
40.0
37.2
3/10
8/22
30.0
36.4
30:42
29:18
5170
4949
323.1
309.3
1040
988
5.0
5.0
1643
1601
102.7
100.1
445
447
3527
3348
220.4
209.3
38/22839/2253755
3573
557/335 502/288
60.1
57.4
21
11
75/44.9 77/42.3
75/37.8 77/37.2
72/595 85/730
24/10
21/8
26
36
8
8
17
22
1
6

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS70 72 60 68
3 273
OPPONENTS
68 89 97 79
0 333
RUSHING
R. Brown
Williams
ThigpenPoliteHenne
Hartline
Moore
CurtisMarshall
Cobbs
Bess
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Henne
ThigpenR. Brown
Pennington
MarshallDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
200
734
3.7
159
673
4.2
13
73
5.6
26
62
2.4
35
52
1.5
2
27 13.5
1
16 16.0
1
6
6.0
2
3
1.5
4
0
0.0
2
-3 -1.5
445 1643
3.7
447 1601
3.6

LG TD
51
5
45t
2
12
0
4t
1
10
0
30
0
16
0
6
0
4
0
4
0
0
0
51
8
30
8

ATT.
490
62
2
2
1
557
502

RECEIVING
MarshallBess
Hartline
FasanoR. Brown
Williams
Polite
Cobbs
Moore
Wallace
ShulerCurtisHilliard
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Allen
3
17
5.7 17
0
Sapp
2
9
4.5
9
0
Bell
1
21 21.0 21
0
S. Smith1
18 18.0 18
0Carroll11
1.0
10Clemons100.0
00V. Davis
1
0
0.0
0
0
Jones
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS
1166
6.0 210
OPPONENTS
21 201
9.6 51t
2
PUNTING
FieldsDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
73 3369 46.2
75 3369 44.9
77 3255 42.3

PUNT RET.
Bess
C. Smith
Amaya
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
25
284 11.4 47
0
2
9
4.5
6
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
28 293 10.5 47
043 454 10.6 94t
1

KICKOFF RET.
Carroll
Cobbs
C. Smith
PoliteMoore
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
27
655 24.3 46023
448 19.5 40
03
52 17.3 19
02
10
5.0 100
134 34.0 34
056 1199 21.4 46
053 1303 24.6 103t
2

LG BK
69
2
69
2
61
0

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDOLPHINS 0-1, OPPONENTS 0-0
SACKS
Wake 14.0, Misi 4.5, Dansby 3.0, Langford 3.0,
Starks 3.0, McDaniel 2.5, Soliai 2.0, Bell 1.5,
Clemons 1.5, Dobbins 1.0, Jones 1.0, Moses
1.0, Team 1.0.
DOLPHINS 39.0, OPPONENTS 38.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR –
LT

–

LG

–

C

–

RG –
RT

–

TE

–

WR –
QB –
RB –
FB –
3WR –
2TE –
LE
NT
RE
SLB
ILB
ILB
WLB
LCB
RCB
FS
SS
5DB
5DB

OFFENSE
Brandon Marshall (14), Davone
Bess (2)
Jake Long (16)Richie Incognito (15), Pat McQuistan(1)
Joe Berger (14), Richie Incognito (1),Cory Procter (1)*John Jerry (10), Pat McQuistan (6)Vernon Carey (12), Lydon Murtha (3),Pat McQuistan (1)Anthony Fasano (14), Lydon Murtha(1), *Mickey Shuler (1)Brian Hartline (11), Davone Bess (5)Chad Henne (14), Chad Pennington(1), Tyler Thigpen (1)Ronnie Brown (16)
Lousaka Polite (11), Patrick Cobbs (1)Davone Bess (1)*Jeron Mastrud (2), *Mickey Shuler (1)DEFENSE– Kendall Langford (16)Paul
Soliai(14), Tony McDaniel (1),–Randy Starks (1)– Randy Starks (15), *Jared Odrick (1)– *Koa Misi (11)
Crowder (11), Tim Dobbins– Channing(3), Bobby Carpenter (2)– Karlos Dansby (13), Tim Dobbins (3)– Cameron Wake (16)– Vontae Davis (15), Benny Sapp (1)Smith (8), Jason Allen (7),– Sean*Nolan Carroll (1)– Chris Clemons (14), *Reshad Jones (2)– Yeremiah Bell (16)– Benny Sapp (5)– Nate Jones (5)* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
D. Carpenter 0 0 0 25/25 30/41 0 0 115
Bess
0 5 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
R. Brown
5 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
Fasano0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Marshall0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Williams
2 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Cobbs
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Hartline
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Misi
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Moore
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Polite1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS8 17 1 25/25 30/41 1 0 273
OPPONENTS 8 22 6 36/36 27/31 0 0 333
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Carpenter
1/1
9/9
5/5 11/18 4/8
DOLPHINS
1/1 9/9
5/5 11/18 4/8
OPPONENTS
1/1 11/11
8/9 5/6 2/4

COMP.
301
33
0
1
0
335
288

410 • 2010 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
86 1014 11.8 46
3
79820 10.4 29
543615 14.3 541
39528 13.5 31
433242
7.3 240
19141
7.4 28t1
1261
5.1 140
8
91 11.4 29t2
6
128 21.3 57t
1
6
62 10.3 19
02
44 22.0 28
0
1
6
6.0
6
0
1
3
3.0
3
0
335 3755 11.2 57t 17
288 3573 12.4 86t 22

YDS.
3301
435
0
19
0
3755
3573

PCT.
61.4
53.2
0.0
50.0
0
60.1
57.4

TD
15
2
0
0
0
17
22

INT.
19
2
0
0
0
21
11

LG
57t
35
00
19
00
57t
86t

SCK/LST
30/178
8/50
0/0
0/0
0/0
38/22839/225RATING
75.4
73.0
39.6
83.3
39.6
74.8
85.0

2011 FINAL STATISTICS (6-10)
DATE OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
9/12
NEW ENGLAND 24-38
L
66,8609/18
HOUSTON
13-23
L
51,032
9/25
at Cleveland
16-17
L
66,651
10/2
at San Diego
16-26
L
63,002
10/17 at N.Y. Jets
6-24
L
78,912
10/23 DENVER
15-18 (OT) L
63,80010/30 at N.Y. Giants
17-20
L
79,302
11/6
at Kansas City 31-3
W 72,263
11/13 WASHINGTON 20-9
W 57,007
11/20 BUFFALO
35-8
W 57,531
11/24 at Dallas
19-20
L
87,418
12/4
OAKLAND
34-14
W 57,225
12/11 PHILADELPHIA 10-26
L
67,823
12/18 at Buffalo
30-23
W 60,988
12/24 at New England 24-27
L
68,756
1/1/12 N.Y. JETS
19-17
W 65,811
TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Percentage
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Percentage
POSSESSION AVERAGETOTAL NET YARDS
Average Per Game
Total Plays
Average Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Average Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Average Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Percentage
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

MIA.
OPP.
287
310
89
88
166
198
32
24
69/20774/219
33.3
33.8
6/16
7/14
37.5
50.0
30:23
29:37
5078
5522
317.4
345.1
990
1043
5.1
5.3
1987
1530
124.2
95.6
469
412
3091
3992
193.2
249.5
52/33441/241
3425
4233
469/280 590/350
59.7
59.3
13
16
78/48.8 95/45.4
78/41.1 95/38.6
85/779 112/975
28/12
17/3
33
33
11
8
20
24
2
1

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS84 86 91 68
0 329
OPPONENTS
53 87 50 120
3 313
RUSHINGBushThomasHenne
SlatonMat. Moore
Hilliard
MarshallBess
Hartline
Gates
L. Johnson
LosmanDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Mat. Moore
Henne
LosmanDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
216 1086
5.0 76t
6165581
3.5 280
15112
7.5 201
1764
3.8 281
32
65
2.0 16
2
16
41
2.6
4
1
1
13 13.0 13
0
2
9
4.5
5
0
1
9
9.0
9
0
1
4
4.0
4
0
1
2
2.0
2
0
2
1
0.5
1
0
469 1987
4.2 76t 11
412 1530
3.7 24t
8
ATT.
347
112
10
469
590

RECEIVING
MarshallBessBushHartline
FasanoClay
ThomasHilliard
SlatonGates
Mastrud
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
81 1214 15.0 65t
651
537 10.5 413
43296
6.9 341
35
549 15.7 411
32451 14.1 35t
5
16
233 14.6 46
3
1272
6.0 121
549
9.8 180
2-3 -1.5-1
0
2
19
9.5 1101
8
8.0 180
280 3425 12.2 65t 20
350 4233 12.1 99t 24

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Carpenter
0/0 10/11
6/7 11/12 2/4
Graham0/0
4/4
0/0 0/1 0/0
DOLPHINS
1/1 9/9
5/5 11/18 4/8
OPPONENTS
1/1 11/11
8/9 5/6 2/4
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDOLPHINS 0-1, OPPONENTS 1-2
SACKS
Wake 8.5, Taylor 7, Odrick 6, Starks 4.5, Burnett
2.5, McDaniel 2.5, Bell 2, Dansby 2, R. Jones 2,
Culver 1, Davis 1, Misi 1, Mitchell 1.
DOLPHINS 41.0, OPPONENTS 52.0

USUAL STARTERS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Davis
4
60 15.0 28
0Starks2
21 10.5 18
0
Smith
2
7
3.5 170Mitchell
1
55 55.0 55
0Odrick1
39 39.0 39
0Burnett
1
34 34.0 34t
1Bell
1
20 20.0 20
0Dansby1
14 14.0 14
0Wilson1
5
5.0 150
R. Jones
11
1.0 110
Carroll10
0.0 100
DOLPHINS16 256 16.0 55
1
OPPONENTS
13 224 17.2 100t
1
PUNTING
FieldsDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
78 3810 48.8
78 3810 48.8
95 4313 45.4

LG BK
70
0
70
0
69
2

PUNT RET.
Bess
Bush
Gates
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
37
442 11.9652
8.7
332 10.7
46 526 11.4
47 463
9.9

LG TD
25
0
16
0
17
0
25
0
45
0

KICKOFF RET.
Gates
SlatonBess
Hilliard
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
34
843 24.8
385 28.3
10
0.0
114 14.0
39 942 24.2
41 937 22.9

LG TD
77
0
42
0
0
0
14
0
77
0
54
0

OFFENSE
Brandon Marshall (16)
Jake Long (14), John Jerry (2)Richie Incognito (15), Nate Garner (1)*Mike Pouncey (16)Vernon Carey (15), John Jerry (1)Mark Colombo (16)Anthony Fasano (15), *Will Yeatman (1)Brian Hartline (11), Bess (4)Matt Moore (12), Chad Henne (4)Reggie Bush (15), Daniel Thomas (1)Charles Clay (8), Lex Hilliard (4), Daniel
FB –Thomas (1)2TE – Jeron Mastrud (3), *Will Yeatman (1)
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
WR
QB
RB

LE
NT
RE
SLB
ILB
ILB
WLB
LCB
RCB
FS
SS
5DB

–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–

DEFENSE
Langford (12), Jared Odrick– Kendall(3), Philip Merling (1)Soliai (12), Jared Odrick (3), Tony
– PaulMcDaniel (1)– Randy Starks (15), Jared Odrick (1)Misi (9), Cameron Wake (2),
– Koa
Jason Taylor (2)– Kevin Burnett (16)– Karlos Dansby (16)– Cameron Wake (12)Davis (12), Nolan Carroll (3),– Vontae*Jimmy Wilson (1)– Sean Smith (16)– Reshad Jones (12), Tyrone Culver (4)– Yeremiah Bell (16)– Will Allen (6), Benny Sapp (1)* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Carpenter0 0 0 26/26 29/34 0 0 113
Bush
6 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 42
Marshall0 6 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 36
Fasano0 5 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
Bess
0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Clay
0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Graham
0 0 0
6/6
4/5 0 0 18
Hilliard
1 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Mat. Moore
2 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Burnett0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Hartline
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Henne
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Slaton1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Thomas0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 11 20 2 32/32 33/39 0 0 329
OPPONENTS 8 24 1 31/31 26/33 2 1 313

COMP.
210
64
6
280
350

YDS.
2497
868
60
3425
4233

PCT.
60.5
57.1
60.0
59.7
59.3

TD
16
4
0
20
24

INT.
9
4
0
13
16

LG
65t
41
25
65t
99t

SCK/LST
36/22911/67
5/38
52/33441/241RATING
87.1
79.0
77.1
84.9
83.7

2011 Final Statistics • 411

2012 FINAL STATISTICS (7-9)
DATE
9/9
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/28
11/4
11/11
11/15
11/25
12/2
12/9
12/16
12/23
12/30

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at Houston
10-30
L
71,566OAKLAND
35-13
W 54,245
N.Y. JETS
20-23 (OT) L
60,102at Arizona
21-24 (OT) L
60,183at Cincinnati
17-13
W 61,162
ST. LOUIS
17-14
W 52,983
at N.Y. Jets
30-9
W 79,088
at Indianapolis 20-23
L
66,479TENNESSEE
3-37
L
60,165
at Buffalo
14-19
L69,118SEATTLE
24-21
W 51,295
NEW ENGLAND 16-23
L
72,114at San Francisco 13-27
L
69,732
JACKSONVILLE 24-3
W 53,667
BUFFALO
24-10
W 54,462
at New England 0-28
L68,756TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
288
320
Rushing
93
79
Passing158
215
Penalty37
26
3rd Down: Made/Att.
78/207
87/238
3rd Down Percentage
37.7
36.6
4th Down: Made/Att.
5/15
12/17
4th Down Percentage
33.3
70.6
POSSESSION AVERAGE.
28:32
31:28
TOTAL NET YARDS
4984
5708
Average Per Game
311.5
356.8
Total Plays
981
1073
Average Per Play
5.1
5.3
NET YARDS RUSHING
1802
1734
Average Per Game
112.6
108.4
Total Rushes
440
431
NET YARDS PASSING
3182
3974
Average Per Game
198.9
248.4
Sacked/Yards Lost
37/24342/242Gross Yards
3425
4216
Attempts/Completions
504/293 600/353
Completion Percentage
58.1
58.8
Had Intercepted
13
10
PUNTS/AVERAGE
76/49.7 86/44.4
NET PUNTING AVERAGE 76/40.7 86/39.4
PENALTIES/YARDS
82/724 121/1045
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
25/13
23/6
TOUCHDOWNS
31
32
Rushing
15
10
Passing
13
18
Returns
3
4
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS50 91 71 76
0 288
OPPONENTS
70 92 48 101
6 317
RUSHINGBushThomasL. Miller
Tannehill
Lane
Mar. Moore
Thigpen
Clemons
FieldsMat. Moore
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Tannehill
Mat. Moore
FieldsDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
227
986
4.3 65t
691
325
3.6 20451
250
4.9 28149
211
4.3 31
2
13
13
1.0
4
2
1
9
9.0
9
0
1
8
8.0
8
0
1
3
3.0
3
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
5
-3 -0.61
0
440 18024.1 65t 15
431 1734
4.0 62 10
ATT.
484
19
1
504
600

RECEIVING
Hartline
Bess
FasanoBushClayThomasMatthews
Lane
Mar. Moore
Binns
L. Miller
Gaffney
Armstrong
NaaneeThigpen
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
R. Jones
428
7.0 150Smith
231 15.5 31
0Clemons2
29 14.5 29
0Marshall
1
7
7.0
7
0
Starks1
4
4.0
40
DOLPHINS
1099
9.9 310
OPPONENTS
13 198 15.2 49t
2
PUNTING
FieldsCarpenter
Kaeding
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
74 3715 50.2
1
29 29.0
135 35.0
76 3779 49.7
86 3815 44.4

PUNT RET.
Thigpen
Bess
R. Jones
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
26
316 12.2 72t
1
430
7.5 11
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
31 346 11.2 72t
1
43 484 11.3 79t
1

KICKOFF RET.
ThigpenLane
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
38 1040 27.4 96t
1
2
42 21.0 24
040 1082 27.1 96t
135 868 24.8 98t
1

LG BK
67
0
29
0
35
0
67
0
71
1

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Carpenter0 0 0 26/26 22/27 0 0 92
Bush
6 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 48
Fasano0 5 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 32
Thomas
4 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Lane
2 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 20
Clay
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Tannehill
2 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Thigpen0 0 2
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Bess
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Hartline
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Kaeding0 0 0
3/3
1/3 0 0 6
L. Miller
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Mar. Moore
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Vernon0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 15 13 3 29/29 23/30 0 2 288
OPPONENTS 10 18 4 30/30 31/40 0 1 317

COMP.
282
11
0
293
353

412 • 2012 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
74 1083 14.6 80t
1
61
778 12.8 391
41332
8.1 22535292
8.3 252
18
212 11.8 31t2
15
156 10.4 32
0
11
151 13.7 30
0
1179
7.2 241
6
116 19.3 37
1
6
67 11.2 21
0645
7.5 120
4
68 17.0 30
0
3
12
4.0
9
0
1
19 19.0 19
01
15 15.0 15
0293 3425 11.7 80t 13
353 4216 11.9 66 18

YDS.
3294
131
0
3425
4216

PCT.
58.3
57.9
0.0
58.1
58.8

TD
12
1
0
13
18

INT.
13
0
0
13
10

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Carpenter
0/0
3/3
9/9 8/10 2/5
Kaeding
0/0
0/0
0/0 1/3 0/0
DOLPHINS0/0 3/3
9/9 9/13 2/5
OPPONENTS
2/2 6/6 13/15 9/12 1/5
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Fasano 1, Lane 1.
DOLPHINS 2-2, OPPONENTS 1-2
SACKS
Wake 15, Odrick 5, Starks 4.5, Misi 3.5, Vernon
3.5, Burnett 2.5, Wilson 2, Soliai 1.5, Carroll 1,
Dansby 1, R. Jones 1, McCann 1, McDaniel 0.5.
DOLPHINS 42.0, OPPONENTS 37.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE

–
–
–
–
–
–
–

WR –
QB –
RB –
FB

–

2TE –
LE
–
DT –
DT –
RE
–
LOLB –ILB –ROLB –
LCB –
RCB –
SS
–
FS
–
5DB –

OFFENSE
Brian Hartline (15), Legadu Naanee (1)Jake Long (12), *Jonathan Martin (4)Richie Incognito (16)Mike Pouncey (16)John Jerry (16)*Jonathan Martin (12), Nate Garner (4)Anthony Fasano (16)Davone Bess (13), Marlon Moore (2),*Rishard Matthews (1)*Ryan Tannehill (16)Reggie Bush (16)Charles Clay (9), Javorskie Lane (5),*Lamar Miller (1)Jeron Mastrud (1)DEFENSE
Jared Odrick (12), Randy Starks (4)Randy Starks (12), Paul Soliai (4)Paul Soliai (12), Cameron Wake (4)Cameron Wake (12)Kevin Burnett (16)
Karlos Dansby (16)
Koa Misi (14), Jason Trusnik (2)Sean Smith (16)Nolan Carroll (10), Richard Marshall(4), Dimitri Patterson (2)Chris Clemons (16)Reshad Jones (16)
Jimmy Wilson (4)* Indicates Rookie

LG
80t
37
–
80t
66

SCK/LST
35/2342/9
0/0
37/24342/242RATING
76.1
96.6
39.6
76.7
83.4

2013 FINAL STATISTICS (8-8)
DATE
9/8
9/15
9/22
9/30
10/6
10/20
10/27
10/31
11/11
11/17
11/24
12/1
12/8
12/15
12/22
12/29

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
at Cleveland
23-10
W 71,513
at Indianapolis 24-20
W 65,406
ATLANTA
27-23
W 70,660
at New Orleans 17-38
L73,118BALTIMORE
23-26
L
68,342BUFFALO
21-23
L
60,592
at New England 17-27
L
68,756
CINCINNATI
22-20 (OT) W 52,388
at Tampa Bay
19-22
L64,448SAN DIEGO
20-16
W 60,256
CAROLINA
16-20
L
60,156at N.Y. Jets
23-3
W 76,957
at Pittsburgh
34-28
W 52,489
NEW ENGLAND 24-20
W 71,863
at Buffalo
0-19
L54,305
N.Y. JETS
7-20
L70,296TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
278
327
Rushing
61
114
Passing
205
192
Penalty
12
21
Third Down: Made/Att.
76/21791/238
Third Down Percentage
35.0
38.2
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
3/12
8/15
Fourth Down Percentage
25.0
53.3
POSSESSION AVG.
28:27
31:33
TOTAL NET YARDS
5007
5750
Average Per Game
312.9
359.4
Total Plays
1001
1106
Average Per Play
5.0
5.2
NET YARDS RUSHING
1440
1998
Average Per Game
90.0
124.9
Total Rushes
349
484
NET YARDS PASSING
3567
3752
Average Per Game
222.9
234.5
Sacked/Yards Lost
58/39942/272Gross Yards
3966
4024
Attempts/Completions
594/357 580/344
Completion Percentage.
60.1
59.3
Had Intercepted
19
18
PUNTS/AVERAGE
85/48.8 78/43.7
NET PUNTING AVG.
85/42.4 78/38.7
PENALTIES/YARDS
70/598 95/748
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
16/7
14/6
TOUCHDOWNS
34
33
Rushing8
14Passing24
17
Returns2
2
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS43 117 88 67
2 317
OPPONENTS
67 92 88 88
0 335
RUSHING
MillerDan. Thomas
Tannehill
Wallace
Gillislee
Thigpen
Clay
FieldsDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Tannehill
Mat. Moore
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
177
709
4.0
109
406
3.7
40
238
6.0
3
33 11.0
6
21
3.5
6
18
3.0
7
15
2.1
1
0
0.0
349 14404.1
484 1998
4.1

LG TD
49
2
55
4
48
1
13
0
6
0
9
0
13
1
0
0
55
8
51 14

ATT.
588
6
594
580

RECEIVING
Hartline
Wallace
ClayMatthews
GibsonL. Miller
Dan. Thomas
Thigpen
Egnew
Mar. Moore
Sims
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
76 1016 13.4
73
930 12.7
69
759 11.0
41
448 10.930
326 10.9
26
170
6.5
15
63
4.2
8
97 12.1
7
69
9.9
6
56
9.3
6
32
5.3
357 3966 11.1
344 4024 11.7

LG TD
50
4
57
5
67
6
29
2
46
3
22
0
16
2
50
1
14
0
13
0
8
1
67 24
67 17

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDOLPHINS 0-1, OPPONENTS 0-0
SACKS
Vernon 11.5, Wake 8.5, Odrick 4.5, Starks 4,
Shelby 2.5, Carroll 2, Jordan 2, Misi 2, R. Jones
1.5, Ellerbe 1, Patterson 1, Soliai 1, Wheeler 0.5.
DOLPHINS 42.0, OPPONENTS 58.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Brian Hartline (15)BryantMcKinnie(10), Jonathan
LT – Martin (6)Incognito (8), Sam Brenner (4),LG – Richie
Nate Garner (4)C– Mike Pouncey (14), Nate Garner (2)RG – John Jerry (16)RT – Tyson Clabo (15), Jonathon Martin (1)TE – Charles Clay (15), Dion Sims (1)WR – Mike Wallace (16)
QB – Ryan Tannehill (16)RB – Lamar Miller (15), Daniel Thomas (1)Rishard Matthews (5), Brandon
WR –Gibson (3)2TE – Michael Egnew (5), Dion Sims (3)3TE – Dion Sims (1)INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Grimes4
102 25.5 94t
1
Patterson
4
7
1.8
3
0
Carroll3
24
8.0 240
Ellerbe2
25 12.5 16
0Wilson2
21 10.5 23
0
R. Jones
1
25 25.0 25t
1
Clemons
10
0.0
00
M. Thomas
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS18 204 11.3 94t
2
OPPONENTS
19 165
8.7 292
PUNTING
FieldsDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
85 4150 48.8
85 4150 48.8
78 3406 43.7

LG BK
74
0
74
0
72
1

PUNT RET.
Thigpen
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
34
264
7.8
34 2647.8
42 407
9.7

LG TD
34
0
34
0
52
0

KICKOFF RET.
ThigpenClay
Spitler
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
39
878 22.5
2
23 11.5
10
0.0
42 901 21.5
36 826 22.9

LG TD
50
0
15
0
0
0
50
0
47
0

DEFENSE
Wake (15), Derrick– Cameron
Shelby (1)DT – Randy Starks (13), Jared Odrick (3)DT – Paul Soliai (15), Randy Starks (1)RE– Olivier Vernon (15), Jared Odrick (1)LOLB – Philip Wheeler (16)
ILB – Dannell Ellerbe (15), Jason Trusnik (1)ROLB – Koa Misi (12), Jason Trusnik (1)CB – Brent Grimes (16)Carroll (12), Dimitri Patterson
CB – Nolan(4)SS– Chris Clemons (16)FS
– Reshad Jones (16)
5DB – Jimmy Wilson (3)LE* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Sturgis0 0 0 33/33 26/34 0 0 111
Clay
1 6 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 42Dan. Thomas 4 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 36
Wallace0 5 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
Hartline
0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Gibson0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Matthews0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
L. Miller
2 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Grimes0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
R. Jones0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Sims
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Tannehill
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Thigpen0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Wake
0 0 0
0/0
0/0 1 0 2
DOLPHINS8 24 2 33/33 26/34 1 0 317
OPPONENTS 14 17 2 33/33 34/40 1 0 335
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Sturgis1/1
4/4 10/12 8/10 3/7
DOLPHINS
1/1 4/4 10/12 8/10 3/7
OPPONENTS
0/0 14/14 10/13 5/7 5/6

COMP.
355
2
357
344

YDS.
3913
53
3966
4024

PCT.
60.4
33.3
60.1
59.3

TD
24
0
24
17

INT.
17
2
19
18

LG
67
50
67
67

SCK/LST
58/3990/0
58/39942/272RATING
81.7
27.1
80.1
77.3

2013 Final Statistics • 413

2014 FINAL STATISTICS (8-8)
DATE
9/7
9/14
9/21
9/28
10/12
10/19
10/26
11/02
11/09
11/13
11/23
12/01
12/07
12/14
12/21
12/28

OPPONENTSCORENEW ENGLAND 33-20
at Buffalo
10-29
KANSAS CITY 15-34
at Oakland
38-14
GREEN BAY
24-27
at Chicago
27-14
at Jacksonville 27-13
SAN DIEGO
37-0
at Detroit
16-20
BUFFALO22-9
at Denver
36-39
at N.Y. Jets
16-13
BALTIMORE
13-28
at New England 13-41
MINNESOTA
37-35
N.Y. JETS
24-37

W/L ATT.
W 70,630
L
69,954
L
70,313
W 83,436
L
70,875W 62,413
W 65,633
W 70,222
L
63,179W 71,573
L
76,987
W 78,160
L
70,244
L
68,756
W 66,203
L
70,220TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
361
309
Rushing99
99
Passing
226
194
Penalty
36
16
Third Down: Made/Att.
80/20098/223
Third Down Percentage
40.0
43.9
Fourth Down: Made/Att.
7/19
13/22
Fourth Down Percentage
36.8
59.1
POSSESSION AVG.
30:08
29:52
TOTAL NET YARDS
5601
5494
Average Per Game
350.1
343.4
Total Plays
1040
1029
Average Per Play
5.4
5.3
NET YARDS RUSHING
1872
1937
Average Per Game
117.0
121.1
Total Rushes
399
453
NET YARDS PASSING
3729
3557
Average Per Game
233.1
222.3
Sacked/Yards Lost
46/33739/211Gross Yards
4066
3768
Attempts/Completions
595/394 537/338
Completion Percentage.
66.2
62.9
Had Intercepted
12
14
PUNTS/AVERAGE
59/45.6 61/42.5
NET PUNTING AVG.
59/38.6 61/38.2
PENALTIES/YARDS
81/635 105/920
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
27/11
19/11
TOUCHDOWNS
42
42
Rushing
12
13
Passing27
27
Returns
3
2
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS53 108 137 90
0 388
OPPONENTS
74 84 85 130
0 373
RUSHINGNO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Miller216 1099
5.1 97t
8Tannehill
56311
5.6 401Dan. Thomas
44
168
3.8 152
Moreno31
148
4.8 15
1
Damie. Williams
36
122
3.4 190
M. Wallace
416
4.0 120
L. James
3
9
3.0
5
0
Matthews
1
3
3.0
3
0
Darkwa
4
2
0.5
7
0
Moore
2
-2 -1.0-10Landry2-4 -2.0
40
DOLPHINS399 1872
4.7 97t 12
OPPONENTS
453 1937
4.3 47 13
PASSING
Tannehill
Mat. Moore
M. Wallace
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
590
4
1
595
537

RECEIVING
NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Landry84758
9.0 255
M. Wallace67
862 12.9 50 10
Clay58
605 10.4 41
3Hartline
39474 12.2 35
2Miller38
275
7.2 201
Gibson29295 10.2 40
1
Sims
24
284 11.8 38
2
Damie. Williams
21
187
8.9 32
1Dan. Thomas
13121
9.3 250Matthews
12
135 11.3 23
2
Darkwa3
31 10.3 170
Hoskins3
21
7.0 140Damia. Williams
1
14 14.0 140Moreno188.0
80Tannehill1-4 -4.000
DOLPHINS394 4066 10.3 50 27
OPPONENTS
338 3768 11.1 74t 27
INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Grimes5
80 16.0 32
1
R. Jones
3
62 20.7 50
0Delmas1
81 81.0 81t
1
Aikens1
43 43.0 43
0J. Wilson
1
31 31.0 31
0Shelby12
2.0
20
Stanford
1
0
0.0
0
0
Trusnik
1
00.0
00
DOLPHINS14 299 21.4 81t
2
OPPONENTS
12 252 21.0 70
0
PUNTING
FieldsDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
58 2688 46.3
59 2688 45.6
61 2593 42.5

LG BK
60
1
60
1
64
3

PUNT RET.
LandryDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
25
204
8.2
25 2048.2
36 349
9.7

LG TD
32
0
32
0
47
0

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Dan. Thomas 1.
DOLPHINS 1-1, OPPONENTS 2-3
SACKS
Wake 11.5, Vernon 6.5, Starks 4.5, Jenkins 3.5,
Shelby 3, Mitchell 2, Delmas 1, Fede 1, Freeny
1, R. Jones 1, Jordan 1, McCain 1, Misi 1, Odrick
1.
DOLPHINS 39.0, OPPONENTS 46.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Brian Hartline (16)BrandenAlbert(9), *Ja’Wuan
LT – James (7)Colledge (13), Dallas Thomas
LG – Daryn(2), Shelley Smith (1)C– Samson Satele (16)
Pouncey (12), Shelley Smith (2),
RG – Mike
Dallas Thomas (2)James (9), Dallas Thomas
RT – *Ja’Wuan(5), Jason Fox (2)TE – Charles Clay (14), Dion Sims (1)WR – Mike Wallace (16)
QB – Ryan Tannehill (16)RB – Lamar Miller (16)WR – *Jarvis Landry (11), Brandon Gibson (4)WR – Brandon Gibson (1)2TE – Dion Sims (1)
LE
DT
DT
RE

–
–
–
–

KICKOFF RET. NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Landry34954 28.1 74
0Damie. Williams
5
102 20.4 26
0Fede
1
13 13.0 13
0Garner1
13 13.0 13
0
DOLPHINS41 1082 26.4 74
0
OPPONENTS
46 1237 26.9 102t
1

LB

–

LB

–

LB

–

CB

–

CB

–

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Sturgis0 0 0 41/41 29/37 0 0 128
M. Wallace
0 10 00/0
0/0 0 0 60
Miller
8 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 54
Landry0 5 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
Clay
0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
D. Thomas
2 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 14
Hartline
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Matthews0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Sims
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Delmas0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Finnegan0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Gibson0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Grimes0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Moreno1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Tannehill
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Damie. Williams 0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Fede
0 0 0
0/0
0/0 1 0 2
DOLPHINS 12 27 3 41/41 29/37 3 1 388
OPPONENTS 13 27 2 39/39 26/34 0 2 373

S

–

S

–

COMP.
392
2
0
394
338

414 • 2014 Final Statistics

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Sturgis1/1 12/12
7/8 6/10 3/6
DOLPHINS
1/1 12/12
7/8 6/10 3/6
OPPONENTS
1/1 6/ 6 11/13 7/13 1/1

YDS.
4045
21
0
4066
3768

PCT.
66.4
50.0
–
66.2
62.9

TD
27
0
0
27
27

INT.
12
0
0
12
14

5DB –

DEFENSE
Cameron Wake (16)Randy Starks (15), Earl Mitchell (2)Jared Odrick (16), Earl Mitchell (2)Olivier Vernon (16)Philip Wheeler (4), Jason Trusnik (1),Dion Jordan (1)Koa Misi (11), Jason Trusnik (4), Kelvin
Sheppard (1)Jelani Jenkins (14), Dannell Ellerbe(1), Jason Trusnik (1)Brent Grimes (16)Cortland Finnegan (12), Jamar Taylor(2), R.J Stanford (1), Jimmy Wilson (1)Louis Delmas (12), Jimmy Wilson (3),Michael Thomas (1)Reshad Jones (12), Jimmy Wilson (4)Jimmy Wilson (5), Jamar Taylor (1),Michael Thomas (1)* Indicates Rookie

LG
50
14
­–
50
74t

SCK/LST
46/3370/0
0/0
46/33739/211RATING
92.8
65.6
39.6
92.5
89.7

2015 FINAL STATISTICS (6-10)
DATE OPPONENT
SCORE
9/13
at Washington 17-10
9/20
at Jacksonville 20-23
9/27
BUFFALO
14-41
10/04 N.Y. JETS
14-27
10/18 at Tennessee
38-10
10/25 HOUSTON
44-26
10/29 at New England 7-36
11/8
at Buffalo
17-33
11/15 at Philadelphia 20-19
11/22 DALLAS
14-24
11/29 at N.Y. Jets
20-38
12/06 BALTIMORE
15-13
12/14 N.Y. GIANTS
24-31
12/20 at San Diego
14-30
12/27 INDIANAPOLIS 12-18
1/3/16 NEW ENGLAND 20-10

W/L ATT.
W 76,512
L
65,443
L
64,869L
83,896
W 62,342
W 65,251
L
66,829L
70,214
W 69,596
L
65,115
L
78,160W 64,519
L
65,408
L
66,676
L
65,482
W 62,918

TEAM STATISTICS
MIA.
OPP.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
291
351
Rushing72
112
Passing
194
203
Penalty
25
36
Third Down: Made/Atts.
63/20596/221
Third Down Percentage
30.7
43.4
Fourth Down: Made/Atts
8/22
4/12
Fourth Down Percentage
36.4
33.3
POSSESSION AVG.
27:22
32:28
TOTAL NET YARDS
5307
6019
Average Per Game
331.7
376.2
Total Plays
977
1075
Average Per Play
5.4
5.6
NET YARDS RUSHING
1496
2019
Average Per Game
93.5
126.2
Total Rushes
344
502
NET YARDS PASSING
3811
4000
Average Per Game
238.2
250.0
Sacked/Yards Lost
45/42031/225Gross Yards
4231
4225
Attempts/Completions
588/365 542/350
Completion Percentage.
62.1
64.6
Had Intercepted
12
13
PUNTS/AVERAGE
92/47.6 77/45.7
NET PUNTING AVG.
92/39.7 77/38.6
PENALTIES/YARDS
134/1090 121/1005
FUMBLES/BALL LOST
23/7
12/3
TOUCHDOWNS
39
46
Rushing
11
13
Passing24
31
Returns2
2
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS47 113 67 83
0 310
OPPONENTS
96 127 65 101
0 389
RUSHING
MillerAjayi
Tannehill
Gray
LandryD. Williams
Matthews
M. Moore
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

PASSING
Tannehill
Mat. Moore
LandryDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
194872
4.5 85t849
187
3.8 241
32
141
4.4 281
31122
3.9 160
18
113
6.3 22t1
1659
3.7 19
0
1
4
4.0
4
0
3
-2 -0.700344 1496
4.3 85t 11
502 2019
4.0 53 13

ATT.
586
1
1
588
542

RECEIVING
LandryMillerMatthews
CameronStillsParker
D. Williams
Jennings
Sims
Ajayi
Gray
StoneburnerTannehill
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
110 1157 10.5 50t
447397
8.4 54t2
43
662 15.4 53t
435
386 11.0 29
327
440 16.3 47t
326494 19.0 49
321
142
6.8 231
19
208 10.9 311
18127
7.1 22
1
7
90 12.9 20
06
72 12.0 25
0547
9.4 13
2
1
9
9.0
9
0
365 4231 11.6 54t 24
350 4225 12.1 84t 31

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Franks
1/1
3/3
4/4 4/6 1/2
DOLPHINS
1/1 3/3
4/4 4/6 1/2
OPPONENTS
0/0 5/5 9/10 4/9 3/5
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Ajayi 1, Landry 1.
DOLPHINS 2-3, OPPONENTS 0-1
SACKS
Vernon 7.5, Wake 7, Suh 6, Shelby 3.5, Jones 2,
Phillips 2, Kovacs 1, C. McCain 1, D. Moore 1.
DOLPHINS 31.0, OPPONENTS 45.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
R. Jones
5
104 20.8 42
2
Grimes420
5.0 170
Bowman1
38 38.0 38
0Shelby1
22 22.0 22t
1Hewitt100.0
00Br. McCain
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS
13 184 14.2 42
3
OPPONENTS
12 176 14.7 43t
2
PUNTING
Darr
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
92 4380 47.6
92 4380 47.6
77 3520 45.7

PUNT RET.
LandryGrimesMatthews
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
36356
9.9 69t1
4
59 14.8 28
0
1
9
9.0
9
0
41 424 10.3 69t
1
50 526 10.5 58
0

KICKOFF RET.
D. Williams
LandryL. James
Jones
MostertAjayi
Sheppard
Vigil
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
21
457 21.8
13
321 24.7
2
54 27.0
2
43 21.5
257 28.5
1
20 20.0
1
0
0.0
1
6
6.0
43 958 22.3
23 508 22.1

–
–
–
–
–
–
–

WR –
QB –
RB –
WR –
2TE –

LG BK
70
0
70
0
67
1

LG TD
37
0
50
0
29
0
25
0
32
0
20
0
0
0
6
0
50
0
41
0

LE
DT
DT
RE
LB

–
–
–
–
–

LB

–

LB
CB

–
–

CB

–

S
S

–
–

5DB –

OFFENSE
Kenny Stills (8), Greg Jennings (5)Branden Albert (14), Jason Fox (2)Dallas Thomas (16)Mike Pouncey (14), *Jamil Douglas (2)Billy Turner (12), *Jamil Douglas (4)Jason Fox (9), Ja’Wuan James (7)Jordan Cameron (16)
Rishard Matthews (11), DeVante
Parker (4)Ryan Tannehill (16)
Lamar Miller (16)
Jarvis Landry (14), Matt Hazel (1)Dion Sims (4), Jake Stoneburner (1)DEFENSE
Derrick Shelby (8), Cameron Wake (7)Ndamukong Suh (16)Earl Mitchell (12), *Jordan Phillips (4)Olivier Vernon (16)
Koa Misi (13), Zach Vigil (2)Kelvin Sheppard (13), Jelani
Jenkins (1)Jelani Jenkins (12), Neville Hewitt (2)Brent Grimes (15), Brice McCain (1)Brice McCain (10), Jamar Taylor (5),
*Bobby McCain (1)Michael Thomas (13), Walt Aikens (3)Reshad Jones (16)
Bobby McCain (3), Walt Aikens (2),Shamiel Gary (1), Jamar Taylor (1)* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Franks
0 0 0 33/36 13/16 0 0 72
Miller
8 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 60
Landry1 4 1
0/0
0/0 0 1 38
Matthews
0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Cameron0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Parker0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Stills0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Jones
0 0 2
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Stoneburner
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Ajayi
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 8
Jennings0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Shelby0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Sims
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Tannehill
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
D. Williams
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 11 24 4 33/36 13/16 0 2 310
OPPONENTS 13 31 2 42/45 21/29 4 0 389

COMP.
363
1
1
365
350

YDS.
4208
14
9
4231
4225

PCT.
61.9
100.0
100.0
62.1
64.6

TD
24
0
0
24
31

INT.
12
0
0
12
13

LG
54t
14
09
54t
84t

SCK/LST
45/4200/0
0/0
45/42031/225RATING
88.7
118.8
104.2
88.9
97.4

2015 Final Statistics • 415

2016 FINAL STATISTICS (10-6)
DATE OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
9/11
at Seattle
10-12
L
69,012
9/18
at New England 24-31
L
66,8299/25
CLEVELAND
30-24 (OT) W 65,176
9/29
at Cincinnati
7-22
L
60,834
10/9
TENNESSEE
17-30
L
64,425
10/16 PITTSBURGH
30-15
W 65,351
10/23 BUFFALO
28-25
W 65,658
11/6
N.Y. JETS
27-23
W 65,722
11/13 at San Diego
31-24
W 55,107
11/20 at Los Angeles 14-10
W 83,483
11/27 SAN FRANCISCO 31-24
W 65,856
12/4
at Baltimore
6-38
L
70,916
12/11 ARIZONA
26-23
W 65,750
12/17 at N.Y. Jets
34-13
W 78,160
12/24 at Buffalo
34-31 (OT) W 64,690
1/1/17 NEW ENGLAND 14-35
L
66,163
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

MIA.
278
90
167
21
69/188
36.7
0/4
0.0
28:23
5324
332.8
912
5.8
1824
114.0
405
3500
218.8
30/2163716
477/31666.2
1590/44.3
90/39.9
125/1141
26/8
45
14
27
4

OPP.
349
109
199
41
77/213
36.2
9/16
56.3
31:37
6122
382.6
1088
5.6
2247
140.4
464
3875
242.2
33/2264101
591/36862.3
1674/41.8
74/37.4
109/919
24/9
43
12
30
1

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS41 101 111 101
9 363
OPPONENTS
110 95 58 117
0 380
RUSHING
Ajayi
Drake
Tannehill
D. Williams
FosterPeadLandry
Grant
Darr
Moore
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

PASSING
Tannehill
Moore
LandryDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
260 1272
4.9 62t833
179
5.4 45t2
39
164
4.2 181
35
115
3.3 23
3
22
55
2.5
9
0
8
22
2.8
4
0
5
17
3.4 13
0
1
1
1.0
1
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
1
-1 -1.0-1
0405 1824
4.5 62t 14
464 2247
4.8 60t 12

ATT.
389
87
1
477
591

RECEIVING
LandryParkerStillsAjayi
Sims
D. Williams
Gray
Drake
Cameron
D. Jones
FosterCarrooPead
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Lippett
40
0.0 000
Alonso2
70 35.0 60t
1Maxwell2
29 14.5 27
0Abdul-Quddus
2
16
8.0 090
R. Jones
1
17 17.0 170Phillips1
17 17.0 17
0
Rambo
1
17 17.0 17
0Wake
1
12 12.0 12
0
Hull
1
8
8.0
8
0
McCain100.0
00
DOLPHINS16 186 11.6 60t
1
OPPONENTS
15 106
7.1 53
1
PUNTING
Darr
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
90 3991 44.3
90 3991 44.3
74 3095 41.8

PUNT RET.
Grant
LandryDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
20165
8.3 74t1
16
163 10.2 20
036 328
9.1 74t
1
37 3008.1 300

KICKOFF RET.
Grant
Drake
D. Williams
Gray
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
19
439 23.1 45
013397 30.5 96t
1
2
32 16.0 17
01
11 11.0 11
035 879 25.1 96t
131 632 20.4 44
0

LG BK
66
0
66
0
62
1

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Franks
0 0 0 41/42 16/21 0 0 89
Stills0 9 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 54
Ajayi
8 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 48
D. Williams
3 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 36
Landry0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 26
Parker0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Sims
0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Drake
2 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Aikens0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 1 8
Alonso0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Cameron0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Carroo0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Grant
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
D. Jones0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Tannehill
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 14 27 4 41/42 16/21 0 2 363
OPPONENTS 12 30 1 34/38 26/35 0 5 380

COMP.
261
55
0
316
368

416 • 2016 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
94 1136 12.1 71
456
744 13.3 56t
442
726 17.3 74t
927151
5.6 150
26
256
9.8 284
23249 10.8 58
3
14
174 12.4 53
0
9
46
5.1
9
0
8
60
7.5 131
761
8.7 241
6
78 13.0 50
0329
9.7 15t
1
1
6
6.0
6
0
316 3716 11.8 74t 27
368 4101 11.1 77t 30

YDS.
2995
721
0
3716
4101

PCT.
67.1
63.2
0.0
66.2
62.3

TD
19
8
0
27
30

INT.
12
3
0
15
16

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Franks0/0 8/10
6/6 1/3 1/2
DOLPHINS0/0 8/10
6/6 1/3 1/2
OPPONENTS
0/0 8/8
6/7 10/17 2/3
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Landry 1.
DOLPHINS 1-2, OPPONENTS 5-5
DEFENSIVE TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Aikens 1.
DOLPHINS 1, OPPONENTS 0
SACKS
Wake 11.5, Branch 5.5, Suh 5, J. Jones 3.5,
M. Williams 1.5, Abdul-Quddus 1, Hewitt 1,
McCain 1, M. Thomas 1, R. Jones 0.5, Phillips
0.5, TEAM 1.
DOLPHINS 33.0, OPPONENTS 30.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Kenny Stills (16)BrandenAlbert(12), *Laremy Tunsil (2),LT – Billy Turner (1), Sam
Young (1)Tunsil (12), Kraig Urbik (2), D.
LG – *Laremy
Thomas (1), Billy Turner (1)Steen (7), Mike Pouncey (5),C– Anthony
Kraig Urbik (4)RG – Jermon Bushrod (16)RT – Ja’Wuan James (16)Sims (11), Jordan Cameron (3),TE – Dion
Dominque Jones (2)WR – Jarvis Landry (16)
QB – Ryan Tannehill (13), Matt Moore (3)Ajayi (12), Arian Foster (2),RB – Jay*Kenyan Drake (1)WR – DeVante Parker (8), *Leonte Carroo (1)4WR – *Leonte Carroo (1)2TE – MarQueis Gray (7)DEFENSE– Andre Branch (11), Jason Jones (5)– Ndamukong Suh (16)– Jordan Phillips (11), Earl Mitchell (5)Wake (11), Mario Williams
DE – Cameron(5)
Butler (5), Jelani Jenkins (5),LB
– Donald
Spencer Paysinger (3), Koa Misi (2)LB– Kiko Alonso (15), Mike Hull (1)LB– Neville Hewitt (5), Jelani Jenkins (2)CB – Tony Lippett (13), Byron Maxwell (3)Maxwell (10), *Xavien
CB – Byron
Howard (6)ReshadJones (6), Michael ThomasS– (6), BacarriRambo (4)Abdul-Quddus (15), BacarriS– Isa
Rambo (1)
Bobby McCain (8), Michael Thomas
5DB –
(2)
DE
DT
DT

* Indicates Rookie

LG
74t
66t
00
74t
77t

SCK/LST
29/2161/0
0/0
30/21633/226

RATING
93.5
105.6
39.6
95.5
88.5

2017 FINAL STATISTICS (6-10)
DATE
9/17
9/24
10/1
10/8
10/15
10/22
10/26
11/5
11/13
11/19
11/26
12/3
12/11
12/17
12/24
12/31

OPPONENT
SCORE
at L.A. Chargers 19-17
at N.Y. Jets
6-20
NEW ORLEANS 0-20
TENNESSEE
16-10
at Atlanta
20-17
N.Y. JETS
31-28
at Baltimore
0-40
OAKLAND
24-27
at Carolina
21-45
TAMPA BAY
20-30
at New England 17-35
DENVER
35-9
NEW ENGLAND 27-20
at Buffalo
16-24
at Kansas City 13-29
BUFFALO
16-22

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
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALLS LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

W/L ATT.
W 25,381
L
77,562
L
84,423W 65,135
W 70,593
W 65,025
L
70,408
L
65,139L
72,790L
65,089L
65,878W 65,092
W 65,548
L62,202
L
65,325
L
65,571

MIA.
OPP.
284
319
66
88
187
190
31
41
64/20275/203
31.7%
36.9%
7/24
2/8
29.2%
25.0%
29:25
30:35
4923
5371
307.7
335.7
995
989
4.9
5.4
1388
1768
86.8
110.5
360
431
3535
3603
220.9
225.2
33/25730/1853792
3788
602/373 528/339
62.0%
64.2%
21
9
83/44.5 76/45.8
40.7
41.4
137/1154 122/1077
23/8
21/6
31
45
4
14
24
26
3
5

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS41 67 71 102
0 281
OPPONENTS
71 148 94 80
0 393
RUSHING
Drake
Ajayi
Williams
Cutler
Perry
Gray
Grant
Moore
Fales
LandryDOLPHINSOPPONENTS
PASSING
Cutler
Moore
Fales
LandryHaack
Gray
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
133
644
4.8
138
465
3.4
46
181
3.9
19
32
1.7
8
30
3.8
5
14
2.8
3
12
4.0
3
9
3.0
4
8
2.0
1
-7 -7.0
360 1388
3.9
431 1768
4.1

LG TD
66t
3
21
0
69
0
9
0
12
0
5
0
7
0
7
0
3
1
-7
0
69
4
69 14

ATT.
429
127
43
1
1
1
602
528

RECEIVING
LandryStillsParkerJ. Thomas
Drake
Williams
Ajayi
Grant
FasanoCarrooD. Smith
Derby
Gray
Perry
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
112
987
8.8 49958847 14.6 61t
657
670 11.8 361
41388
9.5 273
32239
7.5 471
20155
7.8 241
1467
4.8 150
13
203 15.6 65t2
12107
8.9 291
769
9.9 210
3
27
9.0 130
2
20 10.0 11
01
10 10.0 10
0
1
3
3.0
3
0
373 3792 10.2 65t 24
339 3788 11.2 69t 26

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSDrake 1.
DOLPHINS 1-2, OPPONENTS 0-3
SACKS
C.Wake 10.5, A.Branch 4.5, N.Suh 4.5, J.Phillips
2.0, C.Harris 2.0, R.Jones 1.5, B.McCain 1.0,
X.Howard 1.0, C.Malveaux 1.0, W.Hayes 1.0,
K.Alonso 1.0.
DOLPHINS 30.0, OPPONENTS: 32.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Kenny Stills (8)LT – Laremy Tunsil (15), Zach Sterup (1)Larsen (8), Anthony Steen (6),LG – Ted
Jesse Davis (2)C– Mike Pouncey (16)
RG – Jermon Bushrod (10), Jesse Davis (6)James (8), Sam Young (6),RT – Ja’Wuan
Jesse Davis (2)TE – Julius Thomas (12), Anthony Fasano (3)WR – DeVante Parker (12)QB – Jay Cutler (14), Matt Moore (2)Ajayi (7), Kenyan Drake (5),RB – Jay
Damien Williams (4)WR – Jarvis Landry (16)2TE – Anthony Fasano (4)2RB – Kenyan Drake (1)INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Howard4
71 17.8 30t
1
Jones
2
15
7.5 150
McCain26
3.0
60
McDonald
1
7
7.0
7
0
DOLPHINS9
99 11.0 30t
1
OPPONENTS
21 375 17.9 65t
3
PUNTING
Haack
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
83 3695 44.5
83 3695 44.5
76 3477 45.8

LG BK
64
0
64
0
71
1

PUNT RET.
Grant
LandryDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
25
190
7.6
12
81
6.8
37 271
7.3
35 220
6.3

LG TD
27
0
16
0
27
0
23
0

KICKOFF RET.
Grant
Perry
Drake
Derby
LandryDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
21
479 22.8
10
202 20.2
7
147 21.0
111 11.0
1-5 -5.0
40 834 20.9
34 665 19.6

LG TD
31
0
37
0
34
0
11
0
-5
0
37
0
36
0

DEFENSE– Andre Branch (14), *Charles Harris (2)– Ndamukong Suh (16)Phillips (11), *Davon
DT – Jordan
Godchaux (5)DE – Cameron Wake (16)LB
– Kiko Alonso (16)LB
– Lawrence Timmons (14)Allen (4), Rey Maualuga (4),LB
– *Chase
Mike Hull (3)*Cordrea Tankersley (11), Bobby
CB – McCain (2), Byron Maxwell (2),Alterraun Verner (1)CB – Xavien Howard (16)S
– Reshad Jones (16)McDonald (8), Nate Allen (7),S
– T.J.
Michael Thomas (1)Bobby McCain (5), Michael Thomas
5DB –(1), Alterraun Verner (1)DE
DT

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Parkey0 0 0 26/29 21/23 0 0 89
Landry0 9 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 54
Stills
0 6 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 36
Drake
3 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 26
J. Thomas
0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Jones
0 0 2
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Grant
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Howard0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Parker0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Fasano0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
D. Williams
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Fales
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Perry
0 0 0
0/0
0/0 1 0 2
TEAM
0 0 0
0/0
0/0 1 0 2
DOLPHINS
4 24 3 26/29 21/23 2 1 281
OPPONENTS 14 26 5 42/42 27/35 0 0 393* Indicates Rookie

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Parkey0/0
6/6
8/8 6/7 1/2
DOLPHINS
0/0 6/6
8/8 6/7 1/2
OPPONENTS
0/0 4/4 10/10 10/17 3/4

COMP.
266
78
29
0
0
0
373
339

YDS.
2666
861
265
0
0
0
3792
3788

PCT.
62.0
61.4
67.4
0.0
0.0
0.0
62.0
64.2

TD
19
4
1
0
0
0
24
26

INT.
14
5
1
0
1
0
21
9

LG
65t
61t
26
0
0
0
65t
69t

SCK/LST
20/154
12/95
1/8
0/0
0/0
0/0
33/25730/185RATING
80.8
75.6
82.0
39.6
0.0
39.6
78.7
94.8

2017 Final Statistics • 417

2018 FINAL STATISTICS (7-9)
DATE
9/9
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/25
11/4
11/11
11/25
12/2
12/9
12/16
12/23
12/30

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
TENNESSEE
27-20
W 65,184
at N.Y. Jets
20-12
W 77,982
OAKLAND
28-20
W 65,667
at New England 7-38
L
65,878at Cincinnati
17-27
L
52,708CHICAGO
31-28 (OT) W 65,791
DETROIT
21-32
L
65,265at Houston
23-42
L
71,726
N.Y. JETS
13-6
W 65,533
at Green Bay
12-31
L
78,076
at Indianapolis 24-27
L
57,069BUFFALO
21-17
W 65,155
NEW ENGLAND 34-33
W 66,087
at Minnesota
17-41
L66,841JACKSONVILLE 7-17
L
65,798at Buffalo
17-42
L67,420TEAM 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
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALLS LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

MIA.
OPP.
252
350
75
116
153
195
24
39
56/18684/196
30.1%
42.9%
8/13
6/15
61.5%
40.0%
27:49
32:11
4,638
6,257
289.9
391.1
878
1,024
5.3
6.1
1,738
2,325
108.6
145.3
371
485
2,900
3,932
181.3
245.8
52/40931/2093,309
4,141
455/292 508/335
64.2%
65.9%
13
21
88/44.1 55/42.3
38.4
36.6
108/978 107/856
17/10
17/7
38
52
7
17
26
31
5
4

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS52 115 59 90
3 319
OPPONENTS
89 85 101 158
0 433
RUSHING
Gore
Drake
BallageTannehill
BoldenOsweiler
WilsonCarrooGrant
Amendola
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

RECEIVING
Amendola
Drake
StillsWilsonParkerGesicki
Grant
Gore
Ballage
O'Leary
ButlerSmythe
Derby
BoldenCarrooTannehill
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
59575
9.7 391
53477
9.0 52t
5
37
553 14.9 75t
626
391 15.0 75t
4
24
309 12.9 46
1
22202
9.2 270
21
268 12.8 52t2
12
124 10.3 24
1
956
6.2 310
8
86 10.8 191
660 10.0 23t
1
650
8.3 210
3
48 16.0 19t
1
3
13
4.3
9
1
2
94 47.0 74t
1
1
3
3.0
3t
1
292 3309 11.3 75t 26
335 4141 12.4 73t 31

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Howard
7
52
7.4
Jones
3
109 36.3
McDonald3
41 13.7
Alonso3
30 10.0
Fitzpatrick2
64 32.0
Baker
1
25 25.0
Aikens100.0
McCain1
0
0.0
DOLPHINS21 321 15.3
OPPONENTS
13 188 14.5

LG TD
39
0
54
1
31
0
15
0
50t
1
25t
1
0
0
0
0
54
3
35
2

PUNTING
Haack
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
87 3884 44.6
88 3884 44.1
55 2326 42.3

LG BK
65
1
65
1
61
1

PUNT RET.
Grant
Amendola
StillsBaker
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
14
228 16.3 71t1
1159
5.4 12
0
2
6
3.0
6
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
28 293 10.5 71t
1
37 384 10.4 70
0

KICKOFF RET.
Grant
Drake
Perry
Ballage
SmytheDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
18
535 29.7 102t
1
10
213 21.3 2608
164 20.5 32
02
26 13.0 16
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
39 938 24.1 102t
1
13 339 26.1 94t
1

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
156
722
4.6 390120
535
4.5 54t
436191
5.3 75t1
32
145
4.5 2008
91 11.4 54t
2
8
21
2.6
7
0
8
16
2.0
5
0
1
14 14.0 14
0
1
5
5.0
5
0
1
-2 -2.0-2
0371 1738
4.7 75t
7
485 2325
4.8 71 17

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Sanders0 0 0 35/36 18/20 0 0 89
Drake
4 5 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 54
Stills
0 6 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 38
Grant
0 2 2
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Wilson0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Bolden2 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Tannehill0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Gore
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Amendola0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Jones
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Parker0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Derby
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
O'Leary0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Carroo0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Butler0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Fitzpatrick
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Baker
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Ballage
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS
7 26 5 35/36 18/20 0 1 319
OPPONENTS 17 31 4 47/50 24/32 0 1 433
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Sanders
0/0
7/7
3/3 7/9 1/1
DOLPHINS
0/0 7/7
3/3 7/9 1/1
OPPONENTS
0/0 7/7
7/8 4/7 6/10
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Stills 1.
DOLPHINS 1-1, OPPONENTS 1-2
SACKS
Quinn 6.5, Wake 6.0, Baker 3.0, McCain 2.0,
Taylor 2.0, Spence 2.0, Hayes 2.0, Branch 1.5,
Godchaux 1.0, Woodard 1.0, Phillips 1.0, Davis
1.0, Harris 1.0, TEAM 1.0.
DOLPHINS 31.0, OPPONENTS: 52.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Kenny Stills (15), Jakeem Grant Sr. (2)LT – Laremy Tunsil (15), Zach Sterup (1)Larsen (14), Jake Brendel (2), Josh
LG – Ted
Sitton (1)Swanson (11), Daniel Kilgore (4),C
– Travis
Jake Brendel (1)RG – Jesse Davis (16)RT – Ja’Wuan James (15), Sam Young (1)O’Leary (7), *Mike Gesicki (7),TE – Nick*Durham Smythe (2)WR – Danny Amendola (15), Brice Butler (1)QB – Ryan Tannehill (11), Brock Osweiler (5)RB – Frank Gore (14), Kenyan Drake (7)WR – DeVante Parker (7), Albert Wilson (3),

DE
DT
DT
DE
LB
LB
LB
CB
CB
S
S

DEFENSE
Wake (14), Andre Branch– Cameron(1), Charles Harris (1)– Davon Godchaux (16)– Akeem Spence (16)– Robert Quinn (16)
– Kiko Alonso (15), Mike Hull (1)– Raekwon McMillan (16)
– *Jerome Baker (11), Chase Allen (1)– Xavien Howard (12), Torry McTyer (4)McCain (13), *Minkah– BobbyFitzpatrick (3)Jones (13), *Minkah– ReshadFitzpatrick (8)– T.J. McDonald (14), Walt Aikens (1)* Indicates Rookie

PASSING
Tannehill
Osweiler
WilsonAmendola
StillsDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
274
178
1
1
1
455
508

COMP.
176
113
1
1
1
292
335

418 • 2018 Final Statistics

YDS.
1979
1247
52
28
3
3309
4141

PCT.
64.2
63.5
100.0
100.0
100.0
64.2
65.9

TD
17
6
1
1
1
26
31

INT.
9
4
0
0
0
13
21

LG
75t
75t
52t
28t
3t
75t
73t

SCK/LST
35/27917/1300/0
0/0
0/0
52/40931/209RATING
92.7
86.0
158.3
158.3
118.8
93.0
94.1

2019 FINAL STATISTICS (5-11)
DATE
9/8
9/15
9/22
9/29
10/13
10/20
10/28
11/3
11/10
11/17
11/24
12/1
12/8
12/15
12/22
12/29

OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
BALTIMORE
10-59
L
65,012NEW ENGLAND 0-43
L65,513at Dallas
6-31
L
90,127
L.A. CHARGERS 10-30
L64,278WASHINGTON 16-17
L
59,808at Buffalo
21-31
L
68,340at Pittsburgh
14-27
L
59,244
N.Y. JETS
26-18
W 59,229
at Indianapolis 16-12
W 60,510
BUFFALO
20-37
L
64,187
at Cleveland
24-41
L
67,431
PHILADELPHIA 37-31
W 65,545
at N.Y. Jets
21-22
L
78,523at N.Y. Giants
20-36
L
72,894
CINCINNATI
38-35 (OT) W 60,968
at New England 27-24
W 65,878

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
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALLS LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

MIA.
OPP.
315
361
64
113
210
214
41
34
71/20781/194
34.3%
41.8%
13/28
8/13
46.4%
61.5%
28:37
31:23
4960
6364
310.0
397.8
1022
1053
4.9
6.0
1156
2166
72.3
135.4
349
485
3804
4198
237.8
262.4
58/313
23/1554117
4353
615/371 545/344
60.3%
63.1%
18
13
69/45.0 57/44.7
41.1
41.2
92/769 111/1084
25/8
17/3
34
57
10
15
22
39
2
3

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS54 115 49 85
3 306
OPPONENTS
91 140 106 157
0 494
RUSHING
Fitzpatrick
WaltonDrake
Laird
BallageGaskinWilsonPerineRosen
Ford
Turner
Grant
WalfordHaack
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

PASSING
R.Fitzpatrick
J.RosenA.Wilson
M.Haack
P.Williams
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
54
243
4.5
53
201
3.8
47
174
3.7
62
168
2.7
74
135
1.8
36
133
3.7
5
45
9.0
5
16
3.2
3
13
4.3
1
11 11.0
4
6
1.5
4
5
1.3
0
4
0.0
1
2
2.0
349 1156
3.3
485 2166
4.5

LG TD
20
4
19
0
11
0
18
1
8
3
27
1
28
0
9
0
6
0
11
0
5
0
7t
1
4
0
2
0
28 10
60 15

ATT.
502
109
2
2
0
615
545

RECEIVING
D. Parker
GesickiWilsonWilliams
Hurns
Ford
Laird
Drake
Grant
WaltonBallage
SmytheGaskinWalford
O'Leary
Wilkins
Sanders
Deiter
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
72 1202 16.7 51
951
570 11.2 34543351
8.2 351
32
428 13.4 35
332
416 13.0 272
23
244 10.6 28
023
204
8.9 210
22
174
7.9 260
19164
8.6 180
1589
5.9 180
1463
4.5 130
765
9.3 240
751
7.3 200
4
57 14.3 19
0437
9.3 19
0
1
1
1.0
1t
1
1
1
1.0
1t
1
1
0
0.0
0
0
371 4117 11.1 51 22
344 4353 12.7 83t 39

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Sanders
0/0
7/7
8/9 5/9 3/5
DOLPHINS
0/0 7/7
8/9 5/9 3/5
OPPONENTS
0/0 9/9
6/6 12/16 4/7
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Laird 1.
DOLPHINS 1-4, OPPONENTS 4-5
SACKS
Charlton 5.0, Eguavoen 3.5, Biegel 2.5, Wilkins
2.0, Godchaux 2.0, Baker 1.5, T. Harris 1.5, Sieler
1.0, Van Ginkel 1.0, Jenkins 1.0, Needham 1.0,
C. Harris 0.5, Ledbetter 0.5
DOLPHINS 23.0, OPPONENTS: 58.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – DeVante Parker (14)JuliénDavenport
LT – (6), Jesse Davis (3)(7), J’Marcus Webb
Deiter (15), *Keaton
LG – *Michael
Sutherland (1)C– Daniel Kilgore (13), Evan Boehm (3)*Shaq Calhoun (7), Evan Boehm (5),
RG – Danny Isidora (3), *Keaton Sutherland(1)
Davis (12), J’Marcus Webb (2)RT – Jesse
Julién Davenport (1), *Isaiah Prince (1)DurhamSmythe (14), Mike Gesicki (5),TE – Clive Walford(3), Nick O’Leary (2)WR – *Preston Williams (7), Albert Wilson (4)QB – Ryan Fitzpatrick (13), Josh Rosen (3)Ballage (6), *Patrick Laird (4),RB – Kalen
Mark Walton (4), Kenyan Drake (2)WR – Allen Hurns (7), Jakeem Grant Sr. (2)*Isaiah Prince (1), Chris Reed (1),
6OL –Adam Pankey (1)FB – *Chandler Cox (3)INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
McCain2
53 26.5 32
0
S. Parker
2
35 17.5 35
0Needham2
23 11.5 23
0Rowe135 35.0 35t
1
Baker
1
34 34.0 34
0Biegel
1
7
7.0
7
0
Lewis
1
3
3.0
3
0
Wiltz
1
0
0.0
0
0
Howard100.0
00Lammons10
0.0
00
DOLPHINS13 190 14.6 35t
1
OPPONENTS
18 169
9.4 69t
2
PUNTING
Haack
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
69 3105 45.0
69 3105 45.0
57 2546 44.7

LG BK
62
0
62
0
59
0

PUNT RET.
Williams
T. Davis
Sherels
Grant
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
10
115 11.5
6
33
5.5
6
23
3.8
5
6
1.2
27 177
6.6
29 229
7.9

LG TD
21
0
10
0
10
0
5
0
21
0
21
0

DE

KICKOFF RET.
Grant
T. Davis
SmytheSherels
Drake
Ford
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
23
578 25.1 101
1
4
95 23.8 30
0445 11.3 14
03
57 19.0 21
01
15 15.0 15
0
1
6
6.0
6
0
36 796 22.1 101t
1
20 540 27.0 78
1

LB

DT
DT
DE
LB

LB
CB
CB
S
S

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Sanders0 1 0 29/30 23/30 0 0 104
D. Parker
0 9 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 54
Gesicki0 5 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
Fitzpatrick
4 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Ballage
3 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Williams
0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Hurns
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Grant
1 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Laird
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 8
Wilkins0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Gaskin1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Wilson0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Rowe
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 10 22 2 29/30 23/30 0 1 306
OPPONENTS 15 39 3 47/52 31/38 0 4 494

COMP.
311
58
1
1
0
371
344

YDS.
3529
567
20
1
0
4117
4353

PCT.
62.0%
53.2%
50.0%
50.0%
0.0%
60.3%
63.1%

TD
20
1
0
1
0
22
39

DB

DEFENSE*Christian Wilkins (9), Charles Harris– (3), *Jonathan Ledbetter (1), Zach
Sieler (1)– Davon Godchaux (16)– *Christian Wilkins (5)Moss (8), Taco Charlton (5),– Avery
John Jenkins (5)Baker (15), *Andrew Van– Jerome
Ginkel (1)Raekwon McMillan (12), Charles– Harris (2), Trent Harris (3), Calvin
Munson (2)– Vince Biegel (10), *Sam Eguavoen (6)Rowe (7), Xavien Howard (5),– EricRyan Lewis (3)*Nik Needham (11), *Ken Webster– (5), Jamal Perry (5), Ken Crawley (2),Nate Brooks (1)Rowe (8), Adrian Colbert (5),– EricReshad Jones (4)McCain (8), Steven Parker (4),
– BobbyMinkah Fitzpatrick (1), Jamal Perry (1)*Nate Brooks (1), Minkah Fitzpatrick–(1)* Indicates Rookie

INT.
13
5
0
0
0
18
13

LG
51
40
20
1t
0
51
83t

SCK/LST
40/209
16/93
1/10
0/0
1/1
58/313
23/155RATING
85.5
52.0
85.4
95.8
0.0
80.0
101.9

2019 Final Statistics • 419

2020 FINAL STATISTICS (10-6)
DATE OPPONENT
SCORE
9/13
at New England 11-21
9/20
BUFFALO28-31
9/24
at Jacksonville 31-13
10/4
SEATTLE
23-31
10/11 at San Francisco 43-17
10/18 N.Y. JETS
24-0
11/1
L.A. RAMS
28-17
11/8
at Arizona
34-31
11/15 L.A. CHARGERS 29-21
11/22 at Denver
13-20
11/29 at N.Y. Jets
20-3
12/6
CINCINNATI
19-7
12/13 KANSAS CITY 27-33
12/20 NEW ENGLAND 22-12
12/26 at Las Vegas
26-25
1/3/21 at Buffalo
28-56
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
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALLS LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

W/L ATT.
L
0
L
11,075
W 16,563
L12,369W
0
W 10,772
W 12,397
W
4,200
W 12,751
L
5,351
W
0
W 12,577
L
13,057
W 13,354
W
0
L
0

MIA.
OPP.
345
336
100
113
207
193
38
30
78/202
58/186
38.6%
31.2%
8/10
12/26
80.0%
46.2%
31:17
28:43
5424
5886
339.0
367.9
1021
998
5.3
5.9
1688
1862
105.5
116.4
428
412
3736
4024
233.5
251.5
34/20141/3493937
4373
559/370 545/343
66.2%
62.9%
13
18
68/44.7 66/46.0
39.8
38.5
74/635 85/805
17/7
20/11
42
41
15
17
24
21
3
3

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS103 111 57 133
0 404
OPPONENTS
55 118 74 91
0 338
RUSHING
GaskinAhmed
BreidaFitzpatrick
Tagovailoa
Washington
Laird
J. Howard
BowdenFejedelem
Grant
M. Perry
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

PASSING
Fitzpatrick
Tagovailoa
BowdenDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
142
584
4.1
75
319
4.3
59
254
4.3
30
151
5.0
36
109
3.0
28
86
3.1
13
72
5.5
28
33
1.2
9
32
3.6
2
23 11.5
3
20
6.7
3
5
1.7
428 1688
3.9
412 1862
4.5

LG TD
26
3
31
3
24
0
17
2
17
3
16
0
17
0
8
4
11
0
22
0
29
0
6
0
31 15
37 17

ATT.
267
290
2
559
545

RECEIVING
ParkerGesickiGaskinGrant
Ford
BowdenSmytheWilliams
Hollins
Shaheen
Ahmed
Laird
BreidaM. Perry
Washington
Callaway
Cox
Fitzpatrick
J. Howard
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Howard
10
77
7.7
Rowe
2
26 13.0
By. Jones
2
15
7.5
Needham2
1
0.5
McCain1
19 19.0
Wilkins1
88.0
DOLPHINS18 146
8.1
OPPONENTS
13 115
8.8

LG TD
29
0
22
0
15
0
1
0
19
0
8
0
29
0
23
1

PUNTING
Haack
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
68 3040 44.7
68 3040 44.7
66 3036 46.0

LG BK
63
0
63
0
69
1

PUNT RET.
Grant
Callaway
M. Perry
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
29
330 11.4 88t1
2
12
6.0 110
1
12 12.0 12
032 354 11.1 88t
1
24 297 12.4 84t
2

KICKOFF RET.
Grant
Igbinoghene
Roberts
SmytheDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
6
129 21.5
4
68 17.0
1
13 13.015
5.0
12 215 17.9
24 376 15.7

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Sanders
1/1
8/8
7/7 12/14 8/9
DOLPHINS
1/1 8/8
7/7 12/14 8/9
OPPONENTS
0/0 5/6
6/6 5/8 1/3
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Williams 2, Ahmed 1, Fitzpatrick 1.
DOLPHINS 4-6, OPPONENTS: 0-0
SACKS
Ogbah 9.0, Baker 7.0, Van Noy 6.0, Van Ginkel
5.5, Lawson 4.0, Sieler 3.5, Roberts 1.5, Wilkins
1.5, Needham 1.0, Grugier-Hill 1.0, Br. Jones 1.0
DOLPHINS 41.0, OPPONENTS: 34.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR –
LT

–

LG

–

C
–
RG –
RT –
TE –
2TE –
WR –
QB –
RB

FB
DE
DT
DE
LB
LB

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Sanders0 0 0 36/36 36/39 0 0 144
Gesicki0 6 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 36
Gaskin3 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
Williams
0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 2 28
Parker0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
J. Howard
4 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Ahmed
3 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 20
Tagovailoa
3 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Shaheen0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Fitzpatrick
2 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 14
Smythe0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Grant
0 1 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Lawson0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Hollins0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
M. Perry0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Van Ginkel
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 15 24 3 36/36 36/39 0 4 404
OPPONENTS 17 21 3 39/41 17/23 1 0 338

DB

YDS.
2091
1814
32
3937
4373

PCT.
68.5%
64.1%
50.0%
66.2%
62.9%

TD
13
11
0
24
21

INT.
8
5
0
13
18

–

6OL –

LG TD
45
0
22
0
13
0
5
0
45
0
35
0

COMP.
183
186
1
370
343

420 • 2020 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
63
793 12.6 31
453703 13.3 70
641388
9.5 59t2
36
373 10.4 30
1
28276
9.9 180
28
211
7.5 220
26
208
8.0 192
18
288 16.0 47
4
16
176 11.0 341
12150 12.5 43
31161
5.5 130
1068
6.8 170
9
96 10.7 31
09
92 10.2 25t
1
428
7.0 100
2
20 10.0 13
0
2
9
4.5
6
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
1
-3 -3.0-3
0370 3937 10.6 70 24
343 4373 12.7 85t 21

LB
CB
CB
S
S

DB

–

OFFENSE
Preston Williams (7), Jakeem Grant Sr.
(4), *Malcolm Perry (2), Mack Hollins(2), Antonio Callaway (1)*Austin Jackson (12), Jesse Davis (4)Ereck Flowers (14), *Solomon
Kindley (2)Ted Karras (16)
*Solomon Kindley (10), Jesse Davis (6)*Robert Hunt (11), Jesse Davis (5)Durham Smythe (13)Mike Gesicki (9), Adam Shaheen (5)DeVante Parker (11), Lynn Bowden Jr.
(4), Isaiah Ford (1)*Tua Tagovailoa (9), Ryan Fitzpatrick (7)Myles Gaskin (7), *Salvon Ahmed (4),Jordan Howard (3), Matt Breida (1),
DeAndre Washington (1)Julién Davenport (1), *Solomon
Kindley (1)Chandler Cox (3)DEFENSE– Emmanuel Ogbah (12)*Raekwon(12), Davon– Godchaux Davis(5)– Christian Wilkins (12), Zach Sieler (8)Baker (11), Andrew Van– Jerome
Ginkel (11)Elandon Roberts (11), Shaq Lawson– (7), Kamu Grugier-Hill (1), Sam
Eguavoen (1)– Kyle Van Noy (13)Jones (14), *Noah Igbinoghene– Byron(2)– Xavien Howard (16)
– Eric Rowe (14)
– Bobby McCain (15)Needham (6), *Brandon Jones– Nik(4), Jamal Perry (1)*Nate Brooks (1), Minkah Fitzpatrick–(1)* Indicates Rookie

LG
70
35
32
70
85t

SCK/LST
14/65
20/1360/0
34/20141/349RATING
95.6
87.1
95.8
91.2
87.0

2021 FINAL STATISTICS (9-8)
DATE OPPONENTSCORE W/L ATT.
9/12
at New England 17-16
W 65,878
9/19
BUFFALO0-35
L65,0409/26
at Las Vegas
28-31 (OT) L
59,311
10/3
INDIANAPOLIS 17-27
L
64,571
10/10 at Tampa Bay
17-45
L65,57010/17 at Jacksonville 20-23
L
60,784
10/24 ATLANTA
28-30
L
62,73910/31 at Buffalo
11-26
L
69,355
11/7
HOUSTON
17-9
W 60,232
11/11 BALTIMORE
22-10
W 65,948
11/21 at N.Y. Jets
24-17
W 72,303
11/28 CAROLINA
33-10
W 62,389
12/5
N.Y. GIANTS
20-9
W 65,898
12/19 N.Y. JETS
31-24
W 66,035
12/27 at New Orleans 20-3
W 69,170
1/2/22 at Tennessee
3-34
L
69,091
1/9/22 NEW ENGLAND 33-24
W 66,514
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
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALLS LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

MIA.
OPP.
325
337
87
106
206
199
32
32
95/233
95/231
40.8%
41.1%
12/22
11/18
54.5%
61.1%
30:13
29:47
5219
5738
307.0
337.5
1097
1081
4.8
5.3
1568
1867
92.2
109.8
442
425
3651
3871
214.8
227.7
40/28548/3803936
4251
615/404 608/373
65.7%
61.3%
14
14
78/44.7 75/44.1
40.1
40.2
105/825 109/991
29/12
20/12
39
40
12
16
21
23
6
1

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS93 68 55 122
3 341
OPPONENTS
63 103 61 140
6 373
RUSHING
GaskinJohnson
Ahmed
Tagovailoa
Brown
Lindsay
Brissett
WilsonWilliams
Laird
WaddleSmythePalardy
Fejedelem
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

PASSING
Tagovailoa
Brissett
GesickiWilsonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
173
612
3.5 30371
330
4.6 273
54149
2.8 16042
128
3.0 233
33
125
3.8 24t
1
38
119
3.1
9
0
19
70
3.7 191
4
17
4.3 14
0
1
7
7.0
7
0
1
4
4.0
4
0
2
3
1.5
2
1
2
3
1.5
2
0
1
1
1.0
1
0
1
0
0.0
0
0
442 1568
3.5 30 12
425 1867
4.4 46t 16

ATT.
388
225
1
1
615
608

RECEIVING
WaddleGesickiGaskinParkerSmytheWilsonHollins
Ford
Ahmed
ShaheenWilliams
JohnsonFuller
Laird
Brown
CarterGrant
Merritt
LindsayLong
Lewis
Wilkins
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
104 1015
9.8 576
73
780 10.7 402
49234
4.8 24t
440
515 12.9 422
34357 10.5 25
025
213
8.5 640
14
223 15.9 65t
4
12
161 13.4 52
2
12117
9.8 180
12110
9.2 210
6
71 11.8 34
0441 10.3 20
0426
6.5 100
3
17
5.7 10
0
3
10
3.3
7
0
2
16
8.0
8
0
2
-7 -3.5
00
1
13 13.0 13
0
1
8
8.0
8
0
1
8
8.0
8
0
1
7
7.0
7
0
1
1
1.0
1t
1
404 3936
9.7 65t 21
373 4251 11.4 64 23

FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Sanders
0/0
6/6
7/9 8/10 2/6
DOLPHINS
0/0 6/6
7/9 8/10 2/6
OPPONENTS
0/0 5/5 12/12 9/11 5/9
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Fuller, 1, Gesicki 1
DOLPHINS 2-3, OPPONENTS: 0-1
SACKS
Ogbah 9.0, Phillips 8.5, Baker 5.5, Br. Jones
5.0, Wilkins 4.5, Van Ginkel 4.0, Holland 2.5,
Sieler 2.0, Butler 2.0, Needham 1.0, Roberts 1.0,
Howard 1.0, Team 1.0 Eguavoen 0.5, Davis 0.5
DOLPHINS 47.0, OPPONENTS: 39.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – *Jaylen Waddle (16), Isaiah Ford (2)*LiamEichenberg(14), Austin
LT – Jackson (3)Jackson (13), Jesse Davis (2),LG – Austin
Solomon Kindley (2)Deiter (8), Austin Reiter (5),C
– Michael
Greg Mancz (4)RG – Robert Hunt (17)Davis (14), *Liam Eichenberg (2),RT – Jesse*Robert Jones (1)Smythe (12), Adam Shaheen
TE – Durham(7)
Gesicki (9), Hunter Long (2),2TE – Mike
Cethan Carter (1)Parker (8), Albert Wilson (5),WR – DeVante
Preston Williams (3), Mack Hollins (3)QB – Tua Tagovailoa (12), Jacoby Brissett (5)Gaskin (10), Duke Johnson (4),RB – Myles
Malcolm Brown (3)INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Howard5
54 10.8 37t
1
Needham2
28 14.0 28t
1
Holland200.0
00Coleman20
0.0
00Roberts
1
85 85.0 85t
1
Br. Jones
1
8
8.0
8
0
Baker
1
0
0.0
0
0
DOLPHINS14 175 12.5 85t
3OPPONENTS
14 151 10.8 56
1
PUNTING
Palardy
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
78 3489 44.7
78 3489 44.7
75 3308 44.1

LG BK
65
0
65
0
67
1

PUNT RET.
Holland
Grant
Waddle
Lewis
MiltonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
12
92
7.7
8
59
7.4
5
35
7.0
3
4
1.3
1
0
0.0
29 1906.6
30 262
8.7

LG TD
16
0
18
0
15
0
5
0
0
0
18
0
20
0

KICKOFF RET.
WaddleLindsay
Grant
Gaskin
Lewis
WilsonDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
9
158 17.6
4
72 18.02
46 23.02
29 14.5
1
23 23.0
12
2.0
19 330 17.4
21 435 20.7

LG TD
25
0
20
0
31
0
16
0
23
0
2
0
31
0
31
0

DEFENSE– Emmanuel Ogbah (11), Zach Sieler (9)Davis (14), John Jenkins (2),– Raekwon
Adam Butler (1)DE – Christian Wilkins (17)
Van Ginkel (14), *Jaelan
LB– Andrew
Phillips (5)LB– Jerome Baker (16), Duke Riley (3)Roberts (15), Brennan
LB– Elandon
Scarlett (4)CB – Xavien Howard (16)CB – Byron Jones (16)
Nik Needham (5), Justin Coleman (4),3CB
Noah Igbinoghene (1)S– Brandon Jones (13), Eric Rowe (4)Holland (13), Jason McCourtyS– *Jevón(4)
DEDT* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Sanders0 0 0 34/35 23/31 0 0 103
Gaskin3 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 42
Waddle1 6 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 42
Hollins0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Johnson
3 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Tagovailoa
3 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Gesicki0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 14
Parker0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Ford
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Howard0 0 2
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Brissett
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Coleman0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Brown
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Roberts0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Eguavoen0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Wilkins0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Needham0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Fuller0 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 1 2
DOLPHINS 12 21 6 34/35 23/31 0 2 341
OPPONENTS 16 23 1 38/39 31/37 0 0 373

COMP.
263
141
0
0
404
373

YDS.
2653
1283
0
0
3936
4251

PCT.
67.8%
62.7%
0.0%
0.0%
65.7%
61.3%

TD
16
5
0
0
21
23

INT.
10
4
0
0
14
14

LG
65t
52
0
0
65t
64

SCK/LST
20/152
19/1320/0
1/1
40/28548/380RATING
90.1
78.1
39.6
39.6
85.4
85.4

2021 Final Statistics • 421

2022 FINAL STATISTICS (9-8)
DATE OPPONENT
SCORE
9/12
NEW ENGLAND 20-7
9/19
at Baltimore
42-38
9/26
BUFFALO
21-19
10/3
at Cincinnati
15-27
10/10 at N.Y. Jets
17-40
10/17 MINNESOTA
16-24
10/24 PITTSBURGH
16-10
10/31 at Detroit
31-27
11/7
at Chicago
35-32
11/11 CLEVELAND
39-17
11/21 HOUSTON
30-15
11/28 at San Francisco 17-33
12/5
at L.A. Chargers 17-23
12/19 at Buffalo
29-32
12/27 GREEN BAY
20-26
1/2/23 at New England 21-23
1/9/23 N.Y. JETS
11-6
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
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALLS LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

W/L ATT.
W 65,786
W 70,582
W 66,206
L
67,260L
82,500L
66,100W 66,224
W 61,447
W 62,377
W 66,563
W 66,205
L
71,732
L
70,240L
70,794
L
66,328
L
65,878
W 66,429

MIA.
OPP.
342
336
93
98
220
200
29
38
71/196
97/233
36.2%
41.6%
13/24
15/31
54.2%
48.4%
29:20
30:40
6197
5743
364.5
337.8
1009
1086
6.1
5.3
1686
1751
99.2
103
390
422
4511
3992
265.4
234.8
35/25440/2904765
4282
584/368 624/416
63.0%
66.7%
15
8
61/46.4 67/43.7
40.6
41.4
111/881 84/799
16/6
20/6
46
45
12
15
30
27
4
3

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS77 151 87 82
0 397
OPPONENTS
84 140 59 116
0 399
RUSHING
MostertJ.Wilson
Edmonds
Tagovailoa
Ahmed
Hill
Bridgewater
GaskinWaddleThompson
IngoldC.WilsonSmytheFejedelem
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

PASSING
Tagovailoa
Bridgewater
Thompson
C.Wilson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
181
891
4.9 673
84392
4.7 283
42120
2.9 282
24
70
2.9 180
1264
5.3 11t1
7
32
4.6 10
1
3
27
9 11
0
10
26
2.6 10
0
3
26
8.7
9
0
14
21
1.5
9
0
6
8
1.3
2
1
1
8
8
8
0
2
1
0.5
1t
1
1
0
0
0
0
390 1686
4.3 67 12
422 1751
4.1 79t 15

ATT.
400
79
105
0
584
624

RECEIVING
Hill
WaddleGesicki
MostertSherfield
SmytheIngoldC.Wilson
J.Wilson
Edmonds
Cracraft
GaskinB.Sanders
Ahmed
Ezukanma
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG.
Holland2
64
32
Van Ginkel
1
23
23
McKinley11717Bethel1
11
11Howard100Igbinoghene
1
0
0
Kohou
1
0
0
DOLPHINS
8 115 14.4
OPPONENTS
15 166 11.1

LG TD
33
0
23
0
17
0
11
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
33
0
46
1

PUNTING
Morstead
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
61 2828 46.4
61 2828 46.4
67 2925 43.7

LG BK
66
0
66
0
73
1

PUNT RET.
C.WilsonHollandHill
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
13
97
7.5
4
18
4.5
2
-4
-2
19 111
5.8
30 312 10.4

LG TD
15
0
8
0
0
0
15
0
26
0

KICKOFF RET.
Mostert
SmytheIngoldDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
25
502 20.1 31
0
2
27 13.5 18
0
2
20
10 12
0
29 549 18.9 31
026 724 27.8 103t
1

SACKS
Phillips 7.0, Ingram 6.0, Roberts 4.5, Baker 4.0,
Sieler 3.5, Wilkins 3.5, Chubb 2.5, B.Jones 2.0,
Rowe 2.0, Holland 1.5, Davis 1.0, Ogbah 1.0,
Riley 1.0, Van Ginkel 0.5
DOLPHINS 40.0, OPPONENTS: 35.0

USUAL STARTERS
OFFENSEWR – Jaylen Waddle (17)TerronArmstead
LT – Kendall Lamm (1) (13), Greg Little (3),LG – Liam Eichenberg (10), Robert Jones (7)C– Connor Williams (17)
RG – Robert Hunt (17)Shell (11), Greg Little (4),RT – Brandon
Austin Jackson (2)TE – Durham Smythe (15), Mike Gesicki (1)WR – Tyreek Hill (17), Trent Sherfield (4)Tagovailoa (13), Teddy
QB – Tua
Bridgewater (2), *Skylar Thompson (2)Mostert (14), Chase Edmonds
RB – Raheem(2), Jeff Wilson Jr. (1)
FB – Alec Ingold (14)
DE
DT
DE
LB
LB
LB
LB
CB
CB
S
S

DEFENSE– Christian Wilkins (17)– Raekwon Davis (15), Justin Zimmer (1)– Zach Sieler (15), Emmanuel Ogbah (3)Chubb (7), Andrew Van– Bradley
Ginkel (5), Melvin Ingram (3)– Jerome Baker (17)– Elandon Roberts (17)– Jaelan Phillips (15), Duke Riley (2)– *Kader Kohou (13), Nik Needham (5)Howard (15), Keion Crossen– Xavien(2), Noah Igbinoghene (2)– Jevón Holland (17)Brandon Jones (7), Eric Rowe– (6), Verone McKinley III (2), Elijah
Campbell (1)* Indicates Rookie

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
J.Sanders
0 0 0 41/44 26/32 0 0 119
Hill
1 7 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 54
Waddle0 8 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 48
Mostert
3 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
Gesicki0 5 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 30
J.Wilson
3 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
Edmonds2 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Cracraft0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Smythe1 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Ingold
1 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Sherfield
0 2 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Van Ginkel
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Ahmed
1 0 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Ingram0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Howard0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 12 30 4 41/44 26/32 1 0 397
OPPONENTS 15 27 3 38/40 27/29 2 3 399
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
J.Sanders
0/0
5/6
7/7 12/13 2/6
DOLPHINS
0/0 5/6
7/7 12/13 2/6
OPPONENTS
1/1 6/6 11/12 7/7 2/3
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSNone
DOLPHINS 0-2, OPPONENTS: 3-5

COMP.
259
49
60
0
368
416

422 • 2022 Final Statistics

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
119 1710 14.4 64
775 1356 18.1 84t
8
32
362 11.3 32
531
202
6.5 252
30
417 13.9 75t2
15129
8.6 26
1
15
105
7 17
1
12
136 11.3 21
0
1294
7.8 141
1096
9.6 151
9102 11.3 22
2
4
28
7 16
0
2
17
8.5 13
0
1
8
8
8
0
1
3
3
3
0
368 4765 12.9 84t 30
416 4282 10.3 79 27

YDS.
3548
683
534
0
4765
4282

PCT.
64.8%
62.0%
57.1%
0.0%
63.0%
66.7%

TD
25
4
1
0
30
27

INT.
8
4
3
0
15
8

LG
84t
64
32
0
84t
79

SCK/LST
21/163
7/45
6/40
1/6
35/25440/290RATING
105.5
85.6
62.2
0.0
95.0
95.3

2023 FINAL STATISTICS (11-6)
DATE OPPONENT
SCORE
9/10
at L.A. Chargers 36-34
9/17
at New England 24-17
9/24
DENVER
70-20
10/1
at Buffalo
20-48
10/8
N.Y. GIANTS
31-16
10/15 CAROLINA
42-21
10/22 at Philadelphia 17-31
10/29 NEW ENGLAND 31-17
11/5
at Kansas City 14-21
11/19 LAS VEGAS
20-13
11/24 at N.Y. Jets
34-13
12/3
at Washington 45-15
12/11 TENNESSEE
27-28
12/17 N.Y. JETS
30-0
12/24 DALLAS
22-20
12/31 at Baltimore
19-56
1/7/24 BUFFALO
14-21
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
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALLS LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

W/L ATT.
W 65,786
W 70,582
W 66,206
L
67,260W 82,500
W 66,100
L
66,224
W 61,447
L62,377
W 66,563
W 66,205
W 71,732
L
70,240W 70,794
W 66,328
L
65,878
L
66,429

MIA.
OPP.
360
321
113
109
223
186
24
26
85/202
84/216
42.1%
38.9%
11/25
14/30
44.0%
46.7%
30:10
29:50
6822
5411
401.3
318.3
1053
1057
6.5
5.1
2308
1650
135.8
97.1
456
433
4514
3761
265.5
221.2
31/18456/371
4698
4132
566/393 568/380
69.4%
66.9%
15
15
53/45.7 67/49.0
40.7
43.9
97/767 96/719
24/10
19/12
61
48
27
15
30
27
4
6

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total
DOLPHINS102 182 104 108
0 496
OPPONENTS
83 128 51 129
0 391
RUSHING
MostertAchaneJ.Wilson
BrooksTagovailoa
Ahmed
Ezukanma
Evans
T.HillWaddleBerrios
IngoldWhite
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
209 1012
4.8 49 18103800
7.8 76t
841
188
4.6 150
19106
5.6 52
0
35
74
2.1
9
0
22
61
2.8 101
5
22
4.4 120
2
16
8.0 130
6
15
2.5 140
3
12
4.0 120
1
11 11.0 11
0
2
0
0.0
0
0
8
-9 -1.1
00456 2308
5.1 76t 27
433 1650
3.8 55 15

RECEIVING
T.HillWaddleSmytheBerriosAchaneMostertC.Wilson
Ahmed
J.Wilson
IngoldCracraft
J.HillChosenClaypool
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
119 1799 15.1 78t 13
72 1014 14.1 60t
4
35
366 10.5 22
027238
8.8 221
27
197
7.3 23325
175
7.0 223
22
296 13.5 31t3
1688
5.5 201
1485
6.1 120
13119
9.2 230
9
121 13.4 241
648
8.0 180
4
126 31.5 68t1
426
6.5 15
0393 4698 12.0 78t 30
380 4132 10.9 75t 27

SACKS
Chubb 11.0, Sieler 10.0, Wilkins 9.0, Phillips 6.5,
Van Ginkel 6.0, Ogbah 5.0, Ingram 1.5, Baker
1.5, Kohou 1.0, Hand 1.0, Long 1.0, Davis 1.0,
Bethel 0.5, Riley 0.5, Apple 0.5
DOLPHINS 56.0, OPPONENTS: 31.0

USUAL STARTERS
WR –
LT

–

LG

–

C

–

RG –

INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
Ramsey3
52 17.3 49
0
B.Jones2
40 20.0 40
0
Baker
2
23 11.5 22t
1
Holland1
99 99.0 99t
1
Van Ginkel
1
33 33.0 33t
1
Apple
1
8
8.0
8
0
Ogbah
1
5
5.0
5
0
Phillips
1
5
5.0
5
0
Sieler1
5
5.0
5t
1
Elliott
100.0
00Howard100.0
00DOLPHINS15 270 18.0 99t
4
OPPONENTS
15 297 19.8 102t
3

RT
TE

PUNTING
BaileyDOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG.
53 2424 45.7
53 2424 45.7
67 3285 49.0

LG BK
66
0
66
0
68
0

LB
LB

PUNT RET.
Berrios
C.Wilson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
23
235 10.2 19
0430
7.5 14027 265
9.8 190
17 207 12.2 96t
1

CB

–
–

WR –
QB –
RB

–

FB

–

DT
DT
DT
LB

LB
CB
S
S

OFFENSE
Jaylen Waddle (14), Cedrick Wilson
Jr. (3)
Terron Armstead (10), Kendall
Lamm (7)Isaiah Wynn (7), Lester Cotton (7),Robert Jones (2), Liam Eichenberg (1)Connor Williams (9), Liam Eichenberg(8)
Robert Hunt (10), Liam Eichenberg (3),Robert Jones (3), Lester Cotton (1)Austin Jackson (16), Kendall Lamm (1)Durham Smythe (14), Julian Hill (4)Tyreek Hill (16), Braxton Berrios (1),River Cracraft (1)Tua Tagovailoa (17)Raheem Mostert (15), De’Von
Achane (4)Alec Ingold (13)DEFENSE– Christian Wilkins (17)– Zach Sieler (17)– Raekwon Davis (7)Chubb (16), Emmanuel– BradleyOgbah (1)– David Long Jr. (17)– Jerome Baker (12), Duke Riley (5)Van Ginkel (11), Jaelan– Andrew
Phillips (6)– Kader Kohou (16), Jalen Ramsey (10)Howard (13), Eli Apple (4),– Xavien
Justin Bethel (1)Holland (12), Brandon– Jevón
Jones (6)Elliott (15), Elijah Campbell– DeShon(1)* Indicates Rookie

KICKOFF RET.
B.Berrios
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD
18
441 24.5 33
018 441 24.5 33
015 457 30.5 99t
1

SCORING
Ru Pa Rt PATFG S 2 TP
Sanders0 0 0 58/59 24/28 0 0 130
Mostert18 3 00/0
0/0 0 0 126
T.Hill
0 13 00/0
0/0 0 0 78
Achane8 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 66
Waddle0 4 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 24
C.Wilson0 3 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 18
Ahmed
1 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 12
Baker
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Berrios
0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Chosen0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Cracraft0 1 0
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Holland0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Sieler0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
Van Ginkel
0 0 1
0/0
0/0 0 0 6
DOLPHINS 27 30 4 58/59 24/28 0 0 496
OPPONENTS 15 27 6 45/46 18/21 0 2 391
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Sanders
0/0
6/6
7/7 6/8 5/7
DOLPHINS
0/0 6/6
7/7 6/8 5/7
OPPONENTS
0/0 5/5
6/6 4/5 3/5
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSNone
DOLPHINS 0-2, OPPONENTS: 2-2

PASSING
T.Tagovailoa
M.WhiteD.Achane
C.Wilson
DOLPHINSOPPONENTS

ATT.
560
6
0
0
566
568

COMP.
388
5
0
0
393
380

YDS.
4624
74
0
0
4698
4132

PCT.
69.3%
83.3%
0.0%
0.0%
69.4%
66.9%

TD
29
1
0
0
30
27

INT.
14
1
0
0
15
15

LG
78t
68t
0
0
78t
75t

SCK/LST
29/1710/0
1/6
1/7
31/18456/371RATING
101.1
118.1
0.0
0.0
101.1
93.0

2023 Final Statistics • 423

DOLPHINS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
The following individual records relate solely to service with the Miami Dolphins. They include National Football League regular-season statistics only – withthe exception of those single-game records marked by “*” or “**.”* Playoff game
1966-77: 14 games

1983-86: 16 games

1978-81: 16 games

SERVICE
MOST SEASONS
17
15
14
14
14
13
13
12
12
12
12
12

Dan Marino (1983-99)
Bob Kuechenberg (1970-84)
Bob Griese (1967-80)
Don Strock (1974-87)
John Denney (2005-18)
Nat Moore (1974-86)
Jason Taylor (1997-2007, 2009, 2011)
Larry Little (1969-80)
Ed Newman (1973-84)
Bruce Hardy (1978-89)
Jim Jensen (1981-92)
Zach Thomas (1996-2007)

MOST GAMES PLAYED
242
224
204
196
183
168
167
166
164
164
163
161
159
157
156
155
151

Dan Marino (1983-99)
John Denney (2005-18)
Jason Taylor (1997-2007, 2009, 2011)
Bob Kuechenberg (1970-84)
Nat Moore (1974-86)
Zach Thomas (1996-2007)
Ed Newman (1973-85)
Vern Den Herder (1971-82)
Jim Jensen (1981-92)
Richmond Webb (1990-00)
Don Strock (1974-87)
Bob Griese (1967-80)
Larry Little (1969-80)
Tim Bowens (1994-04)
Tim Ruddy (1994-03)
Olindo Mare (1997-2006)
Bruce Hardy (1978-89)

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED
224
130
128
128
127
125
118
116
107
104
104
104

John Denney (1st in 2005 through 16th in 2018)
Jason Taylor (15th in 1999 through 16th in 2007)
Jim Langer (10th in 1970 through 9th in 1979)
Brandon Fields (1st in 2007 through 16th in 2014)
Garo Yepremian (2nd in 1970 through 16th in 1978)
Bob Baumhower (1st in 1977 through 14th in 1984)
Richmond Webb (3rd in 1991 through 8th in 1998)
Olindo Mare (1st in 1997 through 4th in 2004)
Dwight Stephenson (1st in 1980 through 2nd in 1987)
Jeff Cross (1st in 1988 through 8th in 1994)
Tim Bowens (1st in 1994 through 8th in 2000)
Vernon Carey (4th in 2004 through 12th in 2010)

MOST STARTS
240
186
176
168
162
155
152
152
144
140

**Super Bowl

1987: 15 games

Dan Marino (1983-99)
Jason Taylor (1997-2007, 2009, 2011)
Bob Kuechenberg (1970-84)
Zach Thomas (1996-2007)
Richmond Webb (1990-2000)
Tim Bowens (1994-04)
Bob Griese (1967-80)
Larry Little (1969-80)
Vern Den Herder (1971-82)
Tim Ruddy (1994-2003)

424 • Dolphins Individual Records

1982: 9 games

1988-2020: 16 games

2021-Present: 17 games

MOST CONSECUTIVE STARTS
130
118
109
95
92
91
87
87
86
84
81
81
81
80

Jason Taylor (15th in 1999 through 16th in 2007)
Richmond Webb (3rd in 1991 through 8th in 1998)
Jim Langer (1st in 1972 through 9th in 1979)
Dan Marino (6th in 1987 through 5th in 1993)
Tim Bowens (3rd in 1994 through 14th in 1999)
Norm Evans (3rd in 1969 through 9th in 1975)
Dick Anderson (12th in 1968 through 14th in 1974)
Vernon Carey (7th in 2005 through 12th in 2010)
Bob Baumhower (1st in 1977 through 8th in 1982)
Jake Scott (1st in 1970 through 14th in 1975)
Vern Den Herder (1st in 1972 through 11th in 1977)
Jeff Cross (16th in 1988 through 16th in 1993)
Keith Sims (11th in 1991 through 11th in 1996)
Randy McMichael (1st in 2002 through 16th in 2006)

MOST PRO BOWLS
9
7
7
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5

Dan Marino (1983-87, 1991-92, 1994-95)
Richmond Webb (1990-96)
Zach Thomas (1999-2003, 2005-06)
Bob Griese (1970-71, 1973-74, 1977-78)
Jim Langer (1973-78)
Bob Kuechenberg (1974-75, 1977-78, 1982-83)
Jason Taylor (2000, 2002, 2004-07)
Larry Csonka (1970-74)
Paul Warfield (1970-74)
Jake Scott (1971-75)
Bob Baumhower (1979, 1981-84)
Dwight Stephenson (1983-87)
John Offerdahl (1986-90)
Mark Clayton (1984-86, 1988, 1991)
Cameron Wake (2010, 2012-14, 2016)

MOST CONSECUTIVE PRO BOWLS
7
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5

Richmond Webb (1990-96)
Jim Langer (1973-78)
Larry Csonka (1970-74)
Paul Warfield (1970-74)
Jake Scott (1971-75)
Dan Marino (1983-87)
Dwight Stephenson (1983-87)
John Offerdahl (1986-90)
Zach Thomas (1999-2003)

MOST PRO BOWL STARTS
7
5
5
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

Dan Marino (1983-86, 1992, 1994-95)
Jim Langer (1973-77)
Jason Taylor (2000, 2002, 2004-06)
Dwight Stephenson (1983-86)
John Offerdahl (1986, 1988-90)
Richmond Webb (1992-95)
Cameron Wake (2010, 2012, 2014, 2016)
Larry Little (1972-74)
Jake Scott (1972-73, 1975)
Bob Baumhower (1979, 1981, 1983)
Sam Madison (1999-2001)
Zach Thomas (1999, 2002, 2006)
Jake Long (2009-11)
Xavien Howard (2018, 20-21)

MOST CONSECUTIVE PRO BOWL STARTS
5
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3

Jim Langer (1973-77)
Dwight Stephenson (1983-86)
Dan Marino (1983-86)
Richmond Webb (1992-95)
Larry Little (1972-74)
John Offerdahl (1988-90)
Sam Madison (1999-2001)
Jason Taylor (2004-06)
Jake Long (2009-11)

SCORING
MOST POINTSCAREER
1,048
830
774
689
540

Olindo Mare (1997-06), 313 XPs, 245 FGs
Garo Yepremian (1970-78), 335 XPs, 165 FGs
Pete Stoyanovich (1989-95), 246 XPs, 176 FGs
Jason Sanders (2018-23), 233 XPs, 150 FGs, 1 TD
Uwe von Schamann (1979-84), 237 XPs, 101 FGs

SEASON
144
144
130
128
126

Olindo Mare (1999), 27 XPs, 39 FGs
Jason Sanders (2020), 36 XPs, 36 FGs
Jason Sanders (2023), 58 XPs, 24 FGs
Caleb Sturgis (2014), 41 XPs, 29 FGs
Raheem Mostert (2023), 21 TDs

GAME
24
24
24
24
24

Paul Warfield (12/15/73 vs. Detroit), 4 TDs
Mark Ingram (11/27/94 at N.Y. Jets), 4 TDs
Ronnie Brown (9/21/08 at New England), 4 TDs
De’Von Achane (9/24/23 vs. Denver), 4 TDs
Raheem Mostert (9/24/23 vs. Denver), 4 TDs

MOST POINTS BY A ROOKIESEASON
116
111
103

Fuad Reveiz (1985), 50 XPs, 22 FGs
Caleb Sturgis (2013), 33 XPs, 26 FGs
Dan Carpenter (2008), 40 XPs, 21 FGs

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING POINTS
121

Garo Yepremian (8th in 1970 through 16th in 1978)

MOST TOUCHDOWNSCAREER
82
75
59
57
54

Mark Clayton (1983-92), 81 pass, 1 ret.
Nat Moore (1974-86), 74 pass, 1 run
Mark Duper (1982-92), 59 pass
Larry Csonka (1968-74, 1979), 53 run, 4 pass
Ricky Williams (2002-03, 2005, 2007-10), 48 run, 6 passRaheem Mostert (2023), 18 run, 3 passMark Clayton (1984), 18 pass
Ricky Williams (2002), 16 run, 1 pass
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1997), 15 run, 1 pass
Lamar Smith (2000), 14 run, 2 pass

4

Paul Warfield (12/15/73 vs. Detroit), 4 passMark Ingram (11/27/94 at N.Y. Jets), 4 pass
Ronnie Brown (9/21/08 at New England), 4 run
De’Von Achane (9/24/23 vs. Denver),2 run, 2 passRaheem Mostert (9/24/23 vs. Denver),3 run, 1 pass

MOST TOUCHDOWNS BY A ROOKIESEASON
13
11

GAME
3
3
3

Ronald Scott (10/11/87 vs. Kansas City), 3 run
Troy Stradford (12/7/87 vs. N.Y. Jets), 3 run
Sammie Smith (12/10/89 vs. New England), 3 run

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING A TOUCHDOWN
6
6
6Paul Warfield (4th through 9th in 1971)
Mark Clayton (13th through 16th in 1988 and 2nd
through 3rd in 1989)
Ricky Williams (16th in 2002 and 1st through 5thin 2003)

MOST FIELD GOALSCAREER
245
176
165
150
127

Olindo Mare (1997-06), 303 att.
Pete Stoyanovich (1989-95), 222 att.
Garo Yepremian (1970-78), 242 att.
Jason Sanders (2018-23), 180 att.
Dan Carpenter (2008-12), 155 att.

SEASON
39
36
31
30
30

Olindo Mare (1999), 46 att.
Jason Sanders (2020), 39 att.
Pete Stoyanovich (1991), 37 att.
Pete Stoyanovich (1992), 37 att.
Dan Carpenter (2010), 41 att.

GAME
7
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5

Jason Sanders (12/8/19 at N.Y. Jets), 8 att.
Olindo Mare (10/17/99 at New England), 6 att.
Garo Yepremian (9/26/71 at Buffalo), 6 att.
Olindo Mare (12/31/06 at Indianapolis), 5 att.
Dan Carpenter (10/24/10 vs. Pittsburgh), 5 att.
Dan Carpenter (10/31/10 at Cincinnati), 5 att.
Jason Sanders (10/4/20 vs. Seattle), 5 att.
Jason Sanders (10/11/20 at San Francisco), 5 att.
Jason Sanders (12/24/23 vs. Dallas), 5 att.

MOST FIELD GOALS BY A ROOKIESEASON
26
22
21
21

4
4
3

Caleb Sturgis (2013), 34 att.
Fuad Reveiz (1985), 27 att.
Uwe von Schamann (1979), 29 att.
Dan Carpenter (2008), 25 att.

Dan Carpenter (11/2/08 at Denver), 4 att.
Jason Sanders (11/11/18 at Green Bay), 4 att.
16 times (last – Jason Sanders, 10/25/18 at
Houston)

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING A FIELD GOAL
20

GAME
4
4
4
4

De’Von Achane (2023), 8 run, 3 passAndra Franklin (1981), 7 run, 1 pass
Larry Csonka (1968), 6 run, 1 pass
Troy Stradford (1987), 6 run, 1 pass
Chris Chambers (2001), 7 pass
Jaylen Waddle (2021), 1 run, 6 passGAME

SEASON
21
18
17
16
16

11
8
7
7
7
7

20

Garo Yepremian (10th in 1970 through 1st in1972)
Olindo Mare (7th in 1998 through 10th in 1999)

MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS
22
19
17
16
16

Jason Sanders (16th in 2019 through 9th in 2020)
Olindo Mare (3rd through 7th in 1999)
Dan Carpenter (2nd through 12th in 2009)
Garo Yepremian (8th through 16th in 1978)
Olindo Mare (7th through 16th in 2000)

Ron Davenport (1985), 11 run, 2 pass
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1996), 11 run

Dolphins Individual Records • 425

HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
CAREER (min: 50 att.)
83.3
81.9
80.9
79.3
77.5

Jason Sanders (2018-23), 150 of 180
Dan Carpenter (2008-12), 127 of 155
Olindo Mare (1997-06), 245 of 303
Pete Stoyanovich (1989-95), 176 of 222
Caleb Sturgis (2013-14), 55 of 71

SEASON (min: 15 att.)
92.3
91.3
91.3
90.5
90.3

Jason Sanders (2020), 36 of 39
Jay Feely (2007), 21 of 23
Cody Parkey (2017), 21 of 23
Olindo Mare (2001), 19 of 21
Olindo Mare (2000), 28 of 31

LONGEST FIELD GOALS
60
59
*58
58
57

Dan Carpenter (12/5/10 vs. Cleveland)Pete Stoyanovich (11/12/89 at N.Y. Jets)
Pete Stoyanovich (1/5/91 vs. Kansas City)Dan Carpenter (1/1/12 vs. N.Y. Jets)
Jason Sanders (12/24/23 vs. Dallas)

LONGEST FIELD GOALS BY A ROOKIE
59
54
53
53
52

Pete Stoyanovich (11/12/89 at N.Y. Jets)
Caleb Sturgis (9/15/13 at Indianapolis)
Uwe von Schamann (10/21/79 at New England)
Andrew Franks (10/25/15 vs. Houston)Caleb Sturgis (10/27/13 at New England)

MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWNCAREER
335
313
246

Garo Yepremian (1970-78), 351 att.
Olindo Mare (1997-06), 318 att.
Pete Stoyanovich (1989-95), 250 att.

SEASON
66
58
52

Uwe von Schamann (1984), 70 att.
Jason Sanders (2023), 59 att.
Fuad Reveiz (1986), 55 att.

GAME
10
7
7
7
7

Jason Sanders (9/24/23 vs. Denver), 10 att.
Garo Yepremian (11/12/72 vs. New England), 7 att.
Garo Yepremian (11/24/77 at St. Louis), 8 att.
Pete Stoyanovich (9/3/95 vs. N.Y. Jets), 7 att.
Olindo Mare (9/8/02 vs. Detroit), 7 att.

MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN BY A ROOKIESEASON
50
40
38

Fuad Reveiz (1985), 52 att.
Dan Carpenter (2008), 40 att.
Pete Stoyanovich (1989), 39 att.

MOST CONSECUTIVE POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN
110
110

Garo Yepremian (7th in 1972 to 2nd in 1975)
Pete Stoyanovich (16th in 1992 to 16th in 1995)

HIGHEST POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN PCT.
CAREER (min: 150 att.)
99.4
98.43
98.40
97.1
95.3

Dan Carpenter (2008-12), 154 of 155
Olindo Mare (1997-06), 313 of 318
Pete Stoyanovich (1989-95), 246 of 250
Jason Sanders (2018-23), 233 of 240
Fuad Reveiz (1985-88), 161 of 169

MOST TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSCAREER2
2
2
2

Irving Fryar (1993-95), 2 pass
Marty Booker (2004-07), 2 pass
Jarvis Landry (2014-16), 2 pass
Preston Williams (2019-21), 2 pass426 • Dolphins Individual Records

SEASON2
2
2

Irving Fryar (1994), 2 pass
Marty Booker (2006), 2 pass
Preston Williams (2020), 2 pass

RUSHING
MOST RUSHING YARDSCAREER
6,737
6,436
4,815
3,877
3,644

Larry Csonka (1968-74, 1979), 1,506 att.
Ricky Williams (2002-03, 2005, 2007-10), 1,509 att.
Ronnie Brown (2005-10), 1,128 att.
Mercury Morris (1969-75), 754 att.
Jim Kiick (1968-74), 997 att.

SEASON
1,853
1,372
1,272
1,258
1,139
1,121
1,117
1,116
1,099
1,086
1,051
1,012
1,008
1,003
1,000

Ricky Williams (2002), 4.8 per carry
Ricky Williams (2003), 3.5 per carry
Jay Ajayi (2016), 4.9 per carry
Delvin Williams (1978), 4.6 per carry
Lamar Smith (2000), 3.7 per carry
Ricky Williams (2009), 4.7 per carry
Larry Csonka (1972), 5.2 per carry
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1996), 3.6 per carry
Lamar Miller (2014), 5.1 per carry
Reggie Bush (2011), 5.0 per carry
Larry Csonka (1971), 5.4 per carry
Raheem Mostert (2023), 4.8 per carry
Ronnie Brown (2006), 4.2 per carry
Larry Csonka (1973), 4.6 per carry
Mercury Morris (1972), 5.3 per carry

GAME
228
216
214
*209
206
204
203
203

Ricky Williams (12/1/02 at Buffalo), 27 att.
Ricky Williams (12/9/02 vs. Chicago), 31 att.
Jay Ajayi (10/23/16 vs. Buffalo), 28 att.
Lamar Smith (12/30/00 vs. Indianapolis), 40 att.
Jay Ajayi (12/24/16 at Buffalo), 32 att.
Jay Ajayi (10/16/16 vs. Pittsburgh), 25 att.
Reggie Bush (12/18/11 at Buffalo), 25 att.
De’Von Achane (9/24/23 vs. Denver), 18 att.

MOST RUSHING YARDS BY A ROOKIESEASON
1,116
907
800
711
659

Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1996), 3.6 per carry
Ronnie Brown (2005), 4.4 per carry
De’Von Achane (2023), 7.8 per carry
Andra Franklin (1981), 3.5 per carry
Sammie Smith (1989), 3.3 per carry

GAME
200
169
152
140
151

De’Von Achane (9/24/23 vs. Denver), 18 att.
Troy Stradford (11/22/87 at Dallas), 17 att.
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (12/22/96 at N.Y. Jets), 30 att.
Leroy Harris (12/5/77 vs. Baltimore), 17 att.
De’Von Achane (10/8/23 vs. N.Y. Giants), 11 att.

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
CAREER
1,509
1,506
1,128
997
888

Ricky Williams (2002-03, 2005, 2007-10)
Larry Csonka (1968-74, 1979)
Ronnie Brown (2005-10)
Jim Kiick (1968-74)
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1996-99)

SEASON
392
383
313
309
307

Ricky Williams (2003)
Ricky Williams (2002)
Lamar Smith (2001)
Lamar Smith (2000)
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1996)

GAME
42
*40
36
36
34
**33
33

GAME
Ricky Williams (9/21/03 vs. Buffalo), 153 yards
Lamar Smith (12/30/00 vs. Indianapolis), 209 yards
Ricky Williams (10/6/02 vs. New England), 105 yards
Ricky Williams (11/16/03 vs. Baltimore), 105 yards
Ricky Williams (9/14/03 at N.Y. Jets), 125 yards
Larry Csonka (1/13/74 vs. Minnesota), 145 yards
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (9/20/98 vs. Pittsburgh), 108 yards

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS BY A ROOKIESEASON
307
207
201
200
165
165

Larry Csonka (1968-74, 1979)
Ricky Williams (2002-03, 2005, 2007-10)
Ronnie Brown (2005-10)
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1996-99)
Mercury Morris (1969-75)

Raheem Mostert (2023)
Ricky Williams (2002)
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1997)
Lamar Smith (2000)
Mercury Morris (1972)
Don Nottingham (1975)
Larry Csonka (1979)

Ronnie Brown (9/21/08 at New England), 2,15,5,62
Jim Kiick (12/20/70 vs. Buffalo), 4,2,2
Mercury Morris (11/12/72 vs. New England), 4,4,6
Mercury Morris (9/30/73 vs. New England), 24,70,35
Larry Csonka (12/30/73 vs. Oakland), 11,2,2
Don Nottingham (11/3/74 vs. Atlanta), 1,2,1
Don Nottingham (10/5/75 at Green Bay) 11,1,11
Don Nottingham (10/26/75 at Buffalo), 1,1,1
Larry Csonka (9/23/79 vs. Chicago), 12,9,1
Larry Csonka (11/29/79 vs. New England), 1,1,1
Ronald Scott (10/11/87 vs. Kansas City), 2,4,3
Troy Stradford (12/7/87 vs. N.Y. Jets), 1,1,1Sammie Smith (12/10/89 vs. New England), 1,7,2
Bernie Parmalee (12/25/94 vs. Detroit), 1,1,6
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (10/19/97 at Baltimore), 5,5,6
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (11/23/97 at New England), 1,1,1
Ricky Williams (10/25/09 vs. New Orleans), 4,68,4Raheem Mostert (9/24/23 vs. Denver), 20,3,1

MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS BY A ROOKIESEASON
11
11
8
7
6
6
6

Mercury Morris (6th through 10th in 1972)
Don Nottingham (2nd through 6th in 1975)
Pete Johnson (8th through 12th in 1984)
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (10th through 14th in 1997)

SEASON (min: 100 att.)

GAME
4
3
3
3
*3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

5
5
5
5

J.J. Johnson (11/21/99 vs. New England), 106 yards
Troy Stradford (12/7/87 vs. N.Y. Jets), 120 yards
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (12/22/96 at N.Y. Jets), 152 yards
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (11/3/96 at New England), 104 yards
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (12/16/96 vs. Buffalo), 76 yards

SEASON
18
16
15
14
12
12
12

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A RUSHING TD

HIGHEST RUSHING AVERAGE
CAREER (min: 300 att.)

MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNSCAREER
53
48
36
33
29

Ronald Scott (10/11/87 vs. Kansas City)
Troy Stradford (12/7/87 vs. N.Y. Jets)
Sammie Smith (12/10/89 vs. New England)

Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1996)
Ronnie Brown (2005)
Andra Franklin (1981)
Sammie Smith (1989)
Jim Kiick (1968)
Daniel Thomas (2011)

GAME
31
30
30
29
27

3
3
3

Ron Davenport (1985)
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1996)
De’Von Achane (2023)
Andra Franklin (1981)
Larry Csonka (1968)
Troy Stradford (1987)
Sammie Smith (1989)

5.1
4.9
4.8
4.7
4.60

7.8
6.4
5.4
5.3
5.3

Mercury Morris (1969-75), 754 att.
Raheem Mostert (2022-23), 390 att.
Tony Nathan (1979-87), 732 att.
Reggie Bush (2011-12), 443 att.
Kenyan Drake (2016-19), 333 att.

De’Von Achane (2023), 103/800 yards
Mercury Morris (1973), 149/954 yards
Larry Csonka (1971), 195/1,051 yards
Mercury Morris (1972), 190/1,000 yards
Tony Nathan (1981), 147/782 yards

GAME (min: 10 att.)
13.1
12.6
12.6

Mercury Morris (9/30/73 vs. New England) 15/197
Abner Haynes (9/17/67 vs. Denver), 12/151
Delvin Williams (11/9/80 at Los Angeles), 12/151

MOST 100-YARD RUSHING GAMESCAREER
24
15
15
10
9

Ricky Williams (2002-03, 2005, 2007-10)
Larry Csonka (1968-74, 1979)
Ronnie Brown (2005-10)
Mercury Morris (1969-75)
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1996-99)

SEASON
10
7
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

Ricky Williams (2002)
Ricky Williams (2003)
Delvin Williams (1978)
Reggie Bush (2011)
Larry Csonka (1972)
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1996)
Lamar Smith (2000)
Ronnie Brown (2006)
Ronnie Brown (2007)
Ricky Williams (2009)
Jay Ajayi (2016)
De’Von Achane (2023)

MOST 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES BY A ROOKIE
4
4
3
3
2
2
2

Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1996)
De’Von Achane (2023)
Benny Malone (1974)
Troy Stradford (1987)
Jim Kiick (1968)
Leroy Harris (1977)
Ronnie Brown (2005)

MOST CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES
5
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
2

Ricky Williams (10th through 14th in 2002)
Ronnie Brown (3rd through 6th in 2007)
Reggie Bush (12th though 15th in 2011)
Ricky Williams (1st through 3rd in 2002)
Ricky Williams (10th through 12th in 2003)
Ricky Williams (9th through 11th in 2009)
Jay Ajayi (6th through 8th in 2016)
De’Von Achane (3rd through 5th in 2023)
Larry Csonka (11th through 12th in 1970)

Dolphins Individual Records • 427

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

Benny Malone (7th through 8th in 1974)
Don Nottingham (2nd through 3rd in 1975)
Mercury Morris (5th through 6th in 1975)
Benny Malone (7th through 8th in 1976)
Benny Malone (4th through 5th in 1977)
Andra Franklin (5th through 6th in 1982)
Mark Higgs (1st through 2nd in 1991)
Bernie Parmalee (7th through 8th in 1994)
Ricky Williams (2nd through 3rd in 2003)
Ricky Williams (14th through 15th in 2003)
Ricky Williams (15th through 16th in 2005)
Ronnie Brown (15th through 16th in 2006)
Ronnie Brown (3rd through 4th in 2008)
Lamar Miller (5th through 6th in 2015)
Kenyan Drake (12th through 13th in 2017)

LONGEST RUNS FROM SCRIMMAGE
97t
85t
77t
77t
76t
76t
75t
71t
70t
70
69
68t
68t
68t
67
67t
66t
66t
65t
65t
65t
65
65t
64
63
63t
62t
62t
61
60t
60

Lamar Miller (12/28/14 vs. N.Y. Jets)
Lamar Miller (10/25/15 vs. Houston)
Leroy Harris (12/5/77 vs. Baltimore)
Keith Byars (11/25/93 at Dallas)
Reggie Bush (12/18/11 at Buffalo)
De’Von Achane (10/8/23 vs. N.Y. Giants)
Kalen Ballage (12/16/18 at Minnesota)
Jerris McPhail (10/27/97 vs. Chicago)
Mercury Morris (9/30/73 vs. New England)
Mercury Morris (10/15/73 at Cleveland)
Damien Williams (11/19/17 vs. Tampa Bay)
Lamar Smith (10/23/00 at N.Y. Jets)
James McKnight (10/5/03 at N.Y. Giants)
Ricky Williams (10/25/09 vs. New Orleans)
Raheem Mostert (12/17/22 at Buffalo)
De’Von Achane (9/24/23 vs. Denver)
Benny Malone (10/9/77 at Baltimore)Kenyan Drake (11/13/17 at Carolina)
Abner Haynes (9/17/67 vs. Denver)Gary Davis (9/17/78 vs. Buffalo)
Ronnie Brown (10/21/05 vs. Kansas City)
Delvin Williams (11/9/80 at Los Angeles)
Reggie Bush (9/16/12 vs. Oakland)
Ron Davenport (12/18/88 at Pittsburgh)Norm Bulaich (9/10/78 at Baltimore)
Ricky Williams (12/9/02 vs. Chicago)
Ronnie Brown (9/21/08 at New England)
Jay Ajayi (10/16/16 vs. Pittsburgh)
Chris Chambers (9/11/05 vs. Denver)Gary Davis (12/17/77 vs. Buffalo)
Ronnie Brown (9/30/07 vs. Oakland)

PASSING
MOST PASSING YARDSCAREER
61,36125,092
20,434
12,63911,040Dan Marino (1983-99)
Bob Griese (1967-80)
Ryan Tannehill (2012-18)
Tua Tagovailoa (2020-23)
Jay Fiedler (2000-04)

SEASON
5,084
4,746
4,624
4,453
4,434
4,208

Dan Marino (1984)
Dan Marino (1986)
Tua Tagovailoa (2023)
Dan Marino (1994)
Dan Marino (1988)
Ryan Tannehill (2015)

GAME
521
473
470
469
466

Dan Marino (10/23/88 vs. N.Y. Jets), 35 of 60
Dan Marino (9/4/94 vs. New England), 23 of 42
Dan Marino (12/2/84 vs. LA. Raiders), 35 of 57
Tua Tagovailoa (9/18/22 at Baltimore), 36 of 50
Tua Tagovailoa (9/10/23 at L.A. Chargers), 28 of 45428 • Dolphins Individual Records

MOST PASSING YARDS BY A ROOKIESEASON
3,294
2,210
2,005

Ryan Tannehill (2012)
Dan Marino (1983)
Bob Griese (1967)

GAME
431
361
322

Ryan Tannehill (9/30/12 at Arizona), 26 of 41
Tua Tagovailoa (1/3/21 at Buffalo), 35 of 58
Dan Marino (10/9/83 vs. Buffalo), 19 of 29

MOST PASS ATTEMPTS
CAREER
8,358
3,429
2,911
1,638
1,603

Dan Marino (1983-99)
Bob Griese (1967-80)
Ryan Tannehill (2012-18)
Tua Tagovailoa (2020-23)
Jay Fiedler (2000-04)

SEASON
623
615
606
590
588

Dan Marino (1986), 378 completions
Dan Marino (1994), 385 completions
Dan Marino (1988), 354 completions
Ryan Tannehill (2014), 392 completions
Ryan Tannehill (2013), 355 completions

GAME
*64
62
60
60
58
58

Dan Marino (12/30/95 at Buffalo), 33 completions
Joey Harrington (10/22/06 vs. Green Bay), 33 completions
Dan Marino (10/23/88 vs. N.Y. Jets), 35 completions
Dan Marino (11/23/97 at New England), 38 completions
Ryan Tannehill (11/29/15 at N.Y. Jets), 33 completions
Tua Tagovailoa (1/3/21 at Buffalo), 35 completions

MOST PASS ATTEMPTS BY A ROOKIESEASON
484
331
327

Ryan Tannehill (2012), 282 completions
Bob Griese (1967), 166 completions
David Woodley (1980), 176 completions

GAME
58
48
*45

Tua Tagovailoa (1/3/21 at Buffalo), 35 completions
Tua Tagovailoa (12/13/20 vs. Kansas City),
28 completions
Skylar Thompson (1/15/21 at Buffalo, 18 completions

MOST PASS COMPLETIONSCAREER
4,967
1,926
1,829
1,096
936

Dan Marino (1983-99)
Bob Griese (1967-80)
Ryan Tannehill (2012-18)
Tua Tagovailoa (2020-23)
Jay Fiedler (2000-04)

SEASON
392
388
385
378
363

Ryan Tannehill (2014), 590 att.
Tua Tagovailoa (2023), 560 att.
Dan Marino (1994), 615 att.
Dan Marino (1986), 623 att.
Ryan Tannehill (2015), 586 att.

GAME
39
38
36
35
35
35
35
35
35

Dan Marino (11/16/86 at Buffalo), 54 att.
Dan Marino (11/23/97 at New England), 60 att.
Tua Tagovailoa (9/18/22 at Baltimore), 50 att.
Dan Marino (12/2/84 vs. L.A. Raiders), 57 att.
Dan Marino (10/23/88 vs. N.Y. Jets), 60 att.
Dan Marino (12/3/95 vs. Atlanta), 50 att.
Chad Henne (12/27/09 vs. Houston), 55 att.
Ryan Tannehill (12/21/14 vs. Minnesota), 47 att.
Tua Tagovailoa (1/3/21 at Buffalo), 58 att.

MOST PASS COMPLETIONS BY A ROOKIESEASON
282
186
176

Ryan Tannehill (2012), 484 att.
Tua Tagovailoa (2020), 290 att.
David Woodley (1980), 327 att.

GAME
35
28
26
26

Tua Tagovailoa (1/3/21 at Buffalo), 58 att.
Tua Tagovailoa (12/13/20 vs. Kansas City), 48 att.
Ryan Tannehill (9/30/12 at Arizona), 41 att.
Tua Tagovailoa (12/6/20 vs. Cincinnati), 39 att.

MOST CONSECUTIVE PASS COMPLETIONS
25
21
19
17
17
17
17

Ryan Tannehill (10/18/15 at Tennessee through10/25/15 vs. Houston)
Ryan Fitzpatrick (9/20/20 vs. Buffalo through9/24/20 at Jacksonville)
Jay Cutler (10/22/17 vs. N.Y. Jets through11/5/17 vs. Oakland)
Chad Pennington (12/7/08 at Buffalo through12/14/08 vs. San Francisco)
Chad Henne (12/13/09 at Jacksonville)
Tua Tagovailoa (11/21/21 at N.Y. Jets through11/28/21 vs. Carolina)
Tua Tagovailoa (9/24/23 vs. Denver)

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSESCAREER
420
192
123
81
66

Dan Marino (1983-99)
Bob Griese (1967-80)
Ryan Tannehill (2012-18)
Tua Tagovailoa (2020-23)
Jay Fiedler (2000-04)

SEASON
48
44
30
30
29

Dan Marino (1984) of 362 completions
Dan Marino (1986) of 378 completions
Dan Marino (1985) of 336 completions
Dan Marino (1994) of 385 completions
Tua Tagovailoa (2023) of 388 completions
Bob Griese (11/24/77 at St. Louis)
Dan Marino (9/21/86 at N.Y. Jets)
Tua Tagovailoa (9/18/22 at Baltimore)
Dan Marino (9/2/84 at Washington)
Dan Marino (12/8/85 at Green Bay)Dan Marino (12/14/86 at L.A. Rams)
Dan Marino (11/27/88 at N.Y. Jets)
Dan Marino (9/4/94 vs. New England)
25 times (last – Tua Tagovailoa, 9/24/23 vs. Denver)

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES BY A ROOKIESEASON
20
15
14

Dan Marino (1983) of 173 completions
Bob Griese (1967) of 166 completions
David Woodley (1980) of 176 completions

GAME
4
3
3
3
3
3
3

John Stofa (12/18/66 vs. Houston)
Bob Griese (12/17/67 vs. New England)David Woodley (11/9/80 at L.A. Rams)
David Woodley (12/14/80 at Baltimore)
Dan Marino (10/9/83 vs. Buffalo)
Dan Marino (10/16/83 at N.Y. Jets)
Dan Marino (11/28/83 vs. Cincinnati)

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A TD PASS
30

Dan Marino (10th in 1985 through 2nd in 1987
and 6th through 10th in 1987)

MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTEDCAREER252

Dan Marino (1983-99)

Bob Griese (1967-80)
Ryan Tannehill (2012-18)
Jay Fiedler (2000-04)
David Woodley (1980-83)

SEASON
23
23
22
21
19
19

Dan Marino (1986), 623 att.
Dan Marino (1988), 606 att.
Dan Marino (1989), 550 att.
Dan Marino (1985), 567 att.
Jay Fiedler (2001), 450 att.
Chad Henne (2010), 490 att.

GAME
5
5
5
5
5
5
5

Bob Griese (12/23/67 vs. Houston), 41 att.
Rick Norton (11/23/69 vs. Houston), 26 att.
David Woodley (10/25/81 at Dallas), 37 att.
Kyle Mackey (10/18/87 at N.Y. Jets), 55 att.
Dan Marino (10/23/88 vs. N.Y Jets), 60 att.
Dan Marino (11/25/99 at Dallas), 36 att.
A.J. Feeley (12/5/04 vs. Buffalo), 51 att.

MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED AS A ROOKIESEASON
18
17
13

Bob Griese (1967), 331 att.
David Woodley (1980), 327 att.
Ryan Tannehill (2012), 484 att.

GAME
5
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

Bob Griese (12/23/67 vs. Houston), 41 att.
Rick Norton (9/18/66 at Buffalo), 10 att.
Bob Griese (11/26/67 vs. Buffalo), 33 att.
David Woodley (9/28/80 vs. New Orleans), 15 att.
John Beck (12/2/07 vs. N.Y. Jets), 39 att.
Ryan Tannehill (9/9/12 at Houston), 36 att.
Ryan Tannehill (11/11/12 vs. Tennessee), 39 att.
Tua Tagovailoa (1/3/21 at Buffalo), 58 att.

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES STARTED WITH NOPASSES INTERCEPTED
5

GAME
6
6
6
5
5
5
5
5
4

172
75
63
42

5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

Jay Fiedler (8th through 11th, 13th in 2000 –missed 12th in 2000)
Tua Tagovailoa (7th through 10th, 12th in2020 – missed 11th in 2020)
Tua Tagovailoa (7th through 11th in 2022)
Bob Griese (5th through 8th in 1971)
Dan Marino (4th through 7th in 1997)
Ray Lucas (9th through 12th in 2002)
Ryan Tannehill (5th through 8th in 2012)
Ryan Tannehill (12th through 15th in 2012)
Ryan Tannehill (6th through 9th in 2016)
Tua Tagovailoa (12th through 15th in 2023)

MOST CONSECUTIVE PASSES WITH NONE INTERCEPTED
193
160
156
152
144

Tua Tagovailoa (4th, 7th through 12th in 2022
– missed 5th and 6th in 2022)
Ryan Tannehill (15th in 2014 through 3rd in 2015)
Dan Marino (3rd through 8th in 1997)
Tua Tagovailoa (5th through 13th in 2020)
Tua Tagovailoa (11th through 16th in 2023)

LOWEST INTERCEPTION RATECAREER (min: 250 att.)
1.63
1.86
2.26
2.58
2.63

Chad Pennington (2008-10), 9 of 552 att.
Cleo Lemon (2005-07), 7 of 377 att.
Tua Tagovailoa (2020-23), 37 of 1,638 att.
Ryan Tannehill (2012-18), 75 of 2,911 att.
Gus Frerotte (2005), 13 of 494 att.

SEASON (min: 150 att.)
1.47
1.72
1.85

Chad Pennington (2008), 7 of 476 att.
Tua Tagovailoa (2020), 5 of 290 att.
Damon Huard (1999), 4 of 216 att.

Dolphins Individual Records • 429

1.94
2.00
2.00

Cleo Lemon (2007), 6 of 309 att.
Dan Marino (1993), 3 of 150 att.
Tua Tagovailoa (2022), 8 of 400 att.

HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE
CAREER (min: 150 comp.)
67.6
66.9
64.2
62.8
62.0

Chad Pennington (2008-10), 373 of 552 att.
Tua Tagovailoa (2020-23), 1,096 of 1,638 att.
Ryan Fitzpatrick (2019-20), 494 of 769 att.
Ryan Tannehill (2012-18), 1,829 of 2,911 att.
Jay Cutler (2017), 266 of 429 att.

SEASON (min: 75 comp.)
69.3
68.5
67.8
67.4
67.1

Tua Tagovailoa (2023), 388 of 560 att.
Ryan Fitzpatrick (2020), 183 of 267 att
Tua Tagovailoa (2021), 263 of 388 att.
Chad Pennington (2008), 321 of 476 att.
Ryan Tannehill (2016), 261 of 389 att.

GAME (min: 12 comp.)
94.7
92.3
90.0
88.5
87.5

Ryan Tannehill (10/25/15 vs. Houston), 18 of 19 att.
Bob Griese (12/18/78 vs. New England), 12 of 13 att.
Ryan Fitzpatrick (9/24/20 at Jacksonville), 18 of 20 att.
Tua Tagovailoa (9/24/23 vs. Denver), 23 of 26 att.
Tua Tagovailoa (12/17/23 vs. N.Y. Jets) 21 of 24 att.

HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE BY A ROOKIESEASON (min: 75 comp.)
64.1
58.4
58.3
53.8

Tua Tagovailoa (2020), 186 of 290 att.
Dan Marino (1983), 173 of 296 att.
Ryan Tannehill (2012), 282 of 484 att.
David Woodley (1980), 176 of 327 att.

GAME (min: 12 comp.)
81.0
78.6
77.3

Bob Griese (10/22/67 vs. N.Y. Jets), 17 of 21 att.
Ryan Tannehill (12/6/12 vs. Jacksonville), 22 of 28 att.
Tua Tagovailoa (12/26/20 at Las Vegas),
17 of 22 att.

HIGHEST PASSER RATINGCAREER (min: 250 att.)
97.1
94.5
89.0
87.0
86.4

Tua Tagovailoa (2020-23)
Chad Pennington (2008-10)
Ryan Fitzpatrick (2019-20)
Ryan Tannehill (2012-18)
Dan Marino (1983-99)

SEASON (min: 150 att.)
108.9
105.5
101.1
97.4
96.0

Dan Marino (1984)
Tua Tagovailoa (2022)
Tua Tagovailoa (2023)
Chad Pennington (2008)
Dan Marino (1983)

HIGHEST PASSER RATING BY A ROOKIESEASON (min: 150 att.)
96.0
87.1
76.1

Dan Marino (1983)
Tua Tagovailoa (2020)
Ryan Tannehill (2012)

HIGHEST PASS YARDS PER ATTEMPTCAREER (min: 250 att.)
8.22
7.72
7.40
7.34
7.32

Earl Morrall (1972-76), 284/2,335 yards
Tua Tagovailoa (2020-23), 1,638/12,639 yards
Chad Pennington (2008-10), 552/4,085 yards
Dan Marino (1983-99), 8,358/61,361 yards
Bob Griese (1967-80), 3,429/25,092 yards

SEASON (min: 150 att.)
9.07
9.01
8.87
8.86

Earl Morrall (1972), 150/1,360
Dan Marino (1984), 564/5,084
Tua Tagovailoa (2022), 400/3,548
Bob Griese (1975), 191/1,693

430 • Dolphins Individual Records

8.26

Tua Tagovailoa (2023), 560/4,624

GAME (min: 20 att.)*13.16
12.57
12.52
12.50
12.40

Dan Marino (1/6/85 vs. Pittsburgh), 32/421
Ryan Tannehill (9/23/18 vs. Oakland), 23/289
Earl Morrall (12/15/74 vs. New England), 23/288
Ryan Fitzpatrick (10/11/20 at San Francisco), 28/350
Tua Tagovailoa (12/25/22 vs. Green Bay), 25/310

MOST 300-YARD PASSING GAMESCAREER
63 Dan Marino (1983-99)
16 Ryan Tannehill (2012-18)
12 Tua Tagovailoa (2020-23)
7 Chad Henne (2008-11)
7 Ryan Fitzpatrick (2019-20)
3 Bob Griese (1967-80)
3 Jay Fiedler (2000-04)
2 David Woodley (1980-83)
2 Steve DeBerg (1993)
2 Chad Pennington (2008-10)
1 John Stofa (1966-67, 1969-70)
1 Don Strock (1974-87)
1 Scott Mitchell (1990-93)
1 Bernie Kosar (1994-96)
1 A.J. Feeley (2004)
1 Gus Frerotte (2005)
1 Joey Harrington (2006)
1 Trent Green (2007)
1 Cleo Lemon (2007)
1 Jay Cutler (2017)
1 Brock Osweiler (2018)
1 Teddy Bridgewater (2022)
SEASON96666Dan Marino (1984)
Dan Marino (1985)
Dan Marino (1986)
Dan Marino (1988)
Ryan Tannehill (2015)

MOST CONSECUTIVE 300-YARD PASSING GAMES33
3
3

Dan Marino (14th through 16th in 1984)
Dan Marino (13th through 15th in 1988)
Dan Marino (11th through 13th in 1994)
Dan Marino (14th through 16th in 1998)

LONGEST PASS PLAYS
86t
85t
85t
84t
80t
80t
80t
80t
80t
80t
80t
79t
78t
78t
77t
77t
77t
77t
**76t
*75t
75t
75t
75t

Bob Griese to Paul Warfield (11/14/71 vs. Pittsburgh)
Dan Marino to Mark Duper (11/20/83 vs. Baltimore)
Dan Marino to Mark Duper (11/2/86 vs. Houston)Tua Tagovailoa to Jaylen Waddle (12/25/22
vs. Green Bay)
George Wilson, Jr. to Bo Roberson (10/23/66 at Houston)Dan Marino to Mark Duper (9/23/84 vs. Indianapolis)
Dan Marino to Ferrell Edmunds (11/27/88 at N.Y. Jets)
Dan Marino to Tony Martin (10/4/93 vs. Washington)
Brian Griese to James McKnight (11/23/03 vs. Washington)
Chad Pennington to Patrick Cobbs (10/12/08 at Houston)
Ryan Tannehill to Brian Hartline (9/30/12 at Arizona)
Bob Griese to Nat Moore (11/2/75 at Chicago)
Dan Marino to Mark Clayton (11/12/89 at N.Y. Jets)
Tua Tagovailoa to Tyreek Hill (12/3/23 at
Washington)
Scott Mitchell to Mark Ingram (10/31/93 vs. Kansas City)
Ray Lucas to James McKnight (11/24/02 vs. San Diego)
Sage Rosenfels to Chris Chambers (10/21/05 vs. Kansas City)
Sage Rosenfels to Chris Chambers (1/2/05 at Baltimore)David Woodley to Jimmy Cefalo (1/30/83 vs. Washington)
Bob Griese to Paul Warfield (1/2/72 vs. Baltimore)
Ryan Tannehill to Kenny Stills (9/9/18 vs. Tennessee)
Brock Osweiler to Albert Wilson (10/14/18 vs. Chicago)
Tua Tagovailoa to Trent Sherfield (12/4/22 at
San Francisco)RECEIVING
MOST RECEPTIONSCAREER
550
511
510
415
405

Mark Clayton (1983-92)
Mark Duper (1982-92)
Nat Moore (1974-86)
O.J. McDuffie (1993-00)
Chris Chambers (2001-07)

SEASON
119
119
112
110
104

Tyreek Hill (2023), 1,799 yards
Tyreek Hill (2022), 1,710 yards
Jarvis Landry (2017), 987 yards
Jarvis Landry (2015), 1,157 yards
Jaylen Waddle (2021), 1,015 yards

GAME
15
13
13
12
12
12
12
12

Chris Chambers (12/4/05 vs. Buffalo), 238 yards
Jarvis Landry (11/29/15 at N.Y. Jets), 165 yards
Jarvis Landry (9/17/17 at L.A. Chargers), 78 yards
Jim Jensen (11/6/88 at New England), 110 yards
Brian Hartline (9/30/12 at Arizona), 253 yards
Jaylen Waddle (9/26/21 at Las Vegas), 58 yards
Tyreek Hill (10/16/22 vs. Minnesota), 177 yards
Tyreek Hill (10/30/22 at Detroit), 188 yards

MOST RECEPTIONS BY A ROOKIESEASON
104
84
75
67
54

Jaylen Waddle (2021), 1,015 yards
Jarvis Landry (2014), 758 yards
Terry Kirby (1993), 874 yards
Jack Clancy (1967), 868 yards
Davone Bess (2008), 554 yards

GAME
12
10
10
10
9
9
9
9

Jaylen Waddle (9/26/21 at Las Vegas), 58 yards
Rob Konrad (1/2/00 at Washington), 68 yards
Jaylen Waddle (10/17/21 at Jacksonville), 70 yards
Jaylen Waddle (12/27/21 at New Orleans), 92 yards
Terry Kirby (12/19/93 vs. Buffalo), 148 yards
Davone Bess (12/7/08 vs. Buffalo at Toronto), 74 yards
Jaylen Waddle (11/28/21 vs. Carolina), 137 yards
Jaylen Waddle (12/5/21 vs. N.Y. Giants), 90 yards

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A RECEPTION
92
74
63
61
60

Mark Clayton (6th in 1986 through 16th in 1992 missed 13th in 1986, 1st in 1989, 1st in 1990, 10th
through 14th in 1990 and 1st through 3rd in 1992)
O.J. McDuffie (3rd in 1995 through 15th in 1999,
missed 11th through 13th and 16th in 1999 )Jarvis Landry (2nd in 2014 through 16th in 2017)
Davone Bess (1st in 2008 through 13th in 2011)
Chris Chambers (1st in 2003 through 13th in 2006
- missed 4th in 2004)

MOST RECEIVING YARDSCAREER
8,869
8,643
7,546
5,688
5,074

Mark Duper (1982-92), 17.4 per catchMark Clayton (1983-92), 15.7 per catch
Nat Moore (1974-86), 14.8 per catch
Chris Chambers (2001-07), 14.0 per catch
O.J. McDuffie (1993-00), 12.2 per catch

SEASON
1,799
1,710
1,389
1,356
1,313
1,306
1,270
1,214

Tyreek Hill (2023), 119 receptions
Tyreek Hill (2022), 119 receptions
Mark Clayton (1984), 73 receptions
Jaylen Waddle (2022), 75 receptions
Mark Duper (1986), 67 receptions
Mark Duper (1984), 71 receptions
Irving Fryar (1994), 73 receptions
Brandon Marshall (2011), 81 receptions

1,202
1,157
1,150
1,136
1,129
1,118
1,085
1,083
1,053
1,050
1,037
1,016
1,015
1,014
1,014
1,011
1,010

DeVante Parker (2019), 72 receptions
Jarvis Landry (2015), 110 receptions
Mark Clayton (1986), 60 receptions
Jarvis Landry (2016), 94 receptions
Mark Clayton (1988), 86 receptions
Chris Chambers (2005), 82 receptions
Mark Duper (1991), 70 receptions
Brian Hartline (2012), 74 receptions
Mark Clayton (1991), 70 receptions
O.J. McDuffie (1998), 90 receptions
Tony Martin (1999), 67 receptions
Brian Hartline (2013), 76 receptions
Jaylen Waddle (2021), 104 receptions
Brandon Marshall (2010), 86 receptions
Jaylen Waddle (2023), 72 receptions
Mark Clayton (1989), 64 receptions
Irving Fryar (1993), 64 receptions

GAME
253
238
217
215
211
210
202

Brian Hartline (9/30/12 at Arizona), 12 receptions
Chris Chambers (12/4/05 vs. Buffalo), 15 receptions
Mark Duper (11/10/85 vs. N.Y. Jets), 8 receptions
Tyreek Hill (9/10/23 at L.A. Chargers), 11 receptions
Irving Fryar (9/4/94 vs. New England), 5 receptions
Nat Moore (10/4/81 vs. N.Y. Jets), 7 receptions
Mark Duper (10/9/83 vs. Buffalo), 7 receptions

MOST RECEIVING YARDS BY A ROOKIESEASON
1,015
883
874
868

Jaylen Waddle (2021), 104 receptions
Chris Chambers (2001), 48 receptions
Terry Kirby (1993), 75 receptions
Jack Clancy (1967), 67 receptions

GAME
148
137
126

Terry Kirby (12/19/93 vs. Buffalo), 9 receptions
Jaylen Waddle (11/28/21 vs. Carolina),
9 receptions
Jack Clancy (12/3/67 at Houston), 7 receptions

MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNSCAREER
81
74
59
43
33

Mark Clayton (1983-92), 550 receptions
Nat Moore (1974-86), 510 receptions
Mark Duper (1982-92), 511 receptions
Chris Chambers (2001-07), 405 receptions
Paul Warfield (1970-74), 156 receptions

SEASON
18
14
13
12
12
11
11
11
11
11
11

Mark Clayton (1984), 73 receptions
Mark Clayton (1988), 86 receptions
Tyreek Hill (2023), 119 receptions
Nat Moore (1977), 52 receptions
Mark Clayton (1991), 70 receptions
Karl Noonan (1968), 58 receptions
Paul Warfield (1971), 43 receptions
Paul Warfield (1973), 29 receptions
Mark Duper (1986), 67 receptions
Chris Chambers (2003), 64 receptions
Chris Chambers (2005), 82 receptions

GAME
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

Paul Warfield (12/15/73 vs. Detroit), 21,7,16,4
Mark Ingram (11/27/94 at N.Y. Jets), 10,17,28,8
Paul Warfield (11/14/71 vs. Pittsburgh), 12,86,60
Nat Moore (11/24/77 at St. Louis), 4,9,28
Mark Clayton (12/17/84 vs. Dallas), 41,39,63
Mark Duper (12/14/86 at L.A. Rams), 69,5,20
Mark Duper (12/20/87 vs. Washington), 26,59,6
Irving Fryar (9/4/94 vs. New England), 54,50,35
O.J. McDuffie (11/29/98 vs. New Orleans), 22,7,9
Lamar Thomas (12/21/98 vs. Denver), 9,56,17
Chris Chambers (11/27/03 at Dallas), 39,6,35

Dolphins Individual Records • 431

MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS BY A ROOKIESEASON
7
6
5
5
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

Chris Chambers (2001), 48 receptions
Jaylen Waddle (2021), 104 receptions
Andre Brown (1989), 24 receptions
Jarvis Landry (2014), 84 receptions
Randy McMichael (2002), 39 receptions
Jack Harper (1967),11 receptions
Jimmy Cefalo (1978), 6 receptions
Ferrell Edmunds (1988), 33 receptions
Terry Kirby (1993), 75 receptions
Brian Hartline (2009), 31 receptions
Charles Clay (2011), 16 receptions
Preston Williams (2019), 32 receptions
De’Von Achane (2023), 27 receptions

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A RECEIVING TD
6
6

Paul Warfield (4th through 9th in 1971)
Mark Clayton (13th through 16th in 1988 and 2nd
through 3rd in 1989)

HIGHEST RECEIVING AVERAGE
CAREER (min: 100 rec.)
21.5
17.4
16.9
16.0
15.7

Paul Warfield (1970-74),156 receptions
Mark Duper (1982-92), 511 receptions
Duriel Harris (1976-83, 1985), 269 receptions
Irving Fryar (1993-95), 199 receptions
Mark Clayton (1983-92), 550 receptions

SEASON (min: 24 rec.)
25.1
23.2
21.8
20.9
20.0

Paul Warfield (1970), 28/703 yards
Paul Warfield (1971), 43/996 yards
Jimmy Cefalo (1981), 29/631 yards
Paul Warfield (1972), 29/606 yards
Bo Roberson (1966), 26/519 yards

GAME (min: 3 rec.)
52.7
46.0
42.7
42.2
41.3

Paul Warfield (11/14/71 vs. Pittsburgh), 3/158
Patrick Cobbs (10/12/08 at Houston), 3/138
Chris Chambers (10/24/04 vs. St. Louis), 3/128
Irving Fryar (9/4/94 vs. New England), 5/211
Nat Moore (10/10/76 at Baltimore), 3/124

HIGHEST RECEIVING AVERAGE BY A ROOKIESEASON (min: 24 rec.)
19.0
18.4
17.4

DeVante Parker (2015), 26/494 yards
Chris Chambers (2001), 48/883 yards
Ferrell Edmunds (1988), 33/575 yards

GAME (min: 3 rec.)
37.7
31.3
30.3

Chris Chambers (11/11/01 at Indianapolis), 3/113
Brian Hartline (10/25/09 vs. New Orleans), 3/94
Mel Baker (12/15/74 vs. New England), 4/121

MOST 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMESCAREER
28
22
17
15
12
11
10
10
10

Mark Duper (1982-92)
Mark Clayton (1983-92)
Chris Chambers (2001-07)
Tyreek Hill (2022-23)
Nat Moore (1974-86)
DeVante Parker (2015-21)
Paul Warfield (1970-74)
Duriel Harris (1976-83, 1985)
Irving Fryar (1993-95)

SEASON887
66Mark Duper (1986)
Tyreek Hill (2023)
Tyreek Hill (2022)
Mark Clayton (1984)
Irving Fryar (1994)

432 • Dolphins Individual Records

6
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

Jaylen Waddle (2022)
Mark Clayton (1989)
Tony Martin (1999)
Brandon Marshall (2011)
Paul Warfield (1971)
Duriel Harris (1979)
Mark Duper (1984)
Chris Chambers (2004)
Brandon Marshall (2010)
Mike Wallace (2013)
Jarvis Landry (2016)
DeVante Parker (2019)

MOST 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES BY A ROOKIE
3
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1

Jack Clancy (1967)
Chris Chambers (2001)
Terry Kirby (1993)
Mel Baker (1974)
Duriel Harris (1976)
Ferrell Edmunds (1988)
Andre Brown (1989)
DeVante Parker (2015)
Jaylen Waddle (2021)

MOST CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES
4
3
3
3
3

Irving Fryar (10th through 13th in 1994)
Mark Clayton (14th through 16th in 1984)
Mark Duper (3rd through 5th in 1986)
Chris Chambers (11th through 13th in 2005)
Tyreek Hill (11th through 13th in 2023)

TOTAL YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE(rushing/receiving)

CAREER
8,859
8,751
7,867
7,795
7,425

Mark Duper (1982-92), -10/8,869
Mark Clayton (1983-92), 108/8,643
Ricky Williams (2002-03, 2005, 2007-10), 6,436/1,431
Nat Moore (1974-86), 249/7,546
Larry Csonka (1968-74, 1979), 6,737/688

SEASON
2,216
1,814
1,742
1,723
1,450

Ricky Williams (2002), 1,853/363
Tyreek Hill (2023) 15/1,799
Tyreek Hill (2022) 32/1,710
Ricky Williams (2003), 1,372/351
Delvin Williams (1978), 1,258/192

GAME
253
252
238
236
235

Brian Hartline (9/30/12 at Arizona), 0/253
Troy Stradford (11/22/87 at Dallas), 169/83
Chris Chambers (12/4/05 vs. Buffalo), 0/238
Lamar Miller (10/25/15 vs. Houston), 175/61
Ricky Williams (12/1/02 at Buffalo), 228/7

BY ROOKIE, SEASON
1,264
1,255
1,139

Terry Kirby (1993), 390/874
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1996), 1,116/139
Ronnie Brown (2005), 907/232

COMBINED YARDAGE(rushing/receiving/returns)

CAREER
9,276
8,950
8,859
8,752
8,353

Mark Clayton (1983-92), 108/8,643/525
Nat Moore (1974-86), 248/7,547/1,155
Mark Duper (1982-92), -10/8,869/0
Tony Nathan (1979-87), 3,543/3,592/1,617
O.J. McDuffie (1993-01), 49/5,074/3,230

SEASON
2,216
2,208
2,129

Ricky Williams (2002), 1,853/363/0
Wes Welker (2005), 5/434/1,769
Wes Welker (2006), 0/687/1,442

2,086
1,947

Ted Ginn, Jr. (2007) 3/420/1,663
Jarvis Landry (2015) 113/1,157/677

GAME
302
299
297
*280
258
258

Mercury Morris (11/1/70 at Baltimore), 8-89/3-68/6-145
Ted Ginn, Jr. (11/1/09 at N.Y. Jets), 0-0, 0-0, 6-299
Wes Welker (10/16/05 at Tampa Bay), 0-0/3-97/10-200
O.J. McDuffie (12/30/95 at Buffalo), 1-9/11-154/6-117
Wes Welker (10/21/05 vs. Kansas City), 0-0/2-41/9-217
Jarvis Landry (10/4/15 vs. N.Y. Jets at London),2-29/4-40/8-189

BY ROOKIE, SEASON
2,086
1,912
1,777

Ted Ginn, Jr. (2007) 3/420/1,663
Jarvis Landry (2014) -4/758/1,158
Wes Welker (2004), 0/0/1,777

PUNTING
MOST PUNTS
CAREER
633
594
555
339
307

Larry Seiple (1967-77), 25,347 yards
Brandon Fields (2007-14), 27,780 yards
Reggie Roby (1983-92), 24,036 yards
Matt Turk (2000-01, 2003-04), 13,910 yards
Matt Haack (2017-20), 13,506 yards

36.9
42.4
41.2
41.2
41.1
40.7

Matt Turk (2004), 41.7 average
Klaus Wilmsmeyer (1998), 42.5 average
Matt Turk (2000), 42.1 average
Matt Darr (2015), 47.6 average
Matt Darr (2016), 44.3 average

GAME
11
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10

Matt Turk (12/7/03 at New England), 406 yards
George Wilson, Jr. (9/9/66 vs. N.Y. Jets), 483 yards
George Roberts (10/12/80 at New England), 445 yards
Klaus Wilmsmeyer (9/20/98 vs. Pittsburgh), 458 yards
Matt Turk (9/19/04 at Cincinnati), 400 yards
Donnie Jones (12/25/06 vs. N.Y. Jets), 427 yards
Brandon Fields (12/23/07 at New England), 446 yards
Brandon Fields (12/12/10 at N.Y. Jets), 564 yards
Brandon Fields (12/22/13 at Buffalo), 501 yards
Matt Darr (11/20/16 at Los Angeles), 453 yards

HIGHEST GROSS PUNTING AVERAGE
CAREER (min: 120 punts)
46.8
46.0
44.7
44.2
43.3

Brandon Fields (2007-14), 594 punts
Matt Darr (2015-16), 182 punts
Matt Haack (2017-20), 307 punts
John Kidd (1994-97), 201 punts
Reggie Roby (1983-92), 555 punts

SEASON (min: 40 punts)
50.2
48.85
48.82
47.6
46.4

Brandon Fields (2012), 74 punts
Brandon Fields (2011), 78 punts
Brandon Fields (2013), 85 punts
Matt Darr (2015), 92 punts
Thomas Morstead (2022), 61 punts

GAME (min: 4 punts)
58.8
58.5
58.2
56.4
55.5

Brandon Fields (9/23/12 vs. N.Y. Jets), 4-235 yards
Reggie Roby (9/28/86 vs. San Francisco), 4-234 yards
Matt Darr (10/29/15 at New England), 6-349 yards
Brandon Fields (12/12/10 at N.Y. Jets), 10-564 yards
Brandon Fields (12/4/11 vs. Oakland), 4-222 yards

HIGHEST NET PUNTING AVERAGE
CAREER (since 1976, min: 120 punts)
39.9
39.8
39.2
37.5

Matt Haack (2017-20), 307 punts
Matt Darr (2015-16), 182 punts
Brandon Fields (2007-14), 594 punts
Donnie Jones (2005-06), 173 punts

Brandon Fields (2013), 85 punts
Brandon Fields (2012), 74 punts
Brandon Fields (2011), 78 punts
Matt Haack (2019), 69 punts
Jake Bailey (2023), 53 punts

LONGEST PUNTS
77
77
74
73
73
73

Reggie Roby (11/29/87 at Buffalo), net 77
Matt Turk (11/25/01 at Buffalo), touchback
Brandon Fields (12/22/13 at Buffalo), net 74
Larry Seiple (11/14/71 vs. Pittsburgh), touchback
Reggie Roby (9/28/86 vs. San Francisco), touchback
Reggie Roby (10/5/86 at New England), net 73

MOST INSIDE THE 20
SEASON (since 1982)
35
33
32
32
31
31
31

SEASON
98
93
92
92
90

John Kidd (1994-97), 201 punts

SEASON (since 1982, min: 40 punts)

Matt Haack (2018), 87 punts
Brandon Fields (2013), 85 punts
Brandon Fields (2011), 78 punts
Matt Darr (2016), 90 punts
Donnie Jones (2005), 88 punts
Brandon Fields (2010), 73 punts
Michael Palardy (2021), 78 punts

PUNT RETURNSMOST PUNT RETURNSCAREER
127
127
127
115
101

Jake Scott (1970-75)
O.J. McDuffie (1993-00)
Wes Welker (2004-06)
Davone Bess (2008-12)
Jakeem Grant Sr. (2016-21)

SEASON
43
43
41
41
37

Wes Welker (2004), 10.8 average
Wes Welker (2005), 9.1 average
Mark Clayton (1983), 9.6 average
Wes Welker (2006), 9.2 average
Davone Bess (2011), 11.9 average

GAME
7
7
7

Mercury Morris (10/19/69 at Kansas City), 17.6 average
Lamont Brightful (9/19/04 at Cincinnati), 11.1 average
Marcus Thigpen (11/24/13 vs. Carolina), 10.1 average

MOST PUNT RETURN YARDSCAREER
1,330
1,232
1,196
1,127
978

Jake Scott (1970-75)
Wes Welker (2004-06)
Davone Bess (2008-12)
O.J. McDuffie (1993-00)
Jakeem Grant Sr. (2016-21)

SEASON
464
442
392
390
379

Wes Welker (2004), 10.8 average
Davone Bess (2011), 11.9 average
Mark Clayton (1983), 9.6 average
Wes Welker (2005), 9.1 average
Tom Vigorito (1981), 10.5 average

GAME
123
114
106

Mercury Morris (10/19/69 at Kansas City), 7 returns
O.J. McDuffie (12/13/93 vs. Pittsburgh), 5 returns
James Pruitt (9/14/86 vs. Indianapolis), 2 returns

MOST PUNT RETURN TOUCHDOWNSCAREER
3
2

Jakeem Grant Sr. (2016-21)
Freddie Solomon (1975-77)

Dolphins Individual Records • 433

2
2

Tom Vigorito (1981-85)
O.J. McDuffie (1993-00)

SEASON2

O.J. McDuffie (1993)

LONGEST PUNT RETURNS
88t
87t
87t
86t
81t
79t
77t
74t
72t
72t
71t
71t
71t
71t
70t

Jakeem Grant Sr. (11/1/20 vs. L.A. Rams)
Tom Vigorito (9/10/81 vs. Pittsburgh)
Ted Ginn, Jr. (11/18/07 at Philadelphia)
Tony Nathan (10/14/79 vs. Buffalo)
Jeff Ogden (10/29/00 vs. Green Bay)
Freddie Solomon (12/5/76 vs. Buffalo)
Jake Scott (11/22/70 vs. Baltimore)
Jakeem Grant Sr. (10/9/16 vs. Tennessee)
O.J. McDuffie (12/13/93 vs. Pittsburgh)
Marcus Thigpen (9/9/12 at Houston)James Pruitt (9/14/86 vs. Indianapolis)
O.J. McDuffie (10/24/93 vs. Indianapolis)
Wes Welker (12/20/04 vs. New England)
Jakeem Grant Sr. (10/7/18 at Cincinnati)
Scott Schwedes (12/17/89 at Indianapolis)

HIGHEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE
CAREER (min: 50 returns)
13.7
11.4
10.51
10.47
10.4

Jeff Ogden (2000-01), 51 returns
Freddie Solomon (1975-77), 71 returns
Tom Vigorito (1981-85), 79 returns
Jake Scott (1970-75), 127 returns
Davone Bess (2008-12), 115 returns

SEASON (min: 15 returns)
17.0
12.5
12.3
12.21
12.15

Jeff Ogden (2000), 19 returns
Nate Jacquet (1999), 28 returns
Freddie Solomon (1975), 26 returns
Terrell Buckley (1998), 29 returns
Marcus Thigpen (2012), 26 returns

GAME (min: 3 returns)
33.0
28.3
26.3
26.3
22.8

Ted Ginn Jr. (11/18/07 at Philadelphia), 3-99 yards
Jakeem Grant Sr. (10/7/18 at Cincinnati), 3-85 yards
Tom Vigorito (9/12/82 at N.Y. Jets), 3-79 yards
Wes Welker (9/7/06 at Pittsburgh), 3-79 yards
O.J. McDuffie (12/13/93 vs. Pittsburgh), 5-114 yards

MOST FAIR CATCHESCAREER
91
85
64
55
53

O.J. McDuffie (1993-01)
Davone Bess (2008-12)
Wes Welker (2004-06)
Jake Scott (1970-75)
Jarvis Landry (2014-17)

SEASON
29
24
24
24
23

Wes Welker (2006)
O.J. McDuffie (1996)
Davone Bess (2011)
Braxton Berrios (2023)
Wes Welker (2005)

GAME
6

Jake Scott (12/20/70 vs. Buffalo)

KICKOFF RETURNSMOST KICKOFF RETURNSCAREER
166
147
123
111
107

Wes Welker (2004-06)
Ted Ginn, Jr. (2007-09)
Fulton Walker (1981-85)
Mercury Morris (1969-75)
Brock Marion (1998-03)

434 • Dolphins Individual Records

SEASON
63
62
61
57
52

Ted Ginn, Jr. (2007), 22.7 average
Brock Marion (1999), 24.6 average
Wes Welker (2005), 22.6 average
Wes Welker (2004), 23.0 average
Ted Ginn, Jr. (2009), 24.9 average

GAME
8
*8
8
8

Joe Cribbs (12/18/88 at Pittsburgh), 21.1 average
Marc Logan (1/12/91 at Buffalo), 17.3 average
Ted Ginn, Jr. (12/2/07 vs. N.Y. Jets), 24.8 average
Ted Ginn, Jr. (11/23/08 vs. New England), 19.3 average

MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDSCAREER
3,756
3,386
2,947
2,944
2,517

Wes Welker (2004-06)
Ted Ginn, Jr. (2007-09)
Mercury Morris (1969-75)
Fulton Walker (1981-85)
Brock Marion (1998-03)

SEASON
1,524
1,433
1,379
1,313
1,296

Brock Marion (1999), 24.6 average
Ted Ginn, Jr. (2007), 22.7 average
Wes Welker (2005), 22.6 average
Wes Welker (2004), 23.0 average
Ted Ginn, Jr. (2009), 24.9 average

GAME
299
215
210
205
204

Ted Ginn, Jr. (11/1/09 at N.Y. Jets), long 101t
Travis Minor (10/13/02 at Denver), long 66
Wes Welker (1/2/05 at Baltimore), long 95t
Albert Johnson (9/29/02 at Kansas City), long 49
Gene Milton (9/21/68 vs. Oakland), long 73

MOST KICKOFF RETURN TOUCHDOWNSCAREER
3
2
2

Mercury Morris (1969-75)
Ted Ginn, Jr. (2007-09)
Jakeem Grant Sr. (2016-21)

SEASON2

Ted Ginn, Jr. (2009)

GAME
2

Ted Ginn, Jr. (11/1/09 at N.Y. Jets), 100, 101 yards

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS
105t
102t
101t
101t
100t
**98t
97t
96t
96t
96t
95t
95t
95t

Mercury Morris (9/14/69 at Cincinnati)
Jakeem Grant Sr. (9/9/18 vs. Tennessee)
Ted Ginn, Jr. (11/1/09 at N.Y. Jets)
Jakeem Grant Sr. (11/17/19 vs. Buffalo)
Ted Ginn, Jr. (11/1/09 at N.Y. Jets)
Fulton Walker (1/30/83 vs. Washington)
Marc Logan (10/1/89 at Houston)
Mercury Morris (12/6/70 vs. Boston)Marcus Thigpen (11/15/12 at Buffalo)
Kenyan Drake (11/6/16 vs. N.Y. Jets)
Joe Auer (9/2/66 vs. Oakland)
Bobby Neff (9/14/68 vs. Houston)Wes Welker (1/2/05 at Baltimore)

HIGHEST KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE
CAREER (min: 50 returns)
26.5
25.3
24.81
24.79
23.9

Mercury Morris (1969-75), 111 returns
Duriel Harris (1976-83, 1985), 56 returns
Marcus Thigpen (2012-13), 77 returns
Jakeem Grant Sr. (2016-21), 89 returns
Fulton Walker (1981-85), 123 returns

SEASON (min: 14 returns)
32.9
29.7

Duriel Harris (1976), 17 returns, 559 yards
Jakeem Grant Sr. (2018), 18 returns, 535 yards

29.6
29.0
28.2

Gary Davis (1977), 14 returns, 414 yards
Mercury Morris (1970), 28 returns, 812 yards
Mercury Morris (1971), 15 returns, 423 yards

GAME (min: 3 returns)
49.8
47.7
**47.546.7
46.0

Ted Ginn, Jr. (11/1/09 at N.Y. Jets), 6-299
Fulton Walker (10/16/83 at N.Y. Jets), 3-143
Fulton Walker (1/30/83 vs. Washington), 4-190
Joe Auer (9/2/66 vs. Oakland), 3-140
Marc Logan (10/1/89 at Houston), 3-138

INTERCEPTIONSMOST INTERCEPTIONSCAREER
35
34
31
29
29
29

Jake Scott (1970-75)
Dick Anderson (1968-77)
Sam Madison (1997-05)
Glenn Blackwood (1979-87)
Patrick Surtain (1998-04)
Xavien Howard (2016-23)

SEASON
10
10
8
8
8
8
8
8
8

Dick Westmoreland (1967),127 yards
Xavien Howard (2020), 71 yards
Willie West (1966), 62 yards
Dick Anderson (1968), 230 yards
Dick Anderson (1970), 191 yards
Dick Anderson (1973), 163 yards
Jake Scott (1974), 75 yards
Terrell Buckley (1998), 157 yards
Sam Madison (1998), 114 yards

GAME
4
3
3
3
3
3
*3
3
3
3

Dick Anderson (12/3/73 vs. Pittsburgh), 121 yards
Willie West (10/23/66 at Houston), 49 yards
Dick Westmoreland (11/26/67 vs. Buffalo), 43 yards
Charlie Babb (9/22/75 vs. Oakland), 18 yards
Curtis Johnson (10/19/75 vs. N.Y. Jets), 25 yards
Larry Gordon (12/10/78 vs. Oakland), 35 yards
A.J. Duhe (1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets), 36 yards
William Judson (10/16/83 at N.Y. Jets), 23 yards
Louis Oliver (10/4/92 at Buffalo), 170 yards
Sam Madison (11/7/99 vs. Tennessee), 101 yards

MOST INTERCEPTIONS BY A ROOKIESEASON85
5
5Dick Anderson (1968), 230 yards
Lloyd Mumphord (1969), 102 yards
Jake Scott (1970), 112 yards
Don McNeal (1980), 17 yards

227
200
198
191

Brock Marion (2001), 5 for 45.4 average
Louis Oliver (1992), 5 for 40.0 average
Jimmy Warren (1966), 5 for 39.6 average
Dick Anderson (1970), 8 for 23.9 average

GAME
170
121
107
101
100

Louis Oliver (10/4/92 at Buffalo), 3 interceptions
Dick Anderson (12/3/73 vs. Pittsburgh), 4 interceptions
Dick Anderson (11/24/68 at Boston), 2 interceptions
Sam Madison (11/7/99 vs. Tennessee), 3 interceptions
Brock Marion (1/6/02 vs. Buffalo), 1 interception

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS
103t
100t
99t
96t
94t
91t
86t
86t
85t
81t
76t
74t
70t
70

Louis Oliver (10/4/92 at Buffalo), Jim Kelly
Brock Marion (1/6/02 vs. Buffalo), Travis Brown
Jevón Holland (11/24/23 at N.Y. Jets), Tim Boyle
Dick Anderson (11/24/68 at Boston), Tom Sherman
Brent Grimes (10/31/13 vs. Cincinnati), Andy Dalton
Terrell Buckley (10/13/96 at Buffalo), Jim Kelly
Dick Anderson (12/20/70 vs. Buffalo), Dennis Shaw
William Judson (60t), Mike Kozlowski (26, lateral),(9/9/84 vs. New England), Steve Grogan
Elandon Roberts (9/26/21 at Las Vegas), Derek CarrLouis Delmas (10/26/14 at Jacksonville), Blake Bortles
Troy Vincent (58t), Gene Atkins (18, lateral),(12/12/94 vs. Kansas City), Steve BonoTerrell Buckley (12/21/03 at Buffalo), Drew Bledsoe
Jimmy Warren (11/13/66 at Kansas City), Len Dawson
Sammy Knight (11/27/03 at Dallas), Quincy Carter

INTERCEPTIONS RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWNSCAREER
4
4
3
3
3

Reshad Jones (2010-19)
Zach Thomas (1996-2007)
Dick Anderson (1968-77)
Terrell Buckley (1995-99, 2003)
Jason Taylor (1997-2007, 2009, 2011)

SEASON
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

Bill Stanfill (1969), 15,17 yards
Dick Anderson (1973), 27,38 yards
Mike Kozlowski (1983), 35,38 yards
Zach Thomas (1998), 17,1 yards
Brock Marion (2001), 26,100 yards
Jason Taylor (2006), 20,51 yards
Reshad Jones (2015), 30,23 yards

GAME
2
2

Dick Anderson (12/3/73 vs. Pittsburgh)
Mike Kozlowski (12/16/83 vs. N.Y. Jets)

SACKS

GAME
2
2
2
2
2
2

Dick Anderson (11/24/68 at Boston), 109 yards
Lloyd Mumphord (12/7/69 vs. Denver), 0 yards
Curtis Johnson (10/3/70 vs. Oakland), 26 yards
Gerald Small (12/10/78 vs. Oakland), 85 yards
Don McNeal (10/12/80 at New England), 2 yards
Jarvis Williams (10/9/88 at L.A. Raiders), 23 yards

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH AN INTERCEPTION
55Dick Westmoreland (9th through 13th in 1967)
Xavien Howard (9th through 13th in 2020)

MOST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDSCAREER
792
569
487
431
425
425

Dick Anderson (1968-77), 23.3 average
Louis Oliver (1989-93, 1995-96), 23.7 average
Sam Madison (1997-05), 15.7 average
Brock Marion (1998-03), 21.6 average
Jake Scott (1970-75), 12.1 average
Terrell Buckley (1995-99, 2003), 17.7 average

SEASON
230

Dick Anderson (1968), 8 for 28.8 average

MOST SACKSCAREER
131.0
98.0
69.5
65.5
65.0

Jason Taylor (1997-2007, 2009, 2011)
Cameron Wake (2009-18)
Bill Stanfill (1969-76)
Doug Betters (1978-87)
Vern Den Herder (1971-82)

SEASON
18.5
18.5
17.5
16.5
16.0

Bill Stanfill (1973)
Jason Taylor (2002)
Joey Porter (2008)
Trace Armstrong (2000)
Doug Betters (1983)

GAME
5.0
5.0
5.0
4.5
4.0

Bill Stanfill (10/7/73 vs. N.Y. Jets)
Vern Den Herder (10/21/73 vs. Buffalo)Bill Stanfill (11/17/74 vs. Buffalo)
Cameron Wake (9/30/12 at Arizona)
Vern Den Herder (9/22/74 at Buffalo)

Dolphins Individual Records • 435

4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0

Vern Den Herder (11/11/79 vs. Baltimore)
Doug Betters (9/4/83 at Buffalo)
E.J. Junior (10/6/91 at New England)
Joey Porter (9/21/08 at New England)
Cameron Wake (10/18/15 at Tennessee)

MOST SACKS BY A ROOKIESEASON
8.5
8.0
8.0
7.0
6.0

Jaelan Phillips (2021)
Bill Stanfill (1969)
Lorenzo Bromell (1998)
A.J. Duhe (1977)
Marco Coleman (1992)

GAME
3.0
3.0
3.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0

A.J. Duhe (11/6/77 at N.Y. Jets)
Marco Coleman (10/25/92 vs. Indianapolis)
Jaelan Phillips (11/29/21 vs. Carolina)Bill Stanfill (10/26/69 vs. Buffalo)
Bob Baumhower (11/20/77 at Cincinnati)
A.J. Duhe (12/11/77 at New England)
Doug Betters (10/29/78 vs. Baltimore)Charles Bowser (1/2/83 at Baltimore)
John Bosa (12/17/87 vs. N.Y. Jets)
Marco Coleman (11/1/92 at N.Y. Jets)
Shane Burton (12/1/96 at Oakland)
Derrick Rodgers (10/12/97 at N.Y. Jets)
Lorenzo Bromell (9/13/98 vs. Buffalo)
Lorenzo Bromell (11/29/98 vs. New Orleans)
Olivier Vernon (10/14/12 vs. St. Louis)
Jerome Baker (10/7/18 at Cincinnati)
Jaelan Phillips (12/5/21 vs. N.Y. Giants)

FUMBLESMOST FUMBLESCAREER
110
52
51
34
31

Dan Marino (1983-99)
Bob Griese (1967-80)
Ryan Tannehill (2012-18)
Tony Nathan (1979-87)
Mercury Morris (1969-75)

SEASON
14
13
13
10
10
10

Matt Moore (2011)
Gus Frerotte (2005)
Tua Tagovailoa (2023)
Dan Marino (1988)
A.J. Feeley (2004)
Ryan Tannehill (2015)

GAME
4
4
4
3

Craig Erickson (10/6/96 vs. Seattle)
Cleo Lemon (12/9/07 at Buffalo)
Jay Cutler (12/17/17 at Buffalo)
11 times (last: Tua Tagovailoa, 1/2/2022 atTennessee )MOST FUMBLES BY A ROOKIESEASON987
77Ryan Tannehill (2012)
Tony Nathan (1979)
Scott Schwedes (1987)
John Beck (2007)
Jarvis Landry (2014)

GAME
3
3
3
3

Rick Norton (9/9/66 vs. N.Y. Jets)
Scott Schwedes (12/13/87 at Philadelphia)
John Beck (12/2/07 vs. N.Y. Jets)
Jamil Douglas (11/29/15 at N.Y. Jets)

436 • Dolphins Individual Records

MOST OWN FUMBLE RECOVERIESCAREER
42
23
16

Dan Marino (1983-99)
Bob Griese (1967-80)
Ryan Tannehill (2012-18)

SEASON
76
6Dan Marino (1988)
Bob Griese (1971)
Jay Cutler (2017)

GAME
4
3
3
3
3
3

Jay Cutler (12/17/17 at Buffalo)
Rick Norton (11/9/69 at Boston)
Craig Erickson (10/6/96 vs. Seattle)
Lamont Brightful (9/19/04 at Cincinnati)
Cleo Lemon (12/9/07 at Buffalo)
Ryan Tannehill (11/29/15 at N.Y. Jets)

MOST OPPONENT FUMBLE RECOVERIESCAREER
27
16
15
14
13

Jason Taylor (1997-2007, 2009, 2011)
Bob Baumhower (1977-86)
Dick Anderson (1968-77)
Vern Den Herder (1971-82)
Glenn Blackwood (1979-87)

SEASON
5
5
4

Dick Anderson (1972)
Bud Brown (1985)
12 times (last – Kiko Alonso, 2016)

GAME
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

Tom Nomina (11/13/66 at Kansas City), 0 yards
Art Powell (10/18/70 at Buffalo), 0 yards
Jim Riley (11/7/76 vs. Buffalo), 0 yards
Jeris White (11/28/76 at Cleveland), 0 yards
Bob Baumhower (12/11/77 at New England), 0 yards
Tim Foley (11/29/79 vs. New England), 2 yards
Glenn Blackwood (10/19/80 vs. Buffalo), 0 yards
Doug Betters (11/6/83 at San Francisco), 0 yards
Bud Brown (9/8/85 vs Houston), 6 yards
Bryan Cox (10/31/93 vs. Kansas City), 1 yard
Jason Taylor (10/7/01 vs. New England), 1 yard, 1 TD
Reshad Jones (12/23/12 vs. Buffalo), 24 yards
Reshad Jones (10/8/17 vs. Tennessee), 38 yards

FUMBLE RETURNS FOR TOUCHDOWNS
85t
78t
59t
59t
55t
50t
49t
48t
48t
44t
43t
38t
37t
36t
35t
34t
29t
25t
22t
21t
20t
19t

Jason Taylor (9/11/05 vs. Denver), Jake Plummer
Andrew Van Ginkel (11/1/20 vs. L.A. Rams),
Jared Goff
Trell Hooper (10/11/87 vs. Kansas City), Robert Parker
Tyreek Hill (12/11/22 at L.A. Rams), Jeff Wilson Jr.
Liffort Hobley (10/11/87 vs. Kansas City), Chris Smith
Cortland Finnegan (9/28/14 at Oakland in
London), Matt McGloin
Xavien Howard (11/11/21 vs. Baltimore), Sammy
Watkins
Renaldo Hill (11/19/06 vs. Minnesota), Chester Taylor
Jason Taylor (11/1/09 at N.Y. Jets), Shonn Greene
Don Bessillieu (10/19/80 vs. Buffalo), Joe Cribbs
Michael Lehan (12/2/07 vs. N.Y. Jets), Kellen Clemens
Reshad Jones (10/8/17 vs. Tennessee), Matt Cassel
Pat Johnson (12/24/95 at St. Louis), Todd Kinchen
Shaq Lawson (11/8/20 at Arizona), Kyler Murray
Dick Anderson (10/15/72 vs. San Diego), Mke Garrett
Jason Taylor (11/27/03 at Dallas), Quincy Carter
Jason Taylor (10/1/00 at Cincinnati), Akili Smith
Mike Kozlowski (12/6/81 vs. New England), Sam
Cunningham
Terrell Buckley (10/27/97 vs. Chicago), Ricky Proehl
Bob Baumhower (10/7/84 at Pittsburgh), Mark Malone
Sam Madison (10/8/00 vs. Buffalo), Sammy Morris
Liffort Hobley (10/9/88 at L.A. Raiders), Vance Mueller

16t
15t
14t
13t
13t
13t
10t
10t
7t
*5t
4t
4t
2t
2t
1t
1t
1t
0t
0t
0t
0t
0t
0t
0t

Xavien Howard (11/27/22 vs. Houston Texans),
Jordan Akins
Jimmy Warren off lateral from Bob Neff,(12/16/67 vs. Boston), Jim Nance
Reshad Jones (11/26/17 at New England), Tom Brady
Nick Buoniconti (9/30/73 vs. New England), John Tarver
Bob Baumhower (10/9/78 vs. Cincinnati), Dave Turner
Brian Sochia (12/30/90 vs. Indianapolis), Jeff George
Willie West (10/6/68 at Houston), Bob Davis
Sean Hill (9/1/96 vs. New England), Louis Oliver
Bob Brudzinski (10/27/85 at Detroit), Eric Hipple
Zach Sieler (1/15/23 at Buffalo), Josh Allen
O.J. McDuffie (10/12/97 at N.Y. Jets), Charles Jordan
Jason Taylor (9/13/99 at Denver), Brian Griese
Randy McMichael (10/12/03 at Jacksonville),
Obafemi Ayanbadejo
Melvin Ingram (9/11/22 vs. New England), Mac
Jones
Cliff Odom (10/28/90 at Indianapolis), Jack Trudeau
Jason Taylor (10/7/01 vs. New England), Tom Brady
Derrick Pope (11/28/04 at San Francisco), Tim Rattay
Chuck Klingbeil (9/22/91 vs. Green Bay), Don Majkowski
Scott Miller (9/1/96 vs. New England), Stanley Pritchett
Tim Bowens (11/30/97 at Oakland), Jeff George
Travis Minor (10/28/01 at Seattle), Jay Fiedler
Trent Gamble (9/8/02 vs. Detroit), Chris Cash
Koa Misi (9/19/10 at Minnesota), Brett Favre
Sam Eguavoen (1/9/22 vs. New England), Jakobi
Meyers

FUMBLE RETURNS FOR TOUCHDOWNSCAREER
62
2
2

Jason Taylor (1997-2007, 2009, 2011)
Bob Baumhower (1977-86)
Liffort Hobley (1987-93)
Reshad Jones (2010-19)

TAKEAWAYS(interceptions/fumble recoveries)

MOST TAKEAWAYS
CAREER
51
42
41
35
35

Dick Anderson (1968-77), 34 INTs, 17 FRs
Jake Scott (1970-75), 35 INTs, 7 FRs
Glenn Blackwood (1979-87), 29 INTs, 12 FRs
Sam Madison (1997-05), 31 INTs, 4 FRs
Jason Taylor (1997-2007, 2009, 2011), 8 INTs, 27 FRs
Dick Anderson (1970), 8 INTs, 3 FRs
Jake Scott (1974), 8 INTs, 3 FRs
Dick Westmoreland (1967), 10 INTs
Xavien Howard (2020), 10 INTs
Dick Anderson (1968), 8 INTs, 1 FR
Dick Anderson (1972), 3 INTs, 6 FRs
Terrell Buckley (1998), 8 INTs, 1 FR

GAME
4
4

Dick Anderson (12/3/73 vs. Pittsburgh), 4 INTs
Jeris White (11/26/76 at Cleveland), 2 INTs, 2 FRs

MOST TAKEAWAYS BY A ROOKIESEASON
97
7
7Dick Anderson (1968), 8 INTs, 1 FR
Lloyd Mumphord (1969), 5 INTs, 2 FRs
Curtis Johnson (1970), 3 INTs, 4 FRs
Jarvis Williams (1988), 4 INTs, 3 FRs

Curtis Johnson (1970-78), 6 FGs, 2 Punts, 1 PAT
Lloyd Mumphord (1969-74), 7 FGs, 1 Punt
Vern Den Herder (1971-82), 4 FGs, 1 Punt
William Judson (1982-89), 3 FGs, 2 Punts
Jeff Cross (1988-95), 3 FGs, 1 Punt, 1 PATSEASON
43
3
3

Wahoo McDaniel (1966), 1 FG, 3 PATs
Frank Cornish (1970), 2 FGs, 1 PAT
Curtis Johnson (1972), 1 FG, 2 Punts
Shane Burton (1998), 3 FGs

MOST BLOCKED FIELD GOALSCAREER
76
4
4

Lloyd Mumphord (1969-74)
Curtis Johnson (1970-78)
Vern Den Herder (1971-82)
Bob Baumhower (1977-86)

SEASON
3

Shane Burton (1998)

BLOCKED FIELD GOAL RETURNS FOR TOUCHDOWNS
51t
47t

Lloyd Mumphord (12/6/70 vs. Boston), Gino Capelletti
Curtis Johnson (12/19/71 vs. Green Bay), Tim Webster

LONGEST SHORT FIELD GOAL RETURNS
50

Jake Scott (12/6/70 vs. Boston), Gino Capelletti

MOST BLOCKED PUNTS
CAREER
3
3
2
2
2
2

Tim Foley (1970-80)
Jimmy Wilson (2011-14)
Curtis Johnson (1970-78)
William Judson (1982-89)
Marc Logan (1989-91)
Terrence Fede (2014-17)

SEASON
2
2
2

25t
19t
11t
8t
*5t
5t
2t
0t
0t

Curtis Johnson (1972)
Tim Foley (1973)
Marc Logan (1991)

Lloyd Mumphord (12/7/69 vs. Denver), 2 INTs, 1 FR

Andrew Van Ginkel (11/6/22 at Chicago), Trenton
Gill
Mark Higgs (10/18/90 vs. New England), Brian Hansen
Walt Aikens (12/17/16 at N.Y. Jets), Lachlan
Edwards
Tim Foley (11/11/73 vs. Baltimore), David Lee
Charlie Babb (12/24/72 vs. Cleveland), Don Cockroft
Tim Foley (11/11/73 vs. Baltimore), David Lee
Justin Coleman (11/28/21 vs. Carolina), Lachlan
EdwardsLex Hilliard (11/20/11 vs. Buffalo), Brian Moorman
Olivier Vernon (10/28/12 at N.Y. Jets), Robert Malone

MOST BLOCKED POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWNSCAREER
3
3

Wahoo McDaniel (1966-68)
Doug Betters (1978-87)

DEFENSIVE 2-POINT CONVERSIONS
1

GAME
3

9
8
5
5
5

BLOCKED PUNT RETURNS FOR TOUCHDOWNSSEASON
11
11
10
10
9
9
9

BLOCKED KICKS
MOST BLOCKED KICKSCAREER

Walt Aikens (12/11/16 vs. Arizona), returned
blocked PAT (Jordan Phillips)

Dolphins Individual Records • 437

DOLPHINS TEAM RECORDS
				
1966-77: 14 games* - Playoff Game
1983-86: 16 games

1978-81: 16 games** - Super Bowl

1987: 15 games

1982: 9 games

1988-2020: 16 games

2021-Present: 17 games

Records listed do not include 1982 regular season, which consisted of 9 games due to a players’ strike.
# - Record includes game on 11/30/69 played at Tampa’s Tampa Stadium and games on 10/28/07, 10/4/15 and 10/1/17 played at London’s Wembley Stadium that were
designated as home games.
^ - Record includes games on 9/28/14 played at London’s Wembley Stadium, 10/17/21 played at London’s Tottenham Hotspur Stadium and 11/5/23 played at Frankfurt’sFrankfurt Stadium that were designated as road games.

CHAMPIONSHIPS
SUPER BOWL
2

1972, 1973

1971, 1972, 1973, 1982, 1984

AFC EASTERN DIVISION
13

5-16 (.238)
ROAD OVERALL RECORD
215-255-1 (.458)^

1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1984,
1985, 1992, 1994, 2000, 2008

MOST WINS IN A SEASON
17
16

PLAYOFF BERTHS
25

210-239-1 (.468)^
ROAD PLAYOFF RECORDAMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
5

ROAD REGULAR-SEASON RECORD

1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1978, 1979, 1981,
1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1995,
1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2008, 2016, 2022,
2023

GAMES
REGULAR SEASON RECORD
496-399-4 (.554)
PLAYOFF RECORD

1972 (14 regular season, 3 playoffs)
1984 (14 regular season, 2 playoffs)

BEST SEASON WINNING PERCENTAGE
1.000 in 1972 (14-0 regular season, 3-0 playoffs)
FEWEST WINS IN A SEASON
1 in 2007
LOWEST SEASON WINNING PERCENTAGE.063 in 2007 (1-15)

20-23 (.465)
OVERALL RECORD
516-422-4 (.550)
HOME REGULAR-SEASON RECORD
286-160-3 (.640)#
ORANGE BOWL REGULAR-SEASON RECORD:
110-38-3 (.738)
HARD ROCK STADIUM REGULAR-SEASON RECORD
176-118 (.599)
HOME PLAYOFF RECORD
15-7 (.682)

CONSECUTIVESMOST WINS
18

1st in 1972 through 1st in 1973

MOST REGULAR SEASON WINS
16
16

14th in 1971 through 1st in 1973
12th in 1983 through 11th in 1984

MOST HOME WINS
31

10/17/71 through 12/15/74

MOST REGULAR-SEASON HOME WINS27

10/17/71 through 12/15/74

MOST ROAD WINS
9

9/17/72 through 1/14/73

MOST REGULAR-SEASON ROAD WINS
ORANGE BOWL PLAYOFF RECORD
10-4 (.714)
HARD ROCK STADIUM PLAYOFF RECORD
5-3 (.625)
HOME OVERALL RECORD
301-167-3 (.642)#77

9/17/72 through 12/10/72
12/4/83 through 11/4/84

MOST WINS IN A SERIES
20

vs. Buffalo, 1970-79

MOST PRESEASON WINS
11

5th in 1975 through 3rd in 1977

MOST LOSSES
ORANGE BOWL OVERALL RECORD
120-42-3 (.736)
HARD ROCK STADIUM OVERALL RECORD
181-121 (.599)

438 • Dolphins Team Records

16

14th in 2006 through 13th in 2007

MOST REGULAR-SEASON LOSSES
16

14th in 2006 through 13th in 2007

MOST HOME LOSSES
7
7

FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED

12/25/06 through 12/2/07
11/18/10 through 10/23/11

MOST ROAD LOSSES
11

12/17/06 through 9/14/08

MOST LOSSES IN A SERIES
8
8

vs. N.Y. Jets, 1966-69
vs. N.Y. Jets, 1998-2001

MOST PRESEASON LOSSES
7

14

SeasonGame

MOST POINTS SCORED
513
70

1984
9/24/23 vs. Denver

Season
Game

213
0

1966
24 times, last 9/19/21 vs. Buffalo

SeasonGame

SeasonGame

SeasonGame

PUNT RETURN

2019
1/15/00 at Jacksonville
9/8/19 vs. Baltimore

2023
9/24/24 vs. Denver

49
6
6
6

1984
11/24/77 at St. Louis
9/21/86 at N.Y. Jets
9/18/22 at Baltimore

5
2
2
2
2
2

2001
12/3/73 vs. Pittsburgh
9/12/82 at N.Y. Jets
12/16/83 vs. N.Y. Jets
12/6/98 at Oakland
10/26/14 at Jacksonville

KICKOFF RETURN

MOST POINTS ALLOWED
494
*62
59

27
5

INTERCEPTIONFEWEST POINTS SCORED
SeasonGame

Season2
2

2009
11/1/09 at N.Y. Jets

2

1993

FEWEST POINTS ALLOWEDFUMBLE RETURN

SeasonGame

Season
Game

150
0

1973
28 times, last 12/17/23 vs. N.Y. Jets

3
2
2

MOST POINTS, BOTH TEAMS
Game

96
90
82

at N.Y. Jets 51, Miami 45, ot (9/21/86)
Miami 70, vs. Denver 20 (9/24/23)
at Buffalo 56, Miami 26 (1/3/21)

FEWEST POINTS, BOTH TEAMS
Game

3
3
9

at New England 3, Miami 0 (12/12/82)
at Pittsburgh 3, Miami 0 (11/26/07)
New England 6, at Miami 3 (11/20/88)

MOST DECISIVE WIN
Game

52
50
44
43

52-0 vs. New England (11/12/72)
70-20 vs. Denver (9/24/23)
44-0 vs. Baltimore (11/11/73)
43-0 at N.Y. Jets (10/19/75)

MOST DECISIVE LOSS
Game

*55
49
45
43
41
41

62-7 at Jacksonville (1/15/00)
59-10 vs. Baltimore (9/8/19)
48-3 vs. Kansas City (9/28/68)
43-0 vs. New England (9/15/19)
41-0 at Kansas City (10/8/67)
41-0 at Indianapolis (12/14/97)

70
10

1984
9/24/23 vs. Denver

FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED
Season26

Season
Game

2
2

57
8
*8
8
8
8

Season

4

2017

12

2007, 1969PASSING
SeasonMOST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED BY
RUSHING
Season
Game

23
5
5
5

1986
9/4/88 at Chicago
9/8/19 vs. Baltimore
10/9/22 at N.Y. Jets

39
6
6
6

2019
10/21/07 vs. New England
9/8/19 vs. Baltimore
12/31/23 at Baltimore

8
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

2004
12/18/88 at Pittsburgh
11/23/97 at New England
10/17/99 at New England
11/18/01 vs. N.Y. Jets
10/25/09 vs. New Orleans
10/26/17 at Baltimore
9/15/19 vs. New England

PASSING
SeasonGame

INTERCEPTION
SeasonGame

1966, 2006, 20102019
9/18/66 at Buffalo
1/15/00 at Jacksonville
9/8/19 vs. Baltimore
1/3/21 at Buffalo
12/31/23 at Baltimore

1973
11/11/73 vs. Baltimore

FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED BY
RUSHING

MOST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED
SeasonGame

1997, 2022
10/11/87 vs. Kansas City
9/1/96 vs. New England

BLOCKED PUNT RETURN

MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED
SeasonGame

1973

PASSING

5th in 1988 through 2nd in 1990SCORING
SeasonGame

SeasonMOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED BY
RUSHINGKICKOFF RETURN
Season2

1994, 2007, 2010

Dolphins Team Records • 439

PUNT RETURN
Season2nd –22008, 2020

FUMBLE RETURN
Season3

1974

BLOCKED FIELD GOAL RETURN
Season1

3rd –1979, 1989, 2010, 2014

FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED BY
RUSHING
Season6

1998, 1999

5

1973

PASSING
SeasonMOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN SCORED
Season
Game

66
10

1984
9/24/23 vs. Denver

4th –MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN SCORED, OPPONENT
Season
Game

49
*8
8
8
8

2007
1/15/00 at Jacksonville
9/8/19 vs. Baltimore
1/3/21 at Buffalo
12/31/23 at Baltimore

MOST FIELD GOALS SCORED
Season
Game

39
7

1999
12/8/19 at N.Y. Jets

MOST FIELD GOALS SCORED, OPPONENT
Season
Game

34
5
5
*5
5
5
5
5
5
5

2013
9/28/69 at Houston
9/25/88 at Indianapolis
1/17/93 vs. Buffalo
10/13/02 at Denver
9/7/03 vs. Houston
10/7/07 at Houston
9/14/14 at Buffalo
9/29/16 at Cincinnati
12/24/17 at Kansas City

MOST SAFETIES SCORED
SeasonGame

3
2

Season
Game

4
1

1st –

2nd –

3rd –

4th –

10
4

1st –

MOST 2-POINT CONVERSION ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
SeasonGame

5
2

1995, 2009, 2016, 2019
Six times, last 12/22/19 vs. Cincinnati

MOST 2-POINT CONVERSIONS
Season
Game

6
2

1994
at Indianapolis, 11/26/95

35
27

2nd –

42
35

2015
34 times, last 10/9/22 at N.Y Jets

1994
at Indianapolis, 11/26/95

24
*24
*24
24
31
28
28
28
24
21
21
21
21
21
30
28
28

35
35
3rd –

37
29
28
28
28

MOST 2-POINT CONVERSIONS, OPPONENT28

Season
Game

28

5
2

2016
12/22/19 vs. Cincinnati

SCORE BY QUARTERS, DOLPHINS
1st –

21
21
21
21

12/20/70 vs. Buffalo
10/2/77 vs. Houston
12/5/04 vs. Buffalo
10/25/15 vs. Houston

440 • Dolphins Team Records

9/28/68 vs. Kansas City
1/2/82 vs. San Diego
1/15/00 at Jacksonville
12/9/07 at Buffalo
12/14/97 at Indianapolis
9/21/86 at N.Y. Jets
10/21/07 vs. New England
1/3/21 at Buffalo
12/14/14 at New England
12/19/93 vs. Buffalo
12/4/94 vs. Buffalo
10/5/10 vs. New England
11/13/17 at Carolina
10/14/18 vs. Chicago
10/23/00 at N.Y. Jets
10/2/66 at San Diego
12/15/91 at San Diego

SCORE BY QUARTERS, BOTH TEAMSMOST 2-POINT CONVERSION ATTEMPTS
SeasonGame

12/17/67 vs. Boston
10/23/77 vs. Seattle
10/29/78 vs. Baltimore
11/20/83 vs. Baltimore
10/9/88 at L.A. Raiders
12/1/91 vs. Tampa Bay
11/3/74 vs. Atlanta
9/12/82 at N.Y. Jets
9/2/84 at Washington
10/11/87 vs. Kansas City
11/12/89 at N.Y. Jets
10/18/92 vs. New England
12/12/94 vs. Kansas City
9/3/95 vs. N.Y. Jets
10/29/00 vs. Green Bay
11/1/09 at N.Y. Jets
12/4/11 vs. Oakland
12/17/16 at N.Y. Jets
9/18/22 at Baltimore
10/10/99 at Indianapolis
11/25/01 at Buffalo
12/21/14 vs. Minnesota

SCORE BY QUARTERS, OPPONENT

2005, 2014
12/3/17 vs. Denver

MOST SAFETIES SCORED, OPPONENT

28
24
24
24
24
24
21
21
21
21
21
21
21
21
21
21
21
21
28
25
24
23

28

12/5/04 vs. Buffalo
Miami 21, Buffalo 14
9/28/68 vs. Kansas City
Kansas City 24, Miami 3
9/21/86 at N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets 28, Miami 14
9/3/95 vs. N.Y. Jets
Miami 21, N.Y. Jets 14
10/21/07 vs. New England
New England 28, Miami 7
12/9/18 vs. New England
New England 21, Miami 14
11/1/09 at N.Y. Jets
Miami 21, N.Y. Jets 16
9/4/94 vs. New England
Miami 15, New England 14
12/10/67 vs. San Diego
Miami 14, San Diego 14
12/19/93 vs. Buffalo
Buffalo 21, Miami 7
11/27/94 at N.Y. Jets
Miami 14, N.Y. Jets 14
12/18/13 at Pittsburgh
Miami 14, Pittsburgh 14
12/24/16 at Buffalo
Miami 14, Buffalo 14
11/13/17 at Carolina
Miami 7, Carolina 21

4th –

41
39
37

12/21/14 vs. Minnesota
Miami 23, Minnesota 18
10/10/99 at Indianapolis
Miami 25, Indianapolis 14
10/23/00 at N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets 30, Miami 7

MOST CONSECUTIVE QUARTERS HELD SCORELESS BY
DOLPHINS
13

1973, 3rd Q in 8th through 3rd Q in 11th

MOST CONSECUTIVE QUARTERS HELD SCORELESS BY
OPPONENT
11

1970, 1st Q in 6th through 3rd Q in 8th

SCORE BY HALVES, DOLPHINS
1st –

2nd –

41
35
35
31
31
31
31
35
35
31
31
31

10/25/15 vs. Houston
12/17/67 vs. Boston
9/24/23 vs. Denver
12/20/70 vs. Buffalo
12/2/85 vs. Chicago
12/7/86 at New Orleans
12/3/23 at Washington
9/18/22 at Baltimore
9/24/23 vs. Denver
9/22/85 vs. Kansas City
12/12/94 vs. Kansas City
9/3/95 vs. N.Y. JetsSCORE BY HALVES, OPPONENT
1st –
2nd –

48
38
36

9/18/66 at Buffalo
10/2/66 at San Diego
10/25/09 vs. New Orleans

SCORE BY HALVES, BOTH TEAMS
1st –

58
52
52
52

2nd –

52

9/18/66 at Buffalo
Buffalo 48, Miami 10
9/21/86 at N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets 31, Miami 21
12/21/08 at Kansas City
Kansas City 28, Miami 24
9/8/19 vs. Baltimore
Baltimore 42, Miami 10
10/9/83 vs. Buffalo
Miami 28, Buffalo 24

TIME OF POSSESSION (SINCE 1977)
HIGHEST TIME OF POSSESSION
Season
Game

32:38
45:07
43:39
41:55

1979
9/21/09 vs. Indianapolis
12/7/87 vs. N.Y. Jets
12/16/96 vs. Buffalo

LOWEST TIME OF POSSESSION
Season
Game

27:02
14:28
16:32
18:02

1988
9/4/88 at Chicago
10/1/89 at Houston
10/27/96 vs. Dallas

HIGHEST TIME OF POSSESSION ALLOWED
Season
Game

32:58
46:29
45:32
44:53

1988
10/4/81 vs. N.Y. Jets (OT)
9/4/88 at Chicago
10/27/97 vs. Chicago (OT)

LOWEST TIME OF POSSESSION ALLOWED
Season
Game

27:22
14:53
16:21
18:05

1979
9/21/09 vs. Indianapolis
12/7/87 vs. N.Y. Jets
12/16/96 vs. Buffalo

SCORING DRIVESLONGEST SCORING DRIVESBY PLAYS
21
18
18
18
17

1/1/12 vs. N.Y. Jets (TD, 94 yards, 12:29)
11/11/07 vs. Buffalo (TD, 80 yards, 9:45)
9/14/08 at Arizona (TD, 89 yards, 7:04)
12/27/09 vs. Houston (FG, 61 yards, 4:18)
7 times (last: 10/4/20 vs. Seattle [FG, 73 yards,
7:59])BY YARDS
99
99
98
97
97
97

9/10/78 at Baltimore (TD, 7 plays, 3:53)
9/24/89 vs. N.Y. Jets (TD, 7 plays, 1:27)
9/9/18 vs. Tennessee (TD, 12 plays, 5:21)
12/15/02 vs. Oakland (TD, 13 plays, 7:53)
12/28/14 vs. N.Y. Jets (TD, 1 play, 0:14)
10/18/15 at Tennessee (TD, 9 plays, 5:30)

BY TIME OF POSSESSION
12:29
10:30
10:16
10:09
10:01

1/1/12 vs. N.Y. Jets (TD, 21 plays, 94)
10/16/94 vs. L.A. Raiders (FG, 10 plays, 65 yards)
12/10/01 vs. Indianapolis (TD, 15 plays, 78 yards)
11/9/09 at New England (TD, 16 plays, 66 yards)
10/27/74 vs. Baltimore (FG, 16 plays, 73 yards)

LONGEST SCORING DRIVES, OPPONENTS
BY PLAYS
20
20
19

11/24/97 at Chicago (FG, 77 yards, 11:07)
9/25/22 vs. Buffalo (FG, 87 yards, 9:22)
Seven times, last: 12/22/13 at Buffalo (FG, 92 yards, 9:16)

BY YARDS
99
99
99
99
99
99

12/11/76 vs. Minnesota (TD, 16 plays, 9:07)
10/27/80 at N.Y. Jets (TD, 17 plays, 9:22)
9/30/01 at St. Louis (TD, 11 plays, 5:36)
9/12/11 vs. New England (TD, 1 play, 0:13)
12/11/16 vs. Arizona (TD, 12 plays, 6:43)
11/11/21 vs. Baltimore (TD, 9 plays, 4:12)

BY TIME OF POSSESSION
12:45
11:07
11:05

12/14/75 at Baltimore (FG, 17 plays, 82 yards)
11/24/91 at Chicago (FG, 20 plays, 77 yards)
12/16/01 at San Francisco (TD, 17 plays, 98 yards)

FIRST DOWNSMOST FIRST DOWNS
Season
Game

387
36
34
34

1984
12/21/14 vs. Minnesota
11/24/77 at St. Louis
12/12/88 vs. Cleveland

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS
Season
Game

200
6
6
6

1966
11/14/99 at Buffalo
12/12/10 at N.Y. Jets
12/22/13 at Buffalo

MOST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED
Season
Game

361
39
*34
34

2019
11/27/88 at N.Y. Jets
1/2/82 vs. San Diego
11/18/84 at San Diego

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED
Season
Game

186
4
5
7
7

1972
11/11/73 vs. Baltimore
9/2/79 at Buffalo
9/24/72 vs. Houston
10/28/90 at Indianapolis

Dolphins Team Records • 441

MOST FIRST DOWNS, BOTH TEAMS
Season
Game

701
60
*59
59
59

1984
9/10/23 at L.A. Chargers
1/2/82 vs. San Diego
10/9/83 vs. Buffalo
11/27/88 at N.Y. Jets

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWEDBY RUSHING
SeasonGame

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS, BOTH TEAMS
Season
Game

410
15
20
21

1973
11/9/69 at Boston
12/12/10 at N.Y. Jets
Three times, last 11/11/73 vs. Baltimore

MOST FIRST DOWNSBY RUSHING
Season
Game

170
19
19

1972
10/29/72 at Baltimore
11/24/77 at St. Louis

250
26
24
24
24
24

1986
12/12/88 vs. Cleveland
9/15/85 vs. Indianapolis
9/21/86 at N.Y. Jets
11/16/86 at Buffalo
9/24/89 vs. N.Y. Jets

41
7
6
6
6
6
6

2019
11/8/15 at Buffalo
12/4/66 at Denver
11/26/67 vs. Buffalo
9/8/96 at Arizona
12/21/14 vs. Minnesota
10/22/17 vs. N.Y. Jets

BY PENALTY
Season
Game

61
0
*0
*0
0
0
0
0
0

2013
10/15/67 at Boston
1/15/00 at Jacksonville
1/6/01 at Oakland
9/19/04 at Cincinnati
10/6/13 vs. Baltimore
9/20/15 at Jacksonville
11/24/15 at N.Y. Jets
9/24/17 at N.Y. Jets

91
1

1973
9/4/83 at Buffalo

12

2013

BY PASSING
SeasonGame

SeasonGame

Season1973
12/8/68 vs. Boston
11/5/79 vs. Houston
12/12/82 at New England

8

1973, 1974

TOTAL NET YARDSMOST NET YARDS
Season
Game

6,936
726
584
*569
552
552

1984
9/24/23 vs. Denver
10/23/88 vs. N.Y. Jets
1/6/85 vs. Pittsburgh
9/30/84 at St. Louis
10/21/84 at New England

FEWEST NET YARDS
Season
Game

3,458
88
101
103

1966
10/12/80 at New England
11/14/99 at Buffalo
12/22/13 at Buffalo

MOST NET YARDS ALLOWED
Season
Game

6,364
643
622
597
593

2019
9/8/19 vs. Baltimore
9/12/11 vs. New England
11/27/88 at N.Y. Jets
10/3/76 vs. Los Angeles

FEWEST NET YARDS ALLOWED
SeasonGame

BY PENALTY
Season78
01
1

BY PASSING

FEWEST FIRST DOWNSBY RUSHING
SeasonGame

1969
12/20/70 vs. Buffalo
10/13/74 at Washington
1/9/00 at Seattle
9/14/03 at N.Y. Jets
11/23/06 at Detroit
11/2/08 at Denver
10/4/09 vs. Buffalo
9/30/12 at Arizona

BY PENALTY

BY PASSING
Season
Game

66
0
0
*0
0
0
0
0
0

3,281
76
117
118
118

1973
10/21/73 vs. Buffalo
10/17/71 vs. New England
10/16/66 vs. Denver
9/21/03 vs. Buffalo

MOST NET YARDS GAINED, BOTH TEAMSMOST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWEDBY RUSHING

SeasonGame

SeasonGame

FEWEST NET YARDS GAINED, BOTH TEAMS

155
**24
*18
18

1988
1/30/83 vs. Washington
12/30/95 at Buffalo
9/13/20 at New England

215
26
23

2012
10/11/21 at Tampa Bay
11/27/88 at N.Y. Jets

BY PASSING
SeasonGame
BY PENALTY
Season
Game

42
7
7
7

2005
10/9/83 vs. Buffalo
10/23/00 at N.Y. Jets (OT)
11/13/16 at San Diego

442 • Dolphins Team Records

SeasonGame

12,374
1,110
1,066

7,384
335

1986
9/12/11 vs. New England
9/21/86 at N.Y. Jets1973
10/16/66 vs. Denver

RUSHING
MOST RUSHING YARDS
Season
Game

2,960
350
315
304
302
302
301

1972
9/24/23 vs. Denver
11/11/73 vs. Baltimore
12/3/72 at New England
10/24/71 at N.Y. Jets
11/7/71 vs. Buffalo
9/30/73 vs. New England

FEWEST RUSHING YARDS
Season
Game

1,156
2
7
12
14
*14
14

2019
11/11/13 at Tampa Bay
11/19/06 vs. Minnesota
11/29/15 at N.Y. Jets
11/19/90 vs. L.A. Raiders
1/9/99 at Denver
12/23/13 at Buffalo

PASSING
MOST NET YARDS PASSING
Season
Game

5,018
521
461
456
446

1984
10/23/88 vs. N.Y Jets
9/18/22 at Baltimore
9/4/94 vs. New England
9/24/89 vs. N.Y. Jets

MOST RUSHING YARDS ALLOWEDFEWEST NET YARDS PASSING

SeasonGame

Season
Game

2,506
*341
305
299

1988
12/30/95 at Buffalo
12/18/88 at Pittsburgh
9/30/07 vs. Oakland

1,582
22
*26
26

1973
11/23/69 vs. Houston
12/30/73 vs. Oakland
9/4/83 at Buffalo

FEWEST RUSHING YARDS ALLOWEDMOST NET YARDS PASSING ALLOWED

SeasonGame

Season
Game

1,430
14
16
16

1994
11/2/08 at Denver
9/2/66 vs. Oakland
11/28/10 at Oakland

4,198
516
449
437

2019
9/12/11 vs. New England
9/21/86 at N.Y. Jets
10/10/21 at Tampa Bay

MOST RUSHING YARDS, BOTH TEAMSFEWEST NET YARDS PASSING ALLOWED

SeasonGame

Season
Game

4,627
533
508
487

1978
12/24/16 at Buffalo
11/7/71 vs. Buffalo
12/5/76 vs. Buffalo

1,290
1
11
13

1973
10/21/73 vs. Buffalo
11/5/79 vs. Houston
12/12/82 at New England

FEWEST RUSHING YARDS, BOTH TEAMSMOST NET YARDS PASSING, BOTH TEAMS

SeasonGame

Season
Game

2,920
67
74
79

1966
9/8/13 at Cleveland
11/23/98 at New England
12/19/99 vs. San Diego

8,503
884

2022
9/21/86 at N.Y. Jets

FEWEST NET YARDS PASSING, BOTH TEAMSMOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS

SeasonGame

SeasonGame

MOST GROSS YARDS PASSING

613
58
56
55

1972
10/5/75 at Green Bay
9/12/82 at N.Y. Jets
11/24/77 at St. Louis

SeasonGame

FEWEST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
Season
Game

326
*8
8
**9
9
9
9

1967
1/8/95 at San Diego
12/4/22 at San Francisco
1/20/85 vs. San Francisco
9/7/86 at San Diego
11/29/15 at N.Y. Jets
10/10/21 at Tampa Bay

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
Season
Game

557
*59
54
**52
*52

1988
1/12/86 vs. New England
9/4/88 at Chicago
1/30/83 vs. Washington
12/30/95 at Buffalo

FEWEST RUSHING ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
Season
Game

387
7
10
10
11
11

1970
9/4/94 at Green Bay
11/23/06 at Detroit
12/11/17 vs. New England
9/14/03 at N.Y. Jets
9/21/09 vs. Indianapolis

5.06

5,146
521
473
470

1973
12/12/82 at New England
1984
10/23/88 vs. N.Y. Jets
9/4/94 vs. New England
12/2/84 vs. L.A. Raiders

FEWEST GROSS YARDS PASSING
Season
Game

1,675
*34
46
46

1973
12/30/73 vs. Oakland
9/4/83 at Buffalo
12/21/03 at Buffalo

MOST GROSS YARDS PASSING ALLOWED
Season
Game

4,373
517
479
452

2020
9/12/11 vs. New England
9/21/86 at N.Y. Jets
10/10/21 at Tampa Bay

FEWEST GROSS YARDS PASSING ALLOWED
Season
Game

1,604
13
25
35

1973
12/12/82 at New England
11/5/79 vs. Houston
12/9/73 at Baltimore

MOST PASS ATTEMPTS
SeasonGame

HIGHEST RUSHING AVERAGE
Season

2,872
72

2023

645
*66
65
62

1986
12/30/95 at Buffalo
12/4/05 vs. Buffalo
10/22/06 vs. Green Bay

LOWEST RUSHING AVERAGE

FEWEST PASS ATTEMPTS

SeasonSeason
Game

3.12

1997

HIGHEST RUSHING AVERAGE, OPPONENT
Season

4.88

1968

256
*6
**7
*8

1973
12/30/73 vs. Oakland
1/13/74 vs. Minnesota
1/2/72 vs. Baltimore

LOWEST RUSHING AVERAGE, OPPONENT
Season3.29

2003

Dolphins Team Records • 443

MOST PASS ATTEMPTS, OPPONENTMOST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS, OPPONENT

SeasonGame

Season
Game

624
63
61
59
58
56
56
56

2022
9/25/22 vs. Buffalo
11/1/20 vs. L.A. Rams
10/23/00 at N.Y. Jets (OT)
10/4/92 at Buffalo
11/18/84 at San Diego
9/7/14 vs. New England
12/22/19 vs. Cincinnati

596
160
151
151

FEWEST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS, OPPONENT
Season

100

320
5
8
8

1973
12/12/82 at New England
11/14/76 at Pittsburgh
12/9/73 at Baltimore

1985

PENALTIESFEWEST PASS ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
SeasonGame

1969
11/23/97 at New England
12/2/84 vs. L.A. Raiders
11/18/01 vs. N.Y. Jets

MOST PENALTIES
Season
Game

137
18
17

2017, 1,154 yards
10/9/05 at Buffalo
11/19/17 vs. Tampa Bay

MOST PASS COMPLETIONSMOST YARDS PENALIZED

SeasonGame

Season
Game

404
39
38
36
36

2021
11/16/86 at Buffalo
11/23/97 at New England
1/3/21 at Buffalo
9/18/22 at Baltimore

FEWEST PASS COMPLETIONS
Season
Game

133
3
*3

1973
10/15/73 at Cleveland
12/30/73 vs. Oakland

416
42
38
37
37

2022
9/25/22 vs. Buffalo
10/9/83 vs. Buffalo
11/18/84 at San Diego
12/4/16 at Baltimore

Season
Game

151
2
2
4

1973
11/9/69 at Boston
12/12/82 at New England
11/14/76 at Pittsburgh

INTERCEPTIONSMOST INTERCEPTIONS
Season
Game

32
6
6
6
6
6
6

1978, 458 yards
12/3/73 vs. Pittsburgh
10/19/75 at N.Y. Jets
9/10/78 at Baltimore
11/21/82 at Buffalo
10/16/83 at N.Y. Jets
12/6/98 at Oakland

48
0
0
0
*0
0
0

1968, 485 yards
12/23/67 vs. Houston
12/8/68 vs. Boston
9/29/91 at N.Y. Jets
1/10/93 vs. San Diego
12/21/98 vs. Denver
9/15/13 at Indianapolis

FEWEST YARDS PENALIZED
SeasonGame

FEWEST PASS COMPLETIONS, OPPONENT
SeasonGame

2017, on 137
10/12/03 at Jacksonville
12/31/17 vs. Buffalo
10/1/95 at Cincinnati

FEWEST PENALTIESMOST PASS COMPLETIONS, OPPONENT
Season
Game

1,154
149
145
143

416
0
0
0
*0
0
0

1973, on 52
12/23/67 vs. Houston
12/8/68 vs. Boston
9/29/91 at N.Y. Jets
1/10/93 vs. San Diego
12/21/98 vs. Denver
9/15/13 at Indianapolis

MOST PENALTIES, OPPONENT
Season
Game

122
19
17
15

2017, 1,077 yards
12/22/85 vs. Buffalo
10/18/87 at N.Y. Jets
10/9/83 vs. Buffalo

MOST YARDS PENALIZED, OPPONENT
Season
Game

1,084
163
156
144

2019, on 111
10/4/15 vs. N.Y. Jets (at London)
9/20/69 at Oakland
11/5/67 at Buffalo

FEWEST INTERCEPTIONSFEWEST PENALTIES, OPPONENT

SeasonSeasonGame

82006, 116 yards
2022, 115 yards

MOST INTERCEPTIONS, OPPONENT
SeasonGame

32
6

1966, 370 yards
11/13/66 at Kansas City

FEWEST INTERCEPTIONS, OPPONENT
Season7

2008, 130 yards

MOST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS
Season
Game

522
218

1966
10/4/92 at Buffalo

FEWEST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS
Season66

2010

444 • Dolphins Team Records

59
001967, 691 yards
10/4/20 vs. Seattle
10/22/23 at Philadelphia

FEWEST YARDS PENALIZED, OPPONENT
Season
Game

525
0
0

1974, on 67
10/4/20 vs. Seattle
10/22/23 at Philadelphia

MOST PENALTIES, BOTH TEAMS
Season
Game

259
26
26
25

2017, 2,231 yards
12/22/85 vs. Buffalo
11/19/17 vs. Tampa Bay
10/9/05 at Buffalo

MOST YARDS PENALIZED, BOTH TEAMS
Season
Game

2,231
243
230
227

2017, on 259
10/4/15 vs. N.Y. Jets (at London)
10/3/70 vs. Oakland
11/30/69 vs. Boston (at Tampa)

FEWEST PENALTIES, BOTH TEAMS
Season
Game

112
2
2
2

1967, 1,181 yards
12/23/67 vs. Houston
11/11/73 vs. Baltimore
12 /12/82 at New England

PUNT RETURNSMOST PUNT RETURNS
Season
Game

55
7
7
7

FEWEST YARDS PENALIZED, BOTH TEAMS
Season
Game

1,032
10
10
13

1973, on 113
11/11/73 vs. Baltimore
12/12/82 at New England
9/15/13 at Indianapolis

PUNTING
MOST PUNTS
Season
Game

99
11

2004
12/7/03 at New England

MOST PUNT YARDS
Season
Game

4,380
564
501

2015, 47.6 average
12/12/10 at N.Y. Jets
12/22/13 at Buffalo

MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS
Season
Game

581
123
123

44
0
0
0
0
0

1972
9/23/79 vs. Chicago
10/12/86 vs. Buffalo
12/12/88 vs. Cleveland
12/28/03 vs. N.Y. Jets
11/13/22 vs. Cleveland

Season
Game

50
9
8
8

102
11
11

2004
11/11/73 vs. Baltimore
12/7/03 at New England

MOST PUNT YARDS, OPPONENT
Season
Game

4,313
475

2011, 45.4 average
9/20/98 vs. Pittsburgh

2015, 526 yards
12/12/10 at N.Y. Jets
9/9/66 vs. N.Y. Jets
12/24/05 vs. Tennessee

MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS, OPPONENT
Season
Game

526
116
115
113

2015, 50 returns
12/16/18 at Minnesota
10/12/80 at New England
11/16/08 vs. Oakland

KICKOFF RETURNSMOST KICKOFF RETURNS
Season
Game

78
9
9
*9
*9
9

MOST PUNTS, OPPONENT
SeasonGame

1983, 55 returns
10/19/69 at Kansas City
12/13/93 vs. Pittsburgh

MOST PUNT RETURNS, OPPONENTFEWEST PUNTS
SeasonGame

1983, 581 yards
10/19/69 at Kansas City
9/19/04 at Cincinnati
11/24/13 vs. Carolina

2007, 1,552 yards
9/18/66 at Buffalo
9/7/86 at San Diego
1/12/91 at Buffalo
1/15/00 at Jacksonville
12/2/07 vs. N.Y. Jets

MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS
Season
Game

1,739
299
245

2009, 75 returns
11/1/09 at N.Y. Jets
12/5/71 at New England

FEWEST PUNTS, OPPONENTMOST KICKOFF RETURNS, OPPONENT

SeasonGame

Season
Game

52
0
0
0
0
1

1967
12/17/67 vs. Boston
9/21/97 at Tampa Bay
11/7/10 at Baltimore
9/29/19 vs. L.A. Chargers
24 times, last 11/13/22 vs. Cleveland

MOST PUNTS, BOTH TEAMS
Season
Game

201
22

85
9
9

MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS, OPPONENT
SeasonGame

2004
12/7/03 at New England

1,782
251
248

MOST SACKS

SeasonGame

SeasonGame

1995
10/12/86 vs. Buffalo
11/13/22 vs. Cleveland
9/23/79 vs. Chicago
12/12/88 vs. Cleveland

HIGHEST PUNTING AVERAGE
Seasonx-Game49.7
58.8

2012, 76 punts
9/23/12 vs. N.Y. JetsHIGHEST PUNTING AVERAGE, OPPONENT
Seasonx-Game46.7
56.7

x - minimum 4 punts

2008, 61 punts
11/24/13 vs. Carolina

1995, 85 returns
12/12/94 vs. Kansas City
9/21/08 at New England

SACKS

FEWEST PUNTS, BOTH TEAMS
116
1
1
2
2

1995, 1,782 yards
11/24/77 at St. Louis
9/3/95 vs. N.Y. Jets

56.0
9.0-59.0
8.0-61.0
8.0-57.0
8.0-47.0
8.0-34.0
8.0-53.0
8.0-55.0
8.0-54.0

2023, 371 yards
10/21/73 vs. Buffalo
9/20/81 at Houston
9/13/98 vs. Buffalo
12/6/98 at Oakland
11/28/04 at San Francisco
11/23/06 at Detroit
9/30/12 at Arizona
12/27/21 at New Orleans

FEWEST SACKS
Season16.0

1966, 180 yards

MOST SACKS, OPPONENT
Season58.0

Game9.0-53.0
9.0-60.0
9.0-71.0

2013, 399 yards and 2019, 313
yards
10/17/99 at New England
12/11/11 vs. Philadelphia
12/16/18 at Minnesota

Dolphins Team Records • 445

FEWEST SACKS, OPPONENTMOST FUMBLES LOST, OPPONENT

SeasonSeason7.0

1988, 41 yards

21

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH NO SACKS ALLOWED
19

5th through 16th in 1988 and 1st through 7th in 1989

MOST SACKS, BOTH TEAMS
Season100.0

TAKEAWAY/GIVEAWAY
BEST RATIO
Season2013, 671 yards

+23
+18

FEWEST SACKS, BOTH TEAMSWORST RATIO

Season1988, 208 yards

SeasonFUMBLESMOST TAKEAWAYS

31.0

MOST FUMBLES
Season
Game

42
8
7

Season2004
12/9/07 at Buffalo
10/6/96 vs. Seattle

1971, 1978

-18
-17

53
46
46

1978, 53 TAs, 30 GAs
1972, 46 TAs, 28 GAs

1989, 23 TAs, 41 GAs
2004, 25 TAs, 42 GAs

1978, 21 FRs, 32 INTs
1966, 15 FRs, 31 INTs
1972, 20 FRs, 26 INTs

FEWEST TAKEAWAYS

MOST FUMBLES LOST

SeasonSeasonGame

MOST TAKEAWAYS, OPPONENT

20
5-5
*6-5
4-4
5-4
4-4
*5-4
4-4
5-4
4-4

1985
9/25/83 vs. Kansas City
1/15/00 at Jacksonville
10/15/67 at Boston
11/15/70 vs. New Orleans
9/19/71 at Denver
1/12/86 vs. New England
9/7/86 at San Diego
10/18/90 vs. New England
12/27/98 at Atlanta

Season12

442022, 6 FRs, 8 INTs

1967, 16 FRs, 28 INTs

FEWEST TAKEAWAYS, OPPONENT
Season13

2008, 6 FRs, 7 INTs

BLOCKED PUNTS
MOST BLOCKED PUNTS
Season

FEWEST FUMBLES
Season

14

3

2014

2000

MOST FUMBLES, OPPONENT
Season
Game

38
7
7
7
7

1971, 1983
11/7/71 vs. Buffalo
9/18/77 at Buffalo
10/23/83 at Baltimore
12/4/94 vs. Buffalo

ALL-TIME LEADERS(boldface indicates active player)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.

PLAYER
Larry Csonka
Ricky Williams
Ronnie Brown
Mercury Morris
Jim Kiick
Tony Nathan
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Lamar Miller
Mark Higgs
Delvin Williams
Andra Franklin
Benny Malone
Lamar Smith
Reggie Bush
Bernie Parmalee
Lorenzo Hampton
Jay Ajayi
Raheem Mostert
Sammie Smith
Woody Bennett
Kenyan Drake
Don Nottingham
Norm Bulaich
Daniel Thomas

YEARS
1968-74, 1979
2002-03, 2005, 2007-10
2005-10
1969-75
1968-74
1979-87
1996-99
2012-15
1990-94
1978-80
1981-84
1974-78
2000-01
2011-12
1992-98
1985-89
2015-17
2015, 2022-23
1989-91
1980-88
2016-19
1973-77
1975-79
2011-14

RUSHING

NO.
1,506
1,509
1,128
754
997
732
888
638
702
643
622
503
622
443
513
500
447
390
509
419
333
365
340
409

446 • Dolphins Team Records/All-Time Leaders

YDS.
6,737
6,436
4,815
3,877
3,644
3,543
3,063
2,930
2,648
2,632
2,232
2,129
2,107
2,072
1,959
1,949
1,924
1,903
1,787
1,744
1,532
1,524
1,498
1,480

AVG.
4.5
4.3
4.3
5.1
3.7
4.8
3.4
4.6
3.8
4.1
3.6
4.2
3.4
4.7
3.8
3.9
4.3
4.9
3.5
4.2
4.6
4.2
4.4
3.6

LG
54t
68t
65t
70t
56
46
45
97t
31
65
29
66t
68t
76t
47t
54t
62t
67
33
25
66t
56
63
55

TD
53
48
36
29
28
16
33
19
14
13
22
16
20
12
15
22
9
21
15
9
9
25
17
10

25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.

PLAYER
Gary Davis
Myles Gaskin
Troy Stradford
Ryan Tannehill
Travis Minor
Ron Davenport
Terry Kirby
Bob Griese
Sammy Morris
Irving Spikes
Leroy Harris
Jay Fiedler
De’Von AchaneDavid Woodley
J.J. Johnson
Frank Gore
Salvon Ahmed
Joe Carter
Jeff Wilson Jr.
Stan Mitchell
Joe Auer
Marc Logan
Jesse Chatman
John Avery
Damien Williams
Bobby Humphrey
Hubert Ginn
Cecil Collins
Ryan Fitzpatrick
David Overstreet
Tua Tagovailoa
Keith Byars
Chris Chambers
Duke Johnson
Kalen Ballage
Sam Price
Abner Haynes
Lousaka Polite
Cookie Gilchrist
Matt Breida
Terry Robiskie
Nat Moore
Patrick Laird
Steve Howell
Billy JoeCharles Leigh
Tom Vigorito
Stan Winfrey
Stanley Pritchett
Eddie Hill
Autry Denson
Mark Walton
Ronald Scott
Jack Harper
Chad Henne
Freddie Solomon
Jerris McPhail
James McKnight
Patrick Cobbs
Paul Warfield
Pete Johnson
Larry Seiple
Knowshon Moreno
Jim Jensen
Leonard Henry
George Wilson
Thurman Thomas
Rick Casares
Ray Lucas
Tony Paige

YEARS
1976-79
2019-22
1987-90
2012-18
2001-06
1985-89
1993-95
1967-80
2004-06
1994-97
1977-78
2000-042023
1980-83
1999-012018
2020-23
1984-862022-23
1966-70
1966-67
1989-91
2005, 2007
1998-99
2014-171992
1970-75
1999
2019-201983
2020-23
1993-96
2001-072021
2018-19
1966-681967
2008-101966
2020
1980-81
1974-86
2019-21
1979-811966
1971-74
1981-85
1975-77
1996-99
1981-84
1999-00
2019
1987
1967-68
2008-11
1975-77
1996-97
2001-03
2006-101970-74
1984
1967-77
2014
1981-92
2002-04
1966
2000
1966
2001-02
1990-92

RUSHING

NO.
317
361
343
248
277
274
287
261
240
252
214
201
103
173
219
156
163
118
125
173
165
140
128
143
133
102
101
131
84
85
137
98
41
71
110
82
56
86
72
59
78
40
76
68
71
48
54
55
63
52
59
53
47
41
66
14
23
15
37
16
68
16
31
26
46
27
28
43
44
49

YDS.
1,389
1,355
1,332
1,210
1,133
1,127
1,037
994
981
934
929
834
800
771
748
722
593
589
580
548
544
523
515
503
477
471
415
414
394
392
381
377
355
330
326
313
274
270
262
254
250
249
244
235
232
228
215
215
211
209
206
201
199
197
196
190
174
172
171
166
159
159
148
142
141
137
136
135
132
131

AVG.
4.4
3.8
3.9
4.9
4.1
4.1
3.6
3.8
4.1
3.7
4.3
4.1
7.8
4.5
3.4
4.6
3.6
5.0
4.6
3.1
3.3
3.7
4.0
3.5
3.6
4.6
4.1
3.2
4.7
4.6
2.8
3.8
8.7
4.7
3.0
3.8
4.9
3.1
3.6
4.3
3.2
6.2
3.2
3.4
3.3
4.8
4.0
3.9
3.3
4.0
3.5
3.8
4.2
4.8
3.0
13.6
7.6
11.5
4.6
10.4
2.3
9.9
4.8
5.5
3.1
5.1
4.9
3.1
3.0
2.7

LG
65t
30
51
48
56t
64
38
35
55
49
77t
30
76t
29
34
39
31
35
28
30
41
17
30
44
69
21
46
25t
20
44
23
77t
61
27
75t
38
65t
14
22
24
36
36
18
23
14
34t
33t
13
25
24
20
19
24
37t
20
59t
71t
68t
44
39
9
34
15
23
53
37
25
10
17
11

TD
7
7
10
6
8
13
9
7
8
8
6
11
8
9
5
0
5
1
3
4
5
2
1
2
3
1
3
2
6
1
6
6
0
3
4
1
2
1
0
0
2
1
1
1
0
1
2
1
2
1
0
0
3
1
2
1
1
1
2
0
9
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
3
3

All-Time Leaders • 447

95.
96.
98.
100.
101.
103.
105.
106.
107.
108.
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
116.
117.
118.
119.
120.
121.
122.
123.
125.
126.
127.
129.
131.
133.
135.
136.
138.
139.
141.
142.
143.
144.
145.
146.

149.
150.

153.

156.
157.
159.
160.
161.
163.
164.

PLAYER
Lex Hilliard
Lorenzo Booker
Malcolm Brown
Ted Ginn, Jr.
Damon Huard
Jonas Gray
Chase Edmonds
Earl Morrall
Jarvis Landry
Phillip Lindsay
Rob Konrad
Aaron Craver
Cleo Lemon
Mark Clayton
Gene Milton
Robert Edwards
Chris Brooks
Samkon Gado
Scott Secules
Scott Mitchell
Kyle Mackey
Brandon Bolden
Dan Marino
DeAndre Washington
Pat White
Albert Wilson
George Chesser
Tyler Thigpen
Frank Jackson
Jacoby Brissett
Chad Pennington
Matt Moore
Brian Hartline
Larry Izzo
Lamar Gordon
Steve Slaton
Gus Frerotte
Bob Torrey
Clarence Bailey
Arian Foster
Brock Forsey
O.J. McDuffie
Mike Wallace
Jim Braxton
Nick Giaquinto
Tyreek Hill
Mark Konecny
John Tagliaferri
Lawrence Phillips
Jakeem Grant Sr.
Bernie Kosar
Jaylen Waddle
Rickey Isom
Rick Norton
James Saxon
Duriel Harris
Jordan Howard
Matt Turk
Lynn Bowden Jr.
Jay Cutler
Trent Green
Rich Diana
Davone Bess
Senorise PerryTom Brown
Teddy Bridgewater
Lee Suggs
Marcus Thigpen
Marlon Moore
Craig Erickson
Joey Harrington

YEARS
2009-112007
2021
2007-09
1997-002015
2022
1972-76
2014-172021
1999-04
1991-94
2005-07
1983-92
1968-69
2002
2023
2007
1989-91
1990-931987
2018
1983-99
2020
2009
2018-19, 21
1966-67
2009-10
1966-672021
2008-10
2011-17
2009-14
1996-00
2004
2011
2005
1979
1987
2016
2004
1993-012013-141978
1980-812022-23
1987
1987
1997
2016-21
1994-962021-23
1987
1966-69
1992-94
1976-83, 1985
2020
2000-01, 2003-04
2020
2017
2007
1982
2008-122017-18
1987-892022
2006
2012-132010-13
1996-982006

448 • All-Time Leaders

RUSHING

NO.
39
28
33
16
28
31
42
23
26
38
38
29
34
14
9
20
19
35
16
29
17
8
301
28
21
17
18
14
3
19
33
46
7
2
35
17
27
13
10
22
19
15
7
20
8
13
6
13
18
12
9
8
9
19
17
3
28
4
9
19
7
8
7
8
16
3
6
7
2
15
19

YDS.
130
125
125
124
124
122
120
120
119
119
114
110
109
108
108
107
106
104
103
99
98
91
87
86
81
78
77
74
70
70
69
66
65
65
64
64
61
61
55
55
53
49
49
48
47
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
41
41
36
33
33
33
32
32
32
31
30
30
29
27
26
26
25
24
24

AVG.
3.3
4.5
3.8
7.8
4.4
3.9
2.9
5.2
4.6
3.1
3.0
3.8
3.2
7.7
12.0
5.4
5.6
3.0
6.4
3.4
5.8
11.4
0.3
3.1
3.9
4.6
4.3
5.3
23.3
3.7
2.1
1.4
9.3
32.5
1.8
3.8
2.3
4.7
5.5
2.5
2.8
3.3
7.0
2.4
5.9
3.6
7.7
3.5
2.4
3.6
4.7
5.1
4.6
2.2
2.1
11.0
1.2
8.3
3.6
1.7
4.6
3.9
4.3
3.8
1.8
9.0
4.3
3.7
12.5
1.6
1.3

LG
18
22
24t
40t
25
16
28
31t
22t
9
18t
19
11
30
34
19
52
20t
17
32
17
54t
15
16
33
28
19
12
48
19
16
16
30
39
11
28
14
17
13
9
15
12
13
15
20
14
19
7
8
29
17
12
8
13
9
20
8
23
11
9
23
7
13
12
6
11
7
9
16
12
7

TD
2
0
1
2
0
0
2
1
1
0
1
1
4
0
0
1
0
3
1
0
2
2
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

167.
169.
171.

176.
178.

181.
183.

186.

191.

195.

200.
202.
204.

208.

213.

219.

226.

230.

235.

PLAYER
John Stofa
Marty Booker
Clayton Fejedelem
Erik Ezukanma
Isaiah Pead
Joe Cribbs
Mike Gillislee
Brock Osweiler
Skylar Thompson
Dedric Ward
Daunte Culpepper
Don Strock
Darrynton Evans
Brandon MarshallSamaje PerineCharles ClayBrian Griese
Leonte Carroo
MarQueis Gray
Garrett Limbrick
A.J. Feeley
Jovorskie Lane
Josh Rosen
Tom Orosz
Gary Tucker
John Beck
Marlin Briscoe
Charles Jordan
Ron Moore
Terry Anderson
Braxton Berrios
Terry Cole
Isaiah Ford
Cleveland Gary
Nuu Faaola
Pete Roth
LaMichael James
Vick KingDavid Fales
Alec Ingold
Randy McMichael
Cedrick Wilson Jr.
Jimmy Hines
John Kidd
Hendrick Lusk
Rishard Matthews
Preston Williams
Kevin Curtis
Todd Doxzon
Craig Ellis
Tony Martin
De’Lance Turner
Dick Wood
Reagan Mauia
Malcolm Perry
Sage Rosenfels
Kory Sheets
Don Testerman
Wes Welker
Robert Wilson
Clyde Gates
Nate Jacquet
Clive Walford
Durham Smythe
Fred Banks
Chris Clemons
Larry Cowan
Roosevelt Potts
Leslie Shepherd
Orleans Darkwa
Matt Haack

YEARS
1966-67, 1969-70
2004-07
2020-222022-232016
1988
2013-142018
2022
2001-022006
1974-872023
2010-112019
2011-142003
2016-18
2016-171990
2004-0520122019
1981-821968
2007-08
1972-74
1996-98
1998
1977-782023
1971
2019-21
1994
1989
1987
2014-152004
2017
2022-23
2002-06
2022-231969
1994-97
1998
2012-152019-21
2010
1998
1986
1989-93, 1999-00
2019
1966
2007
2020
2002-05
2009-101980
2004-06
1994-962011
1998-992019
2018-23
1987-932009-13
1982
1997
2000
2014
2017-20

RUSHING

NO.
7
6
4
5
8
5
6
8
14
2
10
51
2
3
5
7
5
1
5
5
14
13
3
1
4
9
3
3
4
1
1
3
1
7
2
3
3
4
4
8
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
3
4
4
5
4
3
9
1
1
1
2
1
1
0
4
1
1
1
1
4
4
1

YDS.
24
23
23
22
22
21
21
21
21
21
20
20
16
16
16
15
15
14
14
14
13
13
13
13
13
12
12
12
12
11
11
11
11
11
10
10
9
9
8
8
8
8
7
7
7
7
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
2
2

AVG.
3.4
3.8
5.8
4.4
2.8
4.2
3.5
2.6
1.5
10.5
2.0
0.4
8.0
5.3
3.2
2.1
3.0
14.0
2.8
2.8
0.9
1.0
4.3
13.0
3.3
1.3
4.0
4.0
3.0
11.0
11.0
3.7
11.0
1.6
5.0
3.3
3.0
2.3
2.0
1.0
8.0
8.0
7.0
3.5
7.0
3.5
7.0
6.0
3.0
2.0
1.5
1.5
1.2
1.3
1.7
0.6
5.0
5.0
5.0
2.5
4.0
4.0
0.0
1.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
0.8
0.5
2.0

LG
14
18
22
12
4
11
6
7
9
16
7
18
13
13
9
13
9
14
5
5
7t
4
6
13
7
8
17
16
4
11
11
4
11
4
5
9
5
3
3
2
8
8
7
4
7
4
7
6
3
2
8
5
7
3
6
12
5
5
5
5
4
4
4
2
3
3
3
3
14
7
2

TD
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

All-Time Leaders • 449

240.

243.

251.
252.

259.

262.
263.
264.
265.
267.
268.
269.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.

PLAYER
Bruce Hardy
Larry Johnson
Ray Nealy
Greg Camarillo
JP Losman
Michael Palardy
Matt Darr
Jim Del Gaizo
Heath Evans
Brandon Fields
Kim Hammond
Clayton Heath
Donnie Jones
Barry Pryor
Doug Pederson
Danny Amendola
Obafemi Ayanbadejo
Guy Benjamin
Bert EmanuelMike Michel
Doug Moreau
Scott Zolak
Jack Clancy
Steve DeBerg
Irving Fryar
Olindo MareGeorge Roberts
Reggie Roby
George Mira
Mike WhiteMark Duper
Ferrell Edmunds
Karl Noonan

YEARS
1978-89
2011
1997
2007-092011
2021
2015-16
1972, 19752005
2007-14
1968
1976
2005-06
1969-70
1993
2018
2003
1978-79
2000
1977
1966-69
1999
1967-69
1993
1993-95
1997-06
1978-80
1983-921971
2023
1982-92
1988-92
1966-71

PLAYER
Dan Marino
Bob Griese
Ryan Tannehill
Tua Tagovailoa
Jay Fiedler
Chad Henne
David Woodley
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Don Strock
Matt Moore
Chad Pennington
Gus Frerotte
Jay Cutler
Earl Morrall
Joey Harrington
Cleo Lemon
A.J. Feeley
Scott Mitchell
Rick Norton
Damon Huard
Steve DeBerg
Jacoby Brissett
Brock Osweiler
Ray Lucas
Dick Wood
Trent Green
Bernie Kosar
Craig Erickson
Daunte Culpepper
John Stofa
Brian Griese
Sage Rosenfels
George Wilson, Jr.
Teddy Bridgewater
Kyle Mackey

YEARS
1983-99
1967-80
2012-18
2020-23
2000-04
2008-111980-83
2019-20
1974-87
2011-17
2008-102005
2017
1972-762006
2005-072004-05
1990-93
1966-69
1997-00
1993
2021
2018
2001-02
1966
2007
1994-96
1996-982006
1966-67, 1969-70
2003
2002-05
1966
2022
1987

450 • All-Time Leaders

RUSHING

NO.
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
3
4
3
1
1
5
6
8
1
2
2

PASSING
ATT.
8,358
3,429
2,911
1,638
1,603
1,065
961
769
688
591
552
494
429
284
388
377
356
241
377
288
188
225
178
163
230
141
152
127
134
135
130
109
112
79
109

YDS.
2
2
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-1
-2
-2
-2
-2
-2
-2
-2
-4
-4
-4
-5
-7
-8
-9
-9
-10
-15
-20

COMP.
4,967
1,926
1,829
1,096
936
646
508
494
388
359
373
257
266
153
223
211
191
135
156
170
113
141
113
94
83
85
105
68
81
61
74
54
46
49
57

YDS.
61,36125,092
20,434
12,63911,040
7,114
5,928
5,620
4,613
4,298
4,085
2,996
2,666
2,335
2,236
2,185
1,893
1,805
1,751
1,691
1,521
1,283
1,247
1,090
993
987
987
945
929
862
813
776
764
683
604

AVG.
2.0
2.0
2.0
0.5
0.5
1.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
-0.5
-2.0
-2.0
-2.0
-0.7
-2.0
-2.0
-1.0
-1.3
-1.0
-1.3
-5.0
-7.0
-1.6
-1.5
-1.1
-10.0
-7.5
-10.0

PCT.
59.4
56.2
62.8
66.9
58.4
60.7
52.9
64.2
56.4
60.7
67.6
52.0
62.0
53.9
57.5
56.0
53.7
56.0
41.4
59.0
60.1
62.7
63.5
57.7
36.1
60.3
69.1
53.5
60.4
45.2
56.9
49.5
41.1
62.0
52.3

LG
2
2
2
6
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
5
-2
-2
-2
0
-2
-2
-1
2
-1
2
-5
-7
0
3
0
-10
-4
-9

TD
420
192
123
81
66
31
34
33
39
29
20
18
19
17
12
8
11
12
6
9
6
5
6
4
4
5
5
4
2
7
5
6
5
4
3

INT
252
172
75
37
63
37
42
21
37
19
9
13
14
17
15
7
15
9
30
8
7
4
4
6
14
7
6
3
3
6
6
6
10
4
5

TD
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

RATE
86.4
77.1
87.0
97.1
76.8
75.7
65.4
89.0
73.5
86.0
94.5
71.9
80.8
76.2
68.2
72.2
61.7
81.0
28.1
74.6
81.0
78.1
86.0
70.8
30.6
72.6
81.2
78.4
77.0
65.1
69.2
68.4
42.4
85.6
58.8

36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
57.
58.
59.
60.
62.
63.
64.
65.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.

PLAYER
Josh Rosen
John Beck
Skylar Thompson
Tyler Thigpen
Scott Secules
David Fales
Jim Del Gaizo
George Mira
Ron Jaworski
Guy Benjamin
Kim Hammond
Jim Jensen
Mike White
Marlin Briscoe
Albert Wilson
Larry Seiple
Ronnie Brown
Tony Nathan
JP Losman
Marty Booker
Mark Clayton
Doug Pederson
Jim Kiick
Lynn Bowden Jr.
Terry Kirby
Nat Moore
Danny Amendola
Jack Clancy
Eddie Hill
Keith Byars
Archie Roberts
Jarvis Landry
Scott Stankavage
Troy Stradford
Kenny Stills
Matt Haack
Brandon Fields
Mike Gesicki
MarQueis Gray
Bruce Hardy
Booth Lusteg
Brandon Marshall
Tony Martin
Dan McGwire
Lamar Smith
Freddie Solomon
Mike Wallace
Pat White
Delvin Williams
Ricky Williams
Scott Zolak

YEARS
2019
2007-082022
2009-10
1989-922017
1972, 19751971
1987-88
1978-791968
1981-92
2023
1972-74
2018-19, 21
1967-77
2005-10
1979-872011
2004-07
1983-92
1993
1968-742020
1993-95
1974-862018
1967-69
1981-84
1993-961967
2014-171987
1987-90
2015-18
2017-20
2007-142018-222016-17
1978-891967
2010-11
1989-93, 99-00
1995
2000-01
1975-77
2013-142009
1978-80
2002-03, 2005, 2007-10
1999

PLAYER
Mark Clayton
Mark Duper
Nat Moore
O.J. McDuffie
Chris Chambers
Jarvis Landry
Tony Nathan
DeVante Parker
Davone Bess
Brian Hartline
Randy McMichael
Duriel Harris
Bruce Hardy
Jaylen Waddle
Tyreek Hill
Mike Gesicki
Jim Jensen
Oronde Gadsden
Jim Kiick

YEARS
1983-92
1982-92
1974-86
1993-01
2001-072014-17
1979-87
2015-21
2008-12
2009-14
2002-06
1976-83, 1985
1978-892021-232022-232018-22
1981-92
1998-03
1968-74PASSING
ATT.
109
107
105
70
70
43
9
30
14
12
26
7
6
4
4
3
12
8
10
3
2
8
3
2
1
2
1
1
2
2
10
3
7
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
3
1
4

RECEIVING

NO.
550
511
510
415
405
400
383
338
321
298
283
269
256
251
238
231
229
227
221

COMP.
58
60
60
37
33
29
5
11
9
9
13
4
5
3
2
3
4
4
6
1
1
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
4
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

YDS.
567
559
534
518
393
265
165
159
123
119
116
102
74
72
72
69
63
61
60
48
48
41
38
32
31
31
28
17
14
11
11
9
8
6
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

YDS.
8,643
8,869
7,546
5,074
5,688
4,038
3,592
4,727
3,447
4,243
3,096
4,534
2,455
3,385
3,509
2,617
2,171
3,252
2,210

PCT.
53.2
56.1
57.1
52.9
47.1
67.4
55.6
36.7
64.3
75.0
50.0
57.1
83.3
75.0
50.0
100.0
33.3
50.0
60.0
33.3
50.0
50.0
66.7
50.0
100.0
50.0
100.0
100.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
33.3
57.1
50.0
100.0
33.3
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

AVG.
15.7
17.4
14.8
12.2
14.0
10.1
9.4
14.0
10.7
14.2
10.9
16.9
9.6
13.5
14.7
11.3
9.5
14.3
10.0

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

INT
5
3
3
4
5
1
1
1
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0

LG
78t
85t
79t
61t
77t
71
73
56t
41
80t
46
64t
31
84t
78t
70
31
62
53t

RATE
52.0
62.0
62.2
67.4
44.5
82.0
100.5
51.9
116.1
99.0
30.3
141.4
118.1
116.7
135.4
118.8
91.3
115.1
77.1
81.9
95.8
65.1
109.7
95.8
158.3
95.8
158.3
118.8
72.9
106.3
16.7
42.4
22.6
56.3
118.8
42.4
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
0.0
39.6

TD
81
59
74
29
43
22
16
24
12
12
18
18
25
18
20
18
19
22
3

All-Time Leaders • 451

20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
38.
39.
40.
41.
43.
44.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
59.
61.
63.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
71.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
79.
82.
83.
84.
86.
87.
89.
91.
92.

PLAYER
Howard Twilley
Tony Martin
Irving Fryar
Ricky Williams
Marty Booker
Anthony Fasano
Ronnie Brown
Brandon Marshall
Keith Byars
Kenny Stills
Charles Clay
Troy Stradford
Paul Warfield
Terry Kirby
Keith Jackson
Bernie Parmalee
Mike Wallace
Tony Paige
Karl Noonan
Ted Ginn, Jr.
Troy Drayton
Durham Smythe
Lorenzo Hampton
Jim Mandich
Ferrell Edmunds
Lamar Miller
Kenyan Drake
Greg Camarillo
Joe Rose
Rob Konrad
Norm Bulaich
James McKnight
Rishard Matthews
Myles GaskinFred Banks
Stanley PritchettWes Welker
Dan Johnson
Albert Wilson
Jimmy Cefalo
Ron Davenport
Larry Csonka
Jakeem Grant Sr.
Mark Ingram
Jack Clancy
Damien Williams
Lamar Thomas
Reggie Bush
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Dion Sims
Gary Davis
Larry Seiple
Doug Moreau
Delvin Williams
Andre Tillman
David Martin
Isaiah Ford
Freddie Solomon
Lamar Smith
Brandon Gibson
Danny Amendola
Tom Vigorito
James Pruitt
Marlin Briscoe
Preston Williams
Raheem Mostert
Daniel Thomas
Jerris McPhail
Bobby Humphrey
Fred Barnett
Derek Hagan
Sammy Morris
Travis Minor

YEARS
1966-76
1989-93, 1999-00
1993-95
2002-03, 2005, 2007-10
2004-072008-12, 20172005-10
2010-11
1993-96
2015-18
2011-14
1987-901970-74
1993-95
1992-94
1992-98
2013-141990-92
1966-71
2007-09
1996-99
2018-23
1985-89
1970-77
1988-92
2012-152016-19
2007-09
1980-85
1999-04
1975-79
2001-032012-152019-22
1987-93
1996-99
2004-06
1983-87
2018-19, 21
1978-84
1985-89
1968-74, 1979
2016-21
1993-94
1967-69
2014-17
1996-00
2011-12
1996-99
2013-16
1976-79
1967-77
1966-69
1978-80
1975-78
2007-082018-21
1975-77
2000-012013-142018
1981-85
1986-88, 1990-91
1972-74
2019-212015, 2022-23
2011-14
1996-97
1992
1996-97
2006-08
2004-06
2001-06452 • All-Time Leaders

RECEIVING

NO.
212
202
199
197
194
189
184
167
166
164
161
159
156
155
146
144
140
140
136
128
127
123
123
121
117
117
116
113
112
111
109
107
107
101
99
98
96
94
94
93
93
91
91
88
88
85
81
78
77
74
74
73
73
70
66
65
63
61
61
59
59
59
58
57
56
56
55
54
54
53
53
51
50

YDS.
3,064
3,152
3,190
1,431
2,627
2,211
1,491
2,228
1,433
2,566
1,809
1,373
3,355
1,646
1,880
1,306
1,792
1,115
1,798
1,664
1,511
1,175
954
1,406
1,612
887
936
1,325
1,493
854
752
1,497
1,396
701
1,555
798
1,121
1,012
955
1,739
801
688
1,001
1,213
1,157
733
1,171
588
527
699
592
934
926
574
757
753
681
973
435
621
575
439
942
858
787
377
412
544
507
728
645
340
353

AVG.
14.5
15.6
16.0
7.3
13.5
11.7
8.1
13.3
8.6
15.6
11.2
8.6
21.5
10.6
12.9
9.1
12.8
8.0
13.2
13.0
11.9
9.6
7.8
11.6
13.8
7.6
8.1
11.7
13.3
7.7
6.9
14.0
13.0
6.9
15.7
8.1
11.7
10.8
10.2
18.7
8.6
7.6
11.0
13.8
13.1
8.6
14.5
7.5
6.8
9.4
8.0
12.8
12.7
8.2
11.5
11.6
10.8
16.0
7.1
10.5
9.7
7.4
16.2
15.1
14.1
6.7
7.5
10.1
9.4
13.7
12.2
6.7
7.1

LG
44
80t
67t
59
60t
35t
43
65t
34
75t
67
36
86t
47
57t
35
57
30
51t
64
51
26
39t
44
80t
54t
52t
64t
50
25
59t
80t
53t
59t
61
74t
47
61t
75t
69t
29
65
65t
77t
50
58
56t
34
36t
38
34
41t
43
42
37t
61t
52
58t
65t
46
39
31t
37
53
47
25
32
52
26
66
24
44
29

TD
23
14
20
6
11
24
2
9
10
24
14
2
33
6
18
3
15
6
17
5
8
3
6
23
10
3
6
4
13
6
6
7
8
6
8
6
1
16
5
13
4
4
5
12
3
6
8
3
1
8
1
7
6
1
6
5
2
5
4
4
1
2
8
7
7
5
3
1
1
4
3
0
1

93.
94.
96.
97.
98.
100.
101.
102.
105.
107.
109.
111.
112.
114.
115.

121.
122.
125.
127.
130.

135.
138.
141.
143.
144.

148.
150.
153.

161.
162.
164.

PLAYER
Derrius Thompson
Marv Fleming
Jay Ajayi
Mercury Morris
Justin Peelle
Eric Green
Jordan Cameron
Stan Mitchell
Julius Thomas
Joe Auer
Dedric Ward
Salvon Ahmed
Ed Perry
Woody Bennett
Gary Clark
Mark Higgs
Charles Jordan
Patrick Laird
Leslie Shepherd
Jed Weaver
Cedrick Wilson Jr.
Randal Hill
Allen Hurns
Patrick Cobbs
Sammie Smith
Aaron Craver
Leroy Harris
James Saxon
Nick Giaquinto
Trent Sherfield
Mack Hollins
Greg Baty
J.J. Johnson
Lousaka Polite
Lorenzo Booker
Alec Ingold
Lynn Bowden Jr.
Andre Brown
Dave Kocourek
Braxton Berrios
De’Von Achane
Jesse Chatman
Bo Roberson
Lex Hilliard
Jeff Wilson Jr.
Frank Jackson
Don Nottingham
Ronnie Lee
Adam Shaheen
Irving Spikes
Kalen Ballage
Gene Milton
Mike Williams
Scott Miller
Joey Haynos
Bryan Gilmore
Donald Lee
Scott Schwedes
Brett Perriman
Greg Jennings
Otto Stowe
Marlon Moore
Yatil Green
River Cracraft
Autry Denson
Robert Edwards
Hunter Goodwin
Eddie Hill
Benny Malone
Thurman Thomas
Abner Haynes
MarQueis Gray
Mark Walton

YEARS
2003-04
1970-74
2015-17
1969-75
2006-071995
2015-16
1966-702017
1966-67
2001-022020-23
1997-04
1980-89
1995
1990-94
1996-98
2019-21
2000
2000-022022-23
1991, 1995-96
2019
2006-10
1989-91
1991-94
1977-78
1992-94
1980-812022
2019-21
1990-94
1999-01
2008-102007
2022-232020
1989-90
1966
2023
2023
2005, 20071966
2009-112022-23
1966-67
1973-77
1979-82, 1984-89
2020-21
1994-97
2018-19
1968-69
1992-95
1991-96
2008-09
2004-05
2003-04
1987-901997
2015
1971-72
2010-13
1997-992022-23
1999-00
2002
1999-01
1981-84
1974-78
2000
1967
2016-172019

RECEIVING

NO.
49
48
48
46
45
43
43
42
41
40
40
40
39
39
37
37
36
36
35
34
34
33
32
32
32
32
32
32
31
30
30
30
29
29
28
28
28
27
27
27
27
27
26
26
26
25
25
25
24
24
23
21
21
21
21
20
20
19
19
19
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
17
16
16
15
15

YDS.
718
523
308
491
344
499
446
533
388
481
381
274
308
295
525
294
640
289
446
469
432
669
416
409
310
304
240
192
230
417
399
377
182
136
237
224
211
459
320
238
197
161
519
210
179
439
213
167
260
185
119
322
292
274
184
311
220
370
309
208
344
300
234
223
133
126
118
106
234
117
100
184
89

AVG.
14.7
10.9
6.4
10.7
7.6
11.6
10.4
12.7
9.5
12.0
9.5
6.9
7.9
7.6
14.2
7.9
17.8
8.0
12.7
13.8
12.7
20.3
13.0
12.8
9.7
9.5
7.5
6.0
7.4
13.9
13.3
12.6
6.3
4.7
8.5
8.0
7.5
17.0
11.9
8.8
7.3
6.0
20.0
8.1
6.9
17.6
8.5
6.7
10.8
7.7
5.2
15.3
13.9
13.0
8.8
15.6
11.0
19.5
16.3
10.9
19.1
16.7
13.0
12.4
7.4
7.0
6.6
5.9
13.8
7.3
6.3
12.3
5.9

LG
36
36
20
50
35
31t
29
48
27
68t
22
20
46
27
42t
21
44t
21
46t
41
31t
61
27
80t
53t
28
57
25
25
75t
65t
32
17
14
22
23
22
48t
43
22
23
22
80t
18
14
48
29
41
43
24
31
49
29
27
21
44t
25
65t
26
31
49
57t
27
24
28
14
14
16
43
15
22
53
18

TD
4
4
0
1
3
3
4
5
3
6
0
1
2
3
2
0
3
0
4
5
3
4
2
4
1
0
0
0
2
2
5
4
0
0
0
1
0
5
2
1
3
0
2
2
1
3
0
3
3
2
0
1
0
1
3
2
2
2
1
1
3
2
0
3
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0

All-Time Leaders • 453

166.
167.

171.

177.

182.

187.

192.

198.

206.

219.

223.

PLAYERTom Brown
Billy Joe
Cookie Gilchrist
Lamar Gordon
Terry Robiskie
Leonte Carroo
Frank Gore
Nick O’LearyJohn Tagliaferri
Marc Logan
Obafemi Ayanbadejo
Jack Harper
John Roderick
Jim Cox
Jovorskie Lane
Joe Carter
Preston Carpenter
Chase Edmonds
Steve Howell
Sam PriceJohn Avery
Nate Jacquet
Marcus Thigpen
Matt Breida
Leland Douglas
Malcolm Perry
Jeff Ogden
Cris Carter
Lawrence Sampleton
David Overstreet
Lorenzo Diamond
Rick Casares
Bert EmanuelEddie Chavis
Loaird McCreary
Brian ManningBill Cronin
Michael Egnew
Willie Richardson
Dominique Jones
Vince Heflin
Arian Foster
Jonas Gray
Armon Binns
Roberto Wallace
Brice Butler
Stan Winfrey
David Lewis
Julian Hill
Hubert Ginn
Cecil Collins
Mark Konecny
Andra Franklin
Damon Reilly
A.J. Derby
Ronnie Williams
Jake Stoneburner
Robbie Chosen
Mel Baker
Elmer Bailey
David Boston
Jabar Gaffney
Clive Walford
Brett Carolan
Jim Braxton
Samkon Gado
Duke Johnson
Tom Boutwell
DeAndre Washington
Chase Claypool
William Fuller V
Garrett Limbrick
Heath Evans

YEARS
1987-89
1966
1966
2004
1980-812016-182018
2018-191987
1989-912003
1967-68
1966-67
1968
2012
1984-86
1966
2022
1979-81
1966-68
1998-99
1998-99
2012-13
2020
1987
2020
2000-01
2002
1987
1983
2005
1966
2000
1987
1976-78
1997
1966
2012-131970
2016
1982-8520162015
2012-132010-112018
1975-77
1987
2023
1970-75
1999
1987
1981-841987
2017-18
1993-95
2015
2023
1974
1980-81
2004-05
2012
2019
1996
1978
2007
2021
1969
2020
2023
2021
1990
2005

454 • All-Time Leaders

RECEIVING

NO.
14
13
13
13
13
12
12
12
12
12
12
11
11
11
11
11
10
10
10
10
10
9
9
9
9
9
8
8
8
8
8
8
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

YDS.
123
116
110
74
60
192
124
123
117
88
53
212
156
147
79
66
127
96
70
70
67
140
112
96
92
92
97
66
64
55
54
45
132
108
88
85
83
69
67
61
98
78
72
67
62
60
55
53
48
47
32
26
15
70
68
54
47
126
121
105
80
68
57
48
47
47
41
29
28
26
26
23
17

AVG.
8.8
8.9
8.5
5.7
4.6
16.0
10.3
10.3
9.8
7.3
4.4
19.3
14.2
13.4
7.2
6.0
12.7
9.6
7.0
7.0
6.7
15.6
12.4
10.7
10.2
10.2
12.1
8.3
8.0
6.9
6.8
5.6
18.9
15.4
12.6
12.1
11.9
9.9
9.6
8.7
16.3
13.0
12.0
11.2
10.3
10.0
9.2
8.8
8.0
7.8
5.3
4.3
2.5
14.0
13.6
10.8
9.4
31.5
30.3
26.3
20.0
17.0
14.3
12.0
11.8
11.8
10.3
7.3
7.0
6.5
6.5
5.8
4.3

LG
23
67
22
25
15
74t
24
19
27
12
12
40
64
30
24
15
42
15
13
27
19t
29
50
31
17
25t
18
15
19
20
18
20
53t
27
30
21
21
14
27
24
46t
50
25
21
19
23t
16
22
18
23
12
10
6
20
19t
17
13
68t
46t
39
54
30
19
21
19
35
20
12
10
15
10
9
5

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

241.

258.

286.

PLAYER
Jamar Martin
Charles Leigh
Robert Clark
Gene Mingo
Bill Darnall
Orleans Darkwa
Kory Sperry
Brandon London
Roosevelt Potts
De’Veon Smith
Ernest Wilford
Darian Barnes
Gator Hoskins
Brandon Bolden
Anthony Armstrong
Leonard Henry
Malcolm Brown
Robert Wilson
Ryan Tannehill
Kendall Newson
Ron Sellers
Mike Caterbone
Mickey Shuler
Desmond Clark
Jim Mertens
Jimmy Hines
Rich Diana
David Woodley
Antonio Callaway
Cleveland Gary
Clyde Gates
Kevin McKenzie
Charles Henry
Braylon Sanders
Cethan Carter
Brian Kinchen
Deon Dyer
Cliff Russell
Willie Smith
Chandler Cox
Ronald Scott
Reagan Mauia
Casey Cramer
Christian Wilkins
Bob Torrey
Barry Pryor
Steve Slaton
Bo RatherWes Matthews
Tom Beier
Legedu Naanee
Robert Baker
Damian Williams
Kirk Merritt
Mike Holmes
Ricky Isom
Keith Sims
Dick Anderson
Ronald Bellamy
Nuu Faaola
Vick King
Jeron Mastrud
Knowshon Moreno
Hunter Long
Phillip Lindsay
Vern Den Herder
Aaron Halterman
Tommylee Lewis
Kevin Curtis
Lawrence Phillips
Isaiah Pead
George Farmer
George Chesser

YEARS
2004
1971-74
1992
1966-67
1968-69
2014
2009
2008
1997
2017
2008
2005-06
2014
2018
2012
2002-042021
1994-96
2012-18
2003-05
1973
1987
2010
2002
1969
1969
1982
1980-83
2020
1994
2011
1999
1991
2022
2021-22
1988-90
2000-022005-061987
2019-20
1987
2007
2008
2019-23
1979
1969-702011
1973, 1978
1966
1967, 19692012
1999-02
2014
2021
1976
1987
1990-97
1968-77
2004
1989
2004
2011-122014
2021-222021
1971-82
2007
2021
2010
1997
2016
1987
1966-67

RECEIVING

NO.
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

YDS.
15
9
59
40
38
31
31
30
27
27
25
22
21
13
12
12
10
8
8
55
54
46
44
42
26
23
21
21
20
19
19
18
17
17
16
15
14
14
13
9
7
5
3
2
3
-3
-3
39
20
19
19
17
14
13
11
11
9
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
7
7
7
6
6
6
5
4

AVG.
3.8
2.3
19.7
13.3
12.7
10.3
10.3
10.0
9.0
9.0
8.3
7.3
7.0
4.3
4.0
4.0
3.3
2.7
2.7
27.5
27.0
23.0
22.0
21.0
13.0
11.5
10.5
10.5
10.0
9.5
9.5
9.0
8.5
8.5
8.0
7.5
7.0
7.0
6.5
4.5
3.5
2.5
1.5
2.0
1.5
-1.5
-1.5
39.0
20.0
19.0
19.0
17.0
14.0
13.0
11.0
11.0
9.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
7.0
7.0
7.0
6.0
6.0
6.0
5.0
4.0

LG
7
7
45
9
13
17
13
14
13
13
15
13
14
9
7
7
7
3t
9
37
42
30
28
26
15
22
13
15t
13
11
11
13
9
13
8
12
13
9
8
6
5
5
2t
1t
8
0
-1
39
20
19
19
17
14
13
11
11
9
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
7t
7
7
6
6
6
5
4

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
2
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

All-Time Leaders • 455

326.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
27.
28.
30.
32.

36.
39.
40.
41.
43.
46.
47.
49.
50.

PLAYER
Dewayne Dotson
Doug Easlick
Erik Ezukanma
Senorise Perry
Alex Holmes
Frank WainrightWill Heller
Ron Moore
Jason Sanders
Michael Deiter
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Damon Huard
Jordan Howard
Dan Marino
Lee Suggs
Rex Hadnot
Samson Satele

YEARS
1994-95, 19972004
2022-232017-18
2005
1995-98
2005
1998
2018-232019-222019-20
1997-002020
1983-992006
2004-072007-08, 2014

PLAYER
Olindo Mare
Garo YepremianPete Stoyanovich
Jason Sanders
Uwe von Schamann
Dan Carpenter
Mark Clayton
Nat Moore
Mark Duper
Larry Csonka
Ricky Williams
Fuad Reveiz
Chris Chambers
Caleb Sturgis
Ronnie Brown
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Mercury Morris
Tony Nathan
Paul Warfield
O.J. McDuffie
Jim KiickLorenzo Hampton
Andrew Franks
Raheem Mostert
Bruce Hardy
Don Nottingham
Jarvis Landry
Anthony Fasano
Kenny Stills
Lamar Smith
DeVante Parker
Norm Bulaich
Andra Franklin
Jim Mandich
Howard Twilley
Oronde Gadsden
Tyreek Hill
Lamar Miller
Irving Fryar
Randy McMichael
Jim Jensen
Jaylen Waddle
Mike Gesicki
Keith Jackson
Bernie Parmalee
Duriel Harris
Ron Davenport
Karl Noonan
Kenyan Drake
Keith Byars
Dan Johnson

YEARS
1997-06
1970-78
1989-95
2018-23
1979-84
2008-12
1983-92
1974-86
1982-92
1968-74,1979
2002-03, 2005, 2007-10
1985-88
2001-072013-142005-10
1996-99
1969-75
1979-87
1970-74
1993-01
1968-74
1985-89
2015-16
2015, 2022-23
1978-89
1973-77
2014-17
2008-12, 20172015-18
2000-01
2015-21
1975-79
1981-84
1970-77
1966-76
1998-032022-23
2012-15
1993-95
2002-06
1981-922021-232018-22
1992-94
1992-98
1976-83, 1985
1985-89
1966-71
2016-19
1993-96
1983-87456 • All-Time Leaders

RECEIVING

NO.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0

SCORING
TD
0
0
0
1
0
0
82
75
59
57
54
0
43
0
38
34
33
33
33
32
31
28
0
26
25
25
24
24
24
24
24
23
23
23
23
22
22
22
20
19
19
19
18
18
18
18
17
17
16
16
16

TDR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
53
48
0
0
0
36
33
29
16
0
0
28
22
0
21
0
25
1
0
0
20
0
17
22
0
0
0
1
19
0
0
0
1
0
0
15
0
13
0
9
6
0

YDS.
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
-3
-6
13
-2
-3

TDP
0
0
0
1
0
0
81
74
59
4
6
0
43
0
2
1
1
16
33
29
3
6
0
5
25
0
22
24
24
4
24
6
1
23
23
22
20
3
20
18
19
18
18
18
3
18
4
17
6
10
16

AVG.
4.0
4.0
3.0
3.0
2.0
2.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
-3.0
-6.0
–
–
–

TDRT
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0

FG
245
165
176
150
101
127
0
0
0
0
0
53
0
55
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
29
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

LG
4
4
3
3
2
2t
1t
1
1t
0
0
0
-3
-6
13
-2
-3

TD
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PAT
313
335
246
233
237
154
0
0
0
0
0
161
0
74
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
74
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

PTS.
1048
830
774
689
540
535
492
450
354
342
326#
320
260#
239
230#
204
198
198
198
194#
186
168
161
156
150
150
148##
146#
146#
144
144
138
138
138
138
132
132
132
124##
116#
114
114
110#
110#
110#
108
102
102
98#
96
96

54.
55.

59.
62.
64.
65.

69.

74.
75.
76.
79.
80.

85.
86.
87.

95.
96.
98.

105.
106.
107.

112.
113.
115.

121.

PLAYER
Benny Malone
Sammie Smith
Terry Kirby
Reggie BushCharles ClayMark Higgs
Mike Wallace
Jay Feely
Joe Nedney
Cody Parkey
Tony Martin
Delvin Williams
Daniel Thomas
Jimmy Cefalo
Joe Rose
Brian Hartline
Myles Gaskin
Joe Auer
Woody Bennett
Davone Bess
Mark Ingram
Troy Stradford
Marty Booker
Karl Kremser
De’Von Achane
Jay Fiedler
Jakeem Grant Sr.
Gene Mingo
Ferrell Edmunds
Ted Ginn, Jr.
Travis Minor
Irving Spikes
David Woodley
Jason Taylor
Jay Ajayi
Pete Johnson
Dan Marino
Brandon Marshall
Stan Mitchell
Tony Paige
James Pruitt
Freddie Solomon
Damien Williams
Jimmy Keyes
Troy Drayton
James McKnight
Fred Banks
Gary Davis
Rishard Matthews
Sammy Morris
Stanley Pritchett
Dion Sims
Lamar Thomas
Preston Williams
Doug Moreau
Marlin Briscoe
Bob Griese
Rob Konrad
Larry Seiple
Ryan Tannehill
Booth Lusteg
Salvon Ahmed
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Patrick Cobbs
Leroy Harris
Reshad Jones
Andre Tillman
Tua Tagovailoa
Tommy Vigorito
Andre Brown
Lex Hilliard
Mack Hollins

YEARS
1974-78
1989-91
1993-95
2011-122011-141990-94
2013-142007
1996-972017
1989-93, 1999-2000
1978-80
2011-14
1978-84
1980-85
2009-142019-22
1966-67
1980-882008-12
1993-94
1987-90
2004-07
1969-702023
2000-04
2016-21
1966-67
1988-92
2007-09
2001-06
1994-97
1980-83
1997-07, 2009, 20112015-171984
1983-99
2010-11
1966-70
1990-92
1986-88, 1990-91
1975-77
2014-17
1968-69
1996-99
2001-03
1987-93
1976-79
2012-15
2004-06
1996-99
2013-16
1996-00
2019-20
1966-69
1972-74
1967-80
1999-04
1966-67
2012-18
1967
2020-232019-20
2006-101977-78
2010-19
1975-78
2020-23
1981-85
1989-90
2009-112020-21SCORING
TD
16
16
15
15
15
15
15
0
0
0
14
14
13
13
13
13
13
12
12
12
12
12
11
0
11
11
11
0
10
10
10
10
10
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
0
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
7
6
7
7
7
7
7
0
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
5

TDR
16
15
9
12
1
14
0
0
0
0
0
13
10
0
0
1
7
5
9
0
0
10
0
0
8
11
1
0
0
2
8
8
9
0
9
9
9
0
4
3
0
1
3
0
0
1
0
7
0
8
2
0
0
0
0
0
7
1
0
6
0
5
6
2
6
0
0
6
2
0
2
0

TDP
0
1
6
3
14
0
15
0
0
0
14
1
3
13
13
12
6
6
3
12
12
2
11
0
3
0
5
0
10
5
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
9
5
6
8
5
6
0
8
7
8
1
8
0
6
8
8
7
6
7
0
6
7
1
0
1
0
4
0
0
6
0
2
5
2
5

TDRT
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
3
1
0
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
2
0
1
0

FG
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
21
18
21
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
13
0
0
0
11
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PAT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
26
35
26
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
28
0
0
0
32
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
30
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
18
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PTS.
96
96
92#
90
90
90
90
89
89
89
84
84
80#
78
78
78
78
72
72
72
72
72
70##
67
66
66
66
65
60
60
60
60
60
58**
56#
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
51
50#
50#
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
46##
45
42
42
42
42
42
39
38#
38#
36
36
36
36
36
36
30
30
30

All-Time Leaders • 457

128.

148.
149.

153.

182.
184.
185.

PLAYER
J.J. Johnson
David Martin
Jed Weaver
Albert Wilson
Dick Anderson
Kalen Ballage
Fred Barnett
Greg Baty
Terrell Buckley
Greg Camarillo
Jordan Cameron
Marv Fleming
Brandon Gibson
Jack Harper
Randal Hill
Jordan Howard
Xavien Howard
Cleo Lemon
Marc Logan
Leslie Shepherd
Durham Smythe
Zach Thomas
Derrius Thompson
Jeff Wilson Jr.
Willie Beecher
Eric Green
Derek Hagan
Jovorskie Lane
Sam Madison
John Avery
Brandon Bolden
Jack Clancy
River Cracraft
Chase Edmonds
Tony Franklin
Samkon Gado
Nick Giaquinto
Hubert Ginn
Shayne Graham
Joey Haynos
Frank Jackson
Duke Johnson
Charles Jordan
Mike Kozlowski
Ronnie Lee
Ray Lucas
Loaird McCreary
Lloyd MumphordDavid Overstreet
Justin Peelle
Scott Schwedes
Ronald Scott
Adam Shaheen
Otto Stowe
Marcus Thigpen
Julius Thomas
Andrew Van Ginkel
Cedrick Wilson Jr.
Matt Bryant
Wes Welker
Tim Foley
Jerome Baker
Mel Baker
Charlie Baumann
Bob Baumhower
Jim Braxton
Leonte Carroo
Gary Clark
Cecil Collins
Robert Edwards
Isaiah Ford
Bryan Gilmore

YEARS
1999-01
2007-08
2000-022018-19, 21
1968-77
2018-19
1996-97
1991-94
1995-99, 2003
2007-09
2015-161970-74
2013-14
1967-68
1991, 1995-96
2020
2016-23
2005-07
1989-91
2000
2020-23
1996-072003-042022-23
1987
1995
2006-082012
1997-05
1998-992018
1967-692022-23
2022
1988
2007
1980-81
1970-752011
2008-09
1966-672021
1996-98
1979-86
1979-82, 1984-89
2001-02
1976-78
1969-741983
2006-07
1987-901987
2020-211971-72
2012-1320172019-232022-232004
2004-06
1970-80
2018-23
1974
1991
1977-861978
2016-18
1995
1999
2002
2017-21
2004-05458 • All-Time Leaders

SCORING
TD
5
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
0
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
3
0
3
3
3
0
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
0
2
2
2
2
0
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

TDR
5
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
4
0
4
2
0
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
2
0
2
2
0
0
2
0
3
0
3
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
1
0
0

TDP
0
5
5
5
0
0
4
4
0
4
4
4
4
3
4
0
0
0
0
4
3
0
4
1
0
3
3
1
0
1
1
3
3
1
0
0
2
0
0
3
3
0
3
0
3
0
3
0
2
3
2
0
3
3
1
3
0
3
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
2
0
1
2
2

TDRT
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
2
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
3
0
0
1
2
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

FG
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PAT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
1
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PTS.
30
30
30
30
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
21
20#
20#
20#
20*
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
16
16
14*
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

231.
232.

238.

PLAYER
Brent Grimes
Abner Haynes
Chad Henne
Eddie Hill
Liffort Hobley
Bobby Humphrey
Allen Hurns
Alec Ingold
William Judson
Dave Kocourek
Donald Lee
Kyle Mackey
Brock Marion
Don McNeal
Jerris McPhail
Scott Miller
Gene Milton
Marlon Moore
Matt Moore
Jeff Ogden
Louis Oliver
Ed Perry
Sam Price
Bo Roberson
Terry Robiskie
Bill Stanfill
Jake Stoneburner
Don Strock
Trent Sherfield
Patrick Surtain
Troy Vincent
Jimmy Warren
Dick Westmoreland
Christian Wilkins
Stan Winfrey
Bill Gramatica
Walt Aikens
Kim Bokamper
Aaron Craver
Billy Joe
Curtis Johnson
Patrick Laird
Will Allen
Kiko Alonso
Danny Amendola
John Beck
Braxton Berrios
Don Bessillieu
Glenn Blackwood
Tim Bowens
Jacoby Brissett
J.B. Brown
Malcolm Brown
Bob Brudzinski
Nick Buoniconti
Kevin Burnett
Brice Butler
Brett Carolan
Cris Carter
Joe Carter
Rick Casares
Jesse Chatman
Robbie Chosen
Justin Coleman
Casey Cramer
Bill Cronin
Daunte Culpepper
Vontae DavisLouis Delmas
Vern Den Herder
A.J. Derby
Leland Douglas

YEARS
2013-15
1967
2008-11
1981-84
1987-931992
20192022-23
1982-891966
2003-041987
1998-03
1980-89
1996-97
1991-96
1968-69
2010-132011-17
2000-01
1989-93, 1995-96
1997-04
1966-681966
1980-81
1969-762015
1974-872022
1998-04
1992-95
1966-69
1966-69
2019-23
1975-77
2004
2014-19
1977-85
1991-941966
1970-78
2019-20
2006-11
2016-182018
2007-082022-23
1979-81
1979-87
1994-042021
1989-962021
1981-89
1969-76
2011-12
2018
1996
2002
1984-86
1966
2005, 2007
2023
2021
2008
1966
2006
2009-112014
1971-82
2017-18
1987

SCORING
TD
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

TDR
0
2
2
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0

TDP
0
0
0
1
0
1
2
1
0
2
2
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
0
1
0
2
1
2
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
1

TDRT
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
2
0
1
1
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
2
2
2
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0

FG
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
3
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

PAT
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

PTS.
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
9
8^
8*
8#
8#
8*
8#
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6

All-Time Leaders • 459

PLAYERSam Eguavoen
Bert EmanuelFrank Emanuel
Tom Erlandson
David Fales
A.J. Feeley
Minkah Fitzpatrick
Cortland Finnegan
Trent Gamble
Cookie Gilchrist
Kerry Glenn
Hunter Goodwin
Frank Gore
Vince HeflinWill Heller
Renaldo Hill
Sean Hill
Jevón Holland
Trell Hooper
Steve Howell
Melvin Ingram
Ricky IsomCalvin Jackson
Vestee Jackson
Pete Jaquess
Greg Jennings
Pat Johnson
Dominique Jones
Robert Jones
Nate Kaeding
Chuck Klingbeil
Bernie Kosar
Shaq Lawson
Michael Lehan
Charles LeighDavid Lewis
Phillip Merling
Koa Misi
Kenny Mixon
Knowshown Moreno
Earl Morrall
Nik Needham
Cliff Odom
Nick O’Leary
Chad Pennington
Brett Perriman
Malcolm Perry
Lousaka Polite
Derrick Pope
Willie Richardson
Elandon Roberts
John Roderick
Eric Rowe
Jake Scott
Scott Secules
Zach Sieler
Derrick Shelby
Steve Slaton
Gerald Small
Willie Smith
Brian Sochia
Kory Sperry
John Stofa
John Tagliaferri
Norris Thomas
Thurman Thomas
Bob Torrey
Olivier Vernon
Frank Wainright
Fulton Walker
Willie WestJarvis Williams

YEARS
2021-222000
1966-69
1966-672017
2004-05
2018-192014
2000-031966
1990-92
1999-012018
1982-852005
2006-08
1994-962023
1987
1979-812022
1987
1994-99
1991-93
1966-67
2015
1995
2016
1998-002012
1991-95
1994-962020
2006-08
1971-74
1987
2008-112010-17
1998-012014
1972-762021-23
1990-932018-192008-10
1997
2020
2008-10
2004-071970
2021-22
1966-67
2019-221970-75
1989-92
2019-23
2012-152011
1978-831987
1986-912009
1966-67, 1969-70
1987
1977-79
2000
1979
2012-15
1995-98
1981-85
1966-68
1988-93460 • All-Time Leaders

SCORING
TD
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

TDR
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0

TDP
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0

TDRT
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
1

FG
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
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

PAT
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
3
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

PTS.
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6

342.
343.

PLAYER
Robert Wilson
Dick Wood
Van Tiffin
Charlie Anderson
Kevin Carter
Mike Charles
A.J. DuheTerrence Fede
William Fuller V
Larry Gordon
Jermaine Haley
Reggie Howard
Sammy Knight
Senorise Perry
Don Reese
Cameron Wake
George Wilson* — safety

1.
2.
3.
4.
7.
10.
11.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.

24.
27.
29.
30.
31.

37.

42.

47.

PLAYER
Jake Scott
Dick Anderson
Sam Madison
Glenn Blackwood
Patrick Surtain
Xavien Howard
Louis Oliver
Terrell Buckley
William Judson
Gerald Small
Curtis Johnson
Tim Foley
Reshad Jones
Brock Marion
Don McNeal
Zach Thomas
J.B. Brown
Dick Westmoreland
Troy Vincent
Jarvis Williams
Lloyd Mumphord
Lyle Blackwood
Earnie Rhone
Brent Grimes
Willie WestPaul Lankford
Charlie Babb
Brian Walker
Jimmy Warren
Vontae Davis
Mike Kozlowski
Larry Gordon
Bob Matheson
Jason Taylor
Nick Buoniconti
Jason Allen
Sammy Knight
Norris ThomasWill Allen
Bobby McCain
André Goodman
Renaldo Hill
Yeremiah BellKim Bokamper
Nik Needham
John Bramlett
Jevón Holland
Bob Petrella
Kiko Alonso
Bud Brown
Neal Colzie
Mike Kolen
Jerome Baker
Liffort Hobley
Fulton Walker

SCORING

YEARS
1994-96
1966
1987
2008-09
2005-06
1983-86
1977-84
2014-172021
1976-82
2000-02
2004-05
2003-042017
1974-76
2009-18
1966

TD
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

# — two point conversion

YEARS
1970-75
1968-77
1997-05
1979-87
1998-04
2016-23
1989-93, 1995-96
1995-99, 2003
1982-89
1978-83
1970-78
1970-80
2010-19
1998-03
1980-89
1996-07
1989-96
1966-69
1992-95
1988-93
1969-74
1981-86
1975-84
2013-15
1966-68
1982-91
1972-79
1997-98, 2000-01
1966-69
2009-11
1979-86
1976-82
1971-79
1997-07, 2009, 2011
1969-76
2006-10
2003-04
1977-79
2006-11
2015-20
2006-08
2006-08
2004-111977-852019-23
1967-682021-23
1966-71
2016-18
1984-881979
1970-77
2018-23
1987-93
1981-85

TDR
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

TDP
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

TDRT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

FG
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PAT
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PTS.
6
6
4
2*
2*
2*
2*
2*
2#
2*
2*
2*
2*
2*
2*
2*
2#

^ — defensive two point conversion

INTERCEPTIONS
NO.
35
34
31
29
29
29
24
24
24
23
22
22
21
20
18
17
16
15
14
14
14
14
14
13
13
13
12
12
11
9
8
8
8
8
8
8
7
7
7
7
7
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5

YDS.
425
792
487
398
298
254
569
425
368
378
190
96
361
431
163
170
293
231
284
216
187
173
110
202
180
89
141
92
247
124
172
121
111
110
89
41
130
115
114
78
76
91
89
55
52
49
163
104
100
96
86
85
82
61
61

AVG.
12.1
23.3
15.7
13.7
10.3
8.8
23.7
17.7
15.3
16.4
8.6
4.4
17.2
21.6
9.1
10.0
18.3
15.4
20.3
15.4
13.4
12.4
7.9
15.5
13.8
6.8
11.8
7.7
22.5
13.8
21.5
15.1
13.9
13.8
11.1
5.1
18.6
16.4
16.3
11.1
10.9
15.2
14.8
9.2
8.7
8.2
32.6
20.8
20.0
19.2
17.2
17.0
16.4
12.2
12.2

LG
47
96t
42
50
43
39
103t
91t
61t
46t
34
18
54
100t
30
34t
48
42
69
42
51
45
16
94t
32
44
36
31
70t
28
38t
36
34
51t
24
17
70
53t
32t
32
55
24
29
24t
28t
22
99t
33
60t
53
56
29
34
22
30

TD
0
3
2
1
2
2
2
3
2
1
0
0
4
2
2
4
1
2
2
1
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
3
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0

All-Time Leaders • 461

64.

79.

97.

132.

PLAYER
Arturo Freeman
Sean Smith
Bob Brudzinski
Rick Volk
Nolan Carroll
Shawn Wooden
Doug Swift
Don Bessillieu
Calvin Jackson
Lance Schulters
Tom Erlandson
Jimmy Wilson
T.J. McDonald
Frank EmanuelJohn Offerdahl
Tim McKyer
Randy Starks
Chris ClemonsGene Atkins
Mark Brown
Michael Stewart
Dimitri Patterson
Tony Lippett
Vestee Jackson
Eric Rowe
Ed TaylorRodney Thomas
Jalen Ramsey
Brandon Jones
Bryan Cox
Travares Tillman
Wahoo McDaniel
Derrick Rodgers
Jerry Wilson
Travis Daniels
Steve Towle
Pete Jaquess
A.J. DuheEd Weisacosky
Aubrey Beavers
Nate Jones
Minkah Fitzpatrick
Donovan Rose
Andrew Van Ginkel
Bob Neff
Rusty Chambers
Dwight Hollier
Walt Aikens
Ken Ellis
Bobby Harden
Robert Sowell
Steven Parker
Bill Stanfill
Kerry Glenn
Jamar Fletcher
Akin Ayodele
Byron Maxwell
Dannell Ellerbe
Henry Stuckey
George Teague
Tyrone Culver
Derrick Shelby
Joey Porter
Isa Abdul-Quddus
Tate Randle
Byron JonesJohn McGeever
Tom Beier
Robert Jones
Trell Hooper
Benny Sapp
Jeris White
Tyrone Braxton
Chris Green
Derrick Pope
Justin Coleman
Elandon Roberts
Louis Delmas

YEARS
2000-04
2009-12
1981-89
1977-78
2010-13
1996-99, 2001-04
1970-75
1979-81
1994-99
2005, 2007
1966-67
2011-142017-18
1966-69
1986-931990
2008-142009-13
1994-96
1983-88
1994-96
2012-132015-17
1991-932019-22
1979-82
1988-902023
2020-23
1991-95
2005-07
1966-68
1997-02
1996-00
2005-07
1975-80
1966-67
1977-84
1968-70
1994-95
2008-09, 20112018-19
1986-872019-23
1966-68
1976-80
1992-99
2014-191976
1990-93
1983-85, 19872019
1969-76
1990-92
2001-03
2008-09
2016-172013-141972-74
1997
2008-09
2012-15
2007-082016
1987
2020-211966
1967, 1969
1998-00
1987
2010-11
1974-76
1994
1991-94
2004-072021
2021-222014

462 • All-Time Leaders

INTERCEPTIONS
NO.
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1

YDS.
59
56
46
42
25
25
17
13
105
78
68
57
48
46
44
40
33
29
24
18
11
7
0
63
61
55
52
52
48
38
38
35
33
32
31
30
27
18
10
8
0
64
63
56
54
53
47
43
40
39
36
35
32
31
30
29
29
25
25
25
24
24
19
16
16
15
15
14
14
11
9
4
3
0
0
0
85
81

AVG.
11.8
11.2
9.2
8.4
5.0
5.0
3.4
2.6
26.3
19.5
17.0
14.3
12.0
12.5
11.0
10.0
8.3
7.3
6.0
4.5
2.8
1.8
0.0
21.0
20.3
18.3
17.3
17.3
16.0
12.7
12.7
11.7
11.0
10.7
10.3
10.0
9.0
6.0
3.3
2.7
0.0
32.0
31.5
28.0
27.0
26.5
23.5
21.5
20.0
19.5
18.0
17.5
16.0
15.5
15.0
14.5
14.5
12.5
12.5
12.5
12.0
12.0
9.5
8.0
8.0
7.5
7.5
7.0
7.0
5.5
4.5
2.0
1.5
0.0
0.0
0.0
85.0
81.0

LG
47
31
19
24
24
15
12
12
61t
37
37
31
31
24
28
21
18
29
18
13
11
3
0
30t
35t
44
48
49
40
26
22
20
21
19
29
16
27
11
7
8
0
50t
36
33t
22
49
36
43
40
22
29
35
17t
31t
30
17
27
16
21
23
23
22t
14
9
11
15
15
7
14t
11
9
4
3
0
0
0
85t
81t

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1

PLAYER
Kenny Mixon
Marvin Mitchell
Jay Brophy
Jared Odrick
Zack Bowman
Kevin Burnett
Dean Brown
Hugh Green
Earl Faison
Phillip Merling
Vern Den HerderCharles Cornelius
Bob Bruggers
Ralph Ortega
Jordan Phillips
Bacarri Rambo
Verone McKinley III
Ted Davis
Karlos Dansby
Rick Graf
Shawn Lee
Cameron Wake
Justin Bethel
Eli Apple
Mike Hull
Christian Wilkins
Richard Marshall
Jackie Shipp
Craig Veasey
Vince Biegel
Reggie Howard
Eric Kumerow
Emmanuel Ogbah
Jaelan Phillips
Zach Sieler
Alex Moyer
Greg Jeffries
Ryan Lewis
Jack Rudolph
Chris Singleton
Brendon Ayanbadejo
Larry Ball
Mike Charles
Channing Crowder
Mike Reichenbach
Randall Edmunds
Bruce Alexander
Bob Baumhower
Tim Bowens
Jeff Cross
DeShon Elliott
Scott Galyon
Jermaine Haley
Neville Hewitt
Sean Hill
Noah Igbinoghene
Kader Kohou
Mack Lamb
Chris Lammons
Michael Lehan
Darrell Malone
Brice McCain
Cliff Odom
Muhammad Oliver
Jamal Perry
Vern Roberson
Bryant Salter
Terrance Shaw
Donnie Spragan
R.J. Stanford
Michael Thomas
Reggie Torbor
Jason Trusnik
Jay Williams
Jeff Zgonina
Daryl Gardener

YEARS
1998-012011
1984-86
2010-142015
2011-121970
1985-911966
2008-11
1971-82
1977-78
1966-68
1979-80
2015-18
2016
2022
1970
2010-12
1987-90
1990-91
2009-182022-232023
2015-18
2019-232012
1984-88
1993-942019
2004-05
1988-90
2020-232021-232019-23
1985-86
1999-002019
1966
1993-96
2003-04
1972-74, 1977-78
1983-86
2005-101990-91
1968-69
1992-93
1977-86
1994-04
1989-95
2023
2000-02
2000-022015-17
1994-96
2020-222022-23
1967-682019
2006-08
1992-942015
1990-931994
2019-21
1977
1976
2000
2005-072012-142013-17
2008-09
2011-14
2002-04
2003-06
1996-01

INTERCEPTIONS
NO.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

YDS.
56
55
41
39
38
34
32
28
26
25
24
21
20
17
17
17
17
15
14
14
14
12
11
8
8
8
7
7
7
7
5
5
5
5
5
4
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
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
-1

AVG.
56.0
55.0
41.0
39.0
38.0
34.0
32.0
28.0
26.0
25.0
24.0
21.0
20.0
17.0
17.0
17.0
17.0
15.0
14.0
14.0
14.0
12.0
11.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
7.0
7.0
7.0
7.0
5.0
5.0
5.0
5.0
5.0
4.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
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
-1.0

LG
56t
55
41
39
38
34t
32
28
26
25t
24
21
20
13
17
17
17
15
14
14
14
12
11
8
8
8
7
7
7
7
5
5
5
5
5
4
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
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
-1

TD
1
0
0
0
0
1
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
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

All-Time Leaders • 463

SACKS

10.

PLAYER
Jason Taylor
Cameron Wake
Bill Stanfill
Doug Betters
Vern Den Herder
Jeff Cross
Trace Armstrong
Bob Baumhower
Kim Bokamper
A.J. Duhe

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

PLAYER
Wes Welker
Ted Ginn, Jr.
Mercury Morris
Fulton Walker
Brock Marion
Jakeem Grant Sr.
O.J. McDuffie
Irving Spikes
Lorenzo Hampton
Marcus Thigpen

YEARS
2004-06
2007-09
1969-75
1981-85
1998-03
2016-21
1993-01
1994-97
1985-89
2012-13

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

PLAYER
Jake Scott
Wes Welker
Davone Bess
O.J. McDuffie
Jakeem Grant Sr.
Tom Vigorito
Freddie Solomon
Jarvis Landry
Scott Schwedes
Jeff Ogden

YEARS
1970-75
2004-06
2008-12
1993-01
2016-21
1981-85
1975-77
2014-17
1987-90
2000-01

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

YEARS
1997-2007, 2009, 20112009-18
1969-76
1978-87
1971-82
1988-95
1995-2000
1977-86
1977-85
1977-84

NO
131.0
98.0
69.5
65.5
64.0
59.5
56.5
39.5
39.5
38.5

KICKOFF RETURNS (Yards)
NO.
166
147
111
123
107
89
92
89
96
77

YDS.
3,756
3,386
2,947
2,944
2,517
2,206
2,103
2,058
2,025
1,910

PUNT RETURNS (Yards)
NO.
127
127
115
127
101
79
71
89
75
51

FC
55
64
85
91
28
22
5
53
18
22

AVG.
22.6
23.0
26.5
23.9
23.5
24.8
22.9
23.1
21.1
24.8

YDS.
1,330
1,232
1,196
1,127
978
830
810
804
732
700

AVG.
10.5
9.7
10.4
8.9
9.7
10.5
11.4
9.0
9.8
13.7

LG
95t
101t
105t
90t
93
102t
48
59
46
96t

LG
77t
71
47
72t
88t
87t
79t
69t
70t
81t

TD
1
2
3
1
0
2
0
0
0
1

TD
1
0
0
2
3
2
2
1
1
1

THREE DOLPHINS NAMED NFL MAN OF THE YEARThe NFL’s Man of the Year award is the highest off-the-field honor attainable by an NFL player. It recognizes players fortheir excellence both on the field and in their communities.
Center Dwight Stephenson (1985), quarterback Dan Marino (1998) and defensive end Jason Taylor (2007) have each won
the award while playing for the Dolphins. Miami is one of only eight teams to have three or more of its players receive thehonor since it was instituted by the league in 1970. Kansas City, Chicago and Pittsburgh have had five players win the award,
while San Diego and Dallas have had four players. Miami, Cincinnati and Philadelphia each boast three award winners.

Dwight Stephenson464 • All-Time Leaders

Dan Marino

Jason Taylor

TOP 20 SEASON LEADERS
RUSHING YARDS

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

NAME
Ricky Williams
Ricky Williams
Jay Ajayi
Delvin Williams
Lamar Smith
Ricky Williams
Larry Csonka
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Lamar Miller
Reggie Bush
Larry Csonka
Raheem Mostert
Ronnie Brown
Larry Csonka
Mercury Morris
Reggie Bush
Lamar Smith
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Mercury Morris
Ronnie Brown

YEAR
2002
2003
2016
1978
2000
2009
1972
1996
2014
2011
1971
2023
2006
1973
1972
2012
2001
1998
1973
2008

PASSING YARDS

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

NAME
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Tua Tagovailoa
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Ryan Tannehill
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Ryan Tannehill
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Ryan Tannehill
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Chad Pennington
Dan Marino
Tua Tagovailoa
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Dan Marino
Chad Henne

YEAR
1984
1986
2023
1994
1988
2015
1985
1992
2014
1989
1991
2013
1997
1995
2008
1990
2022
2019
1998
2010

PASSING TOUCHDOWNS

1.
2.
3.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
11.

16.
17.
18.
20.

NAME
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Tua Tagovailoa
Dan Marino
Ryan Tannehill
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Tua Tagovailoa
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Ryan Tannehill
Ryan Tannehill
Dan Marino
Bob Griese
Bob Griese
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Jay Fiedler
Ryan Fitzpatrick

YEAR
1984
1986
1985
1994
2023
1988
2014
1987
1991
2022
1989
1992
1995
2013
2015
1998
1977
1968
1990
1983
2001
2019

YARDS
1,853
1,372
1,272
1,258
1,139
1,121
1,117
1,116
1,099
1,086
1,051
1,012
1,008
1,003
1,000
986
968
960
954
916

YARDS
5,084
4,746
4,624
4,453
4,434
4,208
4,137
4,116
4,045
3,997
3,970
3,913
3,780
3,668
3,653
3,563
3,548
3,529
3,497
3,301

RECEPTIONS

1.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
17.
19.

NAME
Tyreek Hill
Tyreek Hill
Jarvis Landry
Jarvis Landry
Jaylen Waddle
Jarvis Landry
O.J. McDuffieMark Clayton
Brandon MarshallJarvis Landry
Chris Chambers
Brandon Marshall
Davone Bess
O.J. McDuffie
Davone Bess
Brian Hartline
Terry Kirby (RB)
Jaylen Waddle
O.J. McDuffie
Brian Hartline

YEAR
2022
2023
2017
2015
2021
2016
1998
1988
2010
2014
2005
2011
2010
1997
2009
2013
1993
2022
1996
2012

RECEIVING YARDS

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

NAME
Tyreek Hill
Tyreek Hill
Mark Clayton
Jaylen Waddle
Mark Duper
Mark Duper
Irving Fryar
Brandon Marshall
DeVante Parker
Jarvis Landry
Mark Clayton
Jarvis Landry
Mark Clayton
Chris Chambers
Mark Duper
Brian Hartline
Mark Clayton
O.J. McDuffie
Tony Martin
Brian Hartline

YEAR
2023
2022
1984
2022
1986
1984
1994
2011
2019
2015
1986
2016
1988
2005
1991
2012
1991
1998
1999
2013

REC
119
119
112
110
104
94
90
86
86
84
82
81
79
76
76
76
75
75
74
74

YARDS
1,799
1,710
1,389
1,356
1,313
1,306
1,270
1,214
1,202
1,157
1,150
1,136
1,129
1,118
1,085
1,083
1,053
1,050
1,037
1,016

TDs
48
44
30
30
29
28
27
26
25
25
24
24
24
24
24
23
22
21
21
20
20
20

Top 20 Season Leaders • 465

1.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

13.
14.
16.
17.
19.
20.

NAME
Olindo Mare
Jason Sanders
Jason Sanders
Caleb Sturgis
Raheem Mostert
Pete Stoyanovich
Pete Stoyanovich
Jason Sanders
Pete Stoyanovich
Garo Yepremian
Olindo Mare
Olindo Mare
Fuad Reveiz
Garo Yepremian
Dan Carpenter
Olindo Mare
Garo Yepremian
Dan Carpenter
Dan Carpenter
Caleb Sturgis

POINTS

SACKS

1.
3.
4.
5.
6.
8.
9.

12.
13.
14.
16.

20.

NAME
Bill Stanfill
Jason Taylor
Joey Porter
Trace Armstrong
Doug Betters
Adewale Ogunleye
Cameron Wake
Jason Taylor
Doug Betters
Bryan Cox
Cameron Wake
Jason Taylor
Jason Taylor
Trace Armstrong
Jason Taylor
Jeff Cross
Olivier Vernon
Cameron Wake
Cameron Wake
Mel Branch
Vern Den Herder
Jason Taylor
Bradley Chubb

YEAR
1999
2020
2023
2014
2023
1992
1991
2022
1995
1971
1997
2000
1985
1972
2010
2002
1973
2011
2009
2013

POINTS
144
144
130
128
126
124
121
119
118
117
117
117
116
115
115
114
113
113
112
111

YEAR
1973
2002
2008
2000
1983
2003
2012
2000
1984
1992
2010
2006
2003
1996
2005
1990
2013
2014
2016
1968
1975
2007
2023

SACKS
18.5
18.5
17.5
16.5
16.0
15.0
15.0
14.5
14.0
14.0
14.0
13.5
13.0
12.0
12.0
11.5
11.5
11.5
11.5
11.0
11.0
11.0
11.0

NAME
Steve Towle
Zach Thomas
Zach Thomas
Zach Thomas
Zach Thomas
Rusty Chambers
Earnie Rhone
Zach Thomas
Zach Thomas
Zach Thomas
Zach Thomas
Steve Towle
Nick Buoniconti
Zach Thomas
Rusty Chambers
Zach Thomas
Bryan Cox
Nick Buoniconti
Bob Baumhower
Nick Buoniconti

1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
20.

TACKLES

YEAR
1976
2002
2003
1996
2001
1979
1981
2004
1999
2005
2006
1975
1973
1998
1978
1997
1994
1972
1979
1970

TACKLES
217
195
184
180
180
178
171
168
167
166
165
164
162
160
151
149
147
146
146
145

INTERCEPTIONSNAMEDick Westmoreland
Xavien Howard
Willie West
Dick Anderson
Dick Anderson
Dick Anderson
Jake Scott
Terrell Buckley
Sam Madison
Jake Scott
Gerald Small
Sam Madison
Brian Walker
Patrick Surtain
Xavien Howard
Jake Scott
Tim Foley
William Judson
Glenn Blackwood
Glenn Blackwood
Terrell Buckley
Patrick Surtain

1.
3.

10.

16.

YEAR
1967
2020
1966
1968
1970
1973
1974
1998
1998
1971
1980
1999
2000
2003
2018
1975
1978
1983
1984
1985
1996
2002

INTs
10
10
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
6

TRADING PLACES
When the National Football League rescheduled the Dolphins’ home game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2017 fromthe season opener to the bye week on Nov. 19 because of the impending arrival of Hurricane Irma, it was not the first time
the club had to change a contest’s date or venue.
Since 1990, the Dolphins have had to alter the date or venue of a game seven times and are 3-4 in such games. This does
not include several games whose dates were changed early in the 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The following are games in which the Dolphins have either had to change a date or site on short notice since 1990:
ORIGINAL DATE, VENUE
9/7/92, Joe Robbie Stadium
10/26/97, Pro Player Stadium
9/16/01, Pro Player Stadium
10/27/03, Qualcomm Stadium
9/12/04, Pro Player Stadium
10/23/05, Dolphins Stadium
9/10/17, Hard Rock Stadium

OPP.
NE
Chi.
Buf.
SD
Ten.
KC
TB

NEW DATE, VENUE
10/18/92, JRS
10/27/97, PPS
1/6/02, PPS
10/27/03, Sun Devil
9/11/04, PPS
10/21/05, DS
11/19/17, HRS

466 • Top 20 Season Leaders

REASON
Hurricane Andrew
World Series
9/11
California Wildfires
Hurricane Ivan
Hurricane Wilma
Hurricane Irma

RESULT
Dolphins, 38-17
Bears, 36-33, OT
Dolphins, 34-7
Dolphins, 26-10
Titans, 17-7
Chiefs, 30-20
Buccaneers, 30-20

DOLPHINS OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCESPLAYER
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Tua Tagovailoa
Tua Tagovailoa
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Ryan Tannehill
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino* Dan Marino* Dan Marino
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Chad Henne
Joey Harrington
David Woodley
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino* Don Strock
Dan Marino
Ryan Tannehill
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Ryan Tannehill
Tua Tagovailoa
Brock Osweiler
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Bernie Kosar
Dan Marino
Steve DeBerg
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Chad Henne
Dan Marino
Tua Tagovailoa
Gus Frerotte
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Ryan Tannehill
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Ryan Tannehill
Ryan Tannehill
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Bob Griese
Chad Henne
Ryan Tannehill
Dan Marino
Scott Mitchell
Steve DeBerg
Dan Marino
Chad Pennington
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Chad Henne
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Ryan Tannehill
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino

DATE
10/23/88
9/4/94
12/2/84
9/18/22
9/10/23
10/1/95
9/21/86
9/25/94
9/30/129/30/84
9/24/89
11/4/84
12/30/95
1/6/85
12/22/19
9/12/11
10/22/06
10/25/81
12/9/84
11/16/86
12/12/88
1/2/82
12/14/86
12/21/14
12/20/87
10/10/99
9/29/85
11/23/97
9/18/16
10/30/22
10/14/18
12/13/87
10/12/97
10/15/95
12/9/90
12/5/93
12/1/19
9/26/10
11/10/85
1/3/21
11/13/05
11/6/88
11/12/89
11/27/94
9/20/15
10/25/92
12/21/98
11/27/88
11/29/15
1/3/16
10/11/20
11/20/78
12/20/09
12/14/14
12/8/85
10/31/93
12/13/93
12/3/95
11/23/08
12/17/84
12/24/89
11/18/84
10/12/86
12/6/09
10/22/89
11/12/95
11/1/87
12/1/13
11/17/85
9/15/85
10/16/88

GAMES OF 300+ PASSING YARDSOPPONENT
N.Y. JETSNEW ENGLAND
L.A. RAIDERS
at Baltimore
at L.A. Chargers
at Cincinnati
at N.Y. Jets
at Minnesota
at Arizona
at St. Louis
N.Y. JETS
at N.Y. Jets
at Buffalo
PITTSBURGHCINCINNATI
New England
GREEN BAYat Dallasat Indianapolis
at Buffalo
CLEVELANDSAN DIEGO
at L.A. Rams
MINNESOTAWASHINGTON
at Indianapolisat Denver
at New Englandat New Englandat Detroit
CHICAGOat Philadelphia
at N.Y. Jets
at New Orleans
PHILADELPHIA
N.Y. Giants
PHILADELPHIA
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETS
at Buffalo
NEW ENGLANDat New Englandat N.Y. Jets
at N.Y. Jets
at Jacksonville
INDIANAPOLISDENVERat N.Y. Jets
at N.Y. JetsNEW ENGLAND
at San Francisco
at Houston
at Tennessee
at New Englandat Green Bay
KANSAS CITY
PITTSBURGHATLANTANEW ENGLANDDALLASKANSAS Cityat San Diego
BUFFALONEW ENGLAND
GREEN BAYNEW ENGLAND
PITTSBURGH
at N.Y. Jets
at Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLISSAN DIEGO

ATT.
60
42
57
50
45
48
50
54
41
36
55
42
64
32
52
49
62
37
41
54
50
43
46
47
50
38
43
60
45
36
44
39
38
42
54
41
39
44
37
58
47
51
34
44
44
45
38
35
58
38
28
33
46
47
44
33
44
50
41
40
47
41
41
52
37
37
31
43
37
48
45

COMP.
35
23
35
36
28
33
30
29
26
24
33
23
33
21
31
30
33
21
29
39
30
29
29
35
22
25
25
38
32
29
28
25
27
29
27
26
27
26
21
35
25
29
18
31
30
25
23
17
33
25
22
23
29
29
30
22
27
35
24
23
28
28
24
29
24
27
25
28
22
29
26

YDS.
521
473
470
469
466
450
448
431
431
429
427
422
422
421
419
416
414
408
404
404
404
403
403
396
393
393
390
389
387
382
380
376
372
368
365
365
365
363
362
361
360
359
359
359
359
355
355
353
351
350
350
349
349
346
345
344
344
343
341
340
339
338
337
335
333
333
332
331
330
329
329

TD
3
5
4
6
3
2
6
3
1
3
3
2
2
4
4
2
2
3
4
4
4
4
5
4
3
2
3
0
2
3
3
3
2
3
2
1
3
2
3
1
2
1
3
4
2
2
4
5
3
2
3
2
1
1
5
3
1
2
3
4
3
2
1
2
2
2
4
2
1
2
1

INT.
5
1
2
2
1
1
2
3
2
0
2
2
3
1
1
1
3
5
1
0
3
1
1
1
1
0
0
3
2
0
2
1
0
2
0
2
1
1
3
3
1
2
2
2
0
3
1
0
1
0
0
1
3
2
1
0
2
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
0
0
0

LG
56
64t
64
60t
47
58
46t
43
80t
51
43t
54
45t
41
51
31
44
69t
42
39
46
50t
69t
41
59t
62
73
27
33
42
75t
54
36t
31t
37
44
43t
40
60
31
47
32
78t
28t
48
48t
56t
80t
40
46
70
47
57
50
61
77t
47
32
46
63
35
32
39
29
61
31t
50t
31t
42
26
51

Dolphins Outstanding Performances • 467

GAMES OF 300+ PASSING YARDSPLAYER
Ryan Tannehill
Tua Tagovailoa
Teddy Bridgewater
Jay Fiedler
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Bob Griese
Dan Marino
Tua Tagovailoa
Dan Marino
Tua Tagovailoa* Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Don Strock
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Chad Henne
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Jay Fiedler
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Ryan Tannehill
Ryan Tannehill** Dan Marino
Trent GreenDan Marino
Tua Tagovailoa
Cleo Lemon
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Chad Pennington
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Ryan Tannehill
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Jay Cutler
Dan Marino
Jay Fiedler
Ryan Tannehill
Tua Tagovailoa
Tua Tagovailoa
David Woodley
Tua Tagovailoa
John Stofa
Dan Marino
Chad Henne
Ryan Tannehill
Ryan Tannehill
Bob Griese
Chad Henne
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
A.J. Feeley
Dan Marino
Tua Tagovailoa
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Ryan Tannehill

DATE
12/27/15
10/17/21
10/16/22
12/28/03
9/20/20
9/14/69
11/18/91
11/19/23
9/7/97
10/29/23
1/12/91
10/12/98
11/17/19
12/15/79
10/9/83
9/14/92
12/27/99
12/27/09
10/14/84
10/6/91
11/16/92
12/13/98
12/27/98
12/22/01
12/29/19
9/15/13
9/25/16
1/20/85
9/23/07
10/21/84
12/13/20
12/16/07
10/4/20
10/26/08
12/5/99
11/20/94
12/15/13
9/2/84
12/4/94
11/5/17
12/7/97
9/29/02
11/24/13
12/25/22
9/24/23
9/27/81
10/8/23
12/18/66
12/1/91
11/28/10
10/6/13
11/8/15
10/17/76
10/4/10
12/4/88
11/30/86
10/25/87
12/5/04
10/20/85
11/6/22
9/28/86
12/10/89
10/29/15

OPPONENTINDIANAPOLIS
at Jacksonville
MINNESOTA
N.Y. JETSBUFFALOat Cincinnati
BUFFALOLAS VEGASTENNESSEENEW ENGLAND
at Buffalo
at Jacksonville
BUFFALO
N.Y. JETSBUFFALOat Cleveland
N.Y. JETS
HOUSTON
HOUSTONat New England
BUFFALO
N.Y. JETS
at Atlanta
at New Englandat New Englandat Indianapolis
Cleveland
vs. San Francisco
at N.Y. Jets
at New England
KANSAS CITYBALTIMORE
SEATTLEBALTIMORE
INDIANAPOLIS
at Pittsburgh
NEW ENGLAND
at Washington
BUFFALO
Oakland
DETROITat Kansas CityCAROLINA
GREEN BAY
DENVERat Baltimore
N.Y. GIANTS
HOUSTONTAMPA BAY
at Oakland
BALTIMORE
at Buffalo
KANSAS CITYNEW ENGLAND
INDIANAPOLISATLANTABUFFALOBUFFALOTAMPA BAY
at Chicago
SAN FRANCISCONEW ENGLANDat New England

PLAYER
Brian Hartline
Chris Chambers
Mark Duper
Tyreek Hill
Irving Fryar
Nat Moore
Mark Duper
Tyreek Hill
Tyreek Hill

DATE
9/30/12
12/4/05
11/10/85
9/10/23
9/4/94
10/4/81
10/9/83
9/18/22
10/30/22

OPPONENT
at Arizona
BUFFALO
N.Y. JETS
at L.A. Chargers
NEW ENGLAND
N.Y. JETSBUFFALOat Baltimore
at Detroit

ATT.
38
47
34
29
47
39
42
39
43
45
49
49
45
41
29
35
52
55
32
38
33
57
36
37
41
34
39
50
36
39
48
39
45
30
38
45
37
28
42
42
39
45
42
25
26
30
30
38
32
30
40
35
35
38
32
40
36
51
39
30
46
32
44

COMP.
26
33
23
21
31
19
23
28
24
30
23
30
32
26
19
25
29
35
25
25
22
30
21
21
28
23
25
29
23
24
28
23
29
22
24
31
25
21
25
34
24
29
28
16
23
19
22
22
20
17
21
26
25
28
26
20
24
25
27
21
27
21
28

GAMES OF 100+ RECEIVING YARDS

468 • Dolphins Outstanding Performances

NO.
12
15
8
11
5
7
7
11
12

YDS.
329
329
329
328
328
327
326
325
324
324
323
323
323
322
322
322
322
322
321
321
321
321
320
320
320
319
319
318
318
316
316
315
315
314
313
312
312
311
311
311
310
310
310
310
309
309
308
307
307
307
307
307
306
305
304
303
303
303
302
302
301
300
300

YDS.
253
238
217
215
211
210
202
190
188

TD
0
2
2
1
2
1
2
2
0
3
3
2
0
1
3
1
3
1
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
4
2
1
0
1
3
1
3
5
3
3
2
1
1
1
4
2
2
4
2
2
1
0
1
2
3
2
4
3
3
3
1
0
0

INT.
1
1
2
1
0
2
2
1
0
1
2
1
0
2
2
0
3
1
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
2
2
1
1
1
0
2
0
1
1
0
0
3
0
1
4
1
3
0
0
2
2
0
1
0
0
2
3
1
4
0
5
1
0
4
1
2

TD
1
1
2
2
3
2
2
2
0

LG
49
32
49
59
27
50
41
38t
50
42t
64t
28
50
38
63
47
32t
35
32
34
55
31
50
44
28
67
42t
30
43
28
29t
64t
26
64
33t
45
39t
74
45t
27
27t
38
57
84t
54t
48
69t
48t
51
57t
49
46
39
28t
55
54t
25t
36
42
39
24
36
29

LG
80t
57
60t
47
54t
52
63
60t
42

PLAYERTyreek Hill
Duriel Harris
Kenny Stills
Mark Duper
Mark Clayton
Tyreek Hill
Ted Ginn, Jr.
Mark Clayton
Mark Duper
Jaylen Waddle
Mark Duper
Tony Martin
Brandon MarshallDuriel Harris
Jarvis Landry
Jimmy Cefalo
Mark Duper
Tyreek Hill
Bo Roberson
Irving Fryar
Tyreek Hill
DeVante Parker
Tyreek Hill
Tyreek Hill
Paul Warfield
Mark Duper
Albert Wilson
Mark Duper* O.J. McDuffieMark Clayton
Oronde Gadsden
Chris Chambers
Mark Clayton* Mark Duper
Terry Kirby
Paul Warfield
Chris Chambers
Tyreek Hill
Tyreek Hill
Duriel HarrisMark Duper
Nat Moore
Mark Clayton
Mark Clayton
Brandon MarshallTyreek Hill
Jaylen Waddle
Jaylen Waddle
Otto Stowe* Paul Warfield
Paul Warfield
Fred Barnett
Brandon MarshallMark Clayton
Chris Chambers
Patrick Cobbs
O.J. McDuffie
DeVante Parker
Jaylen Waddle
Lamar Thomas
O.J. McDuffie
Jarvis Landry
Kenny Stills
DeVante Parker
Mark Duper
Mark Duper
DeVante Parker
Paul Warfield
Mark Duper
O.J. McDuffie
Mike Gesicki
Mark Duper
Davone Bess
Jaylen Waddle
Bo Roberson
Marlin Briscoe
Mark Clayton
Chris Chambers
Duriel Harris
Nat Moore
Mark Clayton

DATE
10/8/23
10/28/79
11/19/17
9/2/84
12/2/84
10/16/22
10/26/08
9/21/86
9/23/84
9/18/22
12/20/87
10/10/99
9/26/10
10/25/81
11/29/15
10/25/81
9/30/84
10/15/23
12/4/66
9/25/94
9/29/22
12/1/19
9/24/23
12/3/23
11/14/71
11/4/84
10/14/18
9/21/86
12/30/95
10/23/88
12/27/98
12/28/03
12/17/84
1/6/85
12/19/93
9/19/71
1/2/05
12/4/22
11/19/23
11/8/81
12/14/86
12/17/77
9/30/84
9/7/86
12/24/11
11/6/22
12/25/22
12/17/23
11/27/72
12/25/71
11/17/74
12/8/96
9/12/11
9/1/91
12/15/02
10/12/08
10/27/97
12/29/19
11/28/21
12/21/98
9/7/97
9/18/16
12/9/18
11/17/19
10/30/83
12/9/91
10/25/18
12/10/72
10/23/88
11/8/98
9/20/20
10/15/89
11/25/12
10/16/22
9/18/66
11/12/72
12/3/89
10/24/04
10/9/77
9/30/79
12/9/84

GAMES OF 100+ RECEIVING YARDSOPPONENT
N.Y. GIANTS
GREEN BAYTAMPA BAYat Washington
L.A. RAIDERSMINNESOTABUFFALOat N.Y. Jets
INDIANAPOLIS
at Baltimore
WASHINGTON
at Indianapolis
N.Y. JETS
at Dallas
at N.Y. Jets
at Dallasat St. LouisCAROLINA
at Denverat Minnesota
at Cincinnati
PHILADELPHIADENVERat Washington
PITTSBURGH
at N.Y. Jets
CHICAGOat N.Y. Jets
at Buffalo
N.Y. JETS
at Atlanta
N.Y. JETSDALLAS
PITTSBURGH
Buffaloat Denverat Baltimore
at San Francisco
LAS VEGAS
at New Englandat L.A. Rams
BUFFALOat St. Louisat San Diegoat New Englandat Chicago
GREEN BAY
N.Y. JETS
ST. LOUIS
at Kansas CityBUFFALO
N.Y. GIANTS
New Englandat Buffalo
OAKLAND
at Houston
CHICAGOat New England
CAROLINADENVERTENNESSEE
at New England
NEW ENGLAND
BUFFALO
L.A. RAMSCINCINNATI
at Houston
at N.Y. Giants
N Y. JETSINDIANAPOLISBUFFALOat Cincinnati
SeattleMINNESOTA
at Buffalo
NEW ENGLAND
at Kansas City
ST. LOUISat Baltimore
at N.Y. Jets
at Indianapolis

NO.
8
10
7
6
9
12
7
8
7
11
6
10
10
6
13
5
8
6
6
6
10
7
9
5
3
7
6
7
11
10
9
9
4
5
9
6
4
9
10
8
5
5
5
5
6
7
5
8
6
7
4
4
7
6
7
3
7
8
9
6
8
10
8
7
7
7
6
4
6
9
8
5
7
6
5
4
9
3
4
8
9

YDS.
181
180
180
178
177
177
175
174
173
171
170
166
166
165
165
164
164
163
161
160
160
159
157
157
158
155
155
154
154
153
153
153
150
148
148
146
146
146
146
145
145
144
143
143
143
143
143
142
140
140
139
139
139
138
138
138
137
137
137
136
135
135
135
135
134
134
134
132
132
132
130
129
129
129
128
128
128
128
127
127
127

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

LG
69t
37t
61t
74t
64t
28
64
42
80t
59
59t
40
40
45
40
69t
51
47
71
43
64
43t
54t
78t
86t
54
75t
46t
31
45t
50
24
63t
41t
30t
36
76t
45t
38t
55
69t
67
42
49t
47
39
84t
60t
37t
42
54
66
31
43t
40
80t
55
28
57
56t
50
33
43
50
46t
43t
46
44
56
61t
27
41
39
49
54t
51t
47
71t
47
36
32

Dolphins Outstanding Performances • 469

PLAYER
Brandon Marshall
Brian Hartline
Mike Wallace
Jack Clancy* Paul Warfield
Mark Clayton
Mark Duper
Howard Twilley
Nat Moore
Chris Chambers
Mark Duper
Oronde Gadsden
Marty Booker
Davone Bess
Paul Warfield
Mark Clayton
Mark Clayton
Mel Baker
Nat Moore
Mark Duper
O.J. McDuffie
Chris Chambers
Chris Chambers
Jaylen Waddle
Paul Warfield
Tony Nathan
Tony Martin
Rishard Matthews
Jarvis Landry
Duriel Harris
Fred Banks
Oronde Gadsden
DeVante Parker
Tony NathanMark DuperFred Banks* O.J. McDuffie
Tony Martin
Chris Chambers
Duriel Harris* Mark Duper
Ferrell Edmunds
Mark Ingram
Davone Bess
Duriel Harris
Duriel HarrisMark Clayton
Oronde Gadsden
DeVante Parker
Mark Duper
Marty Booker
Mike Wallace
Rishard Matthews
Mike Gesicki
Jack Clancy
Nat Moore
Duriel Harris* Tony Nathan
Freddie Solomon* Tony Nathan
Oronde Gadsden
Brian Hartline
Charles Clay
Jaylen Waddle
Jaylen Waddle
Joe Auer
Marlin Briscoe
Nat Moore
Mark Duper* Mark Duper
Irving Fryar
Irving Fryar
Chris Chambers
Rishard Matthews
Irving Fryar
Tyreek Hill
James McKnight
Davone Bess
Greg Camarillo
Brian Hartline
Jarvis Landry

DATE
10/17/10
12/1/13
11/24/13
12/3/67
1/2/72
11/12/89
10/7/90
11/3/68
10/10/76
12/22/01
9/13/87
10/10/99
10/10/04
9/30/12
10/10/70
11/3/85
10/29/89
12/15/74
9/23/79
11/20/83
10/20/96
12/11/05
12/3/06
10/29/23
10/3/70
9/29/85
9/10/00
11/11/13
9/25/16
11/18/79
12/10/89
10/23/00
11/29/20
9/28/80
10/16/88
12/12/88
1/9/9910/17/99
9/7/03
9/9/7912/31/83
11/27/88
11/27/94
12/6/09
11/12/76
11/25/79
11/27/88
11/25/01
1/3/21
11/30/86
11/23/06
9/15/13
9/20/15
10/17/21
11/19/67
9/25/77
11/30/81
1/2/82
12/5/76
1/6/85
1/2/009/8/13
12/21/14
12/17/22
11/24/23
9/17/67
9/15/74
11/2/75
9/24/89
1/12/91
11/20/94
9/10/95
11/11/01
9/27/15
11/13/94
10/29/23
11/24/02
11/28/10
11/2/08
9/16/1212/27/15

GAMES OF 100+ RECEIVING YARDSOPPONENT
at Green Bay
at N.Y. Jets
CAROLINA
at Houston
BALTIMORE
at N.Y. Jets
N.Y. JETS
at San Diegoat Baltimore
at New Englandat New Englandat Indianapolisat New Englandat Arizona
at N.Y. Jets
at New Englandat Buffalo
NEW ENGLAND
CHICAGOBALTIMORE
at Philadelphia
at San Diego
JACKSONVILLENEW ENGLANDOAKLAND
at Denverat Minnesota
at Tampa Bay
Cleveland
at Cleveland
NEW ENGLAND
at N.Y. Jets
at N.Y. JetsNEW ORLEANSSAN DIEGO
CLEVELAND
at Denver
at New England
HOUSTON
SEATTLESEATTLEat N.Y. Jets
at N.Y. JetsNEW ENGLANDBALTIMORE
at Baltimore
at N.Y. Jets
at Buffalo
at Buffalo
ATLANTAat Detroit
at Indianapolis
at Jacksonvilleat Jacksonvilleat Oakland
at San Francisco
PHILADELPHIASAN DIEGOBUFFALOPITTSBURGH
at Washington
at Cleveland
MINNESOTA
at Buffalo
at N.Y. Jets
DENVERat New Englandat Chicago
N.Y. JETS
at Buffalo
at Pittsburgh
at New Englandat Indianapolis
BUFFALO
CHICAGONEW ENGLAND
SAN DIEGO
at Oakland
at Denver
Oakland
Indianapolis

470 • Dolphins Outstanding Performances

NO.
10
9
5
7
2
4
5
7
3
7
9
4
7
7
5
7
7
4
5
5
7
8
8
7
3
10
6
11
7
4
6
7
8
7
7
6
9
7
7
5
9
2
9
10
5
7
7
8
7
4
7
9
6
8
8
3
9
9
5
8
9
9
6
3
8
2
9
4
6
3
6
3
3
6
9
8
3
6
11
9
7

YDS.
127
127
127
126
125
125
125
124
124
124
123
123
123
123
122
122
122
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
120
120
120
120
120
119
119
119
119
118
118
118
118
118
118
117
117
117
117
117
116
116
116
116
116
115
115
115
115
115
114
114
114
114
114
114
114
114
114
114
114
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
112
112
111
111
111
111
111

TD
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
1
2
0
1
2
2
0
1
2
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
2
0
1
1
4
1
0
2
2
0
0
1
2
1
0
0
0
2
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
2
2
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
0

LG
23
31t
57
44t
75t
78t
69t
38
67t
44
26
62
45
21
40
39
44t
46t
36
85t
36
35t
46
31t
54t
73
44
19t
42t
51
36
29
25
22
51
46
23
69t
57t
51
32t
80t
28t
19
44
31t
31t
42
31
54t
48
34
48
32
39
73t
39
32
53t
30
26
34t
41
67t
32
68t
20
79t
26
64t
45
67t
74t
46t
21
42t
77
29
23
21
26

PLAYER
DeVante Parker
Frank JacksonMark Clayton
Mark Duper
Jim Jensen
Scott Schwedes
Tony Martin
Irving Fryar
Irving Fryar
O.J. McDuffie
Marty Booker
Greg Camarillo
Jarvis Landry
DeVante Parker
Jim Kiick
Duriel Harris
Nat Moore
Mark Clayton
Mark Duper* Keith Jackson
Tony Martin
Chris Chambers
Greg Camarillo
Brandon MarshallCharles ClayPaul Warfield
Mark Clayton
O.J. McDuffie
Ted Ginn, Jr.
Jarvis Landry
Mark Duper
Scott Schwedes
Terry Kirby
Anthony Fasano
Brian Hartline
Jakeem Grant Sr.
Larry Seiple
Nat Moore* Duriel HarrisMark Clayton
Mark Clayton
Tony Martin
Mark Duper
O.J. McDuffieCharles Jordan
Brandon MarshallBrandon Marshall
DeVante Parker
DeVante Parker
Kenny Stills
Jaylen Waddle
Preston Williams
Nat Moore
Andre Brown
O.J. McDuffie
Mike Wallace
Mike Wallace
Joe Auer
Karl Noonan
Paul Warfield
Paul Warfield
Howard Twilley
Mark Clayton
Tony Martin
Chris Chambers
Marty Booker
Mike Wallace
Paul Warfield
Irving Fryar
Mark Ingram
Irving Fryar
Irving Fryar
Oronde Gadsden
Chris Chambers
Marty Booker
Brandon Marshall
DeVante Parker
Jarvis Landry
Tyreek Hill
Jack Clancy
Larry Seiple

DATE
12/22/19
12/18/66
10/7/84
11/2/86
11/6/88
12/18/88
10/4/93
12/4/94
9/3/95
11/23/97
10/22/06
12/13/09
9/20/15
10/4/20
10/26/69
9/11/83
9/29/85
10/19/86
11/16/86
1/8/95
12/5/99
9/16/07
12/16/07
10/17/11
9/15/13
10/31/71
12/12/88
11/6/94
9/21/09
12/17/16
12/2/85
11/12/89
12/13/93
11/14/10
11/4/12
12/24/17
11/16/69
10/17/76
1/2/82
10/28/84
9/15/85
12/1/91
12/15/91
11/10/96
11/30/97
12/19/10
11/6/11
1/3/16
9/18/16
9/9/1810/30/22
10/11/20
11/4/84
10/29/89
12/13/98
10/6/13
12/15/13
11/27/66
9/14/68
10/3/71
9/15/74
10/17/76
12/13/87
10/13/91
11/7/04
9/11/05
12/14/14
12/15/73
9/26/93
10/31/93
11/7/93
11/27/94
12/5/99
11/21/04
12/10/06
11/24/11
11/13/16
12/11/16
12/25/22
10/8/67
11/2/69

GAMES OF 100+ RECEIVING YARDSOPPONENTCINCINNATI
HOUSTONat Pittsburgh
HOUSTONat New Englandat Pittsburgh
Washington
BUFFALO
N.Y. JETS
at New England
GREEN BAYat Jacksonvilleat Jacksonville
SEATTLEBUFFALONEW ENGLAND
at Denver
L.A. RAIDERS
at Buffalo
at San Diego
INDIANAPOLISDALLASBALTIMORE
at N.Y. Jets
at Indianapolis
at L.A. Rams
CLEVELAND
INDIANAPOLISINDIANAPOLIS
at N.Y. Jets
CHICAGOat N.Y. Jets
Pittsburgh
TENNESSEE
at Indianapolis
at Kansas Cityat Buffalo
KANSAS CITYSAN DIEGOBUFFALO
INDIANAPOLISTAMPA BAY
at San Diego
INDIANAPOLIS
at Oakland
BUFFALOat Kansas CityNEW ENGLANDat New England
TENNESSEE
at Detroit
at San Francisco
at N.Y. Jets
at Buffalo
N.Y. JETSBALTIMORE
NEW ENGLANDNEW ENGLAND
HOUSTON
N.Y. JETS
at New England
KANSAS CITY
at Philadelphia
at Kansas City
ARIZONA
DENVERat New England
DETROITat Buffalo
Kansas city
at N. Y. Jets
at N.Y. Jets
INDIANAPOLIS
at Seattle
NEW ENGLAND
at Dallas
at San Diego
ARIZONA
GREEN BAYKANSAS CITY
at N.Y. Jets

NO.
5
4
5
2
12
4
4
5
5
9
7
7
8
10
3
4
5
4
7
8
6
9
3
6
5
3
8
7
11
3
5
3
7
5
8
4
8
5
6
3
8
5
8
6
5
11
8
5
8
4
8
4
5
5
11
7
6
5
7
4
5
8
7
4
7
5
5
6
7
4
6
5
6
9
8
5
5
4
4
6
7

YDS.
111
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
109
109
109
109
109
109
109
109
109
109
109
108
108
108
108
108
107
107
107
107
107
107
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
105
105
105
105
105
104
104
104
104
104
104
104
104
104
104
103
103
103
103
103
103
103
103
103
103
103
103
102
102

TD
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
2
2
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
0
1
0
0
1
2
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
1
1
0
1
2
1
1
1
0
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
2
0
0
1
1
4
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
2

LG
51
48t
33
85t
17
42
80t
45t
50t
27
40
24
36
21
53t
64t
69t
68t
27t
31
33t
24
64t
46
67
74t
21
28t
21
66t
52
65t
47
31
35
65t
25
39
34
65t
26
51
39
36
44t
16
30
46
28
75t
29t
47
37t
44t
20
49
39
22
44
–
39
20
21
54
30
60t
50
29
36t
77t
65t
25
24t
28
32t
39
56
71
52
28
29t

Dolphins Outstanding Performances • 471

GAMES OF 100+ RECEIVING YARDSPLAYERNat Moore
Nat Moore
Tony NathanMark Duper
Mark Duper
Mark Clayton
Mark Clayton
O.J. McDuffie
Tony Martin
Oronde Gadsden
Chris Chambers
Randy McMichael
Marty Booker
Brandon Marshall* Jarvis Landry
Jaylen Waddle
Tyreek Hill
Jim Mandich* Tony Nathan
Tony NathanMark Duper
Tony Martin
Chris Chambers
Chris Chambers
Chris Chambers
Mark Duper
Mark Clayton
Mark Duper
Keith JacksonCharles Jordan
Kenny Stills

DATE
11/9/75
12/15/79
11/20/80
9/28/86
10/5/86
12/10/89
12/24/89
11/29/98
12/27/99
11/4/01
9/29/02
10/19/03
11/13/05
12/26/10
1/8/17
9/25/22
11/24/23
9/29/74
1/4/86
9/28/86
10/19/86
9/13/99
11/25/01
11/27/05
9/23/07
11/1/87
9/29/91
11/16/92
9/18/94
9/14/97
10/23/16

OPPONENT
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. JETSSAN DIEGOSAN FRANCISCO
at New England
NEW ENGLANDKANSAS CITYNEW ORLEANS
N.Y. JETSCAROLINA
at Kansas CityNEW ENGLANDNEW ENGLAND
DETROITat Pittsburgh
BUFFALOat N.Y. Jets
at San Diego
CLEVELANDSAN FRANCISCO
L.A. RAIDERS
at Denverat Buffalo
at Oakland
at N.Y. Jets
PITTSBURGH
at N.Y. Jets
BUFFALO
N.Y. JETS
at Green Bay
BUFFALO

PLAYER
Ricky Williams
Ricky Williams
Jay Ajayi* Lamar Smith
Jay Ajayi
Jay Ajayi
De’Von Achane
Reggie Bush
+ Mercury Morris
Ricky Williams
Lamar Miller
Lamar Miller
Gary Davis
Ricky Williams
Reggie Bush
Troy Stradford
Sammie Smith
Lamar Smith
Ronnie Brown
Lamar Smith
Ricky Williams
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Abner Haynes
Delvin Williams
Ricky Williams
De’Von Achane
Bernie Parmalee
Lorenzo Hampton
Mark Higgs** Larry Csonka
Lamar Smith
Mercury Morris
Delvin Williams
Lamar Smith
Ricky Williams
Leroy Harris
Benny Malone
Larry Csonka
Ronnie Brown
Raheem Mostert
Delvin Williams
Ronnie Brown
Knowshon Moreno
Ricky Williams
Ronnie Brown
Mark Higgs

DATE
12/1/02
12/9/02
10/23/16
12/30/00
12/24/16
10/16/16
9/24/23
12/18/11
9/30/73
12/29/02
12/28/14
10/25/15
12/17/77
12/24/05
9/16/12
11/22/87
9/9/90
1/6/02
11/5/06
10/23/00
9/21/03
12/22/96
9/17/67
11/9/80
9/22/02
10/8/23
10/16/94
11/24/86
9/1/91
1/13/74
9/3/0011/11/73
11/12/78
10/7/01
11/24/02
12/5/77
10/9/77
10/24/71
9/21/09
12/17/22
9/17/78
9/30/07
9/7/14
9/15/02
9/25/05
12/1/91

OPPONENT
at Buffalo
CHICAGOBUFFALO
INDIANAPOLIS
at Buffalo
PITTSBURGH
DENVERat Buffalo
NEW ENGLANDat New England
N.Y. JETS
HOUSTON
BUFFALOTENNESSEE
Oaklandat Dallasat New England
BUFFALOat Chicago
at N.Y. Jets
BUFFALOat N.Y. Jets
DENVERat Los Angeles
N.Y. JETS
N.Y. GIANTS
L.A. RAIDERS
N.Y. JETS
at Buffalo
vs. Minnesota
SEATTLEBALTIMORE
at Buffalo
NEW ENGLAND
SAN DIEGOBALTIMORE
at Baltimore
at N.Y. Jets
INDIANAPOLIS
at Buffalo
BUFFALOOAKLANDNEW ENGLAND
at Indianapolis
CAROLINATAMPA BAY

NO.
4
5
7
7
4
6
6
9
6
5
6
8
5
10
11
4
9
4
10
10
5
4
5
6
6
5
7
5
6
4
5

GAMES OF 100+ RUSHING YARDS

472 • Dolphins Outstanding Performances

ATT.
27
31
28
40
32
25
18
25
15
31
19
14
26
26
26
17
23
30
29
23
42
30
12
12
24
11
30
19
30
33
27
12
26
29
29
17
12
20
24
17
24
15
24
24
23
25

YDS.
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
100
100
100
100
100
100

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

LG
63
34
20
24
45
34
35
22t
32t
61
38
22
35
14
17
45
35
44
39
18
44
40
32t
24
26
50t
25
55
35
44
66t

YDS.
228
216
214
209
206
204
203
203
197
185
178
175
172
172
172
169
159
158
157
155
153
152
151
151
151
151
150
148
146
145
145
144
144
144
143
140
139
137
136
136
135
134
134
132
132
131

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

LG
55t
63t
53
24
57
62t
67t
76t
70t
30
97t
85t
60t
35
65t
51
27
25
27
68t
21
17t
65t
65
53t
76t
26
54t
20
14t
36
53t
26t
17
19
77t
62t
21t
19
67
18t
60
15
19
58
19t

PLAYER
Jay Ajayi
Andra Franklin
Bernie Parmalee
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Ronnie Brown
Mercury Morris
Lamar Smith
Ricky Williams
Ronnie Brown
Mercury Morris
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Jesse Chatman
Larry Csonka
Sammie Smith
Bernie Parmalee
Sammy Morris
Kalen Ballage
Jay Ajayi
Salvon Ahmed
Larry Csonka
Jim KiickRaheem Mostert
Don Nottingham
Troy Stradford
Bernie Parmalee
Kenyan Drake
Benny Malone
Delvin Williams
Tony Nathan
Ricky Williams
Jeff Wilson Jr.
Larry Csonka
Benny Malone* Larry Csonka
Duke Johnson
Raheem Mostert
Mercury Morris
Delvin Williams
Larry Csonka
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Ronnie Brown
Ronnie Brown
Ricky Williams
Larry Csonka
Larry Csonka* Larry Csonka
Mercury MorrisMark Higgs
Ronnie Brown
Kenyan Drake
Mercury Morris
Ronnie Brown
Reggie Bush
Lamar Miller
Lamar Miller
Raheem Mostert** Larry Csonka* Andra Franklin
Ronnie Brown
Jim Kiick
Benny Malone
Mark Higgs
Mark Higgs
Ricky Williams
Ricky Williams
Jay Ajayi
Troy Stradford
Ronnie Brown
Lorenzo Hampton
Larry Csonka
Jim Kiick
Benny Malone
Leroy Harris
Sammie Smith
Mark Higgs
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Ricky Williams
Ricky Williams
Lamar Miller

DATE
10/15/17
12/5/82
12/12/94
11/15/98
10/15/06
10/5/75
11/5/00
9/14/03
10/5/08
10/26/75
9/15/96
11/11/07
12/2/74
11/5/89
10/30/94
12/10/06
12/16/18
9/17/17
12/20/20
11/9/69
10/24/71
9/17/23
9/28/75
12/7/87
10/22/95
12/3/17
10/31/76
9/3/78
12/6/81
11/19/09
11/13/22
9/17/72
10/24/76
12/30/73
1/9/22
10/15/23
11/7/71
10/22/78
12/6/70
9/1/96
12/31/06
10/4/09
11/29/09
11/27/72
10/15/73
12/21/74
10/19/75
10/24/93
10/7/07
12/11/17
12/3/72
9/21/08
12/24/11
10/18/15
12/6/15
10/9/22
1/14/73
1/8/83
9/23/07
11/10/68
10/3/76
9/8/91
9/20/92
9/8/02
12/21/03
11/6/16
11/1/87
12/25/06
12/22/86
11/30/70
9/26/71
11/3/74
11/20/77
12/30/90
11/21/93
10/19/97
9/6/98
9/20/98
1/1/06
12/13/09
9/21/14GAMES OF 100+ RUSHING YARDSOPPONENTat Atlanta
MINNESOTAKANSAS CITY
at Carolina
at N.Y. Jets
at Green Bay
at Detroit
at N.Y. JetsSAN DIEGO
at Buffalo
N.Y. JETSBUFFALOCINCINNATI
Indianapolisat New England
NEW ENGLAND
at Minnesota
at L.A. Chargers
NEW ENGLAND
at Bostonat N.Y. Jets
at New Englandat New England
N.Y. JETS
at N.Y. Jets
DENVERNEW ENGLAND
at N Y. JetsNEW ENGLAND
at Carolina
vs. Clevelandat Kansas Cityat Tampa BayOAKLANDNEW ENGLANDCAROLINABUFFALOat New England
NEW ENGLANDNEW ENGLAND
at Indianapolis
BUFFALOat Buffalo
ST. LOUISat Clevelandat Oakland
at N.Y. Jets
Indianapolisat Houston
NEW ENGLANDat New Englandat New Englandat New Englandat Tennessee
BALTIMORE
at N.Y. Jets
vs. Washington
NEW ENGLAND
at N.Y. Jets
at Buffalo
L.A. RAMS
INDIANAPOLIS
L.A. RAMSDETROITat Buffalo
N.Y. JETSPITTSBURGH
N.Y. JETSNEW ENGLAND
at Atlanta
at Buffalo
ATLANTAat Cincinnati
INDIANAPOLISNew Englandat Baltimore
at Indianapolis
PITTSBURGH
at New Englandat Jacksonville
KANSAS CITY

ATT.
26
28
19
25
22
31
24
34
24
20
23
27
24
25
25
25
12
28
22
16
17
18
16
30
24
23
21
11
17
22
17
21
22
29
25
17
13
19
21
26
21
20
27
16
21
24
16
17
23
25
15
17
22
19
20
18
15
26
23
23
19
27
23
20
29
24
19
18
13
19
20
24
20
29
19
22
23
33
28
28
15

YDS.
130
129
127
127
127
125
125
125
125
124
124
124
123
123
123
123
123
122
122
121
121
121
120
120
120
120
119
119
119
119
119
118
118
117
117
115
116
116
115
115
115
115
115
114
114
114
114
114
114
114
113
113
113
113
113
113
112
112
112
111
111
111
111
111
111
111
110
110
109
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108

TD
0
1
1
1
1
0
2
1
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
2
1
3
0
1
0
1
0
2
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
0
2
1
0
2
0
1
0
1
0
0
4
0
1
0
1
0
1
2
1
1
0
0
2
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
3
1
1
1
1
0

LG
18
12t
47t
30
26
11
46t
22
13
35
29
23
24
25
17
44
75t
20
31
54t
24
43t
40t
21
25
42t
17
58t
24
46t
20
17t
28
15
27
49
45
24
30
14
47
38
11
20
13
26
49
31
22
31
20
62t
12
22
22
24
22
13
13
25t
20
24
12
37
22
20t
13
17
20
18
16
13
16
13
29
15
16
18
09
12
24

Dolphins Outstanding Performances • 473

PLAYER
Larry Csonka
Mercury Morris
Larry Csonka
Norm Bulaich
Delvin Williams
Andra Franklin
Mark Higgs
Lamar Smith
Ricky Williams
Ricky Williams
Daniel Thomas
Duke Johnson
De’Von Achane
Jim KiickMercury Morris* Mercury Morris
Larry Csonka
J.J. Johnson
Ronnie Brown
Benny Malone
Joe Carter
Ricky Williams
Ricky Williams
Ricky Williams
Lamar Miller
Daniel Thomas
Jim Kiick
Larry Csonka
Larry Csonka
Benny Malone
Benny Malone
Gary Davis
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Ricky Williams
Reggie Bush
Larry Csonka
Andra Franklin
Bernie Parmalee
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Reggie Bush
Reggie Bush
Larry Csonka
Don Nottingham
Don Nottingham
Bernie Parmalee
Ricky Williams
Ricky Williams
Andra Franklin
Ricky Williams
Ronnie Brown
Ronnie Brown
Frank Gore
De’Von Achane
Mercury Morris
Terry Kirby
Lamar Smith
Reggie Bush

DATE
10/22/72
11/19/72
11/4/73
9/13/76
10/9/78
12/12/82
11/8/92
12/10/01
11/23/03
12/15/03
9/18/11
12/19/21
12/31/23
11/2/69
11/5/72
12/23/73
9/29/74
11/21/99
10/30/05
10/16/77
10/14/84
10/6/02
11/16/03
11/9/08
10/31/13
12/8/13
10/6/68
11/29/71
9/16/73
10/27/74
12/8/74
11/24/77
11/3/96
11/27/03
12/16/12
9/26/71
9/12/82
11/5/95
11/9/97
10/30/11
12/11/11
10/8/72
10/27/74
10/5/75
11/26/95
11/17/02
11/15/09
11/1/81
12/15/02
10/14/07
11/16/08
10/14/18
10/1/23
10/28/73
9/18/94
12/3/00
12/4/11GAMES OF 100+ RUSHING YARDSOPPONENTBUFFALO
N.Y. JETS
at N.Y. Jets
at Buffalo
CINCINNATI
at New Englandat Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLISWASHINGTONPHILADELPHIA
Houston
N.Y. Jets
at Baltimore
at N.Y. Jets
at Buffalo
CINCINNATI
at San Diego
NEW ENGLANDat New Orleans
N.Y. JETS
HOUSTONNEW ENGLANDBALTIMORE
SEATTLECINCINNATIat Pittsburghat Houston
CHICAGOSAN FRANCISCOBALTIMORE
at Baltimore
at St. Louisat New Englandat Dallas
Jacksonvilleat Buffalo
at N.Y. Jets
at San Diego
N.Y. JETS
at N.Y. Giants
Philadelphia
at N.Y. JetsBALTIMORE
at Green Bay
at Indianapolis
BALTIMORETAMPA BAYBALTIMOREOAKLAND
at Cleveland
OAKLAND
CHICAGOat Buffalo
at New England
N.Y. JETS
at Buffalo
Oakland

ATT.
18
23
19
19
24
23
20
28
23
18
18
22
14
15
11
20
21
31
23
22
13
36
36
12
16
16
26
16
22
19
17
20
29
31
21
20
28
19
25
15
14
18
19
21
20
26
20
23
27
19
16
15
8
14
15
28
22

YDS.
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
106
106
106
106
106
106
105
105
105
105
105
105
105
104
104
104
104
104
104
104
104
104
103
103
103
103
103
103
102
102
102
102
102
102
101
101
101
101
101
101
100
100
100
100

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

LG
21
20t
16
26
19
15
22
17
24t
45
14
12
45
27
33
25
14
14
35
15t
25
12
16
51t
41
55
12
19
25
23t
17
16
15
15
53
17
18
40
13
35
16
15
24
14
15
18
27
15
16
15
21
32
55
11
30
22
29

* Playoff game** Super Bowl
+ Single-game record by two rushers, 277 yards; includes Larry Csonka 18 for 80.

SHULA IS COACH TO HALL OF FAMERSHall of Fame and former Dolphins Head Coach Don Shula has 15 of his former players enshrined into the Pro Football Hallof Fame in Canton, Ohio. This total is tied for the seventh-most players that an NFL head coach has had inducted into theHall of Fame, trailing only George Halas, who has 27 players enshrined, Vince Lombardi, Paul Brown and Tom Landry, whohave 18 players inducted, George Wilson, who 16 players enshrined and tied with Chuck Knox, who also has 15 players
inducted. Of this group, seven played for Shula while he was head coach of the Baltimore Colts (1963-69), while eight wereon his teams with the Dolphins (1970-95). Additionally, Shula coached three quarterbacks (John Unitas, Bob Griese and Dan
Marino) who would go on to the Hall of Fame.
Hall of Famers who played under Shula in Baltimore include DE Gino Marchetti (Class of 1972), WR Raymond Berry (1973),
OT Jim Parker (1973), RB Lenny Moore (1975), QB Unitas (1979), LB Ted Hendricks (1990) and TE John Mackey (1992).
The Dolphins contingent includes WR Paul Warfield (1983), FB Larry Csonka (1987), Jim Langer (1987), Griese (1990), G Larry
Little (1993), C Dwight Stephenson (1998), LB Nick Buoniconti (2001) and Marino (2005).

474 • Dolphins Outstanding Performances

OPPONENTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
The following individual records relate solely to play against the Miami Dolphins. They include National Football League regularseason statistics only – with the exception of those single-game records marked by “*” or “**”				
* - Playoff Game** - Super Bowl

SERVICE
MOST GAMES PLAYED
36
32
31
28
28
28

Tom Brady, NE (2001-19), TB (2021)
Pat Leahy, N.Y. Jets (1974-91)
Matthew Slater, NE (2008-23)
Andre Reed, Buffalo (1985-99)
Jim Ritcher, Buffalo (1980-95)
Bruce Smith, Buff., Wash. (1985-03)

RUSHING
MOST RUSHING YARDSCAREER
1,620
1,507
1,507
1,177
1,065

Thurman Thomas, Buffalo (20 games), 364 att.
Freeman McNeil, N.Y. Jets (21 games), 281 att.
Curtis Martin, N.E., N.Y. Jets (20 games), 409 att.
O.J. Simpson, Buffalo (16 games), 240 att.
Eric Dickerson, L.A. Rams, Ind., L.A. Raiders (11games), 231 att.

GAME
203
203
199
*199
179

Curtis Martin, N.E., N.Y. Jets (20 games)
Thurman Thomas, Buffalo (20 games)
Freeman McNeil, N.Y. Jets (21 games)
O.J. Simpson, Buffalo (16 games)
Lydell Mitchell, S.D., Balt. (12 games)

GAME
**38
38
36
36
35
35
35

John Riggins, Washington (1/30/83 at Pasadena),
166 yards
Lee Suggs, Cleveland (12/26/04 at Miami), 143 yards
James Jones, Detroit (10/27/85 at Detroit), 114 yards
Curtis Martin, N.Y. Jets (10/4/98 at New York),
108 yards
Lydell Mitchell, Baltimore (12/9/73 at Baltimore),
104 yards
Thurman Thomas, Buffalo (12/17/95 at Buffalo),
148 yards
Travis Henry, Buffalo (12/1/02 at Buffalo), 151 yards

MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNSCAREER
13
9
8
7

Curtis Martin, N.E., N.Y. Jets (20 games)
Jim Nance, Boston, N.Y. Jets (12 games)
Thurman Thomas, Buffalo (20 games)
Marcus Allen, Oak./L.A. Raiders, K.C.

GAME
4
3
3
3
3
3

Earl Campbell, Houston (11/20/78 at
Paul Robinson, Cincinnati (11/17/68 at Cincinnati)
Don McCauley, Baltimore (11/23/75 at Miami)
Marcus Allen, L.A. Raiders (12/2/84 at Miami)
Merril Hoge, Pittsburgh (11/26/89 at Miami)
Earnest Byner, Washington (12/2/90 at Washington)

Rod Bernstine, San Diego (12/15/91 at San Diego)
Kenneth Davis, Buffalo (12/19/93 at Miami)
Natrone Means, San Diego (12/27/93 at San Diego)
Curtis Martin, New England (11/3/96 at New England)
Daunte Culpepper, Oakland (9/30/07 at Miami)

HIGHEST RUSHING AVERAGE
CAREER (min: 75 att.)
5.4
5.1
5.02
5.01
5.00

Freeman McNeil, N.Y. Jets (21 games), 281/1,507 yards
Jim Nance, Bos./NYJ (12 games), 183/933 yards
Mosi Tatupu, New England (25 games), 90/452 yards
Hoyle Granger, Houston (9 games), 142/712 yards
Earl Campbell, Houston (4 games), 107/535 yards

GAME (min: 10 att.)
11.9
11.3
11.1
10.4

O.J. Simpson, Buffalo (12/5/76 at Miami), 24 att.
Rueben Mayes, New Orleans (12/7/86 at New
Orleans), 28 att.
Earl Campbell, Houston (11/20/78 at Houston), 28 att.
Terrell Davis, Denver (1/9/99 at Denver), 21 att.
Justin Fargas, Oakland (9/30/07 at Miami), 22 att.

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
CAREER
409
364
281
240
235

3
3
3
3
3

10.2

Justin Fields, Chicago (11/6/22 at Chicago),
15/178 yards
Colin Kaepernick, San Francisco (11/27/16 at
Miami), 10/113 yards
Laurence Maroney, New England (12/23/07 at
New England), 14/156 yards
Curtis Brown, Buffalo (11/12/78 at Buffalo),
11/114 yards
Johnny Hector, N.Y. Jets (12/22/91 at Miami),
13/132 yards

MOST 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES
7
6
5
5
5

Eric Dickerson, L.A. Rams, Ind., L.A. (11 games)
Thurman Thomas, Buffalo (20 games)
Freeman McNeil, N.Y. Jets (21 games)
Jim Nance, Bost., N.Y. Jets (12 games)
Curtis Martin, N.E., N.Y. Jets (20 games)

LONGEST RUNS FROM SCRIMMAGE
*90t
81t
80t
79t
77t
76t
75t
75t
71
70t

Fred Taylor, Jacksonville (1/15/00 at Jacksonville)
Earl Campbell, Houston (11/20/78 at Houston)Carl Garrett, Boston (11/9/69 at Boston)
Lamar Jackson, Baltimore (9/18/22 at Baltimore)Fred Taylor, Jacksonville (10/12/98 at Jacksonville)
Robert Holmes, Kansas City (9/28/68 at Miami)
O.J. Simpson, Buffalo (12/5/76 at Miami)
Reuben Droughns, Cleveland (11/20/05 at Cleveland)
Kerryon Johnson, Detroit (10/21/18 at Miami)
Ahman Green, Green Bay (10/22/06 at Miami)

PASSING
MOST PASSING YARDSCAREER
8,596
5,397
4,902
4,560
3,837

Tom Brady, NE, TB (36 games)
Drew Bledsoe, NE, Buff. (22 games)
Joe Ferguson, Buff., TB, Ind. (25 games)
Jim Kelly, Buffalo (20 games)
Ken O’Brien, N.Y. Jets, Phil. (17 games)

GAME
517
479
436
*433
433

Tom Brady, New England (9/12/11 at Miami), 32 of 48
Ken O’Brien, N.Y. Jets (9/21/86 at New York), 29 of 43
James Harris, L.A. Rams (10/3/76 at Miami), 17 of 29
Dan Fouts, San Diego (1/2/82 at Miami), 33 of 53
Andrew Luck, Indianapolis (11/4/12 at
Indianapolis), 30 of 48

Opponents Individual Records • 475

MOST PASS ATTEMPTS
CAREER
1,170
765
722
621
521

Tom Brady, NE, TB (36 games)
Drew Bledsoe, N.E., Buff. (22 games)
Joe Ferguson, Buff., T.B., Ind. (25 games)
Jim Kelly, Buffalo (20 games)
Steve Grogan, New England (22 games)

GAME
62
61
59
56
56
56

Josh Allen, Buffalo (9/25/22 at Miami), 42
completions
Jared Goff, L.A. Rams (11/1/20 at Miami), 35
completions
Vinny Testaverde, N.Y. Jets (10/23/00 at NewYork), 36 completions
Dan Fouts, San Diego (11/18/84 at San Diego),
37 completions
Tom Brady, New England (9/7/14 at Miami), 29
completions
Andy Dalton, Cincinnati (12/22/19 at Miami), 33
completions

MOST PASS COMPLETIONSCAREER
717
418
412
388
303

Tom Brady, NE, TB (36 games)
Joe Ferguson, Buff., T.B., Ind. (25 games)
Drew Bledsoe, N.E., Buff. (22 games)
Jim Kelly, Buffalo (20 games)
Ken O’Brien, N.Y. Jets, Phil. (17 games)

GAME
42
39
38
37
36
36

Josh Allen, Buffalo (9/25/22 at Miami), 63 att.
Justin Herbert, L.A. Chargers (12/11/22 at Los
Angeles), 51 att.
Joe Ferguson, Buffalo (10/9/83 at Miami), 55 att.
Dan Fouts, San Diego (11/18/84 at San Diego), 56 att.
Vinny Testaverde, N.Y. Jets (10/23/00 at NewYork), 59 att.
Joe Flacco, Baltimore (12/4/16 at Baltimore), 47 att.

MOST CONSECUTIVE PASS COMPLETIONS
15

Steve DeBerg, San Francisco (11/16/80 at Miami)

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSESCAREER
72
33
30
26
25

Tom Brady, N.E., T.B. (36 games)
Josh Allen, Buffalo, (12 games)
Drew Bledsoe, N.E., Buff. (22 games)
Joe Ferguson, Buff., T.B., Ind. (25 games)
Ken O’Brien, N.Y. Jets, Phil. (17 games)

GAME
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5

Tom Brady, New England (10/21/07 at Miami)
Len Dawson, Kansas City (10/8/67 at Kansas City)
Babe Parilli, Boston (10/15/67 at Boston)
Joe Ferguson, Buffalo (10/9/83 at Miami)
Vinny Testaverde, N.Y. Jets (10/23/00 at New York)
Trent Green, Kansas City (9/29/02 at Kansas City)
Deshaun Watson, Houston (10/25/18 at Houston)
Lamar Jackson, Baltimore (9/8/19 at Miami)
Tom Brady, Tampa Bay (10/10/21 at Tampa Bay)
Lamar Jackson, Baltimore (12/31/23 at Baltimore)

MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTEDCAREER
33
29
27
25
25

Joe Ferguson, Buff., T.B., Ind. (25 games)
Drew Bledsoe, NE, Buff. (22 games)
Tom Brady, NE, TB (36 games)
Richard Todd, N.Y. Jets (14 games)
Steve Grogan, New England (22 games)

476 • Opponents Individual Records

GAME
6
6
*5
5
5
5
5
*5
*5
5
5

Joe Namath, N.Y. Jets (10/19/75 at New York), 24 att.
Donald Hollas, Oakland (12/6/98 at Oakland), 31 att.
Mike Phipps, Cleveland (12/24/72 at Miami), 23 att.
Bill Troup, Baltimore (9/10/78 at Baltimore), 33 att.
Ken Stabler, Oakland (12/10/78 at Miami), 36 att.
Joe Ferguson, Buffalo (9/7/80 at Buffalo), 32 att.
Joe Ferguson, Buffalo (11/21/82 at Buffalo), 28 att.
Dan Fouts, San Diego (1/6/83 at Miami), 34 att.
Richard Todd, N.Y. Jets (1/23/83 at Miami), 37 att.
Richard Todd, N.Y. Jets (10/16/83 at New York), 26 att.
Drew Bledsoe, New England (11/21/99 at
Miami), 34 att.

HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE
CAREER (min: 100 attempts)
72.6
70.7
69.9
69.0
68.9

Lamar Jackson, Bal. (four games), 82 of 113 att.
Justin Herbert, LAC, (three games), 82 of 116 att.
Troy Aikman, Dallas (four games), 102 of 146 att.
Mac Jones, N.E. (six games), 140 of 203 att.
Warren Moon, Hou., Minn. (six games), 102 of 148 att.

GAME (min: 20 attempts)
87.1
85.7
85.7
85.0
84.0
84.0

Eli Manning, N.Y. Giants (12/14/15 at Miami), 27 of 31
Ben Roethlisberger, Pittsburgh (11/26/07 at
Pittsburgh), 18 of 21
Lamar Jackson, Baltimore (12/31/23 at Baltimore), 18
of 21
Lamar Jackson, Baltimore (9/8/19 at Miami), 17 of 20
Tom Brady, New England (10/21/07 at Miami), 21 of 25
Josh Allen, Buffalo (10/1/23 at Buffalo), 21 of 25

MOST 300-YARD PASSING GAMESCAREER
9
6
6
5
4
3
3
3
3
3

Tom Brady, NE, TB (36 games)
Drew Bledsoe, N.E., Buff. (22 games)
Philip Rivers, San Diego/L.A. Chargers (nine games)
Josh Allen, Buffalo (12 games)
Derek Carr, Oakland/Las Vegas (five games)
Ken O’Brien, N.Y. Jets, Phil. (16 games)
Joe Ferguson, Buff., T.B., Ind. (25 games)
Jim Kelly, Buffalo (20 games)
Vinny Testaverde, T.B., Clev., Bal., N.Y. Jets (11 games)
Andrew Luck, Indianapolis (three games)

LONGEST PASS PLAYS
99t
93t
92t
89t
89t
87t
86t
85t
84t
84t
83t
83t
*82t
82t
82t
81t
80t
80t
80t
80t
80t
80t
80t

Tom Brady to Wes Welker (9/12/11 vs. New England)
Mike Livingston to Otis Taylor, 79 yards; lateral toRobert Holmes, 14 yards (10/19/69 at Kansas City)
Joe Ferguson to Frank Lewis (9/17/78 (vs. Buffalo)
Len Dawson to Otis Taylor (11/13/66 at Kansas City)
Joe Namath to Richard Caster (10/7/74 at N.Y. Jets)Charlie Batch to Heath Miller (9/7/06 at Pittsburgh)
Aaron Rodgers to Greg Jennings (10/17/10 at Green Bay)
Derek Carr to Nelson Agholor (12/26/20 at Las Vegas)
Drew Bledsoe to Ben Coates (11/3/96 at New England)
Eli Manning to Odell Beckham Jr. (12/14/15 vs.
N.Y. Giants)
Jim Kelly to Andre Reed (12/4/94 vs. Buffalo)
Lamar Jackson to Marquise Brown (9/8/19 vs. Baltimore)
Daryle Lamonica to Rod Sherman (12/27/70 at Oakland)
Dan Pastorini to Charlie Joiner (9/24/72 vs. Houston)
Tom Brady to Troy Brown (10/19/03 vs. New England)
Tom Brady to Sam Aiken (12/6/09 vs. New England)
Sam Wyche to Bob Trumpy (11/17/68 vs. Cincinnati)
Ken Anderson to Isaac Curtis (11/28/83 vs. Cincinnati)
Warren Moon to Butch Woolfolk (9/8/85 at Houston)Mike Pagel to Wayne Capers (11/17/85 at Indianapolis)
John Friesz to Brian Blades (10/6/96 vs. Seattle)
Alex Van Pelt to Eric Moulds (11/25/01 at Buffalo)
Peyton Manning to Dallas Clark (9/21/09 vs. Indianapolis)

RECEIVING
MOST RECEPTIONSCAREER
122
99
84
78
76

Andre Reed, Buffalo (28 games)
Wes Welker, N.E., Den. (12 games)
Marvin Harrison, Indianapolis (15 games)
Al Toon, N.Y. Jets (14 games)
Julian Edelman, New England (16 games)

GAME
15
14
*13
13
13

Isaac Bruce, St. Louis (12/24/95 at St. Louis), 210 yards
Al Toon, N.Y. Jets (11/27/88 at New York), 181 yards
Kellen Winslow, San Diego (1/2/82 at Miami), 166 yards
Antonio Gates, San Diego (12/11/05 at San
Diego), 123 yards
Julian Edelman, New England (12/15/13 at
Miami), 139 yards

MOST RECEIVING YARDSCAREER
1,731
1,371
1,342
1,221
1,196

Andre Reed, Buffalo (28 games), 122 receptions
Stanley Morgan, N.E., Ind. (25 games), 68 receptions
Wesley Walker, N.Y. Jets (19 games), 70 receptions
Eric Moulds, Buff., Hou. (21 games), 73 receptions
Wes Welker, N.E., Den. (12 games), 99 receptions

GAME
*240
221
220
210
196

Eric Moulds, Buffalo (1/2/99 at Miami), 9 receptions
Eric Decker, N.Y. Jets (12/28/14 at Miami), 10 receptions
Ron Jessie, Los Angeles (10/3/76 at Miami), 7 receptions
Isaac Bruce, St. Louis (12/24/95 at St. Louis), 15 receptions
Eric Moulds, Buffalo (11/25/01 at Buffalo), 6 receptions

MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNSCAREER
17
13
11
11
10
10

Wesley Walker, N.Y. Jets (19 games), 70 receptions
Irving Fryar, N.E., Phil., Wash. (20 games), 61 receptions
Laveranues Coles, N.Y. Jets, Wash. (15 games),
52 receptions
Eric Moulds, Buff., Hou. (21 games), 73 receptions
Randy Moss, Minn., Oak., N.E., S.F. (12 games),
48 receptions
Andre Reed, Buffalo (28 games), 122 receptions

GAME
4
4
4
3

Jimmie Giles, Tampa Bay (10/20/85 at Miami)
Wesley Walker, N.Y. Jets (9/21/86 at New York)
Irving Fryar, Philadelphia (10/20/96 at Philadelphia)
18 times; last by Danny Woodhead, San Diego(12/20/15 at San Diego)

HIGHEST RECEIVING AVERAGE
CAREER (min: 40 receptions)
20.2
19.2
19.2
18.0
17.3

Stanley Morgan, N.E., Ind. (25 games), 68/1,371 yards
Lee Evans, Buff. (13 games), 43/827 yards
Wesley Walker, N.Y. Jets (19 games), 70/1,342 yards
Frank Lewis, Pit., Buff (14 games), 46/380 yards
Shawn Jefferson, S.D., N.E. (12 games), 42/726 yards

GAME (min: 3 receptions)
43.3
40.0
39.0
38.0

Theo Bell, Pittsburgh (11/30/80 at Pittsburgh), 4/173 yards
Butch Woolfolk, Houston (9/8/85 at Houston), 3/120 yards
Richard Caster, N.Y. Jets (10/7/74 at Miami), 3/117 yards
Stanley Morgan, New England (10/21/84 at New
England), 3/114 yards

MOST 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES
6
5
5
5
4

Wes Welker, N.E., Den. (12 games)
Al Toon, N.Y. Jets (14 games)
Andre Reed, Buffalo (28 games)
Stanley Morgan, N.E., Ind. (23 games)
Wesley Walker, N.Y. Jets (18 games)

44

Marvin Harrison, Indianapolis (15 games)
Randy Moss, Minn., Oak., N.E., S.F. (12 games)

FIELD GOALS
MOST FIELD GOALSCAREER
46
39
38
37
32

Adam Vinatieri, N.E., Ind. (27 games)
Nick Folk, Dal./N.Y. Jets/N.E./Ten. (21 games)
Stephen Gostkowski, N.E. (26 games)
Pat Leahy, N.Y. Jets (22 games)
Steve Christie, T.B., Buff., S.D. (21 games)

GAME
5
5
*5
5
5
5
5
5
5

Roy Gerela, Houston (9/28/69 at Houston), 5 att.
Dean Biasucci, Indianapolis (9/25/88 at Indianapolis), 6 att.
Steve Christie, Buffalo (1/17/93 at Miami), 6 att.
Jason Elam, Denver (10/13/02 at Denver), 5 att.
Kris Brown, Houston (9/7/03 at Miami), 7 att.
Kris Brown, Houston (10/7/07 at Houston), 5 att.
Dan Carpenter, Buffalo (9/14/14 at Buffalo), 6 att.
Mike Nugent, Cincinnati (9/29/16 at Cincinnati), 5 att.
Harrison Butker, Kansas City (12/24/17 at Kansas
City), 6 att.

LONGEST FIELD GOALS
59
58
57
57
57
57

Steve Christie, Buffalo (9/26/93 at Buffalo)
Jason Myers, Jacksonville (9/20/15 at Jacksonville)
Tyler Bass, Buffalo (10/31/21 at Buffalo)
Kris Brown, Houston (10/7/07 at Houston)Randy Bullock, Cincinnati (12/22/19 at Miami)
Evan McPherson, Cincinnati (9/29/22 at Cincinnati)

INTERCEPTIONSMOST INTERCEPTIONSCAREER
9
7
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
6

Nate Clements, Buff., S.F., Cin. (14 games)
Johnny Robinson, Kansas City (five games)
Roland James, New England (19 games)
Raymond Clayborn, N.E., Clev. (25 games)
Willie Brown, Oakland (six games)
Ronnie Lippett, New England (15 games)
Mike Prior, T.B., Ind., G.B. (14 games)
Victor Green, N.Y. Jets, N.E. (19 games)
Marcus Coleman, N.Y. Jets, Hou. (13 games)
Darrelle Revis, N.Y. Jets, T.B., N.E., K.C. (17 games)

GAME
3
3
3
3
3
3

Clarence Duren, San Diego (10/30/77 at Miami), 45 yards
Jeff Nixon, Buffalo (9/7/80 at Buffalo), 31 yards
Erik McMillan, N.Y. Jets (10/23/88 at Miami), 57 yards
Marcus Coleman, N.Y. Jets (10/23/00 at N.Y. Jets), 7 yards
Greg Wesley, Kansas City (9/29/02 at Kansas
City), 71 yards
Nate Clements, Buffalo (10/20/02 at Miami), 39 yards

MOST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS
GAME
151

Mike Haynes, L.A. Raiders (12/2/84 at Miami),
2 interceptions

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS
102t
102t
100t
100t
100t

Eddie Anderson, L.A. Raiders (12/14/92 at
Miami), Dan Marino
Jason Pinnock, N.Y. Giants (10/8/23 at Miami),
Tua Tagovailoa
Aaron Glenn, N.Y. Jets (9/15/96 at Miami), Dan Marino
Jimmy Hitchcock, New England (11/23/97 at
New England), Dan Marino
Darrelle Revis, N.Y. Jets (10/17/11 at N.Y. Jets),
Matt Moore

Opponents Individual Records • 477

98t
97t
97t
90t
*90t

Marcus Coleman, N.Y. Jets (12/27/99 at Miami),
Dan Marino
Mike Haynes, L.A. Raiders (12/2/84 at Miami), Dan Marino
Najee Mustafaa, Cleveland (10/10/93 at
Cleveland), Scott Mitchell
Steve Emtman, Indianapolis (10/25/92 at Miami),
Dan Marino
Tory James, Oakland (1/6/01 at Oakland), Jay Fiedler

KICKOFF RETURNS
104t
103t
103t
102t
102t

FUMBLE RETURNS
100t

LONGEST PLAYS
PUNTS
89
80
73
73
73
73

*79t
69t

Luke Prestridge, New England (10/21/84 at New England)
Chris Mohr, Buffalo (10/13/96 at Buffalo)Rich Camarillo, New England (9/13/87 at New England)
Josh Miller, Pittsburgh (9/20/98 at Miami)
Todd Sauerbrun, Carolina (11/4/01 at Miami)
Ryan Wright, Minnesota (10/16/22 at Miami)

66t
62t

Chris Martin, Kansas City (10/13/91 at Kansas
City), Sammie Smith
Neil Smith, Denver (1/9/99 at Denver), Oronde Gadsden
Shea McClellin, New England (1/1/17 at Miami),
Damien Williams
Greg Townsend, L.A. Raiders (9/19/83 at L.A.
Raiders), David Woodley
Hugh Douglas, N.Y. Jets (12/22/96 at N.Y. Jets),
Stanley Pritchett

BLOCKED FIELD GOALSPUNT RETURNS
94t
93t
84t
84t
83t

Terrence McGee, Buffalo (12/5/04 at Miami)
Brandon Tate, New England (10/5/10 at Miami)
Devin Duvernay, Baltimore (9/18/22 at Baltimore)
Harold Hart, Oakland (9/22/75 at Oakland)
C.J. Spiller, Buffalo (9/14/14 at Buffalo)

78t

Julian Edelman, New England (1/2/11 at New England)
Johnnie Lee Higgins, Oakland (11/16/08 at Miami)
Clarence Verdin, Indianapolis (10/25/92 at Miami)
Isaiah McKenzie, Buffalo (1/3/21 at Buffalo)Billy Johnson, Houston (11/16/75 at Houston)

76t
62t

George Radachowsky, N.Y. Jets (9/24/89 at
Miami), Pete StoyanovichCharles Romes, Buffalo (9/2/79 at Buffalo), Uwe
von Schamann
Kyle Arrington, New England (12/14/14 at New
England), Caleb Sturgis

OPPONENT TOP 10s
PLAYER
1. Thurman Thomas
2. Freeman McNeil
Curtis Martin
4. O.J. Simpson
5. Eric Dickerson
6. Jim Nance
7. Lydell Mitchell
8. Willis McGahee
9. Antowain Smith
10. John Riggins

TEAMS
BuffaloN.Y. Jets
New England, N.Y. Jets
Buffalo
L.A. Rams, Ind., L.A. Raid.
N.Y. Jets, Boston
San Diego Baltimore
Buffalo, Baltimore, Denver
Buffalo, N.E., N.O.
N.Y. Jets, Washington

PLAYER
1. Tom Brady
2. Drew Bledsoe
3. Joe Ferguson
4. Jim Kelly
5. Ken O’Brien
6. Steve Grogan
7. Josh Allen
8. Peyton Manning
9. Joe Namath
10. Richard Todd

TEAMS
New England, Tampa Bay
New England, Buffalo
Buffalo, T.B., Ind.
BuffaloN.Y. Jets, Philadelphia
New England
Buffalo
Indianapolis, Denver
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets

PLAYER
1. Andre Reed
2. Wes Welker
3. Marvin Harrison
4. Al Toon
5. Julian Edelman
6. Eric Moulds
7. Wayne Chrebet
8. Wesley Walker
9. Stanley Morgan
10. Thurman Thomas

TEAMS
Buffalo
New England, DenverIndianapolis
N.Y. Jets
New England
Buffalo, Houston
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
New England, Indianapolis
Buffalo

RUSHING

GAMES
20
21
20
16
11
12
12
10
14
13

PASSING

GAMES
36
22
25
20
17
22
12
13
16
14

RECEPTIONS
GAMES
28
12
15
14
16
21
20
19
25
20

NO.
364
281
409
240
231
183
235
232
232
183

ATT.
1,170
765
722
621
489
521
419
436
388
355

YDS.
1,620
1,507
1,507
1,177
1,065
933
912
848
822
761

COMP.
717
412
418
388
303
280
278
272
201
203

NO.
122
99
84
78
76
73
72
70
68
67

YDS.
8,596
5,397
4,902
4,560
3,837
3,709
3,363
3,214
2,956
2,718

YDS.
1,731
1,196
1,133
1,054
951
1,221
991
1,342
1,371
693

478 • Opponents Individual Records/Opponent Top 10s

AVG.
4.5
5.4
3.7
4.9
4.6
5.1
3.9
3.7
3.5
4.2

PCT.
61.3
53.9
57.9
62.5
62.0
53.7
66.3
62.4
51.8
57.2

AVG.
14.2
12.1
13.5
14.0
12.5
16.7
13.8
19.2
20.2
10.3

LG
30t
58
37
75t
40
30t
64t
31
44
N/A

TD
72
30
26
24
25
21
33
22
19
18

LG
83t
99t
45
44t
77t
80t
70
71t
76t
50t

TD
8
2
13
4
6
9
6
2
4
5

INT.
27
29
33
19
13
25
7
18
24
25

TD
10
7
9
4
6
11
8
17
6
3

PLAYER
1. Andre Reed
2. Stanley Morgan
3. Wesley Walker
4. Eric Moulds
5. Wes Welker
6. Marvin Harrison
7. Al Toon
8. Wayne Chrebet
9. Irving Fryar
10. Julian Edelman

TEAMS
BuffaloN.E., Indianapolis
N.Y. Jets
Buffalo, Houston
New England, DenverIndianapolis
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
N.E., Phil. Wash.
New England

RECEIVING YARDS
GAMES
28
25
19
21
12
15
14
20
20
16

NO.
122
68
70
73
99
84
78
72
61
76

YDS.
1,731
1,371
1,342
1,221
1,196
1,133
1,054
991
978
951

AVG.
14.2
20.2
19.2
16.7
12.1
13.5
14.0
13.8
16.0
12.5

LG
83t
76t
71t
80t
99t
45
44t
70
54t
77t

TD
10
6
17
11
7
9
4
8
13
6

TD
4
4
2
4
2
2
4
5
3
3
3
4
5
4
0
2
4
2
2
2
2
4
4
2
4
1
5
1
1
1
4
2
3
2
3
1
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
4
1
1
1
3
6
2
3
3
2
3
2

INT.
1
1
1
1
0
2
2
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
2
0
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
4
3
2
1
0
2
2
2
0
0
2

LG
99t
65t
58
43
48
49
62t
35
84t
62
64
47
62t
48
44
28
34t
44
44t
34
69
47t
53t
54t
44
61
30t
61
64t
55
57
30
61
35
79
65
57
34
46
54
74t
37t
67t
47t
76t
42
26
38
50t
81t
52
38
26
67
48

OPPONENTS OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCESPLAYERTom Brady
Ken O’Brien
James Harris* Dan Fouts
Andrew Luck
Drew Bledsoe
Drew Bledsoe
Joe Ferguson
Drew Bledsoe
Joe Namath
Matt Cassel
Josh Allen
Tom Brady
Drew Brees
Bernie Kosar
Josh Allen
Andy Dalton
Ken O’Brien
Patrick Mahomes
Derek Carr
Boomer Esiason
Elvis Grbac
Joe Flacco
Jim Kelly
Dan Fouts
Matt Schaub
Vinny Testaverde
Vinny Testaverde
Carson Palmer
Justin Herbert
Steve DeBerg
Tom Brady
Troy Aikman
Brett Favre
Kurt Warner* Doug Flutie
Russell Wilson
Jim Kelly
Josh Allen
Brian Sipe
Geno Smith
Tom Brady
Bert Jones
Tom Brady
Steve Grogan
Daunte Culpepper
Jared Goff
Danny WhiteTom Brady
Tom Brady* Josh Allen
Steve Grogan
Eli Manning
Ben Roethlisberger
Dennis ShawTEAM
New England
N.Y. Jets
L.A. Rams
San Diego
Indianapolis
New England
New England
Buffalo
New England
N.Y. Jets
New England
BuffaloTampa BayNew OrleansCleveland
BuffaloCincinnati
N.Y. Jets
Kansas City
Las Vegas
N.Y. Jets
San Francisco
Baltimore
Buffalo
San Diego
Houston
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
Oakland
L.A. Chargers
Tampa BayNew England
DallasGreen Bay
Arizona
BuffaloSeattleBuffalo
Buffalo
Cleveland
N.Y. Jets
New England
Baltimore
New England
New England
Minnesota
L.A. Rams
DallasNew England
New England
Buffalo
New England
N.Y. Giants
Pittsburgh
Buffalo

GAMES OF 300+ PASSING YARDS
DATE
9/12/11
9/21/86
10/3/76
1/2/82
11/4/12
11/23/98
9/4/94
10/9/83
11/3/96
10/1/67
11/23/08
9/20/20
10/10/21
9/30/13
11/10/86
9/25/22
12/22/19
11/10/85
12/13/20
9/26/21
11/27/94
11/20/95
12/4/16
9/1/91
11/18/84
10/12/08
10/23/00
9/14/03
9/16/12
12/11/22
10/20/85
12/15/13
10/27/96
9/11/94
9/14/08
1/2/99
10/4/20
10/25/87
1/7/24
11/18/79
12/28/14
12/9/18
9/27/81
10/29/15
11/8/81
9/10/00
11/1/20
10/25/81
10/21/07
12/6/09
1/15/23
11/29/79
10/30/11
12/8/13
10/18/70

ATT.
48
43
29
55
48
54
51
55
41
39
43
35
41
39
50
63
56
43
34
43
41
41
47
39
56
42
59
45
48
51
32
55
41
51
24
36
34
39
38
42
25
43
27
38
40
37
35
32
25
29
39
39
45
39
32

COMP.
32
29
17
33
30
28
32
38
30
23
30
24
30
30
32
42
33
26
24
26
26
31
36
29
37
22
36
29
24
39
19
34
33
31
19
21
24
29
30
23
20
27
20
26
23
23
61
22
21
19
23
21
31
23
24

YDS.
517
479
436
433
433
423
421
419
419
415
415
415
411
413
401
400
396
393
393
386
382
382
381
381
380
379
378
373
373
367
365
364
363
362
361
360
360
359
359
358
358
358
357
356
355
355
355
354
354
352
352
350
349
349
348

Opponent Top 10s/Opponents Outstanding Performances • 479

PLAYER
Derek Carr
Daryle Lamonica
Mike Tomczak
Erik Kramer
Andrew Luck
Ken Anderson
Pat Ryan
Tony Eason* Jim Kelly
Joe Ferguson
Andy Dalton
Eli Manning
Derek Carr
Matt Ryan
Brian Griese
Sam Darnold
Steve Bartkowski
Tom Brady
Joe Ferguson
Joe Montana
Vinny Testaverde
Philip Rivers
Ken O’Brien
Drew Bledsoe
Tyrod Taylor
Kurt WarnerTrent GreenBrooks Bollinger
Baker Mayfield
Will Levis
Bruce Matheson
Warren Moon
Philip Rivers
Neil O’Donnell
Kevin Kolb
Lamar Jackson
Boomer Esiason
Glenn Foley
Andrew Luck
Jared Goff
Lamar JacksonMark Rypien
Tyler Thigpen
Josh Allen
Jim Harbaugh
Neil O’Donnell
Trevor Lawrence
Lamar Jackson
Carson Palmer
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Mitchell Trubisky
Sam Bradford
Steve Bono
* Joe Montana
Dan Fouts
Tony Eason
Aaron Rodgers* Mark Malone
Drew Bledsoe
Philip Rivers
Richard Todd
Philip Rivers
Carson Wentz
Alex Van Pelt
Mike Livingston
Neil Lomax
Matt Schaub
Jay Cutler
Philip Rivers* Dan Pastorini
Jim Kelly
Drew Bledsoe

TEAM
OaklandOakland
Pittsburgh
ChicagoIndianapolis
Cincinnati
N.Y. Jets
New England
Buffalo
BuffaloCincinnati
N.Y. Giants
Las Vegas
AtlantaDenver
N.Y. Jets
Atlanta
New England
Buffalo
San Francisco
Baltimore
L.A. Chargers
N.Y. Jets
New England
Buffalo
St. Louis
Kansas City
N.Y. Jets
Cleveland
Tennessee
SeattleMinnesota
San Diego
N.Y. Jets
Arizona
Baltimore
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
Indianapolis
Detroit
Baltimore
St. Louis
Kansas City
Buffalo
Indianapolis
N.Y. Jets
at Jacksonvilleat Baltimore
Cincinnati
Buffalo
ChicagoSt. Louis
Kansas City
Kansas CitySan Diego
New England
Green Bay
Pittsburgh
New England
San Diego
N.Y. Jets
L.A. Chargers
Philadelphia
BuffaloKansas City
St. Louis
Baltimore
Denver
San Diego
HoustonBuffalo
Buffalo

GAMES OF 300+ PASSING YARDS
DATE
9/23/18
9/21/68
11/20/94
10/27/97
11/25/18
11/28/83
11/27/88
9/17/89
1/12/91
10/12/81
10/31/13
12/14/15
12/26/20
10/24/21
10/13/02
9/16/18
9/21/80
11/8/09
12/17/77
1/20/85
10/19/97
9/17/17
9/24/89
1/2/94
12/24/16
9/30/01
9/29/02
12/18/05
11/24/19
12/11/23
10/4/87
9/25/94
11/13/16
9/15/96
9/30/12
9/8/199/12/93
11/9/97
9/15/13
10/30/22
12/31/23
12/24/95
12/21/08
10/1/23
10/8/95
10/12/97
10/17/21
9/18/22
12/30/07
12/18/11
10/14/18
10/14/12
12/12/94
12/31/94
10/15/78
10/21/84
10/17/10
1/6/85
12/24/00
12/20/15
10/4/81
9/29/19
12/1/19
11/25/01
10/19/69
9/30/84
12/6/15
11/2/08
10/2/11
12/24/78
10/4/92
12/1/02

ATT.
39
24
42
50
37
36
43
49
29
29
53
31
34
40
46
25
36
37
40
35
47
39
37
43
39
31
34
42
34
38
42
37
44
44
48
20
33
48
43
37
21
42
41
25
33
37
41
29
32
47
31
39
55
37
30
29
33
36
34
36
39
30
46
34
34
37
46
46
31
29
48
27

480 • Opponents Outstanding Performances

COMP.
27
15
26
32
30
23
27
25
19
20
32
27
21
25
27
41
18
25
25
24
32
31
27
27
26
24
24
28
24
23
20
26
23
25
29
17
22
25
25
27
18
27
20
21
25
24
25
21
23
31
22
26
33
26
22
19
18
20
18
26
28
24
28
21
17
22
32
24
21
20
25
15

YDS.
345
344
343
343
343
342
341
341
339
338
338
337
336
336
335
334
332
332
331
331
331
331
329
329
329
328
328
327
327
327
326
326
326
325
324
324
323
322
321
321
321
320
320
320
319
319
319
318
316
316
316
315
314
314
313
313
313
312
312
311
310
310
310
309
308
308
308
307
307
306
306
306

TD
1
4
0
2
3
1
2
1
3
3
0
4
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
3
1
1
3
4
3
4
5
2
3
1
2
3
3
3
3
5
2
1
1
1
5
2
2
4
3
2
2
3
3
2
3
0
2
2
1
3
1
3
2
3
4
2
3
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
3

INT.
2
0
0
0
2
2
1
1
1
0
3
0
0
1
2
2
0
1
3
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
3
0
4
3
2
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
1
0
3
1
2
0
1
3
2
2
1
0
1
1
1
0
2
3
0
0
4
0

LG
66
73t
40
54
36
80t
35
45
44
65t
26
84t
85t
49t
52
44
53
71t
27
34
34t
24
37t
42
53
45t
46
60t
37
45
30
44t
51t
78t
46t
83t
51
33
47
58
75t
31
75
55t
47t
70
29
75t
70t
28
54
65
22t
57t
46
76t
86t
29t
59
31
46
25
27
80t
93t
29
41t
47
55t
34
28
73t

PLAYERMark Sanchez
Russell Wilson
Greg Landry
Tom Brady
Alex Smith
Josh Allen
Sonny Jurgensen
Peyton Manning
Phillip Rivers
Peyton Manning
Ben Roethlisberger
Pat Ryan
Derek Carr

TEAM
N.Y. Jets
DenverBaltimore
New EnglandKansas City
Buffalo
Washington
Indianapolis
San Diego
Indianapolis
Pittsburgh
N.Y. Jets
Oakland

PLAYER* Eric Moulds
Eric Decker
Ron Jessie
Isaac Bruce
Eric Moulds
Wesley Walker
Michael Irvin
Dallas Clark
Stanley Morgan
Al ToonAndre Johnson
Reggie Rucker
Marvin Harrison
Theo Bell
A.J. Green
Jordy Nelson
Johnnie Morton
Steve Smith
Cris Carter
Sammy Watkins
Wes Welker* Kellen Winslow
Odell Beckham Jr.
Kyle Pitts
Tommy Kane
Antwaan Randle El
Ben Coates
Don Maynard
Wes Welker
Al ToonBake Turner
Al ToonAllen Robinson
Nelson Agholor
Andre Reed
Sammy Watkins
Frank Lewis
Larry Fitzgerald
Stefon Diggs
Julian Edelman* James Lofton
Jerry Rice
Stanley Morgan
Jarvis Landry
Randy Moss
Santonio Holmes
Marquise Brown
Marlin Briscoe
Raymond Butler
Keyshawn Johnson
Marvin Harrison
Terrelle Pryor Sr.
Mark Carrier
George Sauer* Stephone Paige

TEAM
BuffaloN.Y. Jets
L.A. Rams
St. Louis
BuffaloN.Y. Jets
DallasIndianapolis
New England
N.Y. Jets
HoustonCleveland
Indianapolis
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Oakland
DetroitCarolina
Minnesota
Buffalo
New England
San Diego
N.Y. Giants
AtlantaSeattleWashington
New England
N.Y. Jets
New England
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
Jacksonville
Las Vegas
Buffalo
Buffalo
Buffalo
Arizona
Buffalo
New England
Buffalo
San Francisco
New England
Cleveland
New England
N.Y. Jets
Baltimore
Buffalo
Baltimore
N.Y. Jets
Indianapolis
Cleveland
Tampa Bay
N.Y. Jets
Kansas CityGAMES OF 300+ PASSING YARDS
DATE
9/23/12
9/24/23
11/25/79
12/24/11
12/24/17
12/17/22
10/13/74
9/21/09
9/27/09
9/6/98
10/24/10
10/4/87
11/5/17

ATT.
45
38
42
46
39
40
39
23
33
37
27
49
30

COMP.
21
23
25
27
25
25
26
14
18
21
19
30
21

GAMES OF 100+ RECEIVING YARDS
DATE
1/2/9912/28/14
10/3/76
12/24/95
11/25/01
9/21/86
10/27/96
9/21/09
11/8/81
11/27/88
10/12/08
11/18/79
11/11/01
11/30/80
9/29/16
9/23/18
12/7/97
9/25/05
9/10/00
11/8/15
12/6/09
1/2/82
12/14/15
10/24/21
12/16/90
9/9/07
9/4/94
12/1/68
9/12/11
9/24/89
12/15/68
11/10/85
9/20/15
12/26/20
9/1/91
12/24/16
9/17/78
9/14/08
9/20/20
1/1/17
1/12/91
11/20/95
12/22/86
11/24/19
11/8/09
9/23/12
9/8/1910/18/70
9/27/8112/12/99
9/15/02
9/25/16
10/30/88
11/20/66
1/5/91

NO.
9
10
7
15
6
6
12
7
5
14
10
9
9
4
10
6
9
11
9
8
10
13
7
7
10
5
8
7
8
10
7
10
6
5
11
7
5
6
8
8
7
8
8
10
6
9
4
7
4
11
11
8
9
7
8

YDS.
306
306
304
304
304
304
303
303
303
302
302
301
300

YDS.
240
221
220
210
196
194
186
183
182
181
178
177
174
173
173
173
171
170
168
168
167
166
166
163
162
162
161
160
160
159
157
156
155
155
154
154
153
153
153
151
149
149
148
148
147
147
147
145
145
144
144
144
142
142
142

TD
1
1
3
1
1
4
2
2
0
1
2
4
1

INT.
2
1
1
0
0
0
3
0
0
3
0
2
1

TD
1
1
2
1
2
4
1
1
1
0
1
1
3
0
1
1
1
3
0
1
0
1
2
0
0
0
2
3
2
1
0
0
2
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
0
2
2
2
2
1
0
0
0
1

LG
66
46
31t
42
52
45
37
80t
55
42
53t
35t
44t

LG
65
74t
58t
31
80t
65t
61
80t
76t
29
61
54
45
45
51
66
41
53t
42
63
58
31
84t
39
25
54
62t
54t
99t
37t
71
44
52
85t
54t
53
92t
75
47
77t
44
47t
30t
37
71t
38
83t
46t
67t
27
33
40
47
–
33

Opponents Outstanding Performances • 481

PLAYER
Santana Moss
Elijah Moore
Tony Gonzalez
Anquan Boldin
George Sauer
Julian Edelman
Wes Welker
Wes Welker
Antonio Brown
Jimmy Teal
Joey Galloway
John Brown
Alshon Jeffrey
A.J. Brown
Alfred Jenkins
Jeff Graham* Jimmy Smith
Travis Kelce
Ben Coates
Gene Foster
Jim Whalen
Andre Reed
Brent Celek
Leonard Thompson
Stephone Paige
Greg Jennings
Fred Biletnikoff
Otis Taylor
J.J. Birden
Shawn Jefferson
Troy Brown
Chad Johnson
Hines Ward
Danny Amendola
Brandon Marshall
Chris Burkett
Eric Moulds* Rashee Rice
Randy Vataha* Steve Largent
Matt Jones
A.J. Green
Brandon Marshall
Tyler Boyd
Cris Collinsworth
Jake Reed
Andre Reed
Nate Washington
Charlie Mitchell
Wesley Walker
Roy Williams
Jared Cook
Lance Alworth
Stanley Morgan
Tim Brown
Raghib Ismail
Marvin Harrison
Randy Moss
Emmanuel Sanders
Tyrell Williams
T.Y. Hilton
Stanley Morgan
Rob Moore
Rob Moore
T.Y. Hilton* Antonio Brown
Will Fuller
Antonio Brown
Tee Higgins
DeAndre Hopkins
Antonio Gates
Christian Kirk

TEAM
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
Kansas City
Arizona
N.Y. Jets
New England
New England
New England
Pittsburgh
SeattleSeattleBuffalo
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Atlanta
N.Y. Jets
Jacksonville
Kansas City
New England
San Diego
BostonBuffalo
Philadelphia
DetroitKansas City
Green Bay
Oakland
Kansas City
Kansas City
New England
New England
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
New England
N.Y. Jets
Buffalo
BuffaloKansas City
New England
SeattleJacksonville
Cincinnati
N.Y. Jets
Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Minnesota
Buffalo
HoustonDenver
N.Y. Jets
DetroitOakland
San Diego
New England
Oakland
DallasIndianapolis
New England
Denver
San Diego
Indianapolis
New England
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
Indianapolis
Pittsburgh
HoustonTampa BayCincinnati
Tennessee
San Diego
Arizona

GAMES OF 100+ RECEIVING YARDS
DATE
9/14/03
11/21/21
9/29/02
9/14/08
10/22/67
12/15/13
10/21/07
12/24/11
12/8/13
10/4/87
10/6/96
11/17/19
12/1/19
10/22/23
9/21/80
9/15/96
1/15/00
12/13/20
11/3/96
10/2/66
10/15/67
10/13/96
11/15/15
10/27/85
12/3/89
10/17/10
9/20/69
10/19/69
12/12/94
11/23/98
10/19/03
12/30/07
10/24/10
12/15/13
11/29/15
10/25/87
12/1/02
1/13/24
12/5/71
12/29/84
12/3/06
10/31/13
10/4/15
12/22/19
11/28/83
9/25/94
12/16/96
10/25/15
12/4/66
11/26/78
11/23/06
11/5/17
11/12/67
10/5/86
11/30/97
11/25/99
12/5/99
11/23/08
11/23/14
11/13/16
11/25/18
11/29/79
9/12/93
11/27/94
9/15/13
1/8/17
10/25/18
10/10/21
9/29/22
12/11/23
12/11/05
11/8/20

NO.
5
8
7
6
6
13
9
12
5
9
5
9
9
10
4
5
5
8
5
6
6
10
4
6
7
6
9
4
10
6
6
4
7
10
9
9
5
8
7
6
6
11
7
9
8
9
6
9
4
6
6
8
4
6
8
5
8
8
9
5
7
5
6
7
6
5
5
7
7
7
13
5

482 • Opponents Outstanding Performances

YDS.
142
141
140
140
139
139
138
138
138
137
137
137
137
137
136
136
136
136
135
134
134
134
134
133
133
133
132
131
131
131
131
131
131
131
131
130
130
130
129
128
128
128
128
128
127
127
127
127
126
126
126
126
125
125
125
125
125
125
125
125
125
124
124
124
124
124
124
124
124
124
123
123

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

LG
61
62t
42t
79t
61t
24t
36
42
56
32
65t
40t
27
42
33
78t
70t
32
84t
63t
–
49
60
48
38t
86t
13t
79
22t
38
82t
70t
43
30
47
34
57t
39
51t
56t
33
21
58
34t
48
21
67t
27t
79t
42
41
35
54t
27t
36
65t
36
29t
35
51t
36
38t
51
35
47
62t
73t
62t
59t
45
25
56t

PLAYERJim Whalen* Fred Biletnikoff
Dokie Williams
Andre Reed
* Andre Reed
Randy Moss
Don Maynard
Don Maynard
Wayne Patrick
Joe Washington
Henry Ellard
Tony Martin
Darrell Jackson
Torrey Smith
George Sauer
Sammy White
Butch Woolfolk
Wes Welker
Vincent Jackson
Stefon Diggs
Lance Alworth
Eric Sievers
Fred Biletnikoff
Mike Jones
Andre Johnson
Tim Patrick
Vincent Brisby
Andre Roberts
CeeDee Lamb
Richard Caster
O.J. Simpson
Eric Sievers
Carl Pickens
Lee Evans
Sammy Watkins
Robby Anderson
Paul Coffman
Jimmie Giles
Irving Fryar
Shawn Jefferson
Lee Evans
Peyton Hillis
Mike Williams
Tony Hill
Steve Breaston
Julio Jones
Adam Thielen
Isaac Curtis
Stanley Morgan
Dennis Northcutt
Darren Sproles
Martellus Bennett* Stefon Diggs
Otis Taylor
Otis Taylor
Eric Crabtree
James Lofton
Tim Brown
Calvin Johnson
Rob Gronkowski
Mike Evans* Gabe Davis
Jim Colclough* Mike Barber
Wesley Walker
Will Moore
Terry Glenn
A.J. Green
Darren Waller
Wayne Patrick
Roy Jefferson
John Holland

TEAM
BostonOakland
L.A. Raiders
Buffalo
Buffalo
New England
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
Buffalo
Baltimore
L.A. Rams
San Diego
SeattleBaltimore
N.Y. Jets
Minnesota
Houston
New England
San Diego
Buffalo
San Diego
San Diego
Oakland
New Orleans
HoustonDenver
New England
Arizona
DallasN.Y. Jets
Buffalo
New England
Cincinnati
Buffalo
BuffaloN.Y. Jets
Green Bay
Tampa Bay
Philadelphia
New England
BuffaloDenver
L.A. Chargers
DallasKansas City
Atlanta
Carolina
Cincinnati
New England
Cleveland
New Orleans
New England
BuffaloKansas City
Kansas City
Cincinnati
L.A. Raiders
Oakland
Detroit
New EnglandTampa Bay
Buffalo
BostonHouston
N.Y. Jets
New England
New England
Cincinnati
Las Vegas
Buffalo
Washington
Buffalo

GAMES OF 100+ RECEIVING YARDS
DATE
12/17/67
12/21/74
12/2/84
9/11/88
1/12/91
10/21/07
10/1/67
11/2/69
10/18/70
11/11/79
12/14/86
11/5/95
10/28/01
10/6/13
10/1/67
12/11/76
9/8/85
11/23/08
9/27/09
10/1/23
10/2/66
11/18/84
10/4/69
12/7/86
9/9/12
11/22/20
11/12/95
9/30/12
12/24/23
10/7/74
12/7/75
12/10/89
10/1/95
12/4/05
9/14/14
12/8/19
10/28/79
10/20/85
10/20/96
10/25/98
10/26/08
11/2/08
12/11/22
12/17/84
11/6/11
9/22/13
10/15/23
11/28/83
10/21/84
12/26/04
9/30/13
9/18/16
1/15/23
11/13/66
9/28/68
9/14/69
10/9/88
10/31/99
11/9/14
10/29/15
10/10/21
1/15/23
12/17/67
12/24/78
10/4/81
9/10/95
11/3/96
10/7/18
12/26/20
10/18/70
10/13/74
9/13/76

NO.
4
8
2
8
4
4
10
4
6
10
8
7
5
6
10
9
3
8
5
6
6
12
9
6
8
5
6
6
6
3
8
6
9
5
8
7
5
7
8
4
7
7
6
6
7
9
11
4
3
4
7
5
7
4
3
3
5
7
7
6
6
6
3
4
8
8
10
6
5
6
7
2

YDS.
122
122
122
122
122
122
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
120
120
120
120
120
120
119
119
119
119
119
119
118
118
118
117
117
117
117
117
117
117
116
116
116
116
116
116
116
115
115
115
115
114
114
114
114
114
114
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
112
112
112
112
112
112
112
111
111
111

TD
0
1
1
0
2
2
0
2
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
3
1
0
0
3
2
2
1
0
1
0
1
2
1
1
1
0
3
3
1
1
1
4
4
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
2
0
0
1
1
2
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
2

LG
33
20
75t
21
43
50t
–
42t
48
23
22
50t
64
41
–
36t
80t
64
55
55t
–
24
23
34
29
61
47t
46t
49t
89t
62t
41
44t
56t
30
39
78t
39t
38t
54
33
47
55
66t
37
28
27
80t
76t
58t
48
37
52
89t
44
69t
32
32
49t
47t
34t
33
52
55
46
33
20
23
33
48
37t
58t

Opponents Outstanding Performances • 483

PLAYER* John Stallworth
Kevin House
Al ToonTorry Holt
Sterling Shepard
Jakobi Meyers* Ed Podolak
Anthony Miller
Randy Moss
Jeremy Shockey
Lee Evans
Taylor Gabriel
Cooper Kupp
Cole Beasley
Emerson Boozer
Richie Anderson
Golden Tate
Tyreek Hill
Wesley Walker* Charlie Joiner
Art Monk* Steve Tasker
Dedric Ward
Leon Washington
Jacoby Ford
Vincent Jackson
Donnie Avery
Jordan CameronMark Andrews
Rashod Bateman
Jack Snow
Jordy Nelson
Javorius Allen
Rob Gronkowski
Gabriel Davis
Justin Jefferson
Warren Wells
Raymond ChesterFrank Lewis
Tony Hill* Wes Chandler
Andre Reed
Warrick Dunn
Laveranues Coles
Leonard Hankerson
D.K. Metcalf
Zay Flowers
Bake Turner
Harold Jackson
Eddie Brown
Jermaine Lewis
Wayne Chrebet
Tony Martin
Ed McCaffrey
Jeremy Shockey
Khalil Shakir
Art Powell* Elmo Wright
Derrick Gaffney
Wayne Chrebet
Tim Brown
Wayne Chrebet
Mark Andrews
Gary Garrison* Ken BurroughThurman Thomas* Kimble Anders
Aaron Hernandez
Wes Welker
JuJu Smith-Schuster
DJ Moore
Marvin Harrison

TEAM
Pittsburgh
Tampa Bay
N.Y. Jets
St. Louis
N.Y. Giants
New EnglandKansas CitySan Diego
Minnesota
N.Y. Giants
Buffalo
Chicago
L.A. Rams
BuffaloN.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
DetroitKansas City
N.Y. JetsSan Diego
N.Y. Jets
BuffaloN.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
Oakland
San Diego
Indianapolis
Cleveland
Baltimoreat Baltimore
L.A. Rams
Green Bay
Baltimore
New England
Buffalo
Minnesota
Oakland
Baltimore
Buffalo
DallasSan Diego
BuffaloTampa Bay
N.Y. Jets
Washington
SeattleBaltimore
N.Y. Jets
New England
Cincinnati
Baltimore
N.Y. Jets
AtlantaDenverNew Orleans
Buffalo
Oakland
Kansas City
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
Oakland
N.Y. Jets
at Baltimore
San Diego
HoustonBuffaloKansas City
New England
New England
Pittsburgh
Carolina
Indianapolis

GAMES OF 100+ RECEIVING YARDS
DATE
1/6/85
10/20/85
9/21/86
9/30/01
12/15/19
12/20/20
12/25/71
12/27/93
12/21/02
10/5/03
12/5/04
10/14/18
11/1/20
10/31/21
10/1/67
10/23/00
11/9/14
12/24/17
9/3/78
1/2/82
11/27/94
12/30/95
11/9/97
12/25/06
11/28/10
10/2/11
11/4/12
9/8/13
9/8/199/18/22
10/31/71
10/12/14
12/6/15
12/9/18
1/3/21
10/16/22
9/21/68
10/10/76
10/12/81
10/25/81
1/2/82
12/4/94
9/21/97
10/15/06
11/13/11
10/4/20
12/31/23
12/14/69
11/29/79
11/8/87
10/19/97
12/13/98
12/27/98
9/13/99
10/25/09
1/7/24
9/2/66
12/25/71
9/30/79
10/12/97
12/6/98
10/23/00
9/18/22
10/11/69
12/24/78
9/1/91
12/31/94
9/12/11
12/2/12
10/28/19
11/28/21
9/6/98

NO.
4
4
7
4
9
7
8
7
7
11
4
5
11
10
5
12
11
6
4
7
5
5
6
4
4
3
5
9
8
4
5
9
12
8
2
6
3
5
5
5
6
3
6
5
8
4
3
4
5
8
6
5
3
6
4
6
8
3
4
5
9
6
9
4
6
8
6
7
12
5
4
5

484 • Opponents Outstanding Performances

YDS.
111
111
111
111
111
111
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
109
109
109
109
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
107
107
107
107
107
107
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
105
105
105
105
105
105
105
105
105
104
104
104
104
104
104
104
103
103
103
103
103
103
103
103
102

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

LG
65t
57
31
45t
24
35
29
41t
60
20
69t
54
22
20
–
19
28
52
47t
39
69
37t
33
64
52
55t
48
22
39
75t
51t
22
41t
17
56t
47
73t
48
30
38
47
83t
58t
58t
22
37
75t
34t
33
32
28
52
53
61t
66
46
17t
63
43
70
27
28
25
40t
53
50t
57t
30
14
34
64
42

GAMES OF 100+ RECEIVING YARDSPLAYER
Troy Brown
David Patten
Doug Jolley
Jamaal Charles
Kellen Winslow
Rob Gronkowski
T.Y. Hilton
Elbert Dubenion
Jerry LeVias
Andre Rison
Heath Miller
Andre Johnson
Cecil Shorts
Richard Caster
Al ToonLawrence Dawsey
Curtis Conway
Ken Dilger
Ben Watson
Jimmy Graham
Keenan Allen
Terry McLaurin
Marvin Jones
Breece HallTEAMNew England
New England
N.Y. Jets
Kansas City
Tampa BayNew England
Indianapolis
Buffalo
HoustonAtlanta
Pittsburgh
HoustonJacksonville
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
Tampa Bay
ChicagoIndianapolis
Cleveland
New Orleans
L.A. Chargers
Washington
at Jacksonvilleat N.Y. Jets

PLAYER
O.J. Simpson
Rueben Mayes
Earl Campbell* Terrell Davis
Justin Fargas
Justin Fields
Freeman McNeil
Ricky Watters
Gerald Riggs
Eric Dickerson
Jamal Lewis
C.J. Anderson* Le’Veon Bell** John Riggins
Reuben Droughns
Chris Ivory
Thurman Thomas
Jim Nance
William Andrews* Earnest Byner
Hoyle Granger
Wayne Wilson* Thurman Thomas
Kerryon Johnson
Don Woods
Earnest Byner
Antowain Smith
Laurence Maroney
Marcus Allen
Eric Dickerson
Thurman Thomas
Christian Okoye
Dick Post
Travis Henry
Thurman Thomas
Christian Okoye
Thurman Thomas
Brian Westbrook
Adrian Peterson
Aaron JonesJames Conner
Barry Sanders
Lee Suggs
Lydell Mitchell
Curtis Martin

TEAM
Buffalo
New Orleans
HoustonDenverOakland
ChicagoN.Y. Jets
Philadelphia
Atlanta
Indianapolis
Baltimore
DenverPittsburgh
Washington
Cleveland
N.Y. Jets
Buffalo
BostonAtlanta
Cleveland
HoustonNew Orleans
Buffalo
DetroitSan Diego
Washington
New England
New England
L.A. Raiders
Indianapolis
BuffaloKansas CitySan Diego
Buffalo
BuffaloKansas City
Buffalo
Philadelphia
Minnesota
Green Bay
Pittsburgh
Detroit
Cleveland
Baltimore
New England

DATE
12/24/00
10/6/02
12/18/05
12/21/08
11/15/09
1/2/11
11/4/12
9/18/66
11/23/69
10/11/92
9/7/06
10/1/06
12/16/12
11/24/74
12/7/87
12/1/91
10/27/97
12/14/97
12/5/109/30/13
9/17/17
10/13/19
10/17/21
10/9/22

NO.
8
5
9
3
7
6
6
5
4
7
3
9
6
6
5
8
6
5
10
4
9
4
7
2

GAMES OF 100+ RUSHING YARDS
DATE
12/5/76
12/7/86
11/20/78
1/9/999/30/07
11/6/22
10/14/85
10/20/96
11/30/86
12/4/88
1/2/05
11/23/14
1/8/17
1/30/83
11/20/05
10/4/15
9/1/91
12/17/67
12/10/83
1/4/86
12/23/67
10/2/83
12/30/95
10/21/18
9/29/74
12/2/90
12/22/01
12/23/07
12/2/84
11/15/87
12/23/90
10/13/91
11/3/68
12/1/02
10/29/89
12/3/89
12/17/95
11/18/07
9/19/10
11/11/18
10/28/19
9/15/91
12/26/04
10/9/77
11/12/95

NO.
24
28
28
21
22
15
28
25
33
31
34
27
29
38
30
29
25
24
21
16
21
34
25
19
18
32
26
14
20
30
30
23
21
35
27
32
35
32
28
15
23
32
38
17
30

YDS.
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
101
101
101
101
101
101
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

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

LG
22
34t
60t
75
37
28
36t
26
–
22t
87t
30
30
45t
44t
17t
54
43
22
43t
24
33t
28
79

YDS.
203
203
199
199
179
178
173
173
172
169
167
167
167
166
166
166
165
164
161
161
160
160
158
158
157
157
156
156
155
154
154
153
151
151
148
148
148
148
145
145
145
143
143
142
142

TD
1
2
4
2
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
0
1
0
2
3
1
1
3
1
1
2
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
2
1
0
0
1
2

LG
75t
34t
81t
62
48
61t
20
49t
31
19
20
26
26
43t
75t
24
20
29
24t
66t
23
12
32
71
56t
21
44
59t
52t
13
13t
38t
24
13
30t
13
15
36
23
67
25
14
13
64t
23

Opponents Outstanding Performances • 485

PLAYER
Woody Campbell* Natrone Means
Earl Campbell
Edgerrin James
C.J. Spiller
Barry Sanders
Dalvin Cook
Thurman Thomas* Fred Taylor
Josh Allen
Paul Robinson
Jim Nance
Lamar Miller
Freeman McNeil
Johnny Hector
Travis Henry
Knile Davis
D’Onta Foreman
Mike Garrett
Brandon Jacobs
Edgerrin James
Darren McFadden
LeSean McCoy
Michael Pittman
Ryan Mathews
Joe Washington
Floyd Little
Antowain Smith
Chris Johnson
Eric Dickerson
Thurman Thomas
Ezekiel Elliott
Earnest Jackson
Eric Dickerson
Robert Holmes
Neal Anderson
Scott Lockwood
Tatum Bell
LeGarrette Blount
Tony Dorsett
DeAngelo Williams
Walter Payton
Larry Kinnebrew
Dorsey Levens
Corey Dillon
Alfred Morris
DeMarco Murray
O.J. Simpson
Earl Campbell* Chuck Muncie
Curtis Martin
Jim Braxton
Craig James
Ronnie Harmon
Jerome Bettis
Lamar Jackson
Natrone Means
Edgerrin James
Ahman Green
Adrian Peterson
Warren Williams* Thurman Thomas
Chris Johnson
Austin Ekeler
Franco Harris
Freeman McNeil
Freeman McNeil
Curtis Martin
Lamont Jordan
Willie Parker
Fred Jackson
Emerson Boozer
Curtis Brown

TEAM
HoustonSan Diego
HoustonIndianapolis
Buffalo
Detroit
Minnesota
BuffaloJacksonville
BuffaloCincinnati
BostonHouston
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
BuffaloKansas City
Tennessee
Kansas City
N.Y. Giants
Indianapolis
Dallas
BuffaloTampa BaySan Diego
Baltimore
DenverBuffaloTennessee
Indianapolis
Buffalo
DallasSan Diego
L.A. Rams
Kansas City
ChicagoNew England
Denver
New England
DallasCarolina
ChicagoBuffalo
Green BayNew England
Washington
Tennessee
Buffalo
HoustonSan Diego
N.Y. Jets
Buffalo
New England
Buffalo
Pittsburgh
at Baltimore
San Diego
Indianapolis
Green Bay
Washington
Pittsburgh
BuffaloTennessee
L.A. Chargers
Pittsburgh
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
Pittsburgh
BuffaloN.Y. Jets
Buffalo

GAMES OF 100+ RUSHING YARDS
DATE
12/3/67
1/8/95
12/4/83
9/15/02
12/23/12
12/7/97
12/16/18
11/18/91
1/15/00
12/2/18
11/17/68
11/27/66
10/25/18
11/4/84
12/22/91
10/20/02
9/21/14
1/2/22
9/24/67
10/28/07
12/5/99
11/22/15
12/24/16
10/16/05
11/17/13
10/29/78
10/27/68
11/14/99
11/11/12
9/25/88
10/9/94
9/22/19
11/18/84
12/14/86
9/28/68
9/4/88
12/27/92
12/12/04
9/18/16
10/25/81
11/19/09
12/2/85
10/29/89
9/14/97
12/20/04
9/13/15
10/9/16
11/18/73
11/5/79
1/2/82
10/14/01
11/18/73
11/3/85
11/29/87
11/25/96
9/18/22
12/27/93
11/26/00
10/22/06
10/13/19
12/18/88
1/12/91
11/14/10
9/10/23
11/30/80
9/12/82
11/26/84
11/1/04
11/1/04
9/7/06
12/9/07
12/13/70
11/12/78

NO.
18
24
28
30
22
30
19
23
18
9
22
23
18
20
13
22
32
26
20
23
23
29
24
15
19
20
25
29
23
30
31
19
28
28
13
24
30
17
29
24
13
23
21
21
26
25
27
20
32
24
22
17
23
23
27
9
18
26
18
23
16
32
17
16
28
13
24
19
14
29
15
18
11

486 • Opponents Outstanding Performances

YDS.
141
139
138
138
138
137
136
135
135
135
134
133
133
132
132
132
132
132
131
131
130
129
128
127
127
126
126
126
126
125
125
125
124
124
123
123
123
123
123
122
122
121
121
121
121
121
121
120
120
120
120
119
119
119
119
119
118
118
118
118
117
117
117
117
116
116
116
115
115
115
115
114
114

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

LG
42
24t
35t
13
62
19
26
30
90t
28
54t
27t
58
52
47
34
21t
35
28
15
41t
35
19t
57t
51
29
19
24
21
9
26t
18
16
25
76t
15
23
29
26
18
50
15
25
23
20
14
14
28
11
19
27t
36
14
19
14
79t
65t
13
70t
25
33
14
30
55
9t
48
39
25t
25t
32
27
21
58t

PLAYERJames Jones
Jim Nance
Mel Owens
Horace Ivory* Curt Warner
Terry Allen
Colin KaepernickAlex Collins
Edgerrin James
LeSean McCoy
Dion Lewis
Sony Michel
Saquon Barkley
Hoyle Granger
Jim Nance
Wilbert Montgomery
Willis McGahee
Peyton BarberFranco Harris
Rocky Bleier
Eric Dickerson
Corey Dillon
Curtis Martin
Thomas Jones
Karlos Williams
Karlos Williams
Jonathan Stewart
Jim Nance
Stump Mitchell* Terry Allen
Joe Cribbs
Curtis Martin
Larry Johnson
Denard Robinson
Freeman McNeil
Eric Dickerson* Edgerrin JamesMarshawn Lynch
Mark Ingram II
Lydell Mitchell
Sam Cunningham
Eddie George
Raymont Harris
Nick Chubb
Kyler Murray
Franco Harris
Marcus Allen* Craig James
Willis McGahee
Fred Jackson
Chris Johnson
Lydell Mitchell
John Stephens
Rod Bernstine
Willis McGahee
Chris Johnson
Sammy Winder
Brad Baxter
Jamal Anderson
Emmitt Smith
Garrison Hearst
Ben Tate
Tony Pollard
Jonathan Taylor
Thomas Jones
Eric Dickerson
Duce Staley
Thomas Jones* Wendell Hayes
Mark van EeghenChris Brown
Damien Harris* Playoff game

TEAM
DetroitBostonDetroit
New England
SeattleMinnesota
San Francisco
Baltimore
Indianapolis
Buffalo
New England
New England
N.Y. Giants
HoustonBostonPhiladelphia
BuffaloLas Vegas
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Indianapolis
Cincinnati
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
Buffalo
Buffalo
Carolina
BostonSt. Louis
Baltimore
BuffaloN.Y. Jets
Kansas City
Jacksonville
N.Y. Jets
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Buffalo
Baltimore
Baltimore
New England
Tennessee
ChicagoCleveland
Arizona
Pittsburgh
L.A. Raiders
New England
Baltimore
Buffalo Bills
N.Y. Jets
Baltimore
New England
San Diego
Baltimore
Tennessee
Denver
N.Y. Jets
Atlanta
DallasSan Francisco
HoustonDallasIndianapolis
N.Y. Jets
L.A. Rams
Pittsburgh
N.Y. Jets
Kansas City
New England
Tennessee
New England

GAMES OF 100+ RUSHING YARDS
DATE
10/27/85
10/15/67
12/15/73
10/22/78
12/31/83
9/25/94
11/27/16
10/26/17
12/17/00
11/8/15
11/26/17
9/30/18
12/15/19
12/3/67
12/8/68
9/24/78
10/17/04
9/26/21
11/14/76
11/14/76
12/30/90
10/1/00
10/3/04
9/23/07
9/27/15
11/8/15
11/13/17
11/9/69
9/30/84
1/13/02
12/27/82
10/4/98
12/21/08
10/26/14
11/10/85
12/17/89
12/30/00
12/9/07
9/8/1911/23/75
9/19/76
9/7/97
10/27/97
11/24/19
11/8/20
12/3/73
9/19/83
1/12/86
10/19/08
12/22/13
12/1/14
12/9/73
11/6/88
12/15/91
12/16/07
12/20/09
9/29/85
11/1/92
12/27/98
11/25/99
12/16/01
9/18/11
9/22/19
10/3/21
11/1/09
10/30/83
9/26/04
9/7/08
12/25/71
12/12/82
9/11/04
9/12/21

NO.
36
20
27
15
29
15
10
18
32
16
15
25
24
25
19
25
26
23
22
20
20
22
24
25
12
9
17
17
20
25
19
36
12
18
26
21
21
23
14
26
21
23
25
21
11
15
22
22
19
18
17
35
25
13
29
29
20
20
18
31
26
23
13
16
27
14
22
22
22
22
16
23

YDS.
114
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
112
112
112
112
112
111
111
111
111
111
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
109
109
109
108
108
108
108
107
107
107
107
107
106
106
106
106
106
106
105
105
105
105
105
105
104
104
104
104
104
103
103
103
103
103
103
103
103
102
101
101
101
100
100
100
100

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

LG
8
19
10
28
18
45
30
19
15
48t
25
23
12
13
30t
12
31
27t
26
13
16
19
13
12
41t
38t
18
23
19
13
62t
15
33
41
13
17
34
11
49
32t
15
13t
9
17
28
21t
15
21
17
14
47
9
13t
63t
19
14
19
28
36t
28
23
16
28
38
11
40
38
14
22
11
52
35

** Super Bowl

Opponents Outstanding Performances • 487

THE LAST TIME
THE LAST TIME (TEAM)BY DOLPHINS
38-35, vs. Cincinnati, 12/22/19

BY OPPONENTWON IN OVERTIME

28-31 at Las Vegas, 9/26/21

22-20, vs. Dallas, 12/24/23

WON BY SCORING IN THE
LAST 2 MINUTES

27-28, vs. Tennessee, 12/11/23

28-31, at Las Vegas, 9/26/21

TIED BY SCORING IN THE
LAST 2 MINUTES

38-35, vs. Cincinnati, 12/22/19

30-0, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

SHUTOUT AN OPPONENT

30-0, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

WON BY 20+ POINTS

42-38, at Baltimore, 9/18/22

WON AFTER TRAILING BY
20+ POINTS

0-35, vs. Buffalo, 9/19/21
19-56, at Baltimore, 12/31/23
34-46, vs. New Orleans, 10/25/09

30-0, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

HELD A 28+ POINT LEAD

19-56, at Baltimore, 12/31/23

30-0, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

HELD A 21+ POINT LEAD

19-56, at Baltimore, 12/31/23

21 (2nd quarter) vs. Carolina, 10/15/23

SCORED 20+ POINTSIN A QUARTER

21 (2nd and 4th quarter), at Baltimore,
12/31/23

24 (1st half), vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

SCORED 20+ POINTSIN A HALF

28 (1st and 2nd half), at Baltimore,
12/31/23

30-0, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

HELD OPPONENT WITHOUT
A TD

11-6, vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/8/23

2 offense, 1 defense,
vs. Tennessee, 12/11/23

SCORED TD ON OFFENSEAND DEFENSE

1 offense, 1 defense at N.Y. Jets, 11/24/23

2 offense, 1 defense & 1 special teams,
vs. L.A. Rams, 11/1/20

SCORED TD ON OFFENSE,
DEFENSE & SPECIAL TEAMS

6 offense, 1 defense & 1 special teams,
at Buffalo, 1/3/21

vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/8/23

SCORED SAFETY

at N.Y Jets, 10/9/22

THE LAST TIME (OFFENSE)
BY DOLPHINSBY OPPONENT

726, vs. Denver, 9/24/23

600+ NET YARDS OF
OFFENSE643, vs. Baltimore, 9/8/19

524, vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8/23

500+ NET YARDS OF
OFFENSE558, at Tampa Bay, 10/10/21

406, at Washington, 12/3/23

400+ NET YARDS OF
OFFENSE

350, vs. Denver, 9/24/23

300+ NET RUSHING YARDS

473, vs. Buffalo, 1/7/24
305, at Pittsburgh, 12/18/88

222, vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8/23

200+ NET RUSHING YARDS

234, at L.A. Chargers, 9/10/23

203, De’Von Achane, vs. Denver, 9/24/23

200-YARD RUSHING GAME

203, Rueben Mayes, vs. New Orleans, 12/7/86

151, De’Von Achane, vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8/23

150-YARD RUSHING GAME

178, Justin Fields at Chicago, 11/6/22

107, De’Von Achane at Baltimore, 12/31/23

100-YARD RUSHING GAME

117, Austin Ekeler at L.A. Chargers, 9/10/23

Mercury Morris (125) and Don Nottingham(102), at Green Bay, 10/5/75

TWO 100-YARD RUSHERS

Ezekiel Elliott (125) and Tony Pollard (103),
at Dallas, 9/22/19

De’Von Achane, 203, vs. Denver, 9/24/23,
101, at Buffalo, 10/1/23,
151, vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8/23

CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD
RUSHING GAMES

Payton Barber, 111, at Las Vegas, 9/26/21
Jonathan Taylor, 103, vs. Indianapolis, 10/3/21

De’Von Achane (151) and Raheem Mostert(65), vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8/23

COMBINED 200-YARDSRUSHING BY 2 PLAYERS

Austin Ekeler (117) and Joshua Kelley (91)at L.A. Chargers, 9/10/23

32, Jay Ajayi, at Buffalo, 12/24/16

30+ CARRIES

32, Knile Davis, vs. Kansas City, 9/21/14

25, Duke Johnson, vs. New England, 1/9/22

25+ CARRIES

26, D’Onta Foreman, at Tennessee, 1/3/22

85t, Lamar Miller, vs. Houston, 10/25/15

80+ YARD RUSHING PLAY

81t, Earl Campbell, at Houston, 11/20/78

76t, De’Von Achane, vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8/23

60+ YARD RUSHING PLAY

61t, Justin Fields at Chicago, 11/6/22

45, De’Von Achane, at Baltimore, 12/31/23

40+ YARD RUSHING PLAY

41, Justice Hill, at Baltimore, 12/31/23

2, Raheem Mostert, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

2+ RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS

2, Derrick Henry, vs. Tennessee, 12/11/23

488 • The Last Time It Happened

THE LAST TIME (OFFENSE)
BY DOLPHINSBY OPPONENT

466, at L.A. Chargers, 9/10/23

400+ NET PASSING YARDS(TEAM)

323, vs. Las Vegas, 11/19/23

300+ NET PASSING YARDS(TEAM)

437, at Tampa Bay, 10/10/21
345, vs. Buffalo, 1/7/23

50, Tua Tagovailoa, at Baltimore, 9/18/22

50+ PASS ATTEMPTS

51, Justin Herbert, at L.A. Chargers, 12/11/22

45, Tua Tagovailoa, vs. New England, 10/29/23

40+ PASS ATTEMPTS

41, Aidan O’Connell, vs. Las Vegas, 11/19/23

30, Tua Tagovailoa, vs. New England, 10/29/23

30+ COMPLETIONS

30, Josh Allen, vs. Buffalo, 1/7/24

28, Tua Tagovailoa, vs. Las Vegas, 11/19/23

25+ COMPLETIONS

30, Josh Allen, vs. Buffalo, 1/7/24

at Washington, 12/3/23

NO SACKS ALLOWED

vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/8/23

Has never happened

PERFECT PASSER RATING(158.3)(MIN. 20 ATTEMPTS)

158.3, Lamar Jackson, at Baltimore,
12/31/23

325, Tua Tagovailoa, vs. Las Vegas, 11/19/23

300+ YARD PASSER

Tua Tagovailoa, 382, at Detroit, 10/30/22
and 302, at Chicago, 11/6/22

CONSECUTIVE 300+ YARDPASSING GAMES

321, Lamar Jackson, at Baltimore, 12/31/23
and 359, Josh Allen, vs. Buffalo, 1/7/23

359, Josh Allen, vs. Buffalo, 1/7/23

4, Tua Tagovailoa, vs. Denver, 9/24/23

4+ TD PASSES

5, Lamar Jackson, at Baltimore, 12/31/23

3, Tua Tagovailoa, vs. New England, 10/29/23

3+ TD PASSES

5, Lamar Jackson, at Baltimore, 12/31/23

15, Chris Chambers, vs. Buffalo, 12/4/05

15+ RECEPTIONS

15, Isaac Bruce, at St. Louis, 12/24/95

10, Tyreek Hill, vs. Las Vegas, 11/19/23

10+ RECEPTIONS

10, A.J. Brown at Philadelphia, 10/22/23
221, Eric Decker, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/28/14

215, Tyreek Hill, at L.A. Chargers, 9/10/23

200-YARD RECEIVER

157, Tyreek Hill, at Washington, 12/3/23

150-YARD RECEIVER

163, Kyle Pitts, vs. Atlanta, 10/24/21

142, Jaylen Waddle, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

100-YARD RECEIVER

105, Khalil Shakir, vs. Buffalo, 1/7/24

Jaylen Waddle (114) and Tyreek Hill (102),
at N.Y. Jets, 11/24/23

TWO 100-YARD RECEIVERSIN SAME GAME

Rashod Bateman (108) and Mark Andrews(104), at Baltimore, 9/18/22

146, Tyreek Hill, vs. Las Vegas, 11/19/23
102, at N.Y. Jets, 11/24/23
and 157 at Washington, 12/3/23

CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD
RECEIVING GAMES

118, CeeDee Lamb vs. Dallas, 12/24/23,
106, Zay Flowers, at Baltimore, 12/31/23
and 105, Khalil Shakir, vs. Buffalo, 1/7/24

Jaylen Waddle, 118 (1st half), vs. N.Y. Jets,
12/17/23

100 YARDS RECEIVING
IN A HALF

Zay Flowers, 100 (1st half),
at Baltimore, 12/31/23

Has never happened

90+ YARD PASSING PLAY

99t, Tom Brady to Wes Welker,
vs. New England, 9/12/11

84t, Tua Tagovailoa to Jaylen Waddle,
vs. Green Bay, 12/25/22

80+ YARD PASSING PLAY

85t, Derek Carr to Nelson Agholor,at Las Vegas, 12/26/20

60t, Tua Tagovailoa to Jaylen Waddle
vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

60+ YARD PASSING PLAY

75t, Lamar Jackson to Zay Flowers,
at Baltimore, 12/31/23

50, Tua Tagovailoa to Jaylen Waddle
vs. Dallas, 12/24/23

50+ YARD PASSING PLAY

75t, Lamar Jackson to Zay Flowers,
at Baltimore, 12/31/23

50, Tua Tagovailoa to Jaylen Waddle
vs. Dallas, 12/24/23

40+ YARD PASSING PLAY

46, Josh Allen to Khalil Shakir
vs. Buffalo, 1/7/24

3, Lamar Thomas, vs. Denver, 12/21/98

3+ TD RECEPTIONS

3, Stefon Diggs, at Buffalo, 10/1/23

2, Tyreek Hill, at Washington, 12/3/23

2+ TD RECEPTIONS

2, Isaiah Likely, at Baltimore, 12/31/23

LED TEAM IN RUSHING &RECEIVING IN SAME GAME

Christian McCaffrey, (66 rushing and 80
receiving), at San Francisco, 12/4/22

100-YARD RUSHER &100-YARD RECEIVER
IN SAME GAME

Lamar Jackson (119 rushing), Rashod
Bateman (108 receiving)/Mark Andrews(104 receiving) at Baltimore, 9/18/22

Tua Tagovailoa (308 passing), De’Von
Achane (151 rushing) and Tyreek Hill (181receiving) vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8/23

100-YARD RUSHER, 100-YARD
RECEIVER & 300-YARD
PASSER IN SAME GAME

Lamar Jackson (318 passing), Lamar
Jackson (119 rushing) and Rashod
Bateman (108 receiving)/Mark Andrews(104 receiving) at Baltimore, 9/18/22

Raheem Mostert (2 rushing, 1 receiving)vs. Carolina, 10/15/23

1+ RUSHING TD &1+ RECEIVING TD
IN SAME GAME

Tyreek Hill (1 rushing, 1 receiving),
vs. Kansas City, 12/13/20

Tua Tagovailoa (1 passing, 1 rushing), at
New England, 9/12/21

1+ PASSING TD & 1+
RUSHING TD IN SAME GAME

Jalen Hurts (2 passing, 1 rushing), at
Philadelphia, 10/22/23

Myles Gaskin (25 rushing and 74
receiving), at Tampa Bay, 10/10/21
Raheem Mostert (115 rushing)
and Tyreek Hill (163 receiving)vs. Carolina, 10/15/23

The Last Time It Happened • 489

THE LAST TIME (OFFENSE)
BY DOLPHINSBY OPPONENTvs. Dallas, 12/24/23

NO TURNOVERS

vs. Carolina, 10/15/23

at Baltimore, 12/31/23

TD SCORED ON FIRST DRIVE

at Baltimore, 12/31/23

Tua Tagovailoa to Mike Gesicki,
at Buffalo, 10/31/21

SUCCESSFUL 2-POINT
CONVERSIONFAILED 2-POINT
CONVERSION

at Baltimore, 12/31/23

Will Levis to Nick Westbrook-Ikhine
vs. Tennessee, 12/11/23
vs. Houston, 11/27/22

THE LAST TIME (DEFENSE)
BY DOLPHINSBY OPPONENT76, vs. Buffalo, 10/21/73

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
100 YARDS OF TOTALOFFENSE88, at New England, 10/12/80

103, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
150 YARDS OF TOTALOFFENSE145, vs. L.A. Rams, 11/1/20

103, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
200 YARDS OF TOTALOFFENSE145, vs. L.A. Rams, 11/1/20

103, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
300 YARDS OF TOTALOFFENSE

275, vs. Buffalo, 1/7/24

23, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
30 YARDS RUSHING

23, vs. Buffalo, 11/17/19

23, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
50 YARDS RUSHING

45, at Philadelphia, 10/22/23

23, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
75 YARDS RUSHING

45, at Philadelphia, 10/22/23

97, vs. Dallas, 12/24/23

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
100 YARDS RUSHING

91, vs. Dallas, 12/24/23

80, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
100 YARDS NET PASSING

90, vs. L.A. Rams, 11/1/20

80, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
150 YARDS NET PASSING

140, vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/8/23

Louis Delmas (81) and Brent Grimes (22),at Jacksonville, 10/26/14

2+ INTERCEPTION RETURNSFOR TOUCHDOWNS BYTEAM IN SAME GAME

Stephon Gilmore (54) and Jamie Collins Sr.
(69), vs. New England, 9/15/19

5t, Zach Sieler, vs. Tennessee, 12/11/23

INTERCEPTION RETURN
FOR A TD

30t, Brandin Echols, at N.Y. Jets, 11/24/23

3, Sam Madison, vs. Tennessee, 11/7/99

3+ INTERCEPTIONS

3, Nate Clements, at Buffalo, 10/20/02

2, Brandon Jones, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

2+ INTERCEPTIONS

2, Vonn Bell, at Cincinnati, 9/29/22

7, at N.Y. Jets, 11/24/23

7+ SACKS BY TEAM

7, vs. Buffalo, 11/17/19

6, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

6+ SACKS BY TEAM

6, vs. Minnesota, 10/16/22

6, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

5+ SACKS BY TEAM

5, vs. Tennessee, 12/11/23

4.0, Cameron Wake, at Tennessee, 10/18/15

4+ SACKS

Has never happened

3.0, Bradley Chubb, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

3+ SACKS

3.0, Harold Landry, vs. Tennessee, 12/11/23

3.0, Bradley Chubb, vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/17/23

2+ SACKS

3.0, Harold Landry, vs. Tennessee, 12/11/23

16t, Xavien Howard, vs. Houston, 11/27/22

FUMBLE RECOVERED FOR
TOUCHDOWN

59t, Bryan Cook, at Kansas City, 11/5/23(Frankfurt, Germany)

THE LAST TIME (SPECIAL TEAMS)BY DOLPHINSBY OPPONENT

101t, Jakeem Grant, vs. Buffalo, 11/17/19

KICKOFF RETURN FOR A TD

99t, Marvin Mims, vs. Denver, 9/24/23

94t, Mercury Morris, at New England,
12/5/71

KICKOFF RETURN FOR A TD
ON OPENING KICKOFF

103t, Devin Duvernay, at Baltimore, 9/18/22

101t, Jakeem Grant, vs. Buffalo, 11/17/19

50+ YARD KICKOFF RETURN

78, Justice Hill, at Baltimore, 12/31/23

490 • The Last Time It Happened

THE LAST TIME (SPECIAL TEAMS)BY DOLPHINSBY OPPONENT

88t, Jakeem Grant, vs. L.A. Rams, 11/1/20

PUNT RETURN FOR A TD

96t, Deonte Harty, vs. Buffalo, 1/7/24

88t, Jakeem Grant, vs. L.A. Rams, 11/1/20

50+ YARD PUNT RETURN

96t, Deonte Harty, vs. Buffalo, 1/7/24

Andrew Van Ginkel, at Chicago, 11/6/22

BLOCKED PUNT RECOVEREDFOR A TD

Jaelan Phillips, at Chicago, 11/6/22

BLOCKED PUNT

Walt Aikens return of blocked PAT, vs.
Arizona, 12/11/16

DEFENSIVE 2-POINT
CONVERSION ON PAT

Jordan Phillips, vs. Arizona, 12/11/16

BLOCKED PAT

Chris Burkett, vs. N.Y. Jets, 9/29/91
Albert McClellan, vs. New England, 12/9/18
Has never happened
Donald Penn, vs. Tampa Bay, 11/15/09

Jason Sanders, at L.A. Chargers, 9/10/23

MISSED (NOT BLOCKED) PAT

Greg Zuerlein, at N.Y. Jets, 11/24/23

Emmanuel Ogbah, vs. Buffalo, 9/25/22

BLOCKED FIELD GOAL

Denico Autry vs. Tennessee, 12/11/23

47t, Curtis Johnson, vs. Green Bay,
12/19/71

BLOCKED FIELD GOAL
RETURNED FOR TD

62t, Kyle Arrington, vs. New England,
12/14/14

8, Jason Sanders, at N.Y. Jets, 12/8/19

6+ FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

6, Harrison Butker, at Kansas City, 12/24/17

5, Jason Sanders, vs. Dallas, 12/24/23

5+ FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

6, Harrison Butker, at Kansas City, 12/24/17

5, Jason Sanders, vs. Dallas, 12/24/23

4+ FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

4, Graham Gano, vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8/23

5, Jason Sanders, vs. Dallas, 12/24/23

3+ FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

4, Graham Gano, vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8/23

7, Jason Sanders, at N.Y. Jets, 12/8/19

6+ FIELD GOALS MADE

Has never happened

5, Jason Sanders, vs. Dallas, 12/24/23

5+ FIELD GOALS MADE

5, Harrison Butker, at Kansas City, 12/24/17

5, Jason Sanders, vs. Dallas, 12/24/23

4+ FIELD GOALS MADE

4, Mason Crosby, vs. Green Bay, 12/25/22

5, Jason Sanders, vs. Dallas, 12/24/23

3+ FIELD GOALS MADE

3, Graham Gano, vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/8/23

vs. Buffalo, 11/17/19
at New England, 1/1/23

SUCCESSFUL ONSIDE KICK

vs. Cincinnati, 12/22/19

FAILED ONSIDE KICKATTEMPTat N.Y. Jets, 11/24/23

YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERSYEAR
PLAYER1966
Joe Auer
1967
Abner Haynes
1968 + Jim Kiick
1969
Jim Kiick
1970
Larry Csonka
1971
Larry Csonka
1972
Larry Csonka
1973
Larry Csonka
1974
Larry Csonka
1975
Mercury Morris
1976
Benny Malone
1977
Benny Malone
1978
Delvin Williams
1979
Larry Csonka
1980
Delvin Williams
1981
Tony Nathan
1982
Andra Franklin
1983
Andra Franklin
1984
Woody Bennett
1985
Tony Nathan
1986
Lorenzo Hampton
1987 + Troy Stradford
1988
Lorenzo Hampton
1989 + Sammie Smith
1990
Sammie Smith
1991
Mark Higgs
1992
Mark Higgs
1993
Mark Higgs
1994
Bernie Parmalee

G
14
11
14
14
14
14
14
14
12
14
14
14
16
16
15
13
9
15
16
16
16
12
16
13
16
14
16
16
15

NO
121
56
165
180
193
195
213
219
197
219
186
129
272
220
187
147
177
224
144
143
186
145
117
200
226
231
256
186
216

RUSHING

YDS
416
274
621
575
874
1051
1117
1003
749
875
797
615
1258
837
671
782
701
746
606
667
830
619
414
659
831
905
915
693
868

AVG
3.4
4.9
3.8
3.2
4.5
5.4
5.2
4.6
3.8
4.0
4.3
4.8
4.6
3.8
3.6
5.3
4.0
3.3
4.2
4.7
4.5
4.3
3.5
3.3
3.7
3.9
3.6
3.7
4.0

LG
41
65t
25
27
53
28
45
25
24
49
31
66t
58t
22
65
46
25t
18
23
22
54t
51
33
25
33
24
23
31
47t

TD
4
2
4
9
6
7
6
5
9
4
4
5
8
12
2
5
7
8
7
5
9
6
9
6
8
4
7
3
6

The Last Time It Happened/Year-By-Year Leaders • 491

YEAR
PLAYER
1995
Bernie Parmalee
1996 + Karim Abdul-Jabbar
1997
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
1998
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
1999 + J.J. Johnson
2000
Lamar Smith
2001
Lamar Smith
2002 # Ricky Williams
2003
Ricky Williams
2004
Sammy Morris
2005 + Ronnie Brown
2006
Ronnie Brown
2007
Ronnie Brown
2008
Ronnie Brown
2009
Ricky Williams
2010
Ronnie Brown
2011
Reggie Bush2012
Reggie Bush2013
Lamar Miller
2014
Lamar Miller
2015
Lamar Miller
2016
Jay Ajayi
2017
Kenyan Drake
2018
Frank Gore2019
Ryan Fitzpatrick (QB)2020
Myles Gaskin
2021
Myles Gaskin
2022
Raheem Mostert
2023
Raheem Mostert

G
16
16
16
15
13
15
16
16
16
13
15
13
7
16
16
16
15
16
16
16
16
15
16
14
15
10
17
16
15

NO
236
307
283
270
164
309
313
383
392
132
207
241
119
214
241
200
216
227
177
216
194
260
133
156
54
142
173
181
209

YEAR
PLAYER
1966
Dave Kocourek (TE)1967 + Jack Clancy
1968
Karl Noonan
1969
Larry Seiple (TE)1970
Jim Kiick (RB)1971
Paul Warfield
1972
Paul Warfield
1973
Marlin Briscoe
1974
Nat Moore
1975
Nat Moore
1976
Nat Moore
1977
Nat Moore
1978
Nat Moore
1979
Nat Moore
1980
Tony Nathan (RB)1981
Duriel Harris
1982
Tom Vigorito (RB)1983
Tony Nathan (RB)1984Mark Clayton
1985
Tony Nathan (RB)1986Mark Duper
1987 + Troy Stradford (RB)1988Mark Clayton
1989Mark Clayton
1990Mark Duper
1991
Mark Duper
Mark Clayton
1992
Bobby Humphrey (RB)1993 + Terry Kirby (RB)1994
Irving Fryar
1995
Terry Kirby (RB)1996
O.J. McDuffie
O.J. McDuffie
1997
1998 # O.J. McDuffie
1999
Tony Martin
2000
Oronde Gadsden
2001James McKnight
Oronde Gadsden

G
14
14
14
14
14
14
12
14
13
14
9
14
16
16
16
15
9
16
15
16
16
12
16
15
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
14

NO
27
67
58
41
42
43
29
30
37
40
33
52
48
48
57
53
24
52
73
72
67
48
86
64
52
70
70
54
75
73
66
74
76
90
67
56
55
55

492 • Year-By-Year Leaders

RUSHINGRECEIVING

YDS
878
1116
892
960
558
1139
968
1853
1372
523
907
1008
602
916
1121
734
1086
986
709
1099
872
1272
644
722
243
584
612
891
1,012

AVG
3.7
3.6
3.2
3.6
3.4
3.7
3.1
4.8
3.5
4.0
4.4
4.2
5.1
4.3
4.7
3.7
5.0
4.3
4.0
5.1
4.5
4.9
4.8
4.6
4.5
4.1
3.5
4.9
4.8

LG
40
29
22
45
34
68t
25
63t
45
35t
65t
47
60
62t
68t
51
76t
65t
49
97t
85t
62t
66t
39
20
26
30
67
49

TD
9
11
15
6
4
14
6
16
9
6
4
5
4
10
11
5
6
6
2
8
8
8
3
0
4
3
3
3
18

YDS
320
868
760
577
497
996
606
447
605
705
625
765
645
840
588
911
186
461
1389
651
1313
457
1129
1011
810
1085
1053
507
874
1270
618
918
943
1050
1037
786
684
674

AVG
11.9
13.0
13.1
14.1
11.8
23.2
20.9
14.9
16.4
17.6
18.9
14.7
13.4
17.5
10.3
17.2
7.8
8.9
19.0
9.0
19.6
9.5
13.1
15.8
15.6
15.5
15.0
9.4
11.7
17.4
9.4
12.4
12.4
11.7
15.5
14.0
12.4
12.3

LG
43
44
50
41t
47
86t
47
53
48
79t
67t
73t
47
53
61
55
26
25
65t
73
85t
34
45t
78t
69t
43t
43t
26
47
54t
46
36
55
61t
69t
61
40
61

TD
2
2
11
5
0
11
3
2
2
4
4
12
10
6
5
2
0
1
18
1
11
1
14
9
5
5
12
1
3
7
3
8
1
7
5
6
3
3

YEAR
PLAYER
2002
Chris Chambers
2003
Chris Chambers
2004
Randy McMichael (TE)2005
Chris Chambers
2006
Wes Welker
2007
Marty Booker
2008
Ted Ginn, Jr.
2009
Davone Bess2010
Brandon Marshall2011
Brandon Marshall2012
Brian Hartline
2013
Brian Hartline
2014 + Jarvis Landry
2015
Jarvis Landry
2016
Jarvis Landry
2017
Jarvis Landry
2018
Danny Amendola
2019
DeVante Parker
2020
DeVante Parker
2021 + Jaylen Waddle
2022
Tyreek Hill
2023 # Tyreek Hill

G
15
16
16
16
16
15
16
16
14
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
15
16
14
16
17
16

YEAR
PLAYER
1966
Dick Wood
1967 + Bob Griese
1968
Bob Griese
1969
Bob Griese
1970
Bob Griese
1971
Bob Griese
1972
Earl Morrall
1973
Bob Griese
1974
Bob Griese
1975
Bob Griese
1976
Bob Griese
1977
Bob Griese
1978
Bob Griese
1979
Bob Griese
1980 + David Woodley
1981
David Woodley
1982
David Woodley
1983 + Dan Marino
1984 # Dan Marino
1985 # Dan Marino
1986 # Dan Marino
1987
Dan Marino
1988 # Dan Marino
1989
Dan Marino
1990
Dan Marino
1991
Dan Marino
1992 # Dan Marino
1993
Scott Mitchell
1994
Dan Marino
1995
Dan Marino
1996
Dan Marino
1997
Dan Marino
1998
Dan Marino
1999
Dan Marino
2000
Jay Fiedler
2001
Jay Fiedler
2002
Jay Fiedler
2003
Jay Fiedler
A.J. Feeley
2004
2005
Gus Frerotte
2006
Joey Harrington
2007
Cleo Lemon
2008
Chad Pennington
2009
Chad Henne
2010
Chad Henne

G
10
12
13
9
14
14
14
13
13
10
13
14
11
14
13
15
9
11
16
16
16
12
16
16
16
16
16
13
16
14
13
16
16
11
15
16
11
12
11
16
11
9
16
14
15

RECEIVING

NO
52
64
73
82
67
50
56
76
86
81
74
76
84
110
94
112
59
72
63
104
119
119

YDS
734
963
791
1118
687
556
790
758
1014
1214
1083
1016
758
1157
1136
987
575
1202
793
1,015
1,710
1,799

PASSING (min: 150 att.)

ATT.
230
331
355
252
245
263
150
218
253
191
272
307
235
310
327
366
179
296
564
567
623
444
606
550
531
549
554
233
615
482
373
548
537
369
357
450
292
314
356
494
388
309
476
451
490

CMP.
83
166
186
121
142
145
83
116
152
118
162
180
148
176
176
191
98
173
362
336
378
263
354
308
306
318
330
133
385
309
221
319
310
204
204
273
179
179
191
257
223
173
321
274
301

YDS.
993
2,005
2,473
1,695
2,019
2,089
1,360
1,422
1,968
1,693
2,097
2,252
1,791
2,160
1,850
2,470
1,080
2,210
5,084
4,137
4,746
3,245
4,434
3,997
3,563
3,970
4,116
1,773
4,453
3,668
2,795
3,780
3,497
2,448
2,402
3,290
2,024
2,138
1,893
2,996
2,236
1,773
3,653
2,878
3,301

AVG
14.1
15.0
10.8
13.6
10.3
11.1
14.1
10.0
11.8
15.0
14.6
13.4
9.0
10.5
12.1
8.8
9.7
16.7
12.6
9.8
14.4
15.1

PCT.
36.1
50.2
52.4
48.0
58.0
55.1
55.3
53.2
60.1
61.8
59.6
58.6
63.0
56.8
53.8
52.2
54.7
58.4
64.2
59.3
60.7
59.2
58.4
56.0
57.6
57.9
59.6
57.1
62.6
64.1
59.2
58.2
57.7
55.3
57.1
60.7
61.3
57.0
53.7
52.0
57.5
56.0
67.4
60.8
61.4

LG
59t
57t
42t
77t
38
26
64
34t
46
65t
80t
50
25
50t
71
49
39
51
31
57
64
78t

TD
4
15
21
10
12
19
11
17
16
14
11
22
11
14
14
12
5
20
48
30
44
26
28
24
21
25
24
12
30
24
17
16
23
12
14
20
14
11
11
18
12
6
19
12
15

INT.
14
18
16
16
17
9
7
8
15
13
12
13
11
16
17
13
8
6
17
21
23
13
23
22
11
13
16
8
17
15
9
11
15
17
14
19
9
13
15
13
15
6
7
14
19

TD
3
11
4
11
1
1
2
2
3
6
1
4
5
4
4
9
1
9
4
6
7
13

RATE
30.6
61.6
75.7
56.9
72.1
90.9
91.0
84.3
80.9
86.6
78.9
87.8
82.4
72.0
63.1
69.8
63.5
96.0
108.9
84.1
92.5
89.2
80.8
76.9
82.6
85.8
85.1
84.2
89.2
90.8
87.8
80.7
80.0
67.4
74.5
80.3
85.2
72.4
61.7
71.9
68.2
71.0
97.4
75.2
75.4

Year-By-Year Leaders • 493

YEAR
PLAYER
2011
Matt Moore
2012 + Ryan Tannehill
2013
Ryan Tannehill
2014
Ryan Tannehill
2015
Ryan Tannehill
2016
Ryan Tannehill
2017
Jay Cutler
2018
Ryan Tannehill
2019
Ryan Fitzpatrick
2020
Ryan Fitzpatrick
2021
Tua Tagovailoa
2022
Tua Tagovailoa
2023 # Tua Tagovailoa

G
13
16
16
16
16
13
14
11
15
9
13
13
17

YEAR
1966
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

NO
5
9
8
25
27
33
22
22
31
26
13
32
28
28
23
36
20
41
21
22
24
24
24
18
26
28
24
28
32
24
22
26
29
28
19
32
16
21
43
43
41
24
21
28
25
37
26
34
25
36
20
25
14
10

PLAYER
Joe Auer
Joe Auer
Bob Neff+ Mercury Morris+ Jake Scott
Jake ScottCharlie Leigh
Jake Scott
Jake Scott+ Freddie Solomon
Freddie Solomon
Freddie Solomon+ Jimmy Cefalo+ Tony Nathan
Tony Nathan
Tom Vigorito
Tom Vigorito+ Mark Clayton
Fulton Walker
Tom Vigorito
Craig Ellis+ Scott Schwedes
Scott Schwedes
Scott Schwedes
Tony Martin+ Scott Miller
Scott Miller+ O.J. McDuffie
O.J. McDuffie
O.J. McDuffie
O.J. McDuffieCharles Jordan
Terrell Buckley
Nate Jacquet
Jeff Ogden
Jeff Ogden
Dedric Ward
Charlie Rogers
Wes Welker
Wes Welker
Wes Welker+ Ted Ginn, Jr.
+ Davone Bess
Davone Bess
Davone Bess
Davone Bess
Marcus Thigpen
Marcus Thigpen+ Jarvis Landry
Jarvis Landry+ Jakeem Grant Sr.
Jakeem Grant Sr.
Jakeem Grant Sr.
+ Preston Williams

494 • Year-By-Year Leaders

PASSING (min: 150 att.)

ATT.
347
484
588
590
586
389
429
274
502
267
388
400
560

CMP.
210
282
355
392
363
261
266
176
311
183
263
259
388

PUNT RETURNS
YDS
99
42
71
172
290
318
210
266
346
320
205
285
232
306
178
379
192
392
169
197
149
203
230
210
140
248
175
317
228
163
212
273
354
351
323
377
169
186
464
390
378
230
231
209
284
442
316
264
204
356
165
190
228
115

YDS.
2,497
3,294
3,913
4,045
4,208
2,995
2,666
1,979
3,529
2,091
2,653
3,548
4,624

PCT.
60.5
58.3
60.4
66.4
61.9
67.1
62.0
64.2
62.0
68.5
67.8
64.8
69.3

AVG
19.8
4.7
8.9
6.9
10.7
9.6
9.5
12.1
11.2
12.3
15.8
8.9
8.3
10.9
7.7
10.5
9.6
9.6
8.0
9.0
6.2
8.5
9.6
11.7
5.4
8.9
7.3
11.3
7.1
6.8
9.6
10.5
12.2
12.5
17.0
11.8
10.6
8.9
10.8
9.1
9.2
9.6
11.0
7.5
11.4
11.9
12.2
7.8
8.2
9.9
8.3
7.6
16.3
11.5

TD
16
12
24
27
24
19
19
17
20
13
16
25
29

LG
56
16
20
38
77t
31
27
33
30
50t
79t
39
26
86t
30
87t
59t
60t
33
21
17
31
36
70t
35
32
19
72t
26
24
19
38
35
45
81t
48
34
48
71
47
47
87t
27
22
47
25
72t
34
32
69t
74t
27
71t
21

INT.
9
13
17
12
12
12
14
9
13
8
10
8
14

RATE
87.1
76.1
81.7
92.8
88.7
93.5
80.8
92.7
85.5
95.6
90.1
105.5
101.1

TD
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
0

YEAR
PLAYER
2020
Jakeem Grant Sr.
2021 + Jevón Holland
2022
Cedrick Wilson Jr.
2023
Braxton Berrios

NO
29
12
13
23

YEAR
1966
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

NO
28
22
18
43
28
15
14
9
22
17
26
14
29
45
40
38
20
36
29
45
25
16
41
24
20
32
19
32
36
23
28
24
43
62
20
36
46
34
57
61
48
63
32
52
27
34
38
39
34
21
19
21
18
23
6
9
25
18

YEAR
1966

PLAYER
Joe Auer
Abner Haynes
Gene Milton+ Mercury Morris
Mercury Morris
Mercury Morris
Mercury Morris
Charlie Leigh+ Nat Moore+ Freddie Solomon
Gary Davis
Gary Davis
Duriel Harris+ Tony Nathan
Don Bessillieu+ Fulton Walker
Fulton Walker# Fulton Walker
Fulton Walker+ Lorenzo Hampton
Craig Ellis
Lorenzo Hampton
Joe Cribbs
Marc Logan
Marc Logan+ Aaron Craver
Mike Williams+ O.J. McDuffie
O.J. McDuffie
O.J. McDuffie
Irving Spikes
Irving Spikes+ John Avery
Brock Marion
Autry Denson+ Chris Chambers
Travis Minor
Travis Minor
Wes Welker
Wes Welker
Wes Welker+ Ted Ginn, Jr.
Ted Ginn, Jr.
Ted Ginn, Jr.
+ Nolan Carroll+ Clyde Gates
Marcus Thigpen
Marcus Thigpen+ Jarvis Landry
Damien Williams+ Jakeem Grant Sr.
Jakeem Grant Sr.
Jakeem Grant Sr.
Jakeem Grant Sr.
Jakeem Grant Sr.
+ Jaylen Waddle
Raheem Mostert
Braxton Berrios

PLAYER
Joe Auer
Gene Mingo

TD
9^
0

PUNT RETURNS
YDS
330
92
97
235

KICKOFF RETURNS
YDS
698
444
408
1,136
812
423
334
251
587
348
617
414
657
1,016
890
932
433
962
617
1,020
541
304
863
613
367
615
328
755
767
564
681
565
1,085
1,524
495
811
1,071
727
1,313
1,379
1,064
1,433
657
1,296
655
843
1,040
878
954
457
439
479
535
578
129
158
502
441

RUSH
4
0

SCORING

REC
4
0

AVG
11.4
7.7
7.5
10.2

LG
88t
16
15
19

TD
1
0
0
0

AVG
24.9
20.2
22.7
26.4
29.0
28.2
23.9
27.9
26.7
20.5
23.7
29.6
22.7
22.6
22.3
24.5
21.7
26.7
21.3
22.7
21.6
19.0
21.0
25.5
18.4
19.2
17.3
23.6
21.3
24.5
24.3
23.5
25.2
24.6
24.8
22.5
23.3
21.4
23.0
22.6
22.2
22.7
20.5
24.9
24.3
24.8
27.4
22.5
28.1
21.8
23.1
22.8
29.7
25.1
21.5
17.6
20.1
24.5

LG
95t
51
74
105t
96t
94t
33
51
40
31
47
73
53
43
87
90t
32
78
41
46
41
32
44
97t
35
49
28
48
46
47
59
48
55
93
56
47
66
49
95t
46
46
52
41
101t
46
77
96t
50
74
37
45
31
102t
101t
45
0
31
33

TD
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0

PATs
0-0
23-23

FGs
0-0
10-22

PTS
54
53

Year-By-Year Leaders • 495

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

PLAYER
Booth Lusteg
Jack Harper
Stan Mitchell
Karl Noonan+ Jim Keyes
Karl Kremser
Jim Kiick
Garo Yepremian
Jim Kiick# Garo YepremianPaul Warfield
Garo Yepremian
Mercury Morris
Garo YepremianPaul Warfield
Garo Yepremian
Larry Csonka
Garo Yepremian
Don Nottingham
Garo Yepremian(five players)
Nat Moore
Garo YepremianGaro Yepremian
Nat Moore+ Uwe von Schamann
Larry Csonka
Uwe von Schamann
Nat Moore
Uwe von Schamann
Tony Nathan
Andra Franklin
Uwe von Schamann
Andra Franklin
Uwe von Schamann
Mark Duper
Mark Clayton
Uwe von Schamann+ Fuad Reveiz+ Ron Davenport
Fuad Reveiz
Lorenzo Hampton
Fuad Reveiz
Mark Duper
Mark Clayton
Fuad Reveiz+ Pete StoyanovichMark Clayton
Pete Stoyanovich
Sammie Smith
Pete StoyanovichMark Clayton# Pete StoyanovichMark Higgs
Mark Duper
Pete Stoyanovich(four players)
Pete Stoyanovich
Irving Fryar
Pete Stoyanovich
Bernie Parmalee
Joe Nedney+ Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Olindo Mare
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Olindo Mare
Oronde Gadsden
O.J. McDuffie
Olindo Mare
Oronde Gadsden
Olindo Mare

TD
0
4
4
11
0
0
10
0
6
0
11
0
12
0
11
0
9
0
12
0

RUSH
0
1
3
0
0
0
9
0
6
0
0
0
12
0
0
0
9
0
12
0

13
0
0
10
0
13
0
7
0
8
8
0
7
0
10
18
0
0
13
0
12
0
8
14
0
0
9
0
9
0
12
0
7
7
0
0
7
0
10
0
11
0
16
0
7
7
0
6
0

496 • Year-By-Year Leaders

SCORING

REC
0
3
1
11
0
0
1
0
0
0
11
0
0
0
11
0
0
0
0
0

PATs
18-18
0-0
0-0
0-0
30-30
26-27
0-0
31-31
0-0
33-33
0-0
43-45
0-0
38-38
0-0
43-43
0-0
40-46
0-0
29-31

FGs
7-12
0-0
0-0
0-0
7-16
13-22
0-0
22-29
0-0
28-40
0-0
24-37
0-0
25-37
0-0
8-15
0-0
13-16
0-0
16-23

1
0
0
0
0
12
0
0
0
5
7
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
11
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
7
0
0

12
0
0
10
0
1
0
7
0
3
1
0
0
0
10
18
0
0
2
0
3
0
8
14
0
0
9
0
1
0
12
0
0
7
0

0-0
37-40
41-45
0-0
36-40
0-0
32-32
0-0
37-38
0-0
0-0
21-22
0-0
45-48
0-0
0-0
66-70
50-52
0-0
52-55
0-0
28-30
0-0
0-0
31-32
38-39
0-0
37-37
0-0
28-29
0-0
34-36
0-0
0-0
37-37

0-0
10-22
19-23
0-0
21-29
0-0
14-23
0-0
24-31
0-0
0-0
15-20
0-0
18-27
0-0
0-0
9-19
22-27
0-0
14-22
0-0
9-11
0-0
0-0
8-12
19-26
0-0
21-25
0-0
31-37
0-0
30-37
0-0
0-0
24-32

0
0
0
9
0
11
0
15
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
7
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
7
7
0
6
0

35-35
0-0
37-37
0-0
35-36
0-0
33-33
0-0
33-34
0-0
0-0
27-27
0-0
33-34

24-31
0-0
27-34
0-0
18-29
0-0
28-36
0-0
22-27
0-0
0-0
39-46
0-0
28-31

PTS
39
24
24
66
51
65
60
97
36
117
66
115
72
113
66
67
54
79
72
77
24
78
67
98
60
99
78
74
42
109
48
48
66
42
99
60
108
93
116
78
94
72
55
48
84
55
95
54
100
54
121
72
124
42
42
109
36
107
46
118
80
89
66
117
96
99
42
42
144
36
117

YEAR
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010

2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021

2022
2023

PLAYER
Lamar Smith
Olindo Mare
Lamar Smith
Olindo Mare
Ricky Williams
Olindo Mare
Chris Chambers
Olindo Mare
Chris Chambers
Olindo Mare
Chris Chambers
Olindo Mare
Marty Booker
Jay Feely
Ronnie Brown+ Dan Carpenter
Ronnie Brown
Dan Carpenter
Ricky Williams
Dan Carpenter
Davone Bess
Ronnie Brown
Dan Carpenter
Reggie BushDan Carpenter
Reggie BushCaleb Sturgis
Charles ClayCaleb Sturgis
Mike Wallace
Andrew Franks
Lamar Miller
Andrew Franks
Kenny Stills
Cody Parkey
Jarvis Landry+ Jason Sanders
Kenyan Drake
Jason Sanders
DeVante Parker
Jason Sanders
Mike Gesicki
Jason Sanders
Myles Gaskin+ Jaylen Waddle
Jason Sanders
Tyreek Hill
Jason Sanders
Raheem Mostert

TD
16
0
8
0
17
0
11
0
7
0
11
0
6
0
5
0
10
0
13
0
0
0
0
7
0
8
0
7
0
10
0
10
0
9
0
9
0
9
1
9
0
6
0
7
7
0
9*
0
21

RUSH
14
0
6
0
16
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
10
0
11
0
0
5
0
6
0
6
0
1
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
1
0
18

SCORING

REC
2
0
2
0
1
0
11
0
7
0
11
0
6
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
5
0
0
1
0
2
0
6
0
10
0
2
0
9
0
9
0
5
1
9
0
6
0
4
6
0
7
0
3

PATs
0-0
39-40
0-0
42-43
0-0
33-34
0-0
18-18
0-0
33-33
0-0
22-22
0-0
26-26
0-0
40-40
0-0
37-38
0-0
25-25
0-0
0-0
26-26
0-0
26-26
0-0
33-33
0-0
41-41
0-0
33-36
0-0
41-42
0-0
26-29
0-0
35-36
0-0
29-30
0-0
36-36
0-0
34-35
0-0
0-0
41-44
0-0
58-59
0-0

FGs
0-0
19-21
0-0
24-31
0-0
22-29
0-0
12-16
0-0
25-30
0-0
26-36
0-0
21-23
0-0
21-25
0-0
25-28
0-0
30-41
0-0
0-0
29-34
0-0
22-27
0-0
26-34
0-0
29-37
0-0
13-16
0-0
16-21
0-0
21-23
0-0
18-20
0-0
23-30
0-0
36-39
0-0
23-31
0-0
0-0
26-32
0-0
24-28
0-0

PTS
96
96
48
114
102
99
66
54
44@
108
66
100
40@@
89
32@
103
60
112
80@
115
30
30
113
42
92
48
111
42
128
60
72
60
89
54
89
54
89
54
104
54
144
36
103
42
42
119
54
130
126

@ includes 2-point conversion; @@ includes two 2-point conversions; ^ includes touchdown on kickoff return; * includes
touchdown on fumble return

YEAR
PLAYER
1966
Willie West
1967
Wahoo McDaniel
1968
Frank Emanuel
1969
Nick Buoniconti
1970
Nick Buoniconti
1971
Nick Buoniconti
1972
Nick Buoniconti
1973
Nick Buoniconti
1974
Bob Matheson
1975 + Steve Towle
1976
Steve Towle
1977
Steve Towle
1978
Rusty Chambers
1979
Rusty Chambers
1980
Bob Baumhower

G
14
14
14
13
14
14
14
13
14
12
13
16
16
16
16

TACKLES

SOLO
95
69
82
79
96
86
72
91
71
90
131
75
85
80
88

ASST
23
49
37
35
49
40
74
71
32
74
86
63
66
98
47

TOTAL
118
118
119
114
145
126
146
162
103
164
217
138
151
178
135

Year-By-Year Leaders • 497

YEAR
PLAYER
1981
Earnie Rhone
1982
Earnie Rhone
1983
Bob Brudzinski
1984Mark Brown
1985
Mark Brown
1986 + John Offerdahl
1987
Jackie Shipp1988
John Offerdahl
1989
Barry Krauss
1990
John Offerdahl
1991
Louis Oliver
1992
Bryan Cox
1993
Bryan Cox
1994
Bryan Cox
1995
Bryan Cox
1996 + Zach Thomas
1997
Zach Thomas
1998
Zach Thomas
1999
Zach Thomas
2000
Brock Marion
2001
Zach Thomas
2002
Zach Thomas
2003
Zach Thomas
2004
Zach Thomas
Zach Thomas
2005
2006
Zach Thomas
2007
Channing Crowder
2008
Yeremiah Bell2009
Yeremiah Bell2010
Yeremiah Bell2011
Yeremiah Bell2012
Karlos Dansby
2013
Philip Wheeler
2014
Jelani Jenkins
2015
Reshad Jones
2016
Kiko Alonso
2017
Reshad Jones
2018
Kiko Alonso
2019
Jerome Baker
2020
Jerome Baker
2021
Jerome Baker
2022
Elandon Roberts
2023
David Long Jr.

G
16
9
16
16
15
15
12
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
15
16
16
16
15
16
15
13
14
16
11
16
16
16
16
16
16
15
16
15
16
15
16
16
16
17
17

TACKLES

SOLO
120
62
73
59
78
109
63
99
100
98
73
84
87
106
104
131
107
124
117
85
112
124
113
95
112
103
61
100
92
83
81
100
83
81
106
69
94
79
74
69
62
65
62

ASST
51
20
31
18
18
26
16
18
19
18
15
43
35
41
38
49
42
36
50
24
68
71
71
73
54
62
17
20
22
18
26
33
35
27
29
46
28
46
50
42
30
39
48

TOTAL
171
82
104
77
96
135
79
117
119
116
88
127
122
147
142
180
149
160
167
109
180
195
184
168
166
165
78
120
114
101
107
133
118
108
135
115
122
125
124
111
92
104
110

SACKS
1968: Mel Branch, 11.0; 1969: Bill Stanfill, 8.0; 1970: Bill Stanfill, 6.0; 1971: Manny Fernandez, 8.0; 1972:
Vern Den Herder, 10.5; 1973: Bill Stanfill, 18.5; 1974: Bill Stanfill, 10.0; 1975: Vern Den Herder, 11.0; 1976:
Don Reese and Bill Stanfill, 4.0; 1977: +A.J. Duhe, 7.0; 1978: Vern Den Herder, 11.0; 1979: Vern Den Herder,
9.0; 1980: Kim Bokamper and A.J. Duhe, 5.5; 1981: Bob Baumhower, 9.0; 1982: Bob Brudzinski, 4.5; 1983:
Doug Betters, 16.0; 1984: Doug Betters, 14.0; 1985: Mike Charles, 7.0; 1986: Mark Brown, 5.0 (47 yards);
1987: T.J. Turner, 4.0 (34 yards); 1988: T.J. Turner, 5.0 (22 yards); 1989: Jeff Cross, 10.0 (94 yards); 1990: Jeff
Cross, 11.5 (95.5 yards); 1991: Jeff Cross 7.0 (60 yards); 1992: Bryan Cox 14.0 (115 yards); 1993: Jeff Cross
10.5 (62 yards); 1994: Jeff Cross 9.5 (58.5 yards); 1995: Bryan Cox 7.5 (46 yards); 1996: Trace Armstrong
12.0 (81.5 yards); 1997: Trace Armstrong 5.5 (45 yards); 1998: Trace Armstrong 10.5 (63 yards); 1999: Rich
Owens 8.5 (61 yards); 2000: Trace Armstrong 16.5 (96.5 yards); 2001: Jason Taylor 8.5 (44.5 yards); 2002:#Jason Taylor 18.5 (162.5 yards); 2003: Adewale Ogunleye 15.0 (71 yards); 2004: Jason Taylor 9.5 (62.5 yards);
2005: Jason Taylor 12.0 (80 yards); 2006: Jason Taylor 13.5 (74 yards); 2007: Jason Taylor 11.0 (63 yards);
2008: Joey Porter 17.0 (96 yards); 2009: Joey Porter 9.0 (46.5 yards); 2010: Cameron Wake 14.0 (89.5 yards);
2011: Cameron Wake 8.5 (47.5 yards); 2012: Cameron Wake 15.0 (92 yards); 2013: Olivier Vernon 11.5 (65yards); 2014: Cameron Wake 11.5 (59.5 yards); 2015: Olivier Vernon 7.5 (56.5 yards); 2016: Cameron Wake
11.5 (90.5 yards); 2017: Cameron Wake 10.5 (72.0 yards); 2018: Robert Quinn 6.5 (48.0 yards); 2019: TacoCharlton 5.0 (34.0 yards); 2020: Emmanuel Ogbah 9.0 (95.5 yards); 2021: Emmanuel Ogbah 9.0 (64.0 yards);
2022: Jaelan Phillips 7.0 (38.0 yards); 2023: Bradley Chubb 11.0 (84.0 yards)+ – Rookie# – League Leader

498 • Year-By-Year Leaders

DOLPHINS OFFENSE YEAR-BY-YEAR
YEAR
1966
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

PLAYS
884
847
892
878
827
804
893
776
884
896
874
866
954
1006
1015
1063
582
1033
1070
1039
1011
1005
963
1011
975
970
998
1030
1078
1034
1000
1028
1028
1071
945
953
1010
968
1022
1026
1034
989
965
1088
1040
990
981
1001
1040
977
912
995
878
1022
1021
1097
1009
1053

FIRST
DOWNS
200
212
247
224
228
232
291
215
272
266
267
267
270
297
284
306
165
314
387
361
351
331
321
310
303
312
316
309
344
345
294
311
269
287
251
263
318
266
267
274
281
283
308
333
300
287
288
278
361
291
278
284
252
315
345
325
342
360

RUSH
YARDS
1410
1323
1704
1513
2082
2429
2960
2521
2191
2500
2118
2366
2366
2187
1876
2173
1344
2150
1918
1729
1545
1662
1205
1330
1535
1352
1525
1459
1658
1506
1622
1343
1535
1453
1894
1664
2502
1817
1339
1898
1673
1569
1897
2231
1643
1987
1802
1440
1872
1496
1824
1388
1738
1156
1688
1568
1686
2308

PASS NET
YARDS
2048
2336
2402
2077
1957
1983
2076
1582
2084
2009
2268
1961
2469
2763
2688
3149
1314
3045
5018
4114
4779
3876
4516
4216
3512
3889
3975
4353
4420
4210
3543
3792
3395
3485
2567
3157
2890
2792
3065
3300
3287
3031
3632
3170
3527
3091
3182
3567
3729
3811
3500
3535
2900
3804
3736
3651
4511
4514

TOTAL NET
YARDS
3458
3659
4106
3590
4039
4412
5036
4103
4275
4509
4386
4327
4835
4950
4564
5322
2658
5195
6936
5843
6324
5538
5721
5546
5047
5241
5500
5812
6078
5716
5165
5135
4930
4938
4461
4821
5392
4609
4404
5198
4960
4600
5529
5401
5170
5078
4984
5007
5601
5307
5324
4923
4638
4960
5424
5219
6197
6822

NFL RANK*
T-R-P
22-21-19
17-18-17
12-15-11
23-23-21
11-3-20
5-1-191-1-16
9-3-21
11-4-16
11-4-20
13-13-10
10-5-16
13-11-15
16-17-14
26-17-24
16-10-16
19-3-27
16-13-19
1-16-1
6-18-2
2-25-1
4-23-15-28-1
7-27-3
11-22-4
7-25-35-24-2
2-25-1
1-13-2
8-21-414-19-11
11-29-2
16-24-10
20-22-13t
26-14-27
21-23-19
15-2-26
24-17-26
29-31-21
14-12-16
20-22-13
28-23-24
12-11-10
17-4-20
21-21-16
22-11-23
27-17-26
27-26-20
14-12-17
26-23-19
24-9-26
25-29-18
31-18-30
27-32-1222-22-20
25-30-17
6-25t-4
1-6-1

TOTAL
POINTS
213
219
276
233
297
315
385
343
327
357
263
313
372
341
266
345
198
389
513
428
430
362
319
331
336
343
340
349
389
398
339
339
321
326
323
344
378
311
275
318
260
267
345
360
273
329
288
317
388
310
363
281
319
306
404
341
397
496

* 1966-69 are AFL-NFL combined rankings

Dolphins Offense Year-By-Year • 499

DOLPHINS DEFENSE YEAR-BY-YEAR
YEAR
1966
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

PLAYS
857
843
808
851
808
800
770
878
807
858
892
901
1021
938
1062
1039
548
989
1051
1034
1058
1013
1072
1045
968
1019
976
1061
1000
1000
987
1004
944
936
995
957
974
1014
1009
1078
1005
983
979
968
988
1043
1073
1106
1029
1075
1088
989
1024
1053
998
1081
1086
1057

FIRST
DOWNS
237
269
240
206
228
214
186
195
208
224
268
227
298
238
309
296
147
288
314
314
337
314
359
337
268
327
273
332
305
309
306
299
257
252
289
283
285
283
281
319
267
318
296
297
264
310
320
327
309
351
349
319
350
361
336
337
336
321

RUSH
YARDS
1510
2145
2172
1489
1453
1661
1548
1991
1624
1768
2411
1749
2261
1702
2018
2032
1285
2037
2155
2256
2493
2198
2506
2153
1831
2301
1600
1665
1430
1675
1536
1813
1511
1476
1736
1779
1554
1452
2302
1771
1618
2456
1620
1835
1601
1530
1734
1998
1937
2019
2247
1768
2325
2166
1862
1867
1751
1650

* 1966-69 are AFL-NFL combined rankings

500 • Dolphins Defense Year-By-Year

PASS NET
YARDS
3101
2835
2712
2637
2551
2000
1749
1290
2182
2021
2670
2233
2908
2737
3206
3331
1027
3002
3265
3511
3557
3247
3275
3543
2716
3105
2983
3485
3794
3569
3655
3551
2924
2928
2900
2829
3102
3335
2592
3307
3007
3019
3644
3754
3348
3992
3974
3752
3557
4000
3875
3603
3932
4198
4024
3871
3992
3761

TOTAL NET
YARDS
4611
4980
4884
4126
4004
3661
3297
3281
3806
3789
5081
3982
5169
4439
5224
5363
2312
5039
5420
5767
6050
5445
5781
5696
4547
5406
4583
5150
5224
5244
5191
5364
4435
4404
4636
4608
4656
4787
4894
5078
4625
5475
5264
5589
4949
5522
5708
5750
5494
6019
6122
5371
6257
6364
5886
5738
5743
5411

NFL RANK*
T-R-P
19-7-2222-25-17
23-22-20
10-9-16
15-7-22
5-8-6
1-3-5
3-12-1
8-7-16
6-5-6
26-22-28
16-6-24
23-16-26
4-2-12
14-15-15
15-14-19
1-24-1
7-13-819-22-14
23-23-22
26t-27-22
26-25-21
26-26-14
24-25-18
7-16-525-27-12
10t-6-14
20-14-21
19-6-25
16-12-19
17-7-24
26-17-25
3-6-6
5-8-5
6-14-55-17-13-5t-810-5-19
8-31-2
18-17-20
4-8-5
23-32-4
15-10-25
22-18-24
6-7-8
15-3-25
21-13-27
21-24-16
12-24-6
25-28-21
29-30-15
16-14-16
29-31-21
30-27-26
20-16-23
15-14-16
18-4-27
10-7-15TOTAL
POINTS
362
407
355
332
228
174
171
150
216
222
264
197
254
257
305
275
131
250
298
320
405
335
380
379
242
349
281
351
327
332
325
327
265
336
226
290
301
261
354
317
283
437
317
390
333
313
317
335
373
389
380
393
433
494
338
373
399
391

DOLPHINS IN OVERTIMELOCATION
HOME*
ROAD*
TOTALS

W
13
7
20

L
11
13
24

T
1
0
1

WON TOSS
14
8
22

LOST TOSS
11
12
23* Home record includes 1-1 mark in playoffs; Road record includes 1-0 mark in playoffs
When they have won the toss, the Dolphins are 13-9 (9-5 home, 4-4 road).
When they have lost the toss, the Dolphins are 7-15-1 (4-6-1 home, 3-9 road).
*Dec. 25, 1971 – Miami 27, at Kansas City 24 (2 OT): Chiefs win toss. Jan Stenerud has 42-yard FG attempt blocked by Nick
Buoniconti of Dolphins. Teams trade punts. Garo Yepremian misses FG try from 52 yards. K.C. QB Len Dawson is interceptedby Jake Scott and teams trade punts. Yepremian kicks a 37- yard FG at 7:40 of the second overtime.
Dec. 14, 1975 – at Baltimore 10, Miami 7: Dolphins win toss. Miami is forced to punt. Colts drive from their own 4 to theMiami 14. Toni Linhart kicks 31-yard FG at 12:44.
Oct. 17, 1976 – Kansas City 20, at Miami 17: Chiefs win toss. Kansas City punts and Miami drives to 20- yard line of Chiefs.
Norm Bulaich fumbles into end zone and K.C. recovers for touchback. Chiefs drive to Miami 17 and Jan Stenerud kicks 34-yard
FG at 14:48.
Nov. 18, 1979 – at Cleveland 30, Miami 24: Browns win toss. Brian Sipe throws 39-yard TD pass to Reggie Rucker at 1:59.
Nov. 20, 1980 – San Diego 27, at Miami 24: Chargers win toss. San Diego is forced to punt, but Woodrow Lowe intercepts
David Woodley at the of the Dolphins. Rolf Benirschke kicks 28-yard FG for Chargers at 7:14.
Dec. 8, 1980 – at Miami 16, New England 13: Dolphins win toss. Miami drives from its own 13 to the 5 of New England withthe big play being a 54-yard pass to Duriel Harris from David Woodley. Uwe von Schamann kicks 23-yard FG at 3:20.
Oct. 4, 1981 – at Miami 28, N.Y. Jets 28 (tie): Jets win toss. Teams trade punts twice. Pat Leahy of Jets misses 48-yard FG
attempt near end of OT period.
Nov. 8, 1981 – Miami 30, at New England 27: Dolphins win toss. Miami punts, but Bob Brudzinski intercepts Steve Grogan at
New England 45 and returns it to 26 of the Pats. Thirteen yards is tacked on for unnecessary roughness on tackle of Brudzinski,
before Uwe von Schamann kicks 30-yard FG at 7:09.
*Jan. 2, 1981 – San Diego 41, at Miami 38: Chargers win toss. Rolf Benirschke misses 27-yard FG for San Diego and Uwe vonSchamann of Miami has 34-yard FG blocked by Leroy Jones of Chargers. Benirschke kicks 29-yard FG at 13:52.
Oct. 9, 1983 – Buffalo 38, at Miami 35: Dolphins win toss. Uwe von Schamann misses FGs of 52 and 43 yards for Miami. Joe
Danelo kicks 36-yard FG at 13:58.
Nov. 18, 1984 – at San Diego 34, Miami 28: Chargers win toss. Buford McGee runs for 25-yard TD at 3:17.
Sept. 21, 1986 – at N.Y. Jets 51, Miami 45: Jets win toss. Ken O’Brien throws a 43-yard TD pass to Wesley Walker at 2:35.
Sept. 21, 1986 – at N.Y. Jets 51, Miami 45: Jets win toss. Ken O’Brien throws a 43-yard TD pass to Wesley Walker at 2:35.
Dec. 14, 1986 – Miami 37, at L.A. Rams 31: Dolphins win toss. Dan Marino throws a 20-yard TD pass to Mark Duper at 3:04.
Oct. 18, 1987 – at N.Y. Jets 37, Miami 31: Jets win toss. Both teams exchange punts, then interceptions before Jets take overon another Dolphin interception. Pat Ryan passes eight yards to Eddie Hunter at 14:26.
Oct. 25, 1987 – Buffalo 34, at Miami 31: Bills win toss. Scott Norwood kicks 27-yard FG at 4:12.
Oct. 8, 1989 – at Miami 13, Cleveland 10: Browns win toss. Cleveland drives to Miami 26-yard line, but Matt Bahr misses
44-yard FG. Miami drives 55 yards and Pete Stoyanovich kicks 35-yard FG at 6:28.
Dec. 9, 1990 – at Miami 23, Philadelphia 20: Eagles win toss. Both teams exchange punts, then Eagles’ Jeff Feagles boots
23-yard punt. Miami drives 35 yards and Pete Stoyanovich kicks 39-yard FG at 12:32.
Nov. 24, 1991 – Miami 16, at Chicago 13: Dolphins win toss. Pete Stoyanovich kicks 27-yard FG at 4:11.
Dec. 22, 1991 – N.Y. Jets 23, at Miami 20: Dolphins win toss. Miami is forced to punt. Raul Allegre kicks 30-yard FG at 6:15.
Dec. 27, 1992 – Miami 16, at New England 13: Patriots win toss. New England is forced to punt. Pete Stoyanovich kicks
35-yard FG at 6:43.
Jan. 2, 1994 – at New England 33, Miami 27: Dolphins win toss. Miami is forced to punt. Dolphins intercept pass but areforced to punt. Drew Bledsoe passes 36 yards to Michael Timpson for touchdown at 10:14.
Oct. 16, 1994 – at Miami 20, L.A. Raiders 17: Dolphins win toss. Pete Stoyanovich kicks 29-yard FG at 5:46.
Nov. 20, 1994 – at Pittsburgh 16, Miami 13: Steelers win toss. Pittsburgh stopped on fourth down. Dolphins forced to punt.
Gary Anderson kicks 39-yard FG at 10:19.

Dolphins In Overtime • 501

Oct. 8, 1995 – Indianapolis 27, at Miami 24: Colts win toss. Cary Blanchard kicks 27-yard FG at 4:58.
Sept. 7, 1997 – at Miami 16, Tennessee 13: Dolphins win toss. Olindo Mare kicks 29-yard FG at 12:45.
Oct. 27, 1997 – Chicago 36, at Miami 33: Dolphins win toss. Both teams exchange punts, then Dan Marino is sacked andfumbles on Dolphins 17-yard line. Jeff Jaeger kicks 35-yard FG at 5:35.
Oct. 25, 1998 – at Miami 12, New England 9: Dolphins win toss. Olindo Mare kicks 43-yard FG at 10:24.
Oct. 23, 2000 – at N.Y. Jets 40, Miami 37: Dolphins win toss. Marcus Coleman intercepts Jay Fiedler pass then fumbles andOronde Gadsden recovers. Coleman intercepts Fiedler again. John Hall kicks 40-yard field goal at 8:13.
*Dec. 30, 2000 – at Miami 23, Indianapolis 17: Dolphins win toss. Miami forced to punt. Mike Vanderjagt misses 49-yard fieldgoal wide right. Lamar Smith scores on 17-yard touchdown run at 3:34.
Dec. 29, 2002 – at New England 27, Miami 24: Patriots win toss. Adam Vinatieri kicks 35-yard FG at 12:57.
Oct. 19, 2003 – New England 19, at Miami 13: Dolphins win toss. Olindo Mare misses 35-yard FG. Patriots forced to punt.
Tyrone Poole intercepts a Jay Fiedler pass on Patriots 18. Tom Brady connects with Troy Brown for an 82-yard TD pass on thefollowing play at 9:15.
Nov. 16, 2003 – at Miami 9, Baltimore 6: Dolphins win toss. Miami forced to punt. Four plays afterward, Zach Thomas
recovers a Jamal Lewis fumble at the Ravens 33, leading to an Olindo Mare 43-yard FG at 6:12.
Sept. 9, 2007 – at Washington 16, Miami 13: Washington wins toss. Shaun Suisham kicks 39-yard FG at 9:24.
Dec. 16, 2007 – at Miami 22, Baltimore 16: Ravens win toss. Matt Stover misses 44-yard FG wide left. Three plays later, Cleo
Lemon connects with Greg Camarillo for a 64-yard touchdown at 8:14.
Dec. 20, 2009 – at Tennessee 27, Miami 24: Dolphins win toss. Chad Henne throws interception. Rob Bironas kicks 46-yard
FG at 11:24.
Oct. 17, 2010 – Miami 23, at Green Bay 20: Dolphins win toss. Miami and Packers forced to punt. Dan Carpenter kicks 44yard FG at 9:06.
Oct. 23, 2011 – Denver 18, at Miami 15: Dolphins win toss. Miami and Broncos forced to punt. Matt Moore fumbles. Matt
Prater kicks 52-yard FG at 7:29.
Sept. 23, 2012 – N.Y. Jets 23, at Miami 20: Jets win toss. Jets forced to punt. Dan Carpenter misses 48- yard FG wide left.
Nick Folk kicks 33-yard FG at 6:04.
Sept. 30, 2012 – at Arizona 24, Miami 21: Cardinals win toss. Cardinals forced to punt. Ryan Tannehill throws interception.
Jay Feely kicks 46-yard FG at 8:34.
Oct. 31, 2013 – at Miami 22, Cincinnati 20: Dolphins win toss. Teams exchange punts. Brandon Fields punt down on
Cincinnati 8. Cameron Wake sacks Andy Dalton in end zone for safety at 6:42.
Sept. 25, 2016 – at Miami 30, Cleveland 24: Browns win toss but elect to kick. Teams exchange punts. Ryan Tannehill hits
Jarvis Landry for 32-yard gain. Jay Ajayi rushes for 11-yard touchdown at 8:26.
Dec. 24, 2016 – Miami 34, at Buffalo 31: Bills win toss. Dan Carpenter misses 45-yard field goal wide right. Teams exchange
punts. Jay Ajayi rushes for 57 yards to Buffalo 28. Six plays later, Andrew Franks kicks 27- yard field goal at 0:47.
Oct. 14, 2018 – at Miami 31, Chicago 28: Dolphins win toss. Frank Gore rushes for 32 yards to Chicago 7. Kenyan Drake
fumbles at Chicago 1. Cody Parkey misses 53-yard field goal wide right. Four plays later, Jason Sanders kicks 47-yard field goalas time expires.
Dec. 22, 2019 – at Miami 38, Cincinnati 35: Dolphins win toss. Teams exchange punts twice. Ryan Fitzpatrick connects with
Mike Gesicki for 14-yard gain and then Isaiah Ford for 28-yard gain. Four plays later, Jason Sanders kicks 37-yard field goal astime expires.
Sept. 26, 2021 – at Las Vegas 31, Miami 28: Raiders win toss. Teams exchange field goals. Derek Carr hits Bryan Edwards for
34-yard gain and then Peyton Barber rushes for 27 yards. Five plays later, Daniel Carlson kicks 22-yard field goal as time expired.
*PIayoff Game502 • Dolphins In OvertimeLARGEST COMEBACKS
1.
2.
3.

6.

MARGIN
24 points
21 points
21 points
18 points
18 points
18 points
17 points
17 points
17 points
17 points

SCORE/QUARTER
0-24 (2nd)0-21 (2nd)14-35 (4th)3-21 (2nd)
3-21 (2nd)6-24 (3rd)0-17 (3rd)3-20 (2nd)
0-17 (2nd)
0-17 (3rd)

DOLPHINS

FINAL SCORE
34-27
24-23
42-38
24-21
24-21
28-24
21-17
31-23
28-20
20-17

DATE
12/15/74
12/4/05
9/18/22
11/14/71
1/4/86
11/27/94
11/10/68
11/12/89
10/29/00
10/15/17

OPPONENT
NEW ENGLAND
BUFFALOat Baltimore
PITTSBURGH
CLEVELAND*
at N.Y. Jets
at Buffalo
at N.Y. Jets
GREEN BAY
at Atlanta

NOTE: Miami’s largest fourth-quarter comeback was from a 21-point deficit (14-35 to 42-38) against Baltimore on September 18, 2022.

1.
2.

5.
6.

MARGIN
23 points
21 points
21 points
21 points
18 points
17 points
17 points
17 points

SCORE/QUARTER
7-30 (4th)0-21 (2nd)3-24 (3rd)3-24 (2nd)10-28 (2nd)
0-17 (3rd)0-17 (3rd)0-17 (3rd)OPPONENTS

FINAL SCORE
40-37 (OT)
34-31 (OT)
27-24 (OT)
46-34
45-28
21-17
27-24
27-17

DATE
10/23/00
10/25/87
10/8/95
10/25/09
10/9/77
10/14/01
12/14/11
10/7/18OPPONENT
at N.Y. Jets
BUFFALO
INDIANAPOLISNEW ORLEANS
at Baltimore
at N.Y. Jets
at New Englandat Cincinnati* Playoff GameDOLPHINS’ 10 LARGEST MARGINS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

8.
9.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
7.
8.
9.

MARGIN
52 points
50 points
44 points
43 points
42 points
42 points
42 points
41 points
38 points
38 points
38 points

SCORE
52-0
70-20
44-0
43-0
42-0
45-3
42-0
55-14
45-7
41-3
52-14

MARGIN
55 points
49 points
45 points
43 points
41 points
41 points
40 points
37 points
35 points
35 points
35 points
35 points

SCORE
62-7
59-10
48-3
43-0
41-0
41-0
40-0
56-19
35-0
42-7
38-3
35-0

...OF VICTORY...OF DEFEAT

DATE
11/12/72
9/24/23
11/11/73
10/19/75
9/10/78
11/24/86
10/11/87
11/24/77
12/20/70
10/17/71
9/3/95OPPONENT
NEW ENGLAND
DENVERBALTIMORE
at N.Y. Jets
at Baltimore
N.Y. JETSKANSAS CITY
at St. LouisBUFFALONEW ENGLAND
N.Y. JETS

DATE
1/15/00
9/8/199/28/68
9/15/19
10/8/67
12/14/97
10/26/17
12/31/23
11/1/70
10/13/91
1/9/999/19/21OPPONENTat Jacksonville*
BALTIMOREKANSAS CITYNEW ENGLAND
at Kansas Cityat Indianapolis
at Baltimore
at Baltimore
at Baltimore
at Kansas Cityat Denver*
BUFFALO* Playoff Game

Largest Comebacks/Dolphins’ 10 Largest Margins • 503

DOLPHINS HOME AND AWAY
(Regular Season)

YEAR
1966
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

HOME
2-5
4-3
1-5-1
2-4-1*
6-1
6-1
7-0
7-0
7-0
5-2
3-4
6-1
7-1
6-2
5-3
6-1-1
4-0
7-1
7-1
8-0
4-4
4-3
4-4
4-4
7-1
5-3
6-2
4-4
6-2
5-3
4-4
6-2
7-1
5-3
5-3
7-1
7-1
4-4
3-5
5-3
4-4
1-7#
5-3
4-4
1-7
4-4
5-3
4-4
4-4
3-5^
6-2
4-4&
6-2
3-5
5-3
6-3
6-2
7-2
286-160-3

PCT.
.286
.571
.214
.357
.857
.857
1.000
1.000
1.000
.714
.429
.857
.875
.750
.625
.813
1.000
.875
.875
1.000
.500
.571
.500
.500
.875
.625
.750
.500
.750
.625
.500
.750
.875
.625
.625
.875
.875
.500
.375
.625
.500
.125
.625
.500
.125
.500
.625
.500
.500
.375
.750
.500
.750
.375
.625
.667
.750
.778
.640

ROAD
1-6
0-7
4-3
1-6*
4-3
4-2-1
7-0
5-2
4-3
5-2
3-4
4-3
4-4
4-4
3-5
5-3
3-2
5-3
7-1
4-4
4-4
4-4
2-6
4-4
5-3
3-5
5-3
5-3
4-4
4-4
4-4
3-5
3-5
4-4
6-2
4-4
2-6
6-2
1-7
4-4
2-6
0-8
6-2
3-5
6-2
2-6
2-6
4-4
4-4@
3-5
4-4
2-6
1-7
2-6
5-3
3-5$
3-6
4-4%
210-239-1

PCT.
.143
.000
.571
.143
.571
.643
1.000
.714
.571
.714
.429
.571
.500
.500
.375
.625
.600
.625
.875
.500
.500
.500
.250
.500
.625
.375
.625
.625
.500
.500
.500
.375
.375
.500
.750
.500
.250
.750
.125
.500
.250
.000
.750
.375
.750
.250
.250
.500
.500
.375
.500
.250
.125
.250
.625
.375
.333
.500
.468

OVERALL
3-11
4-10
5-8-1
3-10-1
10-4
10-3-1
14-0
12-2
11-3
10-4
6-8
10-4
11-5
10-6
8-8
11-4-1
7-2
12-4
14-2
12-4
8-8
8-7
6-10
8-8
12-4
8-8
11-5
9-7
10-6
9-7
8-8
9-7
10-6
9-7
11-5
11-5
9-7
10-6
4-12
9-7
6-10
1-15
11-5
7-9
7-9
6-10
7-9
8-8
8-8
6-10
10-6
6-10
7-9
5-11
10-6
9-8
9-8
11-6
496-399-4

PCT.
.214
.286
.393
.250
.714
.750
1.000
.857
.786
.714
.429
.714
.688
.625
.500
.719
.778
.750
.875
.750
.500
.533
.375
.500
.750
.500
.688
.563
.625
.563
.500
.563
.625
.563
.688
.688
.563
.625
.250
.563
.375
.063
.688
.438
.438
.375
.438
.500
.500
.375
.625
.375
.438
.313
.625
.529
.529
.647
.554

* Includes 38-23 loss to Boston at Tampa. # Includes 13-10 loss to N.Y. Giants at London, England. @ Includes 38-14 win over Oakland at London,
England. ^ Includes 27-14 loss to N.Y. Jets at London, England. & Includes 20-0 loss to New Orleans at London, England. $ Includes 20-23 loss to
Jacksonville at London, England. % Includes 21-14 loss to Kansas City at Frankfurt, Germany.

504 • Dolphins Home And AwayDOLPHINS MONTH BY MONTH(Regular Season)

YEAR
1966
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
TOTALSSEPTEMBER
0-3
1-1
0-3
0-3
1-1
1-0-1
2-0
2-1
2-1
1-1
2-1
2-0
2-2
4-1
3-1
4-0
2-0
3-1
5-0
3-1
1-3
1-1
1-3
1-2
3-1
2-3
3-0
2-1
3-1
3-0
3-1
2-2*
3-0
2-0
3-1
2-1
3-1
2-1
0-3
2-1
1-2
0-4
1-2
0-3
2-1
0-3
1-3
3-1
2-2
1-2
1-3
1-1
3-1
0-4
1-2
1-2
3-1
3-0
106-84-1

OCTOBER
2-2
0-4
2-1-1
1-2-1
3-1
4-1
5-0
4-0
3-1
4-0
2-3
3-2
4-1
2-2
1-3
1-2-1
0-0
3-2
4-0
2-2
2-2
1-3
4-1
3-2
3-0
1-2
3-1
4-0
3-1
2-3
1-3
3-1
2-2
4-1
3-1
2-1
2-1
3-1
1-3
1-3
0-4
0-4
2-2
2-1
2-2
0-4
3-0
1-3
2-1
2-2
2-1
3-2
1-3
0-3
2-1
0-5
2-2
3-2
125-103-3

NOVEMBER
0-4
1-3
2-2
1-4
3-2
4-0
4-0
4-0
3-1
2-2
1-3
3-1
2-2
3-2
2-3
3-2
1-1
3-1
3-1
3-1
3-2
3-2
0-4
3-1
3-1
3-1
2-3
3-1
2-2
1-3
2-2
3-2
3-2
2-2
3-1
3-1
2-2
3-2
1-3
1-3
4-0
0-3
4-1
3-2
2-2
3-1
1-3
1-2
2-2
1-3
4-0
0-4
1-2
2-2
4-1
4-0
3-0
2-1
135-104

DECEMBER
1-2
2-2
1-2
1-1
3-0
1-2
3-0
2-1
3-0
3-1
1-1
2-1
3-0
1-1
2-1
3-0
3-1
3-0
2-1
4-0
2-1
3-1
1-2
1-3
3-2
2-2
3-1
0-4
2-2
3-1
2-2
1-2
2-2
1-3
2-2
3-2
2-3
2-2
2-2
4-0
1-4
1-4
4-0
2-2
1-3
2-2
2-3
3-2
2-3
1-3
3-1
2-3
2-3
3-2
3-1
3-0
0-4
3-2
123-98JANUARY
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
1-0
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
0-1
0-0
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-1
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1-1
1-1
0-1
7-10

RECORD
3-11
4-10
5-8-1
3-10-1
10-4
10-3-1
14-0
12-2
11-3
10-4
6-8
10-4
11-5
10-6
8-8
11-4-1
7-2
12-4
14-2
12-4
8-8
8-7
6-10
8-8
12-4
8-8
11-5
9-7
10-6
9-7
8-8
9-7
10-6
9-7
11-5
11-5
9-7
10-6
4-12
9-7
6-10
1-15
11-5
7-9
7-9
6-10
7-9
8-8
8-8
6-10
10-6
6-10
7-9
5-11
10-6
9-8
9-8
11-6
496-399-4* includes August 31, 1997, 16-10 win over Indianapolis

Dolphins Month By Month • 505

PRIME TIME DOLPHINS
YEAR
1970
1971
1972
1973
1973
1974
1974
1975
1975
1976
1976
1977
1978
1978
1978
1979
1979
1979
1980
1980
1980
1981
1981
1981
1982
1982
1983
1983
1983
1984
1984
1984
1985
1985
1985
1986
1986
1986
1987
1987
1987
1987
1988
1988
1988
1989
1990
1990
1990
1991
1991
1991
1992
1992
1992
1992
1993
1993
1993
1993
1994
1994
1994
1994
1995
1995
1995
1995

DATE
Mon., Nov. 30
Mon., Nov. 29
Mon., Nov. 27
Mon., Oct. 15
Mon., Dec. 3
Mon., Oct. 7
Mon., Dec. 2
Mon., Sept. 22
Mon., Dec. 1
Mon., Sept. 13
Mon., Nov. 22
Mon., Dec. 5
Mon., Oct. 9
Mon., Nov. 20
Mon., Dec. 18
Mon., Oct. 8
Mon., Nov. 5
Thur., Nov. 29
Mon., Oct. 27
Thur., Nov. 20
Mon., Dec. 8
Thur., Sept. 10
Mon., Oct. 12
Mon., Nov. 30
Mon., Nov. 29
Mon., Dec. 27
Mon., Sept. 19
Mon., Nov. 28
Fri., Dec. 16
Mon., Sept. 17
Mon., Nov. 26
Mon., Dec. 17
Mon., Oct. 14
Mon., Dec. 2
Mon., Dec. 16
Mon., Nov .10
Mon., Nov. 24
Mon., Dec. 22
Sun., Nov. 22
Mon., Dec. 7
Sun., Dec. 20
Mon., Dec. 28
Mon., Nov. 14
Sun., Nov. 20
Mon., Dec. 12
Sun., Dec. 10
Thur., Oct. 18
Mon., Nov. 19
Sun., Dec. 9
Sun., Nov. 10
Mon., Nov. 18
Mon., Dec. 9
Mon., Sept 14
Mon., Nov. 16
Mon., Dec. 14
Sun., Dec. 20
Mon., Oct. 4Sun., Oct. 24
Mon., Dec 13
Mon., Dec. 27
Sun., Oct. 2Sun., Dec. 4
Mon., Dec. 12
Sun., Dec. 25
Mon., Sept. 18
Sun., Nov. 5
Mon., Nov. 20
Mon., Dec. 11

OPPONENTat Atlanta
CHICAGO
ST. LOUISat Cleveland
PITTSBURGH
N.Y. JETSCINCINNATIOAKLANDNEW ENGLAND
at Buffalo
BALTIMOREBALTIMORE
CINCINNATI
at Houston
NEW ENGLAND
at Oakland
HOUSTONNEW ENGLAND
at N.Y. JetsSAN DIEGONEW ENGLAND
PITTSBURGH
at Buffalo
PHILADELPHIA
at Tampa Bay
BUFFALOat L.A. Raiders
CINCINNATI
N.Y. JETS
at Buffalo
N.Y. JETSDALLASat N.Y. Jets
CHICAGONEW ENGLAND
at Cleveland
N.Y. JETSNEW ENGLAND
at Dallas
N.Y. JETSWASHINGTONNEW ENGLAND
BUFFALONEW ENGLAND
CLEVELANDNEW ENGLANDNEW ENGLAND
L.A. RAIDERS
PHILADELPHIANEW ENGLAND
BUFFALOCINCINNATI
at Cleveland
BUFFALO
L.A. RAIDERS
N.Y. JETSWASHINGTONINDIANAPOLIS
PITTSBURGH
at San Diegoat Cincinnati
BUFFALOKANSAS CITYDETROITPITTSBURGH
at San Diego
SAN FRANCISCOKANSAS CITY506 • Prime Time Dolphins

SCORE
20-7
34-3
31-10
17-9
30-26
21-17
24-3
21-31
20-7
30-21
16-17
17-6
21-0
30-35
23-3
3-13
6-9
39-24
14-17
24-27
16-13
30-10
21-31
13-10
17-23
27-10
14-27
38-14
34-14
21-17
28-17
28-21
7-23
38-24
30-27
16-26
45-3
27-34
20-14
37-28
23-21
10-24
6-31
3-6
38-31
31-10
17-10
10-13
23-20
30-20
27-41
37-13
27-23
20-26
20-7
19-17
17-10
41-27
20-21
20-45
23-7
31-42
45-28
27-20
23-10
24-14
20-44
13-6

W/L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
L
L
W
L
L (OT)W (OT)
W
L
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
L
W (OT)
W
L
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
L
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
L
W

NETWORK
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ESPN
ABC
ESPN
ABC
ABC
ESPN
ABC
ESPN
TNT
ABC
ESPN
ESPN
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ESPN
ABC
TNT
ABC
ABC
TNT
ESPN
ABC
ESPN
ABC
ESPN
ABC
ABC

ATTENDANCE
53,30373,071
78,19072,07068,901
61,527
71,96278,744
61,963
77,683
62,104
68,97754,72950,29072,071
52,41970,273
69,17453,04663,01363,292
74,19078,576
67,79754,85473,924
57,79674,50659,97565,45574,884
74,13973,80775,594
69,48977,94970,20674,51656,51962,59265,71561,192
67,09153,526
61,88455,91862,63070,55367,03456,06571,06260,616
74,76570,62967,09868,27568,56857,301
70,23260,31155,056
69,35871,57870,98072,874
61,99673,08070,321

YEAR
1996
1996
1996
1996
1997
1997
1997
1997
1997
1998
1998
1998
1998
1999
1999
1999
1999
2000
2000
2001
2001
2002
2002
2002
2002
2003
2003
2003
2003
2004
2004
2004
2004
2004
2005
2006
2006
2007
2009
2009
2009
2010
2010
2010
2011
2011
2012
2013
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
2015
2016
2016
2017

DATE
Sun., Sept. 8
Mon., Sept. 23
Mon., Nov. 25
Mon., Dec. 16
Sun., Sept. 21
Mon., Oct. 27
Mon., Nov. 17
Sun., Dec. 7
Mon., Dec. 22
Mon., Oct. 12
Mon., Nov. 23
Sun., Dec. 13
Mon., Dec. 21
Mon., Sept. 13
Mon., Oct. 4Sun., Nov. 7
Mon., Dec. 27
Sun., Sept. 17
Mon., Oct. 23
Sun., Sept. 9
Mon., Dec. 10
Sun., Oct. 13
Mon., Nov. 4
Sun., Nov. 10
Mon., Dec. 9
Sun., Sept. 21
Mon., Oct. 27
Sun., Nov. 23
Mon., Dec. 15
Sun., Sept. 19
Sun., Sept. 26
Mon., Nov. 1
Mon., Dec. 20
Sun., Dec. 26
Fri., Oct. 21
Thur., Sept. 7
Mon., Dec. 25
Mon., Nov. 26
Mon., Sept. 21
Mon., Oct. 12
Thur., Nov. 19
Sun., Sept. 26
Mon., Oct. 4
Thur., Nov. 18
Mon., Sept. 12
Mon., Oct. 17
Thurs., Nov. 11
Mon., Sept. 30
Thur., Oct. 31
Mon. Nov. 11
Thurs., Nov. 13
Mon., Dec. 1
Thur., Oct. 29
Mon., Dec. 14
Thur., Sept. 29
Sat., Dec. 17
Thur., Oct. 26

OPPONENT
at Arizona
at Indianapolis
PITTSBURGHBUFFALOat Tampa Bay
CHICAGO*BUFFALODETROITNEW ENGLAND
at Jacksonvilleat New England
N.Y. JETSDENVERat Denver
BUFFALOTENNESSEE
N.Y. JETSBALTIMORE
at N.Y. Jets
at Tennessee
INDIANAPOLIS
at Denverat Green Bay
at N.Y. Jets
CHICAGOBUFFALOat San Diego#
WASHINGTONPHILADELPHIA
at Cincinnati
PITTSBURGH@
at N.Y. JetsNEW ENGLAND
CLEVELANDKANSAS CITY%
at Pittsburgh
N.Y. JETS
at Pittsburgh
INDIANAPOLIS
N.Y. JETS
at Carolina
N.Y. JETSNEW ENGLAND
CHICAGONEW ENGLAND
at N.Y. Jets
at Buffalo
at New Orleans
Cincinnati
at Tampa Bay
BUFFALOat N.Y. Jets
at New England
N.Y. Giants
at Cincinnati
at N.Y. Jets
at Baltimore

SCORE
38-10
6-10
17-24
16-14
21-31
33-36
30-13
33-30
12-14
21-28
23-26
16-21
31-21
38-21
18-23
17-0
31-38
19-6
37-40
31-23
41-6
24-22
10-24
10-13
27-9
17-7
26-10
24-23
27-34
13-16
3-13
14-41
29-28
10-7
20-30
17-28
10-13
0-3
23-27
31-27
24-17
23-31
14-41
0-16
24-38
6-24
14-19
17-38
22-20
19-22
22-9
16-13
7-36
24-31
7-22
34-13
0-40

W/L
W
L
L
W
L
L (OT)
W
W
L
L
L
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
L (OT)
W
W
W
L
L
W
W
W
W
L
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W (OT)
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
L

2017
2017
2017
2018

Sun., Nov. 5
Mon., Nov. 13
Mon., Dec. 11
Thur., Oct. 25

OAKLAND
at Carolina
NEW ENGLAND
at Houston

24-27
21-45
27-20
23-42

L
L
W
L

2019
2020
2020
2021

Mon., Oct. 28
Thur., Sept. 24
Sat., Dec. 26
Thur., Nov. 11

at Pittsburghat Jacksonvilleat Las Vegas
BALTIMORE

14-27
31-13
26-25
22-10

L
W
W
W

2021
2022
2022
2022
2022

Mon., Dec. 27
Thur., Sept. 29
Sun., Oct. 23
Sun., Dec. 11
Sat., Dec. 17

at New Orleans
at Cincinnati
PITTSBURGH
at L.A. Chargers
at Buffalo

20-3
15-27
16-10
17-23
29-32

W
L
W
L
L

NETWORK
TNT
ABC
ABC
ABC
TNT
ABC
ABC
ESPN
ABC
ABC
ABC
ESPN
ABC
ABC
ABC
ESPN
ABC
ESPN
ABC
ESPN
ABC
ESPN
ABC
ESPN
ABC
ESPN
ABC
ESPN
ABC
ESPN
CBS
ABC
ABC
ESPN
CBS
NBC
ESPN
ESPN
ESPN
ESPN
NFLN
NBC
ESPN
NFLN
ESPN
ESPN
NFLN
ESPN
NFLN
ESPN
NFLN
ESPN
NFLN
ESPN
NFLN
NFLN
CBS/NFLN/
Amazon
NBC
ESPN
ESPN
FOX/NFLN/
Amazon
ESPN
NFLN
NFLN
FOX/NFLN/
AmazonESPN
Prime Video
NBC
NBC
NFLN

ATTENDANCE
55,44460,891
73,48967,01673,31473,15674,15572,26674,37974,05158,72974,36974,36375,62374,073
74,10974,23073,46478,38968,79873,85875,941
63,28478,92073,60973,45873,01473,57873,78065,70572,22578,21673,62973,16968,35064,92773,50057,704
66,227
69,76773,47570,481
69,09068,752
66,86078,912
69,11873,11852,38864,44871,57378,16066,82965,40860,83478,16070,40865,13972,79065,54871,72659,244
16,563065,94869,17067,26066,22470,24070,794

Prime Time Dolphins • 507

YEAR
2023
2023
2023
2023
2023

DATE
Sun., Sept. 17
Sun., Oct. 22
Mon., Dec. 11
Sun., Jan. 7
Sat., Jan. 13

OPPONENTat New Englandat Philadelphia
TENNESSEEBUFFALOat Kansas City*

SCORE
24-17
17-31
27-28
14-21
7-26

W/L
W
L
L
L
L

NETWORK
NBC
NBC
ESPN
NBC
Peacock

ATTENDANCE
64,62869,87966,06866,292
71,492TOTALS: 43-44 Monday Night (34-23 home, 9-21 road); 31-23 Other (20-9 home, 11-14 road)21-12 Sunday Night (14-7 home, 7-6 road)
0-1 Playoffs* Playoff Game
^ Game originally scheduled for Sun., Oct. 26 postponed to Mon., Oct. 27 due to Game 7 of World Series.
# Game played at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Ariz. due to California wildfires.
@ Game originally scheduled to start at 1:00 p.m. but moved back to 8:30 p.m. because of Hurricane Jeanne.
% Game originally scheduled for Sunday, October 23 at 1:00 p.m. but moved up to Friday, October 21 at 7:00 p.m. because of the impending arrival of
Hurricane Wilma.

DOLPHINS’ 10 LARGEST CROWDS
HOME (Modernized Hard Rock Stadium, 2015-22)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

ATTENDANCE
66,56366,514
66,42966,41066,32866,292
66,224
66,206
66,205
66,163

DATE
11/13/22
1/9/22
1/8/23
12/24/23
12/25/22
1/7/24
10/23/22
9/25/22
11/27/22
1/1/17

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

ATTENDANCE
75,28374,37974,36974,36374,32074,30774,29574,25974,24074,230DATE
10/27/96
12/22/97
12/13/98
12/21/98
11/19/00
12/10/00
11/21/99
11/18/01
1/4/0912/27/99

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

ATTENDANCE
78,93978,91478,74478,196
77,59676,801
76,69676,02975,77075,594

DATE
1/2/72
11/19/72
9/22/75
12/24/72
10/15/72
11/27/72
12/16/72
1/6/85
12/23/73
12/2/85

OPPONENT
Cleveland
New England
N.Y. Jets
DallasGreen Bay
Buffalo
Pittsburgh
Buffalo
Houston
New England

HOME (Hard Rock Stadium, 1987-14)
OPPONENT
DallasNew England
N.Y. Jets
Denver
N.Y. Jets
Tampa BayNew England
N.Y. Jets*Baltimore
N.Y. JetsHOME (Orange Bowl, 1966-86)
OPPONENT*Baltimore
N.Y. Jets
Oakland*Cleveland
San Diego
St. Louis
Baltimore*Pittsburgh*Cincinnati
Chicago508 • Prime Time Dolphins/Dolphins’ 10 Largest Crowds

RESULT
39-17
33-24
11-6
22-20
20-26
14-21
16-10
21-19
30-15
14-35

W/L
W
W
W
W
L
L
W
W
W
L

RESULT
10-29
12-14
16-21
31-21
3-20
13-16
27-17
0-24
9-27
31-38

W/L
L
L
L
W
L
L
W
L
L
L

RESULT
21-0
28-24
21-31
20-14
24-10
31-10
16-0
45-28
34-16
38-24

W/L
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
#

ATTENDANCE
103,667
90,16390,12787,41885,462
84,05983,48383,43682,50080,591

Playoff Game

DATE
1/30/83
9/9/07
9/22/19
11/24/11
1/14/73
1/20/85
11/20/16
9/28/14
10/9/22
1/16/72ROAD

OPPONENT**Washington (at Pasadena)
Washington
DallasDallas**Washington (at L.A.)**San Francisco (at Stanford)
Los Angeles
Oakland (at London, Eng.)
N.Y. Jets**Dallas (at New Orleans)

RESULT
17-27
13-16 (OT)
6-31
19-20
14-7
16-38
14-10
38-14
17-40
3-24

W/L
L
L
L
L
W
L
W
W
L
L

** Super Bowl

NOTE: 81,176 saw the Dolphins and Giants play on October 28, 2007 at London’s Wembley Stadium, which was designated as a Dolphins home game.
83,986 saw the Dolphins and Jets play on October 4, 2015 at London’s Wembley Stadium, which was designated as a Dolphins home game. 84,423 saw
the Dolphins and Saints play on October 1, 2017 at London’s Wembley Stadium, which was designated as a Dolphins home game.
The largest attendance for a Dolphins game was 104,629 for a preseason game against Denver in Mexico City on Aug. 4, 1997.

ATTENDANCE
7 home, 7 away from 1966-1977; 8 home, 8 away from 1979-1981, 1983-86, 1988-2020; 4 home, 5 away in 1982; 7 home, 8 away in 1987

YEAR
1966
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

HOME TOTAL
183,934
202,874
216,734
242,815440,141
482,879
557,881551,270
537,418
487,758
400,109370,282
488,068
498,080
423,500
515,103
247,173
527,358
542,722560,447
538,683
476,610535,851
492,455
532,931507,935
543,995
570,676
593,480
601,954
600,849

YEAR
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975

HOME TOTAL
177,349
189,815
208,987
226,348
413,422464,658
544,162
442,482
457,768
453,353

TICKETS DISTRIBUTED, REGULAR SEASONHOME AVERAGE
26,27628,98230,962
34,68762,877
68,982
79,69778,75376,774
69,68057,15852,89861,00962,26052,93864,38861,97565,92067,84070,05567,33568,087
66,981
61,557
66,61663,492
67,99971,33574,18575,244
75,106

ROAD TOTAL
243,276
256,029
252,271
280,957
348,918
413,194
421,503
474,477
409,643424,325
431,595
405,979
434,188498,262
463,890468,204
235,044
490,497
488,166
514,831556,232
451,943533,744504,448
528,665
527,132
539,319
540,515
517,482
528,517514,408

ACTUAL, REGULAR SEASONHOME AVERAGE
25,33627,11629,85632,33559,06066,38077,737
63,21265,39564,765

ROAD TOTAL
237,423
238,289
237,849
264,191
334,422403,174
414,056
437,554397,324
401,731

ROAD AVERAGE TICKETS DIST.
34,754427,210
36,576458,903
36,039469,005
40,137523,772
49,845
789,059
59,028896,073
60,215
979,384
67,782
1,025,747
58,520947,061
60,618912,083
61,656
831,704
57,997776,261
54,274922,256
62,283996,342
57,986887,390
58,526
983,307
47,008482,21761,312
1,017,855
61,021
1,030,888
64,354
1,075,278
69,529
1,094,915
56,493
928,553
66,1781,069,595
63,056996,903
66,083
1,057,287
65,892
1,035,067
67,415
1,083,314
67,564
1,111,191
64,685
1,110,962
65,9401,130,471
64,301
1,115,257

ROAD AVERAGE TICKETS DIST.
33,918414,772
34,041
428,104
33,978446,836
37,742490,539
47,774
747,844
57,596
867,832
59,151880,058
62,508880,036
56,761
855,092
57,390855,084

Dolphins’ 10 Largest Crowds/Attendance • 509

ACTUAL, REGULAR SEASON

YEAR
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996

HOME TOTAL
358,817339,698
465,251
455,137
384,829489,292
239,346487,939
524,874542,228
467,288394,672
469,276
447,663
510,359
476,858
512,576
537,920
558,057
560,917545,918

HOME AVERAGE
51,26048,52858,15656,892
48,104
61,161
59,83760,99265,60967,81258,411
56,38258,66055,95863,79459,60764,072
67,24069,757
70,11568,240

YEAR
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

HOME TOTAL
574,811581,784
592,161
589,909588,127585,523587,787
580,808575,256
585,973
577,835*
523,919
540,342541,959
487,089
459,033
514,553
560,280
537,548***
524,101
540,932****
524,480
504,540
98,352
579,366
529,841
593,304

HOME AVERAGE
71,85172,72374,02073,73873,51573,19073,47372,601
71,90773,24672,22965,48967,54367,74560,88657,37564,31970,03567,19465,51367,61765,56063,06812,29464,374
66,23065,923

ROAD TOTAL
418,727
383,253
421,856
475,116
439,024459,962
205,948
451,995
471,050
491,990529,603392,118
470,243
481,003508,113496,006
505,503519,542506,381
501,583
476,379

PAID, REGULAR SEASONROAD TOTAL
522,208
546,530
547,485
528,974
531,480
558,981570,449
563,061
532,541
533,282
577,126
544,046554,353534,090577,292
546,084
526,992
568,518**555,772
549,031510,139
537,700
562,947
26,114
531,462^
622,810543,279^^

ROAD AVERAGE TICKETS DIST.
59,818
777,544
54,750722,951
52,732887,10759,390930,253
54,878823,853
57,495949,254
43,390445,294
56,499939,934
58,883995,924
61,4991,034,218
66,200996,891
49,015
786,790
58,780939,519
60,125
928,666
63,514
1,018,472
62,001
972,864
63,1881,018,079
64,943
1,057,462
63,2981,064,438
62,6981,062,500
59,547
1,022,297

ROAD AVERAGE TICKETS DIST.
65,276
1,097,019
68,316
1,128,314
68,436
1,139,646
66,121
1,118,883
66,435
1,119,607
69,872
1,144,504
71,306
1,158,236
70,382
1,143,869
66,567
1,107,797
66,6601,119,255
72,1401,154,961
68,005
1,067,965
69,294
1,094,695
66,761
1,076,049
72,162
1,064,381
68,261
1,005,117
65,874
1,041,545
71,065
1,128,748
69,472
1,093,320
68,629
1,073,132
63,767
1,051,071
67,213
1,062,180
70,3681,067,487
3,264
124,466
66,433
1,110,828
69,201
1,152,651
67,9101,136,583* Includes figure of 81,176 for game on October 28, 2007 against N.Y. Giants at London’s Wembley Stadium that was designated as a home game.
** Includes figure of 83,436 for game on September 28, 2014 against Oakland at London’s Wembley Stadium that was designated as a road game.
*** Includes figure of 83,986 for game on October 4, 2015 against N.Y. Jets at London’s Wembley Stadium that was designated as a home game.
**** Includes figure of 84,423 for game on October 1, 2017 against New Orleans at London’s Wembley Stadium that was designated as a home game.
^ Includes figure of 60,784 for game on October 17, 2021 against Jacksonville at London’s Tottenham Hotspur Stadium that was desginated as a road game.
^^Includes figure of 50,023 for game on November 5, 2023 against Kansas City at Frankfurt’s Deutsche Bank Park that was designated as a road game.

YEAR
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975

510 • Attendance

PRESEASONPRESEASON HOME
1-36,366
2-86,693
3-145,257
3-140,514
4-246,176
4-237,753
3-222,821
4-313,411
3-193,442
4-213,186

PRESEASON ROAD
3-55,154
3-39,414
2-27,003
3-67,759
2-46,008
2-92,344
3-161,100
2-104,550
3-157,681
2-107,190

PRESEASON TOTAL
4-91,520
5-126,107
5-172,260
6-208,273
6-292,184
6-330,097
6-383,921
6-417,961
6-351,123
6-320,376

YEAR
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

PRESEASONPRESEASON HOME
2-102,338
2-81,517
2-97,461
2-94,095
2-83,331
2-82,792
2-91,938
1-38,735
1-46,705
2-78,686
2-96,581
2-129,687
2-101,065
2-92,833
2-89,586
2-94,038
2-92,939
2-93,129
2-98,466
2-100,301
2-106,739
2-115,182
2-121,099
2-121,038
2-118,990
2-118,990
2-114,043
2-121,354
2-140,090
2-139,508
2-139,982
2-137,059
2-124,276
2-117,275
2-118,252
2-94,884
2-87,880
2-95,808
2-98,963
2-110,336**2-94,166
2-128,735
2-111,113
2-101,515
1-57,217
2-129,381
1-64,638

PRESEASON ROAD
4-227,598
4-218,777*3-142,278
2-118,327
2-115,230
2-102,272
2-115,581
3-160,308
3-147,125
2-78,501
2-104,500
2-113,016≠3-152,384
2-108,150
2-108,853#3-175,064‡3-183,934
2-111,181
3-161,412
2-101,174
2- 90,898@3-198,742
2-117,457
2-124,347
2- 92,826$3-147,591
2-134,440
2-118,228
2-129,892%3-141,400
2-136,617
2-139,143
2-133,935
2-132,067
2-133,129
2-111,770
2-142,076+3-152,900
2-119,045
2-131,125
2-156,437
2-136,005
2-143,392
2-113,098
No preseason due to COVID-19
2-95,850
1-68,841
2-134,376

PRESEASON TOTAL
6-329,936
6-300,294
5-239,739
4-212,422
4-198,561
4-185,064
4-207,519
4-199,043
4-193,830
4-157,187
4-201,081
4-242,703
5-253,449
4-200,983
4-198,439
5-269,1025-276,873
4-204,310
5-259,878
4-201,475
4-197,637
5-313,924
4-238,556
4-245,385
4-211,816
5-266,581
4-248,483
4-239,582
4-269,982
5-280,908
4-276,599
4-276,2024-258,211
4-294,342
4-251,381
4-206,654
4-229-956
5-248,708
4-218,058
4-241,461
4-250,603
4-264,740
4-254,505
4-214,613
3-153,067
3-198,222
3-199,014* Includes 18,355 in Hall of Fame game at Canton, Ohio; ≠ Includes 70,535 in American Bowl game in London, England; # Includes 51,122 in American
Bowl game in Tokyo, Japan; ‡ Includes 60,813 in American Bowl game in Berlin, Germany; @ Includes 104,629 in American Bowl game in Mexico City,
Mexico; $ Includes 22,736 in Hall of Fame Game at Canton, Ohio; % Includes 22,792 in Hall of Fame Game at Canton, Ohio; + Includes 22,364 in Hall of
Fame Game at Canton, Ohio; ** includes 45,974 in home game played at Orlando, Fla.

HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS
1965
March 3May 6
June 7
Aug. 16
Nov. 27
Dec. 16

Minneapolis lawyer Joseph Robbie meets AFL Commissioner Joe Foss in Washington, and Foss advises
Robbie to apply for an expansion franchise in Miami.
Joseph Robbie meets Miami Mayor Robert King High to ascertain the availability of the Orange Bowl
stadium, and the mayor agrees to invite the AFL to Miami.
AFL Executive Committee votes to expand in 1966 at a meeting in Monmouth Park, N.J.
AFL awards its first expansion franchise to Joseph Robbie and television star Danny Thomas for $7.5 million.
Miami picks Kentucky QB Rick Norton and Illinois RB Jim Grabowski in first round of AFL’s college draft.
Miami Dolphins, Ltd. organizes as a Florida limited partnership. Joseph Robbie becomes managing generalpartner and Danny Thomas Sports, Inc., becomes the other general partner.

Attendance/Historical Highlights • 511

1966
Jan. 15
Jan. 29
June 8July 5
Aug. 7
Sept. 2
Oct. 16
Oct. 23

Miami picks 31 players from eight teams in AFL expansion draft. One of the draftees, T Norm Evans of
Houston, would play 10 seasons at right tackle.
George Wilson becomes first head coach after eight years coaching the Detroit Lions (57-46-6 and NFL
champions in 1957) and one year as a Washington assistant.
AFL merges into NFL with Pete Rozelle as commissioner. An AFL-NFL championship game is scheduled forthe next January followed by a common draft.
Dolphins open first training camp at St. Petersburg Beach as 83 players report.
Training camp moves to St. Andrews School in Boca Raton, Fla.
Joe Auer returns opening kickoff 95 yards for Dolphin TD in first regular-season game, but Oakland wins,
23-14, at Orange Bowl before 26,776 spectators.
Dolphins end string of nine losses (four in preseason) by defeating Denver, 24-7, for first win in franchise
history.
Miami earns club’s first road win with a 20-13 decision over Houston at Rice Stadium.

1967
June 1
Aug. 19
Sept. 17
Nov. 26

Joseph Robbie and W. H. Keland purchase the interest of Danny Thomas and agree to equalize present
holdings in Miami Dolphins, Ltd., whenever either acquires outside holdings.
Record crowd of 50,822 sees first interleague game, which Atlanta wins, 27-17.
QB John Stofa breaks his right ankle shortly after scoring a TD, and rookie Bob Griese directs 35-21 victory
over Denver at Orange Bowl. RB Abner Haynes gains 151 yards in season opener. Griese throws 68-yard TD
pass to Joe Auer.
Dolphins end eight-game losing streak by defeating Buffalo, 17-14, on a fourth-down, 31-yard TD pass from
Bob Griese to Howard Twilley with 1:01 remaining.

1968
Aug. 17
Aug. 31

Dolphins gain first interleague victory, 23-7 over Philadelphia at Orange Bowl.
AFL-record crowd of 68,125 at Orange Bowl sees Coach Don Shula’s Baltimore Colts win interleague game,
22-13.

May 10

Pro football realignment for 1970 places Dolphins in AFC East with Boston, Buffalo, New York Jets and NFL’s
Baltimore.
Joseph Robbie becomes majority partner of the Dolphins when he is joined by five Miami businessmen inpurchasing the interest of W. H. Keland.

1969
May 16

1970
Feb. 18
April 13
April 20
April 25
July 12
Aug. 29
Dec. 20
Dec. 27

Don Shula, 40, becomes head coach and vice president after seven years coaching the Baltimore Colts(71-23-4).
NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle gives the Dolphins’ 1971 first-round draft pick to Baltimore as compensation
for loss of Don Shula.
Don Shula completes coaching staff with Mike Scarry (defensive line), Monte Clark (offensive line), Bill
Arnsparger (defensive coordinator), Howard Schnellenberger (offensive coordinator), Carl Taseff (offensive
backs) and holdover Tom Keane (defensive backs).
Don Shula meets 47 players for indoctrination camp at University of Miami.
Rookies report to new training headquarters at Biscayne College in North Miami.
Record crowd of 76,712 sees fourth consecutive preseason victory, 20-13 over Baltimore.
Dolphins extend winning streak to six games and clinch franchise’s first playoff berth with 45-7 victory over
Buffalo at Orange Bowl.
Dolphins drop a 21-14 decision to the Oakland Raiders at the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum in club’s
first-ever playoff game.

1971
Oct. 17
Nov. 7
Dec. 19
Dec. 25

QB Bob Griese sets NFL record with three consecutive passes for TDs in first quarter of 41-3 victory over New
England at Orange Bowl.
Dolphins post first-ever shutout, 34-0 over Buffalo at Orange Bowl, although Bills gained 364 yards.
Record regular-season crowd of 74,215 paid sees Dolphins win first AFC East title by defeating Green Bay,
27-6. FB Larry Csonka becomes club’s first 1,000-yard rusher with 1,051 yards, and K Garo Yepremian leads
NFL with 117 points.
Dolphins win longest game (82 minutes, 40 seconds) in pro football history, 27-24 at Kansas City, as Garo
Yepremian kicks 37-yard field goal in second overtime of AFC semifinal playoff. The victory marked the firstpostseason win in franchise history.

1972
Jan. 2
Jan. 16
April 25

Dolphins stymie Baltimore, 21-0, for first AFC Championship before 78,629 spectators at Orange Bowl. Coltsare scoreless for first time in 97 games and S Dick Anderson returns interception 62 yards for TD.
Dallas rushes for 252 yards in defeating Dolphins, 24-3, in Super Bowl Vl before 81,035 spectators at Tulane
Stadium in New Orleans.
Dolphins claim 16-year pro QB Earl Morrall, age 38, on waivers from Baltimore.

512 • Historical Highlights

1972
Oct. 1
Oct. 15
Nov 12
Dec. 16
Dec. 31

Dolphins end season ticket sale at record 69,303.
QB Earl Morrall replaces injured Bob Griese (broken right leg, dislocated ankle) at Orange Bowl and finishes
24-10 victory over San Diego for 5-0 record.
Don Shula becomes first NFL coach to win 100 regular-season games in 10 seasons as Dolphins smother New
England, 52-0, with 501 total yards at Orange Bowl.
Dolphins achieve NFL’s first 14-0 regular-season record and break NFL rushing record with 2,960 yards by
defeating Baltimore 16-0 at Orange Bowl.
QB Bob Griese comes off bench in 7-7 battle in third quarter after 10-game absence and rallies Dolphins to
21-17 victory at Pittsburgh to repeat as AFC Champions.

1973
Jan. 14

April 18
Sept. 30
Dec. 15
Dec. 30

Dolphins cap a perfect season in Super Bowl Vll at Los Angeles by defeating Washington, 14-7, for NFL’s firstand only unbeaten, untied record. A 28-yard TD pass from Bob Griese to Howard Twilley and interceptions
by LB Nick Buoniconti and S Jake Scott are key plays. Scott, who recorded two interceptions on the day, isnamed game’s MVP, becoming the first defensive back to earn such recognition.
Dolphins surpass NFL record with 74,961 season ticket sales. Kansas City held old record of 72,855 in 1972.
RB Mercury Morris sets a Dolphins single-game rushing record of 197 yards on 15 carries with three TDs (24,70, 35) in 44-23 win over New England at Orange Bowl. It’s a regular season record that stands until 2002 when
Ricky Williams eclipses the mark.
WR Paul Warfield catches four TD passes (21, 7, 16, 4) from Bob Griese in first half of 34-7 victory over Detroit
at Orange Bowl. Dolphins compile best two-year record (26-2) in NFL history.
Dolphins rush for 266 yards in defeating Oakland 27-10 for unprecedented third straight AFC Championshipat Orange Bowl.

1974
Jan. 13Jan. 20
March 31
July 1
July 10
July 17
Aug. 14
Dec. 15
Dec. 21

Dolphins overpower Minnesota, 24-7, in Super Bowl Vlll at Rice Stadium in Houston for second consecutive
NFL Championship. FB Larry Csonka gains 145 yards on 33 carries as Dolphins outscore three playoff foes,
85-33. Csonka is honored as game’s MVP.
Garo Yepremian kicks five field goals for AFC, including 42-yarder with 21 seconds remaining, for 15-13
victory in Pro Bowl at Kansas City. Yepremian becomes the first Dolphin to be named MVP of the Pro Bowl.
FB Larry Csonka, WR Paul Warfield and RB Jim Kiick sign $3.3 million package deal in Toronto to play for John
Bassett in World Football League.
NFL Players Association declares strike, and Dolphin Managing General Partner Joseph Robbie charges
NFLPA with search and destroy mission.
Chicago Tribune Charities cancels July 26 College All-Star Game with Dolphins due to strike.
Seven veterans cross picket line: C Jim Langer, S Jake Scott, TE Jim Mandich, LB Bob Matheson, QB Earl
Morrall and RBs Don Nottingham and Mercury Morris.
Strike ends after seven weeks.
Dolphins rally from 24-point deficit to defeat New England 34-27 for 31st consecutive victory (excluding
preseason) at Orange Bowl. QB Earl Morrall passes for 288 yards as Miami closes with 11-3 record.
Raiders spoil Dolphins’ bid for third consecutive NFL Championship, 28-26, in AFC semifinal at Oakland on
8-yard TD pass from Ken Stabler to Clarence Davis with 26 seconds remaining.

1975
Sept. 22
Oct. 22

Winning streak at Orange Bowl stops at 31 games after 31-21 loss to Oakland.
World Football League folds after losing $30 million, but three ex-Dolphins remain under contract to John
Bassett.

Jan. 22

Prescription Athletic Turf (grass) approved for Orange Bowl stadium at a cost of $244,500.

1976
1977
March 14
Sept. 11

Nov. 24
Dec. 15Dolphins agree to 10-year lease for use of Orange Bowl with three-year cancellation notice. New leasedoubles rent to $45,000 per game, but is less than City of Miami’s proposed 10 percent of gross ticket sales.
QB Bob Griese, forced to wear eyeglasses because of problems with contact lenses, passes for two TDs
in 27-21 preseason victory at New York Giants. Griese becomes the first quarterback to successfully wear
eyeglasses in NFL game action. The glasses Griese wore in the 1978 AFC NFL Hall of Fame Game are on
display in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
QB Bob Griese becomes first NFL quarterback since 1972 to throw six TD passes in a game, and Dolphins set
records of 55 points and 503 yards in 55-14 rout on Thanksgiving Day at St. Louis.
Maxwell Club of Philadelphia names QB Bob Griese as its Pro Player of Year.

1978
Feb. 17
Nov. 12
Dec. 10

Chuck Connor, 40, becomes director of player personnel after three years of scouting for BLESTO.
Delvin Williams becomes NFL’s first 1,000-yard rusher of 1978 with 144 yards and two TDs in 25-24 triumph
at Buffalo, marking 18th straight win over Bills. Williams sets a then-Dolphin record of 1,258 yards rushingin season.
LB Larry Gordon intercepts three passes in 23-6 rout of Oakland Raiders at Orange Bowl to clinch wild-card
berth in playoffs.

Historical Highlights • 513

1978
Dec. 18

Garo Yepremian ties NFL record with 16th consecutive field goal, capping 23-3 victory over New England andboosting Dolphins to 11-5 record.

Feb. 22FB Larry Csonka, 32, re-signs with Dolphins as a free agent after four-year absence in World Football League(1975) and with NFL’s New York Giants (1976-78).
Tony Nathan escapes on record 86-yard punt return for TD as Dolphins defeat Buffalo, 17-7, for 20thconsecutive win in series, the NFL’s longest consecutive win streak by one team over another.
QB Bob Griese completes 17 of 22 passes for 229 yards in 28-10 win at Detroit which clinches AFC East title.

1979
Oct. 14
Dec. 91980
Sept. 5
Sept. 7
Sept. 21

Don Shula signs four-year contract through 1983 season, canceling old pact which had one year remaining.
In season opener, RB Joe Cribbs rushes for 60 yards, catches nine passes for 71 yards and scores a TD in
Buffalo’s 17-7 win at Rich Stadium, ending the Dolphins’ 20-game winning streak over the Bills.
QB Bob Griese wins his 100th game, coming off bench and passing for two TDs in fourth quarter for 20-17
victory at Atlanta.

1981
July 1
Sept. 27
Oct. 4
Nov. 1
Nov. 8Dolphin LB Rusty Chambers is killed in an automobile accident in Hammond, La.
Coach and son clash as Shula Bowl I has Don Shula opposed by Baltimore rookie punt returner David Shula.
Dolphins outlast Colts, 31-28, for fourth straight win in Baltimore.
Wide receiver Nat Moore sets Dolphin record (since broken) with 210 receiving yards (on seven catches) as
Miami and New York Jets play to 28-28 tie.
Shula Bowl II, as the Dolphins defeat the Colts and David Shula 27-0 in Miami.
Don Shula captures 200th NFL coaching victory when LB Bob Brudzinski intercepts pass in overtime to set up
Uwe von Schamann for 30-yard field goal in 30-27 triumph at New England.

1982
Jan. 2

Sept. 21
Dec. 12
Dec. 27

Dolphins overcome 24-0 deficit but succumb in overtime, 41-38, to San Diego in highest-scoring playoff
game in history. Rolf Benirschke ends four-hour struggle with 29-yard field goal. It is the first game in NFL
history where two QBs, Miami reliever Don Strock and San Diego star Dan Fouts, both passed for more than
400 yards. Orange Bowl crowd of 73,735 comprised fourth sell-out of season.
NFLPA calls players strike with games not resuming until November 21.
In one of the most bizarre incidents in Miami Dolphin history, a work release parolee (Mark Henderson)
cleared a space on the snow-frozen turf at New England’s Sullivan Stadium that enabled the Patriots to kicka late fourth-quarter field goal and win the game, 3-0, before 25,716 fans.
Miami extends its streak against Buffalo to 16 consecutive home games without a loss. The Dolphins score 20
unanswered points in the second half to defeat the Bills.

1983
Jan. 8Jan. 16Jan. 23
Jan. 30

June 25
Oct. 9Nov. 28
Dec. 27

For the first time in nine years, the Dolphins win a playoff game, defeating the New England Patriots, 28-13,
before 68,842 fans at the Orange Bowl.
The Dolphins hold off the San Diego Chargers’ famed offense and defeat them, 34-13, before 71,383 fans.
The Chargers were held to only 247 yards in total offense, 203 yards below their league-leading average.
The win enabled the Dolphins to reach their fourth conference title game in team history and the first sincethe 1973 season.
A.J. Duhe sets an AFC playoff record with three interceptions, including one for a 35-yard touchdown romp,
as the Dolphins defeat the New York Jets for the third time in one season to win the AFC crown, 14-0.
In Pasadena, California, the Dolphins appear in their fourth Super Bowl, and in spite of leading with only 10
minutes to play, they lose, 27-17, to Washington before a sell-out crowd of 103,667 at the Rose Bowl and a TV
audience estimated at 115 million. Fulton Walker sets a Super Bowl record with a 98-yard kickoff return for a
touchdown as he returns four kickoffs for a total of 190 yards.
Starting LB Larry Gordon dies of a rare heart disease while jogging in Arizona at the age of 28. Gordon had
been the Dolphins’ first-round draft choice in 1976 out of Arizona State.
QB Dan Marino and WR Mark Duper make their first-ever starts for the Miami Dolphins, with Marino passing
for 322 yards and Duper netting seven catches for 202 yards. The offensive explosion produces 971 total
yards between the Dolphins and Bills, with Buffalo winning the Orange Bowl encounter, 38-35 in overtime.
Dolphin Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Joseph Robbie announces the signing of
Head Coach Don Shula to a multi-year contract.
The Dolphins name 54-year-old Chuck Studley as their defense coach to replace Bill Arnsparger.

1984
March 5June 24
Oct. 21

Miami Dolphin Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Joseph Robbie announces plans tobuild a new multi-purpose stadium in north Dade County. Mr. Robbie also announces acquisition of the landand discusses possible stadium funding.
RB David Overstreet is killed in an automobile accident in Winona, Texas.
WR Nat Moore catches a 19-yard TD pass from QB Dan Marino for the 58th touchdown of his Dolphin career,surpassing Larry Csonka’s all-time club record of 57.

514 • Historical Highlights

1984
Nov. 11
Dec. 2

Dec. 17

Dec. 20

The Dolphins remain the NFL’s only unbeaten team as they improve their record to 11-0 (16 straight regularseason wins) with a 24-23 victory over Philadelphia. DE Doug Betters’ block of an Eagle PAT with 1:52
remaining in the game seals the win.
The Dolphins lose a 45-34 decision to the Raiders, but QB Dan Marino breaks the all-time NFL record for
TD passes in a season with his 37th. His record-breaking touchdown pass, which came on a four-yard toss to
Jimmy Cefalo in the first quarter, was the first of four on the day for Marino as he reached the 40-touchdown
plateau. He also shatters Dolphin single-game records for most yards passing (470), most completions (35)and most attempts (57).
Miami ends the regular season with the best record in the AFC (14-2) following a 28-21 victory over Dallas.
WR Mark Clayton catches three touchdown passes to give him 18 for the season as he eclipses the all-time
NFL mark in that category. Dan Marino becomes the first-ever NFL quarterback to pass for over 5,000 yards
in a season as he ends up with 5,084. The most prolific passing season in NFL history also consists of 48
touchdown passes, 564 attempts, 362 completions and only 17 interceptions for a franchise record passer
rating of 108.9. Both Clayton (73-1,389) and WR Mark Duper (71-1,306) surpass prior Dolphin records forreceptions and reception yardage in one season.
QB Dan Marino is named as the NFL’s Most Valuable Player by the Associated Press.

1985
Jan. 6
Jan. 8Jan. 20
Feb. 15
March 14
Dec. 1
Dec. 2
Dec. 8Dec. 31

The Dolphins defeat the Steelers, 45-28, in the AFC Championship game in Miami to earn a berth in Super
Bowl XIX.
Joseph Robbie gives the go-ahead to prepare final plans and specifications to construct the new 75,000-seat
Dolphin Stadium.
The Dolphins drop a 38-16 decision to the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl XIX before 84,059 fans at
Stanford Stadium in Palo Alto, California.
Miami names 42-year-old Mel Phillips as its new defensive backfield coach. Phillips comes to the Dolphins
after five seasons in the same capacity for the Detroit Lions.
Following a presentation led by Joseph Robbie at the league meetings in Phoenix, Miami is selected as thesite for Super Bowl XXIII (1989).
Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Joseph Robbie officially breaks ground on the new
75,000-seat Dolphin Stadium.
Led by a swarming defense that produces six sacks and three interceptions, the Dolphins administer the only
defeat to be suffered by the eventual Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears, 38-24. A season-high Orange
Bowl crowd of 75,594 witness the Monday night affair.
The Dolphins record a 34-24 victory over the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field. The mercury at kickoff
registers 23 degrees, marking the then-coldest conditions in which the Dolphins have won a game infranchise history at that time.
Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Joseph Robbie obtains the construction loan and is
granted permanent financing for the new Dolphin Stadium.

1986
Jan. 4Jan. 12Jan. 21Jan. 22
Feb. 19
June 3
Sept. 21Oct. 12
Nov. 24

Nov. 25
Dec. 14

The Dolphins rally from a 21-3 deficit to defeat the Cleveland Browns 24-21 in an AFC divisional playoff
game. Miami is led offensively by Tony Nathan’s 10 receptions for 101 yards and rookie Ron Davenport’s twotouchdowns.
Despite 20 tackles by LB Bob Brudzinski, the Dolphins commit six turnovers and lose, 31-14, to the New
England Patriots in the AFC Championship game before 74,978 fans in the Orange Bowl. It marks Miami’s
first loss in an AFC title game in six tries.
Dolphin C Dwight Stephenson is named the recipient of the NFL’s Man of the Year award at a press
conference in New Orleans. The award is in recognition of Stephenson’s outstanding performance on theplaying field and in the community.
The Dolphins announce the retirement of Defensive Line Coach Mike Scarry, a member of Don Shula’s staff
since 1970. Dan Sekanovich, formerly of the Jets and Falcons, is named to replace him.
Miami appoints Receivers and Quarterbacks Coach David Shula to the position of assistant head coach. In
addition, the club names Mike Westhoff as the special teams/tight ends Coach.
Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Joseph Robbie plants a ceremonial 30-foot Royal
Palm tree to begin a million-dollar beautification project near Dolphin Stadium.
Miami suffers a heart-breaking 51-45 overtime loss to the N.Y. Jets in the Meadowlands as Dan Marino reaches
1,500 career attempts to qualify as the NFL’s top-ranked passer of all-time. Marino finishes the afternoon 30 of
50 for 448 yards and six TDs. The six TDs are a personal high for Marino and tie the team record held by Bob
Griese. Mark Duper (154) and Mark Clayton (174) each have over 100 yards receiving in the game.
In what was billed as “Marino-Kelly I,” the Dolphins and Dan Marino (24 of 41 for 337 yards) defeat the Buffalo
Bills and Jim Kelly (20 of 28 for 218 yards, two INTs) 27-14 at the Orange Bowl.
The N.Y. Jets enter the Orange Bowl with a nine-game winning streak and the league’s best record at 10-1.
They leave with a 45-3 loss as Lorenzo Hampton rushes for 148 yards and two TDs on 19 carries (7.8 average)
including a 54-yard TD run. Hampton’s 100 yards snap a streak of 36 regular-season games (41 overall) for
Miami without a 100-yard rusher. Marino completes a personal-high 80.6 percent of his passes (29 of 36) for
288 yards and four TDs.
Less than 24 hours after the memorable 45-3 win over the Jets, General Manager Mike Robbie announces at
a press conference that Don Shula has signed a multi-year contract to remain as head coach.
Dan Marino sets an NFL career record with the seventh 400-yard game of his career as he passes for 403 yards
in a thrilling 37-31 overtime win in Anaheim, Calif., over the playoff-bound L.A. Rams. Marino completes 29 of
46 with five TDs, including a 20-yarder to Mark Duper in OT to win the game. Marino is named AFC Offensive
Player of the Week for his efforts.

Historical Highlights • 515

1986
Dec. 22

The Dolphins play their final game in the Orange Bowl – a 34-27 loss to the New England Patriots. New
England captures the AFC East title with the win. The Dolphins finish 21 years in the Orange Bowl with animpressive 110-38-3 (.738) regular-season record. Marino sets NFL single-season records for completions(378) and attempts (623).

Jan. 10Jan. 20

John Offerdahl is named Old Spice NFL Rookie of the Year.
Tom Olivadotti, an assistant for the Cleveland Browns, is named defensive coach for Miami. He is put incharge of the overall defense with the prime responsibility of pass defense. Chuck Studley is re-assigned aslinebackers coach, with prime responsibility of run defense.
Former Dolphin greats Larry Csonka and Jim Langer are among a group of seven named to the Pro Football
Hall of Fame. They join Paul Warfield as the only members of the franchise to earn the honor, with induction
scheduled for August 8.
The Dolphins play host to the Chicago Bears in the first game ever played in Joe Robbie Stadium. The
date marks the 22nd anniversary of the Dolphin franchise. The Bears put a damper on the festive evening
with a 10-3 preseason victory before 63,451. QB Dan Marino (dislocated ring finger on right hand) and LB
John Offerdahl (torn right bicep) suffer injuries. Marino is out for three weeks; Offerdahl will miss the first six
regular-season games.
NFL Players Association goes on strike; the Dolphins’ home contest with New York Giants (first regular-season
game in Joe Robbie Stadium) on September 27 is canceled because of strike.
The Dolphins’ “replacement” team takes the field for the first time, traveling to Seattle to meet the Seahawks.
The Dolphins lose, 24-20.
Miami’s replacement team records a 42-0 shutout victory over the Kansas City Chiefs in the first regularseason game played in Joe Robbie Stadium. S Liffort Hobley (two interceptions, 55-yard fumble recovery for
a TD, four tackles, two passes defensed) is named AFC Defensive Player of the Week for his efforts. Don Shulaand Joe Robbie are given game balls by the replacement team following the contest in honor of Miami’s
first win in the new stadium. The next week (October 18), the replacement team loses its last game, 37-31 in
overtime, to the N.Y Jets at the Meadowlands.
After four missed weeks of action (one game cancellation, three replacement games), the regular Dolphin
players return to action. Miami loses, 34-31, in overtime at home to the Buffalo Bills. The 21-point comeback
by Buffalo is the best ever by an opponent against a Dolphins team at the time.
Don Shula wins his 250th regular-season game as the Dolphins defeat Pittsburgh 35-24 at Joe Robbie
Stadium.
RB Troy Stradford is named NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year by the Associated Press

1987

Jan. 27
Aug. 16

Sept. 22
Oct. 4Oct. 11

Oct. 25
Nov. 1
Dec. 30

1988
Feb. 29
July 31
Oct. 9Oct. 23
Oct. 30
Dec. 12Former Dolphin Larry Seiple is named receivers coach.
The Dolphins make their first ever trip abroad and take on the San Francisco 49ers at Wembley Stadium in
London for the third-annual American Bowl. Miami comes from behind to defeat the 49ers, 27-21, before
70,535 British fans to open the preseason.
The Dolphins reverse history by defeating the Raiders, 24-17, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. It marks
Miami’s first win ever against the Raiders in their home stadium and the Dolphins’ first victory over the Raiders
in 10 years. The game is played in 96 degree heat - the warmest game in Dolphins’ history.
Dan Marino records the second-best single-game passing yardage total in NFL history – 521 yards (Norm Van
Brocklin holds the single-game record of 554 yards) and completes 35 of a team record 60 attempts, all to noavail as the N.Y Jets defeat the Dolphins, 44-30, at Joe Robbie Stadium.
Shula Bowl III – Head Coach Don Shula and his assistant head coach and son, David Shula, are on the
opposite side of the field of Mike Shula, a coaches’ assistant for Tampa Bay, as the Dolphins defeat the Bucs,
17-14, in Tampa Stadium.
Dan Marino becomes the first quarterback in NFL history to pass for over 4,000 yards four times in a career inthe Dolphins’ 37-31 win over Cleveland. He also throws for his 193rd career touchdown, setting a new Dolphinrecord and surpassing the total of former QB Bob Griese, who had previously held the mark. Marino tops therecord that took Griese 14 seasons to accomplish in only six-plus seasons. Also, WR Mark Clayton surpasses
Nat Moore in the record books as he catches a pass in his 37th consecutive game.

1989
Jan. 25
Feb. 27
March 1March 6
June 12
Sept. 17
Oct. 8
Nov. 12Former Miami Hurricanes defensive coordinator Dave Wannstedt joins the Dolphins coaching staff aslinebackers coach.
David Shula, the Dolphins’ assistant head coach and passing game coordinator, and Dave Wannstedt, theteam’s linebackers coach, resign their respective positions to accept new posts with the Dallas Cowboys.
George Hill is named the new linebackers coach for the Dolphins, while John Sandusky, the Dolphins’
offensive line coach, is promoted to assistant head coach.
Gary Stevens, formerly of the University of Miami, is named quarterbacks/pass offense coach for the Dolphins.
Tom Heckert is named Miami’s director of college scouting.
In Miami’s 24-10 win at New England, Dan Marino throws his 200th career touchdown pass, becoming the13th player in NFL history to throw for 200 TDs. It was just his 89th career game, and he reaches the 200
touchdown pass mark faster than any quarterback in NFL history.
In Miami’s 13-10 overtime win vs. Cleveland, Dan Marino goes over 25,000 yards passing in his career,
becoming the 25th player in NFL history to reach the 25,000 yards passing milestone. Marino also breaks Bob
Griese’s Dolphin team record of 25,092 career passing yards.
Pete Stoyanovich kicks a then-team-record 59-yard field goal in a 31-23 victory over the New York Jets, a kickthat also tied the third longest field goal in NFL history at the time.

516 • Historical Highlights

1989
Nov. 19
Dec. 3
Dec. 24

Miami defeats Dallas, 17-14, in Shula Bowl IV, as Don Shula extends his record to 4-0 in Shula vs. Shulacontests. This time Shula was opposed by son Dave, the assistant head coach of the Cowboys.
Dan Marino goes over 3,000 yards passing for the year in Miami’s 26-21 loss at Kansas City. It was his sixth
season passing for 3,000 yards and he ties Dan Fouts’ NFL record of six 3,000 yard seasons.
The Dolphins are eliminated from playoff contention with a 27-24 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs in the season
finale at Joe Robbie Stadium. The game is played in 40-degree weather, the coldest home game in thehistory of the Dolphins.

1990
Jan. 7Jan. 12Jan. 19
Jan. 27
Feb. 7
March 7
Sept. 9Sept. 16
Oct. 18
Nov. 19
Nov. 25

Dec. 9Dec. 16
Dec. 19
Dec. 23

Joseph Robbie, founder, Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner of the Dolphins and thedriving force behind the construction of Joe Robbie Stadium, dies of respiratory failure at age 73.
The Miami Dolphins and Robbie Stadium Corporation undergo an organization realignment to ensure
continued administration of both entities by the Robbie family. Tim Robbie becomes President of theDolphins, Dan and Janet Robbie are named Executive Vice Presidents of the team, while Eddie Jones isnamed Executive Vice President and General Manager of the club. In addition, J. Michael Robbie is named
Executive Vice President of Robbie Stadium Corporation.
Dolphin President Tim Robbie announces that the Dolphins have signed Don Shula to a three-year contract
to remain as head coach.
Former Dolphins great Bob Griese is among a group of seven named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Griese becomes the fourth player in Miami history to earn the honor with induction scheduled for August 4.
Monte Clark, former San Francisco and Detroit head coach and Dolphins assistant coach, is named Miami’s
director of pro personnel, while Charley Winner is given expanded duties and is named the club’s directorof player personnel.
H. Wayne Huizenga, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Blockbuster Video, purchases 50
percent of the Robbie Stadium Corporation (the parent company of Joe Robbie Stadium) as well as a 15
percent limited partnership in the Miami Dolphins.
Sammie Smith rushes for an opening-day record 159 yards and a touchdown as the Dolphins break a five-year
losing streak in season openers with a 27-24 win at the New England Patriots.
Team founder Joe Robbie is the first enshrinee on the “Dolphin Honor Roll” at Joe Robbie Stadium. The
Dolphins record a 30-7 triumph over the Buffalo Bills, marking Don Shula’s 200th career regular season win
as the team’s head coach.
In Miami’s 17-10 win over the New England Patriots, Don Shula coaches in his 400th career regular season
game as a head coach in the NFL.
During halftime of Miami’s 13-10 loss to the Los Angeles Raiders, the team’s four Hall of Fame enshrinees,
Larry Csonka, Bob Griese, Jim Langer and Paul Warfield, are inducted into the “Dolphin Honor Roll.”
Miami improves its record to 9-2 and clinches the team’s first winning season since 1987 with a 30-13 winover the Cleveland Browns. Also, Dan Marino goes over 30,000 yards passing in his career, becoming the
11th player in NFL history to reach the 30,000-yard mark. It is just his 114th career game, and he reaches the
30,000-yard plateau faster than any quarterback in NFL history.
The Dolphins earn a 23-20 overtime win over the Philadelphia Eagles and clinch the team’s first playoff berthsince 1985.
In Miami’s 24-17 win over the Seattle Seahawks, Dan Marino goes over 3,000 yards passing for the year. It
is his seventh season passing for 3,000 yards and he ties Joe Montana’s NFL record of seven 3,000-yard
seasons.
Richmond Webb becomes the first rookie offensive tackle – and second rookie offensive lineman overall – tobe selected to the NFL’s annual Pro Bowl contest.
Dan Marino throws his 20th touchdown pass of the season in Miami’s 24-14 loss at the Buffalo Bills. It is hiseighth season with 20 or more touchdown passes and he ties Johnny Unitas’ NFL record of eight 20-plus
touchdown seasons.

1991
Jan. 5Jan. 27
Feb. 2
March 8March 26
May 23
Aug. 3
Aug. 20
Sept. 22
Nov. 10
Nov. 18

The Dolphins return to the playoffs after a four-year absence with a 17-16 win over the Kansas City Chiefs at
Joe Robbie Stadium. In the contest, Pete Stoyanovich sets an NFL playoff record with a 58-yard field goal.
Larry Csonka is named to the NFL’s all-time Super Bowl Silver Anniversary team.
Richmond Webb is named NFL Rookie of the Year by The Sporting News.
Mike Shula joins the Dolphins as a coaches’ assistant.
The Robbie Family and Wayne Huizenga purchase 107 acres of land adjacent to Joe Robbie Stadium for
additional parking and future development.
At the league meeting in Minneapolis, Joe Robbie Stadium is selected as the site for Super Bowl XXIX (1995).
The Dolphins make the longest road trip in team history as they travel 14,912 round-trip miles to Tokyo tobattle the Los Angeles Raiders at the Tokyo Dome in American Bowl ‘91. Miami comes from behind to defeat
the Raiders, 19-17, before 51,122 Japanese fans.
Dan Marino signs a five-year contract extension to remain as quarterback of the Miami Dolphins.
Don Shula captures the 300th win of his coaching career with Miami’s 16-13 win over the Green Bay Packers.
With career coaching win number 300, Shula joins the immortal George Halas (324 wins) as the only NFLcoaches to win 300 or more games.
In Miami’s 30-20 win over New England, both Mark Duper and Mark Clayton surpass Nat Moore’s team recordof 7,547 career receiving yards. Duper is the first to move past Moore with a 17-yard reception in the firstquarter, while Clayton passes Moore with a 32-yard touchdown catch in the fourth quarter.
During halftime of Miami’s 41-27 loss to the Buffalo Bills, former Dolphin great LB Nick Buoniconti is inducted
into the Dolphin Honor Roll.

Historical Highlights • 517

1991
Dec. 1
Dec. 9Dec. 15

Dan Marino sets an NFL record as he goes over 3,000 yards passing in a season for the eighth time in his
career in Miami’s 33-14 win over Tampa Bay. Marino entered the 1991 campaign with seven such seasons andwas tied with Joe Montana for the record.
Miami defeats Cincinnati 37-13 in Shula Bowl V as Don Shula extends his record to 5-0 in Shula vs. Shulacontests. This time, Shula teamed with son Mike, a Dolphins coaches assistant, and was opposed by son
David, the receivers coach for the Bengals. In the contest, Dan Marino sets an NFL record by throwing his
20th touchdown pass of the season. It is his ninth season with 20 or more touchdown passes. He entered1991 with eight such seasons and was tied with Johnny Unitas for the record. Also, Mark Clayton breaks Nat
Moore’s team record for career TDs (75) and career receiving scores (74) with a 16-yard TD reception in the
fourth quarter to give Clayton his 76th career score (75 catch, one punt return) and 75th receiving TD.
Pete Stoyanovich breaks Garo Yepremian’s single-season team record of 28 field goals in Miami’s 38-30 loss
to the San Diego Chargers. Stoyanovich boots his 29th of the year with a 24-yarder in the first quarter. He
would go on to hit on 31 field goals during the 1991 season which tied for the league high with Washington’s
Chip Lohmiller.

1992
Feb. 1Feb. 3
May 20June 1
June 4
June 12
July 17
Aug. 16

Aug. 31

Sept. 29
Oct. 4Oct. 18

Nov. 16
Dec. 20

Dec. 23

Dec. 27

Former Dolphin All-Pro center Dwight Stephenson rejoins Miami as assistant offensive line coach.
Hall of Fame DT Joe Greene is named as the Dolphins’ defensive line coach.
Dolphins sign a long-term agreement to build a new training facility at Nova University in Davie, to be readyby the start of the 1993 training camp.
Charley Winner announces his retirement as Miami’s director of player personnel. Winner, who had served 37
years in the NFL as a coach and administrator, originally joined the Dolphins in 1981.
Tom Heckert is named as the Dolphins’ Director of Player Personnel. Heckert had worked the previous three
years as Miami’s director of college scouting.
Tom Braatz, a 27-year NFL executive with the Atlanta Falcons and Green Bay Packers, is named as Miami’s
director of college scouting.
Don Shula signs a two-year contract extension to continue as the Dolphins’ Head Coach through the 1994
season. The extension takes effect at the conclusion of Shula’s current contract which expires following the
1992 season.
The Dolphins travel 9,908 round-trip miles and earn a 31-27 preseason win over the Denver Broncos before
a crowd of 60,813 fans at Berlin’s Olympic Stadium. The game marks the third time overall and second
consecutive season that the Dolphins have traveled abroad to play a preseason contest and the win improves
Miami’s record to 3-0 in games played on foreign soil.
Miami’s season opening contest, scheduled for September 6 at Joe Robbie Stadium against the New
England Patriots, is rescheduled for October 18, the National Football League announces. The date change
is made in the aftermath of Hurricane Andrew, which struck the South Florida area on August 25. Both teams
originally were off that weekend, based on the NFL’s 16-games-over-17-weeks schedule which allows eachteam one bye during the season. The Patriots and Dolphins had their Open Week on September 6, whichmarked the beginning of the 1992 regular season.
The Dolphins dip into the free agent market and sign perennial All-Pro TE Keith Jackson, a week after
a federal-court ruling in Minneapolis made a free agent of Jackson, in addition to Garin Veris, Webster
Slaughter and D.J. Dozier.
In a 37-10 win over the Buffalo Bills at Rich Stadium, S Louis Oliver records three interceptions and returns oneof his interceptions for a 103-yard touchdown. Oliver’s return ties for the NFL’s all-time longest interception
return with a 103-yard return by San Diego’s Vencie Glenn against Denver on November 29, 1987.
Dan Marino throws four touchdown passes as Miami earns a 38-17 win over the Patriots at Joe Robbie
Stadium in a game that is rescheduled from September 6 due to the effects of Hurricane Andrew. Marino
throws four-or-more touchdowns in a game for the 17th time in his career and ties the all-time NFL record formost career games with four or more touchdown passes with Johnny Unitas.
During halftime ceremonies of Miami’s 26-20 loss to the Buffalo Bills, the 1972 Miami Dolphins team, holdersof the only perfect season in NFL history and winners of Super Bowl VII, are honored and inducted into theDolphin Honor Roll.
The Dolphins clinch the team’s second trip to the playoffs in the last three seasons with a 19-17 come-frombehind win over the New York Jets at Joe Robbie Stadium. In the contest, Dolphins QB Dan Marino throws
the 290th touchdown pass of his NFL career and ties Johnny Unitas for second place on the NFL’s all-timetouchdown pass list.
Dan Marino is named to his team-record seventh Pro Bowl team. He breaks the former team record of six Pro
Bowl appearances which he shared with Bob Griese, Bob Kuechenberg and Jim Langer. In addition, Marino
is named as a starter in the NFL’s annual all-star game for the fifth time in his career and he ties the teamrecord held by Jim Langer.
The Dolphins clinch the AFC East title with a 16-13 overtime win over the New England Patriots at Foxboro
Stadium. Miami closes the regular season with an 11-5 record and coupled with Buffalo’s 27-3 loss at
Houston later in the day, the Dolphins win the team’s first division championship since 1985. In addition, thewin marks the 300th regular season victory of Dolphins’ Head Coach Don Shula’s coaching career.

1993
Jan. 10

The Dolphins earn a 31-0 win over the San Diego Chargers in the AFC Divisional Playoffs before a crowd of
71,224 at Joe Robbie Stadium. Miami’s 31-point margin of victory is the largest by the team in a playoff game.
The previous largest margin of victory in the postseason by the Dolphins was three 21-point wins as Miami
had a 21-0 win over the Baltimore Colts on Jan. 2, 1972; a 34-13 win over the San Diego Chargers on Jan. 16,
1983; and a 31-10 win over the Seattle Seahawks on Dec. 29, 1984.

518 • Historical Highlights

1993
Jan. 26

Jan. 30
Feb. 7
Feb. 11
Feb. 22

May 21
June 1
June 4
July 11
Sept. 12Oct. 10

Oct. 24

Oct. 31

Nov. 14

Nov. 25

Dec. 13
Dec. 14

Kim Helton is named the team’s offensive line coach. John Sandusky, who served as assistant head coach/offensive line, remains with the team as assistant head coach and assumes the responsibility of coaching thetight ends. In addition, assistant offensive line coach Dwight Stephenson resigns to pursue his interests in theconstruction and real estate business.
Former Dolphins great Larry Little is among a group of five named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The
former Dolphins guard becomes the fifth player in Miami history to earn the honor, joining RB Larry Csonka,
QB Bob Griese, C Jim Langer and WR Paul Warfield.
The Dolphin coaching staff leads the AFC to a 23-20 overtime win over the NFC in the Pro Bowl contest
played in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Mike Shula resigns as a coaches assistant and is named as tight ends coach of the Chicago Bears.
Tony Nathan, who spent the past five years as a coaches’ assistant on the Miami Dolphins coaching staff,
is promoted to offensive backs coach. In addition, Carl Taseff, who served as the team’s offensive backs
coach since joining the Dolphins in 1970, will become more active in other areas of the football operation,
including personnel scouting and evaluation, and will maintain a continued involvement in various coaching
responsibilities.
Kim Helton resigns as offensive line coach to become head coach at the University of Houston. John Sandusky,
who served as offensive line coach from 1976-92, resumes his offensive line coaching responsibilities.
Rich McGeorge is named as assistant offensive line/tight ends coach of the Dolphins.
Dolphins hold last practice session at St. Thomas University, which had served as host to team’s training
facility since July 12, 1970.
Ribbon cutting ceremonies officially open the Dolphins’ new training facility on campus of Nova University
in Davie, Fla.
Dan Marino surpasses the 40,000-yard passing mark during Miami’s 24-14 loss to the N.Y. Jets. He joins Fran
Tarkenton (47,003), Dan Fouts (43,040) and Johnny Unitas (40,239) as the only quarterbacks to gain 40,000
passing yards. Marino attains the 40,000-yard mark in only 153 regular-season games and accomplishes thefeat faster than any QB in league history. The previous record for fastest ascent to 40,000 yards was 168
games by Dan Fouts.
Scott Mitchell comes off the bench and replaces an injured Dan Marino (torn right Achilles) and throws a pairof touchdown passes to lead the Dolphins to a 24-14 win at the Cleveland Browns. Mitchell enters the gamejust before halftime and completes 10 of 16 passes for 118 yards with two touchdowns and an interception.
Mitchell is named as AFC Offensive Player of the Week for his performance against the Browns. Marino isplaced on injured reserve on October 13 and misses the remainder of the season.
Dan Marino misses his first starting assignment in 145 consecutive non-replacement regular season games as
Miami earns a 41-27 win over Indianapolis. The game marks the first-career NFL start at quarterback for Scott
Mitchell as he hits on 12 of 19 passes for 190 yards with a touchdown. Mitchell becomes the eighth player tostart at quarterback for the Dolphins since Don Shula was named head coach in 1970.
Don Shula wins the 324th game of his coaching career and ties George Halas for the all-time record formost wins by an NFL head coach as Miami earns a 30-10 win over the Kansas City Chiefs. Shula achieves
the coaching milestone in his 31st year (482nd game) of his NFL coaching career as compared to 40 seasons(506 games) for Halas to accomplish the feat. On the field, Scott Mitchell throws for 344 yards and three
touchdowns and becomes the first Dolphin quarterback other than Dan Marino to pass for over 300 yards
and throw three or more touchdown passes since David Woodley gained 408 yards and threw three scoreson October 25, 1981, at the Dallas Cowboys.
The Dolphins endure another QB injury as Scott Mitchell suffers a separated shoulder during Miami’s 1914 win at Philadelphia. The win enables Don Shula to record the 325th triumph of his coaching career as
he becomes the winningest coach in NFL history surpassing George Halas. In the contest, Doug Pederson
replaces Mitchell and enters the game in the third quarter with Miami trailing 14-13. He guides the Dolphinsto a pair of field goals and the defense holds the Eagles scoreless in the second half to garner the victory.
The Dolphins post a come-from-behind 16-14 win over the defending and eventual Super Bowl champion
Dallas Cowboys on Thanksgiving Day on a sleet covered field at Texas Stadium. Miami improves 3-0 on
Thanksgiving as the team had posted victories at St. Louis (55-14 on November 24, 1977) and at Dallas (14-7
on November 22, 1973). In the contest, Miami trails 14-13 with just 15 seconds left in regulation and Pete
Stoyanovich’s 41-yard field goal attempt for the win is blocked by the Cowboys’ Jimmie Jones. However,
Dallas’ Leon Lett attempts to pick up the loose ball and fumbles and Miami’s Jeff Dellenbach recovers the ballon the one-yard line with three seconds remaining. Stoyanovich converts on his second chance and boots a
19-yard field goal on the game’s final play to win the contest. The win improves Miami’s record to an NFL best
9-2, but the team will fail to win another game during the remainder of the season.
During halftime ceremonies of Miami’s 21-20 loss to Pittsburgh, former Dolphin great and Hall of Famer Larry
Little is honored and inducted into the Dolphin Honor Roll.
Don Shula is named Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year. He is the first professional coach to receive
the honor.

1994
Jan. 24
Feb. 8March 16
March 23
May 6

The trustees of the Miami Dolphins sign a definitive agreement with H. Wayne Huizenga to purchase the
Robbie family’s interests in the Dolphin franchise. The agreement also includes an option for Huizenga topurchase the Robbies’ interest in Joe Robbie Stadium.
Joel Collier joins the Dolphins as a staff assistant, replacing Carl Taseff.
John Gamble is named as the Dolphins’ strength coach.
The National Football League clubs approve transfer of the majority interests in the Miami Dolphins from the
Robbie family to H. Wayne Huizenga at the annual league meetings in Orlando, Fla.
Rick Weaver, who had served as play-by-play announcer for the Dolphins since 1970, announces his retirement
at the club’s annual awards dinner.

Historical Highlights • 519

1994
June 28
July 21
Sept. 4Oct. 2

Nov. 27

Dec. 7

Dec. 12

Dec. 25

Dec. 27
Dec. 31

H. Wayne Huizenga’s purchase of the Robbie Family’s remaining 85 percent of the Miami Dolphins as well as
their 50 percent share of the Joe Robbie Stadium is finalized. The closing leaves Huizenga with 100-percent
controlling interest of both the Dolphins and Stadium.
H. Wayne Huizenga announces that he has entered into a new agreement with Head Coach Don Shula that
extends through the 1996 season. Under the new contract extension, Shula assumes the position of vicepresident/head coach, and also becomes a partner of the team.
After missing the final 11 games of the 1993 season with a torn right Achilles’ tendon, Dan Marino returns
to action as he throws for 473 yards and five touchdowns to lead the Dolphins to a 39-35 win over the New
England Patriots at Joe Robbie Stadium. Marino sets an NFL record by throwing for four or more touchdown
passes in a game for the 18th time in his career, breaking his tie with Johnny Unitas, and also throws the 300th
touchdown pass of his career to join Fran Tarkenton (343 touchdowns) as the only quarterbacks in NFL history
with 300-plus career touchdowns.
Shula Bowl VI makes sports history as it marks the first time in the history of the four major American
professional sports (football, baseball, hockey and basketball) that a father and son battle as head coacheswith Don Shula and the Dolphins taking on his son, Head Coach David Shula, and the Cincinnati Bengals. The
elder Shula improves to 6-0 when coaching against teams which feature one of his sons as a coach or player
as the Dolphins earn a 23-7 win over the Bengals.
QB Dan Marino makes history once again with his famous “Clock Play”. With the Dolphins trailing the Jetsby 18 points in the second half at the Meadowlands, Marino orchestrates a 28-point second-half outburst,
including 22 straight to close the contest, as Miami claims a 28-24 victory. All four scores in the second half
occur on Marino to Mark Ingram touchdown passes. The game winning points come on first-and-goal withjust 22 seconds to play, when Marino approaches the line of scrimmage, appearing poised to clock the ball.
However, he takes everyone in the stadium by surprise as he receives the snap, drops back and tosses aneight-yard touchdown pass to Ingram, who ties the Paul Warfield’s single-game record of four touchdowns
and 24 points, which Warfield achieved against Detroit on December 15, 1973.
Don Shula suffers a torn Achilles’ tendon in his right leg and undergoes surgery on the injury on December
9 by Dr. Peter Indelicato and Dr. Dan Kanell. He misses a regular-season practice for the first time in his 25
seasons with the team. Shula returns to practice on December 10 and coaches for the remainder of theseason on a golf cart.
Bernie Parmalee rushes for 127 yards and scores a pair of touchdowns (one rushing and one receiving) as
the Dolphins clinch a playoff spot with a 45-28 win over the Kansas City Chiefs at Joe Robbie Stadium. In
the contest, Dolphins Head Coach Don Shula wins his 318th career regular season game and ties George
Halas (318 regular season coaching wins) for the all-time record for most career regular season wins by an
NFL coach. Center Dwight Stephenson is inducted into the Dolphin Honor Roll during halftime ceremonies.
The Dolphins earn a 27-20 win over the Detroit Lions and clinch the AFC East title. Miami and the New
England Patriots both finish with 10-6 records, however the Dolphins win the division title by virtue of a
two-game head-to-head sweep over New England during the 1994 season. Dolphins Head Coach Don Shula
wins the 319th regular season game of his coaching career and surpasses George Halas (318 regular season
coaching wins) for the all-time record for most career regular season wins by an NFL coach. Miami plays on
Christmas Day for the second time in team history with the only other Christmas game for the Dolphins being
the longest game in NFL history as Miami earned a 27-24 playoff win in double overtime at Kansas City on
December 25, 1971.
DT Tim Bowens is named NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year by the Associated Press. He becomes the first
Dolphins player to win the Associated Press’ defensive rookie award since A.J. Duhe in 1977.
Dan Marino throws a pair of touchdown passes to lead the Dolphins to a 27-17 win in a First-Round playoff
contest against the Kansas City Chiefs at Joe Robbie Stadium. The game is billed as Marino-Montana III andthe duel between the two future Hall of Famers lives up to its pregame hype. Marino completes 22 of 29
passes for 257 yards with two touchdowns and no interceptions and Montana counters by hitting on 26 of
37 passes for 314 yards with two scores and an interception. Marino sets an NFL playoff record as he throws
for a touchdown pass in his 11th consecutive post-season game and moves past a tie with Montana (SanFrancisco/Kansas City) and Ken Stabler (Oakland) for the longest all-time streak in NFL post-season history.

1995
Jan. 18

Feb. 6
Feb. 9May 19Sept. 3Oct. 1

Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line John Sandusky announces his retirement. A veteran of over three
decades of NFL coaching (he concluded his 36th season in 1994), Sandusky was one of only two coaches
to serve as offensive line coach on a Don Shula coached team. Sandusky was offensive line coach with theColts (1963-69) and Dolphins (1976-94) under Shula, while Monte Clark coached the offensive line with theDolphins under Shula from 1970-75.
Monte Clark is named as the team’s offensive line coach. Clark enters his third tour of duty with the Dolphins.
Dolphins Executive Vice President and General Manager Eddie Jones signs a two-year contract to remain inthat capacity through the 1996 season.
The Miami Dolphins sign a two-year agreement with WCMQ radio (1210 AM) to be the Spanish radio outlet
for Dolphins games. WCMQ replaces WQBA radio, which had been the team’s Spanish station for theprevious 13 seasons.
The Dolphins open the season with an explosive offensive display in a 52-15 win over the N.Y. Jets at Joe
Robbie Stadium. The 52 points are the second-highest single-game total in team history (behind 55 points at
St. Louis on November 24, 1977). In addition, the game is played in 94-degree weather, making it the warmest
home game in team history.
The Shula coaching family again makes sports history as father and son battle as head coaches with Don
Shula and the Dolphins taking on his son, Head Coach David Shula, and the Cincinnati Bengals. The elder
Shula improves to 7-1 when coaching against teams which feature one of his sons as a coach or player witha 26-23 win at the Bengals.

520 • Historical Highlights

1995
Oct. 8
Nov. 12
Nov. 26
Dec. 11
Dec. 24

Dec. 30

Dan Marino passes Fran Tarkenton (3,686 completions) to become the NFL’s all-time leader in career passcompletions with a six-yard toss to FB Keith Byars during the Dolphins’ 27-24 overtime loss at Joe Robbie
Stadium.
Dan Marino becomes the NFL’s all-time career passing yardage leader as he jumps past Fran Tarkenton(47,003 career yards) with a 9-yard pass to Irving Fryar in the first quarter of the Dolphins’ 34-17 loss to the
New England Patriots at Joe Robbie Stadium.
Dan Marino tosses a 6-yard touchdown pass to FB Keith Byars with 1:03 remaining in the first half for his 343rd
career scoring pass and becomes the NFL’s all-time touchdown pass leader (surpassing Fran Tarkenton’s 342
TDs) during Miami’s 36-28 loss at Indianapolis.
G/T Bob Kuechenberg is inducted into the Dolphins Honor Roll during halftime ceremonies of Miami’s 13-6
win over Kansas City at Joe Robbie Stadium. In the contest, Dan Marino breaks the last of Fran Tarkenton’smajor passing records (6,467 career attempts) with a pass attempt to WR Randal Hill in the fourth quarter.
The Dolphins post a 41-22 win at St. Louis to finish the regular season with a 9-7 record. The team clinches
a playoff berth for the second consecutive season later in the day as the Denver Broncos come from behindlate in the contest to win at Oakland and eliminate the Raiders from playoff consideration. Miami’s win marks
the 347th and final victory in the illustrious head coaching career of Don Shula.
Miami’s season ends following a 37-22 loss in an AFC First-Round Playoff Contest in Buffalo. The game is anoffensive shootout as the teams combine for an NFL postseason record of 1,038 yards. Dan Marino leads theDolphins by completing 33 of a career-high 64 pass attempts for 422 yards and a pair of scores, while WR O.J.
McDuffie sets team playoff records with 11 catches for 154 yards. The game marks the final contest in Head
Coach Don Shula’s career.

1996
Jan. 5Jan. 11

Jan. 16Jan. 17
Jan. 19
Jan. 24
Feb. 16
March 1
Aug. 26
Sept. 1

Sept. 10
Oct. 27

Oct. 29
Oct. 31
Nov. 10

Don Shula, the winningest coach in the history of the NFL, moves from his role as head coach of the team as
he assumes another role within the Dolphins organization. He continues to serve as a partner to Chairman of
the Board and Managing General Partner H. Wayne Huizenga and becomes vice chairman of the board of
directors in addition to his status as a partner of the team. Shula leaves the sidelines with an overall record
347-173-6 in his 33 years as a head coach, including the last 26 years with the Dolphins (1970-95). He won
Super Bowl titles with Miami in 1972 and 1973, posting a combined 32-2 record in those two seasons, and his
1972 team went 17-0, the only undefeated season in NFL annals.
Jimmy Johnson signs a four-year contract to become head coach of the Dolphins, becoming the third headcoach in club history, joining George Wilson (1966-69) and Don Shula (1970-95). Johnson joins the teamwith one of the most successful coaching records in football on both the professional and collegiate levels
before spending the previous two years as an NFL analyst for FOX Sports. He is the first head coach infootball history to win both a Super Bowl title (Dallas, 1992 and 1993) and a national collegiate championship(University of Miami, 1987).
Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner H. Wayne Huizenga announces that Eddie
Jones has been named president and chief operating officer of the team, and Jimmy Johnson has been
named as the club’s general manager/head coach. Jones had spent the last six seasons with the team as theclub’s executive vice president and general manager.
The Dolphins name Cary Godette (defensive line), Pat Jones (tight ends) and Bill Lewis (defense nickel
package) to the coaching staff.
Kippy Brown joins the Dolphins coaching staff as running backs coach.
Bob Ackles is named as the director of football operations.
The Dolphins name Larry Beightol as assistant head coach/offensive line, replacing Monte Clark. In addition
to his coaching the offensive line, Beightol also assumes additional administrative responsibilities involving
the entire football staff.
The Dolphins name Kevin O’Neill as head athletic trainer and Brad Roll as assistant strength and conditioning
coach.
Pro Player, a sports apparel company, enters into a 10-year agreement with Joe Robbie Stadium, home of
the Dolphins since 1987, to re-name the stadium Pro Player Park. The deal is worth $2 million annually over
the term of the contract.
The Dolphins defeat the New England Patriots, 24-10, at Pro Player Park, in Jimmy Johnson’s debut as headcoach. Of the three head coaches in team history, Johnson is the only one to record a victory in his initialgame. Also, rookie RB Karim Abdul-Jabbar rushes for 115 yards and a TD on 26 carries in Miami’s victory overthe Patriots, the first Dolphin rookie since Sammie Smith on November 5, 1989, against Indianapolis to rushfor 100 yards. He also becomes the first player in Dolphins history to rush for 100 yards in his NFL debut.
Pro Player Park is re-named Pro Player Stadium.
QB Dan Marino plays in his 191st regular season game, against Dallas at Pro Player Stadium. In the process,he breaks Bob Kuechenberg’s club career record for regular season games played of 190. The game iswitnessed by 75,651 fans, the highest attendance figure in Pro Player Stadium history. The previous high was
75,129 for Super Bowl XXIII between San Francisco and Cincinnati on January 22, 1989. The former record fora Dolphins game was 73,080 for a November 20, 1995 contest against San Francisco.
WQAM Radio (560 AM) signs a five-year contract for broadcast rights to the Dolphins, Florida Marlins andFlorida Panthers. Dolphins football will be aired on WQAM beginning in the 1997 season and through theyear 2001. The Dolphins’ flagship station had been WIOD Radio since the team’s inception in 1966.
At the NFL fall meetings in New Orleans, the league awards the 1999 Super Bowl to the city of Miami. The
game will be played at Pro Player Stadium.
A 36-yard completion to O.J. McDuffie in the second quarter puts quarterback Dan Marino over the 50,000yard mark for his career, the first quarterback in NFL history to reach that plateau. His eight-yard completion
to Fred Barnett in the second quarter is the 4,000th completion of Marino’s career, also making him the firstquarterback in league history to achieve that feat. These accomplishments occur in a 37-13 victory overIndianapolis at Pro Player Stadium.

Historical Highlights • 521

1996
Nov. 25

At halftime of a 24-17 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers on Monday Night Football at Pro Player Stadium, former
Head Coach Don Shula is inducted into the Dolphin Honor Roll.

Jan. 14

Miami Dolphins unveil a modified team logo and new uniforms for the 1997 season. The basic logo and teamcolors remain the same. The sunburst on the logo is more prominently displayed with the elimination of thehashmarks around the sun’s perimeters, while the dolphin’s features are accentuated by navy highlights. The
home and road jerseys added a script “Dolphins” below the collar, and several subtle accents were added tothe uniform to highlight and strengthen the team’s traditional colors.
Former Head Coach Don Shula (1970-95), the NFL’s all-time winningest coach with 347 victories, is selected
for induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio.
At the NFL spring meetings in Palm Desert, Calif., the league approves limited cross ownership, finalizing H.
Wayne Huizenga’s controlling-interest of the Dolphins.
Eddie Jones signs a two-year contract extension, which runs through 1998, to remain as the team’s president
and chief operating officer.
Les Koenning is named as an offensive assistant.
The Dolphins unveil the first “official” mascot in team history during a press conference at the team’s training
facility. He makes his public debut on April 19 at the team’s Draft Day party at Pro Player Stadium.
Doug Blevins is named as the team’s kicking coach.
“T.D.” is picked as the name of the Dolphins official team mascot, it is announced at the team’s annual
Awards Banquet. Sarah Fernandez and her two sons, Nelson and Vincent, win the “Name the Mascot”
contest, and receive two tickets to Super Bowl XXXII in San Diego.
Don Shula becomes the sixth former Dolphin to be enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton,
Ohio.
The Dolphins travel to Mexico City and earn a 38-19 preseason win over the Denver Broncos before a crowdof 104,629 fans at Estadio Guillermo Canedo. The attendance is the most to ever witness a Dolphins game,surpassing the previous high of 103,667 that saw Miami’s 27-17 loss to Washington in Super Bowl XVII on
January 30, 1983, in the Rose Bowl. The game marks the fourth time overall that the Dolphins have travelledabroad to play a preseason contest and the win improves Miami’s record to 4-0 in games played on foreignsoil. Miami’s previous American Bowl games had been in London (1988), Tokyo (1991) and Berlin (1992). The
Dolphins became the first NFL team to win four American Bowl contests, and they also became the first team
to win an American Bowl matchup in each of the three continents in which the games have been played.
The Dolphins defeat the Indianapolis Colts, 16-10, at Pro Player Stadium in their 1997 season-opener. It’s
the Dolphins’ first-ever regular season game in the month of August. It also marks their sixth consecutive
opening-day victory.
The Dolphins defeat the Kansas City Chiefs, 17-14, at Pro Player Stadium, marking the 300th victory infranchise history, including playoffs. The Dolphins become the second team from the old AFL to reach the
300-win plateau. The Oakland Raiders were the first.
In the season finale against New England at Pro Player Stadium, left tackle Richmond Webb starts his 110th
consecutive regular season game, a new Dolphins record. His 109 straight starts were tied with Jim Langer.
The Patriots win the game, 14-12, giving New England the AFC East title. A win by the Dolphins would havemade them AFC East champions, but instead they enter the playoffs as a Wild Card team where they must go
on the road to face the Patriots the following week, a 17-3 Dolphins loss on December 28.

1997

Jan. 25
March 11
March 21
April 17
April 18
June 3June 4
July 26
Aug. 4

Aug. 31
Oct. 5
Dec. 22

1998
Jan. 24
Feb. 11

March 23
Aug. 1
Nov. 29
Dec. 21
Dec. 27

Former Dolphins C Dwight Stephenson (1980-87) is among a group of five who are elected into the Pro
Football Hall of Fame.
Dolphins Head Coach Jimmy Johnson announces changes to the team’s coaching staff: Kippy Brown, theDolphins’ running backs coach for the last two years, is named as offensive coordinator, replacing Gary
Stevens; Larry Seiple, formerly the club’s wide receiver coach, handles the quarterbacks; Joel Collier, adefensive assistant since 1994, coaches the running backs; Robert Ford, tight ends coach with the Dallas
Cowboys since 1991, takes over as Miami’s wide receivers coach; and Randy Shannon, an assistant at the
University of Miami (Fla.), serves as a defensive assistant on the staff.
Jimmy Johnson signs a one-year contract extension to remain the Dolphins’ general manager and headcoach through the year 2000. Johnson originally signed a four-year contract with the club on January 21, 1996.
C Dwight Stephenson becomes the seventh former Dolphin to be enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of
Fame in Canton, Ohio. He is inducted along with Anthony Muñoz, Mike Singletary, Tommy McDonald andPaul Krause.
In a 30-10 victory over the New Orleans Saints at Pro Player Stadium, quarterback Dan Marino throws three
touchdown passes, all to O.J. McDuffie. The second one, a seven-yard strike in the fourth quarter, the 400th
TD pass of Marino’s career, the first QB in NFL history ever to reach that plateau.
The Dolphins record a 31-21 victory over the Denver Broncos at Pro Player Stadium in front of an ABC
Monday Night Football audience. The win is Miami’s 34th on Monday night, as they surpass Oakland as thewinningest team in MNF history.
In a season-ending 38-16 loss to the Falcons in Atlanta, WR O.J. McDuffie catches five passes for 82 yards. His
second reception of the afternoon, a 28-yard catch in the second quarter, is his 87th of the season, surpassing
Mark Clayton (86 in 1988) as the Dolphins’ single-season reception leader. McDuffie finishes the year with an
NFL-high 90 receptions, the first Dolphin ever to lead the league in this category.

522 • Historical Highlights

1999
Jan. 2
Jan. 14Jan. 21
March 2
Sept. 13
Oct. 10

Oct. 17

Dec. 5
Dec. 12
Dec. 21
Dec. 27

The Dolphins defeat the Buffalo Bills, 24-17, in an AFC First-Round Playoff game at Pro Player Stadium. It
represents Miami’s first playoff win since December 31, 1994, when they posted a 27-17 victory over theKansas City Chiefs in a First-Round contest at Pro Player Stadium.
Dave Wannstedt, head coach with the Chicago Bears from 1993-98, is named the Dolphins’ assistant headcoach.
Paul Boudreau is named offensive line coach.
Eddie Jones signs a three-contract to remain as the team’s president and chief operating officer.
The Dolphins defeat the two-time defending Super Bowl champion Denver Broncos, 38-21, in a seasonopening Monday night game at Mile High Stadium. The win was the 300th during the regular season in
Dolphins history.
The Dolphins set a franchise record by posting 25 fourth-quarter points, and in the process erase a pair ofnine-point deficits to earn a 34-31 triumph over the Colts at the RCA Dome. QB Dan Marino throws a pair oftouchdowns in the final period, including a 2-yard strike to Oronde Gadsden with 27 seconds to play, lifting
Miami to victory. It marks the 35th time in Marino’s career that he has led the Dolphins back from a fourthquarter deficit for a win.
Dan Marino completes an 8-yard pass to Tony Martin in the first quarter against the New England Patriots
at Foxboro Stadium. The completion, the first and only one of the game for Marino, puts him over the
60,000-yard passing plateau for his career, the only quarterback in NFL history to attain that mark. Marino
leaves the game following the next series with a shoulder injury, forcing him to miss the next five contests.
Damon Huard relieves Marino with the Dolphins trailing 7-0. After his first attempt is picked off and returned
for a touchdown by Ty Law, Huard goes on to complete 24 of 42 passes for 240 yards with two touchdowns
in leading the Dolphins to a 31-30 victory. The game-winning points occur on a 5-yard TD pass to Stanley
Pritchett with 23 seconds remaining in the game. The Dolphins become the first team in NFL history to win
back-to-back road games when trailing by seven or more points after the third quarter.
Former WR Nat Moore becomes the 12th member of the Dolphin Honor Roll during halftime ceremonies
against the Indianapolis Colts at Pro Player Stadium.
K Olindo Mare accounts for two field goals against the Jets at the Meadowlands. His first field goal of thegame, a 24-yarder, was his 32nd of the season, breaking Pete Stoyanovich’s club single-season records of 31,
which Stoyanovich had set in 1991.
CB Sam Madison, K Olindo Mare and LB Zach Thomas are named to the AFC Pro Bowl squad, the first
selection for all three. Madison becomes the first cornerback in team history to be voted to the Pro Bowl
squad.
K Olindo Mare boots a 37-yard field goal against the Jets in a Monday night game at Pro Player Stadium. The
field goal was his 38th of the season, as he became the NFL’s single-season field goal leader, surpassing John
Kasay, who had amassed 37 field goals with Carolina in 1996. Mare would finish the season with 39 field goals.

2000
Jan. 9Jan. 15
Jan. 16Jan. 24
Feb. 1Feb. 7

Feb. 10
Mar. 13
Apr. 14
May 3
June 12

Aug. 21
Aug. 23

The Dolphins defeat the Seattle Seahawks, 20-17, in an AFC First-Round Playoff game at the Kingdome,
the final football game at the stadium. The win is Miami’s first road playoff victory since they defeated thePittsburgh Steelers in the 1972 AFC Championship Game at Three Rivers Stadium. QB Dan Marino completes
17 of 30 passes for 196 yards with one touchdown and no interceptions in the victory, in which he guides a latedrive that leads to the game-winning touchdown with 4:48 remaining.
The Dolphins drop a 62-7 decision to the Jacksonville Jaguars in an AFC Divisional Playoff game at ALLTEL
Stadium. The contest is the final one in the playing career of QB Dan Marino and coaching career of Jimmy
Johnson.
Jimmy Johnson, the Dolphins’ general manager/head coach since 1996, retires. Dave Wannstedt, the team’s
assistant head coach in 1999, is named head coach.
Jim Bates is named defensive coordinator, replacing George Hill. Clarence Brooks is named defensive line
coach, replacing Cary Godette.
Chan Gailey, the head coach with the Dallas Cowboys from 1998-99, is named offensive coordinator. Randy
Shannon, a defensive assistant with the Dolphins from 1998-99, is promoted to linebackers coach.
Mike Shula, the offensive coordinator with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers from 1996-99, re-joins the Dolphins as
quarterbacks coach, replacing Larry Seiple. Shula previously had served as an assistant on Miami’s coaching
staff from 1991-92. Judd Garrett is named as an offensive assistant, and Robert Nunn is named as a defensive
assistant.
QB Dan Marino, the Dolphins’ first-round draft choice in 1983 and the NFL’s all-time leading passer, voids the
final two years of his contract, thus becoming a free agent.
Dan Marino announces his retirement from professional football.
The Dolphins unveil Dan Marino’s permanent encased locker at the team’s Nova Southeastern University
training facility, the first of its kind in club history.
The Dolphins name Rick Spielman as vice president-player personnel.
Huizenga Holdings, Inc., the private company that represents many of the non-publicly traded businessinterests of the Huizenga family, announces that it retained the investment banking firm of Morgan Stanley
Dean Whitter to explore strategic alternatives regarding the financial structure of the Miami Dolphins and
Pro Player Stadium. Alternatives include the potential of additional investors in the team and the stadium, as
well as naming rights for the stadium.
The portion of N.W. 199 Street in front of Pro Player Stadium is re-named “Dan Marino Boulevard.” The new
address for the Dolphins’ home becomes 2269 Dan Marino Boulevard.
More than 50,000 fans show up at Pro Player Stadium for the public tribute to Dan Marino. The night’s
festivities include appearances by the five other members of the famed quarterback “Class of ‘83” – John
Elway, Jim Kelly, Todd Blackledge, Tony Eason and Ken O’Brien – as well as former Dolphins Head CoachDon Shula and former Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw. The band “Hootie and the Blowfish” provide themusical entertainment, while the four-hour event concludes with a fireworks display.

Historical Highlights • 523

2000
Sept. 3

Sept. 17

Dec. 24

Dec. 30

Jay Fiedler opens at quarterback in the Dolphins’ season-opener against Seattle at Pro Player Stadium.
Fiedler is the first quarterback to start on opening day for the Dolphins other than Dan Marino since 1983.
Fiedler completes 15 of 24 passes for 134 yards with one touchdown and no interceptions in the Dolphins’23-0 win, the third shutout victory on opening day in franchise history and the first since 1983.
The Dolphins defeat the eventual Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens, 19-6, in a game that was played
through a steady rain at Pro Player Stadium. At halftime of the game, former quarterback Dan Marino has
his jersey No. 13 retired, the second Dolphin ever to receive that honor. He also becomes the 13th memberof the Dolphin Honor Roll.
The Dolphins earn a 27-24 victory over the Patriots on Christmas Eve at Foxboro Stadium to claim the 12th
AFC East title in club history and the first since 1994. Thirty-five minutes following the apparent conclusionof the game, both teams are summoned back onto the field after it is determined that three seconds still
remain with the Patriots having the ball at their own 40. Michael Bishop’s final pass attempt of the game falls
incomplete at about the Dolphins’ 25.
The Dolphins erase a 14-0 third-quarter deficit by scoring 23 of the next 26 points en route to a 23-17 overtime
win against the Colts in an AFC First-Round Playoff game at Pro Player Stadium. It marks the second-largest
comeback win in Dolphins postseason annals. The winning points are scored on a 17-yard run by runningback Lamar Smith with 3:34 to play in the first overtime. It caps a day in which Smith set an NFL playoff record
with 40 rushing attempts. His 209 rushing yards is the second-highest figure in NFL playoff history and themost-ever by a Dolphin (regular season or postseason) at the time.

2001
Jan. 15
Jan. 27
Feb. 2Mar. 1
May 9

June 4
Aug. 4
Sept. 13
Dec. 10

Dec. 16
Dec. 22
Dec. 30

Keith Armstrong is named special teams coach and Tony Wise is hired as offensive line coach.
Former LB Nick Buoniconti, who anchored Miami’s “No-Name” defense, leading the Dolphins to two straight
Super Bowl victories, becomes the eighth former Dolphin to be elected into the Pro Football Hall of Fame,and the first defensive player.
Head Coach Dave Wannstedt signs a one-year contract extension through the 2003 season.
Bob Sanders is named linebackers coach, replacing Randy Shannon, who became the defensive coordinatorat the University of Miami.
Vice President of Player Personnel Rick Spielman signs a one-year contract extension through the 2003
season. In addition, Ron Labadie is promoted to director of college scouting, after serving as the Dolphins’
Midwest scout since 1990. Tom Braatz, the team’s director of college scouting since 1992, is named as a scout,and John Crea is named as the Dolphins’ Midwest area scout.
George Paton is named director of pro personnel.
Former LB Nick Buoniconti is inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, the eighth Dolphin and first
defensive player to earn that honor.
In the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks, the NFL announces that it will cancel games for the
weekend of September 16-17. The Dolphins game against the Buffalo Bills at Pro Player Stadium is rescheduled for Sunday, January 6.
The Dolphins earn a resounding 41-6 victory over the Indianapolis Colts on a Monday night at Pro Player
Stadium, the last game that these two teams would play as AFC East opponents, prior to realignment in2002. For the Dolphins, it is their 36th victory on Monday Night Football, as they surpass San Francisco as
the winningest team in MNF history.
The Dolphins are handed a 21-0 shutout by the San Francisco 49ers at 3Com Park. Coupled with their 24-0
loss to the Jets at Pro Player Stadium on November 18, it marks just the third time in franchise history and thefirst time since 1970 that the Dolphins suffer two shutout losses in the same season.
Playing their third game in 13 days, the Dolphins drop a 20-13 decision to the New England Patriots in the last
regular season game ever played at Foxboro Stadium.
With a 21-14 win over Atlanta at Pro Player Stadium, the Dolphins clinch their fifth playoff appearance in arow, as they become the only NFL team to reach the postseason in each of these five years, a span ranging
from 1997-01.

2002
Jan. 28
Feb. 5
Feb. 13
March 14June 5

Sept. 8
Sept. 22

Bryan Wiedmeier is promoted to executive vice president and chief operating officer and Rick Spielman is
promoted to senior vice president – football operations/player personnel.
The Dolphins name Norv Turner as their assistant head coach/offensive coordinator.
Head Coach Dave Wannstedt signs a one-year contract extension through the 2004 season.
The Dolphins and WQAM Radio sign a new two-year contract for the station to continue to serve as theteam’s flagship through 2003.
At the team’s annual Kickoff Banquet, President Eddie Jones announces that former RB Larry Csonka will
have his uniform jersey No. 39 retired during halftime ceremonies of the Dolphins’ December 9 game against
Chicago at Pro Player Stadium. Csonka will become the third player to receive this honor, joining QB Bob
Griese (No. 12 on May 6, 1982) and QB Dan Marino (No. 13 on September 17, 2000).
The Dolphins record their 11th consecutive opening day victory with a 49-21 decision over the Detroit Lions at
Pro Player Stadium. Making his Dolphins debut, RB Ricky Williams rushes for 111 yards and two touchdowns
on 20 carries, the fifth-highest rushing total by a player in his initial appearance as a Dolphin.
The Dolphins snap an eight-game losing streak to the Jets with a convincing 30-3 win at Pro Player Stadium.
The victory also marks the Dolphins’ 17th straight at home during the regular season in the months of August/
September. Ricky Williams rushes for 151 yards and a touchdown on 24 attempts, becoming the first player
in team history to amass three straight 100-yard rushing games. Coupled with his 132-yard effort the previous
week at Indianapolis, his two-game rushing total of 283 yards sets a new Dolphins record, surpassing the oldmark of 273, which had been held by Bernie Parmalee since 1994. Williams will go on to break this two-gamerecord three subsequent times during the course of the season.

524 • Historical Highlights

2002
Oct. 13

Nov. 24
Dec. 1

Dec. 9Dec. 21

Dec. 29

In their first of four prime-time appearances of the year, the Dolphins register a 24-22 win over the Denver
Broncos in their first-ever visit to INVESCO Field at Mile High. Jason Elam’s 55-yard field goal with 45 seconds
to play gives Denver a 22-21 lead. Olindo Mare counters with a 53-yarder with six seconds remaining to lift
the Dolphins to the victory. It marks the first time in NFL history that a kicker from each team has accounted
for a field goal of 50 yards or longer with less than a minute to play in a game.
Ricky Williams establishes a new club single-season standard with his sixth 100-yard rushing game of theseason with a 143-yard, two-touchdown effort in a 30-3 victory over San Diego at Pro Player Stadium. He
breaks the old mark of five, which was first set by Delvin Williams in 1978.
Ricky Williams further etches his name into the Dolphins’ record book when he rushes for 228 yards andtwo touchdowns on 27 carries in a 38-21 loss to the Bills in Buffalo. This single-game total surpasses theprevious record of 209 yards, set by Lamar Smith in a 2000 First-Round Playoff victory over Indianapolis. In
the process, Williams also surpasses Delvin Williams’ club single-season record of 1,258 yards, achieved in
1978. In addition, with Williams overtaking the 1,200-yard rushing mark, the conditional third-round draft
choice in 2003 that the Dolphins sent to the Saints in the trade for Williams on March 8, now becomes asecond-round pick.
In a 27-9 victory over the Chicago Bears in a Monday night game at Pro Player Stadium, Ricky Williams
becomes just the third player (fourth time) in NFL history to amass back-to-back 200-yard rushing games, as
he runs for 216 yards and two touchdowns on 31 carries. He joins Hall of Famers O.J. Simpson (1973, 1976)
and Earl Campbell (1980) as the only players to achieve this feat. His two-game rushing total of 444 yards isthe fourth-most in NFL annals, while his 587 yards over the three-game span is third-most in league history.
In the process, he breaks his own club record with his fourth consecutive 100-yard rushing performance. It
also represents his fourth straight game with a pair of rushing scores. His total for the game gives him 1,500
yards for the season, as the second-round draft choice that the Saints get from the Dolphins as part of the
trade now becomes a first-rounder in ‘03. At halftime of the game, former FB Larry Csonka has his jersey
No. 39 retired, just the third Dolphin ever to receive that honor, joining QBs Bob Griese (No. 12) and Dan
Marino (No. 13).
Jason Taylor is credited with 1.5 sacks as he ties Bill Stanfill’s club single-season record for sacks with 18.5,
during the game against the Vikings at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome. Taylor also extends his streakof consecutive games with a sack to eight. That streak will come to an end in the season finale the following
week as he is shut out by the Patriots. Taylor’s sack total leads the NFL in 2002, as he becomes the first
Dolphin ever to achieve that feat.
Ricky Williams rushes for 185 yards and two touchdowns on 31 attempts against the Patriots in Miami’s
first-ever visit to Gillette Stadium. His second score of the game occurs on a 14-yard run in the second
quarter, his 16th rushing score of the season and establishes a new Dolphins single-season record for rushing
touchdowns, surpassing the previous mark of 15 set by Karim Abdul-Jabbar in 1997. Williams also finishes theyear as the team’s single-season leader for rushing yards (1,853), attempts (383), 100-yard rushing games (10)and total yards from scrimmage (2,216). His rushing yardage total also leads the NFL in 2002, as he becomesthe first Dolphin ever to earn that distinction.

2003
Feb. 2Feb. 13
May 2
May 9
Oct. 27

Nov. 23
Nov. 27
Dec. 15
Dec. 21
Dec. 29

Ricky Williams rushes for 56 yards and two touchdowns on 11 attempts, catches three passes for 18 yards
while also forcing a fumble on special teams in the AFC’s 45-20 victory over the NFC in the Pro Bowl in
Honolulu. For his efforts, Williams is named the game’s MVP, just the second Dolphin ever to win that honor,
joining K Garo Yepremian who came away with the award in the 1974 game.
The Dolphins name Glenn Pires as assistant defensive line coach.
Tom Braatz, a veteran of 38 seasons as an NFL front office executive, announces his retirement. Chris Grier,the team’s southeast college scout the past three years, is promoted to national scout.
QBs Coach Mike Shula, who played quarterback at the University of Alabama from 1983-86, is introduced as
the school’s head coach.
The Dolphins record a 26-10 victory over the San Diego Chargers in a Monday night game at Sun Devil
Stadium in Tempe, Arizona. The game originally was scheduled to be played at Qualcomm Stadium in San
Diego, but is moved because of wildfires that devastate Southern California. After arriving in San Diego
Sunday evening, the Dolphins board a flight to Phoenix the morning of the game, at approximately 11:00
a.m. (PT).
In a Sunday night game against Washington at Pro Player Stadium, the Dolphins don orange jerseys in a
24-23 win over Washington. It is the first time in franchise history that the Dolphins have worn a jersey color
other than white or aqua.
The Dolphins improve their Thanksgiving Day record to 4-1 with a 40-21 victory over the Dallas Cowboys at
Texas Stadium. The Dolphins wear their “throwback” jerseys, commemorating the 30th anniversary of the1973 team that captured the club’s second straight Super Bowl title.
At halftime ceremonies against the Philadelphia Eagles at Pro Player Stadium, former wide receivers Mark
Duper and Mark Clayton become the 14th and 15th members of the Dolphins Honor Roll.
In a 20-3 win over the Buffalo Bills at Ralph Wilson Stadium, DE Jason Taylor registers three sacks, and in theprocess becomes the Dolphins’ all-time sack leader, surpassing Bill Stanfill, whose mark of 67.5 had stoodsince 1976.
Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner H. Wayne Huizenga announces that the Dolphins
will restructure their football operations for the 2004 season, including the search for a general manager
who will be responsible for all personnel matters on both the professional and college levels, as well as the
makeup of the Dolphins roster. Head Coach Dave Wannstedt is given a two-year contract extension throughthe 2006 season.

Historical Highlights • 525

2004
Jan. 12Jan. 26
Feb. 2Feb. 3

May 10July 25
July 30
Sept. 9Sept. 26
Oct. 10

Nov. 9Nov. 21
Nov. 28
Dec. 25
Dec. 27

Rick Spielman is promoted to general manager from senior vice president-football operations/player
personnel, a position in which he had served since 2002. He first joined the club as vice president-player
personnel since 2000. In addition, Dan Marino is named senior vice president/football operations.
Joel Collier is promoted to offensive coordinator from running backs coach. He takes over the spot whichbecame vacant when Norv Turner was named head coach with he Oakland Raiders. Marc Trestman is named
assistant head coach/quarterbacks. Miami native Jerry Sullivan is appointed wide receivers coach.
Bernie Parmalee is promoted to running backs coach from assistant special teams/offensive assistant, while
Chris Foerster is named tight ends coach after handling that same position with the Indianapolis Colts eachof the previous two seasons.
Dan Marino resigns as senior vice president/football operations, saying, “I knew it would involve a significant
lifestyle change but after further reflection, it became clear that those adjustments were ones that my family
and I are not prepared to make at this time. As a result, I have decided that it would not be in the bestinterests of either my family or the Miami Dolphins to assume the role as the team’s senior vice president offootball operations.”
Head Coach Dave Wannstedt announces several adjustments to the coaching staff for the 2004 season.
Chris Foerster, who was hired earlier in the offseason to coach the team’s tight ends, was named offensive
coordinator. Joel Collier will return to coaching the running backs, a position that he had held since 1998.
Bernie Parmalee, who had been named running backs coach in the offseason following two years as an
offensive assistant, will tutor the Dolphins’ tight ends. These changes were necessitated because of healthrelated reasons on the part of Collier.
RB Ricky Williams informs the Miami Herald of his intention of retiring from professional football.
On the day the Dolphins report for the 39th training camp in franchise history, the club places Ricky Williams
on its Reserve/Did Not Report list.
Because of the threat of Hurricane Ivan, the Dolphins regular season opener against Tennessee is moved up
one day, from September 12 to September 11, at Pro Player Stadium.
Kickoff for the Dolphins-Steelers game at Pro Player Stadium is moved from 1 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., one day after
South Florida feels the effects of Hurricane Jeanne.
K Olindo Mare aggravates a calf injury during pre-game warm-ups prior to a game against New Englandat Gillette Stadium. It thrusts return man Wes Welker into kicking duties. Not only did Welker perform his
usual punt and kickoff return chores, but he also converted both a 29-yard field goal attempt and a PAT, andkicked off as well, becoming the first player in NFL history to do all five in the same game. Although theDolphins lost, 24-10, Welker was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week.
Dave Wannstedt steps aside as head coach. Defensive Coordinator Jim Bates takes over on an interim basis.
In Jim Bates’ first game as head coach, the Dolphins suffer a 24-17 loss at Seattle, dropping their record to
1-9, clinching the franchise’s first losing season since 1988.
After spending the entire week in San Francisco preparing for their game against the 49ers, the Dolphins give
Jim Bates his first win as an NFL head coach by virtue of their 24-17 victory at Monster Park.
While in Orlando, Fla., preparing for his team’s Capital One Bowl game against Iowa, LSU Head Coach Nick
Saban announces that he will accept an offer to become the sixth head coach in Dolphins history.
Nick Saban signs a five-year contract to become head coach of the Dolphins.

2005
Jan. 10Jan. 10Jan. 13Jan. 19
Jan. 25
Feb. 2Feb. 5
Feb. 14
March 1March 15
June 3June 6Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner H. Wayne Huizenga announces major organizationaland stadium changes through the creation of an innovative sports and entertainment company, Dolphins
Enterprises, LLC. This company now will serve as an umbrella for all of the Huizenga sports and entertainment
entities. In addition, Pro Player Stadium is re-named Dolphins Stadium. Improvements to the stadiuminclude a remodeled club level and luxury suites, improved traffic flow, additional parking and state-of-art
scoreboards.
Derek Dooley, Will Muschamp and Bobby Williams, all of whom were on Nick Saban’s staff at LSU in 2004,
are named as assistants on the Dolphins’ staff. Scott O’Brien, the special teams coach with Carolina the past
six seasons, is named coordinator of football operations. Jim Bates informs Nick Saban that he will not be
returning to the Dolphins’ coaching staff in 2005.
Former Dallas Cowboys and NFL executive Joe Bailey is named chief executive officer of Dolphins
Enterprises, LLC.
Former Minnesota Vikings Offensive Coordinator Scott Linehan is named to the same post with the Dolphins.
George Edwards, Travis Jones and Dan Quinn all are named assistants on the defensive side of the ball.
Charlie Baggett is named wide receivers coach and Hudson Houck is named offensive line coach.
Jason Garrett, who concluded his 12-year career as a player by spending the final six games of 2004 with theDolphins, is named the team’s quarterbacks coach.
In his first year of eligibility, former QB Dan Marino is one of four elected into the Pro Football Hall of Fame,
becoming the ninth former Dolphin to earn this honor.
Tim Davis is named assistant offensive line coach and Bert Hill is named associate strength coach.
Richard Smith is named defensive coordinator. In addition, Dolphins Head Coach Nick Saban announces theassignments of several coaches who had previously been hired to the staff; Derek Dooley-tight ends, George
Edwards-linebackers, Travis Jones-assistant defensive line, Will Muschamp-assistant head coach/defense,
Dan Quinn-defensive line, Bobby Williams-running backs. Among his responsibilities, Muschamp will workwith the team’s safeties and the nickel package.
The Dolphins enter into a multi-year partnership with 790 The Ticket, in which the station will serve as theteam’s flagship through at least the 2006 season.
General Manager Rick Spielman announces that he is leaving the organization.
The Dolphins announce the hiring of Randy Mueller as general manager.

526 • Historical Highlights

2005
June 8June 9July 14
Aug. 7

Oct. 6
Oct. 7
Oct. 20

Nov. 2
Nov. 6
Dec. 4

Dec. 11

Dec. 21At the team’s annual Awards Banquet, it is announced that the Leadership Award is renamed the “Don Shula
Leadership Award.” In addition, former team President Eddie Jones is named the first winner of the new“Winning Edge Award.”
Former T Richmond Webb signs a one-day contract with the team, allowing him to retire as a Dolphin.
Former WR Nat Moore is added to the Dolphins radio broadcast team on 790 The Ticket as the sideline
reporter. He joins fellow former Dolphins Jimmy Cefalo (play-by-play) and Joe Rose (analyst), as the Dolphinsbecome the only NFL team to have three alumni on their game broadcasts.
QB Dan Marino becomes the ninth former Dolphin and eighth player to be inducted into the Pro Football
Hall of Game in Canton. More than 20,000 – most of whom are Marino fans – pack Fawcett Stadium. Dolphins
Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner H. Wayne Huizenga flies team employees and theirfamilies to Canton for the ceremonies.
Dolphins Stadium is awarded Super Bowl XLIV following the 2009 season, the second time in a matter of four
years and the 10th time overall that the Super Bowl will have been staged in South Florida.
The Dolphins announce that the busts of their nine Hall of Famers will be on display at Dolphins Stadium from
October 22-29 as part of the newly created “Gallery of Legends.”
The impending arrival of Hurricane Wilma forces the Dolphins to move their Sunday, October 23 homeagainst the Kansas City Chiefs up two days to Friday, October 21 at 7:00 p.m. It is the third time in two years
that the Dolphins have had either the date or time of a home game altered because of a hurricane. The
opening of the “Gallery of Legends,” slated for October 22, also is postponed.
The “Gallery of Legends” makes its public debut at Dolphins Stadium.
At halftime of the Dolphins’ game against the Atlanta Falcons at Dolphins Stadium, Dan Marino is presented
with his Hall of Fame ring, an event that originally was scheduled to take place at the October 23 gameagainst Kansas City, but postponed because of Hurricane Wilma.
Trailing the Buffalo Bills 21-0 in the second quarter, the Dolphins go on to score 24 of the game’s next 26
points, including 21 in the fourth quarter, as they register the second-largest comeback win in team history,
24-23. Chris Chambers highlights the victory as he sets Dolphins single-game records for both receptions(15) and receiving yards (238).
The Dolphins earn a 23-21 victory over the San Diego Chargers at Qualcomm Stadium. It marks Miami’s
second win on the West Coast in a matter of three weeks, as they recorded a 33-21 victory over the Raiders in
Oakland on November 27. It is the first time in team history that they have won two road games in the PacificTime Zone in the same season.
WR Chris Chambers, DE Jason Taylor and LB Zach Thomas are named to the AFC Pro Bowl squad. For
Thomas, it is the sixth selection of his career, the most of any defender in Dolphins history.

2006
Jan. 10Jan. 22Jan. 24
Apr. 8Apr. 25
Nov. 19

Dec. 3
Dec. 19
Dec. 25

Bryan Wiedmeier is elevated to President/COO of the Miami Dolphins. Wiedmeier had served the club since
1981, including the last four years as executive vice president/COO.
Former Buffalo Bills Head Coach Mike Mularkey is named offensive coordinator, taking over for Scott
Linehan, who after just one year in his post with the Dolphins, was named head coach with the St. Louis Rams.
Former Carolina Panthers and Houston Texans Head Coach Dom Capers joins the Dolphins staff as a special
assistant to Head Coach Nick Saban.
In conjunction with Season Ticket Holder Appreciation Day, Dolphins Enterprises CEO Joe Bailey announces
a major repositioning of Dolphins Stadium. Anchored by the unveiling of a new stadium logo and theworld’s largest hi-definition video boards, the announcement included renaming the stadium “Dolphin
Stadium” and a marketing strategy that will position the stadium to be one of the world’s leading sports andentertainment facilities.
The NFL announces that RB Ricky Williams will be suspended for at least one year for violating the league’s
substance abuse policy.
Jason Taylor scores on a 51-yard interception return to lead the Dolphins to a 24-20 win over the Minnesota
Vikings at Dolphin Stadium. Taylor’s touchdown is the seventh of his career, which ties George Martin’s
NFL record for most career touchdowns by a defensive lineman. Taylor’s interception return for a score,
coupled with safety Renaldo Hill’s 48-yard fumble return for a touchdown, marks just the second time infranchise history that the Dolphins have had a fumble return for a touchdown and an interception return fora touchdown in the same game.
Former S Dick Anderson becomes the 16th member of the Dolphin Honor Roll during halftime ceremoniesof the game against Jacksonville at Dolphin Stadium.
LB Zach Thomas and DE Jason Taylor are named to the AFC Pro Bowl squad. For Thomas, it is the seventhsuch honor of his career, tying him with Richmond Webb for the second-most selections in franchise history.
At halftime ceremonies of the Jets game at Dolphin Stadium, former T Richmond Webb becomes the 17th
member of the Dolphin Honor Roll.

2007
Jan. 3Jan. 5Jan. 19
Feb. 2

Head Coach Nick Saban resigns his post with the Dolphins after accepting the same position at Universityof Alabama.
DE Jason Taylor is named the Associated Press Defensive Player of the Year, becoming the third Dolphin toearn that honor, joining safety Dick Anderson (1973) and defensive end Doug Betters (1983).
Cam Cameron, the offensive coordinator with the San Diego Chargers since 2002, is named the seventh headcoach in Dolphins history.
At an international press conference at the Miami Beach Convention Center, it is announced that theDolphins will take part in the first-ever NFL regular season game to be staged outside of North America, as
they will face the New York Giants on October 28, 2007 at London’s Wembley Stadium.

Historical Highlights • 527

2007
Mar. 16

Apr. 23
Oct. 7
Oct. 21

Dec. 16

Dec. 20
Dec. 23
Dec. 31

Dennis Sym, more commonly known to Dolphins Fans as “Dolfan Denny’ dies at the age of 72. Sym led Miami
crowds in cheers and chants in his glittering orange and aqua hat from the Dolphins’ first game in 1966,
starting in the stands. In 1976, then team Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Joe Robbie
asked Denny to move down to the field as the team’s official motivator. Sym retired in 2000.
WQAM Radio enters into an agreement with the Dolphins to air Dolphins games once again, starting in 2007
and running through at least 2009.
Jason Taylor starts his 119th straight game in a matchup against the Texans at Houston’s Reliant Stadium,
setting a new Dolphins record, one that was formerly held by Richmond Webb.
In a 49-28 loss to the New England Patriots at Dolphin Stadium, Jason Taylor intercepts a Matt Cassel pass
and returns it 36 yards for a TD, giving him eight career touchdowns. In the process, he sets an NFL record
for most career touchdowns by a defensive lineman. He had been tied with former New York Giant George
Martin.
Three plays after Matt Stover misses a 44-yard field goal attempt on the first possession of overtime, Cleo
Lemon hits Greg Camarillo, who outraces a Ravens secondary for a 64-yard touchdown, as the Dolphins
record a 22-16 victory over Baltimore at Dolphin Stadium, their lone win of 2007. At halftime of the game, theDolphins honor their 1972 Perfect Season Team, who are celebrating its 35th anniversary of having gone 17-0.
Bill Parcells, a head coach in the NFL for 19 years, most recently with Dallas in 2006 and whose teams reached
the Super Bowl three times, including a pair of championships, is named the Dolphins’ executive vicepresident of football operations.
Jason Taylor plays in his 129th straight league game in a contest against the Patriots at Foxborough Stadium,
establishing a new Dolphins record, one that was formerly held by Jim Langer.
It is announced that General Manager Randy Mueller will be leaving the club.

2008
Jan. 2
Jan. 3Jan. 16
Feb. 3Feb. 22
March 31
Apr. 22
Sept. 21

Dec. 7
Dec. 14
Dec. 21
Dec. 28
Dec. 30

Jeff Ireland, a member of the Dallas Cowboys personnel department since 2001, including the past threeseasons as vice president of college scouting, is named general manager.
Head Coach Cam Cameron and all but two members of his staff (George Edwards, Steve Hoffman) arereleased from their duties.
Tony Sparano, a veteran of nine seasons as an NFL assistant, including the past four with the Dallas Cowboys,
is named the eighth head coach in Dolphins history.
Just prior to kickoff of Super Bowl XLII between the Patriots and Giants at University of Phoenix Stadium,
Jason Taylor is named the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year for his work off the field. He becomes the third
player to win this prestigious award as a Dolphin, joining a pair of Hall of Famers in Dwight Stephenson (1985)
and Dan Marino (1998).
Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Wayne Huizenga announces that Stephen M. Ross of
New York and Palm Beach has become a 50 percent partner in the franchise, the stadium and the surrounding
developable land. The transaction is contingent upon approval of the National Football League.
At the NFL Annual Meeting in Palm Beach, Fla., the league unanimously approves the sale of 50 percent of
the Miami Dolphins to Stephen M. Ross.
Owning the No. 1 pick in the NFL Draft for the first time in team history, the Dolphins sign University ofMichigan T Jake Long to a multi-year contract, making him the top pick in the draft, four days before the firstday of the draft (April 26).
The Dolphins defeat the New England Patriots, 38-13, at Gillette Stadium, snapping the Patriots’ 19-gameregular season winning streak. In the game, the Dolphins unveil their Wildcat offense, which produces four
touchdowns, each of which involves Ronnie Brown. They include three rushing scores while Brown also throws
a touchdown. Brown racks up four rushing scores overall on the afternoon, a new Dolphins record.
The Dolphins and Bills take part in the NFL’s first-ever regular season game staged in Canada as the Dolphins
record a 16-3 victory at the Rogers Centre in Toronto.
At halftime of a 14-9 win over San Francisco at Dolphin Stadium, Bob Baumhower and Doug Betters become
the 18th and 19th members of the Dolphin Honor Roll during halftime ceremonies.
The Dolphins rack up 403 yards of total offense en route to a 38-31 victory over Kansas City at Arrowhead
Stadium. It’s a game in which the lead changes hands seven times. The mercury at kickoff read 10 degrees,making it the coldest game in Dolphins history. With a wind chill, the temperature is minus-12 degrees.
The Dolphins cap a 10-game turnaround from 2007 with a 24-17 victory over the Jets at the Meadowlands,
giving the Dolphins a record of 11-5 and the AFC East title, just one year after finishing 1-15. The 10-game
improvement ties the 1999 Indianapolis Colts for the largest in NFL history.
The National Football League announces that Dolphin Stadium will host the Pro Bowl on January 31, 2010,
one week prior to also hosting Super Bowl XLIV. It will be the first time the game is played prior to a Super
Bowl and only the second Pro Bowl played in the same city as the Super Bowl. The Los Angeles Coliseum
hosted the first Super Bowl on January 15, 1967 as well as that year’s Pro Bowl.

2009
Jan. 15
Jan. 20

Jan. 20
Feb. 21

Dave DeGuglielmo is named offensive line coach.
Wayne Huizenga and Stephen M. Ross jointly announce that Ross has closed on the purchase of an additional
45 percent of the Miami Dolphins and Dolphin Stadium. Coupled with his earlier purchase of 50 percentof the franchise, the stadium, and the excess developable land last Feb. 22, Ross now has 95-percent
controlling-interest of the Dolphins and the stadium while Huizenga will retain a five-percent share of bothand remains a 50 percent partner in that land.
Rookie T Jake Long is added to the AFC Pro Bowl squad. He becomes just the fourth No. 1 overall pick in thedraft to earn this honor since 1970, and the first one who was not a running back.
Darren Rizzi is named assistant special teams coach.

528 • Historical Highlights

2009
May 3
May 8

June 25

July 21
Aug. 7

Aug. 25

Sept. 21Oct. 12Oct. 13

Nov. 1

Dec. 20

Mike Dee is named as chief executive officer of the Miami Dolphins and Dolphin Stadium by Dolphins
Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Stephen M. Ross.
Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner of the Miami Dolphins, Stephen M. Ross, andcelebrated singer songwriter Jimmy Buffett announce that Dolphin Stadium will be renamed Land Shark
Stadium. The unique branding brings Buffett’s Margaritaville and Land Shark themes to enhance the gameday experience. To mark the announcement, Buffett performs three songs and unveils the new lyrics to his
iconic song “FINS”, written expressly for the team.
Stephen M. Ross, Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner of the Miami Dolphins, announcesthat 19-time Grammy Award-winning producer Emilio Estefan and international superstar Gloria Estefan are
joining the organization as limited partners of the franchise. The Estefans are the first Cuban-Americans tohold a stake in an NFL franchise and one of the few Hispanics league-wide to hold this unique distinction.
Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner of the Miami Dolphins, Stephen M. Ross announcesthat Grammy Award-winning singer/songwriter Marc Anthony is joining the organization as a limited partnerof the franchise.
Miami Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Stephen Ross announces that worldrenowned artist Romero Britto will bring Land Shark Stadium alive through his iconic art. The stadium’s
helixes and gate entrances will be adorned by Britto’s high-energy and vibrant art, adding life and a touch ofSouth Florida to the venue. In connection with the Dolphins celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, children
from various community organizations under the Brazilian artist’s direction help paint the helixes with Britto’s
pulsating colors and pop themes.
Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner of the Miami Dolphins, Stephen M. Ross announcesthat Venus and Serena Williams, who have 18 Grand Slam tennis singles titles combined and are residents ofPalm Beach Gardens, are joining the organization as limited partners of the franchise. The Williams sisters are
the first female African-Americans to hold a stake in an NFL franchise and one of the few African-Americans
league-wide to hold this unique distinction.
The Dolphins open the 2009 home schedule with a prime time Monday night ESPN contest against the
Indianapolis Colts, marking the team’s first prime time home opener since a Thursday night against thePittsburgh Steelers on September 10, 1981 and the first home opener on Monday night since September 22,
1975 against the Oakland Raiders.
For the third time in team history (all in home prime time games), the Dolphins wear orange jerseys anddefeat the New York Jets, 31-27, at Land Shark Stadium in a Monday Night contest. The win gives theDolphins a perfect 3-0 record in those contests, having defeated Washington, 24-23, on Nov. 23, 2008, andthe New England Patriots, 29-28, on Dec. 20, 2004.
The National Football League approves Stacy Ann Ferguson as a proposed limited partner of the franchiseduring the NFL Fall Meetings that were held in Boston. Ferguson, who is better known by the stage name
‘Fergie’, the female vocalist of the hip hop/pop group the Black Eyed Peas, is the sixth celebrity partner
approved by the NFL and added to the franchise by Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner
Stephen M. Ross.
In the Dolphins’ 30-25 victory over the New York Jets at Giants Stadium, Ted Ginn, Jr. becomes the first player
in NFL history with two touchdowns of 100 yards or more in the same game, running kickoffs back 100 and
101 yards for touchdowns, both in the third quarter. The third-year veteran also becomes the eighth player in
NFL history with two kick return touchdowns in a game. Additionally, Ginn becomes the first player to record
two returns for touchdowns in the same quarter since Green Bay’s Travis Williams accomplished the featNovember 12, 1967 vs. the Cleveland Browns in Milwaukee County Stadium. Ginn also records the second
most kickoff return yards in a game in NFL history with 299 yards, which is second to Tyrone Hughes of the
New Orleans Saints who registered 304 yards against the L.A. Rams on October 23, 1994.
Ricky Williams has 19 carries for 80 yards at Tennessee, eclipsing the 1,000-yard mark for the season. Williams
finishes the season with 1,121 rushing yards and breaks the NFL record for longest span between 1,000-yard
seasons. Williams’ last 1,000-yard season came in 2003, six seasons earlier. He finished second to Ernest Byner
by 98 yards for the most yards in a single season between 1,000 yard rushing seasons.

2010
Jan. 19
Jan. 20
Jan. 20
Jan. 31

Jan. 31
Feb. 24
Mar. 1
May 20Oct. 5

Bill Sheridan is named linebackers coach.
Mike Nolan is named defensive coordinator, replacing Paul Pasqualoni.
The Miami Dolphins and the U.S. division of Sun Life Financial Inc. (NYSE: SLF, TSX: SLF) announce a multidimensional partnership that results in the team playing in what is now called “Sun Life Stadium.”
The Miami Dolphins unveil the “Perfect Moment in Time” statue in honor of Hall of Fame Coach Don Shula.
The bronze statue adorns the entrance of the new Dolphins corporate headquarters at Sun Life Stadium,marking the return of the Dolphins front office to Miami-Dade County after 16 years. In addition, the stadium
address is announced as 347 Don Shula Drive in honor of the head coach’s career victory total.
The 2010 Pro Bowl, the first contested prior to the Super Bowl and only the second Pro Bowl played in thesame city as the Super Bowl, is staged at Sun Life Stadium. Houston Texans QB Matt Schaub is named thegames’ MVP while leading the AFC to a 41-34 win.
Joe Danna is named assistant defensive backs coach.
The Dolphins announce a six-year radio broadcast rights partnership with Clear Channel Communications
that results in WBGG (105.9 FM) and WINZ (940 AM) becoming the Dolphins flagship stations.
In an emotional press conference, Zach Thomas announces his retirement after signing a free agent contract
with the Dolphins. It allows him to finish his career with the team that he played for in his first 12 seasons in
the league (1996-2007), making seven Pro Bowls and registering 100 or more tackles in all but one season
in that span.
Darren Rizzi is promoted to special teams coach. He had served as the team’s assistant special teams coachsince 2009.

Historical Highlights • 529

2010
Oct. 19
Nov. 14
Nov. 18
Nov. 20-21
Dec. 5

The Dolphins break their own record for the largest total for a single-site, one-day blood drive in Florida
history during the Second Annual Touchdown for Life Blood Drive at Sun Life Stadium. A record 1,567
participants registered, exceeding last year’s record in which there were 1,003 blood donors.
The Miami Dolphins honor long-time Miami Herald columnist Edwin Pope by naming the press box at Sun
Life Stadium the “Edwin Pope Press Box.”
During halftime ceremonies of the team’s game against the Chicago Bears, former Dolphins S Jake Scott anddefensive end Bill Stanfill become the 20th and 21st members to be inducted into the Dolphins Honor Roll.
The pair were also teammates at the University of Georgia prior to joining the Dolphins.
More than 400 cyclists take part throughout two days of the inaugural Dolphins Cycling Challenge. DCC riders
cycle across three South Florida counties and raised $533,106 to support cancer research and treatment for
the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Dan Carpenter kicks a 60-yard field goal against the Cleveland Browns at Sun Life Stadium, which breaks therecord for longest field goal in team history. The record had been set by Pete Stoyanovich who booted a 59yard kick on November 12, 1989 at the New York Jets.

2011
Jan. 2
Jan. 8Jan. 19
Jan. 20
Jan. 22Jan. 24
Jan. 26

Feb. 21May 4

Aug. 1
Aug. 19
Sept. 12

Dec. 4

Dec. 12
Dec. 18

Dec. 24

With six carries at New England, Ricky Williams sets the team record for most career rushing attempts with
1,509. Williams passes Hall of Famer Larry Csonka, who held the record with 1,506 attempts.
Head Coach Tony Sparano signs a contract extension through the end of 2013 season.
Brian Daboll is named offensive coordinator.
The Dolphins name Jeff Nixon as running backs coach and Darren Krein as head strength and conditioning
coach.
General Manager Jeff Ireland signs a multi-year contract extension.
Dan Campbell is named tight ends coach. Campbell originally joined the staff prior to the 2010 season,
serving as a coaching intern/offense.
The Dolphins announce several changes to their coaching staff. Special teams coach Darren Rizzi is promoted
to special teams coordinator, Karl Dorrell is now the quarterbacks coach after directing the team’s wide
receivers, former offensive quality control coach Steve Bush is now the wide receivers coach, Dave Fipp isnamed as the assistant special teams coach, Tony Sparano, Jr. is named offensive quality control coach and
Ike Hilliard joins the team as assistant wide receivers coach.
Former Dolphins Pro Bowl linebacker Bryan Cox returns to the organization as the team’s pass rush coach.
A public memorial service to celebrate the life and achievements of former Dolphins tight end and long-time
broadcaster Jim “Mad Dog” Mandich, who passed alway on April 26 after a battle with bile-duct cancer, isheld in front of a crowd of several thousand fans at Sun Life Stadium. At the celebration it is announced that
Mandich will be the inducted to the Dolphin Honor Roll as a “Special Contributor.”
Jason Taylor re-signs with the Dolphins for the third stint with the team. A veteran of 15 seasons, the former
NFL Defensive Player of the Year (2006) and NFL Man of the Year (2007) has played with Miami (1997-2007,2009), Washington (2008) and the N.Y. Jets (2010).
Hall of Fame QB Bob Griese is added to the Dolphins radio booth, replacing Jim Mandich, who had passed
away earlier that year in April. Griese rounds out the radio broadcast crew of play-by-play voice Jimmy Cefalo
and color analyst Joe Rose.
Hours before the season opener against the Patriots, Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General
Partner Steve Ross is accompanied by Tim Robbie and Hall-of-Famers Dan Marino, Bob Griese, Larry Little
and Dwight Stephenson as he re-dedicates a statue of team founder Joe Robbie on the newly named Joe
Robbie Alumni Plaza, located at Gate C of Sun Life Stadium. The plaza will be the place where Dolphins
legends from the player side and the fan side will be honored going forward.
A little more than an hour before the Dolphins and Raiders game at Sun Life Stadium, original Chairmanof the Board and Managing General Partner Joe Robbie and nine Dolphins legends took their place on
the newly minted Walk of Fame. The shrine surrounds a statue of the late Robbie as the centerpiece of theJoe Robbie Alumni Plaza. Hall-of-Famers Don Shula, Dan Marino, Bob Griese, Nick Buoniconti, Jim Langer,
Larry Little, Larry Csonka and Dwight Stephenson and Paul Warfield joined Robbie in having their names
immortalized in bronze. At halftime, former Dolphins TE and broadcaster Jim Mandich became the 22nd
member of the Dolphin Honor Roll.
Todd Bowles, who had served as Miami’s assistant head coach/secondary since joining the organization prior
to the 2008 season, is named as the team’s interim head coach, replacing Tony Sparano.
Reggie Bush gains a career high 203 rushing yards in Miami’s 30-23 win. The performance marks the fourth
time in team history that a Dolphins running back surpasses the 200-yard rushing mark, joining Ricky Williams(228 yards at Buffalo on December 1, 2002 and 216 yards vs. Chicago on December 9, 2002) and Lamar Smith(209 yards vs. Indianapolis in an AFC Playoff contest on December 30, 2000).
Reggie Bush tops the 100-yard rushing mark for the fourth consecutive game with 113 yards at the Patriotsand surpasses the 1,000-yard rushing mark. It marks the 12th time in team history that a Dolphins runner hasposted a 1,000-yard rushing season. In the game, Bush and WR Brandon Marshall become first 1,000-yard
rushing and receiving tandem in a single season in franchise history.

2012
Jan. 1

Jason Taylor is carried off the field by his teammates in the final game of his record-setting career following
Miami’s 19-17 season-ending victory over the New York Jets. Taylor, who announced his retirement on
December 28, 2011, finishes his career with 139.5 sacks (sixth-most in NFL history), an NFL-record six
fumble returns for touchdowns and six Pro Bowl appearances. The win is the 400th regular season triumphin Dolphins history.

530 • Historical Highlights

2012
Jan. 20

Jan. 27
Jan. 29
Jan. 30
Feb. 2Feb. 4
Feb. 10
April 3
May 29June 28
Aug. 8Aug. 10
Sept. 9Sept. 30

Oct. 14
Nov. 15
Nov. 25
Dec. 15

Dec. 16

Joe Philbin is named as the 10th head coach in Miami Dolphins team history. Philbin joins Miami from theGreen Bay Packers, where he originally joined the team on February 10, 2003 as assistant offensive line
coach. He was promoted to tight ends/assistant offensive line on February 27, 2004 and was promoted by
Head Coach Mike McCarthy to offensive line coach on January 17, 2006, and to offensive coordinator on
January 15, 2007.
Mike Sherman is named as offensive coordinator and Kevin Coyle joins the organization as defensive
coordinator.
Brandon Marshall catches six passes for 176 yards and four touchdowns in the Pro Bowl and is named as thegame’s MVP following a 59-41 AFC victory. Marshall joins K Garo Yepremian (1974) and RB Ricky Williams(2003) as the only Dolphins to be named as the MVP of the NFL’s annual all-star game.
George Edwards is named as Miami’s linebackers coach and Zac Taylor as assistant quarterbacks coach. The
team also announces that tight ends coach Dan Campbell, strength coach Darren Krein and special teams
coordinator Darren Rizzi have been retained on Head Coach Joe Philbin’s staff.
Jim Turner is named as team’s offensive line coach. The Dolphins also announce that Defensive Quality
Control coach David Corrao, Assistant Special Teams Coordinator Dave Fipp, Assistant Strength Coach Dave
Puloka and Defensive Line Coach Kacy Rodgers have been retained on the coaching staff.
The Dolphins name Lou Anarumo as defensive backs coach, Phil McGeoghan as assistant wide receivers
coach and Ken O’Keefe as the wide receivers coach.
Coach Joe Philbin completes his coaching staff by naming Blue Adams as assistant defensive backs coach,Charlie Bullen as defensive assistant, Ben Johnson as offensive assistant, Chris Mosley as assistant offensive
line coach and announcing that Running Backs Coach Jeff Nixon has been retained.
The Miami Dolphins, Nike and the NFL reveal the team’s new jersey at a special event in New York City. The
primary change to the Dolphins uniform is performance-based with a new uniform material as well as cut of
the jersey. The most noticeable design change is the “flywire technology” on the collar.
Head Coach Joe Philbin announces that the Dolphins will participate in the 2012 season of Hard Knocks, areality sports documentary television series produced by NFL Films and HBO. The show follows a single NFLteam through its training camp and covers the team’s preparation for the upcoming football season.
Director of Player Personnel Brian Gaine is promoted to assistant general manager.
The Dolphins announce a comprehensive marketing and community partnership agreement with Doctors
Hospital Center for Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, a division of Baptist Health South Florida. The
partnership includes the naming rights to the team’s training facility in Davie, Florida with the complex now
officially known as the Doctors Hospital Training Facility at Nova Southeastern University.
Senior Vice President of Football Operations Dawn Aponte is promoted to executive vice president offootball administration.
Ryan Tannehill becomes the first rookie QB in franchise history to start a season opener when he lines up
behind center at the Texans. Tannehill would go on to start all 16 regular season games and become the firstrookie signal caller to accomplish that feat as well.
WR Brian Hartline sets a team record with 253 receiving yards in Miami’s game at the Cardinals. Hartline’s
receiving yardage total surpasses the previous record of 238 yards set by Chris Chambers on December 4,
2005. In addition, QB Ryan Tannehill’s throws for 431 passing yards which are the second most (now third) in
NFL history by a rookie passer. Lastly, DE Cameron Wake records 4.5 sacks, the most by a Dolphins player inteam history (since 1982 when sacks became an NFL official statistic).
Former Dolphins DE/LB Jason Taylor and LB Zach Thomas are inducted into the Dolphin Honor Roll during
halftime of Miami’s 17-14 win over the St. Louis Rams at Sun Life Stadium.
Kick returner Marcus Thigpen scores on a 96-yard kickoff return at Buffalo and becomes the first Dolphinsplayer to return both a kickoff and a punt for a touchdown in the same season. Thigpen ran back a punt 72
yards for a score in the season opener at Houston on September 9.
With a 9-yard completion to WR Davone Bess against the Seahawks, QB Ryan Tannehill sets a team record formost passing yards in a season by a Dolphins rookie quarterback. Tannehill passes Dan Marino, who passed
for 2,210 yards as a rookie in 1983. Tannehill would go on to finish his rookie campaign with 3,294 yards.
The world premiere of “More Than Perfect. One Team, One Town. The Impact Of The 1972 Miami Dolphins”
takes place at the historic Olympia Theater at the Gusman Center for the Performing Arts in Downtown
Miami. The film, produced by Bombo Sports & Entertainment in cooperation with NFL Films, is a one of akind feature which sheds new light on one of team sports greatest achievements through a series of neverbefore-seen footage and exclusive interviews with both players and community leaders.
During halftime ceremonies of Miami’s 24-3 win over the Jacksonville Jaguars, the organization celebrates
the 40th anniversary of the NFL’s only perfect team, the 1972 Super Bowl champion Miami Dolphins. Led byHall-of-Fame Head Coach Don Shula, a large contingent of the members of that championship team also
honors their defensive coordinator, Bill Arnsparger, who has his name added to the Dolphin Honor Roll. Prior
to the game, DT Manny Fernandez (1968-75), QB Don Strock (1974-87), QB Earl Morrall (1972-76), DT Tim
Bowens (1994-2004) and WR Nat Moore (1974-86) are added to the team’s Walk of Fame at the Joe Robbie
Alumni Plaza in front of Gate C at Sun Life Stadium.

2013
Jan. 30
March 29
April 25

Marwan Maalouf is named as assistant special teams coach. The team also announces a series of promotions,
including defensive assistant coach Charlie Bullen to assistant defensive line coach, offensive assistant Ben
Johnson to assistant quarterbacks coach and assistant quarterbacks coach Zac Taylor to quarterbacks coach.
Dolphins CEO Mike Dee confirms the team’s new logo, which still includes navy and white accents. The newly
evolved logo remains aqua and orange, though the colors return to the hues worn by the ‘70s and ‘80s teams.
The Dolphins officially debut the organization’s logo and uniform evolution at the team’s 2013 Fins on the
Clock Draft Party at Sun Life Stadium. The event features a host of current and former Dolphins greats,
including the evolution of the Dolphins uniforms featuring Bob Griese, Dan Marino and Jason Taylor in theuniforms of their time followed by the debut of the team’s new uniform modeled by current players.

Historical Highlights • 531

2013
May 29Aug. 4
Aug. 20
Sept. 9Sept. 22
Oct. 24

Oct. 31

Dec. 15Dolphins General Manager Jeff Ireland announces promotions within the player personnel department,
including Anthony Hunt as director of pro scouting, Joe Schoen as assistant director of college scouting,Adam Engroff as national scout and Cody Rager as West Coast area scout.
The Dolphins debut their new logo and uniforms as the team kicks off the 2013 season against the Dallas
Cowboys and makes its fourth appearance in the Pro Football Hall of Fame Game in Canton, Ohio.
President Barack Obama welcomes Head Coach Don Shula and more than 20 members of the 1972 Super
Bowl champion Miami Dolphins to the White House to honor the NFL’s only perfect season. It did not
become common practice for Super Bowl champions to visit the White House until after 1980.
Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Stephen Ross names Tom Garfinkel aspresident and chief executive officer of the Miami Dolphins and Sun Life Stadium.
QB Ryan Tannehill caps a 75-yard scoring drive with a 1-yard touchdown pass to rookie TE Dion Sims with38 seconds left in the game to give the Dolphins a 27-23 comeback win against the Atlanta Falcons. The win
against Atlanta has the Dolphins sitting at 3-0 for the first time since 2002.
The NFL announces the Dolphins will play the Oakland Raiders at London’s Wembley Stadium as a part of theInternational Series in 2014. The game, which will take place on Sept. 28, will be the second regular season
visit by the Dolphins to the United Kingdom since the International Series began in 2007 and the third regularseason game played outside the United States in the franchise’s 48-year history. The first came on Oct. 28,
2007 when Miami hosted the New York Giants in the inaugural International Series game in front of 81,176
fans at Wembley Stadium. The matchup of the two storied franchises was the first-ever regular season NFL
game played in the United Kingdom. In addition to the first-ever International Series game in London in 2007
against the Giants, the Dolphins also participated in the Bills’ Toronto Series as they faced the Buffalo Billson Dec. 7, 2008 in Toronto, Canada.
DE Cameron Wake sacks Cincinnati QB Andy Dalton in the end zone for a safety to give the Dolphins a 22-20
overtime win on Halloween. This game marks only the third time in league history that a game in overtime
ends on a safety. The other two times occurred when the Minnesota Vikings defeated the St. Louis Rams 2321 (11/5/89) and when the Chicago Bears defeated the Tennessee Titans 19-17 (11/14/04). At halftime, former
Dolphins LB and five-time Pro Bowl selection John Offerdahl becomes the 26th member of the Dolphins
Honor Roll.
Signed off the San Francisco 49ers practice squad just five days prior to the game, S Michael Thomas seals
the Dolphins’ first victory against the Patriots since Dec. 6, 2009 when he intercepts New England quarterback
Tom Brady in the end zone with 2 seconds remaining to preserve the 24-20 victory at Sun Life Stadium. For his
efforts, Thomas will be named AFC Defensive Player of the Week.

2014
Jan. 15
Jan. 21Jan. 28
Jan. 29
March 1
May 15
May 19June 17

June 28

Aug. 8Aug. 24
Sept. 7

Sept. 21

Head Coach Joe Philbin names Bill Lazor as offensive coordinator.
Mark Duffner is named linebackers coach by Head Coach Joe Philbin.
Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Stephen Ross names Dennis Hickey as theteam’s general manager.
John Benton, who spent the previous eight seasons with the Houston Texans as their offensive line coach, is
hired as Miami’s assistant offensive line coach.
Head Coach Joe Philbin announces the promotion of John Benton to offensive line coach and the hiring ofJack Bicknell Jr. as the team’s assistant offensive line coach.
Eric Stokes is named assistant general manager by General Manager Dennis Hickey.
General Manager Dennis Hickey names Joe Schoen as director of player personnel.
The Sun Life Stadium modernization plan moves forward as the Miami-Dade County Commission approves
by a 7-4 vote a Performance-Based Marquee Event Grant Agreement. Under the agreement, Dolphins
Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Stephen Ross agrees to fund the modernization
project with private funds. Upon completion, the stadium will become eligible for performance grants tied tomarquee events such as Super Bowls, college football championships, college football semifinals, World Cup
soccer matches, as well as other international soccer events for a period of 20 years.
The Dolphins commence work on the modernization of Sun Life Stadium. The multi-year construction
project, which will encompass a host of improvements, including all-new seats, a shade canopy, new video
boards, and concourse and concession improvements, is expected to be complete by the start of the 2016
football season.
Miami Dolphins General Manager Dennis Hickey officially announces promotions and recent additions to
the football operations staff. Ryan Herman is promoted to director of football administration after serving
as manager of football administration, while former scouting assistants Chris Buford and Max Gruder are
named college scout and pro scout, respectively. Additionally, the Dolphins name Mike Tannenbaum asconsultant, Dennis Lock as head analyst, Dave Regan as sports science analyst, Brad Forsyth and Marcus
Hendrickson as college scouts, J.P. McGowan as scouting assistant and Jonathan Gress as assistant athletic
trainer/physical therapist.
Miami Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Stephen Ross announces that former
Dolphins quarterback and Pro Football Hall of Famer Dan Marino has been named special advisor. In his role,
Marino will work with the organization in a variety of different capacities.
The Dolphins outscore the New England Patriots 23-0 in the second half to pace a 33-20 win at Sun Life
Stadium. The last time Miami blanked New England in the second half occurred on Dec. 23, 2007 at New
England. Additionally, the last time Miami scored 30-or-more points in a season opener was in a 34-10 victoryat home against Denver on September 11, 2005.
Prior to kickoff of the Dolphins and Chiefs game at Sun Life Stadium, former DE Jeff Cross, CB Sam Madison,
RB Tony Nathan and G Ed Newman become the fourth class of Dolphins greats to be inducted into theteam’s Walk of Fame.

532 • Historical Highlights

2014
Sept. 28
Oct. 26

Nov. 2

Nov. 13

Dec. 21

Dec. 28

The Dolphins make their second regular season trip to London’s Wembley Stadium a successful one with a
38-14 triumph against the Oakland Raiders. The final score represents Miami’s most lopsided victory sinceNov. 20, 2011 when they beat the Buffalo Bills 35-8.
S Louis Delmas (81 yards) and CB Brent Grimes (22 yards) return interceptions for touchdowns to lead Miami
to a 27-13 victory against the Jacksonville Jaguars at EverBank Field. This marks the fifth time in franchise
history the Dolphins had two interception returns for touchdowns in the same game, and the first time since1998 when they did it against the Oakland Raiders. It also happened in 1983 against the New York Jets, in1982 also against the Jets, and in 1973 against the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Dolphins earn a 37-0 win against the San Diego Chargers at Sun Life Stadium. It is the Dolphins’ first
shutout victory since Dec. 10, 2006 when they beat the New England Patriots 21-0 in Miami. It also is theDolphins’ most lopsided shutout victory since 1987 when they beat the Kansas City Chiefs 42-0 in a strike
replacement game. Additionally, it is the widest margin of victory for a shutout in the NFL since the Carolina
Panthers defeated the New York Giants 38-0 on Sept. 22, 2013.
The Dolphins wear their all aqua uniform combination (aqua pants and jerseys) for the fourth time in franchise
history for the team’s 22-9 prime-time win against the Buffalo Bills. Miami improves to 3-1 when wearing all
aqua. The previous times the Dolphins went with all aqua uniforms were Monday night, Dec. 9, 2002 against
the Chicago Bears (27-9 win), Monday night, Dec. 15, 2003 against the Philadelphia Eagles (34-27 loss) andSunday night, December 26, 2004 against the Cleveland Browns (10-7 win).
Rookie DE Terrence Fede blocks a punt through the end zone for a safety with 41 seconds left to give theDolphins a 37-35 victory against the Minnesota Vikings at Sun Life Stadium. Miami becomes the first team in
NFL history to produce a go-ahead safety in final minute of a fourth quarter. It is a team-record third blocked
punt of the season and the fifth blocked kick for the Dolphins on the season, the most since the team blocked
seven in 1977. At halftime, former Dolphins DT Manny Fernandez became the 27th inductee to the team’s
Honor Roll. In the postgame locker room, Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner
Stephen Ross announces that Head Coach Joe Philbin will return as coach of the team in 2015.
In Miami’s season finale game against the New York Jets, QB Ryan Tannehill throws for 259 yards to finish theseason with 4,045 passing yards and RB Lamar Miller rushes for 178 yards to close with 1,099 rushing yards on
the season as the Dolphins produce the first season in franchise history with a 4,000-yard passer and a 1,000yard rusher. Miller records a 97-yard touchdown run in the third quarter of the game, setting the franchise
record for longest run as well as the third-longest run in NFL history, behind a 98-yard run by Ahmad Green
in 2003 and Tony Dorsett’s 99-yard run for the Dallas Cowboys in 1982.

2015
Jan. 6

Jan. 13

Feb. 6
April 28

May 9

June 17
July 31
Oct. 5Oct. 7
Oct. 8Oct. 12Oct. 18

Miami Dolphins Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Stephen Ross names long-time NFL
executive Mike Tannenbaum as executive vice president of football operations, effective Feb. 1. In his role,
Tannenbaum will handle football administration. Tannenbaum had served as a consultant to the team sinceAug. 8, 2014.
Dolphins President and CEO Tom Garfinkel names Todd Kline, formerly of the Anschutz Entertainment
Group (AEG), to the newly created position of senior vice president and chief commercial officer. In addition,
Garfinkel announces Jeremy Walls and Jason Jenkins were promoted to senior vice president and chiefmarketing officer, and senior vice president of communications and community affairs, respectively.
Dolphins Head Coach Joe Philbin announces Terrell Williams as the team’s defensive line coach.
Dolphins President/CEO Tom Garfinkel announces at a press conference at Miami Norland Senior HighSchool that the team will donate $1 million each of the next four years to City Year Miami, a nonprofit
organization that mentors at-risk students in public schools, for its programs at Norland and Carol City HighSchool. The donation will come from the Miami Dolphins Foundation’s educational pillar through funds
raised during Fins Weekend.
The Dolphins announce elements for the team’s 50th season celebration, including a throwback jersey,
commemorative book, voting for the top 50 players and greatest game in Dolphins history as well as themesthat will surround each home game. The organization unveils a customized 50th season logo for the occasion.
This logo will be displayed on all associated merchandise, campaigns, content on social platforms, video
and all media as well as a patch on all player jerseys throughout the 2015 football season. Additionally, theDolphins unveil the “Since” campaign, chronicling all five decades of the franchise from the fans’ perspective
and capturing the moments when the Dolphins became part of the fabric of their fandom.
The Miami Dolphins name Myles Pistorius senior vice president, general counsel.
The Miami Dolphins and 1210 ESPN Deportes (WNMA-1210 AM) announce they have entered into a multiyear agreement for the station to become the official Spanish radio broadcast partner of the franchise.
Stephen Ross relieves Joe Philbin of his duties as head coach. Later that day, the team announces that Dan
Campbell will serve as interim head coach. Campbell had served as Miami’s tight ends coach for the past fiveseasons (2011-15). He originally joined the Dolphins prior to the 2010 season as a coaching intern/offense.
The Dolphins announce coaching staff changes, including naming Ben Johnson as tight ends coach, Ken
O’Keefe as senior offensive assistant, Al Saunders as senior offensive assistant and Mike Wahle as assistanttight ends coach.
The Dolphins announce changes to the coaching staff, including Lou Anarumo as defensive coordinator andJeff Burris as assistant defensive backs coach. In addition, Kevin Coyle is relieved of his duties as defensive
coordinator.
Special Teams Coordinator Darren Rizzi is promoted to assistant head coach/special teams coordinator. Rizzi
is in his seventh season as both an NFL assistant and as a member of the Dolphins’ coaching staff and fifth as
special teams coordinator. He joined the Dolphins as assistant special teams coach in 2009.
With the win 38-10 win at the Tennessee Titans, Dan Campbell becomes the first interim head coach in the
NFL to win his debut game since Romeo Crennel of Kansas City and Todd Bowles of the Dolphins bothaccomplished the feat on Dec. 18, 2011.

Historical Highlights • 533

2015
Oct. 25

Nov. 30
Dec. 6

Dec. 11

Dec. 14

Dec. 27

Miami’s 44-26 win against the Texans sets numerous NFL and team records. QB Ryan Tannehill, by completing
his last seven attempts the previous week at Tennessee and his first 18 attempts of this game, sets the NFLrecord with 25 consecutive completions. The previous mark was 24 by Philadelphia’s Donovan McNabb in
2004. In addition, Tannehill completes 94.7 percent of his pass attempts (18-of-19), which sets the team record
for highest completion percentage in a single-game, surpassing the previous record of 92.3 percent (12-of13) by Bob Griese vs. New England on Dec. 18, 1978. With his 30-yard interception return against the Titans
the previous week and his 23-yard interception return for a touchdown this week, S Reshad Jones becomesthe first player in Dolphins history to have interception returns for touchdowns in consecutive games. Lastly,with the win, Dan Campbell becomes the first head coach to take over a team during a season to win first his
two games since Leslie Frazier (Minnesota) and Jason Garrett (Dallas) in 2010.
Dan Campbell announces that Zac Taylor will serve as the team’s play caller and remain as quarterbacks
coach. In addition, Phil McGeoghan is promoted to wide receivers coach and Bill Lazor is relieved of his
duties as offensive coordinator.
QB Ryan Tannehill surpasses the 3,000-yard passing mark for the season in the first quarter of Miami’s 15-13
win against the Ravens with a 5-yard completion to RB Damien Williams. Tannehill has recorded 3,000-ormore yards passing in each of his four NFL seasons and joins Indianapolis’ Peyton Manning (13 seasons),
Cincinnati’s Andy Dalton (four) and Carolina’s Cam Newton (four) as the only quarterbacks in NFL history torecord 3,000-yard passing seasons in each of their first four seasons.
The Dolphins host their Fifty Seasons Gala presented by Allegiance Crane & Equipment at the Diplomat
Resort & Spa in Hollywood, Fla. Dick Enberg, one of the most renowned and versatile sportscasters in
America, and Grammy award winning country music artist Darius Rucker serve as the master of ceremonies
and entertainment, respectively. The once-in-a-generation event highlights the Dolphins’ top 50 players andcelebrates great moments in team history.
The Dolphins honor the top 50 players in franchise history and wear throwback jerseys styled after the team’s
inaugural season on a Monday night against the N.Y. Giants. The game marks the first time that the Dolphins
wear throwback uniforms for a home game and just the second time overall in team history. The only othertime the Dolphins wore a throwback uniform was on Nov. 27, 2003 in a 40-21 Thanksgiving Day game win at
Dallas, where the organization commemorated the 30th anniversary of the 1973 team that captured Super
Bowl VIII.
With his 15-yard reception in the fourth quarter at the Chargers, WR Jarvis Landry records his 100th catchof the 2015 season and becomes the first player in team history to record 100-plus receptions in a season.

2016
Jan. 2
Jan. 3Jan. 4Jan. 9Jan. 12Jan. 20
Jan. 25

Feb. 12
March 18

May 19Aug. 17

The Dolphins announce that the team and General Manager Dennis Hickey have agreed to part ways. Hickey
served as the team’s general manager for the past two seasons (2014-15).
The Dolphins close the 2015 season with a 20-10 win against the Patriots. Miami wears its all-aqua uniforms
for the fifth time in team history, the other games were against Chicago in 2002, Philadelphia in 2003,
Cleveland in 2004 and Buffalo in 2014. This game marks the first time that the team wears their all-aqua
uniforms during a day game.
Chris Grier is named as the team’s general manager. In his role, Grier will oversee the draft and personnel
departments, reporting directly to Executive Vice President, Football Operations Mike Tannenbaum.
Adam Gase is named the 12th head coach in franchise history. Gase brings a wealth of knowledge andsuccess to Miami as the offensive coordinator for the greatest offense in NFL history. While Gase was the
Denver Broncos’ offensive coordinator in 2013 and 2014, the Broncos led the NFL in scoring offense (34.0
points per game), total offense (430.1 yards per game) and passing offense (315.8 yards per game).
The Dolphins announce that Vance Joseph has been named defensive coordinator, In addition, Matt Burkeis named as linebackers coach, Shane Day as tight ends coach, Chris Foerster as offensive line coach andShawn Jefferson as wide receivers coach. In addition, Eric Stokes will now serve as senior personnel executive.
Clyde Christensen is named as offensive coordinator. Additionally, Bo Hardegree is named as quarterbacks
coach and Jeremiah Washburn as assistant offensive line coach.
The Dolphins announce several updates to the team’s coaching staff. Additions to the offensive staff include
Running Backs Coach Danny Barrett, Assistant Wide Receivers Coach Ben Johnson and Offensive Quality
Control Chris Kuper. On defense, the Dolphins coaching staff additions include Defensive Backs Coach Lou
Anarumo, Defensive Line Coach Terrell Williams, Assistant Linebackers Coach Charlie Bullen and Defensive
Quality Control Rusty McKinney. The organization promotes Dave Puloka to head strength and conditioning
coach and names Jim Arthur and Ted Rath as assistant strength and conditioning coaches. Additionally,
Ken O’Keefe is named as the team’s senior football research analyst and Blue Adams will serve as footballresearch analyst.
Daronte Jones is named as assistant defensive backs coach. Additionally, the organization and AssistantGeneral Manager Eric Stokes have mutually agreed to part ways.
Jim Washburn is named senior defensive assistant/pass rush specialist. By joining with his son, Jeremiah, theteam’s assistant offensive line coach, the Washburns join the Shulas as the only father-son coaching duos in
franchise history. Earlier, both Dave Shula (1982-88) and Mike Shula (1991-92, 2000-02) coached under theirfather, Don.
The Miami Dolphins and Miami’s Sportsradio 560 WQAM announce they have entered into a long-term
partnership with the station becoming the official flagship radio partner of the franchise. The Dolphins
previously had their games broadcast on Miami’s Sportsradio 560 WQAM during the 1997-2004 and 2007-09
seasons. In addition, all Dolphins games will be simulcast on Kiss 99.9 “South Florida’s NEW Country” andfeature expanded pre, halftime and postgame shows.
The Miami Dolphins and Hard Rock International announce an 18-year agreement to name the newly
renovated facility Hard Rock Stadium. Additionally, the iconic lifestyle brand becomes the official Miami
Dolphins hotel and resort, casual restaurant partner and hospitality sponsor.

534 • Historical Highlights

2016
Sept. 25
Oct. 16

Oct. 23

Nov. 13

Dec. 17

Dec. 24

RB Jay Ajayi scores on an 11-yard touchdown run with 8:26 left in overtime to give the Dolphins a 30-24 victory
against the Cleveland Browns in the first regular season game at Hard Rock Stadium.
The Dolphins defeat the Pittsburgh Steelers 30-15 at Hard Rock Stadium as RB Jay Ajayi put together one of
the great rushing performances in Dolphins history. Ajayi rushes for 204 yards and two touchdowns, including
a game-clinching 62-yard run with 50 seconds left. Ajayi joins Ricky Williams (twice), Lamar Smith and Reggie
Bush Bush as Dolphins players with 200-yard rushing performances.
RB Jay Ajayi has a second consecutive tremendous rushing performance and the Dolphins defeat the Buffalo
Bills 28-25 at Hard Rock Stadium. A week after rushing for 204 yards against Pittsburgh, Ajayi finishes with 214
yards as he joins O.J. Simpson, Earl Campbell and former Dolphins RB Ricky Williams as the only players in
NFL history with back-to-back 200-yard games. The Dolphins handle the league’s top-ranked rushing offense,
holding Buffalo to 67 yards on 22 carries.
LB Kiko Alonso returns an interception 60 yards for a touchdown with 1:01 left to give the Dolphins a 31-24
victory against the San Diego Chargers at Qualcomm Stadium. The play is the latest interception return in agame to give the Dolphins a lead since at least 1991 and the latest by any NFL player since Atlanta’s Robert
Alford had a 59-yard interception return in overtime to defeat Washington on Oct. 11, 2015.
QB Matt Moore, starting for the first time since the 2011 season finale because of Ryan Tannehill’s knee injury
suffered the previous week against the Arizona Cardinals, throws a career-high four touchdown passes tolead the Dolphins to a 34-13 victory against the New York Jets at MetLife Stadium. The victory, the Dolphins’eighth in their past nine games, moves their record to 9-5 and clinches the Dolphins’ first winning record since2008 when they won the AFC East title with an 11-5 record.
The Dolphins outlast the Buffalo Bills to continue their playoff push as Andrew Franks kicks a 27-yard fieldgoal in the final minute of overtime and the Dolphins defeated the Bills 34-31 at New Era Field. The victory
improves the Dolphins record to 10-5 and they clinch a playoff berth with a Kansas City victory over Denver
the following day. RB Jay Ajayi ends up with 206 rushing yards, his second 200-yard game against Buffalo
during the season and third overall. Ajayi becomes the fourth player in NFL history to rush for 200 yards inat least three games in the same season, joining Tiki Barber (2005), Earl Campbell (1980) and O.J. Simpson(1973).

2017
Jan, 12Jan. 19
Fab. 4

Feb. 10
Feb. 22

Sept. 6
Sept. 8

Sept. 17
Oct. 1
Oct. 11
Oct. 15

Oct. 22

Nov. 5Matt Burke, who served as linebackers coach for the Dolphins in 2016, is promoted to defensive coordinator.
Frank Bush is hired as assistant head coach/linebackers coach, Darren Rizzi is promoted to associate headcoach/special teams coordinator and Chris Kuper is promoted to assistant offensive line coach.
Jason Taylor, who spent 13 of his 15 NFL seasons with the Dolphins, is elected as a member of the Pro
Football Hall of Fame Class of 2017. Taylor becomes the Dolphins’ 10th Hall of Fame member and only thesecond on the defensive side of the ball, joining LB Nick Buoniconti. He is the fifth former Dolphins player
to be elected in his first year of eligibility, as he joins Don Shula, Dan Marino, Jim Langer and Paul Warfield.
Chris Foerster is promoted to run game coordinator/offensive Line coach, Andre Carter is named assistantdefensive line coach and Josh Grizzard is named offensive quality control.
The Dolphins re-sign QBs Bob Griese and Dan Marino, WR Nat Moore, G Larry Little, DE/LB Kim Bokamper
and CB Sam Madison. Each player signs a contract and then officially retires as a member of the Dolphins.
Each player was named as one of the top 50 players in franchise history and have combined for three Hall of
Fame inductions, two NFL Most Valuable Player awards, two retired jerseys, 14 first-team All-Pro honors and
25 Pro Bowl selections (15 Pro Bowl starts).
Due to the potential impact of Hurricane Irma on South Florida, the NFL announces that the Dolphins’ home
game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, originally scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 10 at Hard Rock Stadium,
will instead be played in Week 11 on Sunday, Nov. 19. Week 11 was previously an open date for both clubs.
As a result of the impending arrival of Hurricane Irma, the Dolphins travel 3,000 miles to hold practices atthe Dallas Cowboys’ training camp facility adjacent to the River Ridge Golf Club in Oxnard, California. Miami
practices in California for three days (Sept. 13-15) before making the 90-minute drive to Los Angeles aheadof the game against the Chargers at the StubHub Center on Sunday.
K Cody Parkey’s 54-yard field goal with 1:05 remaining in regulation in Miami’s 19-17 win at the Los Angeles
Chargers is the longest game-winning field goal in Dolphins history and capped a perfect 4-for-4 day for the
Jupiter, Florida native.
The Dolphins make their fourth regular-season visit to London and face the New Orleans Saints. Miami is
1-3 in its games in London, defeating Oakland in 2014 and falling to the N.Y. Giants in 2007, the N.Y. Jets in2015 and Saints in 2017.
The Dolphins announce they have named Dave DeGuglielmo as senior offensive assistant. It is the second
tour of duty for DeGuglielmo as he spent the 2009-11 seasons as the team’s offensive line coach.
The Dolphins come back from a 17-0 deficit to defeat the defending NFC Champion Atlanta Falcons at
Mercedes-Benz Stadium. It is tied for the sixth-largest comeback victory in Dolphins history and the team’s
largest since a 21-point comeback vs. Buffalo on Dec. 4, 2005. Additionally, the 17-point come-from-behind
victory was Miami’s largest comeback on the road since an 18-point comeback at the N.Y. Jets on Nov. 27,
1994, also known as the “Fake Spike” game.
Miami overcomes a 28-14 fourth-quarter deficit to the defeat the N.Y. Jets at Hard Rock Stadium by a 31-28score. It follows a game in which the Dolphins’ rallied from a 17-point halftime deficit to win the previous weekat Atlanta. The last time the Dolphins won consecutive games trailing by 14-plus points in a second half wasa three-game streak from Sept. 14-28, 1980. The Dolphins were down 14-0 and won 17-14 vs. Cincinnati on
Sept. 14, trailed 17-3 and rallied back to a 20-17 win at Atlanta on Sept. 21 and down 16-0 vs. New Orleansand came back to a 21-16 win on Sept. 28.
LS John Denney plays in his 200th NFL game against the Oakland Raiders, having played in every game since
making his NFL debut on Sept. 11, 2005. He becomes one of just three Dolphins to appear in 200 games withthe team, joining QB Dan Marino (242) and DE Jason Taylor (204).

Historical Highlights • 535

2017
Dec. 11

Dec. 31

The Dolphins record a 27-20 win over the defending Super Bowl champion New England Patriots at Hard
Rock Stadium. Miami holds the Patriots to zero third-down conversions (0-11). It’s the first time in the Bill
Belichick-era a New England offense was held without a third-down conversion. With the victory, the Dolphinsdefeat both Super Bowl participants from the previous season after Miami also defeated Atlanta in Week 6.
The only other season the Dolphins have done this is 1993, when they beat the defending AFC champion
Buffalo Bills on Sept. 26 and the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25.
WR Jarvis Landry records nine receptions against Buffalo and totals 112 receptions for the 2017, which leads
the NFL and breaks his own single-season franchise record of 110 that he set in 2015. He joins O.J. McDuffie(90 receptions in 1998) as the only Dolphins to lead the NFL in that category.

2018
Jan. 19

Jan. 31
Feb. 9April 19

July 10

Sept. 9Sept. 16
Sept. 23

Oct. 7

Oct. 14

Nov. 4

Dec. 9The Dolphins announce changes to their coaching staff. The team hires Dowell Loggains as offensive
coordinator and Jeremiah Washburn as offensive line coach. Additionally, the following staff members havechanged titles: Shawn Jefferson will be assistant head coach/offense, Ben Johnson will now serve as wide
receivers coach and Clyde Christensen will be director of football and player development.
The Dolphins announce they have hired Eric Studesville as run game coordinator/running backs coach, Kris
Kocurek as defensive line coach and Tony Oden as defensive backs coach.
Renaldo Hill is named assistant defensive backs coach. Hill, who played safery with the team from 2006-08,
will be the 10th person to both play and coach with the Dolphins.
The Dolphins re-sign T Vernon Carey, WR Chris Chambers, DE Jeff Cross, LB/DE A.J. Duhe, P Brandon Fields
and DT Paul Soliai. Each player signs a one-day contract and officially retire as members of the Dolphins.
The players combined to play 46 seasons for the Dolphins, totaling 681 games played and five Pro Bowl
selections.
Six former players are named to the team’s Walk of Fame this season: S Dick Anderson, WR Mark Clayton,
WR Mark Duper, T Jon Giesler, LB John Offerdahl and DE/LB Jason Taylor. The six combined to earn 22 Pro
Bowl selections, seven first-team All Pro nods, won seven AFC Championships and two Super Bowl titles. The
group collectively played 61 seasons for the Dolphins, appearing in 828 games with 741 starts.
As a result of two separate delays due to lightning in the area, the Dolphins’ 27-20 win against the Tennessee
Titans at Hard Rock Stadium’s official game time of seven hours and eight minutes marks the longest gamein NFL history since the merger in 1970, per the Elias Sports Bureau. The previous longest game in league
history was a 2013 Bears-Ravens matchup in Chicago that lasted five hours and 16 minutes. The first delay
comes with 1:11 remaining in the second quarter and lasts one hour and 57 minutes. Following the conclusionof the half, both teams remain on the field for a halftime of three minutes and 30 seconds. The second delay
occurs with 6:57 left in the third quarter and halts play for two hours and two minutes. Play resumes again
at 6:55 p.m.
The Dolphins improve to 2-0 on the season with a 20-12 win against the New York Jets at MetLife Stadium, In
the game, RB Frank Gore records an 8-yard run in the third quarter to surpass Hall of Famer Curtis Martin for
fourth place on the NFL all-time rushing leaders chart.
Miami’s 28-20 win against the Oakland Raiders at Hard Rock Stadium improves the team’s record to 3-0.
In the contest, WR Albert Wilson finds a streaking WR Jakeem Grant Sr. on a trick play for a go-ahead
52-yard touchdown with 7:18 remaining in the game. The play marks the longest touchdown pass by a nonquarterback in Dolphins history. With a 74-yard touchdown reception later in the fourth quarter, Wilson
becomes the first Dolphins player to throw and catch a touchdown pass in the same game was WR Mark
Clayton against Buffalo in 1983. According to Elias Sports Bureau, Wilson becomes the fourth player in NFL
history to record a passing and receiving touchdown of 50-plus yards in the same game. The three previous
players to accomplish the feat are David Patten in 2001, Tom Tracy in 1960 and Jimmy Conzelman in 1923.
With his 70-yard punt return touchdown at the end of the first half of Miami’s game at the Cincinnati
Bengals at Paul Brown Stadium, WR Jakeem Grant Sr. becomes the first player in Dolphins history to scorea touchdown via reception, kickoff return and punt return in the same season. Grant returned a kickoff 102
yards against Tennessee in the season opener and had a pair of touchdown receptions, including one for
52 yards, against Oakland in Week 3. Grant also becomes the second player in league history (Dante Hall,
2003) with a 100+ yard kickoff-return touchdown, 70+ yard punt-return touchdown and 50+ yard touchdown
catch in a single season.
Rookie K Jason Sanders hits a 47-yard field goal as overtime expires to give the Dolphins a 31-28 win against
the Chicago Bears at Hard Rock Stadium. RB Frank Gore rushes for 101 yards and becomes just the fifth NFL
player since the merger in 1970 to rush for 100+ yards at the age of 35 or older. Additionally, WR Albert Wilson
catches six passes for 155 yards. Wilson tied the game twice in the fourth quarter with a pair of touchdowns– one for 43 yards and one for 75 yards. His 150 receiving yards in the fourth quarter are the third-most in the
fourth quarter of an NFL game since 1991.
With a 7-yard run in the third quarter, RB Frank Gore surpasses Hall of Fame RB Barry Sanders to move into
sixth place in NFL history in career scrimmage yards during Miami’s 13-6 win against the New York Jets at
Hard frock Stadium. He finishes the game with 20 rushing attempts for 53 yards and one reception for 6 yards,
increasing his total career yards from scrimmage to 18,204.
On a thrilling final play, the Dolphins get the ball into the hands of RB Kenyan Drake, who weaves through
New England defenders for 52 yards and scores the winning touchdown in a 34-33 victory against the New
England Patriots at Hard Rock Stadium in a game known as the “Miami Miracle.” Trailing 33–28 with 7
seconds remaining in regulation, the Dolphins have the ball at their own 31-yard line. QB Ryan Tannehill
throws a pass over the middle that is caught by WR Kenny Stills, who laterals the ball to the right side of the
field that is caught by WR DeVante Parker at midfield. Parker then tosses the ball to Drake, who runs theball 52 yards for a touchdown to win the game. The total game-winning play encompasses 69 yards, whichis the longest play to win an NFL game with no time remaining in the fourth quarter since the 1970 AFL/NFL
merger. It is the first time in team history that the Dolphins win a regular season game with a walk-off gamewinning touchdown. The play goes on to win the Bridgestone Performance Play of the Year Award at the 8th
Annual NFL Honors Award Show on Feb. 2, 2019.

536 • Historical Highlights

2018
Dec. 18
Dec. 31

CB Xavien Howard is selected to start for the AFC team in the 2019 Pro Bowl. It is the first Pro Bowl selectionof Howard’s career. His selection extends Miami’s streak to 21 consecutive seasons with a defensive playerelected to the Pro Bowl.
The Miami Dolphins announce that General Manager Chris Grier will oversee football operations reporting
directly to Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner Stephen Ross. The team will immediately
conduct a search for a new head coach that will report to Grier. In addition, Head Coach Adam Gase has
been relieved of his duties and Executive Vice President of Football Operations Mike Tannenbaum has beenreassigned within the organization.

2019
Jan. 29

Feb. 4
Feb. 8Feb. 11
Feb. 15

Feb. 18
Feb. 22
July 13
July 29
Sept. 8Oct. 20
Nov. 3
Nov. 15
Nov. 17

Dec. 1

Dec. 8Dec. 22

Marvin Allen joins the organization as an assistant general manager. The team also announces the following
promotions: Ron Brockington to senior national scout, J.P. Correia to player personnel scout, Adam
Engroff and Anthony Hunt to co-directors of player personnel, Brandon Shore to vice president of footballadministration and Matt Winston to assistant director of college scouting.
Brian Flores is named the 13th head coach in franchise history. Flores joins the Dolphins after spending 15
years with the New England Patriots organization, where he helped the franchise win four Super Bowls –XXXIX, XLIX, LI and LIII.
The Miami Dolphins announce 16 members of their coaching staff for the 2019 season: Jim Caldwell(assistant head coach/quarterbacks), Danny Crossman (special teams coordinator), Patrick Graham(defensive coordinator), Chad O’Shea (offensive coordinator), Josh Boyer (defensive pass game coordinator/
cornerbacks), Karl Dorrell (wide receivers), Pat Flaherty (offensive line), George Godsey (tight ends),
Marion Hobby (defensive line), Rob Leonard (linebackers), Tony Oden (safeties), Jerry Schuplinski (assistantquarterbacks), Eric Studesville (running backs), Josh Grizzard (quality control), Matt Lombardi (quality control)and Tiquan Underwood (quality control).
Brendan Farrell is named assistant special teams coach.
The Miami Dolphins announce senior level additions to the organization with the marketing, partnerships
and ticketing departments. Steve Mullins is named vice president of corporate partnerships; Laura Sandall isnamed vice president of marketing; Moni Gerbini is promoted to the role of vice president of ticket sales; andJamie Weinstein is promoted to vice president of membership and premium service.
Mike Judge is named quality control coach.
Long-time NFL executive Reggie McKenzie is named as a senior personnel executive. McKenzie joins theDolphins after spending the previous seven years (2012-18) as the general manager of the Oakland Raiders.
Assistant Head Coach/Quarterbacks Jim Caldwell takes a leave of absence to address health issues.
The Dolphins promote analyst Dave DeGuglielmo to offensive line coach.
In the season opener against the Baltimore Ravens at Hard Rock Stadium, QB Ryan Fitzpatrick becomes thefirst player in NFL history to throw a touchdown pass for eight different teams after his 6-yard touchdown passto WR Preston Williams in the second quarter. Williams, who joined the Dolphins as an undrafted college free
agent, becomes the second undrafted rookie in team history to score in a season opener. He joins WR Andre
Brown, who caught an 8-yard pass from QB Dan Marino on Sept. 10, 1989 vs. Buffalo.
QB Ryan Fitzpatrick becomes the 46th player in NFL history to pass for 30,000 yards in his career. He
accomplishes the feat while completing 23-of-35 passes (65.7 pct.) for 282 yards and one touchdown against
the Buffalo Bills at New Era Field.
In Miami’s 26-18 win against the New York Jets art Hard Rock Stadium, QB Ryan Fitzpatrick earns his first win
as starting quarterback of the Miami Dolphins. He has now won a start for his seventh different NFL team – an
NFL record.
The Dolphins’ 1972 Perfect Season team is named the greatest team in the 100-year history of the NFL aspart of “NFL 100 Greatest.”
WR Jakeem Grant Sr. takes a kickoff back 101 yards for a touchdown against the Buffalo Bills at Hard Rock
Stadium. The score is the second via kickoff of Grant’s career and his fourth special teams return touchdown.
He also has two punt returns for touchdowns. His four special teams return TDs sets a Dolphins record,
breaking the mark of three set by WR Ted Ginn Jr. (2 kickoff returns and 1 punt return), RB Freddie Solomon(1 kickoff return and 2 punt returns) and RB Mercury Morris (3 kickoff returns).
Trailing 28-14 in the third quarter, Miami overcomes a 14-point second-half deficit to defeat the Philadelphia
Eagles, 37-31. Facing fourth-and-goal from the 1-yard line in the second quarter, P Matt Haack throws atouchdown to pass to K Jason Sanders to give the Dolphins a 14-13 lead. The play, known as “Mountaineer
Shot,” goes on to win the Bridgestone Performance Play of the Year Award at the 9th Annual NFL Honors
Award Show on Feb. 1, 2020.
K Jason Sanders boots seven field goals against the N.Y. Jets at MetLife Stadium, breaking the single-gamefranchise record of six set by Olindo Mare on Oct. 17, 1999 at New England. He becomes the eighth player
in NFL history to kick at least seven field goals in a game.
QB Ryan Fitzpatrick throws for 419 yards and four touchdowns in Miami’s 38-35 overtime win against theCincinnati Bengals at Hard Rock Stadium. He joins Dan Marino as the only quarterbacks in team history to
throw for 400 yards and four touchdowns in a regular-season game. Marino did it seven times, the last on
Sept. 4, 1994 vs. New England.

2020
Jan. 20

The Dolphins announce the promotion of Josh Boyer to defensive coordinator and the hiring of the following
assistants: Chan Gailey as offensive coordinator, Robby Brown as quarterbacks coach, Austin Clark as outside
linebackers coach, Curt Kuntz as assistant defensive backs coach and Steve Marshall as offensive line coach.

Historical Highlights • 537

2020
Feb. 20

March 10
April 23

May 4

Sept. 24

Oct. 11
Oct. 18
Nov. 1

Nov. 15
Nov. 29

Dec. 6

Dec. 20

Dec. 21

Dec. 26

The Dolphins announce the hiring of Gerald Alexander as defensive backs coach, Anthony Campanile aslinebackers coach and Lemuel Jeanpierre as assistant offensive line coach. The team also announces thepromotion of Karl Dorrell to assistant head coach/wide receivers and Josh Grizzard to assistant wide receivers
coach. Rob Leonard will move to assistant defensive line coach.
The Dolphins announce Josh Grizzard is being promoted to wide receivers coach.
For the first time in franchise history, the Dolphins select three players in the first round of an NFL draft. Miami
uses those picks to select QB Tua Tagovailoa (5th overall), T Austin Jackson (18th) and CB Noah Igbinoghene(30th). Overall, this marks the sixth time the Dolphins have used multiple first-round picks in the same draft,having selected two players in the first rounds of the 1992, 1989, 1976, 1968 and 1966 drafts.
Don Shula, the winningest coach in the history of the National Football League and the coach of the league’s
only perfect season, passes away. Born on Jan. 4, 1930 in Grand River, Ohio, Shula was 90. Shula’s record ashead coach of the Dolphins (1970-95) and before that as head coach of the Colts (1963-69) is unmatched in
the NFL. In 1995, he concluded his 33rd season as an NFL head coach and his 26th season as head coach of
the Dolphins. He fashioned a career record of 347-173-6 (.665), including a regular season mark of 328-156-6(.676). Shula won Super Bowl titles in 1972 and 1973, one of only six coaches in NFL history to win consecutive
Super Bowls. His 1972 team went 17-0, recording the only perfect season in NFL annals. On July 26, 1997,
Shula capped an illustrious career with a unanimous election to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
QB Ryan Fitzpatrick completes 18-of-20 passes (90.0 pct.) in Miami’s 31-13 prime-time win at the Jacksonville
Jaguars. Fitzpatrick breaks the team’s all-time record for completion percentage in a game with a minimumof 20 attempts. The previous record of 85.0 pct. (17-of-20) was set by QB Chad Pennington on Sept. 21, 2008
at New England.
The Dolphins travel west and earn a 43-17 win at the San Francisco 49ers. The last time the Dolphins scoredat least 43 points in a road game was on Sept. 21, 1986, when they lost in overtime at the N.Y. Jets, 45-51. At
the time, it tied for the sixth-most points in a road game in team history.
The Dolphins record their first shutout since the 2014 season with a 24-0 win over the New York Jets at Hard
Rock Stadium. It’s the 27th regular-season shutout in Dolphins history and third of the Jets.
The Dolphins score touchdowns on on offense, defense and a special teams return in a 28-17 win over the
L.A. Rams at Hard Rock Stadium. It marks the first time since Nov. 1, 2009 (at N.Y. Jets) that the Dolphinsscored touchdowns in all three facets of the game. In fact, the Dolphins had all three in the first half against
the Rams and it’s the first time since the AFL-NFL merger in 1970 the Dolphins have done all three in the firsthalf of a game.
The Dolphins defeat the L.A. Chargers by a 29-21 score at Hard Rock Stadium as QB Tua Tagovailoa becomesthe first rookie quarterback in Dolphins history to win his first three starts.
The Dolphins defense records two interceptions and three sacks as Miami defeats the N.Y. Jets, 20-3, at
MetLife Stadium. The Dolphins held the Jets to just three total points in the two games against them in 2020,
after posting a 24-0 shutout in Week 6. According to Elias Sports Bureau, the three total points allowed isthe fewest by an NFL team in two meetings against the same opponent since 2009 when the Ravens allowed
just three total points in two games against Cleveland. The three points allowed is the second-fewest by theDolphins against an AFC East opponent in one season. Miami shutout the Baltimore Colts in both games
played against them in 1972.
The Dolphins improve to 8-4 on the season with a 19-7 win over the Cincinnati Bengals at Hard Rock Stadium.
QB Tua Tagovailoa ties a team record (with Jay Fiedler in 2000) by not throwing an interception in fiveconsecutive starts. Tagovailoa becomes just the third NFL quarterback in the Super Bowl era to not throw
an interception in his first five career starts (min: 100 pass attempts), joining QB Dak Prescott (2016) and QB
Kyle Allen (2018-19).
The Dolphins recorded their ninth win of the 2020 season with a 22-12 win over the New England Patriots at
Hard Rock Stadium. With the win, the Dolphins have posted a winning season for the first time since 2016 andjust the second time since 2008. The Dolphins defense limited New England to just 12 points, all coming onfield goals. It is the third time the Dolphins haven’t allowed a touchdown in a game in 2020. The last time theDolphins did this was 2011 (at Kansas City, vs. Washington, vs. Buffalo).
CB Xavien Howard is selected to start for the AFC team in the 2021 Pro Bowl for the second time in his career.
He was also a starter for the AFC team following the 2018 season. Howard would go on to finish the 2020
season with 10 interceptions, which led the NFL and were tied for the most in a single-season in team history(Dick Westmoreland, 1967).
The Dolphins record their 10th win of the season and the 200th regular-season road win in team history with acome-from-behind 26-25 win at the Las Vegas Raiders before a national prime-time audience. The Dolphins
took the lead twice in the final three minutes of the game and scored three times in the final five minutes.
With just 19 seconds left and no timeouts on his own 25 yard-line, QB Ryan Fitzpatrick was facemasked as hecompleted a 34-yard pass to WR Mack Hollins. The added penalty set up a 44-yard field goal that K Jason
Sanders converted to win the game.

2021
Jan. 19
Jan. 23
March 11

Lemuel Jeanpierre is promoted to offensive line coach. Jeanpierre had spent the 2019 season as theDolphins’ assistant offensive line coach.
Charlie Frye is named quarterbacks coach.
The Dolphins announce that they have promoted Danny Crossman to assistant head coach/special teams
coordinator, George Godsey to co-offensive coordinator/tight ends and Eric Studesville to co-offensive
coordinator/running backs. Other promotions include Charles Burks to cornerbacks coach, Austin Clark to
defensive line coach, Shawn Flaherty to assistant offensive line coach, Mike Judge to assistant tight ends
coach and Rob Leonard to outside linebackers coach.

538 • Historical Highlights

2021
July 20

Sept. 12Oct. 2
Nov. 11

Nov. 28

Dec. 5
Dec. 15

Dec. 19
Dec. 22

Dec. 27

The Dolphins unveil the team’s new state-of-the-art Baptist Health Training Complex. Located at 20000 NW
27th Avenue in Miami Gardens, the best-in-class venue was meticulously planned to create a contemporary,
welcoming training environment for players, coaches and staff. The facility was built by Moss Construction
with interior design by Rockwell Group and architecture by ROSSETTI. It boasts a 125,000 square-foot training
facility and 92,200 square foot indoor field for a 217,200 square foot complex and replaces the team’s Baptist
Health Training Facility at Nova Southeastern University, which housed the Dolphins in Davie from 1993-2021.
Miami opens the 2021 regular season with a win at Gillette Stadium against the Patriots. It’s just the team’s
second victory at New England since 2009. CB Xavien Howard made a game-saving play when he stripped
Patriots RB Damien Harris inside the 10-yard line with 3:35 left in a one-point game. The Dolphins offense wasable to run out the clock to preserve the win.
The Dolphins hold a Celebration of Life for legendary coach Don Shula at Hard Rock Stadium. This is the firstpublic ceremony honoring Coach Shula since his passing on May 4, 2020 and featured remarks from the Shulafamily with panel discussions from several Dolphins alumni.
The Dolphins win their second game in five days after defeating Baltimore, 22-10, on Thursday Night Footballin front of a crowd of 65,948, which at the time was the fourth-highest crowd at Hard Rock Stadium since thevenue was modernized in 2015. Miami had beaten Houston on the previous Sunday, Nov. 7. It was the firsttime Miami had won two games within five days since 2009. CB Xavien Howard forced a fumble, recovered it
and had a 49-yard touchdown return in the fourth quarter to put the game out of reach.
Miami wins its fourth game in a row in a 33-10 effort over Carolina at Hard Rock Stadium. The Dolphinsdefense held Carolina passers to a 13.4 rating, which was the lowest in an NFL game this season (min. 15
attempts) and the lowest by a Dolphins opponent since Sept. 21, 2003 (Buffalo, 10.3). LB Jaelan Phillips
becomes the first Dolphins rookie since 1992 (Marco Coleman) to have 3.0 sacks in a game.
In a 20-9 win vs. the N.Y. Giants, LB Jaelan Phillips breaks the Dolphins’ single-season rookie sack record (8.5).
WR Jaylen Waddle catches his 86th pass of the season, also a team rookie record.
The NFL announces the Dolphins have been granted access to three Internatonal Home Marketing Areas(IHMA) across Brazil, the United Kingdom and Spain. This initiative allows clubs access to international
territories for marketing, fan engagement and commercialization as part of an important, long-term, strategic
effort to enable clubs to build their global brands while driving NFL fan growth internationally.
RB Duke Johnson earned his first start for his hometown team and posted the first 100-yard performanceof his career in a 31-24 home win vs. the N.Y. Jets. Johnson played at Miami Norland High School and the
University of Miami before embarking on his NFL career.
CB Xavien Howard is once again selected to start for the AFC team in the 2022 Pro Bowl, his second
consecutive selection. He was also a starter for the AFC team following the 2018 and 2020 seasons. Howard
is just the second Dolphins cornerback to be selected as a Pro Bowl starter on three occasions, joining CB
Sam Madison (1999-2001).
The Dolphins become the first team in NFL history to win seven games in a row after having a seven-gamelosing streak in the same season. Miami’s 20-3 win over New Orleans on Monday Night Football gives theman 8-7 record going into the final two games of the season. WR Jaylen Waddle records 10 receptions, tying
Hall of Fame WR Jerry Rice’s record for most catches by a rookie in a Monday Night Football game. He also
surpasses WR Chris Chambers (883) for the most receiving yards in Dolphins history by a rookie.

2022
Jan. 2
Jan. 9Jan. 10
Feb. 7

Feb. 18

March 23

TE Mike Gesicki has four receptions for 51 yards (12.8 avg.) at Tennessee, which moves him into third placeon Miami’s all-time tight end receiving yards chart. He finished the contest with 2,233 career receiving yards,
moving ahead of TE Anthony Fasano (2,211).
WR Jaylen Waddle catches five passes for 27 yards (5.4 avg.) and one touchdown in Miami’s season-ending
win vs. New England. It gives Waddle 104 receptions on the season, breaking the NFL record for most
receptions by a rookie, which was held by WR Anquan Boldin (101) since 2003. It’s the highest-attended game
(66,514) at Hard Rock Stadium since the stadium was modernized in 2015.
The Miami Dolphins announce that Head Coach Brian Flores has been relieved of his duties.
The Miami Dolphins announce the hire of Mike McDaniel as the 14th head coach in franchise history.
McDaniel joins the team from San Francisco, where he spent five seasons (2017-21) and was most recently
the team’s offensive coordinator in 2021. The 49ers advanced to the NFC Championship game in McDaniel’s
only season in the role.
The Dolphins announce their coaching staff for the 2022 season, under Head Coach Mike McDaniel: Frank
Smith (offensive coordinator), Matt Applebaum (offensive line), Darrell Bevell (quarterbacks/passing gamecoordinator), Jon Embree (assistant head coach/tight ends), Josh Grizzard (quality control), Chandler Henley(assistant quarterbacks), Lemuel Jeanpierre (assistant offensive line), Mike Person (offensive assistant), Aldrick
Robinson (offensive assistant), Kolby Smith (offensive assistant), Eric Studesville (associate head coach/running backs), Wes Welker (wide receivers), Josh Boyer (defensive coordinator), Mathieu Araujo (assistantdefensive backs), Anthony Campanile (linebackers), Austin Clark (defensive line), Steve Ferentz (assistantlinebackers), Steve Gregory (safeties), Derrick LeBlanc (assistant defensive line), Sam Madison (cornerbacks/pass game specialist), Ty McKenzie (outside linebackers), Ryan Slowik (senior defensive assistant), Patrick
Surtain (defensive assistant), Danny Crossman (special teams coordinator), Brendan Farrell (assistant special
teams) and Dave Puloka (head strength and conditioning).
The Dolphins execute a trade with the Kansas City Chiefs that brings six-time Pro Bowl WR Tyreek Hill to
Miami. Hill is just the second wide receiver in NFL history to earn a Pro Bowl selection in each of his first six
NFL seasons, joining WR A.J. Green. The Dolphins send five draft picks to Kansas City, including a first- andsecond-round pick in 2022. The last time Miami traded a first-round pick for a player was in 2002, when they
sent two first-round picks and a fourth-round pick to New Orleans for RB Ricky Williams.

Historical Highlights • 539

2022
Sept. 11

Sept. 18

Oct. 23

Nov. 1
Nov. 27
Dec. 21

The Miami Dolphins open the season with a 20-7 victory over the New England Patriots at Hard Rock
Stadium. It’s the first win of Mike McDaniel’s head-coaching career and the fourth consecutive time Miami
defeated New England. Miami’s first touchdown of the season came on a scoop-and-score with a strip-sackfrom S Brandon Jones that LB Melvin Ingram recovered and ran two yards into the end zone.
The Dolphins trail by 21 points in the fourth quarter and come back to beat the Ravens, 42-38, in Miami’s
largest fourth quarter come-from-behind road win in franchise history. QB Tua Tagovailoa passed for 461
yards and six touchdowns, including four touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Miami became the first team in
NFL history to have a player record 400+ passing yards and 5+ passing TDs (Tagovailoa) in the same gameas two teammates recording 170+ receiving yards and 2+ receiving TDs (Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle).
The Miami Dolphins honor the 50th anniversary of the 1972 Perfect Season with a weekend’s worth offestivities for the living members of the team and their families. The weekend was capped off by a thrilling
16-10 victory over Pittsburgh on Sunday Night Football. CB Noah Igbinoghene intercepted QB Kenny Pickettin the end zone with 25 seconds remaining to preserve Miami’s six-point win.
The Dolphins make two trades in the same day, acquiring Pro Bowl LB Bradley Chubb from Denver for draft
picks and RB Chase Edmonds, and RB Jeff Wilson Jr. from San Francisco in exchange for a future draft pick.
Miami defeats Houston, 30-15, marking the fourth consecutive game the Dolphins scored 30+ points. The
Dolphins improve their record to 8-3, the team’s best 11-game start to a season since 2001.
T Terron Armstead, WR Tyreek Hill and CB Xavien Howard are all named to the Pro Bowl Games roster. It’s
Hill’s seventh selection, becoming just the second wide receiver (A.J. Green) in NFL history to earn sevenconsecutive Pro Bowl bids. Howard is selected for the third consecutive year and the fourth time overall,which is tied for 16th in Dolphins history. It’s Armstead’s fourth selection and first with Miami.

2023
Jan. 8Jan. 19
Jan. 30
Feb. 9Feb. 15
March 10

March 15
Aug. 5
Sept. 10

Sept. 24

Oct. 8Oct. 15

K Jason Sanders converts a 50-yard field goal with 18 seconds left to send the Dolphins to the postseason
for the first time since 2016. Due to injuries, the Dolphins turned to rookie QB Skylar Thompson, a seventhround pick, to start the must-win game and Thompson responded by completing 20-of-31 passes for 152
yards in the victory.
The Dolphins announced they have parted ways with Defensive Coordinator Josh Boyer, Safeties Coach
Steve Gregory, Outside Linebackers Coach Ty McKenzie and Assistant Linebackers Coach Steve Ferentz.
LB Bradley Chubb is added to the Pro Bowl roster
LB Zach Thomas is elected as a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame Class of 2023. Thomas becomes theDolphins’ 11th Hall of Fame member and just the third on the defensive side of the ball, joining his teammate
DE/LB Jason Taylor and LB Nick Buoniconti.
Vic Fangio is named defensive coordinator.
The Dolphins announce their coaching staff for the 2023 season, under Head Coach Mike McDaniel: Frank
Smith (offensive coordinator), Ricardo Allen (offensive assistant), Butch Barry (offensive line), Darrell Bevell(quarterbacks/passing game coordinator), Jon Embree (assistant head coach/tight ends), Josh Grizzard(quality control), Chandler Henley (assistant quarterbacks), Lemuel Jeanpierre (assistant offensive line),
Mike Judge (offensive assistant), Max McCaffrey (offensive assistant), Kolby Smith (offensive assistant),
Eric Studesville (associate head coach/running backs), Wes Welker (wide receivers), Vic Fangio (defensive
coordinator), Mathieu Araujo (assistant defensive backs), Kenny Baker (assistant defensive line), AnthonyCampanile (linebackers), Austin Clark (defensive line), Steve Donatell (defensive assistant), Renaldo Hill(passing game coordinator/secondary), Joe Kasper (safeties), Sam Madison (cornerbacks/pass gamespecialist), Ryan Slowik (outside linebackers), Danny Crossman (special teams coordinator), Brendan Farrell(assistant special teams), Dave Puloka (head strength and conditioning), Adam Lachance (assistant strengthand conditioning).
The Dolphins acquire six-time Pro Bowl CB Jalen Ramsey in a trade with the L.A. Rams. Ramsey was a threetime first-team All-Pro selection (2017, 2020-21) and won Super Bowl LVI with the Rams. In exchange, theDolphins traded tight end Hunter Long and a 2023 third-round draft pick.
LB Zach Thomas is enshrined in Canton, Ohio as part of the Hall of Fame Class of 2023. Thomas delivered thefirst speech of the ceremony and put on gold jacket No. 370.
The Dolphins total 536 yards and 36 points in a Week 1 victory at the L.A. Chargers. The 536 total yards are
the sixth-most in team history and most ever in a Dolphins season-opener. QB Tua Tagovailoa passed for 466
yards, the fifth-most in franchise annals and the fourth-most in a Week 1 game in NFL history. WR Tyreek Hill’s
215 receiving yards are the third-most in a Week 1 game in NFL history and the fourth-most in any game in
Dolphins history.
The Dolphins post their biggest offensive output in franchise history with a 70-20 win over Denver. Miami’s 70
points are a franchise record, the most by any NFL team in a single game since 1966, and tied for the thirdmost in NFL history. The Dolphins totaled 726 yards, which was second-most in a game in NFL history and themost since 1951. Miami broke or tied 13 team or individual records in the contest, including the single-gamerushing record with 350 rushing yards. RB Raheem Mostert and RB De’Von Achane had four touchdowns
each. The victory gives the Dolphins a 3-0 start for the second consecutive season.
Miami improves to 4-1 with a 31-16 victory over the N.Y. Giants. The Dolphins defense totaled seven sacks,tied for the ninth-most in a game in team history. Miami’s 14 quarterback hits were the most by the team in asingle game since 2013. RB De’Von Achane rushed for 151 yards, becoming the first Dolphins player to post
three consecutive 100-yard rushing games since 2016 (Jay Ajayi). Achane scored his seventh touchdown,
becoming just the second player in NFL history to have seven touchdowns in his first four career games.
Miami’s 524 total yards mark the third time they’ve topped 500 total yards in just five games during the 2023
season.
The Dolphins defeat Carolina, 42-21, to begin the season 5-1 for the first time since 2002. WR Tyreek Hill had
163 receiving yards, giving him 814 for the season, which ranked second-most by any NFL player in the Super
Bowl era through a team’s first six games of a season.

540 • Historical Highlights

2023
Oct. 29

Nov. 5
Nov. 24

Dec. 3

Dec. 11
Dec. 17

Dec. 24

Dec. 31

Miami posts a 31-17 win over New England in what would be the final meeting between the two teams
with Bill Belichick leading the Patriots. QB Tua Tagovailoa earns his sixth straight win over New England,
becoming the only quarterback in the Belichick era (2000-23) to post six wins against the Patriots, let alone
doing so without a loss. WR Tyreek Hill totals 112 receiving yards in the game, becoming the first NFL player
since 1961 to top 1,000 receiving yards in a team’s first eight games of a season. CB Jalen Ramsey made his
Dolphins debut, after missing the first seven games due to injury, and records the 20th interception of his
career.
The Dolphins play their first regular-season game in the country of Germany, when they fall 21-14 to Kansas
City at Deutsche Bank Park in Frankfurt. The Dolphins defense limits Kansas City to just 267 total yards and
174 passing yards, the Chiefs’ lowest outputs in each category in nearly two years.
Miami wins the NFL’s first ever Black Friday game on Prime Video with a 34-13 victory at the N.Y. Jets. S Jevón
Holland records the third-longest interception return for a touchdown in franchise history when he picks off a
Hail Mary pass at the 1-yard line on the final play of the first half and weaves his way through the Jets offense
for a 99-yard touchdown. Miami limited the Jets to just 29 rushing yards, the Jets’ fewest in a game since2006. It was also the second time Miami recorded at least seven sacks in a game that season, somethingMiami had not done since 1998.
The Dolphins pick up a 45-15 win at Washington. The 30-point margin of victory is Miami’s largest in a roadgame since 1978. It’s Miami’s first 9-3 start since 2001 and guarantees the Dolphins a winning season for the
fourth consecutive year. WR Tyreek Hill totals 157 receiving yards and two touchdowns, becoming the firstplayer in NFL history to post five games with at least 150 receiving yards and a receiving touchdown in thesame season.
DT Zach Sieler intercepts a pass from Tennessee QB Will Levis and returns it five yards for a touchdown in
the first quarter to give Miami a 7-0 lead, a game the Dolphins eventually lost 28-27. It marked the third
consecutive week Miami had a pick-six, a first in franchise history.
Miami secures its 300th home win in franchise history with a 30-0 shutout of the N.Y. Jets. It marks Miami’s
eighth consecutive home win over the Jets and gives the Dolphins a 30+ point victory for the third time in
the 2023 season. RB Raheem Mostert broke two longstanding team records on the same play with a twoyard touchdown run in the first quarter. He finished the contest with 20 total touchdowns and 18 rushing
touchdowns, both single-season franchise highs. At 31 years old, Mostert became the second-oldest player
in NFL history to score at least 20 touchdowns in a season (John Riggins, 34). The Dolphins allowed just 103
total yards, which was the second-fewest yards allowed by Miami in a game in franchise history.
The Dolphins clinch their second consecutive playoff berth with a last-second win vs. Dallas. K Jason Sanders
converted five field goal attempts, including the game-winner from 29 yards out as time expired, to help
secure the win. Sanders made a single-game franchise-record three 50+ yard field goals. WR Jaylen Waddle
surpassed 1,000 receiving yards for the season, becoming the first player in franchise history to post threeconsecutive 1,000-yard receiving seasons. QB Tua Tagovailoa became the third quarterback in team annals
to surpass 4,000 passing yards in a season. It was the first time in Dolphins history that Miami had a 4,000yard passer (Tagovailoa), 1,000-yard rusher (Raheem Mostert) and two 1,000-yard receivers (Tyreek Hill andWaddle) in the same season. The Dolphins also broke the team’s single-season sacks record by recording
their 52nd sack of the year.
WR Tyreek Hill totals 76 receiving yards in a loss to Baltimore. The total gives him 1,717 for the season,
breaking the single-season franchise record he set the prior year in 2022 (1,710). He becomes the first player
in NFL history to top 1,700 receiving yards in multiple seasons. RB De’Von Achane tops 100 rushing yards forthe fourth game of the year, tying the Dolphins rookie record set in 1996 (Karim Abdul-Jabbar).

2024
Jan. 3Jan. 7Jan. 13Jan. 24
Feb. 3Six Dolphins players are named to the AFC roster for the 2024 Pro Bowl games – T Terron Armstead, WR
Tyreek Hill, FB Alec Ingold, RB Raheem Mostert, CB Jalen Ramsey and QB Tua Tagovailoa. The last time theDolphins had at least six players initially selected for the Pro Bowl was following the 2002 season. Tagovailoa
was picked to start for the AFC team and become the first Dolphins quarterback to be selected to the Pro
Bowl since Dan Marino in 1995. Hill’s selection was his eighth – every year of his NFL career.
Miami loses the season-finale vs. Buffalo but sets several marks in the process. The team broke its franchise
record for rushing touchdowns in a season with its 27th on a second-quarter run by RB De’Von Achane. QB
Tua Tagovailoa finishes the year as the league’s passing yards leader with 4,624 yards, becoming the first
Dolphins player to do so since Dan Marino in 1992 (4,116). His 4,624 passing yards rank third in Dolphins
history. WR Tyreek Hill became the first Dolphin to lead the league in receiving yards with 1,799. RB De’Von
Achane surpasses the 100 carry minimum to break the NFL record for highest rushing average in a season
by a running back (7.8).
The Dolphins drop their AFC Wild Card game at Kansas City by a score of 26-7. With a kickoff temperatureof -4 degrees, it is the coldest game played in Dolphins history and the fourth-coldest game played in NFL
history. The wind chill at kickoff was officially -27 degrees.
The Dolphins announced they have parted ways with Defensive Coordinator Vic Fangio.
Anthony Weaver is named defensive coordinator.

Historical Highlights • 541

COLDEST AND WARMEST GAMES
DATE
1/13/24
12/21/08
12/11/77
1/8/17
12/12/82
12/17/17
12/8/85
12/18/88
12/3/89
12/27/92

TEAM*at Kansas City
at Kansas Cityat New England*at Pittsburgh
at New Englandat Buffalo
at Green Bay
at Pittsburgh
at Kansas Cityat New England (OT)COLDEST GAMES

W/L
L
W
L
L
L
L
W
L
L
W

SCORE
7-26
38-31
10-14
12-30
0-3
16-24
34-24
24-40
21-26
16-13

CONDITIONS-4°, clear
10°, sunny
14°, clear
17°, partly cloudy
22°, snowy
22°, mostly cloudy
23°, cloudy
23°, overcast, light snow
23°, clear
23°, clear* Playoff Game
NOTE: Coldest game in Miami was 12/24/89 vs. Kansas City (27-24 win by Chiefs): 40° and clear.

DATE
9/8/96
10/9/88
9/3/95
10/9/66
8/19/83
9/1/96
9/11/22
9/17/72
9/24/89
9/18/95
9/8/199/28/80
9/4/83
9/14/86
8/17/17
9/23/18
9/20/20TEAM
at Arizonaat L.A. Raiders
N.Y. JETS
at Oakland**at Washington
NEW ENGLANDNEW ENGLAND
at Kansas City
N.Y. JETSPITTSBURGH
BALTIMORENEW ORLEANS
at Buffalo
INDIANAPOLIS**BALTIMOREOAKLANDBUFFALOWARMEST GAMES

W/L
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
W
L

SCORE
38-10
24-14
52-14
10-21
38-7
24-10
20-7
20-10
33-40
23-10
10-59
21-16
12-0
30-10
7-31
28-20
28-31

CONDITIONS
101°, night and dry
96°, clear and dry
94°, mostly sunny
93°, sunny
93°, fair and muggy
93°, mostly sunny
92°, partly cloudy
91°, sunny
91°, partly sunny
91°, partly cloudy
91°, mostly cloudy
90°, partly cloudy
90°, sunny90°, sunny90°, partly cloudy
90°, partly cloudy
90°, cloudy** Preseason GameTHE ORANGE BOWL
The 1986 season marked the end of an era for the Miami Dolphins as theteam played its final season in the Orange Bowl.
In 21 years at the venue, the Dolphins posted a 110-39-3 (.738) regularseason record. In the playoffs, Miami was 10-4 at the 75,206-seat Orange
Bowl, giving the team a 120-42-3 (.736) mark in all games played there.
Miami played in the Orange Bowl from the team’s initial season in 1966
through the 1986 campaign. From 1966 to 1969, the Orange Bowl had agrass playing field. The playing surface was changed to Poly-Turf in 1970, was replaced in 1972 and finally removed in March
1976, so that Prescription Athletic Turf could be installed.
The Orange Bowl was the site of many great sporting events, including five Super Bowls, the annual Orange Bowl Classic,
Olympic soccer matches and championship boxing matches.
The 2007 season was the final one for the Orange Bowl. The University of Miami, who called the Orange Bowl home from
1937-2007, played its final game there on Nov. 10, 2007, when it dropped a 48-0 decision to the University of Virginia. The
final collegiate game at the Orange Bowl occurred on Dec. 1, 2007 when Florida International defeated North Texas, 38-19.
The final organized game took place on January 4, 2008 in “The O-D All-American Bowl,” a high school all-star game. A“Farewell To The Orange Bowl” celebration was held on Jan. 26, 2008. Approximately 15,000 people watched a team ofex-Miami Hurricanes beat a team of ex-Dolphins, 65-51, in a flag-football exhibition. Demolition began in March of 2008
and was completed in May.

542 • Coldest And Warmest GamesPLAYOFF GAME SUMMARIES

1970 – AFC PLAYOFF

DEC. 27, 1970 | OAKLAND, CALIF.
OAKLAND-ALAMEDA CO. COLISEUM
ATTENDANCE: 54,401

MIAMI 14OAKLAND 21

Oakland quarterback Daryle Lamonica unloaded an 82-yard touchdown pass
to Rod Sherman with 9:34 left to play as Oakland spoiled the Dolphins’ first
appearance in the playoffs, 21-14, on a field oozing with mud. The Dolphins, who
had won six consecutive games to finish the season 10-4 and gain a wild-card
berth, took a 7-0 lead in the second quarter when Bob Griese fired a 16-yard striketo Paul Warfield in the end zone. Lamonica matched that TD with a 22-yard toss
to Fred Biletnikoff only 1:50 before halftime. Raiders right cornerback Willie Brown
intercepted a wet and wobbly pass by Griese and fled 50 yards along the sideline
for the tie-breaking TD. It came minutes after Jake Scott recovered an Oakland
fumble at the Miami 10-yard line. The heave to Sherman was insurance. Only
three plays earlier, Dolphins kicker Garo Yepremian missed a 24-yard field goal
attempt for the second time in the game. Oakland’s George Blanda also missed
a 23-yarder.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
Raiders
Raiders
Raiders
Dolphins

QTR TIME
PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA OAK
2 11:29
Warfield 16 yd. pass from Griese (Yepremian kick) (2-19)
70
2 1:50
Biletnikoff, 22 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick) (8-62)
7
7
3 2:34
Brown 50 yd. interception return (Blanda kick)7
14
4 9:34
Sherman 82 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick) (3-80)
721
4 10:32 W. Richardson 7 yd. pass from Griese (Yepremian kick) (9-69)
14
21

WR Paul Warfield

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Oakland

1
0
0

2
7
7

3
0
7

4
7
7

F
14
21

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Kiick 14-64, Morris 8-29, Csonka 10-23, Griese 1-2.
Oakland: Hubbard 18-58, Smith 9-37, Dixon 8-31, Banaszak 1-(-6).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Griese 27-13-155-2-1.
Oakland: Lamonica 16-8-187-2-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: Warfield 4-62-1, Kiick 4-34, W. Richardson 2-30-1, Morris
2-15, Twilley 1-14.
Oakland: Biletnikoff 3-46-1, Chester 2-47, Sherman 1-82-1, Smith
1-9, Dixon 1-3.
SACKS:
Miami: None.
Oakland: Hilton 1, Curtis 1, Miller 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
Oakland: Brown 1-50-1.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST

MIA
16
5
9
2
242
63
3.8
118
33
3.6
124
13-27
4.1
3-31
1
5-196-39.2
51
2-(-5)
4-56
0-0
0-0
2-0

OAK
12
5
7
0
307
52
5.9
120
36
3.3
187
8-16
11.7
0-0
0
4-129-32.3
90
1-(-1)
3-41
1-50
4-30
4-2

Playoff Game Summaries • 543

1971 – AFC PLAYOFF

DEC. 25, 1971 | KANSAS CITY, MO.
KANSAS CITY MUNICIPAL STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 45,822

MIAMI 27KANSAS CITY 24 (2OT)

Garo Yepremian ended 82 minutes and 40 seconds of an epic struggle bybooting a 37-yard field goal with 7:40 elapsed in the second overtime, lifting
the Dolphins past Kansas City, 27-24, on Christmas Day. The Dolphins battled
from behind three times to tie the AFC West champions, the third time on Bob
Griese’s five-yard pass to tight end Marv Fleming with 96 seconds remaining in
regulation. Kansas City running back Ed Podolak, who amassed 350 yards of allpurpose running, returned the ensuing kickoff 78 yards to the Dolphin 22 where
Curtis Johnson missed a desperation tackle. With 35 seconds on the clock, Jan
Stenerud missed a 32-yard field-goal try. Stenerud had a 42-yarder blocked by
Nick Buoniconti in the fifth quarter, and Yepremian was short with a 45-yard effort.
But Larry Csonka crashed 29 yards to the Chiefs 36, and that put Yepremian, theNFL’s scoring leader, in position to win it. Goal posts were on the goal line; in 1974
the uprights were moved to the end line.

SCORING DRIVES
TEAM
ChiefsChiefsDolphins
Dolphins
ChiefsDolphins
ChiefsDolphins
Dolphins

QTR TIME
1 8:54
1 3:29
2 12:38
2 0:13
3 5:16
3 1:004 6:46
4 1:36
2OT 7:20

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA
Stenerud 24 yd. field goal (9-40)
0Podolak 7 yd. pass from Dawson (Stenerud kick) (6-35)
0
Csonka 1 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (9-80)
7Yepremian 14 yd. field goal (4-5)
10Otis 1 yd. run (Stenerud kick) (14-75)
10Kiick 1 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (8-71)
17
Podolak 3 yd. run (Stenerud kick) (6-91)
17
Fleming 5 yd. pass from Griese (Yepremian kick) (9-71)
24
Yepremian 37 yd. field goal (6-40)
27

KC
3
10
10
10
17
17
24
24
24

TE Marv Fleming

SCORING SUMMARY
1 2 3
Miami
0 10 7
Kansas City 10 0 7

4 OT 2OT F
7 0
3 27
7 0
0 24

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Csonka 24-86-1, Kiick 15-56-1, Griese 2-9, Warfield 2-(-7).
Kansas City: Hayes 22-100, Podolak 17-85-1, Wright 2-15, Otis
3-13-1.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Griese 35-20-263-1-2.
Kansas City: Dawson 26-18-246-1-2.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: Warfield 7-140, Twilley 5-58, Fleming 4-37-1, Kiick 3-24,
Mandich 1-4.
Kansas City: Podolak 8-110-1, Wright 3-104, Taylor 3-12, Hayes
3-6, Frazier 1-14.
SACKS:
Miami: Fernandez 0.5, Heinz 0.5.
Kansas City: None.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: Scott 1-13, Johnson 1-0.
Kansas City: Lanier 1-7, Lynch 1-0.

544 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST

MIA
22
6
14
2
407
78
5.2
144
43
3.3
263
20-35
7.5
0-0
2
6-240-40.0
92
1-18
2-61
2-13
5-26
1-0

KC
23
13
10
0
451
71
6.4
213
44
4.8
238
18-26
8.8
1-8
2
2-102-51.0
172
2-1
4-154
2-17
6-44
3-2

1971 – AFC CHAMPIONSHIP

JAN. 2, 1972 | MIAMI, FLA.
ORANGE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 78,939

BALTIMORE 0

MIAMI 21Three lightning plays and a persistent defense propelled the Dolphins into
Super Bowl Vl with a 21-0 rout of Baltimore before an all-time Orange Bowl record
crowd of 78,939. Strong safety Dick Anderson intercepted a Johnny Unitas passwhich was deflected by Curtis Johnson, and behind a wall of six open-field blocks,
Anderson weaved 62 yards for a third-quarter touchdown. “My eyes were poppingas I ran,” Anderson said. “I’ve never seen so many people land on their heads.”
Before Anderson’s convoy made it 14-0, the Dolphins staggered the defending
Super Bowl champions when Bob Griese and Paul Warfield hooked up for a 75yard TD pass. Warfield applied the clincher when he escaped 50 yards with a
Griese pass, setting up a five-yard TD slam by fullback Larry Csonka. The Colts had
not been held scoreless for 97 games over seven seasons. They were stopped at
the Dolphins’ 9 in the second quarter. Jim O’Brien missed two field-goal attempts
and had another blocked by Lloyd Mumphord.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
Dolphins
Dolphins

QTR TIME
1 6:393 4:394 8:04

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) BAL MIA
Warfield 75 yd. pass from Griese (Yepremian kick) (2-80)
07Anderson 62 yd. interception return (Yepremian kick)0
14
Csonka 5 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (6-74)
021

FB Larry Csonka

SCORING SUMMARY
Baltimore
Miami

1
0
7

2
0
0

3
0
7

4
0
7

F
0
21

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Baltimore: McCauley 15-50, Nottingham 11-33, Nowatzke 2-5,
Unitas 2-1.
Miami: Kiick 18-66, Csonka 15-63-1, Griese 1-12, Morris 1-3.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Baltimore: Unitas 36-20-224-0-3.
Miami: Griese 8-4-158-1-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Baltimore: Hinton 6-98, Nottingham 4-26, Perkins 3-19, Havrilak
2-31, McCauley 2-24, Mitchell 1-14, Mackey 1-6, Matte 1-6.
Miami: Warfield 2-125-1, Twilley 2-33.
SACKS:
Baltimore: Smith 1, M. Curtis 1.
Miami: Heinz 2.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Baltimore: Logan 1-0.
Miami: Anderson 1-62-1, Kolen 1-11, Scott 1-0.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST

BAL
16
6
10
0
302
68
4.4
93
29
3.2
209
20-36
5.4
3-15
3
3-136-45.3
78
5-20
2-58
1-0
2-20
1-0

MIA
13
8
4
1
286
45
6.4
144
35
4.1
142
4-8
14.2
2-16
1
6-256-42.7
115
2-20
1-22
3-73
1-12
0-0

Playoff Game Summaries • 545

SUPER BOWL VI

JAN. 16, 1972 | NEW ORLEANS, LA.
TULANE STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 80,591

DALLAS 24

MIAMI 3

A 252-yard rushing attack and sharp passing by Roger Staubach spurred theDallas Cowboys to a 24-3 victory over the Dolphins at Tulane Stadium. Duane
Thomas pranced 95 yards on 19 carries, fullback Walt Garrison added 74 yards
on 14 carries and Staubach passed twice for touchdowns to Lance Alworth andMike Ditka. Staubach, who was sacked twice in the first quarter, bounced backto complete 12 of 19 passes, and he scrambled from the Dolphin pass rush fivetimes. The Dolphins were frustrated all day; in the first quarter, Larry Csonka losta fumble and Bob Griese was chased by tackle Bob Lilly for a 29-yard loss. Griese
also fumbled away a snap at the Dallas 16 in the fourth period. Although it was an
intriguing 10-3 at halftime, the Cowboys marched 71 yards in eight plays after the
kickoff, and Thomas swept three yards for the touchdown.

SCORING DRIVES
TEAM
Cowboys
Cowboys
Dolphins
Cowboys
Cowboys

QTR TIME
1 1:23
2 1:15
2 0:04
3 9:43
4 11:42

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) DAL MIA
Clark 9 yd. field goal (11-50)
30
Alworth 7 yd. pass from Staubach (Clark kick) (10-76)
100
Yepremian 31 yd. field goal (5-44)
10
3
D. Thomas 3 yd. run (Clark kick) (8-71)
17
3
Ditka 7 yd. pass from Staubach (Clark kick) (3-9)
24
3WR Paul Warfield

SCORING SUMMARY
Dallas
Miami

1
3
0

2
7
3

3
7
0

4
7
0

F
24
3

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Csonka 9-40, Kiick 10-40, Griese 1-0.
Dallas: Thomas 19-95-1, Garrison 14-74, Hill 7-25, Staubach 5-18,
Ditka 1-17, Hayes 1-16, Reeves 1-7.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Griese 23-12-134-0-1.
Dallas: Staubach 19-12-119-2-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: Warfield 4-39, Kiick 3-21, Csonka 2-18, Fleming 1-27,
Twilley 1-20, Mandich 1-9.
Dallas: Thomas 3-17, Alworth 2-28-1, Ditka 2-28-1, Hayes 2-23,
Garrison 2-11, Hill 1-12.
SACKS:
Miami: Fernandez 1, Riley 1.
Dallas: Lilly 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: None
Dallas: Howley 1-14.

546 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

DAL
23
15
8

MIA
10
3
7

0

0

6-13-46%
1-1-100%
352
69
5.1
252
48
5.3
100
12-19
4.8
2-19
0
5-186-37.2
74
1-(-1)
2-34
1-41
3-15
1-1
3-5-60%3-5-60%
39:12

2-9-22%0-0-0%
185
44
4.2
80
20
4.0
105
12-23
4.4
1-29
1
5-200-40.0
143
1-21
5-122
0-0
0-0
2-2
0-1-0%
0-0-0%
20:48

1972 – AFC PLAYOFF

DEC. 24, 1972 | MIAMI, FLA.
ORANGE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 78,196

CLEVELAND 14

MIAMI 20On the ropes in the fourth quarter after an unprecedented 14 victories, theDolphins responded to a poised Earl Morrall and drove 80 yards for a touchdownwith 4:56 to play for a 20-14 victory over the Cleveland Browns. Morrall, theNFL’s leading passer after replacing the injured Bob Griese 10 weeks earlier, hadcompleted only four passes for 38 yards. But he threw 15 and 35 yards to Paul
Warfield, reaching the Browns 20, and a pass interference call against linebacker
Billy Andrews put the ball at the eight. Halfback Jim Kiick then bulled eight yards
up the middle on a trap for the winning points. The triumph was sealed with aminute to play when Dolphins linebacker Doug Swift intercepted Cleveland
QB Mike Phipps at the Dolphin 20. Despite stealing five of Phipps’ passes, theDolphins were stung by a 27-yard TD pass to Fair Hooker and trailed 14-13 with
8:11 to play.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
Dolphins
BrownsDolphins
BrownsDolphins

QTR TIME
1 9:32
1 2:303 7:38
4 13:32
4 8:11
4 4:54

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) CLE MIA
Babb 5 yd. blocked punt return (Yepremian kick)0
7
Yepremian 40 yd. field goal (11-51)
0
10
Phipps 5 yd. run (Cockroft kick) (5-44)
7
10
Yepremian 46 yd. field goal (8-32)
713
Hooker 27 yd. pass from Phipps (Cockroft kick) (11-90)
14
13
Kiick 8 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (6-80)
1420

S Charlie BabbSCORING SUMMARY
Cleveland
Miami

1
0
10

2
0
0

3
7
0

4
7
10

F
14
20

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Cleveland: Scott 16-94, Phipps 8-47-1, Brown 4-13, Kelly 4-11.
Miami: Morris 15-72, Kiick 14-50-1, Warfield 2-41, Csonka 12-32,
Morrall 4-3.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Cleveland: Phipps 23-9-131-1-5.
Miami: Morrall 13-6-88-0-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Cleveland: B. Scott 4-30, Hooker 3-53-1, Kelly 1-27, Morin 1-21.
Miami: Twilley 3-33, Warfield 2-50, Kiick 1-5.
SACKS:
Cleveland: Roman 2, Sherk 1, Johnson 1.
Miami: Fernandez 1, Stanfill 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: Cleveland: None.
Miami: Swift 2-19, Anderson 2-12, Johnson 1-33.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST

CLE
15
9
6
0
283
57
5.0
165
32
5.2
118
9-23
4.7
2-13
5
6-208-34.7
102
2-46
3-56
0-0
3-5
2-0

MIA
17
11
4
2
272
64
4.3
198
47
4.2
74
6-13
4.4
4-14
0
5-210-42.063
1-(-1)
0-0
5-64
3-25
2-2

Playoff Game Summaries • 547

1972 – AFC CHAMPIONSHIP

DEC. 31, 1972 | PITTSBURGH, PA.
THREE RIVERS STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 50,350

MIAMI 21

PITTSBURGH 17

Quarterback Bob Griese, playing 11 weeks after he had broken his right leg,
ignited a third-quarter touchdown drive with a 52-yard pass to Paul Warfield, andthe Dolphins overtook the Pittsburgh Steelers, 21-17, in unusually warm 63-degree
weather. Griese was given the nod in the second half after Earl Morrall had flippeda nine-yard touchdown pass to Larry Csonka for a 7-7 halftime deadlock. Punter
Larry Seiple broke loose on a daring 37-yard run on fourth down to set up that
TD. Trailing 10-7, Griese directed TD drives of 80 and 49 yards with Jim Kiick
blasting two and three yards for the scores. Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw,
who closed the gap with four straight completions on a 71-yard TD drive, wasintercepted by Nick Buoniconti at midfield with 2 1⁄2 minutes to play. In addition
to Seiple’s dash, the Dolphins converted fourth-down situations on both Grieseled drives.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Steelers
Dolphins
Steelers
Dolphins
Dolphins
Steelers

QTR TIME
1 4:15
2 11:57
3 10:56
3 3:21
4 7:25
4 5:21

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA
Mullins recovery of Bradshaw fumble (Gerela kick) (10-48)
0
Csonka 9 yd. pass from Morrall (Yepremian kick) (9-80)
7Gerela 14 yd. field goal (9-73)
7Kiick 2 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (11-80)
14Kiick 3 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (11-49)
21
Young 12 yd. pass from Bradshaw (Gerela kick) (4-71)
21

PIT
7
7
10
10
10
17

P/RB/TE Larry Seiple

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Pittsburgh

1
0
7

2
7
0

3
7
3

4
7
7

F
21
17

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Morris 16-76, Csonka 24-68, Seiple 1-37, Kiick 8-12-2.
Pittsburgh: Harris 16-76, Fuqua 8-47, Bradshaw 2-5.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Morrall 11-7-51-1-1, Griese 5-3-70-0-0.
Pittsburgh: Bradshaw 10-5-80-1-2, Hanratty 10-5-57-0-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: Fleming 5-50, Warfield 2-63, Csonka 1-9-1, Mandich 1-5,
Morris 1-(-6).
Pittsburgh: Young 4-54-1, Shanklin 2-49, Harris 2-3, McMakin 1-22,
Brown 1-9.
SACKS:
Miami: Stanfill 1-5, Den Herder 0.5.
Pittsburgh: None.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: Buoniconti 1-6, Kolen 1-5.
Pittsburgh: Edwards 1-28.

548 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST

PIT
19
11
6
2
314
65
4.8
193
49
3.9
121
10-16
7.6
0-0
1
4-142-35.5
34
0-0
1-23
2-11
2-19
0-0

MIA
13
6
6
1
250
48
5.2
128
26
4.9
122
10-20
5.5
2-15
2
4-205-51.3
118
1-5
3-85
1-28
4-30
2-0

SUPER BOWL VII

JAN. 14, 1973 | LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
MEMORIAL COLISEUM
ATTENDANCE: 90,182

MIAMI 14WASHINGTON 7“This is the ultimate,” Coach Don Shula said quietly after his unbeaten
Dolphins dominated Washington, 14-7, to cap a perfect season. It was Shula’s first
Super Bowl triumph in three tries. A record Super Bowl paid crowd of 90,182 saw
the Dolphins surge to a 14-0 halftime lead even as one touchdown was nullified
by an offside penalty. Miami intercepted three of Bill Kilmer’s passes, and Manny
Fernandez scuttled the Washington running game with 17 tackles. An original
Dolphin, Howard Twilley, eluded cornerback Pat Fischer to snare a 28-yard
touchdown pass from Bob Griese in the first quarter. Griese’s 57-yard TD bombto Paul Warfield was erased by the penalty, but a 32-yard interception return bylinebacker Nick Buoniconti set up the Dolphins’ second score. Safety Jake Scottthwarted Kilmer with an end zone interception and 55-yard runback. Washington
finally scored on a bizarre 49-yard fumble recovery by Mike Bass after a blocked
field goal and attempted pass by kicker Garo Yepremian. Scott was named MVP.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
QTR TIME
Dolphins
1 0:01Dolphins
2 0:18
Washington
4 2:07

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA WAS
Twilley 28 yd. pass from Griese (Yepremian kick) (6-63)
70
Kiick 1 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (5-27)
14
0Bass 49 yd. fumble recovery (Knight kick)
14
7

S Jake Scott

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Washington

1
7
0

2
7
0

3
0
0

4
0
7

F
14
7

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Csonka 15-112, Kiick 12-38-1, Morris 10-34.
Washington: Brown 22-72, Harraway 10-37, Kilmer 2-18, C.Taylor
1-8, Smith 1-6.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Griese 11-8-88-1-1.
Washington: Kilmer 28-14-104-0-3.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: Warfield 3-36, Kiick 2-6, Twilley 1-28-1, Mandich 1-19,
Csonka 1-(-1).
Washington: Jefferson 5-50, Brown 5-26, C.Taylor 2-20, Smith
1-11, Harraway 1-(-3).
SACKS:
Miami: Fernandez 1, Stanfill 1.
Washington: Talbert 1, Biggs 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: Scott 2-63, Buoniconti 1-32.
Washington: Owens 1-0.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
12
7
5
0
3-11-27%
0-0-0%
253
50
5.1
184
37
5.0
69
8-11
5.3
2-19
1
7-301-43.0
132
2-4
2-33
3-95
3-35
2-1
1-2-50%1-2-50%
27:29

WAS
16
9
7
0
3-13-23%
0-1-0%
228
66
3.5
141
36
3.9
87
14-28
2.9
2-17
3
5-156-31.2
54
4-9
3-45
1-0
3-25
1-0
0-2-0%
0-0-0%
32:31

Playoff Game Summaries • 549

1973 – AFC PLAYOFF

DEC. 23, 1973 | MIAMI, FLA.
ORANGE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 80,047

CINCINNATI 16

MIAMI 34

A defense which had allowed only 15 touchdowns all season kept the Cincinnati
Bengals out of the end zone while the Dolphins hammered 241 yards on the
ground for a convincing 34-16 victory. Mercury Morris scooted 106 yards on 20
carries and Bob Griese completed 11 of 18 passes, including TDs of 13 yards toPaul Warfield and seven yards to Jim Mandich. Garo Yepremian converted field
goals of 50 and 46 yards in the second half to widen the winning margin. The
Dolphins led 21-3 when a lapse just before halftime gave life to the Bengals.
Safety Neal Craig intercepted Griese and returned it 45 yards for a score, andHorst Muhlmann booted field goals of 46 and 12 yards – the second coming after
Morris fumbled a kickoff – to make it 21-16.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
Bengals
Dolphins
Dolphins
Bengals
Bengals
Bengals
Dolphins
Dolphins
Dolphins

QTR TIME
1 9:37
1 5:38
1 0:21
2 7:372 3:26
2 0:08
2 0:04
3 9:42
3 4:48
4 11:20

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) CIN MIA
Warfield 13 yd. pass from Griese (Yepremian kick) (10-80)
07Muhlmann 24 yd. field goal (10-55)
3
7
Csonka 1 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (12-80)
314Morris 4 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (7-75)
3
21
Craig 45 yd. interception return (Muhlmann kick)
10
21
Muhlmann 46 yd. field goal (6-29)
13
21
Muhlmann 12 yd. field goal (1-0)
1621
Mandich 7 yd. pass from Griese (Yepremian kick) (7-72)
16
28
Yepremian 50 yd. field goal (7-16)
16
31
Yepremian 46 yd. field goal (8-32)
1634

TE Jim MandichSCORING SUMMARY
Cincinnati
Miami

1
3
14

2
13
7

3
0
10

4
0
3

F
16
34

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Cincinnati: Clark 7-40, Anderson 3-26, Johnson 2-17, Elliot 7-15,
Curtis 1-(-1).
Miami: Morris 20-106-1, Csonka 20-71-1, Kiick 10-51, Leigh 1-8,
Nottingham 1-5.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Cincinnati: Anderson 27-14-113-0-1.
Miami: Griese 18-11-159-2-1, Briscoe 1-0-0-0-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Cincinnati: Elliott 9-53, Joiner 2-33, Clark 2-18, Curtis 1-9.
Miami: Warfield 4-95-1, Mandich 3-28-1, Kiick 3-19, Briscoe 1-17.
SACKS:
Cincinnati: None.
Miami: Matheson 2, Stanfill 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Cincinnati: Craig 1-45-1, Casanova 1-0.
Miami: Anderson 1-19.

550 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST

CIN
11
5
6
0
194
50
3.9
97
20
4.9
97
14-27
3.2
3-16
1
7-254-36.3
113
2-26
2-42
2-45
2-19
0-0

MIA
27
18
9
0
400
71
5.6
241
52
4.6
159
11-19
8.4
0-0
2
2-98-49.0
39
2-6
2-14
1-19
1-5
2-1

1973 – AFC CHAMPIONSHIP

DEC. 30, 1973 | MIAMI, FLA.
ORANGE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 75,105

OAKLAND 10MIAMI 27

A relentless running attack with Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris accountingfor 203 of the 266 yards, respectively, powered the Dolphins to a 27-10 triumphover the Oakland Raiders for a third straight American Conference title. Csonka,
a 237-pound battering ram who had his third consecutive 1,000-yard season,
scored three touchdowns with his 117 yards on 29 carries. The Dolphins covered
64 and 63 yards exclusively on the ground for a 14-0 halftime lead. Then as the
Raiders battled to within 17-10, Bob Griese directed ground assaults of 63 yards,
culminating in a field goal, and 42 yards, ending in Csonka’s third TD. Defensively,
safety Dick Anderson forced a fourth-down fumble by Marv Hubbard at midfield,
and the Dolphins took possession with a 20-10 lead and six minutes to play.
Oakland had stopped Miami’s 18-game winning streak, 12-7, three months earlier.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
Dolphins
Raiders
Dolphins
Raiders
Dolphins
Dolphins

QTR TIME
1 9:47
2 0:17
3 9:493 7:27
3 2:384 9:424 1:49PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) OAK MIA
Csonka 11 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (8-64)
0
7Csonka 2 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (15-63)
0
14
Blanda 21 yd. field goal (11-63)
3
14
Yepremian 42 yd. field goal (3-8)
317Siani 25 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick) (10-79)
1017
Yepremian 26 yd. field goal (11-63)
10
20
Csonka 2 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (10-42)
1027

FB Larry Csonka

SCORING SUMMARY
Oakland
Miami

1
0
7

2
0
7

3
10
3

4
0
10

F
10
27

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Oakland: Hubbard 10-54, C. Smith 10-35, Davis 4-15, Banaszak
2-3.
Miami: Csonka 29-117-3, Morris 14-86, Griese 3-39, Kiick 6-12,
Nottingham 1-12.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Oakland: Stabler 23-15-129-1-1.
Miami: Griese 6-3-34-0-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Oakland: C.Smith 5-43, Siani 3-45-1, Biletnikoff 2-15, Hubbard
2-11, Moore 2-9, Davis 1-6.
Miami: Warfield 1-27, Briscoe 1-6, Kiick 1-1.
SACKS:
Oakland: Sistrunk 1.
Miami: None.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Oakland: Brown 1-0.
Miami: Matheson 1-29.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST

OAK
15
4
9
2
236
49
4.8
107
26
4.1
129
15-23
5.6
0-0
1
2-102-51.0
89
1-0
4-89
1-0
3-35
1-0

MIA
21
18
2
1
292
60
4.9
266
53
5.0
26
3-6
3.7
1-8
1
1-39-39.0
129
2-10
3-90
1-29
3-26
1-0

Playoff Game Summaries • 551

SUPER BOWL VIII

JAN. 13, 1974 | HOUSTON, TEXASRICE STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 71,882

MINNESOTA 7MIAMI 24

Winning for the 32nd time in 34 games, the Dolphins repeated as Super Bowl
champions and proved themselves “Best Ever” with a 24-7 rout of the Minnesota
Vikings at Rice Stadium. There was no doubt from the beginning. The Dolphins
swept 62 yards in 10 plays with the opening kickoff, scoring on Larry Csonka’s
five-yard smash. Minnesota punted, and the onslaught resumed with a 56-yard,
10-play Dolphin drive capped by Jim Kiick’s one-yard plunge. It was 17-0 before
the Vikings crossed their 40, and a fourth-down fumble by Minnesota’s Oscar Reed
was recovered by safety Jake Scott at the Dolphins’ six-yard line. A brilliant, diving
catch by Paul Warfield netted 27 yards on a third-quarter TD drive that hiked thescore to 24-0. Csonka finished with his best-ever total of 145 yards on 33 carries.
The Dolphins rushed for 703 yards and outscored opponents 85-33 in the threegame playoff blitz. Csonka’s yardage was a Super Bowl record and he was namedMVP.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
Dolphins
Dolphins
Dolphins
Vikings

QTR TIME
1 5:27
1 1:22
2 6:02
3 8:44
4 13:25

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIN MIA
Csonka 5 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (10-62)
07Kiick 1 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (10-56)
014
Yepremian 28 yd. field goal (8-44)
0
17
Csonka 2 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (8-43)
024
Tarkenton 4 yd. run (Cox kick) (10-57)
7
24

FB Larry Csonka

SCORING SUMMARY
Minnesota
Miami

1
0
14

2
0
3

3
0
7

4
7
0

F
7
24

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Minnesota: Reed 11-32; Foreman 7-18; Tarkenton 4-17-1;
Marinaro 1-3; B. Brown 1-2.
Miami: Csonka 33-145-2; Morris 11-34; Kiick 7-10-1; Griese 2-7.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Minnesota: Tarkenton 28-18-182-0-1.
Miami: Griese 7-6-73-0-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Minnesota: Foreman 5-27; Gilliam 4-44; Voight 3-46; Marinaro
2-39; B. Brown 1-9; Kingsriter 1-9; Lash 1-9; Reed 1-(-1).
Miami: Warfield 2-33; Mandich 2-21; Briscoe 2-19.
SACKS:
Minnesota: Paige 1.
Miami: Fernandez 1; Den Herder 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Minnesota: None.
Miami: Johnson 1-10.

552 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIN
14
5
8
1
8-15-53%
0-1-0%
238
54
4.4
72
24
3.0
166
18-28
5.5
2-16
1
5-211-42.2
69
0-0
4-69
0-0
7-65
2-1
1-2-50%0-0-0%
26:15

MIA
21
13
4
4
4-11-36%
1-1-100%
259
61
4.2
196
53
3.7
63
6-7
7.9
1-10
0
3-119-39.7
77
3-20
2-47
1-10
1-4
1-0
3-3-100%
3-3-100%
33:45

1974 – AFC PLAYOFF

DEC. 21, 1974 | OAKLAND, CALIF.
OAKLAND-ALAMEDA CO. COLISEUM
ATTENDANCE: 54,020

MIAMI 26OAKLAND 28

Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler, falling in the clutches of Vern Den Herder,
unloaded a wobbly eight-yard pass that Clarence Davis wrestled from threedefenders in the end zone, and the Raiders scored a stunning 28-26 victory overthe defending champion Dolphins. Stabler, who had spent the last of his timeouts,
appeared to have thrown an interception. But running back Davis clutched thefootball when bodies were untangled with 26 seconds remaining. It was the fourth
TD pass for lefthander Stabler and his second “freak” score. Four minutes earlier
Cliff Branch fell while catching a pass at the Dolphins’ 27, but defender Henry
Stuckey also slipped, and Branch got up and escaped for a 72-yard TD. The
Dolphins, trailing by two points, went ahead with 2:08 remaining as rookie BennyMalone broke two tackles on a 23-yard touchdown run along the sideline.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
Raiders
Dolphins
Raiders
Dolphins
Dolphins
Raiders
Dolphins
Raiders

QTR TIME
1 14:45
2 7:392 1:01
3 8:053 6:38
4 11:50
4 4:37
4 2:08
4 0:26

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA OAK
N. Moore 89 yd. kickoff return (Yepremian kick)
70
C. Smith 31 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick) (7-78)
7
7
Yepremian 33 yd. field goal (11-47)
10
7
Biletnikoff 13 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick) (9-60)
10
14
Warfield 16 yd. pass from Griese (kick failed) (5-65)
16
14
Yepremian 46 yd. field goal (8-53)
19
14
Brance 72 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick) (2-83)
19
21
Malone 23 yd. run (Yepremian kick) (4-68)
26
21
Davis 8 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick) (8-68)
26
28

WR Nat Moore

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Oakland

1
7
0

2
3
7

3
6
7

4
10
14

F
26
28

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Csonka 24-114, Malone 14-83-1, Griese 2-14, Kiick 1-2.
Oakland: Davis 12-59, Hubbard 14-55, Banaszak 3-14, Stabler 3-7.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Griese 14-7-101-1-1.
Oakland: Stabler 30-20-293-4-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: Warfield 3-47-1, N. Moore 2-40, Nottingham 1-9, Kiick 1-5.
Oakland: Biletnikoff 8-122-1, Branch 3-84-1, Moore 3-22, C. Smith
2-35-1, C. Davis 2-16-1, Hubbard 1-9, Pitts 1-5.
SACKS:
Miami: Den Herder 1, Fernandez 1.
Oakland: Sistrunk 1, Jones 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: Anderson 1-14.
Oakland: Villapiano 1-5.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
TOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST

MIA
18
10
6
2
294
57
5.2
213
41
5.2
81
7-14
5.1
2-20
1
6-199-33.2
202
3-5
5-183
1-14
3-15
0-0

OAK
19
8
11
0
411
64
6.4
135
32
4.2
276
20-30
8.6
2-17
1
7-299-42.7
156
3-16
6-135
1-5
3-59
0-0

Playoff Game Summaries • 553

1978 – AFC WILD CARD

DEC. 24, 1978 | MIAMI, FLA.
ORANGE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 70,036

HOUSTON 17

MIAMI 9The Houston Oilers amassed a 455-209 margin in total yardage, and aided by
five Dolphins turnovers, gained a 17-9 victory in a battle of AFC wild-card entries
at the Orange Bowl. Toni Fritsch kicked a 35-yard field goal with 7:25 remaining
to snap a 7-7 tie that existed since the first quarter. An interception by linebacker
Greg Bingham led to a clinching 50-yard touchdown drive capped by Earl
Campbell’s one-yard dive with 1:55 to go. Campbell, the NFL rushing leader with
1,450 yards as a rookie, had been checked for only 16 yards on 13 carries in thefirst half. Dolphins quarterback Bob Griese, playing with very sore ribs, connectedwith tight end Andre Tillman for a 13-yard TD after Earnie Rhone had recovered a
fumbled punt at the Houston 21. But Griese completed only 13 of 28 passes. Twicethe Dolphins lost the ball inside the Oilers 10-yard line when the game was tied.
Houston’s Dan Pastorini wore a flak jacket to protect three broken ribs, and hepassed for 261 of his 306-yard total in the first half.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
OilersOilersOilersDolphins

QTR TIME
1 5:02
1 0:03
4 7:25
4 1:55
4 0:11

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) HOU MIA
Tillman 13 yd. pass from Griese (Yepremian kick) (2-21)
0
7
Wilson 13 yd. pass from Pastorini (Fritsch kick) (10-71)
7
7
Fritsch 35 yd. field goal (10-53)
10
7
Campbell 1 yd. run (Fritsch kick) (10-50)
17
7
Safety, Pastorini runs out of end zone
17
9

QB Bob Griese

SCORING SUMMARY
Houston
Miami

1
7
7

2
0
0

3
0
0

4
10
2

F
17
9

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Houston: Campbell 26-84-1, Wilson 14-76, Poole 1-12, Coleman
1-2, Pastorini 3-(-9).
Miami: L. Harris 9-43, Williams 13-41, N. Moore 1-7, Bulaich 2-0.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Houston: Pastorini 29-20-306-1-0, Barber 1-0-0-0-0.
Miami: Griese 28-11-114-1-2, Strock 2-1-23-0-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Houston: Burrough 6-103, Wilson 5-40-1, Barber 4-112, Woods
2-22, Campbell 1-13, Caster 1-11, Coleman 1-5.
Miami: D. Harris 4-42, N. Moore 2-28, Tillman 2-24-1, Bulaich 2-14,
L. Harris 1-21, Williams 1-8.
SACKS:
Houston: Washington 1, Bethea 1.
Miami: Bokamper 2.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Houston: Bingham 1-4, Reinfeldt 1-0, Stemrick 1-0.
Miami: None.

554 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
TIME OF POSSESSION

HOU
23
9
14
0
8-16-50%
455
77
5.9
165
45
3.7
290
20-30
9.1
2-16
0
5-220-44.0
70
3-11
2-55
3-4
5-37
3-1
35:43

MIA
14
6
7
1
5-12-42%
209
57
3.7
91
25
3.6
118
12-30
3.7
2-19
3
5-243-48.6
133
1-24
5-109
0-0
1-5
2-2
24:17

1979 – AFC DIVISIONAL

DEC. 30, 1979 | PITTSBURGH, PA.
THREE RIVERS STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 50,214

MIAMI 14

PITTSBURGH 34

Launching a drive to their fourth Super Bowl title in six years, the Pittsburgh
Steelers scored touchdowns on their first three possessions and coasted to a 3414 victory at Three Rivers Stadium. Miami managed only 25 yards rushing against
the Steel Curtain and was stopped twice in the second quarter after achieving afirst down inside the Steelers 10-yard line. The Dolphins got as close as 20-7 witha seven-yard TD pass from Bob Griese to Duriel Harris in the third period, but
Pittsburgh responded with a 69-yard TD drive. The Steelers marched 62, 62 and 56
yards for their first-quarter scores when quarterback Terry Bradshaw completed 8of 10 passes, including touchdowns to John Stallworth and Lynn Swann, who wasstanding alone in the end zone. Don Strock directed a 13-play, 76-yard TD drive
after relieving Griese in the fourth quarter.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Steelers
Steelers
Steelers
Dolphins
Steelers
Steelers
Dolphins

QTR TIME
1 7:58
1 3:57
1 0:51
3 11:05
3 6:02
4 9:04
4 3:07

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA
Thornton 1 yd. run (Bahr kick) (13-62)
0
Stallworth 17 yd. pass from Bradshaw (kick blocked) (9-62)
0
Swann 20 yd. pass from Bradshaw (Bahr kick) (6-56)
0Harris 7 yd. pass from Griese (von Schamann kick) (2-11)
7
Bleier 1 yd. run (Bahr kick) (12-69)
7
Harris 5 yd. run (Bahr kick) (9-43)
7
Csonka 1 yd. run (von Schamann kick) (13-76)
14

PIT
7
13
20
20
27
34
34

WR Duriel Harris

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Pittsburgh

1
0
20

2
0
0

3
7
7

4
7
7

F
14
34

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Csonka 10-20-1, Davis 2-12, Griese 1-1, Williams 8-1,
Roberts 1-(-9).
Pittsburgh: Harris 21-83-1, Thornton 12-52-1, Hawthorne 2-15,
Bleier 4-13-1, Anderson 1-(-4).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Griese 26-14-118-1-1, Strock 14-8-125-0-1.
Pittsburgh: Bradshaw 31-21-230-2-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: Williams 6-26, Moore 5-93, Harris 3-61-1, Nathan 3-27,
Davis 2-24, Hardy 2-12, Torrey 1-0.
Pittsburgh: Stallworth 6-86-1, Harris 5-32, Smith 4-41, Swann 3-371, Thornton 3-34.
SACKS:
Miami: Barisich 0.5, Den Herder 0.5.
Pittsburgh: Dunn 1.5, Greene 1, Lambert 0.5.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
Pittsburgh: Winston 1-3, Woodruff 1-0.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
TIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
16
2
11
3
7-19-37%
249
65
3.8
25
22
1.1
224
22-40
5.2
3-19
2
4-145-36.3
87
0-0
6-87
0-0
4-35
0-0
27:15

PIT
27
14
12
1
11-14-79%
379
72
5.3
159
40
4.0
220
21-31
6.9
1-10
0
2-59-29.5
80
4-31
2-46
2-3
8-41
3-3
32:45

Playoff Game Summaries • 555

1981 – AFC DIVISIONAL

JAN. 2, 1982 | MIAMI, FLA.
ORANGE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 73,735

SAN DIEGO 41

MIAMI 38 (OT)

A record-setting showcase of the passing game resulted in NFL playoff marks
for most points (79), most total yards (1,036) and most drama as the San Diego
Chargers outlasted the Dolphins 41-38 in overtime. “The Miracle That Died” wasthe Miami Herald headline after the Dolphins rallied behind reserve quarterback
Don Strock to overcome a 24-point deficit. The Pro Football Hall of Fame voted
the contest as the “NFL’s Game of the ‘80s.” Strock completed 29 of 43 passes for
403 yards and four touchdowns, spurring the Dolphins to a 38-31 lead. A 12-yard
sweep by Tony Nathan on the first play of the fourth quarter put the Dolphins on
top. But Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts, who passed for an NFL record 4,802
yards during the season, led an 82-yard drive capped by a 9-yard pass to James
Brooks to tie the game with 58 seconds remaining. Five players had more than 100
yards in receptions, topped by Chargers tight end Kellen Winslow with 13 catchesfor 166 yards. Fouts, who finished with 433 yards on 33 of 53 marksmanship,
hooked up with Charlie Joiner for 39 yards to the Dolphins 10-yard line. Rolf
Benirschke then kicked a 29-yard field goal to end the struggle after 13:52 ofovertime. Benirschke had missed a 27-yard attempt eight minutes earlier, andMiami’s Uwe von Schamann had two attempts blocked – a 43-yarder on the lastplay of regulation and a 35-yarder after 11:27 of overtime. It was the first game in
NFL history in which two quarterbacks passed for more than 400 yards.

Dolphins
Dolphins
Chargers
Dolphins
Dolphins
Chargers
Chargers

QTR TIME
1 9:491 7:24
1 3:58
1 1:31
2 8:312 2:452

0:00

3 10:50
3 4:15
3 1:28
4 14:53
4 0:58
OT 1:08SCORING SUMMARYSan Diego
Miami

1
2
3
24 0
7
0 17 14TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
TIME OF POSSESSION

SD
34
10
21
3
8-15-53%
564
85
6.6
149
29
5.1
415
33-54
7.4
2-18
1
4-161-40.3
199
2-64
6-100
2-35
9-55
3-3
37:25

SCORING DRIVESTEAMChargers
Chargers
Chargers
Chargers
Dolphins
Dolphins

RB Tony Nathan

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO)
Benirschke 32 yd. field goal (9-64)
Chandler 56 yd. punt return (Benirschke kick)
Muncie 1 yd. run (Benirschke kick) (7-29)
Brooks 8 yd. pass from Fouts (Benirschke kick) (3-11)
von Schamann 34 yd. field goal (10-63)
Rose 1 yd. pass from Strock (von Schamann kick) (7-39)
Nathan 25 yd. run after lateral from Harris who caught a 15
yd. pass from Strock (von Schamann kick) (4-63)
Rose 15 yd. pass from Strock (von Schamann kick) (8-74)
Winslow 25 yd. pass from Fouts (Benirschke kick) (6-60)
Hardy 50 yd. pass from Strock (von Schamann kick) (6-83)
Nathan 12 yd. run (von Schamann kick) (2-15)
Brooks 9 yd. pass from Fouts (Benirschke kick) (10-82)
Benirschke 29 yd. field goal

SD MIA
3
0
10
0
17
0
24
0
24
3
24
10
24

17

24
31
31
31
38
41

24
24
31
38
38
38

4
7
7

OT
F
3 41
0 38

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
San Diego: Muncie 24-120-1, Brooks 3-19, Fouts 2-10.
Miami: Nathan 14-48-1, Woodley 1-10, Hill 3-8, Vigorito 1-6,Franklin 9-6.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
San Diego: Fouts 53-33-433-3-1, Muncie 1-0-0-0-0.
Miami: Strock 43-29-403-4-1, Woodley 5-2-20-0-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
San Diego: Winslow 13-166-1, Joiner 7-108, Chandler 6-106,
Brooks 4-31-2, Muncie 2-5; Scales 1-17.
Miami: Nathan 9-114-1, Harris 6-106, Hardy 5-89-1, Rose 4-37-2,
Cefalo 3-62, Vigorito 2-12, Hill 2-3.
SACKS:San Diego: Johnson 2, Jones 1.
Miami: Bokamper 2.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
San Diego: Edwards 1-35, Buchanon 1-0.
Miami: L. Blackwood 1-8.

556 • Playoff Game Summaries

MIA
25
3
21
1
8-16-50%
472
79
6.0
78
28
2.8
394
31-48
7.7
3-29
2
5-210-42.0
140
1-12
6-98
1-30
7-50
2-1
36:27

1982 – AFC FIRST ROUND

JAN. 8, 1983 | MIAMI, FLA.
ORANGE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 68,842

NEW ENGLAND 13

MIAMI 28

For the first time in nine years, the Miami Dolphins won a playoff game,defeating the New England Patriots 28-13. Dolphins QB David Woodley had oneof his finest games, completing 16 of 19 passes for 246 yards and two TDs. He
was a perfect 8-8 in the second half. The Dolphins had not experienced a playoff
win since January 13, 1974, when they downed Minnesota in Super Bowl Vlll. The
Dolphins took command in the second quarter, putting together back-to-back TD
drives of 76 and 79 yards that turned a 3-0 deficit into a 14-3 halftime advantage.
The four Miami TDs came on a pair of two-yard passes from Woodley to tightend Bruce Hardy, a one-yard run by Andra Franklin and Woody Bennett’s two-yard
burst up the middle. Franklin finished with 112 yards on 26 carries, but lost the ballthree times on fumbles. Two of those fumbles resulted in John Smith field goals of
23 and 42 yards for New England.

SCORING DRIVESTEAMPatriots
Dolphins
Dolphins
Patriots
Dolphins
Dolphins
Patriots

QTR TIME
2 11:53
2 6:36
2 2:08
3 7:04
3 1:01
4 8:55
4 5:22

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO)
Smith 23 yd. field goal (8-24)
Hardy 2 yd. pass from Woodley (von Schamann kick) (9-76)
Franklin 1 yd. run (von Schamann kick) (9-79)
Smith 42 yd. field goal (8-38)
Bennett 2 yd. run (von Schamann kick) (11-74)
Hardy 2 yd. pass from Woodley (von Schamann kick) (8-62)
Hasselbeck 22 yd. pass from Grogan (Smith kick) (6-80)

NE MIA
3
0
3
7
3
14
6
14
6
21
6
28
13
28

LB Earnie RhoneSCORING SUMMARY
1
New England 0
Miami
0

2
13
14

3
3
7

4
7
7

F
13
28

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
New England: van Eeghen 9-40, Collins 7-35, Tatupu 1-4, Morgan
1-(-2).
Miami: Franklin 26-112-1, Nathan 12-71, Woodley 1-16, Bennett
5-10-1, Vigorito 1-5.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
New England: Grogan 30-16-189-1-2.
Miami: Woodley 19-16-246-2-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
New England: Hasselbeck 7-87-1, Dawson 4-49, Collins 1-17, Toler
1-16,
Brown 1-8, Johnson 1-7, van Eeghen 1-5.
Miami: Nathan 5-68, Hardy 3-23-2, Rose 2-47, Vigorito 2-40,
Cefalo 2-27, Harris 1-36, Diana 1-5.
SACKS:New England: Owens 2.
Miami: Rhone 1, Bokamper 1, Baumhower 1, Duhe 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
New England: None.
Miami: McNeal 1-16, Small 1-0.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
TIME OF POSSESSION

NE
14
6
8
0
1-9-11%
237
52
4.6
77
18
4.3
160
16-30
4.7
4-29
2
5-218-43.6
54
0-0
3-54
0-0
4-27
1-1
24:09

MIA
27
12
14
1
7-9-78%
448
66
6.8
214
45
4.8
234
16-19
11.1
2-12
0
1-51-51.0
138
4-40
3-73
2-25
2-15
3-3
35:51

Playoff Game Summaries • 557

1982 – AFC SECOND ROUND

JAN. 16, 1983 | MIAMI, FLA.
ORANGE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 71,383

SAN DIEGO 13

MIAMI 34

The Dolphins choked off the famed Chargers offense and won 34-13. The
Dolphins defense stopped the San Diego offense, holding it to a total of 247
yards – 203 yards below its league-leading average - while holding the Chargers
scoreless in the second half. Dolphins defenders intercepted QB Dan Fouts
five times, sacked him three times and held the Chargers to 15 completions for
191 yards – their lowest output since a January, 1982, playoff game in the ice at
Cincinnati. The Dolphins offense kept Fouts and Company on the sideline byutilizing ball control that produced 80 plays to San Diego’s 54 and an overwhelming
time of possession advantage; the Dolphins had the ball for 40:46 to the Chargers’
19:14. Dolphins QB David Woodley guided his team to a 214-yard ground attack
while connecting on 17-22 passes for 195 yards and two TDs. Woodley opened
the scoring with a three-yard pass to Nat Moore in the first quarter and made it
14-0 by directing Miami 89 yards on 13 plays. Chargers kickoff returner Hank Bauer
fumbled a kickoff which was recovered by Uwe von Schamann at the Chargers 23yard line. Seven plays later, Woodley hit tight end Ronnie Lee on a six-yard look-in
pass for the score. On the next kickoff, Dolphins rookie Rich Diana recovered a
fumble by the Chargers’ James Brooks, but this time Miami had to settle for a
29-yard von Schamann field goal. The Chargers scored two late TDs, one on a 28yard pass from Fouts to Charlie Joiner and the other on Chuck Muncie’s one-yard
dive that ended the San Diego scoring. Von Schamann added a second field goal
shortly before the end of the first half and Woodley scored on a seven-yard QB
draw early in the fourth quarter.

QB David Woodley

SCORING SUMMARYSan Diego
Miami

1
0
7

2
13
20

3
0
0

4
0
7

F
13
34

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
Dolphins
Dolphins
Dolphins
Chargers
Dolphins
Chargers
Dolphins

QTR
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
4

TIME
8:08
13:32
10:29
7:45
3:46
1:05
0:22
14:18

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO)
Moore 3 yd. pass from Woodley (von Schamann kick) (5-26)
Franklin 3 yd. run (von Schamann kick) (13-89)
Lee 6 yd. pass from Woodley (von Schamann kick) (7-23)
von Schamann 24 yd. field goal
Joiner 28 yd. pass from Fouts (kick failed) (3-28)
von Schamann 23 yd. field goal (7-70)
Muncie 1 yd. run (Benirschke kick) (5-76)
Woodley 7 yd. run (von Schamann kick) (8-62)

SD MIA
0
7
0
14
0
21
0
24
6
24
6
27
13
27
13
34

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
San Diego: Muncie 11-62-1, Brooks 3-9, Capelletti 1-5, Fouts 2-3.
Miami: Franklin 23-96-1, Nathan 19-83, Woodley 3-14-1, Bennett
7-14, Orosz 1-11, Vigorito 1-2, Jensen 2-(-6).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
San Diego: Fouts 34-15-191-1-5.
Miami: Woodley 22-17-195-2-1, Nathan 1-1-20-0-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
San Diego: Muncie 6-53, Chandler 2-38, Brooks 2-25, Sievers
2-21,
Joiner 1-28-1, Winslow 1-18, Holohan 1-8.
Miami: Nathan 8-55, Hardy 3-45, Cefalo 2-69, Vigorito 2-22, Harris
1-15, Lee 1-6-1, Moore 1-3-1.
SACKS:San Diego: Ferguson 1.
Miami: Duhe 2, Bokamper 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
San Diego: Fox 1-18.
Miami: G. Blackwood 2-19, McNeal 1-20, Small 1-16, L. Blackwood
1-(-1).

558 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
TIME OF POSSESSION

SD
17
5
9
3
4-11-36%
247
54
4.6
79
17
4.6
168
15-34
4.5
3-23
5
4-165-41.3
127
3-16
7-93
1-18
7-62
3-2
19:14

MIA
29
15
11
3
7-14-50%
413
80
5.2
214
56
3.8
199
18-23
8.3
1-16
1
3-121-40.3
98
2-4
3-40
5-54
6-70
2-1
40:46

1982 – AFC CHAMPIONSHIP

JAN. 23, 1983 | MIAMI, FLA.
ORANGE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 67,396

N.Y. JETS 0

MIAMI 14

For the third time in as many games in 1982, the Miami Dolphins defeated the
New York Jets, this time on a rainy, mud-soaked Orange Bowl field. The Dolphins
set an AFC Championship Game record by holding the Jets to 139 total yards.
A.J. Duhe set an AFC playoff record with three interceptions, including one hereturned for a 35-yard TD. The Dolphins set an NFL record by being the first teamto have defeated the same team three times in a season – two times during theregular season and once in a playoff game. On nine occasions since the AFL-NFL
merger, teams had met three times in a season – but no team had won all threegames. Before a crowd of 67,396, the Dolphins’ Woody Bennett rumbled sevenyards up the middle to score the only points the Dolphins would need. That camein the third quarter after the teams had trudged through a scoreless first half on
the soggy Prescription Athletic Turf.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
Dolphins

QTR TIME
3 12:55
4 12:52

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) NYJ MIA
Bennett 7 yd. run (von Schamann kick) (7-48)0
7Duhe 35 yd. interception return (von Schamann kick)
014

LB A.J. DuheSCORING SUMMARY
N.Y. Jets
Miami

1
0
0

2
0
0

3
0
7

4
0
7

F
0
14

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
N.Y. Jets: McNeil 17-46, Todd 4-10, Augustyniak 2-5, Dierking 1-1.
Miami: Woodley 8-46, Franklin 13-44, Nathan 7-24, Bennett 13-241.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
N.Y. Jets: Todd 37-15-103-0-5.
Miami: Woodley 21-9-87-0-3.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
N.Y. Jets: Harper 4-14, Jones 3-35, Barkum 2-20, Augustyniak
2-12,
McNeil 1-9, Gaffney 1-7, Dierking 1-6, Walker 1-0.
Miami: Vigorito 3-29, Harris 2-28, Nathan 2-4, Rose 1-20, Lee 1-6.
SACKS:
N.Y. Jets: Gastineau 2, Lyons 1, Neil 1.
Miami: Bokamper 2, Brudzinski 1, Baumhower 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
N.Y. Jets: Schroy 2-1, Buttle 1-0.
Miami: Duhe 3-36-1, Small 1-8, G. Blackwood 1-4.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
TIME OF POSSESSION

NYJ
10
2
6
2
4-17-24%
139
65
2.1
62
24
2.6
77
15-37
1.9
4-26
5
10-357-35.7
97
6-65
1-31
3-1
6-42
1-0
26:09

MIA
13
7
5
1
8-18-44%
198
66
3.0
138
41
3.4
60
9-21
2.4
4-27
3
10-333-33.3
88
3-20
1-20
5-48
3-15
3-1
33:51

Playoff Game Summaries • 559

SUPER BOWL XVIIJAN. 30, 1983 | PASADENA, CALIF.
ROSE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 103,667

MIAMI 17

WASHINGTON 27

Washington, behind the power running of John Riggins, came from behind
to win Super Bowl XVII in the famed Rose Bowl, beating Miami 27-17. Before thesecond-largest crowd for a Super Bowl – 103,667 fans – Washington took the leadfor the first time with a little more than 10 minutes left on the clock. The gamewas marked by a Super Bowl record performance by Fulton Walker, who returned
four kickoffs 190 yards, including a 98-yard TD that gave Miami a 17-10 halftime
lead. It was the first kickoff returned for a TD in Super Bowl history and the longest
kickoff return in playoff history. Riggins ran up 166 yards on 38 carries, both Super
Bowl records. On a short-yardage play – fourth-and-one from the Washington 43
with 10:01 to play – Riggins broke a tackle and scored on a 43-yard run. Riggins
accounted for 181 total yards, five more yards than the entire Miami offense could
manage in the game. In the first quarter, Miami jumped to a quick lead with a 76yard David Woodley to Jimmy Cefalo pass for a TD.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
QTR TIME
PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA WAS
Dolphins
1 8:11 Cefalo 76 yd. pass from Woodley (von Schamann kick) (2-80)
70Washington
2 14:39
Moseley 31 yd. field goal (9-32)
73Dolphins
2 6:00von Schamann 20 yd. field goal (14-50)
10
3Washington
2 1:51
Garrett 4 yd. pass from Theismann (Moseley kick) (11-80)
1010Dolphins
2 1:38Walker 98 yd. kickoff return (von Schamann kick)
17
10
Washington
3 8:09
Moseley 20 yd. field goal (7-61)
17
13
Washington
4 10:01
Riggins 43 yd. run (Moseley kick) (4-52)
17
20
Washington
4 1:55
Brown 6 yd. pass from Theismann (Moseley kick) (12-41)
17
27

CB Fulton Walker

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Washington

1
7
0

2
10
10

3
0
3

4
0
14

F
17
27

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Franklin 16-49, Nathan 7-26, Woodley 4-16, Vigorito 1-4,Harris 1-1.
Washington: Riggins 38-166-1, Garrett 1-44, Harmon 9-40,
Theismann 3-20, Walker 1-6.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Woodley 14-4-97-1-1, Strock 3-0-0-0-0.
Washington: Theismann 23-15-143-2-2.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: Cefalo 2-82-1, Harris 2-15.
Washington: Brown 6-60-1, Warren 5-28, Garrett 2-13-1, Walker
1-27, Riggins 1-15.
SACKS:
Miami: Baumhower 1, Gordon 1, Rhone 1.
Washington: Manley 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: Duhe 1-0, L. Blackwood 1-0.
Washington: Murphy 1-0.

560 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
9
7
2
0
3-11-27%
0-1-0%
176
47
3.7
96
29
3.3
80
4-17
4.4
1-17
1
6-227-37.8
244
2-22
6-222
2-0
4-55
2-1
0-1-0%
0-1-0%
23:47

WAS
24
14
9
1
11-18-61%
1-1-100%
400
78
5.1
276
52
5.3
124
15-23
4.8
3-19
2
4-168-42.0
109
6-52
3-57
1-0
5-36
0-0
2-5-40%1-2-50%36:13

1983 – AFC DIVISIONAL

DEC. 31, 1983 | MIAMI, FLA.
ORANGE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 71,032

SEATTLE 27

MIAMI 20

The Miami Dolphins saw their season end on a sour note as they lost a 27-20
decision to the Seattle Seahawks in the first round of the AFC playoffs. Before 71,032
fans in the Orange Bowl, Dolphins rookie quarterback Dan Marino returned fromhis December 4 knee injury. On their second possession, the Dolphins launcheda 12-play, 80-yard drive ending with a 19-yard TD pass from Marino to tight end
Dan Johnson (PAT missed). A 59-yard return by Zachary Dixon on the ensuing
kickoff led to a six-yard scoring toss from Seattle’s Dave Krieg to Cullen Bryant
with the extra point, giving the Seahawks a one point lead. Miami immediately
retaliated, using a 17-yard Marino to Mark Duper hook-up to pave the way for a
32-yard circus catch by Duper for the touchdown. Early in the third quarter, a David
Overstreet fumble in Seattle territory set the Seahawks up for a 55-yard TD marchfeaturing a 28-yard completion from Krieg to Paul Johns, and culminating in a
one-yard run by Curt Warner. Norm Johnson’s 27-yard field goal early in the fourth
quarter gave Seattle a 17-13 lead. The Dolphins managed to regain the lead at
20-17 following a Gerald Small interception (18-yard return) and Woody Bennett’s
two-yard run with only 3:43 remaining. However, the lead was shortlived as the
Seahawks came right back to score on Warner’s short run following a pair of Krieg
to Steve Largent completions for a total of 56 yards. Miami’s Fulton Walker thenfumbled the Seattle kickoff, thus leading to a 37-yard Johnson field goal. Another
Walker kickoff fumble iced the game for the Seahawks, who were participating in
the playoffs for the first time in their eight-year history.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
QTR TIME
Dolphins
2 12:37
Seahawks
2 9:19Dolphins
2 5:43Seahawks
3 6:26
Seahawks
4 10:42Dolphins
4 3:43Seahawks
4 1:48Seahawks
4 1:15

TE Dan Johnson

SCORING SUMMARY
Seattle
Miami

1
0
0

2
7
13

3
7
0

4
13
7

F
27
20

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) SEA MIA
Johnson 19 yd. pass from Marino (kick failed) (12-80)
06
C. Bryant 6 yd. pass from Krieg (N. Johnson kick) (6-38)
76Duper 32 yd. pass from Marino (von Schamann kick) (7-77)
713
Warner 1 yd. run (N. Johnson kick) (8-55)
14
13
N. Johnson 27 yd. field goal (9-40)
17
13
Bennett 2 yd. run (von Schamann kick) (3-16)
17
20
Warner 2 yd. run (N. Johnson kick) (5-66)
24
20
N. Johnson 37 yd. field goal (4-8)
27
20

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Seattle: Warner 29-113-2, C. Bryant 5-22, Hughes 4-21, Krieg 4-(5).
Miami: Overstreet 9-50, Bennett 7-31-1, Franklin 6-28, Nathan
8-19.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Seattle: Krieg 28-15-192-1-1, Zorn 1-0-0-0-0.
Miami: Marino 25-15-193-2-2, Clayton 1-0-0-0-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Seattle: Warner 5-38, Johns 4-60, Largent 2-56, Doornink 2-26, C.
Bryant 2-12-1.
Miami: Duper 9-117-1, Johnson 2-29-1, Moore 2-26, Rose 1-15,
Nathan 1-6.
SACKS:
Seattle: None.
Miami: Baumhower 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Seattle: Harris 1-0, Justin 1-0.
Miami: Small 1-18.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
TIME OF POSSESSION

SEA
21
12
9
0
8-17-47%
1-1-100%
334
72
4.6
151
42
3.6
183
15-29
6.1
1-9
1
4-152-38.0
130
0-0
4-130
2-0
2-15
0-0
34:58

MIA
21
9
11
1
6-10-60%0-0-0%
321
56
5.7
128
30
4.3
193
15-26
7.4
0-0
2
4-142-35.5
154
2-32
6-104
1-18
5-30
3-3
25:02

Playoff Game Summaries • 561

1984 – AFC DIVISIONAL

DEC. 29, 1984 | MIAMI, FLA.
ORANGE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 73,469

SEATTLE 10

MIAMI 31

The Miami Dolphins, led by quarterback Dan Marino’s three touchdown passes
and a defense that shut out the opposition in three of four quarters, defeatedthe Seattle Seahawks 31-10 before 73,469 fans in the Orange Bowl. The Dolphins
moved in front on their second possession and stayed there. Running back Tony
Nathan keyed the 68-yard drive by gaining 38 yards on four carries, including
the touchdown on a 14-yard run. A 26-yard Marino to Mark Clayton completion
was the long play of the scoring march. A 32-yard interception return by Seattle’s
John Harris and a 25-yard pass from Dave Krieg to Steve Largent paved the way
for Norm Johnson’s 27-yard field goal that cut Miami’s lead to 7-3. The Dolphins,
however, came right back to score on their next series as a 20-yard reception by
Woody Bennett preceded Marino’s 34-yard scoring hook-up with Jimmy Cefalo.
The Seahawks made it 14-10 at halftime when Largent scored on a 56-yard catchand-run play. After Miami’s defense had stopped Seattle on the Dolphins 24-yardline to open the second half, the Dolphins embarked on a 13-play, 76-yard TD
drive that included a Bruce Hardy touchdown catch from three yards out. After the
Seahawks’ Jeff West managed just a seven-yard punt, Clayton made an acrobatic
catch on a tipped ball in the end zone for a 33-yard TD. Miami closed out thescoring on Uwe von Schamann’s 37-yard field goal in a drive that featured a 32yard Marino to Hardy pass.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
QTR TIME
PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) SEA MIA
Dolphins
1 4:09Nathan 14 yd. run (von Schamann kick) (8-68)
0
7Seahawks
2 13:36
Johnson 27 yd. field goal
3
7Dolphins
2 10:53 Cefalo 34 yd. pass from Marino (von Schamann kick) (4-60)
3
14Seahawks
2 3:23Largent 56 yd. pass from Krieg (Johnson kick) (4-70)
1014Dolphins
3 4:25
Hardy 3 yd. pass from Marino (von Schamann kick) (13-76)
1021
Dolphins
3 2:25 Clayton 33 yd. pass from Marino (von Schamann kick) (2-33)
1028
Dolphins
4 11:28
von Schamann 37 yd. field goal (8-69)
1031

QB Dan Marino

SCORING SUMMARY
Seattle
Miami

1
0
7

2
10
7

3
0
14

4
0
3

F
10
31

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Seattle: Doornink 10-35, Hughes 7-14, Krieg 1-2
Miami: Nathan 18-76-1, Bennett 11-41, P. Johnson 6-22, Carter
1-4.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Seattle: Krieg 35-20-234-1-0.
Miami: Marino 34-21-262-3-2.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Seattle: Largent 6-128-1, Doornink 6-23, Turner 3-38, Skansi 2-31,
Hughes 1-8, C. Young 1-5, Krieg 1-1.
Miami: Clayton 5-75-1, Nathan 4-20, Hardy 3-48-1, Duper 3-32,
Cefalo 2-43-1, Moore 2-11, Bennett 1-20, Rose 1-13.
SACKS:
Seattle: None.
Miami: Betters 1, Brudzinski 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Seattle: Harris 2-45.
Miami: None.

562 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
TIME OF POSSESSION

SEA
8
2
6
0
5-15-33%
0-1-0%
267
55
4.9
51
18
2.8
216
20-35
5.8
2-18
0
7-259-37.0
127
1-5
4-77
2-45
4-20
1-1
24:12

MIA
22
8
12
2
4-13-31%%1-1-100%
405
70
5.8
143
36
4.0
262
21-34
7.7
0-0
2
3-111-37.0
81
3-30
3-51
0-0
1-5
0-0
35:48

1984 – AFC CHAMPIONSHIP

JAN. 6, 1985 | MIAMI, FLA.
ORANGE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 76,029

PITTSBURGH 28

MIAMI 45

The Miami Dolphins, led by Dan Marino’s 421 yards passing (four touchdowns)
and Mark Duper’s 148 yards receiving, advanced to Super Bowl XIX by defeating
the Pittsburgh Steelers, 45-28, in the AFC Championship Game before 76,029
fans in the Orange Bowl. The Dolphins scored on their first offensive series as
they moved 67 yards in four plays following a William Judson interception, with
the TD coming on a 40-yard pass from Marino to Mark Clayton. Pittsburgh’s firstscore came on Rich Erenberg’s seven-yard run that had been set up by Walter
Abercrombie’s 38 yards gained in the 66-yard march. A 26-yard Uwe von Schamann
field goal preceded a 65-yard toss from the Steelers’ Mark Malone to John
Stallworth that gave Pittsburgh a 14-10 lead. The Dolphins then scored two TDs
in the final 2:52 of the first half, the first score coming on a 41-yard reception byDuper. After Lyle Blackwood’s interception, Marino hit TE Joe Rose for a 28-yard
gain before Tony Nathan gave the Dolphins a 24-14 lead on a two-yard run. Miamithen scored on its first three second-half possessions, leading off with Marino’s
36-yard scoring strike to Duper. The Steelers closed the gap to 31-21 on Malone’s
19-yarder to Stallworth (33-yarder to Louis Lipps in drive). Completions to Duper(41 yards), Nathan (20 yards) and Nat Moore (28 yards) then led to a one-yard TD
dive by Woody Bennett. Moore then caught a six-yard touchdown pass before
Wayne Capers closed out the scoring with a 29-yard TD reception.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
Steelers
Dolphins
Steelers
Dolphins
Dolphins
Dolphins
Steelers
Dolphins
Dolphins
Steelers

QTR TIME
PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO)
1 7:45 Clayton 40 yd. pass from Marino (von Schamann kick) (4-67)
1 3:30Erenberg 7 yd. run (Anderson kick) (7-66)
2 9:04von Schamann 26 yd. field goal (8-55)
2 2:52
Stallworth 65 yd. pass from Malone (Anderson kick) (3-71)
2 1:30Duper 41 yd. pass from Marino (von Schamann kick) (5-77)
2 0:36Nathan 2 yd. run (von Schamann kick) (5-35)
3 13:12Duper 36 yd. pass from Marino (von Schamann kick) (4-78)
3 7:55
Stallworth 19 yd. pass from Malone (Anderson kick) (9-72)
3 1:40Bennett 1 yd. run (von Schamann kick) (10-80)
4 11:05
Moore 6 yd. pass from Marino (von Schamann kick) (9-66)
4 0:25
Capers 29 yd. pass from Malone (Anderson kick) (5-84)

PIT MIA
0
7
7
7
7
10
14
10
14
17
14
24
14
31
21
31
21
38
21
45
28
45

WR Mark Duper

SCORING SUMMARY
Pittsburgh
Miami

1
7
7

2
7
17

3
7
14

4
7
7

F
28
45

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Pittsburgh: Abercrombie 15-68, Pollard 11-48, Erenberg 6-27-1.
Miami: Nathan 19-64-1, P. Johnson 10-39, Bennett 8-33-1, Strock
1-(-2).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Pittsburgh: Malone 36-20-312-3-3.
Miami: Marino 32-21-421-4-1, Nathan 1-1-14-0-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Pittsburgh: Erenberg 5-59, Stallworth 4-111-2, Lipps 3-45,
Sweeney 3-42, Pollard 3-13, Capers 1-29-1, Abercrombie 1-13.
Miami: Nathan 8-114, Duper 5-148-2, Clayton 4-95-1, Moore 2-341, Hardy 2-16, Rose 1-28.
SACKS:
Pittsburgh: None.
Miami: None.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Pittsburgh: Shell 1-18.
Miami: Judson 1-34, G. Blackwood 1-4, L. Blackwood 1-4.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
TIME OF POSSESSION

PIT
22
8
14
0
6-11-55%
0-1-0%
455
68
6.7
143
32
4.5
312
20-36
8.7
0-0
3
3-131-43.7
131
1-7
5-106
1-18
3-30
2-1
27:27

MIA
28
10
18
0
4-11-36%0-1-0%
569
71
8.0
134
38
3.5
435
22-33
13.2
0-0
1
2-85-42.5
116
3-12
3-62
3-42
3-25
1-1
32:33

Playoff Game Summaries • 563

SUPER BOWL XIX

JAN. 20, 1985 | PALO ALTO, CALIF.
STANFORD STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 84,059

MIAMI 16

SAN FRANCISCO 38

The Miami Dolphins, unable to score in the game’s final two quarters, dropped
a 38-16 decision to the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl XIX before 84,059 fansin Stanford Stadium. The Dolphins were outgained in the contest by a 537-314
margin with the 49ers maintaining possession for 37:11. Miami opened the scoringon its first possession as Uwe von Schamann converted a 37-yard field goal (keyplay – Dan Marino’s 25-yard completion to Tony Nathan). San Francisco jumped
ahead 7-3 when QB Joe Montana led the Niners on an eight-play, 78-yard drivethat culminated in a 33-yard TD toss to Carl Monroe. The Dolphins scored their
only touchdown of the game on their next series as two Marino completions toMark Clayton (18, 13 yards) and a 21-yarder to Dan Johnson paved the way forJohnson’s two-yard scoring catch. Touchdown runs of eight and two yards by
Roger Craig and Montana’s six-yard scamper gave San Francisco a 28-10 lead.
Von Schamann then connected on field goals of 31 and 30 yards in the final 12
seconds of the first half to close the Dolphins’ deficit to 28-16. The 49ers upped
their lead on their initial second-half possession on Ray Wersching’s 27-yard field
goal, before closing out the scoring on Craig’s 16-yard scoring reception (key play
– 40-yard Montana to Wendell Tyler pass play).

SCORING SUMMARYSCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
49ers
Dolphins
49ers
49ers
49ers
Dolphins
Dolphins
49ers
49ers

QTR TIME
1 7:241 3:12
1 0:45
2 11:34
2 6:58
2 2:05
2 0:12
2 0:00
3 10:12
3 6:18QB Dan Marino

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA
von Schamann 37 yd. field goal (7-45)
3
Monroe 33 yd. pass from Montana (Wersching kick) (8-78)
3
Johnson 2 yd. pass from Marino (von Schamann kick) (6-70)
10Craig 8 yd. pass from Montana (Wersching kick) (4-47)
10Montana 6 yd. run (Wersching kick) (6-55)
10Craig 2 yd. run (Wersching kick) (9-52)
10
von Schamann 31 yd. field goal (12-72)
13
von Schamann 30 yd. field goal (1-0)
16
Wersching 27 yd. field goal (10-43)
16
Craig 16 yd. pass from Montana (Wersching kick) (5-70)
16

SF
0
7
7
14
21
28
28
28
31
38

1
Miami
10
San Francisco 7

2
6
21

3
0
10

4
0
0

F
16
38

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Nathan 5-18, Bennett 3-7, Marino 1-0.
San Francisco: Tyler 13-65, Montana 5-59-1, Craig 15-58-1,
Harmon 5-20, Solomon 1-5, Cooper 1-4.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Marino 50-29-318-1-2.
San Francisco: Montana 35-24-331-3-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: Nathan 10-83, Clayton 6-92, Rose 6-73, Johnson 3-28-1,
Moore 2-17, Cefalo 1-14, Duper 1-11.
San Francisco: Craig 7-77-2, Clark 6-77, Francis 5-60, Tyler 4-70,
Monroe 1-33-1, Solomon 1-14.
SACKS:
Miami: Betters 1.
San Francisco: Board 2, Johnson 1, Tuiasosopo 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
San Francisco: Wright 1-0, Williamson 1-0.

564 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
19
2
17
0
4-12-33%
0-0-0%
314
63
5.0
25
9
2.8
289
29-50
5.4
4-29
2
6-236-39.3
155
2-15
7-140
0-0
1-10
1-0
1-4-25%1-1-100%
23:00

SF
31
16
15
0
6-11-55%
0-1-0%
537
76
7.1
211
40
5.3
326
24-35
9.1
1-5
0
3-98-32.7
91
5-51
4-40
2-0
2-10
2-2
4-6-67%1-1-100%
37:00

1985 – AFC DIVISIONAL

JAN. 4, 1986 | MIAMI, FLA.
ORANGE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 75,128

CLEVELAND 21

MIAMI 24

Most people had not given them much of a chance to win, but the 8-8 Cleveland
Browns nearly upset the 12-4 Dolphins in the Orange Bowl. It would take two Ron
Davenport touchdowns in the final 17 minutes to send Miami to a 24-21 victory
and the AFC Championship Game against New England the following week. Fuad
Reveiz put the Dolphins on the board early with a 51-yard field goal on Miami’s
first drive of the game. But Cleveland came back to score 21 unanswered points,
and held a 21-3 advantage midway through the third quarter. Cleveland rookie
quarterback Bernie Kosar hit Ozzie Newsome with a 16-yard touchdown pass for
the Browns first points of the day. Earnest Byner ran in from 21 yards out just before
the half, and then he broke a 66-yard touchdown jaunt 3:38 into the second half.
Just like that, the improbable began to look possible. Dan Marino connected withNat Moore for a six-yard touchdown pass just over six minutes later and Miami had
closed the margin to 21-10. Then it was time for Davenport to show his stuff. First,
he hit the hole for a 31-yard touchdown run late in the third period and then heclosed the scoring and put Miami up for good, going over from one yard out withjust 1:57 remaining in the game.

FB Ron Davenport

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
BrownsBrownsBrownsDolphins
Dolphins
Dolphins

QTR TIME
1 10:34
1 1:24
2 0:58
3 11:22
3 5:13
3 1:414 1:57

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) CLE MIA
Reveiz 51 yd. field goal (5-25)03Newsome 16 yd. pass from Kosar (Bahr kick) (10-82)
73
Byner 21 yd. run (Bahr kick) (8-55)
143
Byner 66 yd. run (Bahr kick) (4-80)
21
3
N. Moore 6 yd. pass from Marino (Reveiz kick) (13-74)
21
10
Davenport 31 yd. run (Reveiz kick) (5-48)
21
17
Davenport 1 yd. run (Reveiz kick) (9-73)
21
24

SCORING SUMMARY
Cleveland
Miami

1
7
3

2
7
0

3
7
14

4
0
7

F
21
24

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Cleveland: Byner 16-161-2, Mack 13-56, Dickey 6-28, Kosar 2-6.
Miami: Davenport 6-48-2, Nathan 7-21, Bennett 4-17, Carter 2-6.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Cleveland: Kosar 19-10-66-1-1.
Miami: Marino 45-25-238-1-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Cleveland: Byner 4-25, Newsome 2-22-1, Holt 2-2, Cl. Weathers
1-12, Fontenot 1-5.
Miami: Nathan 10-101, Hardy 5-51, N. Moore 4-29-1, Johnson
2-17, Rose 1-17, Clayton 1-15, Bennett 1-6, Carter 1-2.
SACKS:
Cleveland: None.
Miami: Moore 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Cleveland: Rogers 1-45.
Miami: Lankford 1-2.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
TIME OF POSSESSION

CLE
17
11
5
1
6-14-43%
1-1-100%
313
57
5.5
251
37
6.8
62
10-19
3.1
1-4
1
6-223-37.2
121
1-1
3-75
1-45
6-49
1-0
29:17

MIA
20
6
13
1
4-11-36%0-0-0%
330
64
5.2
92
19
4.8
238
25-45
5.3
0-0
1
5-208-41.6
114
4-23
4-89
1-2
2-20
1-0
30:43

Playoff Game Summaries • 565

1985 – AFC CHAMPIONSHIP

JAN. 12, 1986 | MIAMI, FLA.
ORANGE BOWL
ATTENDANCE: 74,978

NEW ENGLAND 31

MIAMI 14The New England Patriots garnered a bid to their first Super Bowl by snapping
an 18-game losing streak to the Dolphins in Miami with a 31-14 triumph, in what
would be the final NFL postseason game at the Orange Bowl. The Patriots’ only
previous victory in Miami came in the first meeting between the two teams in
1966. New England backs Craig James (22-105) and Robert Weathers (16-87)
combined for 192 yards rushing and quarterback Tony Eason was on target witha 10-12 performance for 71 yards as the Pats set up a Super Bowl date with the
Chicago Bears. After New England got on the board first with a Tony Franklin
23-yard field goal, the Dolphins stormed back for their only lead of the afternoon
when Dan Marino passed 10 yards to Dan Johnson early in the second quarter.
Eason brought New England right back with three touchdown tosses, and the Pats
led 24-7 after three quarters. Miami’s last score of the day came early in the fourth
quarter when Tony Nathan grabbed a 10-yard TD pass from Marino. New England
fullback Mosi Tatupu ended the game’s scoring with a one-yard TD jaunt midway
through the fourth quarter.

SCORING DRIVESTEAMPatriots
Dolphins
Patriots
Patriots
Patriots
Dolphins
Patriots

QTR
1
2
2
2
3
4
4

TIME
8:20
14:39
10:10
5:25
11:58
14:28
7:34

QB Dan Marino and TE Dan Johnson

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO)Franklin 23 yd. field goal (6-14)
Johnson 10 yd. pass from Marino (Reveiz kick) (11-80)
Collins 4 yd. pass from Eason (Franklin kick) (8-66)
D. Ramsey 1 yd. pass from Eason (Franklin kick) (7-36)
Weathers 2 yd. pass from Eason (Franklin kick) (6-25)
Nathan 10 yd. pass from Marino (Reveiz kick) (1-10)
Tatupu 1 yd. run (Franklin kick) (9-45)

NE MIA
3
0
3
7
10
7
17
7
24
7
24
14
31
14

SCORING SUMMARY
1
New England 3
Miami
0

2
14
7

3
7
0

4
7
7

F
31
14

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
New England: C. James 22-105, Weathers 16-87, Collins 12-61,
Tatupu 6-9-1, Eason 3-(-7).
Miami: Carter 6-56, Davenport 3-6, Nathan 2-4, Bennett 1-2,
Marino 1-0.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
New England: Eason: 12-10-71-3-0.
Miami: Marino 48-20-248-2-2.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
New England: D. Ramsey 3-18-1, Collins 3-15-1, Morgan 2-30,
Tatupu 1-6, Weathers 1-2-1.
Miami: Nathan 5-57-1, Hardy 3-52, Duper 3-45, Clayton 3-41,
Davenport 3-23, Johnson 1-10-1, N. Moore 1-10, Rose 1-10.
SACKS:New England: Veris 1.
Miami: None.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
New England: Marion 1-21, Clayborn 1-0.
Miami: None.

566 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
TIME OF POSSESSION

NE
21
15
6
0
7-16-44%
2-2-100%
326
71
4.6
255
59
4.3
71
10-12
5.9
0-0
0
5-201-40.2
90
2-2
3-67
2-21
2-15
2-2
39:51

MIA
18
3
15
0
3-10-30%0-2-0%
302
62
4.9
68
13
5.2
234
20-48
4.8
1-14
2
4-165-41.3
99
1-8
6-91
0-0
4-35
5-4
20:09

1990 – AFC WILD CARD

JAN. 5, 1991 | MIAMI, FLA.
JOE ROBBIE STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 67,276

KANSAS CITY 16

MIAMI 17

Dan Marino threw two fourth quarter touchdown passes to lead the Dolphinsto a dramatic come-from-behind 17-16 playoff win over the Kansas City Chiefs
before a crowd of 67,276 at Joe Robbie Stadium. In the final period, Marino hit
on all eight of his pass attempts for 101 yards and two touchdowns. Including thethird quarter, Marino hit on his last ten pass attempts to lead the Dolphins backfrom a 13-3 deficit to a 17-16 win. The Chiefs opened the scoring in the first quarter
when Charles Washington blocked a Reggie Roby punt and returned the ball to
Miami’s 37-yard line. However, Miami’s defense stiffened and held the Chiefs
to a 27-yard field goal by Nick Lowery. Miami kicker Pete Stoyanovich tied thescore at 3-3 in the second period by booting an NFL playoff record 58-yard fieldgoal. Stoyanovich’s kick broke the previous record of 54 yards by Detroit’s Eddie
Murray on Dec. 24, 1983, against San Francisco and it was the second-longest
kick of Stoyanovich’s career. The Chiefs took a 10-3 halftime lead by scoring on
a 26-yard touchdown strike from Steve DeBerg to Stephone Paige. The Chiefs
extended their lead to 16-3 on a pair of third quarter field goals by Lowery from
25 and 38 yards. In the fourth quarter, the Dolphins closed the score to 16-10 asMarino hit fullback Tony Paige with a one-yard touchdown pass. The key play inthe drive was a two-yard run by Sammie Smith on a fourth-and-two from Kansas
City’s 45-yard line. The Dolphins forced the Chiefs to punt on their next possession
and received the ball on their own 15-yard line with 10:39 left in the game. The
Dolphins converted three third downs and drove to the Chiefs’ 12-yard line with
3:28 left in the contest before Marino hit Mark Clayton with a 12-yard touchdown
pass to give Miami a 17-16 lead. However, the Chiefs had a chance to win thegame as they drove from their own 22-yard line to the Dolphin 34 before Lowery’s
52-yard field goal attempt was just short.

Head Coach Don ShulaSCORING SUMMARY
Kansas City
Miami

1
3
0

2
7
3

3
6
0

4
0
14

F
16
17

SCORING DRIVES
TEAM
ChiefsDolphins
ChiefsChiefsChiefsDolphins
Dolphins

QTR TIME
1 5:04
2 14:55
2 1:543 4:46
3 2:50
4 12:18
4 3:28PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO)
Lowery 27 yd. field goal (9-28)
Stoyanovich 58 yd. field goal (9-40)
Paige 26 yd. pass from DeBerg (Lowery kick) (4-61)
Lowery 25 yd. field goal (11-63)
Lowery 38 yd. field goal (4-8)
Paige 1 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (10-66)
Clayton 12 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (11-85)

KC MIA
3
0
3
3
10
3
13
3
16
3
16
10
16
17

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Kansas City: Okoye 13-83, Word 9-13, McNair 2-7.
Miami: Smith 20-82, Logan 7-17, Paige 1-2, Marino 4-(-3).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Kansas City: DeBerg 30-17-269-1-1.
Miami: Marino 30-19-221-2-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Kansas City: Paige 8-142-1, McNair 3-22, Harry 2-59, Roberts 2-26,
R. Thomas 1-15, Hayes 1-5.
Miami: Clayton 5-66-1, Paige 5-30-1, Duper 3-36, Edmunds 2-49,
Smith 2-22, Jensen 1-11, Martin 1-7.
SACKS:
Kansas City: Smith 1.5; Cooper 0.5.
Miami: Griggs 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Kansas City: None.
Miami: Williams 1-0.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
TIME OF POSSESSION

KC
16
4
11
1
1-11-9%1-2-50%
367
55
6.7
103
24
4.3
264
17-30
8.5
1-5
1
4-140-35.0
75
2-16
3-59
0-0
4-35
0-0
25:44

MIA
23
7
14
2
6-12-50%
1-1-100%
311
64
4.9
98
32
3.1
213
19-30
6.7
2-8
0
3-119-39.7
42
0-0
3-42
1-0
2-22
2-2
34:16

Playoff Game Summaries • 567

1990 – AFC DIVISIONAL

JAN. 12, 1991 | ORCHARD PARK, N.Y.
RICH STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 77,087

MIAMI 34

BUFFALO 44

The Miami Dolphins saw the 1990 season come to an end with a 44-34 loss to the Buffalo
Bills in an AFC Divisional Playoff contest in the snow and ice at Rich Stadium. The game was an
offensive shootout as the teams combined for 78 points, 48 first downs, 923 total net yards, 662
passing yards, 261 rushing yards, nine touchdowns and five field goals. Individually, Dan Marino(23 of 49 for 323 yards with three TDs and two INTs) and Jim Kelly (19-29-339-3-1) both passed
for over 300 yards. Kelly became the only quarterback to throw for over 300 yards against theDolphin defense in 1990. Mark Duper (three catches for 113 yards and a score) and Buffalo’s
Andre Reed (4-122-2) and James Lofton (7-149-1) all went over the 100-yard receiving mark.
On the ground, the Bills’ Thurman Thomas (32 carries for 117 yards and two TDs) and Miami’s
Sammie Smith (21-99) led the way. Buffalo dominated the first quarter and jumped out to a 13-3
lead. The Bills scored on their first possession as Kelly hit Reed with a 40-yard touchdown strikeand the Dolphins answered the score with a 49-yard field goal to close the score to 7-3. Buffalo
added a pair of Scott Norwood field goals – from 24 and 22 yards – to close the first quarter
scoring. The Bills struck first in the second quarter on a five-yard run by Thomas to lead 20-3.
Miami answered the score on its next possession as Marino and Duper combined for a 64-yard
touchdown. The Bills came right back and scored as Kelly threw 13 yards for a score to Lofton
to take a 27-10 lead. On their next possession Miami was forced to punt, however the Bills’
Al Edwards fumbled the punt and Reggie Roby recovered for Miami on Buffalo’s 47-yard line.
Miami drove down to the two-yard line where Marino ran in for the score to narrow Buffalo’s leadto 27-17 at the half. The Dolphins and Buffalo exchanged third quarter field goals as Stoyanovich
hit from 22 yards and Norwood connected from 28 yards. Miami closed the score to 30-27 earlyin the fourth quarter as Marino threw a two-yard touchdown pass to offensive guard Roy Foster.
It was the first reception and touchdown of Foster’s career as he became the first offensive or
defensive lineman to score an offensive touchdown in a post-season contest since Chicago
Bears’ defensive tackle William Perry rumbled in from a yard out in Super Bowl XX on January
26, 1986. However, the Bills struck back for 14 quick points to put the game away. First, Thomas
scored his second touchdown of the game on a five-yard run. On the ensuing kickoff, Miami
returner Marc Logan fumbled the ball and Norwood recovered for Buffalo on the Dolphins’
29-yard line. Two plays later, Kelly and Reed combined for a 26-yard scoring toss and a 44-27
lead. The Dolphins scored the final touchdown of the game with just 1:15 remaining as Marino
hit Tony Martin with an eight-yard touchdown pass.

QB/WR/RB Jim Jensen

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Buffalo

1
3
13

2
14
14

3
3
3

4
14
14

F
34
44

SCORING DRIVES
TEAM
Bills
Dolphins
Bills
Bills
Bills
Dolphins
Bills
Dolphins
Dolphins
Bills
Dolphins
Bills
Bills
Dolphins

QTR
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
3
4
4
4
4

TIME
13:06
7:00
4:49
0:51
12:04
9:54
5:11
0:21
10:03
1:38
14:05
10:28
9:52
1:15

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA BUF
Reed 40 yd. pass from Kelly (Norwood kick) (5-76)
0
7
Stoyanovich 49 yd. field goal (10-40)
37
Norwood 24 yd. field goal (6-57)
3
10
Norwood 22 yd. field goal (9-33)
3
13
Thomas 5 yd. run (Norwood kick) (5-67)
320Duper 64 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (4-80)
1020
Lofton 13 yd. pass from Kelly (Norwood kick) (11-68)
10
27
Marino 2 yd. run (Stoyanovich kick) (7-47)
17
27
Stoyanovich 22 yd. field goal (8-62)
20
27
Norwood 28 yd. field goal (9-37)
20
30
Foster 2 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (6-43)
27
30
Thomas 5 yd. run (Norwood kick) (10-63)
27
37
Reed 26 yd. pass from Kelly (Norwood kick) (2-29)
27
44
Martin 8 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (15-91)
34
44

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Smith 21-99, Logan 5-6, Marino 1-2-1.
Buffalo: Thomas 32-117-2, Kelly 5-37.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Marino 49-23-323-3-2.
Buffalo: Kelly: 29-19-339-3-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: Clayton 4-82, Martin 4-44-1, Jensen 4-38, Duper 3-113-1,
Edmunds 3-21, Logan 2-8, Smith 1-9, Paige 1-6, Foster 1-2-1.
Buffalo: Lofton 7-149-1, Reed 4-122-2, Thomas 3-38, McKeller
3-15, Edwards 1-12, Davis 1-3.
SACKS:
Miami: None.
Buffalo: None.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: Williams 1-0.
Buffalo: Odomes 1-9, Kelso 1-0.

568 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
TIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
24
9
13
2
10-19-53%
2-3-67%
430
76
5.7
107
27
4.0
323
23-49
6.6
0-0
2
2-80-40.0
154
1-3
9-151
1-0
4-32
1-1
32:26

BUF
24
7
16
1
6-12-50%
2-2-100%
493
66
7.5
154
37
4.2
339
19-29
11.7
0-0
1
1-47-47.0
142
2-17
6-116
2-9
4-30
3-1
27:34

1992 – AFC DIVISIONAL

JAN. 10, 1993 | MIAMI, FLA.
JOE ROBBIE STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 67,276

SAN DIEGO 0

MIAMI 31

Miami cornerback Troy Vincent recorded a pair of interceptions and quarterback
Dan Marino threw three touchdown passes to lead the Miami Dolphins to a 31-0 win
over the San Diego Chargers in the AFC Divisional Playoffs before a crowd of 71,224
at Joe Robbie Stadium. Miami’s 31-point margin of victory was the largest by the teamin a playoff game. The previous largest margin of victory in the post-season by theDolphins was three 21-point wins as Miami had a 21-0 win over the Baltimore Coltson January 2, 1972 in the Orange Bowl, a 34-13 win over the San Diego Chargers
on January 16, 1983 in the Orange Bowl and a 31-10 win over the Seattle Seahawks
on December 29, 1984 in the Orange Bowl. Overall, the Miami defense totaled fourinterceptions (also safety Louis Oliver and linebacker Bryan Cox), a forced fumble (bycornerback Stephen Braggs), a fumble recovery (by linebacker Dwight Hollier) and asack (by defensive end Jeff Hunter). The Dolphins held the Chargers to just ten first
downs (three rushing and seven passing), 202 yards of total offense (70 rushing and
132 passing) and three of 15 on third down conversions. The Chargers’ 15 possessions
ended in seven punts, four interceptions, twice on downs, once on a lost fumble
and once at the end of the first half. Following a scoreless first quarter, the Dolphins
exploded for 21 points in the second quarter to take a 21-0 lead at the half. Miami’s
21 points in the second quarter was the most scored by the Dolphins in any quarter ofa playoff game in team history. The previous team high for points in a quarter was 20
points which was scored by Miami in the second quarter against San Diego on January
6, 1983. Miami opened the scoring following a Vincent interception which gave theteam possession on San Diego’s 48-yard line. Marino led the Dolphins on a nineplay, 48-yard drive which was capped-off as Marino tossed a one-yard scoring pass
to fullback Tony Paige. The Dolphins increased their lead to 14-0 later in the period
as the team again gained possession of the ball following a Vincent interception anddrove 37 yards and scored on a nine-yard connection from Marino to tight end Keith
Jackson. Miami scored the final points of the first half as Marino again connected with
Jackson and the tight end made a diving 30-yard reception in the end zone for thescore. Jackson became just the fourth player in team history to record two touchdown
receptions for the Dolphins in a playoff contest. Miami and San Diego played to ascoreless third quarter before the Dolphins scored the game’s final ten points in the
fourth quarter. Miami increased its lead to 24-0 early in the final stanza as kicker Pete
Stoyanovich booted a 22-yard field goal. The Dolphins scored the final points of thegame as running back Aaron Craver scored on a 25-yard run to increase the margin
to 31-0.

RB Aaron Craver

SCORING SUMMARYSan Diego
Miami

1
0
0

2
0
21

3
0
0

4
0
10

F
0
31

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
Dolphins
Dolphins
Dolphins
Dolphins

QTR TIME
2 6:302 1:46
2 0:27
4 14:03
4 8:19PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO)
Paige 1 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (9-48)
Jackson 9 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (2-37)
Jackson 30 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (4-42)
Stoyanovich 22 yd. field goal (12-60)
Craver 25 yd. run (Stoyanovich kick) (6-53)

SD MIA
0
7
0
14
0
21
0
24
0
31

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
San Diego: Bieniemy 4-26, Butts 7-25, Humphries 1-10, Harmon
4-9.
Miami: Craver 8-72-1, Humphrey 23-71, Parmalee 5-18, Clayton
1-0, Mitchell 1-(-1), Saxon 2-(-3).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
San Diego: Humphries 44-18-140-0-4, Kidd 1-0-0-0-0.
Miami: Marino 29-17-167-3-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
San Diego: Harmon 9-73, Walker 3-33, Lewis 2-12, Miller 2-12,
Jefferson 1-10, Butts 1-0.
Miami: Paige 5-14-1, Jackson 4-53-2, Humphrey 4-30, Duper 3-57,
Craver 1-13.
SACKS:San Diego: None.
Miami: Hunter 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
San Diego: None.
Miami: Vincent 2-2, Oliver 1-21, Cox 1-7.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

SD
10
3
7
0
3-15-20%0-2-0%
202
62
3.3
70
16
4.4
132
18-45
2.9
1-8
4
7-324-46.3
143
1-7
6-136
0-0
4-39
3-1
0-0-0%
22:52

MIA
18
9
9
0
7-17-41%0-0-0%
324
69
4.7
157
40
3.9
167
17-29
5.8
0-0
0
8-328-41.0
93
5-45
1-18
4-30
0-0
3-1
2-3-67%
37:08

Playoff Game Summaries • 569

1992 – AFC CHAMPIONSHIP

JAN. 17, 1993 | MIAMI, FLA.
JOE ROBBIE STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 72,703

BUFFALO 29

MIAMI 10The Miami Dolphins suffered five turnovers (two interceptions and threefumbles) as the team dropped a 29-10 decision to the Buffalo Bills in the AFC
Championship Game before a crowd of 72,703 at Joe Robbie Stadium. Buffalo
opened the scoring midway through the opening period as defensive end Bruce
Smith sacked Miami quarterback Dan Marino and forced a fumble which wasrecovered by Bills linebacker Darryl Talley on the Dolphins’ 47-yard line. Buffalo
scored off the takeaway as Steve Christie converted on a 21-yard field goal. Miami
tied the score at 3-3 later in the period as Pete Stoyanovich converted on a 51yard field goal attempt. The Bills took a 10-3 lead early in the second period asquarterback Jim Kelly threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to running back Thurman
Thomas. On Miami’s next possession, Marino’s pass attempt was batted in the air
by Buffalo defensive end Phil Hansen and intercepted by Hansen on the Dolphins’
17-yard line. The Bills increased their lead to 13-3 as Christie kicked on a 33-yard
field goal. Buffalo took a 20-3 lead early in the third quarter by capitalizing on
another Miami turnover as kick returner Mike Williams fumbled the second half
kickoff and Buffalo’s Carwell Gardner recovered the ball on the Dolphins’ 25-yardline. The Bills scored four plays later as running back Kenneth Davis ran into theend zone for a two-yard touchdown. Buffalo increased its lead to 26-3 as Christie
hit on a pair of field goals from 21 and 31 yards. Miami closed the score to 2610 as Marino connected with wide receiver Mark Duper on a 15-yard touchdown
pass. With the TD pass, Marino extended his streak to ten consecutive playoff
games with one or more touchdown passes which is tied with the Raiders’ Ken
Stabler (1973-77) for the NFL’s all-time record for consecutive post-season gameswith a touchdown pass. In addition, Duper’s touchdown reception was his fifth
post-season touchdown catch and broke the team’s playoff record for career
touchdown receptions. Duper was tied with wide receiver Paul Warfield (four TDs
on 34 career playoff catches) and tight end Bruce Hardy (four TDs on 26 catches).
Buffalo closed the scoring later in the period as Christie converted his fifth fieldgoal of the game with a 38-yarder.

CB J.B. Brown

SCORING SUMMARY
Buffalo
Miami

1
3
3

2
10
0

3
10
0

4
6
7

F
29
10

SCORING DRIVES
TEAM
Bills
Dolphins
Bills
Bills
Bills
Bills
Bills
Dolphins
Bills

QTR
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
4

TIME
5:43
1:57
14:20
12:01
13:02
3:27
14:56
7:32
2:37

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) BUF MIA
Christie 21 yd. field goal (6-43)
30
Stoyanovich 51 yd. field goal (7-39)
3
3
Thomas 17 yd. pass from Kelly (Christie kick) (7-64)
103Christie 33 yd. field goal (4-2)
13
3Davis 2 yd. run (Christie kick) (5-24)20
3Christie 21 yd. field goal (15-67)
23
3
Christie 31 yd. field goal (5-39)
26
3Duper 15 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (9-62)
26
10Christie 38 yd. field goal (7-23)
29
10

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Buffalo: Thomas 20-96, Davis 19-61-1, Lamb 1-16, Reed 2-6, Kelly
3-4, Gardner 3-(-1).
Miami: Humphrey 8-22, Craver 2-13, Marino 1-(-2).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Buffalo: Kelly 24-17-177-1-2.
Miami: Marino 45-22-268-1-2.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Buffalo: Thomas 5-70-1, Davis 4-52, Reed 3-25, Lofton 2-19,
McKeller 1-11, Metzelaars 1-6, Gardner 1-(-6).
Miami: Jackson 5-71, Humphrey 5-41, Martin 3-55, Clayton 3-32,
Duper 2-36-1, Banks 2-18, Craver 2-15.
SACKS:
Buffalo: Smith 1.5, Hansen 1, Bennett 1, Talley 0.5.
Miami: Coleman 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Buffalo: Hicks 1-31, Hansen 1-0.
Miami: Brown 1-32, Oliver 1-0.

570 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

BUF
20
10
8
2
11-19-58%
0-0-0%
358
73
4.9
182
48
3.8
176
17-24
7.0
1-1
2
2-69-34.5
106
1-16
2-59
2-31
3-20
1-0
2-7-29%
36:19

MIA
15
1
14
0
3-12-25%
1-2-50%
276
60
4.6
33
11
3.0
243
22-45
5.0
4-25
2
4-148-37.0
158
1-14
7-112
2-32
5-40
4-3
0-2-0%
23:41

1994 – AFC WILD CARD

DEC. 31, 1994 | MIAMI, FLA.
JOE ROBBIE STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 67,487

KANSAS CITY 17

MIAMI 27

Dan Marino threw a pair of touchdown passes to lead the Dolphins to a 27-17
win in a First-Round playoff contest against the Kansas City Chiefs before a crowdof 69,757 at Joe Robbie Stadium. The game was billed as Marino-Montana III andthe duel between the two future Hall of Famers lived up to the pregame hype.
Marino completed 22 of 29 passes for 257 yards with two touchdowns and nointerceptions and Montana countered by hitting on 26 of 37 passes for 314 yards
with two scores and an interception. The first half was an offensive shootout which
was tied at 17-17 with neither team being forced to punt. Kansas City opened
the scoring as Montana tossed a one-yard touchdown pass to tight end Derrick
Walker. Miami answered the score on its first possession as Bernie Parmalee scoredon a one-yard run. The Chiefs came right back to close the first quarter scoring at
14-7 as Montana threw a short pass to fullback Kimble Anders who turned the playinto a 57-yard catch and run for the touchdown. Miami cut the score to 14-10 earlyin the second quarter as Pete Stoyanovich booted a 40-yard field goal. Kansas
City upped its lead to 17-10 later in the quarter as Lin Elliott booted a 21-yard
field goal. The Dolphins closed the first half scoring as Marino tossed a one-yard
touchdown pass to tight end Ronnie Williams. The scoring pass set an NFL record
as it marked Marino’s 11th consecutive post-season game with a touchdown toss.
He moved past a tie with Montana (San Francisco/Kansas City) and Ken Stabler(Oakland) for the longest all-time streak of playoff games with a touchdown pass in
NFL history. The Dolphins dominated the second half and outscored the Chiefs by
a 10-0 margin. Miami took its first lead of the ballgame at 24-17 on the first drive ofthe third quarter as Marino and Irving Fryar connected on a seven-yard touchdown
pass. Miami increased its lead to 27-17 on a 40-yard field goal late in the third
period. The Dolphins forced a pair of turnovers by the Chiefs in Miami territory topreserve the win. First, cornerback J.B. Brown intercepted a Montana aerial on thegoal line to stop a drive and then safety Michael Stewart forced and recovered a
fumble by Marcus Allen on the Dolphins’ 34-yard line.

WR Irving Fryar

SCORING SUMMARY
Kansas City
Miami

1
14
7

2
3
10

3
0
10

4
0
0

F
17
27

SCORING DRIVES
TEAM
ChiefsDolphins
ChiefsDolphins
ChiefsDolphins
Dolphins
Dolphins

QTR TIME
PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO)
1 8:32
Walker 1 yd. pass from Montana (Elliott kick) (11-80)
1 2:20Parmalee 1 yd. run (Stoyanovich kick) (10-72)
1 0:40Anders 57 yd. pass from Montana (Elliott kick) (4-83)
2 12:15
Stoyanovich 40 yd. field goal (7-35)
2 6:12Elliott 21 yd. field goal (12-69)
2 0:22 R. Williams 1 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (13-80)
3 11:58
Fryar 7 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (6-64)
3 1:36
Stoyanovich 40 yd. field goal (10-59)

KC MIA
7
0
7
7
14
7
14
10
17
10
17
17
17
24
17
27

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Kansas City: Allen 14-64, Anders 5-17, Hill 2-14, Montana 2-5.
Miami: Parmalee 18-57-1, Spikes 9-49, McDuffie 1-19, Marino 2-4,
Craver 1-3.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Kansas City: Montana 37-26-314-2-1.
Miami: Marino 29-22-257-2-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Kansas City: K. Anders 6-103-1, Allen 5-49, Birden 4-56, Cash 3-38,
Walker 3-27-1, Dawson 3-21, Hill 1-11, Davis 1-9.
Miami: Fryar 6-71-1, Craver 4-35, Parmalee 2-34, K. Jackson 2-29,
M. Williams 2-28, McDuffie 2-25, Saxon 2-24, Miller 1-10, R.
Williams 1-1-1.
SACKS:
Kansas City: Thomas 1.
Miami: None.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Kansas City: None.
Miami: Brown 1-24.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

KC
24
7
17
0
4-9-44%
1-2-50%
414
60
6.9
100
23
4.3
314
26-37
8.5
0-0
1
2-80-40.0
88
1-7
5-81
0-0
4-15
3-1
1-4-25%
27:30

MIA
22
7
13
2
8-14-57%
1-1-100%
381
61
6.2
132
31
4.3
249
22-29
8.3
1-8
0
3-130-43.3
119
0-0
3-95
1-24
6-50
0-0
3-3-100%
32:30

Playoff Game Summaries • 571

1994 – AFC DIVISIONAL

JAN. 8, 1995 | SAN DIEGO, CALIF.
JACK MURPHY STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 63,381

MIAMI 21

SAN DIEGO 22

Natrone Means rushed for 139 yards and a touchdown to lead the Chargers to
a 22-21 win over the Miami Dolphins in an AFC Divisional Playoff contest before acrowd of 63,381 at Jack Murphy Stadium. San Diego had the first scoring threat of thegame as they drove down to Miami’s 26-yard line, but Miami’s Marco Coleman forced
a fumble by Means to stop the drive. Following the takeaway, the Dolphins opened
the scoring as Dan Marino capped a nine-play, 79-yard drive with an eight-yard scoring
pass to tight end Keith Jackson. The Chargers closed the score to 7-3 on their next
possession as John Carney booted a 20-yard field goal. Prior to the field goal attempt,
San Diego had a first-and-goal from the Dolphins’ six-yard line but the Miami defense
stiffened and held the Chargers out of the end zone. The Dolphins increased theirlead to 14-3 on their next possession as Marino and Jackson connected again in theend zone for a nine-yard touchdown pass. Jackson’s two touchdown receptions in
the contest tied Miami’s all-time single-game playoff record, which was accomplishedfive previous times. San Diego answered the touchdown with another field goal as
Carney connected on a 21-yard effort. Once again, San Diego had a first-and-goalon Miami’s six-yard line and the Dolphin defense limited the Chargers to a field goal.
Miami closed the first half scoring as Marino threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Mike
Williams with just 27 seconds left in the first half to take a 21-6 lead. San Diego opened
the third quarter with a long drive which was halted when Means was held for no gain
on a fourth-and-one play from Miami’s one-yard line and the Dolphins took possessionof the ball. However, on Miami’s first play following the goal line stand, Dolphinsrunning back Bernie Parmalee was tackled in the end zone for a safety to bring thescore to 21-8. Following a free kick by Miami’s John Kidd, the Chargers got the ballon their own 46-yard line and drove for a 24-yard touchdown run by Means to cut thescore to 21-15. Miami had the ball for just one play — the safety by Parmalee – in theentire third quarter. San Diego took a 22-21 lead with just 35 seconds left in regulationas Stan Humphries threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Mark Seay.
The Dolphins had one final chance to win the game as Marino drove the team down to
the Chargers’ 30-yard line but Pete Stoyanovich’s 48-yard field goal attempt with justeight seconds remaining was wide right.

WR Mike Williams

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
San Diego

1
7
0

2
14
6

3
0
9

4
0
7

F
21
22

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
Chargers
Dolphins
Chargers

QTR TIME
1 2:24
2 10:36
2 7:212 2:47Dolphins

2

0:27

Chargers
Chargers
Chargers

3
3
4

6:54
2:42
0:35

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA
K. Jackson 8 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (9-79)
7Carney 20 yd. field goal (15-72)
7
K. Jackson 9 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (6-52)
14
Carney 21 yd. field goal (9-70)
14
M. Williams 16 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick)21(9-70)
Safety – Parmalee tackled in end zone by Davis
21
Means 24 yd. run (Carney kick) (8-54)
21
Seay 8 yd. pass from Humphries (Carney kick) (10-61)
21

SD
0
3
3
6
6
8
15
22

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Parmalee 7-16, Craver 1-10.
San Diego: Means 24-139-1, Bieniemy 4-33, Culver 6-14, Harmon
3-12, Jefferson 1-3, Humphries 2-1.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Marino 38-24-262-3-0.
San Diego: Humphries 43-28-276-1-2.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: K. Jackson 8-109-2, Fryar 5-70, McDuffie 5-46, Craver 2-8,
Parmalee 2-8, M. Williams 1-16-1, Saxon 1-5.
San Diego: Harmon 7-57, Seay 6-61-1, Martin 5-62, Jefferson 3-44,
Means 3-16, Culver 2-23, Pupunu 2-13.
SACKS:
Miami: Coleman 2.
San Diego: Team 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: Smith 1-14, Stewart 1-0.
San Diego: None.

572 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
17
2
12
3
5-10-50%
0-0-0%
282
47
6.0
26
8
3.3
256
24-38
6.6
1-6
0
5-226-45.2
140
1-14
5-112
2-14
7-47
1-0
3-3-100%
20:40

SD
28
12
15
1
9-17-53%
2-3-67%
466
85
5.5
202
40
5.1
264
28-43
5.9
2-12
2
2-87-43.5
102
2-14
5-88
0-0
5-67
2-1
1-4-25%
39:20

1995 – AFC WILD CARD

DEC. 30, 1995 | ORCHARD PARK, N.Y.
RICH STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 73,103

MIAMI 22BUFFALO 37

The Buffalo Bills cruised out to a 24-0 halftime lead en route to a 37-22 victory in an AFC
First Round Playoff game in front of 73,103 fans at Rich Stadium. The contest proved to be
the last game for Don Shula as head coach of the Dolphins. The Bills, led by running backThurman Thomas’ 158 yards, grounded out an AFC Playoff record 341 rushing yards, breaking
the old mark of 318 set by the San Diego Chargers against Boston in 1963. Miami quarterback
Dan Marino tied an NFL postseason record, with Bernie Kosar while he was a member of
the Cleveland Browns in 1986, with 64 passing attempts and completed 33 (tied for secondhighest in NFL postseason) of them for 422 yards (third-highest in NFL postseason). The two
teams set an NFL postseason record with 1,038 combined total net yards, breaking the oldmark of 1,036 by the Dolphins and the San Diego Chargers in an overtime game in 1981.
The Bills took an early 7-0 lead when Thomas scored on a one-yard touchdown run. Buffalo
kicker Steve Christie put the Bills ahead 10-0 with a 48-yard field goal. Buffalo needed just four
plays to go 68 yards and took a 17-0 advantage when fullback Darick Holmes ran 21 yards fora touchdown with 9:54 left in the half. On the Dolphins’ next possession, they drove to the
Buffalo 40-yard line but Marino was hit by Bills defensive end Phil Hansen as he threw andthe tipped ball was intercepted by linebacker Marlo Perry. It took Buffalo just 49 seconds tomake the score 24-0 as Kelly connected with Steve Tasker on a 37-yard touchdown pass. The
Bills added to their lead in the third quarter by driving 55 yards on ten plays and extended
their lead to 27-0 when Christie booted a 23-yard field goal late in the third quarter. Miami
got on the board when they took the ball on their next possession and drove 67 yards onnine plays and made the score 27-7 when Marino hit wide receiver O.J. McDuffie on a fiveyard touchdown pass. The Bills increased their lead to 34-7 when they culminated a 61-yard
drive with a 44-yard touchdown run by fullback Tim Tindale with 9:31 remaining in the game.
The Dolphins cut the lead to 34-14 on their next possession as Marino connected with wide
receiver Randal Hill on a 45-yard touchdown to close out a seven-play, 68-yard drive. The Bills
answered with an eight-play, 44-yard drive that saw Christie kick a 42-yard field goal to makethe score 37-14. Miami then took its next possession and marched 73 yards on eight plays
and cut the lead to 37-22 when running back Terry Kirby ran one-yard for the score and a twopoint conversion from Marino to McDuffie was good. The Dolphins then attempted an onsidekick and safety Michael Stewart recovered at the Buffalo 49-yard line. However, Miami’s last
threat of the game was stopped when Marino was intercepted by Bills cornerback Ken Irvin
at Buffalo’s 13-yard line with 1:51 left in the game. McDuffie set a club postseason record (tiedwith nine others for sixth-highest all-time in NFL postseason) with 11 receptions for 154 yards(a new Dolphin postseason record, surpassing Mark Duper’s 148 yards vs. Pittsburgh in 1985).

WR O.J. McDuffie

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Buffalo

1
0
10

2
0
14

3
0
3

4
22
10

F
22
37

SCORING DRIVES
TEAM
Bills
Bills
Bills
Bills
Bills
Dolphins
Bills
Dolphins
Bills
Dolphins

QTR TIME
1 9:58
1 7:02
2 9:542 7:21
3 11:03
4 13:53
4 9:31
4 8:01
4 4:36
4 2:09PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA BUF
Thomas 1 yd. run (Christie kick) (7-58)
0
7Christie 48 yd. field goal (6-26)
0
10Holmes 21 yd. run (Christie kick) (4-68)
0
17
Tasker 37 yd. pass from Kelly (Christie kick) (3-62)024Christie 23 yd. field goal (10-55)
027McDuffie 5 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (9-67)
7
27
Tindale 44 yd. run (Christie kick) (3-61)
7
34
R. Hill 45 yd. pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick) (7-68)
1434
Christie 42 yd. field goal (8-44)
14
37
Kirby 1 yd. run (Marino pass to McDuffie) (8-73)
22
37

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Byars 4-22, Kidd 1-18, Parmalee 5-13, McDuffie 1-9, Kirby
2-8-1, Marino 1-0.
Buffalo: Thomas 25-158-1, Holmes 15-87-1, Tindale 4-68-1, Brooks
2-28, Tasker 2-7, Kelly 3-(-3), Copeland 1-(-4).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Marino 64-33-422-2-3, Kosar 1-1-10-0-0, McDuffie 1-0-0-00.
Buffalo: Kelly 22-12-195-1-2.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: McDuffie 11-154-1, Kirby 8-68, Parmalee 4-51, Byars 4-30,
Fryar 3-29, Hill 2-59-1, Clark 2-41.
Buffalo: Tasker 5-108-1, Thomas 3-42, Cline 2-32, Brooks 2-13.
SACKS:
Miami: None.
Buffalo: None.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: Atkins 1-26, Vincent 1-0.
Buffalo: Perry 1-3, Johnson 1-2, Irvin 1-0.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
26
5
20
1
2-14-14%
3-6-50%
502
80
6.3
70
14
5.0
432
34-66
6.5
0-0
3
3-115-38.3
175
1-12
7-137
2-26
4-15
2-1
2-2-100%
25:28

BUF
27
18
9
0
6-14-43%
0-0-0%
536
74
7.2
341
52
6.6
195
12-22
8.9
0-0
2
4-138-34.5
42
0-0
2-37
3-5
5-29
1-0
1-3-33%
34:32

Playoff Game Summaries • 573

1997 – AFC WILD CARD

DEC. 28, 1997 | FOXBORO, MASS.
FOXBORO STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 60,041

MIAMI 3

NEW ENGLAND 17

The New England Patriots recorded their third win of the 1997 season over the
Dolphins, and their fourth straight over Miami dating back to 1996, by holding
Miami to just a field goal in their 17-3 triumph in a first-round playoff game at
Foxboro Stadium. The loss was the Dolphins’ third straight in the postseason.
New England held Miami to 162 yards of total offense, the lowest total in the
32-game postseason history for the Dolphins, below a 176-yard performanceagainst Washington in Super Bowl XVII. In addition, the three points scored by theDolphins equalled the fewest points scored by the team in a playoff game with a24-3 loss to the Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl VI. Overall, New England forced
three Miami turnovers, while the Patriots did not commit any miscues and 14 of
New England’s 17 points resulted from a Dolphins turnover. The Patriots sacked
Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino four times on the day and Marino was held
without a touchdown for the first time in 14 career playoff games. The Dolphins
got to the Patriots’ 39 late in the first quarter, but were stopped on third and fourthand-one. The Patriots had an opportunity to take a 3-0 lead early in the second
quarter, but Adam Vinatieri missed wide left on a 48-yard field goal attempt. Threeplays later, Chris Slade intercepted a Dan Marino pass and returned it 22 yards
to the Dolphins’ 29. That led to a 24-yard touchdown pass from Drew Bledsoe toTroy Brown three plays afterward, on third-and-five, 4:33 into the second quarter.
New England took over at its own 40 with 2:16 left in the first half and drove to theDolphins’ 30 before Vinatieri missed wide right on a 47-yard field goal try with 30
seconds on the clock. On the second play of the second half, Todd Collins picked
off a Marino pass and brought it back 40 yards for a touchdown. The Patriots
extended their lead to 17 points with 1:58 left in the third quarter when Vinatieri
capped a 15-play, 67-yard drive with a 22-yard field goal. The Dolphins got their
only points of the game nine seconds into the fourth quarter, on an Olindo Mare38-yard field goal. Miami had gained possession at the Patriots’ 43 after a Corey
Harris 40-yard kickoff return and a ten-yard tripping penalty on the Patriots. Harris
recovered the ensuing onside kick, and the Dolphins took over at their own 44.
On the next play, however, Chris Canty stripped the ball from Marino and Slade
recovered at the Dolphins’ 41. Miami got into New England territory on each of its
last two possessions – getting as far as the 45 and 43 – but were stopped on fourth
down on each occasion.

CB Sam Madison

SCORING SUMMARY
1
Miami
0
New England 0

2
0
7

3
0
10

4
3
0

F
3
17

SCORING DRIVESTEAMPatriots
Patriots
Patriots
Dolphins

QTR
2
3
3
4

TIME
10:27
14:05
1:58
14:51

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA
Brown 24 yd. pass from Bledsoe (Vinatieri kick) (3-29)
0Collins 40 yd. interception return (Vinatieri kick)0
Vinatieri 22 yd. field goal (15-67)0Mare 38 yd. field goal (8-23)
3

NE
7
14
17
17

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Parmalee 9-22, Abdul-Jabbar 5-16, McPhail 1-4, Marino
1-2, Pritchett 1-(-2).
New England: Cullors 22-86, Grier 6-16, Bledsoe 2-4, Meggett 1-2.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Marino 43-17-141-0-2.
New England: Bledsoe 32-16-139-1-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: McPhail 5-28, L. Thomas 3-62, Parmalee 3-13, McDuffie
3-6, Perriman 1-13, Jordan 1-11, Drayton 1-8.
New England: Glenn 4-57, Coates 4-25, Brown 2-32-1, Meggett
2-11, Jefferson 1-7, Purnell 1-4, Gash 1-3, Cullors 1-0.
SACKS:
Miami: Armstrong 1, Brigance 1, Gardener 1.
New England: Canty 1, Johnson 1, McGinest 1, Slade 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
New England: Collins 1-40-1, Slade 1-22.

574 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
10
2
6
2
5-17-29%0-3-0%
162
64
2.5
42
17
2.5
120
17-43
2.6
4-21
2
7-262-37.4
122
5-45
3-77
0-0
5-21
2-1
0-0-0%
0-0-0%
26:09

NE
15
7
7
1
7-17-41%0-0-0%
228
66
3.5
108
31
3.5
120
16-32
3.4
3-19
0
7-257-36.7
89
2-10
1-17
2-62
5-31
2-0
0-1-0%
0-1-0%
33:51

1998 – AFC WILD CARD

JAN. 2, 1999 | MIAMI, FLA.
PRO PLAYER STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 72,698

BUFFALO 17

MIAMI 24

The Dolphins recorded their first playoff win since the 1994 season, snapping a three-gamelosing streak in the postseason with a 24-17 win in an AFC First-Round Playoff game overthe Buffalo Bills at Pro Player Stadium. Doug Flutie connected with Eric Moulds for a 65-yard
completion on the game’s first play from scrimmage, but Terrell Buckley stripped the ball andBrock Marion returned the fumble 17 yards to the Dolphins’ 29-yard line. That led to a 16-play,
57-yard drive which used 8:23 of the clock and ended with an Olindo Mare 31-yard field goal.
Miami made it a 6-0 game on Mare’s second field goal of the afternoon, from 40 yards out, 4:24
into the second quarter. The score capped an 11-play, 66-yard drive that consumed 6:22 of theclock. Mare attempted an onside kick on the ensuing kickoff that was recovered by the Bills’ Dan
Brandenburg. Three plays later, Buffalo took its first lead of the game when Thurman Thomas ran
it in from one-yard out, two plays after Flutie and Moulds combined for a 37-yard completion to
the Dolphins’ five-yard line. Buffalo got to the Dolphins’ six-yard line with 24 seconds remaining
in the first half, but Marion picked off a Flutie pass and returned it 19 yards. A personal foul
penalty on the Bills put the Dolphins at their own 35. Dan Marino then completed a 52-yard
pass to Oronde Gadsden who then lateraled the ball to O.J. McDuffie, putting the Dolphinsat the Bills’ nine-yard line. Mare, however, hit the right upright on a 26-yard field goal attempt
as time expired in the half. The Dolphins regained the lead at 13-7 on Karim Abdul-Jabbar’s
three-yard touchdown run with 2:32 left in the third quarter. Abdul-Jabbar rushed for 21 yards on
the 52-yard drive, which was accomplished in 12 plays and saw the Dolphins connect on three
third down conversions. Stanley Pritchett punched it in for the two-point conversion. Buffalo
answered less than two minutes later with a 32-yard touchdown pass from Flutie to Moulds
which tied the game at 14 with 48 seconds left in the third quarter. Miami got the ball backand embarked on a 17-play, 77-yard drive that ended with Mare’s third field goal of the game,from 23 yards out, 5:15 into the fourth period. Four plays afterward, Jerry Wilson forced the ballloose from Andre Reed after a reception and Terrell Buckley recovered, returning it six yards to
midfield. The Dolphins capitalized off that turnover when Marino connected with Lamar Thomas
for an 11-yard scoring strike on third-and-seven with 3:32 remaining in the game, capping theeight play drive. The Bills took over at their own 20 and got to the Dolphins’ 15-yard line before
Steve Christie connected on a 33-yard field goal with 1:33 left in the game. Kurt Schulz recovered
the ensuing onside kick for Buffalo, giving them possession at their own 31 with 1:30 to play.
The first play of the drive was a 30-yard completion from Flutie to Moulds, putting the Bills
at the Dolphins’ 39-yard line. From there, Buffalo converted three consecutive third downs,
giving them a first-and-goal from the Dolphins’ five-yard line with 17 seconds remaining. Trace
Armstrong then sacked Flutie, forcing the ball loose, which was recovered by Shane Burton topreserve the victory. Moulds finished the game with an NFL playoff record 240 receiving yards.

DE Trace Armstrong

SCORING SUMMARY
Buffalo
Miami

1
0
3

2
7
3

3
7
8

4
3
10

F
17
24

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
Dolphins
Bills
Dolphins
Bills
Dolphins
Dolphins
Bills

QTR TIME
1 6:07
2 10:36
2 8:543 2:32
3 0:484 9:45
4 3:42
4 1:33

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) BUF MIA
Mare 31 yd. field goal (16-57)
03
Mare 40 yd. field goal (11-66)
0
6
T. Thomas 1 yd. run (Christie kick) (3-42)
7
6
Abdul-Jabbar 3 yd. run (Pritchett run) (12-52)
7
14
Moulds 32 yd. pass from Flutie (Christie kick) (4-81)
14
14
Mare 23 yd. field goal (11-77)
14
17
L. Thomas 11 yd. pass from Marino (Mare kick) (8-50)
1424Christie 33 yd. field goal (7-65)
17
24

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Buffalo: T. Thomas 7-33-1, Flutie 4-29, A. Smith 7-15.
Miami: Abdul-Jabbar 27-95-1, Parmalee 2-10, Pritchett 2-7, Avery
1-3, McDuffie 1-3, Marino 1-(-1).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Buffalo: Flutie 36-21-360-1-1.
Miami: Marino 34-23-235-1-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Buffalo: Moulds 9-240-1, Reed 5-60, Williams 2-20, Loud 1-12, A.
Smith 1-12, Gash 1-9, Riemersma 1-4, T. Thomas 1-3.
Miami: McDuffie 6-53, Gadsden 5-85, L. Thomas 4-36-1, Drayton
3-20, Perry 2-29, Abdul-Jabbar 2-4, Ruddy 1-8.
SACKS:
Buffalo: Wiley 1.
Miami: Armstrong 1, Gardener 0.5, Jones 0.5, Rodgers 0.5, Tanner
0.5.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Buffalo: Jackson 1-0.
Miami: Marion 1-19.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

BUF
23
7
13
3
6-10-60%0-0-0%
416
57
7.3
77
18
4.3
339
21-36
8.7
3-21
1
2-73-36.5
54
0-0
4-54
1-0
9-93
4-4
1-4-25%
1-3-33%
22:28

MIA
25
10
10
5
9-14-64%0-1-0%
345
69
5.0
117
34
3.4
228
23-34
6.5
1-7
1
1-34-34.0
104
1-20
3-65
1-19
6-75
0-0
2-5-40%1-3-33%
37:32

Playoff Game Summaries • 575

1998 – AFC DIVISIONAL

JAN. 9, 1999 | DENVER, COLO.
MILE HIGH STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 75,729

MIAMI 3DENVER 38

Miami failed to score a touchdown in its second straight road playoff game, as
they dropped their seventh consecutive postseason road game overall, with a 38-3
loss to the Broncos at Mile High Stadium. After stopping the Dolphins on the firstseries of the game, the Broncos took over at their own eight and embarked on a
14-play, 92-yard drive that used 7:56 of the clock and ended with a Terrell Davis
one-yard touchdown run with 5:55 left in the opening quarter. Davis ran for 38
yards on seven carries on the drive, and John Elway completed five of six passes
for 48 yards. Denver took a two-touchdown advantage before the first quarter
was over when Davis scored on a 20-yard run with 1:02 remaining in the opening
period. The touchdown came three plays after Elway connected with Ed McCaffrey
for a 33-yard completion to the Dolphins’ 33-yard line. Miami answered with an
11-play, 76-yard drive that consumed 5:55 of the clock and ended with an Olindo
Mare 22-yard field goal, 4:53 into the second quarter. Dan Marino completed sixof seven passes for 55 yards on the march. Denver scored a touchdown on their
third consecutive series when Derek Loville ran it in from 11 yards out with 4:39 left
in the second quarter. The score capped an 11-play, 87-yard drive that used 5:28
of the clock. As a team, the Broncos rushed for 62 yards on the drive, including 47
yards by Davis. Davis broke loose for a 62-yard run to the Dolphins’ 18-yard lineon the first play of the second half, leading to a Jason Elam 32-yard field goal four
plays afterward. Denver opened a 28-point advantage 1:37 into the fourth quarter
when Elway combined with Rod Smith for a 28-yard touchdown strike. The Broncos
finished off the scoring when Neil Smith recovered an Oronde Gadsden fumble
following a reception and rumbled 79 yards for a touchdown.

QB Dan Marino

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Denver

1
0
14

2
3
7

3
0
3

4
0
14

F
3
38

SCORING DRIVES
TEAM
Broncos
Broncos
Dolphins
Broncos
Broncos
Broncos
Broncos

QTR
1
1
2
2
3
4
4

TIME
5:55
1:02
10:07
4:39
11:52
13:23
9:49

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA DEN
Davis 1 yd. run (Elam kick) (14-92)
0
7
Davis 20 yd. run (Elam kick) (4-66)
014Mare 22 yd. field goal (11-76)
3
14
Loville 11 yd. run (Elam kick) (11-87)
3
21
Elam 32 yd. field goal (5-66)
3
24
R. Smith 28 yd. pass from Elway (Elam kick) (5-52)
3
31
N. Smith 79 yd. fumble return (Elam kick)
3
38

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Parmalee 7-14, Abdul-Jabbar 3-5, Huard 2-(-2), Pritchett
1-(-3).
Denver: Davis 21-199-2, Loville 8-34-1, Elway 3-19, Brister 6-(-2).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Marino 37-26-243-0-2.
Denver: Elway 23-14-182-1-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: McDuffie 9-118, Parmalee 5-24, Gadsden 4-36, L. Thomas
3-31, Pritchett 3-23, Jacquet 1-6, Abdul-Jabbar 1-5.
Denver: Sharpe 5-38, R. Smith 4-71-1, McCaffrey 3-52, Griffith
1-14, Davis 1-7.
SACKS:
Miami: Wilson 1.
Denver: Washington 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
Denver: Johnson 1-48, Romanowski 1-0.

576 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
14
1
11
2
2-10-20%
1-2-50%
252
51
4.9
14
13
1.1
238
26-37
6.3
1-5
2
5-228-45.6
132
1-11
5-121
0-0
10-57
1-1
0-2-0%
0-0-0%
27:36

DEN
24
13
10
1
5-11-45%
2-3-67%
424
62
6.8
250
38
6.6
174
14-23
7.3
1-8
0
2-97-48.5
81
2-14
1-19
2-48
5-41
0-0
2-4-50%1-2-50%
32:24

1999 – AFC WILD CARD

JAN. 9, 2000 | SEATTLE, WASH.
KINGDOMEATTENDANCE: 66,170

MIAMI 20

SEATTLE 17

In the last game ever played at the Kingdome, the Dolphins recorded their first roadplayoff win since 1972 with a 20-17 triumph over the Seattle Seahawks. The Seahawks’ second
possession of the game started at the Dolphins’ 47 after Miami was forced to punt from its
own four-yard line. From there, Seattle needed eight plays before Jon Kitna connected with
Sean Dawkins for a nine-yard touchdown pass on third-and-three, with 6:18 to play in the firstquarter. The score marked the second third-down conversion on the drive for the Seahawks.
Kitna and Mike Pritchard hooked up for a pair of completions on the drive, totaling 29 yards.
Brock Marion returned the ensuing kickoff 47 yards to midfield. The Dolphins then moved 37
yards in seven plays, leading to an Olindo Mare 32-yard field goal with 2:05 remaining in the
opening quarter. The Seahawks re-gained their seven-point advantage with 45 seconds left
in the first half on Todd Peterson’s 50-yard field goal, which capped an eight-play, 49-yard
drive that used 3:45 of the clock. The Dolphins took over at their own 40 on the opening
possession of the second half after Peterson’s kickoff went out of bounds. Led by Dan Marino,
who completed all six of his passes, totaling 56 yards, Miami embarked on a ten-play, 60yard drive that consumed 6:05 of the clock and ended with a one-yard touchdown pass from
Marino to Oronde Gadsden on third-and-goal. The touchdown pass was the 31st for Marino in
his playoff career, moving him past Terry Bradshaw into sole possession of second on the NFL’s
all-time postseason list. The key play on the march was a 27-yard completion from Marino
to O.J. McDuffie on third-and-seven from the Seattle 46. Charlie Rogers took the ensuing
kickoff and raced 85 yards for a touchdown to give Seattle the lead once again. The Dolphinspulled to within four points on Mare’s 50-yard field goal with 2:22 to play in the third quarter,
culminating a six-play, 32-yard drive in which Autry Denson rushed for 25 yards. The ensuing
onside kick was recovered by Miami’s Shawn Wooden, and the Dolphins took over at theirown 42. Although they could not take advantage of that opportunity, Tom Hutton’s punt that
followed pinned Seattle at their own six. Down by four points with 9:09 to play, Miami gained
possession at their own 15. On the third play of the series, they faced a third-and-17 from theirown 8 when Marino hit Tony Martin for a 23-yard completion. From there, Miami marched
the length of the field in just eight more plays, the final one being a two-yard TD run by J.J.
Johnson with 4:48 to play in the game. Two plays prior to the score Marino connected withGadsden for a 24-yard completion on third-and-10 from the Seahawks 29, giving them a firstand-goal from the 5. Seattle went three and out on their next series, and a Terrell Buckleyinterception with 23 seconds remaining ended any Seattle comeback hopes. The Dolphins
dominated the second half of the game, as they gained 230 yards while holding Seattle to just
32 yards over the final 30 minutes of the game. Miami registered a club playoff record six sacks
on the afternoon, including three by Trace Armstrong, who was named NFL Defensive Playerof the Week for the Wild Card Round of the playoffs.

RB J.J. Johnson

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Seattle

1
3
7

2
0
3

3
10
7

4
7
0

F
20
17

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
QTR TIME
Seahawks
1 6:18Dolphins
1 2:05
Seahawks
2 0:45Dolphins
3 8:55
Seahawks
3 8:55Dolphins
3 2:22Dolphins
4 4:48PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA SEA
Dawkins 9 yd. pass from Kitna (Peterson kick) (8-47)07Mare 32 yd. field goal (7-37)
3
7Peterson 50 yd. field goal (8-49)
3
10Gadsden 1 yd. pass from Marino (Mare kick) (10-60)
1010Rogers 85 yd. kickoff return (Peterson kick)
10
17
Mare 50 yd. field goal (6-32)
13
17
Johnson 2 yd. run (Peterson kick) (11-85)
20
17

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Johnson 27-86-1, Denson 7-19, Pritchett 2-4, Marino 1-(-1).
Seattle: Watters 19-40, Kitna 1-1.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Marino 30-17-196-1-0.
Seattle: Kitna 30-14-162-1-2.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: McDuffie 5-82, Martin 5-70, Gadsden 2-25-1, Johnson 2-3,
Konrad 1-7, Goodwin 1-6, Perry 1-3.
Seattle: Dawkins 3-35-1, Pritchard 3-34, Fauria 3-31, Watters 2-22,
Brown 2-18, Galloway 1-22.
SACKS:
Miami: Armstrong 3, Owens 1.5, Z. Thomas 1, Wilson 0.5.
Seattle: Adams 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: Marion 1-31, Buckley 1-6.
Seattle: None.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
18
7
10
1
6-16-38%0-0-0%
299
68
4.4
108
37
2.9
191
17-30
6.2
1-5
0
8-330-41.3
188
6-63
3-88
2-37
6-67
0-0
2-3-67%2-2-100%
34:48

SEA
12
0
10
2
5-15-33%
1-1-100%
171
56
3.1
41
20
2.1
130
14-30
3.6
6-32
2
7-335-47.9
183
3-24
4-159
0-0
2-10
0-0
1-1-100%
0-0-0%
25:12

Playoff Game Summaries • 577

1999 – AFC DIVISIONAL

JAN. 15, 2000 | JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
ALLTEL STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 75,193

MIAMI 7

JACKSONVILLE 62

The Dolphins allowed the most points in club history and suffered their worst
defeat ever as well. The Jaguars took a 7-0 lead on an eight-yard touchdown
pass from Mark Brunell to Jimmy Smith on the first series of the game, 4:28 into
the contest. A 41-yard completion from Brunell to Smith to the Dolphins’ 22 was
the key play on the 73-yard drive, in which Jacksonville converted all three of their
third down attempts, including the touchdown. On the next play from scrimmage,
Aaron Beasley intercepted a Dan Marino pass and Jacksonville took over at theDolphins’ 41. From there, the Jaguars moved 14 yards, setting up a Mike Hollis
45-yard field goal, with 6:19 to play in the opening quarter. The Jaguars scored forthe third time in as many possessions when Fred Taylor broke loose for a 90-yard
touchdown run with 3:46 remaining in the first quarter. On the following play from
scrimmage, Tony Brackens stripped the ball from Marino, Brackens recovered andwent 16 yards for the score. On the first play of the second quarter, Jacksonvillescored again on a 39-yard touchdown pass from Brunell to Taylor on third-and-14.
The Jaguars gained possession at the Dolphins’ 21 on their next series after Corey
Chamblin blocked a Tom Hutton punt. That led to a James Stewart 25-yard TD
run three plays later. Hollis added a 28-yard field goal 1:51 prior to the half. Thatscore came five plays after Carnell Lake recovered a J.J. Johnson fumble at theDolphins’ 30. Miami got its first points of the game three seconds before halftime
when Marino and Oronde Gadsden combined for a 20-yard TD pass, on thirdand-10. Jay Fiedler connected with Jimmy Smith for a 70-yard touchdown pass,
2:57 into the third quarter, giving Jacksonville 48 points on the afternoon, marking
the most points that Miami had ever given up in the postseason. Fiedler fired his
second touchdown pass of the day with 6:19 to play in the third quarter when he
hit Alvis Whitted for a 38-yard scoring pass. Jacksonville finished the scoring with a
Chris Howard five-yard touchdown run 4:23 into the fourth quarter, one play after
Donovin Darius recovered an Autry Denson fumble.

QB Dan Marino

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Jacksonville

1
0
24

2
7
17

3
0
14

4
0
7

F
7
62

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Jaguars
Jaguars
Jaguars
Jaguars
Jaguars
Jaguars
Jaguars
Dolphins
Jaguars
Jaguars
Jaguars

QTR
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
3
4

TIME
10:32
6:19
3:46
3:21
14:48
12:05
1:51
0:01
12:03
6:19
10:37

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA JAX
Smith 8 yd. pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) (9-73)
0
7Hollis 45 yd. field goal (9-14)010Taylor 90 yd. run (Hollis kick) (2-91)
0
17
Brackens 16 yd. fumble return (Hollis kick)
024
Taylor 39 yd. pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) (4-53)
031
Stewart 25 yd. run (Hollis kick) (3-21)
038
Hollis 28 yd. field goal (5-20)
041
Gadsden 20 yd. pass from Marino (Mare kick) (9-80)
741Smith 70 yd. pass from Fiedler (Hollis kick) (3-78)
7
48
Whitted 38 yd. pass from Fiedler (Hollis kick) (5-69)
755
Howard 5 yd. run (Hollis kick) (1-5)
762

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Denson 6-10, Pritchett 2-10, Johnson 8-9, Huard 1-2,
Marino 1-0, Hutton 1-(-8).
Jacksonville: Taylor 18-135-1, Stewart 11-62-1, Howard 15-54-1,
Brunell 1-6, Shelton 1-0.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Marino 25-11-95-1-2, Huard 16-5-46-0-0.
Jacksonville: Fiedler 11-7-172-2-1, Brunell 9-5-105-2-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: Gadsden 6-62-1, Konrad 3-30, McDuffie 2-19, Pritchett
2-17, Johnson 2-11, Drayton 1-2.
Jacksonville: Smith 5-136-2, McCardell 4-52, Taylor 1-39-1,
Whitted 1-38-1, Shelton 1-12.
SACKS:
Miami: Bowens 1, Mixon 1.
Jacksonville: Walker 2, Brackens 1, Leroy 1, Marts 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: Jackson 1-0.
Jacksonville: Beasley 2-5.

578 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
10
0
6
4
2-14-14%0-2-0%
133
65
2.0
23
19
1.2
110
16-41
2.4
5-31
2
9-356-39.6
276
3-70
9-206
1-0
9-87
6-5
0-0-0%
0-0-0%
24:37

JAX
21
10
10
1
8-16-50%
0-0-0%
520
68
7.6
257
46
5.6
263
12-20
12.0
2-14
1
5-195-39.0
73
5-44
2-24
2-5
7-51
1-1
3-5-60%1-2-50%35:23

2000 – AFC WILD CARD

DEC. 30, 2000 | MIAMI, FLA.
PRO PLAYER STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 73,193

INDIANAPOLIS 17

MIAMI 23 (OT)The Miami Dolphins recorded the second-largest comeback win in team playoff
history as they rallied from a 14-0 halftime deficit to earn a 23-17 overtime win against
the Indianapolis Colts at Pro Player Stadium. The Dolphins faced a fourth-and-six fromthe Colts’ 39 on their first possession of the game, but could not convert. The Colts
took over and marched 47 yards in seven plays, en route to a Mike Vanderjagt 32-yard
field goal. The Dolphins made it to the Colts’ 33 late in the first quarter, but on thirdand-14, Chad Cota intercepted a Jay Fiedler pass in the end zone. Vanderjagt lined up
to attempt his second field goal in as many series, but the run by holder Hunter Smithon the fake was short of the first down. On the next play from scrimmage, Chad Bratzkeintercepted a Fiedler pass and returned it four yards to the Dolphins’ 25. That led to aseven-play, 17-yard drive that culminated with a Vanderjagt 26-yard field goal. Fiedler
suffered his third interception in as many series three plays later when Cota picked off
his second pass of the day, giving the Colts the ball at the Dolphins’ 18. Two plays later,
Peyton Manning connected with Jerome Pathon for a 17-yard score. That was followed
by a Manning to Ken Dilger pass for the two-point conversion. The Dolphins had achance to put their first points on the board with 31 seconds left in the first half, but
Olindo Mare missed wide right on a 38-yard field goal attempt. The Dolphins opened
the second half with a two-yard scoring run by Lamar Smith, 6:51 into the half. The
Dolphins cut the lead to four points 4:37 into the fourth quarter on a 38-yard field goalby Mare, which capped a nine-play, 53-yard drive. The Colts answered with a nine-play,
45-yard march which ended with a Vanderjagt 50-yard field goal. The Dolphins took
over at their own 20 with 4:55 to play in the game, and marched the length of the fieldin 14 plays towards the game-tying score, a nine-yard touchdown pass from Fiedler to
Jed Weaver on third-and-goal, with 34 seconds remaining in the game. Fiedler threwfor 52 yards on the drive, as he completed six of 10 passes while also rushing threetimes for 15 yards. The Colts got into field goal position 5:44 into the overtime period,
but Vanderjagt missed wide right on a 49-yard field goal attempt. The Dolphins took
over at their own 39, and on the third play from scrimmage, they got into Colts territory
at the 48 on a six-yard completion from Fiedler to Jeff Ogden on third-and-three. Eightplays later, Smith gave the Dolphins their third straight victory in the first round of theplayoffs on a 17-yard touchdown run with 3:34 left in overtime. Smith’s 40 attempts
represented a new NFL playoff single-game best. His yardage figure was the secondmost ever in an NFL postseason contest.

RB Lamar Smith

SCORING SUMMARY
1
Indianapolis 3
Miami
0

2
11
0

3
0
7

4 OT
F
3
0 17
10 6 23

IND
14
6
8
0
2-11-18%
0-1-0%
293
55
5.3
99
23
4.3
194
17-32
6.1
0-0
0
4-171-42.8
62
1-0
2-35
3-27
1-10
0-0
1-3-33%0-1-0%
27:46

MIA
26
16
10
0
8-17-47%
1-2-50%
434
84
5.2
258
48
5.4
176
19-34
4.9
2-9
3
3-138-46.0
120
3-30
4-90
0-0
7-55
0-0
3-4-75%2-2-100%
43:40

SCORING DRIVES
TEAM
Colts
Colts
Colts
Dolphins
Dolphins
Colts
Dolphins
Dolphins

QTR TIME
1 7:492 9:33
2

7:47

3 8:09
4 10:23
4 4:55
4 0:34
OT 3:34

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) IND MIA
Vanderjagt 32 yd. field goal (7-47)
30
Vanderjagt 26 yd. field goal (7-17)
60
Pathon 17 yd. pass from Manning (Manning pass to Dilger)
14
0(2-18)
L. Smith 2 yd. run (Mare kick) (11-70)
14
7
Mare 38 yd. field goal (9-53)
14
10Vanderjagt 50 yd. field goal (9-45)
17
10Weaver 9 yd. pass from Fiedler (Mare kick) (14-80)
17
17
L. Smith 17 yd. run (11-61)
17
23

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Indianapolis: James 21-107, Manning 1-(-2), Smith 1-(-6).
Miami: L. Smith 40-209-2, Fiedler 7-43, Martin 1-6.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Indianapolis: Manning 32-17-194-1-0.
Miami: Fiedler 34-19-185-1-3.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Indianapolis: Pathon 5-69-1, Harrison 5-63, James 3-33, Dilger
3-16, Pollard 1-13.
Miami: McDuffie 4-57, Gadsden 4-38, L. Smith 3-18, Martin 2-21,
Johnson 2-18, Denson 2-18, Weaver 1-9-1, Ogden 1-6.
SACKS:
Indianapolis: Johnson 1, Belser 0.5, Whittington 0.5.
Miami: None
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Indianapolis: Cota 2-23, Bratzke 1-4.
Miami: None.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

Playoff Game Summaries • 579

2000 – AFC DIVISIONAL

JAN. 6, 2001 | OAKLAND, CALIF.
NETWORK ASSOCIATES COLISEUM
ATTENDANCE: 61,998

MIAMI 0OAKLAND 27

The Miami Dolphins suffered the first shutout in the team’s playoff history witha 27-0 loss to the Oakland Raiders. The Raiders got on the board first 3:34 into
the contest when Tory James intercepted a Jay Fiedler pass and returned it 90
yards for a touchdown, the longest interception return ever against the Dolphinsin the postseason. The Raiders opened a ten-point lead with 4:52 to play in thefirst quarter on a Sebastian Janikowski 36-yard field goal. Janikowski converted
his second field goal in as many offensive series when he hit from 33 yards out,
6:24 into the second quarter. The Raiders took a 20-point advantage with 1:53 toplay in the first half on a six-yard touchdown pass from Rich Gannon to James Jetton third-and-four. The drive began at the Dolphins’ 43 after Charles Woodson
recovered a Lamar Smith fumble that was forced by Tory James. The final pointsof the day were scored on the Raiders’ first possession of the second half when
Tyrone Wheatley ran it in from two yards out, culminating a 12-play, 54-yard drivethat used 6:50 of the clock.

SCORING DRIVES
TEAM
Raiders
Raiders
Raiders
Raiders
Raiders

QTR TIME
1 11:36
1 4:52
2 8:36
2 1:53
3 5:56

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA OAK
James 90 yd. interception return (Janikowski kick)0
7
Janikowski 36 yd. field goal (8-46)
0
10
Janikowski 33 yd. field goal (12-78)
013
Jett 6 yd. pass from Gannon (Janikowski kick) (9-43)
020Wheatley 2 yd. run (Janikowski kick) (12-54)
027

WR Oronde Gadsden

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Oakland

1
0
10

2
0
10

3
0
7

4
0
0

F
0
27

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Johnson 3-12, Denson 3-12, Fiedler 3-12, L. Smith 8-5.
Oakland: Wheatley 19-56-1, Kirby 11-37, Gannon 5-31, Jordan
5-15, Kaufman 1-4, Crockett 1-3, Hoying 2-(-2), Jett 1-(-4).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Fiedler 37-18-176-0-3.
Oakland: Gannon 18-12-143-0-0, Hoying 0-0-0-0-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: Denson 6-42, Shepherd 4-20, McDuffie 3-43, Martin 2-27,
Gadsden 1-33, Johnson 1-7, L. Smith 1-4.
Oakland: Kirby 2-35, Rison 2-28, Brown 2-27, Jordan 2-14, Jett
2-13-1, Brigham 1-17, Crockett 1-9.
SACKS:
Miami: Armstrong 1, Bromell 1, Jones 1.
Oakland: Bryant 1, Coleman 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
Oakland: James 2-98-1, Allen 1-0.

580 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
10
0
8
2
2-12-17%
1-4-25%
205
56
3.7
41
17
2.4
164
18-37
4.2
2-12
3
6-205-34.2
192
4-76
5-116
0-0
8-55
1-1
0-2-0%
0-0-0%
22:36

OAK
20
10
7
3
8-16-50%
0-0-0%
267
66
4.0
140
45
3.1
127
12-18
6.0
3-16
0
5-234-46.8
152
2-26
1-28
3-98
6-40
1-1
2-4-50%1-1-100%
37:24

2001 – AFC WILD CARD

JAN. 13, 2002 | MIAMI, FLA.
PRO PLAYER STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 72,251

BALTIMORE 20

MIAMI 3

The Dolphins dropped their first home playoff game since January 17, 1993,
snapping a three-game home playoff win streak. Twan Russell stripped theball from Jermaine Lewis on the game’s opening kickoff and Tommy Hendricks
recovered at the Ravens’ 24-yard line, leading to an Olindo Mare 33-yard field goal
four plays later. The score remained that way until the third play of the second
quarter when Terry Allen scored on a four-yard run, culminating a 17-play, 90-yard
drive in which Baltimore ran the ball 12 times totaling 61 yards, led by Allen, whorushed for 27 yards on four carries. With just more than a minute remaining in thefirst half, Jamie Sharper recovered a Travis Minor fumble at the Dolphins’ 41-yardline. The Ravens were unable to capitalize, however, as Matt Stover’s 40-yard fieldgoal attempt as time expired hit the left upright. Baltimore extended its lead to
11 points with 1:20 to play in the third quarter when Elvis Grabc hit Travis Taylor
in the end zone for a four-yard touchdown pass on third-and-goal, capping an
11-play, 99-yard drive. The key play was a 45-yard completion from Grbac to Taylor
on third-and-one from the Ravens’ 10-yard line. Peter Boulware stripped the ballfrom Jay Fiedler on a sack on the third play of the fourth quarter, and Boulware
recovered at the Dolphins’ 37-yard line. That resulted in a Matt Stover 35-yard fieldgoal six plays afterward. Stover added his second field goal in as many series witha 40-yarder with 2:01 to play in the game. That three-pointer came 11 plays aftera Duane Starks interception after the Dolphins had made it to the Ravens’ 42-yardline. Baltimore rushed for 49 yards on eight attempts on the scoring drive.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
RavensRavensRavensRavens

QTR
1
2
3
4
4

TIME
12:46
13:34
1:20
11:05
2:01

CB Sam Madison

SCORING SUMMARY
Baltimore
Miami

1
0
3

2
7
0

3
7
0

4
6
0

F
20
3

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) BAL MIA
Mare 33 yd. field goal (4-9, 2:03)
0
3
Allen 4 yd. run (Stover kick) (17-90, 8:51)
73
Taylor 4 yd. pass from Grbac (Stover kick) (11-99, 5:42)
14
3
Stover 35 yd. field goal (6-20, 3:33)
17
3
Stover 40 yd. field goal (11-50, 6:33)
20
3

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Baltimore: Allen 25-109-1, Brookins 10-65, Williams 6-24, Taylor
1-15, Ayanbadejo 2-8, J. Lewis 2-4, Grbac 2-3, Redman 2-(-2).
Miami: Fiedler 3-16, Minor 5-14, Lucas 1-10, Smith 6-6.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Baltimore: Grbac 18-12-133-1-0.
Miami: Fiedler 28-15-122-0-1.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Baltimore: Sharpe 4-23, Taylor 2-49-1, Ismail 1-16, Gash 1-13,
Heap 1-11, Stokley 1-11, Ayanbadejo 1-7, Brookins 1-3.
Miami: Ward 5-55, McKnight 4-26, Weaver 2-22, Minor 2-4,
Gadsden 1-9, Smith 1-6.
SACKS:
Baltimore: Boulware 1, Mitchell 1, Sharper 1.
Miami: Galyon 1.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Baltimore: Starks 1-26.
Miami: None.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

BAL
20
12
7
1
10-16-63%
0-0-0%
347
69
5.0
226
50
4.5
121
12-18
6.4
1-12
0
4-182-45.5
51
2-3
2-22
1-26
5-35
1-1
2-4-50%2-2-100%
37:54

MIA
9
1
6
2
3-11-27%
0-1-0%
151
46
3.3
46
15
3.1
105
15-28
3.4
3-17
1
5-237-47.4
124
2-9
5-115
0-0
6-36
3-2
0-1-0%
0-0-0%
22:06

Playoff Game Summaries • 581

2008 – AFC WILD CARD

JAN. 4, 2009 | MIAMI, FLA.
DOLPHINS STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 74,240

BALTIMORE 27

MIAMI 9The Dolphins dropped their third straight playoff decision, and their second ina row to the Ravens. Miami took a 3-0 lead on their opening series of the gamewhen Dan Carpenter connected on a 19-yard field goal. The Ravens knotted thescore on their ensuing series when a Matt Stover 23-yard field goal capped an
11-play, 59-yard drive. The key play was a 31-yard completion from Joe Flacco
to Todd Heap, giving the Ravens a first-and-goal from the 4. The Ravens claimed
their initial lead of the afternoon when Ed Reed intercepted a Chad Pennington
pass and weaved his way 64 yards for a touchdown. Baltimore added three points,
16 seconds before the half on a 31-yard field goal by Stover. The score came four
plays after Flacco connected with Derrick Mason for a 31-yard hookup to theDolphins’ 17. The Ravens opened a 17-point advantage 7:27 into the second half
on an 8-yard TD run by Le’Ron McClain. The Dolphins tallied their first touchdownof the day 1:51 into the fourth period on a 2-yard TD pass from Pennington toRonnie Brown, two plays after Pennington and Davone Bess combined for a
45-yard completion to the Ravens’ 5. The PAT was blocked. Flacco finished thescoring on a 5-yard TD run with 3:53 remaining in the contest, as the he crossed
the goal line three plays after Willis McGahee broke loose for a 48-yard run to theDolphins’ 4.

SCORING DRIVESTEAM
Dolphins
RavensRavensRavensRavensDolphins
RavensQTR TIME
PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) BAL MIA
1 8:17
Carpenter 19 yd. field goal (8-50, 4:15)
03
1 2:47
Stover 23 yd. field goal (11-59, 5:30)
3
3
2 2:30
Reed 64 yd. interception return (Stover kick)10
3
2 0:16
Stover 31 yd. field goal (7-46, 1:21)
13
3
3 7:33
McClain 8 yd. run (Stover kick) (4-19, 2:09)
20
3
4 13:09 Brown 2 yd. pass from Pennington (kick blocked) (5-74, 1:51)
20
9
4 3:53
Flacco 5 yd. run (Stover kick) (8-71, 3:44)
27
9

RB Patrick Cobbs

SCORING SUMMARY
Baltimore
Miami

1
3
3

2
10
0

3
7
0

4
7
6

F
27
9

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Baltimore: McClain 19-75-1, McGahee 7-62, Flacco 5-8-1, Neal
1-4, T. Smith 1-2.
Miami: Brown 12-19, Williams 4-17, Polite 3-15, Cobbs 1-1,
Pennington 1-0.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Baltimore: Flacco 23-9-135-0-0.
Miami: Pennington 38-25-252-1-4.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Baltimore: Mason 4-71, Clayton 2-16, Heap 1-31, McGahee 1-9,
Neal 1-8.
Miami: Brown 6-43-1, Ginn 5-38, Cobbs 4-55, London 4-38, Martin
3-16, Bess 2-54, Williams 1-8.
SACKS:
Baltimore: Pryce 1, Suggs 1, Leonhard 0.5, Nakamura 0.5.
Miami: None.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Baltimore: Reed 2-76-1, Leonhard 1-20, Washington 1-12.
Miami: None.

582 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

BAL
16
8
7
1
5-12-42%0-0-0%
286
56
5.1
151
33
4.6
135
9-23
5.9
0-0
0
5-217-43.4
183
2-21
2-54
4-108
7-59
1-1
2-4-50%2-3-67%
26:34

MIA
18
5
11
2
2-10-20%0-1-0%
276
62
4.5
52
21
2.5
224
25-38
5.5
3-28
4
3-132-44.0
79
2-10
3-69
0-0
4-34
2-1
1-3-33%
1-2-50%33:26

2016 – AFC WILD CARD

JAN. 8, 2017 | PITTSBURGH, PA.
HEINZ FIELDATTENDANCE: 62,726

MIAMI 12

PITTSBURGH 30

The Dolphins’ magical 2016 season came to a disappointing end. The Dolphins
quickly fell behind 14-0 and could never recover in a 30-12 loss against thePittsburgh Steelers in a first-round playoff game at Heinz Field. Antonio Brown
and Le’Veon Bell each scored two touchdowns for the Steelers, who racked up
219 yards of offense in the first quarter alone. Brown ended Pittsburgh’s firsttwo possessions with touchdown catches of 50 and 69 yards. Bell set a Steelers
postseason record with 169 rushing yards. Damien Williams scored the Dolphins’
only touchdown on a 4-yard reception with 5:57 left in regulation. Andrew Franks
kicked two first-half field goals. The Dolphins committed turnovers on threeconsecutive possessions, spanning the second and third quarters, the last ofwhich led to Bell’s second touchdown after cornerback Tony Lippett tried to timea jump over the center to block a field goal attempt but instead was offside togive Pittsburgh a first down. Matt Moore, making his fourth consecutive start inplace of an injured Ryan Tannehill, completed 29 of 36 passes for 289 yards andone touchdown, but he lost two fumbles and threw an interception. Moore also
was sacked five times after being sacked only once in his three starts in the regularseason. He left the game for one play in the second quarter after taking a big hit
from linebacker Bud Dupree that drew a roughing-the-passer penalty but returned
to finish the game. After burning the Steelers for 204 rushing yards in the Dolphins’
30-15 victory at Hard Rock Stadium on Oct. 16, Jay Ajayi was held to only 33 yards
on 16 rushing attempts Sunday before leaving the game with a shoulder injury latein the fourth quarter.

QB Matt Moore

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Pittsburgh

1
3
14

2
3
6

3
0
10

4
6
0

F
12
30

SCORING DRIVESTEAM

QTR TIME

Steelers

1 12:15

Steelers

1

Dolphins
Steelers
Dolphins
Steelers
Steelers
Dolphins

1 3:06
2 12:39
2 4:52
3 6:32
3 2:05
4 5:57

6:50

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA
Brown 50 yd. pass from Roethlisberger (Boswell kick)0(5-85, 2:45)
Brown 62 yd. pass from Roethlisberger (Boswell kick)0(6-90, 3:10)
Franks 38 yd. field goal (7-39, 3:44)
3Bell 1 yd. run (kick failed) (10-83, 5:27)
3
Franks 47 yd. field goal (12-39, 7:47)
6
Boswell 34 yd. filed goal (8-43, 4:16)
6
Bell 8 yd. run (Boswell kick) (7-25, 4:18)
6
D. Williams 4 yd. pass from Moore (pass failed) (9-70, 4:20)
12

PIT
7
14
14
20
20
23
30
30

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: Ajayi 16-33, D. Williams 3-14, M. Thomas 1-3, Moore 1-2.
Pittsburgh: Bell 29-167-2, Roethlisberger 4-10, D. Williams 2-2.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: Moore 36-29-289-1-1.
Pittsburgh: Roethlisberger 18-13-197-2-2.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: Landry 11-102, Stills 5-82, Sims 5-34, Parker 4-55, Ajayi
3-12, D. Williams 1-4-1.
Pittsburgh: Brown 5-124-2, Ayers 2-21, Bell 2-7, Rogers 1-19,
Heyward-Bey 1-10, Hamilton 1-10, James 1-6.
SACKS:
Miami: N. Suh 1-9.
Pittsburgh: L. Timmons 2-21, J. Harrison 1.5-8, M. Mitchell 1-4, B.
Dupree 0.5-3.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: M. Thomas 1-16, Howard 1-11.
Pittsburgh: R. Shazier 1-10.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Completed - Attempted
Avg. gain per pass play
Sacked - Yards Lost
Had Intercepted
PUNTS-YARDS-AVERAGETOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES NUMBER-YARDSFUMBLES NUMBER-LOST
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
18
1
16
1
6-14-43%
2-4-50%
305
62
4.9
52
21
2.5
253
29-36
6.2
5-36
1
2-102-51.0
155
1-9
4-119
2-27
6-64
3-2
1-2-50%1-2-50%
32:02

PIT
19
9
7
3
4-9-44%0-0-0%
367
54
6.8
179
35
5.1
188
13-18
9.9
1-9
2
2-79-39.5
68
1-9
4-49
1-10
6-60
0-0
2-3-67%
1-2-50%
27:58

Playoff Game Summaries • 583

2022 – AFC WILD CARD

JAN. 15, 2023 | ORCHARD PARK, N.Y.
HIGHMARK STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 70,651 | TV: CBS

MIAMI 31BUFFALO 34

The Miami Dolphins gave the Buffalo Bills all they could handle, but their division rivals
prevailed, 34-31 in a four-hour thriller. With a chance for Miami to retake the lead in the fourth
quarter, the Bills’ defense stopped a fourth-and-6 to effectively end the game.
The Dolphins overcame a 17-point first-half deficit and pulled within three points after trailing
34-24 going into the fourth quarter. Running back Jeff Wilson Jr. finished a 75-yard drive with a
one-yard rushing touchdown, but it was not enough.
Miami’s defense was exceptional, forcing three turnovers and a team playoff record sevensacks. Rookie quarterback Skylar Thompson went 18-of-45 for 220 yards, one touchdown and twointerceptions. Tyreek Hill led all Dolphins receivers with 69 yards on seven receptions.
On Buffalo’s opening possession, the Dolphins’ defense produced a crucial fourth-down stop,
but the Bills scored on their next three offensive drives – including a six-yard receiving touchdownby tight end Dawson Knox and a 12-yard rushing touchdown by running back James Cook.
After allowing 172 yards in the first quarter, the Miami defense gave up just three points andrecorded two interceptions in the second. Miami then scored 17 points in just over seven minutes
to erase a 17-0 deficit.
Miami’s first scoring drive began with Thompson’s 20-yard strike to tight end Durham Smythe.
Facing third-and-19 at the Bills’ 35, Thompson extended the drive with a 20-yard pass to receiver
Tyreek Hill. Kicker Jason Sanders made a 40-yard field goal to get Miami on the board.
On Buffalo’s ensuing possession, Allen threw his first career postseason interception at home.
DT Zach Sieler
Cornerback Xavien Howard picked off Allen’s deep ball and returned it 49 yards. Sanders nailed
a 48-yard field goal to narrow the gap to 17-6. Sanders then hit a 37-yard field goal with 1:15
remaining in the half after a 50-yard Cedrick Wilson Jr. punt return.
The Bills regained possession, but Allen threw his second interception of the game to safety
1
2
3
4
F
Jevón Holland, who came up with the pick after cornerback Kader Kohou broke up the pass to
0 17
7
7
31
receiver Cole Beasley. Seconds later, Thompson threw his first career postseason touchdown pass Miami
14 6
14
0
34
to tight end Mike Gesicki. Hill caught the two-point conversion and Miami had tied it at 17, but Buffalo
the Bills made a 39-yard field goal for a 20-17 leadat the break. Buffalo’s lead would not last long.
On the Bills’ first possession in the third quarter,TEAM
QTR TIME
PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA BUF
safety Eric Rowe sped past the offensive line
and stripped Allen. Defensive tackle Zach Sieler Bills
1 7:57
D.Knox 6 yd. pass from J.Allen (T.Bass kick) (5-73, 3:00)
0
7
scooped up the ball and ran it five yards into the Bills
1 5:07
J.Cook 12 yd. run (T.Bass kick) (4-23, 2:13)
014
end zone to give the Dolphins their first lead of the Bills
2 12:46
T.Bass 33 yd. Field Goal (11-52, 4:51)
0
17
game at 24-20. It was the first fumble return for a Dolphins
2 7:34
J.Sanders 40 yd. Field Goal (10-38, 5:12)
3
17
touchdown in Dolphins playoff history.
Dolphins
2 2:15
J.Sanders 48 yd. Field Goal (8-18, 3:46)
6
17
Buffalo regained momentum by scoring two
Dolphins
2 1:15
J.Sanders 37 yd. Field Goal (4-8, 0:17)
917
touchdowns to take a 34-24 lead going into theM.Gesicki
7
yd.
pass
from
S.Thompson(S.Thompson-T.Hill
fourth quarter. Allen found Beasley for a 6-yard Dolphins
2 0:331717pass) (4-18, 0:20)
score following Thompson’s interception deep
2 0:04
T.Bass 39 yd. Field Goal (6-54, 0:29)
1720
in Miami territory, before throwing a 23-yard Bills
3 13:59
Z.Sieler 5 yd. fumble return (J.Sanders kick)24
20
touchdown pass to Gabe Davis with 2:07 left in Dolphins
the third. The Dolphins fell three points short Bills
3 5:18
C.Beasley 6 yd. pass from J.Allen (T.Bass kick) (5-33, 2:11)
24
27
of overcoming another double-digit deficit. Bills
3 2:07
G.Davis 23 yd. pass from J.Allen (T.Bass kick) (5-68, 2:07)
24
34
Miami ended the season with its first postseason Dolphins
4 10:53
J.Wilson 1 yd. run (J.Sanders kick) (11-75, 6:14)
31
34
appearance since 2016.

SCORING SUMMARYSCORING DRIVESGAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: J. Wilson 10-23-1, J. Waddle 1-8, T. Hill 2-5, S. Ahmed
5-3, S. Thompson 2-3.
Buffalo: D. Singletary 10-48, J. Cook 12-39-1, J. Allen 4-20.
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: S. Thompson 45-18-220-1-2.
Buffalo: J. Allen 39-23-352-3-2.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: T. Hill 7-69, S. Ahmed 3-45, J. Waddle 3-44, M. Gesicki
2-15-1, D. Smythe 1-20, C. Wilson 1-14, J. Wilson 1-13.
Buffalo: S. Diggs 7-114, G. Davis 6-113-1, K. Shakir 3-51, D. Knox
3-20-1, C. Beasley 2-35-1, Q. Morris 1-12, N. Hines 1-7.
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Miami: Z. Sieler 2.0-4, E. Rowe 1.0-17, J. Baker 1.0-7, B. Chubb
1.0-7, C. Wilkins 1.0-1, E. Campbell 0.5-0, J. Phillips 0.5-0.
Buffalo: M. Milano 2.0-16, E. Oliver 1.0-8, C. Basham 1.0-7.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds):
Miami: X. Howard 1-49, J. Holland 1-29.
Buffalo: D. Marlowe 1-10, K. Elam 1-0.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Miami: 3.
Buffalo: None.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds):
Miami: 1-5.
Buffalo: None.

584 • Playoff Game Summaries

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacks-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
16
3
12
1
4-16-25.0%
1-2-50.0%
231
69
3.3
42
20
2.1
189
4-31
220
45-18-2
3.9
6-43.7
40.8
131
2-53
1-23
2-78
7-34
0-0
2-4-50%2-2-100%
27:47

BUF
25
8
16
1
9-16-56.3%
0-1-0.0%
423
72
5.9
107
26
4.1
316
7-36
352
39-23-2
6.9
5-47.8
33.2
27
3-17
2-56
2-10
2-13
4-1
3-4-75%2-2-100%
32:13

2023 – AFC WILD CARD

JAN. 13, 2023 | KANSAS CITY, MO
ARROWHEAD STADIUM
ATTENDANCE: 71,492 | TV: PEACOCKMIAMI 7KANSAS CITY 26

The Miami Dolphins season came to a close at Arrowhead Stadium with a 26-7 loss to the
Kansas City Chiefs in the coldest game in both franchises’ history. With a kickoff temperature of -4
degrees and a wind chill of -27, it was the fourth-coldest game played in NFL history.
Miami showed its big-play ability on offense early in the second quarter with a 53-yard
touchdown pass from quarterback Tua Tagovailoa to wide receiver Tyreek Hill, but otherwise
struggled to move the ball against a Chiefs defense that finished the regular season ranked secondin the NFL in total defense, scoring defense and sacks.
The Dolphins defense managed to hold Kansas City to just two touchdowns and kept theChiefs lead to single digits for almost three and a half quarters.
The Dolphins could not claw back, however, as the offense finished just 1-for-12 on third down.
Hill led Miami in receiving with five catches for 62 yards (12.4 avg.) and scored the team’s lone
touchdown.
Despite allowing an 11-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Patrick Mahomes to wide
receiver Rashee Rice on the Chiefs’ first drive of the night, Miami’s strong red zone defense fromthat point on kept the game within reach.
Down 13-7 with a chance to end the first half with a score and begin the second half with theball, the Dolphins came up empty after a false start and a sack pushed the offense back 10 yards
and forced a punt.
It was the first of three consecutive punts for Miami’s offense from the end of the first half to thestart of the third quarter. Those three drives gave the Chiefs an opportunity to extend their leadand they took full advantage.
Harrison Butker kicked his third field goal of the game with 18 seconds left in the first halfand his fourth field goal on Kansas City’s first drive of the second half. The Chiefs then followed
up that 13-play scoring drive to start the half with a 14-play touchdown drive - both of which wentfor 69+ yards and took up a combined 12:33 of game clock - to open up a 26-7 lead and comeaway with the victory.
Rice and tight end Travis Kelce saw 22 of Kansas City’s 34 targets and accounted for 201 of
Mahomes’ 262 passing yards.
Tagovailoa was 20-of-39 for 199 passing yards, one touchdown and one interception in his
playoff debut while linebacker Duke Riley finished with a co-game-high 10 tackles.

WR Tyreek Hill

SCORING SUMMARY
Miami
Kansas City

1
0
7

2
7
9

3
0
3

4
0
7

F
7
26

SCORING DRIVESTEAM

QTR TIME

Chiefs

1 11:05

Chiefs

2 14:51

Dolphins

2 14:01

ChiefsChiefsChiefsChiefs

2 7:36
2 0:183 7:49
4 11:06

PLAY (EXTRA POINT) (DRIVE INFO) MIA
R.Rice 11 yd. pass from P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) (9-69,
0
3:55)
H.Butker 28 yd. Field Goal (10-48, 3:12)
0
T.Hill 53 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa (J.Sanders kick) (2-62,
7
0:50)
H.Butker 26 yd. Field Goal (12-72, 6:25)
7
H.Butker 32 yd. Field Goal (7-47, 1:25)
7
H.Butker 21 yd. Field Goal (13-69, 5:32)
7
I.Pacheco 3 yd. run (H.Butker kick) (14-72, 7:01)
7

KC
7
10
10
13
16
19
26

GAME STATISTICS
RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD):
Miami: R. Mostert 8-33, T. Tagovailoa 3-25, D. Achane 6-9,
J. Waddle 1-9.
Kansas City: I. Pacheco 24-89-1, P. Mahomes 2-41, C. EdwardsHelaire 7-21, M. Hardman 1-(-4).
PASSING (A-C-Y-TD-I):
Miami: T. Tagovailoa 39-20-199-1-1.
Kansas City: P. Mahomes 41-23-262-1-0.
RECEIVING (Rec-Yds-TD):
Miami: T. Hill 5-62-1, C. Wilson 3-37, D. Achane 3-21,
		 D. Smythe 3-12, R. Cracraft 2-33, J. Waddle 2-31, J. Wilson 1-6,
R. Mostert 1-(-3).
Kansas City: R. Rice 8-130-1, T. Kelce 7-71, Ju. Watson 2-20,
N. Gray 1-20, M. Valdes-Scantling 1-8, R. James 1-6,
C. Edwards-Helaire 1-5, M. Hardman 1-3, I. Pacheco 1-(-1).
SACKS (Sk-Yds):
Miami: None.
Kansas City: G. Karlaftis 1.5-9, C. Jones 0.5-2.
INTERCEPTIONS (Int-Yds-TD):
Miami: None.
Kansas City: M. Edwards 1-0.
FORCED FUMBLES:
Miami: E. Bonner 1, B. Jones 1.
Kansas City: None.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES (No-Yds-TD):
Miami: D. Hand 1-1.
Kansas City: None.

TEAM STATSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty
THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYTOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average gain per offensive play
NET YARDS RUSHING
Total Rushing Plays
Average gain per rushing play
NET YARDS PASSING
Sacked-Yards
Gross yards passing
ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-INTS
Avg. gain per pass play
PUNTS NUMBER AND AVG.
Net Punting Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
No. and Yards Punt Returns
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
No. and Yards Int. Returns
PENALTIES Number and Yards
FUMBLES Number and Lost
RED ZONE EFFICIENCYGOAL TO GO EFFICIENCYTIME OF POSSESSION

MIA
13
5
8
0
1-12-8.3%
3-6-50.0%
264
59
4.5
76
18
4.2
188
2-11
199
39-20-1
4.6
4-40.8
40.5
0
0-0
4-88
0-0
8-62
0-0
0-0-0%
0-0-0%
25:55

KC
25
8
14
3
6-15-40.0%
1-1-100.0%
409
75
5.5
147
34
4.3
262
0-0
262
41-23-0
6.4
3-44.3
37.7
1
1-1
2-27
1-0
5-45
3-1
2-6-33%1-3-33%
34:05

Playoff Game Summaries • 585

DOLPHINS INDIVIDUAL PLAYOFF RECORDS
The following individual records relate solely to service with the Miami Dolphins. They include National Football League playoff and Super Bowl statistics only.
Super Bowl games are marked with a “**.”SERVICE

GAME
1
1
1

MOST GAMES PLAYED
19
18
17

Bob Kuechenberg (1970-84)
Dan Marino (1983-99)
Vern Den Herder (1971-82)

MOST STARTS
19
18
13
13

Bob Kuechenberg (1970-84)
Dan Marino (1983-99)
Kim Bokamper (1977-85)
Richmond Webb (1990-00)

SCORING
MOST POINTSCAREER
64
60

Garo Yepremian (12 games), 28 XPs
Larry Csonka (12 games), 10 TDs

RUSHING
MOST RUSHING YARDSCAREER
891
454

Larry Csonka (12/30/73 vs. Oakland)

MOST TOUCHDOWNSCAREER
10
6

Larry Csonka (12 games), 9 run, 1 pass
Jim Kiick (11 games), 6 run

209
**145

225
118

40
**33

Garo Yepremian (12 games), 20 attempts
Uwe von Schamann (10 games), 15 attempts
Olindo Mare (eight games), 11 attempts

33

Uwe von Schamann (1/20/85 vs. San Francisco),
3 attempts
Olindo Mare (1/2/99 vs. Buffalo), 4 attempts
Jason Sanders (1/15/23 at Buffalo), 3 attempts

32Pete Stoyanovich (1/5/91 vs. Kansas City)
Fuad Reveiz (1/4/86 vs. Cleveland)Pete Stoyanovich (1/17/93 vs. Buffalo)

4
1
1
1

Uwe von Schamann (10 games), 33 attempts
Garo Yepremian (12 games), 29 attempts

**49
37

PASSING
4,510
1,467

5

MOST 2-POINT CONVERSIONSCAREER
1
1
1

Dan Marino (18 games)
Bob Griese (12 games)

GAME
422
421

Uwe von Schamann (1/6/85 vs. Pittsburgh), 6
attempts
Uwe von Schamann (1/2/82 vs. San Diego), 5
attempts

Larry Csonka (1/14/73 vs. Washington)
Larry Seiple (12/31/72 at Pittsburgh)

MOST PASSING YARDSCAREER

GAME
6

Larry Csonka (12 games)
Mercury Morris (10 games)
Andra Franklin (six games)
Lamar Smith (three games)

LONGEST RUNS FROM SCRIMMAGE

MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWNSCAREER
32
28

Larry Csonka (12/30/73 vs. Oakland)Four times, last: Lamar Smith (12/30/00

MOST 100-YARD RUSHING GAMESLONGEST FIELD GOALS
58
51
51

Larry Csonka (12 games)
Jim Kiick (11 games)

GAME

GAME
**3

Lamar Smith (12/30/00 vs. Indianapolis)
Larry Csonka (1/13/74 vs. Minnesota)

MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNSCAREER

MOST FIELD GOALSCAREER
12
9
9

Larry Csonka (12 games)
Tony Nathan (12 games)

GAME

9
6
Larry Csonka (12/30/73 vs. Oakland), 3 run

Lamar Smith (12/30/00 vs. Indianapolis)
Larry Csonka (1/13/74 vs. Minnesota)

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
CAREER

GAME
3

Larry Csonka (12 games), 225 attempts
Tony Nathan (12 games), 118 attempts

GAME

GAME
18

O.J. McDuffie (12/30/95 at Buffalo)
Stanley Pritchett (1/2/99 vs. Buffalo)
Tyreek Hill (1/15/23 at Buffalo)

Dan Marino (12/30/95 at Buffalo), 33 of 64
Dan Marino (1/6/85 vs. Pittsburgh), 21 of 32

MOST PASS ATTEMPTS
CAREER
687
208

Dan Marino (18 games)
Bob Griese (12 games)

GAME

O.J. McDuffie (six games)
Stanley Pritchett (three games)
Tyreek Hill (two games)

586 • Dolphins Individual Playoff Records

64
**50

Dan Marino (12/30/95 at Buffalo), 33 completions
Dan Marino (1/20/85 vs. San Francisco), 29
completions

MOST PASS COMPLETIONSCAREER
385
112

Dan Marino (18 games)
Bob Griese (12 games)

GAME
33
29
**29
29

Matt Moore (1/8/17 at Pittsburgh)
Don Strock (1/2/82 vs. San Diego)

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSESCAREER
32
10

Dan Marino (18 games)
Bob Griese (12 games)

GAME
4
4

Don Strock (1/2/82 vs. San Diego)
Dan Marino (1/6/85 vs. Pittsburgh)

MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTEDCAREER
24
12

3
3
3
3

Chad Pennington (1/4/09 vs. Baltimore), 38
attempts
David Woodley (1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets), 21 attempts
Dan Marino (12/30/95 at Buffalo), 64 attempts
Jay Fiedler (12/30/00 vs. Indianapolis), 34
attempts
Jay Fiedler (1/6/01 at Oakland), 37 attempts

HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE
CAREER (min. 50 completions)
56.0
53.8

Dan Marino (18 games), 385 of 687 attempts
Bob Griese (12 games), 112 of 208 attempts

GAME (min. 12 completions)
84.2
80.6

David Woodley (1/8/83 vs. New England), 16 of
19 attempts
Matt Moore (1/8/17 at Pittsburgh), 29 of 36
attempts

MOST 300-YARD PASSING GAMESCAREER
4
1

75t

David Woodley to Jimmy Cefalo (1/30/83 vs.
Washington)
Bob Griese to Paul Warfield (1/2/72 vs.
Baltimore)

MOST RECEPTIONSCAREER
Tony Nathan (12 games)
O.J. McDuffie (10 games)

GAME
11
11

148

O.J. McDuffie (12/30/95 at Buffalo), 11
receptions
Mark Duper (1/6/85 vs. Pittsburgh), 5 receptions

MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNSCAREER
5
4
4
4

Mark Duper (10 games), 32 receptions
Paul Warfield (11 games), 34 receptions
Bruce Hardy (13 games), 26 receptions
Keith Jackson (four games), 19 receptions

GAME
2
2
2
2
2

Joe Rose (1/2/82 vs. San Diego)
Bruce Hardy (1/8/83 vs. New England)Mark Duper (1/6/85 vs. Pittsburgh)
Keith Jackson (1/10/93 vs. San Diego)
Keith Jackson (1/8/95 at San Diego)

MOST 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES
3
3

Mark Duper (10 games)
Tony Nathan (11 games)

PUNTING
MOST PUNTS
CAREER
50
40

Larry Seiple (11 games), 2,000 yards
Reggie Roby (10 games), 1,622 yards

GAME
10
8

Tom Orosz (1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets), 333
Three times, last: Tom Hutton (1/15/00

HIGHEST PUNTING AVERAGE
CAREER (min. 25 punts)
40.6
40.0

Reggie Roby (10 games), 40 punts
Larry Seiple (11 games), 50 punts

GAME (min. 4 punts)
48.6
47.4

George Roberts (12/24/78 vs. Houston), 5-243
Matt Turk (1/13/02 vs. Baltimore), 5-237

LONGEST PUNTS
64
62

Reggie Roby (1/5/91 vs. Kansas City), net 53
Reggie Roby (1/4/86 vs. Cleveland), net 62

PUNT RETURNSMOST PUNT RETURNSCAREERRECEIVING
65
50

154

Dan Marino (18 games)
Don Strock (13 games)

LONGEST PASS PLAYS**76t

Paul Warfield (11 games), 21.1 per catch
Tony Nathan (12 games), 10.0 per catch

Dan Marino (18 games)
Bob Griese (12 games)

GAME
4

717
649
GAME

Dan Marino (12/30/95 at Buffalo), 64 attempts
Don Strock (1/2/82 vs. San Diego), 43 attempts
Dan Marino (1/20/85 vs. San Francisco), 50
attempts
Matt Moore (1/8/17 at Pittsburgh), 36 attempts

MOST CONSECUTIVE PASS COMPLETIONS
14
13

MOST RECEIVING YARDSCAREER

O.J. McDuffie (12/30/95 at Buffalo), 154 yards
Jarvis Landry (1/8/17 at Pittsburgh), 102 yards

16
14

Tom Vigorito (seven games)
Jake Scott (11 games)

GAME
6
5

Nate Jacquet (1/9/00 at Seattle), 10.5 avg.
Scott Miller (1/10/93 vs. San Diego), 9.0 avg.

MOST PUNT RETURN YARDSCAREER
129
113
110

Tom Vigorito (seven games)
O.J. McDuffie (10 games)
Nate Jacquet (four games)

GAME
66
63

Jeff Ogden (1/6/01 at Oakland), 3 returns
Nate Jacquet (1/9/00 at Seattle), 6 returns

Dolphins Individual Playoff Records • 587

LONGEST PUNT RETURN
5045HIGHEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE
CAREER (min. 10 returns)
8.1
6.8

GAME

Cedrick Wilson Jr. (1/15/23 at Buffalo)
Jeff Ogden (1/6/01 at Oakland)

3
2

A.J. Duhe (1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets), 36 yards
Five times, last 1992

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS
62t

Tom Vigorito (seven games), 16 returns
Jake Scott (10 games), 14 returns**55t

Dick Anderson (1/2/72 vs. Baltimore), John
UnitasJake Scott (1/14/73 vs. Washington), Bill Kilmer

GAME (min. 3 returns)
22.0
10.5

Jeff Ogden (1/6/01 at Oakland), 3-66
Nate Jacquet (1/9/00 at Seattle), 6-63

SACKS
MOST SACKSCAREER

MOST FAIR CATCHESCAREER
11
7

Jake Scott (seven games) of 25 punts
O.J. McDuffie (10 games) of 16 punts

8.0
6.0
GAME
3.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0

GAME
4

Jake Scott (12/23/73 vs. Cincinnati) of five punts

KICKOFF RETURNSMOST KICKOFF RETURNSCAREER
23
13

Fulton Walker (nine games)
Mercury Morris (10 games)

GAME
8
6
6

Marc Logan (1/12/91 at Buffalo), 17.3 average
Fulton Walker (12/31/83 vs. Seattle), 17.3 average
Lorenzo Hampton (1/12/86 vs. New England), 15.2
average

MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDSCAREER
618
293

Fulton Walker (nine games)
Brock Marion (seven games)

GAME
**190
138

**98t
89t

Fulton Walker (1/30/83 vs. Washington)
Nat Moore (12/21/74 at Oakland)

HIGHEST KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE
CAREER (min. 10 returns)
24.9
24.4

**47.524.2

FUMBLES8
5

Fulton Walker (1/30/83 vs. Washington)
John Avery (1/9/99 at Denver), 5-121

3
2

Andra Franklin (1/8/83 vs. New England)
Eight times, last Matt Moore (1/8/17 at Pittsburgh)

MOST OWN FUMBLE RECOVERIESCAREER
3
2

Dan Marino (18 games)
Bob Griese (12 games)

GAME
2

Bob Griese (12/27/70 at Oakland)

MOST OPPONENT FUMBLE RECOVERIESCAREER
2
2
2

Doug Betters (13 games)
Larry Gordon (seven games)
Jake Scott (11 games)

GAME
2

Larry Gordon (12/30/79 at Pittsburgh)

FUMBLE RETURNS FOR TOUCHDOWNINTERCEPTIONSMOST INTERCEPTIONSCAREER
5
4

Dan Marino (18 games)
Andra Franklin (six games)

GAME

O.J. McDuffie (10 games), 10 returns
Brock Marion (seven games), 12 returns

GAME (min. 3 returns)

Trace Armstrong (1/9/00 at Seattle)
Bob Heinz (1/2/72 vs. Baltimore)
Bob Matheson (12/23/73 vs. Cincinnati)
Kim Bokamper (12/24/78 vs. Houston)
Kim Bokamper (1/2/82 vs. San Diego)
A.J. Duhe (1/16/83 vs. San Diego)
Kim Bokamper (1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets)
Marco Coleman (1/8/95 at San Diego)
Zach Sieler (1/15/23 at Buffalo)

MOST FUMBLESCAREER

Fulton Walker (1/30/83 vs. Washington)
Marc Logan (1/12/91 at Buffalo), long 44

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS

Kim Bokamper (13 games)
Trace Armstrong (eight games)

Dick Anderson (11 games)by five players

588 • Dolphins Individual Playoff Records

5t

Zach Sieler (1/15/23 at Buffalo), Josh AllenDOLPHINS TEAM PLAYOFF RECORDS
The following team records include National Football League playoff and Super Bowl statistics only. Super Bowl games are marked with a “**.”SCORING
MOST POINTS SCORED
45
38

MOST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED BY
RUSHING
3
3
3
3

1/6/85 vs. Pittsburgh
1/2/82 vs. San Diego

FEWEST POINTS SCORED
0
3
**3
3
3

1/6/01 at Oakland
1/16/72 vs. Dallas
12/28/97 at New England
1/9/99 at Denver
1/13/02 vs. Baltimore

MOST POINTS ALLOWED62
44

PASSING
4
4
3

1/2/72 vs. Baltimore
1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets
1/10/93 vs. San Diego

MOST POINTS, BOTH TEAMS
79
78

San Diego 41, at Miami 38, OT (1/2/82)
at Buffalo 44, Miami 34 (1/12/91)

FEWEST POINTS, BOTH TEAMS
14
20

at Miami 14, N.Y. Jets 0 (1/23/83)
at New England 17, Miami 3 (12/28/97)

MOST DECISIVE WIN
31
21
21
21

31-0 vs. San Diego (1/10/93)
21-0 vs. Baltimore (1/2/72)
34-13 vs. San Diego (1/16/83)
31-10 vs. Seattle (12/29/84)

MOST DECISIVE LOSS
55
35

62-7 at Jacksonville (1/15/00)
38-3 at Denver (1/9/99)

MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED BY
RUSHING
3 12/30/73 vs. Oakland**3 1/13/74 vs. Minnesota
PASSING4
4

1/2/82 vs. San Diego
1/6/85 vs. Pittsburgh

INTERCEPTION
1
1

1/2/72 vs. Baltimore
1/23/83 vs . N. Y. Jets

PUNT RETURN
None

1
1
1
1
1

1

1

1

1
**1
1
1

12/31/72 at Pittsburgh
1/14/73 vs. Washington
1/9/99 at Denver
1/15/00 at Indianapolis

BLOCKED PUNT
None
MOST POINTS IN A QUARTER, DOLPHINS
1st –
2nd –
3rd –

4th –

14
**14
21
20
14
14
14
14
22
14
14

12/23/73 vs. Cincinnati
1/13/74 vs. Minnesota
1/10/93 vs. San Diego
1/16/83 vs. San Diego
1/2/82 vs. San Diego
12/29/84 vs. Seattle
1/6/85 vs. Pittsburgh
1/4/86 vs. Cleveland
12/30/95 at Buffalo
1/5/91 vs. Kansas City
1/12/91 at Buffalo

MOST POINTS IN A QUARTER, OPPONENT
1st –
2nd –
3rd –

4th –

1/15/23 at Buffalo

12/24/72 vs. Cleveland

1/9/00 at Seattle

FUMBLE RETURNBLOCKED PUNT
1

1/2/82 vs. San Diego

KICKOFF RETURN

12/21/74 at Oakland
1/30/83 vs. Washington

FUMBLE RETURN

12/27/70 at Oakland
12/23/73 vs. Cincinnati
12/28/97 at New England
1/6/01 at Oakland
1/4/09 vs. Baltimore

PUNT RETURNKICKOFF RETURN
1**1

12/21/74 at Oakland
1/15/00 at Jacksonville
Six times, last 2023

INTERCEPTION

1/15/00 at Jacksonville
1/12/91 at Buffalo

FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED
00012/30/79 at Pittsburgh
12/30/95 at Buffalo
1/9/99 at Denver
1/15/00 at Jacksonville

24
24
20
**21
17
14
14
10
**10
10
10
10
14
**14
14
14

1/2/82 vs. San Diego
1/15/00 at Jacksonville
12/30/79 at Pittsburgh
1/20/85 vs. San Francisco
1/15/00 at Jacksonville
1/15/00 at Jacksonville
1/15/23 at Buffalo
12/30/73 vs. Oakland
1/20/85 vs. San Francisco
1/17/93 vs. Buffalo
12/28/97 at New England
1/8/17 at Pittsburgh
12/21/74 at Oakland
1/30/83 vs. Washington
1/12/91 at Buffalo
1/9/99 at Denver

MOST POINTS IN A HALF, DOLPHINS
1st –

27
24

1/16/83 vs. San Diego
1/6/85 vs. Pittsburgh

Dolphins Team Playoff Records • 589

2nd –

22
21

12/30/95 at Buffalo
Three times, last 1986

MOST POINTS IN A HALF, OPPONENT
1st –
2nd –

41
**28
27
21
21
20

1/15/00 at Jacksonville
1/20/85 vs. San Francisco
1/12/91 at Buffalo
12/21/74 at Oakland
1/15/00 at Jacksonville
12/31/83 vs. Seattle

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED BY
RUSHING
0
2
2
PASSING
5
6

29
28

1/16/83 vs. San Diego
1/6/85 vs. Pittsburgh

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS
**9
9
**10
10
10
10

1/30/83 vs. Washington
1/13/02 vs. Baltimore
1/16/72 vs. Dallas
12/28/97 at New England
1/15/00 at Jacksonville
1/6/01 at Oakland

MOST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED
34**31

1/2/82 vs. San Diego
1/20/85 vs. San Francisco

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED
810
10

12/29/84 vs. Seattle
1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets
1/10/93 vs. San Diego

MOST FIRST DOWNS BY
RUSHING18
18

12/23/73 vs. Cincinnati
12/30/73 vs. Oakland

PASSING
21
20

1/15/00 at Jacksonville
1/6/01 at Oakland
1/9/99 at Denver
1/13/02 vs. Baltimore
1/8/17 at Pittsburgh

PASSING2**2

12/30/73 vs. Oakland
1/30/83 vs. Washington

MOST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED BY
RUSHING18**16

12/30/95 at Buffalo
1/20/85 vs. San Francisco

PASSING
21
17

1/6/85 vs. Pittsburgh
12/30/95 at Buffalo

FEWEST NET YARDS GAINED
133
151

1/15/00 at Jacksonville
1/13/02 vs. Baltimore

MOST NET YARDS ALLOWED
564
**537

1/2/82 vs. San Diego
1/20/85 vs. San Francisco

FEWEST NET YARDS ALLOWED
139
171

1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets
1/9/00 at Seattle

RUSHING
MOST RUSHING YARDS
266
258

12/30/73 vs. Oakland, 53 att.
12/30/00 vs. Indianapolis, 48 att.

FEWEST RUSHING YARDS
14
23

341
**276

41
51

1/9/99 at Denver
1/15/00 at Jacksonville

12/30/95 at Buffalo, 52 att.
1/30/83 vs. Washington, 52 att.

1/9/00 at Seattle, 20 att.
12/29/84 vs. Seattle, 18 att.

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
56
53

1/16/83 vs. San Diego, 214 yards
Two times, last: 1974

FEWEST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
8
**9
11

1/8/95 at San Diego
1/20/85 vs. San Francisco, 25 yards
1/13/93 vs. Buffalo, 33 yards

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS, OPPONENTS
59
**52
52

1/12/86 vs. New England, 255 yards
1/30/83 vs. Washington, 276 yards
12/30/95 at Buffalo, 341 yards

FEWEST RUSHING ATTEMPTS, OPPONENTS
16
17

1/2/82 vs. San Diego
12/31/94 vs. Kansas City

1/10/93 vs. San Diego, 70 yards
1/16/83 vs. San Diego, 79 yards

PASSING
MOST NET YARDS PASSINGPENALTY
3569
502

FEWEST RUSHING YARDS ALLOWED
1/2/99 vs. Buffalo

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS BY
RUSHING
00
1
1
1

MOST NET YARDS GAINEDMOST RUSHING YARDS ALLOWED
1/2/82 vs. San Diego
12/30/95 at Buffalo

PENALTY5

1/4/86 vs. Cleveland
Six times, last 1985

NET YARDSFIRST DOWNSMOST FIRST DOWNS

1/9/00 at Seattle
1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets
12/29/84 vs. Seattle

Six times, last at Kansas City, 1/13/24

590 • Dolphins Team Playoff Records

435
432

1/6/85 vs. Pittsburgh
12/30/95 at Buffalo

FEWEST NET YARDS PASSING
26
60

12/30/73 vs. Oakland
1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets

MOST NET YARDS PASSING ALLOWED
415
339
339

1/2/82 vs. San Diego
1/12/91 at Buffalo
1/2/99 vs. Buffalo

FEWEST NET YARDS PASSING ALLOWED
62
71

1/4/86 vs. Cleveland
1/12/86 vs. New England

MOST PASS ATTEMPTS
66**50

12/30/95 at Buffalo
1/20/85 vs. San Francisco

FEWEST PASS ATTEMPTS
6** 7

12/30/73 vs. Oakland
1/13/74 vs. Minnesota

MOST PASS ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
54
45

1/2/82 vs. San Diego
1/10/93 vs. San Diego

FEWEST PASS ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
1216

1/2/86 vs. New England
12/27/70 at Oakland

MOST PASS COMPLETIONS
34
31

12/30/95 at Buffalo
1/2/82 vs. San Diego

FEWEST PASS COMPLETIONS
3
4

12/30/73 vs. Oakland
Two times, last: 1983

FEWEST PASS ATTEMPTS
6** 7

1/2/82 vs. San Diego
1/8/95 at San Diego
12/31/94 vs. Kansas City

FEWEST PASS COMPLETIONS, OPPONENT
89
9

1/27/70 at Oakland
1/24/72 vs. Cleveland
1/4/09 vs. Baltimore

INTERCEPTIONSMOST INTERCEPTIONS
55
5

12/24/72 vs. Cleveland
1/16/83 vs. San Diego
1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets

MOST INTERCEPTIONS, OPPONENT
4
3
3
3
3
3

1/4/09 vs. Baltimore
12/24/78 vs. Houston
1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets
12/30/95 at Buffalo
12/30/00 vs. Indianapolis
1/6/01 at Oakland

PUNTING
MOST PUNTS
10
9

356
333

1/15/00 at Jacksonville
1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets

FEWEST PUNTS
1
1
1

12/30/73 vs. Oakland
1/8/83 vs. New England
1/2/99 vs. Buffalo

MOST PUNTS, OPPONENT
10
7

1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets
Six times, last: 1/9/00 at Seattle

MOST PUNT YARDS, OPPONENT
357
335

1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets
1/9/00 at Seattle

FEWEST PUNTS, OPPONENT
1
2

1/12/91 at Buffalo
Eight times, last: at Pittsburgh, 1/8/17

MOST PUNTS, BOTH TEAMS
20
15
15

1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets
1/10/93 vs. San Diego
1/9/00 at Seattle

FEWEST PUNTS, BOTH TEAMS
3
3
3

12/30/73 vs. Oakland
1/12/91 at Buffalo
1/2/99 vs. Buffalo

HIGHEST PUNTING AVERAGE
x-48.6

12/24/72 vs. Houston

HIGHEST PUNTING AVERAGE, OPPONENT
x-51.3

12/31/72 at Pittsburgh

x – minimum 4 punts

12/30/73 vs. Oakland
1/13/74 vs. Minnesota

MOST PASS COMPLETIONS, OPPONENT
33
28
26

MOST PUNT YARDS

1/23/83 vs. N.Y. Jets
1/15/00 at Jacksonville

SACKS
MOST SACKS
7-36
6-32

1/15/23 at Buffalo
1/9/00 at Seattle

MOST SACKS, OPPONENT
5-31
5-36

1/15/00 at Jacksonville
1/8/17 at Pittsburgh

FUMBLESMOST FUMBLES
6
5

1/15/00 at Jacksonville
1/12/86 vs. New England

MOST FUMBLES LOST
6-5
5-4

1/15/00 at Jacksonville
1/12/86 vs. New England

MOST FUMBLES, OPPONENT
4
4
4
3

12/27/70 vs. Oakland
1/2/99 vs. Buffalo
1/15/23 at Buffalo
Nine times, last: 1/13/24 at Kansas City

MOST FUMBLES LOST, OPPONENT
4-4
3-3
3-3
3-3

1/2/99 vs. Buffalo
12/30/79 at Pittsburgh
1/2/82 vs. San Diego
1/8/83 vs. New England

Dolphins Team Playoff Records • 591

OPPONENTS PLAYOFF RECORDS
The following individual records relate solely to play against the Miami Dolphins. They include National Football League playoff and Super Bowl statistics only.
Super Bowl games are marked with a “**”.

RUSHING
MOST RUSHING YARDSCAREER
404
199

Thurman Thomas, Buffalo (four games)
Terrell Davis, Denver (one game)

GAME
199
167

Terrell Davis, Denver (1/9/99 at Denver), 21
attempts
Le’Veon Bell, Pittsburgh (1/8/17 at Pittsburgh),
29 attempts

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
CAREER
84
42

Thurman Thomas, Buffalo (four games)
Marv Hubbard, Oakland (three games)

GAME
**38
32

John Riggins, Washington (1/30/83 at Pasadena),
166 yards
Thurman Thomas, Buffalo (1/12/91 at Buffalo),
117 yards

MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNSCAREER422
2
2
2

Thurman Thomas, Buffalo (four games)
Earnest Byner, Cleveland (one game)
Chuck Muncie, San Diego (two games)
Curt Warner, Seattle (one game)
Terrell Davis, Denver (one game)
Le’Veon Bell, Pittsburgh (one game)

GAME
2
2
2
2
2

Earnest Byner, Cleveland (1/4/86 at Miami)
Thurman Thomas, Buffalo (1/12/91 at Buffalo)Curt Warner, Seattle (12/31/83 at Miami)
Terrell Davis, Denver (1/9/99 at Denver)
Le’Veon Bell, Pittsburgh (1/8/17 at Pittsburgh)

LONGEST RUNS FROM SCRIMMAGE
90t
66t

PASSING
Jim Kelly, Buffalo (three games)
Joe Montana, S.F., K.C. (two games)

GAME
433
360

Dan Fouts, San Diego (1/2/82 at Miami), 33 of 53
Doug Flutie, Buffalo (1/2/99 at Miami), 21 of 36

MOST PASS ATTEMPTS
CAREER
87
87

Stan Humphries, San Diego (two games)
Dan Fouts, San Diego (two games)

GAME
53
44

50
48
48

Joe Montana, S.F., K.C. (two games)
Dan Fouts, San Diego (two games)
Jim Kelly, Buffalo (three games)

GAME
33
28

Dan Fouts, San Diego (1/2/82 at Miami), 53 attempts
Stan Humphries, San Diego (1/8/95 at San
Diego), 43 attempts

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSESCAREER55
5

Ken Stabler, Oakland (two games)
Joe Montana, S.F., K.C. (two games)
Jim Kelly, Buffalo (three games)

GAME
4
3
3
3
3
**3
3

Ken Stabler, Oakland (12/21/74 at Oakland)
Tony Eason, New England (1/12/86 at Miami)
Dan Fouts, San Diego (1/2/82 at Miami)
Jim Kelly, Buffalo (1/12/91 at Buffalo)Mark Malone, Pittsburgh (1/6/85 at Miami)
Joe Montana, San Francisco (1/20/85 vs. Miami)
Josh Allen, Buffalo (1/15/23 at Buffalo)

MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTEDCAREER
6
6

Dan Fouts, San Diego (two games)
Stan Humphries, San Diego (two games)

GAME
5
5
5

Dan Fouts, San Diego (1/16/83 at Miami), 34 attempts
Mike Phipps, Cleveland (12/24/72 at Miami), 23 attempts
Richard Todd, N.Y. Jets (1/23/83 at Miami), 37 attempts

LONGEST PASSES FROM SCRIMMAGE
82t
72t

Fred Taylor, Jacksonville (1/15/00 at Jacksonville)
Earnest Byner, Cleveland (1/4/86 at Miami)

MOST YARDS PASSING
CAREER
711
645

MOST PASS COMPLETIONSCAREER

Daryle Lamonica to Rod Sherman, Oakland(12/27/70 at Oakland)
Ken Stabler to Cliff Branch, Oakland (12/21/74
at Oakland)

RECEIVING
MOST RECEPTIONSCAREER
16
14

Ronnie Harmon, San Diego (two games)
Kellen Winslow, San Diego (two games)

GAME
13
9
9
9

Kellen Winslow, San Diego (1/2/82 at Miami), 166 yards
Lenvil Elliott, Cincinnati (12/23/73 at Miami), 53 yards
Ronnie Harmon, San Diego (1/10/93 at Miami), 73 yards
Eric Moulds, Buffalo (1/2/99 at Miami), 240 yards

MOST RECEIVING YARDSCAREER
240
207

Eric Moulds, Buffalo (one game)
Andre Reed, Buffalo (four games)

GAME
Dan Fouts, San Diego (1/2/82 at Miami), 33 comp.
Stan Humphries, San Diego (1/10/93 at Miami), 18 comp.

592 • Opponents Playoff Records

240
166

Eric Moulds, Buffalo (1/2/99 at Miami), 9 receptions
Kellen Winslow, San Diego (1/2/82 at Miami),
13 receptions

MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNSCAREER
3
2
2
2
2
2
2

GAME
2
2
2

John Stallworth, Pittsburgh (two games)
James Brooks, San Diego (two games)
Fred Biletnikoff, Oakland (three games)
Roger Craig, San Francisco (one game)
Andre Reed, Buffalo (four games)
Jimmy Smith, Jacksonville (one game)
Antonio Brown, Pittsburgh (one game)

2
2

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS

GAME
2
**2
2
2
2
2

90t
James Brooks, San Diego (1/2/82 at Miami)
Roger Craig, San Francisco (1/20/85 vs. Miami)
Andre Reed, Buffalo (1/21/91 at Buffalo)John Stallworth, Pittsburgh (1/6/85 at Miami)
Jimmy Smith, Jacksonville (1/15/00 at Jacksonville)
Antonio Brown, Pittsburgh (1/8/17 at Pittsburgh)

64t

LONGEST PLAYS
63
60

MOST FIELD GOALSCAREER

56t
38

Steve Christie, Buffalo (three games)
Matt Stover, Baltimore (two games)

Wes Chandler, San Diego (1/2/82 at Miami)
Thom Darden, Cleveland (12/24/72 at Miami)

KICKOFF RETURNS
85t
59

Steve Christie, Buffalo (1/17/93 at Miami) of 6
Harrison Butker, Kansas City (1/13/24) of 4
Five times, last: Mike Vanderjagt, Indianapolis(12/30/00 at Miami)

Charlie Rogers, Seattle (1/9/00 at Seattle)
Zachary Dixon, Seattle (12/31/83 at Miami)

FUMBLE RECOVERIES
79t

LONGEST FIELD GOALS50
50

Ray Guy, Oakland (12/30/73 at Miami)
Bob Walden, Pittsburgh (12/31/72 at Pittsburgh)

PUNT RETURNS

GAME
5
4
3

Tory James, Oakland (Jay Fiedler), 1/6/01 at
Oakland
Ed Reed, Baltimore (Chad Pennington), 1/4/09
at Miami

PUNTS

FIELD GOALS
94Ken Schroy, N.Y. Jets (1/23/83 at Miami), 1 yd.
John Harris, Seattle (12/29/84 at Miami), 45 yds.
Aaron Beasley, Jacksonville (1/15/00 at
Jacksonville), 5 yds.
Chad Cota, Indianapolis (12/30/00 at Miami), 23 yds.
Tory James, Oakland (1/6/01 at Oakland), 98 yds.

Todd Peterson, Seattle (1/9/00 at Seattle)
Mike Vanderjagt, Indianapolis (12/30/00 at Miami)**49t

Neil Smith, Denver (Oronde Gadsden), 1/9/99
at Denver
Mike Bass, Washington (Garo Yepremian),
1/14/73 at Los Angeles

INTERCEPTIONSMOST INTERCEPTIONSCAREER
3

John Harris, Seattle (two games)

ALL-TIME PLAYOFF LEADERS(boldface indicates active player)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.

PLAYER
Larry Csonka
Tony Nathan
Mercury Morris
Jim KiickAndra Franklin
Lamar Smith
Sammie Smith
Woody Bennett
Bernie Parmalee
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
J.J. Johnson
David Woodley
Aaron Craver
Bobby Humphrey
Bob Griese
Benny Malone
Jay Fiedler
Joe Carter
Pete Johnson
Ron DavenportDavid Overstreet
Irving Spikes
Leroy Harris
Delvin Williams

GAMES
12
12
10
11
6
3
2
10
7
3
5
5
4
2
12
3
3
4
3
2
1
3
1
2

RUSHING
NO.
225
118
95
115
93
54
41
59
53
35
38
17
12
31
13
14
13
9
16
9
9
9
9
21

YDS.
891
454
440
401
335
219
181
179
150
116
107
102
98
93
84
83
71
66
61
54
50
49
43
42

AVG.
4.0
3.8
4.6
3.5
3.6
4.1
4.4
3.0
2.8
3.3
2.8
6.0
8.2
3.0
6.5
5.9
5.5
7.3
3.8
6.0
5.6
5.4
4.8
2.0

LG
49
26
27
27
29
24
17
17
16
18
18
12
25t
15
25
23t
11
19
14
31t
13
23
9
9

TD
9
3
1
6
2
2
0
4
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0

Opponents Playoff Records/All-Time Playoff Leaders • 593

25.
26.
27.
28.
30
31.
32.
34.
35.
36.
37.

41.
42.
43.
45.
46.
47.
49.

52.
53.
54.
55.
56.

61.
63.

66.

70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.

PLAYER
Autry Denson
Larry Seiple
Paul Warfield
Raheem Mostert
Jay Ajayi
O.J. McDuffie
Tua Tagovailoa
Marc Logan
Jeff Wilson Jr.
Keith Byars
Ronnie Brown
John Kidd
Don Nottingham
Jaylen Waddle
Tom Vigorito
Ricky Williams
Stanley PritchettLousaka Polite
Damien Williams
Travis Minor
Gary Davis
Tom Orosz
Ray Lucas
De’Von Achane
Eddie Hill
Terry Kirby
Charles LeighNat Moore
Tony Martin
Tyreek Hill
Jerris McPhail
Salvon Ahmed
John Avery
Earl Morrall
Michael Thomas
Skylar Thompson
Matt Moore
Tony Paige
Patrick Cobbs
Duriel Harris
Dan Marino
Norm Bulaich
Mark Clayton
Damon Huard
Chad Pennington
Scott Mitchell
Don Strock
James Saxon
Jim Jensen
Tom Hutton
George Roberts

PLAYER
Dan Marino
Bob GrieseDavid Woodley
Don Strock
Jay Fiedler
Matt Moore
Chad Pennington
Skylar Thompson
Tua Tagovailoa
Earl Morrall
Damon Huard
Tony NathanBernie Kosar
Marlin Briscoe
Mark Clayton
O.J. McDuffie

RUSHING

GAMES
4
11
11
1
1
10
1
2
2
1
1
4
6
2
7
1
5
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
12
1
9
13
8
2
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
4
1
7
18
2
10
4
1
2
13
4
13
2
2

GAMES
18
12
5
13
3
1
1
1
1
2
4
12
1
7
10
10

594 • All-Time Playoff Leaders

NO.
16
1
4
8
16
3
3
12
10
4
12
1
2
2
4
4
8
3
3
5
2
1
1
6
3
2
1
1
1
2
1
5
1
4
1
2
1
1
1
1
15
2
1
3
1
1
1
2
2
1
1

ATT.
687
208
81
62
99
36
38
45
39
24
16
2
1
1
1
1

PASSING

COMP.
385
112
48
38
52
29
25
18
20
13
5
2
1
0
0
0

YDS.
41
37
34
33
33
31
25
23
23
22
19
18
17
17
17
17
16
15
14
14
12
11
10
9
8
8
8
7
6
5
4
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
-1
-2
-3
-6
-8
-9

YDS.
4510
1467
645
551
483
289
252
220
199
139
46
34
10
0
0
0

AVG.
2.6
37.0
8.5
4.1
2.1
10.3
8.3
1.9
2.3
5.5
1.6
18.0
8.5
8.5
4.3
4.3
2.0
5.0
4.7
2.8
6.0
11.0
10.0
1.5
2.7
4.0
8.0
7.0
6.0
2.5
4.0
0.6
3.0
0.8
3.0
1.5
2.0
2.0
1.0
1.0
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
-1.0
-2.0
-1.5
-3.0
-8.0
-9.0

PCT.
56.0
53.8
59.3
61.3
52.5
80.6
65.8
40.0
51.3
54.2
31.3
1.000
1.000
0.0
0.0
0.0

LG
17
37
25
8
8
19
14
7
6
10
6
18
12
9
6
7
7
11
15
5
9
11
10
3
4
7
8
7
6
8
4
6
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
5
0
0
2
0
-1
-2
0
-3
-8
-9

TD
32
10
0
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0

TD
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
1
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

INT
24
12
1
3
7
1
4
2
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0

RATE
77.1
68.3
74.4
91.5
40.1
97.8
53.7
44.7
63.9
67.9
40.6
118.8
108.3
0.0
39.6
39.6

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
9.
11.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
19.
21.
23.

27.

30.
32.
33.

44.

55.

67.

PLAYER
Tony Nathan
O.J. McDuffiePaul Warfield
Mark Duper
Mark Clayton
Bruce Hardy
Nat Moore
Oronde Gadsden
Duriel Harris
Keith Jackson
Joe Rose
Jim Kiick
Tony Martin
Bernie Parmalee
Irving Fryar
Howard Twilley
Jimmy Cefalo
Tyreek Hill
Jarvis Landry
Tony Paige
Lamar Thomas
Marv Fleming
Tom Vigorito
Jim Mandich
Bobby Humphrey
Aaron Craver
Dan Johnson
Terry Kirby
Autry Denson
J.J. Johnson
Delvin Williams
Ronnie Brown
Kenny Stills
Jaylen Waddle
Ferrell Edmunds
Dedric Ward
Jim Jensen
Stanley Pritchett
Ted Ginn, Jr.
Dion Sims
Troy Drayton
Jerris McPhail
Lamar Smith
Patrick Cobbs
DeVante Parker
Cedrick Wilson Jr.
Marlin Briscoe
Brandon London
Rob Konrad
Durham Smythe
Keith Byars
Larry Csonka
James McKnight
Leslie Shepherd
Salvon Ahmed
Mike Williams
Ed Perry
Sammie Smith
Jed Weaver
James Saxon
Ron Davenport
De’Von AchaneDavid Martin
Jay Ajayi
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Mercury Morris
Randal Hill
Davone Bess
Gary Clark
River Cracraft
Willie Richardson

GAMES
12
10
11
10
10
13
12
7
7
4
11
11
8
7
3
11
10
2
1
4
3
10
7
11
2
4
5
1
4
5
2
1
1
2
4
1
13
5
1
1
3
1
3
1
1
2
7
1
4
2
1
12
1
1
1
4
6
2
3
4
2
1
1
1
3
10
1
1
1
2
1

RECEIVING
NO.
65
50
34
32
31
26
23
23
19
19
18
18
17
16
14
13
12
12
11
11
10
10
9
9
9
9
8
8
8
7
7
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2

YDS.
649
603
717
595
498
336
291
288
303
262
260
115
224
130
170
186
297
131
102
50
129
114
103
86
71
71
84
68
60
39
34
43
82
75
70
55
49
40
38
34
30
28
28
55
55
51
42
38
37
32
30
26
26
20
45
44
32
31
31
29
23
21
16
12
9
9
59
54
41
33
30

AVG.
10.0
12.1
21.1
18.6
16.1
12.9
12.7
12.5
15.9
13.8
14.4
6.4
13.2
8.1
12.1
14.3
24.8
10.9
9.3
4.5
12.9
11.4
11.4
9.6
7.9
7.9
10.5
8.5
7.5
5.6
4.9
7.2
16.4
15.0
14.0
11.0
9.8
8.0
7.6
6.8
6.0
5.6
5.6
13.8
13.8
12.8
10.5
9.5
9.3
8.0
7.5
6.5
6.5
5.0
15.0
14.7
10.7
10.3
10.3
9.7
7.7
7.0
5.3
4.0
3.0
3.0
29.5
27.0
20.5
16.5
15.0

LG
39
31
75t
64t
40t
50t
40
52
36
31
35
21
23
26
24
28t
76t
53t
17
9
42
27
33
19
20
15
21
19
14
11
8
23
36
25
37
19
12
12
9
17
10
16
8
30
37
19
18
10
13
20
12
9t
12
11
20
19
22
13
20
9
9
11
15
5
5
9
45t
45
31
19
19

TD
2
1
4
5
3
4
3
2
1
4
2
0
1
0
1
1
2
1
0
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1

All-Time Playoff Leaders • 595

83.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
9.

14.
16.

24.
27.

PLAYER
Woody Bennett
Gary Davis
Andre Tillman
Jeff Wilson Jr.
Fred Banks
Mike Gesicki
Norm Bulaich
Ronnie Lee
Marc Logan
Travis Minor
Eddie Hill
Leroy Harris
Brett Perriman
Charles Jordan
Scott Miller
Don Nottingham
Tim Ruddy
Ricky Williams
Hunter Goodwin
Nate Jacquet
Jeff Ogden
Rich Diana
Damien Williams
Joe Carter
Roy Foster
Ronnie Williams
Bob Torrey
Raheem Mostert

PLAYER
Garo Yepremian
Larry Csonka
Uwe von Schamann
Pete Stoyanovich
Jim Kiick
Olindo MareMark Duper
Tony Nathan
Woody Bennett
Bruce Hardy
Keith Jackson
Nat Moore
Paul Warfield
Mark Clayton
Dan Johnson
Jimmy Cefalo
Ron Davenport
Andra Franklin
Oronde Gadsden
Tony Paige
Joe Rose
Jason Sanders
Lamar Smith
Tyreek Hill
O.J. McDuffie
Fuad Reveiz
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Dick Anderson
Charlie Babb
Ronnie Brown
Aaron Craver
A.J. DuheRandal Hill
Marv Fleming
Roy Foster
Andrew Franks
Irving Fryar
Mike Gesicki
Duriel Harris
J.J. Johnson
Terry Kirby
Ronnie Lee
Benny Malone

GAMES
10
1
1
2
2
1
2
11
2
1
12
1
1
1
4
6
11
1
5
4
3
4
1
4
12
3
1
1

GAMES
12
12
10
7
11
8
10
11
10
13
4
13
11
10
5
10
2
6
7
4
11
2
3
2
10
2
3
11
9
1
4
11
1
10
12
1
3
1
7
5
1
11
3

596 • All-Time Playoff Leaders

RECEIVING
NO.
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

SCORING
TD
0
10
0
0
6
0
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
2
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

YDS.
26
24
24
19
18
15
14
12
8
4
3
21
13
11
10
9
8
8
6
6
6
5
4
2
2
1
0
-3

TDR
0
9
0
0
6
0
0
3
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1

AVG.
13.0
12.0
12.0
9.5
9.0
7.5
7.0
6.0
4.0
2.0
1.5
21.0
13.0
11.0
10.0
9.0
8.0
8.0
6.0
6.0
6.0
5.0
4.0
2.0
2.0
1.0
0.0
-3.0

TDP
0
1
0
0
0
0
5
2
0
4
4
3
4
3
3
2
0
0
2
2
2
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
0

TDRT
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
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

LG
20
14
13t
13
13
8
8
6t
6
4
2
21
13
11
10
9
8
8
6
6
6
5
4t
2t
2t
1
0
-3

FG
12
0
9
7
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

TD
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0

PAT
28
0
32
19
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PTS.
64
60
59
40
36
33
30
30
24
24
24
24
24
18
18
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
8#
8#
8
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6

61.
62.

PLAYER
Jim Mandich
Dan Marino
Tony Martin
Mercury Morris
Bernie Parmalee
Willie Richardson
Zach Sieler
Lamar Thomas
Andre Tillman
Howard Twilley
Fulton Walker
Jed Weaver
Damien Williams
Mike Williams
Ronnie Williams
Jeff Wilson Jr.
David Woodley
Dan Carpenter
Stanley Pritchett

GAMES
11
18
8
10
7
1
2
3
1
11
9
3
1
4
3
2
5
1
5
* — safety

1.
2.

7.
9.
10.

18.

PLAYER
Dick Anderson
Jake Scott
Gerald Small
A.J. DuheGlenn Blackwood
Lyle Blackwood
Curtis Johnson
Troy Vincent
Xavien Howard
J.B. Brown
Brock Marion
Nick Buoniconti
Don McNeal
Louis Oliver
Mike Kolen
Doug Swift
Jarvis Williams
William Judson
Jevón Holland
Bob Matheson
Gene Atkins
Michael ThomasFrankie Smith
Bryan Cox
Terrell BuckleyPaul Lankford
Calvin Jackson
Michael Stewart

SCORING
TD
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0

# — two point conversion

GAMES
11
11
7
11
11
9
11
5
2
7
7
11
10
5
10
11
4
10
1
12
3
1
2
5
6
12
6
3

TDR
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0

TDRT
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

FG
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0

PAT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PTS.
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
3
2#

^ — defensive two point conversion

INTERCEPTIONS
NO.
5
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

TDP
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0

YDS.
107
76
42
36
27
11
43
2
60
56
50
38
36
21
16
12
0
34
29
29
26
16
14
7
6
2
0
0

AVG.
21.4
19.0
10.5
9.0
6.8
2.8
14.3
0.7
30.0
28.0
25.0
19.0
18.0
10.5
8.0
6.0
0.0
34.0
29.0
29.0
26.0
16.0
14.0
7.0
6.0
2.0
0.0
0.0

LG
62
55
18
35
19
8
33
2
49
32
31
32
20
21
11
12
0
34
29
29
26
16
14
7
6
2
0
0

TD
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

LIGHTS, CAMERA, HARD ROCK STADIUM
Hard Rock Stadium has not only been host to championship sporting events, the venue has also served as a backdrop tosome of the most popular films of the past quarter century. Those motion pictures shot at the stadium include Ace Ventura:
Pet Detective, which starred Jim Carrey and Courteney Cox and featured Dolphins great Dan Marino as himself; Marleyand Me, starring Owen Wilson and Jennifer Aniston; the Oliver Stone-directed Any Given Sunday starring Al Pacino, Jamie
Foxx and Dennis Quaid, and Rock of Ages, in which the scene filmed at the stadium included actors Tom Cruise, Julianne
Hough and Russell Brand.
Hard Rock Stadium served as a backdrop to an episode of the television show Seinfeld titled The Label Maker in which Jerry
and Newman attend Super Bowl XXIX. Additionally, parts of the opening of the HBO television series Arli$$ were shot on thefield during a Dolphins game. Hard Rock Stadium also played a role in episodes of television shows Man Caves, with former
NFL defensive tackle Tony Siragusa and Designing Spaces, the Big Game Bubba Burgers edition.
Many commercials for popular brands were also filmed at Hard Rock Stadium.

All-Time Playoff Leaders • 597

THE LAST TIME IN THE PLAYOFFS
THE LAST TIME IN THE PLAYOFFS (TEAM)BY DOLPHINS
23-17, vs. Indianapolis, 12/30/00

BY OPPONENTWON IN OVERTIME

38-41, vs. San Diego, 1/2/82

31-0, vs. San Diego, 1/10/93

SHUTOUT AN OPPONENT

0-27, at Oakland, 1/6/01

31-0, vs. San Diego, 1/10/93

WON BY 20+ POINTS

0-27, at Oakland, 1/6/01

22 (4th quarter), at Buffalo, 12/30/95

SCORED 20+ POINTSIN A QUARTER

21 (2nd quarter), vs. San Francisco(SB XIX), 1/20/85

21 (1st half), at San Diego, 1/8/95

SCORED 20+ POINTSIN A HALF

20 (1st half), at Buffalo, 1/15/23

31-0, vs. San Diego, 1/10/95
vs. Houston, 12/24/78

HELD OPPONENT WITHOUT
A TD

3-20, vs. Baltimore, 1/13/02

SCORED SAFETY

at San Diego, 1/8/95

THE LAST TIME IN THE PLAYOFFS (OFFENSE)
BY DOLPHINSBY OPPONENTHas never happened

600+ NET YARDS OF
OFFENSEHas never happened

502, at Buffalo, 12/30/95

500+ NET YARDS OF
OFFENSE520, at Jacksonville, 1/15/00

434, vs. Indianapolis, 12/30/00

400+ NET YARDS OF
OFFENSE409, at Kansas City, 1/13/24

Has never happened

300+ NET RUSHING YARDS

341, at Buffalo, 12/30/95

258, vs. Indianapolis, 12/30/00

200+ NET RUSHING YARDS

226, vs. Baltimore, 1/13/02

209, Lamar Smith, vs. Indianapolis,
12/30/00

200-YARD RUSHING GAME

Has never happened

209, Lamar Smith, vs. Indianapolis,
12/30/00

100-YARD RUSHING GAME

167, Le’Veon Bell, at Pittsburgh, 1/8/17

Has never happened

TWO 100-YARD RUSHERS

Has never happened

2, Lamar Smith, vs. Indianapolis, 12/30/00

2+ RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS

2, Le’Veon Bell, at Pittsburgh, 1/8/17

432, at Buffalo, 12/30/95

400+ NET PASSING YARDS(TEAM)

415, vs. San Diego, 1/2/82

432, at Buffalo, 12/30/95

300+ NET PASSING YARDS(TEAM)

316, at Buffalo, 1/15/23

64, Dan Marino, at Buffalo, 12/30/95

50+ PASS ATTEMPTS

53, Dan Fouts, vs. San Diego, 1/2/82

45, Skylar Thompson, at Buffalo, 1/15/23

40+ PASS ATTEMPTS

41, Patrick Mahomes, at Kansas City, 1/13/24

33, Dan Marino, at Buffalo, 12/30/95

30+ COMPLETIONS

33, Dan Fouts, vs. San Diego, 1/2/82

29, Matt Moore, at Pittsburgh, 1/8/17

25+ COMPLETIONS

28, Stan Humphries, at San Diego, 1/8/95

at Buffalo, 12/30/95

NO SACKS ALLOWEDat Kansas City, 1/13/24

Has never happened

PERFECT PASSER RATING(158.3) (MIN. 20 ATTEMPTS)

Has never happened

422, Dan Marino, at Buffalo, 12/30/95

300+ YARD PASSER

352, Josh Allen, at Buffalo, 1/15/23

4, Dan Marino, vs. Pittsburgh, 1/6/85

4+ TD PASSES

4, Ken Stabler, at Oakland, 12/21/74

3+ TD PASSES

3, Josh Allen, at Buffalo, 1/15/23

3, Dan Marino, at San Diego, 1/8/95
Has never happened

15+ RECEPTIONS

Has never happened

11, Jarvis Landry, at Pittsburgh, 1/8/17

10+ RECEPTIONS

13, Kellen Winslow, vs. San Diego, 1/2/82

Has never happened

200-YARD RECEIVER

240, Eric Moulds, vs. Buffalo, 1/2/99

154, O.J. McDuffie, at Buffalo, 12/30/95

150-YARD RECEIVER

240, Eric Moulds, vs. Buffalo, 1/2/99

102, Jarvis Landry, at Pittsburgh, 1/8/17

100-YARD RECEIVER

130, Rashee Rice, at Kansas City, 1/23/24

Mark Duper (148) and Tony Nathan (114),
vs. Pittsburgh, 1/6/85

TWO 100-YARD RECEIVERS IN
SAME GAME

Stefon Diggs (114) and Gabe Davis (113),
at Buffalo, 1/15/23

598 • The Last Time In The Playoffs

THE LAST TIME IN THE PLAYOFFS (OFFENSE)
BY DOLPHINS
111 (2nd half), O.J. McDuffie,
at Buffalo, 12/30/95

BY OPPONENT
100-YARDS RECEIVING IN
A HALF114 (1st half), Stefon Diggs,
at Buffalo, 1/15/23

Has never happened

3+ TD RECEPTIONS

Has never happened

2, Keith Jackson, at San Diego, 1/8/85

2+ TD RECEPTIONS

2, Antonio Brown, at Pittsburgh, 1/8/17

at Seattle, 1/9/00
Skylar Thompson to Tyreek Hill,
at Buffalo, 1/15/23

NO TURNOVERSSUCCESSFUL 2-POINT
CONVERSIONvs. Indianapolis, 12/30/00
Peyton Manning to Ken Dilger,
vs. Indianapolis, 12/30/00

THE LAST TIME IN THE PLAYOFFS (DEFENSE)
BY DOLPHINSBY OPPONENTHas never happened

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
100 YARDS OF TOTALOFFENSEHas never happened

139, vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/23/83

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
150 YARDS OF TOTALOFFENSE

133, at Jacksonville, 1/15/00

171, at Seattle, 1/9/00

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
200 YARDS OF TOTALOFFENSE

151, vs. Baltimore, 1/13/02

286, vs. Baltimore, 1/4/09

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
300 YARDS OF TOTALOFFENSE

264, at Kansas City, 1/13/24

Has never happened

HELD OPPONENT UNDER 30
YARDS RUSHING

23, at Jacksonville, 1/15/00

41, at Seattle, 1/9/00

HELD OPPONENT UNDER 50
YARDS RUSHING

42, at Buffalo, 1/15/23

41, at Seattle, 1/9/00

HELD OPPONENT UNDER 75
YARDS RUSHING

42, at Buffalo, 1/15/23

99, vs. Indianapolis, 12/30/00

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
100 YARDS RUSHING

76, at Kansas City, 1/13/24

71, vs. New England, 1/12/86

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
100 YARDS NET PASSING

80, vs. Washington (SB XVII), 1/30/83

135, vs. Baltimore, 1/4/09

HELD OPPONENT UNDER
150 YARDS NET PASSING

105, vs. Baltimore, 1/13/02

35t, A.J. Duhe, vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/23/83

INTERCEPTION RETURN
FOR A TD

64t, Ed Reed, vs. Baltimore, 1/4/09

3, A.J. Duhe, vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/23/83

3+ INTERCEPTIONS

Has never happened

2, Troy Vincent, vs. San Diego, 1/10/93

2+ INTERCEPTIONS

2, Ed Reed, vs. Baltimore, 1/4/09

7, at Buffalo, 1/15/23

7+ SACKS BY TEAM

Has never happened

7, at Buffalo, 1/15/23

6+ SACKS BY TEAM

Has never happened

7, at Buffalo, 1/15/23

5+ SACKS BY TEAM

5, at Pittsburgh, 1/8/17

Has never happened

4+ SACKS

Has never happened

3, Trace Armstrong, at Seattle, 1/9/00

3+ SACKS

Has never happened

2.0, Zach Sieler, at Buffalo, 1/15/23

2+ SACKS

2.0, Matt Milano, at Buffalo, 1/15/23

5t, Zach Sieler, at Buffalo, 1/15/23

FUMBLE RECOVERED FOR
TOUCHDOWN

16t, Tony Brackens, at Jacksonville,
1/15/00

The Last Time In The Playoffs • 599

THE LAST TIME IN THE PLAYOFFS (SPECIAL TEAMS)BY DOLPHINS
98t, Fulton Walker, vs. Washington(SB XVII), 1/30/83
Has never happened

BY OPPONENTKICKOFF RETURN FOR A TD
PUNT RETURN FOR A TD

Charlie Babb, vs. Cleveland, 12/24/72

BLOCKED PUNT RECOVEREDFOR A TD

85t, Charlie Rogers, at Seattle, 1/9/00
56t, Wes Chandler, vs. San Diego, 1/2/82
Has never happened

Don McNeal, vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/23/83

BLOCKED PUNTDan Carpenter, vs. Baltimore, 1/4/09

MISSED PAT

Corey Chamblin, at Jacksonville, 1/15/00
Chris Boswell, at Pittsburgh, 1/8/17

William Judson, vs. Seattle, 12/31/83

BLOCKED FIELD GOAL

Leroy Jones, vs. San Diego, 1/2/82

Has never happened

BLOCKED FIELD GOAL
RETURNED FOR TD

Has never happened

Has never happened

6+ FIELD GOALS MADE

Has never happened

Has never happened

5+ FIELD GOALS MADE

5, Steve Christie, vs. Buffalo, 1/17/93

Has never happened

4+ FIELD GOALS MADE

4, Harrison Butker, at Kansas City, 1/13/24

3, Jason Sanders, at Buffalo, 1/15/23

3+ FIELD GOALS MADE

4, Harrison Butker, at Kansas City, 1/13/24

HONORS
ALL-NFL (FIRST TEAM)

Will Allen (cornerback) – SI 2007.
Dick Anderson (safety) – AP 1972-73; Writers 1972-73; NEA 1972-74; PFW 1973.
Bob Baumhower (defensive tackle) – SN 1981; AP 1983; PFW 1983.
Doug Betters (defensive end) – AP 1983; NEA 1983; SN 1983; Writers 1983; PFW 1983.
Vernon Carey (tackle) – SI 2009.
Larry Csonka (fullback) – AP 1971, 1973; PFW 1972-73; Writers 1971.
Mark Dixon (guard) – SI 2000.
Brandon Fields (punter) – SN 2013.
Bob Griese (quarterback) – AP 1971, 1977; Writers 1971, 1977; NEA 1971; PFW 1971, 1977.
Duriel Harris (kick returner) – PFW 1976.
Tyreek Hill (wide receiver) – AP 2022-23; PFF 2022; Writers 2022-23; SN 2023
Xavien Howard (cornerback) – AP 2020; PFF 2020; SN 2020; Writers 2020.
Keith Jackson (tight end) – SN 1992.
Bob Kuechenberg (guard) – NEA 1975; AP 1978; PFW 1978.
Eric Laakso (tackle) – SN 1983.
Jarvis Landry (punt returner) – PFF 2015.
Jim Langer (center) – AP 1974-75, 1977; Writers 1974-77; NEA 1974-77; PFW 1974-77.
Larry Little (guard) – Writers 1971-75, 1977; AP 1971-75; PFW 1971-73, 1975; NEA 1972-73.
Jake Long (tackle) – SN 2009-10; AP 2010; Writers 2010; SI 2010.
Sam Madison (cornerback) – AP 1999-00; Writers 1999-00; SI 1999; SN 1999-00.
Olindo Mare (kicker) – AP 1999, Writers 1999, SN 1999.
Dan Marino (quarterback) – AP 1984-86; Writers 1984-86; NEA 1984; PFW 1984-86; SN 1984-86.
Nat Moore (wide receiver) – AP 1977; Writers 1977.
Earl Morrall (quarterback) – AP 1972.
Raheem Mostert (running back) – SN 2023.
Tony Nathan (kick returner) – AP 1979.
Ed Newman (guard) – NEA 1982; AP 1984; PFW 1984.
John Offerdahl (linebacker) – AP 1990; Writers 1990; PFW 1990; SN 1990; NEA 1990.
Lousaka Polite (fullback) – SI 2009.
Fuad Reveiz (kicker) – PFW 1985.
Reggie Roby (punter) – AP 1984; Writers 1984; NEA 1984; PFW 1984-85; SN 1984.
Jason Sanders (kicker) – AP 2020; PFF 2020; SN 2020.
Jake Scott (safety) – Writers 1973; AP 1973-74; PFW 1972, 1974.
Bill Stanfill (defensive end) – AP 1972; Writers 1973; NEA 1973.
Dwight Stephenson (center) – Writers 1983-87; NEA 1983-86; PFW 1983-87; AP 1984-87; SN 1984-86.
Pete Stoyanovich (kicker) – NEA 1991; AP 1992; SN 1992.
Patrick Surtain (cornerback) – AP 2002; FD 2002; Writers 2002; SI 2000; SN 2002-03.
Jason Taylor (defensive end) – AP 2000, 2002, 2006; FD 2002; Writers 2000, 2002, 2006; SI 2002, 2006; SN 2000, 2002,
2006.
Michael Thomas (special teams) – PFF 2015.
Zach Thomas (linebacker) – AP 1998-99, 2002-03, 2006; SI 2003, 2005.
Cameron Wake (linebacker/defensive end) – SN 2010, 2012; AP 2012; Writers 2012; SI 2012.
Fulton Walker (kick returner) – Writers 1983; PFW 1983; SN 1983.

600 • The Last Time In The Playoffs/Honors

ALL-NFL (FIRST TEAM)Paul Warfield (wide receiver) – AP 1971, 1973; NEA 1971-72; Writers 1971; PFW 1971.
Richmond Webb (tackle) – AP 1992, 1994; SN 1992, 1994; PFW 1994; Writers 1994.
Delvin Williams (running back) – AP 1978.
Ricky Williams (running back) – AP 2002; FD 2002; Writers 2002; SN 2002.
Garo Yepremian (kicker) – Writers 1971, 1973; AP 1971, 1973; PFW 1971, 1973; NEA 1973.

ALL-NFL (SECOND TEAM)*

Dick Anderson (safety) – Writers 1973-74.
Trace Armstrong (defensive end) – AP 2000.
Jay Ajayi (running back) – PFF 2016.
Bob Baumhower (defensive tackle) – AP 1979, 1981-82, 1984; NEA 1981-82.
Nick Buoniconti (linebacker) – AP 1972; Writers 1972; PFW 1973.
Mark Clayton (wide receiver) – AP 1984.
Larry Csonka (fullback) – AP 1972; Writers 1972-73; NEA 1973.
Manny Fernandez (defensive tackle) – NEA 1973.
Brandon Fields (punter) – AP 2013.
Tim Foley (safety) – NEA 1979.
Irving Fryar (wide receiver) – AP 1994.
Jakeem Grant (punt returner) – AP 2020.
Brent Grimes (cornerback) – AP 2014.
Xavien Howard (cornerback) – AP 2018.
Keith Jackson (tight end) – AP 1992.
Bob Kuechenberg (guard) – Writers 1975; NEA 1977-78.
Jim Langer (center) – PFW 1973; AP 1976; NEA 1978.
Larry Little (guard) – NEA 1975, 1978; AP 1977-78.
Jake Long (tackle) – AP 2009.
Sam Madison (cornerback) – AP 1998; AP 2001.
Dan Marino (quarterback) – AP 1983, 1994-95; NEA 1985-86, 1992.
Earl Morrall (quarterback) – NEA 1972.
Ed Newman (guard) – AP 1981-83; NEA 1981, 1983.
John Offerdahl (linebacker) – AP 1986.
Louis Oliver (safety) – AP 1992.
Joey Porter (linebacker) – AP 2008.
Reggie Roby (punter) – NEA 1985, 1991; AP 1991.
Jake Scott (safety) – Writers 1972, 1975; AP 1972; NEA 1972-73.
Keith Sims (guard) – AP 1994.
Bill Stanfill (defensive end) – Writers 1974; NEA 1974; PFW 1973.
Dwight Stephenson (center) – AP 1983.
Pete Stoyanovich (kicker) – AP 1990; NEA 1992.
Ndamukong Suh (defensive tackle) – AP 2016, PFF 2016.
Patrick Surtain (cornerback) – AP 2003.
Jason Taylor (defensive end) – AP 2001.
Zach Thomas (linebacker) – AP 2001, 2005; FD 2003.
Uwe von Schamann (kicker) – AP 1982.
Cameron Wake (linebacker/defensive end) – AP 2010, 2014, 2016.
Paul Warfield (wide receiver) – AP 1972; Writers 1973; NEA 1973; PFW 1973.
Richmond Webb (tackle) – AP 1993, 1995.
Delvin Williams (running back) – NEA 1978.
* Only AP continues to choose second team** PFW presented its All-NFL team in conjunction with Writers from 1992-2012.

ALL-AFC SELECTIONS*

Dick Anderson (safety) – AP 1972-73; UPI 1972-73; SN 1972-74; PFW 1973.
Trace Armstrong (defensive end) – Writers 2000.
Bob Baumhower (defensive tackle) – SN 1979; PFW 1979, 1981, 1983; UPI 1981-83.
Doug Betters (defensive end) – UPI 1983; PFW 1983.
Nick Buoniconti (linebacker) – AP 1972.
Mark Clayton (wide receiver) – PFW 1984; UPI 1985.
Bryan Cox (linebacker) – UPI 1992; FN 1992; Writers 1992, 1994.
Larry Csonka (fullback) – PFW 1970, 1973; AP 1972-73; UPI 1971-73; SN 1971-73.
Vern Den Herder (defensive end) – AP 1972.
A.J. Duhe (linebacker) – UPI 1981.
Mark Duper (wide receiver) – UPI 1984.
Norm Evans (tackle) – AP 1973; SN 1974.
Manny Fernandez (defensive tackle) – SN 1971.
Brandon Fields (punter) – Writers 2013.
Roy Foster (guard) – UPI 1985-86; PFW 1986.
Irving Fryar (wide receiver) – UPI 1994.
Bob Griese (quarterback) – SN 1970-71, 1973; AP 1971; UPI 1971, 1977; PFW 1971, 1977.
Brent Grimes (cornerback) – Writers 2013.

Honors • 601

ALL-AFC SELECTIONS*

Duriel Harris (kick returner) – PFW 1976.
Tyreek Hill (wide receiver) – Writers 2022-23.
Jevón Holland (safety) – Writers 2023.
Xavien Howard (cornerback) – Writers 2018, 2020.
Larry Izzo (special teamer) – Writers 2000.
Keith Jackson (tight end) – UPI 1992; Writers 1992.
Bob Kuechenberg (guard) – PFW 1974, 1978; SN 1975, 1978 (tackle).
Jarvis Landry (punt retuner) – Writers 2015.
Jim Langer (center) – PFW 1973-77; AP 1974-76; UPI 1973-77; SN 1973-77.
Larry Little (guard) – AP 1971-75; UPI 1971-75; SN 1971-74; PFW 1971, 1973, 1975.
Jake Long (tackle) – Writers 2010.
Sam Madison (cornerback) – FN 1998-99; Writers 1999-01.
Olindo Mare (kicker) – Writers 1999.
Dan Marino (quarterback) – UPI 1983-86, 1992, 1994; FN 1992, 1994; PFW 1983-86; Writers 1992, 1994.
Brock Marion (safety) – Writers 2000.
O.J. McDuffie (kickoff returner) – Writers 1993.
Nat Moore (wide receiver) – PFW 1977; SN 1977; UPI 1977.
Earl Morrall (quarterback) – AP 1972; SN 1972.
Raheem Mostert (running back) – Writers 2023.
Tony Nathan (punt returner) – SN 1979.
Ed Newman (guard) – UPI 1982-84; PFW 1984.
John Offerdahl (linebacker) – UPI 1986, 1988, 1990; PFW 1986; FN 1990.
Adewale Ogunleye (defensive end) – Writers 2003.
Louis Oliver (safety) – UPI 1992.
Joey Porter (linebacker) – Writers 2008.
Reggie Roby (punter) – UPI 1984-85, 1991; PFW 1984-85, 1987; FN 1991.
Jake Scott (safety) – FN 1970; AP 1971-75; UPI 1971-73, 1975; SN 1972-73, 1975; PFW 1974.
Keith Sims (guard) – UPI 1994; FN 1994; Writers 1994.
Bill Stanfill (defensive end) – UPI 1971-74; AP 1972-74; SN 1972-74; PFW 1973.
Dwight Stephenson (center) – UPI 1983-87; PFW 1983-87; FN 1983, 1986-87.
Pete Stoyanovich (kicker) – UPI 1992; Writers 1992.
Ndamukong Suh (defensive tackle) – Writers 2015, 2016.
Patrick Surtain (cornerback) – Writers 2002-03; FD 2003.
Jason Taylor (defensive end) – Writers 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006; FN 2000.
Zach Thomas (linebacker) – Writers 2002, 2006.
Matt Turk (punter) – FN 2001.
Cameron Wake (defensive end) – Writers 2010, 2012, 2013.
Fulton Walker (kick returner) – PFW 1983.
Paul Warfield (wide receiver) – AP 1971-73; UPI 1971, 1973; SN 1970-73; PFW 1971, 1973-74.
Richmond Webb (tackle) – UPI 1992-95; FN 1992-94; Writers 1992, 1994-95.
Delvin Williams (running back) – UPI 1978; SN 1978; PFW 1978.
Ricky Williams (running back) – Writers 2002.
Garo Yepremian (kicker) – PFW 1971, 1973; SN 1971, 1973; AP 1973.
*Only Writers continue to choose All-AFC
KEY TO AWARDS
AP – Associated Press; UPI – United Press International; NEA – Newspaper Enterprise Association; SN – Sporting News; PFW – Pro Football Weekly; Writers – Pro
Football Writers; FN – Football News; FD – Football Digest; SI – Sports Illustrated; PFF – Pro Football Focus.

PRO BOWL SELECTIONS
1970 RB Larry Csonka, QB Bob Griese, WR Paul Warfield.
1971 RB LARRY CSONKA, QB BOB GRIESE, G Larry Little, RB Mercury Morris, S Jake Scott (dnp), DE Bill Stanfill, WR PAULWARFIELD.
1972 S Dick Anderson, LB Nick Buoniconti (dnp), RB Larry Csonka (dnp), T Norm Evans, G LARRY LITTLE, RB Mercury
Morris, S JAKE SCOTT, DE Bill Stanfill (dnp), WR Paul Warfield (dnp).
1973 S DICK ANDERSON, LB Nick Buoniconti, RB Larry Csonka (dnp), QB Bob Griese, C JIM LANGER, G LARRY LITTLE, T
Wayne Moore (dnp), RB Mercury Morris (dnp), S JAKE SCOTT, DE Bill Stanfill (dnp), WR Paul Warfield (dnp), K GAROYEPREMIAN.
1974 S DICK ANDERSON, RB Larry Csonka, T Norm Evans, QB Bob Griese, G Bob Kuechenberg, C JIM LANGER, G LARRYLITTLE, DE BILL STANFILL, S Jake Scott (dnp), WR Paul Warfield.
1975 G BOB KUECHENBERG, C JIM LANGER, S JAKE SCOTT.
1976 C JIM LANGER.
1977 QB BOB GRIESE, G Bob Kuechenberg, C JIM LANGER, WR NAT MOORE.
1978 QB Bob Griese, G Bob Kuechenberg, C Jim Langer, RB DELVIN WILLIAMS, K GARO YEPREMIAN.
1979 DT BOB BAUMHOWER, LB Kim Bokamper, S Tim Foley.
1980 NO SELECTIONS.
1981 DT BOB BAUMHOWER, G Ed Newman.
1982 DT Bob Baumhower, RB Andra Franklin, G Ed Newman (dnp), G Bob Kuechenberg1.
1983 DT BOB BAUMHOWER, DE DOUG BETTERS, WR Mark Duper, G Bob Kuechenberg2, QB DAN MARINO (dnp), G ED
NEWMAN, C DWIGHT STEPHENSON.
1984 DT Bob Baumhower (dnp), WR Mark Clayton, LB A.J. Duhe, WR MARK DUPER, QB DAN MARINO, G ED NEWMAN,P REGGIE ROBY, C DWIGHT STEPHENSON.

602 • Honors

PRO BOWL SELECTIONS
1985 WR Mark Clayton, G Roy Foster, QB DAN MARINO (dnp), C DWIGHT STEPHENSON.
1986 WR Mark Clayton3, WR Mark Duper (dnp), G Roy Foster, QB DAN MARINO (dnp), LB JOHN OFFERDAHL, C DWIGHTSTEPHENSON (dnp).
1987 QB Dan Marino (dnp), LB John Offerdahl, C Dwight Stephenson (dnp).
1988 WR Mark Clayton, LB JOHN OFFERDAHL (dnp), NT Brian Sochia4.
1989 TE Ferrell Edmunds, LB JOHN OFFERDAHL, P Reggie Roby.
1990 DE Jeff Cross, TE Ferrell Edmunds, LB JOHN OFFERDAHL, T Richmond Webb.
1991 WR MARK CLAYTON, QB Dan Marino (dnp), T Richmond Webb.
1992 LB BRYAN COX, TE KEITH JACKSON (dnp), QB DAN MARINO, T RICHMOND WEBB.
1993 FB Keith Byars, WR Irving Fryar5, TE Keith Jackson (dnp), G Keith Sims, T RICHMOND WEBB.
1994 LB Bryan Cox, WR Irving Fryar, QB DAN MARINO (dnp), G KEITH SIMS, T RICHMOND WEBB.
1995 LB Bryan Cox, QB DAN MARINO (dnp), G KEITH SIMS, T RICHMOND WEBB.
1996 T Richmond Webb.
1997 NO SELECTIONS.
1998 DT TIM BOWENS (dnp).
1999 CB SAM MADISON, K OLINDO MARE, LB ZACH THOMAS6.
2000 DE TRACE ARMSTRONG, ST Larry Izzo, CB SAM MADISON, S Brock Marion, C Tim Ruddy7, DE JASON TAYLOR,
LB Zach Thomas8.
2001 CB SAM MADISON (dnp), LB Zach Thomas (dnp).
2002 DT Tim Bowens, CB Sam Madison9, S Brock Marion, CB PATRICK SURTAIN (dnp), DE JASON TAYLOR, LB ZACH
THOMAS, RB RICKY WILLIAMS10.
2003 DE ADEWALE OGUNLEYE, S BROCK MARION, CB PATRICK SURTAIN, LB ZACH THOMAS.
2004 DE JASON TAYLOR11, CB Patrick Surtain (dnp)12.
2005 WR Chris Chambers, DE JASON TAYLOR (dnp), LB Zach Thomas (dnp).
2006 DE JASON TAYLOR, LB ZACH THOMAS13.
2007 DE Jason Taylor (dnp).
2008 RB Ronnie Brown, T Jake Long14, LB JOEY PORTER.
2009 S Yeremiah Bell15, K DAN CARPENTER16, T JAKE LONG (dnp).
2010 LS John Denney17, T JAKE LONG (dnp), DE Randy Starks18, LB CAMERON WAKE.
2011 T JAKE LONG (dnp), WR Brandon Marshall, DT Paul Soliai19.
2012 LS John Denney20, G RICHIE INCOGNITO21, DT Randy Starks22, DE CAMERON WAKE.
2013 P BRANDON FIELDS, CB Brent Grimes, C MIKE POUNCEY, DE Cameron Wake.
2014 CB BRENT GRIMES, G MIKE POUNCEY23, DE CAMERON WAKE.
2015 T Branden Albert24, CB Brent Grimes25, S RESHAD JONES26, WR JARVIS LANDRY27, C Mike Pouncey (dnp).
2016 RB Jay Ajayi28, WR Jarvis Landry29, DT NDAMUKONG SUH (dnp), DE CAMERON WAKE.
2017 S RESHAD JONES, WR Jarvis Landry30
2018 CB XAVIEN HOWARD
2019 NO SELECTIONS.
2020 CB XAVIEN HOWARD
2021 CB XAVIEN HOWARD
2022 T TERRON ARMSTEAD, LB Bradley Chubb31, WR TYREEK HILL, CB Xavien Howard.
2023 T Terron Armstead, WR TYREEK HILL, FB ALEC INGOLD, RB RAHEEM MOSTERT, CB Jalen Ramsey, QB TUATAGOVAILOA.
ALL CAPS = Starter
1
Replaced injured Ed Newman, 2Replaced injured John Hannah, 3Replaced injured Mark Duper, 4Replaced injured Tim Krumrie, 5Replaced injured Webster
Slaughter, 6Replaced Ray Lewis as starter, 7Replaced injured Tom Nalen, 8Selected as need player, 9Replaced injured Patrick Surtain, 10Replaced Priest Holmes
as starter, 11Replaced John Abraham as starter, 12Replaced injured Chris McAllister, 13Replaced injured Al Wilson as starter, 14Replaced injured Jason Peters,
15
Replaced Antoine Bethea (Super Bowl), 16Replaced injured Nate Kaeding, 17Coaches selection, 18Replaced Brett Keisel (Super Bowl), 19Replaced Vince Wilfork(Super Bowl), 20Coaches selection, 21Replaced Marshal Yanda (Super Bowl), 22Replaced injured Vince Wilfork, 23Replaced injured Mike Iupati, 24Replaced injured
Trent Williams, 25Replaced Aqib Talib (Super Bowl), 26Replaced injured Reggie Nelson, 27Replaced injured Antonio Brown, 28Replaced injured LeSean McCoy,
29
Replaced injured A.J. Green, 30Replaced injured DeAndre Hopkins, 31Replaced injured Khalil Mack.

AFL ALL-STAR GAME
1966
1967
1968
1969

DE Ed Cooke, LB Tom Erlandson, CB Jimmy Warren, S Willie West
LB John Bramlett, WR Jack Clancy, QB Bob Griese, CB Dick Westmoreland
QB Bob Griese, RB Jim Kiick, WR Karl Noonan
George Wilson (coach), LB Nick Buoniconti, C Tom Goode, RB Jim Kiick, G Larry Little, DE Bill Stanfill

DECADE

NFL ALL-DECADE TEAMSFIRST TEAMSECOND TEAM

1960s*

LB Nick Buoniconti (1969)

FB Cookie Gilchrist (1966-67)
TE Dave Kocourek (1966)

1970s

C Jim Langer (1970–79)
G Larry Little (1970-79)
HC Don Shula (1970-79)
K Garo Yepremian (1970-78)

S Dick Anderson (1970-77)
WR Paul Warfield (1970-74)

1980s

C Dwight Stephenson (1980-87)

P Reggie Roby (1983-89)

Honors • 603

NFL ALL-DECADE TEAMSDECADEFIRST TEAMSECOND TEAM

1990s

T Richmond Webb (1990-99)

2000s

LB Joey Porter (2007-09)
DE Jason Taylor (2000-07, 2009)
LB Zach Thomas (2000-07)

2010s

RB Frank Gore (2018)
DT Ndamukong Suh (2015-17)* 1960s represents the AFL All-Decade teamDON SHULA LEADERSHIP AWARD
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

WR/RB Jim Jensen
LB Hugh GreenLB Cliff Odom
LB Bryan Cox
CB Troy Vincent
WR Irving Fryar
QB Dan Marino
WR Fred Barnett
QB Dan Marino
LB Zach Thomas
LB Zach Thomas
LB Derrick Rodgers
LB Derrick Rodgers
DE Jason Taylor
LB Junior Seau
LB Junior Seau
LB Zach Thomas
DE Jason Taylor
DE Jason Taylor
QB Chad Pennington
S Yeremiah Bell, LB Jason Taylor
LB Karlos Dansby
LB Karlos Dansby
C Mike Pouncey
DE Cameron Wake
DE Cameron WakeC Mike Pouncey
DE Cameron Wake
DE Cameron Wake
RB Frank Gore
QB Ryan Fitzpatrick
QB Ryan Fitzpatrick
DB Jason McCourty
QB Tua Tagovailoa
FB Alec Ingold

NAT MOORE COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004

CB Don McNeal
K Fuad Reveiz
LB John Offerdahl
LB John Offerdahl
FB Tony Paige
S Liffort Hobley
LB John Offerdahl
LB Bryan Cox
LB Bryan Cox
QB Dan Marino
S Shawn Wooden
QB Dan Marino
CB Terrell Buckley, CB Ray Hill, S Calvin Jackson,
CB Greg Jeffries, S Brock Marion, CB Patrick
Surtain, CB Jerry Wilson, S Shawn Wooden
DE Trace Armstrong, DE Jason Taylor, LB Zach
Thomas
LB Twan Russell
LB Tommy Hendricks
S Shawn Wooden
CB Sam Madison

604 • Honors

NAT MOORE COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

WR Wes Welker
S Renaldo Hill
T Vernon Carey, TE Justin Peelle
LB Akin Ayodele
FB Lousaka Polite
FB Lousaka Polite
K Dan Carpenter, P Brandon Fields
P Brandon Fields
LS John Denny, P Brandon Fields
T Jason Fox
S Michael Thomas
WR Kenny Stills
WR Kenny Stills
WR Kenny Stills
DT Davon GodchauxSocial Impact Committee
LB Jaelan Phillips
DE Emmanuel Ogbah
LB Bradley Chubb

WINNING EDGE AWARD
2005 Team President Eddie Jones

ED BLOCK COURAGE AWARD
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

WR Nat Moore
RB Woody Bennett
LB Charles Bowser
T Jon Giesler
S Glenn Blackwood
CB Don McNeal, Special Teams Coach Mike
Westhoff
S Liffort Hobley
RB Sammie Smith
LB John Grimsley
LB John Offerdahl
CB Troy Vincent
QB Dan Marino
RB Bernie Parmalee
WR O.J. McDuffie
LB Larry Izzo, Team President Eddie Jones
LB O.J. Brigance
DT Daryl Gardener
LB Scott Galyon
RB Robert Edwards
G Jamie Nails
DE David Bowens
S Yeremiah BellLB Zach Thomas
CB André Goodman
RB Ronnie Brown
G Justin Smiley
RB Patrick Cobbs
T Jake Long
DT Tony McDaniel
DT Paul Soliai
WR Brandon Gibson
T Branden Albert

ED BLOCK COURAGE AWARD
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

DE Cameron WakeC Mike Pouncey
QB Ryan Tannehill
WR Albert Wilson
S Bobby McCain
LB Elandon Roberts
FB Alec Ingold
OL Austin Jackson

PFWA ALL-ROOKIE TEAM
1974
1975
1976
1977
1979
1980
1981
1983
1986
1987
1990
1992
1994
1996
1997
2000
2001
2003
2004
2005
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2013
2014
2015
2016
2018
2020
2021

WR Nat Moore
WR Freddie Solomon, MLB Steve Towle
OLB Larry Gordon*
DE A.J. Duhe, DT Bob Baumhower, OLB Kim
Bokamper, S Vern Robinson
C Mark Dennard
QB David Woodley, CB Don McNeil
P Tom Orosz
QB Dan Marino, P Reggie RobyILB John Offerdahl
RB Troy Stradford, DE John Bosa
G Keith Sims, T Richmond Webb
OLB Marco Coleman, CB Troy Vincent
DT Tim Bowens, LB Aubrey Beavers
RB Karim Abdul-Jabbar, DT Daryl Gardener, LB
Zach Thomas, ST Larry Izzo
DE Jason Taylor
T Todd Wade
WR Chris Chambers
T Wade Smith
KR Wes Welker
RB Ronnie Brown
C Samson Satele, PR Ted Ginn Jr.
T Jake Long, DL Kendall Langford, K Dan
Carpenter
CB Vontae Davis
G John Jerry, LB Koa Misi
C Mike Pouncey
K Caleb Sturgis, ST Don Jones
T Ja’Wuan James, KR Jarvis Landry
P Matt Darr
G Laremy Tunsil
K Jason Sanders
DL Raekwon Davis
S Jevón Holland, LB Jaelan Phillips, WR Jaylen
WaddleAFC
1971 Don Shula, AP, UPI, PFW, Writers
1972 Don Shula, PFW, Writers
1993 Don Shula, FN

EXECUTIVE OF THE YEAR2008 Bill Parcells, Writers

NFL MAN OF THE YEAR1971 Joe Robbie, FN
1982 Don Shula, FN
1985 Dwight Stephenson, NFL1998 Dan Marino, NFL2007 Jason Taylor, NFL

NFL OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR
1984 QB Dan Marino, AP
2023 WR Tyreek Hill, SN

NFL DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR1973 S Dick Anderson, AP
1983 DE Doug Betters, AP2006 DE Jason Taylor, AP, Writers

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
1977
1983
1986
1987
1990
1992
1994
1996
1997
2001

DE A.J. Duhe, AP, PFW (NFL Defensive), UPI, SN(AFC)
QB Dan Marino, SN
LB John Offerdahl, Old Spice NFL, PFW (NFLDefensive, co-winner)
RB Troy Stradford, AP, NFL Films (Offensive), PFW(NFL Offensive)
T Richmond Webb, UPI (AFC), PFW, SN
DE Marco Coleman, FN (NFL Defensive)
DT Tim Bowens, AP (NFL Defensive), Writers(NFL Defensive)
LB Zach Thomas, Mackey Award (AFC Defensive)
LB
DerrickRodgers,
SportsIllustrated(NFL Defensive)
WR Chris Chambers, FN, FD (NFL Offensive)

SUPER BOWL MVP
1972 S Jake Scott (Super Bowl VII)
1973 FB Larry Csonka (Super Bowl VIII)** All-Time Silver Anniversary Super Bowl Team* second team (was only awarded in 1976)

NFL MVP
1971 QB Bob Griese, NEA
1984 QB Dan Marino, AP, NEA, Writers

BERT BELL AWARD
1977 QB Bob Griese
1984 QB Dan Marino(NFL MVP as awarded by Maxwell Club)AFC PLAYER OF THE YEAR1971 QB Bob Griese, SN
1972 QB Earl Morrall, SN

COACH OF THE YEAR
NFL1970 Don Shula, SN, PFW1971 Don Shula, FN
1972 Don Shula, AP, SN, PFW, FN
2008 Tony Sparano, Writers

PRO BOWL MVP
1974 K Garo Yepremian
2003 RB Ricky Williams
2011 WR Brandon Marshall

NFL COMEBACK PLAYER OF THE YEAR1972 QB Earl Morrall, PFW
1979 FB Larry Csonka, PFW
1994 QB Dan Marino, Writers
2008 QB Chad Pennington, AP, Writers
2023 QB Tua Tagovailoa, SN

NFL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARDS
1984
1985
1986
1998
1999

Dan Marino, NFL Quarterback of the Year
Dan Marino, NFL Quarterback of the Year
Dwight Stephenson, NFL Offensive Lineman of
the Year
Dan Marino, NFL Quarterback of the Year
Zach Thomas, NFL Linebacker of the Year
Sam Madison, NFL Defensive Back of the Year
Olindo Mare, NFL Special Teams Player of theYear

Honors • 605

NFL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARDS
2002
2005
2006
2008

Patrick Surtain, NFL Defensive Back of the Year
Jason Taylor, NFL Pass Rusher of the Year
Jason Taylor, NFL Defensive Lineman of the Year
Jason Taylor, NFL Defensive Lineman of the Year
Zach Thomas, NFL Linebacker of the Year
Tony Sparano, NFL Coach of the Year

NFL PLAYERS ASSOCIATION AWARDS
1970
1971

1972
1977
1983

1984
1985
1986
1987
1992

1993
1994

1996

Larry Little, AFC Offensive Lineman of the Year
Bob Griese, AFC Quarterback of the Year
Larry Little, AFC Offensive Lineman of the Year
Mercury Morris, AFC Kick Returner of the Year
Garo Yepremian, AFC Kicker of the Year
Larry Little, AFC Offensive Lineman of the Year
Earl Morrall, AFC Quarterback of the Year
A.J. Duhe, AFC Defensive Rookie of the Year
Leroy Harris, AFC Offensive Rookie of the Year
Doug Betters, AFC Defensive Lineman of theYear
Dwight Stephenson, AFC Offensive Lineman of
the Year
Dan Marino, AFC Most Valuable Player
Dwight Stephenson, AFC Offensive Lineman of
the Year
Dwight Stephenson, AFC Offensive Lineman of
the Year
Dan Marino, AFC Most Valuable Player
Dwight Stephenson, AFC Offensive Lineman of
the Year
Dwight Stephenson, AFC Offensive Lineman of
the Year
Troy Stradford, AFC Offensive Rookie of the Year
Richmond Webb, AFC Offensive Lineman of theYear
Marco Coleman, AFC Defensive Rookie of theYear
Richmond Webb, AFC Co-Offensive Lineman of
the Year
Dan Marino, AFC Most Valuable Player; AFC
Comeback Player of the Year
Richmond Webb, AFC Offensive Lineman of theYear
Zach Thomas, AFC Defensive Rookie of the Year

NFLPA ALAN PAGE COMMUNITY AWARD

DOLPHINS IN THE FLORIDA SPORTS HALL OF FAMEWR Paul Warfield, 1992
K Garo Yepremian, 1982

COLLEGE ALL-STAR GAME, CHICAGO
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976

LB Frank Emanuel, Tennessee
WR Jack Clancy, Michigan; QB Bob Griese,
Purdue; T Jim Riley, Oklahoma
TE Jim Cox, Miami (Fla.); RB Larry Csonka,
Syracuse (MVP); RB Jim Kiick, Wyoming
DT Bob Heinz, Pacific; DE Bill Stanfill, Georgia
none selected
CB Ron Dickerson, Kansas StateDT Mike Kadish, Notre Dame
Dolphins 14, All-Stars 3
DE Don Reese, Jackson State; RB Benny Malone,
Arizona State; CB Jeris White, Hawaii; Game
cancelled during players’ strike
T Darryl Carlton, Tampa; QB/WR Freddie
Solomon, Tampa; RB Stan Winfrey, Arkansas
State
LB Kim Bokamper, San Jose State; LB Larry
Gordon, Arizona State; WR Duriel Harris, New
Mexico StateTHIRD DOWN AWARD
1966 S Willie West
1967 C Tom Goode
1968 QB Bob Griese
1969 LB Nick Buoniconti
1970 WR Paul Warfield
1971 FB Larry Csonka
1972 FB Larry Csonka
1973 LB Nick Buoniconti
1974 QB Bob Griese
1975 QB Bob Griese
1976 WR Nat Moore
1977 WR Nat Moore
1978 RB Delvin Williams
1979 DE Vern Den Herder(Discontinued in 1980)

NFL’S UNSUNG PLAYER AWARD
1973 DE Manny Fernandez

NFL PLAY OF THE YEAR1986 WR Nat Moore

DOLPHINS IN THE FLORIDA SPORTS HALL OF FAME
1972 Miami Dolphins, 2000
S Dick Anderson, 2012
LB Nick Buoniconti, 1995
RB Rick Casares, 1972
FB Larry Csonka, 1991
QB Bob Griese, 1979
Chairman of the Board and Managing General Partner
Wayne Huizenga, 1996
Head Coach Jimmy Johnson, 1998
QB Bernie Kosar, 2006
G Larry Little, 1978
QB Dan Marino, 2003
QB George Mira, 1997
WR Nat Moore, 1998
QB Earl Morrall, 2000
Founder Joe Robbie, 1990
Coach Howard Schnellenberger, 2005
WR Ron Sellers, 1973
Head Coach Don Shula, 1973
WR Freddie Solomon, 1994
C Dwight Stephenson, 2021
LB Zach Thomas, 2015606 • Honors

2018 The Miami Miracle (Week 14 vs. New England)2019 Mountaineer Shot (Week 13 vs. Philadelphia)

NFL CELEBRATION OF THE YEAR
2021 DT Christian Wilkins

DOLPHINS HONOR ROLL
Sept. 16, 1990
Nov. 19, 1990

Nov. 18, 1991
Nov. 16, 1992
Dec. 13, 1993
Dec. 12, 1994
Dec. 11, 1995
Nov. 25, 1996
Dec. 5, 1999
Sept. 17, 2000
Dec. 15, 2003
Dec. 3, 2006

Founder Joe Robbie (1966-89)
FB Larry Csonka (1968-74, 1979), QB
Bob Griese (1967-80), C Jim Langer(1970-79) and WR Paul Warfield (197074)
LB Nick Buoniconti (1969-76)
1972 Undefeated TeamG Larry Little (1969-80)
C Dwight Stephenson (1980-87)
G Bob Kuechenberg (1970-84)
Head Coach Don Shula (1970-95)
WR Nat Moore (1974-86)
QB Dan Marino (1983-99)
WR Mark Clayton (1983-92) and Mark
Duper (1982-92)
S Dick Anderson (1968-77)

DOLPHINS HONOR ROLL
Dec. 25, 2006
Dec. 14, 2008
Nov. 18, 2010
Dec. 4, 2011
Oct. 14, 2012
Dec. 14, 2012
Oct. 31, 2013
Dec. 21, 2014

T Richmond Webb (1990-2000)
DT Bob Baumhower (1977-86) and DE
Doug Betters (1978-87)
S Jake Scott (1970-75) and DE Bill
Stanfill (1969-76)
TE Jim Mandich (1970-77)
DE/LB Jason Taylor (1997-2007, 2009,2011) and LB Zach Thomas (1996-2006)
Defensive Coordinator Bill Arnsparger(1969-74, 1976-83)
LB John Offerdahl (1986-93)
DT Manny Fernandez (1968-1975)

DOLPHINS WALK OF FAME
Dec. 4, 2011

Dec. 16, 2012

Dec. 29, 2013

Sept. 21, 2014
Dec. 2, 2018

LB Nick Buoniconti (1969-76), FB Larry
Csonka (1968-74, 1979), QB Bob Griese(1967-80), C Jim Langer (1970-79), G
Larry Little (1969-80), QB Dan Marino(1983-99), Founder Joe Robbie (196689), Head Coach Don Shula (1970-95), C
Dwight Stephenson (1980-87) and WR
Paul Warfield (1970-74).
DT Tim Bowens (1994-2004), LB A.J.
Duhe (1977-84), DT Manny Fernandez(1968-75), WR Nat Moore (1974-86), QB
Earl Morrall (1972-76), QB Don Strock(1974-87).
DE/LB Kim Bokamper (1977-85), WR
O.J. McDuffie (1993-2001), RB Mercury
Morris (1969-75), G Keith Sims (199097).
DE Jeff Cross (1988-96), CB Sam
Madison (1997-2005), RB Tony Nathan(1979-87), G Ed Newman (1973-84).
S Dick Anderson (1968-77), WR Mark
Clayton (1983-92), WR Mark Duper(1982-92), T Jon Giesler (1979-88), LB
John Offerdahl (1986-93), DE/LB Jason
Taylor (1997-07, 2009, 2011)

50TH SEASON ALL-TIME TEAM
S Dick Anderson (1968-77)
NT Bob Baumhower (1977-86)
DE Doug Betters (1978-87)
S Glenn Blackwood (1979-87)
DE Kim Bokamper (1977-85)
DT Tim Bowens (1994-2004)
LB Bob Brudzinski (1981-89)
LB Nick Buoniconti (1969-76)
WR Mark Clayton (1983-92)
LB Bryan Cox (1991-95)
FB Larry Csonka (1968-74, 1979)
DE Vern Den Herder (1971-82)
LB A.J. Duhe (1977-84)
WR Mark Duper (1982-92)
T Norm Evans (1966-75)
DT Manny Fernandez (1968-75)
QB Bob Griese (1967-80)
CB Brent Grimes (2013-15)
TE Bruce Hardy (1978-89)
TE Keith Jackson (1992-94)
ST Jim Jensen (1981-92)
RB Jim Kiick (1968-74)
G Bob Kuechenberg (1970-84)
C Jim Langer (1970-79)
G Larry Little (1969-80)
CB Sam Madison (1997-2005)
TE Jim Mandich (1970-77)
QB Dan Marino (1983-99)
WR O.J. McDuffie (1993-2001)
WR Nat Moore (1974-86)

50TH SEASON ALL-TIME TEAM
QB Earl Morrall (1972-76)
RB Mercury Morris (1969-75)
RB Tony Nathan (1979-87)
G Ed Newman (1973-84)
LB John Offerdahl (1986-93)
S Louis Oliver (1989-93, 1995-96)
C Mike Pouncey (2011-17)
P Reggie Roby (1983-92)
S Jake Scott (1970-75)
G Keith Sims (1990-97)
DE Bill Stanfill (1969-76)
C Dwight Stephenson (1980-87)
CB Patrick Surtain (1998-04)
DE Jason Taylor (1997-07, 2009, 2011)
LB Zach Thomas (1996-2007)
DE Cameron Wake (2009-17)
WR Paul Warfield (1970-74)
T Richmond Webb (1990-2000)
RB Ricky Williams (2002-03, 05, 07-10)
K Garo Yepremian (1970-78)(Greatest Game - Miami 38 vs. Chicago 24 on Dec. 2, 1985)

SILVER ANNIVERSARY TEAMQB Bob Griese (1967-80)
RB Mercury Morris (1969-75)
FB Larry Csonka (1968-74, 1979)
WR Paul Warfield (1970-74)
WR Mark Clayton (1983-92)
TE Bruce Hardy (1978-89)
G Bob Kuechenberg (1970-84)
G Larry Little (1969-80)
T Norm Evans (1966-75)
T Jon Giesler (1979-88)
C Dwight Stephenson (1980-87)
K Garo Yepremian (1970-78)
DE Vern Den Herder (1971-82)
DE Doug Betters (1978-87)
NT Manny Fernandez (1968-75)
LB Bob Brudzinski (1981-89)
LB Larry Gordon (1976-82)
LB John Offerdahl (1986-93)
LB Nick Buoniconti (1969-76)
CB Tim Foley (1970-80)
CB Don McNeal (1980-89)
S Dick Anderson (1968-77)
S Jake Scott (1970-75)
P Reggie Roby (1983-92)(Greatest Game - San Diego 41 at Miami 38 (OT) on Jan. 2, 1982)

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR
1993 Head Coach Don ShulaPFWA GEORGE HALAS AWARD
1995 QB Dan Marino
2002 RB Robert Edwards

PFWA “GOOD GUY” AWARD
2001 LB Zach Thomas
2002 T/G Mark Dixon
2003 DT Larry Chester
2004 DE David Bowens
2005 DT Vonnie Holliday/RB Ricky Williams
2006 DE Kevin Carter2007 CB André Goodman
2008 DE Vonnie Holliday
2009 WR Greg Camarillo
2010 RB Ronnie Brown
2011 S Yeremiah Bell

Honors • 607

PFWA “GOOD GUY” AWARD
2012 RB Reggie Bush/G Richie Incognito
2013 WR Mike Wallace
2014 DT Jared Odrick
2015 C Mike Pouncey
2016 S Michael Thomas
2017 G/T Jermon Bushrod
2018 S T.J. McDonald
2019 LB Jerome Baker
2020 QB Ryan Fitzpatrick
2021 WR Mack Hollins
2022 T Terron Armstead
2023 RB Raheem Mostert

PFWA JACK HORRIGAN AWARD
1994 Don ShulaPFWA PAUL “DR. Z” ZIMMERMAN AWARD
2019 Mike Westhoff (1986-2000)
2020 Bill Arnsparger (1970-73, 1976-83)

DOLPHINS ANNUAL PERFORMANCE AWARDSDAN MARINO MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
1966
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

RB Joe Auer
QB Bob Griese
QB Bob Griese
LB Nick Buoniconti
QB Bob Griese, WR Paul Warfield
QB Bob Griese
QB Earl Morrall
FB Larry Csonka
QB Bob Griese
C Jim Langer
LB Steve Towle
QB Bob Griese
RB Delvin Williams
FB Larry Csonka
QB David Woodley
RB Tony Nathan
FB Andra Franklin
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
FB Keith Byars
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
LB Zach Thomas
WR O.J. McDuffie
WR O.J. McDuffie
CB Sam Madison
DE Jason Taylor
LB Zach Thomas
DE Jason Taylor, RB Ricky Williams
DE Adewale Ogunleye
DE Jason Taylor
WR Chris Chambers
DE Jason Taylor
VacantQB Chad Pennington, LB Joey Porter
RB Ricky Williams
Vacant
QB Matt Moore
DE Cameron Wake
CB Brent Grimes
QB Ryan Tannehill
S Reshad Jones, WR Jarvis Landry
RB Jay Ajayi
DT Ndamukong Suh
CB Xavien Howard

DAN MARINO MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

QB Ryan Fitzpatrick
CB Xavien Howard
WR Jaylen Waddle
WR Tyreek Hill
WR Tyreek Hill

NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR
(1996-2003)

1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003

LB Zach Thomas
DE Jason Taylor
LB Robert Jones
WR Tony Martin
RB Lamar Smith
WR Chris Chambers
RB Ricky Williams
T Wade Smith

OUTSTANDING OFFENSIVE BACK(1966-95)

1966
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

608 • Honors/Annual Performance Awards

RB Joe Auer
QB Bob Griese
WR Karl Noonan
RB Jim Kiick
FB Larry Csonka, RB Jim Kiick
FB Larry Csonka
FB Larry Csonka
FB Larry Csonka
FB Larry Csonka
FB Don Nottingham, FB Norm Bulaich
QB Bob Griese
QB Bob Griese
RB Delvin Williams
FB Larry Csonka
QB David Woodley
RB Tony Nathan
FB Andra Franklin
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
QB Dan Marino
RB Mark Higgs
QB Dan Marino
FB Keith Byars
QB Dan Marino
RB Bernie Parmalee

OUTSTANDING RECEIVER(1971-95)

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

Paul Warfield
Paul Warfield
Paul Warfield
Nat Moore
Nat Moore
Nat Moore
Nat Moore
Nat Moore
Nat Moore
Duriel Harris
Duriel Harris
Duriel HarrisMark Duper
Mark Clayton
Mark Clayton
Mark Duper
Mark Clayton
Mark Clayton
Mark Clayton
Mark Duper
Mark Clayton
Keith Jackson (TE)
Irving Fryar
Irving Fryar
O.J. McDuffie

1966
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

C Tom GoodeT Norm Evans
T Norm Evans
C Tom GoodeG Larry Little
G Larry Little
G Larry Little
C Jim Langer
C Jim Langer
C Jim Langer
C Jim Langer
C Jim Langer
G Bob Kuechenberg
G Bob Kuechenberg
G Ed Newman
G Ed Newman
C Dwight Stephenson
C Dwight Stephenson
C Dwight Stephenson
C Dwight Stephenson
C Dwight Stephenson
C Dwight Stephenson
T Ronnie Lee
T Jeff Dellenbach
T Richmond Webb
T Richmond Webb
T Richmond Webb
T Richmond Webb
T Richmond Webb
T Richmond Webb

OUTSTANDING OFFENSIVE LINEMAN(1966-95)

OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE BACK(1966-95)

1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974

S Willie WestCB Jimmy Warren
CB Jimmy Warren
to linebacker
to linebacker
S Jake Scott
S Dick Anderson
S Dick Anderson
CB Curtis Johnson

OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE BACK
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995

CB Curtis Johnson
S Charlie Babb
S Tim Foley
S Tim Foley
S Tim Foley
CB Don McNeal
S Glenn Blackwood
CB Don McNeal
CB William Judson
CB William Judson
CB William Judson
CB William Judson
CB Paul Lankford
S Jarvis Williams
S Jarvis Williams
S Jarvis Williams
S Louis Oliver
S Louis Oliver
CB Troy Vincent
CB Troy Vincent
CB Troy Vincent

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

Ed Weisacosky
Nick Buoniconti
Nick Buoniconti
Nick Buoniconti
Nick Buoniconti
Nick Buoniconti
Bob Matheson
Steve Towle
Steve Towle
Larry Gordon
Larry Gordon
Kim Bokamper
Earnie Rhone
A.J. DuheBob Brudzinski
Bob Brudzinski
Hugh GreenJohn Offerdahl
John Offerdahl
John Offerdahl
Barry Krauss
John Offerdahl
Bryan Cox
Bryan Cox
Bryan Cox
Bryan Cox
Bryan CoxOUTSTANDING LINEBACKER(1969-95)

OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE LINEMAN(1966-95)

1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982

DE Ed Cooke
DT Ray Jacobs
DT Manny Fernandez
DT Manny Fernandez
DT Manny Fernandez
DT Manny Fernandez
DT Manny Fernandez
DT Manny Fernandez
DE Vern Den Herder
DE Vern Den Herder
DE Vern Den Herder
DE A.J.Duhe, DT Bob Baumhower
DE Vern Den Herder
DE Vern Den Herder
DT Bob Baumhower
DT Bob Baumhower
DT Bob Baumhower

Annual Performance Awards • 609

OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE LINEMAN
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995

DE Doug Betters
DE Doug Betters
DT Mike Charles
DE T.J. Turner
DE John Bosa
DT Brian Sochia
DE Jeff Cross
DE Jeff Cross
DE Jeff Cross
DE Marco Coleman
DE Jeff Cross
DT Tim Bowens
DE Marco Coleman

1966
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

LB Frank Emanuel
WR Jack Clancy
RB Jim Kiick
DE Bill Stanfill
S Jake Scott
none
none
none
WR Nat Moore
LB Steve Towle
WR Duriel Harris
CB Norris Thomas
CB Gerald Small
K Uwe von Schamann
QB David Woodley
FB Andra Franklin
LB Charles Bowser
QB Dan Marino
LB Jay Brophy
K Fuad Reveiz
LB John Offerdahl
RB Troy Stradford
S Jarvis Williams
S Louis Oliver
T Richmond Webb
LB Bryan Cox
DE Marco Coleman
RB Terry Kirby
DT Tim Bowens
T Billy Milner

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR(1966-95)

FB Don Nottingham
S Barry Hill
KR Freddie Solomon
G Ed Newman
CB Charles Cornelius, P George Roberts
RB Tony Nathan
S Don Bessillieu
RB Tom Vigorito
K Uwe von Schamann
CB Robert Sowell
P Reggie Roby
TE Bruce Hardy
CB Reyna Thompson
S Liffort Hobley
WR/RB Jim Jensen
K Pete Stoyanovich
CB Kerry GlennP Reggie Roby, K Pete Stoyanovich
K Pete Stoyanovich
WR O.J. McDuffie
CB Sean Hill
CB Sean Hill

TOMMY FITZGERALD AWARD(outstanding rookie in training camp, 1969-94)

OUTSTANDING SPECIAL TEAMS PLAYER(1972-95)

1972
1973

OUTSTANDING SPECIAL TEAMS PLAYER
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995

CB Lloyd Mumphord
LB Bruce Bannon

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

CB Lloyd Mumphord
LB Mike Kolen
WR Otto Stowe
S Charlie Babb
WR Bo Rather
WR Nat Moore
S Barry Hill
LB Larry Gordon
DE A.J. Duhe, DT Bob Baumhower
CB Gerald Small
K Uwe von Schamann
CB Don McNeal
RB Tom Vigorito
LB Charles Bowser
QB Dan Marino
RB Joe Carter
RB Lorenzo Hampton
LB John Offerdahl
RB Troy Stradford
S Jarvis Williams
C Jeff Uhlenhake
T Richmond Webb
LB Bryan Cox
DE Marco Coleman
RB Terry Kirby
DT Tim Bowens

PLAYERS OF THE WEEK AND MONTH
1984

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (4):
QB Dan Marino (Week 1 at Washington) – Offense
QB Dan Marino (Week 5 at St. Louis) – Offense
QB Dan Marino (Week 14 vs. L.A. Raiders) – Offense
WR Mark Clayton (Week 16 vs. Dallas) – Offense

1985

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):
QB Dan Marino (Week 4 at Denver) – Offense
QB Dan Marino (Week 14 at Green Bay) – Offense
S Glenn Blackwood (Week 15 vs. Buffalo) – Defense

1986

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (2):LB John Offerdahl (Week 8 at Indianapolis) – Defense
QB Dan Marino (Week 15 at L.A. Rams) – Offense
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):
QB Dan Marino (November) – Offense

1987

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (2):RB Troy Stradford (Week 11 at Dallas) – Offense
WR Mark Duper (Week 15 vs. Washington) – Offense

610 • Annual Performance Awards/Players Of The Week And Month

1988

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):LB Mark Brown (Week 5 vs. Minnesota) – Defense
QB Dan Marino (Week 7 vs. San Diego) – Offense
QB Dan Marino (Week 15 vs. Cleveland) – Offense
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):
QB Dan Marino (October) – Offense

1989

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):
QB Dan Marino (Week 2 at New England) – Offense
S Louis Oliver (Week 5 vs. Cleveland) – Defense
QB Dan Marino (Week 10 at N.Y. Jets) – Offense

1990

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):
RB Sammie Smith (Week 1 at New England) – Offense
QB Dan Marino (Week 14 vs. Philadelphia) – Offense
QB Dan Marino (AFC First-Round Playoff Game vs. Kansas
City) – Offense (NFL)PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):
LB John Offerdahl & DE Jeff Cross (October) – Defense

1991

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (1):
QB Dan Marino (Week 15 vs. Cincinnati) – Offense

1992

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):
LB Bryan Cox (Week 4 at Seattle) – Defense
S Louis Oliver (Week 5 at Buffalo) – Defense
CB Troy Vincent (AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. San Diego)– Defense (NFL)PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):
LB Bryan Cox (September) – Defense

1993

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (4):
QB Dan Marino (Week 4 at Buffalo) – Offense
QB Scott Mitchell (Week 6 at Cleveland) – Offense
QB Scott Mitchell (Week 9 vs. Kansas City) – Offense
P Dale Hatcher (Week 12 vs. New England) – Special Teams
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):QB Scott Mitchell (October) – Offense

1994

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (5):QB Dan Marino (Week 1 vs. New England) – Offense
K Pete Stoyanovich (Week 9 at New England) – Special Teams
WR Mark Ingram (Week 13 at N.Y. Jets) – Offense
RB Bernie Parmalee (Week 15 vs. Kansas City) – Offense
QB Dan Marino (AFC First-Round Playoff Game vs. Kansas
City) – Offense (NFL)1995

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (2):
QB Dan Marino (Week 14 vs. Atlanta) – Offense
CB Terrell Buckley (Week 17 at St. Louis) – Defense

1996

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (2):
RB Karim Abdul-Jabbar (Week 1 vs. New England) – Offense
K Joe Nedney (Week 16 vs. Buffalo) – Special Teams
ROOKIE OF THE MONTH (1):
LB Zach Thomas (October) – Defense

1997

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):S Shawn Wooden (Week 1 vs. Indianapolis) – Defense
LB Derrick Rodgers (Week 7 at N.Y. Jets) – Defense
CB Terrell Buckley (Week 15 vs. Detroit) – Defense

1998

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (2):LB Robert Jones (Week 11 at Carolina) – Defense
QB Dan Marino (Week 16 vs. Denver) – Offense
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (2):
LB Zach Thomas (September) – Defense
LB Robert Jones (December) – Defense

1999

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (9):QB Dan Marino (Week 1 at Denver) – Offense
CB Sam Madison (Week 2 vs. Arizona) – Defense
QB Dan Marino (Week 5 at Indianapolis) – Offense
CB Sam Madison (Week 6 at New England) – Defense
K Olindo Mare (Week 6 at New England) – Special TeamsPR Nate Jacquet (Week 8 at Oakland) – Special Teams
CB Sam Madison (Week 9 vs. Tennessee) – Defense
K Olindo Mare (Week 15 vs. San Diego) – Special Teams
DE Trace Armstrong (AFC First-Round Playoff Game vs.
Seattle) – Defense (NFL)PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):K Olindo Mare (October) – Special Teams

2000

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (4):RB Lamar Smith (Week 1 vs. Seattle) – Offense
S Brian Walker (Week 11 at San Diego) – Defense
RB Lamar Smith (AFC First-Round Playoff Game vs.
Indianapolis) – Offense (NFL)P Matt Turk (AFC First-Round Playoff Game vs. Indianapolis)– Special Teams (NFL)ROOKIE OF THE MONTH (1):
T Todd Wade (October) – Offense

2001

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (5):LB Zach Thomas (Week 1 at Tennessee) – Defense
P Matt Turk (Week 4 vs. New England) – Special TeamsP Matt Turk (Week 12 vs. Denver) – Special Teams
S Brock Marion (Week 13 vs. Indianapolis) – Defense
LB Zach Thomas (Week 16 vs. Atlanta) – Defense
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):
S Brock Marion (December) – Defense
ROOKIE OF THE MONTH (1):
WR Chris Chambers (November) – Offense

2002

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (5):DE Jason Taylor (Week 6 at Denver) – Defense
DE Adewale Ogunleye (Week 11 vs. Baltimore) – Defense
RB Ricky Williams (Week 12 vs. San Diego) – Offense
RB Ricky Williams (Week 14 vs. Chicago) – Offense
DE Jason Taylor (Week 15 vs. Oakland) – Defense
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (2):DE Jason Taylor (October) – Defense
DE Jason Taylor (November) – Defense

2003

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):DE Adewale Ogunleye (Week 3 vs. Buffalo) – Defense

Players Of The Week And Month • 611

2003

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):DE Jason Taylor (Week 12 vs. Washington) – Defense
QB Jay Fiedler (Week 13 at Dallas) – Offense
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):
CB Patrick Surtain (October) – Defense

2004

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (2):Wes Welker (Week 5 at New England) – Special Teams
DE Jason Taylor (Week 12 at San Francisco) – Defense

2005

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (2):S Lance Schulters (Week 3 vs. Carolina) – Defense
DE Jason Taylor (Week 12 at Oakland) – Defense
WR Chris Chambers (Week 13 vs. Buffalo) – Offense
LB Zach Thomas (Week 14 at San Diego) – Defense

2006

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (2):DE Jason Taylor (Week 9 at Chicago) – Defense
DE Jason Taylor (Week 11 vs. Minnesota) – Defense
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):
DE Jason Taylor (November) – Defense

2007

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (1):QB Cleo Lemon (Week 15 vs. Baltimore) – Offense

2008

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):
RB Ronnie Brown (Week 3 at New England) – Offense
QB Chad Pennington (Week 8 vs. Buffalo) – Offense
K Dan Carpenter (Week 14 vs. Buffalo at Toronto) – Special
Teams
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (2):LB Joey Porter (October) – Defense
K Dan Carpenter (November) – Special Teams

2009

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):KR Ted Ginn, Jr. (Week 7 at N.Y. Jets) – Special Teams
RB Ricky Williams (Week 11 at Carolina) – Offense
K Dan Carpenter (Week 13 vs. New England) – Special Teams
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):KR Ted Ginn, Jr. (November) – Special Teams

2010

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (2):K Dan Carpenter (Week 6 at Green Bay) – Special Teams
K Dan Carpenter (Week 8 at Cincinnati) – Special Teams
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):K Dan Carpenter (October) – Special Teams

2011

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (2):QB Matt Moore (Week 9 at Kansas City) – Offense
RB Reggie Bush (Week 15 at Buffalo) – Offense

2012

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):
RB Reggie Bush (Week 2 vs. Oakland) – Offense
DT Randy Starks (Week 5 at Cincinnati) – Defense

612 • Players Of The Week And Month2012

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):DE Oliver Vernon (Week 8 at N.Y. Jets) – Special Teams
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):
DE Cameron Wake (October) – Defense

2013

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):DE Cameron Wake (Week 9 vs. Cincinnati) – Defense
DE Olivier Vernon (Week 13 at N.Y. Jets) – Defense
S Michael Thomas (Week 15 vs. New England) – Defense

2014

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (2):DE Cameron Wake (Week 1 vs. New England) – Defense
S Louis Delmas (Week 8 at Jacksonville) – Defense
CB Brent Grimes (Week 9 vs. San Diego) – Defense
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):Ret. Jarvis Landry (October) – Special Teams

2015

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):Ret. Jarvis Landry (Week 1 at Washington) – Special Teams
DE Cameron Wake (Week 6 at Tennessee) – Defense
QB Ryan Tannehill (Week 7 vs. Houston) – Offense

2016

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (4):RB Jay Ajayi (Week 6 vs. Pittsburgh) – Offense
RB Jay Ajayi (Week 7 vs. Buffalo) – Offense
QB Matt Moore (Week 15 at N.Y. Jets) – Offense
RB Jay Ajayi (Week 16 at Buffalo) – Offense

2017

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (2):
K Cody Parkey (Week 2 at L.A. Chargers) – Special Teams
CB Xavien Howard (Week 14 vs. New England) – Defense

2018

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (4):Ret. Jakeem Grant Sr. (Week 1 vs. Tennessee) – Special Teams
WR Albert Wilson (Week 6 vs. Chicago) – Offense
P Matt Haack (Week 9 vs. N.Y. Jets) – Special Teams
CB Xavien Howard (Week 13 vs. Buffalo) – Defense

2019

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (3):K Jason Sanders (Week 10 at Indianapolis) – Special Teams
K Jason Sanders (Week 13 vs. Philadelphia) – Special TeamsQB Ryan Fitzpatrick (Week 16 vs. Cincinnati) – Offense
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):K Jason Sanders (December) – Special Teams

2020

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (4):K Jason Sanders (Week 5 at San Francisco) – Special Teams
Ret. Jakeem Grant Sr. (Week 8 vs. L.A. Rams) – Special Teams
LB Kyle Van Noy (Week 13 vs. Cincinnati) – Defense
K Jason Sanders (Week 16 at Las Vegas) – Special Teams
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (2):K Jason Sanders (October) – Special Teams
K Jason Sanders (November) – Special Teams

2021

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (2):
CB Xavien Howard (Week 10 vs. Baltimore) – Defense
P Michael Palardy (Week 13 vs. N.Y. Giants) – Special Teams
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):
LB Jerome Baker (December) – Defense

2022

2023

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (6):QB Tua Tagovailoa (Week 1 at L.A. Chargers) – Offense
RB De’Von Achane (Week 3 vs. Denver) – Offense
RB Raheem Mostert (Week 6 vs. Carolina) – Offense
CB Jalen Ramsey (Week 11 vs. Las Vegas) – Defense
LB Bradley Chubb (Week 15 vs. N.Y. Jets) – Defense
K Jason Sanders (Week 16 vs. Dallas) – Special Teams
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (2):QB Tua Tagovailoa (September) – Offense
WR Tyreek Hill (November) – Offense

PLAYER OF THE WEEK (1):QB Tua Tagovailoa (Week 2 at Baltimore) – Offense
PLAYER OF THE MONTH (1):
LB Melvin Ingram (September) – Defense

LEAGUE LEADERS (INDIVIDUAL)
POINTS

YEAR
1971
1992
2020

PLAYER
Garo YepremianPete Stoyanovich
Jason Sanders (tied, two others)

YEAR
1984

PLAYER
Mark Clayton (tied, Marcus Allen of
L.A. Raiders)
Karim Abdul-Jabbar
Raheem Mostert (tied, Christian
McCaffrey of San Francisco)

1997
2023

YEAR
1972
1997
2023

TOTAL TOUCHDOWNSRUSHING TOUCHDOWNSPLAYER
Mercury Morris
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (tied, Terrell Davisof Denver)
Raheem Mostert

RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS

YEAR
1971
1977
1984
1988
2023

PLAYERPaul Warfield
Nat Moore
Mark Clayton
Mark Clayton
Tyreek Hill (tied, Mike Evans of Tampa
Bay)

YEAR
1991

PLAYER
Pete Stoyanovich (tied, Chip Lohmillerof Washington)
Pete Stoyanovich (tied, Chip Lohmillerof Washington)
Olindo Mare

1992
1999

YEAR
2002

YEAR
1977
1984
2022

FIELD GOALSPLAYER
Ricky Williams

RUSHING

TOTAL
18
16
21

TOTAL
12
15
18

TOTAL
11
12
18
14
13

TOTAL
31
30

TOTAL
88.0
108.9
105.5

PASSING YARDS

YEAR
1984
1985
1986
1988
1992
2023

PLAYER
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Tua Tagovailoa

YEAR
1977
1984
1985
1986

PLAYER
Bob Griese
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino

YEAR
1984
1985
1986
1988
1992

PLAYER
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino

YEAR
1984
1986
1988
1992

PLAYER
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino
Dan Marino

YEAR
1978
2008

PLAYER
Bob Griese
Chad Pennington

YEAR
1998
2017

PLAYER
O.J. McDuffie
Jarvis Landry

YEAR
1991
1996
2012

PLAYER
Reggie Roby
John Kidd
Brandon Fields

39

TOTAL
1,853

QUARTERBACK RATING

PLAYER
Bob Griese
Dan Marino
Tua Tagovailoa

TOTAL
117
124
144

TOUCHDOWN PASSESPASS COMPLETIONSPASS ATTEMPTSCOMPLETION PERCENTAGE

RECEPTIONSGROSS PUNTING

TOTAL
5,084
4,137
4,746
4,434
4,116
4,624

TOTAL
22
48
30
44

TOTAL
362
336
378
354
330

TOTAL
564
623
606
554

TOTAL
63.0
67.4

TOTAL
90
112

TOTAL
45.7
46.3
50.2

Players Of The Week And Month/League Leaders • 613

NET PUNTING

YEAR
2005

PLAYER
Donnie Jones

YEAR
1967
1973
1999
2018
2020

PLAYER
Dick Westmoreland
Dick Anderson
Sam Madison (tied, four others)
Xavien Howard (tied, two others)
Xavien Howard

TOTAL
39.3

INTERCEPTIONS

TOTAL
10
8
7
7
10

KICKOFF RETURNS

YEAR
1976
1983

PLAYER
Duriel Harris
Fulton Walker

YEAR
2002

PLAYER
Jason Taylor

SACKS

TOTAL
32.9
26.7

TOTAL
18.5

LEAGUE LEADERS (TEAM)
YEAR
1972
1984
1986

YEAR
1972
1973
1983
1998

YEAR
1972
1984
1994
2023

YEAR
1972
1983

MOST POINTS SCORED

FEWEST POINTS ALLOWEDMOST TOTAL YARDSFEWEST TOTAL YARDS ALLOWED614 • League Leaders

TOTAL
385
513
430

TOTAL
171
150
250
265

YEAR
1971
1972

YEAR
1984
1986
1987
1988
1993
2023

TOTAL
5036
6936
6078
6822

YEAR
1972
1982
2001

TOTAL
2312
3297

YEAR
1978
2020

MOST RUSHING YARDSMOST PASSING YARDSFEWEST PASSING YARDS ALLOWEDMOST TAKEAWAYS

TOTAL
2429
2960

TOTAL
5018
4779
3876
4516
4353
4514

TOTAL
1290
1027
2829

TOTAL
53
29

RECORDS OF DOLPHINS STARTING QBs
PLAYER
Dan Marino
Bob Griese
Ryan Tannehill
Jay Fiedler
David Woodley
Tua Tagovailoa
Don Strock
Earl Morrall
Chad Henne
Chad Pennington
Gus Frerotte
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Matt Moore
Jay Cutler
Damon Huard
Joey Harrington
Brian Griese
Scott Mitchell
A.J. Feeley
John Stofa
Steve DeBerg
Jacoby Brissett
Brock Osweiler
Ray Lucas
George Wilson, Jr.
George Mira
Skylar Thompson
Craig Erickson
Kyle Mackey
Daunte Culpepper
Cleo Lemon
Rick Norton
Tyler Thigpen
Teddy Bridgewater
Sage Rosenfels
Bernie Kosar
Josh Rosen
John Beck
Dick Wood
Trent GreenYEARS
1983-99
1967-80
2012-18
2000-04
1980-83
2020-23
1974-87
1972-76
2008-10
2008-102005
2019-20
2011-172017
1997-2000
2006
2003
1990-932004
1966-67, 1969-70
1993
2021
2018
2001-02
1966
1971
2022
1996-98
1987
2006
2005-07
1966-69
2009-102022
2002-05
1994-96
2019
2007
1966
2007

REGULAR SEASON
147-93-0
92-56-3
42-46-0
36-23-0
27-12-1
32-19-0
14-6-011-1-013-19-0
12-8-0
9-6-0
9-11-0
8-9-0
6-8-0
5-1-0
5-6-0
3-2-0
3-4-0
3-5-0
2-0-0
2-2-0
2-3-0
2-3-0
2-4-0
2-5-0
1-0-0
1-1-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
1-3-0
1-7-0
1-10-0
0-1-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
0-3-0
0-4-0
0-4-0
0-5-0

PLAYOFFS
8-10
6-5
0-0
1-2
3-2
0-1
0-0
2-0
0-0
0-1
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
0-1
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

TOTAL
155-103-0
98-61-3
42-46-0
37-25-030-14-1
32-20-0
14-6-013-1-013-19-0
12-9-0
9-6-0
9-11-08-10-0
6-8-0
5-1-0
5-6-0
3-2-0
3-4-0
3-5-0
2-0-0
2-2-0
2-3-0
2-3-0
2-4-0
2-5-0
1-0-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
1-3-0
1-7-0
1-10-0
0-1-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
0-3-0
0-4-0
0-4-0
0-5-0

Records Of Dolphins Starting QBs • 615

DOLPHINS IN THE HALL OF FAME
DON

SHULA
INDUCTED: 1997 // BORN: 1/4/30 // DIED: 5/4/20
COLLEGE: JOHN CARROLL
PLAYER: 1951-57 // ASSISTANT COACH: 1960-62
HEAD COACH: 1963-95 // DOLPHINS HEAD COACH: 1970-95
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: DAVID AND MIKE SHULA

1972, 1973

1971, 1972, 1973, 1982, 1984

On July 26, 1997, Don Shula capped an illustrious career when he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of
Fame in Canton, Ohio, following his election into that shrine on Jan. 25, 1997, his first year of eligibility. Shula’s
unanimous election to the Hall was the ultimate honor in a career full of record-setting accomplishments.
For 25 years, from Jan. 5, 1996 until his death in 2020, Shula served as Vice Chairman of the Miami
Dolphins. In total, he spent 50 seasons with the Dolphins, a tenure that started when he was named headcoach of the club in 1970. He was enshrined on the Dolphins Honor Roll at Hard Rock Stadium on Nov. 25,
1996, and was inducted in the Dolphins Walk of Fame on Dec. 4, 2011.
Shula’s record as head coach of the Dolphins (1970-95) and before that as head coach of the Baltimore
Colts (1963-69) is unmatched in National Football League history. In 1995, he concluded his 33rd season as
an NFL head coach and his 26th season as head coach of the Dolphins. He owned a career record of 347173-6 (.665), including a regular season mark of 328-156-6 (.676), and was the winningest coach in NFL history.
On Nov. 14, 1993 in Philadelphia, when the Dolphins defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 19-14, Shula won
his 325th career game, moving him past the immortal George Halas (324-151-31) and setting an NFL record
for most career victories, a mark once thought to be unreachable. Shula’s 328 regular season wins also is
an NFL record, surpassing Halas’ former NFL mark of 318 regular season victories. Shula, Halas and New
England’s Bill Belichick are the only NFL coaches to win 300 or more career games, as Shula recorded his
300th career win on Sept. 22, 1991, with a 16-13 triumph over Green Bay in just his 29th year as an NFL headcoach, as compared to 36 seasons for Halas to accomplish that feat. Belichick did it in 25 years.
In addition, Shula won Super Bowl titles in 1972 and 1973, one of only seven coaches in NFL history to
win consecutive Super Bowls. His 1972 team went 17-0, recording the only undefeated season in NFL annals.
He was one of only two coaches (along with Belichick) to appear in six or more Super Bowls, and was one of
only two coaches (along with Buffalo’s Marv Levy) to reach the Super Bowl three straight seasons (1971-73).
He also advanced to the Super Bowl with the Dolphins in 1982 and 1984, as well as in 1968 as head coach of
the Baltimore Colts.
A remarkable 20 times in 33 seasons, Shula’s teams reached the playoffs. His teams won at least 10 games
21 times in those 33 years, and he suffered only two losing seasons (6-8 in 1976 and 6-10 in 1988) in that span.
He averaged more than 10 wins per season in his career (347 wins in 33 years as a head coach), and he was
the youngest coach to win 100, 200 and 300 games.
During Shula’s tenure with the Dolphins, from the time he replaced George Wilson on Feb. 18, 1970 tobecome the franchise’s second-ever head coach through his final season in 1995, his winning percentage of.658 (257-133-2) during that time was the best record in all of professional sports. The Dolphins either won
or shared first place in the AFC East 15 times in the 26 years under Shula, and reached the playoffs 16 times.
His ultimate achievement was the NFL’s only unbeaten, untied record of 17-0 in 1972, capped by a 14-7 winover Washington in Super Bowl VII. He won a second consecutive Super Bowl title in 1973, defeating theMinnesota Vikings 24-7 in Super Bowl VIII, and compiled an overall record of 32-2 in those back-to-backseasons, a two-year mark that has yet to be surpassed.
Before joining the Dolphins, Shula spent seven years (1963-69) as head coach of the Colts. In that span,
he compiled a record of 73-26-4 (.728) and advanced to the playoffs four times, including two appearancesin the NFL Championship Game, in 1964 and 1968 after 12-2 and 13-1 campaigns, respectively. He became
the youngest head coach (33 years old) in the history of the NFL when he was named the Colts’ head coachin 1963.
Shula succeeded Weeb Ewbank as head coach in Baltimore after serving three years (1960-62) as defensive
coordinator of the Detroit Lions, with the team going 26-13-1 in that period. Shula entered the coachingranks with an assistant’s job at Virginia (1958) and Kentucky (1959) before joining the Lions.
Shula broke into the NFL as the lone rookie on Coach Paul Brown’s defending NFL champion Cleveland
Browns in 1951. He was involved in the largest trade in modern NFL history, a 15-player deal with Baltimore

616 • Dolphins In The Hall Of Famein 1953, and Shula played four seasons with the Colts (1953-56) and one season at Washington (1957) atright cornerback. He had 21 career interceptions for 247 yards in seven seasons. In college, he was a runningback at John Carroll University in Cleveland, and in 1950 he gained 125 yards when the Blue Streaks upset
Syracuse, 21-15.
Shula also contributed to the growth of the NFL off the field by serving from 1975 though 1995 (including
the last two years in that span as co-chairman along with George Young of the New York Giants) on theleague’s influential Competition Committee, which evaluates and recommends changes in playing rules tomake the game more open and exciting, and to improve player safety.
In addition to his own election to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, Shula was selected to present fiveother members for induction into the Hall (Larry Csonka, Bob Griese, Jim Langer, Larry Little and Dwight
Stephenson), including two (Csonka and Langer) on the same day. Shula was one of seven individuals (alongwith Al Davis, Paul Brown, Tom Landry, Marv Levy, Edward DeBartolo and Jerry Jones) to present five or more
inductees into the Hall.
On Nov. 20, 2019, Shula was named as a coach on the National Football League’s 100th Anniversary AllTime Team.
Shula was further honored on Jan. 31, 2010, when NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell announced theestablishment of a new league award – “The Don Shula NFL High School Coach of the Year Award” – which
honors high school football coaches that display the integrity, achievement and leadership that Coach Shulaexemplified throughout his NFL career. The Don Shula Award winner is recognized at the Super Bowl andreceives $10,000 and his high school football program is awarded $15,000.
In addition, on that same day the Dolphins unveiled the “Perfect Moment in Time” statue in honor of
Coach Shula. The 10-foot sculpture depicts Coach Shula raised upon the shoulders of two players, Nick
Buoniconti and Al Jenkins, and captures the perfect moment in time immediately after the Dolphinscompleted their undefeated season in 1972. The statue adorns the entrance of the Dolphins’ corporate
headquarters at Hard Rock Stadium, and that office bears the address of “347 Don Shula Drive” to reflect the
total number of victories Shula amassed during his career.
Along with his football responsibilities, Shula always gave considerable time, plus financial and emotional
support, to many area charities. The Don Shula Foundation, formed primarily to assist breast cancer research,
was established as a tribute to his late wife, Dorothy. Shula was also active in the American Cancer Society,
March of Dimes, American Red Cross, the United Way and Catholic Charities.
A member of the Class of 1951 at John Carroll, Shula helped fund a $1 million chair in the University’s
Department of Philosophy. On Sept. 27, 2003, John Carroll University showed its appreciation for Shula’s
support of the school by naming its new stadium Don Shula Stadium. Shula also received honorary doctorate
degrees from John Carroll, St. Thomas University, the University of Miami and Florida Atlantic University.
Because of his success on the football field and his long-time civic and charitable service, Shula received
countless prestigious awards recognizing his contributions, including the 1993 Sports Illustrated Sportsmanof the Year Award and the 1994 Horatio Alger Award. In addition, along with Ken Blanchard, in 1995 Shulaco-authored “Everyone’s A Coach,” a highly acclaimed book that outlines the application of their managerial
philosophies for business and personal success. Shula personified those business principles himself, serving
as an equity partner in two highly successful undertakings, Shula Enterprises, Inc. along with Don Shula’s
Steakhouse, LLLP.
Shula’s oldest son, David, and his wife, Leslie, have three sons, Danny, Christopher and Matthew. David
served as the head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals from 1992-96, and when Don Shula’s Dolphins playedDavid Shula’s Bengals on October 2, 1994 and October 1, 1995, both at Cincinnati’s Riverfront Stadium, itmarked the only two times in the history of professional sports that a father and son faced each other ashead coaches. David currently is the wide receivers coach at Dartmouth. His son, Chris, is the defensive
coordinator for the Los Angeles Rams. He won Super Bowl LVI with the team and is a third-generation Shulato coach in the NFL, following his father and grandfather.
Shula’s other son, Mike, currently is an offensive analyst at South Carolina. He spent the prior four seasons
as an assistant coach for the Denver Broncos (2020-21) and Buffalo Bills (2022-23). Mike also spent two years
with the New York Giants as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach (2018-19), and seven years with the
Carolina Panthers as the team’s offensive coordinator (2013-17) and quarterbacks coach (2011-12). He joined
the Panthers after serving four years as the quarterbacks coach of the Jacksonville Jaguars (2007-10). Mike
Shula spent four seasons (2003-06) as the head coach at the University of Alabama and led the Crimson Tide
to a Cotton Bowl win and a 10-2 record in 2005. He had rejoined the Dolphins’ staff as quarterbacks coachin 2000 after serving the four previous seasons as the offensive coordinator of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers;
he also spent the 1991-92 seasons as a coaches’ assistant under his father in Miami. Mike and his wife, Shari,
have three daughters, Samantha, Brooke and Ryan.
Mike and David Shula presented their father for induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1997,
becoming the first pair ever to present a Hall of Famer for induction.
Shula’s oldest daughter, Donna, has five children: Alex, Lindsey, Tyler, and twins Calvin and Carly. Anotherdaughter, Sharon, resides in New York, while youngest daughter, Annie, lives and works in Broward County.
His widow, Mary Anne, serves as Chairman of the Board for Shula Steak Houses, LLLP, and continues to bevery active in charitable and community affairs. The couple visited U.S. service members stationed in Iraq and
Afghanistan as part of a USO tour to raise troop morale. They were married on Oct. 15, 1993.
Shula passed away on May 4, 2020, at the age of 90. The Dolphins held a public celebration of his life atHard Rock Stadium on Oct. 2, 2021, featuring remarks from the Shula family and several Dolphins alumni.

Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame • 617

DON SHULA’S CAREER RECORD
YEAR
1963
1964*
1965
1966
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

TEAM
Baltimore
Baltimore
Baltimore
Baltimore
Baltimore
Baltimore
Baltimore
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami

* NFL runner-up

W
8
12
10
9
11
13
8
10
10
14
12
11
10
6
10
11
10
8
11
7
12
14
12
8
8
6
8
12
8
11
9
10
9

L
6
2
3
5
1
1
5
4
3
0
2
3
4
8
4
5
6
8
4
2
4
2
4
8
7
10
8
4
8
5
7
6
7

T
0
0
1
0
2
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PCT.
.571
.857
.750
.643
.857
.929
.607
.714
.750
1.000
.857
.786
.714
.429
.714
.688
.625
.500
.719
.777
.750
.875
.750
.500
.533
.375
.500
.750
.500
.688
.563
.625
.563

FINISH
3rd, NFL West Conf.
1st, NFL West Conf.
T-1st, NFL West Conf.
2nd, NFL West Conf.
T-1st, NFL Coastal
1st, NFL Coastal
2nd, NFL Coastal
2nd, AFC East
1st, AFC East
1st, AFC East
1st, AFC East
1st, AFC East
T-1st, AFC East
3rd, AFC East
T-1st, AFC East
T-1st, AFC East
1st, AFC East
3rd, AFC East
1st, AFC East
1st, AFC East
1st, AFC East
1st, AFC East
1st, AFC East
3rd, AFC East
T-2nd, AFC East
5th, AFC East
T-2nd, AFC East
2nd, AFC East
T-2nd, AFC East
1st, AFC East
2nd, AFC East
1st, AFC East
T-2nd, AFC East** NFL Champion

W
71
257
328

Baltimore Totals
Miami Totals
33-YEAR TOTALSREGULAR SEASON
L
T
23
4
133
2
156
6

PCT.
.745
.658
.676

W
73
274
347

ALL GAMES
L
26
147
173

T
4
2
6

PCT.
.728
.650
.665

CAREER
L
T
173
6
178
0
151
31
160
1
178
6
134
22
156
1
139
1
174
2
158
1
138
1
157
0
110
2
131
1
113
2
144
0
171
1
122
0
109
0
101
0

PCT.
.665
.652
.671
.639
.601
.623
.572
.596
.536
.550
.570
.537
.621
.580
.611
.553
.510
.588
.612
.629

NFL’S TOP 20 COACHES(based on career wins)

COACH
DON SHULA
Bill Belichick
George Halas
Andy Reid
Tom Landry
Curly Lambeau
Chuck Noll
M. Schottenheimer
Dan Reeves
Chuck Knox
Bill Parcells
Tom Coughlin
Mike Tomlin
Pete Carroll
Mike McCarthy
Mike Shanahan
Jeff Fisher
Mike Holmgren
John Harbaugh
Joe Gibbs

YRS
33
29
40
25
29
33
23
21
23
22
19
20
17
18
17
20
22
17
16
16

TEAMS
COLTS, DOLPHINS
Browns, Patriots
Bears
Eagles, Chiefs
Cowboys
Packers, Cardinals, Washington
Steelers
Browns, Chiefs, Washington, Chargers
Broncos, Giants, Falcons
Rams, Bills, Seahawks
Giants, Patriots, Jets, Cowboys
Jaguars, Giants
Steelers
Jets, Patriots, Seahawks
Packers, Cowboys
Raiders, Broncos, Washington
Oilers/Titans, Rams
Packers, Seahawks
RavensWashington

618 • Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame

REGULAR SEASONW
L
T PCT.
328 156
6 .676302 1650.647
318 14831.671
258 1441.641
250 1626.605
226 13222.623
193 1481.563
200 1261.613
190 1652.535
186 1471.558
172 1301.569
170 1500.531
173 1002.633
170 1201.586
167 1022.620
170 1380.552
173 1651.512
161 111
0
.592
160
99
0
.618
154
94
0
.621

W
347
333
324
284
270
229
209
205
201
193
183
182
181
181
178
178
178
174
172
171

DON SHULA’S MILESTONESDon Shula passed the immortal George Halas to become the winningest coach in NFL history when
he registered victory number 325 in Miami’s 19-14 win at Philadelphia on Nov. 14, 1993. Shula concluded
coaching with a career record of 347-173-6 (.665). On Dec. 25, 1994, in Miami’s 27-20 win over Detroit,
Shula won the 319th regular season game of his career and broke the NFL record for most regularseason coaching wins by Halas (318 wins). Shula owned a 328-156-6 (.676) regular season record. In 1991,
Shula joined Halas (324 wins) as the only NFL coaches at the time with 300 or more career wins. Shula
accomplished his milestone 300th career win with a 16-13 triumph over the Green Bay Packers on Sept.
22, 1991. Shula won the 300th regular-season game of his coaching career with a 16-13 overtime win at
New England on Dec. 27, 1992.
Shula added another historic career milestone in Miami’s 30-7 win over the Buffalo Bills on Sept. 16,
1990, as he recorded his 200th regular season victory since joining the Dolphins in 1970. Shula joined Hallof Fame coaches Curly Lambeau (Green Bay), George Halas (Chicago) and Tom Landry (Dallas) as the
only NFL coaches to earn 200 or more regular season wins with one NFL club. Bill Belichick (New England)
would later join that list.
CAREER WIN NO.
1
50
100
150
200
250
300
324
325
347

OPPONENTat San Francisco
New Orleans
San Diego
N.Y. Jets
at New Englandat Buffalo
Green BayKansas City
at Philadelphia
at St. LouisREGULAR SEASONWIN NO.
1
50
100
150
200
250
300
318
319
328

OPPONENTat San Francisco
New Orleans
New Englandat N.Y. Jets
Buffalo
Pittsburgh
at New EnglandKansas City
Detroitat St. LouisREGULAR SEASONWIN NO.
1
50
100
150
200
250

OPPONENTat Houston
Kansas City
Green Bayat New England
Buffaloat New England

REGULAR SEASONGAME NO.
1
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450

OPPONENT
N.Y. Giants
Washington
at Houston
Kansas City
Buffalo
Pittsburgh
at San Diegoat Philadelphia
New Englandat N.Y. Jets

CAREER NFL WINS
SCORE
20-14
30-10
24-10
16-0
30-27 (OT)
23-14
16-13
30-10
19-14
41-22

DATE
9/22/63
12/10/67
10/15/72
9/26/76
11/8/81
11/24/85
9/22/91
10/31/93
11/14/93
12/24/95

OPPOSING HEAD COACH
Red Hickey
Tom Fears
Harland Svare
Lou Holtz
Ron Erhardt
Hank Bullough
Lindy InfanteMarty Schottenheimer
Rich Kotite
Rich Brooks

DATE
9/22/63
12/10/67
11/12/72
11/6/77
12/27/82
11/1/87
12/27/92
12/12/94
12/25/94
12/24/95

OPPOSING HEAD COACH
Red Hickey
Tom Fears
Phil Bengtson
Walt Michaels
Chuck Knox
Chuck Noll
Dick MacPherson
Marty Schottenheimer
Wayne Fontes
Rich Brooks

DATE
9/27/70
10/20/74
10/28/79
10/21/84
9/16/90
9/10/95

OPPOSING HEAD COACH
Wally Lemm
Hank Stram
Bart Starr
Ron Meyer
Marv Levy
Bill Parcells

DATE
9/15/63
11/6/66
9/27/70
10/20/74
12/17/77
9/10/81
11/18/84
12/13/87
10/18/90
11/7/93

OPPOSING HEAD COACH
Allie Sherman
Otto Graham
Wally Lemm
Hank Stram
Jim Ringo
Chuck Noll
Don Coryell
Buddy Ryan
Rod Rust
Bruce Coslet

REGULAR-SEASON NFL WINS
SCORE
20-14
30-10
52-0
14-10
27-10
35-24
16-13(OT)
45-28
27-20
41-22

REGULAR-SEASON WINS WITH DOLPHINS
SCORE
20-10
9-3
27-7
44-24
30-7
20-3

REGULAR-SEASON GAMES AS NFL COACH
SCORE
28-37
37-10
20-10
9- 3
31-14
30-10
28-34
28-10
17-10
10-27

Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame • 619

85

NICK

BUONICONTILINEBACKER

INDUCTED: 2001 // BORN: 1/15/40 // DIED: 7/30/19
COLLEGE: NOTRE DAME ‘62
NFL: 1962-76 // DOLPHINS: 1969-76
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: MARC BUONICONTI

1972, 1973

1971, 1972, 1973

1972, 1973

Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2001 after being named for the first time that year as anominee from the pre-1976 era by the Hall’s Seniors Committee … Until Jason Taylor was elected in 2017,
Buoniconti was the only member of the Dolphins defense to be elected to the Hall of Fame … Selected in
the 13th round (102nd player overall) in 1962 AFL Draft by the Boston Patriots … Played with the Patriots
from 1962-69 … Traded to the Dolphins on March 24, 1969 … Played with the Dolphins from 1969-74 and1976 … Played in 183 games over 14 seasons … Recorded 32 career interceptions …
DOLPHINS: Driving force of Dolphins famed “No Name Defense” … Inspired teammates withoutstanding play and fiery leadership ... During seven seasons with Dolphins, team made three consecutive
Super Bowl appearances (Super Bowls VI, VII, VIII), winning two … Led team in tackles each season from1969-73 … Played 1971 season with right wrist in cast and set team record with 96 unassisted tackles …
Blocked a field goal attempt by the Kansas City Chiefs in overtime to extend the NFL’s longest-game into
a second overtime in a 1971 playoff game the Dolphins won 27-24 … Stopped fourth-down play at 9-yardline in 1971 AFC Championship Game to protect 7-0 halftime lead on way to 21-0 triumph over Baltimore… Recorded an interception in final two minutes in AFC Championship Game in Pittsburgh to advance theDolphins to Super Bowl VII … Posted key interception in Super Bowl VII to preserve the NFL’s only perfectseason … Recorded eight career regular season interceptions … Scored his only touchdown on a 13-yard
fumble recovery Sept. 30, 1973 against New England …
PATRIOTS: Member of the New England Patriots Hall of Fame … Key contributor to the Patriots firstchampionship game appearance in the 1963 AFL Championship … Leading vote-getter on the 1966 AFL AllStar team … Recorded 24 interceptions with the Patriots … Played in five AFL All-Star games with Patriots… Still ranks tied for 10th in Patriots history for career interceptions, 24. . . Had three interceptions in a gamevs. Buffalo on Oct. 20, 1968 …
AFL/NFL HONORS: Voted to All-Time AFL Team in 1969 … Named to the All-AFL 10 Year Anniversary
Team in 1971 ... Voted first team All-AFL during the 1964-67 and 1869 seasons, second-team All-AFL in 196263 and 1968 and second-team All-NFL from 1972-73 …
AFL ALL-STAR/PRO BOWLS: Named to the AFL All-Star Team six times (1963–1967, 1969) and to the
Pro Bowl two times (1972-73) …
DOLPHINS HONORS: Member of the Dolphins’ 25th and 50th Season anniversary teams … Enshrined on
the Dolphins Honor Roll at Hard Rock Stadium on Nov. 18, 1991 … Charter inductee in the Dolphins’ Walkof Fame on Dec. 4, 2011 … Honored as the team’s Most Valuable Player in 1969.

PERSONAL
Attended Cathedral High School in Springfield, Mass … A plaque honoring him as a “Hometown Hallof Famer” was unveiled in 2012 at the school… Graduated from Notre Dame … Earned a J.D. degree from
Suffolk University Law School during his years with the Patriots … Was a practicing attorney for a short time
… As a player agent, he represented some 30 professional athletes, including baseball players Bucky Dent
and Andre Dawson … Was also president of the United States Tobacco Company during the late 1970s andearly 1980s ... In 1985, his son, Marc, suffered a spinal cord injury making a tackle for The Citadel, rendering
him a quadriplegic and Nick became the public face of the group that founded
the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis, now one of the world’s leading neurologicalresearch centers … Appeared in one of the Miller Lite “Do you know me?” TVads, in which he talked about the No-Name Defense ... Co-hosted the HBO series“Inside the NFL” until 2001 … A member of the National Italian American Sports
Hall of Fame … Full name is Nicholas Anthony Buoniconti, born Dec. 15, 1940 in
Springfield … Passed away on July 30, 2019 and was honored with a helmet sticker
that featured his initials.

620 • Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame

YEAR
TEAM
1962
BOSTON1963
BOSTON1964
BOSTON1965
BOSTON1966
BOSTON1967
BOSTON1968
BOSTON
1969
MIAMI
1970
MIAMI
1971
MIAMI
1972
MIAMI
1973
MIAMI
1974
MIAMI
1975
MIAMI
1976
MIAMI
15-YEAR TOTALSMIAMI TOTALSNICK BUONICONTI’S CAREER STATISTICS

GP
14
14
14
14
14
13
8
13
14
14
14
13
13

TACK
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
79
96
86
72
91
51

ASST
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
35
49
40
74
71
49

11
183
92

32
NA
507

38
NA
356

TOTAL
FR
INT
NA
NA
2
NA
NA
3
NA
NA
5
NA
NA
3
NA
NA
4
NA
NA
4
NA
NA
3
114
1
3
145
0
0
126
0
1
146
0
2
162
2
0
100
0
2
INJURED RESERVE
70
0
0
NA
3
32
863
3
8

YDS
3
42
75
31
43
7
22
27
0
16
17
0
29

AVG.
1.5
14.0
15.0
10.3
10.8
1.8
7.3
9.0
0.0
16.0
8.5
0.0
14.5

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
312
89

0.0
9.8
11.1

0
0
0

ADDITIONAL STATS

Sacks: 2 in 1969, 1 in 1971, 1 in 1972, 1 in 1973, 1 in 1976 1 for 16 yards in 1971;
Touchdowns: 1 fumble recovery in 1973 in 1970; 4 in 1971 (P-2)
Kickoff Returns: 1 for 8 yards in 1962
Blocked Kicks: 1 PAT in 1976

39

LARRY

CSONKA

FULLBACKINDUCTED: 1987 // BORN: 12/25/46 // COLLEGE: SYRACUSE ‘68
NFL: 1968-74, 1976-79 // DOLPHINS: 1968-74, 1979
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: DON SHULA

1972, 1973

1971, 1972, 1973

1970, 1971, 1972,
1973, 1974

Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1987 in his second year of eligibility … Originally drafted in thefirst round out of Syracuse in 1968 … Played his first seven seasons with the Dolphins (1968-74) … Played one
year with the Memphis Southmen of the World Football League (1975), three seasons with the N.Y. Giants(1976-78) and closed his NFL career back in Miami for the 1979 season … Career rushing totals in the NFL
when he retired following the 1979 season were: 1,891 carries for 8,081 yards (4.3 avg.) and 64 touchdowns… At the time of his retirement, he ranked No. 5 in NFL history for most total rushing attempts and sixth formost career rushing yards and rushing touchdowns … Added 106 catches for 820 yards and four TDs …
MIAMI: Ranks as the Dolphins’ all-time leading rusher with 1,506 carries for 6,737 yards (4.5 avg.) and 53
touchdowns … Added 91 catches for 688 yards and four TDs … Put together three consecutive 1,000-yard
seasons (1971-73) as Miami advanced to the Super Bowl each year ... Among the NFL’s top 10 ranked players
in rushing yards four times, in rushing touchdowns five times, total touchdowns three times and yards fromthe line of scrimmage once …
N.Y. GIANTS: In three seasons with Giants, rushed 385 times for 1,344 yards (3.5 avg.) and 11 touchdowns… Added 15 receptions for 132 yards …
SUPER BOWLS: Shined in his three Super Bowls appearances, averaging 6.3 yards a carry and going over
100 yards rushing in two of them … Rushed for 112 yards on 15 carries in Super Bowl VII against Washington
to cap the NFL’s only perfect season … Named the MVP of Super Bowl Vlll after carrying 33 times for 145
yards (4.4 avg.) and two touchdowns as the Dolphins steamrolled the Minnesota Vikings, 24-7, for theirsecond straight NFL title … Was the first (and currently one of three) running back to gain 100-plus rushingyards in consecutive Super Bowls … His total of 297 rushing yards is the second-most in the history of theSuper Bowl, behind only Franco Harris (354 yards) … Named as a running back on the Super Bowl Silver
Anniversary all-time team ...
NFL HONORS: Named NFL Comeback Player of the Year in 1979 … Voted first team All-NFL during the
1971-73 seasons, second-team All-NFL in 1972-73 and all-AFC from 1970-73 … Named the 10th toughest
football player of all time in the 1996 NFL Films production The NFL’s 100 Toughest Players … Voted Super
Athlete of the Year by the Professional Football Writers Association in 1973 …

Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame • 621

PRO BOWLS: Named to the Pro Bowl five times (1970-74) …
DOLPHINS HONORS: His number 39 was retired by the team during halftime ceremonies on Dec. 9,
2002, becoming the third Dolphin to have his number retired … Member of the Dolphins’ Silver and 50th
Season anniversary teams … Enshrined on the Dolphins Honor Roll at Hard Rock Stadium on Nov. 19, 1990
… Charter inductee in the Dolphins’ Walk of Fame on Dec. 4, 2011 … Winner of team’s MVP award in 1973
and ’79.

PERSONAL
Attended Stow (Ohio) High School … Inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1989 after starringat Syracuse … Nominated for an Obie Award in 1972 as he starred in the critically well received off-Broadway
play of “Larry Csonka and the Chocolate Factory” ... Became a motivational speaker and hosted several
hunting and fishing shows for the NBC Sports Network (formerly OLN and Versus) in his retirement ... Had arole in the 1970s medical drama “Emergency!” … Played the part of Commander Delaney in the 1976 movie“Midway” ... Worked for the United States Football League (USFL) Jacksonville Bulls in the mid-1980s, first as
director of scouting and then as general manager … Color analyst for NFL games on NBC in 1988, and ananalyst on the syndicated show American Gladiators from 1990–93 … Producer and co-host of “Napa’s North
to Alaska” from 1998-2013, “Csonka Outdoors” from 1998-2005 on ESPN2 and OLN ... Full name is Larry
Richard Csonka, born Dec. 25, 1946 in Stow, Ohio.

LARRY CSONKA’S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
TEAM
1968
MIAMI
1969
MIAMI
1970
MIAMI
1971
MIAMI
1972
MIAMI
1973
MIAMI
1974
MIAMI
1975
MEMPHIS*1976
N.Y. GIANTS
1977
N.Y. GIANTS
1978
N.Y. GIANTS
1979
MIAMI
MIAMI TOTALSGIANTS TOTALSNFL TOTALSPLAYOFFS

G-S
11-11
11-11
14-14
14-14
14-14
14-14
12-12
7-NA
12-12
14-14
14-13
16-16
106-106
40-39
146-145
12-12

ATT.
138
131
193
195
213
219
197
99
160
134
91
220
1506
385
1891
225

* stats with WFL Memphis not included in career totals

RUSHING
YDS.
AVG.
540
3.9
566
4.3
874
4.5
1051
5.4
1117
5.2
1003
4.6
749
3.8
421
4.3
569
3.6
464
3.5
311
3.4
837
3.8
6737
4.5
1344
3.5
8081
4.3
891
4.0

LG
40
54t
53
28
45
25
24
–
13
15
12
22
54t
15
54t
49

12

TD
6
2
6
7
6
5
9
1
4
1
6
12
53
11
64
9

NO.
11
21
11
13
5
7
7
5
6
2
7
16
91
15
106
4

RECEIVING
YDS.
LG
118
65
183
42
94
54
113
25
48
14
22
9
35
11
54
–
39
14
20
12
73
23
75
18
688
65
132
23
820
65
26
16

TD
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
4
0
4
1

BOB

GRIESEQUARTERBACKINDUCTED: 1990 // BORN: 2/3/45 // COLLEGE: PURDUE ‘67
NFL: 1967-80 // DOLPHINS: 1967-80
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: DON SHULA

1972, 1973

1971, 1972, 1973

1970, 1971, 1973,
1974, 1977, 1978

Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1990 in his sixth year of eligibility after having been a finalist
on five occasions ... ... Originally a first-round draft pick (fourth overall) by the Dolphins in 1967...Played with
the Dolphins from 1967-80 … Announced his retirement on June 25, 1981 ...
DOLPHINS: Played in 161 regular season games with 151 starting assignments … Completed 1,926
of 3,429 attempts (56.2 percent) for 25,092 yards with 192 touchdowns and 172 interceptions for a 77.1
quarterback rating … Added 261 carries for 994 yards (3.8 avg.) and 7 touchdowns … Also played in 12
playoff games with 11 starts … Completed 112 of 208 attempts (53.8 pct.) for 1,467 with 10 touchdowns
and 12 interceptions for a 68.3 rating … Added 13 carries for 84 yards (5.8 avg.) … Including playoffs, he
had a .681 winning percentage (88-41-1) under Coach Don Shula … Became the 14th passer in the NFL’s
25,000-yard club in 1980 ... On the same day he reached that milestone, he suffered a shoulder injury which
ultimately forced his retirement … Led the NFL in quarterback rating (88.0) and touchdown passes (22) in

622 • Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame

1977 and completion percentage (63.0) in 1978 … Was a key ingredient of the Dolphins’ three consecutive
Super Bowl appearances (1971-73) and back-to-back championship teams of 1972 and ’73 … One of only
three quarterbacks (also Jim Kelly and Tom Brady) to appear in three-or-more-consecutive Super Bowls …
NFL HONORS: Named NFL MVP in 1977 … Voted first team All-NFL during the 1971 and 1977 seasons
and all-AFC from 1970-71, 1973 and 1977 … Named AFC Quarterback of the Year in 1971 by the NFLPA …
DOLPHINS HONORS: His No. 12 jersey became the first in Dolphins history to be retired, on May 6, 1982
… Member of the Dolphins’ 50th Season anniversary team … Enshrined on the Dolphins Honor Roll at Hard
Rock Stadium on Nov. 19, 1990 … Charter inductee in the Dolphins’ Walk of Fame on Dec. 4, 2011 … Wasa six-time winner pod the team’s MVP Award (1967-68, 1970-1, 1974 and 1977) …
PRO BOWL: Named to the Pro Bowl six times (1970-71, 1973-1974 and 1977-78), including two times asa starter (1971, 1977) …

PERSONAL
Attended Rex Mundi High School in Evansville, Ind … Starred as a pitcher for his American Legion baseballteam, Funkhouser Post #8 of Evansville and led them to the American Legion Baseball World Series in 1963
… In 1982 Griese decided to take a job as an announcer for NBC Sports, teaming with Charlie Jones for
NFL games, including Super Bowl XX … Hired by ABC Sports in 1987, where he began to provide color
commentary for college football games, including the 1999, 2001 and 2005 BCS National Championshipgames … Served as the lead commentator for ESPN’s noon college football broadcasts during the 200910 seasons … Made an appearance on the game show, Wheel of Fortune in 2006 and won the $100,000
grand prize and donated $114,310 in total winnings to Judi’s House … Received the Golden Plate Awardof the American Academy of Achievement in 1975 … A street next to his high school stadium in Evansville,
Indiana, was re-named “Bob Griese Pass” in his honor on June 16, 2015 … Served as a color analyst on
Dolphins preseason television broadcasts from 2002-19 ... Was a color analyst on the Dolphins Radio Network
broadcast team from 2011-19 ... His youngest son, Brian, played quarterback for 11 seasons in the NFL,
including one (2003) with the Dolphins ... Bob and Brian are the first father-and-son duo in NFL history to both
win a Super Bowl ... Brian is currently the quarterbacks coach for the San Francisco 49ers after two seasons(2020-21) as a color analyst on ESPN’s Monday Night Football broadcasts ... Full name is Robert Allen Grieseborn February 3, 1945, in Evansville, Ind.

YEAR
TEAM
1967
MIAMI
1968
MIAMI
1969
MIAMI
1970
MIAMI
1971
MIAMI
1972
MIAMI
1973
MIAMI
1974
MIAMI
1975
MIAMI
1976
MIAMI
1977
MIAMI
1978
MIAMI
1979
MIAMI
1980
MIAMI
TOTALSPLAYOFFS

G-S
12-10
13-13
9-9
14-14
14-13
6-5
13-13
13-13
10-10
13-13
14-14
11-9
14-12
5-3
161-151
12-11

BOB GRIESE’S CAREER STATISTICS
ATT.
331
355
252
245
263
97
218
253
191
272
307
235
310
100
3429
208

COMP.
166
186
121
142
145
53
116
152
118
162
180
148
176
61
1926
112

YDS.
2005
2473
1695
2019
2089
638
1422
1968
1693
2097
2252
1791
2160
790
25092
1467

62

PCT.
50.2
52.4
48.0
58.0
55.1
54.6
53.2
60.1
61.8
59.6
58.6
63.0
56.8
61.0
56.2
53.8

TD
15
21
10
12
19
4
17
16
14
11
22
11
14
6
192
10

INT.
18
16
16
17
9
4
8
15
13
12
13
11
16
4
172
12

LG
68t
50t
53t
54t
86t
39
46
54
79t
47t
73t
63t
51
54
86t
75t

SCK/YDS
25/24043/372
33/28931/282
23/2487/45
11/75
27/202
16/131
30/26636/303
18/16526/223
9/89
335/2930
15/152JIM

LANGERCENTER

INDUCTED: 1987 // BORN: 5/16/48 // DIED: 8/29/19
COLLEGE: SOUTH DAKOTA STATE ‘70
NFL: 1970-81 // DOLPHINS: 1970-79
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: DON SHULA

1972, 1973

1971, 1972, 1973

1973, 1974, 1975,
1976, 1977, 1978

Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1987 in his first year of eligibility ... Signed as an undrafted free
agent by Cleveland but was released on the final cut … Picked up on waivers by the Dolphins prior to the 1970
season … Played with the Dolphins from 1970-79 … Traded to the Minnesota Vikings in 1980, where he played
for two seasons (1980-81) …

Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame • 623

DOLPHINS: Spent most of his 1970 rookie season on the taxi squad, playing in the final five games … Served
as a backup at center in 1971 … Saw action at four different line positions in a game against Chicago on Nov. 29,
1971 … Won the starting center job in 1972, which he would hold until sidelined witha knee injury in 1979 ... Holds the distinction of having played every offensive downin the Dolphins’ perfect 1972 season … Played in 128 straight games from 1970-79… Also made 109 consecutive starts from 1972-79 … Anchored the offensive line
which helped set a then-NFL record with 2,960 rushing yards during the Dolphins’“perfect season” in 1972 … Anchored line which led the NFL during the 1970s at
2,372 rushing yards per season …
NFL HONORS: Named as the starting center on the NFL’s 1970s All-DecadeTeam … Voted first team All-NFL during the 1973-77 seasons, second-team All-NFL in 1973, 1976 and 1979 andall-AFC from 1973-77 …
PRO BOWLS: Named to the Pro Bowl six times (1973-78) … His five consecutive Pro Bowl starts (1973-77) islongest streak in team history …
DOLPHINS HONORS: Member of the Dolphins’ 50th Season anniversary team … Enshrined on the Dolphins
Honor Roll at Hard Rock Stadium on Nov. 19, 1990 … Charter inductee in the Dolphins’ Walk of Fame on Dec.
4, 2011 … Voted the team’s Most Valuable Player by South Florida media in 1975, the only offensive lineman inteam history to win the award.

PERSONAL
Attended Royalton (Minn.) High School … Played collegiately at South Dakota State ... Snapped footballright-handed although he was southpaw who relied on his knuckleball in posting a 13-1 pitching record incollege at South Dakota State … Worked in the WJON AM 1240 radio station as a broadcaster in the 1980s… Handled the color commentator duties for the football broadcasts of St. Cloud State University … The Jim
Langer Award is presented to the nation’s top NCAA Division II lineman each year in his honor … In 2016,
the football field of Royalton High School was named after Langer … His wife, Lynda, was watching Dolphinsdefeat Oakland at Orange Bowl when she was rushed to hospital to deliver fourth child … Full name is JamesJohn Langer, born May 16, 1948, in Little Falls, Minn … Passed away on Aug. 29, 2019 and was honored witha helmet sticker that featured his initials.

66

LARRY

LITTLEGUARD

INDUCTED: 1993 // BORN: 11/2/45 // COLLEGE: BETHUNE COOKMAN ‘67
NFL: 1969-80 // DOLPHINS: 1969-80
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: DON SHULA

1972, 1973

1971, 1972, 1973

1969, 1971, 1972,
1973, 1974

Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1993 in his eighth year of eligibility after having been a finalist on
three occasions ... Entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent with the San Diego Chargers for a $750 bonus
in 1967 ... Traded to the Dolphins on July 2, 1969, in exchange for Miami cornerback Mack Lamb, a former highschool teammate ... Played with the Dolphins from 1969-80 …
DOLPHINS: Played in 158 regular season games with 152 starting assignments … also started 12 playoff
games … Was a key ingredient of the Dolphins’ back-to-back Super Bowl championship teams of 1972 and ’73… Anchored the offensive line which helped set a then-NFL record with 2,960 rushing yards during the Dolphins’“perfect season” in 1972 … Anchored line which led the NFL during the 1970s averaging 2,372 rushing yards
per season …
NFL HONORS: Named as a starting guard on the NFL’s 1970s All-Decade Team … Voted first team All-NFL
during the 1971-75 and 1977 seasons, second-team All-NFL in 1975 and 1977-78 and all-AFC from 1971-75 …
First player in league history to be named as AFC Offensive Lineman of the Year three straight seasons (1970-72)
by the NFL Players’ Association … Named by the National 1,000-Yard Club as the league’s Outstanding Blocker
for the ‘72 campaign … Ranked number 79 on The Sporting News’ list of the 100 Greatest Football players.
PRO BOWLS: Named to the Pro Bowl four times (1971-74) … Also named to the AFL All-Star team in 1969…
DOLPHINS HONORS: Member of the Dolphins’ 25th and 50th Season anniversary teams … Enshrined on
the Dolphins Honor Roll at Hard Rock Stadium on Dec. 13, 1994 … Charter inductee in the Dolphins’ Walk of
Fame on Dec. 4, 2011.

624 • Dolphins In The Hall Of FamePERSONAL
Attended Booker T. Washington High School … Named to the Florida High School Association All-Century
Team in 2007 which selected the Top 33 players in the 100-year history of high school football in the state of
Florida’s history … Served as head football coach of his alma mater, Bethune-Cookman from 1983-91, andas head coach at North Carolina Central University from 1993-98 … Also served as head coach of the Ohio
Glory of the World League of American Football (which eventually became NFL Europe) … Teammatescalled him “Chicken” after his favorite food ... Launched Gold Coast Summer Camp for underprivileged
kids in 1970, begun on South Miami Beach with tents and cots and eventually grew to provide recreation for
300 youngsters in free two-­week program every June at Florida Memorial College ... Had a stretch of NW
11th Terrace in Overtown renamed Larry C. Little Street in his honor in 2023 ... Younger brother, David Little,
was a linebacker for the Pittsburgh Steelers … Full name is Lawrence Chatmon Little, born Nov. 2, 1945 in
Groveland, Ga.

13

DAN

MARINOQUARTERBACKINDUCTED: 2005 // BORN: 9/15/61 // COLLEGE: PITTSBURGH ‘83
NFL: 1983-99 // DOLPHINS: 1983-99
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: DANIEL MARINO

1984

1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987,
1991, 1992, 1994, 1995

1998

Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Feb. 5, 2005 and enshrined on Aug. 7, 2005 ... Announced hisretirement on March 13, 2000 ... Marino ranks among the NFL’s all-time top ranked passers ... In his 17-year
career, Marino played in 242 games (240 starts) and he was 4,967-of-8,358 (59.4 percent) for 61,361 yards,
420 touchdowns and 252 interceptions for an 86.4 passing efficiency rating, which ranked fourth among
the all-time passing leaders when he retired ... At the time of his retirement, Marino held 25 regular season
NFL records and was tied for five others ... He also held 38 regular season Dolphins records (50, including
playoffs) and was tied for six others (eight, including playoffs) ... Currently, Marino holds 22 Dolphins regularseason records (31 overall, including playoffs) and is tied for one other (two overall, including playoffs) ...
AMONG NFL LEADERS: With a career passing efficiency of 86.4, Marino ranked No. 4 on the all-time
list of passers at the time of his retirement ... With 147 career wins, Marino also is among the winningest
quarterbacks in NFL regular season history, tied for seventh in all time regular-season victories as a starter …
His 8,358 career pass attempts rank seventh in NFL history ... His 4,967 pass completions rank ninth in NFL
history ... His 61,361 passing yards ranks eighth in NFL history ... His 420 touchdown passes ranks seventh in
NFL history ... He broke Fran Tarkenton’s NFL records in all four categories ...
YARDAGE: Marino’s 61,361 yards passing ranks eighth on the NFL’s all-time career passing yardage
list ... On Nov. 12, 1995 vs. New England, with a 9-yard completion to Irving Fryar in the first quarter,
Marino passed Fran Tarkenton (47,003 career passing yards), breaking Tarkenton’s NFL record for mostcareer passing yards … Marino had reached the 40,000- and 30,000-yard passing plateaus faster than any
quarterback in NFL history ... In 1984, Marino set an NFL record for most yards passing in a single season
with 5,084 yards ... He broke the former record of 4,802 yards passing, which was set by Dan Fouts of the
San Diego Chargers in 1981 ... Marino’s record was broken by Drew Brees of the New Orleans Saints in 2011
(5,476 yards passing) and the current record is held by Peyton Manning, who passed for 5,477 yards in 2013
with the Denver Broncos ... Marino, Brees (five times; 2008, 2011-13, 2016), Tom Brady (2011, 2021), Matthew
Stafford (2011), Manning (2013), Patrick Mahomes (2018, 2022), Ben Roethlisberger (2018), Jameis Winston(2019) and Justin Herbert (2021) are the only quarterbacks in NFL history to throw for 5,000 or more yards... Marino led the NFL in passing yards during a season five times, having accomplished that feat in 198486, 1988, and 1992 ... Marino tied the NFL record for most seasons leading the league in passing yardage(five) with Sonny Jurgensen until Brees broke that record in 2015 ... Marino had 13 career 400-yard games(15, including playoffs) and the Dolphins were 8-5 in those 13 games (9-6 overall, including the playoffs) ...
Marino had 63 career regular-season 300-yard games (67, including playoffs), and the Dolphins were 37-26
in those 63 300-yard games (38-29 overall, including playoffs) ... Marino’s 63 career regular season 300-yard
passing games extended his own NFL record for most career 300-yard passing games until it was broken by
Manning in 2010 ... Including playoffs, Marino owns 11 of the top 14 and 29 of the top 50 passing yardage
games overall in Dolphins history as well as 66 of the 134 300-yard passing games overall in club history ...
TOUCHDOWN PASSES: Marino’s first touchdown pass in the November 26, 1995 game at Indianapolis,

Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame • 625

a 6-yard TD pass to Keith Byars with 13:54 elapsed in the second quarter, was Marino’s 343rd TD pass of
his career, breaking Fran Tarkenton’s former NFL record of most career touchdown passes (342), making
Marino the league’s all-time leader in career TD passes until Brett Favre broke his record in 2007 ... Marino
recorded 420 touchdown passes in his career, ranking seventh in NFL history … Marino reached the 200
touchdown passes plateau (89 games) faster than any quarterback in NFL history at that time ... In his career,
Marino threw at least one touchdown pass in 203 of his 242 regular-season games as well as in 16 of his
18 playoff games (219 of 260 overall) ... Marino had six career games of throwing five or more touchdown
passes, and the Dolphins were 4-2 in those contests ... Marino had 21 career games passing for four ormore touchdowns, and he was 16-5 in those 21 contests ... Overall in his career he threw three or more
touchdowns in 62 games (67, including playoffs), and he was 41-21 in those contests (44-23 including postseason games) ... Marino threw for 20 or more touchdown passes in 13 of his 17 years in the NFL ... The
only seasons when he failed to reach 20 touchdown passes came in 1999, 1997, 1996 and in 1993, a season
when he played only five games due to injury ... By throwing for 20 touchdown passes in 1998, he extended
his own NFL record for most years throwing for 20 or more touchdown passes to 13 seasons, a record that
Favre broke in 2008 ... Marino, Manning and Russell Wilson are the only players in NFL history to throw
20 or more touchdown passes in each of their first 10 NFL seasons and is one of eight players (along with
Manning, Favre, Brees, Philip Rivers, Brady, Matt Ryan and Wilson) to throw 20 or more touchdown passes in
10 consecutive seasons ... Four times in his career (1984-86, 1994) Marino threw for 30 or more touchdowns... Two times in his career (1984, 1986) Marino threw for 40 or more touchdowns ... In 1984, Marino threw for
48 touchdown passes, breaking the former NFL record of 36 TD passes that was set by George Blanda of the
Houston Oilers in 1961 and tied by Y.A. Tittle of the New York Giants in 1963 ... Marino’s record was broken
by Manning, who threw for 49 touchdowns for the Indianapolis Colts in 2004 ... Marino’s 48 touchdown
passes in 1984 are tied for the fifth-highest single-season total in NFL history, behind Manning (55 in 2013),
Brady (50 in 2007), Patrick Mahomes (50 in 2018), Manning (49 in 2004) and tied with Rodgers (48 in 2020) …
COMEBACKS: Over the course of Marino’s 17-year career with the Dolphins, he brought the teamback from a fourth-quarter deficit a total of 36 times, with 21 fourth-quarter triumphs at home and 15 on
the road ... Included in that total were three playoff games in which Marino led Miami back in the fourth
quarter ... With 36 fourth-quarter comeback victories, Marino ranks tied for fifth in that category with Johnny
Unitas and Stafford, trailing Brady, who had 55 final period come-from-behind wins, Manning, who had 45,
Roethlisberger, who had 44, Ryan, who had 39, and Brees, who had 38
MAN OF THE YEAR AWARD: On Jan. 28, 1999, Marino was named as the 1998 Sprint/NFL Man of theYear ... It is the only league-sponsored award that recognizes player community service as well as excellenceon the field ... Off the field, Marino established the Dan Marino Foundation, which was formed to support
children with developmental disabilities ... Marino became the second Dolphin player to win the NFL Manof the Year Award; Dwight Stephenson won that honor in 1985 and Jason Taylor became the third Dolphin
to win that award in 2007 ...
NFL HONORS: Marino was selected to the NFL 100 All-Time Team in 2019 … He was named as the NFL’s
MVP and Offensive Player of the Year following the 1984 season and as the AFC’s Most Valuable Player by
the NFL Players Association following the 1986, 1986 and 1994 seasons … Marino was a three-time first-team
All-Pro (1984-86) and a four-time second-team All-Pro (1983, 1992, 1994, 1995) … He was also named as theNFL’s Comeback Player of the Year following the 1994 season … Marino was named NFL Quarterback of
the Year by the NFL Alumni Association following the 1984-86 seasons … He was named NFL Rookie of theYear by The Sporting News in 1983 …
PRO BOWLS: Marino was selected to nine Pro Bowls (1983-87, 1991-92, 1994-95), including seven as astarter (1983-86, 1992, 1994-95), but due to injuries he was able to play in only two games (1984, 1992) ...
Marino’s nine Pro Bowl selections set a Dolphins record for most career selections, surpassing the former
record of six selections that had previously been set by quarterback Bob Griese (1970-71, 1973-74, 1977-78),
center Jim Langer (1973-78), and guard Bob Kuechenberg (1974-75, 1977-78, 1982-83) ... Marino’s seven
Pro Bowl starts set a Dolphins record for career starts, surpassing the former record of five starts that had
previously been set by Langer (1973-77) ... Marino was first selected to the AFC Pro Bowl squad following
his rookie season of 1983 …
DOLPHINS HONORS: Marino’s No. 13 jersey became the second Dolphins uniform number to be
retired, on Sunday, Sept. 17, 2000, at halftime of the Dolphins-Baltimore Ravens game at Hard Rock Stadium... He was also inducted into the Dolphins Honor Roll on that date ... The only other Dolphins player to wear
No. 13 was safety Jake Scott, who wore that number from 1970 through 1975 ... Was a charter inductee inthe Dolphins’ Walk of Fame on Dec. 4, 2011 ... In 2015 was voted as one of the Dolphins’ all-time top 50
players, as part of the franchise’s 50th season celebration ... Marino was a 12-time winner of the team’s
Most Valuable Player Award (1983-1992 and 1994-95) and the award was re-named in his honor in 2010 …
Additionally, he was named winner of the team’s Don Shula Leadership Award (twice, 1995 and 1997), Nat
Moore Community Service Award (twice, 1996 and 1998) and Outstanding Offensive Back (10 times, 1983-92
and 1994) … Named the Miami Dolphins Man of the Year nominee each year from 1996-98.

PERSONAL
Attended Central Catholic High School in Pittsburgh, lettering in football and baseball ... Played collegiately
at Pittsburgh ... Following his retirement, worked with HBO, followed by 11 years with CBS “The NFL Today” as

626 • Dolphins In The Hall Of Famea studio analyst ... Played himself in movie “Ace Ventura: Pet Detective,” which starred Jim Carrey, Sean Youngand Courteney Cox; it was one of the top films in 1994 ... Appeared in 1998 movie “Holy Man,” that starred
Eddie Murphy ... Appeared in music video by Hootie and the Blowfish for song “Only Want To Be With You”... Appeared in 2002 movie “Bad Boys II,” that starred Will Smith and Martin Lawrence ... Established in 1992
and continues as its Chairman, The Dan Marino Foundation, raising over $100 million focusing on children andyoung adults with autism ... Founded “first-of-its-kind” initiatives including: the MCH Dan Marino Center in
Weston, which has over 50,000 visits annually, nationally developed the Marino Autism Research Institute, andin 2014 opened Marino Campus, a unique post-secondary educational program for young adults with autism
and other developmental disabilities ... Hosted the annual DMF WalkAbout Autism at Hard Rock Stadium,attended by more than 18,000 children and families; event has raised over $2 million to support autism
programs in South Florida ... Advocates on both a national and statewide level for better services for children
with autism ... Chairing Governor’s Autism Taskforce in 2008, was instrumental in both the passing of the Autism
Insurance Bill and the State of Florida Marino Adaptive Aquatics Certification ... He also raised funds for his
foundation through the Dolphin’s “Touchdown for Tots” program, where he donated $500 for every touchdown
he threw, raising more than $830,000 ... In 1998, served as one of three NFL representatives appearing in anational public service announcement in honor of the NFL’s 25-year partnership with the United Way ... Had astreet (Dan Marino Boulevard) named after him next to Hard Rock Stadium ... Had his neighborhood field in
Pittsburgh named “Dan Marino Field” in March 1990 ... Had been a fourth-round choice of baseball’s Kansas
City Royals in 1979 ... Attended University of Pittsburgh where he earned a degree in communications; received
an Honorary Doctorate Degree in broadcast journalism from Pitt in 2008 ... Married to Claire (1/30/85), Marino
and his wife have six children, Daniel Charles (9/4/86), Michael Joseph (5/18/88), Joseph Donald (7/26/89),
Alexandra Claire (5/13/92), Lia (7/12/95) and Niki Lin (12/15/96) and reside in Weston ... Full name is Daniel
Constantine Marino, Jr., born Sept. 15, 1961 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

YEAR TEAM
1983
MIAMI
1984
MIAMI
1985
MIAMI
1986
MIAMI
1987
MIAMI
1988
MIAMI
1989
MIAMI
1990
MIAMI
1991
MIAMI
1992
MIAMI
1993
MIAMI
1994
MIAMI
1995
MIAMI
1996
MIAMI
1997
MIAMI
1998
MIAMI
1999
MIAMI
17-YEAR TOTALS

G-S
11-9
16-16
16-16
16-16
12-12
16-16
16-16
16-16
16-16
16-16
5-5
16-16
14-14
13-13
16-16
16-16
11-11
242-240YEAR TEAM
1983
MIAMI
1984
MIAMI
1985
MIAMI
1990
MIAMI
1992
MIAMI
1994
MIAMI
1995
MIAMI
1997
MIAMI
1998
MIAMI
1999
MIAMI
PLAYOFF TOTALS

G-S
1-1
3-3
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-2
1-1
1-1
2-2
2-2
18-18

DAN MARINO’S CAREER REGULAR SEASON STATISTICS
ATT.
296
564
567
623
444
606
550
531
549
554
150
615
482
373
548
537
369
8358

COMP.
173
362
336
378
263
354
308
306
318
330
91
385
309
221
319
310
204
4967

YDS.
2210
5084
4137
4746
3245
4434
3997
3563
3970
4116
1218
4453
3668
2795
3780
3497
2448
61361

PCT.
58.4
64.2
59.3
60.7
59.2
58.4
56.0
57.6
57.9
59.6
60.7
62.6
64.1
59.2
58.2
57.7
55.3
59.4

TD
20
48
30
44
26
28
24
21
25
24
8
30
24
17
16
23
12
420

DAN MARINO’S CAREER PLAYOFF STATISTICS

ATT.
25
116
93
79
74
67
64
43
71
55
687

COMP.
15
71
45
42
39
46
33
17
49
28
385

YDS.
193
1001
486
544
435
519
422
141
478
291
4510

PCT.
60.0
61.2
48.4
53.2
52.7
68.7
51.6
39.5
69.0
50.9
56.0

TD
2
8
3
5
4
5
2
0
1
2
32

INT.
6
17
21
23
13
23
22
11
13
16
3
17
15
9
11
15
17
252

LG
85t
80t
73t
85t
59t
80t
78t
69t
54t
62t
80t
64t
67t
74t
55
61t
62
85t

SCK/YDS
10/80
13/12018/157
17/119
9/77
6/31
10/86
15/90
27/182
28/173
7/42
17/11322/153
18/131
20/142
23/1789/66
269/1940

RATE
96.0
108.9
84.1
92.5
89.2
80.8
76.9
82.6
85.8
85.1
95.9
89.2
90.8
87.8
80.7
80.0
67.4
86.4

INT.
2
5
3
2
2
0
3
2
3
2
24

LG
32t
41t
39t
64t
30t
31t
45t
42
56
27
64t

SCK/YDS
0/0
4/29
1/14
2/8
4/25
2/13
0/0
4/21
2/12
3/19
22/141

RATE
77.6
94.1
61.5
85.6
77.3
116.4
63.4
29.3
74.7
63.5
77.1

ADDITIONAL STATS

Rushing: 28 for 45 yards, 1.6 avg., long 15, 2 TDs in 1983; 28 for -7 yards, -.3 avg., long 10 in 1984; 26 for -24 yards, -.9 avg., long
2 in 1985; 12 for -3 yards, -.3 avg., long 13 in 1986; 12 for -5 yards, -.4 avg., long 5t, 1 TD in 1987; 20 for -17 yards, -.9 avg.,
long 6 in 1988; 14 for -7 yards, -.5 avg., long 2, 2 TDs in 1989; 16 for 29 yards, 1.8 avg., long 15 in 1990; 27 for 32 yards, 1.2
avg., long 11, 1 TD in 1991; 20 for 66 yards, 3.3 avg., long 12 in 1992; 9 for -4 yards, -.4 avg., long 4t, 1 TD in 1993; 23 for -6
yards, -.3 avg., long 10, 1 TD in 1994, 11 for 14 yards, 1.3 avg., long 12 in 1995; 11 for -3, -0.3 avg., long 7 in 1996; 18 for -14
yards, -.8 avg., long 1 in 1997; 21 for -3 yards, -0.1 avg., long 10, 1 TD in 1998; 6 for -6 yards, -1.0 avg., long 0 in 1999 for totalof 302 for 87 yards, 0.3 avg., long 15, 9 TDs (P-15 for 0 yard, 0.0 avg., long 5, 1 TD).
Receiving: 1 for -6 yards in 1995.
Miscellaneous Tackles: 2 in 1984, 1 in 1988, 2 in 1989, 1 in 1990, 1 in 1992 for total of 7.
Fumble Recoveries: 1 in 1988.

Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame • 627

57

DWIGHT

STEPHENSON

CENTER

INDUCTED: 1998 // BORN: 11/20/57 // COLLEGE: ALABAMA ‘80
NFL: 1980-87 // DOLPHINS: 1980-87
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: DON SHULA

1982, 1984

1983, 1984, 1985,
1986, 1987

1985

Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1998 in his sixth year of eligibility after having been a finalist on
five occasions ... Joined the Dolphins as a second-round draft choice in 1980 … Spent his entire eight-year
NFL career with the Dolphins (1980-87) … His playing career ended prematurely after suffering torn anterior
cruciate and lateral colateral ligaments in his left knee against the N.Y. Jets on Dec. 7, 1987, when he was hit
unexpectedly by Marty Lyons on a Jets fumble return … Served as an assistant offensive line coach on Don
Shula’s Dolphins staff in 1992 …
FEWEST SACKS ALLOWED: With Stephenson anchoring the offensive line, the Dolphins led the league infewest sacks allowed each season from 1982-87 …
NFL HONORS: Selected to the NFL 100 All-Time Team … Named as the starting center on the NFL’s 1980s
All-Decade Team … Voted first-team All-NFL during the 1983-87 seasons, second-team All-NFL in 1983 andall-AFC from 1983-87 … Named NFL Offensive Lineman of the Year in 1985 and AFC Offensive Lineman of theYear from 1983-87 from the NFL Players Association … Ranked number 84 on The Sporting News’ list of the 100
Greatest Football players … Namesake of Pro Football Focus’ annual Dwight Stephenson Award, honoring theplayer the website considers best in the NFL regardless of position …
MAN OF THE YEAR AWARD: Named as Miller Lite/NFL Man of the Year on Jan. 21, 1986 ... It is the only
league-sponsored award that recognizes player community service as well as excellence on the field ... He was
the first Dolphins player to win the NFL Man of the Year Award; Dan Marino would win that honor in 1998 andJason Taylor became the third Dolphin to win that award in 2007 ...
PRO BOWLS: Named to the Pro Bowl five times (1983-87), including four times as a starter … His four
consecutive Pro Bowl starts (1983-86) is tied for the second-longest streak in team history behind only the fiveconsecutive starts of fellow Hall of Fame center Jim Langer …
DOLPHINS HONORS: Member of the Dolphins’ Silver and 50th Season anniversary teams … Enshrined on
the Dolphins Honor Roll at Hard Rock Stadium on Dec. 12, 1994 … Charter inductee in the Dolphins’ Walk of
Fame on Dec. 4, 2011.

PERSONAL
Attended Hampton (Va.) High School, lettering in football and basketball … Played collegiately at
Alabama ... Received Silver Medal of Valor (along with teammate Don McNeal) from the Miami-Dade Police
Department (9/23/84) in recognition of efforts to catch three burglars responsible for over 30 break-ins in
Miami area in June 1983 ... Was inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame in 1999 and the Hampton
Roads Sports Hall of Fame in 2011 for his contributions to sports in southeastern Virginia … Worked as aconstruction manager and general contractor in Florida after retiring from football … Full name is Dwight
Eugene Stephenson, born Nov. 20, 1957 in Murfreesboro, N.C.

628 • Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame

99

JASON

TAYLOR

DEFENSIVE END
INDUCTED: 2017 // BORN: 9/1/74 // COLLEGE: AKRON ‘97
NFL: 1997-2011 // DOLPHINS: 1997-2007, 2009, 2011
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: JIMMY JOHNSON

2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007

2007

Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2017 in his first year of eligibility ... Became only the second
Dolphins defensive player to be elected to the Hall, joining Nick Buoniconti … Among Dolphins Hall ofFamers, Taylor was the fifth to be elected in his first year of eligibility, as he joined Don Shula, Dan Marino,
Jim Langer and Paul Warfield ... He was the 10th defensive lineman elected to the Pro Football Hall of Famein his first year of eligibility, joining Joe Greene, Deacon Jones, Bob Lilly, Gino Marchetti, Merlin Olsen,
Warren Sapp, Bruce Smith, Randy White and Reggie White ... Played in the NFL from 1997-2011, including
1997-07, 2009, and 2011 with the Dolphins, 2008 with Washington, and 2010 with the N.Y. Jets ... Originallya third-round draft pick by the Dolphins in 1997...
SACKS: Taylor had a total of 139.5 career sacks and ranked No. 6 among the NFL’s all-time sack leaders
at the time of his retirement ... He currently ranks No. 7 …
SACKS IN THE 2000s: In the decade of the 2000s (2000-09), Taylor recorded a total of 111.0 sacks, which
was the highest total in that span in the NFL ... His total is 21.0 more than second-most in the decade (Joey
Porter, 90.0 sacks) ...
DOUBLE-DIGIT SACK SEASONS: Taylor had six seasons of 10-plus sacks in his career (all with Miami),
including 14.5 in 2000, 18.5 in 2002, 13.0 in 2003, 12.0 in 2005, 13.5 in 2006 and 11.0 in 2007 ... His total of
18.5 sacks in 2002 led the NFL that season and tied for the Dolphins’ single-season team record (with Bill
Stanfill in 1973) … He was in the top five four other times — 2000 (fifth with 14.5), 2003 (fourth with 13), 2005
(fifth with 12) and 2006 (fourth with 13.5) ...
MULTIPLE-SACK GAMES: Taylor had 26 multi-sack games, including six with at least 3.0 sacks ...
TOUCHDOWNS: Taylor had nine touchdowns (all with Miami) in his career, including three via
interception and six via fumble returns ... The Dolphins were 8-1 in games where Taylor scored a touchdown... Taylor’s nine touchdowns are the most by a player whose primary position was as a defensive lineman or
linebacker …
FORCED FUMBLES: Since 1994, Taylor’s 48 forced fumbles are tied for third in the NFL, behind only
Robert Mathis (54) and Julius Peppers (51) ... Taylor’s 10 forced fumbles in 2006 are tied for most by an NFL
player since 1997 along with Mathis in 2013, Charles Tillman in 2012 and Osi Umenyiora in 2010 ...
FUMBLE RETURNS: Taylor’s six fumble returns for touchdowns is the highest total in NFL history,
breaking Jessie Tuggle’s NFL record with his sixth fumble recovery for a touchdown on Nov. 1, 2009 at the
N.Y. Jets when he returned a Shonn Green fumble 48 yards for a TD ... Taylor’s 246 fumble return yards
ranks No. 4 in NFL history, behind only the 328 for DeAngelo Hall, 310 for Osi Umenyiora and 268 for Aeneas
Williams ...
INTERCEPTIONS: Taylor had eight interceptions (all with Miami) in his career, which is tied for the fourthmost in NFL history among defensive linemen ... Taylor had three interceptions which he returned for a
touchdown (all with Miami) in his career, which is tied for the second-most in NFL history among defensive
linemen (Julius Peppers, four) …
GRAND SLAMS: Taylor had two games in his career with a sack, forced fumble, fumble recovery and atouchdown return on the same play (all with Miami), which is tied for the most in NFL history with S Carnell
Lake (1989-2001), DE Osi Umenyiora (2003-14) and CB Antoine Winfield (1999-2012) ...
TRIPLE PLAYS: Taylor had five games in his career with a sack, forced fumble and fumble recovery on
the same play (all with Miami) ...
SACK AND FORCED FUMBLES: Taylor had 39 sack/forced fumble plays, which is tied with Julius
Peppers for the second-most in NFL history behind Robert Mathis (47) ...
FUMBLE RECOVERIES: Taylor had 29 career opponent fumble recoveries (27 as a member of theDolphins), which is tied for the NFL record with DE Jim Marshall (1960-79):
SAFETIES: Taylor had three safeties in his career, including two with the Dolphins (one each in 2003 and2005) and one with the Jets in 2011 ... His three career safeties are tied for the fifth-most total in NFL history...
PASSES DEFENSED: Taylor had 99 passes defensed in his career, which is the most in the NFL by any
defensive lineman since the stat became official in 1994 ...

Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame • 629

DECADES: When Taylor played on Jan. 3, 2010 vs. Pittsburgh, it was the third decade (1997-2007, 200910) in which he played a regular season game for the Dolphins ... He joined Hall of Famers Bob Griese (19671980), Larry Little (1969-1980), and Dan Marino (1983-1999/00) as the only Dolphins to have played at least
one regular season game in each of three decades ...
TOURS OF DUTY: When Taylor played in the season opener on Sept. 12, 2011 vs. New England, hebecame the first player in team history to have been a member of the Dolphins’ roster in three different tourof duty interrupted by stints with other teams (1997-07, 2009, 2011) ...
GAMES PLAYED AND STARTS: With 204 games played, Taylor has the third-highest total of games
played in Dolphins history, behind only Dan Marino (242) and John Denney (224) ... Taylor played in his 200th
game as with the Dolphins on Dec. 4, 2011 vs. Oakland ... Taylor also has the highest total of games played
among defensive players in Dolphins history ... With 186 games started with the Dolphins, Taylor had thesecond highest total of games started in Dolphins history ... He also has the most starts among defensive
players in Dolphins history …
DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Taylor enjoyed one of the best years of his career in 2006 when
he recorded 13.5 sacks, 9 forced fumbles, 2 fumble recoveries, and two interceptions (both of which werereturned for touchdowns), an effort which resulted in his selection as the 2006 NFL Defensive Player of theYear ...
DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK/MONTH: Taylor earned seven Player of the Week honors in his
career, having earned the honor twice in 2006 (at Chicago 11/5, vs. Minnesota 11/19) and in 2002 (at Denver
10/13, vs. Oakland 12/15) and once each in 2003 (vs. Washington, 11/23), 2004 (at San Francisco, 11/28), and2005 (at Oakland, 11/27) ... Since the award was first instituted by the NFL in 1984, Taylor was the first player
to win Defensive Player of the Week accolades in five straight seasons ... He also won three Defensive Playerof the Month awards in his career ...
MAN OF THE YEAR AWARD: Taylor was named the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year in 2007, theonly league honor that recognizes both on-field achievements and off-the-field contributions ...
NFL HONORS: Taylor was named first-team All-NFL three times (2000, 2002, 2006) and second-team
All-NFL once (2001) ... Additionally, he was named first-team All-AFC four times (2000, 2002, 2004, 2006) ...
Taylor was a second-team member of the NFL’s All-Decade team of the 2000s ...
PRO BOWLS: Taylor was named to six AFC Pro Bowl teams in his Dolphins career (2000, 2002, 20042007) ... Those six selections are the second-most by any defensive player in Dolphins history (behind LB
Zach Thomas) and are tied for fourth (along with Bob Griese, Jim Langer, and Bob Kuechenberg) for mostselections overall (behind Dan Marino, Richmond Webb, and Thomas) in club history ... Taylor started five
Pro Bowls, and his five starts is tied for second in team history (along with Jim Langer) behind Marino ...
DOLPHINS HONORS: On Oct. 14, 2012, Taylor along with his fellow teammate Zach Thomas, together
became the 23rd and 24th members to be inducted into the Dolphins Honor Roll ... In 2015, Taylor wasnamed as one of the Dolphins’ all-tine Top 50 players as part of the franchise’s 50th season celebration ...
Taylor was a four-time winner of the team’s Dan Marino Most Valuable Player Award (2000, 2002, 2004, 2006)
and the Don Shula Leadership Award (2002, 2006-07, 2009).

PERSONAL
Taylor was homeschooled from grades 10-12, but played high school football for Woodland Hills HighSchool in Pittsburgh, Pa … Played collegiately at Akron, where he also lettered in basketball ... Served as ananalyst on the Miami Dolphins Radio Network from 2020-21 ... He has served as an NFL analyst for ESPN,
NBC Sports and Sirius/XM NFL Radio and as an in-game analyst for NFL and college football for Westwood
One, including the 2018-19 seasons as lead analyst for Westwood One’s coverage of Sunday Night Football… Was an analyst during the Dolphins’ preseason games on Sportsradio 560 WQAM in 2016 and for WFOR
CBS4 in 2019 and 2021 … Currently serves as the defensive line coach for the University of Miami ... Served
as an assistant coach for St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Ft. Lauderdale from 2017-21 and helped theteam win three straight state titles from 2019-21, the latter two while serving as defensive coordinator ...
Teamed with professional golfer, Aaron Wise, to take first place in the 2019 Memorial Tournament Celebrity
Pro-Am event at Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio ... Taylor posted a second-place finish on thesixth season of Dancing with the Stars … He helped launch a limited edition collection of timepieces with
the Invicta Watch Group … People Magazine named him to its 2008 “100 Most Beautiful” list and US
Weekly tabbed him one of “TV’s New Top 10 Dream Men” … In addition, he has been considered one of
the “10 Hottest Men in Sports” by Sports Illustrated for Women and one of the Top 20 Best Looking Male
Athletes by a panel of Sports Illustrated swimsuit models … Taylor was the first-ever male spokesperson
for the Neutrogena line of health and skin products ... He was a Jordan Brand Sports member of “TeamJordan” … Taylor appeared in national television commercials for Home Depot and Sprint and has beena featured model in several national and international print ad campaigns as well as in Men’s Health, GQ,
Sports Illustrated, TV Guide, Maxim and FHM magazines … He has appeared on The Tonight Show, MTV
Cribs, Entertainment Tonight, Wheel of Fortune, BET’s 106 & Park, The Jamie Kennedy Experiment andmade a cameo appearance in the box office smash Jackass: Number Two ... Taylor was recognized by The
Sporting News on multiple occasions with their annual “Good Guys” award … He received a prestigious
JB Award following the 2006 season from James Brown, host of CBS Sports’ “THE NFL TODAY” … Taylor
was presented with the Henry P. Iba Citizen Athlete Award, given annually to America’s premier athletes

630 • Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame

who excel in their sport and have shown by their actions a desire to help others … He was named as a
co-winner of the Dolphins’ Nat Moore Community Service Award in 2000 … Taylor worked with numerous
charitable organizations during his playing career, including the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis, United Way,
the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, First Book, Habitat for Humanity and the Urban League … In the spring of
2002, Taylor participated in two USO Tours during which he visited military bases and hospitals in Kuwait,
Iraq and Germany … In 2004, Taylor established the Jason Taylor Foundation in an effort to build a better
future for the children of South Florida … The JTF has contributed more than $11 million in programs andservices to benefit youth … In 2007, the Jason Taylor Reading Room, a comprehensive after-school program
designed to address academic challenges among inner-city youth, particularly in the areas of literacy, wasproudly launched in Miramar … Working with actor Omari Hardwick, the Reading Room also incubated a
Spoken Word Poetry component that has become a full-blown network, now featuring more than 50 schools
and thousands of participating students … The bluapple Poetry Network rapidly expanded through Louder
Than a Bomb Florida, which brings school based poetry teams together to showcase this art form througha friendly competition, while providing teens from diverse backgrounds a common vehicle for written andperformance-based self-expression … Holtz Children’s Hospital officially renamed its recreational andeducational hub as “The Jason Taylor Children’s Learning Center” … More than 50 middle-school students
have been awarded college scholarships as a result of the Foundation’s work with Take Stock in Children,and more than $350,000 in new clothes have been distributed to deserving students through Taylor’s“Cool Gear for the School Year” program during which children are given a $300 back-to-school shopping
opportunity at Old Navy … In 2022, the Foundation launched the Jason Taylor Careers in Sports Network,a free program available to students throughout South Florida high schools intended to provide equitable
access to resources and best practices in the sports industry, preparing students for future educational andcareer opportunities within the business of sport … The program is directed by Taylor’s former Dolphinsteammate, Troy Drayton … Married to Monica … Taylor has three sons, Isaiah, Mason and Jordan, and adaughter, Zoe … Full name is Jason Paul Taylor, born Sept. 1, 1974 in Pittsburgh.

JASON TAYLOR’S NFL REGULAR SEASON STATSYEAR TEAM
GP GS
1997 MIAMI
13
11
1998 MIAMI
16
15
1999 MIAMI
15
152000 MIAMI
16
16
2001 MIAMI
16
16
2002 MIAMI
16
16
2003 MIAMI
16
16
2004 MIAMI
16
16
2005 MIAMI
16
16
2006 MIAMI
16
16
2007 MIAMI
16
16
2008 WASHINGTON 1382009 MIAMI
16
15
2010 N.Y. JETS
16
5
2011 MIAMI
16
2
NFL TOTALS 233 199

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS4230
12
5.0 39.052
34
18
9.0 38.0
40
25
15
2.5 19.5
6335
28 14.5 92.0
71
48
23
8.5 44.5
69
46
23 18.5 162.5
59
39
20 13.0 70.0
68
41
27
9.5 64.5
73
52
21 12.0 80.0
6242
20 13.5 74.0
56
47
9 11.0 63.0
29
21
8
3.5 29.54233
9
7.0 37.036
25
11
5.0 23.018
135
7.0 33.0780
531
249 139.5 869.5

YEAR TEAM
1997 MIAMI
1998 MIAMI
1999 MIAMI
2000 MIAMI
2001 MIAMI
2010 N.Y. JETSPLAYOFF TOTALSTACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
SK
3
2
1
0.0
INJURED RESERVE
2
2
0
0.0
11
7
4
0.0
10
6
4
0.0
7
6
1
0.0
33
23
10
0.0

INT
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
2
1
0
1
0
0
8

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
0
4
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-3
-3
0
0
0
0
71
51t
2
36
36t
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
110 51t
3

PD
4
8
4
6
8
8
3
11
10
11
4
9
5
6
2
99

FUMBLESFF FR YDS
2
2
0
4
0
0
0
2
4
1
4
29
4
4
7
7
2
5
3
2
34
2
3
1
4
2
85
10
2
33
4
3
0
1
0
0
3
1
0
2
2
0
1
0
0
48 29 198

PD
0

FUMBLESFF FR YDS000

JASON TAYLOR’S NFL PLAYOFF STATS

GP
1

GS
1

2
2
1
3
9

2
2
1
0
6

YDS
0.0

INT
0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
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

ADDITIONAL STATS
Defensive Touhdowns: 1 fumble return (4 yards) in 1999, 1 fumble return (29 yards) in 2000, 1 fumble return (1 yard) in 2001,
1 fumble return (34 yards) in 2003, 1 fumble return (85 yards) in 2005, 2 interception returns (20 yards, 51 yards) in 2006, 1
interception return (36 yards), 1 fumble return (48 yards) in 2010 for total of 6 fumble returns, 3 interception returns.
Safeties: (Miami) 1 in 2003, 1 in 2005, (N.Y. Jets) 1 in 2010 for total of 3.
Special Teams Tackles: 6 in 1997, 7 in 1999, 2 in 2000, 1 in 2002 for total of 16 (P-2).
Blocked Field Goals: 1 in 2006, 1 in 2007 for total of 2.

Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame • 631

54

ZACH

THOMAS

LINEBACKER

INDUCTED: 2023 // BORN: 9/1/73 // COLLEGE: TEXAS TECH ‘96
NFL: 1996-2008 // DOLPHINS: 1996-2007
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: JIMMY JOHNSON

1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006

Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2023 after being a finalist four times … Became just the third
Dolphins defensive player to be elected to the Hall, joining Nick Buoniconti and Jason Taylor ... Spent 12
seasons with the Miami Dolphins (1996-2007) after being selected in the fifth round (154th overall) of the 1996
NFL Draft ... Played one season in Dallas (2008) ...
TACKLES: Thomas consistently ranked among the league’s leading tacklers during his career ... His 1,734
total tackles are fifth-most in NFL history since 1987, the year tackles started being tracked consistently ...
His 1,181 tackles during the 2000s decade ranks third behind London Fletcher and Ray Lewis ... Thomas led
the league in tackles in 2002 (156) and 2006 (165) ... He led the Dolphins in tackles a team-record 10 times in
his 12 seasons, while nobody else in team history has done it more than five times ... His 195 tackles in 2002
ranks second in team history ...
GAMES PLAYED AND STARTS: Thomas started all 168 games he played in with the Dolphins ... His 168
starts are fourth in team history and second-most by a defender behind Taylor ... His 168 games played ranks
sixth in Dolphins annals ...
INTERCEPTION RETURNS FOR TOUCHDOWNS: Thomas had four interception returns for touchdowns
during his career ... His total of four is tied for seventh-most by a linebacker in league history ... The fourpick-sixes are tied for the most by any defender in Dolphins history ... Miami won all four games he had
an interception return for touchdown – 1996 at Houston, 1998 vs. Pittsburgh and at Oakland, and 2001 at
Tennessee ...
MIDDLE LINEBACKER: Thomas was the middle linebacker for one of the NFL’s top defenses during
his tenure with the Dolphins ... Miami finishing in the top five in fewest yards allowed in five of Thomas’
12 seasons with the team ... Helped the Dolphins finish in the top 10 in fewest yards allowed for sevenconsecutive years from 1998-2004 ...
INTERCEPTIONS: Thomas had 17 interceptions in his 13-year NFL career ... The total was tied for fourthamong all NFL linebackers during those 13 seasons (1996-2008).
NFL HONORS: Thomas was named first-team All-Pro five times by the Associated Press (1998-99, 200203, 2006) ... He was named NFL Linebacker of the Year twice, in 1998 and in 2006 ... Earned second-team
All-Pro honors in 2001 and 2005 ... Thomas was named AFC Defensive Player of the Week three times (twice
in 2001, once in 2005) and AFC Defensive Player of the Month once in 1998 ...
AFC DEFENSIVE ROOKIE OF THE YEAR: Thomas was named AFC Defensive Rookie of the Year in 1996
despite being drafted in the fifth round that year ... His 154 tackles led the team while he also had 2.0 sacks,
three interceptions, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries ... Thomas returned an interception 26
yards for a touchdown in the win at Houston that season ...
PRO BOWLS: Thomas was named to the Pro Bowl seven times (1999-2003, 2005-06) ... His sevenselections are the most by a Dolphins defender in franchise history ... His five consecutive selections from1999-2003 are tied for the third-most by any player in team annals ...
DOLPHINS HONORS: Thomas was inducted into the Dolphins Honor Roll on Oct. 14, 2012, alongside
fellow teammate and Hall of Famer Jason Taylor, becoming the 23rd and 24th members ... In 2015, Thomas
was named as one of the Dolphins’ all-time Top 50 players as part of the franchise’s 50th season celebration... Was a two-time winner of the team’s Dan Marino Most Valuable Player Award (1996, 2001) ... Thomas wasrespected by his teammates, winning the Don Shula Leadership Award three times (1998-99, 2005) ... Was
named the team’s Ed Block Courage Award recipient in 2006 ... Thomas was named the team’s Newcomerof the Year in 1996 ...

PERSONAL
Attended Pampa (Texas) High School ... Played linebacker and running back ... Named first-team allstate as a senior ... Also lettered in baseball ... In 2005, was part of the Dolphins’ “All-Community Team” inwhich he donated 20 tickets for every home game to the U.S. Southern Command ... Served as Dolphinsrepresentative for the United Way public service announcement in 1997 ... Assisted in building houses for632 • Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame

Habitat for Humanity ... From 2000-03 was a member of the “Crunch on Paralysis” team, along with Trace
Armstrong and Jason Taylor, that made a donation for every sack and tackle they made to the Miami Projectto Cure Paralysis ... Combined, the three donated nearly $52,000 to the Miami Project in 2000, while Taylor
and Thomas’ contribution totaled more than $39,000 in 2001, more than $46,000 in 2002 and $39,000 in
2003, with Smirnoff doubling that amount ... For their efforts, the group was named the winner of the team’s
Community Service Award for 2000 ... During the 2001 offseason, was inducted into the Texas High School
Football Hall of Fame ... Inducted into the Florida Sports Hall of Fame in 2015 ... In May of 2003, along withteammate Jason Taylor, was part of a USO/NFL Tour in which he visited various military bases and hospitals
in Germany ... Visited with veterans at the VA Hospital as part of the “Valentines Day at the VA” program ...
Full name is Zachary Michael Thomas, born Sept. 1, 1973, in Pampa, Texas.

ZACH THOMAS’ NFL REGULAR SEASON STATS
YEAR
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008

TEAM
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
DALLAS
NFL TOTALS

GP
16
15
16
16
11
15
16
15
13
14
16
5
16
184

GS
11
15
16
16
11
15
16
15
13
14
16
5
14
182

YEAR
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001

TEAM
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
NFL TOTALS

GP
1
2
2
2
1
8

GS
1
2
2
2
1
8

TACKLESTOT SOLO ASSTSK YDS
154
120
34
2.0 13.0
128
78
50
0.5
5.0
137
86
51
2.0 16.013485
49
1.0 10.0
99
56
43
1.5
3.5
155
95
60
3.0 27.0
156
100
56
0.5
5.5
153
85
68
1.0
5.0
145
85
60
2.0 15.0162
107
55
2.0 16.0
165
10362
3.0 14.0
52
42
10
1.0
8.0
94
65
29
1.0
1.0
1734 1107
627 20.5 139.0

INT
3
1
3
1
1
2
1
3
0
1
1
0
0
17

ZACH THOMAS’ NFL POSTSEASON STATSTACKLESTOT SOLO ASST
10
6
4
18
9
9
19
15
4
19
13
6
22
14
8
88
57
31

SK
0.0
0.0
1.0
0.0
0.0
1.0

YDS
0.0
0.0
9.0
0.0
0.0
9.0

INT
0
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
64
27
1
10
10
0
21
17
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
51
34
1
7
7
0
21
19
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
170
34
4

PD
5
8
7
9
1
4
4
10
4
3
8
2
3
68

FUMBLES
FF
FR
2
2
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
1
2
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
4
1
2
0
0
0
0
1
14
8

INTERCEPTIONS
YDS
LG
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
1
1
2
1
0
5

FUMBLES
FF
FR
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

ADDITIONAL STATS
Defensive Touchdowns: 26-yard interception return at Houston (11/17/96); 17-yard interception return vs. Pittsburgh (9/20/98);
1-yard interception return at Oakland (12/6/98); 34-yard interception return at Tennessee (9/9/01) for total of 4.
Special Teams Tackles: 2 in 1996 and 1 in 1997 for total of 3.
Kickoff Returns: 1 for 15 yards in 1999, 1 for 17 yards in 1996 for total of 2 for 32 yards (16.0 avg.).

42

PAUL

WARFIELD

WIDE RECEIVER
INDUCTED: 1983 // BORN: 11/28/42 // COLLEGE: OHIO STATE ‘64
NFL: 1964-74, 1976-77 // DOLPHINS: 1970-74
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: GENE SLAUGHTER

1972, 1973

1971, 1972, 1973

1964, 1968, 1969,
1970, 1971, 1972,
1973, 1974

Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1983 in his first year of eligibility … Spent his first six seasons(1964-69) with the Cleveland Browns after being selected with the 11th pick of the 1964 NFL draft … Played
five seasons (1970-74) with the Miami Dolphins after being acquired in a trade on Jan. 27, 1970 in exchange
for a first-round pick in the upcoming draft … Played one season with the Memphis Southmen of the World
Football League (1975) … Finished his career back with Cleveland (1976-77) … Dolphins were awarded
fourth and seventh round picks in 1978 as compensation … Career NFL receiving totals were 427 receptionsfor 8,565 yards (20.1 avg.) and 85 touchdowns ... At the time of his retirement following the 1977 season, his

Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame • 633

career catches were tied for the 17th most in NFL history, his career receiving yards were the sixth-most andhis touchdown catches were tied for the third-highest total in the league’s history …
MIAMI: Played in 68 games (67 starts) in five seasons, totaling 156 receptions for 3,355 yards (21.5 avg.)
and 33 touchdowns … Ranked first on the team’s career receiving yards and receiving touchdowns lists,
while he was third on the Dolphins’ all-time record list for receptions when he left the team … His 21.5
average per reception is still the highest in Miami history ... Scored an NFL-leading 11 touchdowns in 1971 …
A member of both the 1972 and 1973 Super Bowl championship teams … One of only two Dolphins (alongwith Mark Ingram) in the team’s history to catch four touchdowns in one game …
CLEVELAND: Recorded 271 receptions for 5,210 yards and 52 touchdowns in two tours of duty with the
Browns … Led the team in receiving yards and helped the club capture the 1964 NFL championship as a
rookie … Inducted into the Cleveland Browns Ring of Honor…
NFL HONORS: Selected to the NFL 100 All-Time Team … Named as a wide receiver on the NFL’s 1970s
All-Decade Team … Voted first-team All-NFL during the 1971 and ’73 seasons, second-team All-NFL in 1968,
1970, 1972 and All-AFC from 1971-74 …
PRO BOWLS: Named to the Pro Bowl eight times (1964, 1968-74) … The only player in Dolphins history
to be selected to the Pro Bowl in every season he spent with the team (minimum five seasons) …
DOLPHINS HONORS: Member of the Dolphins’ Silver and 50th Season anniversary teams … Enshrinedon the Dolphins Honor Roll at Hard Rock Stadium on Nov. 19, 1990 … Charter inductee in the Dolphins’
Walk of Fame on Dec. 4, 2011 … Co-winner (along with QB Bob Griese) of the team’s MVP award in 1970 …
Named as Dolphins Outstanding Receiver from 1971-73.

PERSONAL
Attended Warren G. Harding High School in Warren, Ohio, where he played running back and defensive
back ... Also played basketball and ran track and field … Warren G. Harding High School erected a life-size
statue of Warfield near the school’s stadium … Played collegiately at Ohio State ... During his time as acollege student, Warfield was a sportscaster for the morning drive program on the university’s radio station,
WKSU-FM, and presided over the station’s first pledge drive in April 1974 following its conversion to a public
radio outlet … Worked for WKYC in Cleveland as a sportscaster from 1977-80 … Later served as president ofa management consultant firm in Moraine, Ohio … From 1981-87, he worked as director of player relations
for the Browns, and from 2004 to 2010 was senior adviser to the general manager for the team … Full nameis Paul Dryden Warfield, born Nov. 28, 1942 in Warren, Ohio.

YEAR
TEAM
1964
CLEVELAND
1965
CLEVELAND1966
CLEVELAND
1967
CLEVELAND1968
CLEVELAND1969
CLEVELAND
1970
MIAMI
1971
MIAMI
1972
MIAMI
1973
MIAMI
1974
MIAMI
1975
MEMPHIS*1976
CLEVELAND
1977
CLEVELANDMIAMI TOTALSCLEVELAND TOTALSNFL TOTALSMIAMI PLAYOFFSCLEVELAND PLAYOFFSPLAYOFF TOTALSPAUL WARFIELD’S CAREER STATISTICS

G-S
14-NA
1-NA
14-NA
14-NA
14-NA
11-NA
14-14
12-11
14-14
14-14
14-14
10-NA
14-14
14-9
68-67
96-NA
164-NA
11-11
7-7
18-18

* stats with WFL Memphis not included in career totals

634 • Dolphins In The Hall Of Fame

ATT.
52
3
36
32
50
42
28
43
29
29
27
25
38
18
156
271
427
34
24
58

YDS.
920
30
741
702
1067
886
703
996
606
514
536
422
613
251
3355
5210
8565
717
404
1121

AVG.
17.7
10.0
20.6
21.9
21.3
21.1
25.1
23.2
20.9
17.7
19.9
16.9
16.1
13.9
21.5
19.2
20.1
21.1
16.8
19.3

LG
62t
13
51
49t
65t
82t
54
86t
47
45
54
44t
37t
52t
86t
82t
86t
75t
56
75t

TD
9
0
5
8
12
10
6
11
3
11
2
3
6
2
33
52
85
4
1
5

OTHER DOLPHINS HALL OF FAMERSBOBBY BEATHARD
COACH/EXECUTIVEYEAR INDUCTED: 2018
NFL CAREER: 1963-2000
DOLPHINS: 1972–77
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: JOE GIBBS
Bobby Beathard served as director of player personnel for the Miami
Dolphins from 1972-77 and was a part of the team’s back-to-back Super
Bowl championships in 1972-73, including the NFL’s only perfect season
in 1972. He was credited with helping build both the Dolphins’ famous
No Name and Killer B defenses.
Over the course of his 38 years in the NFL, his teams competed inseven Super Bowls (winning four times), beginning with the Kansas City
Chiefs in 1966, Dolphins in 1972 and 1973, Washington in 1982, 1983, and1987, and the San Diego Chargers in 1994.
Beathard first joined pro football in 1963 as a part-time scout for the
Chiefs. He left the Chiefs briefly to scout for the American Football League and returned to Kansas City fulltime in 1966. He earned an AFL championship ring as a member of the 1966 Chiefs organization. Beathard
served as a scout for the Atlanta Falcons from 1968-71. In 1972, Beathard was named director of player
personnel for the Dolphins, where he served with the team through the 1977 season. In 1978, Washington
named Beathard general manager. During his tenure in Washington, he helped lead the team to three
Super Bowls and two championships. After a year as a studio analyst with NBC in 1989, Beathard joined theChargers as general manager. In just his third season in San Diego, the organization won its first division title
in more than a decade and, after five years, appeared in its first Super Bowl. He retired in 2000.
Beathard passed away on Jan. 30, 2023.

CRIS CARTER
WIDE RECEIVER
YEAR INDUCTED: 2013
NFL CAREER: 1987-2002
DOLPHINS: 2002
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: DURON CARTER
A fourth-round pick of the Philadelphia Eagles in the 1987 Supplemental
Draft, Cris Carter developed into one of the most prolific receivers in theNFL. He spent his first three seasons as a member of the Eagles (1987-1989)
and then played with the Minnesota Vikings for 12 years (1990-2001), where
he helped re-write the team’s record book.
Carter finished his NFL career as a member of the Miami Dolphins,coming out of retirement to sign with Miami as a free agent on Oct. 21,
2002. He remained on the team’s roster until the conclusion of the season,playing in five games with the Dolphins, including one start, and recorded
eight catches for 66 yards (8.3 avg.) and one touchdown. He also wasinactive for four games during that span due to a kidney injury.
Carter’s career regular season totals include 1,101 receptions for 13,899 yards (12.6 avg.) and 130
touchdowns. At the time of his retirement, Carter ranked No. 2 in NFL history in receptions and receiving
touchdowns (behind Jerry Rice) and was fourth in reception yardage. During his tenure in Minnesota, he led
the Vikings in receptions for 10 straight years, recorded eight straight 1,000-yard seasons and also earned eight
consecutive Pro Bowl berths. In 1994, Carter set a then-NFL record for receptions in a season when he hauled
in 122 passes for 1,256 yards (10.3 avg.) and scored seven touchdowns. A year later in 1995 he registered his
second straight 122-catch season and amassed a career-high 1,371 yards (11.2 avg.) and 17 touchdowns. His
two-year total of 244 catches was the most in NFL history. He was named to the NFL’s All-Decade Team of the
1990s, and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2013.
An Ohio native, he played collegiately at Ohio State.

Other Dolphins Hall Of Famers • 635

JIMMY JOHNSONCOACH/EXECUTIVEYEAR INDUCTED: 2020
NFL CAREER: 1989-93, 1996-99
DOLPHINS: 1996-99
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: TROY AIKMAN
Jimmy Johnson’s NFL coaching career included five seasons with theDallas Cowboys (1989-93), with whom he won two Super Bowl titles, andfour years with the Miami Dolphins (1996-99).
In those four seasons in Miami, the Dolphins went to the playoffs threetimes and won two postseason games, defeating the Buffalo Bills in the1998 season and the Seattle Seahawks the following year. Johnson’srecord of 36-28 (.563) is fourth-best in terms of winning percentage
among the Dolphins’ 14 head coaches, behind only Shula’s .659, Mike
McDaniel’s .588 (entering the 2024 season) and the .575 posted by
Johnson’s successor, Dave Wannstedt.
Johnson also was instrumental in putting together one of the top defenses in the NFL, with the draft
selections of Zach Thomas in 1996, Sam Madison and Jason Taylor in 1997 and Patrick Surtain in 1998.
Taylor was elected to the Hall of Fame in 2018 and Thomas was elected in 2023, with Johnson presenting
both of them at their inductions. With those four players leading the way, the Dolphins defenses were thirdand fifth in fewest yards allowed in Johnson’s final two years and in the top 10 the following five seasons.
Twenty-three years after Don Shula was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, Johnson joined him
as the second Dolphins coach enshrined in Canton.

BILL PARCELLSCOACH/EXECUTIVEYEAR INDUCTED: 2013
NFL CAREER: 1983-90, 1993-99, 2003-06, 2008-10DOLPHINS: 2008-10
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: GEORGE MARTIN
Bill Parcells served the Miami Dolphins in an executive capacity, but heis best known for his success as a head coach in the NFL. In his 19 years asa head coach in the league, he ­experienced just five losing seasons. Fourtimes he took struggling teams and turned them into winners. He won
two Super Bowls, and his teams finished in either first or second place intheir division 11 times.
Parcells spent almost three full seasons (2008-10) as the executive vicepresident of football operations of the Dolphins. He had an immediate
impact, inheriting a 1-15 team and turning them around his first year,
leading the Dolphins to an 11-5 record in 2008 along with the AFC East
title and a playoff berth. The team’s 10-game turnaround was tied for the biggest improvement in NFL
history.
Parcells had the most success as head coach of the New York Giants. He took over that position in 1983,
inheriting a Giants team that had just one winning season in its previous 10 years. After a 3-12-1 season in
his first year, the Giants made the postseason as a wild-card team the next two years. In 1986, however, theGiants finished 14-2 and capped the year with a victory over the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI. And in1990 the team captured its second Lombardi Trophy with a dramatic 20-19 victory over the Buffalo Bills in
Super Bowl XXV. Parcells took over as head coach of the New England Patriots, and in 1996 he led them
to a berth in Super Bowl XXXI. After that he moved to the New York Jets, and in 1998 he guided them to a12-4 record and advanced to the AFC championship game. His final stint as a head coach in the NFL camewith the Dallas Cowboys from 2003-06. He led the team to playoff appearances twice during that tenure.
Overall Parcells spent 26 seasons as a coach and executive in the NFL. He compiled an overall coachingrecord of 172-130-1 in the regular season and 11-8 in the playoffs. He was named NFL Coach of the Year in1986 and 1994 and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2013.

636 • Other Dolphins Hall Of Famers

JUNIOR SEAULINEBACKER
YEAR INDUCTED: 2015
NFL CAREER: 1990-2009
DOLPHINS: 2003-05
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: SYDNEY SEAU
Junior Seau played three years (2003-05) as a linebacker for the
Dolphins, but is best known as a perennial Pro Bowl performer for 13
seasons with the San Diego Chargers and also spent his last four years
in the NFL as a member of the New England Patriots. During his 20-year
career, he recorded 56.5 sacks along with 18 Interceptions and was
known for his leadership and his passionate style of play.
Seau was acquired by the Dolphins on April 16, 2003 from theChargers in exchange for a 2004 fifth-round draft choice. During his
tenure in Miami, Seau teamed with Jason Taylor, Zach Thomas and others
to form the nucleus of one the strongest defensive units in the NFL. In
2003, his first season with the Dolphins, he started 15 games and finished second on the team with 133
tackles, the ninth time in his career he recorded 100 or more tackles in a season. He also added 3.0 sacks.
He proved to be a key addition to a defense that allowed only 90.8 yards rushing per game, the fifth-best
mark in the NFL, as the Dolphins became the only team in the league not to permit an individual 100-yard
rusher. In 2004 he started the first eight games of the season, recording 68 tackles and a sack before being
placed on injured reserve with a torn right pectoral muscle he injured on Nov. 1 at the New York Jets. At
the time of the injury he was averaging eight tackles a game and ranked second on the team in tackles.
Limited by injuries in 2005, Seau only played in seven games with the Dolphins (including five starts) andhad 43 tackles and one sack before being placed on injured reserve on Nov. 24 with an Achilles tendon
injury. He was released by Miami on March 6, 2006. In two of his three years with the Dolphins (2003-04) his
teammates voted him the recipient of the Don Shula Leadership Award.
During his 13 years in San Diego (1990-2002), Seau was voted to 12 consecutive Pro Bowls, becoming justthe fourth player since 1970 to be selected 10 or more straight times to the Pro Bowl. He recorded 100 or
more tackles in eight of his seasons in San Diego and was selected the Chargers’ Most Valuable Player six
times. Seau was selected to the NFL 100 All-Time Team in 2019. He was named the NFL Defensive Playerof the Year in 1992 by UPI and also was named to the All-Decade Team of the 1990s by the Pro Football
Hall of Fame. In 1994 he led the Chargers to a berth in Super Bowl XXIX, the franchise’s only Super Bowl
appearance, and in the AFC Championship Game that season against the Pittsburgh Steelers he recorded
16 tackles despite playing with a pinched nerve in his neck. That same year he was named the NFL Manof the Year for his philanthropic efforts, and he was a constant and active contributor to his community
throughout his career.
Following his tenure in Miami, Seau spent his final four seasons (2006-09) in the league with the New
England Patriots. In 2007, he recorded 74 tackles and 3.5 while playing in all 16 games for Patriots’ AFC
Championship team that went undefeated in the regular season before losing to the New York Giants inSuper Bowl XLII. Seau retired following his final season with the Patriots in 2009, and he died on May 2,
2012 in Oceanside, California at the age of 43. He was elected to the Hall of Fame on Jan. 31, 2015 in his
first year of eligibility.
A native of San Diego, Seau played collegiately at the University of Southern California (USC).

Other Dolphins Hall Of Famers • 637

THURMAN THOMASRUNNING BACKYEAR INDUCTED: 2007
NFL CAREER: 1988-2000
DOLPHINS: 2000
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: MARV LEVY
A second-round draft choice of Buffalo in 1988, Thurman Thomas
went on to enjoy a stellar 13-year NFL career (1988-2000), the first 12
with the Bills. He was a critical component that catapulted Buffalo toan unprecedented four straight Super Bowl appearances, following the
1990-93 seasons.
Thomas concluded his career as a Dolphin after signing with the teamas a free agent on March 7, 2000. He played in nine games that season
and rushed for 136 yards on 28 carries (4.9 avg.) and caught 16 passes for
117 yards (7.3 avg.) and a touchdown. He sustained a career-ending knee
injury in a game at San Diego on Nov. 12, 2000.
Thomas’ career regular season statistics include 12,074 rushing yards and 65 touchdowns on 2,877 attempts(4.2 avg.), and 472 receptions for 4,458 yards (9.4 avg.) and 23 touchdowns. At the time of his retirement
following the 2000 season, his rushing yardage total ranked ninth in NFL annals while his 16,532 total yards
from scrimmage were sixth-most and fifth among running backs. He was named to the NFL’s All-DecadeTeam of the 1990s, was selected as a first- or second-team All-Pro five times and was voted to the Pro Bowl
five straight years. His election into the Pro Football Hall of Fame was announced on Feb. 2, 2007 in Miami.
A native of Houston, Thomas played collegiately at Oklahoma State.

GEORGE YOUNG
COACH/EXECUTIVEYEAR INDUCTED: 2020
NFL CAREER: 1968-2001
DOLPHINS: 1975-78
PRESENTED INTO HALL BY: TIM AND MICHAEL CONNOR
George Young spent 30 years in the NFL as an assistant coach,director of personnel, general manager and senior vice president offootball operations for the league.
Young got his start in the NFL with the Baltimore Colts in 1968, when
he began scouting college prospects for then-head coach Don Shula. He
eventually rose to the position of director of player personnel. Young wasnamed the Colts’ offensive line coach three games into the 1970 season
and about three months later, Baltimore would top the Dallas Cowboys,
16-13, to claim Super Bowl V.
Young served as director of personnel and pro scouting for the Miami
Dolphins from 1975-78. During that time, Young worked with Bobby Beathard, who was inducted into theHall of Fame as a contributor in 2018.
In Young’s four years in Miami, the Dolphins used the draft to acquire future Pro Bowl selections Bob
Baumhower, A.J. Duhe, Kim Bokamper and Doug Betters, who would be named NFL Defensive Player of
the Year in 1983. The Dolphins had a 37-21 record during Young’s four seasons with the team.
After his Dolphins career, Young served as general manager of the N.Y. Giants from 1979-97 and assenior vice president of football operations with the National Football League from 1998–2001. During
Young’s tenure, the Giants earned eight playoff berths, highlighted by victories in Super Bowls XXI and
XXV, and compiled an overall record of 155-139-2. He was named NFL Executive of the Year a record fivetimes: in 1984, 1986, 1990, 1993, and 1997. Young also served as co-chairman of the NFL’s Competition
Committee, along with Shula.
He passed away on Dec. 8, 2001.

638 • Other Dolphins Hall Of Famers

DOLPHINS RETIRED JERSEYS
BOB GRIESE 			

#12

Bob Griese’s No. 12 jersey became the first Dolphin number to be
retired, on May 6, 1982, in ceremonies at the Dolphins’ annual awards
banquet.
No other player in the history of the Dolphins, either before or after
Griese, wore No. 12 in regular season play.
Griese was further recognized when he was elected to the Pro
Football Hall of Fame in 1990.
For a full bio of Griese, please see the Hall of Fame section of themedia guide.

DAN MARINO			

#13

Dan Marino’s No. 13 jersey became the second Dolphins uniform
number to be retired, on Sunday, Sept. 17, 2000, at halftime of theDolphins-Baltimore Ravens game. He was also inducted into theDolphins Honor Roll on that date. Marino was further honored when
he was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2005.
The only other Dolphin player to wear No. 13 was safety Jake Scott,who wore that number from 1970 through 1975.
For a full bio of Marino, please see the Hall of Fame section of themedia guide.

LARRY CSONKA 			

#39

Larry Csonka’s jersey No. 39 became the third number in club history
to be retired, during halftime ceremonies of the Dolphins’ game against
the Chicago Bears on Dec. 9, 2002.
No player other than Csonka ever wore No. 39 in regular season
play. Csonka wore that number in his eight years with the Dolphins,from 1968 through 1974 and again in 1979.
Csonka also was honored when he was elected to the Pro Football
Hall of Fame in 1987.
For a full bio of Csonka, please see the Hall of Fame section of themedia guide.

Retired Jerseys • 639

ALL-TIME ROSTER – HEAD COACHES
COACH
Bates, Jim
Bowles, Todd
Cameron, Cam
Campbell, Dan
Flores, Brian
Gase, Adam
Johnson, Jimmy
McDaniel, Mike
Philbin, Joe
Saban, Nick
Shula, Don
Sparano, Tony
Wannstedt, Dave
Wilson, George

SCHOOL
Tennessee
TempleIndiana
Texas A&M
Boston College
Michigan State
Arkansas
Yale
Washington & Jefferson
Kent StateJohn Carroll
New Haven
Pittsburgh
Northwestern

YEARS
2004
2011
2007
2015
2019-212016-18
1996-992022-23
2012-15
2005-06
1970-95
2008-11
2000-04
1966-69

ALL-TIME ROSTER – ASSISTANT COACHES
COACH
Adams, Blue
Alexander, Gerald
Allen, Ricardo

SCHOOL
Cincinnati
Boise State
PurdueAnarumo, Lou

WagnerApplebaum, Matt
Araujo, Mathieu
Armstrong, Keith
Arnsparger, Bill

Connecticut
Bridgewater State
TempleMiami (Ohio)

Arthur, Jim
Baggett, Charlie
Baker, Kenny
Barrett, Danny
Barry, Butch
Bates, Jim
Beightol, Larry

Springfield College
Michigan State
Gardner-Webb
Cincinnati
Central Michigan
Tennessee
Catawba

Benton, John
Bevell, Darrell
Bicknell Jr., Jack
Bingaman, Les
Blevins, Doug
Bonamego, John
Boudreau, Paul
Bowles, Todd
Boyer, Josh

Colorado State
Wisconsin
Boston College
Illinois
E. Tennessee State
Central Michigan
Boston College
TempleMuskingum College

Brooks, Clarence
Brown, Kippy

Massachusetts
MemphisBrown, Robby
Bullen, Charlie

Georgia Tech
Iowa

Burke, Matt

Dartmouth

Burks, Charles
Burris, Jeff

East Central
Notre Dame

Bush, SteveS. Connecticut State

Bush, FrankCampanile, Anthony
Campbell, Dan

North Carolina State
Rutgers
Texas A&M

TITLE
Assistant Defensive Backs
Defensive Backs
Special Teams Assistant
Offensive Assistant
Defensive Backs
Defensive Coordinator
Offensive Line
Assistant Defensive Backs
Special Teams
Defense, Linebackers
Assistant Head Coach/Defense
Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Assistant Head Coach/Offense/WRs
Assistant Defensive Line
Running Backs
Offensive Line
Defensive Coordinator
Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line
Offensive Line
Offensive Line
Quarterbacks/Passing Game Coordinator
Assistant Offensive Line
Defensive Line
KickingSpecial Teams Coordinator
Offensive Line
Assistant Head Coach/Secondary
Defensive Pass Game Coordinator/CBs
Defensive Coordinator
Defensive Line
Running Backs
Offensive Coordinator
Quarterbacks
Defensive Assistant
Assistant Defensive Line
Assistant Linebackers
Linebackers
Defensive Coordinator
Cornerbacks
Defensive Assistant
Assistant Defensive Backs
Offensive Quality Control
Wide Receivers
Assistant Head Coach/Linebackers
Linebackers
Coaching Intern/Offense
Tight Ends

YEARS
2012-15
2020-212022
2023
2012-172015
2022
2022-23
2001-07
1970-72
1973,
1976-83
2016-212005-062023
2016-172023
2000-04
1996-97
1998
2014-152022-23
2014-15
1966-69
1997-022008-10
1999-00
2008-1120192020-22
2000-04
1996-97
1998-9920202012
2013-152016-182016
2017-18
2021
2013-152015
2008-1020112017-18
2020-232010
2011-15640 • All-Time Roster – Head Coaches/All-Time Roster – Assistant Coaches

COACH
Capers, Dom

SCHOOL
Mount Union

Carter, Andre
Christensen, Clyde
Clark, Austin

California
North Carolina
California

Clark, Monte

Southern California

Coley, James

Florida State

Collier, Joel

Northern Colorado

Corrao, David

Arizona

Costello, Vince
Coyle, Kevin
Cox, Bryan
Craig, Dameyune
Crosby, Steve
Crossman, Danny

Ohio University
MassachusettsWestern Illinois
AuburnFort Hays State
Pittsburgh

Daboll, Brian
Danna, Joe
Davis, Bo

RochesterCentral Michigan
Louisiana State

Davis, Tim
Day, Shane
DeGuglielmo, Dave

Utah
Kansas State
Boston University

DeLeone, George
Dellenbach, Jeff
Doll, Don
Donatell, Steve
Dooley, Derek
Dorrell, Karl

Connecticut
Wisconsin
Southern California
Wake Forest
Virginia
UCLA

Duffner, Mark
Dumas, Michael
Edwards, George

William & Mary
Indiana
Duke

Embree, Jon
English, Wally
Fangio, Vic
Farrell, Brendan
Fears, Eric
Ferentz, Steve
Fipp, Dave
Flaherty, Shawn
Foerster, Chris

Colorado
Louisville
East Stroudsburg
Notre Dame
Virginia
Iowa
Arizona
TowsonColorado State

Ford, Robert
Frye, Charlie
Gailey, Chan
Gamble, John

Houston
Akron
FloridaHampton InstituteGarrett, Jason
Garrett, Judd

Princeton
Princeton

Godette, Cary

East Carolina

TITLE
Special Assistant to the Head CoachDefensive Coordinator
Assistant Defensive Line
Offensive Coordinator
Outside Linebackers
Defensive Line
Offensive Line
OffenseOffense/Offensive Line, Run Offense
Offensive Line
Offensive Assistant
Offensive Quality Control
Staff Assistant
Defensive Staff AssistantRunning Backs
Defensive Quality Control
Defensive Quality Control/Ass’t LBs
Assistant Linebackers
DefenseDefensive Coordinator
Pass Rush
Special Teams AssistantSpecial Teams
Special Teams Coordinator
Asst. Head Coach/Special Teams Coord.
Special Teams Coordinator
Offensive Coordinator
Assistant Secondary
Assistant Strength and Conditioning/
Assist with the Defensive Line
Assistant Offensive Line
Tight Ends
Offensive Line
Senior Offensive Asst.
Offensive Line
Tight Ends
Fellowship Coach-Offense/Special Teams
Linebackers, Pass Defense
Defensive Assistant
Tight Ends
Wide Receivers
Quarterbacks
Wide Receivers
Linebackers
Defensive Secondary Coaches Ass’t
Linebackers
Inside Linebackers
Linebackers
Assistant Head Coach/Tight Ends
Quarterbacks, Receivers
Defensive Coordinator
Assistant Special Teams
Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Assistant Linebackers
Assistant Special Teams
Assistant Offensive Line
Offensive Coordinator
Offensive LineRun Game Coordinator/Offensive Line
Wide Receivers
Quarterbacks
Offensive Coordinator
Strength
Strength and Conditioning
Director of Player Development/Special
Assistant to the Head Coach
Quarterbacks
Offensive Assistant
Offensive Quality Control
Offensive Quality Control/QBs
Offensive Quality Control/WRs
Defensive Line

YEARS
2006
2007
2017-18
2016-172020
2021-23
1970-73
1974
1975
1995
2005
2006
1994
1995-97
1998-04
2008-092010-11
2012-151974
2012-152011
2005
1979-82
2019-202021
2022-232011
2010-112006
2005-072016-18
2009-11201720192008-102004
1975-762023
2005-06
2008-10201120192014-152007
2005-072008-09
2012-132022-23
1981-822023
2019-23
2004-052022
2011-12
2021
2004
2016
2017
1998-032021
2000-01, 20
1994-95
1996-052006
2005-06
2000
2001-02, 05
2003
2004
1996-99

All-Time Roster – Assistant Coaches • 641

COACH
Godsey, George

SCHOOL
Georgia Tech

Graham, Patrick
Greene, Joe
Gregory, Steve
Grizzard, Josh

Yale
North Texas State
Syracuse
Yale

Hardegree, Bo
Harman, Wade
Hefferle, Ernie
Henley, Chandler
Henning, Dan

Tennessee
Drake
Duquesne
YaleWilliam & Mary

Hill, Bert

Auburn-Montgomery

Hill, George

Denison

Hill, Renaldo

Michigan State

Hilliard, Ike
Hobby, Marion
Hoffman, Steve

FloridaTennessee
Dickinson

Houck, Hudson
Idzik, John
Jackson, Bobby
Jeanpierre, Lemuel

Southern California
MarylandSamfordSouth Carolina

Jefferson, Shawn

Central Florida

Johnson, Ben

North Carolina

Jones, Daronte
Jones, Pat
Jones, Travis

Morgan State
Arkansas
Georgia

Joseph, Vance
Judge, Mike

Colorado
Springfield College

Kasper, Joe
Keane, Tom

Baldwin Wallace
West Virginia

Kocurek, Kris
Koenning, Les
Krein, Darren
Kuntz, Curt
Kuper, Chris

Texas Tech
Texas
Miami (Fla.)
Kent State
North Dakota State

Lachance, Adam
Lazor, Bill
LeBlanc, Derrick
Lee, David
Leonard, Rob

Miami (Fla.)
Cornell
Northwestern State
Vanderbilt
North Carolina State

Lewis, Bill
Linehan, Scott
Loggains, Dowell
Lombardi, Matt
Maalouf, Marwan
Madison, Sam
Marcus, Evan
Marshall, Marvin
Marshall, Steve
Martin, Ben
Maser, Mike

East Stroudsburg
Idaho
Arkansas
DelawareBaldwin-Wallace
Louisville
IthacaSouth Carolina StateLouisville
Trinity College (Conn.)
Buffalo

TITLE
Tight Ends
Co-Offensive Coordinator/Tight Ends
Defensive Coordinator
Defensive Line
Safeties
Offensive Quality Control
Quality Control
Wide Receivers
Quarterbacks
Senior Assistant
Offensive Line
Assistant Quarterbacks
Quarterbacks, Receivers
Offensive Coordinator
Associate Strength and Conditioning
Strength and Conditioning
Linebackers
Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers
Assistant Defensive Backs
Pass Game Coordinator/Secondary
Assistant Wide Receivers
Defensive Line
Assistant Special Teams
Kicking
Offensive Line
Offensive Backs
Running Backs
Assistant Offensive Line
Offensive Line
Wide Receivers
Assistant Head Coach/Offense
Offensive Assistant
Assistant Quarterbacks
Tight Ends
Assistant Wide Receivers
Wide Receivers
Assistant Defensive Backs
Tight Ends
Assistant Defensive Line
Outside Linebackers
Defensive Line (Ends)
Defensive Coordinator
Quality Control
Assistant Tight Ends
Offensive Assistant
Safeties
Defensive Backs
Defensive Backs, Punting
Special Teams
Defensive Line
Offensive Staff AssistantStrength and Conditioning
Assistant Defensive Backs
Offensive Quality Control
Asst. Offensive Line
Assistant Strength & Conditioning
Offensive Coordinator
Assistant Defensive Line
Quarterbacks
Linebackers
Assistant Defensive Line
Outside Linebackers
Defensive Nickel Package
Offensive Coordinator
Offensive Coordinator
Quality Control
Assistant Special Teams
Cornerbacks/Pass Game Specialist
Strength and Conditioning
Offensive Quality Control
Offensive Line
Offensive Assistant
Offensive Line642 • All-Time Roster – Assistant Coaches

YEARS
2019-202021
2019
1992-952022
2017-18
2019, 2022-23
2020-212016-182023
1966-692022-23
1979-80
2008-10
2005
2006
1989-95
1996-99
2018
2023
2011
2019-20
2007
2008
2005-07
1966-692007
2020, 2022-23
2021
2016-17201820122013-152015
2016-172018
2016-17
1996-03
2005
2006
2007
2016
2019-20
2021
2023
2023
1966-75
1976-84
1985
2018
1997
2011-15
2020-212016
2017-182022-23
2014-152022
2008-10
2019
2020
2021
1996-04
2005
2018
2019
2013-182022-23
2008-102007
2020
2014-152008

COACH
Matheson, Bob

SCHOOLDuke

Maxie, BrettMcCaffrey, Max
McGeoghan, Phil

Texas Southern
Duke
Maine

McGeorge, RichElon

McKenzie, Ty
McKinney, Rusty
McPeak, Bill
Mosley, Chris
Mularkey, Mike

South Florida
TowsonPittsburgh
Washington & Jefferson
FloridaMuschamp, Will
Nathan, Tony

Georgia
AlabamaNixon, Jeff
Nolan, Mike
Nunn, RobertPenn State
OregonOklahoma State

Oden, Tony

Baldwin-Wallace

Ohrt, Brad
O’Keefe, Ken

Appalachian StateJohn Carroll

O’Shea, Chad
Olivadotti, Tom
Parmalee, Bernie

HoustonUpsalaBall State

Pasqualoni, Paul
Pelligrini, Bob
Person, Mike
Phillips, Mel

Penn State
MarylandMontana State
North Carolina A&T

Pires, Glenn

Springfield College

Puloka, Dave

Holy Cross

Quinn, Dan
Rath, Ted
Reid, Jim
Reynolds, Diron
Rizzi, Darren

Salisbury
ToledoMaine
Wake Forest
Rhode Island

Robinson, Aldrick
Robiskie, TerryRodgers, Kacy
Roll, Brad
Salkin, Jordan
Sanders, Bob
Sandusky, John

SMU
Louisiana State
Tennessee
Stephen F. Austin
West Virginia
DavidsonVillanova

Saunders, Al
Saxon, James
Scarry, Mike

San Jose StateSan Jose State
Waynesburg

Schiotz, Matt
Schnelker, Bob
Schnellenberger, Howard

Wisconsin-La Crosse
Bowling Green
KentuckySchuplinski, Jerry
Seiple, LarryJohn Carroll
Kentucky

Sekanovich, Dan

Tennessee

TITLE
Special Teams
Special Teams, Linebackers
Linebackers
Secondary (Safeties)
Offensive Assistant
Assistant Wide Receivers
Wide Receivers
Assistant Offensive Line, Tight Ends
Assistant Offensive Line
Outside Linebackers
Defensive Quality Control
OffenseAssistant Offensive Line
Offensive Coordinator
Tight Ends
Assistant Head Coach/Defense
Coaches’ Assistant
Offensive Backs
Running Backs
Defensive Coordinator
Assistant Defensive Line/Def. Assistant
Assistant Def. Line/Def. Qual. Control
Defensive Backs
Safeties
Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Wide Receivers
Senior Offensive Assistant
Offensive Coordinator
Defensive Coordinator
Assistant Special Teams
Assistant Special Teams/Off. Assistant
Tight Ends
Defensive Coordinator
Linebackers
Offensive Assistant
Defensive Backs
Secondary
Secondary (Cornerbacks)
Assistant Defensive Line
Defensive Quality Control
Assistant Linebackers
Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Head Strength and Conditioning
Defensive Line
Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Outside Linebackers
Defensive Line (Tackles)
Assistant Special Teams
Special Teams Coordinator
Asst. Head Coach/Special Teams Coord.
Assoc. Head Coach/Special Teams Coord.
Offensive AssistantWide Receivers
Defensive Line
Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Quality Control
Linebackers
Offensive Line, Running Game
Offensive Line
Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line
Senior Offensive AssistantRunning Backs
Defensive Line
Defensive Line, Run Defense
Strength and Conditioning
Receivers
Offense, Receivers
Offense, Receivers, Passing Game
Assistant Quarterbacks
Wide Receivers
Quarterbacks
Defensive Line

YEARS
1983
1984
1985-862007
2023
2012-152015
1993-95
1996-992022
2016-18
1973-74
2012-13
2006
2007
2005
1989-92
1993-95
2011-15
2010-112000
2001-02
2018
2019
2007
2012-1520152019
1987-95
2002
2003
2004
2008-09
1966-672022
1985-95
1996-062007
2003-04
2005-062007
2008-152016-23
2005-062016
2008-092007
2009-10
2010-152015-162017-182022
2007
2008-14
1996-032021
2001-04
1976-81
1982-88
1989-942015
2008-101970-74
1975-852007
1974
1970-72
1975-782019
1988-97
1998-99
1986-91

All-Time Roster – Assistant Coaches • 643

COACH
Shannon, Randy

SCHOOL
Miami (Fla.)

Shea, Terry
Sheridan, Bill
Sherman, Mike
Shula, David

OregonGrand Valley State
Central Connecticut St.
Dartmouth

Shula, Mike

AlabamaSlowik, Ryan

Wisconsin-Oshkosh

Smart, Kirby
Smith, Frank
Smith, Kolby

Georgia
Miami (Ohio)Louisville

Smith, Richard
Sparano, Jr., Tony
Stephenson, Dwight
Stevens, Gary

Fresno State
AlbanyAlabamaJohn Carroll

Studesville, Eric

Wisconsin-WhitewaterStudley, Chuck

Illinois

Sullivan, Jerry
Surtain, Patrick
Taseff, Carl

Delta StateSouthern Mississippi
John Carroll

Taylor, Zac

Nebraska

Trestman, Marc
Turner, Jim
Turner, Norv
Underwood, Tiquan
Wade, Junior

Minnesota
Boston College
OregonRutgers
South Carolina State

Wahle, Mike
Walker, Chad
Walston, Bobby
Wannstedt, Dave
Washburn, Jeremiah

Naval Academy
Louisiana State
Georgia
Pittsburgh
Arkansas

Washburn, Jim
Welker, Wes
Westhoff, Mike

Gardner-Webb
Texas Tech
Wichita State

Williams, Bobby
Williams, Terrell
Wise, Tony

PurdueEast Carolina
IthacaTITLE
Defensive Staff AssistantLinebackers
Quarterbacks
Linebackers
Offensive Coordinator
Receivers
Receivers, Quarterbacks
Assistant Head Coach/Rec., QBs
Assistant Head Coach/QBs, Pass Game
Coaches’ Assistant
Quarterbacks
Senior Defensive AssistantOutside Linebackers
Safeties
Offensive Coordinator
Quality Control
Offensive Assistant
Defensive Coordinator
Offensive Quality Control
Assistant Offensive Line
Quarterbacks, Pass Offense
Offense, Quarterbacks
Offensive Coordinator
Run Game Coordinator/Running Backs
Running Backs
Co-Offensive Coordinator/Running Backs
Associate Head Coach/Running Backs
DefenseLinebackers
Wide Receivers
Defensive Assistant
Offensive Backs
Offensive Backs, Kickers
Offensive Backs, Special Teams
Offensive Backs
Staff Assistant
Assistant Quarterbacks
Quarterbacks
Assistant Head Coach/Quarterbacks
Offensive Line
Asst. Head Coach/Off. Coord.
Quality Control
Strength and Flexibility
Strength and Conditioning
Conditioning
Assistant Tight Ends
Defensive Quality Control
Receivers, Kicking
Assistant Head Coach
Assistant Offensive Line
Offensive LineSr. Defensive Ass’t./Pass Rush
Wide Receivers
Special Teams, Tight Ends
Special Teams, Ass’t Off. LineSpecial Teams
Running Backs
Defensive Line
Offensive LineYEARS
1998-99
2000
2007
2010-11
2012-13
1982-84
1985
1986-871988
1991-92
2000-02
2022
2023
2006
2022-23
2020-212022-23
2005
2011
1992
1989-91
1992-95
1996-972018
2019-202021
2022-23
1984-86
1987-882004
2022
1970-74
1975
1976-82
1983-92
1993
2012
2013-152004
2012-13
2002-032019
1983-84
1985-93
1994-952015
2007
1966-67
1999
2016
2018
2016
2022-23
1986-881989
1990-00
2005-06
2015-17
2001-04

ALL-TIME ROSTER – PLAYERS(list only includes players who appeared in at least one Dolphins regular-season or postseason game)

PLAYER
Aaitui, Isaako
Abdul-Jabbar, Karim
Abdul-Quddus, Isa
Achane, De'Von
Adams, Keith

POS
DT
RB
S
RB
LB

A

SCHOOL
Nevada-Las Vegas
UCLA
Fordham
Texas A&M
Clemson

NUM
97
33
24
28
57

644 • All-Time Roster – Assistant Coaches/All-Time Roster – Players

YEARS
2013
1996-99
2016
2023
2006

A

PLAYER
Adams, Stefon
Ahanotu, Chidi
Ahmed, Salvon
Ahrens, Dave
Aikens, Walt
Ajayi, Jay
Alabi, Anthony
Alama-Francis, Ikaika
Albert, Branden
Albright, Ethan
Alexander, Bruce
Alexander, Gerald
Alexander, John
Alleman, Andy
Allen, Chase
Allen, Jason
Allen, Jeff
Allen, NateAllen, Will
Alonso, Kiko
Amaya, Jonathon
Amendola, Danny
Anderson, Bennie
Anderson, Charlie
Anderson, Dick
Anderson, Dunstan
Anderson, Terry
Andrew, Troy
Andrews, John
Anthony, Stephone
Apple, Eli
Arkin, David
Armstead, Terron
Armstrong, Anthony
Armstrong, Antonio
Armstrong, Cornell
Armstrong, Trace
Arnold, Jim
Asiata, Isaac
Atkins, GeneAuer, Joe
Austin, Marvin
Avery, John
Ayanbadejo, Brendon
Ayanbadejo, Obafemi
Ayodele, Akin

POS
S
DE
RB
LB
CB/S
RB
T
LB
T
T
CB
CB
DE
G
LB
S/CB
CB
S
CB
LB
CB
WR
G
LB
S
DE
WR
C/G
DE
LB
CB
G
T
WR
LB
CB
DE
P
G
S
RB
DT
RB
LB
FB
LB

SCHOOL
East Carolina
California
Washington
Wisconsin
Liberty
Boise StateTCU
Hawaii
Virginia
North Carolina
Stephen F. Austin
Boise State
Rutgers
Akron
Southern Illinois
Tennessee
California-Davis
South Florida
Syracuse
OregonNevadaTexas Tech
Tennessee State
Mississippi
Colorado
Tulsa
Bethune-Cookman
DukeMorgan State
ClemsonOhio State
Missouri State
Arkansas Pine-Bluff
West Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Southern Mississippi
FloridaVanderbilt
Utah
Florida A&M
Georgia Tech
North Carolina
Mississippi
UCLA
San Diego State
Purdue

PLAYERBabb, Charlie
Bachman, Ted
Bademosi, Johnson
Bailey, Clarence
Bailey, Elmer
Bailey, Jake
Bailey, Robert
Baker, Chris
Baker, Jerome
Baker, Mel
Baker, Robert
Baker, Ryan
Ball, Larry
Ballage, Kalen
Banks, Fred
Bannon, Bruce
Barber, Kantroy
Barber, Rudy
Barisich, Carl
Barnes, Darian
Barnes, Rodrigo
Barnett, Bill

POS
S
CB
CB
FB
WR
P
CB
DT
LB
WR
WR
DE
LB
RB
WR
LB
FB
LB
DT
FB
LB
DT

SCHOOL
Memphis State
New Mexico State
Stanford
HamptonMinnesota
Stanford
Miami (Fla.)
HamptonOhio State
Texas Southern
AuburnPurdueLouisvilleArizona State
Liberty
Penn State
West Virginia
Bethune-Cookman
Princeton
HamptonRice
Nebraska

B

NUM
47
75
26
50
35
23
79
59
71, 76
71
32
40
76
57
59
32
43
29
25
47
40, 29
80
63
56
40
71
85
65
70
44
33
66
72
87
58
31
93
6
68
28
32
58
20
50
30
51

YEARS
1990
2004
2020-231989
2014-192015-17
2005-072010-11
2014-161995
1992-932011
1977-782008
2017-18
2006-101980
2017
2006-11
2016-18
2010, 2012
2018
2006
2008-09
1968-77
1997
1977-78
2001-02
1975-76
2017-182023
2013
2022-23
2012
1995
2018
1995-00
1994
2017-18
1994-96
1966-672013
1998-99
2003-04
2003
2008-09

NUM
49
47
24
38
88
16
23
95
55
82
16, 83
90
51, 52
27
86
58
48
72
78
36
51
70

YEARS
1972-79
1976
2019
1987
1980-81
2023
1996
2010
2018-231974
1999, 2002
2009-12
1972-74, 1977-78
2018-19
1987-93
1973-74
1999
1968
1977-80
2005-061975
1980-85

All-Time Roster – Players • 645

PLAYER
Barnett, Fred
Bartholomew, Brent
Baty, Greg
Baumann, Charlie
Baumhower, Bob
Bealles, Bill
Beaudoin, Doug
Beavers, Aubrey
Beck, John
Beecher, Willie
Beier, Tom
Bell, Quinton
Bell, Yeremiah
Bellamy, Ronald
Benjamin, Guy
Bennett, Charles
Bennett, Woody
Benson, Charles
Berger, Joe
Berger, Ron
Berrios, Braxton
Bess, Davone
Bessilleu, Don
Bethel, Justin
Betters, Doug
Biegel, Vince
Binns, Armon
Bishop, RichardBlackwood, GlennBlackwood, Lyle
Bock, John
Boehm, Evan
Bokamper, Kim
Bolcar, Ned
Bonner, Ethan
Booker, Lorenzo
Booker, Marty
Bosa, John
Bosarge, Wade
Boston, David
Boutwell, Tom
Bowden Jr., Lynn
Bowens, David
Bowens, Tim
Bowman, Zack
Bowser, Charles
Boyer, Brant
Boynton, John
Braggs, Stephen
Bramlett, John
Branch, Andre
Branch, Mel
Braxton, Jim
Braxton, Tyrone
Breida, Matt
Brendel, Jake
Brenner, Sam
Bridgewater, Teddy
Brigance, O.J.
Brightful, Lamont
Briscoe, Marlin
Brissett, Jacoby
Bromell, Lorenzo
Bronson, Josiah
Brooks, Chris
Brooks, NateBrophy, Jay
Brown, Andre
Brown, Bud
Brown, Dean
Brown, Donald

POS
WR
P
TE
K
DT
T
S
LB
QB
K
S
LB
S
WR
QB
DE
FB
DE
G/C
DE
WR
WR
S
CB
DE
LB
WR
DE
S
S
G
C/G
LB/DE
LB
CB
RB
WR
DE
S
WR
QB
WR
DE
DT
CB
LB
LB
T
CB/S
LB
DE
DE
FB
S
RB
C
G/C
QB
LB
CB
WR
QB
DE
DT
RB
DB
LB
WR
S
S
CB

646 • All-Time Roster – Players

B

SCHOOL
Arkansas State
Ohio State
Stanford
West Virginia
Alabama
Northern Iowa
Minnesota
Oklahoma
Brigham Young
Utah State
Miami (Fla.)
Prairie View A&M
Eastern Kentucky
Michigan
StanfordSouthwestern Louisiana
Miami (Fla.)
BaylorMichigan Tech
Wayne State
Miami (Fla.)
HawaiiGeorgia Tech
Presbyterian
NevadaWisconsin
Cincinnati
Louisville
Texas
Texas Christian
Indiana State
Missouri
San Jose State
Notre Dame
Stanford
Florida StateLouisiana-Monroe
Boston College
Tulsa
Ohio StateSouthern Mississippi
KentuckyWestern Illinois
Mississippi
Nebraska
Duke
ArizonaTennessee
Texas
Memphis State
ClemsonLouisiana State
West Virginia
North Dakota State
Georgia Southern
UCLA
Utah
Louisville
Rice
Eastern Washington
Omaha
North Carolina State
ClemsonWashington
Brigham Young
North Texas
Miami (Fla.)
Miami (Fla.)Southern Mississippi
Fort Valley State
Maryland

NUM
80
6
84
7
73
65
44
53
9
2
47
56
37
15
7
93
34
78
65, 67
76
0
15
46
20
75
47
19
72
47
42
60
76
58
53
38
20
86
97
48
80
16
15
96
95
30
56
52
71
36
57
50
86
34
34
22
64
65
5
58, 57
45
86
14
91
95
35
30
53
82
43
44
32

YEARS
1996-971999
1990-94
1991
1977-86
1987
1980
1994-95
2007-08
1987
1967, 1969
2023
2004-112004
1978-79
1987
1980-88
1983-84
2005-06, 2010
1973
2023
2008-12
1979-812022-23
1978-87
2019, 2021
2012-131982
1979-87
1981-86
1996-002019
1977-85
1991-922023
2007
2004-07
1987-891977
2004-051969
2020
2001-06
1994-042015
1982-85
1994
1969
1992-93
1967-68
2016-18
1966-68
1978
1994
2020
2016-18
2013-152022
1996-992004
1972-74
2021
1998-01
2022
2023
2019
1984-86
1989-90
1984-88
1970
1986

B

PLAYER
Brown, Evan
Brown, J.B.
Brown, James
Brown, Malcolm
Brown, Mark
Brown, Ronnie
Brown, Tom
Brownlee, Claude
Brudzinski, Bob
Bruggers, Bob
Bryan, Courtney
Bryant, Anthony
Bryant, Matt
Bua, Tony
Buckey, Jeff
Buckley, Terrell
Bulaich, Norm
Bullough, Chuck
Buoniconti, Nick
Burgess, Fernanza
Burgess, Marvell
Burnett, Kevin
Burnett, Rob
Burton, Shane
Bush, Reggie
Bushrod, Jermon
Butler, Adam
Butler, Brice
Butler, Donald
Byars, Keith

POS
C/G
CB
T
RB
LB
RB
FB
DE
LB
LB
S
DT
K
LB
G/T
CB
FB
LB
LB
WR
S
LB
DE
DE
RB
G
DT
WR
LB
FB

SCHOOLSouthern Methodist
Maryland
Virginia State
Texas
PurdueAuburnPittsburgh
Benedict College
Ohio State
Minnesota
New Mexico State
Alabama
BaylorArkansas
Stanford
Florida State
Texas ChristianMichigan State
Notre Dame
Morris Brown
Henderson State
Tennessee
Syracuse
Tennessee
Southern California
TowsonVanderbilt
San Diego State
Washington
Ohio State

PLAYER
Calhoun, Shaq
Callaway, Antonio
Camarillo, Greg
Cameron, Jordan
Campbell, D.J.
Campbell, Elijah
Canale, Whit
Carey, Vernon
Carlton, Darryl
Carolan, Brett
Carpenter, Bobby
Carpenter, Dan
Carpenter, Preston
Carradine, Tank
Carroll, Nolan
Carroo, Leonte
Carter, Cethan
Carter, Cris
Carter, Joe
Carter, Kevin
Casares, RickCaterbone, Mike
Cefalo, Jimmy
Cesare, Billy
Chalenski, Mike
Chambers, Chris
Chambers, Rusty
Charles, Mike
Charlton, Taco
Chatman, Jesse
Chavez, Laz
Chavis, Eddie
Cheek, Louis
Chekwa, Chimdi
Chesley, John
Chesser, George
Chester, Larry

POS
G
WR
WR
TE
S
DB
DE
T
T
TE
LB
K
TE
DE
CB
WR
TE
WR
RB
DE
RB
WR
WR
S
DE
WR
LB
DT
DE
RB
LB
WR
T
CB
TE
RB
DT

SCHOOL
Mississippi State
FloridaStanfordSouthern California
California
Northern Iowa
Tennessee
Miami (Fla.)
Tampa
Washington State
Ohio State
Montana
Arkansas
Florida State
MarylandRutgers
Nebraska
Ohio State
Alabama
FloridaFloridaFranklin and MarshallPenn State
Miami (Fla.)
UCLA
Wisconsin
TulaneSyracuse
Michigan
Eastern Washington
Iona
Montclair State
Texas A&M
Ohio State
Oklahoma State
Delta State
Temple

C

NUM
68
37
76
34
51
23
36
79
59
56, 54
47
62
5
51
77
27
31
54
85
82
49
56
90
75
22
74
70
14
56
41

YEARS
2019
1989-96
1996-992021
1983-88
2005-10
1987-891967
1981-89
1966-68
2007-08
2007
2004
2004
1996-98
1995-99, 2003
1975-79
1993-94
1969-76
1984
1987
2011-12
2002-03
1996-98
2011-12
2016-17
2021
2018
2016
1993-96

NUM
62
16
83
84
37
22
72
72
71
84, 86
50
5
36
92
28
88
82
88
23
93
35
81
81
33
70
84
60, 5171
96
22, 28
92
85
77
38
86
28, 31
64

YEARS
2019
2020
2007-09
2015-162013
2021-231966
2004-11
1975-76
1996
2010
2008-121966
20192010-132016-182021-222002
1984-86
2005-06
1966
1987
1978-84
1980
1997
2001-07
1976-80
1983-862019
2005, 2007
1987
1987
1988-89
2016
1984
1966-67
2002-04

All-Time Roster – Players • 647

PLAYER
Chosen, Robbie
Chubb, Bradley
Clabo, Tyson
Clancy, JackClancy, Sean
Clark, Desmond
Clark, Gary
Clark, Greg
Clark, Robert
Clark, Steve
Clay, Charles
Claypool, Chase
Clayton, Mark
Clemons, Chris
Cleveland, Greg
Cline, Jackie
Clutts, Tyler
Cobbs, Patrick
Coe, Michael
Colbert, Adrian
Cole, Terry
Coleman, Deandre
Coleman, Justin
Coleman, Larnel
Coleman, Marco
Colledge, Daryn
Collins, Cecil
Collins, Roosevelt
Collins, Tony
Colombo, Marc
Colzie, Neal
Condren, Brannon
Conlin, Chris
Conner, Tanner
Cook, Ryan
Cooke, Ed
Cooper, Louis
Coples, Quinton
Copeland, Horace
Cornelius, Charles
Cornish, Frank
Cotton, Lester
Cousin, Terry
Cowan, Larry
Cox, Arthur
Cox, Bryan
Cox, Chandler
Cox, Jim
Cracraft, River
Cramer, Casey
Craver, Aaron
Crawford, James
Crawford, Mike
Crawford, Xavier
Crawley, Ken
Cribbs, Joe
Crocker, Chris
Cronin, Bill
Cross, Jeff
Crossen, Keion
Crowder, Channing
Crowder, Randy
Crusan, Doug
Csonka, Larry
Culpepper, Daunte
Culver, Tyrone
Current, Mike
Curtis, Kevin
Cutler, Jay

POS
WR
LB
T
WR
LB
TE
WR
LB
WR
G
FB/TE
WR
WR
S
T
DT
FB
RB
CB
S
RB
DT
CB
T
DE
G
RB
LB
RB
T
S
S
G/C
TE
C
DE
LB
DE
WR
CB
DT
OL
CB
RB
TE
LB
FB
TE
WR
FB
RB
LB
LB
CB
CB
RB
S
TE
DE
DB
LB
DT
T
FB
QB
S
T
WR
QB

648 • All-Time Roster – Players

C

SCHOOL
TempleNorth Carolina State
Wake Forest
Michigan
AmherstWake Forest
James Madison
Arizona State
North Carolina Central
Utah
Tulsa
Notre DameLouisvilleClemsonFloridaAlabamaFresno State
North Texas
Alabama State
Miami (Fla.)
Indiana
California
Tennessee
Massachusetts
Georgia Tech
Boise State
McNeese State
Texas Christian
East Carolina
Boston College
Ohio State
Troy
Penn State
Idaho State
New Mexico
MarylandWestern Carolina
North Carolina
Miami (Fla.)
Bethune-Cookman
Grambling State
AlabamaSouth Carolina
Jackson State
Texas SouthernWestern Illinois
AuburnMiami (Fla.)
Washington State
Dartmouth
Fresno State
Illinois
Nevada-Las Vegas
Central Michigan
Colorado
AuburnMarshallBoston College
MissouriWestern Carolina
FloridaPenn State
Indiana
Syracuse
Central Florida
Fresno State
Ohio State
Utah State
Vanderbilt

NUM
3
2
77
24
57
85
84
51
81
76
31, 42
83
83
30
61
98
40
38
32
36
31
62
27
79
90
67
34
52
34
71
20
28
67
80
62
80
50
98
80
44
71
66
21
43
88
51
38, 278385
30
34, 32, 44
51
56
29
32
20
20
90
91
27
52
74
77
39
8
29, 3679, 71
83
6

YEARS
2023
2022-232013
1967-69
1978
2002
1995
1989
1992
1982-85
2011-142023
1983-92
2009-131987
1987-892013
2006-10
2012
2019
1971
2014-15
2021
2022
1992-95
2014
1999
1992
1990
2011
1979
2008
1987
2022-232011
1966-67
1991
2015
1998
1977-78
1970-712022-23
2001
1982
1991
1991-95
2019-20
1968
2022-232008
1991-942019
1997-98
2019
2019
1988
2008
1966
1988-95
2022
2005-10
1974-76
1968-74
1968-74, 1979
2006
2008-12
1967, 1977-79
2010
2017

D

PLAYER
Daniels, Travis
Dar Dar, Kirby
Darius, Donovin
Dansby, Karlos
Darkwa, Orleans
Darnall, BillDarr, Matt
Davenport, Julién
Davenport, Ron
Davis, Gary
Davis, Jalen
Davis II, Jamal
Davis, Javaris
Davis, Jesse
Davis, Raekwon
Davis, Ted
Davis, Trevor
Davis, Vontae
Davis, Will
DeBerg, Steve
Deiter, Michael
Del Gaizo, Jim
Dellenbach, Jeff
Delmas, LouisDeMarco, Bob
Den Herder, Vern
Dennard, Mark
Dennery, Mike
Denney, John
Dennis, Mark
Denson, Autry
Derby, A.J.
Diamond, Lorenzo
Diana, Rich
Dixon, Cal
Dixon, Mark
Dobbins, Tim
Donnal, Andrew
Donnalley, Kevin
Dornbrook, Thom
Dotson, Al
Dotson, Dewayne
Dotson, Lionel
Douglas, Jamil
Douglas, Leland
Doxzon, Todd
Drake, Kenyan
Drayton, Troy
Drougas, Tom
Duarte, ThomasDuhe, A.J.
Dunaway, Jim
Duper, Mark
Dvorak, Rick
Dyer, Deon

POS
CB
WR
S
LB
RB
WR
P
T
FB
RB
CB
LB
CB
G/T
DT
LB
WR
CB
CB
QB
OL
QB
T/C
S
C
DE
C
LB
LS
T
RB
TE
TE
RB
C
G/T
LB
T
G
G
DT
LB/FB
DE
G/C
WR
WR/QB
RB
TE
T
TE
LB/DE
DT
WR
DE
FB

SCHOOLLouisiana State
Syracuse
Syracuse
AuburnTulaneNorth Carolina
Tennessee
BucknellLouisville
Cal Poly-SLO
Utah State
Akron
AuburnIdaho
Alabama
Georgia Tech
California
Illinois
Utah StateSan Jose State
Wisconsin
Tampa
Wisconsin
Western Michigan
DaytonCentral College (Iowa)
Texas A&M
Southern Mississippi
Brigham Young
Illinois
Notre Dame
Arkansas
AuburnYale
FloridaVirginia
Iowa State
Iowa
North Carolina
KentuckyGrambling State
Mississippi
Arizona
Arizona State
BaylorIowa State
AlabamaPenn State
OregonUCLALouisiana State
Mississippi
Northwestern State (La.)
Wichita State
North Carolina

PLAYER
Easlick, Doug
Edmonds, Chase
Edmunds, Ferrell
Edmunds, Randall
Edwards, Antuan
Edwards, Robert
Egnew, Michael
Eguavoen, Sam
Eichenberg, LiamElia, Bruce
Ellerbe, Dannell
Elliott, DeShon
Ellis, Craig

POS
FB
RB
TE
LB
S
RB
TE
LB
OL
LB
LB
S
RB

SCHOOL
Virginia Tech
Fordham
MarylandGeorgia Tech
ClemsonGeorgia
Missouri
Texas Tech
Notre Dame
Ohio State
Georgia
Texas
San Diego State

E

NUM
21, 2915, 87, 80
40
58
32
42
4
70
30
27
36
59
38
77
98
54
89
21
29
17
63
11
65
25
61
86, 8363
52
97, 92
74
21
85
87
33
63
63
51
78
65
61
79
59, 4971, 95
75
89
17
32
84
78
83
77
78
85
75
33

NUM
42
2
80
55
21
47
84
49
74
50
59
21
33

YEARS
2005-07
1995-982007
2010-122014
1968-69
2015-162019-20
1985-89
1976-79
2018
2019
2021
2017-212020-231970
2019
2009-112013-151993
2019-221972, 1975
1985-94
2014-15
1970-71
1971-82
1978-831976
2005-18
1987-93
1999-002017-18
2005
1982
1996
1998-032010
2019
1998-00
1980
1966
1994-95, 1997
2008-10
2015-16
1987
1998
2016-19
1996-99
1975-76
2016-17
1977-841972
1982-921977
2000-02

YEARS
2004
2022
1988-92
1968-69
2004
2002
2012-132019-222021-231975
2013-142023
1986

All-Time Roster – Players • 649

E

PLAYER
Ellis, Ken
Emanuel, Bert
Emanuel, Frank
Emtman, Steve
Ephraim, Alonzo
Epps, Dedrick
Erickson, Craig
Erlandson, Tom
Evans, Darrynton
Evans, Frederick
Evans, Heath
Evans, Norm
Ezukanma, Erik

POS
CB
WR
LB
DT
C/G
TE
QB
LB
RB
DT
FB
T
WR

SCHOOLSouthern
Rice
Tennessee
Washington
AlabamaMiami (Fla.)
Miami (Fla.)
Washington State
Appalachian State
Texas State
AuburnTexas ChristianTexas Tech

PLAYER
Faaola, Nuu
Faison, Earl
Fales, David
Farley, Dale
Farmer, George
Fasano, Anthony
Faulkner, JeffFede, Terrence
Feeley, A.J.
Feely, Jay
Feinga, Ray
Fejedelem, Clayton
Feldman, Todd
Ferguson, Blake
Ferguson, Jason
Fernandez, Manny
Fiedler, Jay
Fields, Brandon
Fifita, Steve
Finnegan, Cortland
Fitzpatrick, Minkah
Fitzpatrick, Ryan
Fleming, Marv
Flemons, Ronald
Fletcher, Jamar
Flowers, Ereck
Flowers, Trey
Fluellen, Andre
Folau, Spencer
Foley, Tim
Folsom, J.D.
Fonoti, Toniu
Ford, Isaiah
Forsey, Brock
Foster, Arian
Foster, Jerome
Foster, Roy
Fowler, Charlie
Fowlkes, Dennis
Fox, Jason
Foxx, Dion
Francis, A.J.
Franklin, Andra
Franklin, TonyFranks, Andrew
Frazier, Kavon
Freeman, ArturoFreeny, Jonathan
Frerotte, Gus
Fryar, Irving
Frye, Brandon
Frye, David
Fuller V, William
Fultz, Mike

POS
FB
DE
QB
LB
WR
TE
DE
DE
QB
K
G
S
WR
LS
DT
DT
QB
P
DT
CB
S
QB
TE
DE
CB
G
LB
DT
T
CB/S
LB
G
WR
RB
RB
DT
G
G
LB
T
LB
DT
FB
K
K
S
S
LB
QB
WR
T
LB
WR
DT

SCHOOL
Hawaii
Indiana
San Jose State
West Virginia
Southern
Notre Dame
Southern
MaristOregonMichigan
Brigham Young
Illinois
Kent StateLouisiana State
Georgia
Utah
Dartmouth
Michigan State
Utah
Samford
Alabama
HarvardUtah
Texas A&M
Wisconsin
Miami (Fla.)
Arkansas
Florida State
Idaho
PurdueWeber State
Nebraska
Virginia Tech
Boise State
Tennessee
Ohio StateSouthern California
HoustonWest Virginia
Miami (Fla.)James Madison
MarylandNebraska
Texas A&M
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.
Central Michigan
South Carolina
Rutgers
Tulsa
Nebraska
Virginia Tech
PurdueNotre Dame
Nebraska

650 • All-Time Roster – Players

F

NUM
48
87
50
94
63
81
7
53
37
62
44
73
18

YEARS
1976
2000
1966-69
1995-96
2005
2010
1996-98
1966-67
2023
2006
2005
1966-75
2022-23

NUM
34
84
9
58
86
80
75
78
7
3
69
42
82
50, 44
95
75
9
4, 2
60
24
29
14
80
79
24, 21
75
93
90
60
25
59
71
84, 87
43
29
78
61
71
52
74
57
96
37
1
3
35
27, 2059, 56
11
80
76
53
3
76, 72

YEARS
1989
1966
2017
1971
1987
2008-12, 20171990
2014-17
2004-052007
2010-112020-221987
2020-23
2008-09
1968-75
2000-04
2007-1420072014
2018-192019-201970-742004
2001-03
2020
2022
2012
2001
1970-802009
2006
2018-21
2004
2016
1986
1982-90
1967-68
1987
2014-15
1994-952015
1981-841988
2015-162020
2000-04
2012-142005
1993-95
2008
1986-89
2021
1981

F

PLAYER
Funchess, TomFurjanic, Tony

POS
T
LB

SCHOOL
Jackson State
Notre Dame

PLAYER
Gado, Samkon
Gadsden, Oronde
Gaffney, Jabar
Gaines, Chris
Gaines, William
Galbreath, Harry
Galyon, Scott
Gamble, Trent
Gardener, Daryl
Gardner, Andrew
Gardner, Donnie
Garner, NateGary, Cleveland
Gary, Shamiel
Gaskin, Myles
Gates, Clyde
Gbaja-Biamila, Akbar
Geathers, Clifton
Gesicki, Mike
Giaquinto, Nick
Gibson, Brandon
Gibson, Ernest
Giesler, Jon
Gilchrist, Cookie
Gillislee, Mike
Gilmore, Bryan
Gilmore, Jim
Ginn, Hubert
Ginn Jr., Ted
Glenn, Jason
Glenn, Kerry
Goar, Guy
Godchaux, Davon
Gogan, Kevin
Golic, Mike
Goode, Cameron
Goode, Irv
Goode, Kerry
Goode, Tom
Goodman, André
Goodwin, Hunter
Gordon, Lamar
Gordon, Larry
Gore, Frank
Gore, Stacy
Grady, Garry
Graf, Rick
Graham, Shayne
Gramatica, Bill
Grant, African
Grant, Ernest
Grant Sr., Jakeem
Grau, Jeff
Gray, Chris
Gray, Jonas
Gray, MarQueis
Green, Chris
Green, Cleveland
Green, Eric
Green, HughGreen, Ray
Green, Trent
Green, Yatil
Greene, Andrew
Greenwood, Morlon

POS
RB
WR
WR
LB
DT
G
LB
S
DT
T
DE
G/T
RB
S
RB
WR
DE
DE
TE
RB
WR
CB
T
RB
RB
WR
G
RB
WR
LB
CB
C
DT
G
DT
LB
C/G
RB
C
CB
TE
RB
LB
RB
P
S
LB
K
K
S
DT
WR
LS
G
RB
TE
CB/S
T
TE
LB
S
QB
WR
G
LB

SCHOOL
Liberty
Winston-Salem State
FloridaVanderbilt
FloridaTennessee
Tennessee
Wyoming
BaylorGeorgia Tech
KentuckyArkansas
Miami (Fla.)
Oklahoma State
Washington
Abilene-Christian
San Diego StateSouth Carolina
Penn State
Connecticut
Washington State
FurmanMichigan
None
FloridaMidwestern State
Ohio State
Florida A&M
Ohio State
Texas A&M
Minnesota
Colorado StateLouisiana State
Washington
Notre Dame
California
Kentucky
Alabama
Mississippi StateSouth Carolina
Texas A&M
North Dakota State
Arizona State
Miami (Fla.)
Arkansas State
Eastern Michigan
Wisconsin
Virginia Tech
South Florida
Illinois
Arkansas Pine-Bluff
Texas Tech
UCLA
AuburnNotre Dame
Minnesota
IllinoisSouthern
Liberty
Pittsburgh
South Carolina
IndianaMiami (Fla.)
Indiana
Syracuse

G

NUM
70
58

YEARS
1974
1988

NUM
27
86
10
58
93
62
58
42
92
63
79
75
32
27
37, 3
10
93
62
86, 88
35
10
42
79
2
23
82
66
32, 33, 28
19
51
35
67
56
66
96
53
55
22
58
29, 21
83
30
50
21
3
29
58, 99
16
11
41
97
19
47
62
29
48
42
61, 74
86
55
40
10
87
68
52

YEARS
2007
1998-03
2012
1988
1994
1988-92
2000-02
2000-03
1996-01
2009
1991
2009-141994
2015
2019-22
2011
2007
2010
2018-221980-812013-141989
1979-881966
2013-14
2004-051987
1970-75
2007-092005
1990-921987
2017-20
1999
1993
2023
1973-741989
1966-69
2006-08
1999-012004
1976-82
2018
1987
1969
1987-90
2011
2004
1990
2000-01
2016-212003
1993-962015
2016-17
1991-94
1979-86
1995
1985-91
2001-022007
1997-99
1995
2001-04

All-Time Roster – Players • 651

G

PLAYER
Gregory, Damian
Griese, Bob
Griese, Brian
Griggs, David
Grigsby, Boomer
Grimes, Brent
Grimsley, John
Groth, Jeff
Grove, Jake
Gruber, Bob
Grugier-Hill, Kamu

POS
DT
QB
QB
LB/DE
FB
CB
LB
WR
C
T
LB

SCHOOL
Illinois State
PurdueMichigan
Virginia
Illinois State
Shippensburg
Kentucky
Bowling Green
Virginia Tech
Pittsburgh
Eastern Illinois

PLAYER
Haack, Matt
Hadnot, Rex
Hagan, Derek
Haley, Jermaine
Halterman, Aaron
Hamilton, Michael
Hammond, Kim
Hampton, Lorenzo
Hand, Da'Shawn
Hand, Norman
Harden, Bobby
Hardy, Bruce
Harper, Jack
Harrington, Joey
Harris, Al
Harris, Anthony
Harris, Charles
Harris, Corey
Harris, Duriel
Harris, Leroy
Harris, Trent
Harris, Tuff
Harrison, Jonotthan
Harrison, Lloyd
Hartage, Montre
Hartline, Andrew
Hartline, Brian
Hatcher, Dale
Hawthorne, Ed
Hayes, Jeff
Hayes, William
Hayes, Tae
Haynes, Abner
Haynos, Joey
Hazel, Matt
Heath, Clayton
Heath, T.J.
Heffner-Liddiard, Brody
Heflin, Vince
Heinz, Bob
Heller, Ron
Heller, Will
Hendel, Andy
Hendricks, Tommy
Hendy, A.J.
Henne, ChadHenry, Charles
Henry, Leonard
Hester, Ron
Hewitt, Neville
Higgins, Jim
Higgs, Mark
Hill, Barry
Hill, Eddie
Hill, Ike
Hill, Julian
Hill, Nate

POS
P
C/G
WR
DT
TE
LB
QB
RB
DT
DT
S
TE
RB
QB
CB
LB
DE
S
WR
FB
LB
S
OL
CB
S
G
WR
P
NT
P
DE
CB
RB
TE
WR
RB
CB
TE
WR
DT
T
TE
LB
LB
S
QB
TE
RB
LB
LB
G
RB
S
RB
WR
TE
DE

SCHOOL
Arizona State
HoustonArizona State
Butte College
Indiana
North Carolina A&T State
Florida State
FloridaAlabama
Mississippi
Miami (Fla.)
Arizona State
FloridaOregonTexas A&M-Kingsville
AuburnMissouri
Vanderbilt
New Mexico State
Arkansas State
Miami (Fla.)
Montana
FloridaNorth Carolina State
Northwestern
Central Michigan
Ohio State
ClemsonMinnesota
North Carolina
Winston-Salem State
Appalachian State
North Texas State
MarylandCoastal Carolina
Wake Forest
Jacksonville State
Colorado
Central State (Ohio)
Pacific
Penn State
Georgia Tech
North Carolina State
Michigan
MarylandMichigan
Miami (Fla.)
East Carolina
Florida State
Marshall
XavierKentuckyIowa State
Memphis State
CatawbaCampbellAuburn652 • All-Time Roster – Players

HNUM
75, 98
12
14
92
46
21
59
85
64
71
51

YEARS
2000-01
1967-802003
1989-932008
2013-15
1991-93
1979
2009
1987
2020

NUM
16, 2
66
82
94
80
50
15
27
93
96, 98
45
84
29
3
31
51
90
25
26, 82
38
97
35
60
20
41
60
82
7
74
5
95
22, 30
28
81
83
35
36
48
88
72
73
85
90
51
37
7
87
26
53
46
65
21
44
31
81
89
92

YEARS
2017-20
2004-072006-08
2000-02
2007
2000
1968
1985-892023
1995-96
1990-93
1978-89
1967-682006
2010
1996-99
2017-19
1997
1976-83, 1985
1977-78
2019
2007
2023
2002
2019
2009
2009-14
1993
1995
1987
2017-18
2019-20
1967
2008-09
2015
1976
2014
2000
1982-85
1969-77
1993-95
2005
1986
2000-032016
2008-111991
2002-04
1982-84
2015-171966
1990-94
1975-76
1981-84
1976
2023
1988

H

PLAYER
Hill, Randal
Hill, Ray
Hill, Renaldo
Hill, Sean
Hill, Tyreek
Hilliard, Lex
Hines, Jimmy
Hobley, Liffort
Holland, Jevón
Holley, Nate
Holliday, Vonnie
Hollier, Dwight
Hollins, Mack
Holmes, Alex
Holmes, John
Holmes, Mike
Hood, Ziggy
Hooper, Trell
Hoover, Houston
Hopkins, Jerry
Hoskins, Gator
Houston, Justin
Howard, Jordan
Howard, Reggie
Howard, Xavien
Howell, Mike
Howell, Steve
Huard, Damon
Huddleston, Jim
Hudock, Mike
Hull, Mike
Humphrey, Bobby
Hunt, Jack
Hunt, Robert
Hunter, Billy
Hunter, Jeff
Hunter, Justin
Hurns, Allen
Hutton, Tom

POS
WR
CB
S
CB/S
WR
RB
WR
S
S
S
DT/DE
LB
WR
TE
DE
WR
DT
CB
G
LB
TE
LB
RB
CB
CB
S
FB
QB
G
C
LB
RB
S
OL
RB
DE
WR
WR
P

SCHOOL
Miami (Fla.)
Michigan State
Michigan State
Montana State
West Alabama
Montana
Texas SouthernLouisiana State
OregonKent State
North Carolina
North Carolina
North Carolina
Southern California
Florida A&M
Texas Southern
MissouriMemphis State
Jackson State
Texas A&M
MarshallGeorgia
Indiana
Memphis
BaylorGrambling State
BaylorWashington
Virginia
Miami (Fla.)
Penn State
AlabamaLouisiana StateLouisiana-Lafayette
Syracuse
Albany (Ga.) State
Tennessee
Miami (Fla.)
Tennessee

PLAYER
Iaquaniello, Mike
Igbinoghene, Noah
Incognito, Richie
Ingold, Alec
Ingram, Mark
Ingram, Melvin
Irvin, Bruce
Irvin, Mark
Irwin, Heath
Irwin, Tim
Isidora, Danny
Ismail, Qadry
Isom, Rickey
Izzo, Larry

POS
S
CB
G/C
FB
WR
LB
LB
S
G
T
G
WR
FB
LB

SCHOOL
Michigan State
AuburnNebraska
Wisconsin
Michigan StateSouth Carolina
West Virginia
Bethune-Cookman
Colorado
Tennessee
Miami (Fla.)
Syracuse
North Carolina StateRice

PLAYER
Jackson, Austin
Jackson, CalvinJackson, Eddie
Jackson, Frank
Jackson, Keith
Jackson, Tyoka
Jackson, Vestee
Jacobs, Ray
Jacobs, Tim
Jacobson, Steve

POS
OL
CB/S
CB
WR
TE
DE
CB
DT
CB
DE

SCHOOLSouthern California
AuburnArkansasSouthern Methodist
Oklahoma
Penn State
Washington
Howard Payne
Delaware
Abilene-Christian

I

J

NUM
81, 89
28
24
31
10
26
99
29
8
36
91
50
86
89
85
43
97
45
64
51
89
52
34
25
25
44
36
11
68
52
45
44
43
68
24
97
15
17
4

YEARS
1991, 1995-96
1998-00
2006-08
1994-962022-23
2009-111969
1987-932021-232020
2005-08
1992-99
2019-21
2005
1966
1976
2018
1987
1994
1967-68
2014
2023
2020
2004-05
2016-231972
1979-81
1997-00
1987
1966
2015-18
1992
2006
2020-231966
1992-93
2016
2019
1999

NUM
48
23, 9
68
30
82
6, 9
46
46
66
76
65
86
20
53

YEARS
1991
2020-222010-132022-23
1993-942022-232023
1987
2000-01
1994
2019
1997
1987
1996-00

NUM
73
38
35, 20
26
88
97
24
84
34
72

YEARS
2020-23
1994-99
2005-06
1966-67
1992-94
1994
1991-93
1967-68
1996-97
1987

All-Time Roster – Players • 653

J

PLAYER
Jacox, Kendyl
Jacquet, NateJames, Ja’Wuan
James, Jeno
James, LaMichael
Jaquess, Pete
Jarostchuk, llia
Jaworski, Ron
Jeffries, Greg
Jenkins, Al
Jenkins, Corey
Jenkins, Ed
Jenkins, Jelani
Jenkins, John
Jennings, Gary
Jennings, Greg
Jensen, Jim
Jerman, Greg
Jerry, John
Joe, Billy
John, Ulrick
Johnson, Al
Johnson, Albert
Johnson, Anthony
Johnson, Curtis
Johnson, Dan
Johnson, Demetrious
Johnson, DukeJohnson, Greg
Johnson, J.J.
Johnson, James-Michael
Johnson, LarryJohnson, MicahJohnson, Pat
Johnson, PeteJohnson, Wesley
Jones, Aaron
Jones, Benito
Jones, Brandon
Jones, Byron
Jones, Chris
Jones, Dominque
Jones, Don
Jones, Donnie
Jones, Jason
Jones, Nate
Jones, Ray
Jones, Reshad
Jones, Robert
Jones, Robert
Jones, Tebucky
Jordan, Charles
Jordan, Dion
Joseph, Kelvin
Joswick, Bob
Judie, Ed
Judson, William
Junior, E.J.

POS
G
WR
T
G
RB
S
LB
QB
S
G/T
LB
RB
LB
DT
WR
WR
QB/WR/RB
G/T
G
RB
T
C
WR
DT
CB
TE
S
RB
G
RB
LB
RB
LB
S
FB
C
DE
DT
S
CB
DT
TE
S
P
DE
CB
CB
S
LB
OL
S
WR
DE
CB
DE
LB
CB
LB

SCHOOL
Kansas StateSan Diego State
Tennessee
AuburnOregonEastern New Mexico
New Hampshire
Youngstown State
Virginia
Tulsa
South Carolina
Holy Cross
FloridaGeorgiaWest Virginia
Western Michigan
Boston University
BaylorMississippi
Villanova
Georgia State
Wisconsin
Southern Methodist
Louisiana State
ToledoIowa State
Missouri
Miami (Fla.)
Oklahoma
Mississippi State
NevadaPenn State
Kentucky
PurdueOhio State
Vanderbilt
Eastern Kentucky
Mississippi
Texas
Connecticut
Bowling Green
Shepherd
Arkansas StateLouisiana State
Eastern Michigan
Rutgers
SouthernGeorgia
East Carolina
Middle Tennessee State
Syracuse
Long Beach City College
OregonKentucky
Tulsa
Northern Arizona
South Carolina State
Alabama

PLAYER
Kaddu, Josh
Kaeding, NateKarras, Ted
Keating, Bill
Kehoe, Scott
Kelly, Ben
Kemp, Marcus
Kershaw, William
Keyes, Jimmy

POS
LB
K
C
DT
T
CB
WR
LB
LB/K

SCHOOL
OregonIowa
Illinois
Michigan
Illinois
Colorado
HawaiiMarylandMississippi

654 • All-Time Roster – Players

K

NUM
64
19, 88
70
78
33
44
58
17
25
60
57
28
53
95, 90, 77
16
85
11
60
74
33
68
60
16, 83
76
45
87
23
28
73
32
56
23
57
24
46
73
97
95
29
24
52
85
36, 385
98
33, 32
49
20
52
65
24
88
95
9
80
91
49
54

NUM
57
9
67
72
71
35, 20
16
58
52

YEARS
2006
1998-99
2014-18
2004-06
2014-15
1966-67
1988
1987-88
1999-001972
2003-041972
2013-16
2019, 2021-22
2019
2015
1981-92
2002-04
2010-13
1966
2015
2008
2001-022014
1970-78
1983-87
1987
2021
1988
1999-01
2015
2011
2010
1995
1984
2018
1996
2020
2020-23
2020-212016
2016
2013-142005-062016
2008-09, 20111971
2010-19
1998-00
2021-232005
1996-98
2013-142023
1968-69
1984
1981-89
1989-91

YEARS
2012-13
2012
2020
1967
1987
2000-012020
2008-09
1968-69

K

PLAYER
Kidd, John
Kiick, Jim
Kilgore, Daniel
Kinchen, Brian
Kindig, Howard
Kindley, Solomon
King, Vick
Kirby, Terry
Kitts, Jim
Klingbeil, Chuck
Knight, Sammy
Knott, Jake
Koch, Greg
Kocourek, Dave
Kohou, Kader
Kolen, Mike
Kolic, Larry
Konecny, Mark
Konrad, Rob
Kopp, Jeff
Kosar, Bernie
Kovacs, Jordan
Kozlowski, Mike
Krauss, Barry
Kremser, Karl
Kroft, Tyler
Kuechenberg, Bob
Kumerow, Eric

POS
P
RB
C
TE
G/C
G
RB
RB
FB
NT
S
LB
T
TE
CB
LB
LB
RB
FB
LB
QB
S
S
LB
K
TE
G
DE

SCHOOLNorthwestern
Wyoming
Appalachian StateLouisiana State
Cal State-Los Angeles
Georgia
McNeese State
Virginia
Ferrum College
Northern Michigan
Southern California
Iowa State
Arkansas
Wisconsin
Texas A&M-Commerce
AuburnOhio State
Alma
Syracuse
Southern California
Miami (Fla.)
Michigan
Colorado
AlabamaTennessee
Rutgers
Notre Dame
Ohio State

PLAYER
Laakso, Eric
Lacey, Deon
Laird, Patrick
Lamb, Mack
Lambrecht, Mike
Lamm, Kendall
Lammons, Chris
Land, Mel
Landry, Jarvis
Lane, Jorvorskie
Langer, Jim
Langford, Kendall
Lankford, Paul
Larsen, Ted
Lawless, Burton
Lawson, Shaq
Ledbetter, Jonathan
Lee, Donald
Lee, Larry
Lee, Ronnie
Lee, Shawn
Lehan, Michael
Leigh, Charles
LeJeune, Norman
Lekkerkerker, Cory
Lemon, Cleo
Lethridge, Zebbie
Lewis, David
Lewis, Ryan
Lewis, Tommylee
Limbrick, Garrett
Lindsay, Phillip
Linkenbach, Jeff
Lippett, Tony
Little, George
Little, Greg
Little, Larry
Liwienski, Chris
Logan, Marc

POS
T
LB
RB
CB
DT
T
CB
LB
WR
FB
C
DE
CB
G/C
G
DE
DE
TE
G/C
T/TE
NT
CB
RB
S
T
QB
CB
TE
CB
WR
FB
RB
T
CB
DE
T
G
G
FB

SCHOOL
TulaneWest Alabama
California
Tennessee State
St. Cloud State
Appalachian StateSouth Carolina
Michigan StateLouisiana State
Texas A&M
South Dakota State
HamptonPenn State
North Carolina State
FloridaClemsonGeorgia
Mississippi State
UCLA
BaylorNorth Alabama
Minnesota
NoneLouisiana State
California-Davis
Arkansas State
Texas Tech
California
Pittsburgh
Northern Illinois
Oklahoma State
Colorado
Cincinnati
Michigan State
Iowa
Mississippi
Bethune Cookman
Indiana
Kentucky

L

NUM
17
21
67
88
54
66
33
43, 42
48
99
24
45
68
83
28, 4
57
94, 54414452
1944, 3237, 40
58
15
82
67
90

NUM
68
44
42, 32
45
69
70
30
52
14
41
62
70
44
62
71
90
98
85
63, 6686, 72
98
30, 2215, 36, 23
42
71
17
37
87, 89
24
85
32
31
72
36
99
75
66
76
20

YEARS
1994-97
1968-74
2018-19
1988-90
1972-73
2020-212004
1993-95
1997-98
1991-95
2003-04
2014
1986-871966
2022-23
1970-77
1986-881987
1999-04
1995
1994-96
2013-15
1979-86
1989
1969-702023
1970-84
1988-90

YEARS
1978-8420192019-21
1967-68
1987-892022-232019
1979
2014-172012
1970-79
2008-11
1982-91
2017-18
1981
2020
2019
2003-04
1985-86
1979-82, 1984-89
1990-91
2006-08
1971-74
2005-062007
2005-07
2001
1987
2019
2021
1990
2021
2015
2015-17
1985-872022
1969-802007
1989-91

All-Time Roster – Players • 655

L

PLAYER
London, BrandonLong Jr., David
Long, Hunter
Long, Jake
Losman, JP
Lothridge, Billy
Lowe, Omare
Lubischer, Steve
Lucas, Jordan
Lucas, Ray
Lusk, Hendrick
Lusteg, Booth

POS
WR
LB
TE
T
QB
P
CB
LB
CB
QB
TE
K

SCHOOL
MassachusettsWest Virginia
Boston College
MichiganTulaneGeorgia Tech
Washington
Boston College
Penn State
Rutgers
Utah
Connecticut

PLAYER
Mackey, Kyle
Madison, Sam
Malone, BennyMalone, Darrell
Malveaux, Cameron
Mancz, Greg
Mandich, Jim
Manning, BrianMarch-Lillard, Justin
Mare, Olindo
Marino, Dan
Marion, Brock
Mark, Greg
Marrone, Doug
Marshall, Brandon
Marshall, David
Marshall, Richard
Martin, DavidMartin, Jamar
Martin, Jonathan
Martin, Tony
Martin, Vaughn
Mass, Wayne
Massaquoi, Tim
Mastrud, Jeron
Matheson, Bob
Mathis, Evan
Matthews, Bo
Matthews, Rishard
Matthews, Wes
Maualuga, Rey
Mauck, Carl
Mauia, Reagan
Maxwell, Byron
Maxwell, Jim
McBride, Norm
McCain, Bobby
McCain, Brice
McCain, Chris
McCann, Bryan
McChesney, Matt
McClendon, Jacques
McCourty, Jason
McCray, Kelcie
McCreary, Loaird
McCullers, Dale
McDaniel, Tony
McDaniel, Wahoo
McDermott, Sean
McDonald, T.J.
McDougle, Stockar
McDuffie, O.J.
McEvoy, Tanner
McFarland, Jim
McGarrahan, Scott
McGeever, John

POS
QB
CB
RB
CB
DE
OL
TE
WR
LB
K
QB
S
LB
G/C
WR
LB
CB
TE
FB
T
WR
DT
T
TE
TE
LB
G
FB
WR
WR
LB
C
FB
CB
LB
DE
CB/S
CB
LB
CB
G
C/G
DB
S
TE
LB
DT
LB
LS
S
T
WR
WR
TE
S
S

SCHOOL
East Texas StateLouisvilleArizona State
Jacksonville State
HoustonToledoMichigan
Stanford
Akron
Syracuse
Pittsburgh
NevadaMiami (Fla.)
Syracuse
Central Florida
Eastern Michigan
Fresno State
Tennessee
Ohio State
Stanford
Mesa (Colo.)
Western Ontario
ClemsonMichiganKansas State
Duke
Alabama
Colorado
NevadaNortheastern State (Okla.)Southern California
Southern Illinois
Hawaii
ClemsonGardner-Webb
Utah
MemphisUtah
California
Southern Methodist
Colorado
Tennessee
Rutgers
Arkansas State
Tennessee State
Florida State
Tennessee
OklahomaKansasSouthern California
Oklahoma
Penn State
Wisconsin
Nebraska
New Mexico
Auburn656 • All-Time Roster – Players

M

NUM
17
51
84
77
6
7
24
54
21
6
83
5

YEARS
2008
2023
2021-22
2008-12
2011
1972
2002
1987
2016-17
2001-02
1998
1967

NUM
15
29
32
47
75
62
88
83
53
10
13
31
94
78
19
96
31
88
32
71
80, 89
90
78
89
88
53
73
33
86, 18
23
58
60
45
41
53
53
28
24
58
23
60
66
30
37
80
54
78
54
40
22
73
81
16
80
41, 43
47

YEARS
1987
1997-05
1974-78
1992-942017-18
2021
1970-77
1997
2017
1997-06
1983-99
1998-03
1990
1987
2010-111987
2012
2007-082004
2012-131990-93, 1999-00
2013
1971
2006
2010-12
1971-79
2008
1981
2012-15
1966
2017
1970
2007
2016-172006
1969-70
2015-202015
2014-15
2012
2008
2015
2021
2013
1976-781969
2009-12
1966-682003
2017-18
2005
1993-012018
1975
2001-02
1966

PLAYER
McGruder, Michael
McGwire, Dan
McHale, Tom
McIntosh, Damion
McIver, Everett
McKenzie, Kevin
McKinley III, Verone
McKinney, Seth
McKinnie, Bryant
McKinnon, Dennis
McKnight, James
McKyer, Tim
McMichael, Randy
McMillan, Raekwon
McNeal, Don
McPhail, Jerris
McTyer, Torry
McQuistan, Pat
Medlin, Richard
Merling, Phillip
Merritt, Dave
Merritt, Kirk
Mertens, Jim
Michel, Mike
Middleton, Doug
Miles, EdmondMiller, Lamar
Miller, Scott
Milner, Billy
Milton, Chris
Milton, Gene
Mingo, Gene
Minor, Travis
Mira, George
Misi, Koa
Mitchell, Earl
Mitchell, Marvin
Mitchell, Melvin
Mitchell, Scott
Mitchell, Shirdonya
Mitchell, Stan
Mixon, Kenny
Monds, Mario
Moore, Corey
Moore, Damontre
Moore, Dave
Moore, Eddie
Moore, Eric
Moore, Mack
Moore, Marlon
Moore, Matt
Moore, Maulty
Moore, Nat
Moore, Ron
Moore, Stevon
Moore, Wayne
Moreau, Doug
Moreno, Knowshon
Morrall, Earl
Morris, Mercury
Morris, Sammy
Morris, Victor
Morstead, Thomas
Moser, Rick
Moses, Quentin
Mosley, C.J.
Moss, Avery
Mostert, Raheem
Moyer, Alex
Mruczkowski, Gene
Mumphord, Lloyd

POS
CB
QB
G
T
G
WR
S
C/G
T
WR
WR
CB
TE
LB
CB
RB
CB
G/T
RB
DE
LB
WR
TE
P/K
S
LB
RB
WR
T
DB
WR
K
RB
QB
LB
DT
LB
G
QB
CB
RB
DE
DT
LB
DE
TE
LB
T
DE
WR
QB
DT
WR
RB
S
T
TE
RB
QB
RB
RB
LB
P
RB
DE/LB
DT
DE
RB
LB
G
CB

M

SCHOOL
Kent StateSan Diego State
CornellKansas State
Elizabeth City College
Washington State
OregonTexas A&M
Miami (Fla.)
Florida State
Liberty
Texas Arlington
Georgia
Ohio State
AlabamaEast Carolina
Nevada-Las Vegas
Weber State
Fayetteville State
ClemsonNorth Carolina State
Arkansas State
Fairmont State
Stanford
Appalachian State
Iowa
Miami (Fla.)
UCLA
HoustonGeorgia Tech
Florida A&M
None
Florida State
Miami (Fla.)
Utah
ArizonaTennessee
Tennessee State
Utah
MissouriTennessee
Louisiana State
Cincinnati
Virginia Tech
Texas A&M
Pittsburgh
Tennessee
Indiana
Texas A&M
Fresno State
Oregon State
Bethune-Cookman
FloridaPittsburg State (Kan.)
Mississippi
LamarLouisiana State
Georgia
Michigan State
West Texas State
Texas Tech
Miami (Fla.)Southern Methodist
Rhode Island
Georgia
MissouriYoungstown State
PurdueNorthwestern
PurdueTexas Southern

NUM
28
11
72
77
66
82
32
68
78
86
80
22
81
52
28
32
33, 24
79
38
97
55
83
87
17
36
50
26
82, 837935
28
2134, 281055
90
50
68, 60
19
27
35
79
93
57
57
46
58
70
91
14
8
65
89
34
27
79
82
28
15
22
31
91
4
31
74, 9394
93
27, 31
54
63
26

YEARS
1990-91
1995
1995
2004-06
1996-97
1999
2022
2002-06
2013
1990
2001-031990
2002-06
2018-19
1980-89
1996-972017-1820102011
2008-111993
2020-21
1969
1977
2019
2007
2012-15
1991-96
1995-962021
1968-69
1966-67
2001-061971
2010-17
2014-162011
1976-78
1990-932006
1966-70
1998-01
2004
2001
2015
1992
2003-05
1995
1985-86
2010-132011-171972-74
1974-86
1998
1990
1970-78
1966-69
2014
1972-76
1969-75
2004-06
1987
2022
1980
2007-102015
20192015, 2022-23
1985-862007
1969-74

All-Time Roster – Players • 657

M

PLAYER
Munson, Calvin
Murtha, Lydon
Myarick, Chris

POS
LB
T
TE

SCHOOLSan Diego State
Nebraska
Temple

PLAYER
Naanee, Legedu
Nalbone, John
Nails, Jamie
Nathan, Tony
Ndukwe, Ikechuku
Nealy, Ray
Nedney, Joe
Needham, Nik
Neff, Bob
Neighbors, Billy
Ness, Nate
Newman, Ed
Newman, Keith
Newson, Kendall
Nickerson, Parry
Nicolas, Scott
Ninkovich, Rob
Nkemdiche, Robert
Nolan, Troy
Nomina, Tom
Noonan, Karl
Norton, Rick
Nottingham, Don
Novak, Jeff

POS
WR
TE
G
RB
G
RB
K
CB
S
G
CB
G
LB
WR
CB
LB
DE/LB
DT
CB
DT
WR
QB
FB
T

SCHOOL
Boise State
MonmouthFlorida A&M
Alabama
Northwestern
Arkansas-Pine Bluff
San Jose StateUTEP
Stephen F. Austin
Alabama
Arizona
Duke
North Carolina
Middle Tennessee State
TulaneMiami (Fla.)
PurdueMississippi
Arizona State
Miami (Ohio)
Iowa
KentuckyKent StateSouthwest Texas State

PLAYER
Odom, Cliff
Odrick, Jared
Offerdahl, John
Ogbah, EmmanuelOgden, Jeff
Oglesby, Alfred
Oglesby, Evan
Ogunleye, Adewale
O’Leary, Nick
Oliver, Louis
Oliver, Muhammad
Olshanski, Igor
Orosz, Tom
Orr, Leon
Ortega, Ralph
Osweiler, Brock
Oubre, LouisOurs, Greg
Overstreet, David
Owens, Chris
Owens, Morris
Owens, Rich

POS
LB
DE/DT
LB
DE
WR
DE/NT
CB
DE
TE
S
CB
DT
P
DT
LB
QB
G
C
RB
S
WR
DE

SCHOOL
Texas Arlington
Penn State
Western Michigan
Oklahoma State
Eastern Washington
HoustonNorth Alabama
Indiana
Florida State
FloridaOregonOregonOhio State
FloridaFloridaArizona State
OklahomaMuskingum
Oklahoma
San Jose State
Arizona State
Lehigh

PLAYER
Paige, Tony
Page, Chase
Palardy, Michael
Palmer, Dick
Pankey, Adam
Park, Ernie
Parker, DeVante
Parker, Steven
Parkey, Cody
Parks, Will
Parmalee, Bernie

POS
FB
DE
P
LB
T
G
WR
S
K
S
RB

SCHOOL
Virginia Tech
North Carolina
Tennessee
KentuckyWest Virginia
McMurrayLouisville
Oklahoma
AuburnArizona
Ball State658 • All-Time Roster – Players

N

O

P

NUM
48, 5076
85

YEARS
2019-21, 2023
2009-11
2020

NUM
19
86
66
22
68
20
6
40
43
63
32
64
55
82, 1434
57, 52
93
92
23
76
89
11
36
67

YEARS
2012
2010
2002-03
1979-87
2008
1997
1996-97
2019-23
1966-68
1966-692010
1973-842006
2003-05
2023
1987
2007
2019
2012
1966-68
1966-71
1966-69
1973-77
1994

NUM
93
98
56
91
88
96
41, 3190, 93
83
25
20
95
3
96
54
8
68
63
20
41
82
96

YEARS
1990-932010-141986-932020-23
2000-01
1990-92
2009-10
2000-032018-19
1989-93, 1995-96
1994
2011
1981-82
2016
1979-80
2018
1987
1987
1983
2013
1975-76
1999-00

NUM
49
95
5
50
78
61
11
26
1
36
30

YEARS
1990-92
2007
2021
1970
2019-211966
2015-21
2019
2017
2021
1992-98

P

PLAYER
Patmon, Tyler
Patterson, Dimitri
Paysinger, Spencer
Pead, Isaiah
Pearson, Willie
Pederson, Doug
Peelle, Justin
Pennington, Chad
Pepper, Taybor
Perine, Samaje
Perriman, Brett
Perry, Ed
Perry, Jamal
Perry, Jereme
Perry, Malcolm
Perry, Senorise
Perry, Todd
Pesuit, Wally
Petrella, Bob
Phillips, Jaelan
Phillips, Jordan
Phillips, Lawrence
Pidgeon, Tim
Pierre-Paul, Jason
Pili, Brandon
Pittman, Jamiyus
Pitts, Lafayette
Planansky, Joe
Plummer, Bruce
Polite, Lousaka
Pool, David
Poole, Ken
Poole, Will
Pope, Derrick
Porter, Joey
Posey, Julian
Potter, Steve
Potts, Roosevelt
Pouncey, Mike
Powell, Alvin
Powell, Jesse
Presley, De’Andre
Preston, Roell
Price, Sam
Prince, Isaiah
Pritchett, Stanley
Procter, Cory
Prokop, Joe
Pruitt, James
Pruitt, Julius
Pryor, Barry
Pyburn, Jack

POS
CB
CB
LB
RB
CB
QB
TE
QB
LS
RB
WR
TE
CB
S
RB/WR
RB
G
T
S
LB
DT
RB
LB
LB
DT
DT
CB
TE
CB
FB
CB
DT
CB
LB
LB
CB
LB
FB
C/G
G
LB
CB
WR
RB
T
FB
C
P
WR
WR
RB
T

SCHOOL
Oklahoma State
Tuskegee
OregonCincinnati
North Carolina A&T State
Northeast Louisiana
OregonMarshall
Michigan State
Oklahoma
Miami (Fla.)James Madison
Iowa State
Eastern Michigan
NavyLouisville
KentuckyKentuckyTennessee
Miami (Fla.)
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Syracuse
South Florida
Southern California
Central Florida
Pittsburgh
Chadron State
Mississippi State
Pittsburgh
Carson-Newman
Northeast Louisiana
Southern California
Alabama
Colorado State
Ohio
Virginia
Northeast Louisiana
FloridaWinston-Salem State
West Texas State
Appalachian State
Mississippi
Illinois
Ohio StateSouth Carolina
Montana
Cal Poly-Pomona
Cal State-Fullerton
Ouachita-Baptist
Boston University
Texas A&M

PLAYER
Quinn, Robert

POS
DE

SCHOOLNorth Carolina

PLAYER
Rader, Jason
Raglin, Floyd
Rambo, BacarriRamsey, Jalen
Randall, Kheeston
Randle, Tate
Rather, Bo
Ray, Ricky
Readon, Ike
Reaves, Willard
Redwine, Sheldrick

POS
TE
CB
S
CB
DT
S
WR
CB
DT
RB
S

SCHOOL
MarshallSouthernGeorgia
Florida State
Texas
Texas TechMichigan
Norfolk State
HamptonNorthern Arizona
Miami (Fla.)

Q

R

NUM
29
32
42
22
41
14
87
10
46
29
80
89
33
33
10
34
75
65
48
15
97
21
94
90
96
65
40
88
38
36
27
78
27
56
55
38
54
42
51
78
56
21
82
30
72
36
71
7
82, 87, 81
11
31
65

YEARS
2015
2012-132015-16
2016
1969
1993
2006-072008-10
2019
2019
1997
1997-04
2019-212007
2020
2017-18
2001-03
1977-78
1966-712021-23
2015-18
1997
1987
2023
2023
2018
2016
1995
1988
2008-101994
1981-82
2004-05
2004-072007-092012
1981-82
1997
2011-171989
1969-732012
1999
1966-682019
1996-99
2010
1992
1986-88, 1990-91
2011
1969-70
1967-68

NUM
94

YEARS
2018

NUM
85
24
30
5
97
21
82, 85
43
79
38
20

YEARS
2006
1987
2016
2023
2012
1987
1973, 1978
1981-82
1987
1989
2021

All-Time Roster – Players • 659

R

PLAYER
Reed, Chris
Reed, Kerry
Reed, Malik
Reese, Don
Reichenbach, Mike
Reilly, Dameon
Reilly, Trevor
Reiter, Austin
Render, Tyshun
Reveiz, Fuad
Rhone, Earnie
Rice, Ken
Richardson, Jeff
Richardson, John
Richardson, Kyle
Richardson, Willie
Riley, Duke
Riley, Jim
Rivera, Mike
Roberson, Bo
Roberson, Vern
Roberts, Archie
Roberts, Elandon
Roberts, George
Roberts, Guy
Robinson, Derreck
Robinson, Fred
Robinson, Gerell
Robinson, Bryan
Robiskie, Terry
Roby, Reggie
Roderick, John
Rodgers, Derrick
Rogers, Charlie
Rogers, Nick
Romero, Dario
Rosario, Dante
Rose, Donovan
Rose, Joe
Rose, Lowell
Rosen, Josh
Rosenfels, Sage
Ross, BrandianRoth, Matt
Roth, PeteRowe, Eric
Royals, Mark
Ruddy, Tim
Rudolph, Jack
Russell, Anderson
Russell, Cliff
Russell, Twan
Ryan, Sean

POS
C/G
WR
LB
DT
LB
WR
LB
C
DE
K
LB
G
T
DT
P
WR
LB
DE
LB
WR
S
QB
LB
P
LB
DE
LB
TE
DE
FB
P
WR
LB
RB/KR
LB
DT
TE
S
TE
CB
QB
QB
CB
DE/LB
FB
DB
P
C
LB
S
WR
LB
TE

SCHOOL
Minnesota State
Michigan State
NevadaJackson State
East Stroudsburg
Rhode Island
Utah
South Florida
Middle Tennessee State
Tennessee
Henderson State
AuburnMichigan StateUCLA
Arkansas State
Jackson StateLouisiana State
OklahomaKansasCornell
Grambling State
Columbia
Houston
Virginia Tech
MarylandIowa
Miami (Fla.)
Arizona State
Fresno StateLouisiana State
Iowa
Southern Methodist
Arizona State
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech
Eastern Washington
OregonHamptonCalifornia
Tulsa
UCLA
Iowa State
Youngstown State
Iowa
Northern Illinois
Utah
Appalachian State
Notre Dame
Georgia Tech
Ohio State
Utah
Miami (Fla.)
Boston College

PLAYER
Salter, Bryant
Sampleton, Lawrence
Samuda, Josh
Sander, Mark
Sanders, Braylon
Sanders, Jason
Sapp, BennySatele, Samson
Saxon, James
Scarlett, Brennan
Scarlett, Jordan
Schamel, Duke
Schulters, Lance
Schwedes, Scott

POS
S
TE
G
LB
WR
K
CB
C
RB
LB
RB
LB
S
WR

SCHOOL
Pittsburgh
Texas
Massachusetts
Louisville
Mississippi
New Mexico
Northern Iowa
HawaiiSan Jose State
Stanford
FloridaSouth Dakota
HofstraSyracuse

660 • All-Time Roster – Players

S

NUM
64
15
47
76, 60
52
83
57
61
64
7
55
75
76
74
5
87
45
70
52
40
42
16
44, 52
4
59
75
91
85
98
38
4
87
59
32
50
73, 94
81
26
80
40
3
18
33
98
32
21
3
61
55
40
88
56
89

YEARS
2019
2007
1974-76
1990-91
1987
2016
2021
2020
1985-88
1975-84
1966-671969
1967-71
1997
1970
2021-23
1967-72
2012
1966
1977
1967
2020-221978-80
1977
2007
1986
2014
2004
1980-81
1983-92
1966-67
1997-02
2003
2005
2002-042011
1986-87
1980-85201420192002-05, 20112014
2005-091987
2019-22
2002-03
1994-031966
2012
2005-06
2000-02
2008

NUM
30
80
64
58
86
7
27
64
22
57
22
60
30, 31
81

YEARS
1976
1987
2012
1992
2022
2018-23
2010-11
2007-08, 2014
1992-942021-222021
1987
2005, 2007
1987-90

PLAYER
Scott, Jake
Scott, Rashawn
Scott, Ronald
Scott, Stanley
Seamster, Sammy
Seau, Junior
Secules, Scott
Seiple, Larry
Selfridge, Andy
Sellers, Ron
Sendlein, Robin
Shaheen, Adam
Shannon, Larry
Shaw, Josh
Shaw, Terrance
Sheard, Jabaal
Sheets, Kory
Shelby, Derrick
Sheldon, Mike
Shell, Brandon
Shelton, L.J.
Shepherd, Leslie
Sheppard, Kelvin
Sherels, Marcus
Sherfield, Trent
Shipp, Jackie
Shiver, Sanders
Shuler, Mickey
Shull, Steve
Sieler, Zach
Siler, Rich
Simmons, Sam
Simpson, Antoine
Simpson, Bob
Sims, Dion
Sims, Keith
Singleton, Chris
Sitton, Josh
Slaton, Steve
Small, Gerald
Smiley, Justin
Smith, Brent
Smith, Cam
Smith, Clifton
Smith, De’Veon
Smith, Derek
Smith, Frankie
Smith, Kelvin
Smith, Kion
Smith, Lamar
Smith, Maurice
Smith, Mike
Smith, Sammie
Smith, Sean
Smith, Shelley
Smith, Tom
Smith, Wade
Smith, Willie
Smythe, Durham
Sochia, Brian
Soliai, Paul
Solomon, Freddie
Solomon, Jesse
Sowell, Robert
Spadola, Ryan
Spaight, Martrell
Spence, Akeem
Sperry, Kory
Speyrer, Cotton
Spikes, Irving
Spitler, Austin

POS
S
WR
RB
DE
CB
LB
QB
P/RB/TE
LB
WR
LB
TE
WR
DT
CB
DE
RB
DE
T
OL
G/T
WR
LB
CB
WR
LB
LB
TE
LB
DT
TE
WR
DT
DE
TE
G
LB
G
RB
CB
G
G/T
CB
RB/KR
RB
LB
CB
LB
T
RB
S
CB
RB
CB
G
RB
T
TE
TE
DT
DT
WR
LB
CB
WR
LB
DT
TE
WR
RB
LB

S

SCHOOL
Georgia
Miami (Fla.)SouthernFlorida State
Middle Tennessee StateSouthern California
Virginia
Kentucky
Virginia
Florida State
Texas
Ashland
East Carolina
Michigan State
Stephen F. Austin
Pittsburgh
PurdueUtahGrand Valley StateSouth Carolina
Eastern Michigan
TempleLouisiana State
Minnesota
Vanderbilt
Oklahoma
Carson-Newman
Penn State
William & Mary
Ferris State
Texas A&M
Northwestern
HoustonColorado
Michigan State
Iowa State
Arizona
Central Florida
West Virginia
San Jose State
Alabama
Mississippi StateSouth Carolina
Fresno State
Michigan
Arizona State
Baylor
Syracuse
Fayetteville State
HoustonGeorgia
Texas-EI Paso
Florida State
Utah
Colorado State
Miami (Fla.)
MemphisMiami (Fla.)
Notre DameNW Oklahoma State
Utah
Tampa
Florida State
HowardLehighArkansas
Illinois
Colorado State
Texas
Northeast Louisiana
Ohio State

NUM
13
87
33
77
37
55
9
20
51
34
52
80
19, 8275, 76
22
97
22
79
68
71
70
84
97, 5248
14
50
52, 96
86
59, 52
92
87
83
98
70
80
69
55
71
23
48
65
74
24
22
38
59
28, 2958
71
26
27, 26
25
33
24
66
29
74
84
81
70
96
86
58
45, 42
87
53
93
85
82
40, 3553,45

YEARS
1970-75
2016-17
1987
1987
2014
2003-05
1989-92
1967-77
1976
1973
1985
2020-21
1998-99
2004-05
2000
2021
2009-10
2012-15
1997-992022
2006-072000
2014-152019
2022
1984-88
1984-852010
1980-83
2019-23
1987
2003
1999
1978
2013-16
1990-97
1993-962018
2011
1978-83
2008-09
1997-02
2023
2010
2017
2008
1993-952007
2023
2000-012017-18
1985-87
1989-91
2009-122014
1973
2003-061987
2018-23
1986-91
2007-131975-77
1994
1983-85, 1987
2013
2018
2018
2009
1975
1994-97
2010-13

All-Time Roster – Players • 661

S

PLAYER
Spragan, Donnie
Spriggs, Marcus
Squirek, Jack
Stanfill, Bill
Stanford, R.J.
Stankavage, Scott
Stanley, Walter
St. Clair, John
Starks, Randy
Steen, Anthony
Stephens, Linden
Stephenson, Dwight
Sterup, Zach
Stewart, Michael
Stewart, Rayna
Stille, Ben
Stills, Kenny
Stofa, John
Stokes, Barry
Stoneburner, Jake
Storr, Greg
Stoudt, Cliff
Stowe, Otto
Stoyanovich, Pete
Stradford, Troy
Strock, Don
Strother, Billy
Strowbridge, Jason
Stubbs, Daniel
Stuckey, Henry
Sturgis, Caleb
Suggs, Lee
Suh, Ndamukong
Surtain, Patrick
Sutherland, Keaton
Swain, Freddie
Swain, John
Swanson, Travis
Swayne, Harry
Swift, Doug
Swoopes, Pat

POS
LB
T
LB
DE
CB
QB
WR
T
DE/DT
C/G
CB
C
T
S
S
DL
WR
QB
T
TE
LB
QB
WR
K
RB
QB
LB
DE
DE
CB
K
RB
DT
CB
C/G
WR
CB
C
T
LB
DE

SCHOOL
Stanford
HoustonIllinois
GeorgiaSouthern Utah
North Carolina
Mesa (Colo.)
Virginia
MarylandAlabamaCincinnati
Alabama
Nebraska
Fresno State
Northern Arizona
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Buffalo
Eastern Michigan
Ohio State
Boston College
Youngstown State
Iowa State
Indiana
Boston College
Virginia Tech
New Mexico
North Carolina
Miami (Fla.)
Missouri
FloridaVirginia Tech
Nebraska
Southern Mississippi
Texas A&M
FloridaMiami (Fla.)
Arkansas
Rutgers
AmherstMississippi State

PLAYER
Tagliaferri, John
Tagovailoa, Tua
Tankersley, Cordrea
Tannehill, Ryan
Tanner, Barron
Tautolo, Terry
Taylor, Ed
Taylor, Henry
Taylor, Jamar
Taylor, Jason
Taylor, Johnny
Taylor, Vincent
Teague, George
Testerman, Don
Thayer, Tom
Thigpen, Marcus
Thigpen, Tyler
Thomas, Dallas
Thomas, Daniel
Thomas, Donald
Thomas, Joey
Thomas, Julius
Thomas, Kiwaukee
Thomas, Lamar
Thomas, MichaelThomas, Norris
Thomas II, Robert

POS
RB
QB
CB
QB
DT
LB
CB
DT
CB
DE/LB
LB
DT
S
FB
G/C
RB/KR
QB
G
RB
G
CB
TE
CB
WR
S
CB
DT

SCHOOL
Cornell
AlabamaClemsonTexas A&M
Oklahoma
UCLA
Memphis StateSouth Carolina
Boise State
Akron
HawaiiOklahoma State
AlabamaClemsonNotre Dame
Indiana
Coastal Carolina
Tennessee
Kansas State
Connecticut
Montana State
Portland State
Georgia Southern
Miami (Fla.)
StanfordSouthern Mississippi
Arkansas

662 • All-Time Roster – Players

T

NUM
59
76
53
84
25, 41
14
88
70
94
65
32
57
71, 74
35
21
90
10
15, 5
67
86
50
18
82
10
23
10
59
58
96
48
9
22
93
23
74
83
29, 40
66
70
59
67

YEARS
2005-07
2001-021986
1969-76
2012-14
1987
1991
2004
2008-142016-172019
1980-87
2017-18
1994-961998
2022
2015-18
1966-67, 1969-70
1998
2015
1987
1989
1971-72
1989-95
1987-90
1974-87
2004
2020
1996-98
1972-74
2013-142006
2015-17
1998-042019
2022
1985, 1987
2018
2001
1970-75
1991

NUM
35
1
30, 23
17
72
52
45
98
22
99
54
96
23
34
57
34
16
70, 6333, 30
66
41
89
20
85
31
41
96

YEARS
1987
2020-232017-18
2012-18
1997-98
1983-84
1979-82
2001
2013-15
1997-07, 2009, 20111986
2017-18
1997
1980
1993
2012-132009-10
2013-16
2011-14
2008-09
2008
2017
2005
1996-00
2013-17
1977-79
2015

T

PLAYER
Thomas, Rodell
Thomas, Rodney
Thomas, Thurman
Thomas, Zach
Thompson, Derrius
Thompson, Lamont
Thompson, Reyna
Thompson, Skylar
Thornton, Jack
Tiffin, Van
Tilley, Emmett
Tillman, Andre
Tillman, Travares
Timmons, Lawrence
Tindall, Channing
Toews, Jeff
Tom, Cameron
Torbor, Reggie
Torczon, LaVerne
Torrey, Bob
Toth, Tom
Towle, Steve
Towns, Lester
Traylor, Keith
Tripp, Jordan
Trusnik, Jason
Tucker, Gary
Tunsil, Laremy
Turk, Matt
Turner, Billy
Turner, Patrick
Turner, De’Lance
Turner, T.J.
Twilley, Howard

POS
LB
CB
RB
LB
WR
S
CB
QB
LB
K
LB
TE
S
LB
LB
G
C
LB
DE
FB
G
LB
LB
DT
LB
LB
RB
G/T
P
G/T
WR
RB
DE
WR

SCHOOL
Alabama State
Brigham Young
Oklahoma State
Texas Tech
BaylorWashington State
BaylorKansas State
AuburnAlabamaDuke
Texas Tech
Georgia Tech
Florida State
Georgia
Washington
Southern Mississippi
AuburnNebraskaPenn State
Western Michigan
KansasWashington
Central Oklahoma
Montana
Ohio-Northern
Tennessee-Chattanooga
Mississippi
Wisconsin-WhitewaterNorth Dakota StateSouthern California
Alcorn State
Houston
Tulsa

PLAYER
Uhlenhake, Jeff
Urbanek, Jim
Urbik, Kraig
Uwaezuoke, Iheanyi

POS
C
DT
C/G
WR

SCHOOL
Ohio State
Mississippi
Wisconsin
California

PLAYER
Van Ginkel, Andrew
Van Noy, Kyle
Veasey, Craig
Verner, Alterraun
Vernon, Olivier
Vick, Marcus
Vigil, Zach
Vigorito, Tom
Vincent, Troy
Volk, Rickvon Schamann, Uwe

POS
LB
LB
DT
CB
DE
WR/QB
LB
RB/WR
CB
S
K

SCHOOL
Wisconsin
Brigham Young
Houston
UCLA
Miami (Fla.)
Virginia Tech
Utah State
Virginia
Wisconsin
MichiganOklahoma

PLAYER
Wade, Charley
Wade, Jonathan
Wade, Todd
Waddle, Jaylen
Wainright, FrankWake, Cameron
Walden, Erik
Walford, Clive
Walker, Bracey

POS
WR
CB
T
WR
TE
LB/DE
LB
TE
S

SCHOOL
Tennessee State
Tennessee
Mississippi
Alabama
Northern Colorado
Penn State
Middle Tennessee State
Miami (Fla.)
North Carolina

U

V

W

NUM
53, 5445, 243454
88
27
19, 24
19
59
3
52
87
26
94
41
60
64
53
88
38
76
56
57
94
57
93
27
67, 78
1
77
84
34
95
81

YEARS
1981, 1983-84
1988-902000
1996-072003-042007
1986-88
2022
1966
1987
1983
1974-78
2005-072017
2022-23
1979-852021
2008-09
1966
1979
1986-89
1975-802005
2005-072014
2011-141968
2016-18
2000-01, 2003-04
2014-162009
2019
1986-92
1966-76

NUM
63
79
60
80

YEARS
1989-93
1968
2016
1998

NUM
43
53
94
42
50
16
49
32
23
21
5

YEARS
2019-232020
1993-942017
2012-152006
2015-16
1981-85
1992-95
1977-78
1979-84

NUM
37
32
71
17
82
91
50, 53
87
26

YEARS
1973
2011
2000-032021-23
1995-98
2009-18
2008-10
2019
1997

All-Time Roster – Players • 663

PLAYER
Walker, Brian
Walker, Fulton
Wallace, Mike
Wallace, Roberto
Walters, Rod
Walton, Mark
Wantland, Hal
Ward, Chris
Ward, DedricWard, Ronnie
Warfield, Paul
Warmsley, Julius
Warren, Jimmy
Washington, DeAndre
Washington, Dick
Washington, Mark
Watkins, Danny
Weaver, Jed
Webb, J’Marcus
Webb, Richmond
Webster, Ken
Webster, Larry
Weidner, Bert
Weisacosky, Ed
Welker, Wes
West, Willie
Westmoreland, Dick
Wheeler, PhilipWhite, Jeris
White, Mike
White, Pat
Whitley, Taylor
Wickert, Tom
Wilford, Ernest
Wilkins, Christian
Wilkinson, Dan
Williams, Brandon
Williams, Connor
Williams, Damian
Williams, Damien
Williams, Delvin
Williams, Gene
Williams, Jarvis
Williams, Jay
Williams, Joel
Williams, Jordan
Williams, Kevin
Williams, Mario
Williams, Maxie
Williams, Mike
Williams, Nick
Williams, Quintin
Williams, Preston
Williams, Renauld
Williams, Ricky
Williams, Ronnie
Williams, Sylvester
Williams, Trill
Willis, Gerald
Wilmsmeyer, Klaus
Wilson, Albert
Wilson Jr., Cedrick
Wilson Jr., George
Wilson, Gibril
Wilson Jr., Jeff
Wilson, Jerry
Wilson, Jimmy
Wilson, Karl
Wilson, Robert
Wimberly, Derek
Windauer, Bill

POS
S
CB
WR
WR
G
RB
S
T
WR
LB
WR
DE
CB
RB
CB
LB
G
TE
T
T
CB
DT
G/C
LB
WR
S
CB
LB
CB
QB
QB
G
T
WR
DT
DT
TE
OL
WR
RB
RB
G
S
DE
TE
DE
S
DE
G/T
WR
DE
S
WR
LB
RB
TE
DT
CB
DT
P
WR
WR
QB
S
RB
CB
CB/S
DE
FB
DE
DT

664 • All-Time Roster – Players

W

SCHOOL
Washington State
West Virginia
Mississippi
San Diego State
Iowa
Miami (Fla.)
Tennessee
Ohio State
Northern Iowa
KansasOhio State
TulaneIllinois
Texas Tech
Bethune-Cookman
Texas State
BaylorOregonWest Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Mississippi
MarylandKent State
Miami (Fla.)
Texas Tech
Oregon
North Carolina A&T State
Georgia Tech
Hawaii
Western Kentucky
West Virginia
Texas A&M
Washington State
Virginia Tech
ClemsonOhio State
OregonTexas
Southern California
OklahomaKansasIowa State
FloridaWake Forest
Notre Dame
Tennessee
Oklahoma State
North Carolina StateSoutheastern Louisiana
Northeastern
Samford
Wake Forest
Colorado State
HofstraTexas
Oklahoma State
North Carolina
Syracuse
Miami (Fla.)LouisvilleGeorgia State
Boise State
XavierTennessee
North Texas
Southern
MontanaLouisiana State
Texas A&M
Purdue
Iowa

NUM
45
41
11
18
76
22
46
67
87
55
42
73
49
31
44
51
62
82
61
78
31
79
60
51
83
22
25
52
41
14
6
69
60
18
94
95
88
58
15
34, 26
24
61
26
91
88
69
38
94
78
87
75
38
18
53
34
85
98
6
53
8
15, 2
11
10
28
23
24
25, 2777, 72
49
78
70

YEARS
1997-98, 2000-01
1981-85
2013-142010-11
1980
2019
1966
1986
2001-021997
1970-742016
1966-69
2020
1968
2007
2013
2000-022019
1990-002019
1992-94
1990-95
1968-70
2004-06
1966-68
1966-69
2013-14
1974-762023
2009
2003-04
1974
2008
2019-232006
2015
2022-232014
2014-17
1978-80
1991-92
1988-93
2002-04
1987
2015
2000
2016
1966-70
1991-9520162004
2019-212004
2002-03, 2005, 2007-10
1993-95
2018
2021
2019
1998
2018-19, 2021
2022-23
1966
2009
2022-23
1996-00
2011-14
1990, 1993
1994-96
1987
1975

W

PLAYER
Winfrey, Stan
Winovich, Chase
Wiska, Jeff
Wood, Dick
Woodard, Jonathan
Wooden, Shawn
Woodley, David
Woods, Larry
Woodson, Fred
Worrell, Cameron
Wright, Gabe
Wright, ManuelWright, RodriqueWynn, Isaiah
Wyrick, Jimmy

POS
RB
DE
G
QB
DE
S
QB
DT
G
S
DT
DT
DT
OL
CB

SCHOOL
Arkansas State
Michigan
Michigan State
AuburnCentral Arkansas
Notre DameLouisiana State
Tennessee State
Florida A&M
Fresno State
AuburnSouthern California
Texas
Georgia
Minnesota

PLAYER
Yates, Billy
Yates, T.J.
Yeatman, Will
Yepremian, Garo
Young, Sam
Young, Steve
Young, Willie

POS
G
QB
TE/T
K
T
T
T

SCHOOL
Texas A&M
North Carolina
Maryland
None
Notre Dame
Colorado
Alcorn State

PLAYER
Zawatson, Dave
Zecher, Rich
Zenner, Zach
Zgonina, Jeff
Zimmer, Justin
Zolak, Scott

POS
T
DT
RB
DT
DT
QB

SCHOOL
California
Utah StateSouth Dakota State
PurdueFerris State
Maryland

Y

Z

NUM
33
50
74
18
76
22, 35
16
70
61
44
98
75
90
77
25, 35YEARS
1975-77
2023
1987
1966
2018
1996-99, 2001-04
1980-831973
1967-69
2007
2017
2005
2006-082023
2003-04

NUM
73
16
89, 72
1
79
74
76

YEARS
2003
2016
2011-131970-78
2016-18
1977
1973

NUM
75
77
22
92, 90
96
14

YEARS
1991
1966-672019
2003-06
2022
1999

LENGTH OF SERVICETOTAL YEARS
17
15
14
13
12
11

10

NAME AND YEARS PLAYEDDan Marino 83-99
Bob Kuechenberg 70-84
Bob Griese 67-80; John Denney 05-18; Don Strock 74-87
Nat Moore 74-86; Jason Taylor 97-07, 2009, 2011
Vern Den Herder 71-82; Bruce Hardy 78-89; Jim Jensen 81-92; Larry Little 69-80; Ed
Newman 73-84; Zach Thomas 96-07
Tim Bowens 94-04; Mark Duper 82-92; Tim Foley 70-80; Larry Seiple 67-77; Howard
Twilley 66-76; Richmond Webb 90-00
Dick Anderson 68-77; Bob Baumhower 77-86; Doug Betters 78-87; Mark Clayton
83-92; Jeff Dellenbach 85-94; Norm Evans 66-75; Jon Giesler 79-88; Reshad Jones
10-19; Jim Langer 70-79; Paul Lankford 82-91; Ronnie Lee 79-82, 84-89; Olindo Mare
97-06; Don McNeal 80-89; Earnie Rhone 75-84; Reggie Roby 83-92; Tim Ruddy 94-03;
Cameron Wake 09-18

All-Time Roster – Players/Length Of Service • 665

WHERE THEY’VE COME FROMSCHOOL
Abilene-Christian
Akron

Alabama State
Albany State (Ga.)
Alcorn State

NO. PLAYERS (YEARS WITH DOLPHINS)
2
Steve Jacobson (1987); Clyde Gates (2011)
4
Jason Taylor (1997-07, 2009, 2011); Andy Alleman (2008); Justin March-Lillard (2017); Jamal
Davis II (2019)26
Billy Neighbors (1966-69); Bob Baumhower (1977-86); Tony Nathan (1979-87); Don McNeal(1980-89); Dwight Stephenson (1980-87); Joe Carter (1984-86); Jackie Cline (1987-89); Van Tiffin(1987); Kerry Goode (1989); E.J. Junior (1989-91); Barry Krauss (1989); Bobby Humphrey (1992);
George Teague (1997); Derrick Pope (2004-07); Alonzo Ephraim (2005); Anthony Bryant (2007);
Evan Mathis (2008); Justin Smiley (2008-09); Kenyan Drake (2016-19); Anthony Steen (201617); Minkah Fitzpatrick (2018-19); Raekwon Davis (2020-23); Tua Tagovailoa (2020-23); Jaylen
Waddle (2021-23); Lester Cotton (2022-23); Da’Shawn Hand (2023)
2
Rodell Thomas (1981, 1983-84); Michael Coe (2012)1
Jeff Hunter (1992-93)
2Willie Young (1973); De’Lance Turner (2019)

Alma
AmherstAppalachian State

1
2
7

Arizona6

Arizona State

14

Arkansas

10

Arkansas-Pine Bluff
Arkansas State

3
9

Ashland
Auburn1
22Ball State
Baylor1
12

Benedict College
Bethune-Cookman

1
7

Boise State

7

Boston College

8

Boston University
Bowling Green
Brigham Young22
6

Bucknell
Buffalo
Butte College
Cal Poly-Pomona
Cal Poly-San Luis
ObispoCal State-Fullerton
Cal State-Los Angeles
California

1
1
1
1
1

California (Davis)
CampbellCarson-Newman
Catawba
Central Arkansas

2
1
2
1
1

Alabama(formerly Alcorn A&M)

1
1
11

Mark Konecny (1987)
Doug Swift (1970-75); Sean Clancy (1978)
Mark Royals (2002-03); De’Andre Presley (2012); Daniel Kilgore (2018-19); Tae Hayes (2019-20);
Doug Middleton (2019); Kendall Lamm (2022-23); Darrynton Evans (2023)
Chris Singleton (1993-96); Brant Boyer (1994); Lionel Dotson (2008-10); Nate Ness (2010); Earl
Mitchell (2014-16); Will Parks (2021)
Benny Malone (1974-78); Morris Owens (1975-76); Larry Gordon (1976-82); Bruce Hardy (197889); Greg Clark (1989); Derrick Rodgers (1997-02); Derek Hagan (2006-08); Derek Smith (2008);
Troy Nolan (2012); Gerell Robinson (2014); Jamil Douglas (2015-16); Matt Haack (2017-20);
Brock Osweiler (2018); Kalen Ballage (2018-19)
Preston Carpenter (1966); Greg Koch (1986-87); Tony Bua (2004); Eddie Jackson (2005-06);
Nate Garner (2009-14); Robert Thomas II (2015); A.J. Derby (2017-18); Martrell Spaight (2018);
Travis Swanson (2018); Trey Flowers (2022)
Ray Nealy (1997); Ernest Grant (2000-01); Terron Armstead (2022-23)
Stan Winfrey (1975-77); Leroy Harris (1977-78); Stacy Gore (1987); Fred Barnett (1996-97); Kyle
Richardson (1997); Cleo Lemon (2005-07); Don Jones (2013-14); Kelcie McCray (2013); Kirk
Merritt (2020-21)
Adam Shaheen (2020-21)
John McGeever (1966); Ken Rice (1966-67); Jack Thornton (1966); Dick Wood (1966); Mike
Kolen (1970-77); Joe Cribbs (1988); Nate Hill (1988); Chris Gray (1993-96); Calvin Jackson(1994-99); Anthony Harris (1996-99); Robert Baker (1999, 2002); Jeno James (2004-06); Lorenzo
Diamond (2005); Ronnie Brown (2005-10); Heath Evans (2005); Reggie Torbor (2008-09); Karlos
Dansby (2010-12); Cody Parkey (2017); Gabe Wright (2017); Chandler Cox (2019-20); Noah
Igbinoghene (2020-22); Javaris Davis (2021)
Bernie Parmalee (1992-98)
Steve Howell (1979-81); Ronnie Lee (1979-82, 1984-89); Charles Benson (1983-84); Reyna
Thompson (1986-88); Leland Douglas (1987); Frankie Smith (1993-95); Daryl Gardener (199601); Greg Jerman (2002-04); Derrius Thompson (2003-04); Matt Bryant (2004); Danny Watkins(2013); Xavien Howard (2016-23)
Claude Brownlee (1967)
Rudy Barber (1968); Dick Washington (1968); Larry Little (1969-80); Maulty Moore (1972-74);
Terry Anderson (1977-78); Charles Cornelius (1977-78); Mark Irvin (1987)
Brock Forsey (2004); Gerald Alexander (2011); Legedu Naanee (2012); Jamar Taylor (2013-15);
Daryn Colledge (2014); Jay Ajayi (2015-17); Cedrick Wilson Jr. (2022-23)
Bill Cronin (1966); John Bosa (1987-89); Steve Lubischer (1987); Greg Storr (1987); Troy
Stradford (1987-90); Sean Ryan (2008); Marc Colombo (2011); Hunter Long (2021-22)
Barry Pryor (1969-70); Jim Jensen (1981-92)
Jeff Groth (1979); Chris Jones (2016)
Rodney Thomas (1988-90); John Denney (2005-18); John Beck (2007-08); Ray Feinga (2010-11);
Kyle Van Noy (2020); Chris Brooks (2023)
Julién Davenport (2019-20)
John Stofa (1966-67, 1969-70)
Jermaine Haley (2000-02)
Joe Prokop (1992)
Gary Davis (1976-79)
James Pruitt (1986-88, 1990-91)
Howard Kindig (1972-73)
Joe Rose (1980-85); David Lewis (1987); Dave Zawatson (1991); Iheanyi Uwaezuoke (1998);
Chidi Ahanotu (2004); D.J. Campbell (2013); Deandre Coleman (2014-15); Chris McCain (201415); Trevor Davis (2019); Patrick Laird (2019-21); Cameron Goode (2023)
Jeff Allen (1980); Cory Lekkerkerker (2007)
Julian Hill (2023)
Sanders Shiver (1984-85); David Pool (1994)
Ike Hill (1976)
Jonathan Woodard (2018)666 • Where They’ve Come FromCentral College (Iowa) 1
Central Florida
4
Central Michigan
Central State (Ohio)
Central Oklahoma

31
1

Chadron State
Cincinnati

15

Clemson14

Coastal Carolina
Colorado2
11

Colorado State

5

Columbia
Connecticut

1
4Cornell
Dartmouth
DaytonDelawareDelta State
Duke

3
2
1
1
1
5

East Carolina

6

East Stroudsburg
East Texas State
Eastern Illinois
Eastern Kentucky
Eastern Michigan

1
1
1
2
6

Eastern New Mexico
Eastern Washington

1
4

Elizabeth City College
Fairmont State
Fayetteville State
Ferris State
Ferrum College
Florida

1
1
2
2
1
24

Florida A&M

6

Florida State

16

Fordham
Fort Valley State
Franklin & MarshallFresno State

2
1
1
9

FurmanGardner-Webb
Georgia1
1
17Georgia Southern
Georgia State2
2(formerly Central State)

Vern Den Herder (1971-82)
Daunte Culpepper (2006); Brandon Marshall (2010-11); Jamiyus Pittman (2018); Josh Sitton(2018)
Andrew Hartline (2009); Xavier Crawford (2019); Kavon Frazier (2020)
Vince Heflin (1982-85)
Keith Traylor (2005-07)
Joe Planansky (1995)
Mario Monds (2004); Armon Binns (2012-13); Jeff Linkenbach (2015); Isaiah Pead (2016); Linden
Stephens (2019)
Wayne Mass (1971); Don Testerman (1980); Dale Hatcher (1993); Lorenzo Bromell (1998-01);
Antuan Edwards (2004); Keith Adams (2006); Phillip Merling (2008-11); Chris Clemons (200913); Byron Maxwell (2016-17); Andre Branch (2016-18); Stephone Anthony (2017-18); Cordrea
Tankersley (2017-18); Christian Wilkins (2019-23); Shaq Lawson (2020)
Tyler Thigpen (2009-10); Matt Hazel (2015)
Dick Anderson (1968-77); Steve Young (1977); Bob Simpson (1978); Mike Kozlowski (1979-86);
Bo Matthews (1981); Brody Heffner-Liddiard (2000); Heath Irwin (2000-01); Ben Kelly (2000-01);
Matt McChesney (2008); Ken Crawley (2019); Phillip Lindsay (2021)
Guy Goar (1987); Joey Porter (2007-09); Kory Sperry (2009); Shelley Smith (2014); Preston
Williams (2019-21)
Archie Roberts (1967)
Booth Lusteg (1967); Nick Giaquinto (1980-81); Donald Thomas (2008-09); Byron Jones (202021)
Bo Roberson (1966); John Tagliaferri (1987); Tom McHale (1995)
Jay Fiedler (2000-04); Casey Cramer (2008)
Bob DeMarco (1970-71)
Tim Jacobs (1996-97)
Geoge Chesser (1966-67)
Bob Matheson (1971-79); Ed Newman (1973-84); Charles Bowser (1982-85); Emmett Tilley(1983); Troy Andrew (2001-02)
Stefon Adams (1990); Tony Collins (1990); Jerris McPhail (1996-97); Robert Jones (1998-00);
Larry Shannon (1998-99); Leonard Henry (2002-04)
Mike Reichenbach (1990-91)
Kyle Mackey (1987)
Kamu Grugier-Hill (2020)
Aaron Jones (1996); Yeremiah Bell (2004-11)
Garry Grady (1969); David Marshall (1987); Barry Stokes (1998); L.J. Shelton (2006-07); Jereme
Perry (2007); Jason Jones (2016)
Pete Jaquess (1966-67)
Jeff Ogden (2000-01); Dario Romero (2002-04); Lamont Brightful (2004); Jesse Chatman (2005,
2007)
Everett McIver (1996-97)
Jim Mertens (1969)
Richard Medlin (2011); Kion Smith (2023)
Zach Sieler (2019-23); Justin Zimmer (2022)
Jim Kitts (1997-98)
Rick Casares (1966); Jack Harper (1967-68); Nat Moore (1974-86); Ralph Ortega (1979-80);
Burton Lawless (1981); Lorenzo Hampton (1985-89); Greg Cleveland (1987); Jarvis Williams(1988-93); Louis Oliver (1989-93, 1995-96); William Gaines (1994); Trace Armstrong (1995-00);
Cal Dixon (1996); Kevin Carter (2005-06); Channing Crowder (2005-10); Mike Pouncey (201117); Jabar Gaffney (2012); Mike Gillislee (2013-14); Jelani Jenkins (2013-16); Caleb Sturgis(2013-14); Leon Orr (2016); Antonio Callaway (2020); Jordan Scarlett (2021); Freddie Swain(2022); Jonotthan Harrison (2023)
John Holmes (1966); Fred Woodson (1967-69); Gene Milton (1968-69); Hubert Ginn (1970-75);
Gene Atkins (1994-96); Jamie Nails (2002-03)
Kim Hammond (1968); Dale McCullers (1969); Ron Sellers (1973); Ron Hester (1982-84); Stanley
Scott (1987); Sammie Smith (1989-91); Dennis McKinnon (1990); Jesse Solomon (1994); Terrell
Buckley (1995-99, 2003); Travis Minor (2001-06); Lorenzo Booker (2007); Andre Fluellen (2012);
Lawrence Timmons (2017); Nick O’Leary (2018-19); Tank Carradine (2019); Jalen Ramsey (2023)
Isa Abdul-Quddus (2016); Chase Edmonds (2022)
Dean Brown (1970)
Mike Caterbone (1987)
Aaron Craver (1991-94); Michael Stewart (1994-96); Bryan Robinson (2004); Cameron Worrell(2007); Tyrone Culver (2008-12); Marlon Moore (2010-13); Clifton Smith (2010); Richard Marshall(2012); Tyler Clutts (2013)
Ernest Gibson (1989)
Jim Maxwell (2006)
Bill Stanfill (1969-76); Jake Scott (1970-75); Robert Edwards (2002); Randy McMichael (2002-06);
Quentin Moses (2007-10); Jason Ferguson (2008-09); Reshad Jones (2010-19); Dannell Ellerbe(2013-14); Knowshon Moreno (2014); Bacarri Rambo (2016); Maurice Smith (2017-18); John
Jenkins (2019, 2021-22); Jonathan Ledbetter (2019); Solomon Kindley (2020-21); Channing
Tindall (2022-23); Justin Houston (2023); Isaiah Wynn (2023)
Kiwaukee Thomas (2005); Matt Breida (2020)
Ulrick John (2015); Albert Wilson (2018-19, 2021)

Where They’ve Come From • 667

Georgia Tech

14

Grambling State
Grand Valley State
Hampton

4
1
6

Harvard
Hawaii17Henderson State
HofstraHoly Cross
Houston2
2
1
11

HowardHoward Payne
Idaho
Idaho State
Illinois

1
1
2
1
12

Illinois State
Indiana2
12

Indiana State
Iona
Iowa

1
1
10

Iowa State

10

Jackson State

5

Jacksonville StateJames Madison
Kansas2
3
5Kansas State

5

Kent State

5

Kentucky

14

Lamar
LehighLiberty1
2
5Long Beach City
CollegeLouisiana-Lafayette
Louisiana-Monroe
Louisiana State

1Louisville

10

MaristMarshall1
5Maryland

14

1
1
19

Joe Auer (1966-67); Jack Rudolph (1966); Randall Edmunds (1968-69); Ted Davis (1970); Billy
Lothridge (1972); Don Bessilleu (1979-81); Marco Coleman (1992-95); Charlie Rogers (2003);
Will Heller (2005); Nick Rogers (2005); Travares Tillman (2005-07); Andrew Gardner (2009); Philip
Wheeler (2013-14); Chris Milton (2021)
Al Dotson (1966); Frank Cornish (1970-71); Mike Howell (1972); Vern Roberson (1977)
Mike Sheldon (1997-99)
Donovan Rose (1986-87); Clarence Bailey (1987); Ike Readon (1987); Darian Barnes (2005-06);
Kendall Langford (2008-11); Chris Baker (2010)
Ryan Fitzpatrick (2019-20)
Jeris White (1974-76); Johnny Taylor (1986); Nuu Faaola (1989); Reagan Mauia (2007); Samson
Satele (2007-08, 2014); Davone Bess (2008-12); Ikaika Alama-Francis (2010-11);
Earnie Rhone (1975-84); Marvell Burgess (1987)
Renauld Williams (2004); Lance Schulters (2005, 2007)
Ed Jenkins (1972)
Charlie Fowler (1967-68); T.J. Turner (1986-92); Alfred Oglesby (1990-92); Craig Veasey (199394); Billy Milner (1995-96); Antoine Simpson (1999); Lamar Smith (2000-01); Marcus Spriggs(2001-02); Rex Hadnot (2004-07); Cameron Malveaux (2017-18); Elandon Roberts (2020-22)
Robert Sowell (1983-85, 1987)
Ray Jacobs (1967-68)
Spencer Folau (2001); Jesse Davis (2017-21)
Tanner Conner (2022-23)
Sam Price (1966-68); Jimmy Warren (1966-69); Jack Squirek (1986); Mark Dennis (1987-93); Scott
Kehoe (1987); African Grant (1990); Chris Green (1991-94); Vontae Davis (2009-11); Akeem
Spence (2018); James Crawford (2019); Clayton Fejedelem (2020-22); Ted Karras (2020)
Damian Gregory (2000-01); Boomer Grigsby (2008)
Earl Faison (1966); Doug Crusan (1968-74); Terry Cole (1971); Pete Stoyanovich (1989-95);
Andrew Greene (1995); Eric Moore (1995); Adewale Ogunleye (2000-03); Trent Green (2007);
Aaron Halterman (2007); Chris Liwienski (2007); Marcus Thigpen (2012-13); Jordan Howard(2020)
John Bock (1996-00)
Laz Chavez (1987)
Karl Noonan (1966-71); Bill Windauer (1975); Rod Walters (1980); Reggie Roby (1983-92);
George Little (1985-87); Matt Roth (2005-09); Edmond Miles (2007); Derreck Robinson (2007);Nate Kaeding (2012); Andrew Donnal (2019)
Otto Stowe (1971-72); Barry Hill (1975-76); Dan Johnson (1983-87); Keith Sims (1990-97); Gene
Williams (1991-92); Todd Doxzon (1998); Sage Rosenfels (2002-05, 2011); Tim Dobbins (2010);
Jake Knott (2014); Jamal Perry (2019-21)
Willie Richardson (1970); Tom Funchess (1974); Don Reese (1974-76); Larry Cowan (1982);
Houston Hoover (1994)
Darrell Malone (1992-94); T.J. Heath (2014)
Dion Foxx (1994-95); Gary Clark (1995); Ed Perry (1997-04)
Steve Towle (1975-80); Delvin Williams (1978-80); Ronnie Ward (1997); Sean McDermott (2003);
Mike Rivera (2012)
Damion McIntosh (2004-06); Kendyl Jacox (2006); Jeron Mastrud (2010-12); Daniel Thomas(2011-14); Skylar Thompson (2022)
Don Nottingham (1973-77); Todd Feldman (1987); Michael McGruder (1990-91); Bert Weidner(1990-95); Nate Holley (2020)
Ric Norton (1966-69); Larry Seiple (1967-77); Dick Palmer (1970); Irv Goode (1973-74); Wally
Pesuit (1977-78); Thom Dornbrook (1980); Marc Logan (1989-91); Mark Higgs (1990-94); Donnie
Gardner (1991); John Grimsley (1991-93); Todd Perry (2001-03); Micah Johnson (2010); Lynn
Bowden Jr. (2020); Kelvin Joseph (2023)
Wayne Moore (1970-78)
Rich Owens (1999-00); Ryan Spadola (2013)
Fred Banks (1987-93); Eric Green (1995); James McKnight (2001-03); Samkon Gado (2007); Walt
Aikens (2014-19)
Charles Jordan (1996-98)
Robert Hunt (2020-23)
Marty Booker (2004-07)
Mel Branch (1966-68); Doug Moreau (1966-69); A.J. Duhe (1977-84); Terry Robiskie (198081); David Woodley (1980-83); Liffort Hobley (1987-93); Brian Kinchen (1988-90); Karl Wilson(1990, 1993); Kenny Mixon (1998-01); Travis Daniels (2005-07); Donnie Jones (2005-06); Norman
LeJeune (2005-06); Jack Hunt (2006); Anthony Johnson (2014); Jarvis Landry (2014-17); Kelvin
Sheppard (2014-15); Davon Godchaux (2017-20); Blake Ferguson (2020-23); Duke Riley (202123)
Larry Ball (1972-74, 1977-78); Richard Bishop (1982); Mark Clayton (1983-92); Ron Davenport(1985-89); Mark Sander (1992); Sam Madison (1997-05); Klaus Wilmsmeyer (1998); DeVante
Parker (2015-21); Senorise Perry (2017-18); Teddy Bridgewater (2022)
Terrence Fede (2014-17)
Jason Rader (2006); Chris Crocker (2008); Chad Pennington (2008-10); Gator Hoskins (2014);
Neville Hewitt (2015-17)
Ed Cooke (1966-67); Guy Roberts (1977); Donald Brown (1986); Ferrell Edmunds (1988-92); J.B.
Brown (1989-96); Larry Webster (1992-94); Scott Zolak (1999); Joey Haynos (2008-09); William
Kershaw (2008-09); Randy Starks (2008-14); Nolan Carroll (2010-13); Will Yeatman (2011-13); A.J.
Francis (2015); A.J. Hendy (2016)668 • Where They’ve Come From

Massachusetts
McMurray
McNeese State
Memphis3
1
2
8

Mesa (Colo.)
Miami (Fla.)2
49

Miami (Ohio)
Michigan

1
17Michigan State

15

Michigan Tech
Middle Tennessee
StateMidwestern State
Minnesota

15Minnesota State
Mississippi

119Mississippi State

7

Missouri9

Missouri State
MonmouthMontana1
16Montana State
Montclair State
Morgan State
Morris Brown
Muskingum
Navy
Nebraska

2
1
1
1
1
1
15

Nevada6

Nevada-Las Vegas
New Hampshire
New Mexico
New Mexico State
None

3
1
4
3
4

Norfolk State
North Alabama
North Carolina

12
18(formerly Memphis State)

1
9Brandon London (2008); Josh Samuda (2012); Larnel Coleman (2022)
Ernie Park (1966)
Cecil Collins (1999); Vick King (2004)
John Bramlett (1967-68); Charlie Babb (1972-79); Ed Taylor (1979-82); Eddie Hill (1981-84); Trell
Hooper (1987); Wade Smith (2003-06); Reggie Howard (2004-05); Bobby McCain (2015-20)
Tony Martin (1990-93, 1999-00); Walter Stanley (1991)
Mike Hudock (1966); Ed Weisacosky (1968-70); Tom Beier (1967-69); Jim Cox (1968); George
Mira (1971); Tom Smith (1973); Woody Bennett (1980-88); Billy Cesare (1980); Jay Brophy (198486); John Swain (1985, 1987); Fred Robinson (1986); Victor Morris (1987); Scott Nicolas (1987);
Willie Smith (1987); Andre Brown (1989-90); Bobby Harden (1990-93); Greg Mark (1990); Charles
Henry (1991); Randal Hill (1991, 1995-96); Cleveland Gary (1994); Bernie Kosar (1994-96); Robert
Bailey (1996); Craig Erickson (1996-98); Daniel Stubbs (1996-98); Lamar Thomas (1996-00); Yatil
Green (1997-99); Brett Perriman (1997); Horace Copeland (1998); Twan Russell (2000-02);
Vernon Carey (2004-11); Dedrick Epps (2010); Lamar Miller (2012-15); Olivier Vernon (201215); Bryant McKinnie (2013); Jason Fox (2014-15); Rashawn Scott (2016-17); Frank Gore (2018);
Adrian Colbert (2019); Trent Harris (2019); Allen Hurns (2019); Danny Isidora (2019); Clive
Walford (2019); Mark Walton (2019); Gerald Willis (2019); Ereck Flowers (2020), Duke Johnson(2021); Jaelan Phillips (2021-23); Sheldrick Redwine (2021); Braxton Berrios (2023)
Tom Nomina (1966-68)
Jack Clancy (1967-69); Bill Keating (1967); Jim Mandich (1970-77); Bo Rather (1973-78); Rick
Volk (1977-78); Jon Giesler (1979-88); Tommy Hendricks (2000-03); Brian Griese (2003); Ronald
Bellamy (2004); Tim Massaquoi (2006); Jay Feely (2007); Chad Henne (2008-11); Jake Long
(2008-12); Jordan Kovacs (2013-15); De’Veon Smith (2017); Taco Charlton (2019); Chase
Winovich (2023)
Jeff Richardson (1969); Earl Morrall (1972-76); Mel Land (1979); Jeff Wiska (1987); Mike
Iaquaniello (1991); Chuck Bullough (1993-94); Mark Ingram (1993-94); Ray Hill (1998-00); Josh
Shaw (2004-05); Renaldo Hill (2006-08); Brandon Fields (2007-14); Kerry Reed (2007); Dion Sims(2013-16); Tony Lippett (2015-17); Taybor Pepper (2019)
Joe Berger (2005-06, 2010)
Kendall Newson (2003-05); Erik Walden (2008-10); Sammy Seamster (2014); Tyshun Render(2020); Robert Jones (2021-23)
Bryan Gilmore (2004-05)
Bob Bruggers (1966-68); Elmer Bailey (1980-81); Doug Beaudoin (1980); Kerry Glenn (1990-92);
Ed Hawthorne (1995); Jimmy Wyrick (2003-04); Michael Lehan (2006-08); MarQueis Gray (201617); Marcus Sherels (2019)
Chris Reed (2019)
Jimmy Keyes (1968-69); Jim Urbanek (1968); Jim Dunaway (1972); Stevon Moore (1990); Tim
Bowens (1994-04); Dewayne Dotson (1994-95, 1997); Norman Hand (1995-96); John Avery(1998-99); Roell Preston (1999); Todd Wade (2000-03); Charlie Anderson (2008-09); John Jerry(2010-13); Mike Wallace (2013-14); Laremy Tunsil (2016-18); Robert Nkemdiche (2019); Ken
Webster (2019); Benito Jones (2020); Greg Little (2022); Braylon Sanders (2022)
Tom Goode (1966-69); Bruce Plummer (1988); Pat Swoopes (1991); Brent Smith (1997-02); J.J.
Johnson (1999-01); Donald Lee (2003-04); Shaq Calhoun (2019)
Henry Stuckey (1972-84); Demetrious Johnson (1987); Jeff Cross (1988-95); Shirdonya Mitchell(2006); Michael Egnew (2012-13); C.J. Mosley (2015); Charles Harris (2017-19); Ziggy Hood(2018); Evan Boehm (2019)
David Arkin (2013)
John Nalbone (2010)
Tuff Harris (2007); Dan Carpenter (2008-12); Lex Hilliard (2009-11); Cory Procter (2010); Jimmy
Wilson (2011-14); Jordan Tripp (2014)
Sean Hill (1994-96); Joey Thomas (2008)
Eddie Chavis (1987)
John Andrews (1975-76)
Fernanza Burgess (1984)
Greg Ours (1987)
Malcolm Perry (2020)
LaVerne Torczon (1966); Jim McFarland (1975); Bill Barnett (1980-85); Andra Franklin (1981-84);
Mike Fultz (1981); Irving Fryar (1993-95); Lawrence Phillips (1997); Toniu Fonoti (2006); Lydon
Murtha (2009-11); Richie Incognito (2010-13); Zack Bowman (2015); Ndamukong Suh (2015-17);
Zach Sterup (2017-18); Cethan Carter (2021-22); Ben Stille (2022)
Doug Betters (1978-87); Brock Marion (1998-03); Jonathon Amaya (2010, 2012); Rishard
Matthews (2012-15); James-Michael Johnson (2015); Malik Reed (2023)
Mike Crawford (1997-98); Isaako Aaitui (2013); Torry McTyer (2017-18)
Ilia Jarostchuk (1988)
Scott McGarrahan (2001-02); Billy Strother (2004); Ryan Cook (2011); Jason Sanders (2018-23)
Ted Bachman (1976); Duriel Harris (1976-83, 1985); Courtney Bryan (2007-08)
Cookie Gilchrist (1966); Gene Mingo (1966-67); Garo Yepremian (1970-78); Charles Leigh (197174)
Ricky Ray (1981-82)
Shawn Lee (1990-91); Evan Oglesby (2009-10)
Bill Darnall (1968-69); Jeff Hayes (1987); Scott Stankavage (1987); Dwight Hollier (1992-99);
Ethan Albright (1995); Bracey Walker (1997); Kevin Donnalley (1998-00); Deon Dyer (2000-02);
Vonnie Holliday (2005-08); Keith Newman (2006); Chase Page (2007); Marvin Austin (2013);
Quinton Coples (2015); T.J. Yates (2016); Robert Quinn (2018); Sylvester Williams (2018); Mack
Hollins (2019-21); Jason Strowbridge (2020)

Where They’ve Come From • 669

North Carolina A&T
3
State
North Carolina Central 1
North Carolina State
8
North Dakota State
North Texas
Northeast Louisiana
Northeastern
Northeastern State(Okla.)
Northern ArizonaNorthern Colorado
Northern Illinois
Northern Iowa
Northern Michigan
Northwestern

3
4
4
1
1

Northwestern State
Notre Dame

1
17

NW Oklahoma State
Ohio
Ohio State

1
1
30

Ohio-Northern
Oklahoma

1
16

Oklahoma State

9

Omaha
Oregon117

Oregon State
Ouachita-Baptist
Pacific
Penn State

1
1
1
17

Pittsburg State (Kan.)
Pittsburgh

1
10Portland State
Prairie View A&M
Presbyterian
Princeton
Purdue

1
1
1
1
13

3
1
2
4
1
5

Rensselaer Polytechnic 1
Institute
Rhode Island
2
Rice
4

Dick Westmoreland (1966-69); Willie Pearson (1969); Michael Hamilton (2000)
Robert Clark (1992)
Andy Hendel (1986); Rickey Isom (1987); Dave Merritt (1993); Lloyd Harrison (2002); Mario
Williams (2016); Ted Larsen (2017-18); Jacoby Brissett (2021); Bradley Chubb (2022-23)
Tyrone Braxton (1994); Lamar Gordon (2004); Billy Turner (2014-16)
Abner Hayes (1967); Patrick Cobbs (2006-10); Nate Brooks (2019); Jeff Wilson Jr. (2022-23)
Ken Poole (1981-82); Doug Pederson (1993); Irving Spikes (1994-97); Roosevelt Potts (1997)
Mike Williams (1991-95)
Wes Matthews (1966)
Ed Judie (1984); Willard Reaves (1989); Rayna Stewart (1998)
Frank Wainright (1995-98)
Pete Roth (1987); Tommylee Lewis (2021)
Bill Bealles (1987); Dedric Ward (2001-02); Benny Sapp (2010-11); Elijah Campbell (2021-23)
Chuck Klingbeil (1991-95)
Alex Moyer (1985-86); John Kidd (1994-97); Sam Simmons (2003); Ikechuku Ndukwe (2008);
Montre Hartage (2019)Mark Duper (1982-92)
Nick Buoniconti (1969-76); Shawn Wooden (1996-99, 2001-04); Bob Kuechenberg (1970-84);
Joel Williams (1987); Tony Furjanic (1988); Ned Bolcar (1991-92); Mike Golic (1993); Tom Thayer(1993); Tim Ruddy (1994-03); Autry Denson (1999-00); Anthony Fasano (2008-12, 2017); Jonas
Gray (2015); Sam Young (2016-18); Durham Smythe (2018-23); Liam Eichenberg (2021-23);
William Fuller V (2021); Chase Claypool (2023)
Brian Sochia (1986-91)
Julian Posey (2012)
Mike Current (1967; 1977-79); Paul Warfield (1970-74); Bruce Elia (1975); Neal Colzie (1979);
Bob Brudzinski (1981-89); Tom Orosz (1981-82); Pete Johnson (1984); Jerome Foster (1986);
Larry Kolic (1986-88); Chris Ward (1986); Jim Gilmore (1987); Eric Kumerow (1988-90); Jeff
Uhlenhake (1989-93); Keith Byars (1993-96); Brent Bartholomew (1999); Cris Carter (2002);
David Boston (2004-05); Jamar Martin (2004); Dan Wilkinson (2006); Ted Ginn Jr. (2007-09);
Brian Hartline (2009-14); Bobby Carpenter (2010); Austin Spitler (2010-13); Anderson Russell(2012); Jake Stoneburner (2015); Chimidi Chekwa (2016); Jerome Baker (2018-23); Raekwon
McMillan (2018-19); Isaiah Prince (2019); Eli Apple (2023)
Jason Trusnik (2011-14)
Wahoo McDaniel (1966-68); Jim Riley (1967-72); Uwe von Schamann (1979-84); David
Overstreet (1983); Jackie Shipp (1984-88); Louis Oubre (1987); Greg Johnson (1988); Keith
Jackson (1992-94); Aubrey Beavers (1994-95); Barron Tanner (1997-98); Stockar McDougle(2005); Damien Williams (2014-17); Jordan Phillips (2015-18); Kenny Stills (2015-18); Steven
Parker (2019); Samaje Perine (2019)
John Chesley (1984); Garrett Limbrick (1990); Ronnie Williams (1993-95); Thurman Thomas(2000); Kevin Williams (2000); Shamiel Gary (2015); Tyler Patmon (2015); Vincent Taylor (201718); Emmanuel Ogbah (2020-23)
Marlin Briscoe (1972-74)
Willie West (1966-68); Tom Drougas (1975-76); Muhammad Oliver (1994); Jed Weaver (200002); A.J. Feeley (2004-05); Joey Harrington (2006); Justin Peelle (2006-07); Igor Olshanski(2011); Dante Rosario (2011); Josh Kaddu (2012-13); Dion Jordan (2013-14); LaMichael James(2014-15); Brandon Williams (2015); Spencer Paysinger (2015-16); Kiko Alonso (2016-18); Jevón
Holland (2021-23); Verone McKinley III (2022)
Matt Moore (2011-17)
Julius Pruitt (2011)
Bob Heinz (1969-77)
Bruce Bannon (1973-74); Randy Crowder (1974-76); Jimmy Cefalo (1978-84); Bob Torrey (1979);
Paul Lankford (1982-91); Chris Conlin (1987); O.J. McDuffie (1993-01); Ron Heller (1993-95);
Tyoka Jackson (1994); Troy Drayton (1996-99); Cameron Wake (2009-18); Jared Odrick (201014); Mickey Shuler (2010); Larry Johnson (2011); Mike Hull (2015-18); Jordan Lucas (2016-17);
Mike Gesicki (2018-22)
Ron Moore (1998)
Bryant Salter (1976); Dan Marino (1983-99); Hugh Green (1985-91); Tom Brown (1987-89); Bob
Gruber (1987); Dave Moore (1992); Lousaka Polite (2008-10); Lafayette Pitts (2016); Ryan Lewis(2019); Jabaal Sheard (2021)
Julius Thomas (2017)
Quinton Bell (2023)
Justin Bethel (2022-23)
Carl Barisich (1977-80)
Bob Griese (1967-80); Tim Foley (1970-80); Mark Brown (1983-88); David Frye (1986-89); Derek
Wimberly (1987); Pat Johnson (1995); Jeff Zgonina (2003-06); Gene Mruczkowski (2007);
Rob Ninkovich (2007); Akin Ayodele (2008-09); Ryan Baker (2009-12); Kory Sheets (2009-10);
Raheem Mostert (2015, 2022-23)
Andrew Franks (2015-16)
Rick Moser (1980); Dameon Reilly (1987)
Rodrigo Barnes (1975); O.J. Brigance (1996-99); Larry Izzo (1996-00); Bert Emanuel (2000)

670 • Where They’ve Come From

Rutgers

8

Samford
San Diego State

2
8

San Jose State

7

Shepherd
Shippensburg
South Carolina

1112South Carolina State
1South Dakota
1South Dakota State
2South Florida
4Southeastern Louisiana 1
Southern
8Southern California

15Southern Illinois
Southern Methodist

26Southern Mississippi

7

Southern Utah
1Southwest Texas State 1
Southwestern Louisiana 1
St. Cloud State
1
Stanford
13

Stephen F. Austin
Syracuse

3
17

Tampa
TempleTennessee3430

TennesseeChattanooga
Tennessee State

1

Texas

11

Texas A&M

21

6

Texas A&M-Commerce 1
Texas A&M-Kingsville 1
Texas Arlington
2
Texas Christian5
Texas-El Paso

2

John Alexander (1977-78); Ray Lucas (2001-02); Harry Swayne (2001); Nate Jones (2008-09,
2011); Jonathan Freeny (2012-14); Leonte Carroo (2016-18); Jason McCourty (2021); Tyler Kroft(2023)
Cortland Finnegan (2014); Nick Williams (2016)
Craig Ellis (1986); Dan McGwire (1995); Nate Jacquet (1998-99); Obafemi Ayanbadejo (2003);
Akbar Gbaja-Biamila (2007); Roberto Wallace (2010-11); Brice Butler (2018); Calvin Munson(2019-21; 2023)
Kim Bokamper (1977-85); Gerald Small (1978-83); James Saxon (1992-94); Steve DeBerg (1993);
Joe Nedney (1996-97); Chris Owens (2013); David Fales (2017)
Dominique Jones (2016)
Brent Grimes (2013-15)
Stanley Pritchett (1996-99); Arturo Freeman (2000-04); Terry Cousin (2001); Ray Green (200102); Henry Taylor (2001); Corey Jenkins (2003-04); André Goodman (2006-08); Clifton Geathers(2010); Chris Lammons (2019); Melvin Ingram (2022-23); Brandon Shell (2022); Cam Smith (2023)
William Judson (1981-89)
Duke Schamel (1987)
Jim Langer (1970-79); Zach Zenner (2019)
Bill Gramatica (2004); Nate Allen (2017); Austin Reiter (2021); Jason Pierre-Paul (2023)
Maxie Williams (1966-70)
Ray Jones (1971); Ken Ellis (1976); Cleveland Green (1979-86); George Farmer (1987); Floyd
Raglin (1987); Ronald Scott (1987); Jeff Faulkner (1990); Jerry Wilson (1996-00)
Roy Foster (1982-90); Jeff Kopp (1995); Sammy Knight (2003-04); Junior Seau (2003-05); Will
Poole (2004-05); Alex Holmes (2005); Manuel Wright (2005); Patrick Turner (2009); Reggie
Bush (2011-12); Damian Williams (2014); Jordan Cameron (2015-16); Rey Maualuga (2017); T.J.
McDonald (2017-18); Austin Jackson (2020-23); Brandon Pili (2023)
Carl Mauck (1970); Chase Allen (2017-18)
Frank Jackson (1966-67); John Roderick (1966-67); Albert Johnson (2001-02); Bryan McCann(2012); Evan Brown (2019); Thomas Morstead (2022)
Tom Boutwell (1969); Mike Dennery (1976); Norris Thomas (1977-79); Bud Brown (1984-88);
Patrick Surtain (1998-04); Cornell Armstrong (2018); Cameron Tom (2021)
R.J. Stanford (2012-14)
Jeff Novak (1994)
Charles Bennett (1987)
Mike Lambrecht (1987-89)
Mike Michel (1977); Guy Benjamin (1978-79); Greg Baty (1990-94); Jeff Buckey (1996-98); Brian
Manning (1997); Donnie Spragan (2005-07); Greg Camarillo (2007-09); Jonathan Martin (201213); Michael Thomas (2013-17); Johnson Bademosi (2019); Brennan Scarlett (2021-22); Jake
Bailey (2023); Ethan Bonner (2023)
Bob Neff (1966-68); Bruce Alexander (1992-93); Terrance Shaw (2000)
Billy Hunter (1966); Larry Csonka (1968-74-1979); Mike Charles (1983-86); Doug Marrone (1987);
Tim Pidgeon (1987); Scott Schwedes (1987-90); Kirby Dar Dar (1995-98); Qadry Ismail (1997);
Olindo Mare (1997-06); Rob Konrad (1999-04); Morlon Greenwood (2001-04); Rob Burnett(2002-03); Tebucky Jones (2005); Will Allen (2006-11); Donovin Darius (2007); Kelvin Smith(2007); Trill Williams (2021)
Jim Del Gaizo (1972, 1975); Darryl Carlton (1975-76); Freddie Solomon (1975-77)
Leslie Shepherd (2000); Larry Chester (2002-04); Chris Myarick (2020); Robbie Chosen (2023)
Whit Canale (1966); Frank Emanuel (1966-69); Stan Mitchell (1966-70); Bob Petrella (1966-71);
Hal Wantland (1966); John Boynton (1969); Karl Kremser (1969-70); Fuad Reveiz (1985-88); Harry
Galbreath (1988-92); Tim Irwin (1994); Shane Burton (1996-98); Tom Hutton (1999); Scott Galyon
2000-02); Eddie Moore (2003-05); Jason Allen (2006-10); David Martin (2007-08); Tony McDaniel(2009-12); Gibril Wilson (2009); Kevin Burnett (2011-12); Marvin Mitchell (2011); Jonathan Wade(2011); Dallas Thomas (2013-16); Ja’Wuan James (2014-18); Matt Darr (2015-16); Jacques
McClendon (2015); Jordan Williams (2015); Arian Foster (2016); Justin Hunter (2016); Justin
Coleman (2021); Michael Palardy (2021)
Gary Tucker (1968)
Mack Lamb (1967-68); Charley Wade (1973); Larry Woods (1973); Loaird McCreary (1976-78);
Melvin Mitchell (1976-78); Bennie Anderson (2006)
Cotton Speyrer (1975); Glenn Blackwood (1979-87); Robin Sendlein (1985); Lawrence Sampleton(1987); Stephen Braggs (1992-93); Ricky Williams (2002-03, 2005, 2007-10); Rodrique Wright(2006-08); Kheeston Randall (2012); Brandon Jones (2020-23); Malcolm Brown (2021); Connor
Williams (2022-23); DeShon Elliott (2023)
Jerry Hopkins (1967-68); Jack Pyburn (1967-68); Mark Dennard (1978-83); Mack Moore (198586); Rich Siler (1987); Louis Cheek (1988-89); Tony Franklin (1988); Richmond Webb (199000); Robert Wilson (1994-96); Antonio Armstrong (1995); Hunter Goodwin (1999-01); Seth
McKinney (2002-06); Taylor Whitley (2003-04); Billy Yates (2003); Ronald Flemons (2004); Jason
Glenn (2005); Jorvorskie Lane (2012); Ryan Tannehill (2012-18); Damontre Moore (2015); Keaton
Sutherland (2019); De’Von Achane (2023)
Kader Kohou (2022-23)
Al Harris (2010)
Tim McKyer (1990); Cliff Odom (1990-93)
Norm Evans (1966-75); Norm Bulaich (1975-79); Lyle Blackwood (1981-86); Roosevelt Collins(1992); Anthony Alabi (2005-07)
Mike Smith (1985-87), Nik Needham (2019-23)

Where They’ve Come From • 671

Texas Southern

5

Texas State
Texas Tech

2
11

ToledoTowsonTroy
Tulane

2
1
1
6

Tulsa

8

Tuskegee
UCLA

1
12

Utah

17

Utah State

6

Vanderbilt

7

Villanova
Virginia

1
11

Virginia State
Virginia Tech

1
12

Wake Forest

5

Washington

11

Washington State

8

Wayne State
Weber State
West AlabamaWest Texas A&M

1
2
2
4

West Virginia

12

Western Carolina
Western Illinois
Western Kentucky
Western Michigan
Western Ontario
Wichita State
William & Mary
Winston-Salem State
Wisconsin

2
2
1
4
1
1
1
3
14

Wisconsin-Whitewater
Wyoming
XavierYale
Youngstown State

1
2
2
1
4

(formerly West Texas State)

Jimmy Hines (1969); Lloyd Mumphord (1969-74); Mel Baker (1974); Mike Holmes (1976); Arthur
Cox (1991)
Frederick Evans (2006); Mark Washington (2007)
Andre Tillman (1974-78); Tate Randle (1987); Zach Thomas (1996-07); Zebbie Lethridge (2001);
Sammy Morris (2004-06); Wes Welker (2004-06); Jakeem Grant Sr. (2016-21); Danny Amendola(2018); Sam Eguavoen (2019-22); DeAndre Washington (2020); Erik Ezukanma (2022-23)
Curtis Johnson (1970-78); Greg Mancz (2021)
Jermon Bushrod (2016-17)
Brannon Condren (2008)
Rusty Chambers (1976-80); Eric Laakso (1978-84); JP Losman (2011); Orleans Darkwa (2014);
Julius Warmsley (2016); Parry Nickerson (2023)
Howard Twilley (1966-76); Bob Joswick (1968-69); Al Jenkins (1972); Wade Bosarge (1977);
Dunstan Anderson (1997); Gus Frerotte (2005); Charles Clay (2011-14); Lowell Rose (2014)
Dimitri Patterson (2012-13)
John Richardson (1967-71); Terry Tautolo (1983-84); Larry Lee (1985-86); Scott Miller (1991-96);
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1996-99); Mike Chalenski (1997); Brendon Ayanbadejo (2003-04); Jeff
Grau (2003); Jake Brendel (2016-18); Thomas Duarte (2016-17); Alterraun Verner (2017); Josh
Rosen (2019)
Manny Fernandez (1968-75); Norm McBride (1969-70); Marv Fleming (1970-74); Steve Clark(1982-85); Scott Mitchell (1990-93); Hendrick Lusk (1998); Steve Fifita (2007); Koa Misi (2010-17);
Cliff Russell (2005-06); Paul Soliai (2007-13); Sean Smith (2009-12); Derrick Shelby (2012-15);
Sam Brenner (2013-15); Brice McCain (2015); Trevor Reilly (2016); Isaac Asiata (2017-18); Eric
Rowe (2019-22)
Rich Zecher (1966-67); Willie Beecher (1987); Kevin Curtis (2010); Will Davis (2013-15); Zach Vigil(2015-16); Jalen Davis (2018)
Chris Gaines (1988); Jim Arnold (1994); Corey Harris (1997); Jay Cutler (2017); Wesley Johnson(2018); Adam Butler (2021); Trent Sherfield (2022)
Billy Joe (1966)
Andy Selfridge (1976); Tom Vigorito (1981-85); Steve Potter (1981-82); Jim Huddleston (1987);
David Griggs (1989-93); Scott Secules (1989-92); Terry Kirby (1993-95); Mark Dixon (1998-03);
Greg Jeffries (1999-00); John St. Clair (2004); Branden Albert (2014-16)
James Brown (1996-99)
Don Strock (1974-87); George Roberts (1978-80); Tony Paige (1990-92); Corey Moore (2001);
Doug Easlick (2004); Lee Suggs (2006); Marcus Vick (2006); Brandon Frye (2008); Ernest Wilford(2008); Jake Grove (2009); Shayne Graham (2011); Isaiah Ford (2018-21)
Clayton Heath (1976); Desmond Clark (2002); Jay Williams (2002-04); Quintin Williams (2004);
Tyson Clabo (2013)
Jeff Toews (1979-85); Vestee Jackson (1991-93); Steve Emtman (1995-96); Damon Huard (199700); Kevin Gogan (1999); Omare Lowe (2002); Lester Towns (2005); Donald Butler (2016); Myles
Gaskin (2019-22); Salvon Ahmed (2020-23); Josiah Bronson (2022)
Tom Erlandson (1966-67); Tom Wickert (1974); Brett Carolan (1966); Brian Walker (1997-98,
2000-01); Kevin McKenzie (1999); Lamont Thompson (2007); Brandon Gibson (2013-14); River
Cracraft (2022-23)
Ron Berger (1973)
J.D. Folsom (2009); Pat McQuistan (2010)
Deon Lacey (2019); Tyreek Hill (2022-23)
Mercury Morris (1969-75); Jesse Powell (1969-73); Anthony Armstrong (2012); J’Marcus Webb(2019)
Dale Farley (1971); Jim Braxton (1978); Fulton Walker (1981-85); Dennis Fowlkes (1987); Charlie
Baumann (1991); Kantroy Barber (1999); Pat White (2009); Steve Slaton (2011); Gary Jennings(2019); Adam Pankey (2019-21); Bruce Irvin (2023); David Long Jr. (2023)
Louis Cooper (1991); Keion Crossen (2022)
Bryan Cox (1991-95); David Bowens (2001-06)
Mike White (2023)
John Offerdahl (1986-93); Tom Toth (1986-89); Louis Delmas (2014-15); Greg Jennings (2015)
Vaughn Martin (2013)
Rick Dvorak (1977)
Steve Shull (1980-83)
Alvin Powell (1989); Oronde Gadsden (1998-03); William Hayes (2017-18)
Dave Kocourek (1966); Jeff Dellenbach (1985-94); Rick Graf (1987-90); Dave Ahrens (1989); Troy
Vincent (1992-95); Chris Chambers (2001-07); Jamar Feltcher (2001-03); Al Johnson (2008);
Kraig Urbik (2016); Tanner McEvoy (2018); Vince Biegel (2019, 2021); Michael Deiter (2019-22);
Andrew Van Ginkel (2019-23); Alec Ingold (2022-23)
Matt Turk (2000-01, 2003-04)
Jim Kiick (1968-74); Trent Gamble (2000-03)
Jim Higgins (1966); George Wilson, Jr. (1966)
Rich Diana (1982)
Ron Jaworski (1987-88); Cliff Stoudt (1989); Brandian Ross (2014); Avery Moss (2019)* replacement player

672 • Where They’ve Come FromDOLPHINS BY THE NUMBERS
0 – Braxton Berrios (2023)
1 – Garo Yepremian (1970-78); Tony Franklin (1988); Matt Turk (2000-01, 2003-04); Cody Parkey (2017); Tua Tagovailoa (202023)
2 – Cookie Gilchrist (1966); *Willie Beecher (1987); Brandon Fields (2008-14); Matt Haack (2018-20); Albert Wilson (2021);
Chase Edmonds (2022); Bradley Chubb (2022-23)
3 – Tom Orosz (1981-82); *Stacy Gore (1987); Van Tiffin (1987); Mark Royals (2002-03); Joey Harrington (2006); Jay Feely(2007); Andrew Franks (2015-16); Josh Rosen (2019); William Fuller V (2021); Myles Gaskin (2022); Robbie Chosen (2023)
4 – George Roberts (1978-80); Reggie Roby (1983-92); Tom Hutton (1999); Brandon Fields (2007); Matt Darr (2015-16);
Thomas Morstead (2022); Kader Kohou (2023)
5 – Booth Lusteg (1967); John Stofa (1969-70); Uwe von Schamann (1979-84); Jeff Hayes (1987); Kyle Richardson (1997);
Matt Bryant (2004); Donnie Jones (2005-06), Dan Carpenter (2008-12); Michael Palardy (2021); Teddy Bridgewater(2022); Jalen Ramsey (2023)
6 – Jim Arnold (1994); Joe Nedney (1996-97); Brent Bartholomew (1999); Ray Lucas (2001-02); Pat White (2009); JP Losman(2011); Jay Cutler (2017); Trill Williams (2021); Melvin Ingram (2022)
7 – Billy Lothridge (1972); Guy Benjamin (1978-79); Fuad Reveiz (1985-88); Charlie Baumann (1991); Joe Prokop (1992);
Dale Hatcher (1993); Craig Erickson (1996-98); A.J. Feeley (2004-05); Chad Henne (2008-11); Jason Sanders (2018-23)
8 – Klaus Wilmsmeyer (1998); Daunte Culpepper (2006); Matt Moore (2011-17); Brock Osweiler (2018); Jevón Holland (202123)
9 – Scott Secules (1989-92); Jay Fiedler (2000-04); John Beck (2007-08); Nate Kaeding (2012); Caleb Sturgis (2013-14); David
Fales (2017); Noah Igbinoghene (2021-22); Kelvin Joseph (2023); Melvin Ingram (2023)
10 – George Wilson, Jr. (1966); George Mira (1971); Don Strock (1974-87); Pete Stoyanovich (1989-95); Olindo Mare (199706); Trent Green (2007); Chad Pennington (2008-10); Clyde Gates (2011); Jabar Gaffney (2012); Brandon Gibson (201314); Kenny Stills (2015-18); Malcolm Perry (2020); Tyreek Hill (2022-23)
11 – Rick Norton (1966-69); Jim Del Gaizo (1972, 1975); Jim Jensen (1981-92); Dan McGwire (1995); Damon Huard (199700); Bill Gramatica (2004); Gus Frerotte (2005); Julius Pruitt (2011); Mike Wallace (2013-14); DeVante Parker (2015-21);
Cedrick Wilson Jr. (2022-23)#12 – Bob Griese (1967-80)#13 – Jake Scott (1970-75); Dan Marino (1983-99)
14 – *Scott Stankavage (1987); Doug Pederson (1993); Scott Zolak (1999); Brian Griese (2003); Kendall Newson (2004-05);
Marlon Moore (2010-13); Jarvis Landry (2014-17); Brice Butler (2018); Ryan Fitzpatrick (2019-20); Jacoby Brissett (2021);
Trent Sherfield (2022); Mike White (2023)
15 – John Stofa (1966-67); Kim Hammond (1968); Karl Kremser (1969-70); Charles Leigh (1971); Earl Morrall (1972-76); *Kyle
Mackey (1987); Kirby Dar Dar (1995, 1997); Ronald Bellamy (2004); Kerry Reed (2007); Davone Bess (2008-12); Damian
Williams (2014); Justin Hunter (2016); Albert Wilson (2018-19); Lynn Bowden Jr. (2020); Jaelan Phillips (2021-23)
16 – Archie Roberts (1967); Tom Boutwell (1969); David Woodley (1980-83); Robert Baker (1999); Albert Johnson (2001);
Marcus Vick (2006); Tyler Thigpen (2009-10); Shayne Graham (2011); T.J. Yates (2016); Matt Haack (2017); Tanner McEvoy(2018); Gary Jennings (2019); Antonio Callaway (2020); Marcus Kemp (2020); Jake Bailey (2023)
17 – Mike Michel (1977); Ron Jaworski (1987-88); Steve DeBerg (1993); John Kidd (1994-97); Todd Doxzon (1998); Cleo
Lemon (2005-07); Brandon London (2008); Ryan Tannehill (2012-18); Allen Hurns (2019); Jaylen Waddle (2021-23)
18 – Dick Wood (1966); Cliff Stoudt (1989); Sage Rosenfels (2002-05); Ernest Wilford (2008); Roberto Wallace (2010-11);
Rishard Matthews (2013-15); Preston Williams (2019-21); Erik Ezukanma (2022-23)
19 – Reyna Thompson (1986); Scott Mitchell (1990-93); Bernie Kosar (1994-96); Nate Jacquet (1998); Larry Shannon (1998-99);
Ted Ginn, Jr. (2007-09); Brandon Marshall (2010-11); Legedu Naanee (2012); Armon Binns (2012-13); Jakeem Grant Sr.
(2016-21); Skylar Thompson (2022)
20 – Larry Seiple (1967-77); Neal Colzie (1979); David Overstreet (1983); *Rickey Isom (1987); Joe Cribbs (1988); Marc Logan(1989-91); Muhammad Oliver (1994); Ray Nealy (1997); John Avery (1998-99); Ben Kelly (2001); Lloyd Harrison (2002);
Arturo Freeman (2003-04); Kiwaukee Thomas (2005); Eddie Jackson (2006); Lorenzo Booker (2007); Chris Crocker (2008);
Reshad Jones (2010-19); Sheldrick Redwine (2021); Justin Bethel (2022-23)
21 – Gene Mingo (1966-67); Jim Kiick (1968-74); Rick Volk (1977-78); *Tate Randle (1987); Mark Higgs (1990-94); Lawrence
Phillips (1997); Rayna Stewart (1998); Autry Denson (1999-00); Terry Cousin (2001); Jamar Fletcher (2002-03); Antuan
Edwards (2004); Travis Daniels (2005-06); André Goodman (2007-08); Vontae Davis (2009-11); Deandre Presley (2012);
Brent Grimes (2013-15); Jordan Lucas (2016-17); Frank Gore (2018); Eric Rowe (2019-22); DeShon Elliott (2023)
22 – Willie West (1966-68); Mercury Morris (1969-75); Tony Nathan (1979-87); Kerry Goode (1989); Tim McKyer (1990); James
Saxon (1992-94); Shawn Wooden (1996-99); Terrance Shaw (2000); Shawn Wooden (2001-04); Jesse Chatman (2005); Lee
Suggs (2006); Michael Lehan (2007-08); Kory Sheets (2009-10); Clifton Smith (2010); Reggie Bush (2011-12); Jamar Taylor(2013-15); Isaiah Pead (2016); T.J. McDonald (2017-18); Mark Walton (2019); Zach Zenner (2019); Tae Hayes (2019); Matt
Breida (2020); Jordan Scarlett (2021); Elijah Campbell (2021-23)
23 – Wes Matthews (1966); Charles Leigh (1973-74); Joe Carter (1984-86); Troy Stradford (1987-90); *Demetrious Johnson(1987); Troy Vincent (1992-95); Robert Bailey (1996); George Teague (1997); Patrick Surtain (1998-04); Ronnie Brown(2005-10); Larry Johnson (2011); Steve Slaton (2011); Troy Nolan (2012); Bryan McCann (2012); Mike Gillislee (2013-14);
Jay Ajayi (2015-17); Cordrea Tankersley (2018); Noah Igbinoghene (2020); Jeff Wilson Jr. (2022-23)
24 – Billy Hunter (1966); Jack Clancy (1967-69); Delvin Williams (1978-80); Reyna Thompson (1986-88); *Floyd Raglin (1987;
Rodney Thomas (1989-90); Vestee Jackson (1991-93); Pat Johnson (1995); Jerry Wilson (1996-00); Jamar Fletcher (2001);
Omare Lowe (2002); Sammy Knight (2003-04); Tebucky Jones (2005); Renaldo Hill (2006-08); Sean Smith (2009-12);
Cortland Finnegan (2014); Brice McCain (2015); Isa Abdul-Quddus (2016); Torry McTyer (2018); Johnson Bademosi(2019); Ryan Lewis (2019); Byron Jones (2020-21); Cam Smith (2023)
25 – Dick Westmoreland (1966-69); Tim Foley (1970-80); Mike Smith (1985-87); Louis Oliver (1989-93, 1995-96); Corey Harris(1997); Greg Jeffries (1999-00); Jimmy Wyrick (2003); Reggie Howard (2004-05); Will Allen (2006-11); Jimmy Wilson(2011); R.J. Stanford (2012-13); Louis Delmas (2014-15); Xavien Howard (2016-23)

Dolphins By The Numbers • 673

26 – Frank Jackson (1966-67); Lloyd Mumphord (1969-74); Duriel Harris (1976); Donovan Rose (1986-87); Jarvis Williams(1988-93); Bracey Walker (1997); Lamar Smith (2000-01); Leonard Henry (2002-04); Travares Tillman (2005-07); Lex
Hilliard (2009-11); Lamar Miller (2012-15); Damien Williams (2016-17); Maurice Smith (2018); Steven Parker (2019); Salvon
Ahmed (2020-23)
27 – Gary Tucker (1968); Gary Davis (1976-79), Lorenzo Hampton (1985-89); Stevon Moore (1990); David Pool (1994); Terrell
Buckley (1995-99); Arturo Freeman (2000-02); Terrell Buckley (2003); Will Poole (2004-05); Shirdonya Mitchell (2006);
Lamont Thompson (2007); Samkon Gado (2007); Benny Sapp (2010-11); Jimmy Wilson (2011-14); Raheem Mostert(2015); Shamiel Gary (2015); Maurice Smith (2017); Kalen Ballage (2018-19); Chandler Cox (2020); Justin Coleman (2021);
Keion Crossen (2022)
28 – George Chesser (1966); Abner Haynes (1967); Gene Milton (1968-69); Ed Jenkins (1972); Hubert Ginn (1975); Don
McNeal (1980-89); Michael McGruder (1990-91); Frankie Smith (1993); Gene Atkins (1994-96); Ray Hill (1998-00);
Travis Minor (2002-06); Jesse Chatman (2007); Brannon Condren (2008); Gibril Wilson (2009); Nolan Carroll (2010-13);
Knowshon Moreno (2014); Bobby McCain (2015-20); Duke Johnson (2021); Kader Kohou (2022); De’Von Achane (2023)
29 – Jack Harper (1967-68); Garry Grady (1969); Tom Smith (1973); John Swain (1985); Liffort Hobley (1987-93); Frankie Smith(1994-95); Sam Madison (1997-05); André Goodman (2006); Travis Daniels (2007); Tyrone Culver (2008-11); Jonathan
Amaya (2012); Will Davis (2013-15); Jonas Gray (2015); Tyler Patmon (2015); Arian Foster (2016); Nate Allen (2017);
Minkah Fitzpatrick (2018-19); Xavier Crawford (2019); Samaje Perine (2019); Brandon Jones (2020-23)
30 – Sam Price (1966-68); Bryant Salter (1976); Ron Davenport (1985-89); Bernie Parmalee (1992-98); Obafemi Ayanbadejo(2003); Lamar Gordon (2004); Lance Schulters (2005); Michael Lehan (2006); Casey Cramer (2008); Chris Clemons (200913); Daniel Thomas (2014); Zack Bowman (2015); Bacarri Rambo (2016); Cordrea Tankersley (2017); Chris Lammons(2019); Nate Brooks (2019); Tae Hayes (2020); Jason McCourty (2021); Alec Ingold (2022-23)
31 – George Chesser (1967); Barry Pryor (1969-70); Terry Cole (1971); Norm Bulaich (1975-79); Rick Moser (1980); Eddie Hill
(1981-84); Sean Hill (1994-96); Brock Marion (1998-03); Sammy Morris (2004-06); Lance Schulters (2007); Evan Oglesby(2010); Al Harris (2010); Charles Clay (2011); Richard Marshall (2012); Michael Thomas (2013-17); Cornell Armstrong(2018); Ken Webster (2019); DeAndre Washington (2020); Phillip Lindsay (2021); Raheem Mostert (2022-23)
32 – Joe Auer (1966-67); Hubert Ginn (1970-73); Benny Malone (1974-78); Tom Vigorito (1981-85); Donald Brown (1986);*Pete Roth (1987); Garrett Limbrick (1990); Bruce Alexander (1992-93); Aaron Craver (1994); Cleveland Gary (1994);
Jerris McPhail (1996-97); J.J. Johnson (1999-01); Charlie Rogers (2003); Jamar Martin (2004); Jason Allen (2006-10);
Nate Ness (2010); Nate Jones (2011); Jonathan Wade (2011); Michael Coe (2012); Dimitri Patterson (2012-13); Orleans
Darkwa (2014); Jordan Kovacs (2015); Kenyan Drake (2016-19); Ken Crawley (2019); Linden Stephens (2019); Patrick Laird(2020-21); Verone McKinley III (2022)
33 – Billy Joe (1966); Hubert Ginn (1974); Stan Winfrey (1975-77); Billy Cesare (1980); Bo Matthews (1981); Rich Diana (1982);
Craig Ellis (1986); *Ronald Scott (1987); Sammie Smith (1989-91); Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1996-99); Deon Dyer (2000-02);
Vick King (2004); Jereme Perry (2007); Nate Jones (2008-09); Daniel Thomas (2011-13); Brandian Ross (2014); LaMike
James (2014-15); Torry McTyer (2017); Jamal Perry (2019-21); Eli Apple (2023)
34 – Ron Sellers (1973); Jim Braxton (1978); Don Testerman (1980); Woody Bennett (1980-88); Nuu Faaola (1989); Tony Collins(1990); Aaron Craver (1991-93); Tyrone Braxton (1994); Tim Jacobs (1996-97); Ron Moore (1998); Cecil Collins (1999);
Thurman Thomas (2000); Travis Minor (2001); Ricky Williams (2002-03, 05, 07-10); Marcus Thigpen (2012-13); Damien
Williams (2014-15); Senorise Perry (2017-18); De’Lance Turner (2019); Jordan Howard (2020); Malcolm Brown (2021);
Parry Nickerson (2023)
35 – Rick Casares (1966); Stan Mitchell (1966-70); Clayton Heath (1976); Nick Giaquinto (1980-81); *John Tagliaferri (1987);
Kerry Glenn (1990-92); Michael Stewart (1994-96); Irving Spikes (1997); Ben Kelly (2000); Shawn Wooden (2001); Jimmy
Wyrick (2004); Eddie Jackson (2005); Tuff Harris (2007); Walt Aikens (2014-19); Kavon Frazier (2020); Chris Milton (2021);
Chris Brooks (2023)
36 – Preston Carpenter (1966); Charles Leigh (1972); Don Nottingham (1973-77); Steve Howell (1979-81); Tom Brown (198789); Stephen Braggs (1992-93); Stanley Pritchett (1996-99); Darian Barnes (2005-06); Lousaka Polite (2008-10); Tyrone
Culver (2012); Don Jones (2013); T.J. Heath (2014); Tony Lippett (2015-17); Jalen Davis (2018); Doug Middleton (2019);
Adrian Colbert (2019); Nate Holley (2020); Will Parks (2021)
37 – Charley Wade (1973); Andra Franklin (1981-84); Mike Kozlowski (1979-80); J.B. Brown (1989-96); Zebbie Lethridge (2001);
Yeremiah Bell (2004-11); Kelsie McCray (2013); D.J.Campbell (2013); Sammy Seamster (2014); A.J. Hendy (2016); Myles
Gaskin (2019-21); Darrynton Evans (2023)
38 – Leroy Harris (1977-78); Bob Torrey (1979); Terry Robiskie (1980-81); *Clarence Bailey (1987); Bruce Plummer (1988);
Willard Reaves (1989); Calvin Jackson (1994-99); Kevin Williams (2000); Qunitin Williams (2004); Patrick Cobbs (2006-10);
Richard Medlin (2011); Julian Posey (2012); Don Jones (2014); Chimdi Chekwa (2016); De’Veon Smith (2017); Brandon
Bolden (2018); Chandler Cox (2019); Javaris Davis (2021); Ethan Bonner (2023)#39 – Larry Csonka (1968-74, 1979)
40 – Bo Roberson (1966); Dick Anderson (1968-77); Mike Kozlowski (1981-86); *John Swain (1987); Irving Spikes (1994-96);
Ray Green (2001-02); Sean McDermott (2003); Donovin Darius (2007); Jonathon Amaya (2010); Charles Alexander(2011); Anderson Russell (2012); Tyler Clutts (2013); Lowell Rose (2014); Lafayette Pitts (2016); Nik Needham (2019-23)
41 – Willie Pearson (1969); Jeris White (1974-76); Norris Thomas (1977-79); Fulton Walker (1981-85); *Mark Konecny (1987);
African Grant (1990); Keith Byars (1993-96); Scott McGarrahan (2001); Joey Thomas (2008); Evan Oglesby (2009);
Jorvorskie Lane (2012); Chris Owens (2013); R.J. Stanford (2014); Byron Maxwell (2016-17); Montre Hartage (2019);
Channing Tindall (2022-23)
42 – Bill Darnall (1968-69); Paul Warfield (1970-74); Vern Roberson (1977); Lyle Blackwood (1981-86); *Robert Sowell (1987);
Ernest Gibson (1989); Chris Green (1991-94); Terry Kirby (1995); Roosevelt Potts (1997); Trent Gamble (2000-03); Doug
Easlick (2004); Norman LeJeune (2005-06); Charles Clay (2012-14); Spencer Paysinger (2015-16); Alterraun Verner (2017);
Patrick Laird (2019); Clayton Fejedelem (2020-22)
43 – Bob Neff (1966-68); Mike Holmes (1976); Jeff Allen (1980); Ricky Ray (1981-82); Larry Cowan (1982); Bud Brown (1984-88);
Terry Kirby (1993-94); Scott McGarrahan (2002); Brock Forsey (2004); Jack Hunt (2006); Andrew Van Ginkel (2019-23)
44 – Pete Jacquess (1966-67); Dick Washington (1968); Dean Brown (1970); Mike Howell (1972); Barry Hill (1975-76); Charles
Cornelius (1977-78); Doug Beaudoin (1980); Paul Lankford (1982-91); Bobby Humphrey (1992); Aaron Craver (1994); Rob
Konrad (1999-04); Heath Evans (2005); Cameron Worrell (2007); Jordan Kovacs (2013-14); Stephone Anthony (2017-18);
Deon Lacey (2019); Elandon Roberts (2020); Blake Ferguson (2021-23)

674 • Dolphins By The Numbers

45 – Mack Lamb (1967-68); Curtis Johnson (1970-78); Ed Taylor (1979-82); Robert Sowell (1983-85); *Trell Hooper (1987);
Rodney Thomas (1988); Bobby Harden (1990-93); Brian Walker (1997-98, 2000-01); Lamont Brightful (2004); Reagan
Mauia (2007); Austin Spitler (2013); Jake Knott (2014); Mike Hull (2015-18); Duke Riley (2021-23)
46 – Hal Wantland (1966); Don Bessilleu (1979-81); Pete Johnson (1984); *Mark Irvin (1987); Dave Moore (1992); Boomer
Grigsby (2008); Neville Hewitt (2015-17); Taybor Pepper (2019); Bruce Irvin (2023)
47 – John McGeever (1966); Tom Beier (1967, 1969); Ted Bachman (1976); Glenn Blackwood (1979-87); Stefon Adams (1990);
Darrell Malone (1992-94); Robert Edwards (2002); Jeff Grau (2003); Courtney Bryan (2007-08); Kiko Alonso (2016-18);
Vince Biegel (2019, 2021); Malik Reed (2023)
48 – Bob Petrella (1966-71); Henry Stuckey (1972-74); Ken Ellis (1976); Wade Bosarge (1977); Gerald Small (1978-83); Mike
Iaquaniello (1991); Jim Kitts (1997-98); Kantroy Barber (1999); Brody Heffner-Liddiard (2000); MarQueis Gray (2016-17);
Marcus Sherels (2019); Calvin Munson (2019-20)
49 – Jimmy Warren (1966-69); Ray Jones (1971); Charlie Babb (1972-79); William Judson (1981-89); *Marvell Burgess (1987);
Tony Paige (1990-92); Robert Wilson (1994-96); Dewayne Dotson (1997); Zach Vigil (2015-16); Sam Eguavoen (2019-22)
50 – Frank Emanuel (1966-69); Dick Palmer (1970); Bruce Elia (1975); Larry Gordon (1976-82); Jackie Shipp (1984-88); *Greg
Storr (1987); Dave Ahrens (1989); Louis Cooper (1991); Dwight Hollier (1992-99); Michael Hamilton (2000); Brendon
Ayanbadejo (2003-04); Nick Rogers (2005); Edmond Miles (2007); Erik Walden (2008-09); Bobby Carpenter (2010);
Marvin Mitchell (2011); Olivier Vernon (2012-15); Andre Branch (2016-18); Blake Ferguson (2020); Calvin Munson (2021,2023); Chase Winovich (2023).
51 – Jerry Hopkins (1967-68); Ed Weisacosky (1968-70); Larry Ball (1972-74); Rodrigo Barnes (1975); Andy Selfridge (1976);
Rusty Chambers (1976-80); Mark Brown (1983-88); Greg Clark (1989); Bryan Cox (1991-95); Anthony Harris (1996-99);
Tommy Hendricks (2000-03); Tony Bua (2004); Jason Glenn (2005); Mark Washington (2007); Akin Ayodele (2008-09);
Tim Dobbins (2010); Mike Pouncey (2011-17); James Crawford (2019); Kamu Grugier-Hill (2020); David Long Jr. (2023)
52 – Mike Hudock (1966); Jimmy Keyes (1968-69); Mike Dennery (1976); Larry Ball (1977-78); Mel Land (1979); Steve Shull(1981-83); Emmitt Tilley (1983); Terry Tautolo (1983-84); Sanders Shiver (1984); Robin Sendlein (1985); *Dennis Fowlkes(1987); Scott Nicolas (1987); Mike Reichenbach (1990-91); Roosevelt Collins (1992); Brant Boyer (1994); Jeff Kopp (1995);
Robert Jones (1998-00); Morlon Greenwood (2001-04); Channing Crowder (2005-10); Mike Rivera (2012); Philip Wheeler(2013-14); Kelvin Sheppard (2015); Chris Jones (2016); Raekwon McMillan (2018-19); Elandon Roberts (2021-22); Justin
Houston (2023)
53 – Tom Erlandson (1966-67); Norm McBride (1969-70); Bob Matheson (1971-79); Rodell Thomas (1981); Ron Hester (198284); Jay Brophy (1984-86); Jack Squirek (1986); David Frye (1986-89); Ned Bolcar (1991-92); Aubrey Beavers (1994-95);
Larry Izzo (1996-00); Renauld Williams (2004); Jim Maxwell (2006); Reggie Torbor (2008-09); Erik Walden (2010); Austin
Spitler (2010-12); Jelani Jenkins (2013-16); Justin March-Lillard (2017); Martrell Spaight (2018); Gerald Willis (2019); Kyle
Van Noy (2020); Cameron Goode (2023)
54 – Wahoo McDaniel (1966-68); Bob Bruggers (1968); Dale McCullers (1969); Ted Davis (1970); Howard Kindig (1972-73);
Ralph Ortega (1979-80); Steve Potter (1981-82); Rodell Thomas (1983-84); Alex Moyer (1985-86); Johnny Taylor (1986);*Steve Lubischer (1987); Larry Kolic (1987-88); E.J. Junior (1989-91); Chuck Bullough (1993-94); Zach Thomas (1996-07)
55 – Jack Rudolph (1966); Randall Edmunds (1968-69); Irv Goode (1973-74); Earnie Rhone (1975-84); Hugh Green (1985-91);
David Merritt (1993); Chris Singleton (1993-96); Ronnie Ward (1997); Junior Seau (2003-05); Keith Newman (2006); Joey
Porter (2007-09); Koa Misi (2010-17); Jerome Baker (2018-23)
56 – Bob Bruggers (1966-67); Jesse Powell (1969-73); Steve Towle (1975-80); Charles Bowser (1982-85); John Offerdahl (198693); Mike Crawford (1997-98); Twan Russell (2000-02); Derrick Pope (2004-07); Charlie Anderson (2008-09); Kevin Burnett(2011-12); Jonathan Freeny (2013-14); James-Michael Johnson (2015); Donald Butler (2016); Davon Godchaux (2017-20);
Quinton Bell (2023)
57 – John Bramlett (1967-68); Sean Clancy (1978); Mike Kolen (1970-77); Dwight Stephenson (1980-87); *Scott Nicolas (1987);
Tom Thayer (1993); Dion Foxx (1994-95); O.J. Brigance (1997-99); Corey Moore (2001); Corey Jenkins (2003-04); Lester
Towns (2005); Keith Adams (2006); Andy Alleman (2008); Micah Johnson (2010); Josh Kaddu (2012-13); Jordan Tripp(2014); Damontre Moore (2015); Trevor Reilly (2016); Brennan Scarlett (2021-22)
58 – Tom Goode (1966-69); Dale Farley (1971); Bruce Bannon (1973-74); Kim Bokamper (1977-85); Rick Graf (1987); Chris
Gaines (1988); Ilia Jarostchuk (1988); Tony Furjanic (1988); Barry Krauss (1989); Mark Sander (1992); Jesse Solomon(1994); Antonio Armstrong (1995); O.J. Brigance (1996); Scott Galyon (2000-02); Eddie Moore (2003-05); Kelvin Smith(2007); William Kershaw (2008-09); Karlos Dansby (2010-12); Marvin Austin (2013); Chris McCain (2014-15); Rey Maualuga(2017); Jason Strowbridge (2020); Connor Williams (2022-23)
59 – Jack Thornton (1966); Doug Swift (1970-75); Guy Roberts (1977); Steve Shull (1980); Bob Brudzinski (1981-89); John
Grimsley (1991-93); Dewayne Dotson (1995); Derrick Rodgers (1997-02); Billy Strother (2004); Donnie Spragan (2005-07);
Derek Smith (2008); J.D. Folsom (2009); Ikaika Alama-Francis (2010-11); Jonathan Freeny (2012); Dannell Ellerbe (201314); Chase Allen (2017-18); Jamal Davis II (2019)60 – Carl Mauck (1970); Al Jenkins (1972); Tom Wickert (1974); Don Reese (1976); Melvin Mitchell (1977-78); Jeff Toews (197985); *Duke Schamel (1987); Bert Weidner (1990-95); John Bock (1996-00); Spencer Folau (2001); Greg Jerman (2002-04);
Steve Fifita (2007); Matt McChesney (2008); Al Johnson (2008); Andrew Hartline (2009); Kraig Urbik (2016); Jonotthan
Harrison (2023)
61 – Ernie Park (1966); Fred Woodson (1967-69); Bob DeMarco (1970-71); Cleveland Green (1979); Thom Dornbrook (1980);
Roy Foster (1982-90); *Greg Cleveland (1987); Gene Williams (1991-92); Tim Ruddy (1994-03); J’Marcus Webb (2019);
Austin Reiter (2021)
62 – Jim Langer (1970-79); Harry Galbreath (1988-92); Chris Gray (1993-96); Frederick Evans (2006); Anthony Bryant (2007);
Clifton Geathers (2010); Ryan Cook (2011); Danny Watkins (2013); Deandre Coleman (2014-15); Ted Larsen (2017-18);
Shaq Calhoun (2019); Greg Mancz (2021)
63 – Billy Neighbors (1966-69); Mark Dennard (1978-83); Larry Lee (1985); *Greg Ours (1987); Jeff Uhlenhake (1989-93); Cal
Dixon (1996); Mark Dixon (1998-03); Alonzo Ephraim (2005); Bennie Anderson (2006); Gene Mruczkowski (2007); Andrew
Gardner (2009); Dallas Thomas (2014-16); Michael Deiter (2019-22)
64 – Ed Newman (1973-84); Houston Hoover (1994); Larry Chester (2002-04); Kendyl Jacox (2006); Samson Satele (200708); Jake Grove (2009); Josh Samuda (2012); Samson Satele (2014); Jake Brendel (2016-18); Chris Reed (2019); Tyshun
Render (2020); Cameron Tom (2021)
65 – Jim Higgins (1966); Jack Pyburn (1967-68); Maulty Moore (1972-74); Wally Pesuit (1977-78); Jeff Dellenbach (1985-94);*Bill Bealles (1987); Kevin Donnalley (1998-00); Troy Andrew (2001-02); Joe Berger (2005-06); Justin Smiley (2008-09);
Sam Brenner (2013-14); Anthony Steen (2016-17); Jamiyus Pittman (2018); Danny Isidora (2019); Robert Jones (2021-23)

Dolphins By The Numbers • 675

66 – Larry Little (1969-80); Larry Lee (1986); *Jim Gilmore (1987); Everett McIver (1996-97); Kevin Gogan (1999); Heath Irwin(2000-01); Jamie Nails (2002-03); Rex Hadnot (2004-07); Donald Thomas (2008-09); David Arkin (2013); Shelley Smith(2014); Jacques McClendon (2015); Travis Swanson (2018); Solomon Kindley (2020-21); Lester Cotton (2022-23)
67 – Bob Kuechenberg (1970-84); Chris Ward (1986); Chris Conlin (1987); *Guy Goar (1987); Pat Swoopes (1991); Jeff Novak(1994); Barry Stokes (1998); Joe Berger (2009-10); Daryn Colledge (2014); Laremy Tunsil (2016-17); Daniel Kilgore (201819); Ted Karras (2020)
68 – Melvin Mitchell (1976); Eric Laakso (1978-84); Greg Koch (1986-87); *Louis Oubre (1987); Jim Huddleston (1987); Andrew
Greene (1995); Mike Sheldon (1997-99); Seth McKinney (2002-06); Ikechuku Ndukwe (2008); Richie Incognito (2010-13);
Ulrick John (2015); Isaac Asiata (2017-18); Evan Brown (2019); Robert Hunt (2020-23)
69 – Mike Lambrecht (1987-89); Keith Sims (1990-97); Taylor Whitley (2003-04); Ray Feinga (2010-11); Jordan Williams (2015)
70 – Jim Riley (1967-72); Larry Woods (1973); Tom Funchess (1974); Bill Windauer (1975); John Andrews (1975-76); Bob
Simpson (1978); Bill Barnett (1980-85); Brian Sochia (1986-91); Eric Moore (1995); Mike Chalenski (1997); Harry Swayne(2001); John St. Clair (2004); L.J. Shelton (2006-07); Kendall Langford (2008-11); Dallas Thomas (2013); Ja’Wuan James(2014-18); Julién Davenport (2019-20); Adam Butler (2021); Kendall Lamm (2022-23)
71 – Charlie Fowler (1967-68); John Boynton (1969); Frank Cornish (1970-71); Darryl Carlton (1975-76); Mike Current (197779); Burton Lawless (1981); Mike Charles (1983-86); *Scott Kehoe (1987); Bob Gruber (1987); Ethan Albright (1995);
Dunstan Anderson (1997); Todd Wade (2000-03); Toniu Fonoti (2006); Cory Lekkerkerker (2007); Lionel Dotson (2008-09);
Cory Procter (2010); Marc Colombo (2011); Jonathan Martin (2012-13); Branden Albert (2014); Zach Sterup (2017); Josh
Sitton (2018); Brandon Shell (2022); Kion Smith (2023)
72 – Whit Canale (1966); Bill Keating (1967); Rudy Barber (1968); Bob Heinz (1969-77); Mike Fultz (1981); Richard Bishop(1982); Ronnie Lee (1984-89); *Steve Jacobson (1987); Karl Wilson (1993); Tom McHale (1995); Barron Tanner (1997-98);
Vernon Carey (2004-11); Will Yeatman (2012-13); Jeff Linkenbach (2015); Isaiah Prince (2019); Terron Armstead (2022-23)
73 – Norm Evans (1966-75); Bob Baumhower (1977-86); Greg Johnson (1988); Ron Heller (1993-95); Dario Romero (2002);
Billy Yates (2003); Stockar McDougle (2005); Evan Mathis (2008); Julius Warmsley (2016); Wesley Johnson (2018); Austin
Jackson (2020-23)
74 – John Richardson (1967-71); Randy Crowder (1974-76); Steve Young (1977); Cleveland Green (1980-86); Mark Dennis(1987-93); *Jeff Wiska (1987); Ed Hawthorne (1995); Brent Smith (1997-02); Wade Smith (2003-06); Quentin Moses (200708); John Jerry (2010-13); Jason Fox (2014-15); Jermon Bushrod (2016-17); Zach Sterup (2018); Keaton Sutherland (2019);
Liam Eichenberg (2021-23)
75 – Ken Rice (1966-67); Manny Fernandez (1968-75); Rick Dvorak (1977); Doug Betters (1978-87); Jeff Faulkner (1990); Dave
Zawatson (1991); Shane Burton (1996-98); Damian Gregory (2000); Todd Perry (2001-03); Chidi Ahanotu (2004); Josh
Shaw (2004); Manuel Wright (2005); Derreck Robinson (2007); Nate Garner (2009-14); Jamil Douglas (2015-16); Nick
Williams (2016); Cameron Malveaux (2017-18); Ereck Flowers (2020); Greg Little (2022)
76 – Tom Nomina (1966-68); Jeff Richardson (1969); Willie Young (1973); Ron Berger (1973); Don Reese (1974-75); John
Alexander (1977-78); Rod Walters (1980); Mike Fultz (1981); Steve Clark (1982-85); Tom Toth (1986-89); Tim Irwin (1994);
James Brown (1996-99); Marcus Spriggs (2001-02); Josh Shaw (2005); Chris Liwienski (2007); Brandon Frye (2008); Lydon
Murtha (2009-11); Anthony Johnson (2014); Branden Albert (2015-16); Jonathan Woodard (2018); Evan Boehm (2019)77 – Rich Zecher (1966-67); Doug Crusan (1968-74); A.J. Duhe (1977-84); *Stanley Scott (1987); Louis Cheek (1988-89); Karl
Wilson (1990); Jeff Buckey (1996-98); Damion McIntosh (2004-06); Jake Long (2008-12); Tyson Clabo (2013); Billy Turner(2014-16); Jesse Davis (2017-21); John Jenkins (2022); Isaiah Wynn (2023)
78 – Maxie Williams (1966-70); Wayne Mass (1971); Jim Dunaway (1972); Tom Drougas (1975-76); Carl Barisich (1977-80); Ken
Poole (1981-82); Charles Benson (1983-84); Jerome Foster (1986); *Derek Wimberly (1987); Doug Marrone (1987); Alvin
Powell (1989); Richmond Webb (1990-00); Jeno James (2004-06); Tony McDaniel (2009-12); Bryant McKinnie (2013);
Terrence Fede (2014-17); Laremy Tunsil (2018); Andrew Donnal (2019); Adam Pankey (2019-21)
79 – Al Dotson (1966); Claude Brownlee (1967); Mike Current (1967); Jim Urbanek (1968); Wayne Moore (1970-78); Jon
Giesler (1979-88); *Ike Readon (1987); Donnie Gardner (1991); Larry Webster (1992-94); Billy Milner (1995-96); Kenny
Mixon (1998-01); Ronald Flemons (2004); Anthony Alabi (2005-07); Pat McQuistan (2010); Derrick Shelby (2012-15); Sam
Young (2016-18); Larnel Coleman (2022)
80 – Ed Cooke (1966-67); Bob Joswick (1968-69); Marv Fleming (1970-74); Jim McFarland (1975); Loaird McCreary (1976-78);
Joe Rose (1980-85); *Lawrence Sampleton (1987); Ferrell Edmunds (1988-92); Irving Fryar (1993-95); Fred Barnett (199697); Brett Perriman (1997); Kirby Dar Dar (1998); Horace Copeland (1998); Iheanyi Uwaezuoke (1998); Tony Martin (199900); James McKnight (2001-03); David Boston (2004-05); Aaron Halterman (2007); Anthony Fasano (2008-12, 2017); Dion
Sims (2013-16); Danny Amendola (2018); Adam Shaheen (2020-21); Tanner Conner (2022-23)
81 – Howard Twilley (1966-76); Ike Hill (1976); Jimmy Cefalo (1978-84); *Mike Caterbone (1987); Scott Schwedes (1987-90);
Randal Hill (1991); James Pruitt (1991); Robert Clark (1992); O.J. McDuffie (1993-01); Randy McMichael (2002-06); Joey
Haynos (2008-10); Dedrick Epps (2010); Dante Rosario (2011); Durham Smythe (2018-23)
82 – Doug Moreau (1966-69); Otto Stowe (1971-72); Bo Rather (1973); Mel Baker (1974); Cotton Speyrer (1975); Morris
Owens (1975-76); Duriel Harris (1977-83); Fernanza Burgess (1984); Duriel Harris (1985); James Pruitt (1986-88); *Todd
Feldman (1987); Andre Brown (1989-90); Scott Miller (1991-92); Mark Ingram (1993-94); Frank Wainright (1995-98); Larry
Shannon (1999); Roell Preston (1999); Kevin McKenzie (1999); Jed Weaver (2000-02); Kendall Newson (2003); Bryan
Gilmore (2004-05); Derek Hagan (2006-08); Brian Hartline (2009-14); Cethan Carter (2021-22); Tyler Kroft (2023)
83 – Dave Kocourek (1966); Jim Cox (1968); Vern Den Herder (1972-82); Mark Clayton (1983-92); *Dameon Reilly (1987);
Scott Miller (1993-96); Brian Manning (1997); Hendrick Lusk (1998); Hunter Goodwin (1999-01); Albert Johnson (2002);
Robert Baker (2002); Sam Simmons (2003); Wes Welker (2004-06); Greg Camarillo (2007-09); Kevin Curtis (2010); Matt
Hazel (2015); Thomas Duarte (2016-17); Nick O’Leary (2018-19); Kirk Merritt (2020-21); Freddie Swain (2022); Chase
Claypool (2023)
84 – Earl Faison (1966); Ray Jacobs (1967-68); Bill Stanfill (1969-76); Bruce Hardy (1978-89); *Willie Smith (1987); Greg Baty
(1990-94); Gary Clark (1995); Brett Carolan (1996); Troy Drayton (1996-99); Leslie Shepherd (2000); Chris Chambers(2001-07); Patrick Turner (2009); Michael Egnew (2012-14); Jordan Cameron (2015-16); Isaiah Ford (2018-20); HunterLong (2021-22)
85 – John Holmes (1966); Nick Buoniconti (1969-76); Terry Anderson (1977-78); Bo Rather (1978); Jeff Groth (1979); Mark
Duper (1982-92); *Eddie Chavis (1987); Ronnie Williams (1993-95); Lamar Thomas (1996-00); Desmond Clark (2002);
Donald Lee (2003-04); Will Heller (2005); Jason Rader (2006); Kory Sperry (2009); Gerell Robinson (2014); Greg Jennings(2015); Dominque Jones (2016); A.J. Derby (2017-18); Chris Myarick (2020); Tommylee Lewis (2021); River Cracraft (202223)

676 • Dolphins By The Numbers

86 – Mel Branch (1966-68); Vern Den Herder (1971); Marlin Briscoe (1972-74); Freddie Solomon (1975-77); Ronnie Lee (197982); John Chesley (1984); *George Farmer (1987); Fred Banks (1987-90); Dennis McKinnon (1990); Fred Banks (1990-93);
Eric Green (1995); Brett Carolan (1996); Qadry Ismail (1997); Oronde Gadsden (1998-03); Marty Booker (2004-07); John
Nalbone (2010); Mickey Shuler (2010); Rishard Matthews (2012); Jake Stoneburner (2015); Mike Gesicki (2018); Mack
Hollins (2019-21); Braylon Sanders (2022)
87 – John Roderick (1966-67); Jim Mertens (1969); Willie Richardson (1970); Andre Tillman (1974-78); Dan Johnson (1983-87);*Rich Siler (1987); *David Lewis (1987); James Pruitt (1990); Charles Henry (1991); Mike Williams (1991-95); Kirby Dar Dar(1996); Yatil Green (1997-99); Bert Emanuel (2000); Dedric Ward (2001-02); Lorenzo Diamond (2005); Justin Peelle (200607); Anthony Armstrong (2012); Ryan Spadola (2013); Rashawn Scott (2016-17); Clive Walford (2019); Isaiah Ford (2021)
88 – LaVerne Torczon (1966); Jim Mandich (1970-77); Elmer Bailey (1980-81); Vince Heflin (1982-85); Brian Kinchen (1988-90);
Joel Williams (1987); Arthur Cox (1991); Walter Stanley (1991); Keith Jackson (1992-94); Joe Planansky (1995); Charles
Jordan (1996-98); Nate Jacquet (1998-99); Jeff Ogden (2000-01); Cris Carter (2002); Derrius Thompson (2003-04); Cliff
Russell (2005-06); David Martin (2007-08); Jeron Mastrud (2010-12); Brandon Williams (2015); Leonte Carroo (2016-18);
Mike Gesicki (2019-22)
89 – Karl Noonan (1966-71); Nat Moore (1974-86); *Leland Douglas (1987); David Lewis (1987); Tony Martin (1990-93); Randal
Hill (1995-96); Ed Perry (1997-04); Alex Holmes (2005); Tim Massaquoi (2006); Sean Ryan (2008); Will Yeatman (2011);
Gator Hoskins (2014); Julius Thomas (2017); Trevor Davis (2019); Julian Hill (2023)
90 – Bill Cronin (1966); Andy Hendel (1986); Eric Kumerow (1988-90); Marco Coleman (1992-95); Adewale Ogunleye (200001); Rob Burnett (2002-03); Jeff Zgonina (2004-06); Rodrique Wright (2007-08); Ryan Baker (2009-12); Andre Fluellen(2012); Vaughn Martin (2013); Earl Mitchell (2014-16); Charles Harris (2017-19); Shaq Lawson (2020); John Jenkins (2021);
Ben Stille (2022); Jason Pierre-Paul (2023)
91 – Ed Judie (1984); Mack Moore (1985-86); Fred Robinson (1986); *Victor Morris (1987); Jeff Cross (1988-95); Lorenzo
Bromell (1998-01); Jay Williams (2002-04); Vonnie Holliday (2005-08); Cameron Wake (2009-18); Emmanuel Ogbah(2020-23)
92 – *Laz Chavez (1987); Nate Hill (1988); David Griggs (1989-93); Daryl Gardener (1996-01); Jeff Zgonina (2003); John
Denney (2007-18); Tank Carradine (2019); Robert Nkemdiche (2019); Zach Sieler (2019-23)
93 – *Charles Bennett (1987); Cliff Odom (1990-93); William Gaines (1994); Trace Armstrong (1995-00); Adewale Ogunleye(2002-03); Mario Monds (2004); Kevin Carter (2005-06); Akbar Gbaja-Biamila (2007); Rob Ninkovich (2007-08); Quentin
Moses (2009-10); Jason Trusnik (2011-14); Ndamukong Suh (2015-17); Akeem Spence (2018); Avery Moss (2019); Trey
Flowers (2022); Da’Shawn Hand (2023)
94 – Larry Kolic (1986); *Tim Pidgeon (1987); Greg Mark (1990); Craig Veasey (1993-94); Steve Emtman (1995-96); Jermaine
Haley (2000-02); Dario Romero (2003-04); Keith Traylor (2005-07); Randy Starks (2008-15); C.J. Mosley (2015); Mario
Williams (2016): Lawrence Timmons (2017); Robert Quinn (2018); Christian Wilkins (2019-23)
95 – T.J. Turner (1986-92); Tim Bowens (1994-04); Dan Wilkinson (2006); Chase Page (2007); Jason Ferguson (2008-09); Lionel
Dotson (2010); Chris Baker (2010); Igor Olshansky (2011); Dion Jordan (2013-14); William Hayes (2017-18); John Jenkins(2019); Benito Jones (2020); Josiah Bronson (2022)
96 – Sanders Shiver (1985); David Marshall (1987); Alfred Oglesby (1990-92); Mike Golic (1993); Norman Hand (1995); Daniel
Stubbs (1996-98); Rich Owens (1999-00); David Bowens (2001-06); Paul Soliai (2007-13); A.J. Francis (2015); RobertThomas II (2015); Leon Orr (2016); Vincent Taylor (2017-18); Taco Charlton (2019); Justin Zimmer (2022); Brandon Pili(2023)
97 – John Bosa (1987-89); Jeff Hunter (1992-93); Tyoka Jackson (1994); Aaron Jones (1996); Ernest Grant (2000-01); John
Denney (2005-06); Phillip Merling (2008-11); Kheeston Randall (2012); Isaako Aaitui (2013); Kelvin Sheppard (2014);
Jordan Phillips (2015-18); Ziggy Hood (2018); Trent Harris (2019); Jabaal Sheard (2021)
98 – Jackie Cline (1987-89); Shawn Lee (1990-91); Norman Hand (1996); Antoine Simpson (1999); Damian Gregory (2001);
Henry Taylor (2001); Bryan Robinson (2004); Matt Roth (2005-09); Jared Odrick (2010-14); Quinton Coples (2015); Jason
Jones (2016); Gabe Wright (2017); Sylvester Williams (2018); Jonathan Ledbetter (2019); Raekwon Davis (2020-23)
99 – Jimmy Hines (1969); George Little (1985-87); Rick Graf (1988-90); Chuck Klingbeil (1991-95); Jason Taylor (1997-07,
2009, 2011)* replacement player# retired jersey

Dolphins By The Numbers • 677

ALL-TIME DRAFT CHOICES(Bold indicates appearance on Dolphins’ active roster at some point in their career)

1966 EXPANSION DRAFTFROM BOSTON
Eddie Wilson
Billy Neighbors
Ross O’Hanley
Jack Rudolph
FROM BUFFALO
Billy JoeBo Roberson
x-Jim Davidson
Howard Simpson
FROM DENVER
John McGeever
Ed Cooke
Tom Erlandson
Tom Nomina
FROM HOUSTON
Norm Evans
Tom Goode
Jack Spikes
Maxie Williams
FROM KANSAS CITY
Al Dotson
Mel BranchFrank Jackson
Ron Caveness
FROM N.Y. JETS
Wahoo McDanielWillie West
Mike Hudock
LaVerne Torczon
FROM OAKLAND
Rich Zecher
Dick Wood
Ken Rice
Gene Mingo
FROM SAN DIEGO
Dave Kocourek
Ernie Park
Jimmy Warren
Dick Westmoreland

1966 REDSHIRTED DRAFT

QB
G
S
LB

Arizona
Alabama
Boston College
Georgia Tech

FB
WR
T
DT

Villanova
Cornell
Ohio State
AuburnS
DE
LB
DT

AuburnMarylandWashington St.
Miami (Ohio)

T
C
FB
T

Texas ChristianMississippi State
Texas Christian
SE Louisiana

DT
DE
WR
LB

Grambling
Louisiana StateSouthern Methodist
Arkansas

LB
S
C
DE

Oklahoma
OregonMiami (Fla.)
Nebraska

DT
QB
G
K

Utah State
AuburnAuburnNo College

TE
G
CB
CB

Wisconsin
MacMurray
Illinois
North Carolina A&T

x-retired

x-Jim Grabowski (1)Rick Norton (2)Frank Emanuel (9)x-Larry Gagner (18)x-Dick Leftridge (29)
Grady Bolton (34)x-Ed Weisacosky (42)x-Don Hansen (51)
Bob Petrella (64)x-Bill Matan (74)x-Pat Killorin (83)
Sam Price (92)
Howard Twilley (101)x-Ken Kramer (110)Phil Scoggin (119)
Jerry Oliver (128)
Don Lorenz (137)x-Mike Bender (146)
x-Rick Kestner (155)
Doug Moreau (164)
Jon Tooker (173)

RB
QB
LB
G
RB
DT
LB
LB
S
DE
C
RB
WR
TE
P
T
DE
G
E
TE
CB

Illinois
KentuckyTennessee
FloridaWest Virginia
Miss. St.
Miami (Fla.)
Illinois
Tennessee
Kansas St.
Syracuse
Illinois
Tulsa
Minnesota
Texas A&M
SW Texas
Stephen F. Austin
Arkansas
KentuckyLouisiana St.
Adams Statex-signed with National Football League

678 • All-Time Draft Choices

John Roderick
Harold Fulford
Jack Clancy
x-Jim Mankins
x-Fritz Greenlee
Bill Darnall
Don Williams
Jon Brittenum
x-Craig Baynham
x-Randy Winkler
Kai Anderson

WR
WR
WR
RB
TE
WR
DE
QB
WR
T
C

So. Methodist
AuburnMichigan
Florida St.
Arizona
North Carolina
WoffordArkansas
Georgia Tech
Tarleton St.
Illinoisx-signed with National Football League

1967

Bob Griese (4)QB
PurdueJim Riley (29)DT
Oklahoma
TO DENVER for Cookie Gilchrist (58)
Bob Greenlee (84)DE
Yale
TO DENVER for Cookie Gilchrist (110)x-Gary Tucker (129)RB
Chattanooga(from Buffalo for Jack Spikes)
6
Bud Norris (138)
TE
Washington St.
7
Larry Seiple (163)P/RB
Kentucky
8
TO OAKLAND for Bill Cronin (186)9John Richardson (216)DT
UCLA
10 Tom Beier (241)S
Miami (Fla.)
11 Jack Pyburn (266)T
Texas A&M
12a y-Stan Juk (294)
LB
South Carolina
12b y-Jim Whitaker (295)
CB
Missouri(from Denver for Jerry Oliver)
13 TO BUFFALO for George Wilson, Jr. (318)
14 Charlie Stikes (344)CB
Kent State
15 Jake Ferro (372)
LB
Youngstown
16 Maurice Calhoun (397)RB
Central Ohio
17 Larry Kissam (422)T
Florida St.

1
2
3
4
5a
5b

x-taxi squad ‘67
y-entered medical school

1968

1a
1b

1966
1a
1b
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11

2a
2b
3a
3b
4
5
6a
6b
7
8a
8b
9a
9b
10
11
12
13

Larry Csonka (8)RB
Syracuse
Doug Crusan (27)T
Indiana(from Cincinnati for John Stofa)
Jim Keyes (35)
LB
Mississippi
Jim Cox (54)TE
Miami (Fla.)(from Cincinnati for John Stofa)
Jim Urbanek (62)DT
Mississippi
Dick Anderson (73)S
Colorado(from San Diego for John Brittenum)
TO DENVER for John Bramlett (91)
Jim Kiick (118)RB
Wyoming
Kim Hammond (142)
QB
Florida St.
(from Denver in 7-man deal)
x-Jimmy Hines (146)WR
Texas Southern
x-John Boynton (172)T
Tennessee
TO N.Y. JETS for Archie Roberts (200)
Randall Edmunds (217) LB
Georgia Tech
(from Oakland for Dave Kocourek)
Sam McDowell (226)T
SW Missouri
y-Tom Paciorek (240)CB
Houston(from Houston for Billy Anderson)
Joe Mirto (253)T
Miami (Fla.)
Cornelius Cooper (280)DE
Prairie View
Paul Paxton (307)T
Akron
Bob Joswick (334)
DE
Tulsa

1968
14
15
16
17

Ray Blunk (362)
Ken Corbin (388)Henry Still (416)Bill Nemeth (442)

1972
TE
LB
DT
C

XavierMiami (Fla.)
Bethune-Cookman
Arizona

x-taxi squad ‘68
y-pro baseball

1969

8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17

Bill Stanfill (11)DE
Georgia
Bob Heinz (37)DT
Pacific
Mercury Morris (63)RBWest Texas State
Norm McBride (89)
LB
Utah
Willie Pearson (115)WR
N.C. A&T
Karl Kremser (128)K
Tennessee(from Oakland for John Roderick)
Ed Tuck (141)G
Notre DameJohn Egan (167)C
Boston College
John Kulka (174)G
Penn State(from San Diego for Tom Erlandson)
Bruce Weinstein (193)TE
Yale
Jesse Powell (219)
LB
West Texas State
Jim Mertens (245)TE
Fairmont St.
Mike Berdis (271)DT
N. Dakota St.
Dale McCullers (297)
LB
Florida St.
Amos Ayres (323)S
Arkansas AM & N
Glenn Thompson (349)DT
Troy State
Chick McGeehan (375)WR
Tennessee
Lloyd Mumphord (401)CB
Texas Southern
Tom Krallman (427)DE
Xavier

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17

TO CLEVELAND for Paul Warfield (3)Jim Mandich (29)TE
Michigan
Tim Foley (55)CB
PurdueCurtis Johnson (81)CB
Toledo
TO NEW ENGLAND in Buoniconti deal (107)Dave Campbell (133)DE
AuburnJake Scott (159)
S
Georgia
Narvel Chavers (185)RB
Jackson St.
Hubert Ginn (211)RB
Florida A&M
Dick Nittenger (237)G
Tampa
Brownie Wheless (263)DT
Rice
Mike Kolen (289)
LB
AuburnDave Buddington (315)RB
Springfield
Gary Brackett (341)G
Holy Cross
Pat Hauser (367)WR
East Tenn.
Charles Williams (393)G
Tennessee St.
George Myles (419)DT
Morris Brown

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17

TO BALTIMORE for Don Shula (22)Otto Stowe (47)WRlowa State
Dale Farley (74)
LBWest Virginia
x-Joe Theismann (99)QB
Notre Dame
TO PITTSBURGH for Willie Richardson (126)
Dennis Coleman (151)
LB
Mississippi
Ron Dickerson (178)CB
Kansas St.
TO PlTTSBURGH for Bob DeMarco (203)
Vern Den Herder (230)DE
Central lowa
Ron Maree (255)DT
PurdueVic Surma (282)T
Penn State
Leroy Byars (307)RB
Alcorn A&M
Lonnie Hepburn (333)CB
Texas Southern
David Vaughn (359)TE
Memphis St.
Bob Richards (386)G
California
Chris Myers (410)WR
KenyonCurt Mark (437)
LB
Mayville, N.D.

1
2
3
4
5a
5b
6
7a
7b

1970

1971

x-signed with Canadian Football League

1
2
3
4a
4b
5
6
7a
7b
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17

x-Mike Kadish (25)DT
Notre Dame
TO CLEVELAND for Bob Matheson (51)Gary Kosins (77)RB
DaytonLarry Ball (91)DELouisville(from San Diego for Carl Mauck)
Al Benton (103)T
Ohio Univ.
Charlie Babb (129)S
Memphis St.
y-Ray Nettles (155)
LB
Tennessee
Bill Adams (161)G
Holy Cross(from Demer for John Stofa)
Calvin Harrell (180)RB
Arkansas St.
Craig Curry (207)QB
Minnesota
Greg Johnson (233)CB
Wisconsin
TO HOUSTON for Russell Price (259)
Ed Jenkins (285)WR
Holy Cross
Ashley Bell (311)TE
PurdueArchie Robinson (337)CB
Hillsdale
Willie Jones (362)
LB
Tampa
Bill Davis (389)DT
Wm. & MaryAl Hannah (415)WR
Wisconsin
Vern Brown (441)S
Western Mich.

x-taxi squad ‘72
y-signed with Canadian Football League

1973
1
2
3
4
5a
5b
6
7a
7b
7c
7d
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17

TO BUFFALO for Marlin Briscoe (26)x-Chuck Bradley (52)C
OregonLeon Gray (78)T
Jackson St.
Bo Rather (104)WR
Michigany-Don Strock (111)QB
Virginia Tech
(from Buffalo in Frank Cornish deal)
Dave McCurry (130)CBlowa StateEd Newman (156)G
Duke
Kevin Reilly (160)
LB
Villanova(from New England for Wayne Mass)
Ben Shepherd (163)RB
Arkansas Tech
(from New England for Bill Griffin)
Willie Hatter (178)
WR
Northern Ill.
(from Cleveland for Bob DeMarco)
Tom Smith (182)RB
Miami (Fla.)
Archie Pearmon (206)DE
N.E. Oklahoma
Karl Lorch (234)DESouthern Cal.
Ron Fernandes (260)DE
Eastern Mich.
Chris Kete (286)G
Boston College
Mike Mullen (312)
LB
TulaneJoe Booker (338)RB
Miami (Ohio)
Greg Boyd (364)RB
Arizona
Bill Palmer (389)TE
St. Thomas
James Jackson (416)DE
Norfolk St.
Charley Wade (442)WR
Tennessee St.

x-injured reserve ‘73
y-taxi squad ‘73

1974

1
2a
2b
2c
3
4
5
6a
6b
7a
7b
8

Don Reese (26)DE
Jackson St.
y-Andre Tillman (38)TE
Texas Tech
(from Green Bay for Jim Del Gaizo)
Benny Malone (47)RB
Arizona St.
(from Dallas in Otto Stowe deal)
Jeris White (52)CB
HawaiiNat Moore (78)WR
Floridax-Bill Stevenson (104)DT
Drake
x-Cleveland Vann (130)
LB
Oklahoma St.
Randy Crowder (136)DT
Penn State(from Baltimore in Hubert Ginn deal)
x-Bob Wolfe (156)T
Nebraska
Carl Swierc (164)WR
Rice(from New Orleans for Jeff White)
Joe Sullivan (182)T
Boston College
Mel Baker (208)WR
Texas Southern

All-Time Draft Choices • 679

1974
9a
9b
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17

Tom Wickert (212)T(from Chicago for Dave McCurry)
x-Bob Lally (234)
LB
x-Gary Valbuena (260)QB
Gerry Roberts (286)DE
Jim Revels (312)S
x-Clayton Heath (338)RB
Sam Johnson (364)
LB
Larry Cates (390)CB
Jesse Wolf (416)DT
Ken Dickerson (442)CB

1976
Washington St.
Cornell
Tennessee
UCLA
FloridaWake Forest
Arizona St.
Western Mich.
Prairie View
Tuskegeex-signed with World Football League
y-injured reserve ‘74

1975

1
2a
2b
3
4
5a
5b
6a
6b
7
8
9
10a
10b
10c
11
12
13
14a
14b
15
16
17

Darryl Carlton (23)T
Tampa
Fred Solomon (36)WR
Tampa
(from Green Bay for Jim Del Gaizo)
Stan Winfrey (49)RB
Arkansas St.
Gerald Hill (75)
LB
Houston
Bruce Elia (100)
LB
Ohio State
Morris Owens (106)WR
Arizona St.
(from N.Y. Giants for Henry Stuckey)
Barry Hill (127)Slowa State
Steve Towle (143)
LB
Kansas(from N.Y. Jets for Larry Woods)
TO N.Y. JETS for John Mooring (153)
Phillip Kent (179)RB
BaylorBarney Crawford (205)DT
HardingJames Wilson (231)G
Clark
Clyde Russell (239)RB
Oklahoma(from Chicago for Charley Wade)
Joe Jackson (256)TE
Penn State(from Washington for Howard Kindig)
Joe Danelo (257)K
Washington St.
John Dilworth (283)CB
NW St. (La.)
Joe Yancey (309)T
Henderson
Leonard Isabel (334)WR
TulsaJames Lewis (339)CB
Tennessee St.
(from N.Y Giants for Ed Jenkins)
Jack Graham (361)QB
Colorado St.
Skip Johns (387)RB
Carson-Newman
Vernon Smith (413)C
Georgia
Dwaine Copeland (439)RB
Middle Tenn.

1976

1a
1b
2
3
4a
4b
5
6
7a
7b
8
9
10a
10b
11
12a
12b
13
14

Larry Gordon (17)
LB
Arizona St.
(from Washington for Joe Theismann)
x-Kim Bokamper (19)LB
San Jose St.
Loaird McCreary (49)TE
Tennessee St.
Duriel Harris (80)WR
New Mexico St.
Melvin Mitchell (98)G
Tennessee St.
(from Detroit for Larry Ball)
TO PHILADELPHIA for Norm Bulaich (111)
TO DETROIT with Larry Ball (145)
Gary Davis (174)RB
Cal Poly-SLO
Joe lngersoll (185)
G/T
Nev.-Las Vegas(from New Orleans for Mel Baker)
Johnny Owens (200)DE
Tennessee St.
Bob Simpson (230)DT
Coloradoy-Norris Thomas (257)
CBSouthern Miss.
Gary Fencik (281)S
Yale(from Washington for Karl Lorch)
Don Testerman (282)RB
ClemsonDexter Pride (312)RB
Minnesota
Randy Young (339)T
Iowa State
Darryl Brandford (342)DT
Northwestern(from St. Louis for Rodrigo Barnes)
Bernie Head (366)C
Tulsa
Bob Gissler (396)
LB
S. Dakota St.

680 • All-Time Draft Choices

15
16
17

Ron Holmes (423)Mike Green (450)z-Jeff Grantz (480)

RB
P/WR
QB

Utah State
Ohio Univ.
South Carolina

x-injured reserve ‘76
y-quit camp ‘76, active roster ‘77
z-remained at South Carolina as coach

1977

1
2
3a
3b
4
5a
5b
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

A.J. Duhe (13)DELouisiana St.
Bob Baumhower (40)DT
AlabamaTO HOUSTON for Ken Ellis (70)Mike Watson (71)T
Miami (Ohio)(from Chicago for Bo Rather)
TO WASHINGTON in Jake Scott deal (97)
Mike Michel (113)
P/K
Stanford(from Tampa Bay for Ray Nettles’ rights)
Leroy Harris (123)RB
Arkansas St.
TO N.Y. GIANTS for Andy Selfridge (153)
Bruce Herron (180)LB
New Mexico
Horace Perkins (207)CB
Colorado
Robert Turner (237)RB
Oklahoma St.
Mark Carter (264)T
Eastern Mich.
John Alexander (291)DE
Rutgers
Terry Anderson (321)WR
Bethune-Cookman

1978
1
2
3a

TO SAN FRAN. in Delvin Williams deal (24)
Guy Benjamin (51)QB
Stanford
Lyman Smith (64)DT
Duke(from N.Y. Giants for Larry Csonka)
3b Jimmy Cefalo (81)WR
Penn State
4a Gerald Small (93)CB
San Jose St.
(from Cleveland for Paul Warfield)
4b Eric Laakso (106)T
Tulane5a Ted Burgmeier (111)S
Notre Dame(from Tampa Bay for Jeris White)
5b TO SAN FRAN. in Delvin Williams deal (133)6
Doug Betters (163)DE
Nevada-Reno
7a Karl Baldischwiler (178)
T
Oklahoma(from Cleveland for Paul Warfield)
7b Lloyd Henry (190)WR
NE Missouri
8
Sean Clancy (217)
LB
Amherst9
Bruce Hardy (247)TE
Arizona St.
10 x-Mark Dennard (274)C
Texas A&M
11 TO SEATTLE for Carl Barisich (301)
12a Mike Moore (331)RB
Middle Tenn.
12b Bill Kenney (333)
QB
Northern Colo.
(from Denver for Jim Kiick)x-injured reserve ‘78

1979

1
2
3a
3b
3c
3d
4
5
6
7
8a
8b
8c
9

Jon Giesler (24)T
Michigan
Jeff Toews (53)G
Washington
Tony Nathan (61)RB
Alabama(from Tampa Bay for Randy Crowder)
Mel Land (63)LB
Michigan St.
(from N.Y. Giants for Larry Csonka)
Ronnie Lee (65)TE
Baylor(from New Orleans for Don Reese)
TO ATLANTA for Ralph Ortega (79)
Steve Howell (107)RB
BaylorDon Bessillieu (134)S
Georgia Tech
Steve Lindquist (162)G
Nebraska
Uwe von Schamann (189) K
Oklahoma
Jeff Groth (206)WR
Bowling Green(from Washington for Jim Mandich)
Glenn Blackwood (215)S
Texas(from Denver for Jim Kiick)
TO TAMPA BAY for Council Rudolph (217)
Jeff Weston (244)DT
Notre Dame

1979
10a Jerome Stanton (258)CB(from Detroit for Karl Baldischwiler)
10b Mike Kozlowski (272)S
11 Mike Blanton (299)DE
12 Larry Fortner (327)QB

1982
Michigan St.
Colorado
Georgia Tech
Miami (Ohio)

10a Robin Fisher (271)
LB(from Philadelphia for Steve Howell)
10b Wayne Jones (276)C/T
11 Gary Crum (303)T
12 Mike Rodrigue (331)
WR

1980

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8a
8b
9
10a
10b
11a
11b
12

Don McNeal (21)CB
Alabama
Dwight Stephenson (48)C
Alabama
Bill Barnett (75)DE
Nebraska
Elmer Bailey (100)WR
Minnesota
TO WASHINGTON in Benny Malone deal (132)
Eugene Byrd (158)WR
Michigan St.
Joe Rose (185)TE
California
Jeff Allen (212)
CB
Calif.-DavisDavid Woodley (214)QB
Louisiana St.
(from Washington for Jim Mandich)Mark Goodspeed (239)T
Nebraska
Doug Lantz (271)C
Miami (Ohio)
Ben Long (272)
LB
South Dakota(from Philadelphia, past considerations)
Phil Driscoll (279)DE
Mankato St.
(from San Francisco for Charles Cornelius)
TO PHlLADELPHlA, past considerations (298)
Chuck Stone (325)G
N. Carolina St.

FloridaUtah
Wyoming
Miami (Fla.)

1983

1
2
3a
3b
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

Dan Marino (27)QB
Pittsburgh
Mike Charles (55)DT
SyracuseCharles Benson (76)DE
Baylor(from Houston in ‘83 draft trade-up)
TO HOUSTON in ‘83 draft trade-up (83)
TO L.A. RAMS for Eddie Hill (111)TO HOUSTON in ‘83 draft trade-up (139)
Reggie Roby (167)P
lowaKeith Woetzel (195)
LB
Rutgers
Mark Clayton (223)WRLouisvilleMark Brown (250)
LB
PurdueAnthony Reed (278)RB
S. Carolina St.
Joe Lukens (306)G
Ohio State
x-Anthony Carter (334)WR
Michiganx-previously had signed with United States Football League

1984

Jackie Shipp (14)LB
Oklahoma(from Buffalo in ‘84 draft trade-up)
1b TO BUFFALO in ‘84 draft trade-up (26)2
Jay Brophy (53)
LB
Miami (Fla.)
3a TO BUFFALO in ‘84 draft trade-up (79)(from Pittsburgh in David Woodley deal)
3b TO BUFFALO in ‘84 draft trade-up (82)4
Joe Carter (109)RB
Alabama5
Dean May (138)QB
Louisville
6
Rowland Tatum (165)
LB
Ohio State
7
Bernard Carvalho (194)
G/THawaii8x-Ron Landry (221)FB
McNeese St.
9Jim Boyle (250)
G/T
Tulane10 John Chesley (277)TE
Oklahoma St.
11 Bud Brown (306)SSouthern Miss.
12a William Devane (320)DT
Clemson
12b Mike Weingrad (333)
LB
Illinois(from San Francisco for Tom Orosz)
1a

1981

1
2a
2b
3
4a
4b
5a
5b
6a
6b
7
8
9
10
11
12

x-David Overstreet (13)RB
Oklahoma
TO LOS ANGELES in Bob Brudzinski deal (43)Andra Franklin (56)FB
Nebraska(from Los Angeles in Bob Brudzinski deal)
TO LOS ANGELES in Bob Brudzinski deal (69)
Sam Greene (84)WR
Nev.-Las Vegas(from New Orleans for Guy Benjamin)
Brad Wright (96)QB
New Mexico
Ken Poole (126)
DE
NE Louisiana
Tom Vigorito (138)RB
Virginia(from Philadelphia for Leroy Harris)
x-Mack Moore (152)DE
Texas A&M
Fulton Walker (154)CBWest Virginia(from Minnesota in Jim Langer deal)
Mike Daum (179)T
Cal Poly-SLO
y-William Judson (208)
CB
S. Carolina St.
John Noonan (235)WR
Nebraska
Steve Folsom (261)TE
Utah
Jim Jensen (291)QB
Boston Univ.
John Alford (318)DT
S. Carolina St.

x-signed with Canadian Football League
y-injured reserve ‘81

1982

1
2
3
4
5a
5b
6a
6b
7a
7b
8
9a
9b

Roy Foster (24)
G/TSouthern Cal
Mark Duper (52)WR
NW St. (La.)
Paul Lankford (80)CB
Penn StateCharles Bowser (108)LB
Duke
Bob Nelson (120)DT
Miami (Fla.)(from Minnesota in Jim Langer deal)Rich Diana (136)FB
YaleThomas Tutson (161)
CB
S. Carolina St.
(from San Diego for George Roberts)
Ron Hester (164)
LB
Florida St.
Dan Johnson (170)TElowa State(from New Orleans for Guy Benjamin)
Larry Cowan (192)RB
Jackson St.
Tate Randle (220)S
Texas Tech
Steve Clark (239)DE
Utah(from Detroit for Steve Towle)
Mack Boatner (248)RB
SE Louisiana

x-injured reserve ‘84

1984 USFL SUPPLEMENTAL DRAFT
1
2
3

Danny Knight (26)(from N.J. Generals)
Dewey Forte (53)(from L.A. Express)
Duan Hanks (82)(from Philadelphia Stars)

WR

Mississippi StateDE

Bethune-Cookman

WR

Stephen F. Austin

1985

1
2
3a
3b
4a
4b
5
6a
6b
7
8

Lorenzo Hampton (27)RB
FloridaTO SAN DIEGO for Pete Johnson (55)George Little (65)DT
lowa
(from Philadelphia for Mark Dennard)
Alex Moyer (83)
LB
Northwestern
Mike Smith (91)CB
Texas-El Paso
(from Cleveland for Duriel Harris)
Jeff Dellenbach (111)T
Wisconsin
TO DENVER for Larry Evans (139)
George Shorthose (145) WR
Missouri(from Atlanta in Gerald Small deal)
Ron Davenport (167)FBLouisville
Fuad Reveiz (195)K
Tennessee
Dan Sharp (223)TE
Texas Christian

All-Time Draft Choices • 681

1985

1989

9
10
11
12

Adam Hinds (251)Mike Pendleton (279)Mike Jones (307)
Ray Noble (335)

S
CB
RB
CB

Oklahoma St.
IndianaTulaneCalifornia

1
2a

TO TAMPA BAY in Hugh Green deal (25)
TO TAMPA BAY in Hugh Green deal (40)(from Minnesota in Anthony Carter deal)
John Offerdahl (52)
LB
Western Michigan
T.J. Turner (81)DT
HoustonJames Pruitt (107)WR
Cal-State Fullerton
Kevin Wyatt (136)CB
Arkansas
Brent Sowell (163)DT
Alabama
Larry Kolic (193)
LB
Ohio StateJohn Stuart (218)T
Texas
Reyna Thompson (247)
CB
BaylorJeff Wickersham (274)QBLouisiana St.
Arnold Franklin (303)TE
No. Carolina
Rickey lsom (329)
FB
N. Carolina St.

1986
2b
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

1987
1a
1b
2a
2b
3
4
5a
5b
5c
6
7
8a
8b
9
10
11
12

TO MlNNESOTA in ‘87 draft trade-down (14)John Bosa (16)DE
Boston College(from Minnesota in ‘87 draft trade-down)
Rick Graf (43)
LB
Wisconsin
Scott Schwedes (56)WR
Syracuse(from N.Y. Giants through St. Louis in ‘87 draft trade-up)
TO ST. LOUIS in ‘87 draft trade-up (70)
Troy Stradford (99)RB
Boston College
TO ST. LOUIS in ‘87 draft trade-up (126)
TO KANSAS CITY in ‘87 draft trade-down (128)(from Minnesota in ‘87 draft trade-down)
Chris Conlin (132)
T/G
Penn State(from Kansas City in ‘87 draft trade-down)
Lance Sellers (155)
LB
Boise StateTom Brown (182)
FB
Pittsburgh
Joel Williams (210)TE
Notre Dame
Mark Dennis (212)T
Illinois(from Kansas City in ‘87 draft trade-down)
Tim Pidgeon (237)
LB
Syracuse
Bobby Taylor (266)CB
Wisconsin
Terance Mann (293)DE
So. Methodist
x-Jim Karsatos (322)QB
Ohio Statex-injured reserve ‘87

7
8a
8b
9
10
11
12

x-injured reserve ‘89
y-developmental squad ‘89

1
2
3
4
5a
5b
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

Eric Kumerow (16)DE
Jarvis Williams (42)S
Ferrell Edmunds (73)TE
Greg Johnson (99)TRodney Thomas (126)CBx-Melvin Bratton (153)
FB
George Cooper (156)
FB(from Minnesota for Greg Koch)
Kerwin Bell (180)QB
Harry Galbreath (212)GLouis Cheek (220)T(from Denver for Larry Lee)
Jeff Cross (239)DE
Artis Jackson (266)DT
Tom Kelleher (292)
FB
Brian Kinchen (320)
TE

1991

1
2
3a
3b
4
5a

Ohio State
FloridaMarylandOklahoma
Brigham Young
Miami (Fla)
Ohio State

5c
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

FloridaTennessee
Texas A&M

1ax-injured/unsigned ‘88

682 • All-Time Draft Choices

Missouri
Texas Tech
Holy CrossLouisiana St.

1990

Richmond Webb (9)TTexas A&M
Keith Sims (39)Glowa State
Alfred Oglesby (66)NT
HoustonScott Mitchell (93)QB
Utah
TO DALLAS for Scott Secules (120)x-Leroy Holt (137)
FBSouthern Cal(from Washington in ‘90 draft trade-up)
y-Sean Vanhorse (151)CB
HowardTO CLEVELAND in ‘90 draft trade-down (178)
Thomas Woods (205)WR
Tennessee
Phil Ross (231)TE
Oregon State
TO WASHINGTON in ‘90 draft trade-up (262)
TO SAN FRANCISCO in Tim McKyer deal (289)
Bobby Harden (315)S
Miami (Fla.)x-injured reserve ‘90
y-physically unable to perform ‘90

5b

1988

1
2
3
4
5
6a
6b

Sammie Smith (9)RB
Florida StateLouis Oliver (25)S
Florida(from Chicago in ‘89 draft trade-up)
2
TO CHICAGO in ‘89 draft trade-up (36)3TO CHICAGO in ‘89 draft trade-up (65)4David Holmes (92)CB
Syracuse
5
Jeff Uhlenhake (121)C
Ohio State
6
Wes Pritchett (147)
LB
Notre Dame
7
Jim Zdelar (176)T
Youngstown St.
8
Pete Stoyanovich (203)K
Indiana9x-Dana Batiste (232)
LB
Texas A&M
10a Deval Glover (259)WR
Syracuse
10b Greg Ross (275)DT
Memphis State(from Minnesota for Greg Koch)
11 y-Bert Weidner (288)DT
Kent State
12 J.B. Brown (315)CB
Maryland1a1bRandal Hill (23)WR
Miami (Fla.)TO SAN FRANCISCO in Tim McKyer deal (45)
Aaron Craver (60)RB
Fresno State(from Atlanta in Tim McKyer deal)
TO HOUSTON for John Grimsely (79)
TO WASHINGTON in ‘90 trade-up (103)Bryan Cox (113)
LB
Western Illinois(from Cleveland in ‘90 trade-down)
Gene Williams (121)G
Iowa State(from Green Bay in ‘91 draft trade-up)
TO GREEN BAY in ‘91 draft trade-up (135)
TO GREEN BAY in ‘91 draft trade-up (164)
Chris Green (191)CB
Illinois
Roland Smith (220)CB
Miami (Fla.)
Scott Miller (246)WR
UCLAMichael Titley (275)TE
Iowa
Ernie Rogers (302)
T
California
Joe Brunson (331)DT
Chattanooga

1992

1b
2
3
4
5
6
7a
7b

Troy Vincent (7)CB
Wisconsin(from Phoenix for Randal Hill)
Marco Coleman (12)LB
Georgia Tech
x-Eddie Blake (43)G
AuburnLarry Webster (70)DE
MarylandDwight Hollier (97)
LB
North Carolina
Christopher Perez (124)T
KansasTexas Christian
Roosevelt Collins (155)LB
TO ATLANTA in ‘92 draft trade-down (182)
TO L.A. RAIDERS in ‘92 draft trade-down (185)(from Atlanta in ‘92 draft trade-down)

1992
7c
8
9
10
11a
11b
12a
12b

1996

Dave Moore (191)TE
Pittsburgh(from L.A. Raiders in ‘92 draft trade-down)
Andre Powell (209)
LB
Penn State
Tony Tellington (236)CB
Youngstown St.
Raoul Spears (267)RBSouthern Cal
Lee Miles (294)WR
BaylorMark Barsotti (296)QB
Fresno State(from L.A. Raiders in ‘92 draft trade-down)
Milton Biggins (322)TE
West. Kentucky
Kameno Bell (328)RB
Illinois(from Atlanta in ‘92 draft trade-down)

x-non-football injury ‘92

4c
4d
4e
5a
5b
5c
6
7a
7b

1993

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

O.J. McDuffie (25)WR
Penn StateTO New England in Irving Fryar deal (52)
Terry Kirby (78)RB
Virginia
Ronnie Bradford (105)CB
Colorado
Chris Gray (132)T
AuburnRobert O’Neal (164)S
ClemsonDavid Merritt (191)
LB
N. Carolina St.
Dwayne Gordon (218)LB
New Hampshire

1a1b

TO GREEN BAY in ‘94 trade-down (16)
Tim Bowens (20)DT
Mississippi(from Green Bay in ‘94 draft trade-down)
Aubrey Beavers (54)
LB
Oklahoma
Tim Ruddy (65)C
Notre Dame(from Arizona in ‘94 trade-up)
TO ARIZONA in ‘94 trade-up (89)(from Green Bay in ‘94 draft trade-down)
Ronnie Woolfork (112)
LB
Colorado(from Cleveland for G Gene Williams)
TO ARIZONA in ‘94 trade-up (115)(from San Diego for WR Tony Martin)
TO ARIZONA in ‘94 trade-up (121)
William Gaines (147)DT
FloridaBrant Boyer (177)
LB
Arizona
Sean Hill (214)CB
Montana St.

2a
2b
3
4a
4b
4c
5
6
7

2b
3
4a
4b
5
6
7a
7b

Billy Milner (25)T
HoustonAndrew Greene (53)G
Indiana(from Green Bay in Ingram-Jackson deals)
TO CHICAGO in Trace Armstrong deal (56)
TO CHICAGO in Trace Armstrong deal (87)
TO GREEN BAY in Keith Jackson deal (117)(from Green Bay for Mark Ingram)Pete Mitchell (122)TE
Boston College
Norman Hand (158)DT
Mississippi
Jeff Kopp (194)
LB
Southern Cal
Corey Swinson (233)DT
Hamptonx-Shannon Myers (246)WR
Lenoir-Rhyne(compensatory pick from NFL)x-physically unable to perform ‘95

3a
3b
4a
4b

Daryl Gardener (20)DE
TO DALLAS in ‘96 trade-down (49)
TO JACKSONVILLE in ‘96 trade-down (60)(from Dallas in ‘96 trade-down)
Dorian Brew (79)CB(from Jacksonville in ‘96 trade-down)
Karim Abdul-Jabbar (80)RB
TO KANSAS CITY in ‘96 trade-down (98)(from Jacksonville in ‘96 trade-down)
TO JACKSONVILLE in ‘96 trade-down (99)(from Dallas in ‘96 trade-down)

4a
4b
4c
5a
5b
5c
6a
6b
6c

7b

1998
1a
1b
2a
2b
2c

Baylor3b4aKansas

4b
5a
5b

UCLA

x-Yatil Green (15)WR
Miami (Fla.)Sam Madison (44)CBLouisville
Jason Taylor (73)DE
Akron
Derrick Rodgers (92)
LB
Arizona State(compensatory pick from NFL)
Ronnie Ward (93)
LB
Kansas(compensatory pick from NFL)
Mississippi St.
Brent Smith (96)T(compensatory pick from NFL)TO ST. LOUIS in ‘97 trade-down (112)
Jerome Daniels (121)G
Northeastern(from St. Louis in ‘97 trade-down)
TO OAKLAND in ‘97 trade-down (123)(from San Francisco for RB Terry Kirby)
TO N.Y. JETS for T James Brown (145)Barron Tanner (149)DT
Oklahoma(from Kansas City for K Pete Stoyanovich)
Nicholas Lopez (157)DE
Texas Southern(from Oakland in ‘97 trade-down)
John Fiala (166)
LB
Washington(from Oakland in ‘97 trade-down)
Brian Manning (170)WR
Stanford(from St. Louis in ‘97 trade-down)
Mike Crawford (173)
LB
Nevada-Reno(from St. Louis in ‘97 trade-down)
Ed Perry (177)TE
James Madison
Hudhaifa Ismaeli (203)
CB
Northwestern(from Oakland in ‘97 trade-down)
TO KANSAS CITY in ‘96 trade-down (214)x-injured reserve ‘97

3a

1996

1
2a
2b

3c

6d
7a

1995

1
2a

1997

1
2
3a
3b

3d

1994

Kirk Pointer (113)
CB
Austin Peay(from Kansas City in ‘96 trade-down)
Stanley Pritchett (118)FBSouth Carolina
LaCurtis Jones (125)
LB
Baylor(from Kansas City in ‘96 trade-down)
Jerris McPhail (134)RB
East Carolina(from Jacksonville in ‘96 trade-down)
Shane Burton (150)DE
Tennessee(from Jacksonville in ‘96 trade-down)
Zach Thomas (154)
LB
Texas Tech
Shawn Wooden (189)S
Notre Dame
Jeff Buckey (230)T
Stanford
Brice Hunter (251)WR
Georgia(compensatory pick from NFL)

6a
6b
7

TO GREEN BAY in ‘98 trade-down (19)John Avery (29)RB
Mississippi(from Green Bay in ‘98 trade-down)
Patrick Surtain (44)CBSouthern Miss.
(from Carolina for 1st-round pick in 2000)
Kenny Mixon (49)DE
LSU
TO DETROIT in ‘98 trade-down (60)(from Green Bay in ‘98 trade-down)
Brad Jackson (79)
LB
Cincinnati(from Detroit in ‘98 trade-down)
x-Larry Shannon (82)WR
East Carolina
Lorenzo Bromell (102)DE
Clemson(from Philadelphia in ‘98 trade-up)
TO PHILADELPHIA in ‘98 trade-up (112)
TO PHILADELPHIA in ‘98 trade-up (142)
Scott Shaw (143)G
Michigan State(from Detroit in ‘98 trade-down)
Nathan Strikwerda (171) C
Northwestern
John Dutton (172)QB
Nevada(from Detroit in ‘98 trade-down)
Jim Bundren (210)G
Clemsonx-injured reserve ‘98

All-Time Draft Choices • 683

1999
1a
1b
2a
2b
2c
3a
3b
3c
4
5a
5b
5c
6
7a
7b
7c

TO SAN FRANCISCO in ‘99 draft trade-down (24)
TO DETROIT in ‘99 draft trade-down (27)
J.J. Johnson (39)RB
Mississippi State(from Detroit in ‘99 draft trade-down)
Rob Konrad (43)FB
Syracuse(from Kansas City in ‘99 draft trade-up)
TO KANSAS CITY in ‘99 draft trade-up (54)
TO DETROIT in ‘99 draft trade-down (70)(from Detroit in ‘99 draft trade-down)
Grey Ruegamer (72)C
Arizona State(from Detroit in ‘99 draft trade-down)
TO KANSAS CITY in ‘99 draft trade-up (84)
TO MINNESOTA for signing TE Hunter Goodwin (120)
Cecil Collins (134)RB
McNeese State(from San Francisco in ‘99 draft trade-down)
Oregon State
Bryan Jones (142)
LB(from Detroit in ‘99 draft trade-down)
TO SAN FRANCISCO for G Kevin Gogan (157)
Brent Bartholomew
P
Ohio State(192)
TO N.Y. GIANTS for RB Tyrone Wheatley (231)x-Jermaine HaleyDT
Butte College(232)(from Detroit in ‘99 draft trade-down)y-Joe Wong (244)TBrigham Young(compensatory pick from NFL)x-previously under contract with CFL
z-injured reserve ‘99

2000
1
2
3
4
5
6a
6b
7a
7b

TO CAROLINA in ‘98 draft trade-up (23)
Todd Wade (53)T
Mississippi
Ben Kelly (84)CB
Colorado
Deon Dyer (117)
FB
North Carolina
Arturo Freeman (152)S
South Carolina
Ernest Grant (167)DT
Arkansas-Pine Bluff(from Cleveland for RB Karim Abdul-Jabbar)
TO KANSAS CITY in ‘99 draft trade-down (188)
TO SAN FRANCISCO for QB Jim Druckenmiller(230)
x-Jeff Harris (232)
CB
Georgia(from Chicago for P Brent Bartholomew)

x-injured reserve ‘00

2001

1
2a
2b
3a
3b
4
5
6a
6b
6c
6d
7a
7b

Jamar Fletcher (26)CB
Wisconsin
Chris Chambers (52)WR
Wisconsin(from Indianapolis through Dallas in ‘01 draft trade-up)
TO DALLAS in ‘01 draft trade-up (56)
Travis Minor (85)RB
Florida State
Morlon Greenwood (88)
LB
Syracuse(from Philadelphia in ‘01 draft trade-up)
TO DALLAS in ‘01 draft trade-up (122)
Shawn Draper (156)T
AlabamaBrandon Winey (164)TLouisiana State(from San Diego for WR Nate Jacquet)
Josh Heupel (177)QB
Oklahoma(from Washington for DT Barron Tanner)
Otis Leverette (187)DE
UAB(from Philadelphia in ‘01 draft trade-up)
Rick Crowell (188)
LB
Colorado StateTO CHICAGO for TE Alonzo Mayes (208)(from Chicago for P Brent Bartholomew)
TO WASHINGTON for P Matt Turk (224)

2002
1
2
3

TO NEW ORLEANS in RB Ricky Williams deal (25)
TO PHILADELPHIA in ‘01 draft trade-up (59)Seth McKinney (90)C
Texas A&M

684 • All-Time Draft Choices

2002
4a
4b
5a
5b
6
7a
7b

Randy McMichael (114)TE
Georgia(from New Orleans in RB Ricky Williams deal)
TO NEW ORLEANS in RB Ricky Williams deal (125)Omare Lowe (161)
CB
Washington
Sam Simmons (170)
WRNorthwestern(compensatory pick from NFL)
to Chicago in QB Cade McNown deal (199)
TO DALLAS for WR Jeff Ogden (237)
Leonard Henry (241)RB
East Carolina(from Chicago in QB Cade McNown deal)

2003
1
2
3a
3b
4
5a
5b
6a
6b
6c
6d
7a
7b
7c
7d

TO NEW ORLEANS in RB Ricky Williams deal (18)z-Eddie Moore (49)
LB
Tennessee
Wade Smith (78)
T
Memphis(from New England for 2nd-round pick in 2004)
Taylor Whitley (87)G
Texas A&M
TO CAROLINA for DE Jay Williams (119)Donald Lee (156)TE
Mississippi State
J.R. Tolver (169)
WR
San Diego State(compensatory pick from NFL)
Corey Jenkins (181)
LB
South Carolina
TO CHICAGO in QB Cade McNown deal (191)(from Carolina in draft trade-up)
Tim Provost (209)T
San Jose State(compensatory pick from NFL)x-Yeremiah Bell (213)S
Eastern Kentucky(compensatory pick from NFL)TO CAROLINA in draft trade-up (226)(from Washington for signing DT Jermaine Haley)
TO WASHINGTON for QB Sage Rosenfels (232)
TO CAROLINA in draft trade-up (247)(from Tampa Bay for T Cornell Green)y-Davern Williams (248)DT
Troy State(compensatory pick from NFL)x-practice squad ‘03
y-injured reserve ‘03

2004

1a
1b
2
3
4a
4b
5a
5b
5c
6a
6b
7a
7b
7c

Vernon Carey (19)G/T
Miami (Fla.)(from Minnesota in 2004 draft trade-up)
TO MINNESOTA in 2004 draft trade-up (20)TO NEW ENGLAND for 3rd-round pick in 2004 (56)
TO GREEN BAY in 2004 draft trade-down (87)Will Poole (102)CB
Southern California(from Jacksonville through Green Bay in 2004 draft
trade-down)
TO MINNESOTA in 2004 draft trade-up (119)
TO BALTIMORE in 2004 draft trade-down (153)(from Green Bay in 2004 draft trade-down)
TO SAN DIEGO for LB Junior Seau (154)
Tony Bua (160)
LB
Arkansas(from Baltimore in 2004 draft trade-down)
Rex Hadnot (174)C
Houston(from Atlanta in 2004 draft trade-up)
TO ATLANTA in 2004 draft trade-up (186)
TO ATLANTA in 2004 draft trade-up (219)(from New Orleans for LB Derrick Rodgers)
x-Tony Pape (221)T
Michigan
Derrick Pope (222)
LB
Alabama(from Baltimore in 2004 draft trade-down)

x-practice squad ‘04

2005

1
2a
2b
3a

Ronnie Brown (2)RB
AuburnTO PHILADELPHIA for QB A.J. Feeley (35)Matt Roth (46)DE
Iowa
(from Kansas City in CB Patrick Surtain deal)
TO ST. LOUIS for RB Lamar Gordon (66)

2005
3b
4
5a
5b
6
7

Channing Crowder (70)
LB
Florida(from Chicago in Booker-Ogunleye deal)
Travis Daniels (104)CB
LSU
TO KANSAS CITY in CB Patrick Surtain deal (138)
Anthony Alabi (162)T
TCU(from Kansas City in CB Patrick Surtain deal)
TO SAN DIEGO in WR David Boston deal (177)x-Kevin Vickerson (216) DT
Michigan Statex-injured reserve ‘05

2006

1
2
3
4
5
6
7a
7b
7c

Jason Allen (16)S
Tennessee
To Minnesota for QB Daunte Culpepper (51)
Derek Hagan (82)WR
Arizona State
x-Joe Toledo (114)
T
Washington
Exercised in 2005 supplemental draft for Manny
Wright (149)
To San Diego in Cleo Lemon-A.J. Feeley trade (188)
Frederick Evans (212)DT
Texas State(from Green Bay in Brad Bedell trade)y-Rodrique Wright
DT
Texas
(226)
Devin Aromashodu (233)WR
Auburn(from Chicago in John Owens-B. Ayanbadejo trade)x-injured reserve ‘06
y-reserve/NFI ‘06

2008
7a
7b

TO CHICAGO in draft trade-up (208)
Lionel Dotson (245)DE(compensatory pick from NFL)12aVontae Davis (25)CB
Illinois
Pat White (44)QB/WRWest Virginia(from Washington in DE Jason Taylor trade)
TO INDIANAPOLIS in draft trade-down (56)
Sean Smith (61)CB
Utah(from Indianapolis in draft trade-down)
Patrick Turner (87)WRSouthern Cal
Brian Hartline (108)WR
Ohio State(from Oakland in C Samson Satele trade)
TO OAKLAND in C Samson Satele trade (126)John Nalbone (161)
TE
Monmouth
Chris Clemons (165)S
Clemson(from Indianapolis in draft trade-down)
Andrew Gardner
T
Georgia Tech(181)
(from Oakland in C Samson Satele trade)
TO DALLAS for NT Jason Ferguson (197)
J.D. Folsom (214)
LB
Weber State(from Cleveland for CB Travis Daniels)
TO JACKSONVILLE for DE Tony McDaniel (232)
TO KANSAS CITY in draft trade-down (237)(from Carolina for QB Josh McCown)

2009

2b
2c
3
4a
4b
5a
5b
6a
6b
7a
7b
7c

2007

1
2a
2b
3
4
5
6a
6b
7a
7b
7c

Ted Ginn Jr. (9)WR
Ohio StateJohn Beck (40)QB
Brigham Young
Samson Satele (60)C/G
Hawaii(from New England in Wes Welker trade)
Lorenzo Booker (71)RB
Florida StatePaul Soliai (108)DT
Utah
TO DETROIT for QB Joey Harrington (145)
Reagan Mauia (181)
FB
Hawaiix-Drew Mormino (199)C
Central Michigan(from New Orleans for K Olindo Mare)
Kelvin Smith (219)
LB
Syracuse
Brandon Fields (225)P
Michigan State(from St. Louis for signing of RFA P Donnie Jones)
Abraham Wright (238)
LB
Colorado(from New England in Wes Welker trade)

2010
1a
1b
2a
2b
3
4a
4b
4c
5a
5b

x-injured reserve ‘07

2008

1
2a
2b
3a
3b
4a
4b
4c
5
6a
6b
6c
6d

Jake Long (1)TMichigan
Phillip Merling (32)DE
ClemsonChad Henne (57)QB
Michigan(from San Diego for WR Chris Chambers)
TO DETROIT in draft trade-down (64)
Kendall Langford (66)DE
Hampton(from Detroit in draft trade-down)
TO DALLAS for LB Akin Ayodele and TE Anthony
Fasano (100)
Shawn Murphy (110)G
Utah State(from Chicago in draft trade-up)
TO CHICAGO in draft trade-up (115)(from Philadelphia for RB Lorenzo Booker)
TO KANSAS CITY for QB Trent Green (136)
TO DALLAS in DT Jason Ferguson trade (167)
Jalen Parmele (176)RB
Toledo(from Detroit in draft trade-down)
Donald Thomas (195)G
Connecticut(from Dallas in DT Jason Ferguson trade)Lex Hilliard (204)RB
Montana(compensatory pick from NFL)

Arizona

5c
6a
6b
6c
7a
7b
7c

TO SAN DIEGO in draft trade-down (12)Jared Odrick (28)DE
Penn State(from San Diego in draft trade-down)
Koa Misi (40)
LB
Utah
(from San Diego in draft trade-down)
TO DENVER in WR Brandon Marshall trade (43)John Jerry (73)G
Mississippi
TO SAN DIEGO in draft trade-down (110)x-A.J. Edds (119)
LB
Iowa(from Dallas in draft trade-up)
TO DALLAS in draft trade-up (126)(from San Diego in draft trade-down)
TO KANSAS CITY for QB Tyler Thigpen (142)Nolan Carroll (145)CB
Maryland(from San Francisco for WR Ted Ginn, Jr.)
Reshad Jones (163)S
Georgia(from Washington in draft trade-up)
TO SAN DIEGO in draft trade-down (173)(from Kansas City for OL Andy Alleman and
Ikechuku Ndukwe)
TO WASHINGTON in draft trade-up (174)
TO DALLAS in draft trade-up (179)
Chris McCoy (212)
LB
MiddleTennessee(from Kansas City in 2009 draft trade-down)
TO WASHINGTON in draft trade-up (219)
Austin Spitler (252)
LB
Ohio State(compensatory pick from NFL)x-injured reserve ‘10

2011

1
2a
2b
3
4

Mike Pouncey (15)G/C
FloridaTO DENVER for WR Brandon Marshall (46)Daniel Thomas (62)RB
Kansas State(from Washington in draft trade-up)
TO WASHINGTON in draft trade-up (79)
Clyde Gates (111)WR
Abilene Christian

All-Time Draft Choices • 685

2011
5
6a
6b
7a
7b
7c
7d

TO WASHINGTON in draft trade-up (146)Charles Clay (174)TE
Tulsa(from Green Bay in draft trade-up)
TO GREEN BAY in draft trade-up (179)
TO WASHINGTON in draft trade-up (217)
TO GREEN BAY in draft trade-up (218)(from Jacksonville for G Justin Smiley)Frank Kearse (231)DT
Alabama A&M(from Green Bay in draft trade-up)
Jimmy Wilson (235)CB
Montana(compensatory pick from NFL)

2012

1
2
3a
3b
3c
4a
4b
5a
5b
6a
6b
6c
7a
7b

Ryan Tannehill (8)QB
Texas A&M
Jonathan Martin (42)T
Stanford
Olivier Vernon (72)DE
Miami (Fla.)TO SAN DIEGO in draft trade-down (73)(from Chicago in WR Brandon Marshall trade)
Michael Egnew (78)TE
Missouri(from San Diego in draft trade-down)
Lamar Miller (97)RB
Miami (Fla.)(from San Francisco in draft trade-up)
TO San Francisco in draft trade-up (103)TO TENNESSEE in draft trade-down (145)
Josh Kaddu (155)
LB
Oregon(from Tennessee in draft trade-down)
TO NEW ORLEANS in Reggie Bush trade (179)
B.J. Cunningham (183)WR
Michigan StateTO SAN FRANCISCO in draft trade-up (196)(from New Orleans in Reggie Bush trade)Kheeston Randall (215)DT
Texas
Rishard Matthews (227)WR
Nevada(from Tennessee in draft trade-down)

2014
2b
2c
3a
3b
4a
4b
5a
5b
6
7

x-injured reserve ‘14

2015

1
2a
2b
3
4
5a
5b
5c
5d
6
7a
7b

2013

1a
1b
2a
2b
3a
3b
3c
4a
4b
4c
4d
5a
5b
5c
6
7a
7b
7c

Dion Jordan (3)DE
Oregon(from Oakland in draft trade-up)
TO OAKLAND in draft trade-up (12)TO OAKLAND in draft trade-up (42)
Jamar Taylor (54)CB
Boise State(from Indianapolis in CB Vontae Davis trade)
Dallas Thomas (77)
G/T
Tennessee
TO NEW ORLEANS in draft trade down (82)(from Chicago in WR Brandon Marshall trade)
Will Davis (93)CB
Utah State(from Green Bay in draft trade-up)
Jelani Jenkins (104)
LB
FloridaDion Sims (106)TE
Michigan St.
(from New Orleans in draft trade-down)
TO GREEN BAY in draft trade-up (109)(from New Orleans in draft trade-down)
TO CLEVELAND in Davone Bess trade (111)
TO GREEN BAY in draft trade-up (146)
Mike Gillislee (164)RB
Florida(from Cleveland in Davone Bess trade)
Caleb Sturgis (166)K
Florida(compensatory pick from NFL)TO San Francisco in 2012 draft trade-up (180)
TO Cleveland in Davone Bess trade (217)
TO GREEN BAY in draft trade-up (224)(from Dallas for G/C Ryan Cook)
Don Jones (250)S
Arkansas St.
(compensatory pick from NFL)

2014

1
2a

Ja’Wuan James (19)T
Tennessee
TO SAN DIEGO in draft trade down (50)686 • All-Time Draft Choices

TO SAN FRANCISCO in draft trade down (57)(from San Diego in draft trade down)
Jarvis Landry (63)WRLouisiana State(from San Francisco in draft trade-down)
Billy Turner (67)G
North Dakota St.
(from Oakland in draft trade-up)
TO OAKLAND in draft trade-up (81)
TO OAKLAND in draft trade-up (116)Walt Aikens (125)CB
Liberty(from San Diego in draft trade-down)
x-Arthur Lynch (155)TE
Georgia
Jordan Tripp (171)
LB
Montana(from San Francisco in draft trade-down)
Matt Hazel (190)WR
Coastal Carolina
Terrence Fede (234)DE
Marist College

DeVante Parker (14)WRLouisville
TO PHILADELPHIA in draft trade-down (47)
Jordan Phillips (52)DT
Oklahoma
TO NEW ORLEANS in WR Kenny Stills trade (78)
Jamil Douglas (114)G
Arizona State
Bobby McCain (145)
CB
Memphis(from Philadelphia in draft trade-down)
Jay Ajayi (149)RB
Boise State(from Minnesota in WR Mike Wallace trade)
Cedric Thompson (150)S
Minnesota
Tony Lippett (156)CB
Michigan State(from Philadelphia in draft trade-down)
TO PHILADELPHIA in draft trade down (191)
TO BALTIMORE for T Bryant McKinnie (231)
TO MINNESOTA in WR Mike Wallace trade (232)(from San Francisco for T Jonathan Martin)

2016
1a
1b
2a
2b
3a
3b
4
5
6a
6b
6c
6d
7a
7b
7c
7d

TO PHILADELPHIA in Alonso/Maxwell trade (8)Laremy Tunsil (13)G/TMississippi(from Philadelphia in Alonso/Maxwell trade)
Xavien Howard (38)CB
Baylor(from Baltimore in draft trade-up)
TO BALTIMORE in draft trade-up (42)
Kenyan Drake (73)RB
Alabama
Leonte Carroo (86)WR
Rutgers(from Minnesota in draft trade-up)
TO BALTIMORE in draft trade-up (107)
TO NEW ENGLAND in draft trade-down (147)
TO MINNESOTA in draft trade-up (186)
Jakeem Grant Sr. (186)WR
Texas Tech
(from Minnesota in draft trade-up)
TO MINNESOTA in draft trade-up (196)(from New England in draft trade-down)
Jordan Lucas (204)CB
Penn State(from New England in draft trade-down)
Brandon Doughty (223)QB
Western Kentucky(from Cleveland in Jamar Taylor trade)
TO MINNESOTA in draft trade-up (227)(from Baltimore for CB Will Davis)
Thomas Duarte (231)TE
UCLA
TO CLEVELAND in Jamar Taylor trade (250)(from New England in draft trade-down)

2017

1
2
3a

Charles Harris (22)DE
Missouri
x-Raekwon McMillan
LB
Ohio State(54)
TO MINNESOTA in 2016 draft trade-up (86)

2017
3b
4
5a
5b
5c
5d
6a
6b
7a
7b
7c

Cordrea Tankersley (97)CB
Clemson(compensatory pick from NFL)TO MINNESOTA in 2016 draft trade-up (128)
Isaac Asiata (164)G
Utah(from Philadephia in draft trade-up)
TO PHILADELPHIA in draft trade-up (166)
Davon Godchaux (178)DT
LSU(compensatory pick from NFL)TO PHILADELPHIA in draft trade-up (184)(compensatory pick from NFL)
Vincent Taylor (194)DT
Oklahoma State(from Philadephia in draft trade-up)
TO L.A. RAMS in DT William Hayes trade (206)
TO TAMPA BAY in draft trade-down (223)(from L.A. Rams in DT William Hayes trade)
x-Isaiah Ford (237)WR
Virginia Tech
TO JACKSONVILLE in TE Julius Thomas trade (240)x-injured reserve ‘17

1
2
3
4a
4b
4c
5
6a
6b
7a
7b
7c

2018

Minkah Fitzpatrick (11)S
Alabama
Mike Gesicki (42)TE
Penn State
Jerome Baker (73)
LB
Ohio State
TO L.A. RAMS in Robert Quinn trade (111)Durham Smythe (123)TE
Notre Dame(from Cleveland in Jarvis Landry trade)
Kalen Ballage (131)RB
Arizona State(from Philadelphia in Jay Ajayi trade)
TO NEW ORLEANS in Stephone Anthony trade(147)
TO L.A. RAMS in Robert Quinn trade (183)Cornell Armstrong (209)CB
Southern Miss
(from L.A. Rams in Robert Quinn trade)
TO SAN FRANCISCO in Daniel Kilgore trade (223)(from Tampa Bay in 2017 draft trade-down)
Quentin Poling (227)
LB
Ohio(from San Francisco in Kilgore trade)
Jason Sanders (229)K
New Mexico

2019

1
2a
2b
3
4
5
6a
6b
7a
7b
7c

Christian Wilkins (13)DT
ClemsonTO NEW ORLEANS in draft trade-down (48)
TO ARIZONA in Josh Rosen trade (62)(from New Orleans in draft trade-down)
Michael Deiter (78)OL
Wisconsin
TO NEW ORLEANS in draft trade down (116)Andrew Van Ginkel
LB
Wisconsin(151)
TO TENNESSEE in Ryan Tannehill trade (188)
Isaiah Prince (202)T
Ohio State(from New Orleans in draft trade-down)
TO DETROIT in Akeem Spence trade (229)
Chandler Cox (233)RB
Auburn(from Tennessee in Ryan Tannehill trade)
Myles Gaskin (234)RB
Washington(from Cleveland in the Jarvis Landry trade)

2020

1a
1b
1c
1d
2a
2b
3

Tua Tagovailoa (5)QB
AlabamaAustin Jackson (18)T
USC
(from Pittsburgh in Minkah Fitzpatrick trade)
TO GREEN BAY in draft trade-down (26)(from Houston in Laremy Tunsil/Kenny Stills trade)
Noah Igbinoghene (30)CB
Auburn(from Green Bay in draft trade-down)
Robert Hunt (39)TLouisiana-Lafayette
Raekwon Davis (56)DT
Alabama(from New Orleans in 2019 draft trade)
Brandon Jones (70)
S
Texas

2020
4a

4b
4c
4d
5a

5b
5c
5d
6a
6b
7a
7b
7c
7d

Solomon Kindley (111)G
Georgia(from Houston in draft trade-up)(TO HOUSTON in Laremy Tunsil/Kenny Stills trade)
TO PITTSBURGH in Minkah Fitzpatrick trade (135)(from Tennessee in Ryan Tannehill trade)
TO HOUSTON in draft trade-up (136)(from Green Bay in draft trade-down)
TO HOUSTON in draft trade-up (141)(compensatory pick from NFL)TO SAN FRANCISCO in Matt Breida trade (153)(from Arizona in Kenyan Drake trade)(TO ARIZONA in Josh Rosen trade)
Jason Strowbridge (154)DE
North Carolina(from Pittsburgh in Minkah Fitzpatrick trade)
Curtis Weaver (164)DE
Boise State(from Philadelphia in draft trade-up)
TO PHILADELPHIA in draft trade-up (173)(from L.A. Rams in Aqib Talib trade)
Blake Ferguson (185)LS
LSU
TO INDIANAPOLIS in Evan Boehm trade (197)(from Dallas in Robert Quinn trade)
TO MINNESOTA in Danny Isidora trade (219)TO PHILADELPHIA in draft trade-up (227)(from Indianapolis in Evan Boehm trade)
Malcolm Perry (246)RB
Navy(from Kansas City in Jordan Lucas trade)
TO SEATTLE in draft trade (251)(compensatory pick from NFL)

2021
1a
1b
1c
1d
2a
2b
2c
3
4a
4b
5a
5b
6a
6b
6c
6d
7a
7b
7c
7d
7e

TO SAN FRANCISCO in pick-swap trade (3)(from Houston in Laremy Tunsil/Kenny Stills trade)
Jaylen Waddle (6)WRAlabama(from Philadelphia in pick-swap trade)
TO PHILADELPHIA in pick swap trade (12)(from San Francisco in pick-swap trade)
Jaelan Phillips (18)
LB
Miami (FL)
Jevón Holland (36)S
Oregon(from Houston in Laremy Tunsil/Kenny Stills trade)
Liam Eichenberg (42)T
Notre Dame(from N.Y. Giants in draft trade-up)
TO N.Y. GIANTS in draft trade-up (50)
Hunter Long (81)TE
Boston College
TO LAS VEGAS in Lynn Bowden Jr. trade (121)(from Las Vegas in Raekwon McMillan trade)
TO PHILADELPHIA in pick-swap trade (123)
TO PITTSBURGH in draft trade-down (156)(from Philadelphia in pick-swap trade)
TO LAS VEGAS in Raekwon McMillan trade (162)
TO HOUSTON in Laremy Tunsil/Kenny Stills trade(202)
TO HOUSTON in Benardrick McKinney trade (203)(from Las Vegas in Lynn Bowden Jr. trade)
TO KANSAS CITY in DeAndre Washington trade(207)(from Pittsburgh in Minkah Fitzpatrick trade)
TO CHICAGO in Adam Shaheen trade (208)(from Seattle in 2020 draft trade-down)
Larnel Coleman (231)T
Massachusetts(from Houston in Benardrick McKinney trade)
TO TENNESSEE in Isaiah Wilson trade (232)(from Atlanta in Charles Harris trade)
Gerrid Doaks (244)RB
Cincinnati(from Washington in Ereck Flowers trade)
TO PITTSBURGH in Minkah Fitzpatrick trade (245)
TO WASHINGTON in Ereck Flowers trade (258)(from Kansas City in DeAndre Washington trade)

2022
1a
1b

TO PHILADELPHIA in 2021 pick-swap trade (15)TO KANSAS CITY in Tyreek Hill trade (29)

All-Time Draft Choices • 687

2022
2
3a
3b
4a
4b
5
6
7a
7b
7c
7d

2024

(from San Francisco in pick-swap trade)
TO KANSAS CITY in Tyreek Hill trade (50)
TO N.Y. GIANTS in 2021 draft trade-up (81)Channing Tindall (102)
LB
Georgia(from San Francisco in 2021 pick-swap trade)
TO KANSAS CITY in Tyreek Hill trade (121)
Erik Ezukanma (125)WR
Texas Tech
(from Pittsburgh in 2021 draft trade)
TO NEW ENGLAND in DeVante Parker trade (158)
TO BALTIMORE in Greg Mancz trade (196)
Cameron Goode (224)OLB
California(from Baltimore in Greg Mancz trade)
TO L.A. RAMS in Aqib Talib trade (238)
TO CAROLINA in Greg Little trade (242)Skylar Thompson (247)QB
Kansas State(from Tennessee in Isaiah Wilson trade)

1
2
3
4a
4b
5
6a
6b
7

Chop Robinson (21)LB
Penn State
Patrick Paul (55)T
HoustonForfeited
Jaylen Wright (120)RB
Tennessee(from Philadelphia in draft-day trade)
TO DENVER in Bradley Chubb trade (121)Mohamed Kamara (158)
LB
Colorado State
Malik Washington (184)WR
Virginia(from Chicago in Dan Feeney trade)
Patrick McMorris (198)S
California
Tahj Washington (241)
WR
USC

2023
1a
1b
2
3a
3b
4a
5
6a
6b
7

Forfeited
TO DENVER in Bradley Chubb trade (29)(from San Francisco in pick-swap trade)
Cam Smith (51)CBSouth Carolina
TO L.A. RAMS in Jalen Ramsey trade (77)(from New England in DeVante Parker trade)De’Von Achane (84)RB
Texas A&M
TO KANSAS CITY in Tyreek Hill trade (122)
TO SAN FRANCISCO in Jeff Wilson Jr. trade (155)
TO KANSAS CITY in Tyreek Hill trade (178)
Elijah Higgins (197)TE
Stanford
Ryan Hayes (238)
T
Michigan

FIRST ROUND BY POSITIONPOSITION
Offensive Line
Defensive Line
Running Back
Defensive Back
Wide ReceiverLinebacker
Quarterback
Tight End
Kicker/Punter

TOP PICK
13#
12
8*
7*
7*
5##
5*
1*
0

FIRST ROUND
12
12
7
8
6
6
5
0
0

* Includes one selection in second round # Includes two selections in second round and one in third round## Includes two selections in second round

ALL-TIME DRAFT BY POSITIONPOSITION
Offensive Line
Defensive Line
Defensive Back
Linebacker
Running Back
Wide ReceiverTight End
Quarterback
KickerPunterLong Snapper

NO.
122
103
103
90
87
69
44
31
9
4
1

688 • All-Time Draft Choices/First Round By Position/All-Time Draft By Position

ALL-TIME TRADES
1966
1/15 LB Ron Caveness to Houston for rights to QB Billy Anderson (1965 redshirt draftee of Houston)
7/3 13th (318th overall) round pick in 1967 to Buffalo for QB George Wilson, Jr.
8/30 RB Jack Spikes to Buffalo for 5th (129th overall) round pick in 1967
11/10 3rd (58th overall) and 5th (110th overall) round picks in 1967 to Denver for RB Cookie Gilchrist
11/10 DT Jerry Oliver to Denver for 12th (295th overall) round pick in 1967
11/10 8th (186th overall) round pick in 1967 to Oakland for TE Bill Cronin

1967
4/4 T Nick DeFelice to N.Y. Jets for C Mike Hudock
5/4 TE Bill Cronin to Denver for DT Ray Jacobs
6/27 DE Earl Faison, RB Cookie Gilchrist, G Earnie Park and QB George Wilson, Jr., to Denver for RB Abner Haynes, LB
Jerry Hopkins, DE Danny La Rose and 6th (142nd overall) round pick in 1968
7/25 4th (91st overall) round pick in 1968 to Denver for LB John Bramlett
9/5 TE Dave Kocourek to Oakland for 8th (217th overall) round pick in 1968
9/26 8th (200th overall) round pick in 1968 to N.Y. Jets for QB Archie Roberts
12/3 QB Jon Brittenum to San Diego for 3rd (73rd overall) round pick in 1968
12/27 QB John Stofa to Cincinnati for 1st (27th overall) and 2nd (54th overall) round picks in 1968
12/27 QB Billy Anderson to Houston for 9th (240th overall) round pick in 1968

1968
8/19 LB Tom Erlandson to San Diego for 7th (174th overall) round pick in 1969
8/21 WR John Roderick to Oakland for 5th (128th overall) round pick in 19691969
3/24 LB John Bramlett, QB Kim Hammond and 5th (107th overall) round pick in 1970 to Boston for LB Nick Buoniconti
7/2 CB Mack Lamb to San Diego for G Larry Little

1970
1/27 1st (3rd overall) round pick in 1970 to Cleveland for WR Paul Warfield
4/13 1st (22nd overall) round pick in 1971 to Baltimore as compensation for Head Coach Don Shula
5/1 CB Dick Westmoreland to Minnesota for G Bookie Bolin
5/1 S Tom Beier to San Francisco for T/C Lance Olssen
5/18 WR Jack Clancy to Green Bay as compensation for TE Marv Fleming
8/31 8th (203rd overall) round pick in 1971 to Pittsburgh for C Bob DeMarco
9/15 5th (126th overall) round pick in 1971 to Pittsburgh for WR Willie Richardson1971
9/1 2nd (51st overall) round pick in 1972 to Cleveland for LB Bob Matheson
9/8 C Carl Mauck to San Diego for DT Tony Liscio and 4th (91st overall) round pick in 1972
11/23 QB John Stofa to Denver for 7th (161st overall) round pick in 1972
11/23 10th (259th overall) round pick in 1972 to Houston for DE Russell Price1972
6/7 LB Dale Farley to Buffalo for DT Jim Dunaway
6/7 1st (26th overall) round pick in 1973 to Buffalo for WR Marlin Briscoe
8/22 DT Frank Cornish to Buffalo for G/C Howard Kindig and 5th (111th overall) round pick in 1973
8/28 T Wayne Mass to New England for 7th (160th overall) round pick in 1973
9/26 C Bob DeMarco to Cleveland for 7th (178th overall) round pick in 1973
9/26 G/C Bill Griffin to New England for 7th (163rd overall) round pick in 19731973
8/10 CB Dave McCurry to Chicago for 9th (212th overall) round pick in 1974
8/22 QB Jim Del Gaizo to Green Bay for 2nd (38th overall) round pick in 1974 and 2nd (36th overall) round pick in 1975
8/27 DT Mike Kadish to Buffalo for C/G Irv Goode
8/29 K Jeff White to New Orleans for 7th (164th overall) round pick in 1974
5/10 WR Otto Stowe to Dallas for WR Ron Sellers and 2nd (47th overall) round pick in 1974
10/2 RB Hubert Ginn to Baltimore for FB Don Nottingham and 6th (136th overall) round pick in 1974

1974
1/25 QB Joe Theismann to Washington for 1st (17th overall) round pick in 1976
8/7 DT Larry Woods to N.Y Jets for 6th (143rd overall) round pick in 1975
8/9 WR Charley Wade to Chicago for 10th (239th overall) round pick in 1975

All-Time Trades • 689

1974
8/17 RB Ed Jenkins to N.Y. Giants for 14th (338th overall) round pick in 1975
8/21 G/C Howard Kindig to Washington for 10th (256th overall) round pick in 1975
8/28 6th (143rd overall) round pick in 1975 to N.Y. Jets for T John Mooring
9/10 WR Bo Rather to Chicago for 3rd (71st overall) round pick in 19771975
1/28 CB Henry Stuckey to N.Y. Giants for 5th (106th overall) round pick in 1975
1/30 Rights to DE Karl Lorch to Washington for 10th (281st overall) round pick in 1976
5/6 WR Marlin Briscoe and RB Hubert Ginn to St. Louis for RB Donny Anderson and compensation for TE Jim McFarland
7/9 4th (111th overall) round pick in 1976 to Philadelphia for FB Norm Bulaich
7/23 LB Bruce Bannon to San Diego for DE Pete Lazetich
9/7 LB Larry Ball and 5th (145th overall) round pick in 1976 to Detroit for 4th (96th overall) round pick in 1976
9/9 WR Mel Baker to New Orleans for 7th (185th overall) round pick in 1976

1976
4/6 LB Rodrigo Barnes to St. Louis for 12th (341st overall) round pick in 1976
4/6 Compensation for signing FB Larry Csonka to N.Y. Giants for 3rd (64th overall) round pick in 1978 and 3rd (63rdoverall) round pick in 1979
4/8 Compensation for signing WR Paul Warfield to Cleveland for 4th (93rd overall) and 7th (178th overall) round picks
in 1978
4/10 Compensation for signing RB Jim Kiick to Denver for 12th (333rd overall) round pick in 1978 and 8th (215th overall)round pick in 1979
8/24 RB Mercury Morris to San Diego for a 3rd (71st overall) round pick in 1977
8/24 S Jake Scott and 4th (97th overall) round pick in 1977 to Washington for S Bryant Salter
9/2 6th (153rd overall) round pick in 1977 to N.Y. Giants for LB Andy Selfridge
9/21 3rd (70th overall) round pick in 1977 to Houston for CB Ken Ellis

1977
1/21 Rights to LB Ray Nettles to Tampa Bay for 5th (113th overall) round pick in 1977
2/7 6th round pick in 1977 to Tampa Bay for WR Barry Smith and T Randy Young
7/20 11th (310st overall) round pick in 1978 to Seattle for DT Carl Barisich
8/8 T Darryl Carlton to Tampa Bay for T Mike Current and 5th (133rd overall) round pick in 1978
8/30 5th round pick (133rd overall) in 1978 to Tampa Bay for T Steve Young
9/5 CB Jeris White to Tampa Bay for 5th (111th overall) round pick in 1978

1978
4/17 S Vern Roberson, WR Freddie Solomon and 1st (24th overall) and 5th (133rd overall) round picks in 1978 to San
Francisco for RB Delvin Williams
5/11 TE Jim Mandich to Washington for 8th (206th overall) round pick in 1979 and 8th (214th overall) round pick in 1980
7/5 8th (217th overall) round pick in 1979 to Tampa Bay for DE Council Rudolph
8/28 T Karl Baldischwiler to Detroit for 10th (258th overall) round pick in 1979
10/10 RB Benny Malone and 5th (132nd overall) round pick in 1980 to Washington for FB Jim Braxton and 3rd (80th overall)round pick in 1979

1979
3/22 3rd (80th overall) round pick in 1979 to Oakland for S Neal Colzie
4/18 3rd (79th overall) round pick in 1979 to Atlanta for LB Ralph Ortega
8/21 DE Randy Crowder to Tampa Bay for 3rd (61st overall) pick in 1979
8/21 CB Charles Cornelius to San Francisco for 11th (297th overall) round pick in 1980
8/27 FB Leroy Harris to Philadelphia for 5th (138th overall) round pick in 1981

1980
8/25 RB Gary Davis and CB Norris Thomas to Tampa Bay for FB Jimmy DuBose and 2nd (44th overall) round pick in 1981
8/28 QB Guy Benjamin to New Orleans for 4th (84th overall) round pick in 1981
9/24 C Jim Langer to Minnesota for 6th (154th overall) round pick in 1981 and 5th (120th overall) round pick in 1982

1981
4/28 2nd (43rd overall) and 3rd (69th overall) round picks in 1981 and 2nd (44th overall) round pick in 1982 to Los Angeles
for LB Bob Brudzinski and 2nd (56th overall) round pick in 1981
7/13 LB Steve Towle to Detroit for 9th (239th overall) round pick in 1982
7/22 4th (111th overall) round pick in 1983 to Los Angeles for RB Eddie Hill
8/18 FB Steve Howell to Philadelphia for 10th (271st overall) round pick in 1982
8/31 P George Roberts to San Diego for 6th (161st overall) round pick in 1982

690 • All-Time Trades

1982
None

1983
4/26 3rd (81st overall) and 5th (139th overall) round picks in 1983 to Houston for 3rd (76th overall) round pick in 1983
8/15 5th (139th overall) round pick in 1985 to Denver for LB Larry Evans
8/29 P Tom Orosz to San Francisco for 12th (333rd overall) round pick in 1984

1984
2/21 QB David Woodley to Pittsburgh for 3rd (79th overall) round pick in 1984
3/6 C Mark Dennard to Philadelphia for 3rd (65th overall) round pick in 1985
3/27 WR Duriel Harris to Cleveland for 4th (91st overall) round pick in 1985
5/1 1st (26th overall) round pick and 3rd (79th and 84th overall) round picks in 1984 to Buffalo for 1st (14th overall) round
pick in 1984
8/27 CB Gerald Small to Atlanta for T Ronnie Lee and 6th (145th overall) round pick in 1985
9/22 2nd (55th overall) round pick in 1985 to San Diego for FB Pete Johnson

1985
5/7 Conditional pick in 1986 to Cincinnati for QB Bryan Clark
8/15 Rights to WR Anthony Carter to Minnesota for LB Robin Sendlein and 2nd (40th overall) round pick in 1986
10/­9 1st (25th overall) and 2nd (40th overall) round picks in 1986 to Tampa Bay for LB Hugh Green

1986
None

1987
4/28 1st (14th overall) round pick in 1987 to Minnesota for 1st (16th overall) and 5th (128th overall) round picks in 1987
4/28 3rd (70th overall) and 5th (156th overall) round picks in 1987 to St. Louis for 2nd (56th overall) round pick in 1987
4/28 5th (128th overall) round pick in 1987 to Kansas City for 5th (132nd overall) and 8th (212nd overall) round picks in 1987
8/20 G/C Larry Lee to Denver for 8th (220th overall) round pick in 1988
10/20 T Greg Koch to Minnesota for 6th (156th overall) round pick in 1988 and 10th (275th overall) round pick in 1989

1988
None

1989
4/23 2nd (36th overall) and 3rd (65th overall) round picks in 1989 to Chicago for 1st round pick (25th overall) in 1989
8/6 5th (120th overall) round pick in 1990 to Dallas for QB Scott Secules

1990
4/22 10th (262nd overall) round pick in 1990 and 4th (103rd overall) round pick in 1991 to Washington for 5th (137th overall)round pick in 1990
4/23 7th (178th overall) round pick in 1990 to Cleveland for 5th (113th overall) round pick in 1991
4/23 11th (289th overall) round pick in 1990 and 2nd (60th overall) round pick in 1991 to San Francisco for CB Tim McKyer
9/3 12th (331st overall) round pick in 1991 to Atlanta for NT Shawn Lee

1991
1/31 LB Eric Kumerow to Chicago for CB Vestee Jackson
4/1 3rd (79th overall) round pick in 1991 to Houston for LB John Grimsley
4/21 CB Tim McKyer to Atlanta for 3rd (60th overall) and 12th (331st overall) round picks in 1991
4/22 5th (135th overall) and 6th (163rd overall) round picks in 1991 to Green Bay for 5th (121st overall) in 1991
9/3 WR Randal Hill to Phoenix for 1st (seventh overall) round pick in 1992

1992
4/27 7th (182nd overall) round pick in 1992 to Atlanta for 7th (185th overall) and 12th (328th overall) round picks in 1992
4/27 7th (185th overall) round pick in 1992 to L.A. Raiders for 7th (191st overall) and 11th (296th overall) round picks in 1992
5/26 RB Sammie Smith to Denver for RB Bobby Humphrey

1993
4/1 2nd (52nd overall) round pick in 1993 and 3rd (88th overall) round pick in 1994 to New England for WR Irving Fryar
7/13 G Gene Williams to Cleveland for 4th (110th overall) round pick in 1994

1994
3/24 WR Tony Martin to San Diego for 4th (113th overall) round pick in 1994
4/24 1st (16th overall) round pick in 1994 to Green Bay for 1st (20th overall) and 3rd (89th overall) round picks in 1994

All-Time Trades • 691

1994
4/24 3rd (89th overall), 4th (115th overall) and 4th (121st overall) round picks in 1994 to Arizona for 2nd (65th overall) round
pick in 1994

1995
3/21 WR Mark Ingram to Green Bay for 4th (116th overall) round pick in 1995
3/29 TE Keith Jackson and 4th (116th overall) round pick to Green Bay for 2nd (53rd overall) round pick in 1995
4/3 CB Terrell Buckley from Green Bay for past considerations
4/4 2nd (56th overall) round pick and 3rd (87th overall) round pick in 1995 to Chicago for DE Trace Armstrong
8/27 TE Pete Mitchell to Jacksonville for WR Mike Williams

1996
3/4 5th (145th overall) round pick in 1997 to N.Y. Jets for T James Brown
4/20 2nd (49th overall) round pick in 1996 to Dallas for 2nd (60th overall) and 4th (99th overall) round picks in 1996
4/20 2nd (60th overall) and 4th (99th overall) round picks in 1996 to Jacksonville for 3rd (79th overall), 4th (98th and 134th
overall) and 5th (150th overall) round picks in 1996
4/21 4th (98th overall) round pick in 1996 and 7th (214th overall) round pick in 1997 to Kansas City for 4th (113th and 125th
overall) round picks in 1996
8/19 RB Terry Kirby to San Francisco for 4th (123rd overall) round pick in 1997
8/21 K Pete Stoyanovich to Kansas City for 5th (149th overall) round pick in 1997
10/1 T Billy Milner to St. Louis for TE Troy Drayton

1997
4/20 4th (112th overall) round pick in 1997 to St. Louis for 4th (121st overall) and 6th (170th and 173rd overall) round picks
in 1997
4/20 4th (123rd overall) round pick in 1997 to Oakland for 5th (157th overall), 6th (166th overall) and 7th (203rd overall)round picks in 1997
8/24 Conditional draft choice in 1998 to Green Bay for WR Qadry Ismail

1998
4/16 1st (23rd overall) round pick in 2000 to Carolina for 2nd (44th overall) round pick in 1998
4/18 1st (19th overall) round pick in 1998 to Green Bay for 1st (29th overall) and 2nd (60th overall) round picks in 1998
4/18 2nd (60th overall) round pick in 1998 to Detroit for 3rd (79th overall), 5th (143rd overall) and 6th (172nd overall) roundpicks in 1998
4/19 4th (112th overall) and 5th (142nd overall) round picks in 1998 to Philadelphia for 4th (102nd overall) round pick in 1998

1999
2/12 7th (231st overall) round pick in 1999 to N.Y. Giants for RB Tyrone Wheatley
3/1 5th (157th overall) round pick in 1999 to San Francisco for G Kevin Gogan
4/17 1st (24th overall) round pick in 1999 to San Francisco for 1st (27th overall) and 5th (134th overall) round picks in 1999
4/17 1st (27th overall) round pick in 1999 to Detroit for 2nd (39th overall), 3rd (70th overall) and 5th (142nd overall) roundpicks in 1999
4/17 2nd (54th overall) and 3rd (84th overall) round picks in 1999 and 6th round pick (188th overall) in 2000 to Kansas City
for 2nd (43rd overall) round pick in 1999
4/17 3rd (70th overall) round pick in 1999 to Detroit for 3rd (72nd overall) and 7th (232nd overall) round picks in 1999
9/4 DT Barron Tanner to Washington for a 6th (177th overall) round draft pick
9/6 7th (230th overall) round pick in 2000 to San Francisco for QB Jim Druckenmiller
9/21 RB John Avery to Denver for WR Marcus Nash
10/19 RB Karim Abdul-Jabbar to Cleveland for 6th (167th overall) round pick in 2000

2000
3/9 7th (224th overall) round pick in 2001 to Washington for P Matt Turk
4/16 P Brent Bartholomew to Chicago for 7th (232nd overall) round pick in 2000 and 7th (208th overall) round pick in 2001
8/22 WR Nate Jacquet to San Diego for 6th (164th overall) round pick in 2001
8/22 7th (237th overall) round pick in 2002 to Dallas for WR Jeff Ogden
10/2 7th (208th overall) round pick in 2001 to Chicago for TE Alonzo Mayes

2001
4/21 2nd (56th overall) and 4th (122nd overall) round picks in 2001 to Dallas for 2nd (52nd overall) round pick in 2001
4/21 2nd (59th overall) round pick in 2002 to Philadelphia for 3rd (88th overall) and 6th (187th overall) round picks in 2001
8/22 6th (199th overall) round pick in 2002 and 6th (191st overall) round pick in 2003 to Chicago for QB Cade McNown and7th (241st overall) round pick in 2002

2002
3/8 1st (25th overall) and 4th (125th overall) round picks in 2002 and 1st (18th overall) round pick in 2003 to New Orleans
for RB Ricky Williams and 4th (114th overall) round pick in 2002
3/12 RB J.J. Johnson to Cleveland for conditional 7th round pick in 2004
6/13 QB Cade McNown to San Francisco for conditional 7th round pick in 2003

692 • All-Time Trades2002
7/19 DE Al Wallace and 4th (119th overall) round pick in 2003 to Carolina for DE Jay Williams
8/20 T Cornell Green to Tampa Bay for 7th (247th overall) round pick in 2003
8/22 7th (232nd overall) round pick in 2003 to Washington for QB Sage Rosenfels

2003
4/16 5th (154th overall) round pick in 2004 to San Diego for LB Junior Seau
4/25 2nd round pick in 2004 to New England for 3rd (78th overall) round pick in 2003
4/27 7th (226th and 247th overall) round picks in 2003 to Carolina for 6th (181st overall) round pick in 2003
5/27 LB Derrick Rodgers to New Orleans for a 7th (219th overall) round pick in 2004
8/25 S Scott McGarrahan to Green Bay for conditional 7th round draft choice in 2006

2004
3/3 2nd (35th overall) round pick in 2005 to Philadelphia for QB A.J. Feeley
3/18 CB Jamar Fletcher and a 6th (177th overall) round pick in 2005 to San Diego for WR David Boston
4/24 1st (20th overall) and 4th (119th overall) round picks in 2004 to Minnesota for 1st (19th overall) round pick in 2004
4/24 3rd (87th overall) round pick to Green Bay for 4th (102nd overall) and 5th (153rd overall) picks in 2004
4/25 5th (153rd overall) round pick in 2004 to Baltimore for 5th (160th overall) and 7th (222nd overall) picks in 2004
4/25 6th (186th overall) and 7th (219th overall) round picks in 2004 to Atlanta for 6th (174th overall) round pick in 2004
8/23 DE Adewale Ogunleye to Chicago for WR Marty Booker and a 3rd (70th overall) round pick in 2005
9/5 G Brad Bedell to Green Bay for a 7th (212th overall) round pick in 2006
9/9 3rd (66th overall) round pick in 2005 to St. Louis for RB Lamar Gordon

2005
4/23 CB Patrick Surtain and a 5th (138th overall) round pick in 2005 to Kansas City for 2nd (46th overall) and 5th (162nd
overall) round picks in 2005
8/4 DE Ronald Flemons to Seattle for CB Kris Richard
8/29 LB Brendon Ayanbadejo to Chicago for TE John Owens and a 7th (233rd overall) round pick in 2006
10/11 RB Jesse Chatman to New Orleans for a conditional draft choice.
10/18 QB A.J. Feeley and a 6th (188th overall) round pick in 2006 to San Diego for QB Cleo Lemon

2006
3/15 2nd (51st overall) round pick in 2006 to Minnesota for QB Daunte Culpepper
5/12 5th (145th overall) round pick in 2007 Detroit for QB Joey Harrington

2007
3/5 WR Wes Welker to New England for 2nd (60th overall) and 7th (238th overall) round picks in 2007
4/3 K Olindo Mare to New Orleans for a 6th (199th overall) round pick in 2007
6/6 5th (136th overall) round pick in 2008 to Kansas City for QB Trent Green
10/16 WR Chris Chambers to San Diego for a 2nd (57th overall) round pick in 20082008
2/29 6th (167th overall) round pick in 2008 and a 6th (197th overall) round pick in 2009 to Dallas for DT Jason Ferguson anda 6th (195th overall) round pick in 2008
4/26 4th (100th overall) round pick in 2008 to Dallas for LB Akin Ayodele and TE Anthony Fasano
4/26 RB Lorenzo Booker to Philadelphia for a 4th (115th overall) round pick in 2008
4/27 3rd (64th overall) round pick in 2008 to Detroit for 3rd (66th overall) and 6th (176th overall) round picks in 2008
4/27 4th (115th overall) and 7th (208th overall) round picks in 2008 to Chicago for 4th (110th overall) round pick in 2008
7/20 DE Jason Taylor to Washington for 2nd (44th overall) round pick in 2009 and 7th (174) round pick in 20108/20 CB Travis Daniels to Cleveland for 7th (214th overall) round pick in 20098/29 QB Josh McCown to Carolina for 7th (237th overall) round pick in 20092009
3/20 7th (232nd overall) round pick in 2009 to Jacksonville for DE Tony McDaniel
3/23 C Samson Satele and 4th (126th overall) round pick in 2009 for 4th (108th overall) and 6th (181st overall) round picks
in 2009
4/25 2nd (56th overall) round pick in 2009 to Indianapolis for 2nd (61st overall) and 5th (165th overall) round picks
4/25 7th (237th overall) round pick in 2009 to Kansas City for 7th (212th overall) round pick in 2010
8/23 G Andy Alleman and G Ike Ndukwe to Kansas City for 6th (173rd overall) round pick in 20109/29 5th (142nd overall) round pick in 2010 to Kansas City for QB Tyler Thigpen

2010
4/14 2nd (43rd overall) round pick in 2010 and 2nd (46th overall) round pick in 2011 to Denver for WR Brandon Marshall
4/16 WR Ted Ginn, Jr. to San Francisco for 5th (145th overall) round pick in 2010
4/22 1st (12th overall), 4th (110th overall) and 6th (173rd overall) round picks to San Diego for 1st (28th overall), 2nd (40thoverall), 4th (126th overall) round picks in 2010 and LB Tim Dobbins
4/24 4th (126th overall) and 6th (179th overall) round picks in 2010 to Dallas for 4th (119th overall) round pick in 2010

All-Time Trades • 693

2010
4/24 6th (174th overall) and 7th (219th overall) round picks in 2010 to Washington for 5th (163rd overall) round pick in 20105/25 G Justin Smiley to Jacksonville for a 7th (218th overall) round pick in 20118/26 WR Greg Camarillo to Minnesota for CB Benny Sapp
9/4 Conditional draft choice in 2011 to Dallas for G/T Pat McQuistan

2011
4/29 3rd (79th overall), 5th (146th overall) and 7th (217th overall) round picks in 2011 to Washington for 2nd (62nd overall)round pick in 2011
4/30 6th (179th overall) and 7th (218th overall) round picks in 2011 to Green Bay for 6th (174th overall) and 7th (231st
overall) round picks in 20117/29 S Jonathon Amaya and 6th (179th overall) round pick in 2012 to New Orleans for RB Reggie Bush and 6th (196th
overall) round pick in 20122012
3/13 WR Brandon Marshall to Chicago for 3rd (73rd overall) round pick in 2012 and 3rd round pick (82nd overall) in 20134/27 3rd (73rd overall) round pick in 2012 to San Diego for 3rd (78th overall) and 6th (183rd overall) round picks in 2012
4/28 4th (103rd overall) and 6th (196th overall) round picks in 2012 and 6th round pick in 2013 to San Francisco for 4th (97thoverall) round pick in 2012
4/28 5th (145th overall) round pick in 2012 to Tennessee for 5th (155th overall) and 7th (227th overall) round picks in 20128/26 CB Vontae Davis to Indianapolis for 2nd (54th overall) and conditional round picks in 20138/31 G/C Ryan Cook to Dallas for 6th (224th overall) round pick in 20132013
4/25 1st (12th overall) and 2nd (42nd overall) round picks in 2013 to Oakland for 1st (3rd overall) round pick in 20134/26 WR Davone Bess, 4th (111th overall) and 7th (217th overall) round picks in 2013 to Cleveland for 4th (104th overall)and 5th (164th overall) round picks in 20134/26 3rd (82nd overall) round pick in 2013 to New Orleans for 4th (106th and 109th overall) round picks in 20134/26 4th (109th and 146th overall) and 7th (224th overall) round picks to Green Bay for 3rd (93rd overall)
10/22 7th (232nd overall) round pick in 2015 to Baltimore for T Bryant Mckinnie

2014
4/25 T Jonathan Martin to San Francisco for 7th (231st overall) round pick in 2015
5/9 2nd (50th overall) round pick in 2014 to San Diego for 2nd (57th overall) and 4th (125th overall) round picks in 2014
5/9 2nd (57th overall) round pick in 2014 to San Francisco for 2nd (63rd overall) and 5th (171st overall) round picks in 2014
5/9 3rd (81st overall) and 4th (116th overall) round picks in 2014 to Oakland for 3rd (67th overall) round pick in 20142015
3/13 WR Mike Wallace and 7th (232nd overall) round pick in 2015 to Minnesota for 5th (149th overall) round pick in 2015
3/13 LB Dannell Ellerbe and 3rd (78th overall) round pick in 2015 to New Orleans for WR Kenny Stills
5/1 2nd (47th overall) and 6th (191st overall) round picks in 2015 to Philadelphia for 2nd (52nd overall) and 5th (145th and156th) round picks in 2015
9/21 CB Will Davis to Baltimore for 7th (231st overall) round pick in 20162016
3/9 1st (8th overall) round pick in 2016 to Philadelphia for LB Kiko Alonso, CB Byron Maxwell and 1st (13th overall) round
pick in 20164/29 2nd (42nd overall) and 4th (107th overall) round picks in 2016 to Baltimore for 2nd (38th overall) round pick in 20164/29 6th (186th overall) round pick in 2016 and 3rd (86th overall) and 4th (129th overall) round picks in 2017 to Minnesota
for 3rd (86th overall) round pick in 2016
4/30 5th (147th overall) round pick in 2016 to New England for 6th (196th and 204th) and 7th (250th overall) round picks
in 2016
4/30 6th (196th overall) and 7th (227th overall) round picks in 2016 to Minnesota for 6th (186th overall) round pick in 2016
4/30 CB Jamar Taylor and 7th (250th overall) round pick in 2016 to Cleveland for 7th (227th overall) round pick in 20162017
3/9 7th (240th overall) round pick in 2017 to Jacksonville for TE Julius Thomas
3/9 T Branden Albert to Jacksonville for conditional 7th round pick in 2018; conditions were never met and no pick wasgiven in return
3/10 6th (206th overall) round pick in 2017 to L.A. Rams for DE William Hayes and 7th (223rd overall) round pick in 20174/29 5th (166th and 184th overall) round picks in 2017 to Philadelphia for 5th (164th overall) and 6th (194th overall) roundpicks in 20174/29 7th (223rd overall) round pick in 2017 to Tampa Bay for 7th (237th overall) round pick in 2017 and 7th (223rd overall)round pick in 20189/19 5th (147th overall) round pick in 2018 to New Orleans for LB Stephone Anthony
10/31 RB Jay Ajayi to Philadelphia for 4th (131st overall) round pick in 2018694 • All-Time Trades20183/14 WR Jarvis Landry to Cleveland for 4th (123rd overall) round pick in 2018 and 7th (234th overall) round pick in 20193/14 4th (111th overall) and 6th (183rd overall) round picks in 2018 to L.A. Rams for DE Robert Quinn and 6th (209th overall)round pick in 20183/15 7th (223rd overall) round pick to San Francisco for C Daniel Kilgore and 7th (227th overall) round pick in 2018
5/3 7th (229th overall) round pick in 2019 to Detroit for DT Akeem Spence
8/31 CB/S Jordan Lucas to Kansas City for 7th (246th overall) round pick in 20202019
3/15 QB Ryan Tannehill and 6th (188th overall) round pick in 2019 to Tennessee for 7th (233rd overall) round pick in 2019and 4th (135th overall) round pick in 2020
3/29 DE Robert Quinn to Dallas for 6th (197th overall) round pick in 2020
4/26 2nd (48th overall) round pick in 2019 and 4th (116th overall) round pick in 2019 to New Orleans for 2nd (62nd overall)round pick in 2019, 6th (202nd) round pick in 2019 and 2nd (56th overall) round pick in 2020
4/26 2nd (62nd overall) round pick in 2019 and 5th (153rd overall) round pick in 2020 to Arizona for QB Josh Rosen
8/30 7th (219th overall) round pick in 2020 to Minnesota for G Danny Isidora
8/30 6th (197th overall) round pick in 2020 to Indianapolis for C/G Evan Boehm and 7th (227th overall) round pick in 2020
9/1 T Laremy Tunsil, WR Kenny Stills, 4th (111th overall) round pick in 2020 and 6th (202nd overall) round pick in 2021 to
Houston for T Julién Davenport, CB Johnson Bademosi, 1st (26th overall) round pick in 2020, 1st (3rd overall) and 2nd(36th overall) round picks in 2021
9/1 LB Kiko Alonso to New Orleans for LB Vince Biegel
9/17 S Minkah Fitzpatrick, 4th (135th overall) round pick in 2020 and 7th (245th overall) round pick in 2021 to Pittsburgh for
1st (18th overall) and 5th (154th overall) round picks in 2020 and 6th (207th overall) round pick in 2021
10/28 RB Kenyan Drake to Arizona for 5th (153rd overall) round pick in 2020
10/29 7th (238th overall) round pick in 2022 to L.A. Rams for CB Aqib Talib and 5th (173rd overall) round pick in 20202020
4/23 1st (26th overall) round pick in 2020 to Green Bay for 1st (30th overall) and 4th (136th overall) round picks in 2020
4/25 4th (136th and 141st overall) round picks in 2020 to Houston for 4th (111th overall) round pick in 2020
4/25 5th (153rd overall) round pick in 2020 to San Francisco for RB Matt Breida
4/25 5th (173rd overall) and 7th (227th overall) round picks in 2020 to Philadelphia for 5th (164th overall) round pick in 2020
4/25 7th (251st overall) round pick in 2020 to Seattle for 6th (208th overall) round pick in 2021
5/1 DE Charles Harris to Atlanta for 7th (232nd overall) round pick in 2021
7/26 6th (208th overall) round pick in 2021 to Chicago for TE Adam Shaheen
8/29 LB Raekwon McMillan and 5th (162nd overall) round pick in 2021 to Las Vegas for 4th (121st overall) round pick in 2021
9/5 4th (121st overall) round pick in 2021 to Las Vegas for WR Lynn Bowden Jr. and 6th (203rd overall) round pick in 2021
11/3 6th (207th overall) round pick to Kansas City for RB DeAndre Washington and 7th (258th overall) round pick in 2021
11/3 WR Isaiah Ford to New England for 7th (242nd overall) round pick in 2022

2021
3/17 DE Shaq Lawson and 6th (203rd overall) round pick in 2021 to Houston for LB Benardrick McKinney and 7th (231st
overall) round pick in 2021
3/17 7th (232nd overall) round pick in 2021 to Tennessee for T Isaiah Wilson and 7th (247th overall) round pick in 2022
3/26 1st (3rd overall) round pick in 2021 to San Francisco for 1st (12th overall) round pick in 2021, 1st (29th overall) and 3rd(102nd overall) round picks in 2022 and 1st round pick in 2023.
3/26 1st (12th overall) and 4th (123rd overall) round picks in 2021 and 1st (15th overall) round pick in 2022 to Philadelphia
for 1st (6th overall) and 5th (156th overall) round picks in 2021.
4/30 2nd (50th overall) round pick in 2021 and 3rd (81st overall) round pick in 2022 to the N.Y. Giants for 2nd (42nd overall)round pick in 2021.
5/1 5th (156th overall) round pick in 2021 to Pittsburgh for 4th (125th overall) round pick in 2022.
8/17 7th (242nd overall) round pick in 2022 to Carolina for T Greg Little
8/28 6th (196th overall) round pick in 2022 to Baltimore for OL Greg Mancz and 7th (224th overall) round pick in 2022
10/5 WR Jakeem Grant to Chicago for 6th (178th overall) round pick in 2023.

2022
3/23 1st (29th overall), 2nd (50th overall) and 4th (121st overall) round picks in 2022 and 4th (122nd overall) and 6th roundpicks in 2023 to Kansas City for WR Tyreek Hill.
4/5 WR DeVante Parker and 5th (158th overall) round pick in 2022 to New England for 3rd round pick in 2023.
11/1 RB Chase Edmonds, 1st (29th overall) round pick in 2023 and 4th (121st overall) round pick in 2024 to Denver for LB
Bradley Chubb and 5th round pick in 2025.
11/1 5th (155th overall) round pick in 2023 to San Francisco for RB Jeff Wilson Jr.

2023
3/15 TE Hunter Long, 3rd (77th overall) round pick in 2023 to L.A. Rams for CB Jalen Ramsey.
8/29 OL Dan Feeney to Chicago for 6th (184th overall) round pick in 2024.
8/29 CB Noah Igbinoghene to Dallas for CB Kelvin Joseph.
10/6 6th round pick in 2025 to Chicago for WR Chase Claypool and 7th round pick in 2025.

2024
4/26 4th round pick in 2025 to Philadelphia for 3rd (120th overall) round pick in 2024.

All-Time Trades • 695

PLAN B FREE AGENCY
1989

1991

PLAYERS LEFT UNPROTECTED (25):
FB Woody Bennett, S Glenn Blackwood, S Bud Brown, LB
Bob Brudzinski, FB Tony Burse, G/C Chris Conlin, RB Joe
Cribbs, LB Tony Furjanic, T Jon Giesler, LB Hugh Green,
TE Bruce Hardy, S Liffort Hobley, QB Ron Jaworski, TE
Dan Johnson, LB Larry Kolic, NT Mike Lambrecht, CB Don
McNeal, LB Scott Nicolas, CB Bruce Plummer, DE Chris Scott,
LB Jackie Shipp, FB Chad Stark, C Dwight Stephenson, WR
Jimmy Teal and CB Reyna Thompson.

PLAYERS LEFT UNPROTECTED (24):
S Stefon Adams, TE Greg Baty, DE John Bosa, WR Andre
Brown, G Roy Foster, LB Rick Graf, S African Grant, RB Mark
Higgs, S Liffort Hobley, WR Jim Jensen, LB E.J. Junior, TE
Brian Kinchen, LB Barry Krauss, CB Paul Lankford, FB Garrett
Limbrick, CB Michael McGruder, LB Cliff Odom, WR James
Pruitt, LB Mike Reichenbach, WR Scott Schwedes, RB Troy
Stradford, CB Rodney Thomas, CB Sean Vanhorse and DE
Karl Wilson.

PLAYERS SIGNED (11):
LB Dave Ahrens – signed on March 23
LB Greg Clark – signed on March 15 (from Chicago)
S Steve Gage – signed on February 13 (from Washington)
CB Ernest Gibson – signed on February 16 (from New England)
LB E.J. Junior – signed on February 25 (from Phoenix)
FB Marc Logan – signed on February 16 (from Cincinnati)
TE Jeff Markland – signed on April 1 (from Pittsburgh)
QB Brent Pease – signed on March 20 (from Houston)
RB Eric Starr – signed on March 31 (from Chicago)
DE Don Thorp – signed on April 1 (from Kansas City)
CB Bobby Watkins – signed on March 30 (from Detroit)

PLAYERS SIGNED (5):LB Ned Bolcar – signed on March 26 (from Seattle)
LB Louis Cooper – signed on April 1 (from Kansas City)DE Terry Price – signed on March 11 (from Chicago)
TE Eric Sievers – signed on March 18 (from New England)
RB Don Smith – signed on April 1 (from Buffalo)

PLAYERS LOST (6):FB Tony Burse – signed on April 1 (by Seattle)
QB Ron Jaworski – signed on April 1 (by Kansas City)
NT Mike Lambrecht – signed on March 15 (by N.Y. Giants)
CB Bruce Plummer – signed on March 31 (by Indianapolis)
LB Jackie Shipp – signed on March 21 (by L.A. Raiders)
CB Reyna Thompson – signed on March 30 (by N.Y Giants)

PLAYERS LOST (10):S Stefon Adams – signed on April 1 (by L.A. Raiders)
DE John Bosa – signed on March 15 (by N.Y. Jets)
G Roy Foster – signed on March 18 (by San Francisco)
LB Rick Graf – signed on March 21 (by Houston)
TE Brian Kinchen – signed on April 1 (by Green Bay)WR James Pruitt – signed on March 31 (by Minnesota)
RB Troy Stradford – signed on April 1 (by Kansas City)
CB Rodney Thomas – signed on March 21 (by L.A. Rams)
CB Sean Vanhorse – signed on March 20 (by Detroit)
DE Karl Wilson – signed on March 5 (by L.A. Rams)

1992

1990

PLAYERS LEFT UNPROTECTED (25):
WR Fred Banks, TE Greg Baty, LB Louis Cooper, DE Donnie
Gardner, CB Kerry Glenn, LB Hugh Green, LB John Grimsley,
S Liffort Hobley, S Mike Iaquaniello, WR Jim Jensen, LB E.J.
Junior, NT Chuck Klingbeil, CB Paul Lankford, FB Garrett
Limbrick, RB Marc Logan, CB Bruce McNorton, S Stevon
Moore, LB Cliff Odom, T James Parrish, DE Terry Price,
CB Pat Ray, LB Mike Reichenbach, RB Don Smith, DE Pat
Swoopes and WR Mike Williams.

PLAYERS SIGNED (9):CB Donnie Elder – signed on March 29 (from Tampa Bay)CB Kerry Glenn – signed on March 30 (from N.Y. Jets)
LB Stacy Harvey – signed on April 1 (from Kansas City)
RB Mark Higgs – signed on March 31 (from Philadelphia)
S Stevon Moore – signed on March 31 (from N.Y. Jets)
LB Cliff Odom – signed on March 27 (from Indianapolis)
FB Tony Paige – signed on March 12 (from Detroit)
LB Mike Reichenbach – signed on March 30 (from Philadelphia)
DE Karl Wilson – signed on March 26 (from Phoenix)

PLAYERS SIGNED (6):CB Bruce Alexander – signed on March 26 (from Detroit)
WR Robert Clark – signed on March 19 (from Detroit)
DE Tim Downing – signed on February 28 (from N.Y. Giants)
LB Brian Jones – signed on April 1 (from Indianapolis)
NT Gerald Nichols – signed on March 31 (from Tampa Bay)FB James Saxon – signed on March 17 (from Kansas City)

PLAYERS LEFT UNPROTECTED (19):
LB Dave Ahrens, LB Dana Batiste, FB Tom Brown, LB Bob
Brudzinski, T Louis Cheek, LB Greg Clark, DE Jackie Cline,
CB Ernest Gibson, T Jon Giesler, LB Hugh Green, RB Lorenzo
Hampton, TE Bruce Hardy, G Greg Johnson, CB William
Judson, LB Barry Krauss, T Ronnie Lee, CB Don McNeal, QB
Cliff Stoudt and G Tom Toth.

PLAYERS LOST (11):
LB Dave Ahrens – signed on March 9 (by Seattle)
FB Tom Brown – signed on March 29 (by Washington)
T Louis Cheek – signed on March 29 (by Dallas)
LB Greg Clark – signed on April 1 (by Green Bay)DE Jackie Cline – signed on March 29 (by Atlanta)
CB Ernest Gibson – signed on March 29 (by New England)
RB Lorenzo Hampton – signed on March 23 (by Denver)
G Greg Johnson – signed on March 3 (by Dallas)
CB William Judson – signed on March 29 (by Detroit)
T Ronnie Lee – signed on March 1 (by Atlanta)
G Tom Toth – signed on March 28 (by San Diego)

696 • Plan B Free Agency

PLAYERS LOST (6):DE Donnie Gardner – signed on March 3 (by N.Y. Jets)
RB Marc Logan – signed on April 1 (by San Francisco)
S Stevon Moore – signed on March 25 (by Cleveland)
T James Parrish – signed on February 21 (by San Diego)
DE Terry Price – signed on April 1 (by San Diego)
LB Mike Reichenbach – signed on April 1 (by San Francisco)*bold indicates made active roster

UNRESTRICTED FREE AGENCY
1992

PLAYERS SIGNED (1):TE Keith Jackson – signed on September 29 (fromPhiladelphia)

1993

PLAYERS SIGNED (4):FB Keith Byars – signed on July 15 (from Philadelphia)
DT Mike Golic – signed on June 8 (from Philadelphia)
T Ron Heller – signed on April 20 (from Philadelphia)
WR Mark Ingram – signed on March 18 (from N.Y. Giants)
PLAYERS LOST (4):WR Mark Clayton – signed on June 4 (by Green Bay)TE Ferrell Edmunds – signed on March 12 (by Seattle)
G Harry Galbreath – signed on March 23 (by Green Bay)QB Scott Secules – signed on March 22 (by New England)

1994

PLAYERS SIGNED (5):P Jim Arnold – signed on April 25 (from Detroit)
S Gene Atkins – signed on February 18 (from New Orleans)
CB Tyrone Braxton – signed on May 13 (from Denver)
QB Bernie Kosar – signed on April 13 (from Dallas)
S Michael Stewart – signed on March 9 (from L.A. Rams)
PLAYERS LOST (5):
DE David Griggs – signed on March 24 (by San Diego)
DE Jeff Hunter – signed on April 25 (by Tampa Bay)QB Scott Mitchell – signed on March 6 (by Detroit)
S Louis Oliver – signed on March 15 (by Cincinnati)
C Jeff Uhlenhake – signed on April 23 (by New Orleans)

1995

PLAYERS SIGNED (4):TE Eric Green – signed on March 10 (from Pittsburgh)
WR Randal Hill – signed on March 7 (from Arizona)
QB Dan McGwire – signed on April 24 (from Seattle)
PLAYERS LOST (6):RB Aaron Craver – signed on March 10 (by Denver)
C Jeff Dellenbach – signed on March 8 (by New England)
RB Cleveland Gary – signed on May 8 (by St. Louis)
S Chris Green – signed on June 5 (by Buffalo)
RB James Saxon – signed on June 19 (by Kansas City)
DT Craig Veasey – signed on June 2 (by Houston)

1996

PLAYERS SIGNED (6):
CB Robert Bailey – signed on March 7 (from Dallas)
WR Fred Barnett – signed on March 12 (from Philadelphia)
QB Mike Buck – signed on April 11 (from Arizona)
C Cal Dixon – signed on April 16 (from N.Y. Jets)
WR Charles Jordan – signed on March 13 (from Green Bay)DE Daniel Stubbs – signed on April 4 (from Philadelphia)
PLAYERS LOST (4):DE Marco Coleman – signed on March 7 (by San Diego)
LB Bryan Cox – signed on February 22 (by Chicago)
WR Irving Fryar – signed on March 19 (by Philadelphia)
CB Troy Vincent – signed on March 2 (by Philadelphia)

1997

PLAYERS SIGNED (4):
WR Lawrence Dawsey – signed on March 24 (from N.Y. Giants)
S Corey Harris – signed on March 17 (from Seattle)
TE Walter Reeves – signed on March 21 (from San Diego)
S George Teague – signed on March 20 (from Dallas)
PLAYERS LOST (1):
WR Randal Hill – signed on May 28 (by New Orleans)

1998

PLAYERS SIGNED (2):
G Kevin Donnalley – signed on February 17 (from Tennessee)
S Brock Marion – signed on March 3 (from Dallas)
PLAYERS LOST (3):WR Qadry Ismail – signed on March 3 (by New Orleans)
G Everett McIver – signed on February 23 (by Dallas)
FB Roosevelt Potts – signed on February 26 (by Baltimore)

1999

PLAYERS SIGNED (4):TE Hunter Goodwin – signed to offer sheet as a restricted
free agent on April 8 (Minnesota declined to match offer
sheet on April 9)
CB Greg Jeffries – signed on February 18 (from Detroit)
DE Rich Owens – signed on March 16 (from Washington)
FB Roosevelt Potts – signed on April 1 (from Baltimore)
PLAYERS LOST (2):TE Frank Wainright – signed on February 26 (by Baltimore)
P Klaus Wilmsmeyer – signed on April 1 (by Carolina)

2000

PLAYERS SIGNED (4):QB Jay Fiedler – signed on February 17 (from Jacksonville)
LB Scott Galyon – signed on February 29 (from N.Y. Giants)
G Heath Irwin – signed on February 29 (from New England)
S Brian Walker – signed on February 16 (from Seattle)
PLAYERS LOST (3):P Tom Hutton – signed on May 16 (by Green Bay)FB Stanley Pritchett – signed on March 14 (by Philadelphia)
S Shawn Wooden – signed on March 10 (by Chicago)

2001

PLAYERS SIGNED (6):CB Terry Cousin – signed on March 15 (from Atlanta)
QB Ray Lucas – signed offer sheet on March 9 (from N.Y.
Jets). Jets declined to match offer sheet on March 16.
WR James McKnight – signed on March 16 (from Dallas)
G Todd Perry – signed on March 3 (from Chicago)
T Marcus Spriggs – signed on April 19 (from Buffalo)
WR Dedric Ward – signed on April 18 (from N.Y. Jets)
PLAYERS LOST (7):DE Trace Armstrong – signed on March 5 (by Oakland)
G Kevin Donnalley – signed on March 16 (by Carolina)
WR Bert Emanuel – signed on March 30 (by New England)
LB Larry Izzo – signed on March 6 (by New England)
DE Rich Owens – signed on April 9 (by Kansas City)CB Terrance Shaw – signed on March 23 (by New England)
T Richmond Webb – signed on April 30 (by Cincinnati)

Unrestricted Free Agency • 697

2002

PLAYERS SIGNED (1):DT Larry Chester – signed on March 5 (from Carolina)
PLAYERS LOST (7):DE Lorenzo Bromell – signed on April 12 (by Minnesota)
CB Terry Cousin – signed on March 19 (by Carolina)
T Spencer Folau – signed on April 12 (by New Orleans)
DE Kenny Mixon – signed on March 12 (by Minnesota)
RB Lamar Smith – signed on March 25 (by Carolina)
P Matt Turk – signed on April 22 (by N.Y. Jets)
S Brian Walker – signed on March 5 (by Detroit)

2003

PLAYERS SIGNED (6):TE Marco Battaglia – signed on March 25 (from Pittsburgh)
CB Terrell Buckley – signed on March 13 (from New England)
S Sammy Knight – signed on May 13 (from New Orleans)
KR Charlie Rogers – signed on April 11 (from Buffalo)
WR Derrius Thompson – signed on March 8 (from
Washington)
DT Jeff Zgonina – signed on March 31 (from St. Louis)
PLAYERS LOST (6):TE Desmond Clark – signed on March 3 (by Chicago)
DT Jermaine Haley – signed offer sheet on April 18 (byWashington). Dolphins declined to match offer sheet on
April 25
CB Paul Miranda – signed on June 3 (by Oakland)
T Brent Smith – signed on May 6 (by N.Y. Jets)
T Marcus Spriggs – signed on June 3 (by Green Bay)TE Jed Weaver – signed on March 14 (by San Francisco)

2004

PLAYERS SIGNED (9):x-S Chris Akins – signed on March 5 (from New England)
S Antuan Edwards – signed on April 12 (from Green Bay)
CB Reggie Howard – signed on March 5 (from Carolina)
G Jeno James – signed on March 5 (from Carolina)
TE John Jones – signed on March 29 (from Baltimore)
T Damion McIntosh – signed on March 16 (from San Diego)
RB Sammy Morris – signed on March 12 (from Buffalo)
T John St. Clair – signed on March 12 (from St. Louis)
WR Terrence Wilkins – signed on March 16 (from Indianapolis)
PLAYERS LOST (4):FB Obafemi Ayanbadejo – signed on March 6 (by Arizona)
CB Terrell Buckley – signed on June 8 (by New England)
LB Tommy Hendricks – signed on March 8 (by Jacksonville)
T Todd Wade – signed on March 4 (by Houston)x - injured reserve ‘04

2005

PLAYERS SIGNED (6):
T Damion Cook - signed on March 21 (from Cleveland)
FB Heath Evans - signed on March 17 (from Seattle)
QB Gus Frerotte - signed on March 17 (from Minnesota)
T Stockar McDougle - signed on March 15 (from Detroit)
LB Donnie Spragan - signed on March 11 (from Denver)
S Travares Tillman - signed on March 4 (from Carolina)
PLAYERS LOST (3):
LB Morlon Greenwood - signed on March 3 (by Houston)
S Sammy Knight - signed on March 11 (by Kansas City)
DT Bryan Robinson - signed on March 14 (by Cincinnati)

2006

PLAYERS SIGNED (11):
CB Will Allen - signed on March 20 (from N.Y. Giants)
FB Fred Beasley - signed on March 27 (from San Francisco)
S Deke Cooper - signed on April 5 (from Jacksonville)

698 • Unrestricted Free Agency

2006

PLAYERS SIGNED (11):
CB André Goodman - signed on March 13 (from Detroit)
TE Keith Heinrich - signed on May 15 (from Cleveland)
DB Renaldo Hill - signed on March 17 (from Oakland)
LB Sedrick Hodge - signed on March 13 (from New Orleans)
LB Keith Newman - signed on May 15 (from Minnesota)
T Mike Pearson - signed on May 1 (from Jacksonville)
TE Justin Peelle - signed on March 20 (from San Diego)
T L.J. Shelton - signed on March 13 (from Cleveland)
PLAYERS LOST (4):WR Bryan Gilmore - signed on March 14 (by San Francisco)
T Stockar McDougle - signed on March 16 (by Jacksonville)
QB Sage Rosenfels - signed on March 12 (by Houston)
CB Kiwaukee Thomas - signed on April 5 (by Buffalo)

2007

PLAYERS SIGNED (6):
K Jay Feely - signed on March 8 (from N.Y. Giants)
WR Az-Zahir Hakim - signed on March 22 (from San Diego)
G Chris Liwienski - signed on March 22 (from Arizona)
TE David Martin - signed on March 5 (from Green Bay)FB Cory Schlesinger - signed on March 15 (from Detroit)
S Cameron Worrell - signed on March 8 (from Chicago)
PLAYERS LOST (7):FB Darian Barnes - signed on March 8 (by N.Y. Jets)
DE David Bowens - signed on April 2 (by N.Y. Jets)
G Toniu Fonoti - signed on March 15 (by Atlanta)
T Damion McIntosh - signed on March 3 (by Kansas City)
RB Travis Minor - signed on March 9 (by St. Louis)
RB Sammy Morris - signed on March 3 (by New England)
DT Jeff Zgonina - signed on March 15 (by Houston)

2008

PLAYERS SIGNED (10):LB Charlie Anderson - signed on March 1 (from Houston)
S Chris Crocker - signed on March 31 (from Atlanta)
S Keith Davis - signed on March 11 (from Dallas)
CB Nathan Jones - signed on March 14 (from Dallas)
QB Josh McCown - signed on March 1 (from Oakland)
TE Sean Ryan - signed on Febraury 29 (from N.Y. Jets)
G Justin Smiley - signed on March 1 (from San Francisco)
DE Randy Starks - signed on March 1 (from Tennessee)
LB Reggie Torbor - signed on March 1 (from N.Y. Giants)
WR Ernest Wilford - signed on February 29 (fromJacksonville)
PLAYERS LOST (4):RB Jesse Chatman - signed on March 11 (by N.Y. Jets)
G Rex Hadnot - signed on March 11 (by Cleveland)
QB Cleo Lemon - signed on March 1 (by Jacksonville)
LB Derrick Pope - signed on March 14 (by Minnesota)

2009

PLAYERS SIGNED (3):G Joe Berger – signed on February 27 (from Dallas)
C Jake Grove – signed on March 3 (from Oakland)
CB Eric Green – signed on March 12 (from Arizona)
PLAYERS LOST (3):
CB André Goodman – signed on March 1 (by Denver)
CB Renaldo Hill – signed on February 27 (by Denver)
C Al Johnson – signed on March 16 (by New England

2010

PLAYERS SIGNED (2):
LB Karlos Dansby – signed on March 5 (from Arizona)
G Richie Incognito – signed on March 17 (from Buffalo)

PLAYERS LOST (2):CB Nate Jones – signed on March 6 (by Denver)
LB Jason Taylor – signed on April 20 (by N.Y. Jets)

2011

PLAYERS SIGNED (5):
LB Kevin Burnett – signed on July 30 (from San Diego)
DT Ronald Fields – signed on July 31 (from Denver)
QB Matt Moore – signed on July 29 (from Carolina)
LB Jason Trusnik – signed on July 29 (from Cleveland)
T Ray Willis – signed on August 6 (from Seattle)
PLAYERS LOST (4):
RB Ronnie Brown – signed on August 2 (by Philadelphia)
T Pat McQuistan – signed on August 8 (by Tennessee)
QB Tyler Thigpen – signed on July 29 (by Buffalo)
RB Ricky Williams – signed on August 8 (by Baltimore)

2012

PLAYERS SIGNED (6):LB Gary Guyton - signed on April 17 (from New England)
T Artis Hicks - signed on March 16 (from Cleveland)
S Tyrell Johnson - signed on April 5 (from Minnesota)
CB Richard Marshall - signed on March 15 (from Arizona)
WR Legedu Naanee - signed on April 17 (from Carolina)
LB Jamaal Westerman - signed on March 20 (from N.Y. Jets)
PLAYERS LOST (5):
CB Will Allen - signed on March 21(by New England)
S Yeremiah Bell - signed on May 18 (by N.Y. Jets)QB Chad Henne - signed on March 15 (by Jacksonville)
DE Kendall Langford - signed on March 17 (by St. Louis)
LB Marvin Mitchell - signed on April 17 (by Minnesota)

2013

PLAYERS SIGNED (8):LB Dannell Ellerbe - signed on March 13 (from Baltimore)
WR Brandon Gibson - signed on March 15 (from St. Louis)
TE Dustin Keller - signed on March 15 (from N.Y. Jets)
G Lance Louis - signed on March 27 (from Chicago)
WR Mike Wallace - signed on March 12 (from Pittsburgh)
LB Philip Wheeler - signed on March 13 (from Oakland)
DT Vaughn Martin - signed on March 28 (from San Diego)
CB Brent Grimes - signed on March 30 (from Atlanta)
PLAYERS LOST (6):RB Reggie Bush - signed on March 13 (by Detroit)
TE Anthony Fasano - signed on March 13 (by Kansas City)K Nate Kaeding - signed on April 2 (by Tampa Bay)T Jake Long - signed on March 17 (by St. Louis)
DT Tony McDaniel - signed by March 28 (by Seattle)
CB Sean Smith - signed on March 14 (by Kansas City)

2014

PLAYERS SIGNED (6):T Branden Albert - signed on March 12 (from Kansas City)
T Jason Fox - signed on April 2 (from Detroit)
DT Earl Mitchell - signed on March 12 (from Houston)
RB Knowshon Moreno - signed on March 28 (from Denver)
G Shelley Smith - signed on March 18 (from St. Louis)
WR Damian Williams - signed on April 11 (from Tennessee)
PLAYERS LOST (6):CB Nolan Carroll - signed on March 13 (by Philadelphia)
S Chris Clemons - signed on March 28 (by Houston)
G John Jerry - signed on March 21 (by NY Giants)
CB Christopher Owens - signed on March 21 (by Kansas City)DT Paul Soliai - signed on March 11 (by Atlanta)
LB Austin Spitler - signed on June 20 (by Baltimore)

2015

PLAYERS SIGNED (8):CB Zack Bowman - signed on April 13 (from Chicago)
TE Jordan Cameron - signed on March 12 (from Cleveland)
G/T Jeff Linkenbach - signed on April 22 (from Kansas City)
CB Brice McCain - signed on March 11 (from Pittsburgh)
C/G Jacques McClendon - signed on April 22 (fromJacksonville)
DT C.J. Mosley - signed on June 10 (from Detroit)
LB Spencer Paysinger - signed on April 2 (from N.Y. Giants)
DT Ndamukong Suh - signed on March 11 (from Detroit)
PLAYERS LOST (5):TE Charles Clay - signed on March 18 (by Buffalo)
DT Jared Odrick - signed on March 11 (by Jacksonville)
RB Daniel Thomas - signed on June 18 (by Chicago)
LB Jason Trusnik - signed on March 31 (by Carolina)
CB/S Jimmy Wilson - signed on March 13 (by San Diego)

2016

PLAYERS SIGNED (3):S Isa Abdul-Quddus - signed March 11 (from Detroit)
DE Andre Branch - signed on March 16 (from Jacksonville)
T Sam Young - signed on March 11 (from Jacksonville)
PLAYERS LOST (4):
WR Rishard Matthews - signed on March 10 (by Tennessee)
RB Lamar Miller - signed on March 10 (by Houston)DE Derrick Shelby - signed on March 10 (by Atlanta)
DE Olivier Vernon - signed on March 10 (by N.Y. Giants)

2017

PLAYERS SIGNED (5):S Nate Allen - signed on March 10 (from Oakland)
TE Anthony Fasano - signed on March 9 (from Tennessee)
C/G Ted Larsen - signed on March 10 (from Chicago)
S T.J. McDonald - signed on March 31 (from L.A. Rams)
LB Lawrence Timmons - signed on March 10 (fromPittsburgh)
PLAYERS LOST (3):
LB Jelani Jenkins - signed on March 20 (by Oakland)
TE Dion Sims - signed on March 10 (by Chicago)
QB T.J. Yates - signed on April 10 (by Buffalo)

2018

PLAYERS SIGNED (6):WR Danny Amendola - signed on March 15 (from New
England)
LB Terence Garvin - signed on April 11 (from Seattle)
RB Frank Gore - signed on March 23 (from Indianapolis)
QB Brock Osweiler - signed on March 23 (from Denver)
G Josh Sitton - signed on March 16 (from Chicago)
WR Albert Wilson - signed on March 15 (from Kansas City)
PLAYERS LOST (5):G/T Jermon Bushrod - signed on March 20 (by New Orleans)
DE Terrence Fede - signed on April 4 (by Buffalo)
K Cody Parkey - signed on March 14 (by Chicago)
S Michael Thomas - signed on March 26 (by N.Y. Giants)
RB Damien Williams - signed on March 22 (by Kansas City)

2019

PLAYERS SIGNED (2):QB Ryan Fitzpatrick - signed on March 18 (from Tampa Bay)CB Eric Rowe - signed on March 14 (from New England)
PLAYERS LOST (6):RB Brandon Bolden - signed on March 14 (by New England)
RB Frank Gore - signed on March 14 (by Buffalo)
T Ja’Wuan James - signed on March 15 (by Denver)
C Wesley Johnson - signed on May 7 (by San Francisco)
RB Senorise Perry - signed on March 28 (by Buffalo)

Unrestricted Free Agency • 699

PLAYERS LOST (6):DE Cameron Wake - signed on March 15 (by Tennessee)

2020

PLAYERS SIGNED (11):S Clayton Fejedelem - signed on March 21 (from Cincinnati)
S Kavon Frazier - signed on April 27 (from Dallas)
G Ereck Flowers - signed on March 21 (from Washington)
LB Kamu Grugier-Hill - signed on March 21 (from Philadelphia)
RB Jordan Howard - signed on March 21 (from Philadelphia)
CB Byron Jones - signed on March 21 (from Dallas)
C Ted Karras - signed on March 21 (from New England)
DE Shaq Lawson - signed on March 21 (from Buffalo)
DE Emmanuel Ogbah - signed on March 21 (from Kansas City)
LB Elandon Roberts - signed on March 21 (from New England)
LB Kyle Van Noy - signed on March 21 (from New England)
PLAYERS LOST (1):C/G Evan Boehm - signed on April 14 (by Buffalo)

2021

PLAYERS SIGNED (10):QB Jacoby Brissett - signed on March 18 (from Indianapolis)
RB Malcolm Brown - signed on March 18 (from L.A. Rams)
DL Adam Butler - signed on March 18 (from New England)
TE Cethan Carter - signed on March 18 (from Cincinnati)
OL D.J. Fluker - signed on April 20 (from Baltimore)
WR William Fuller V - signed on March 20 (from Houston)
DT John Jenkins - signed on April 2 (from Chicago)
LB Duke Riley - signed on March 22 (from Philadelphia)
LB Brennan Scarlett - signed on March 22 (from Houston)
C Matt Skura - signed on March 19 (from Baltimore)

2022

PLAYERS SIGNED (10):
OL Connor Williams - signed on March 17 (from Dallas)
WR Cedrick Wilson Jr. - signed on March 17 (from Dallas)
PLAYERS LOST (5):QB Jacoby Brissett - signed on March 25 (by Cleveland)
CB Justin Coleman - signed on March 24 (by Seattle)
WR Mack Hollins - signed on March 16 (by Las Vegas)
RB Duke Johnson - signed on March 21 (by Buffalo)
OL Greg Mancz - signed on March 21 (by Buffalo)

2023

PLAYERS SIGNED (6):S DeShon Elliott - signed on March 17 (from Detroit)
OL Dan Feeney - signed on March 17 (from N.Y. Jets)
LB David Long Jr. - signed on March 17 (from Tennessee)
LB Malik Reed - signed on March 20 (from Pittsburgh)
TE Eric Saubert - signed on March 17 (from Denver)
QB Mike White - signed on March 16 (from N.Y. Jets)
PLAYERS LOST (7):OL Michael Deiter - signed on March 21 (by Houston)TE Mike Gesicki - signed on March 20 (by New England)
DT John Jenkins - signed on March 24 (by Las Vegas)
P Thomas Morstead - signed on April 7 (by N.Y. Jets)
LB Elandon Roberts - signed on March 17 (by Pittsburgh)
S Eric Rowe - signed on April 12 (by Carolina)
WR Trent Sherfield - signed on March 20 (by Buffalo)

2024

PLAYERS LOST (6):RB Matt Breida - signed on March 29 (by Buffalo)
T Julién Davenport - signed on March 29 (by Indianapolis)
QB Ryan Fitzpatrick - signed on March 18 (by Washington)
LB Kamu Grugier-Hill - signed on March 23 (by Houston)
P Matt Haack - signed on March 18 (by Buffalo)
C Ted Karras - signed on March 19 (by New England)

PLAYERS SIGNED (6):OL Aaron Brewer - signed on March 15 (from Tennessee)
LB Jordyn Brooks - signed on March 14 (from Seattle)
LB Cam Brown - signed on April 17 (from N.Y. Giants)
OL Jack Driscoll - signed on March 18 (from Philadelphia)
CB Kendall Fuller - signed on March 18 (from Washington)
DT Neville Gallimore - signed on March 15 (from Dallas)
LB Anthony Walker Jr. - signed on March 15 (from Cleveland)

2022

PLAYERS LOST (7):DT Raekwon Davis - signed on March 15 (by Indianapolis)
S DeShon Elliott - signed on March 14 (by Pittsburgh)
OL Robert Hunt - signed on March 13 (by Carolina)
S Brandon Jones - signed on March 13 (by Denver)
LB Andrew Van Ginkel - signed on March 13 (by Minnesota)
DT Christian Wilkins - signed on March 13 (by Las Vegas)
WR Cedrick Wilson Jr. - signed on March 15 (by New Orleans)

PLAYERS SIGNED (10):T Terron Armstead - signed on March 24 (from New Orleans)
QB Teddy Bridgewater - signed on March 17 (from Denver)
DB Keion Crossen - signed on March 17 (from N.Y. Giants)
RB Chase Edmonds - signed on March 17 (from Arizona)
LB Melvin Ingram III - signed on May 18 (from Kansas City)
P Thomas Morstead - signed on April 8 (from Atlanta)
RB Raheem Mostert - signed on March 17 (from San Francisco)
WR Trent Sherfield - signed on March 18 (from San Francisco)

700 • Unrestricted Free Agency*bold indicates made active roster

DOLPHINS ON THE AIR

Dolphins On The Air • 701

DOLPHINS RADIO NETWORK

iHeartMedia Miami signed a new multi-year deal to become the Miami Dolphins flagship radio broadcast
partner beginning in 2023. Live gameday broadcasts air on BIG 105.9 FM (WBGG) and Fox Sports 940 AM(WINZ) in the Miami-Ft. Lauderdale market and several other markets throughout the state.
BIG 105.9 FM (WBGG) and Fox Sports 940 AM(WINZ) carry all Miami Dolphins football gamebroadcasts and play-by-play coverage as well as apregame show, postgame show and weekly radio
show featuring exclusive interviews with Dolphins’personnel and guests from around the league. Allshows will be available on the stations’ websites andthe iHeartRadio app, and the game broadcasts canalso be heard on Dolphins.com.
The Dolphins game broadcasts will feature familiar
voices, with former Dolphins wide receiver Jimmy
Cefalo handling play-by-play duties, former Dolphinstight end Joe Rose providing color commentary andformer Dolphins linebacker Kim Bokamper giving
analysis and updates from the sidelines.

Joe Rose (L), Jimmy Cefalo (C) and Kim Bokamper (R)La Mezcla 94.9 (WZTU-HD2) is the Dolphins official
Spanish radio broadcast partner for all preseason,
regular season and playoff games, with Roly Martin
handling the play-by-play and Eduardo Martell
providing the game analysis. The tandem has called
Dolphins games together since 2018. The station also
airs a pregame show and postgame show featuring
interviews with guests from around the league.

Roly Martin (L) and Eduardo Martell (R)2024 MIAMI DOLPHINS RADIO NETWORKSLOCATION

NETWORKLOCATION

NETWORK

Fort Lauderdale

WINZ 940 AM

Miami

WBGG 105.9 FM

Fort Lauderdale

WBGG 105.9 FMMiami

WZTU-HD2 94.9 FM (Spanish)

Fort Lauderdale

WZTU-HD2 94.9 FM (Spanish)Port St. Lucie

WAVW 92.7 FM

Fort MyersWFSX 92.5 AM

Port St. Lucie

WCZR 101.7 FM

Fort MyersWFSX 105.9 FMPort St. Lucie

WAVW 92.7 FM

Key West

WAVK 97.7 FMWest Palm Beach

ESPN 106.3 FM

Miami

WINZ 940 AM

West Palm Beach

WEFL 760 AM (Spanish)702 • Dolphins On The Air

ALL-TIME RADIO BROADCAST TEAMS

YEAR
2023
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
1980
1979
1978
1977
1976
1975
1974
1973
1972
1971
1970
1969
1968

STATION
WBGG (105.9)
WINZ (940)
WQAM (560)
KISS (99.9)
WQAM (560)
KISS (99.9)
WQAM (560)
KISS (99.9)
WQAM (560)
KISS (99.9)
WQAM (560)
KISS (99.9)
WQAM (560)
KISS (99.9)
WQAM (560)
KISS (99.9)
WBGG (105.9)
WINZ (940)
WBGG (105.9)
WINZ (940)
WBGG (105.9)
WINZ (940)
WBGG (105.9)
WINZ (940)
WBGG (105.9)
WINZ (940)
WBGG (105.9)
WINZ (940)
WQAM (560)
WQAM (560)
WQAM (560)
The Ticket (790)
The Ticket (790)
WQAM (560)
WQAM (560)
WQAM (560)
WQAM (560)
WQAM (560)
WQAM (560)
WQAM (560)
WQAM (560)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)
WIOD (610)

ENGLISH RADIO
PLAY-BY-PLAY
COLOR
Jimmy Cefalo
Joe Rose

COLOR/SIDELINE
Kim Bokamper

Jimmy Cefalo

Joe Rose

Kim Bokamper

Jimmy Cefalo

Joe Rose

Jimmy Cefalo

Joe Rose

Jimmy Cefalo

Joe Rose

Jimmy Cefalo

Joe Rose

Jimmy Cefalo

Joe Rose

Jimmy Cefalo

Joe Rose

Jimmy Cefalo

Joe Rose

Jimmy Cefalo

Joe Rose

Jimmy Cefalo

Joe Rose

Jimmy Cefalo

Joe Rose

Jimmy Cefalo

Joe Rose

Jason Taylor
Kim Bokamper
Jason Taylor
Kim Bokamper
Bob Griese
Kim Bokamper
Bob Griese
Kim Bokamper
Bob Griese
Kim Bokamper
Bob Griese
Kim Bokamper
Bob Griese
Kim Bokamper
Bob Griese
Keith Sims/Kim Bokamper
Bob Griese
Keith Sims/Kim Bokamper
Bob Griese
Keith Sims/Kim Bokamper
Bob Griese

Jimmy Cefalo#

Joe Rose

Jim Mandich

Jimmy Cefalo
Jimmy Cefalo
Jimmy Cefalo
Jimmy Cefalo
Jimmy Cefalo
Howard David
Howard David
Howard DavidBill Zimpfer
Bill Zimpfer
Bill Zimpfer
Bill Zimpfer
Bill Zimpfer
Bill Zimpfer
Bill Zimpfer
Bill Zimpfer
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Rick Weaver
Joe Croghan
Bob Gallagher
Bob Gallagher

Joe Rose
Joe Rose
Joe Rose
Joe Rose
Joe Rose
Jim Mandich
Jim Mandich
Jim Mandich
Jim Mandich
Jim Mandich
Jim Mandich
Jim Mandich
Jim Mandich
Jim Mandich
Jim Mandich
Jim Mandich
Jim Mandich
Jim Mandich*
Hank Goldberg
Hank Goldberg
Hank Goldberg
Hank Goldberg
Hank Goldberg
Hank Goldberg
Hank Goldberg
Hank Goldberg
Hank Goldberg
Hank Goldberg
Hank Goldberg
Hank Goldberg
Hank Goldberg
Hank Goldberg
Larry KingAl Minter
Karl Noonan
Karl Noonan
Freddie Woodson
Lou Creekmur
Larry King
Larry KingHenry Barrow
Henry Barrow

Jim Mandich
Jim Mandich
Jim Mandich
Nat Moore
Nat Moore

Brian Robbie
Barry Buetel/Brian Robbie
Joe Zagacki
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow
Henry Barrow

Dolphins On The Air • 703

ALL-TIME RADIO BROADCAST TEAMS

YEAR
1967
1966

STATIONWIOD (610)
WIOD (610)

ENGLISH RADIO
PLAY-BY-PLAY
COLOR
Bob Gallagher
Henry Barrow
Bob Gallagher**Henry Barrow

COLOR/SIDELINE# Dick Stockton was the play-by-play caller for games against New England on October 4, 2010 and Chicago on November 18, 2010.
* Goldberg was replaced following the 1992 season opener in Cleveland by Mandich.
** Mel Allen and Red Barber also did play-by-play for the Miami Dolphins’ inaugural season in 1966.

YEAR
2023
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
1982

STATIONWZTU (94.9)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WNMA (1210)
WNMA (1210)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WSUA (1260)
WSUA (1260)
WSUA (1260)
WSUA (1260)
WSUA (1260)
WSUA (1260)
Radio Unica (1210)
Radio Unica (1210)
Radio Unica (1210)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WCMQ (1210)
WCMQ (1210)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)
WQBA (1140)

SPANISH RADIO
PLAY-BY-PLAY
COLOR
Roly Martin
Eduardo Martell
Roly Martin
Eduardo Martell
Roly Martin
Eduardo Martell
Roly Martin
Eduardo Martell
Roly Martin
Eduardo Martell
Roly Martin
Eduardo Martell
Raul Striker Jr.
Eduardo Martell
Raul Striker Jr.
Eduardo Martell#
Raul Striker Jr.
Eduardo Martell
Raul Striker Jr.
Roly Martin*
Raul Striker Jr.
Joaquin DuroRaul Striker Jr.
Joaquin DuroRafael Hernandez Brito**
Raul Striker Jr.
Rafael Hernandez Brito
Raul Striker Jr.
Roly Martin
Raul Striker Jr.
Roly Martin
Raul Striker Jr.
Roly Martin
Raul Striker Jr.
Rene Giraldo
Roly Martin
Rene Giraldo
Roly Martin
Rene Giraldo
Roly Martin
Rene Giraldo
Roly Martin
Rene Giraldo
Roly Martin
Rene Giraldo
Roly Martin
Rene Giraldo
Roly Martin
Rene Giraldo
Roly Martin
Rene Giraldo
Roly Martin
Rene Giraldo
Roly Martin
Rene Giraldo
Roly Martin
Rene Giraldo
Roly Martin
Rene Giraldo
Eduardo Lujan
Rene Giraldo
Eduardo Lujan
Rene Giraldo
Eduardo Lujan
Rene Giraldo
Eduardo Lujan
Rene Giraldo
Eduardo Lujan
Rene Giraldo
Eduardo Lujan
Rene Giraldo
Eduardo Lujan
Rene Giraldo
Eduardo Lujan
Rene Giraldo
Eduardo Lujan
Rene Giraldo
Eduardo Lujan
Jorge Cunill
Rene Giraldo
Jorge Cunill
Rene Giraldo
Jorge Cunill
Rene Giraldo

COLOR/SIDELINE

Roly Martin
Roly Martin
Roly Martin
Roly Martin
Roly Martin
Roly Martin
Roly Martin
Roly Martin
Roly Martin
Roly Martin
Eduardo Lujan
Eduardo Lujan
Eduardo Lujan# Sebastian Martinez-Christensen replaced Eduardo Martell for the Spanish broadcast for the Dolphins game at Baltimore on Dec. 4, 2016.
* Joaquin Duro replaced Roly Martin for the Spanish broadcast for Dolphins games at Detroit on Nov. 9, 2014 and at Denver on Nov. 23, 2014.
** Mike Marchant replaced Rafael Hernandez Brito for the Spanish broadcast for Dolphins games against Buffalo on Nov. 20, 2011, Oakland on Dec. 4,2011 and the N.Y. Jets on Jan. 1, 2012.

704 • Dolphins On The Air

PRESEASON TELEVISIONCBS Miami returns as the preseason home of the Dolphins for the 28th consecutive season and will broadcast
all three of Miami’s preseason contests.
Play-by-play man Steve Goldstein returns to the broadcast booth for the fourth straight season. He will
be joined by former Dolphins linebacker Kim Bokamper as color analyst, who returns to the booth for asecond season after he spent 20 years as the sideline reporter for Dolphins preseason games. CBS Miami
sportscaster Mike Cugno returns for his second season as sideline reporter, providing updates and in-gameinterviews during the broadcast.
Goldstein became the voice of Dolphins preseason telecasts in 2021 and has been the television play-by-playvoice of the NHL’s Florida Panthers since 2007. He has covered numerous high-profile sporting events on TV
and radio including four Winter Olympics, Super Bowls, Stanley Cup Finals and the US Open. A familiar voicein South Florida, Goldstein currently anchors for CBS Miami and hosted pre- and post-game shows for theMiami Dolphins Radio Network from 1995-2004 and 2012-15. He’s also hosted morning shows on AM 560
Sports WQAM and 940 WINZ.
Bokamper began his career with the Miami Dolphins in 1976 as the team’s first round draft pick. During his
10 years with the Dolphins, he played both linebacker and defensive end, earning Pro Bowl recognitionin 1980 as a linebacker. Bokamper began his broadcasting career in 1990. Since then, he has served on
Dolphins pregame and postgame shows, hosted regular sports talk radio shows and spent nearly 20 years asa member of CBS Miami’s on-air sports team. He’s been the sideline reporter for the Miami Dolphins Radio
Network since 2012 and was the sideline reporter for Dolphins preseason TV broadcasts from 2002-22.
Cugno is a Miami native who began his sports broadcasting career with NBC 6 in Miami in 2011. After
working his way on air, he joined CBS Miami in 2014 and now serves as the sports anchor for the station. He
has become a mainstay on CBS Miami’s Dolphins coverage, hosting Dolphins Weekly Live and pregame andpostgame shows, and reporting from the Baptist Health Training Complex on a regular basis.
Bally Sports will re-air all three games on Bally Sports Florida/Sun.

Steve Goldstein (L), Kim Bokamper (C) and Mike Cugno (R)Dolphins On The Air • 705

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