david dieHl - New York Giants

PLAYER OR COACH 

TITLE WEEKLY RELEASE 

Week 17 • Dec. 30, 2012 • 1:00p.m. ET 

New York Giants (8-7) vs. Philadelphia Eagles (4-11) 

MetLife Stadium 

THIS WEEK’S GAME 

This week’s game will be the 156th regular season meeting between the two teams, with the 

Giants leading the series, 80-73-2. In their last meeting, the Eagles defeated the Giants, 19-17, 

in Week 4 at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. 

TV BROADCAST INFORMATION 

This week’s game will be broadcast by FOX. Thom Brennaman will call the play-byplay, 

Brian Billick will provide the color commentary and Laura Okmin will report 

from the sidelines. 

GIANTS RADIO NETWORK 

The game will be broadcast by the flagship station of the New York Giants, WFAN – 

660 AM and 101.9 FM in the Tri-State area – with Bob Papa calling the play-by-play, 

Carl Banks serving as the analyst and Howard Cross reporting from the sidelines. 

Anita Marks, Paul Dottino and Jeff Feagles will host the Giants radio pregame and 

postgame shows with pre-game coverage beginning at 11:30 a.m. 

GIANTS PRE/POSTGAME TV SHOWS 

Bob Papa, Carl Banks, Harry Carson and Anita Marks host Giants Opening 

Drive Live with live hits from the field from Paul Dottino. Coverage will begin 

at 10 a.m. 

Russ Salzberg, Howard Cross, Roman Oben and Amani Toomer will host the 

Giants Postgame Show immediately following the game on WWOR-TV MY9. 

NATIONAL RADIO INFORMATION 

The game will be broadcast across the nation by Compass Media Networks. Chris Carrino and 

Brian Baldinger will serve as the game announcers and Jon Rothstein will host the pre-game 

and halftime shows. 

GIANTS ON THE WEB 

Visit Giants.com for everything New York Giants. Giants.com is the only place to find exclusive 

audio, including live broadcasts of Head Coach Tom Coughlin’s press conferences, plus more. 

Follow @Giants on Twitter and ‘Like’ the New York Giants on Facebook.com/NewYorkGiants. 

NFC EAST STANDINGS 

W L Pct. 

Washington 9 6 .600 

Dallas 8 7 .533 

New York 8 7 .533 

Philadelphia 4 11 .267 

LAST GAME: GIANTS at Ravens 

1 2 3 4 Total 

GIANTS 7 0 0 7 14 

Ravens 14 10 3 6 33 

2012 new york giants • week 17 • VS. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES


TITLE 

MEDIA AVAILABILITY 

Tuesday, December 25 

Merry Christmas! -- Player’s Day Off 

Wednesday, December 26 

11:00 a.m. – Tom Coughlin Press Conference, Timex Performance Center Auditorium 

11:45 a.m.-1:40 p.m. – Practice 

12 noon – Eagles Head Coach Andy Reid Conference Call 

1:45 p.m.-2:25 p.m. – Player Interviews 

3:30 p.m. – Eagles Player Conference Call 

Thursday, December 27 

11:45 a.m.-1:40 p.m. – Practice 

After Practice – Tom Coughlin available on the field 

1:50-2:35 p.m. – Player Interviews 

After Practice – Coordinators Available 

Friday, December 28 

11:30 a.m.-1:05 p.m. – Practice 

After Practice – Tom Coughlin available on the field 

1:10-1:55 p.m. – Player Interviews 

Saturday, December 29 

No scheduled availability 

Sunday, December 30 

Giants vs. Eagles – 1:00 p.m. 

NEW YORK GIANTS 2012 SCHEDULE 

REGULAR SEASON (8-7) 

Date Opponent Result Network 

09/05 DALLAS* L, 24-17 NBC 

09/16 TAMPA BAY W, 41-34 FOX 

09/20 at Carolina W, 36-7 NFL 

09/30 at Philadelphia* L, 17-19 NBC 

10/07 CLEVELAND W, 41-27 CBS 

10/14 at San Francisco W, 26-3 FOX 

10/21 WASHINGTON* W, 27-23 FOX 

10/28 at Dallas* W, 29-24 FOX 

11/04 PITTSBURGH L, 24-20 CBS 

11/11 at Cincinnati L, 31-13 FOX 

Bye 

11/25 GREEN BAY W, 38-10 NBC 

12/03 at Washington* L, 17-16 ESPN 

12/09 NEW ORLEANS W, 52-27 FOX 

12/16 at Atlanta L, 34-0 FOX 

12/23 at Baltimore L, 33-14 FOX 

12/30 PHILADELPHIA* 1:00 PM FOX 

* denotes NFC East contest 

tIMEX PERFORMANCE cENTER • 1925 GIANTS DRIVE • EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ 07073 

(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM


TITLE 

AT METLIFE STADIUM The Giants are 5-2 at MetLife Stadium in 2012 

with wins over the Buccaneers (41-34, Week 2), Browns (41-27, Week 

5), Redskins (27-23, Week 7), Packers (38-10, Week 12) and Saints 

(52-27, Week 14). The Giants have outscored opponents 236-169 and 

are averaging 33.7 points per game at home in MetLife Stadium this 

season. The Giants’ 236 points are a franchise-best through seven 

home games. The Giants are 13 points shy of breaking the singleseason 

home scoring record set in 2007 (248). 

GIANTS CONNECTIONS Head Coach Tom Coughlin’s first coaching position in the NFL was as 

a wide receivers coach for the Eagles, where he spent two seasons (1984-85). Secondary/cornerbacks 

coach Peter Giunta also had his first NFL coaching position with the Eagles, where he 

coached the secondary for four seasons (1991-94). 

EAGLES CONNECTIONS CB Brandon Hughes spent the first ten games of the 2010 season on 

the Giants practice squad. S David Sims was originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants 

in 2011. 

COUGHLIN VS. EAGLES Head Coach Tom Coughlin is 9-10 against the Eagles in the regular season 

(7-10 with the Giants and 2-0 with Jacksonville) and 0-2 in the postseason (both with the Giants). 

COUGHLIN VS. NFC EAST Giants Head Coach Tom Coughlin is 31-25 against the NFC East since 

joining the Giants in 2004; that mark includes a 21-17 win over Dallas in the 2007 NFC Divisional 

Playoff round, a 23-20 defeat vs. Philadelphia in a 2006 NFC First Round Playoff Game, and a 

23-11 loss to the Eagles in the 2008 NFC Divisional Playoff round. Coughlin is 7-12 against Philadelphia, 

12-6 against Washington and 12-7 against Dallas as the Giants head coach. 

TYNES’ FRANCHISE RECORD K Lawrence Tynes has made a franchise-record 198 consecutive 

extra points since missing one vs. San Francisco on Oct. 21, 2007. The former team record of 

133 in a row was set by Pete Gogolak from 1967-72. 

TAKING WHAT’S THEIRS The Giants defense has forced at least one turnover in 42 of the last 47 

games, including the playoffs. The only exceptions are Dec. 23, 2012 against the Baltimore Ravens, 

Dec. 16, 2012 against the Atlanta Falcons, Sep. 30, 2012 against the Philadelphia Eagles, Nov. 28, 

2011 against the New Orleans Saints and Jan. 8, 2012 against the Atlanta Falcons in the Wild Card 

Playoff game. New York is 1-4 in those contests. The last time the Giants did not force a turnover 

in consecutive games was the final two games of the 2009 season, vs. Carolina and Minnesota. 

BRADSHAW SURPASSES 7,000 Running back Ahmad Bradshaw rushed for 39 yards and caught an 

eight-yard pass in Week 16 at Baltimore. The 47 yards increased his career total (rushing, receiving 

and returns) to 7,020. He is the seventh player in Giants history with more than 7,000 total yards. 

CRUZ DOES IT AGAIN Wide receiver Victor Cruz had three receptions for 21 yards in Week 16 at 

Baltimore, increasing his season totals to 82 catches for 1,040 yards and nine touchdowns. He is 

the first Giant in history with 80 catches, 1,000 yards and nine touchdowns in consecutive seasons. 

Prince Amukamara (ah-MOO-kah-MAH-rah) 

David Baas (BOSS) 

Will Beatty (bee-dee) 

Zak DeOssie (dee-AUSSIE) 

David Diehl (DEAL) 

Mark Herzlich (herz-LICK) 

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE 

Linval Joseph (lin-VALL) 

Mathias Kiwanuka (key-WAH-nu-kah) 

Adewale Ojomo (ada-WALLY oh-JOE-moe) 

Osi Umenyiora (you-MEN-YOUR-rah) 

Jacquian Williams (jah-KWON) 



TITLE 

BENNETT AND LOVE IT The Giants signed TE Martellus Bennett 

this past off-season with hopes of providing Eli Manning with another 

big-play target. Through the first 15 games of the season, 

the fifth-year pro is showing why Dallas drafted him in the second 

round of the 2008 NFL Draft. Bennett has set career-highs 

in receptions (54), receiving yards (611) and touchdowns (five). 

CAREER REGULAR SEASON 

RECEIVING GP No Yds Avg TD 

2008 DAL 16 20 283 14.2 4 

2009 DAL 14 15 159 10.6 0 

2010 DAL 16 33 260 7.9 0 

2011 DAL 14 17 144 8.5 0 

2012 NYG 15 54 611 11.3 5 

TOTALS 75 139 1,457 10.5 9 

STEVIE WONDERS 

Safety Stevie Brown is having the best season of his threeyear 

NFL career. Brown leads the Giants with seven interceptions 

and the NFL with a team-record 259 interception 

return yards (37.0-yard average). Brown has also forced 

two fumbles and recovered two fumbles in 2012. Prior to 

this season, Brown had not recorded an interception, a 

forced fumble or a fumble recovery. 

KEEPING ELI ON HIS FEET 

Through 15 games, the Giants offensive 

line has allowed an NFL-best 18 sacks 

of QB Eli Manning (19 total). In 2011, it 

took until Week 6 to record a game in 

which the Giants did not allow a sack of 

Manning. In 2012, the Giants did not allow 

a sack in four of their first six games. 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM


TITLE 

HEY, ROOKIE! WELCOME TO THE NFL 

The Giants drafted seven players during the 2012 NFL Draft. Four of them have made an immediate 

impact. Here’s a look at the Giants impact rookies: 

GIANTS 2012 draft class 

NAME RD PK POS COLLEGE 

David Wilson 1 32 RB Virginia Tech 

Rueben Randle 2 31 WR LSU 

Jayron Hosley 3 31 CB Virginia Tech 

Adrien Robinson 4a 32 TE Cincinnati 

Brandon Mosley 4b 36 T Auburn 

Matt McCants 6 31 T UAB 

Markus Kuhn 7 32 DT N.C. State 

RB DAVID WILSON 

David Wilson has been an effective weapon for the Giants’ kickoff return team. 

He has returned 56 kickoffs for a franchise-record 1,504 yards (26.9-yard average), 

including a season-long 97-yard touchdown on his second return of the 

game vs. New Orleans. In Week 16 at Baltimore, Wilson rushed three times 

for 17 yards, including a 14-yard touchdown in the first quarter. Wilson also 

returned five kickoffs for 117 yards. 

WR RUEBEN RANDLE 

Rueben Randle, the Giants second-round draft pick, was the team’s primary 

punt returner for most of the season. Randle has returned 15 punts for 108 

yards through 15 games. In 2012, Randle has caught 15 passes for 240 yards and 

one touchdown. In Week 16 at Baltimore, Randle led the team with 43 receiving 

yards on his only reception of the game. 

CB JAYRON HOSLEY 

Third-round pick Jayron Hosley has seen action as the team’s nickel cornerback 

and has started five games. Due to early-season injuries, the Virginia Tech product 

made his first NFL start at Carolina in Week 3. Against the Cam Newton-led 

Panthers, Hosley recorded his first-career interception in the second quarter. He 

also recorded a career-high five tackles in a Week 7 victory against Washington. 

In Week 16 at Baltimore, Hosley started at corner in place of 

Prince Amukamara and recorded six solo tackles. 

DT MARKUS KUHN 

Before suffering a season-ending ACL injury in Week 10 at Cincinnati, Markus 

Kuhn was one of the pleasant surprises of the 2012 draft. The seventh-round 

selection out of NC State had recorded eight tackles (four solo), batted away four 

passes and received heavy praise from Defensive Coordinator Perry Fewell for 

his play. 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM


TITLE 

GIANTS AMONG THE CONFERENCE AND LEAGUE LEADERS 

Giants who rank among the top of the NFC and NFL rankings 

GIANTS TEAM OFFENSE 

League Rankings 

Total Yards Per Game: 10 14 

Yards Per Play: 5 5 

Net Passing Per Game: 7 12 

Sacks Against Per Pass Play: 1 1 

First Downs Per Game: 10 14 

Third Down Efficiency: 8 12 

Fourth Down Efficiency: T-8 T-15 

Points Per Game: 6 9 


QB ELI MANNING 

Completions (308): 6 14 

Attempts (515): 6 12 

Completion Pct. (59.8 %): 11 21 

Passing Yards (3,740): 7 12 

Passing Touchdowns (21): 7 T-16 

RB AHMAD BRADSHAW 


Attempts (205): 9 18 

Yards (908): 8 18 

Touchdowns (5): T-11 T-196 

WR VICTOR CRUZ 


Targets (137): 6 11 

Receptions (82): 7 12 

Receiving Yards (1,040): 9 14 

Receiving Touchdowns (9): T-5 T-8 

K LAWRENCE TYNES 


Field Goals Made (33): 1 1 

Field Goals Attempted (39): 1 1 

Field Goal Accuracy (84.6 %): 9 16 

PATs Made (40): 6 T-9 



TITLE 

2012 TALE OF THE TAPE 

Giants 

Opponents 

387 Points Scored 337 

295 Total First Downs 299 

73/1843rd Down Conversions 80/184 

5290 Offensive Yards 5817 

1677 Net Rushing Yards 1956 

3613 Net Passing Yards 3861 

33/39 Field Goals 26/29 

41 Touchdowns 37 

17 Rushing TDs 9 

21 Passing TDs 25 

3 TDs on Returns 3 

7.2 Punt Return Avg. 9.7 

26.1 KO Return Avg 23.7 

32 Sacks 19 

GIANTS 2012 TEAM LEADERS 

Scoring: Lawrence Tynes 139 

Pass Attempts: Eli Manning 515 

Pass Completions: Eli Manning 308 

Completion Pct: Eli Manning 59.8 

Passing Yards: Eli Manning 3740 

Passing TDs: Eli Manning 21 

Rushing Yards: Ahmad Bradshaw 908 

Rushing TDs: Andre Brown 8 

Avg. Yards-per-Rush: Andre Brown 5.3 

Receptions: Victor Cruz 82 

Receiving Yards: Victor Cruz 1040 

Receiving TDs: Victor Cruz 9 

Avg. Yards-per-Rec: Rueben Randle 16.0 

Tackles: Michael Boley 90 

Sacks: Jason Pierre-Paul 6.5 

Interceptions: Stevie Brown 7 

Punt Returns: Rueben Randle 15 

Punt Return Average: Domenik Hixon 7.2 

Rueben Randle 7.2 

KO Returns: David Wilson 56 

KO Return Average: Jerrel Jernigan 30.0 

Punts: Steve Weatherford 56 

Punting Average: Steve Weatherford 47.5 

2012 TALE OF THE TAPE 

Eagles 

Opponents 

273 Points Scored 402 

314 Total First Downs 285 

79/2083rd Down Conversions 78/195 

5348 Offensive Yards 5094 

1764 Net Rushing Yards 1836 

3584 Net Passing Yards 3258 

27/30 Field Goals 27/29 

28 Touchdowns 46 

10 Rushing TDs 10 

17 Passing TDs 28 

1 TDs on Returns 8 

10.9 Punt Return Avg. 13.6 

20.7 KO Return Avg. 24.6 

29 Sacks 47 

EAGLES 2012 TEAM LEADERS 

Scoring: Alex Henery 105 

Pass Attempts: Michael Vick 316 

Pass Completions: Michael Vick 185 

Completion Pct: Nick Foles 60.8 

Passing Yards: Michael Vick 2165 

Passing TDs: Michael Vick 11 

Rushing Yards: LeSean McCoy 795 

Rushing TDs: Ronnie Brown 4 

Avg. Yards-per-Rush: Dion Lewis 5.4 

Michael Vick 5.4 

Receptions: Jeremy Maclin 65 

Receiving Yards: Jeremy Maclin 835 

Receiving TDs: Jeremy Maclin 6 

Avg. Yards-per-Rec: DeSean Jackson 15.6 

Tackles: DeMeco Ryans 111 

Sacks: Fletcher Cox 5.5 

Brandon Graham 5.5 

Interceptions: D. Rodgers-Cromartie 3 

Punt Returns: Damaris Johnson 24 

Punt Return Average: Damaris Johnson 12.0 

KO Returns: Brandon Boykin 42 

KO Return Average: Dion Lewis 33.0 

Punts: Mat McBriar 51 

Punting Average: Chas Henry 48.5 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM


TITLE 

Tom Coughlin 

NFL Record: 162‐128 (Overall) 

NFL Head Coach: 17th year 

College: Syracuse 

The 2011 season solidified Tom Coughlin’s 

standing as one of the finest and most successful 

coaches in NFL history. 

The Giants finished 9-7 and won the NFC 

East championship before winning four postseason 

games, including their second Super 

Bowl in five seasons, a 21-17 victory over 

the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XLVI. 

Coughlin improved to 2-0 in Super Bowls as a 

head coach. He is the 13th coach to win multiple 

Super Bowls and is one of 18 coaches with 

a perfect Super Bowl record.   In 16 seasons as 

a NFL head coach, Coughlin is 150-121 (.554) 

in the regular season and 12-7 (.632) in the 

postseason for an overall record of 162-128 

(.559). The 150 regular season victories place 

Coughlin one victory behind Steve Owen on 

the all-time regular season victories list. The 

2012 season is Coughlin’s ninth with the Giants, 

making him the second-longest tenured 

coach in franchise history. Only Hall of Fame 

Coach Steve Owen, who reigned for 24 seasons 

from 1930-53, led the team for a longer 

time period. 

Coughlin’s 82 regular-season Giants victories 

are the second-highest total among head 

coaches in team history, behind only Steve 

Owen (153). His eight Giants postseason victories 

tie him with Parcells for the franchise 

record. Coughlin has led the Giants to two 

NFC East titles and five playoff berths in eight 

years. 

In 2011, Coughlin reached a number of impressive 

coaching milestones. His 12 postseason 

victories tie him with former Pittsburgh 

Coach Bill Cowher for the sixth-highest total 

in NFL history. Coughlin and Bill Belichick are 

the only two active coaches on the list. In 

2011, Coughlin improved to 2-2 in conference 

championship games, including 2-0 with the 

Giants. 

The 2011 Giants gained a franchise-record 

6,161 yards. The former mark of 6,085 was 

set in 2010. Those are the only two 6,000- 

yard seasons in Giants history. 

Andy Reid 

NFL Record: 140-101 (Overall) 

NFL Head Coach: 14th year 

College: Brigham Young Univ. 

One of the most successful head coaches 

in recent NFL history, Andy Reid has really 

put his stamp on this city’s beloved football 

team. After taking over a 3-13 club on January 

11, 1999, Reid has been simply masterful in 

turning the Eagles into one of the NFL’s elite 

teams. 

In 2008, Reid became the 37th head coach 

in NFL history to reach the 100-win plateau 

with a 27-14 victory over the Falcons on Oct. 

28. In addition, he became the 22nd coach 

to win 100 games with one franchise and the 

17th coach to reach the century mark in wins 

during his first stint as a head coach. 

Reid is the 18th coach in NFL history to remain 

with this original team for 10-or-more 

years, and since 1990, is one of five first-time 

head coaches to do so: Reid (since 1999), 

Fisher (since 1994), Brian Billick (1999-2007 

with Balitmore), Bill Cowher (1992-2006 with 

Pittsburgh), and Dennis Green (1992-2001 

with Minnesota). 

In 2003, the Eagles overcame a 0-2 start 

and a slew of injuries to post their second 

consecutive 12-win season. During that season, 

Reid registered his 50th career win (in 

his 81st game) to become the fastest coach in 

team history to reach that milestone. A year 

earlier, Reid was the overwhelming choice 

as the NFL’s coach of the year as the Eagles 

thrived without the services of McNabb to 

still capture home field advantage in the NFC 

playoffs. 

His vision, his dedication, his passion, and 

his organizational skills are impeccable. For 

those reasons he was promoted to head 

coach/executive VP of football operations on 

May 8, 2001. 

Reid came to the Eagles after spending seven 

seasons as an assistant coach with Green 

Bay under Mike Holmgren. During that span, 

the Packers reached the playoffs six times and 

defeated New England in Super Bowl XXXI. 

Tom Coughlin 

Andy Reid 

162‐128 Overall Record 140-101 

8-10 Career Head-to-Head RS (PS) 10-8 

9 Years as Team’s Head Coach 14 

17 Years a NFL Head Coach 14 

9-10 (0-2) RS Record vs. Opponent (PS) 15-12 (2-1) 



TITLE 

BUILDING A BRIDGE OF SUCCESS 

Giants Head Coach Tom Coughlin recorded his 150th regular season victory in Week 14 against 

the New Orleans Saints. Coughlin broke a tie with Bill Cowher (161 total victories) and now has 

sole possesion of 16th place on the all-time coaching victories list. 

TOP 25 COACHES: 

REGULAR SEASON VICTORIES 

1. Don Shula 328 

2. George Halas 318 

3. Tom Landry 250 

4. Curly Lambeau 226 

5. Marty Schottenheimer 200 

6. Chuck Noll 193 

7. Dan Reeves 190 

8. Chuck Knox 186 

9. Bill Belichick* 184 

10. Bill Parcells 172 

11. Paul Brown 166 

12. Mike Shanahan* 165 

13. Mike Holmgren 161 

14. Bud Grant 158 

15. Joe Gibbs 154 

16. Steve Owen 151 

17. Tom Coughlin* 150 

18. Bill Cowher 149 

19. Jeff Fisher* 148 

20. Marv Levy 143 

21. Tony Dungy 139 

22. Hank Stram 131 

T-23. Weeb Ewbank 130 

T-23. Andy Reid* 130 

25. Jim Mora 125 

*Active 

GIANTS HEAD COACH RECORDS: 

REGULAR SEASON 

Coach Seasons Yrs W L T Pct 

Steve Owen 1931‐53 23 153 100 17 .598 

Tom Coughlin 2004-12 9 82 61 0 .573 

Bill Parcells 1983‐90 8 77 49 1 .610 

Jim Fassel 1997‐03 7 58 53 1 .522 

Allie Sherman 1961‐68 8 57 51 4 .527 

Jim Lee Howell 1954‐60 7 53 27 4 .655 

Dan Reeves 1993‐96 4 31 33 0 .484 

Alex Webster 1969‐73 5 29 40 1 .421 

LeRoy Andrews* 1929‐30 2 24 5 1 .817 

Ray Perkins 1979‐82 4 23 34 0 .404 

Earl Potteiger 1927‐28 2 15 8 3 .635 

Ray Handley 1991‐92 2 14 18 0 .438 

John McVay 1976‐78 3 14 23 0 .378 

Robert Folwell 1925 1 8 4 0 .667 

Joseph Alexander 1926 1 8 4 1 .667 

Bill Arnsparger# 1974‐76 3 7 28 0 .200 

Benny Friedman 1930 1 2 0 0 .333 

*Andrews was replaced by Friedman and Owen after 15 games in 1930. 

#Arnsparger was replaced by McVay after first seven games in 1976 

TOP 25 COACHES: 

TOTAL CAREER VICTORIES 

REG POST TOTAL 

1. Don Shula 328 19 347 

2. George Halas 318 6 324 

3. Tom Landry 250 20 270 

4. Curly Lambeau 226 3 229 

5. Chuck Noll 193 16 209 

6. Marty Schottenheimer 200 5 205 

T-7. Dan Reeves 190 11 201 

T-7. Bill Belichick* 184 17 201 

9. Chuck Knox 186 7 193 

10. Bill Parcells 172 11 183 

11. Mike Holmgren 161 13 174 

12. Mike Shanahan* 165 8 173 

13. Joe Gibbs 154 17 171 

14. Paul Brown 166 4 170 

15. Bud Grant 158 10 168 

16. Tom Coughlin* 150 12 162 

17. Bill Cowher 149 12 161 

18. Marv Levy 143 11 154 

T-19. Steve Owen 151 2 153 

T-19. Jeff Fisher* 148 5 153 

21. Tony Dungy 139 9 148 

22. Andy Reid* 129 10 139 

23. Hank Stram 131 5 136 

24. Weeb Ewbank 130 4 134 

25. Mike Ditka 121 6 127 

*Active 

GIANTS HEAD COACH RECORDS: 

POSTSEASON 

Coach Seasons Years W L T Pct 

Tom Coughlin 8 2004-11 8 3 0 .727 

Bill Parcells 8 1983-90 8 3 0 .727 

Steve Owen 10 1930-53 2 8 0 .200 

Jim Lee Howell 4 1954-60 2 2 0 .500 

Jim Fassell 5 1997-03 2 3 0 .400 

Ray Perkins 2 1979-82 1 1 0 .500 

Dan Reeves 2 1993-96 1 1 0 .500 

Allie Sherman 3 1961-68 0 3 0 .000 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM


TITLE 

ONE GIANT LEAP FOR MANN-KIND 

In Week 16, QB Eli Manning completed 14 of 28 passes for 150 yards and one touchdown. In 

his career, Manning has completed 2,599 of 4,436 passes for 31,319 yards, 206 touchdowns 

and 144 interceptions. 

LONGEST CONSECUTIVE STARTING STREAKS BY NFL QBs 

Player Team(s) Years Consec. Starts 

1. Brett Favre Packers, Jets, Vikings 1992‐2010 297 

2. Peyton Manning Colts 1998‐2010 208 

3. Eli Manning Giants 2004-Present 134 

4. Ron Jaworski Eagles 1977-1984 116 

5. Tom Brady Patriots 2001-2008 111 

CURRENT CONSECUTIVE GAMES STARTED BY NFL QBs 

Player Reg. Season Post Season Total 

Eli Manning 134 11 145 

Philip Rivers 111 7 118 

Joe Flacco 79 9 88 

Tom Brady 63 5 68 

Matt Ryan 50 3 53 

NFC East starting quarterbacks 

since Manning took over on 

Nov. 21, 2004 (24*): 

Dallas (7): Vinny Testaverde, 

Drew Henson, Drew Bledsoe, 

Tony Romo, Brad Johnson, Jon 

Kitna, Stephen McGee. 

Philadelphia (9): Donovan 

McNabb, Jeff Garcia, Mike Mc- 

Mahon, A.J. Feeley, Koy Detmer, 

Kevin Kolb, Michael Vick, Vince 

Young, Nick Foles. 

Washington (9): Patrick Ramsey, 

Mark Brunell, Jason Campbell, 

Todd Collins, Donovan McNabb, 

Rex Grossman, John Beck, 

Robert Griffin III, Kirk Cousins. 

*Donovan McNabb started for Philadelphia 

and Washington . 

Manning as NFL Starter: 

Regular Season: 77‐57 

Postseason: 8‐3 

By Month: 

Sept: 16-10 

Oct: 27-5 

Nov: 14-19 

Dec: 17-22 

Jan: 3-1 

Postseason: 

Jan: 6‐3 

Feb: 2‐0 

Record when Manning… 

Throws 0 TDs: 8-16 

Throws 1 TD: 28-21 




Throws at least 1 TD: 69-41 

Was not sacked: 23-8 

Was sacked: 54-49 

Rushed for a TD: 3-1 

Margin 7 pts or more: 51-40 

Margin 7 pts or less: 26-17 

Margin 3 pts or less: 10-13 

Was not intercepted: 34-11 

Was intercepted: 43-46 

Played on Grass: 24-14 

Played on Turf: 53-43 

Played in Domes: 9-5 

Played on Monday Night: 7-4 

Played on Sunday Night: 9-11 

Played on Saturday: 5-2 

Played on Thursday: 2-1 

Played in Prime Time: 16-17 

Played on Sunday Afternoon: 55-37 

Played in OT: 2-2 

Manning’s Career Highs: 

Attempts: 53 at Seattle (11/27/05); 53 vs. Washington 

(12/16/07) 

Completions: 34 vs. Tennessee (9/26/10) 

Percentage: 79% (.787) (26 of 33) at Arizona 

(11/23/08) 

Passing Yards: 510 vs. Tampa Bay (9/16/12) 

Passing TDs: 4 vs. New Orleans (12/9/12) 

4 vs. St. Louis (10/2/05) 

4 at Dallas (9/7/07) 

4 vs. New England (12/29/07) 

4 at Dallas (10/25/10) 

4 vs. Philadelphia (12/19/10) 

4 vs. Philadelphia (9/25/11) 

Interceptions: 4 vs. Minnesota (11/13/05) 

4 vs. Minnesota (11/25/07) 

4 at Green Bay (12/26/10) 

Longest Pass: 99 yards (TD) at New York Jets 

(12/24/11) to Cruz 

Sacked: 8 at Dallas (12/14/08) 

8 at Philadelphia (9/17/06) 

Rating: 158.3 vs. Oakland on 10/11/09 (played 5 

series, removed in 2nd quarter) 

145.7 at Philadelphia on 9/25/11 

Rushes: 5 at Miami (10/28/07) 

5 at Carolina (12/10/06) 

5 yards at Detroit (11/18/07) 

Rushing Yards: 34 at Philadelphia (11/1/09) 

Longest Rush: 18 yards at Miami (10/28/07) 

Rushing TDs: 1 at Philadelphia 12/11/05 (1 yard) 

1 at Miami 10/28/07 (10 yards) 

1 vs. Washington 9/4/08 (1 yard) 

1 at Washington 9/11/11 (2 yards) 



TITLE 

MANNING’S 23 REGULAR SEASON GAME-WINNING DRIVES 

Regular season victories in which Manning rallied the Giants from a fourth‐quarter deficit or tie to win. 

Date Opp Score: Score: Time: Time: Winning Score Winning Drive Totals: 

Drive(s) Start Final Drive Start Drive End Plays Yards Time 

01/02/05 vs. DAL 21‐24 28‐24 1:49 0:11 Barber 3‐yd TD run 6 66 1:38 

10/23/05 vs. DEN 10‐23 24‐23 3:29 0:05 2‐yd TD pass to Toomer 15 83 3:24 

12/11/05 at PHI 23‐23 26‐23 (OT) 5:38 3:55 Feely 26‐yd FG 4 9 1:43 

09/17/06 vs. PHI 7‐24 20‐24 (OT) 9:55 3:11 31‐yd TD pass to Burress 13 85 6:44 

11/05/06 vs. HOU 7‐10 14‐10 12:41 7:49 3‐yd TD pass to Shockey 11 67 4:52 

09/23/07 vs. WAS 10‐17 24‐17 7:33 5:32 33‐yd TD pass to Burress 4 44 2:01 

10/07/07 vs. NYJ 21‐24 35‐24 12:23 7:52 53‐yd TD pass to Burress 8 98 7:08 

12/02/07 at CHI 7‐16 21‐16 4:55 1:33 Droughns 2‐yd TD run 9 77 3:22 

09/21/08 vs. CIN 16‐20 26‐23(OT) 10:28 8:39 Carney 22‐yd FG 8 6 21:49 

10/26/08 at PIT 9‐14 21‐14 6:48 3:07 2‐yd TD pass to Boss 7 53 3:41 

12/21/08 vs. CAR 20‐28 34‐28(OT) 12:20 9:57 Jacobs 2‐yd TD run 6 87 2:23 

09/20/09 at DAL 30‐31 33‐31 3:40 0:00 Tynes 37‐yd FG 11 56 3:40 

11/22/09 vs. ATL 31‐31 34‐31(OT) 15:00 11:06 Tynes 36‐yd FG 8 49 3:54 

11/28/10 vs. JAX 17‐20 24‐20 5:55 3:15 32‐yd TD pass to Boss 6 69 2:40 

09/25/11 at PHI 14-16 29-16 11:37 8:07 28-yd TD pass to Cruz 7 54 3:30 

10/02/11 at ARI 24-27 31-27 3:10 2:39 29-yd TD pass to Nicks 2 48 0:31 

10/16/11 vs. BUF 24-24 27-24 4:02 2:02 Tynes 23-yd FG 9 76 2:30 

10/30/11 vs. MIA 13-17 20-17 8:28 5:58 25-yd TD pass to Cruz 6 53 2:30 

11/06/11 at NE 17-20 24-20 1:36 0:15 1-yd TD pass to Ballard 8 80 1:21 

12/11/11 at DAL 20-34 37-34 2:12 0:46 Jacobs 1-yd TD run 6 58 1:26 

09/16/12 vs. TB 34-41 34-34 1:58 0:31 A. Brown 2-yd TD run 4 80 1:27 

10/21/12 vs. WAS 20-23 27-23 1:32 1:13 77-yd TD pass to Cruz 2 77 0:19 

10/28/12 at DAL 23-24 29-24 14:46 10:20 Tynes 43-yd FG 8 60 4:40 

MANNING’S 300-YARD PASSING GAMES (13-12) 

Date Opp Att Cmp Yds TD Int W/L 

09/25/05 at SD 41 24 352 2 0 L 

11/27/05 at SEA 53 28 344 2 1 L 

12/11/05 at PHI 44 28 312 1 3 W 

09/17/06 at PHI 43 31 371 3 1 W 

09/07/07 at DAL 41 28 312 4 1 L 

10/15/07 at ATL 39 27 303 2 2 W 

11/30/08 at WAS 34 21 305 1 1 W 

09/20/09 at DAL 38 25 330 2 0 W 

11/22/09 vs. ATL 39 25 384 3 1 W 

12/13/09 vs. PHI 28 27 391 3 0 L 

09/26/10 vs. TEN 48 34 386 0 2 L 

10/25/10 at DAL 35 25 306 4 3 W 

11/14/10 vs. DAL 48 33 373 2 2 L 

12/26/10 at GB 33 17 301 2 4 L 

10/02/11 at ARI 40 27 321 2 0 W 

10/09/11 vs. SEA 39 24 420 3 3 L 

10/30/11 vs. MIA 45 31 349 2 0 W 

11/13/11 at SF 40 26 311 2 2 L 

11/28/11 at NO 47 33 406 2 1 L 

12/04/11 vs. GB 40 23 347 3 1 L 

12/11/11 at DAL 47 27 400 2 1 W 

01/01/12 vs. DAL 33 24 346 3 0 W 

09/16/12 vs. TB 51 31 510 3 3 W 

09/30/12 at PHI 42 24 309 2 1 L 

10/21/12 vs. WAS 40 26 337 1 2 W 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM


TITLE 

ATTEMPTS 

1. Phil Simms 4,647 

2. Eli Manning 4,436 

3. Charlie Conerly 2,833 

4. Kerry Collins 2,473 

5. Fran Tarkenton 1,898 

6. Dave Brown 1,391 

7. Y.A. Tittle 1,308 

COMPLETIONS 



3. Kerry Collins 1,447 


5. Fran Tarkenton 1,069 

6. Dave Brown 766 

7. Y.A. Tittle 731 

GIANTS QUARTERBACKS 

YARDS 




4. Kerry Collins 16, 875 

5. Fran Tarkenton 13, 905 

6. Y.A. Tittle 10,439 

7. Dave Brown 8,806 

TOUCHDOWNS 

1. Eli Manning 206 

2. Phil Simms 199 

3. Charlie Conerly 173 

4. Fran Tarkenton 103 


6. Kerry Collins 81 

7. Dave Brown 40 

INTERCEPTIONS 

1. Charlie Conerly 167 



4. Fran Tarkenton 72 



T7. Dave Brown 49 

300‐YARD GAMES 





Manning’s 2,599 completions and 

31,319 passing yards by receiver: 

Includes three completions and 66 yards 

as a reserve at Philadelphia Sept. 12, 2004. 

Player Rec. Yds Player Rec. Yds 

Hakeem Nicks 250 3642 Travis Beckum 24 256 

Plaxico Burress 244 3681 Visanthe Shiancoe 22 178 

Steve Smith 213 2314 Henry Hynoski 22 132 

Amani Toomer 210 2554 Madison Hedgecock 20 128 

Jeremy Shockey 206 2300 Ike Hilliard 17 143 

Victor Cruz 164 2576 Rueben Randle 15 240 

Mario Manningham 156 2275 Andre Brown 12 86 

Ahmad Bradshaw 130 1048 Michael Matthews 8 54 

Tiki Barber 129 1144 Reuben Droughns 7 49 

Kevin Boss 118 1597 Darcy Johnson 6 43 

Domenik Hixon 98 1331 Marcellus Rivers 5 36 

Brandon Jacobs 80 730 Michael Jennings 5 49 

Derrick Ward 69 576 Devin Thomas 3 37 

Martellus Bennett 53 607 Jerrel Jernigan 3 22 

Jake Ballard 38 604 David WIlson 3 19 

David Tyree 38 439 Jamaar Taylor 2 102 

Sinorice Moss 36 373 Michael Clayton 2 19 

D.J. Ware 35 233 Da’Rel Scott 2 13 

Tim Carter 34 471 Anthony Mix 1 21 

Derek Hagan 31 317 Brandon Stokley 1 7 

Ramses Barden 29 394 Ron Dayne 1 7 

Jim Finn 29 213 Duke Calhoun 1 4 

Bear Pascoe 26 252 Sean Berton 1 3 

Manning’s 205 career 

TD passes by receiver: 

Player TDs Player TDS 

Plaxico Burress 33 Ahmad Bradshaw 3 

Hakeem Nicks 26 Travis Beckum 3 

Jeremy Shockey 19 Tiki Barber 3 

Victor Cruz 18 Sinorce Moss 2 

Mario Manningham 18 Tim Carter 2 

Kevin Boss 18 Darcy Johnson 2 

Amani Toomer 17 Madison Hedgecock 2 

Steve Smith 11 Derek Hagan 2 

Martellus Bennett 5 Rueben Randle 1 

Domenik Hixon 5 Bear Pascoe 1 

David Tyree 4 Derrick Ward 1 

Brandon Jacobs 4 Marcellus Rivers 1 

Jake Ballard 4 Visante Shiancoe 1 

ELI MANNING VS. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 

Date Rslt Att Cmp Pct Yds TD Int Long Sack QBR 

09/30/2012 L 42 24 57.1 309 2 1 41 0 86.3 

11/20/2011 L 35 18 51.4 264 1 1 47 3 74.0 

09/25/2011 W 23 16 69.6 254 4 0 74t 3 145.7 

12/19/2010 L 39 23 59.0 289 4 1 36 2 105.6 

11/21/2010 L 33 20 60.6 147 2 3 22 0 53.5 

12/13/2009 L 38 27 71.1 391 3 0 68t 3 130.5 

11/01/2009 L 39 20 51.3 222 1 2 35 2 55.7 

1/11/2009** L 29 15 51.7 169 0 2 34 0 40.7 

12/07/2008 L 27 13 48.1 123 1 0 19 0 73.5 

11/09/2008 W 31 17 54.8 191 2 1 22 1 81.5 

12/09/2007 W 31 17 54.8 219 1 0 41 2 88.0 

09/30/2007 W 26 14 53.8 135 1 1 19 1 65.4 

01/07/2007* L 17 16 59.3 161 2 1 29 1 85.6 

12/17/2006 L 40 28 70.0 282 0 2 52 1 69.0 

09/17/2006 W 43 31 72.1 371 3 1 37t 8 111.7 

12/11/2005 W 44 28 63.6 312 1 3 32 1 63.8 

11/20/2005 W 26 17 65.4 218 3 0 61t 5 130.0 

11/28/2004 L 21 6 28.6 148 0 2 52 5 16.9 

09/12/2004 L 9 3 33.3 66 0 0 34 1 60.4 

TOTALS - RS: 7-10 (0-2) 603 353 58.5 4,271 31 21 74t 39 83.0 



TITLE 

IN THE RUNNING 

In Week 16 at Baltimore, running back Ahmad Bradshaw rushed nine times for 39 yards and 

caught one pass for eight yards. In his career, Bradshaw has rushed 905 times for 4,125 yards 

and 31 touchdowns. Bradshaw is just one of seven Giants running backs to rush for 100 yards 

10 or more times. 

MOST RUSHING TDs 

IN GIANTS HISTORY 

Player 

TDs 

1. Brandon Jacobs 56 

2. Tiki Barber 55 

3. Rodney Hampton 49 

4. Joe Morris 48 

5. Alex Webster 39 

6. Ottis Anderson 35 

7. Frank Gifford 34 

8. Ron Johnson 33 

9. Ahmad Bradshaw 31 

10. Bill Paschal 26 

MOST 100-YD RUSHING 

GAMES IN GIANTS HISTORY 

Player 

Gm 

1. Tiki Barber 38 

2. Joe Morris 19 

3. Rodney Hampton 17 

4. Brandon Jacobs 12 

5. Eddie Price 11 

6. Ahmad Bradshaw 11 

7. Ron Johnson 10 

8. Derrick Ward 3 

TOP RUSHERS IN GIANTS HISTORY 

Based on Yardage 

Player Years Att Yds Avg 

1. Tiki Barber 1197-06 2,217 10,449 4.7 

2. Rodney Hampton 1990-97 1,824 6,897 3.8 

3. Joe Morris 1982-89 1,318 5,296 4.0 

4. Brandon Jacobs 2005-11 1,071 4,833 4.5 

5. Alex Webster 1955-64 1,196 4,638 3.9 

6. Ahmad Bradshaw 2007-12 905 4,125 4.6 

7. Ron Johnson 1970-75 1,066 3,836 3.6 

8. Frank Gifford 1952-64 840 3,609 4.3 

9. Doug Kotar 1974-81 900 3,380 3.8 

10. Eddie Price 1950-55 846 3,292 3.9 

11. Tuffy Leemans 1936-43 919 3,132 3.4 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM


TITLE 

SPREADING THE LOVE 

QB Eli Manning has completed passes to 12 different receivers and has thrown a touchdown 

pass to six different receivers in 2012. Giants wide receivers have recorded 100 or more receiving 

yards on eight occasions this season -- Hakeem Nicks (199) vs. Tampa Bay, Victor Cruz (179) 

vs. Tampa Bay, Ramses Barden (138) at Carolina, Cruz (109) at Philadelphia, Domenik Hixon 

(114) at Philadelphia, Cruz vs. Washington in Week 7 (131), Cruz at Washington in Week 13 

(104) and Cruz vs. New Orleans in Week 14 (121). 

2012 GIANTS RECEIVING STATS 

Player Rec Yds Avg. TDs 

Victor Cruz 82 1040 12.7 9 

Martellus Bennett 54 611 11.3 5 

Hakeem Nicks 53 692 13.1 3 

Domenik Hixon 37 526 14.2 1 

Ahmad Bradshaw 22 204 9.3 0 

Rueben Randle 15 240 16.0 1 

Ramses Barden 14 220 15.7 0 

Andre Brown 12 86 7.2 0 

Henry Hynoski 10 49 4.9 0 

Bear Pascoe 4 35 8.8 1 

Jerrel Jernigan 3 22 7.3 0 

David Wilson 3 19 6.3 0 

VICTOR CRUZ -- 2012 GAME LOG 

Date VS Rslt Rec Yds Avg. TDs 

09/05/12 DAL L 6 58 9.7 0 

09/16/12 T.B. W 11 179 16.3 1 

09/20/12 CAR W 6 42 7.0 0 

09/30/12 PHI L 9 109 12.1 1 

10/07/12 CLE W 5 50 10.0 3 

10/14/12 S.F. W 6 58 9.7 1 

10/21/12 WAS W 7 131 18.7 1 

10/28/12 DAL W 2 23 11.5 0 

11/04/12 PIT L 5 67 13.4 0 

11/11/12 CIN L 3 26 8.7 0 

11/25/12 GB W 3 36 12.0 1 

12/03/12 WAS L 5 104 20.8 0 

12/09/12 N.O. W 8 121 15.1 1 

12/16/12 ATL L 3 15 5.0 0 

12/23/12 BAL L 3 21 7.0 0 

2012 SEASON 8-7 82 1040 12.7 9 

VICTOR CRUZ -- CAREER STATS 

YEAR GP REC YARDS Avg. TDs 

2011 16 82 1,536 18.7 9 

2012 15 82 1,040 12.7 9 

CAREER 31 164 2,576 15.7 18 



TITLE 

JUST FOR KICKS 

Giants K Lawrence Tynes is having the best statistical season of his nine-year NFL career. Entering 

Week 17, Tynes, who has made 33 of 39 field goal attempts, has already surpassed his previous 

season-high for field goals made (27 in 2009 with the Giants and in 2005 with the Chiefs). 

Top 5 Scorers in Giants History: 

TOUCHDOWNS 

KICKING TOTALS 

Player Years Tot Rush Rec Ret FGs PATs Points 

Pete Gogolak 1966-74 0 0 0 0 126 268 646 

Lawrence Tynes 2007-12 0 0 0 0 122 214 580 

Brad Daluiso 1993-2000 0 0 0 0 123 157 526 

Frank Gifford 1952-64 78 34 43 1 2 10 484 

Joe Danelo 1976-82 0 0 0 0 104 170 482 

* Tynes has made a team-record 198 consecutive extra points since missing one vs. San Francisco on Oct. 

21, 2007. The old team record of 133 in a row was set by Pete Gogolak from 1967-72. 

GIANTS KICKING RECORDS 

MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN 

CAREER 

268 Pete Gogolak (1966-74) 

214 Lawrence Tynes (2007-12) 

170 Joe Danelo (1976-82) 

157 Brad Daluiso (1993-00) 

157 Ben Agajanian (1949, 54-57) 

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 

CAREER 


176 Joe Danelo (1976-82) 



112 Pat Summerall (1958-61) 

MOST CONSECUTIVE 

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN 





MOST FIELD GOALS 

CAREER 




104 Joe Danelo (1976-82) 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM


TITLE 

GIANT MILESTONES 

PASSING 

Eli Manning 

* 260 yards shy of 4,000 passing yards in the 2012 regular season. 

RECEIVING 

Victor Cruz 

* Two touchdown receptions away from 20 career receiving touchdowns. 

Hakeem Nicks 

* 274 yards shy of 4,000 career receiving yards. 

* Three touchdown receptions away from 30 career receiving touchdowns. 

Martellus Bennett 

* 11 receptions shy of 150 career receptions. 

* 43 receiving yards shy of 1,500 career receiving yards. 

RUSHING 

Ahmad Bradshaw 

* Three rushing touchdowns away from surpassing Ron Johnson (33) on the Giants all-time 

rushing touchdowns list and tying Frank Gifford for seventh on the Giants’ all-time list. 

DEFENSIVE 

Osi Umenyiora 

* 5.0 sacks away from 80.0 career sacks. 

Justin Tuck 


* Two forced fumbles away from 20 career 

forced fumbles. 

Jason Pierre-Paul 


Rocky Bernard 

* Two tackles away from 400 career tackles. 



TITLE 

LAST MEETING VS. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 

Lawrence Tynes’ 54-yard field-goal attempt 

in the final seconds fell a few feet shy of the 

uprights, as the Giants loss to their NFC East 

foe, the Philadelphia Eagles, 19-17, in Week 4 

at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. 

The loss dropped the Giants to 2-2, with both 

losses coming to division rivals. 

The first half of this game was dominated 

by the defenses. The lone touchdown of the 

half came when Eagles’ wide receiver DeSean 

Jackson got open in the secondary as Michael 

Vick found him in the left corner of end zone, 

with 1:47 left in the half. 

The Giants quickly responded with a field 

goal from Tynes with 0:05 left in the half as 

the Eagles took a 7-3 lead into the half. 

Both teams’ offenses seemed to come alive 

in the second half. After Eagles’ kicker Alex 

Henery made a 20 yard field goal to extend 

their lead to 10-3 on the first drive of the second 

half, the Giants came back on the very 

next drive tie the game at 10 apiece, when Eli 

Manning hit Victor Cruz on a slant route. 

Cruz then broke a tackle, and waltzed into 

the end zone on the 14 yard pass from Manning, 

for his second score of the season. The 

Eagles got another field goal from Henery on 

their next drive, a 48 yarder, to give the Eagles 

the lead again, at 13-10. 

The back and forth scoring would continue, 

as the Eagles were led by Vick and running 

back LeSean McCoy. Henery was set up with 

a 26 yard attempt that narrowly made it 

through the right side of the goal post, to give 

the Eagles the lead again, at 19-17, with 1:49 

left in the game. 

The Giants’ final drive had a sloppy start, 

which included a fumble and a near interception 

on the first two plays. However, Giants’ 

wide receiver Ramses Barden, who had a 

career game last week against the Panthers, 

drew two defensive pass interference calls 

that gained 29 yards total for the Giants. 

However, on a deep pass intended for him, 

he was called for offensive pass interference, 

moving the ball back to the 37-yard line, setting 

up Tynes’ potential game-winning field 

goal that fell short. 


THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED - REG. SEASON GAME 

OFFENSE 

Overtime Game: 

Giants 34, Atlanta 31, 

Nov. 22, 2009 

Shutout: 

Giants 24 at Tampa Bay 0 

Sept. 27, 2009 

Opponent: 

Giants 0 at Atlanta 34 

Dec. 16, 2012 

Scoreless first half: 


Dec. 16, 2012 

Opponent: 

Giants 20 at Carolina 0 

Sept. 21, 2012 

Scoreless second half: 


Sept. 11, 2011 

Opponent: 

Giants 7 vs Packers 0 

Nov. 25, 2012 

400 total yards: 

502 vs. Cleveland, Oct. 7, 

2012 

Opponent: 533 at 

Baltimore, Dec. 23, 2012 



2012 




604 vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 

17, 2012 

Opponent: 682 

vs. Chicago (Bears), 

Nov. 14, 1943 

200 yards rushing: 


2012 



300 yards rushing: 

301 vs. Carolina, Dec. 21, 

2008 

Opponent: 366 at Buffalo 

Nov. 26, 1978 

300 net yards passing: 

309 at Philadelphia, 

Sept. 30, 2012 

Opponent: 309 at Baltimore 

Dec. 23, 2012 


510 vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 

16, 2012 

Opponent: 415 at Dallas 

Oct. 28, 2012 


510 vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 16, 

2012 

Opponent: Never Happened 

Most points: 

62 vs. Philadelphia 

Nov. 26, 1972 

Opponent: 72 at Washington 

Nov. 27, 1966 

60 points: 

62 vs. Philadelphia 

Nov. 26, 1972 

Opponent: 62 at Cleveland 

Dec. 6, 1953 

50 points: 

52 vs. New Orleans, Dec. 9, 

2012 

Opponent: 50 vs. Washington, 

Sept. 19, 1999 

100-yard rushing game: 

David Wilson 13-100 vs. New 

Orleans, Dec. 9, 2012 

Opponent: Bernard Pierce (14- 

123) & Ray Rice (24-107) at 


100-yard receiving game: 

Victor Cruz 8-121 vs. New 


Opponent: Joe Morgan 2-106, 

vs. New Orleans, Dec. 9, 2012 

200-yard receiving game: 

Plaxico Burress 10-204 

vs. St. Louis, Oct. 2, 2005 

Opponent: Gary Clark 11-241 

vs. Washington, Oct. 27, 1986 

300-yard passing game: 

Eli Manning 337 


Opponent: Joe Flacco 309 

at Baltimore, Dec. 23, 2012 

400-yard passing game: 

Eli Manning 510 

Vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 16, 2012 

Opponent: Aaron Rodgers 404 

at Green Bay, Dec. 26, 2010 

3 TD passes: 

Eli Manning 

vs. New Orleans Dec. 9, 2012 

Opponent: Matt Ryan 

at Atlanta, Dec. 16, 2012 

4 TD passes: 

Eli Manning 

vs. New Orleans Dec. 9, 2012 

Opponent: Andy Dalton 

vs. Cincinnati, Nov. 11, 2012 

5 TD passes: 

Phil Simms 

at St. Louis (Cardinals) 

Sept. 7, 1980 

Opponent: Matt Hasselbeck, 

at Seattle, Sept. 24, 2006 

3 TD receiving: 

Victor Cruz vs. Cleveland, 

Oct. 7, 2012 

Opponent: Santana Moss 

at Washington, Dec. 24, 

2005 

4 TD receiving: 

Earnest Gray 

at St. Louis (Cardinals) 

Sept. 7, 1980 

Opponent: Joe Horn 

at New Orleans, Dec. 14, 

2003 

3 TD rushing: 

Ahmad Bradshaw 

vs. Buffalo, Oct. 16, 2011 

Opponent: Beanie Wells 

At Arizona, Oct. 2, 2011 

4 TD rushing: 

Rodney Hampton 

vs. New Orleans Sept. 24, 

1995 

Opponent: DeAngelo 

Williams 

vs. Carolina, Dec. 21, 2008 

DEFENSE 

Interception TD return: 

Jason Pierre-Paul - 28 yards 

at Dallas, Oct. 28, 2012 

Opponent: Clay Matthews 

– 38 yards vs. Green Bay 

Dec. 4, 2011 

Fumble return for TD: 

Michael Boley – 70 yards 

vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 4, 2012 

Opponent: Fili Moala – 1 

yard 

at Indianapolis, Sept. 19, 

2010 

3 quarterback sacks: 

Justin Tuck – 3.0 

at Philadelphia, Nov. 21, 

2010 

Opponent: DeMarcus Ware 

- 3.0 

at Dallas, Dec.14, 2008 

4 quarterback sacks: 

Osi Umenyiora – (6.0) 

vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 30, 

2007 

Opponent: Bentrand Berry 

– 4.0 

at Arizona, Nov,14, 2004

THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED - REG. SEASON GAME 

2 interceptions: 

Stevie Brown vs. New 


Opponent: Carlos Rogers 

at San Francisco, Nov. 13, 

2011 

Safety: 

Mark Sanchez tackled by 

Chris Canty at Jets, Dec. 

24, 2011 

Opponent: D.J. Ware tackled 

in end zone by Anthony 

Hargrove vs. Seattle Oct. 

9, 2011 

SPECIAL TEAMS 

5 field goals: 

Lawrence Tynes (5) 

at Dallas, Oct. 28, 2012 

Opponent: Billy Cundiff (7) 

vs. Dallas Sept.15, 2003 

50-yard field goal: 

Lawrence Tynes 50 

Vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 4, 2012 

Opponent: David Akers 52 

vs. San Francisco Nov. 13, 

2011 

Kickoff return for TD: 

David Wilson– 97 yards 

vs. New Orleans, Dec. 9, 

2012 

Opponent: Leon 

Washington- 98 yards, vs. 

New York Jets, 

OFFENSE 

1,000 yard rusher: 

Ahmad Bradshaw, 2010 

(1235) 

300 rushing attempts: 

Tiki Barber, 2006 (327) 

5 100-yard rushing games: 

Brandon Jacobs, 2007 (5) 

10 rushing TDs: 

Brandon Jacobs, 2008 (15) 

500 pass attempts: 

Eli Manning, 2012 (515) 

300 pass completions: 


4,000 yards passing: 

Eli Manning, 2011 (4,933) 

5 games with 300 yards 

passing: Eli Manning 2011 

(7) 

Oct. 7, 2007 

Punt return for TD: 

Domenik Hixon- 79 yards, 

vs. Dallas, Dec. 16, 2009 

Opponent: DeSean Jackson– 

65 yards vs. Philadelphia, 

Dec. 19, 2010 

Blocked punt: 

David Tyree vs. Philadelphia 

Nov. 20, 2005 

Opponent: Greg Hardy, 

vs. Carolina, 

Sept. 12, 2010 

Blocked punt return/recovered 

for TD: 

Tom Flynn - 27 yards 

(blocked by Gary Reasons), 

vs. Washington, Sept. 5, 

1988 

Opponent: Myron Baker- 5 

yards 

at Chicago Sept. 5, 1993 

Blocked field goal attempt: 

Jason Pierre-Paul, at Dallas, 

Dec. 11, 2011 

Opponent: Tarell Brown, at 

San Francisco, Oct. 14, 2012 

Fake field goal attempt: 

Jeff Hostetler 22-yard TD 

pass to Carl Banks 

at. Philadelphia, Oct. 8, 

1989 

Opponent: Shaun Suisham, 

vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 4, 2012 

30 TD passes: 

Eli Manning (31) 2010 

Most consecutive games 

with TD pass: 


100 pass receptions: 

Steve Smith, 2009 (107) 

1,000 receiving yards: 

Victor Cruz, 2012 (1,040) 

10 receiving TDs: 

Hakeem Nicks, 2010 (11) 

DEFENSE 

10 interceptions: 

Willie Williams, 1968 (11) 

2 defensive TDs: 

Percy Ellsworth, 1998 (2) 

5 fumble recoveries: 

Osi Umenyiora (10) and 

Justin Tuck (6), 2010 

(no first down) 

Blocked PAT: 

Barry Cofield, vs. Dallas 

Nov. 14, 2010 

Opponent: Brandon Noble, at 

Dallas, Dec. 17, 2000 

PAT missed: 

Lawrence Tynes, vs. San 

Francisco, Oct. 21 2007 

Opponent: Jay Feely 

vs. Atlanta, Nov. 9, 2003 

Two point conversion made: 

Andre Brown, vs. Tampa Bay 

Sept. 16, 2012 

Opponent: Smith pass to 

Crabtree at San Francisco 

Nov. 12, 2011 

Two point conversion failed: 

Eli Manning pass failed, at 

Philadelphia, Nov. 9, 2008 

Opponent: Quinton Ganther 

run failed at Washington, 

Dec. 21, 2009 

THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED - SEASON 

10+ sacks: 

Jason Pierre-Paul 2011 (16.5) 

SPECIAL TEAMS 

50 kickoff returns: 

David Wilson, 2012 (56) 

30-yard average kick return: 

John Counts, 1962 (30.2) 

1,000 kick return yards: 

David WIlson, 2012 (1,504) 

2 kick returns for TD: 

Never happened 

50 punt returns: 

Phil McConkey, 1985 (53) 

500 punt return yards: 

Tiki Barber, 1999 (506) 

15-yard punt return average: 

Amani Toomer, 1996 (16.6) 

2 punt returns for TD: 

Amani Toomer, 1996 (2)

DEPTH 

CHART 

BASE OFFENSE 

WR 80 Victor Cruz (15/15) 13 Ramses Barden (12/1) 12 Jerrel Jernigan (8/0) 

LT 65 Will Beatty (15/14) 

LG 77 Kevin Boothe (15/15) 60 Selvish Capers (1/0) 

C 64 David Baas (15/15) 63 Jim Cordle (15/0) 

RG 76 Chris Snee (15/15) 

RT 66 David Diehl (12/8) 73 James Brewer (4/0) 

TE 85 Martellus Bennett (15/15) 86 Bear Pascoe (14/3) 47 Travis Beckum (4/0) 

81 Adrien Robinson (2/0) 

WR 88 Hakeem Nicks (12/11) 87 Domenik Hixon (12/3) 82 Rueben Randle (15/0) 

QB 10 Eli Manning (15/15) 8 David Carr (1/0) 

FB 45 Henry Hynoski (15/9) 

RB 44 Ahmad Bradshaw (13/12) 22 David Wilson (15/1) 38 Kregg Lumpkin (3/0) 

41 Ryan Torain (1/0) 

BASE DEFENSE 

LLE 91 Justin Tuck (14/14) 94 Mathias Kiwanuka (15/5) 71 Adewale Ojomo (1/0) 

LDT 97 Linval Joseph (15/15) 96 Marvin Austin (7/0) 

RDT 99 Chris Canty (9/9) 95 Rocky Bernard (11/4) 

RE 90 Jason Pierre-Paul (15/14) 98 Adrian Tracy (15/0) 

72 Osi Umenyiora (15/3) 

SLB 94 Mathias Kiwanuka (15/5) 57 Jacquian Williams (9/2) 

MLB 93 Chase Blackburn (14/14) 58 Mark Herzlich (15/1) 

WLB 59 Michael Boley (15/9) 55 Keith Rivers (10/6) 52 Spencer Paysinger (15/3) 

LCB 23 Corey Webster (15/15) 28 Jayron Hosley (12/6) 

RCB 20 Prince Amukamara (12/10) 30 Justin Tryon (15/0) 

SS 27 Stevie Brown (15/10) 31 Will Hill (11/0) 21 Kenny Phillips* (6/6) 

FS 26 Antrel Rolle (15/15) 39 Tyler Sash (7/0) 

SPECIALIST 

P 5 Steve Weatherford (15/0) 

PK 9 Lawrence Tynes (15/0) 

H 5 Steve Weatherford (15/0) 

LS 51 Zak DeOssie (15/0) 

KR 22 David Wilson (15/1) 12 Jerrel Jernigan (8/0) 

PR 87 Domenik Hixon (12/3) 82 Rueben Randle (15/0) 80 Victor Cruz (15/15) 

28 Jayron Hosley (12/6) 

Underlined = Rookie in 2012; Bold= Starter; *Injured 

COACHING STAFF 

Head Coach: Tom Coughlin 

Perry Fewell (Defensive Coordinator), Kevin Gilbride (Offensive Coordinator), Tom Quinn (Special Teams Coordinator), 

Pat Flaherty (Offensive Line), Kevin M. Gilbride (Wide Receivers), Peter Giunta (Secondary/Corners), 

Jim Herrmann (Linebackers), Al Holcomb (Defensive Assistant), Jerald Ingram (Running Backs), Larry 

Izzo (Assistant Special Teams), Dave Merritt (Secondary/Safeties), Robert Nunn (Defensive Line), Jerry Palmieri 

(Strength & Conditioning), Markus Paul (Assistant Strength & Conditioning), Michael Pope (Tight Ends), Matt 

Rhule (Assistant Offensive Line), Sean Ryan (Quarterbacks), Lunda Wells (Offensive Assistant). 

2012 new york giants • week 17 • vs. philadelphia eagles

ALPHABETICAL 

ROSTER 


TITLE 

NO LAST FIRST POS HT WT DOB AGE EXP COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. GP/GS/DNP/IA 

20 Amukamara Prince CB 6-0 207 6/6/89 23 2 Nebraska Glendale, AZ D1-’11 12/10/0/3 

96 Austin Marvin DT 6-2 312 1/1/89 23 2 North Carolina Washington, DC D2-’11 7/0/2/6 

64 Baas David C 6-4 312 9/28/81 31 8 Michigan Sarasota, FL UFA (SF)-’11 15/15/0/0 

13 Barden Ramses WR 6-6 224 1/1/86 26 4 Cal Poly La Canada Flintridge, CA D3-’09 12/1/1/2 

65 Beatty Will T 6-6 319 3/2/85 27 4 Connecticut York, PA D2-’09 15/14/0/0 

47 Beckum Travis TE 6-3 234 1/24/87 25 4 Wisconsin Milwaukee, WI D3-’09 4/0/0/3 

85 Bennett Martellus TE 6-6 265 1/10/87 25 5 Texas A&M Katy, TX FA-’12 15/15/0/0 

95 Bernard Rocky DT 6-3 301 4/19/79 33 11 Texas A&M Sterling, TX FA-’11 11/4/0/4 

93 Blackburn Chase LB 6-3 242 6/10/83 29 8 Akron Bellefontaine, OH FA-’11 14/14/0/1 

59 Boley Michael LB 6-3 230 8/24/82 30 8 Southern Miss Elkmont, AL UFA (ATL)-’09 15/11/0/0 

77 Boothe Kevin G 6-5 320 7/5/83 29 7 Cornell Fort Lauderdale, FL W (OAK) -’07 15/15/0/0 

44 Bradshaw Ahmad RB 5-10 214 3/19/86 26 6 Marshall Bluefield, VA D7b-’07 13/12/0/2 

73 Brewer James T 6-6 330 12/23/87 25 2 Indiana Indianapolis, IN D4-’11 5/0/4/6 

27 Brown Stevie S 5-11 221 7/17/87 25 3 Michigan Columbus, IN FA-’12 15/10/0/0 

99 Canty Chris DT 6-7 317 11/10/82 30 8 Virginia Charlotte, NC UFA (DAL)-’09 9/9/0/0 

60 Capers Selvish OL 6-5 315 11/13/86 26 1 West Virginia Kenner, LA FA-’12 2/0/0/1 

8 Carr David QB 6-3 212 7/21/79 33 11 Fresno State Bakersfield, CA FA-’11 1/0/14/0 

63 Cordle Jim C 6-3 320 8/22/87 25 2 Ohio State Lancster, OH FA-’10 14/0/0/0 

80 Cruz Victor WR 6-0 204 11/11/86 26 3 Massachusetts Paterson, NJ FA-’10 15/15/0/0 

51 DeOssie Zak LS 6-4 249 5/24/84 28 6 Brown No. Andover, MA D4-’07 15/0/0/0 

66 Diehl David T 6-5 304 9/15/80 32 10 Illinois Oak Lawn, IL D5-’03 12/8/0/3 

58 Herzlich Mark LB 6-4 246 9/1/87 25 2 Boston College Berwyn, PA FA-’11 15/2/0/0 

31 Hill Will S 6-1 207 3/7/90 22 1 Florida Jersey City, NJ FA-’12 11/0/0/0 

87 Hixon Domenik WR 6-2 197 10/8/84 28 7 Akron Columbus, OH W (DEN)-’07 12/3/0/3 

28 Hosley Jayron CB 5-10 178 9/18/90 22 R Virginia Tech Delray Beach, FL D3-’12 12/6/1/2 

45 Hynoski Henry FB 6-1 266 12/30/88 23 2 Pittsburgh Elysburg, PA FA-’11 15/10/0/0 

12 Jernigan Jerrel WR 5-8 189 6/14/89 23 2 Troy Eufaula, AL D3-’11 8/0/1/6 

97 Joseph Linval DT 6-4 323 10/10/88 24 3 East Carolina Gainesville, FL D2-’10 15/15/0/0 

94 Kiwanuka Mathias LB 6-5 267 3/8/83 29 7 Boston College Indianapolis, IN D1-’06 15/5/0/0 

38 Lumpkin Kregg RB 5-11 230 5/15/84 28 4 Georgia Stone Mountain, GA FA-’12 4/0/0/0 

10 Manning Eli QB 6-4 218 1/3/81 31 9 Mississippi New Orleans, LA T (SD)-’04 15/15/0/0 

88 Nicks Hakeem WR 6-1 208 1/14/88 24 4 North Carolina Charlotte, NC D1-’09 12/11/0/3 

71 Ojomo Adewale DE 6-4 270 11/14/88 24 R Miami (FL) Miami, FL FA-’12 1/0/0/14 

86 Pascoe Bear TE 6-5 283 2/23/86 26 4 Fresno State Porterville, CA FA-’09 14/3/0/1 

52 Paysinger Spencer LB 6-2 236 6/28/88 24 2 Oregon Los Angeles, CA FA-’11 15/3/0/0 

21 Phillips Kenny S 6-2 217 11/24/86 26 5 Miami (FL) Miami, FL D1-’08 6/6/0/9 

90 Pierre-Paul Jason DE 6-5 278 1/1/89 23 3 South Florida Deerfield Beach, FL D1-’10 15/14/0/0 

82 Randle Rueben WR 6-2 208 5/7/91 21 R LSU Bastrop, LA D2-’12 15/0/0/0 

55 Rivers Keith LB 6-2 235 5/5/86 26 4 USC Lake Mary, FL T (CIN)-’12 10/6/0/5 

81 Robinson Adrien TE 6-4 264 9/23/88 24 R Cincinnati Indianapolis, IN D4-’12 2/0/0/13 

26 Rolle Antrel S 6-0 206 12/16/82 30 8 Miami (FL) Homestead, FL FA-’10 15/15/0/0 

39 Sash Tyler S 6-0 215 5/27/88 24 2 Iowa Oskaloosa, IA D6-’11 7/0/0/3 

76 Snee Chris G 6-3 305 1/18/82 30 9 Boston College Montrose, PA D2-’04 15/15/0/0 

41 Torain Ryan RB 6-0 220 8/10/86 26 4 Arizona State Shawnee, KS FA-’12 2/0/0/2 

98 Tracy Adrian DE 6-2 245 4/6/87 25 2 William & Mary Sterling, VA D6-’10 15/0/0/0 

30 Tryon Justin CB 5-9 180 5/29/84 27 6 Arizona State Woodland Hills, CA FA’11 15/0/0/0 

91 Tuck Justin DE 6-5 268 3/29/83 29 8 Notre Dame Kellyton, AL D3-’05 14/14/0/1 

9 Tynes Lawrence K 6-1 194 5/3/78 34 9 Troy Milton, FL T(KC)-’07 15/0/0/0 

72 Umenyiora Osi DE 6-3 255 11/16/81 31 10 Troy Auburn, AL D2-’03 15/3/0/0 

5 Weatherford Steve P 6-2 211 12/17/82 30 7 Illinois Terre Haute, IN FA-’11 15/0/0/0 

23 Webster Corey CB 6-0 200 3/2/82 30 8 LSU Vacherie, LA D2-’05 15/15/0/0 

57 Williams Jacquian LB 6-3 224 7/20/88 24 2 South Florida Riverview, FL D6-’11 9/2/0/6 

22 Wilson David RB 5-9 205 6/15/91 21 R Virginia Tech Danville, VA D1-’12 15/1/0/0 

Practice Squad 

62 Adcock Levy G 6-6 342 12/12/88 24 R Oklahoma State Claremont, OK FA-’12 0/0/0/0 

54 Broha Matt DE 6-4 255 6/6/89 23 R Louisiana Tech Baton Rouge, LA FA-’12 0/0/0/0 

15 DePalma Dan WR 5-11 192 7/21/89 23 1 West Chester (PA) Verona, NJ FA-’12 0/0/0/0 

46 Donnell Larry TE 6-6 269 11/1/88 23 1 Grambling Ozark, AL FA-’12 0/0/0/0 

36 Frederick Terrence CB 5-10 187 2/10/90 22 R Texas A&M Katy, TX FA-’12 1/0/0/0 

79 Goodin Stephen G 6-6 310 8/5/88 24 R Nebraska-Kearney Hastings, NE FA-’12 0/0/0/0 

71 McCants Matt T 6-5 309 8/18/89 22 R UAB Mobile, AL D6-’12 0/0/0/0 

34 Scott Laron DB 5-9 184 7/12/87 25 R Georgia Southern Warner Robins, GA FA-’12 0/0/0/0 

Reserve/Injured 

Injury 

35 Brown Andre RB 6-0 227 12/15/86 25 3 N.C. State Greenville, NC FA-’11 Leg 

78 Kuhn Markus DT 6-4 299 5/6/86 26 R N.C. State Weinheim, Germany D7-’12 Knee 

75 Locklear Sean T 6-4 310 5/29/81 31 9 N.C. State Lumberton, NC FA-’12 Knee 

67 Mosley Brandon G 6-5 318 12/21/88 23 R Auburn Jefferson, GA D4-’12 Ankle 

79 Parker Martin DT 6-2 303 2/27/88 24 1 Richmond New Haven, CT FA-’11 Back 

73 Rogers Shaun DT 6-4 350 3/12/79 33 12 Texas LaPorte, TX FA’-’12 Leg 

33 Scott Da’Rel RB 5-11 210 5/26/88 24 2 Maryland Conshohocken, PA D7-’11 Knee 

24 Thomas Terrell CB 6-0 191 1/8/85 27 5 USC Alto Loma, CA D2-’08 Knee 

69 Trattou Justin DE 6-4 255 8/28/88 24 2 Florida Ramsey, NJ FA-’11 Ankle 

29 Witherspoon Brian CB 5-10 180 6/5/85 27 4 Stillman Butler, AL FA’10 Knee 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM

NUMERICAL 

ROSTER 

NO LAST FIRST POS HT WT DOB AGE EXP COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. GP/GS/DNP/IA 

5 Weatherford Steve P 6-2 211 12/17/82 30 7 Illinois Terre Haute, IN FA-’11 15/0/0/0 

8 Carr David QB 6-3 212 7/21/79 33 11 Fresno State Bakersfield, CA FA-’11 1/0/14/0 

9 Tynes Lawrence K 6-1 194 5/3/78 34 9 Troy Milton, FL T(KC)-’07 15/0/0/0 

10 Manning Eli QB 6-4 218 1/3/81 31 9 Mississippi New Orleans, LA T (SD)-’04 15/15/0/0 

12 Jernigan Jerrel WR 5-8 189 6/14/89 23 2 Troy Eufaula, AL D3-’11 8/0/1/6 

13 Barden Ramses WR 6-6 224 1/1/86 26 4 Cal Poly La Canada Flintridge, CA D3-’09 12/1/1/2 

20 Amukamara Prince CB 6-0 207 6/6/89 23 2 Nebraska Glendale, AZ D1-’11 12/10/0/3 

21 Phillips Kenny S 6-2 217 11/24/86 26 5 Miami (FL) Miami, FL D1-’08 6/6/0/9 

22 Wilson David RB 5-9 205 6/15/91 21 R Virginia Tech Danville, VA D1-’12 15/1/0/0 

23 Webster Corey CB 6-0 200 3/2/82 30 8 LSU Vacherie, LA D2-’05 15/15/0/0 

26 Rolle Antrel S 6-0 206 12/16/82 30 8 Miami (FL) Homestead, FL FA-’10 15/15/0/0 

27 Brown Stevie S 5-11 221 7/17/87 25 3 Michigan Columbus, IN FA-’12 15/10/0/0 

28 Hosley Jayron CB 5-10 178 9/18/90 22 R Virginia Tech Delray Beach, FL D3-’12 12/6/1/2 

30 Tryon Justin CB 5-9 180 5/29/84 27 6 Arizona State Woodland Hills, CA FA’11 15/0/0/0 

31 Hill Will S 6-1 207 3/7/90 22 1 Florida Jersey City, NJ FA-’12 11/0/0/0 

38 Lumpkin Kregg RB 5-11 230 5/15/84 28 4 Georgia Stone Mountain, GA FA-’12 4/0/0/0 

39 Sash Tyler S 6-0 215 5/27/88 24 2 Iowa Oskaloosa, IA D6-’11 7/0/0/3 

41 Torain Ryan RB 6-0 220 8/10/86 26 4 Arizona State Shawnee, KS FA-’12 2/0/0/2 

44 Bradshaw Ahmad RB 5-10 214 3/19/86 26 6 Marshall Bluefield, VA D7b-’07 13/12/0/2 

45 Hynoski Henry FB 6-1 266 12/30/88 23 2 Pittsburgh Elysburg, PA FA-’11 15/10/0/0 

47 Beckum Travis TE 6-3 234 1/24/87 25 4 Wisconsin Milwaukee, WI D3-’09 4/0/0/3 

51 DeOssie Zak LS 6-4 249 5/24/84 28 6 Brown No. Andover, MA D4-’07 15/0/0/0 

52 Paysinger Spencer LB 6-2 236 6/28/88 24 2 Oregon Los Angeles, CA FA-’11 15/3/0/0 

55 Rivers Keith LB 6-2 235 5/5/86 26 4 USC Lake Mary, FL T (CIN)-’12 10/6/0/5 

57 Williams Jacquian LB 6-3 224 7/20/88 24 2 South Florida Riverview, FL D6-’11 9/2/0/6 

58 Herzlich Mark LB 6-4 246 9/1/87 25 2 Boston College Berwyn, PA FA-’11 15/2/0/0 

59 Boley Michael LB 6-3 230 8/24/82 30 8 Southern Miss Elkmont, AL UFA (ATL)-’09 15/11/0/0 

60 Capers Selvish OL 6-5 315 11/13/86 26 1 West Virginia Kenner, LA FA-’12 2/0/0/1 

63 Cordle Jim C 6-3 320 8/22/87 25 2 Ohio State Lancster, OH FA-’10 14/0/0/0 

64 Baas David C 6-4 312 9/28/81 31 8 Michigan Sarasota, FL UFA (SF)-’11 15/15/0/0 

65 Beatty Will T 6-6 319 3/2/85 27 4 Connecticut York, PA D2-’09 15/14/0/0 

66 Diehl David T 6-5 304 9/15/80 32 10 Illinois Oak Lawn, IL D5-’03 12/8/0/3 

71 Ojomo Adewale DE 6-4 270 11/14/88 24 R Miami (FL) Miami, FL FA-’12 1/0/0/14 

72 Umenyiora Osi DE 6-3 255 11/16/81 31 10 Troy Auburn, AL D2-’03 15/3/0/0 

73 Brewer James T 6-6 330 12/23/87 25 2 Indiana Indianapolis, IN D4-’11 5/0/4/6 

76 Snee Chris G 6-3 305 1/18/82 30 9 Boston College Montrose, PA D2-’04 15/15/0/0 

77 Boothe Kevin G 6-5 320 7/5/83 29 7 Cornell Fort Lauderdale, FL W (OAK) -’07 15/15/0/0 

80 Cruz Victor WR 6-0 204 11/11/86 26 3 Massachusetts Paterson, NJ FA-’10 15/15/0/0 

81 Robinson Adrien TE 6-4 264 9/23/88 24 R Cincinnati Indianapolis, IN D4-’12 2/0/0/13 

82 Randle Rueben WR 6-2 208 5/7/91 21 R LSU Bastrop, LA D2-’12 15/0/0/0 

85 Bennett Martellus TE 6-6 265 1/10/87 25 5 Texas A&M Katy, TX FA-’12 15/15/0/0 

86 Pascoe Bear TE 6-5 283 2/23/86 26 4 Fresno State Porterville, CA FA-’09 14/3/0/1 

87 Hixon Domenik WR 6-2 197 10/8/84 28 7 Akron Columbus, OH W (DEN)-’07 12/3/0/3 

88 Nicks Hakeem WR 6-1 208 1/14/88 24 4 North Carolina Charlotte, NC D1-’09 12/11/0/3 

90 Pierre-Paul Jason DE 6-5 278 1/1/89 23 3 South Florida Deerfield Beach, FL D1-’10 15/14/0/0 

91 Tuck Justin DE 6-5 268 3/29/83 29 8 Notre Dame Kellyton, AL D3-’05 14/14/0/1 

93 Blackburn Chase LB 6-3 242 6/10/83 29 8 Akron Bellefontaine, OH FA-’11 14/14/0/1 

94 Kiwanuka Mathias LB 6-5 267 3/8/83 29 7 Boston College Indianapolis, IN D1-’06 15/5/0/0 

95 Bernard Rocky DT 6-3 301 4/19/79 33 11 Texas A&M Sterling, TX FA-’11 11/4/0/4 

96 Austin Marvin DT 6-2 312 1/1/89 23 2 North Carolina Washington, DC D2-’11 7/0/2/6 

97 Joseph Linval DT 6-4 323 10/10/88 24 3 East Carolina Gainesville, FL D2-’10 15/15/0/0 

98 Tracy Adrian DE 6-2 245 4/6/87 25 2 William & Mary Sterling, VA D6-’10 15/0/0/0 

99 Canty Chris DT 6-7 317 11/10/82 30 8 Virginia Charlotte, NC UFA (DAL)-’09 9/9/0/0 

Practice Squad 

15 DePalma Dan WR 5-11 192 7/21/89 23 1 West Chester (PA) Verona, NJ FA-’12 0/0/0/0 

34 Scott Laron DB 5-9 184 7/12/87 25 R Georgia Southern Warner Robins, GA FA-’12 0/0/0/0 

36 Frederick Terrence CB 5-10 187 2/10/90 22 R Texas A&M Katy, TX FA-’12 1/0/0/0 

46 Donnell Larry TE 6-6 269 11/1/88 23 1 Grambling Ozark, AL FA-’12 0/0/0/0 

54 Broha Matt DE 6-4 255 6/6/89 23 R Louisiana Tech Baton Rouge, LA FA-’12 0/0/0/0 

62 Adcock Levy G 6-6 342 12/12/88 24 R Oklahoma State Claremont, OK FA-’12 0/0/0/0 

71 McCants Matt T 6-5 309 8/18/89 22 R UAB Mobile, AL D6-’12 0/0/0/0 

79 Goodin Stephen G 6-6 310 8/5/88 24 R Nebraska-Kearney Hastings, NE FA-’12 0/0/0/0 

Reserve/Injured 

Injury 

24 Thomas Terrell CB 6-0 191 1/8/85 27 5 USC Alto Loma, CA D2-’08 Knee 

29 Witherspoon Brian CB 5-10 180 6/5/85 27 4 Stillman Butler, AL FA’10 Knee 

33 Scott Da’Rel RB 5-11 210 5/26/88 24 2 Maryland Conshohocken, PA D7-’11 Knee 

35 Brown Andre RB 6-0 227 12/15/86 25 3 N.C. State Greenville, NC FA-’11 Leg 

67 Mosley Brandon G 6-5 318 12/21/88 23 R Auburn Jefferson, GA D4-’12 Ankle 

69 Trattou Justin DE 6-4 255 8/28/88 24 2 Florida Ramsey, NJ FA-’11 Ankle 

73 Rogers Shaun DT 6-4 350 3/12/79 33 12 Texas LaPorte, TX FA’-’12 Leg 

75 Locklear Sean T 6-4 310 5/29/81 31 9 N.C. State Lumberton, NC FA-’12 Knee 

78 Kuhn Markus DT 6-4 299 5/6/86 26 R N.C. State Weinheim, Germany D7-’12 Knee 

79 Parker Martin DT 6-2 303 2/27/88 24 1 Richmond New Haven, CT FA-’11 Back 


PARTICIPATION 

CHART 


TITLE 

Date 9/5 9/16 9/20 9/30 10/7 10/14 10/14 10/28 11/4 11/11 11/25 12/3 12/9 12/16 12/2312/30 TOTALS 

Opp 

DAL TB @Car @Phi CLE @SF WAS @Dal PIT @Cin GB @Was NO @Atl @Bal PHI GP/GS/DNP/IA 

20 Amukamara, Prince IA IA P RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB IA P 12/10/0/3 

96 Austin, Marvin IA DNP P P P P P P DNP IA IA IA IA IA P 7/0/2/6 

64 Baas, David C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C 15/15/0/0 

13 Barden, Ramses P P WR P IA P P P P P P P P DNP IA 12/1/1/2 

65 Beatty, Will TE P LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT 15/14/0/0 

47 Beckum, Travis PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP P P P IA IA P IA 4/0/0/3 

85 Bennett, Martellus TE TE TE TE TE TE TE TE TE TE TE TE TE TE TE 15/15/0/0 

95 Bernard, Rocky RDT RDT RDT RDT IA IA IA IA P P P P P P P 11/4/0/4 

93 Blackburn, Chase MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB IA MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB 14/14/0/1 

59 Boley, Michael P WLB WLB WLB P WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB P P 15/11/0/0 

77 Boothe, Kevin LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG 15/15/0/0 

44 Bradshaw, Ahmad RB RB IA RB RB RB RB RB RB P RB RB RB IA RB 13/12/0/2 

73 Brewer, James IA IA P DNP DNP IA IA IA DNP DNP IA P P P P 5/0/4/6 

35 Brown, Andre P P RB P P IA P P P RB P IR IR IR IR 10/2/0/1 

27 Brown, Stevie P P P P SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS P 15/10/0/0 

99 Canty, Chris PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT 9/9/0/0 

60 Capers, Selvish PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS IA PS P X P 2/0/0/1 

8 Carr, David DNP DNP P DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1/0/14/0 

37 Coe, Michael RCB P IA DNP P P P P P IR IR X X X X 7/1/1/1 

63 Cordle, Jim P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 15/0/0/0 

80 Cruz, Victor WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR 15/15/0/0 

51 DeOssie, Zak P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 15/0/0/0 

66 Diehl, David RT RT IA IA IA P P P RT RT RT P RT RT RT 12/8/0/3 

36 Frederick, Terrence X X X X X X X X X X X X X P PS 1/0/0/0 

58 Herzlich, Mark P P P P P P P P MLB P P P P P LB 15/2/0/0 

31 Hill, Will P P P P P SUS SUS SUS SUS P P P P P P 11/0/0/0 

87 Hixon, Domenik P P IA WR WR P P P P WR IA IA P P P 12/3/0/3 

28 Hosley, Jayron P RCB RCB IA IA DB P P P DB P DNP P RCB RCB 12/6/0/2 

45 Hynoski, Henry P FB FB FB FB FB FB P P P FB P FB FB FB 15/10/0/0 

12 Jernigan, Jerrel IA IA P DNP P IA IA IA P IA P P P P P 8/0/1/6 

97 Joseph, Linval LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT 15/15/0/0 

94 Kiwanuka, Mathias SLB SLB SLB P SLB P P P SLB P P P P P P 15/5/0/0 

78 Kuhn, Markus P P P P RDT P P P P P IR IR IR IR IR 10/1/0/0 

75 Locklear, Sean LT LT RT RT RT RT RT RT TE P P LT IR IR IR 12/10/0/0 

38 Lumpkin, Kregg X X X X X X X X X X X P P P P 4/0/0/0 

10 Manning, Eli QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB 15/15/0/0 

67 Mosley, Brandon IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/0 

88 Nicks, Hakeem WR WR IA IA IA WR WR WR WR WR P WR WR WR WR 12/11/0/3 

71 Ojomo, Adewale IA IA IA IA P IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA 1/0/0/14 

86 Pascoe, Bear P P P P P P P P IA P TE TE P P P 14/3/0/1 

52 Paysinger, Spencer P P P P WLB P P P P P P P P WLB WLB 15/3/0/0 

62 Petrus, Mitch IA P P IA P P P P X X X X X X X 6/0/0/2 

21 Phillips, Kenny SS SS SS SS IA IA IA IA IA IA DB P IA IA IA 6/5/0/9 

90 Pierre-Paul, Jason RE RE RE RE RE RDT RE RE RE RE RE P RE RE RE 15/14/0/0 

82 Randle, Ruben P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 15/0/0/0 

55 Rivers, Keith WLB IA P IA IA P SLB SLB IA IA P SLB SLB SLB P 10/6/0/5 

81 Robinson, Adrien P IA IA IA P IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA 2/0/0/13 

73 Rogers, Shaun IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/0 

26 Rolle, Antrel FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS 15/15/0/0 

39 Sash, Tyler SUS SUS SUS SUS E-CP P P P P P P P IA IA IA 7/0/0/3 

33 Scott, Da’Rel IA IA P P P P IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 4/0/0/2 

76 Snee, Chris RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG 15/15/0/0 

24 Thomas, Terrell IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/0 

41 Torain, Ryan X X X X X X X X X X X IA IA P P 2/0/0/2 

98 Tracy, Adrian P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 15/0/0/0 

30 Tryon, Justin P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 15/0/0/0 

91 Tuck, Justin LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE IA 14/14/0/1 

9 Tynes, Lawrence P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 15/0/0/0 

72 Umenyiora, Osi P P P P P RE P P P P P RE P P LE 15/2/0/0 

5 Weatherford, Steve P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 15/0/0/0 

23 Webster, Corey LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB 15/15/0/0 

57 Williams, Jacquian P P P SLB P P IA IA IA IA IA IA P P SLB 9/2/0/6 

22 Wilson, David P P P P P P P P P P P P P RB P 15/1/0/0 

KEY: POSITION - start, P - played, IA - inactive, IR - injured reserve, DNP - did not play, PS - practice squad, X - not with team, 

PUP - physically unable to perform SUS- suspended player, E-CP - exempt/commissioner’s permission. 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM

GAME-BY-GAME 

STARTERS 

OFFENSE 

OPP WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB FB 

DAL Cruz Locklear Boothe Baas Snee Diehl Bennett Nicks Manning Bradshaw Beatty (Extra TE) 

TB Cruz Locklear Boothe Baas Snee Diehl Bennett Nicks Manning Bradshaw Hynoski 

@Car Cruz Beatty Boothe Baas Snee Locklear Bennett Barden Manning A.Brown Hynoski 

@Phi Cruz Beatty Boothe Baas Snee Locklear Bennett Hixon Manning Bradshaw Hynoski 

CLE Cruz Beatty Boothe Baas Snee Locklear Bennett Hixon Manning Bradshaw Hynoski 

@SF Cruz Beatty Boothe Baas Snee Locklear Bennett Nicks Manning Bradshaw Hynoski 

WAS Cruz Beatty Boothe Baas Snee Locklear Bennett Nicks Manning Bradshaw Hynoski 

@Dal Cruz Beatty Boothe Baas Snee Locklear Bennett Nicks Manning Bradshaw Pascoe (Extra TE) 

PIT Cruz Beatty Boothe Baas Snee Diehl Bennett Nicks Manning Bradshaw Locklear (Extra TE) 

@Cin Cruz Beatty Boothe Baas Snee Diehl Bennett Nicks Manning A.Brown Hixon (WR) 

GB Cruz Beatty Boothe Baas Snee Diehl Bennett Nicks Manning Bradshaw Pascoe (Extra TE) 

Was Cruz Beatty Boothe Baas Snee Diehl Bennett Nicks Manning Bradshaw Pascoe (Extra TE) 

NO Cruz Beatty Boothe Baas Snee Diehl Bennett Nicks Manning Bradshaw Hynoski 

@Atl Cruz Beatty Boothe Baas Snee Diehl Bennett Nicks Manning Wilson Hynoski 

@Bal Cruz Beatty Boothe Baas Snee Diehl Bennett Nicks Manning Bradshaw Hynoski 

PHI 

DEFENSE 

OPP LDE LDT RDT RDE SLB MLB WLB LCB RCB SS FS 

DAL Tuck Joseph Bernard Pierre-Paul Kiwanuka Blackburn Rivers Webster Coe Phillips Rolle 

TB Tuck Joseph Bernard Pierre-Paul Kiwanuka Blackburn Boley Webster Hosley Phillips Rolle 

@Car Tuck Joseph Bernard Pierre-Paul Kiwanuka Blackburn Boley Webster Hosley Phillips Rolle 

@Phi Tuck Joseph Bernard Pierre-Paul Kiwanuka Blackburn Williams Webster Amukamara Phillips Rolle 

CLE Tuck Joseph Kuhn Pierre-Paul Kiwanuka Blackburn Paysinger Webster Amukamara S.Brown Rolle 

@SF Tuck Joseph Pierre-Paul Umenyiora Hosley (DB) Blackburn Boley Webster Amukamara S.Brown Rolle 

WAS Tuck Joseph Canty Pierre-Paul Boley Blackburn Rivers Webster Amukamara S.Brown Rolle 

@Dal Tuck Joseph Canty Pierre-Paul Boley Blackburn Rivers Webster Amukamara S.Brown Rolle 

PIT Tuck Joseph Canty Pierre-Paul Kiwanuka Herzlich Boley Webster Amukamara S.Brown Rolle 

@Cin Tuck Joseph Canty Pierre-Paul Hosley (DB) Blackburn Boley Webster Amukamara S.Brown Rolle 

GB Tuck Joseph Canty Pierre-Paul Phillips (DB) Blackburn Boley Webster Amukamara S.Brown Rolle 

@Was Tuck Joseph Canty Umenyiora Rivers Blackburn Boley Webster Amukamara S.Brown Rolle 

NO Tuck Joseph Canty Pierre-Paul Rivers Blackburn Boley Webster Amukamara S.Brown Rolle 

@Atl Tuck Joseph Canty Pierre-Paul Rivers Blackburn Paysinger Webster Hosley S. Brown Rolle 

@Bal Umenyiora Joseph Canty Pierre-Paul Williams Blackburn Paysinger Webster Hosley Herzlich (LB) Rolle 

PHI 

OPP GAMEDAY INACTIVES 

DAL Jernigan Amukamara Scott Petrus Ojomo Brewer Austin 

TB Jernigan Amukamara Scott Rivers Ojomo Brewer Robinson 

@Car Coe Bradshaw Diehl Ojomo Robinson Hixon Nicks 

@Phi Hosley Rivers Petrus Diehl Ojomo Robinson Nicks 

CLE Barden Phillips Hosley Rivers Diehl Nicks Bernard 

@SF Jernigan Phillips A.Brown Ojomo Brewer Robinson Bernard 

WAS Jernigan Phillips Williams Ojomo Brewer Robinson Bernard 

@Dal Jernigan Phillips Williams Ojomo Brewer Robinson Bernard 

PIT Blackburn Ojomo Pascoe Phillips Rivers Robinson Williams 

@Cin Jernigan Phillips Rivers Williams Ojomo Robinson Austin 

GB Hixon Capers Brewer Williams Ojomo Robinson Austin 

@Was Hixon Torain Beckum Williams Ojomo Robinson Austin 

NO Sash Torain Beckum Phillips Ojomo Robinson Austin 

@Atl Sash Bradshaw Amukamara Phillips Ojomo Robinson Austin 

@Bal Sash Tuck Beckum Phillips Ojomo Robinson Barden 

PHI 


HOW THE 

GIANTS 

WERE BUILT 


TITLE 

YEAR DRAFTEES (31) 

2012 RB David Wilson (1) 

WR Rueben Randle (2) 

CB Jayron Hosely (3) 

TE Adrien Robinson (4a) 

T Brandon Mosley (4b)+ 

DT Markus Kuhn (7) 

FREE AGENTS (35) 

G Levy Adcock (FA)* 

TE Martellus Bennett (UFA-DAL) 

DE Matt Broha (FA)* 

S Stevie Brown (FA) 

OL Selvish Capers (FA) 

WR Dan DePalma (FA)* 

TE Larry Donnell (FA)* 

CB Terrence Frederick (FA)* 

G Stephen Goodin (FA)* 

S Will Hill (FA) 

T Sean Locklear (UFA-WAS)+ 

RB Kregg Lumpkin (FA) 

RB Joe Martinek (FA)* 

T Matt McCants (FA)* 

DE Adewale Ojomo (FA) 

DT Shaun Rogers (UFA-NO)+ 

CB Laron Scott (FA)* 

RB Ryan Torain (FA) 

TRADES/WAIVERS (5) 

LB Keith Rivers (T-CIN) 

2011 CB Prince Amukamara (1) 

DT Marvin Austin (2) 

WR Jerrell Jernigan (3) 

T James Brewer (4) 

S Tyler Sash (6b) 

LB Jacquian Williams (6c) 

RB Da’Rel Scott (7)+ 

2010 DE Jason Pierre-Paul (1) 

DT Linval Joseph (2) 

G Mitch Petrus (5) 

DE Andrian Tracy (6) 

2009 WR Hakeem Nicks (1) 

T Will Beatty (2b) 

WR Ramses Barden (3a) 

TE Travis Beckum (3b) 

2008 S Kenny Phillips (1) 

CB Terrell Thomas (2)+ 

2007 LB Zak DeOssie (4) 

RB Ahmad Bradshaw (7b) 

2006 DE Mathias Kiwanuka (1) 

2005 CB Corey Webster (2) 

DE Justin Tuck (3) 

2004 G Chris Snee (2) 

C David Baas (UFA-SEA) 

DT Rocky Bernard (FA) 

LB Chase Blackburn (FA) 

RB Andre Brown (FA)+ 

QB David Carr (FA) 

C Jim Cordle (FA) 

LB Mark Herzlich (FA) 

FB Henry Hynoski (FA) 

LB Spencer Paysinger (FA) 

LB Adrian Tracy (FA) 

CB Justin Tryon (FA) 

P Steve Weatherford (FA) 

WR Victor Cruz (FA) 

TE Bear Pascoe (FA) 

S Antrel Rolle (FA) 

LB Michael Boley (UFA-ATL) 

DT Chris Canty (UFA-DAL) 

G Kevin Boothe (W-OAK) 

WR Domenik Hixon (W-DEN) 

PK Lawrence Tynes (T-KC) 

QB Eli Manning (T-SD) 

2003 DE Osi Umenyiora (2) 

T David Diehl (5) 

*practice squad, +injured reserve 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM

GIANTS 

BY POSITION 

QUARTERBACKS (2) 

No Name 

Pos HT WT Exp College 

8 Carr, David QB 6-3 212 11 Fresno State 

10 Manning, Eli QB 6-4 218 9 Mississippi 

RUNNING BACKS (5) 

No Name 


22 Wilson, David RB 5-9 205 R Virginia Tech 

38 Lumpkin, Kregg RB 5-11 230 4 Georgia 

41 Torain, Ryan RB 6-0 220 4 Arizona State 

44 Bradshaw, Ahmad RB 5-10 214 6 Marshall 

45 Hynoski, Henry FB 6-1 266 2 Pittsburgh 

WIDE RECEIVERS (6) 

No Name 


12 Jernigan, Jerrel WR 5-8 189 2 Troy 

13 Barden, Ramses WR 6-6 224 4 Cal Poly 

80 Cruz, Victor WR 6-0 204 3 Massachusetts 

82 Randle, Rueben WR 6-2 208 R LSU 

87 Hixon, Domenik WR 6-2 197 7 Akron 

88 Nicks, Hakeem WR 6-1 208 4 North Carolina 

DEFENSIVE LINE (9) 

No Name 


71 Ojomo, Adewale DE 6-4 270 R Miami (FL) 

72 Umenyiora, Osi DE 6-3 255 10 Troy 

90 Pierre-Paul, Jason DE 6-5 278 3 South Florida 

91 Tuck, Justin DE 6-5 268 8 Notre Dame 

95 Bernard, Rocky DT 6-3 301 11 Texas A&M 

96 Austin, Marvin DT 6-2 312 2 North Carolina 

97 Joseph, Linval DT 6-4 323 3 East Carolina 

98 Tracy, Adrian DE 6-2 245 2 William & Mary 

99 Canty, Chris DT 6-7 317 8 Virginia 

LINEBACKERS (7) 

No Name 


52 Paysinger, Spencer LB 6-2 236 2 Oregon 

55 Rivers, Keith LB 6-2 235 4 USC 

57 Williams, Jacquian LB 6-3 224 2 South Florida 

58 Herzlich, Mark LB 6-4 246 2 Boston College 

59 Boley, Michael LB 6-3 230 8 Southern Miss 

93 Blackburn, Chase LB 6-4 242 8 Akron 

94 Kiwanuka, Mathias LB 6-5 267 7 Boston College 

TIGHT ENDS (4) 

No Name 


47 Beckum, Travis TE 6-3 234 4 Wisconsin 

81 Robinson, Adrien TE 6-4 264 R Cincinnati 

85 Bennett, Martellus TE 6-6 265 5 Texas A&M 

86 Pascoe, Bear TE 6-5 283 4 Fresno State 

OFFENSIVE LINE (8) 

No Name 


60 Capers, Selvish OL 6-5 315 1 West Virginia 

63 Cordle, Jim C 6-3 320 2 Ohio State 

64 Baas, David C 6-4 312 8 Michigan 

65 Beatty, Will T 6-6 319 4 Connecticut SPECIALISTS (3) 

66 Diehl, David T 6-5 304 10 Illinois No Name 

73 Brewer, James T 6-6 330 2 Indiana 

76 Snee, Chris G 6-3 305 9 Boston College 

77 Boothe, Kevin G 6-5 320 7 Cornell 

DEFENSIVE BACKS (9) 

No Name 


20 Amukamara, Prince CB 6-0 207 2 Nebraska 

21 Phillips, Kenny S 6-2 217 5 Miami (FL) 

23 Webster, Corey CB 6-0 200 8 LSU 

26 Rolle, Antrel S 6-0 206 7 Miami (FL) 

27 Brown, Stevie S 5-11 221 3 Michigan 

28 Hosley, Jayron CB 5-10 178 R Virginia Tech 

30 Tryon, Justin CB 5-9 180 5 Arizona State 

31 Hill, Will S 6-1 207 1 Florida 

39 Sash, Tyler S 6-0 215 2 Iowa 


5 Weatherford, Steve P 6-2 211 7 Illinois 

9 Tynes, Lawrence PK 6-1 194 9 Troy 

51 DeOssie, Zak LS 6-4 249 6 Brown 


TRANSACTIONS 


TITLE 

Date POS. PLAYER TRANSACTION 

2/7 DB Bing, Brandon Signed to Reserve/Future contracts 

RB Brown, Andre Signed to Reserve/Future contracts 

OL Capers, Selvish Signed to Reserve/Future contracts 

WR DePalma, Dan Signed to Reserve/Future contracts 

DT Hendricks, Dwayne Signed to Reserve/Future contracts 

TE Hopkins, Christian Signed to Reserve/Future contracts 

QB Perrilloux, Ryan Signed to Reserve/Future contracts 

WR Stanback, Isaiah Signed to Reserve/Future contracts 

DE Tracy, Adrian Signed to Reserve/Future contracts 

2/13 DE Marshall, Craig Signed to Reserve/Future contracts 

TE Purvis, Ryan Signed to Reserve/Future contracts 

C White, Chris Signed to Reserve/Future contracts 

3/2 WR Hixon, Domenik Re-signed by the Giants 

3/5 P Weatherford, Steve Designated as Franchise Player 

3/9 RB Jacobs, Brandon Contract Terminated 

3/13 CB Thomas, Terrell Re-signed by the Giants 

CB Tryon, Justin Re-signed by the Giants 

CB Coe, Michael Re-signed by the Giants 

T Reinders, Joel Signed as Free Agent 

TE Donnell, Larry Signed as Free Agent 

3/14 TE Bennett, Martellus Signed as Unrestricted Free Agent 

3/15 S Horton, Chris Signed as Free Agent 

3/19 P Weatherford, Steve Re-signed by the Giants 

3/22 QB Carr, David Re-signed by the Giants 

4/3 DB Brown, Stevie Signed as Free Agent 

4/11 T Locklear, Sean Signed as Unrestricted Free Agent 

4/12 LB Rivers, Keith Traded (CIN) 

4/15 CB Molden, Antwaun Signed as Unresticted Free Agent 

4/17 LB Blackburn, Chase Re-signed by the Giants 

4/26 DT Rogers, Shaun Signed as Unrestricted Free Agent 

4/27 LB Kiwanuka, Mathias Re-signed by the Giants 

5/11 CB Hosley, Jayron Signed by Giants (Draft Pick) 

DT Kuhn, Markus Signed by Giants (Draft Pick) 

T McCants, Matt Signed by Giants (Draft Pick) 

T Mosley, Brandon Signed by Giants (Draft Pick) 

WR Randle, Rueben Signed by Giants (Draft Pick) 

TE Robinson, Adrien Signed by Giants (Draft Pick) 

RB Wilson, David Signed by Giants (Draft Pick) 

DE Broha, Matt Signed as Undrafted Free Agent 

WR Douglas, David Signed as Undrafted Free Agent 

G Goodin, Stephen Signed as Undrafted Free Agent 

S Jackson, Janzen Signed as Undrafted Free Agent 

RB Martinek, Joe Signed as Undrafted Free Agent 

S Nicolas, Jojo Signed as Undrafted Free Agent 

DE Ojomo, Adewale Signed as Undrafted Free Agent 

WR Talley, Julian Signed as Undrafted Free Agent 

5/14 S Jones, Chad Waived/Failed Physical 

WR Collins, Brandon Signed as Free Agent 

CB Hill, Will Signed as Free Agent 

LB Muasau, Jake Signed as Free Agent 

5/24 CB Witherspoon, Brian Waived/Injured 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM

TRANSACTIONS 

CB Hughes, Dante Signed as Free Agent 

6/11 TE Ballard, Jake Waived/Failed Physical 

DT Benard, Rocky Re-signed by the Giants 

7/27 TE Beckum, Travis Placed on Active/PUP 

Canty, Chris Placed on Active/PUP 

Nicks, Hakeem Placed on Active/PUP 

Sintim, Clint Placed on Active/PUP 

8/13 S Jackson, Janzen Waived 

WR Nicks, Hakeem Activated from Active/PUP 

8/14 DT Parker, Martin Waived/Injured 

DT Powell, Carlton Signed as Free Agent 

DT Wilson, Oren Signed as Free Agent 

8/15 LB Sintim, Clint Waived/Failed Physical 

DE Trattou, Justin Waived/Injured 

DB Scott, Laron Signed as Free Agent 

DT Skinner, Bobby Signed as Free Agent 

DT Skinner, Bobby Waived 

DT Thomas, Marcus Signed as Free Agent 

8/27 TE Beckum, Travis Placed on Reserve/PUP 

DT Canty, Chris Placed on Reserve/PUP 

G Mosley, Brandon Placed on Reserve/Injured 

CB Molden, Antwaun Contract Terminated 

CB Bing, Brandon Waived 

WR Collins, Brandon Waived 

TE Hopkins, Christian Waived 

S Horton, Chris Waived 

RB Martinek, Joe Waived 

TE Purvis, Ryan Waived 

S Nicolas, Jojo Waived 

DT Powell, Carlton Waived 

8/31 CB Hughes, Dante Contract Terminated 

WR Stanback, Isaiah Contract Terminated 

DT Thomas, Marcus Contract Terminated 

RB Ware, D.J. Contract Terminated 

C White, Chris Contract Terminated (Injury Settlement) 

DE Broha, Matt Waived 

OL Capers, Selvish Waived 

WR DePalma, Dan Waived 

TE Donnell, Larry Waived 

WR Douglas, David Waived 

G Goodin, Steve Waived 

DT Hendricks, Dwayne Waived 

LB Jones, Greg Waived 

DE Marshall, Craig Waived 

T McCants, Matt Waived 

LB Muasau, Jake Waived 

QB Perrilloux, Ryan Waived 

CB Scott, Laron Waived 

DT Rogers, Shaun Placed on Reserve/Injured 

CB Thomas, Terrell Placed on Reserve/Injured 

CB Johnson, Bruce Waived/Injured 

S Sash, Tyler Suspended by NFL 


TRANSACTIONS 


TITLE 

9/1 G Petrus, Mitch Waived 

OL Jones, D.J. Claimed off Waivers (Philadelphia) 

DE Broha, Matt Signed to Practice Squad 

OL Capers, Selvish Signed to Practice Squad 

TE Donnell, Larry Signed to Practice Squad 

WR Douglas, David Signed to Practice Squad 

G Goodin, Steve Signed to Practice Squad 

DE Marshall, Craig Signed to Practice Squad 

T McCants, Matt Signed to Practice Squad 

CB Scott, Laron Signed to Practice Squad 

9/2 OL Jones, D.J. Waived/Failed Physical 

G Petrus, Mitch Signed as Free Agent 

G Goodin, Steve Practice Squad Contract Terminated 

WR Collins, Brandon Signed to Practice Squad 

9/7 WR Collins, Brandon Practice Squad Contract Terminated 

T McCants, Matt Practice Squad Contract Terminated 

CB Frederick, Terrence Signed to Practice Squad 

C Wedige, Scott Signed to Practice Squad 

9/17 C Wedige, Scott Practice Squad Contract Terminated 

T McCants, Matt Signed to Practice Squad 

10/8 S Hill, Will Suspended by NFL 

S Sash, Tyler Activated to roster 

10/20 RB Scott, Da’Rel Placed on Injured Reserve 

DT Canty, Chris Activated from PUP 

10/24 TE Beckum, Travis Returned to Practice 

11/3 G Petrus, Mitch Waived 

TE Beckum, Travis Activated from Reserve/PUP 

11/5 S Hill, Will Returned from Suspension 

11/10 CB Coe, Michael Placed on Reserve/Injured 

S Hill, Will Activated from Exempt/Commissioner’s Permision 

11/14 DT Kuhn, Markus Placed on Reserve/Injured 

11/21 OL Capers, Selvish Signed from Practice Sqaud 

G Goodin, Stephen Signed to Practice Squad 

11/22 WR Douglas, David Signed by Buccaneers off Practice Squad 

WR DePalma, Dan Signed to Practice Squad 

11/26 CB Coe, Michael Waived from Reserve/Injured 

RB Brown, Andre Placed on Reserve/Injured; Designated for Return 

11/27 OL Capers, Selvish Waived 

RB Martinek, Joe Practice Squad Contract Terminated 

RB Torain, Ryan Signed as Free Agent 

RB Lumpkin, Kregg Signed as Free Agent 

11/30 OL Capers, Selvish Signed to Practice Squad 

12/5 T Locklear, Sean Placed on Reserve/Injured 

OL Capers, Selvish Signed from Practice Sqaud 

G Fenaroli, Paul Signed to Practice Squad 

12/11 G Fenaroli, Paul Practice Squad Contract Terminated 

G Adcock, Levy Signed to Practice Squad 

12/15 OL Capers, Selvish Waived 

CB Frederick, Terrence Signed from Practice Sqaud 

12/18 CB Frederick, Terrence Waived 

OL Capers, Selvish Signed from Practice Sqaud 

12/19 CB Frederick, Terrence Signed to Practice Squad 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM

GIANTS 2012 REGULAR SEASON offensive STATS 

NEW YORK GIANTS / WEEK 16 / THROUGH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2012 

WON 8, LOST 7 * RUSHING No. Yds Avg Long TD 

09/05 L 17-24 Dallas 82,287 Bradshaw 205 908 4.4 37 5 

09/16 W 41-34 Tampa Bay 76,964 A. Brown 73 385 5.3 31 8 

09/20 W 36- 7 at Carolina 73,951 Wilson 56 283 5.1 52t 4 

09/30 L 17-19 at Philadelphia 69,144 Lumpkin LG 9 42 4.7 22 0 

10/07 W 41-27 Cleveland 79,911 Lumpkin TM 9 42 4.7 22 0 

10/14 W 26- 3 at San Francisco 69,732 Manning 20 30 1.5 13 0 

10/21 W 27-23 Washington 81,352 Hynoski 5 20 4.0 5 0 

10/28 W 29-24 at Dallas 94,067 D. Scott 6 9 1.5 5 0 

11/04 L 20-24 Pittsburgh 80,991 TEAM 374 1677 4.5 52t 17 

11/11 L 13-31 at Cincinnati 56,614 OPPONENTS 422 1956 4.6 78 9 

11/25 W 38-10 Green Bay 80,365 * RECEIVING No. Yds Avg Long TD 

12/03 L 16-17 at Washington 80,246 Cruz 82 1040 12.7 80t 9 

12/09 W 52-27 New Orleans 81,437 Bennett 54 611 11.3 33t 5 

12/16 L 0-34 at Atlanta 70,741 Nicks 53 692 13.1 50 3 

12/23 L 14-33 at Baltimore 71,470 Hixon 37 526 14.2 41 2 

12/30 Philadelphia Bradshaw 22 204 9.3 59 0 

NY-G Opp. Randle 15 240 16.0 56 1 

TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 295 299 Barden 14 220 15.7 31 0 

Rushing 88 96 A. Brown 12 86 7.2 17 0 

Passing 175 187 Hynoski 10 49 4.9 8 0 

Penalty 32 16 Pascoe 4 35 8.8 16 1 

3rd Down: Made/Att 73/184 80/184 Jernigan 3 22 7.3 9 0 

3rd Down Pct. 39.7 43.5 Wilson 3 19 6.3 11 0 

4th Down: Made/Att 5/10 8/17 TEAM 309 3744 12.1 80t 21 

4th Down Pct. 50.0 47.1 OPPONENTS 320 4088 12.8 62t 25 

POSSESSION AVG. 29:01 30:59 * INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg Long TD 

TOTAL NET YARDS 5290 5817 S. Brown 7 259 37.0 70 0 

Avg. Per Game 352.7 387.8 Webster 4 45 11.3 38 0 

Total Plays 910 951 Boley 3 74 24.7 51 0 

Avg. Per Play 5.8 6.1 Rolle 2 42 21.0 22 0 

NET YARDS RUSHING 1677 1956 Pierre-Paul 1 28 28.0 28t 1 

Avg. Per Game 111.8 130.4 Amukamara 1 0 0.0 0 0 

Total Rushes 374 422 Blackburn 1 0 0.0 0 0 

NET YARDS PASSING 3613 3861 Hosley 1 0 0.0 0 0 

Avg. Per Game 240.9 257.4 TEAM 20 448 22.4 70 1 

Sacked/Yards Lost 19/131 32/227 OPPONENTS 15 288 19.2 73t 2 

Gross Yards 3744 4088 * PUNTING No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B 

Att./Completions 517/309 497/320 Weatherford 56 2659 47.5 39.1 6 20 68 0 

Completion Pct. 59.8 64.4 TEAM 56 2659 47.5 39.1 6 20 68 0 

Had Intercepted 15 20 OPPONENTS 50 2265 45.3 41.2 3 18 61 0 

PUNTS/AVERAGE 56/47.5 50/45.3 * PUNT RETURNS Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD 

NET PUNTING AVG. 56/39.1 50/41.2 Randle 15 15 108 7.2 18 0 

PENALTIES/YARDS 71/573 96/848 Hixon 5 3 36 7.2 10 0 

FUMBLES/BALL LOST 13/6 24/14 TEAM 20 18 144 7.2 18 0 

TOUCHDOWNS 41 37 OPPONENTS 36 5 349 9.7 68 0 

Rushing 17 9 * KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds Avg Long TD 

Passing 21 25 Wilson 56 1504 26.9 97t 1 

Returns 3 3 A. Brown 3 42 14.0 22 0 

* SCORE BY PERIODS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS Jernigan 2 60 30.0 60 0 

TEAM 80 124 73 110 0 387 Bennett 1 13 13.0 13 0 

OPPONENTS 86 96 84 71 0 337 Cordle 0 0 --- --- 0 

* SCORING TD-Ru-Pa-Rt K-PAT FG S PTS TEAM 62 1619 26.1 97t 1 

Tynes 0 0 0 0 40/40 33/39 0 139 OPPONENTS 66 1562 23.7 74 0 

Cruz 9 0 9 0 0 54 * FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ 

A. Brown 8 8 0 0 0 50 Tynes 0/ 0 11/11 14/16 7/ 9 1/3 

Bennett 5 0 5 0 0 30 TEAM 0/ 0 11/11 14/16 7/ 9 1/3 

Bradshaw 5 5 0 0 0 30 OPPONENTS 1/ 1 9/ 9 8/ 8 6/ 7 2/4 

Wilson 5 4 0 1 0 30 Tynes: (22G)(37G,24G,36G,24G)(47G,49G,30G,36G, 

Nicks 3 0 3 0 0 18 27G)(25G,54N)(29G,40G)(34G,40B,30G,22G,32G)(27G, 

Hixon 2 0 2 0 0 12 39G)(41G,37G,26G,43G,37G)(51N,50G,23G)(23G,31G) 

Boley 1 0 0 1 0 6 (43G)(39G,43N,40G,35G)(36N,39G)(30N)() 

Pascoe 1 0 1 0 0 6 OPP: (33G)(45G,52G)()(20G,48G,35G,26G)(32G,41G) 

Pierre-Paul 1 0 0 1 0 6 (43N,42G,52N)(20G,43G,45G)(51G)(30G)(28G)(55N, 

Randle 1 0 1 0 0 6 28G)(33G)(32G,25G)(38G,19G)(23G,21G,30G,29G) 

TEAM 41 17 21 3 40/40 33/39 0 387 

OPPONENTS 37 9 25 3 37/37 26/29 0 337 

2-Pt Conv: A. Brown, TM 1-1, OPP 0-0 SACKS: Pierre-Paul 6.5, Umenyiora 6, Joseph 4, Blackburn 

3, Canty 3, Kiwanuka 3, Tuck 3, Bernard 1, Tracy 1, Williams 1, Boley 0.5, TM 32, OPP 19 

FUM/LOST: Manning 5/1, Bradshaw 3/3, Carr 1/0, Jernigan 1/0, Lumpkin(TM) 1/1, 

Lumpkin(LG) 1/1, Randle 1/0, Wilson 1/1 

* PASSING Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack/Lost Rating 

Manning 515 308 3740 59.8 7.26 21 4.1 15 2.9 80t 18/ 125 83.6 

Carr 2 1 4 50.0 2.00 0 0.0 0 0.0 4 1/ 6 56.3 

TEAM 517 309 3744 59.8 7.24 21 4.1 15 2.9 80t 19/ 131 83.5 

OPPONENTS 497 320 4088 64.4 8.23 25 5.0 20 4.0 62t 32/ 227 90.0

GIANTS 2012 REGULAR SEASON DEFENSIVE STATS 

2012 New York Giants Defensive and Special Team Statistics 

(15 games) 

DEFENSIVE TACKLES 

SPECIAL TEAMS TACKLES 

PLAYER ST AT TT TFL QHT S - YL INT - YR PD FF FR PLAYER TACKLES ASSISTS TOTAL 

M. Boley 63 28 91 4 2 .5-6 3-74 4 0 2 S. Paysinger 15 3 18 

C. Blackburn 55 32 87 5 5 3-19 1-0 5 3 0 J. Tryon 11 0 11 

A. Rolle 67 19 86 4 0 0-0 2-42 5 1 1 W. Hill 8 3 11 

J. Pierre-Paul 39 22 61 12 8 6.5-69 1-28 5 1 1 S. Brown 8 2 10 

S. Brown 50 10 60 3 1 0-0 7-259 9 2 1 M. Herzlich 7 3 10 

C. Webster 50 6 56 0 0 0-0 4-45 12 0 0 Z. DeOssie 6 1 7 

L. Joseph 32 21 53 5 7 4-17 0-0 0 1 2 M. Kiwanuka 5 1 6 

P. Amukamara 41 8 49 1 0 0-0 1-0 7 0 0 K. Rivers 5 1 6 

J. Tuck 26 17 43 3 6 3-21 0-0 1 0 0 M. Coe 5 0 5 

O. Umenyiora 26 13 39 7 9 6-36 0-0 2 1 0 A. Tracy 4 1 5 

J. Hosley 28 8 36 1 0 0-0 1-0 6 0 1 J. Hosley 4 0 4 

K. Rivers 24 8 32 2 2 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 C. Blackburn 3 1 4 

R. Bernard 16 14 30 2 1 1-8 0-0 0 0 0 T. Sash 2 2 4 

M. Kiwanuka 21 9 30 4 5 3-27 0-0 0 0 0 A. Rolle 2 2 4 

W. Hill 19 6 25 2 0 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 J. Williams 3 1 4 

C. Canty 20 5 25 5 6 3-19 0-0 0 0 0 K. Lumpkin 3 0 3 

J. Williams 15 8 23 1 2 1-1 0-0 2 0 0 D. Scott 2 0 2 

K. Phillips 15 5 20 0 0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 S. Weatherford 2 0 2 

M. Herzlich 15 5 20 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 J. Jernigan 1 0 1 

S. Paysinger 9 8 17 1 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 A. Brown 1 0 1 

M. Kuhn 4 4 8 0 0 0-0 0-0 4 0 0 M. Boley 1 0 1 

M. Coe 6 2 8 1 0 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 R. Barden 0 1 1 

J. Tryon 5 2 7 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals 98 22 120 

A. Tracy 5 2 7 1 1 1-6 0-0 0 0 0 

T. Sash 3 2 5 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 S. Paysinger - 1 ST forced fumble, 1 ST fumble recovery 

M. Austin 3 2 5 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 A. Tracy - 1 ST forced fumble 

Totals 657 266 923 64 55 32-227 20-448 68 9 9 J. Tryon - 1 ST fumble recovery 

W. Hill - 1 ST forced fumble, 1 ST fumble recovery 

S. Brown - 1 ST fumble recovery returned for 9 yards 

M. Coe - 1 ST fumble recovery returned for 0 yards 

C. Blackburn - 1 ST forced fumble 

Z. DeOssie - 1 ST forced fumble 

KEY: ST - solo tackles, AT - assisted tackles, TT - total tackles, TFL - tackles for loss, QHT - quarterback hits, S - YL - 

sacks and yards lost, INT- YR - interceptions and yards returned, PD - passes defensed, FF - forced fumbles, FR - 

fumble recoveries. 

SACKS (32) - J. Pierre-Paul (6.5) - 1 for 12 yards vs. PIT, 1 for 9 yards at DAL, 1 for 12 yards vs. WAS, 2 for 20 

yards at SF, .5 for 6 yards at CAR, 1 for 8 yards vs. TB; O. Umenyiora (6) - 1 for 9 yards vs. NO, 1 for 6 yards vs. GB, 

1 for 0 yards vs. PIT, 1 for 6 yards vs. WAS, 1 for 15 yards at PHI, 1 for 9 yards at CAR; L. Joseph (4) - 2 for 1 yards 

at DAL, 1 for 7 yards at SF, 1 for 9 yards vs. DAL; J. Tuck (3) - 2 for 13 yards vs. PIT, 1 for 8 yards vs. WAS; M. 

Kiwanuka (3) - 2 for 13 yards vs. GB, 1 for 14 yards at SF; C. Blackburn (3) - 1 for 8 yards vs. GB, 1 for 4 yards at 

PHI; 1 for 7 yards vs. TB; C. Canty (3) - 1 for 5 yards at ATL, 1 for 2 yards vs. GB, 1 for 12 yards at DAL; J. Williams 

(1) - 1 for 1 yard at SF; A. Tracy (1) - 1 for 6 yards at SF; R. Bernard (1) - 1 for 8 yards vs. DAL; M. Boley (.5) - .5 for 

6 yards at CAR. 

INTERCEPTIONS (20) - S. Brown (7) - 2 for 91 yards vs. NO, 2 for 37 yards at DAL, 1 for 41 yards vs. WAS, 1 for 46 

yards vs. CLE, 1 for 44 yards at CAR; C. Webster (4) - 1 for 0 yards vs. GB, 1 for 7 yards vs. PIT, 1 for 38 yards at 

DAL, 1 for 0 yards vs. TB; M. Boley (3) - 1 for 17 yards at CAR, 1 for 6 yards vs. TB, 1 for 51 yards vs. DAL; A. Rolle 

(2) - 2 for 42 yards at SF; J. Pierre-Paul (1) - 1 for 28-yard TD at DAL; J. Hosley (1) - 1 for 0 yards at CAR; C. 

Blackburn (1) - 1 for 0 yards vs. CLE; P. Amukamara (1) - 1 for 0 yards at SF. 

TURNOVER TABLE 

TURNOVERS FORCED 

TURNOVERS CONVERTED 

Fumbles INT Total TD's FG's Total Pct. Conv Points 

Giants 14 

20 34 12 14 26 77% 126 

Opponent 6 

15 

21 10 3 13 62% 79 

PERFORMANCE INSIDE THE TWENTY 

# of Times Scores Pct. TD's FG's Points Total Pts. % of Total Pts 

Giants 58 52 

90% 30 22 278 387 72% 

Opponent 48 41 

85% 22 19 211 337 63%

PLAYER BIOS 


20 

prince amukamara 

cornerback 

Height - 6-0 

Weight - 207 

College - nebraska 

High SchooL - Apollo (GlendalE, ariz.) 

Birthdate - june 6, 1989 

How Acquired - Draft (1st round , 2011) 

NFL Exp. - 2nd Year 

Giants Exp. - 2nd Year 

new york football giants 

TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 1st round (19th pick overall) 

draft choice by the Giants in 2011. 

2012 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: 

- Saw action at cornerback at Baltimore 

(12/23). 

- Inactive at Atlanta (12/16) due to a hamstring 

injury. 

- Started at RCB, opposite of Corey 

Webster vs. New Orleans (12/9)...Recorded 

two solo tackles. 


Webster at Washington (12/3)...Recorded 

five tackles (four solo). 


Webster vs. Green Bay (11/25)...Recorded 

three solo tackles and one pass defense. 


Webster at Cincinnati (11/11)...Led the team 

with 10 tackles (seven solo), including one 

tackle for a loss. 


Webster vs. Pittsburgh (11/4)...Recorded 

four tackles (two solo). 


Webster at Dallas, (10/28)...Recorded five 

solo tackles. 


Webster vs. Washington (10/21)...Recorded 

six tackles (five solo) and one pass defense. 


Webster at San Francisco (10/14)...Led the 

team with six solo tackles and three passes 

defensed. Intercepted Alex Smith on the 

49ers’ first play of the second quarter. 


Webster vs. Cleveland (10/7)...Recorded 

three tackles (two solo). 

- Made his first career start at RCB, 

opposite of Corey Webster at Philadelphia 

(9/30)...Recorded four solo tackles and one 

pass defense. 

- Played in his first regular season game 

of the 2012 season at Carolina (9/20), and 

made one tackle and one pass defense at 

cornerback. 

- Inactive vs. Tampa Bay (9/16) due to an 

ankle injury. 

- Inactive during the season opener vs. 

Dallas (9/5) due to an ankle injury he suffered 

against Chicago (8/24) during the preseason. 

AMUKAMARA’s BESTS 

Tackles: 10, vs. Cincinnati (11/11/12) 

Sacks: 0 

Interceptions: 1, two times 

Forced Fumbles: 0 

Fumble Recoveries: 1, at N.O. (11/28/11)


TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 

OPP DATE T A Tot PD FF FR No Yds Avg Lg TD 

DAL 9/5 INACTIVE 

TB 9/16 INACTIVE 

@CAR 9/20 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@PHI 9/30 4 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

CLE 10/7 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@SF 10/14 6 0 6 3 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 

WAS 10/21 5 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@DAL 10/28 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PIT 11/4 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CIN 11/11 7 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

GB 11/25 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@WAS 12/3 4 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

NO 12/9 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@ATL 12/16 INACTIVE 

@BAL 12/23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 41 8 49 7 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 

amukamara 


TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS 

GP GS T A Tot PD FF FR No Yds Avg Lg TD 

2011 NYG 7 0 12 2 14 3 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 

2012 NYG 12 10 41 8 49 7 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 

TOTALS 19 10 53 10 63 10 0 0 2 0 0.0 0 0 

POSTSEASON 

TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 


2011 NYG 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0

96 

marvin austin 

defensive tackle 

Height - 6-2 

Weight - 312 

College - north carolina 

High SchooL - ballou (washington, d.c.) 

Birthdate - jan. 1, 1989 

How Acquired - Draft (2nd round , 2011) 




TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 2nd round (52nd pick overall) 



- Saw action on special teams and at defensive 

tackle at Baltimore (12/23)...Recorded 

one solo tackle. 

- Inactive at Atlanta (12/16). 

- Inactive vs. New Orleans (12/9). 

- Inactive at Washington (12/3). 

- Inactive vs. Green Bay (11/25). 

- Inactive at Cincinnati (11/11). 

- Active but did not play vs. Pittsburgh (11/4). 

- Saw action at DT at Dallas (10/28). 

- Saw action at DT and on kickoff return vs. 

Washington (10/21)...Recorded two tackles 

- Saw extended action at DT at San Francisco 

(10/14) due to the injury of Rocky Bernard. 

- Saw extended action at DT vs. Cleveland 

(10/7) due to the injury of Rocky Bernard... 

Recorded two assisted tackles. 

- Saw action as a reserve DT at Philadelphia 

(9/30). 

- Made his NFL debut at defensive tackle at 

Carolina (9/20). 

- Was in uniform for the first time as a Giant, 

but did not play vs. Tampa Bay (9/16). 

- Inactive during the season opener vs. 

Dallas (9/5, back). 


DATE OPP T A TT SKS FF FR 

9/5 DAL INACTIVE 

9/16 TB DID NOT PLAY 

9/20 @CAR 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

9/30 @PHI 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

10/7 CLE 0 2 2 0.0 0 0 

10/14 @SF 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 2 0 2 0.0 0 0 

10/28 DAL 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

11/4 PIT INACTIVE 

11/11 @CIN INACTIVE 

11/25 GB INACTIVE 

12/3 @WAS INACTIVE 

12/9 NO INACTIVE 

12/16 @ATL INACTIVE 

12/23 @BAL 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTAL S 3 2 5 0.0 0 0 

AUSTIN 


TACKLES GP GS T A Tot SKS FF FR 

2011 NYG Injured Reserve 

2012 NYG 7 0 3 2 5 0.0 0 0 

TOTALS 7 0 3 2 5 0.0 0 0 

POSTSEASON 



Austin’s bests 

Tackles: 2, two times, last vs. Washington 

(10/21/12) 

Sacks: 0 

Interceptions: 0 


Fumble Recoveries: 0

TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 2nd-round (33rd pick overall) 

draft choice by the San Francisco 49ers in 

2005…Signed by the Giants as a free agent 

on July 29, 2011. 

DAVID BaAS 

64 

CENTER 

Height - 6-4 

Weight - 312 

College - Michigan 

High SchooL - Riverview (Sarasota, Fla.) 

Birthdate - SeptEMBER 28, 1981 

How Acquired - Free Agent (2011) 

NFL Exp. - 8th Year 

Giants Exp. - 2ND Year 


CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: 

- Has played in 118 regular season games 

with 80 starts and started all 4 postseason 

games in which he played…Baas played in 67 

consecutive games and made 45 consecutive 

starts before he was inactive vs. Seattle 

(10/09/11) with a burner…Has started games 

at center (16 in 2010, 11 in 2011, 14 in 2012), 

left guard (9 in 2008 and 16 in 2009) and 

right guard (5 in 2005, 8 in 2007). 


- Started at center at Baltimore (12/23). 

- Started at center at Atlanta (12/16). 

- Started at center vs. New Orleans 

(12/9)...Part of the offensive line group that 

helped David Wilson rush for 100 yards. 

- Started at center at Washington (12/3). 

- Started at center vs. Green Bay (11/25). 

- Started at center at Cincinnati (11/11). 

- Started at center vs. Pittsburgh (11/4). 

- Started at center at Dallas (10/28). 

- Started at center vs. Washington (10/21). 

- Started at center at San Francisco 

(10/14), his former team...Part of the offensive 

line unit that did not allow a sack on Eli 

Manning for the third consecutive game. 

- Started at center vs. Cleveland (10/7)... 

Part of the offensive line unit that did not 

allow on Eli Manning for the second straight 

game...Helped the Giants rush for 243 yards. 

- Started at center at Philadelphia (9/30)... 

Part of the offensive line unit that did not 

allow a sack on Eli Manning. 

- Started at center on the road at Carolina 

(9/20)...Helped the Giants rush for 125 yards. 

- Started at center vs. Tampa Bay (9/16). 

Was part of the offensive line unit that 

helped gain 604 total net yards and didn’t 


- Started at center in the 2012 season 

opener against Dallas (9/5). 

BAAS’ Games Played/Started 

Regular Season 

GP GS 

2005 SF 13 5 

2006 SF 16 0 

2007 SF 15 8 

2008 SF 16 9 

2009 SF 16 16 

2010 SF 16 16 

2011 NYG 11 11 

2012 NYG 15 15 

Totals 118 80 

Postseason 

GP GS 

2011 NYG 4 4

Ramses Barden 

13 

Wide Reciever 

Height - 6-6 

Weight - 224 

College - Cal Poly 

High School - Flintridge Prep 

(La Canada Flintridge, Calif.) 

Birthdate - January 1, 1986 

How Acquired - Draft (3rd Round, 2009) 


Giants Exp. - 4th Year 


TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 3rd round (85th pick overall) 



- Has played in 29 games with one start and 

has caught 29 passes for 394 yards (13.6-yard 

avg.) with a long reception of 31 yards and no 

touchdowns. 


- Inactive at Baltimore (12/23). 

- Was active but did not play at Atlanta 

(12/16). 

- Saw action at wide receiver and on special 

teams vs. New Orleans (12/9). 


teams at Washington (12/3)...Recorded one 

special teams tackle. 


teams vs. Green Bay (11/25). 


teams at Cincinnati (11/11)...Caught two passes 

for 22 yards. 

- Saw action on special teams vs. Pittsburgh 

(11/4). 

- Saw action at receiver and on special teams 

at Dallas (10/28). 

- Saw action at receiver and one special 

teams vs. Washington (10/21). 

- Saw action at receiver at San Francisco 

(10/14). 

- Inactive vs. Cleveland (10/7) due to a concussion 

suffered in Week 4. 

- Saw action at receiver at Philadelphia 

(9/30)...Caught two passes for 36 yards...Drew 

two pass interference calls on the Giants 

potential game-winning drive to get the team 

into field-goal range. 

- Made his first career start at wide receiver 

opposite of Victor Cruz at Carolina (9/20)...Led 

the team with nine receptions for a game-high 

138 yards for a 15.3 yards-per-catch average. 

- Saw action as a receiver vs. Tampa Bay 

(9/16) and had one reception for 24 yards. 

- Saw action at receiver and special teams 

during the season opener vs. Dallas (9/5). 

barden’s GAME-BY-GAME 

2012 

RECEIVING 

Date Opp. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD 

9/5 DAL 0 0 0.0 0 0 

9/16 TB 1 24 24.0 24 0 

9/20 @CAR 9 138 15.3 23 0 

9/30 @PHI 2 36 18.0 31 0 

10/7 CLE INACTIVE 

10/14 @SF 0 0 0.0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 0 0 0.0 0 0 

10/28 @DAL 0 0 0.0 0 0 

11/4 PIT 0 0 0.0 0 0 

11/11 @CIN 2 22 11.0 12 0 

11/25 gb 0 0 0.0 0 0 

12/3 @WAS 0 0 0.0 0 0 

12/9 NO 0 0 0.0 0 0 

12/9 @ATL DID NOT PLAY 

12/23 @BAL INACTIVE 

12/30 PHI 

TOTALS 14 220 15.7 31 0 

Barden 


RECEIVING GP GS No Yds Avg Lg TD 

2009 NYG 3 0 1 16 16.0 16 0 

2010 NYG 6 0 5 64 12.8 26 0 

2011 NYG 8 0 9 94 10.4 26 0 

2012 NYG 12 1 14 220 15.7 31 0 

Totals 29 1 29 394 13.6 31 0 

POSTSEASON 

GP GS No Yds Avg Lg TD 

2011 NYG Inactive

Will Beatty 

Tackle 

Height - 6-6 

Weight - 319 

College - Connecticut 

High School - William Penn (York, Pa) 

Birthdate - March 2, 1985 

How Acquired - Draft (2nd Round, 2009) 




65 

TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 2nd round (60th pick overall) 



- Has played in 49 games with 30 starts – 1 

start as an extra lineman/tight end/eligiblereceiver 

in 2012, 25 at left tackle in 2010, 

2011 and 2012 and 4 at right tackle in 2009. 


- Started at left tackle at Baltimore (12/23). 

- Started at left tackle at Atlanta (12/16). 

- Started at left tackle vs. New Orleans 



- Started at left tackle at Washington 

(12/3). 

- Started at left tackle vs. Green Bay 

(11/25). 

- Started at left tackle at Cincinnati (11/11). 

- Started at left tackle vs. Pittsburgh (11/4). 

- Started at left tackle at Dallas (10/28). 

- Started at left tackle vs. Washington 

(10/21). 

- Started at left tackle at San Francisco 

(10/14)...Part of the offensive line unit that 

did not allow a sack on Eli Manning for the 

third consecutive week. 

- Started at left tackle vs. Cleveland 



second straight week...Helped the Giants 

rush for 243 yards. 

- Started at left tackle at Philadelphia 


did not allow a sack on Eli Manning. 

- Started at left tackle at Carolina (9/20)... 

Helped pave the way for the Giants to rush 

for 125 yards and two touchdowns. 

- Saw extended action at left tackle vs. 

Tampa Bay (9/16) after David Diehl injured 

his knee and Sean Locklear was moved to 

right tackle...Was targeted on a play action 

pass as an eligible reciever in the first quarter...Was 

part of the offensive line unit that 

helped gain 604 total net yards and didn’t 


- Started the season opener against Dallas 

(9/5) as an extra lineman/tight end/eligible 

after missing the entire preseason with a 

back injury...Saw his first action since suffering 

a detached retina vs. Philadelphia (11/20) 

during the 2011 season. 

beatty’s games played/started 

regular SEASON 

GP GS 

2009 NYG 16 4 

2010 NYG 8 2 

2011 NYG 10 10 

2012 NYG 15 14 

Totals 49 30 

POSTSEASON 

GP GS 

2011 NYG Injured Reserve

47 

Tight End 

Height - 6-3 

Weight - 234 

College - Wisconsin 

High School - Oak Creek (Milwaukee, Wisc.) 

Birthdate - JanUARY 24, 1987 





TRANSACTIONS: 




- Has played in 47 regular-season games 

with 4 starts and in 4 postseason games with 

no starts…Totals include 26 receptions for 

264 yards (10.2-yard avg.) with a long of 67 

yards and 3 touchdowns…Has 7 receptions 

for 45 yards (6.4-yard avg.) in the postseason. 



- Saw action at tight end and on special 

teams at Atlanta (12/16). 

- Was inactive vs. New Orleans (12/9). 

- Was inactive at Washington (12/3). 




teams at Cincinnati (11/11). 

- Made his 2012 debut at tight end and on 

special teams vs. Pittsburgh (11/4)...It was 

Beckum’s first return to action since tearing 

his ACL in Super Bowl XLVI. 

- Remained on the Pup list at Dallas 

(10/28). 

- Remained on the PUP list vs. Washington 

(10/21). 

- Remained on the PUP list at San Francisco 

(10/14). 

- Remained on the PUP list vs. Cleveland 

Travis Beckum 

(10/7). 

- Remained on the PUP list at Philadelphia 

(9/30). 

- Remained on the PUP list at Carolina 

(9/20). 

- Remained on the PUP list for the Giants 

41-34 victory over Tampa Bay (9/16). 

- Opened the 2012 season on the PUP and 

against Dallas (9/5). 

beckum’s GAME-BY-GAME 

2012 

RECEIVING 

Date Opp. NO. YDS A V G . 

LG TD 

9/5 DAL PUP 

9/16 TB PUP 

9/20 @CAR PUP 

9/30 @PHI PUP 

10/7 CLE PUP 

10/14 @SF PUP 

10/21 WAS PUP 

10/28 @DAL PUP 

11/4 PIT 0 0 0.0 

11/11 @CIN 0 0 0.0 

11/25 gb 0 0 0.0 



12/16 @ATL 0 0 0.0 


12/30 PHI 

TOTALS 0 0 0.0 

Beckum 



2009 NYG 15 2 8 55 6.9 15 0 

2010 NYG 16 2 13 116 8.9 29 2 

2011 NYG 13 0 5 93 18.6 67t 1 

2012 NYG 4 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

TOTALS 48 4 26 264 10.2 67 3 

POSTSEASON 

RECEIVING GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD 

2011 NYG 4 0 7 45 6.4 12 0

85 

martellus bennett 

TIGHT END 

Height - 6-6 

Weight - 265 

College - Texas A&M 

High School - Alief Taylor (Texas) 

Birthdate - Jan. 10, 1987 



Giants Exp. - 1st Year 


TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 2nd round (61st pick overall) 

draft choice by the Dallas Cowboys in 

2008…Signed as a free agent by the Giants 

on March 14, 2012. 



with 46 starts…Career totals include 139 

receptions for 1,457 yards and nine touchdowns…Bennett 

has also played in two 

postseason games – both in 2009 – with 

one start and caught three passes for 27 

yards. 


- Started at tight end at Baltimore 

(12/23)...Led the team with four receptions 

for 27 yards. 

- Started at tight end at Atlanta (12/16)... 

Caught one pass for 15 yards and made one 

tackle after an Eli Manning interception. 

- Started at tight end vs. New Orleans 

(12/9)...Caught five passes for 32 yards and 

one touchdown. 

- Started at tight end at Washington 

(12/3)...Caught five passes for a career-high 

82 yards and one touchdown. 

- Started at tight end vs. Green Bay 

(11/25)...Caught three passes for 44 yards. 

- Started at tight end at Cincinnati 

(11/11)...Caught four passes for 37 yards. 

- Started at tight end vs. Pittsburgh 

(11/4) and caught three passes for 40 yards, 

including a long-reception of 33 yards. 

- Started at tight end at Dallas (10/28) 

and caught four passes for 29 yards. 

- Started at tight end vs. Washington 

(10/21)...Caught five passes for 79 yards. 

- Started at tight end at San Francisco 

(10/14) and caught one pass for nine yards. 

- Started at tight end vs. Cleveland 

(10/7)...Caught three passes for 30 yards... 

Suffered a sprained knee in the second half, 

but played through the injury...Made one 

tackle on an Ahmad Bradshaw fumble. 

- Started at tight end at Philadelphia... 

Had one reception for two yards. 

- Started at tight end at Carolina (9/20)... 

Had six catches for 73 yards and one touchdown. 

- Started at tight end vs. Tampa Bay 

(9/16) and had five receptions for 72 yards 

and one touchdown, a 33-yard reception... 

Also had his first career kickoff return, a 

13-yarder on a short Connor Barth kick in 

the first quarter. 

- Started at tight end against the Cowboys 

(9/5)...Made his Giants debut, recording 

4 catches for 40 yards, including a touchdown.

ennett’s GAME-BY-GAME 

2012 

RECEIVING 


9/5 DAL 4 40 10.0 12 1 

9/16 TB 5 72 14.4 33 1 

9/20 @CAR 6 73 12.2 29 1 

9/30 @PHI 1 2 2.0 2 0 

10/7 CLE 3 30 10.0 17 0 

10/14 @SF 1 9 9.0 9 0 

10/21 WAS 5 79 15.8 31 0 

10/28 @DAL 4 29 7.3 12 0 

11/4 PIT 3 40 13.3 33 0 

11/11 @CIN 4 37 9.3 13 0 

11/25 gb 3 44 14.7 17 0 

12/3 @WAS 5 82 16.4 28 1 

12/9 NO 5 32 6.4 11 1 

12/16 @ATL 1 15 15.0 15 0 

12/23 @BAL 4 27 6.8 11 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTALS 54 611 11.1 33t 5 

BENNETT 



2008 DAL 16 7 20 283 14.2 37 4 

2009 DAL 14 6 15 159 10.6 21 0 

2010 DAL 16 11 33 260 7.9 32 0 

2011 DAL 14 7 17 144 8.5 15 0 

2012 NYG 15 14 54 611 11.1 33 5 

TOTALS 75 46 139 1,457 10.5 37 9 

POSTSEASON 

RECEIVING GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD 

2009 DAL 4 1 3 27 9.0 17 0

ocky bernard 

95 

DEFENSIVE tackle 

Height - 6-3 

Weight - 301 

College - Texas A&M 

Birthdate - April 19, 1979 

High School - Sterling (Baytown, TX) 

How Acquired - Free Agent (Seattle 2009) 

NFL EXP. - 11th Year 

GIANTS EXP. - 4th Year 


TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 5th round (146th pick overall) 

draft choice by the Seattle Seahawks in 

2002…Signed by the Giants as an unrestricted 

free agent on Feb. 28, 2009…Released by 

the Giants on July 29, 2011…Re-signed by 

the Giants on Aug. 4, 2011…Re-signed by the 

Giants on June 11, 2012. 



with 58 starts and played in 12 postseason 

games with 8 starts…Career regular season 

totals include 398 tackles (272 solo), 33.0 

sacks, 6 forced fumbles, 8 fumble recoveries 

and 19 passes defensed…Bernard’s postseason 

totals include 31 tackles (26 solo), 5.0 

sacks and 3 passes defensed. 

where he tallied four tackles (two solo). 

- Started at RDT at Carolina (9/20)... 

Recorded two tackles (one solo). 

- Started at RDT vs. Tampa Bay (9/16) and 

had five tackles (four solo) in the 41-34 victory. 

- Opened the 2012 season against Dallas 

(9/5) as the team’s starting RDT...Sacked 

Tony Romo on Dallas’ first offensive play. 

BERNARD’S BEST GAMES 

Tackles: 9, 2 times, last vs. Wash. (9/13/08) 

Sacks: 2.0, 5 times, last at SF (10/26/08) 

Interceptions: None 

Forced Fumbles: 1, 5 times, last at SF (10/26/08) 

Fumble Recoveries: 1, 7 times, last vs. GB (10/12/08) 


- Saw action at defensive tackle at 

Baltimore (12/23)...Recorded three tackles 

(two solo). 

- Saw action at defensive tackle at Atlanta 

(12/16)...Recorded three tackles (two solo). 

- Saw action at defensive tackle vs. New 

Orleans (12/9)...Recorded one tackle. 


Washington (12/3)...Recorded three tackles 

(one solo), including one tackle for a loss. 

- Saw action at defensive tackle vs. Green 

Bay (11/25)...Recorded one assisted tackle. 


Cincinnati (11/11)...Recorded one assisted 

tackle. 

- After missing four weeks due to a quad 

injury...Saw action at defensive tackle vs. 

Pittsburgh (11/4)...Recorded four tackles 

(two solo). 

- Inactive at Dallas (10/28) for the fourth 

straight week due to a quadricep injury. 

- Inactive vs. Washington (10/21) for the 

third straight week due to a quadricep injury. 

- Inactive at San Francisco (10/14) for the 

second straight week due to a quadricep 

injury. 

- Inactive vs. Cleveland (10/7) due to a 

quadricep injury. 

- Started at RDT at Philadelphia (9/30) 


DATE OPP T A TT SKS FF FR stt 

9/5 DAL 2 1 3 1.0 0 0 0 

9/16 TB 4 1 5 0.0 0 0 0 

9/20 @CAR 1 1 2 0.0 0 0 0 

9/30 @PHI 2 2 4 0.0 0 0 0 


10/14 @SF INACTIVE 

10/21 WAS INACTIVE 


11/4 PIT 2 2 4 0.0 0 0 0 

11/11 @CIN 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 0 

11/25 GB 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 0 

12/3 @WAS 1 2 3 0.0 0 0 0 

12/9 NO 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 0 

12/16 @ATL 2 1 3 0.0 0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 2 1 3 0.0 0 0 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTAL 16 14 30 1.0 0 0 0

ernard 



2002 SEA 16 2 34 15 49 4.0 1 0 

2003 SEA 12 0 11 5 16 2.0 1 0 

2004 SEA 14 1 26 13 39 3.5 0 1 

2005 SEA 16 7 43 9 52 8.5 0 2 

2006 SEA 16 15 24 12 36 3.5 2 1 

2007 SEA 14 14 25 10 35 3.5 0 2 

2008 SEA 15 15 39 11 50 4.0 1 1 

2009 NYG 15 0 21 14 35 1.0 0 0 

2010 NYG 14 0 18 8 26 2.0 0 0 

2011 NYG 16 1 15 15 30 0.0 1 1 

2012 NYG 11 4 16 14 30 1.0 0 0 

Totals 159 58 272 126 398 33.0 6 8 

Additional Statistics: 2002 – 1 pass defensed; 2003 – 1 pass defensed; 2004 – 6 

passes defensed; 2005 – 3 passes defensed; 2006 – 1 pass defensed; 2008 – 1 pass 

defensed; 2010- 4 passes defensed; 2011 – 2 passes defensed 

POSTSEASON 


2004 SEA 1 1 3 1 4 1 0 0 

2005 SEA 3 3 6 1 7 2 0 0 

2006 SEA 2 2 8 1 9 1 0 0 

2007 SEA 2 2 3 0 3 0 0 0 

2011 NYG 4 0 6 2 8 1 0 0 

Totals 12 8 26 5 31 5 0 0 

Additional Statistics: 2005 – 1 pass defensed; 2006 – 1 pass defensed; 2011 – 1 

pass defensed.

93 

chase blackburn 

linebacker 

Height - 6-3 

Weight - 247 

College - akron 

High School - marySville (ohio) 

Birthdate - june 10, 1983 

How Acquired - free agent (2011) 




TRANSACTIONS: 

Originally signed as a rookie free agent by 

the Giants on June 21, 2005…Signed by the 

Giants on Nov. 30, 2011. 

GIANTS NOTE: 

- Made the Giants 53-man roster out of 

training camp as a rookie free agent and has 

since been one of the team’s most consistent 

contributors on special teams…Led the team 

in special teams tackles each season from 

2005-2010. 

- In 2008, was named a 1st alternate to the 

NFC Pro Bowl team as a special teamer. 

- Has started games at both weakside and 

middle linebacker. 

- Was one of the Giants’ most inspirational 

stories in 2011, when he joined the team the 

week after Thanksgiving and became a vital 

contributor during the stretch run and in the 

playoffs. 

- Made one of the biggest defensive plays 

of Super Bowl XLVI when he intercepted a 

long Tom Brady pass early in the 4th quarter, 

the Giants’ only takeaway of the game. 



with 35 starts and in 10 postseason games 

with 4 starts…Career totals include 215 

tackles (138 solo), 4.5 sacks, 4 interceptions 

(including 1 returned 32 yards for a touchdown), 

10 passes defensed, 5 forced fumbles, 

two fumble recoveries and 111 special teams 

tackles…In the postseason, Blackburn has 

35 tackles (22 solo), 1 interception, 2 passes 

defensed and 7 special teams tackles. 


- Started at MLB and saw action on special 

teams at Baltimore (12/23)...Recorded seven 

tackles (three solo). 

- Started at MLB at Atlanta (12/16)... 

Recorded seven tackles (five solo), including 

one tackle for a loss and one pass defensed. 

- Started at MLB vs. New Orleans (12/9)... 

Recorded eight tackles (five solo). 

- Started at MLB at Washington (12/3)... 

Recorded six tackles (three solo), one forced 

fumble on Redskins RB Alfred Morris, and two 

special teams tackles. 

- Started at MLB vs. Green Bay (11/25)... 

Recorded six tackles (four solo), including an 

eight-yard sack on Aaron Rodgers in the first 

quarter...Also recorded one pass defense. 

- Started at MLB at Cincinnati (11/11)... 

Recorded seven tackles (two solo), one special 

teams tacke and one forced fumble. 

- Inactive vs. Pittsburgh (11/4) due to a 

hamstring injury suffered in Week 8 at Dallas. 

- Started at MLB at Dallas (10/28)... 

Recorded five tackles (four solo) and one 

quarterback hit before leaving the game with 

a hamstring injury. 

- Started at MLB vs. Washington (10/21)... 

Recorded 10 tackles (six solo), one special 

teams tackle and focred two fumbles. 

- Started at MLB at San Francisco (10/14)... 

Recorded five tackles (three solo). 

- Started at MLB vs. Cleveland (10/7)... 

Recorded four tackles (three solo), one quarterback 

hit, one pass defensed and one interception. 

- Started at MLB at Philadelphia (9/30)... 

Tallied 10 tackles (eight solo), one sack, two 

tackles for a loss, one quarterback hit, and 

two passes defensed...His sack on Michael 

Vick on third down midway through the 

fourth quarter kept the Giants in the game. 

- Started at MLB at Carolina (9/20)... 

Recorded one solo tackle. 

- Started at MLB vs. Tampa Bay (9/16) and 

had five tackles (three solo), including one 

sack for seven yards, one tackle for a loss, and 

one quarterback hit. 

- Started the season opener against Dallas 

(9/5) at MLB... Recorded 6 tackles (5 solo)... 

Also saw action on special teams. 

BLACKBURNS’S BESTS 

(Single Game Highs) 

Tackles: 10, 2 times, last: vs. WAS (10/21/12) 

Sacks: 1.0, last: vs. GB (11/25/12) 

Interceptions: 1, last vs. CLE (10/07/12) 

Forced Fumbles: 2, vs. WAS (10/21/12) 

Fumble Recoveries: 1, 5 times - 

last vs. Phi (12/19/10)



9/5 DAL 5 1 6 0.0 0 0 0 

9/16 TB 3 2 5 1.0 0 0 0 

9/20 @CAR 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 

9/30 @PHI 8 2 10 1.0 0 0 0 

10/7 CLE 3 1 4 0.0 0 0 0 

10/14 @SF 3 2 5 0.0 0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 6 4 10 0.0 2 0 0 

10/28 DAL 4 1 5 0.0 0 0 0 


11/11 @CIN 2 5 7 0.0 1 0 1 

11/25 GB 4 2 6 1.0 0 0 0 

12/3 @WAS 3 3 5 0.0 1 0 2 

12/9 NO 5 3 8 0.0 0 0 0 

12/16 @ATL 5 2 7 0.0 0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 3 4 7 0.0 0 0 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTAL 55 32 87 3.0 4 0 3 

BLACKBURN 


TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR 

2005 NYG 15 2 6 9 15 0.0 0 1 

2006 NYG 16 0 3 0 3 0.0 0 0 

2007 NYG 16 0 5 1 6 0.0 0 1 

2008 NYG 16 8 25 20 45 1.0 1 1 

2009 NYG 16 7 25 13 38 0.5 0 0 

2010 NYG 14 0 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 

2011 NYG 5 4 15 6 21 0.0 0 0 

2012 NYG 14 14 55 32 87 3.0 4 0 

Total 112 35 138 77 215 4.5 5 2 

Additional Statistics: 2012 – 1 interception returned, three special teams tackles; 

2011 – 5 special teams tackles, 1 interception returned 9 yards, 2 passes defensed; 

2010 – 17 special teams tackles; 2009 – 16 special teams tackles, 1 interception 

returned 24 yards; 1 pass defensed; 2008 – 18 special teams tackles, 1 pass defensed; 

2007 – 17 special teams tackles; 2006 – 14 special teams tackles; 2005 - 1 interception 

returned 32 yards for a touchdown; 22 special teams tackles. 

POST SEASON 


2005 NYG 0 0 Injured Reserve 

2006 NYG 1 0 4 1 5 1.0 0 0 

2007 NYG 4 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2008 NYG 1 0 2 3 5 0.0 0 0 

2011 NYG 4 4 16 9 25 0.0 0 1 

Total 10 4 22 13 35 0.0 0 1 

Post Season Additional Statistics: 2011 – 1 special teams tackle, 1 interception, 1 

pass defensed; 

2008 – 1 special teams tackle, 1 pass defensed; 2007 – 5 special teams tackles.

59 

MICHAEL BOLEY 

LINEBACKER 

HEIGHT - 6-3 

WEIGHT - 230 

COLLEGE - Southern Mississippi 

HIGH SCHOOL - Elkmont (Ala.) 

BIRTHDATE - august 24, 1982 

HOW ACQUIRED - UFA (ATLANTA, 2009) 

NFL EXP. - 8th YEAR 

GIANTS EXP. - 4TH YEAR 


TRANSACTIONS: 


draft choice by the Atlanta Falcons in 

2005….Signed by the Giants as an unrestricted 

free agent on February 28, 2009. 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- Boley became the Giants’ weakside linebacker 

after playing on the strong side for 

4-seasons with the Atlanta Falcons. 

- Boley was named the NFC Defensive 

Player of the Week after recording a teamhigh 

9 tackles (8 solo), 1 sack, 2 tackles for 

losses and 2 quarterback hits vs. Atlanta on 

Nov. 22, 2009. 


- Has played in 120 regular season-games 

with 102 starts and has started all 5 postseason 

games in which he’s played…Career 

regular season totals include 687 tackles 

(499 solo), 9.5 sacks, 8 forced fumbles, 8 

fumble recoveries, 39 passes defensed and 

8 interceptions…In the postseason, Boley 

has 28 tackles (22 solo) and 2.0 sacks. 


- Saw action at linebacker at Baltimore 

(12/23)...Recorded five tackles (three solo). 

- Saw action at WLB at Atlanta (12/16)... 

Recorded three tackles (one solo). 

- Started at WLB vs. New Orleans (12/9)... 

Recorded 10 tackles (seven solo). 

- Started at WLB at Washington (12/3)... 

Recorded six tackles (three solo). 

- Started at WLB vs. Green Bay (11/25)... 

Recorded seven tackles (four solo). 

- Started at WLB at Cincinnati (11/11)... 

Recorded seven tackles (three solo), including 

one tackle for a loss. 

- Started at WLB vs. Pittsburgh (11/4)... 

Recorded a game-high 10 tackles (seven 

solo), one special teams tackle and one fumble 

recovery, which he returned 70 yards for 

a touchdown. 

- Started at WLB at Dallas (10/28)... 

Recorded six tackles (five solo), one tackle 

for a loss and one quarterback hit. 

- Started at SLB vs. Washington (10/21)... 

Recorded 10 tackles (five solo) and one 

fumble recovery. 

- Started at WLB at San Francisco (10/14)... 

Led the team with six solo tackles. 

- Saw extended action at WLB vs. Cleveland 

(10/7)...Recorded six tackles (five solo) and 

one pass defensed. 

- Started at WLB at Philadelphia (9/30)... 

Recorded five solo tackles, including one 

tackle for a loss...Tackled LeSean McCoy on 

third and goal on the one-yard line which 

forced the Eagles to kick a field goal. 

- Started at WLB at Carolina (9/20)...Tallied 

six tackles (five solo), 0.5 sacks, one quarterback 

hit, one pass deflection and one 

interception. 

- Started at WLB vs. Tampa Bay (9/16) and 

had three solo tackles (one for a loss), one 

pass deflection, and one interception - which 

sealed the Giants’ 41-34 victory over the 

Buccaneers. 

- Did not start the season opener vs. Dallas 

(9/5) due to injury (hamstring)...Set up the 

Giants’ first score – a 22-yard Lawrence 

Tynes field goal - when he intercepted Tony 

Romo and returned the ball 51 yards to the 

Dallas two-yard line. 

BOLEY’S BEST 


Tackles: 17, at Tennessee (10/7/07) 

Sacks: 3.0, vs. Indianapolis (11/22/07) 

Interceptions: 1, last at CAR (9/20/12) 

Forced Fumbles: 1, 8 times, 

last at New England (11/6/11) 

Fumble Recoveries: 1, 8 times, 

last vs. Pittsburgh (11/4/12)


DATE OPP T A TT SKS FF FR INT 

9/5 DAL 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 1 

9/16 TB 3 0 3 0.0 0 0 1 

9/20 @CAR 5 1 6 0.5 0 0 1 

9/30 @PHI 5 0 5 0.0 0 0 0 

10/7 CLE 5 1 6 0.0 0 0 0 

10/14 @SF 6 0 6 0.0 0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 5 5 10 0.0 0 1 0 

10/28 DAL 5 1 6 0.0 0 0 0 

11/4 PIT 7 3 10 0.0 0 1 0 

11/11 @CIN 3 4 7 0.0 0 0 0 

11/25 GB 4 3 7 0.0 0 0 0 

12/3 @WAS 3 3 6 0.0 0 0 0 

12/9 NO 7 3 10 0.0 0 0 0 

12/16 @ATL 1 2 3 0.0 0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 3 2 5 0.0 0 0 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTAL 63 28 91 0.5 0 2 3 

BOLEY 


Year GP/GS Tck Ast Tot Sks Yds Int Yds Avg Lg TD PD FF FR 

2005 ATL 16/11 42 18 60 0.0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 5 1 0 

2006 ATL 16/13 65 25 90 3.0 13.0 2 44 22.0 40 0 4 1 3 

2007 ATL 16/16 88 37 125 3.0 20.0 2 12 6.0 12 0 7 4 0 

2008 ATL 16/12 65 25 90 0.0 0.0 1 16 16.0 16 0 9 0 0 

2009 NYG 11/11 50 16 66 1.0 5.0 0 0 0.0 5 0 8 0 0 

2010 NYG 16/15 54 20 74 1.0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 1 0 

2011 NYG 14/13 72 19 91 1.0 6.0 0 0 0.0 0 1 2 1 3 

2012 NYG 15/11 63 28 91 0.5 6 3 74 24.7 51 1 1 0 2 

Totals 120/102 499 188 687 9.5 50.0 8 146 18.3 51 2 37 8 8 

Additional Statistics: 2005 – 1 blocked field goal at New Orleans (10/16), 5 special 

teams tackles; 2006 – 3 special teams tackles; 2007 – 6 special teams tackles; 2008 - 1 

special teams tackle; 2010 – 5 special teams tackles; 2011 – 2 special teams tackles. 

2012 - 1 special teams tackle. 

POSTSEASON 


2008 ATL 1 1 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 

2011 NYG 4 4 22 5 27 2.0 0 0 

Totals 5 5 22 6 28 2.0 0 0 

NFC Defensive Player of the Week: 2009 Week 11

KEVIN BOOTHE 

Guard/tackle 

Height - 6-5 

Weight - 320 

College - Cornell 

High School - Pine Crest (FLa.) 

Birthdate - July 5, 1983 

How Acquired - WAIVERS (Oakland 2007) 




77 

TRANSACTIONS: 


draft choice by the Oakland Raiders in 

2006…Waived by the Raiders on Sept. 1, 

2007…Awarded off waivers to the Giants on 

Sept. 2, 2007. 

GIANTS NOTE: 

- Boothe, a Cornell alumnus, is 1 of 2 current 

Giants who played in the Ivy League. 

Linebacker Zak DeOssie was a star at Brown. 

touchdowns. 

- Started at left guard vs. Tampa Bay 

(9/16)...Was part of the offensive line unit 

that helped gain 604 total net yards and 

didn’t allow a sack on Eli Manning. Briefly 

moved from left guard to right tackle and Jim 

Cordle took over at left guard before returning 

to his original position. 

- Started at left guard against Dallas (9/5) 

in the season opener. 




with 4 starts…Has seen action at both guard 

positions, right tackle and center. 


- Started at left guard at Baltimore (12/23). 

- Started at left guard at Atlanta (12/16). 

- Started at left guard vs. New Orleans 



- Started at left guard at Washington 

(12/3). 

- Started at left guard vs. Green Bay 

(11/25). 

- Started at left guard at Cincinnati (11/11). 

- Started at left guard vs. Pittsburgh (11/4). 

- Started at left guard at Dallas (10/28). 

- Started at left guard vs. Washington 

(10/21). 

- Started at left guard at San Francisco 


has not allowed a sack on Eli Manning in 

three consecutive games. 

- Started at left guard vs. Cleveland 


did not allow on Eli Manning for the second 

straight week...Helped the Giants rush for 

243 yards. 

- Started at left guard at Philadelphia 


did not allow a sack on Eli Manning 

- Started at left guard on the road against 

Carolina (9/20) and helped pave the way for 

the Giants to rush for 125 yards and two 

Boothe’s games played/started 


GP GS 

2006 OAK 16 14 

2007 NYG 1 0 

2008 NYG 16 0 

2009 NYG 16 2 

2010 NYG 8 5 

2011 NYG 16 9 

2012 NYG 15 15 

Total 88 45 

PostSeason 

GP GS 

2007 NYG 4 0 

2008 NYG 1 0 

2011 NYG 4 4 

Total 9 4

AHMAD BRADSHAW 

44 

RUNNING BACK 

Height - 5-10 

Weight - 214 

College - Marshall 

High School - Graham (VA.) 


How Acquired - Draft (7th round, 2007) 


Giant Exp. - 6th Year 


TRANSACTIONS: 



GIANTS NOTES: 

- Bradshaw is sixth on the Giants’ career 

rushing list with 4,125 yards. 

- Since 2006, four different Giants backs 

have rushed for at least 1,000 yards – Tiki 

Barber, Brandon Jacobs, Derrick Ward and 

Bradshaw. No other team has more than 

three 1,000-yard rushers in those 6 seasons 

(Tennessee, Baltimore and Miami). 

- Had the Giants’ longest rushes in each 

of his first 3 seasons: An 88-yard touchdown 

(3rd longest in Giants history) at 

Buffalo (12/23/07), a 77-yarder vs. Baltimore 

(11/16/08) and a 38-yarder at Tampa Bay 

(9/27/09). 

- His 1,788 kickoff return yards place him 

4th on the Giants all-time list. 

- With 32 yards vs. Arizona (10/25/09), 

Bradshaw became the 39th player to run for 

at least 1,000 yards in a Giants uniform. 

- Bradshaw scored the winning touchdown 

in Super Bowl XLVI on a 6-yard run with 57 

seconds left. It was the 4th time in Super 

Bowl history the winning touchdown has 

been scored in the final minute, and 2 have 

involved the Giants and Patriots. Bradshaw’s 

score is the only rushing touchdown of the 

four. 


Has played in 83 regular-season games with 

33 starts and played in 9 postseason games 

with 3 starts…Bradshaw’s 4,125 yards place 

him sixth in franchise history…He has scored 

31 rushing touchdowns, which is 9th in team 

history…Has rushed for at least 100 yards 11 

times; the Giants are 10-1 in those games. 

- Bradshaw’s 1,788 kickoff return yards 

(on 77 returns), place him 4th on the franchise’s 

career list, 84 yards behind No. 3 Willie 

Ponder. 

- In the postseason, Bradshaw has 111 

carries for 480 yards (4.3-yard avg.) and 2 

touchdowns, plus 20 catches for 141 yards 

(7.1-yard avg.)…The 111 attempts place him 

3rd in Giants postseason history (behind Joe 

Morris and Brandon Jacobs) and his 480 yards 

place him 2nd (behind Morris). 


- Started at running back at Baltimore 

(12/23)...Led the team with nine rushes for 

39 yards and caught one pass for eight yards. 

- Inactive at Atlanta (12/16) due to a 

sprained knee suffered in Week 14 vs. New 

Orleans. 

- Started at running back vs. New Orleans 

(12/9)...Rushed 11 times for 33 yards, but 

saw limited action due to a knee injury suffered 

in the first half, which he returned from. 

- Started at running back at Washington 

(12/3)...Rushed 24 times for 103 yards, and 

caught two passes for 13 yards...It was his 

first 100-yard rushing game since Week 6 at 

San Francisco...Surpassed 1,000 total yards 

from scrimmage (836 rushing, 196 receiving). 

- Started at running back vs. Green Bay 

(11/25...Rushed 10 times for 58 yards and 

one touchdown...Also caught two passes for 

61 yards, including a career-long 59-yard 

reception on a screen pass on the Giants’ first 

drive that led to an Andre Brown touchdown 

run. 

- Saw action at RB at Cincinnati (11/11)... 

Rushed ten times for 57 yards and caught 

three passes for 14 yards. 

- Started at RB vs. Pittsburgh (11/4)... 

Rushed 15 times for 48 yards. 

- Started at RB at Dallas (10/28)...Rushed 

22 times for 78 yards. 

- Started at RB vs. Washington (10/21)... 

Rushed 12 times for 43 yards and one touchdown...Caught 

four passes for 22 yards. 

- Started at RB at San Francisco (10/14)... 

Rushed 27 times for 116 yards and one touchdown....It 

was Bradshaw’s second straight 

100-yard rushing game...Also caught one pass 

for four yards. 

- Rushed 30 times for 200 yards (both 

career-highs) and one touchdown vs. 

Cleveland (10/7)...Caught four passes for 29 

yards... His 229 yards from scrimmage were 

the most by a Giant since Barber had 249 (220 

rushing and, like Bradshaw, 29 receiving) at

Kansas City on Dec. 15, 2005. 

- Returned to action at Philadelphia after 

missing the previous game due to injury 

(injury)... Started at running back and rushed 

13 times for 39 yards and had three receptions 

for 38 yards...Played a vital role in pass 

protection, as the Giants did not allow a sack 

on Eli Manning. 

- Was inactive at Carolina (9/20) due to a 

neck injury. 

- Started at running back vs. Tampa Bay 

(9/16) and had five carries for 16 yards before 

leaving the game with a neck injury in the 

second quarter and not returning. 

- Started at running back in the season 

opener vs. Dallas (9/5)...Rushed for 78 yards 

on 17 carries to increase his career total to 

3,295 yards, moving him past Eddie Price 

(3,292) into ninth place on the Giants’ career 

rushing list...Bradshaw’s 10-yard touchdown 

run in the third quarter was the 27th rushing 

score of his career, breaking a tie with 

Bill Paschal and left Bradshaw alone in ninth 

place in that category. 

BRADSHAW’S GAME-BY-GAME 

2012 RUSHING Receiving 

Att Yds Avg Lg TD No Yds Avg Lg TD 

Dal 9/5 17 78 4.6 33 1 2 15 7.5 9 0 

TB 9/16 5 15 3.2 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 

@CAR 9/20 

INACTIVE 

@Phi 9/30 13 40 3.1 9 0 3 38 12.7 20 0 

CLE 10/7 30 200 6.7 37 1 4 29 7.3 14 0 

@SF 10/14 27 116 4.3 23 1 1 4 4.0 4 0 

WAS 10/21 12 43 3.6 15 1 4 22 5.5 11 0 

@DAL 10/28 22 78 3.5 12 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PIT 11/04 15 48 3.2 9 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CIN 11/11 10 57 5.7 11 0 3 14 4.7 12 0 

GB 11/25 10 58 5.8 13 1 2 61 30.5 59 0 

@WAS 12/3 24 103 4.3 14 0 2 13 6.5 9 0 

NO 12/9 11 33 3.0 6 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@ATL 12/16 

INACTIVE 

@BAL 12/23 9 39 4.3 11 0 1 8 8.0 8 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 205 908 4.4 37 5 22 204 9.3 59 0

BRADSHAW 


RUSHING 

RECEIVING 

GP GS Att Yds Avg Lg TD No Yds Avg Lg TD 

2007 NYG 12 0 23 190 8.3 88t 1 2 12 6.0 11 0 

2008 NYG 15 0 67 355 5.3 77 1 5 42 8.4 18t 1 

2009 NYG 15 1 163 778 4.8 38 7 21 207 9.9 55 0 

2010 NYG 16 11 276 1235 4.5 48t 8 47 314 6.7 18 0 

2011 NYG 12 9 171 659 3.9 37 9 34 267 7.9 26 2 

2012 NYG 13 12 205 908 4.4 37 5 22 204 9.3 59 0 

Total 83 33 905 4,125 4.6 88 31 131 1046 8.0 59 3 

Additional Statistics: 2007 - 1 punt return for 1 yard, 9 special teams tackles; 2008 

- 1 punt return for 6 yards, 8 special teams tackles; 2009 - 6 punt returns for 55 

yards with a long of 20. 

KICKOFF RETURNS 

Att Yds Avg Lg TD 

2007 NYG 38 921 24.2 68 0 

2008 NYG 39 867 22.2 58 0 

Total 77 1788 23.2 68 0 

POSTSEASON 

RUSHING 

RECEIVING 


2007 NYG 4 0 48 208 4.3 13 1 4 27 6.8 9 0 

2008 NYG 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2011 NYG 4 3 63 272 4.3 30 1 16 114 7.1 30 0 

Total 9 3 111 480 4.3 30 2 20 141 7.1 30 0 



2007 NYG 38 921 24.2 68 0 

2008 NYG 39 867 22.2 58 0 

Total 77 1788 23.2 68 0

james brewer, Jr. 

73 

Tackle 

Height - 6-6 

Weight - 330 

College - indiana 

High School - arlington (indianapolis) 

Birthdate - DecEMBER 23, 1987 

How Acquired - Draft (4th Round, 2011) 




TRANSACTIONS: 



GP GS 

2011 NYG 0 0 

Total 0 0 

2012 CAREER HIGHIGHTS 

- Saw action as a reserve lineman at 

Baltimore (12/23). 

- Saw action as a reserve-lineman at Atlanta 

(12/16). 

- Saw action as a reserve-lineman vs. New 

Orleans (12/9). 

- Saw action on special teams at Washington 

(12/3). 


- Active but did not play at Cincinnati 

(11/11). 

- Was active but did not play vs. Pittsburgh 

(11/4). 

- Was inactive at Dallas (10/28). 

- Was inactive vs. Washington (10/21). 

- Was inactive at San Francisco (10/14). 

- Was active but did not play vs. Cleveland 

(10/7). 

- Was active but did not play at Philadelphia 

(9/30). 

- Made his Giants’ debut as an extra lineman 

at Carolina (9/20)...Made a key block on 

Andre Brown’s touchdown run in the second 

quarter. 

- Was inactive vs. Tampa Bay (9/16). 

- Was inactive vs. Dallas (9/5). 

brewer’s games played/started 


GP GS 

2011 NYG 0 0 

2012 NYG 5 0 

Total 5 0 

PostSeason

andre Brown 

running back 

Height - 6-0 

Weight - 227 

College - North Carolina State 

High School - Rose (Greenville, N.C.) 


How Acquired - Free agent (2011) 

NFL Exp. - 3rd Year 



35 

TRANSACTIONS: 


draft choice by the Giants in 2009…Waived 

by the Giants on Sept. 4, 2010…Awarded off 

waivers to the Denver Broncos on Sept. 5, 

2010…Waived by the Broncos on Sept. 15, 

2010…Signed to the Broncos’ practice squad 

on Sept. 17, 2010…Signed to their active roster 

on Sept. 21, 2010…Waived by the Broncos 

on Oct. 16, 2010…Awarded off waivers to the 

Indianapolis Colts on Oct. 18, 2010...Waived 

by the Colts on Nov. 1, 2010…Signed to the 

Colts’ practice squad on Nov. 3, 2006 and to 

their active roster on Nov. 6…Waived by the 

Colts on Nov. 8, 2010…Awarded off waivers 

to the Carolina Panthers on Nov. 9, 2010… 

Waived by the Panthers on Nov. 16, 2010... 

Re-signed to the Broncos’ practice squad on 

Nov. 18, 2010…Signed by the Washington 

Redskins on Nov. 25, 2010…Waived by the 

Redskins on July 29, 2011…Signed by the 

Giants on Aug. 2, 2011…Waived by the Giants 

on Sept. 3, 2011…Signed to the Giants’ practice 

squad on Sept. 4, 2011…Signed to the 

Giants’ active roster on Feb. 8, 2012. 


- Was placed on the Injured Reserve - designated 

to return after Week 13. 

- Saw action at running back vs. Green Bay 

(11/25)...Rushed 13 times for 64 yards and 

one touchdown...Broke his fibula in the fourth 

quarter after a 16-yard rush. 

- Made his second career start at running 

back at Cincinnati (11/11)...Led the team with 

65 rushing yards on seven carries and caught 

five passes for 29 yards. 

- Saw action at running back vs. Pittsburgh 

(11/4)...Rushed seven times for 20 yards and 

scored on a one-yard touchdown run with 

7:01 remaining in the second quarter. 

- Rushed three times for 21 yards at Dallas 

(10/28)...Scored on a one-yard touchdown 

run in the first quarter to put the Giants 

ahead, 13-0. 

- Rushed five times for 17 yards and one 

touchdown and had one reception for 17 

yards. 

- Was inactive at San Francisco (10/14) 

due to a concussion suffered in Week 5 vs. 

Cleveland. 

- Saw action on special teams vs. Cleveland 

(10/7) before leaving the game with a head 

injury. 

- Saw action at running back at Philadelphia 

(9/30)...Had five rushes for 14 yards and one 

reception for four yards. 

- Made his first-career NFL start at Carolina 

(9/20)...Brown rushed for 113 yards on 20 carries 

and scored two touchdowns while filling 

in for the injured-Ahmad Bradshaw...Also had 

three receptions for 17 yards. 

- Saw significant minutes against Tampa Bay 

(9/16) after the injury to Ahmad Bradshaw,... 

Took over the running back duties, and delivered 

with 71 rushing yards on 13 carries for 

one touchdown. He also had two receptions 

for 19 yards, recovered a fumble forced by 

Adrian Tracy, and saw action on special teams. 

Brown scored the game-winning touchdown 

on a two-yard run with 31 seconds left. 

- Made his Giants debut on special teams 

versus Dallas (9/5)....Returned two kickoffs for 

29 yards, with a long of 22.

BROWN’S GAME-BY-GAME 



Dal 9/5 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

TB 9/16 13 71 5.5 23 1 2 19 9.5 11 0 

@CAR 9/20 20 113 5.7 31 2 3 17 5.7 14 0 

@Phi 9/30 5 14 2.8 4 0 1 4 4.0 4 0 

CLE 10/7 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@SF 10/14 

INACTIVE 

WAS 10/21 5 17 3.4 6 1 1 17 17.0 17 0 

@DAL 10/28 2 21 7.0 14 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PIT 11/04 7 20 2.9 8 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CIN 11/11 7 65 9.3 29 1 5 29 5.8 7 0 

GB 11/25 13 64 4.9 16 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@WAS 12/3 

INJURED RESERVE - DESIGNATED TO RETURN 

NO 12/9 


@ATL 12/16 


@BAL 12/23 


PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 73 385 5.3 31 8 12 86 7.2 17 0 

kickoff Returns 

Date Opp. NO. YDS AVG. FC LG TD 

Dal 9/5 2 29 14.5 0 22 0 

TB 9/16 0 0 0 0 0 0 

@CAR 9/20 0 0 0 0 0 0 

@Phi 9/30 0 0 0 0 0 0 

CLE 10/7 0 0 0 0 0 0 

@SF 10/14 INACTIVE 

WAS 10/21 0 0 0 0 0 0 

@DAL 10/28 0 0 0 0 0 0 

PIT 11/04 0 0 0 0 0 0 

@CIN 11/11 0 0 0 0 0 0 

GB 11/25 0 0 0 0 0 0 

@WAS 12/3 INJURED RESERVE - DESIGNATED TO RETURN 

NO 12/9 INJURED RESERVE - DESIGNATED TO RETURN 

@ATL 12/16 INJURED RESERVE - DESIGNATED TO RETURN 

@BAL 12/23 INJURED RESERVE - DESIGNATED TO RETURN 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 2 29 14.5 0 22 0 

brown 


RUSHING 

GP GS Att Yds Avg Lg TD 

2009 NYG 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2010 DEN 3 0 2 -1 -0.5 0 0 

2010 IND 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2012 NYG 10 2 73 385 5.3 31 8 

Total 14 2 75 384 5.1 31 8

27 

Safety 

Height - 5-11 

Weight - 215 

College - Michigan 

High School - Columbus East (Ind.) 



NFL Exp.- 3rd Year 

Giants Exp.- 1st Year 


TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 7th round (251st pick overall) 

draft choice by the Oakland Raiders in 

2010…Waived by the Raiders on Sept. 4, 

2010…Signed to the Raiders’ practice squad 

on Sept. 6, 2010…Signed to Oakland’s active 

roster on Sept.18, 2010…Waived on Sept. 21, 

2010…Signed to the Raiders’ practice squad 

on Sept., 23, 2010…Signed to the Raiders’ 

active roster on Sept. 25, 2010… Waived by 

the Raiders on Sept. 3, 2011…Assigned via 

waivers to the Carolina Panthers on Sept. 

4, 2011…Waived by the Panthers Sept. 7, 

2011…Signed by the Indianapolis Colts on 

Sept. 21, 2011…Signed by the Giants as a 

free agent on April 3, 2012 


- Has played in 38 games with 11 starts… 

Totals included 95 tackles (81 solo), 10 

passes defensed, seven interceptions, two 

fumble recoveries, two forced fumbles, and 

27 special teams tackles. 


- Did not get the start at Baltimore (12/23) 

due to New York opening with a one safety 

set...Recorded one solo tackle and one pass 

defensed. 

- Started at strong safety at Atlanta 

(12/16)...Recorded eight tackles (six solo). 

- Started at strong safety vs. New Orleans 

(12/9)...Recorded eight tackles (seven solo), 

two interceptions and one forced fumble. 

- Started at strong safety at Washington 

(12/3)...Recorded four solo tackles, and 

forced a fumble on Robert Griffin III that 

was recovered by Josh Morgan for a touchdown...Made 

a critical tackle on Griffin III’s 

46-yard rush that prevented a Redskins scoring-drive. 

- Started at strong safety vs. Green Bay 

(11/25)...Recorded three tackles (two solo). 

- Started at strong safety at Cincinnati 

(11/11)...Recorded two assisted tackles and 

one pass defense. 

- Started at strong safety vs. Pittsburgh 

(11/4)...Recorded nine tackles (seven solo), 

stevie brown 

one tackle for a loss and one special teams 

tackle. 

- Started at strong safety at Dallas 

(10/28)...Recorded six solo tackles, two 

interceptions, one fumble recovery and 

made two special teams tackles. 

- Started at strong safety vs. Washington 

(10/21)...Recorded six solo tackles and one 

interception...Brown’s 41-yard INT return 

set up Ahmad Bradshaw’s fourth quarter 

touchdown run. 

- Started at strong safety at San Francisco 

(10/14) due to the injury to Kenny Phillips... 

Recorded three tackles and one special 

teams tackle. 

- Made his first start for the Giants at 

strong safety vs. Cleveland (10/7) due to 

the injury of Kenny Phillips...Recorded three 

tackles (two solo), one fumble recovery, 

one pass defensed and one interception... 

Brown’s fumble recovery was the first of 

his career...Brown’s second quarter interception 

led to an Ahmad Bradshaw 4-yard 

touchdown run. 

- Saw action on special teams and substancial 

time at stong safety at Philadelphia 

(9/30)...Replaced Kenny Phillips with 8:12 

remaining in the first quarter after Phillips 

suffered a sprained knee...Was second 

on the team with seven tackles (six solo), 

including two for losses...Also added a special 

teams tackle. 

- Made his first career interception at 

Carolina (9/20)...Played on special teams... 

Filled in at safety when Antrel Rolle went out 

with a knee injury in the fourth quarter. 

- Saw action on kickoff and kick return 

teams vs. Tampa Bay (9/16) and made one 

solo special teams tackle, and assisted on 

two special team tackles. 

- Saw action on special teams against 

Dallas (9/5)...Recorded 2 special teams tackles. 

Brown’s BESTS 

Tackles: 8, at Atlanta (12/16/2012) 

vs. New Orleans (12/09/12) 

Interceptions: 2, vs. New Orleans (12/09/12) 

at Dallas (10/28/12) 

Forced Fumbles: 1, vs. New Orleans (12/09/12) 

at Washington (12/3/12) 

Fumble Recoveries: 1, twice, last at Dallas


TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 

OPP DATE T A Tot PD FF FR STT No Yds Avg Lg TD 

DAL 9/5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 

TB 9/16 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CAR 9/20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 44 44.0 44 0 

@PHI 9/30 6 1 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

CLE 10/7 2 1 3 1 0 1 0 1 46 46.0 46 0 

@SF 10/14 3 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

WAS 10/21 6 0 6 1 0 0 0 1 41 41.0 41 0 

@DAL 10/28 6 0 6 2 0 1 2 2 37 18.5 37 0 

PIT 11/4 7 2 9 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CIN 11/11 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

GB 11/25 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@WAS 12/3 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

NO 12/9 7 1 8 2 1 0 0 2 91 45.5 70 0 

@ATL 12/16 6 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@BAL 12/23 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTAL 50 10 60 8 2 2 8 7 259 37.0 70 0 

brown 


TACKLES 

GP GS T A Tot PD FF FR STT 

2010 OAK 15 1 25 5 30 2 0 0 15 

2011 IND 8 0 4 1 5 0 0 0 5 

2012 NYG 15 10 50 10 60 8 2 2 8 

Total 38 11 79 16 95 10 2 2 28

99 

DEFENSIVE tackle 

Height - 6-7 

Weight - 317 

College - Virginia 

High School - Latin School (N.C.) 

Birthdate - November 10, 1982 

How Acquired - UFA (Dallas, 2009) 

NFL EXP. - 8th YEAR 

GIANTS EXP. - 4th YEAR 


TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 4th round (132nd pick overall) 

draft choice by the Dallas Cowboys in 2005… 

Signed with the Giants as an unrestricted free 

agent on March 1, 2009. 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- An outstanding run-stopping tackle, 

Canty has also been a pass rush force. Prior 

to joining the Giants, 3 of Canty’s last 4 sacks 

and 4 of his last 7 (including playoffs) were of 

Eli Manning. In 2011, Canty had a career-high 

4.0 sacks. 




games in which he’s played…Played in 

every game in his first 4 seasons and in 6 of 

his first 7 seasons. Canty has started every 

game 5 times…Career regular-season totals 

include 297 tackles (199 solo), 19.0 sacks, 

12 passes defensed, 2 forced fumbles and a 

fumble recovery in the regular season and 15 

tackles (11 solo) and 1 sack in the postseason. 


- Started at DT at Baltimore (12/23)... 

Recorded six tackles (five solo), including two 

tackles for a loss before leaving the game 

with a knee injury. 

- Started at RDT at Atlanta (12/16)... 

Recorded five solo tackles, including one sack 

on Falcons QB Matt Ryan. 

- Started at RDT vs. New Orleans (12/9)... 

Recorded one solo tackle. 

- Started at RDT at Washington (12/3)... 

Recorded two assisted tackles, including one 

quarterback hit. 

- Started at RDT vs. Green Bay (11/25)... 

Recorded three solo tackles, including a twoyard 

sack on Aaron Rodgers. 

- Started at RDT at Cincinnati (11/11) and 

recorded one assisted tackle. 

- Started at RDT vs. Pittsburgh (11/4) and 

recorded one assisted tackle before leaving 

the game with a groin injury. 

- Started at RDT at Dallas (10/28)... 

Recorded two solo tackles, including a 

CHRIS CANTY 

12-yard sack, his first of the season, on Tony 

Romo...Canty also recorded three quarterback 

hits on Romo. 

- Made his 2012 debut vs. Washington 

(10/21)...Started at DE and recorded four solo 

tackles. 

- Remained on the PUP list at San Francisco 

(10/14). 

- Remained on the PUP vs. Cleveland (10/7). 

- Remained on the PUP at Philadelphia 

(9/30). 

- Remained on the PUP at Carolina (9/20). 

- Remained on the PUP list against Tampa 

Bay (9/16). 

- Opened the 2012 season on the PUP 

(knee) against Dallas (9/5). 

CANTY’S BEST GAMES 

Tackles: 8, vs. Carolina (9/12/10) 

Sacks: 1.0, 19 times, last at Atlanta (12/16/12) 

Interceptions: none 

Forced Fumbles: 1, 2 times, last vs. Detroit (10/17/10) 

Fumble Recoveries: 1, vs. Washington (11/18/07)



9/5 DAL PUP 

9/16 TB PUP 

9/20 @CAR PUP 

9/30 @PHI PUP 

10/7 CLE PUP 

10/14 @SF PUP 

10/21 WAS 4 0 4 0.0 0 0 0 

10/28 DAL 2 0 2 1.0 0 0 0 

11/4 PIT 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 

11/11 @CIN 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 0 

11/25 GB 3 0 3 1.0 0 0 0 

12/3 @WAS 0 2 2 0.0 0 0 0 

12/9 NO 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 

12/16 @ATL 5 0 5 1.0 0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 5 1 6 0.0 0 0 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTAL 20 5 25 3.0 0 0 0 

CANTY 



2005 DAL 16 2 23 12 35 2.5 1 0 

2006 DAL 16 16 24 9 33 1.0 0 0 

2007 DAL 16 16 30 13 43 3.5 0 1 

2008 DAL 16 16 25 12 37 3.0 0 0 

2009 NYG 8 4 10 13 23 0.5 0 0 

2010 NYG 16 16 36 18 54 1.5 1 0 

2011 NYG 16 16 31 16 47 4.0 0 0 

2012 NYG 9 9 20 5 25 3.0 0 0 

Totals 113 95 199 99 297 19.0 2 1 

Additional Statistics: 2006 – 1 pass defensed; 2007 – 2 passes defensed; 

2008 – 5 passes defensed; 2010 – 3 passes defensed; 2011 – 1 pass defensed 

POSTSEASON 


2006 DAL 1 1 7 0 7 0.0 0 0 

2007 DAL 1 1 2 1 3 1.0 0 0 

2011 NYG 4 4 2 3 5 0.0 0 0 

Totals 6 6 11 4 15 1.0 0 0 

Additional Statistics: 2011 – 2 passes defensed.

selvish capers 

60 

offensive line 

Height - 6-5 

Weight - 315 

College - West virginia 

High SchooL - St. Augustine High School (new orleans, la.) 

Birthdate - nov. 13, 1986 


NFL Exp. - 1st year 


new york football 

TRANSACTIONS: 


draft choice by the Washington Redskins 

in 2010…Waived by the Redskins on Sept. 

4, 2010…Signed to the Redskins’ practice 

squad on Sept. 6, 2010…Signed to a reserve/ 

future contract by the Redskins on Jan. 3, 

2011…Waived by the Redskins on Sept. 3, 

2011…Signed to the Giants’ practice squad 

on Sept. 5, 2011…Signed to the Giants’ 

active roster on Feb. 8, 2012…Waived by 

Giants on Aug. 31, 2012...Signed to Giants’ 

practice squad on Sept. 1, 2012...Signed 

to Giants’ active roster on Nov. 21, 2012... 

Waived by Giants on Nov. 27, 2012...Signed 

to Giants’ practice squad on Nov. 28, 2012... 

Signed to Giants’ active roster on Dec. 5, 

2012. 

capers’s Games Played/Started 


GP 

GS 

2012 NYG 2 0 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- Waived and re-signed to the practice squad 

10 times (nine in 2011 and once in 2012) in 

the regular season and postseason. 


- Saw action on special teams at Baltimore 

(12/23). 

- Was waived by Giants prior to the team’s 

Week 15 matchup at Atlanta (12/16). 

- Saw action as a reserve-lineman vs. New 


- On practice squad at Washington (12/3). 

- Inactive vs. Green Bay (11/25) 

- On practice squad at Cincinnati (11/4). 

- On practice squad vs. Pittsburgh (11/4). 

- On practice squad at Dallas (10/28). 

- On practice squad vs. Washington 

(10/21). 

- On practice squad at San Francisco. 

- On practice squad vs. Cleveland (10/7). 

- On practice squad at Philadelphia (9/30). 

- On practice squad at Carolina (9/20). 

- On practice squad vs. Tampa Bay (9/16). 

- On practice squad vs. Cowboys in the season 

opener (9/5).

david CArr 

8 

quarterback 

Height - 6-3 

Weight - 212 

College - Fresno State 

High School - Stockdale (Bakersfield, Calif.) 



NFL Exp.-11th Season 

Giants Exp.- 4th Year 


TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 1st round (1st pick overall) 

draft choice by the Houston Texans in 

2002…Released by the Texans on March 23, 

2007…Signed as a free agent by the Carolina 

Panthers on April 10, 2007…Signed as a free 

agent by the Giants on March 3, 2008… 

Signed as a free agent by the San Francisco 

49ers on March 15, 2010…Contract terminated 

on July 29, 2011…Signed by the Giants 

on Aug. 1, 2011. 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- Carr was the Houston Texans’ first-ever 

draft choice in 2002….He was the 12th quarterback 

selected Number 1 overall since the 

1970 NFL-AFL merger. 

- With Eli Manning and Carr, the Giants 

are the second team in history to have two 

quarterbacks who were selected 1st overall 

in their respective drafts on their roster at 

the same time. The 2007 Panthers were the 

1st team with that distinction with Vinny 

Testaverde (1987) and Carr (2002). 

- This is Carr’s 2nd stint with the Giants. He 

was Manning’s backup in 2008 and 2009. 


- Carr has played in 93 regular-season 

games with 79 starts. He started all 16 games 

4 times in his 5 seasons with the Texans, 

including the last 3. Carr has completed 

1,351 of 2,264 passes (59.7 percent) for 

14,433 yards, 65 touchdowns and 71 interceptions. 

His career passer rating is 74.9. He 

has been sacked 266 times for 1,558 yards, 

including a record 76 for 411 yards in losses 

as a rookie in 2002. 

- Carr has produced 4 career 300-yard 

passing performances, including a careerhigh 

372 vs. Minnesota on Oct. 10, 2004… 

He had career-high totals of 54 passes and 

39 completions in Giants Stadium against 

the Jets on Nov. 26, 2006…Carr tied the 

NFL single-game record with 22 consecutive 

completions vs. Buffalo on Nov. 19. 2006… 

He has directed 11 career game-winning 

drives in which the decisive points were 

scored in the 4th quarter or overtime, most 

recently Oct. 7, 2007 in New Orleans. Carr 

led the NFL with a career-high 68.3 completion 

percentage (hitting 302 of 442 passes) 

in 2006. 


- Active but did not play at Baltimore 

(12/23). 

- Was active but did not play at Atlanta 

(12/16). 

- Was active but did not play vs. New 


- Was active but did not play at 

Washington (12/3). 

- Was active but did not play vs. Green 

Bay (11/25). 

- Was active but did not play at Cincinnati 

(11/11). 

- Was active but did not play vs. Pittsburgh 

(11/4). 

- Was active but did not plat at Dallas 

(10/28). 

- Was active but did not play vs. 


- Was active but did not play at San 

Francisco (10/14). 

- Was active but did not play vs. Cleveland 

(10/7). 


Philadelphia (9/30). 

- Saw reserve-action at Carolina (9/20)... 

Completed one of two passes for four yards. 

- Was active but did not play against the 

Buccaneers (9/16). 

- Was active but did not play vs. Dallas 

(9/5).

carr 


PASSING 

GP GS Att Cmp Pct Yds TD Int Lg Rtg SKS 

2002 HOU 16 16 444 233 52.5 2,592 9 15 81 62.8 76 

2003 HOU 12 11 295 167 56.6 2,013 9 13 78t 69.5 15 

2004 HOU 16 16 466 285 61.2 3,531 16 14 69 83.5 49 

2005 HOU 16 16 423 256 60.5 2,488 14 11 53t 77.2 69 

2006 HOU 16 16 442 302 68.3 2,767 11 12 53 82.1 41 

2007 CAR 6 4 136 73 53.7 635 3 5 38 58.3 13 

2008 NYG 3 0 9 12 75.0 115 2 0 27 144.1 1 

2009 NYG 6 0 33 21 63.6 225 1 0 37t 93.6 2 

2010 SF 1 0 13 5 38.5 67 0 1 22 23.6 1 

2011 NYG 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2012 NYG 1 0 2 1 50.0 4 0 0 0 0.0 56.2 0 

Totals 93 79 2,266 1,352 59.7 14437 65 71 81 74.9 267 

RUSHING 


2002 HOU 59 282 4.8 20 3 

2003 HOU 27 151 5.6 36 2 

2004 HOU 73 299 4.1 24 0 

2005 HOU 56 308 5.5 20 1 

2006 HOU 53 195 3.7 16 2 

2007 CAR 17 59 3.5 15 0 

2008 NYG 8 10 1.3 7 0 

2009 NYG 9 27 3.0 12 1 

Totals 302 1,331 4.4 36 9 

postSeason 

PASSING 

GP GS Att Cmp Pct Yds TD Int Lg Rtg SKS Sk/Yds 

2011 NYG 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0

63 

Offensive Line 

Height - 6-3 

Weight - 320 

College- Ohio State 

High School - Lancaster (Ohio) 

Birthdate - August 22, 1987 





TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally signed as a rookie free agent 

by the Giants on April 25, 2010…Waived by 

the Giants on Sept. 4, 2010…Signed to the 

Giants’ practice squad on Sept. 5, 2010… 

Signed to a reserve /future contract on Jan. 

3, 2011…Waived by the Giants on Sept. 3, 


on Sept. 5, 2011…Signed to the active roster 

on Oct. 4, 2011. 



(12/23). 

- Saw significant action at right guard at 

Atlanta (12/16) due to a hip injury suffered 

by Chris Snee. 

- Saw action on special teams and on the 

offensive line vs. New Orleans (12/9). 

- Saw action on special teams at 


- Saw action on special teams vs. Green 

Bay (11/25). 

- Saw action on special teams at Cincinnati 

(11/11). 


(11/4). 

- Saw action on special teams at Dallas 

(10/28). 

- Saw action on special teams vs. 


- Saw action on special teams at San 


- Saw action on special teams vs. Cleveland 

(10/7). 


Philadelphia (9/30)...Served as the lead 

blocker on kick return for David Wilson who 

recorded 217 kick return yards (third-best in 

Giants’ single-game history). 

- Saw action on special teams and as the 

reserve-center on the road against Carolina 

(9/20). 

- Saw action on special teams and left 

guard against Tampa Bay (9/16) due to the 

injury of RT David Diehl. 

- Saw action on the kick return and field 

goal teams against the Cowboys (9/5). 

jim cordle 

CORDLE’S Games Played/Started 


GP 

GS 

2011 NYG 9 0 

2012 NYG 15 0 

TOTALS 24 0 

Postseason 

GP 

2011 NYG Inactive 

GS

80 

VICTOR CRUZ 

WIDE RECEIVER 

Height - 6-0 

Weight - 204 

College - Massachusetts 

High School - Paterson (N.J.) Catholic 

Birthdate - NovEMBER 11, 1986 

HOW ACQUIRED - FA-’10 

NFL Exp. - 3rd year 

Giants Exp. - 3rd Year 


TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally signed as a rookie free agent by 

the Giants on April 25, 2010. 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- Cruz enjoyed a breakout season in 2011, 

when he led the Giants in all major receiving 

statistical categories, set franchise records and 

scored the team’s first touchdown in the 21-17 

victory over New England in Super Bowl XLVI. 




games in which he played…Career regular season 

totals are 164 receptions for 2,576 yards 

and 18 touchdowns. Has also returned 3 punts 

for 12 yards. In the postseason, Cruz has 21 

receptions for 269 yards and a touchdown. 


- Started at wide receiver at Baltimore 


- Started at wide receiver at Atlanta (12/16)... 

Caught three passes for 15 yards. 

- Started at wide receiver vs. New Orleans 

(12/9)...Caught eight passes for 121 yards and 


- Started at wide receiver at Washington 

(12/3)...Caught five passes for 104 yards, includin 

a long of 49 yards. 

- Started at wide receiver vs. Green Bay 

(11/25)...Caught three passes for 36 yards and 


- Started at wide receiver at Cincinnati 


- Started at wide receiver vs. Pittsburgh 

(11/4)...Caught five passes for 67 yards. 

- Started at wide receiver opposite of 

Hakeem Nicks at Dallas (10/28)...Caught two 

passes for 23 yards. 


Hakeem Nicks vs. Washington (10/21)...Caught 

seven passes for 131 yards, including a 77-yard 

game-winning touchdown reception with 1:13 

remaining in the game. 


Hakeem Nicks at San Francisco (10/14)... 

Caught six passes for 58 yards and one touchdown. 


Domenik Hixon vs. Cleveland (10/7)... 

Caught five passes for 50 yards and three 

touchdowns...19th Giant player to have 

three touchdown receptions in a game -- Last 

Giants’ receiver to have three touchdowns was 

Hakeem Nicks vs. Carolina on Sept 12, 1010. 


Domenik Hixon at Philadelphia (9/30)...Caught 

nine passes for 109 yards and one touchdown. 

- Started at wide receiver opposite of Ramses 

Barden at Carolina (9/20)...Made six receptions 

for 42 yards. 

- Started at wide receiver against Tampa Bay 

(9/16)...Was targeted 17 times and recorded 

11 receptions for 179 yards and one touchdown- 

an 80-yard reception from Manning 

in the fourth quarter...According to the NFL, 

Manning, Cruz and Nicks joined three Hall of 

Famers – quarterback Norm Van Brocklin and 

receivers Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsh and Tom 

Fears of the 1951 Los Angeles Rams - as the 

only teammates in history with 500 passing 

yards, plus two receivers with at least 150 

yards, in the same game....Cruz’s 11 catches 

were a career high. His previous regular-season 

high was nine receptions on Nov. 28, 2011 at 

New Orleans...He had 10 catches in the NFC 

Championship Game at San Francisco on Jan. 

22. 

- Started opposite Hakeem Nicks against 

Dallas (9/5)...Was targeted 11 times and 

recorded 6 receptions for 58 yards, with a long 

of 26.

cruz’s GAME-BY-GAME 

2012 

RECEIVING 


9/5 DAL 6 58 9.7 26 0 

9/16 TB 11 179 16.3 80t 1 

9/20 @CAR 6 42 7.0 12 0 

9/30 @PHI 9 109 12.1 30 1 

10/7 CLE 5 50 10.0 28 3 

10/14 @SF 6 58 9.7 16 1 

10/21 WAS 7 131 18.7 77t 1 

10/28 @DAL 2 23 11.5 17 0 

11/4 PIT 5 67 13.4 26 0 

11/11 @CIN 3 26 8.7 10 0 

11/25 gb 3 36 12.0 17 1 

12/3 @WAS 5 104 20.8 49 0 

12/9 NO 8 121 15.1 35 1 

12/16 @ATL 3 15 5.0 7 0 

12/23 @BAL 3 21 7.0 11 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTALS 82 1040 12.7 80t 9 

CRUZ 


GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD 

2010 NYG 3 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2011 NYG 16 7 82 1536 18.7 99 9 

2012 NYG 15 15 82 1040 12.7 80t 9 

Totals 34 22 164 2576 15.7 99t 18 

Additional Statistics: 2011 – 3 punt returns for 12 yards. 

POSTSEASON 

GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD 

2011 NYG 4 4 21 269 12.8 36 1 

Totals 4 4 21 269 12.8 36 1

51 

Long SNapper/LINEBACKER 

Height - 6-4 

Weight - 249 

College - Brown 

high school - PHILLIPS ACADEMY (MASS.) 

Birthdate - May 24, 1984 

How Acquired - Draft (4th round, 2007) 




TRANSACTIONS: 



GIANTS NOTES: 

- Zak’s father Steve DeOssie was a linebacker 

and deep snapper with the Dallas 

Cowboys, New York Giants, New York Jets 

and New England Patriots…Steve DeOssie 

played in 175 games in 12 NFL seasons, 

including more than 4 years with the 

Giants (1989-93). He delivered the snap 

for Matt Bahr’s 42-yard field goal as time 

expired that gave the Giants a victory over 

the San Francisco 49ers in the 1990 NFC 

Championship Game. A week later, DeOssie 

started at left inside linebacker in the Giants’ 

Super Bowl XXV victory over the Buffalo 

Bills. 

- Steve and Zak DeOssie (a member of 

the Giants teams that won Super Bowls XLII 

and XLVI) are 1 of 13 father-son tandems to 

reach the Super Bowl, but the only 1 to win 

Super Bowls with the same franchise. 

- Named to the 2008 NFC Pro Bowl team as 

the “need” player and served as the snapper 

for his teammates, punter Jeff Feagles and 

placekicker John Carney…Also played in the 

Pro Bowl following the 2010 season. 

CAREER NOTES: 

- Has played in all 94 regular-season and 9 

postseason games in his career as the long 

snapper and on coverage teams…Has 47 

career regular-season special teams tackles, 

one forced fumble and 7 postseason special 

teams tackles…Selected to the NFC Pro Bowl 

team as a special teams player in 2008 and 

2010. 


- Saw action as the long snapper at 


- Saw action as the long snapper at Atlanta 

(12/16) and recorded one special teams 

tackle. 

- Saw action as the long snapper vs. New 

Orleans (12/9)...Recorded one special teams 

tackle. 

ZAK DEOSSIE 



- Saw action as the long snapper vs. Green 

Bay (11/25)...Recorded one special teams 

tackle. 


Cincinnati (11/11). 

- Saw action as the long snapper vs. 

Pittsburgh (11/4) and assisted on a special 

teams tackle. 

- Saw action as the long snapper at Dallas 

(10/28) and recorded one special teams 

tackle and a forced fumble on Cowboys punt 

returner Dez Bryant in the first quarter, 



- Saw action as the long snapper at San 



Cleveland (10/7). 



- Saw action as the long snapper at Carolina 

(9/20). 

- Saw action as the long snapper and 

recorded one special teams tackle vs. Tampa 

Bay (9/16). 

- Saw action as the long snapper and 

recorded one tackle vs. Dallas (9/5).

DEOSSIE 


GP STT 

2007 NYG 16 6 

2008 NYG 16 13 

2009 NYG 16 8 

2010 NYG 16 3 

2011 NYG 16 10 

2012 NYG 15 7 

Totals 95 47 

POSTSEASON 

GP GS T A Tot SKS FF FR 

2007 NYG 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

2008 NYG 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

2011 NYG 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Totals 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

DAVID DIEHL 

66 

Tackle 

Height - 6-5 

Weight - 304 

College - Illinois 

HIGH SCHOOL - Brother Rice (ILL.) 

Birthdate - SepTEMBER 15, 1980 

How Acquired - Draft (5th Rd. 2003) 


PRO BOWL: 2009 Giants Exp. - 10th Year 


TRANSACTIONS: 



GIANTS NOTES: 

- Tough, durable and versatile offensive lineman 

missed only 4 games in his first 9 seasons 

with the Giants. Diehl started the first 120 

regular-season games and 7 postseason games 

in his career, the longest such streak by a Giant 

since the introduction of the 16-game schedule 

in 1978. The streak ended on Nov. 14, 2010 vs. 

Dallas because of hip and hamstring injuries Diehl 

suffered the previous week in Seattle. 

- Diehl was the only player selected in the 2003 

NFL Draft to start every game from 2003-09. He 

was 1 of 4 players who entered the league in 

2003 and played in every regular-season game 

through the end of the 2009 season. The others 

were Josh Brown, Derrick Dockery and Visanthe 

Shiancoe. 


- Has started 148 of the 152 regular-season 

games and all 11 postseason games in which he 

has played since joining the team in 2003. 

- Diehl has started games at every position 

on the offensive line but center. In the regular 

season, he has started 65 games at left tackle, 

43 at left guard, 24 at right tackle, and 16 at right 

guard. In the postseason, Diehl has 10 starts at 

left tackle, and 1 at left guard. 

- Diehl started 120 consecutive games before 

sitting out the first of 4 consecutive games on 

Nov. 14, 2010 vs. Dallas. He suffered hamstring 

and hip injuries at Seattle (11/7). When he did 

not play the following week vs. Dallas, it ended 

the streak. Diehl is the only Giant other than Eli 

Manning (119 consecutive starts entering the 

2012 season) to start at least 100 consecutive 

games since 1978…Diehl’s 120 consecutive starts 

was the 12th-longest streak among all active 

players and tied for the 6th longest streak among 

offensive linemen. 


- Started at right tackle at Baltimore (12/23) 

- Started at right tackle at Atlanta (12/16). 

- Started at right tackle vs. New Orleans (12/9). 

- Saw significant action at tackle due to the 

injury of Sean Locklear at Washington (12/3). 

- Started at right tackle vs. Green Bay (11/25) 

before leaving the game with a burner. 

- Started at right tackle at Cincinnati (11/11). 

- Started at right tackle vs. Pittsburgh (11/4) for 

the first time since Week 2. 

- Saw action on special teams at Dallas (10/28). 

- Saw action as an extra linemen vs. Washington 

(10/21). 

- Saw action on the offensive line as a jumbo 

takle at San Francisco (10/14)...It was the first 

game he played since suffering a knee injury in 

Week 2 vs. Tampa Bay. 

- Was inactive vs. Cleveland (10/7) due to a 

knee injury. 

- Was inactive at Philadelphia (9/30) due to a 

knee injury. 

- Was inactive at Carolina (9/20) due to a knee 

injury. 

- Started at right tackle vs. Tampa Bay (9/16)... 

Diehl was forced from the game with a knee injury 

he suffered on a one-yard Ahmad Bradshaw 

run with 3:31 remaining in the first quarter, and 

did not return. 

- Started at right tackle against Dallas (9/5). 

DIEHL’s Games Played/Started 


GP 

GS 

2003 NYG 16 16 

2004 NYG 16 16 

2005 NYG 16 16 

2006 NYG 16 16 

2007 NYG 16 16 

2008 NYG 16 16 

2009 NYG 16 16 

2010 NYG 12 12 

2011 NYG 16 16 

2012 NYG 11 7 

Totals 152 148 

Postseason 

GP GS 

2005 NYG 1 1 

2006 NYG 1 1 

2007 NYG 4 4 

2008 NYG 1 1 

2011 NYG 4 4 

Totals 11 11

58 

mark Herzlich 

LINEBACKER 

Height - 6-4 

Weight - 246 

College - Boston College 

High School - Conestoga (Pa.) 

Birthdate - September 1, 1987 

How Acquired - Free Agent, 2011 

NFL Exp. - 2nd year 

Giants Exp. - 2nd year 


TRANSACTIONS: 


the Giants on July 28, 2011. 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- An inspiration to many, Herzlich won the 

Rudy Award and the ACC’s Brian Piccolo 

Award in 2010 after overcoming Ewing’s 

sarcoma, a rare form of bone cancer that 

forced him to miss the entire 2009 season… 

Earned numerous honors for his courage 

and outreach, including the Disney Spirit 

Award, an honorary Lott Trophy and the ACC 

Commissioner’s Cup. 


- Started at linebacker and saw action 

on special teams at Baltimore (12/23)... 

Recorded seven tackles (six solo). 

- Saw action on special teams at Atlanta 

(12/16). 

- Saw action on special teams vs. New 

Orleans (12/9)...Recorded two special teams 

tackles 

- Saw action at linebacker and on special 

teams at Washington (12/3)...Recorded 

three tackles (one solo). 


teams vs. Green Bay (11/25)...Recorded one 



(11/11). 

- Started at MLB vs. Pittsburgh (11/4) due 

to the injury to Chase Blackburn...Recorded 

eight tackles (six solo). 

- Saw action on special teams and at middle 

linebacker at Dallas (10/28)...Herzlich 

replaced Chase Blackburn at MLB after he 

left the game with a hamstring injury. 





- Saw action on special teams and at linebacker 

vs. Cleveland (10/7)...Recorded one 



at Philadelphia (9/30)...Part of the 

defensive group that stuffed the Eagles on 

third and goal one the one yard line in the 

third quarter. 

- Saw action on special teams and as a 

reserve-linebacker at Carolina (9/20)...Made 


- Saw action on kickoff and kick return 

teams and recorded one special teams tackle 

against Tampa Bay (9/16). 

- Saw action on special teams against Dallas 

(9/5)...Filled in at middle linebacker when 

Chase Blackburn suffered a neck burner in 

the fourth quarter. 

HERZLICH’S BESTS 


Tackles: 8, vs. Pittsburgh (11/04/12) 

Sacks: 0 



Fumble Recoveries: 0

HERZLICH 

DEFENSE 

TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR STT 

2011 NYG 11 2 4 2 6 0.0 0 0 6 

2012 NYG 15 2 15 5 20 0.0 0 0 7 

TOTALS 26 4 19 7 26 0.0 0 0 13 

POSTSEASON 


2011 NYG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 



9/5 DAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

9/16 TB 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

9/20 @CAR 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 

9/30 @PHI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

10/7 CLE 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

10/14 @SF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

10/28 DAL 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 

11/4 PIT 6 2 8 0 0 0 0 

11/11 @CIN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

11/25 GB 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

12/3 @WAS 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 

12/9 NO 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 

12/16 @ATL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 6 1 7 0 0 0 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTALS 15 5 20 0 0 0 7

Will HILL 

31 

safety 

Height - 6-1 

Weight - 207 

Florida 

High School - St. Peter’s Prep (Jersey city, n.j.) 



NFL Exp. - 1st year 

Giants Exp. - 1st year 


2012 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS 

- Saw action in the secondary and on special 

teams at Baltimore (12/23)...Recorded 

two solo tackles at safety and three special 

teams tackles. 

- Saw action at safety at Atlanta (12/16)... 

Led the team with nine tackles (six solo), 

including one tackle for a loss. 

- Saw action on special teams and as the 

nickel cornerback vs. New Orleans (12/9)... 

Recorded five tackles (four solo), one pass 

defense and one special teams tackle. 


Washington (12/3)...Recorded one special 

teams tackle. 


teams vs. Green Bay (11/25)...Recorded 

two tackles (one solo) and one special teams 

assisted tackle. 


(11/11) after missing the last four games 

serving an NFL-suspension...Recorded one 

fumble recovery on special teams after a 

Chase Blackburn forced fumble. 

- Missed the final game of his four-game 

suspension vs. Pittsburgh (11/4). 

- Missed the third game of his four-game 

suspension at Dallas (10/28) for violating 

the NFL’s policy on performance-enhancing 

substanced. 

- Missed the second game of his fourgame 

suspension vs. Washington (10/21) 

for violating the NFL’s policy on performance-enhancing 

substances. 

- Missed the first game of his four-game 

suspension vs. San Francisco (10/14) for 

violating the NFL’s policy on performanceenhancing 

substances. 

- Saw action on special teams and in the 

secondary vs. Cleveland (10/7)...Recorded 

three solo tackles, one tackle for a loss, one 

forced fumble and one special teams tackle. 


secondary at Philadelphia (9/30)...Recorded 

three tackles (two solo) and one pass 

defensed. 

- Saw action on special teams and as a 

reserve-safety at Carolina (9/20)...Made on 

tackle and one special teams tackle. 

- Saw action on special teams vs. Tampa 

Bay (9/16) and recorded one special teams 

tackle. 

- Saw action on special teams vs. Dallas 

(9/5) and recorded one special teams tackle. 

HILL’s BESTS 

Tackles: 9, at Atlanta (12/16/2012) 


Forced Fumbles: 1, vs. Cleveland (10/07/12) 

Fumble Recoveries: 1, at Cincinnati (11/11/12)


TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 


DAL 9/5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

TB 9/16 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CAR 9/20 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@PHI 9/30 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

CLE 10/7 3 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@SF 10/14 Did Not Play - Serving NFL Suspension 

WAS 10/21 Did Not Play - Serving NFL Suspension 

@DAL 10/28 

Did Not Play - Serving NFL Suspension 

PIT 11/4 Did Not Play - Serving NFL Suspension 

@CIN 11/11 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

GB 11/25 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@WAS 12/3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

NO 12/9 4 1 5 1 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@ATL 12/16 6 3 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@BAL 12/23 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 19 6 25 2 1 1 10 0 0 0.0 0 0

domenik hixon 

87 

Wide Receiver 

H e i g h t - 6-2 

Weight - 197 

College - Akron 

High School - Whitehall-Yearling (Ohio) 

Birthdate - OcTOBER 8, 1984 

How Acquired - waivers (Denver, 2007) 

NFL Exp - 7th year 

Giants Exp. - 6th year 


TRANSACTIONS: 


draft choice by the Denver Broncos in 

2006… Placed on reserve/non-football injury 

list (left foot) by Denver on Aug. 29, 2006 

and remained there the rest of the season... 

Waived by the Broncos on Oct. 2, 2007… 

Awarded off waivers to the Giants on Oct. 3, 

2007. 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- Missed the entire 2010 season after tearing 

his right anterior cruciate ligament in a 

minicamp practice on June 15. 

- Provides major contributions to the team 

as a receiver, punt returner, kickoff returner 

and on special teams cover units. 

- Hixon’s 290 kickoff return yards in 4 games 

set the Giants’ career postseason record in 

2007…The previous mark of 272 yards was 

held by Ron Dixon. 

- Hixon’s 303 total yards at New Orleans on 

Oct. 18, 2009 shattered Joe Scott’s 61-year-old 

franchise record by 24 yards. 



with 13 starts and in 5 postseason games. 


- Saw action at wide receiver and as punt 

returner at Baltimore. (12/23)...Caught three 

passes for 36 yards and one touchdown and 

returned two punts for 12 yards. 

- Saw action at wide receiver and as the 

punt returner at Atlanta (12/16)...Caught five 

passes for 80 yards, with a long of 37. 

- Saw action at wide receiver and as the 

punt returner vs. New Orleans (12/9)...Caught 

three passes for 30 yards and one touchdown, 

and returned two punts for 19 yards (9.5-yard 

avg.). 

- Was inactive at Washington (12/3) due to 

ankle injury suffered in Week 10 at Cincinnati. 

- Was inactive vs. Green Bay (11/25). 

- Started as the third wide receiver at 

Cincinnati (11/11)...Caught one pass for eight 

yards and injured his ankle on the play...He did 

not return to the game. 

- Saw action at wide receiver vs. Pittsburgh 

(11/4)...Was targeted once by Eli Manning. 

- Saw action at wide receiver at Dallas 


- Saw action at wide receiver vs. Washington 


- Caught four passes for 78 yards at San 


- Started at wide receiver opposite of Victor 

Cruz vs. Cleveland (10/7)...Caught five passes 

for 55 yards, including a long reception of 17 

yards. 

- Started at wide receiver opposite of Victor 

Cruz at Philadelphia (9/30)... Tied a careerhigh 

with six receptions (achieved twice in 

2008) and established a personal best with 

114 yards...Started for Hakeem Nicks, who 

was inactive with foot and knee injuries. 

- Inactive at Carolina (9/20) due to a concussion 

suffered in Week 2 vs. Tampa Bay 

(9/16). 

- Had one reception for 12 yards vs. Tampa 

Bay (9/16) before leaving the game with a 

concussion. 

- Was given punt return duties, but had just 

one runback for five yards in the seaon opener 

against Dallas (9/5)...Also saw first action since 

tearing his ACL early in the 2011 season... 

Caught 3 passes for 55 yards, with a long of 39. 

HIXON’s GAME-BY-GAME 

2012 

RECEIVING 


9/5 DAL 3 55 18.3 39 0 

9/16 TB 1 12 12.0 12 0 

9/20 @CAR INACTIVE 

9/30 @PHI 6 114 19.0 41 0 

10/7 CLE 5 55 11.0 17 0 

10/14 @SF 4 78 19.5 39 0 

10/21 WAS 3 32 10.7 19 0 

10/28 @DAL 3 26 8.7 18 0 

11/4 PIT 0 0 0.0 0 0 

11/11 @CIN 1 8 8.0 8 0 



12/9 NO 3 30 10.0 16 1 

12/16 @ATL 5 80 16.0 37 0 

12/23 @BAL 3 36 12.0 14 1 

12/30 PHI 

Totals 37 526 14.2 41 2

HIXON 

RECEIVING 



2007 DEN 4 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2007 NYG 12 1 1 5 5.0 5 0 

2008 NYG 16 7 43 596 13.9 41 2 

2009 NYG 14 2 15 187 12.5 61t 1 

2010 NYG INJURED RESERVE 

2011 NYG 2 0 4 50 12.5 22t 1 

2012 NYG 12 3 37 526 14.2 41 2 

Totals 60 13 100 1,286 12.9 61 6 

Additional Statistics: 2007- 9 special teams tackles and 1 rush attempt for minus-8 

yards; 2008: 9 special teams tackles and 2 rushes for 26 yards, with a long of 15; 

2009 – 7 special teams tackles. 

POSTSEASON 


2007 NYG 4 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2008 NYG 1 1 2 37 18.5 34 0 


Additional Statistics: 2007- 3 special teams tackles. 



GP KOR Yds Avg Lg TD 

2007 DEN 4 12 272 22.8 35 0 

2007 NYG 12 8 221 27.6 74t 1 

2008 NYG 16 3 180 60.0 83 0 

2009 NYG 14 57 1291 22.6 68 0 

2011 NYG 12 0 0 0.0 0 0 

Totals 60 80 1966 24.6 83 1 

POSTSEASON 

GP GS KOR Yds Avg Lg TD 

2007 NYG 4 0 12 290 24.2 45 0 

2008 NYG 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 


Totals 5 0 12 290 24.2 45 0 

PUNT RETURNS 


GP PR Yds Avg Lg FC TD 

2007 DEN 4 7 32 4.6 14 5 0 

2007 NYG 12 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

2008 NYG 16 24 242 10.1 50 9 0 

2009 NYG 14 17 256 15.1 79t 17 1 

2011 NYG 2 3 31 10.3 18 3 0 

2012 NYG 12 5 36 7.2 10 3 0 

Totals 60 55 592 10.8 79 37 1 

POSTSEASON 

GP PR Yds Avg Lg FC TD 

2007 NYG 4 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

2008 NYG 1 3 8 2.7 8 1 0 

2011 NYG Injured ReservE 

Totals 5 3 8 2.7 8 1 0

28 

CORNERBACK 

Height - 5-10 

Weight - 178 

Virginia Tech 

High School - Atlantic (Delray Beach, Fla.) 

Birthdate - Sept. 18, 1990 

How Acquired - Draft, 3rd Round 

(94th pick overall) 



- Started at cornerback at Baltimore 

(12/23)...Recorded a career-high six solo 

tackles. 

- Started at cornerback at Atlanta (12/16) 

due to the injury of Prince Amukamara... 

Recorded four tackles (three solo) and one 

pass defensed. 

- Saw action on special teams and in 

the secondary vs. New Orleans (12/9)... 

Recorded one tackle, one pass defensed and 

two special teams tackles. 




teams vs. Green Bay (11/25)...Recorded 

two solo tackles, one pass defense, and one 


- Started as the nickel corner and saw 

action on special teams at Cincinnati 

(11/11)...Recorded two tackles (one 

solo),including one tackle for a loss. 


secondary vs. Pittsburgh (11/4)...Recorded 

one tackle and forced a fumble on RB Chris 

Rainey on the Steelers’ first drive to force 

3rd and 24. 


secondary at Dallas (10/28)...Recorded 

three tackles (two solo). 

- Saw action at as the nickel cornerback 

and on special teams vs. Washington 

(10/21)...Recorded five solo tackles and 

recovered a Santana Moss fumble forced 

by Chase Blackburn with 0:39 remanining in 

the fourth quarter to clinch the seal the win 

for the Giants. 

- Started at cornerback and saw action 

on special teams at San Francisco (10/14)... 

Recorded three tackles. 

- Inactive vs. Cleveland (10/7) due to a 

hamstring injury. 

- Inactive at Philadelphia (9/30) due to a 


- Started at cornerback opposite of Corey 

Webster at Carolina (9/20)...Made his first 

career interception on a Cam Newton pass 

in the second quarter...Also recorded three 

tackles (one solo) and two passes defenses. 

jayron hosley 

- Made his first career NFL start vs. Tampa 

Bay (9/16)...Started at right cornerback opposite 

of Corey Webster and had five tackles (four 

solo) and one special teams tackle. 

- Made Giants debut against the Cowboys 

(9/5)...Saw action on special teams and at the 

nickelback position...Recorded one tackle. 

HOSLEY’s BESTS 

Tackles: 6, at Baltimore (12/23/12) 

Interceptions: 1, at Carolina (09/20/12) 

Forced Fumbles: 1, vs. Pittsburgh (11/04/12) 

Fumble Recoveries: 1, vs. Washington (10/21/12)


TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 


DAL 9/5 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

TB 9/16 4 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CAR 9/20 1 2 3 2 0 0 1 2 2.0 2 0 

@PHI 9/30 

INACTIVE 

CLE 10/7 INACTIVE 

@SF 10/14 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

WAS 10/21 5 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@DAL 10/28 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PIT 11/4 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CIN 11/11 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

GB 11/25 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@WAS 12/3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

NO 12/9 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@ATL 12/16 3 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@BAL 12/23 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 28 8 36 4 1 1 1 2 2.0 2 0

henry hynoski 

Fullback 

H e i g h t - 6-1 

Weight - 266 

College - Pittsburgh 

Birthdate - December 30, 1988 

High School - Southern Columbia (Catawissa, Pa.) 

How Acquired: Free Agent (2011) 

Giants EXP. - 2nd year 

NFL EXP. - 2nd year 

45 


TRANSACTIONS: 




- Started at fullback at Baltimore (12/23)... 

Rushed one time for three yards and caught 

one pass for eight yards. 

- Started at fullback at Atlanta (12/16). 

- Started at fullback vs. New Orleans 

(12/9)...Rushed one time for five yards and 

caught two passes for nine yards. 

- Saw significant action at fullback at 


- Started at fullback vs. Green Bay (11/25). 

- Saw significant action as the fullback at 

Cincinnati (11/11)...Rushed one time for five 

yards. 

- Saw significant action as the fullback vs. 

Pittsburgh (11/4)...Caught one pass for eight 

yards. 

- Saw significant action as the fulback at 

Dallas (10/28)...Did not start becuase the 

Giants opened with a double-tight end set 

with Bear Pascoe and Martellus Bennett... 

Had a critical block on Cowboys linebacker 

Anthony Spencer on Andre Brown’s one-yard 

touchdown run in the first quarter. 

- Started at fullback vs. Washington 

(10/21)...Caught one pass for three yards. 

- Started at fullback at San Francisco 

(10/14). 

- Started at fullback vs. Cleveland (10/7) and 

helped pave the way for Ahmad Bradshaw’s 

200 rushing yards. 

- Started at fullback at Philadelphia (9/30)... 

Recorded his second rushing attempt of the 

season – and second of his two-year career 

- in the first quarter. He gained four yards. 

Hynoski is the first Giants fullback with more 

than one carry in a season since Jim Finn in 

2006 (two attempts for 14 yards). 

- Started at fullback at Carolina (9/20)... 

Made two receptions for 15 yards. 

- Started at fullback against Tampa Bay 

(9/16)...Had his first career rushing attempt, 

a thee-yard carry, and also one reception for 

five yards. 

- Did not get the start in the season opener 

versus Dallas (9/5) because the Giants opened 

with an extra lineman set...Saw extended 

action at fullback and his lead blocking helped 

open the way for Ahmad Bradshaw’s 10-yard 

touchdown run.

HYNOSKI’S GAME-BY-GAME 



Dal 9/5 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 1 1.0 1 0 

TB 9/16 1 3 3.0 3 0 1 5 5.0 5 0 

@CAR 9/20 0 0 0.0 0 0 2 15 7.5 8 0 

@Phi 9/30 1 4 4.0 4 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 

CLE 10/7 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@SF 10/14 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

WAS 10/21 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 3 3.0 3 0 

@DAL 10/28 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PIT 11/04 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 8 8.0 8 0 

@CIN 11/11 1 5 5.0 5 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

GB 11/25 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@WAS 12/3 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

NO 12/9 1 5 5.0 5 0 2 9 4.5 8 0 

@ATL 12/16 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@BAL 12/23 1 3 3.0 3 0 1 8 8.0 8 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 5 20 4.0 5 0 10 49 4.9 8 0 

HYNOSKI 


RUSHING 

RECEIVING 


2011 NYG 11 4 0 0 0.0 0 0 12 83 6.9 14 0 

2012 NYG 15 10 5 20 4.0 5 0 10 49 4.9 8 0 

TOTALS 26 14 5 20 4.0 5 0 22 132 6.0 14 0 



2011 NYG 1 15 15.0 15 0 

POSTSEASON 

RUSHING 

RECEIVING 


2011 NYG 4 3 0 0 0.0 0 0 5 39 7.8 13 0

jerrel jernigan 

12 

Wide Receiver 

Height - 5-8 

Weight - 189 

College - Troy University 

High School - Eufaula (Ala.) 

Birthdate - June 14, 1989 





TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 3rd round (83rd pick overall) 



- Saw action at receiver at Baltimore 

(12/23)...Caught one pass for seven yards. 

- Saw action at receiver and on special 



teams vs. New Orleans (12/9)...Returned 

one kickoff 60 yards. 


teams at Washington (12/3)...Caught one 

pass for nine yards. 



- Was inactive at Cincinnati (11/11). 


(11/4). 

- Was inactive at Dallas (10/28). 

- Was inactive vs. Washington (10/21). 

- Was inactive at San Francisco (10/14). 

- Made his first career reception vs. 

Cleveland (10/7) -- a six-yarder from 

Manning in the third quarter. 

- Was active but did not play at Philadelphia 

(9/30). 

- Saw his first action of the season at 

Carolina (9/20) on special teams and at 

receiver. 

- Inactive vs. Tampa Bay (9/16). 

- Inactive during the season opener vs. the 

Cowboys (9/5). 

JERNIGAN’s GAME-BY-GAME 

2012 

RECEIVING 

Date Opp. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD STT 

9/5 DAL inactive 

9/16 TB INACTIVE 

9/20 @CAR 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 

9/30 @PHI 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

10/7 CLE 1 6 6.0 6 0 1 



10/28 @DAL INACTIVE 

11/4 PIT 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 


11/25 gb 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

12/3 @WAS 1 9 9.0 9 0 0 

12/9 NO 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

12/16 @ATL 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 1 7 7.0 7 0 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTALS 3 22 7.3 9 0 2

JERNIGAN 

RECEIVING 

REG. SEASON GP GS No Yds Avg Lg TD 

2011 NYG 9 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2012 NYG 9 0 3 22 7.3 9 0 

TOTALS 18 0 3 22 7.3 9 0 

POSTSEASON GP GS No Yds Avg Lg TD 

2011 NYG 4 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 


REG. SEASON GP KOR YDS AVG LG TD 

2011 NYG 9 8 186 23.3 31 0 

2012 NYG 9 2 60 30.0 60 0 

POSTSEASON GP KOR YDS AVG LG TD 

2011 NYG 4 5 115 23.0 34 

PUNT RETURNS 

REG. SEASON GP PR YDS AVG LG FC TD 

2011 NYG 9 0 0 0.0 -- 1 0 0


TRANSACTIONS: 



GIANTS NOTE: 

- Joseph ascended from a little-used substitute 

as a rookie in 2010 to a fulltime 

starter in 2011. 

- 




games in which he played…Career regularseason 

totals include 113 tackles (74 solo), 

6.0 sacks, one fumble forced, two fumble 

recoveries and 3 passes defensed. In the 

postseason, Joseph has 11 tackles (6 solo) 

and a pass defensed. 

2012 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS 

- Started at DT at Baltimore (12/23)... 

Recorded six tackles (four solo). 

- Started at LDT at Atlanta (12/16)... 

Recorded two solo tackles. 

- Started at LDT vs. New Orleans (12/9)... 

Recorded three tackles (two solo) and one 

fumble recovery, which he returned for 16 

yards. 

- Started at LDT at Washington (12/3)... 

Recorded seven tackles (two solo). 

- Started at LDT vs. Green Bay (11/25)... 

Recorded four tackles (two solo). 

- Started at LDT at CIncinnati (11/11)... 

Recorded two tackles (one solo), including 

one quarterback hit. 

- Started at LDT vs. Pittsburgh (11/4)... 

Recorded seven tackles (five solo). 

- Started at LDT at Dallas (10/28)... 

Recorded three tackles (two solo), including 

two sacks on Cowboys QB Tony Romo. 

- Started at DT vs. Washington (10/21)... 

Recorded three tackles (two solo), one 

forced fumble and one fumble recovery. 

- Started at LDT at San Francisco (10/14)... 

Recorded four tackles (three solo), one sack, 

two tackles for a loss and one quarterback 

hit. 

- Started at LDT vs. Cleveland (10/7)... 

LINVAL JOSEPH 

97 

defensive TACKLE 

Height - 6-4 

Weight - 323 

College - East Carolina 

High School - Sante Fe (Gainesville, Fla.) 

Birthdate - October 10, 1988 

How Acquired - Draft (2010) 



Recorded three tackles (two solo). 

- Started at LDT at Philadelphia (9/30)... 

Recorded one assisted tackle. 

- Started at LDT at Carolina (9/20)...Made 

two solo tackles. 

- Started at LDT vs. Tampa Bay (9/16). Made 

four tackles (two solo), including one tackle 

for a loss and two quarterback hits in the 

Giants’ 41-34 victory. 

- Started opposite Rocky Bernard at defensive 

tackle against Dallas (9/5)...Picked up his 

thrid career sack when he sacked Tony Romo. 

JOSEPH’S BEST GAMES 


Tackles: 9, vs. Green Bay (12/4/11) 

Sacks: 2, at DAL (10/28/12) 


Forced Fumbles: 1, vs. Was. (10/21/12) 

Fumble Recoveries: 1, vs. NO (12/09/12) 

vs. Was. (10/21/12) 



9/5 DAL 2 0 2 1.0 0 0 0 

9/16 TB 2 2 4 0.0 0 0 0 

9/20 @CAR 2 0 2 0.0 0 0 0 

9/30 @PHI 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 0 

10/7 CLE 2 1 3 0.0 0 0 0 

10/14 @SF 3 1 4 1.0 0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 1 2 3 0.0 1 1 0 

10/28 DAL 2 1 3 2.0 0 0 0 

11/4 PIT 5 2 7 0.0 0 0 0 

11/11 @CIN 1 1 2 0.0 0 0 0 

11/25 GB 2 2 4 0.0 0 0 0 

12/3 @WAS 2 5 7 0.0 0 0 0 

12/9 NO 2 1 3 0.0 0 1 0 

12/16 @ATL 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 4 2 6 0.0 0 0 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTAL S 32 21 53 4.0 1 2 0

JOSEPH 


TACKLES GP GS T A Tot SKs FF FR 

2010 NYG 6 0 8 3 11 0.0 0 0 

2011 NYG 16 15 34 15 49 2.0 0 0 

2012 NYG 15 15 32 21 53 4.0 1 2 

Totals 37 30 74 39 113 6.0 1 2 

Additional Statistics: 2011 -3 passes defensed. 

POSTEASON 

TACKLES GP GS T A Tot SKs FF FR 

2011 NYG 4 4 6 5 11 0.5 0 0 

Additional Statistic: 2011 – 1 pass defensed.

mathias kiwanuka 

linebacker/defensive end 

Height - 6-5 

Weight - 267 


High School - Cathedral (ind.) 


How Acquired - Draft (1st Round, 2006) 




94 

TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 1st round (32nd pick overall) 


GIANTS NOTES: 

- Versatile defender made a successful 

transition from defensive end to linebacker 

in 2007 and then back to end in 2008. 

Kiwanuka has also played as an inside rusher 

on passing downs. 

- Kiwanuka started nine games in 2006, 

the most by a Giants rookie defensive end 

since Fred Dryer started 14 games in 1969. 



with 62 starts – 31 at defensive end, 30 

strongside linebacker and one at weakside 

linebacker. Kiwanuka has also played in six 

postseason games with three starts – two 

at defensive end and one at strongside linebacker…Career 

regular season totals include 

369 tackles (233 solo), 30.0 sacks, three 

interceptions, nine passes defensed, nine 

forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries 

and 16 special teams tackles…In the postseason, 

Kiwanuka has 15 tackles (nine solo), 

including a half-sack. 


- Saw action at defensive end at Baltimore 

(12/23)...Recorded four tackles (two solo)... 

Also saw action on special teams. 

- Saw action on the defensive line at 

Atlanta (12/16)...Recorded a special teams 

tackle. 

- Saw action on the defensive line against 

New Orleans (12/9). 

- Saw action primarily at defensive end at 

Washington (12/3)...Recorded an assisted 

tackle. 

- Saw action at defensive line and linebacker 

vs. Green Bay (11/25)...Recorded six 

tackles (five solo), including two sacks. 

- Saw action at defensive end and linebacker 

at Cincinnati (11/11)...Recorded 

three tackles (2 solo) and one special teams 

tackle. 

- Returned to the starting SLB spot vs. 

Pittsburgh (11/4)...Recorded one tackle for 

the contest. 

- Saw action at defensive end and linebacker 

at Dallas (10/28)...Part of a Giants 

defense that forced six Cowboys turnovers 

and allowed just 19 rushing yards for the 

contest. 

- Saw action at defensive end vs. 

Washington (10/21)...Recorded three tackles 

(two solo)...Added a special teams tackle... 

Part of a Giants defensive unit that forced 

four turnovers (three fumble recoveries and 

an interception). 

- Did not get the start at San Francisco 

(10/14) due to the defense opening in a 

nextra defensive back set...Recorded his first 

sack of the season...Part of a Giants defensive 

unit that held the 49ers to just three 

points. 

- Started at SLB against Cleveland (10/7) 

and recorded one tackle and assisted on a 


- Did not get the start at Philadelphia 

(9/30) despite playing the majority of snaps 

at SLB...Recorded three tackles (2 solo). 

- Started at strongside linebacker against 

the Panthers (9/20) and recorded one solo 

tackle. 

- Started at strongside linebacker in Week 

2 against Tampa Bay (9/16)...Recorded two 

solo tackles, one for a loss. 

- Started at strongside linebacker during 

the season opener against Dallas (9/5) in 

which he recorded one solo tackle. 

KIWANUKA’S BEST GAMES 

Tackles: 12, at New England (11/6/11) 

Sacks: 3, vs. Philadelphia (9/30/07) 

Interceptions: 1, last at New England (11/6/11) 

Forced Fumbles: 1, last vs. Buffalo (10/16/11) 

Fumble Recoveries: 1, last vs. Dallas (1/1/12)



9/5 DAL 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 

9/16 TB 2 0 2 0.0 0 0 0 

9/20 @CAR 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 

9/30 @PHI 2 1 3 0.0 0 0 0 

10/7 CLE 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 1 

10/14 @SF 1 0 1 1.0 0 0 1 

10/21 WAS 1 2 3 0.0 0 0 1 

10/28 @DAL 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

11/4 PIT 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 

11/11 @CIN 2 1 3 0.0 0 0 1 

11/25 GB 5 1 6 2.0 0 0 0 

12/3 @WAS 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 0 

12/9 NO 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

12/16 @ATL 2 1 3 0.0 0 0 1 

12/23 @BAL 2 2 4 0.0 0 0 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTAL 21 9 30 3.0 0 0 6 

KIWANUKA 


TACKLES GP GS T A Tot Sks FF FR 

2006 NYG 16 9 41 14 55 4.0 2 0 

2007 NYG 10 10 24 23 47 4.5 1 0 

2008 NYG 16 16 28 31 59 8.0 2 2 

2009 NYG 16 6 45 36 81 3.0 2 0 

2010 NYG 3 1 11 5 16 4.0 1 0 

2011 NYG 16 15 61 20 81 3.5 2 1 

2012 NYG 15 5 21 9 30 3.0 0 0 

Totals 92 62 233 138 369 30.0 10 3 

Additional Statistics: 2012 - 6 special teams tackle; 2010 – 1 pass defensed, 3 special 

teams tackles; 2009 – 3 special teams tackles, 1 pass defensed; 2008 – 2 passes 

defensed; 2007 – 4 passes defensed; 2006 – 2 pass defensed, 2 interceptions for 44 

return yards, 5 special teams tackles. 

POST SEASON 


2006 NYG 1 1 5 2 7 0.0 0 0 

2007 NYG Reserve/Injured 

2008 NYG 1 1 1 2 3 0.0 0 0 

2011 NYG 4 1 3 2 5 0.5 0 0 

Totals 6 3 9 6 15 0.5 0 0

MARkus kuhn 

78 

Defensive Tackle 

Height - 6-4 

Weight - 303 


Weinheim Longhorns (German Club Team) 


How Acquired - Draft, 7th Round 



TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a seventh round draft choice by 

the Giants in 2012. 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- Made his NFL Debut in the season opener 

against the Dallas Cowboys (9/5). 

- Was placed on the Reserve/Injured on 

Nov. 14 for the remainder of the season 

after injuring his knee against the Bengals 

(11/11). 


- Was placed on the Reserve/injured on 

Nov. 14 for the remainder of the season 

after injuring his knee against the Bengals 

(11/11). 

- Saw action in the defensive line rotation 

before injuring his knee at Cincinnati 

(11/11)...Recorded one pass defensed. 


tackle vs. Pittsburgh (11/4). 

- Played at defensive tackle and on special 

teams at Dallas (10/28)...Recorded one 

tackle. 

- Saw action at defensive tackle vs. 

Washington (10/21)...Recorded two tackles 

and one pass defense...Part of a Giants 

defensive unit that forced four turnovers 

(three fumble recoveries and an interception). 

- Saw action at defensive tackle at San 

Francisco (10/14)...Part of the Giants defensive 

unit that held the 49ers to just three 

points. 

- Made his first NFL start in place of the 

injured Rocky Bernard vs. the Browns 

(10/7)...Finished with two tackles (one solo) 

and two passes defenses. 

- Played on special teams and in the 

defensive-line rotation at defensive tackle 

at Philadelphia (9/30)...Part of the Giants 

defense that stopped the Eagles in the third 

quarter on third and goal on the one-yard 

line that forced them kick of field goal and 

kept New York in the game. 

- Assisted on a tackle against the Panthers 

(9/20). 

- Played in the defensive-line rotation 

against Tampa Bay (9/16) at defensive tackle...Recorded 

an assited tackle on a thirdand-one 

stop in the third quarter. 

- Played on the defensive line against the 

Cowboys (9/5), making one assisted tackle. 



9/5 DAL 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 0 

9/16 TB 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 0 

9/20 @CAR 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 0 

9/30 @PHI 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

10/7 CLE 1 1 2 0.0 0 0 0 

10/14 @SF 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 2 0 2 0.0 0 0 0 

10/28 @DAL 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

11/4 PIT 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

11/11 @CIN RESERVE/INJURED 

11/25 GB RESERVE/INJURED 

12/3 @WAS RESERVE/INJURED 

12/9 NO RESERVE/INJURED 

12/16 @ATL RESERVE/INJURED 

12/23 @BAL RESERVE/INJURED 

12/30 PHI 

TOTAL S 4 4 8 0.0 0 0 0 

KHUN’S BEST GAMES 

Tackles: 2, twice, last, vs. Washington (10/21/12) 

Sacks: None 

Interceptions: None 

Forced Fumbles: None 

Fumble Recoveries: None

sean locklear 

Tackle 

Height - 6-4 

Weight - 310 


High School - Lumberton (N.C.) 






75 

TRANSACTIONS: 


draft choice by the Seattle Seahawks in 

2004…Signed by the Washington Redskins 

as a free agent Aug. 5, 2011…Signed by the 

Giants as a free agent on April 11, 2012. 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- Was placed on the Reserve/Injured for 

the remainder of the season on Dec. 5 after 

injuring his knee in Week 13 at Washington. 



with 91 starts…Locklear has played in 10 

postseason games with nine starts, including 

a Super Bowl…Spent his first seven 

seasons in Seattle, playing in all 16 regularseason 

games four times (2004, 2005, 2007 

and 2010) and starting at least 10 games in 

every season but his rookie year. 


- Placed on the Reserve/Injured for the 

remainder of the season on Dec. 5 after 

injuring his knee in Week 13 at Washington. 

- Returned to the starting lineup at 

Washington (12/3)...Left in the third period 

with a sprained knee and did not return. 

- Saw significant action at right tackle vs. 

Green Bay (11/25) after David Diehl left the 

game with a burner. 

- Saw action primarily as an extra lineman 

at Cincinnati (11/11). 

- Saw action primarily as an extra lineman 

vs. Pittsburgh (11/4). 

- Got the start at right tackle at Dallas 

(10/28). 

- Started at right tackle vs. Washington 

(10/21)...Pass protection helped Eli 

Manning throw for 337 yards. 

- Started at RT at San Francisco (10/14)... 

Blocking helped Ahmad Bradshaw record 

his second 100-yard game of the season 

(113)...Part of an offensive line unit that 


third-straight contest. 

- Started at RT vs. Cleveland (10/7)... 

Blocking helped Ahmad Bradshaw rush for 

a career-high 200 yards...Part of a Giants 

offensive line unit that did not allow a sack 

for the second-straight game. 

- Started second straight game at right 

tackle at Philadelphia (9/30)...Part of the 

Giants offensive-line unit that did not allow 

a sack. 

- Started at RT at Carolina (9/20) after 

starting the previous two games at LT, due 

to David Diehl’s injury...Helped the Giants 

rushed for 125 yards, their highest total in a 

regular-season game since they ran for 213 

yards vs. Minnesota on Dec. 13, 2010. 

- Started at LT against Tampa Bay (9/16)... 

Moved to right tackle after David Diehl 

injured his knee...Part of the offensive line 

unit that helped the Giants gain 604 total 

yards, the second-highest total in franchise 

history.....Also part of the offensive-line unit 

that did not allow a sack in 51 passing 

attempts. 

- Started at LT in place of the injured Will 

Beatty against the Cowboys in the season 

opener (9/5). 

locklear’s Games Played/Started 


GP GS 

2004 SEA 16 0 

2005 SEA 16 16 

2006 SEA 11 10 

2007 SEA 16 16 

2008 SEA 12 11 

2009 SEA 10 10 

2010 SEA 16 15 

2011 WAS 8 4 

2012 NYG 12 9 

Totals 117 91 

Postseason 

GP 

GS 

2004 SEA 1 0 

2005 SEA 3 3 

2006 SEA 2 2 

2007 SEA 2 2 

2010 SEA 2 2 

Totals 10 9

KREGG LUMPKIN 

38 

RUNNING BACK 

Height - 5-11 

Weight - 230 

College - Georgia 

High SchooL - STEPEHSON (STONE MOUNTAIN, GA) 

Birthdate - may 15, 1984 


NFL Exp. - 4th year 



TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally entered the NFL as an undrafted 

free agent with the Packers on May 2, 

2008... Spent 2009 on the Packers practice 

squad...Waived by Packers on Sept. 4, 

2010... Claimed off waivers by Tampa Bay 

on September 5, 2010… Signed with the 

Seahawks as an undrafted free agent on 

April 2, 2012...Contract terminated by the 

Seahawks on Sept. 18, 2012...Signed by the 

Giants on Nov. 27, 2012 



(12/23), where he recorded two tackles. 

- Saw significant action at running back at 

Atlanta (12/16) due to the injury of Ahmad 

Bradshaw...Had his first carries of the season, 

posting career highs of nine rushes for 42 

yards...First three carries, respectively, went 

for nine, eight and 22 yards, which was also a 

career-long. 

- Saw action at running back and on special 

teams versus New Orleans (12/9). 

- Made his Giants debut on special teams at 

Washington (12/3)...Also saw action at running 

back...Targeted once by Eli Manning for 

the contest. 

LUMPKIN’S GAME-BY-GAME 



Dal 9/5 

NOT with team 

TB 9/16 

NOT with team 

@CAR 9/20 

not with team 

@Phi 9/30 

not with team 

CLE 10/7 

NOT with team 

@SF 10/14 

not with team 

WAS 10/21 

NOT with team 

@DAL 10/28 

not with team 

PIT 11/04 

NOT WITH TEAM 

@CIN 11/11 

not with team 

GB 11/25 

NOT with team 

@WAS 12/3 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

NO 12/9 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

@ATL 12/16 9 42 4.7 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

@BAL 12/23 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 9 42 4.7 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

LUMPKIN 


RUSHING 

RECEIVING 


2008 GB 2 0 1 19 19.0 19 0 3 22 7.3 12 0 

2009 GB PRACTICE SQUAD 

2010 TB 11 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 1 12 12.0 12 0 

2011 TB 16 0 31 105 3.4 19 0 41 291 7.1 16 0 

2012 NYG 3 0 9 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

TOTALS 30 0 42 166 3.9 22 0 45 325 7.2 16 0

10 

quarterback 

Height - 6-4 

Weight - 218 

College - Mississippi 

High School - Isidore Newman (La.) 


How Acquired - Trade (S.D. 2004) 


PRO BOWL: 2008, 2011 Giants Exp. - 9th Year 


TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 1st round (1st pick overall) draft 

choice by the San Diego Chargers in 2004. 

Obtained by the Giants in a trade for quarterback 

Philip Rivers (whom the Giants had taken 

with the 4th pick), the Giants’ 2004 3rd-round 

pick, and 2005 1st and 5th-round picks. 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- Followed his father, Archie, and brother, 

Peyton, into the NFL…Archie was the 2nd pick 

of the 1971 draft and played 14 years with 

New Orleans, Houston and Minnesota. Peyton 

was the 1st choice of the 1998 draft by the 

Indianapolis Colts, is a four-time NFL Most 

Valuable Player and was the winning quarterback 

in Super Bowl XLI. Peyton Manning is in 

his 1st season with the Denver Broncos. 

- Manning won the Rozelle Trophy as the 

Most Valuable Player of Super Bowl XLVI four 

years after he earned that honor in Super 

Bowl XLII. He is the fifth player in NFL history 

to win multiple Super Bowl MVP honors (Joe 

Montana, three; Tom Brady, Terry Bradshaw 

and Bart Starr, two). 

- Manning is the first Giants player to win 

the Rozelle Trophy multiple times. Previous 

Giants Super Bowl MVPs include quarterback 

Phil Simms (Super Bowl XXI) and running back 

Ottis Anderson (Super Bowl XXV). 

- In 2011, Manning set an NFL record with 15 

fourth-quarter touchdown passes. The previous 

record of 14 was set by Hall of Famer 

Johnny Unitas in 1959 and tied by Peyton 

Manning (2002). 

- Manning’s record as a starter is 77-57 

(.574) in the regular season and 8-3 (.729) 

in the postseason. The 77 victories are the 

2nd-most by a Giants quarterback since 

Giants Stadium opened in 1976. Simms won 

95 games from 1979-93. Manning is 58-41 

against the NFC and 19-16 vs. the AFC. He is 

28-22 in NFC East games, 39-28 at home and 

37-29 on the road. 

- Manning’s record as a starter in October is 

27-6, an .818 winning percentage that is the 

best of any quarterback with at least 20 starts 

in the Super Bowl era. 

- Manning has started the Giants’ last 134 

regular-season games, the longest streak 

eli manning 

among active quarterbacks and the 3rd-longest 

in history. Only Brett Favre (297) and 

Peyton Manning (208) started more consecutive 

games than Manning. 

- Manning’s 134 consecutive starts is a 

record for Giants quarterbacks. The previous 

mark of 69 starts in a row was set by Fran 

Tarkenton from 1967-71. 

- Manning is the 1st Giants quarterback to 

throw for more than 3,000 yards in eight consecutive 

seasons, the 1st to have three 4,000- 

yard seasons and the first to throw at least 20 

touchdown passes eight years in a row. 

- With 206 career touchdown passes, 

Manning is the 4th quarterback to throw 

more than 100 touchdown passes in a Giants 

uniform, joining Simms (199), Charlie Conerly 

(173) and Tarkenton (103). 

- Manning was selected to play in his 2nd 

Pro Bowl in 2011, though he did not play in 

the game because the Giants were in the 

Super Bowl. When he played in his 1st Pro 

Bowl following the 2008 season Manning 

became the 1st Giants quarterback to be 

selected to the game since Simms in 1993. 



with starts in his last 132 appearances and has 

started all 11 postseason games in which he’s 

played. In the regular season, Manning has 

completed 2,599 of 4,436 (58.6 %) for 31,319 

yards with 206 touchdowns, 144 interceptions, 

25 300-yard games, a long pass of 99 

yards and a career passer rating of 82.3. He is 

2nd in franchise history in attempts, completions, 

yards, 1st in touchdown passes, 3rd in 

interceptions and 1st in 300-yard games. 

- Manning’s career completion percentage 

of 58.6 is 1st in Giants history among quarterbacks 

with at least 1,000 attempts. 

- Manning holds the Giants career postseason 

records with 356 pass attempts, 219 

completions, 61.51 completion percentage, 

2,516 yards, 17 touchdown passes and is tied 

for 2nd with Tuffy Leemans with 8 interceptions.


- Completed 14 of 28 passes for 150 yards 

and one touchdown, which was thrown in the 

closing minutes of the fourth quarter. 


and two interceptions for a passer rating of 

38.9 at Atlanta (12/16)...Finished the game 

with his first career shoutout and his lowest 

QB rating since Dec. 23, 2007, when it was 

32.2 in a Giants victory played in inclement 

weather at Buffalo...His nine-yard pass 

to Domenik Hixon with about 3½ minutes 

remaining in the second quarter was the 

2,577th completion of Manning’s career, a 

Giants record. 

- Completed 22 of 35 passes for 259 yards, 

four touchdowns and two interceptions for a 

passer rating of 99.6 vs. New Orleans (12/9)... 

It was his seventh career four-touchdown 

game, tying Hall of Famer Y.A. Tittle for the 

franchise record. 

- Went 20 or 33 for 280 and a touchdown to 

Martellus Bennett. 

- Completed 16 of 30 passes for 249 

yards and three touchdowns vs. Green Bay 

(11/25)...Became the Giants’ all-time touchdown 

passing leader when he surpassed Phil 

Simms (199) on a 13-yard touchdown pass to 

Hakeem Nicks in the third quarter. 


with no touchdowns and two interceptions at 


- Went 10 of 24 for 125 yards and threw one 

interception vs. Pittsburgh (11/4)...Increased 

his career total to 30,005 yards, passing 

Randall Cunningham (29,979) to become 

the 34th quarterback in history with at least 

30,000 passing yards. 


no touchdowns and an interception at Dallas 

(10/23)...Increased his recorded to 4-0 in 

Cowboys Stadium 


the touchdown to Cruz and two interceptions 

vs Washington (10/21)...It was his 25th 

regular-season 300-yard game...Found Victor 

Cruz deep down field for a 77-yard touchdown 

to win the contest...It was Manning’s 

22nd come-from-behind regular-season victory. 

- Completed 15 of 28 passes for 193 yards, a 

touchdown (to Victor Cruz) and no interceptions 

at San Francisco (10-14). 


three touchdowns – all to Victor Cruz – and one 

interception (that Cruz momentarily had before 

the ball was knocked out of his hands) against 

the Browns (10/7)...Posted his 24th consecutive 

200-yard game, the second-longest streak in NFL 

history behind Hall of Famer Dan Fouts’ 45 in a 

row from 1980-83...Led Giants on touchdown 

drives of 92 and 95 yards. 

- Completed 24 of 42 passes for 309 yards, two 

touchdowns and an interception at Philadelphia 

(9/30)...Was Manning’s 23rd consecutive game 

with at least 200 passing yards, breaking a tie 

with New Orleans’ Drew Brees (2007-09) and 

gave Manning sole possession of the secondlongest 

streak of 200-yard games in NFL history. 

- Completed 77.1 percent of his passes (27 of 

35) for 288 yards and one touchdown at Carolina 

(9/20)...Hit eight different receivers. 


three touchdowns and three interceptions vs. 

Tampa Bay (9/16), the first time in Giants history 

they won a regular season game in which they 

threw at least 50 passes...Manning’s 51 passes 

increased his career total to 4,004, becoming 

the second Giants quarterback to throw at least 

4,000 passes (Phil Simms)... Manning’s 510 yards 

were the second-highest total by a quarterback 

in Giants history behind Simms 513 yards at 

Cincinnati on Oct. 13, 1985...This was the 21st 

time Manning has rallied the Giants from a 

fourth-quarter deficit or tie to win a regular 

season game...According to the NFL, Manning, 

Victor Cruz and Hakeem Nicks joined three Hall 

of Famers – quarterback Norm Van Brocklin and 

receivers Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsh and Tom Fears 

of the 1951 Los Angeles Rams - as the only teammates 

in history with 500 passing yards, plus two 

receivers with at least 150 yards, in the same 

game. 

- Completed 21 of 32 passes for 213 yards, one 

touchdown, and no interceptions against Dallas 

in the season opener (9/5). 

MANNING’S GAME-BY-GAME 

2012 


DATE OPP Att Cmp Yds Pct TD INT LG Sks RaTiNG 

9/5 DAL 32 21 213 65.6 1 0 39 3/26 94.9 

9/16 TB 51 31 510 60.8 3 3 80 0/0 89.5 

9/20 @CAR 35 27 288 77.1 1 0 29 1/6 110.2 

9/30 @PHI 42 24 309 57.1 2 1 41 0/0 86.3 

10/7 CLE 37 25 259 67.6 3 1 36 0/0 103.3 

10/14 @SF 28 15 193 53.5 1 0 39 0/0 87.4 

10/21 WAS 40 26 337 65.0 1 2 77 1/8 78.9 

10/28 @DAL 29 15 192 51.7 0 1 56 1/2 58.4 

11/4 PIT 24 10 125 41.6 0 1 33 2/11 41.1 

11/11 @CIN 46 29 215 63.0 0 2 16 4/28 56.0 

11/25 GB 30 16 249 53.3 3 0 59 1/6 114.4 

12/3 @WAS 33 20 280 60.6 1 0 49 1/7 98.0 

12/9 NO 35 22 259 62.8 4 2 35 0/0 99.6 

12/16 @ATL 25 13 161 52.0 0 2 37 1/2 38.9 

12/23 @BAL 28 14 150 50.0 1 0 43 0/0 78.0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTALS 515 308 3740 59.8 21 15 80t 18/125 83.6

MANNING 


PASSING 

GP GS ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SK/LOST RATING 

2004 NYG 9 7 197 95 1043 48.2 6 9 52 13/83 55.4 

2005 NYG 16 16 557 294 3762 52.8 24 17 78t 28/184 75.9 

2006 NYG 16 16 522 301 3244 57.7 24 18 55t 25/186 77.0 

2007 NYG 16 16 529 297 3336 56.1 23 20 60 27/217 73.9 

2008 NYG 16 16 479 289 3238 60.3 21 10 48 27/174 86.4 

2009 NYG 16 16 509 317 4021 62.3 27 14 74t 30/216 93.1 

2010 NYG 16 16 539 339 4002 62.9 31 25 92t 16/117 85.3 

2011 NYG 16 16 589 359 4933 61.0 29 16 99t 28/199 92.9 

2012 NYG 15 15 515 308 3740 59.8 21 15 80t 18/125 83.6 

Totals 136 134 4436 2599 31319 58.6 206 144 99t 212/1501 82.3 


RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD 

2004 NYG 10 0 0.0 4 0 

2005 NYG 29 80 2.8 14 1 

2006 NYG 25 21 0.8 9 0 

2007 NYG 29 69 2.4 18 1 

2008 NYG 20 10 0.5 13 1 

2009 NYG 17 65 3.8 14 0 

2010 NYG 32 70 2.2 16 0 

2011 NYG 35 15 0.4 12 1 

2012 NYG 20 30 2.0 13 0 

Totals 213 395 2.9 18 4 

Additional Statistics: 2004 - 6 carries for 35 yards; 2005 - 29 carries for 80 yards, 1 

rushing touchdown; 2006 - 25 carries for 21 yards; 2007 - 30 carries for 69 yards, 1 

rushing touchdown; 2008 - 20 carries for 10 yards, 1 rushing touchdown; 2009 - 17 

carries for 64 yards; 2012- 20 carries for 30 yards; Career rushing totals: 213 carries 

for 395 yards, 4 touchdowns. 

POSTSEASON 

PASSING 

GP GS Att Cmp Pct TD Int LG Yds Rating 

2005 NYG 1 1 18 10 55.6 0 3 25 113 35.0 

2006 NYG 1 1 27 16 59.3 2 1 29 161 85.6 

2007 NYG 4 4 119 72 60.5 6 1 52t 854 123.2 

2008 NYG 1 1 29 15 51.7 0 2 34 169 40.7 

2011 NYG 4 4 163 106 65.0 9 1 72t 1219 103.3 

Totals 11 11 356 219 61.5 17 8 72 2516 89.3 

Additional Statistics: 2006 - 2 carries for 4 yards; 2007 - 8 carries for 10 yards; 2008 

- 1 carry for 0 yards.

88 

Wide Receiver 

Height - 6-1 

Weight - 208 

College - North Carolina 

High SCHool - Independence (Charlotte, N.C.) 




Giants Exp. - 4TH Year 


TRANSACTIONS: 



GIANTS NOTES: 

- In three seasons, Nicks has established 

himself as one of the NFL’s best receivers and 

one of the most talented wideouts in Giants 

history. 



with 44 starts and has started all four postseason 

games in which he played…Career 

totals include 255 catches for 3,726 yards and 

27 touchdowns. The 255 receptions place 

Nicks 20th on the Giants’ career list…Nicks 

also has 28 postseason catches for 444 yards 

and four scores. The 28 catches leave him 3rd 

on the team’s postseason list and he is 2nd in 

both yards and touchdown catches. 


- Started at receiver at Baltimore (12/23)... 

Was targeted three times by Eli Manning but 

did not catch a pass for the first ime of his 

career, ending a streak catching at least one 

pass in 53-consecutive games in which he’s 

played. 

- Started at receiver at Atlanta (12/16)... 

Targeted a game-high seven times by Eli 

Manning, catching three passes for 40 yards. 

- Started at receiver vs. New Orleans 

(12/10)...Caught four passes for 67 yards, 

including a long of 25 for a touchdown. 

- Started at receiver and caught five passess 

for 43 yards at Washington (12/3). 

- Caught five passes for 77 yards and one 

touchdown vs. Green Bay (11/25). 

- Caught nine passes for 75 yards at 

Cincinnati (11/11), his highest receptions 

total since he had 10 vs. Tampa Bay. 

- Started at receiver vs. Pittsburgh (11/4)... 

Caught one pass for 10 yards. 

- Started at receiver, opposite Victor 

Cruz at Dallas (10/28)...Was targeted by Eli 

Manning seven times and caught four passes 

for 46 yards. 

- Caught five passes for 53 yards vs. the 

Hakeem Nicks 

Redskins (10/22)...Had a long of 21 yards... 

Was targeted by Eli Manning 10 times. 

- Returned to the starting lineup at San 

Francisco (10/14) after missing the previous 

three games due to injury (foot/knee)... 

Caught three passes for 44 yards. 

- Inactive for the thrid-straight contest vs. 

Cleveland (10/7, Foot/Knee). 

- Inactive for the second-straight game at 

Philadelphia (9/30, Foot/Knee). 

- Inactive against Carolina (9/20; Foot). 

- Started at wide receiver, recording 10 

receptions for 199 yards, with a long of 50, 

with one TD against the Buccaneers (9/16)... 

According to the NFL, Manning, Cruz and 

Nicks joined three Hall of Famers – quarterback 

Norm Van Brocklin and receivers Elroy 

(Crazy Legs) Hirsh and Tom Fears of the 1951 

Los Angeles Rams - as the only teammates 

in history with 500 passing yards, plus two 

receivers with at least 150 yards, in the 

same game...His Week 3 efforted earned NFC 

Offensive Player of the Week honors. 

- Made four receptions for 38 yards (9.5 

avg.) in the season opener against Dallas 

(9/5)... Along with Victor Cruz, who had 11 

catches, it was the second time in their history 

the Giants had two receivers with at least 

10 catches in the same game. 

nicks’ GAME-BY-GAME 

2012 

RECEIVING 


9/5 DAL 4 38 9.5 12 0 

9/16 TB 10 199 19.9 50 1 

9/20 @CAR inactive 

9/30 @PHI INACTIVE 


10/14 @SF 3 44 14.7 27 0 

10/21 WAS 5 53 10.6 21 0 

10/28 @DAL 4 45 11.4 29 0 

11/4 PIT 1 10 10.0 10 0 

11/11 @CIN 9 75 8.3 16 0 

11/25 gb 5 77 15.4 30 1 

12/3 @WAS 5 43 8.6 16 0 

12/9 @ATL 3 40 13.3 24 0 

12/23 @BAL 0 0 0.0 0 

012/30 PHI 

TOTALS 49 624 12.7 50 2

nicks 



2009 NYG 14 6 47 790 16.8 68t 6 

2010 NYG 13 12 79 1052 13.3 461 11 

2011 NYG 15 15 76 1192 15.7 68 7 

2012 NYG 12 10 49 624 11.6 50 3 

Totals 53 43 255 3726 14.6 68t 27 

Additional statistics: 2009 – 1 kickoff return for 16 yards. 

POSTEASON 


2011 NYG 4 4 28 444 15.9 72T 4 

NFC Offensive Player of the Week: 2012 Week 2

71 

defensive end 

Height - 6-4 

Weight - 270 

Miami 

High School - Hialeah high (miami, fla.) 

Birthdate - Nov. 14, 1988 


NFL Exp. - Rookie 

Giants Exp. - 1st year 


CAREER NOTES: 

Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the 

Giants on May 11, 2012…Played in 35 games 

with 14 starts in a three-season career at 

Miami, where he had 79 tackles (42 solo), 9.5 

sacks and 16.0 tackles for losses…As a junior in 

2011, switched to defensive end from tackle 

and played in 11 games with seven starts…Was 

credited with 19 tackles (9 solo), 3.5 tackles 

for losses and 1.5 sacks…In 2010, played in 13 

games with 4 starts and had career-high totals 

of 38 tackles (21 solo) and 5.0 sacks…Did not 

play in 2009 after having jaw surgery in the 

preseason…As a redshirt freshman in 2008, 

Ojomo played in 11 games with three starts 

and had 22 tackles (12 solo) with 3.0 sacks… 

Posted a career-high six tackles, 1.5 sacks and 

a forced fumble against Wake Forest…Criminal 

justice major…Played at Hialeah High School 

in Florida, where he was a linebacker for two 

seasons before switching to defensive end… 

Born Nov. 11, 1988. 







adewale ojomo 

- Inactive at Cincinnati (11/11) 

- Inactive vs. Pittsburgh (11/4). 

- Inactive at Dallas (10/28). 

- Inactive vs. Washington (10/21). 

- Inactive at San Francisco (10/14). 

- Made his NFL debut on special teams vs. 

Cleveland (10/7). 

- Inactive at Philadelphia (9/30). 

- Inactive against the Panthers (9/20) 

- Inactive for the second straight game vs. 

Tampa Bay (9/16). 

- Inactive against the Cowboys (9/5). 




9/16 TB INACTIVE 

9/20 @CAR INACTIVE 

9/30 @PHI INACTIVE 

10/7 CLE 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 









12/16 @ATL INACTIVE 


12/30 PHI 

TOTAL 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0

86 

TIGHT END 

Height - 6-5 

Weight - 283 

College - Fresno State 

High School - Granite Hills (Porterville, Calif.) 

Birthdate - FebRUARY 23, 1986 


NFL EXP. - 4th Year 



TRANSACTIONS: 


draft choice by the San Francisco 49ers 

in 2009…Waived by the 49ers on Sept. 5, 


on Sept. 15, 2009…Signed to the Giants’ 

roster on Dec. 4, 2009…Waived on Sept. 4, 


on Sept. 5, 2010…Signed to the active roster 

on Sept. 14, 2010. 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- Pascoe scored his first career touchdown 

in the Giants’ victory over San Francisco in 

the 2011 NFC Championship Game. 

- Scored his first career regular-season 

touchdown on a six-yard pass from Eli 

Manning in the fourth quarter at Philadelphia 

on Sept. 30, 2012. 



with 25 starts and played in four postseason 

games…Plays both tight end and fullback… 

Career totals include 26 receptions for 252 

yards (9.7-yard avg.) with a long of 22 yards, 

and one touchdown in the regular season 

and five catches for 39 yards (7.8-yard avg.) 

with a long of 12 yards and a touchdown in 

the postseason. 



teams at Baltimore (12/23)...Made a key 

block on David Wilson’s 14-yard TD run in 





teams vs. New Orleans (12/9). 

- Made second consecutive start of the 

season as an extra tight end/lineman at 

Washington (12/3)...His only catch came on 

the Giants’ opening drive, when he powered 

his way to a 16-yard gain. 

- Started as part of the double-tight end 

package vs. Green Bay (11/25). 

- Returned to action at Cincinnati (11/11) 

after missing the previous game due to an 

ankle injury...Targeted once by Eli Manning. 

Bear Pascoe 


ankle injured suffered the previous week at 

Dallas...Had played in 39 consecutive regularseason 

games, which was the team’s fifthlongest 

active streak. 

- Started as an extra tight end at Dallas 

(10/28)...Left the game in the second quarter 

with a sprained ankle. 


teams vs. Washington (10/21)...Was targeted 

once by Eli Manning. 


teams at San Francisco (10/14). 


teams vs. Cleveland (10/7)...Recorded one 

reception for seven yards. 


teams at Philadelphia (9/30)...Scored the 

Giants’ second touchdown on a six-yard pass 

from Eli Manning in the fourth quarter, his 

first career regular-season touchdown. 


teams at Carolina (9/20). 


teams against the Buccaneers (9/16). 

- Had one reception for six yards against 

the Cowboys (9/5) at tight end. 

PASCOE’S GAME-BY-GAME 

2012 

RECEIVING 


9/5 DAL 1 6 6.0 6 0 

9/16 TB 0 0 0.0 0 0 

9/20 @CAR 0 0 0.0 0 0 

9/30 @PHI 1 6 6.0 6 1 

10/7 CLE 1 7 7.0 7 0 

10/14 @SF 0 0 0.0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 0 0 0.0 0 0 

10/28 @DAL 0 0 0.0 0 0 


11/11 @CIN 0 0 0.0 0 0 

11/25 gb 0 0 0.0 0 0 

12/3 @WAS 1 16 16.0 16 1 

12/9 NO 0 0 0.0 0 0 

12/9 @ATL 0 0 0.0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 

12/30 PHI 

TOTALS 4 35 8.8 16 1

Pascoe 



2009 NYG 4 1 1 9 9.0 9 0 

2010 NYG 15 11 9 72 8.0 12 0 

2011 NYG 16 11 12 136 11.3 22 0 

2012 NYG 14 2 4 35 8.8 16 1 

Totals 47 25 26 252 9.7 22 1 

Additional Statistics: 2009 – 2 special teams tackles; 2010 – 3 special teams tackles. 

POSTSEASON 


2011 NYG 4 0 5 39 7.8 12 1

52 

SPENCER PAYSINGER 

linebacker 

Height - 6-2 

Weight - 236 

College - Oregon 

High School - Beverly Hills (Calif.) 


How Acquired - Free Agent, 2011 




TRANSACTIONS: 




- Made NFL debut at Washington (9/11) 

and was credited with first special-teams 

tackle vs. St. Louis (9/19)…Had two solo 

defensive tackles at San Francisco (11/13) 

and three vs. Philadelphia (11/2)…Had two 

special teams tackles at the Jets (12/24)… 

Contributed two special teams tackles vs. 

New England in Super Bowl XLVI. 


- Made his third-consecutive start at WLB 

at Baltimore (12/23)...Recorded one assisted 

tackle and two special team tackles. 

- Recorded his second career start at WLB 

at Atlanta (12/16)...Finished the game with 

four tackles (three solo), including one for a 

loss. 


Orleans (12/9)...Recorded a game-high three 



Washington (12/3)...Assisted on a tackle on 

special teams. 


teams vs. Green Bay (11/25)...Recorded two 

tackles (one solo). 


teams at Cincinnati (11/11)...Assisted on 

four tackles. 

- Saw action on special teams, where he 

led the Giants in tackles (three solo) vs. 

Pittsburgh (11/4). 

- Saw action at linebacker after Keith 

Rivers went out with a hamstring injury 

at Dallas (10/28)...Recorded one tackle... 

Also saw action on special teams, where he 

recorded a tackle. 

- Played on special teams vs. Washington 

(10/21)...Assisted on a special teams tackle. 

- Saw action on special teams and limited 

action at linebacker at San Francisco 

(10/14)...Recorded one tackle. 

- Made the first start of his career vs. 

Cleveland (10/7)...Started at weakside line- 

backer for Michael Boley, who missed practice 

time during the week with a hip injury...Had 

three tackles (two solo)...Also saw action on 

special teams, where he recorded one tackle. 

- Saw action on special teams at the Eagles 

(9/30) and led Giants in special team tackles 

with two. 

- Saw action on special teams and limited 

action at linebacker at Carolina (9/20)... 

Recorded one solo tackle on defense and one 

special teams tackle and a force fumble and 

recovery during the Giants opening kickoff of 

the second half. 


recorded two tackles against Tampa Bay 

(9/16). 

- Made one assisted tackle while appearing 

on punt team, punt return, and kickoff during 

the season opener against Dallas (9/5). 



9/5 DAL 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 

9/16 TB 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 2 

9/20 @CAR 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 1 

9/30 @PHI 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 2 

10/7 CLE 2 1 3 0.0 0 0 1 

10/14 @SF 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 

10/28 @DAL 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 1 

11/4 PIT 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 3 

11/11 @CIN 0 4 4 0.0 0 0 0 

11/25 GB 1 1 2 0.0 0 0 0 

12/3 @WAS 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 

12/9 NO 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 3 

12/16 @ATL 3 1 4 0.0 0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 2 

12/30 PHI 

TOTAL 9 8 17 0.0 0 0 18

PAYSINGER 



2011 NYG 15 0 5 0 5 0.0 0 0 

2012 NYG 15 3 9 8 17 0.0 0 0 

Additional Statistics: 2011 – 8 special teams tackles, 1 special teams fumble recovery; 

2012 - 18 special teams tackles, 1 special teams forced fumble, 1 special teams 

fumble recovery 

POSTSEASON 


2011 NYG 4 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

Additional Statistics: 2011 – 3 special teams tackles.

KENNY PHILLIPS 

21 

Safety 

Height - 6-2 

Weight - 217 

College - Miami 

high school - carol CITY (fla.) 


How Acquired - Draft (1st round, 2008) 

nfl exp. - 5th year 

giants exp. - 5th year 


TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 1st round (31st pick overall) 


GIANTS NOTE: 

- Phillips is the only safety selected by the 

Giants in the 1st round of the NFL Draft 

since Shaun Williams in 1998. 



with 40 starts and in five postseason games 

with four starts…Regular season totals 

include 259 tackles (198 solo), eight interceptions, 

24 passes defensed, one forced 

fumble, three fumble recoveries and five 

special teams tackles…In the postseason, 

Phillips has 19 tackles (17 solo), three passes 

defensed and a forced fumble. 


- Inactive for the third-straight contest at 


- Inactive for the second-straight game at 

Atlanta (12/16) due to injury (knee). 

- Inactive vs. New Orleans (12/9) due to 

injury (knee). 

- Saw limited action at safety vs. 

Washington (12/3) due to a knee injury he 

reaggrevated in Week 12 vs. Green Bay. 

- Started as the third safety vs. Green Bay 

(11/25)...Recorded five solo tackles. 

- Inactive for the sixth-straight contest at 


- Inactive for the fifth-straight game vs. 

Pittsburgh (Knee, 11/4). 

- Inactive for fourth-straight games at 

Dallas (Knee, 10/28). 

- Inactive for third-straight games vs. 

Washington (Knee, 10/21). 

- Inactive for the second-straight contest 

at San Francisco (10/14) due to injury 

(knee). 

- Inactive versus the Browns (10/7, Knee). 

- Started at strong safety at Philadelphia 

(9/30)...Suffered a sprained knee with 8:12 

remaining in the first quarter and did not 

return. 

- Started at strong saftey at Carolina 

(9/20)...Recorded five tackles (four solo)... 

Part of the Giants defense that held Carolina 

to seven points, the fewest allowed by the 

Giants in a regular-season game since a 21-3 

victory over Minnesota in Detroit on Dec. 13, 

2010...Helped force Cam Newton throw three 

interceptions and finish the game with a 40.6 

quarterback rating. 

- Started at strong safety against Tampa Bay 

(9/16)...Recorded six tackles (three solo)...His 

big hit on Vincent Jackson which caused an 

incompletion helped swing momentum into 

the Giants’ favor in the third quarter. 

- Made four tackles (three solo) against the 

Cowboys (9/5) in the season opener while 

starting at strong safety. 

PHILLIPS’ BEST GAMES 

Tackles: 10, at Dallas (9/20/09) 

Sacks: none 

Interceptions: 2, at Dallas (9/20/09) 

Forced Fumbles: 1, at Philadelphia (9/25/11) 

Fumble Recoveries: 2, vs. Philadelphia (12/19/10)


TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 


DAL 9/5 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

TB 9/16 3 3 6 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CAR 9/20 4 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@PHI 9/30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

CLE 10/7 Inactive 

@SF 10/14 Inactive 

WAS 10/21 Inactive 

@DAL 10/28 Inactive 

PIT 11/4 Inactive 

@CIN 11/11 Inactive 

GB 11/25 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@WAS 12/3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

NO 12/9 Inactive 

@ATL 12/16 Inactive 

@BAL 12/23 Inactive 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 15 5 20 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

phillips 




2008 NYG 16 3 43 23 66 7 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 

2009 NYG 2 2 10 6 16 2 0 0 2 22 11.0 22 0 

2010 NYG 16 15 68 20 88 5 0 3 1 0 0.0 0 0 

2011 NYG 15 15 49 23 72 11 1 0 4 50 12.5 31 0 

2012 NYG 6 6 15 5 20 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

Totals 54 40 198 61 259 24 1 3 8 72 9.0 53 0 

Additional Statistics: 2008 – 5 special teams tackles. 

POSTSEASON 

TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 


2008 NYG 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

2011 NYG 4 4 14 2 16 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Totals 5 4 17 2 19 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 


jason Pierre-paul 

90 

defensive end 

Height - 6-5 

Weight - 270 

College - South Florida 

High School - Deerfield Beach (Fla.) 

Birthdate - JanUARY 1, 1989 



pro bowl: 2011 Giants Exp. - 3rd Year 


TRANSACTIONS: 



GIANTS NOTES: 

- Pierre-Paul’s 16.5 sacks in 2011 was the 

fourth-highest total in Giants history. 

- In 2011, Pierre-Paul was named firstteam 

All-Pro by the Associated Press. 

- In 2010, Pierre-Paul had two sacks vs. 

Jacksonville (11/28) and two vs. Washington 

(12/5) to become the first rookie in Giants 

history with at least two sacks in consecutive 

games. 



with 28 starts and started all four postseason 

games in which he’s played. Career 

regular-season totals include 177 tackles 

(128 solo), 27.5 sacks, five forced fumbles, 

three fumble recoveries, one interception 

(returned for a touchdown) and 19 passes 

defensed. In the postseason, JPP has 18 

tackles (15 solo) and a half-sack. 


- Started at right defensive end at 

Baltimore (12/23)...Finished with four tackles 

(two solo), one tackle for loss and one QB 

hit. 

- Started at right defensive end at Altanta 

(12/16) and recorded two solo tackles. 

- Returned to the starting right end spot 

vs. New Orleans (12/9), after not starting 

the previous week...Finished the contest 

with six tackles (five solo). 

- Did not get the start at Washington 

(12/3) due to being hampered by a back 

injury...Finished the contest with three tackles 

(one solo). 

- Started at right defensive end vs. Green 

Bay (11/25)...Recorded three tackles (one 

solo) and one fumble recovery on an Osi 

Umenyiora strip-sack. 


Cincinnati (11/11)...Recorded five tackles 

(three solo), one for a loss. 

- Started at right defensive end vs. 

Pittsburgh (11/4)...Finished with eight tackles 

(six solo) and one sack. 

- Started at right defensive end at Dallas 

(10/28)...Scored the Giants’ second touchdown 

when he plucked a Tony Romo pass 

out of the air and returned it 28 yards for a 

score in the second quarter, his first career 

interception and defensive touchdown...also 

had a sack of Romo to go along with his four 

tackles (three solo) and pass defense. 

- Started at right defensive end vs. 

Washington (10/21)...Sacked Robert Griffin 

III in the fourth quarter for a 12-yard loss... 

Later in the quarter, forced a Griffin III fumble 

(which was recovered by Linval Joseph) to 

halt Washington’s momentum and end their 

scoring threat. 

- Started at right defensive end vs. Cleveland 

(10/7)...Had two tackles (one solo)...Part of 

a Giants’ defense that held San Francisco 

to 80 rushing yards, 115.8 yards less than 

the Niners’ league-leading total entering the 

game. 


Philadelphia (9/20) and recorded two tackles, 

one for a loss. 

- Started at right defensive end against at 

Carolina (9/20)...Recorded three tackles (1 

solo), .5 sacks, and two pass deflections... 

Part of the Giants defense that shutout the 

Panthers in the first half and to seven points 

for the contest. 

- Started at defensive end, opposite 

Justin Tuck against the Buccaneers (9/16)... 

Registered his first sack of the season, an 

eight-yard takedown of Josh Freeman in the 

second quarter...Also combined for eight 

tackles...Along with Markus Kuhn, halted a 

third-and-one run in the third quarter to 

force Tampa Bay to punt on the next play. 

- Started at defensive end, and had four 

tackles (three solo), including one tackle for 

a loss against the Cowboys in the season 

opener (9/5).



9/5 DAL 3 1 4 0.0 0 0 0 

9/16 TB 4 4 8 1.0 0 0 0 

9/20 @CAR 1 2 3 .5 0 0 0 

9/30 @PHI 2 0 2 0.0 0 0 0 

10/7 CLE 1 1 2 0.0 0 0 0 

10/14 @SF 2 1 1 0.0 0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 3 1 4 1.0 1 0 0 

10/28 @DAL 3 1 4 1.0 0 0 0 

11/4 PIT 6 2 10 1.0 0 0 0 

11/11 @CIN 3 2 5 0.0 0 0 0 

11/25 GB 1 2 3 0.0 0 1 0 

12/3 @WAS 1 2 3 0.0 0 0 0 

12/9 NO 5 1 6 0.0 0 0 0 

12/16 @ATL 2 0 2 0.0 0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 2 2 4 0.0 0 0 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTAL 39 22 61 6.5 1 1 0 

PIERRE-PAUL’S BEST GAMES 

Tackles: 16, vs. Washington (12/18/11) 

Sacks: 2, 7 times, last at Jets (12/24/11) 

Interceptions: 1, at Dallas (10/28/12) 

Forced Fumbles: 2, vs. Jackson (11/28/10) 

Fumble Recoveries: 1, vs. GB (11/25/12) 

pierre-paul 


TACKLES GP GS T S A Sks FF FR 

2010 NYG 16 0 30 24 6 4.5 2 2 

2011 NYG 16 12 86 65 21 16.5 2 0 

2012 NYG 15 14 61 39 22 6.5 1 1 

Totals 47 26 177 128 49 26.5 5 3 

Additional Statistics: 2010 – 8 passes defensed; 2011 – 6 passes defensed, 1 

blocked field goal; 2012 - 5 passes defensed, 1 interception, 1 touchdown. 

POSTSEASON 

GP GS TA A T SKS FF FR 

2011 NYG 4 4 15 3 18 0.5 0 0 

Totals 4 4 15 3 18 0.5 0 0 

Additional Statistics: 2011– 4 passes defensed. 

NFC Defensive Player of the Week: 2011 Week 14 


NFC Defensive Player of the Month: December 2011

82 

RUEBEN RANDLE 

WIDE RECEIVER 

Height - 6-3 

Weight - 210 

College - LSU 

High School - Bastrop (Louisiana) 


How Acquired - Draft, 2nd Round 

(63rd pick overall) 


TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a third round draft choice by the 

Giants in 2012. 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- Caught his first NFL touchdown vs. Green 

Bay (11/25) on a 16-yard pass from Eli 

Manning in the first quarter. 

CAREER NOTES: 

- Randle played in 40 games with 25 starts 

at LSU - four at slot receiver, nine at flanker 

and 12 at split end…Caught 97 passes for 

1,634 yards (16.9-yard avg.) and 13 touchdowns…His 

average of 17.3 yards per reception 

in 2011 tied Josh Reed (2000) for 4th on 

the school’s single-season list…Randle’s eight 

touchdown catches in 2011 placed 11th on 

the Tigers’ annual list…Recorded five 100-yard 

receiving performances during his career, 

including four in 2011. 


- Saw action at receiver at Baltimore 

(12/23)...His lone reception was a 43-yard 

catch that helped set up David Wilson’s 

14-yard TD run in the first quarter. 

- Saw action at receiver at Atlanta (12/16). 

- Saw limited action at receiver vs. New 


- Saw action at receiver and as punt returner 

Washington (12/3)...Caught one passes for 13 

yards...Also returned two punts back for 11 

yards. 


vs. Green Bay (11/25)...Caught two passes for 

26 yards, including his first NFL touchdown 

reception, a 16-yarder from Eli Manning in the 

first quarter...Returned two punts for 0 yards. 

- Saw extended action at receiver and served 

as punt returner at Cincinnati (11/11)...Caught 

two catches for four yards...Also had his best 

punt-return day of his young career, when he 

when gained 28 yards on his two returns. 


vs. Pittsburgh (11/4)...Targeted three times by 

Eli Manning, but did not record a catch. 

- Saw action at receiver and as punter 

returner at Dallas (10/28)...Connected on a 

56-yard third down reception to set up 

Lawrence Tynes 41-yard field goal for the 

first score of the afternoon...Finished with 

two receptions for 68 yards...Returned one 

punt for one yard. 

- Saw action at reciever and as punter 

returner vs. Washington (10/21)...His only 

return opportunity was a fair catch. 

- Saw action at receiver and as punter 

returners at San Francisco (10/14)...Returned 

to punts for two yards. 

- Saw extended action vs. Cleveland (10/7) 

due to the injuries to Hakeem Nicks (Foot, 

Knee) and Ramses Barden (Head)...Led team 

with six receptions for 82 yards, including a 

team-high 36-yarder...Targeted nine times 

by Eli Manning...Returned his only punt eight 

yards. 


at the Eagles (9/30)...Returned three 

punts for 29 yards, with a long of 18. 

- Played receiver and on special teams 

against Carolina (9/20)...Returned one punt 

back for six yards...Caught first career pass at 

the 4:20 mark of the first quarter, a four-yard 

reception that helped set up Lawrence Tynes 

47-yard field goal. 


teams...Returned two punts back for 23 

yards...Also had three fair catches...Had a 

42-yard punt returned called back due to a 

block-in-the-back penalty. 

- Made his NFL debut against the Cowboys 

in the season opener against Dallas (9/5).

RANDLE’s GAME-BY-GAME 

2012 

RECEIVING 


9/5 DAL 0 0 0.0 0 0 

9/16 TB 0 0 0.0 0 0 

9/20 @CAR 1 4 4.0 4 0 

9/30 @PHI 0 0 0.0 0 0 

10/7 CLE 6 82 13.7 36 0 

10/14 @SF 0 0 0.0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 0 0 0.0 0 0 

10/28 @DAL 2 68 34.0 56 0 

11/4 PIT 0 0 0.0 0 0 

11/11 @CIN 2 4 2.0 5 0 

11/25 gb 2 26 13.0 16 1 

12/3 @WAS 1 13 13.0 13 1 

12/9 NO 0 0 0.0 0 0 

12/16 @ATL 0 0 0.0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 1 43 43.0 43 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTALS 16 240 16.0 56 1 

PUNT Returns 

opp. date NO. YDS AVG. FC lG TD 

Dal 9/5 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

TB 9/16 2 23 11.5 3 12 0 

@CAR 9/20 1 6 6.0 1 6 0 

@Phi 9/30 3 29 9.7 1 18 0 

CLE 10/7 1 8 8.0 0 8 0 

@SF 10/14 2 2 1.0 2 2 0 

WAS 10/21 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 

@DAL 10/28 1 1 1.0 2 1 0 

PIT 11/04 0 0 0.0 2 0 0 

@CIN 11/11 2 28 14.0 1 14 0 

GB 11/25 2 0 0.0 0 0 0 

@WAS 12/3 2 11 5.5 1 8 0 

NO 12/9 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

@ATL 12/16 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

@BAL 12/23 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 15 108 7.2 15 18 0

55 


TRANSACTIONS: 


draft choice by the Cincinnati Bengals in 

2008…Traded to the Giants for a 5th round 

draft choice on April 11, 2012. 


- Has played in 45 games with 39 starts… 

Career totals include 278 tackles (159 solo), 

two sacks, two interceptions, eight passes 

defensed, a forced fumble and a fumble 

recovery. 

KEITH RIVERS 

Linebacker 

Height - 6-2 

Weight - 235 

College - USC 

High School - Lake Mary (Fla.) 


How Acquired - Trade (2012) 



linebacker before reinjuring his hamstring in 


- Inactive vs. the Buccaneers (9/16) (hamstring). 

- Started at weakside linebacker against the 

Cowboys in the season opener... Recorded 

seven tackles (five solo), including one tackle 

for a loss against the Cowboys (9/5)... Left 

with a hamstring injury in the second quarter, 

but would return to action. 



teams at Baltimore (12/23)...Finished with 

four tackles (two solo), one pass defensed 

and one special teams tackle. 

- Started at strongside linebacker at Atlanta 

(12/16) and recorded one solo tackle. 

- Started at strongside linebacker vs. New 

Orleans (12/9)...Recorded three solo tackles 

and assisted on a special teams tackle. 

- Started at strongside linebacker at 

Washington (12/3)...Had four assisted tackles 

and a fumble recovery. 


vs. Green Bay (11/25)...Recorded two 


- Inactive for the second-straight game in 

his return to Cincinnati (11/11). 



- Started at weakside linebacker at Dallas 

(10/28)...Tied for the team lead in tackles 

with Stevie Brown with six (all solo)...Also 

contributed on special teams, tallying one 

tackle. 

- Started at weakside linebacker vs. 

Washington (10/21)...Recorded six solo tackles, 

including one for a loss. 

- Saw limited action at linebaker at San 

Franscico (10/14)...Recorded one tackle. 

- Inactive for the second-straight game vs. 

Cleveland (10/7) due to injury (hamstring). 

- Inactive at the Eagles (9/30, hamstring). 

- Returned to action at Carolina (9/20) after 

missing the previous game due to a hamstring 

injury...Saw action on special teams and at 



9/5 DAL 5 2 7 0.0 0 0 0 

9/16 TB Inactive 

9/20 @CAR 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 

9/30 @PHI Inactive 

10/7 CLE Inactive 

10/14 @SF 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 6 0 6 0.0 0 0 0 

10/28 @DAL 6 0 6 0.0 0 0 0 

11/4 PIT Inactive 

11/11 @CIN Inactive 

11/25 GB 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 2 

12/3 @WAS 0 4 4 0.0 0 1 0 

12/9 NO 3 0 3 0.0 0 0 1 

12/16 @ATL 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 2 2 4 0.0 0 0 1 

12/30 PHI 

TOTALS 24 8 32 0.0 0 1 6

RIVERS 


GP GS T A Tot Sacks FF FR 

2008 CIN 7 7 31 19 50 0.0 1 0 

2009 CIN 13 13 58 43 101 1.0 0 0 

2010 CIN 15 13 46 49 95 1.0 0 0 

2011 CIN Reserve/NFI 

2012 NYG 10 6 24 8 32 0.0 0 1 

Totals 45 39 159 119 278 2.0 1 1 

Additional Statistics: 2008 – 1 pass defensed, 1 interception returned 39 yards; 2009 

– 1 interception, 0 return yards; 2012 - 5 special teams tackles; 1 pass defensed.

81 

ADRIEN rOBINSON 

TIGHT END 

Height - 6-4 

Weight - 264 

College - Cincinnati 

High School - Warren Central 

(Indianapolis) 

Birthdate - Sept. 23, 1988 

How Acquired - Draft, 4th Round 



CAREER NOTES: 

- Played in 38 games at Cincinnati…Caught 

29 passes for 434 yards (15.0-yard avg.) and 

5 touchdowns. Used primarily as a blocker for 

the Bearcats. 


- Inactive at Baltimore (12/23) 





- Inactive at Cincinnati (11/4). 

- Inactive vs. Pittsburgh (11/4). 

- Inactive at Dallas (10/28). 

- Inactive vs. Washington (10/21). 

- Inactive at San Francisco. 

- Played on special teams vs. Cleveland 

(10/7). 

- Inactive at Philadelphia (9/30). 

- Inactive at Carolina (9/20). 

- Inactive vs. Tampa Bay (9/16). 

- Made his NFL debut against the Cowboys 

in the season opener (9/5)... Saw action in 

three tight-end sets and on special teams. 

ROBINSON’s GAME-BY-GAME 

2012 

RECEIVING 


9/5 DAL 0 0 0.0 0 0 

9/16 TB Inactive 

9/20 @CAR Inactive 

9/30 @PHI inactive 

10/7 CLE 0 0 0.0 0 0 




11/4 PIT Inactive 

11/11 @CIN inactive 

11/25 gb INACTIVE 

12/3 @WAS 


12/16 @ATL Inactive 


12/30 PHI 

TOTALS 0 0 0.0 0 0

26 

Safety 

Height - 6-0 

Weight - 206 

College - Miami 

High School - South Dade (Homestead, Fla.) 

Birthdate - December 16, 1982 


PRO BOWLS: 2009, 2010 

Antrel rolle 




TRANSACTIONS: 


draft choice by the Arizona Cardinals in 

2005…Released by the Cardinals on March 4, 

2010…Signed by the Giants on March 5, 2010 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- Originally drafted as a cornerback, Rolle 

switched to safety prior to the 2008 season. 

- Scored the first postseason defensive 

touchdown in Cardinals franchise history 

when he scooped up a botched handoff in 

the NFC Wild Card Game vs. Atlanta (1/3/09) 

and returned it 27 yards for a score. 

- Rolle has four career touchdowns on 

interception returns. 

- Was a Pro Bowl selection in 2009 and 

2010. 



with 106 starts. Career totals include 617 

tackles (527 solo), 17 interceptions (including 

four returned for touchdowns; three in 

2007), 46 passes defensed, 2.0 sacks, six 

forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries… 

Has started all 10 postseason games in which 

he’s played, including Super Bowls XLIII and 

XLVI…In postseason play, has 44 tackles (32 

solo), one interception returned 47 yards, 3 

passes defensed, and two fumble recoveries, 

including one he returned 27 yards for a 

touchdown. 


- Stared at free safety at Baltimore 

(12/23)...Ended the game with a game-high 

10 tackles (eight solo). 

- Started at free safety at Atlanta (12/16) 

and finished the game with an assisted tackle. 

- Started at free safety vs. New Orleans 

(12/9)...Tallied six tackles (five solo), one 

forced cumble and one fumble recovery. 

- Started at free safety at Washington 

(12/3)...Recorded a team-high 10 tackles 

(five solo) and one special teams tackle. 

- Started at free safety vs. Green Bay 

(11/25)...Recorded five solo tackles and one 


- Started at free safety at Cincinnati 

(11/11)...Tallied six tackles (two solo). 

- Started at free safety vs. Pittsburgh 

(11/4)...Finished the contest with nine tackles 

(six solo) and a pass defensed. 

- Started at free safety at Dallas (10/28)... 

Recorded two tackles...Part of a Giants 

defense that forced six Cowboys turnovers, 

including four Tony Romo interceptions... 

Left game in the fourth quarter while being 

evaluated for a head injury. 

- Started at free safety vs. Washington 

(10/21) and had three tackles. 

- Started at free safety at San Francisco 

(10/14)...Tied for the team lead in tackles 

with six (all solo)...Picked off Alex Smith two 

times in the third quarter. 

- Started at free safety vs. the Browns 

(10/7) and recorded six tackles (five solo), 

including one for a loss. 

- Started at free safety at the Eagles (9/30) 

and recorded two tackles. 

- Started at free safety at Carolina (9/20)... 

Led all Giants with seven tackles (all solo)... 

Left the game late in the fourth quarter with 

a lacerated knee after running into a cameraman 

out of bounds. 

- Started at free safety against Tampa Bay 

(9/16)...Recorded four tackles (2 solo) and 

one pass deflection...Also added a special 

teams tackle. 

- Started at free safety, and led the team 

with nine solo tackles against the Cowboys 

in the season opener (9/5). 

Rolle’s BESTS 

Tackles: 14, vs. Minnesota (12/14/08) 

Sacks: 1, vs. San Francisco 9/13/09) 

Interceptions: 3, at Cincinnati (11/18/07) 

Forced Fumbles: 1, 6 times, last vs. NO (12/9/12) 

Fumble Recoveries: 1, 4 times, last vs. NO (12/9/12)


TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 


DAL 9/5 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

TB 9/16 2 2 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CAR 9/20 7 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@PHI 9/30 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

CLE 10/7 5 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@SF 10/14 6 0 6 2 0 0 0 2 42 21.0 22 0 

WAS 10/21 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@DAL 10/28 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PIT 11/4 6 3 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CIN 11/11 2 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

GB 11/25 5 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@WAS 12/3 5 5 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

NO 12/9 5 1 6 0 1 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@ATL 12/16 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@BAL 12/23 8 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 67 19 86 4 1 1 3 2 42 21.0 22 0 

ROlle 


TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 


2005 AZ 5 4 26 2 28 1 0 0 1 29 29.0 29 0 

2006 AZ 16 16 77 7 84 10 2 0 1 23 23.0 23 0 

2007 AZ 16 8 52 10 62 10 0 0 5 231 46.2 57 3 

2008 AZ 16 16 78 11 89 5 0 0 1 40 40.0 40t 1 

2009 AZ 15 15 61 11 72 8 1 1 4 71 17.8 29 0 

2010 NYG 16 16 84 16 100 4 1 2 1 36 36.0 36 0 

2011 NYG 16 16 82 14 96 4 1 0 2 -1 -0.5 0 0 

2012 NYG 15 15 67 19 86 3 1 1 2 41 21.0 22 0 

Total 115 106 519 83 602 46 6 4 15 471 57 4 

Additional statistics: 2005 – 2 special teams tackles; 2006 – 1 special teams tackle; 

2007 – 5 special teams tackles; 2008 – 1 special teams tackle, 1 9-yard reception 

(vs. St. Louis on 12/7); 2009 – 1.5 sacks, 1 9-yard rush (vs. Minnesota on 12/6); 

2010 – 0.5 sacks; 2011 – 2 punt returns for 4 yards; 2012 - 3 special teams tackles. 

Postseason 

TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 


2008 AZ 4 4 11 9 20 2 0 1 1 47 47.0 47 0 

2009 AZ 2 2 11 5 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

2011 NYG 4 4 21 3 24 1 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

Total 10 10 43 17 60 3 0 2 1 47 47.0 0 0 

*Returned fumble 47 yards for a touchdown in NFC Wild Card Game vs. Atlanta 

(1/3/09).

TYLER SASH 

39 

Safety 

Height - 6-0 

Weight - 215 

College - Iowa 

High School - Oskaloosa (Iowa) 






TRANSACTIONS: 




- Inactive for the third-straight game at 

Baltimore (12/23, hamstring). 

- Inactive for the second-straight game 

at Atlanta (hamstring). 

- Was inactive vs. New Orleans (12/9). 


Washington (12/3)...Added an assisted 

tackle before leaving the game in the first 

half with a hamstring injury. 

- Saw action on special teams and at 

safety vs. Green Bay (11/25)...Recorded one 

tackle and three special teams tackles. 


Cincinnati (11/11) before leaving with an 

ankle injury in the first half. 


Pittsburgh (11/4). 


(10/28)...Saw extended action at safety, following 

Antrel Rolle’s injury in the fourth 

quarter...Recorded three tackles. 



- Saw first action of the season at San 

Francisco...Recorded a special teams tackle. 

- Exempted, Commisioner’s Permission 

vs. the Browns (10/7). 

- Missed last of a four-game suspension 

at Philadelphia (9/30). 

- Missed third game of a four-game suspension 

at Carolina (9/20). 

- Missed second-straight game against 

Tampa Bay (9/16) while serving the second 

of a four-game suspension. 

- Missed the season opener against 

Dallas (9/5) while serving the first of a fourgame 

suspension. 


TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 


DAL 9/5 Did Not Play - Serving NFL Suspension 

TB 9/16 Did Not Play - Serving NFL Suspension 

@CAR 9/20 Did Not Play - Serving NFL Suspension 

@PHI 9/30 Did Not Play - Serving NFL Suspension 

CLE 10/7 Exempted, Commissioner’s Permission 

@SF 10/14 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

WAS 10/21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@DAL 10/28 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PIT 11/4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CIN 11/11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

GB 11/25 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@WAS 12/3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

NO 12/9 INACTIVE 

@ATL 12/16 INACTIVE 

@BAL 12/23 INACTIVE 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 3 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0.0 0 0

SASH 


TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 


2011 NYG 16 0 2 1 3 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2012 NYG 7 0 3 2 4 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

Total 22 0 5 3 7 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

Additional Statistics: 2011 – 15 special teams tackles; 2012 - 4 special teams tackle. 

POST SEASON 


2011 NYG 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 


33High School - Plymouth-Whitemarsh (Plymouth Meeting, Pa.) 


TRANSACTIONS: 



GIANTS NOTES: 

- Placed on Reserve/Injured (knee) on 

October 20, for the remainder of the season. 


- Placed on Reserve/Injured on October 

20, prior to the Washington contest (10/21). 


DA’REL SCOTT 

Running Back 

Height - 5-10 

Weight - 205 

College - Maryland 




Giants Exp. -2nd Year 


- Played on special teams vs. the Browns 

(10/7). 



- Saw first action of the season at Carolina 

(9/20) at running back...Rushed six times for 

nine yards...Also recorded two special teams 

tackles. 

- Inactive against Tampa Bay (9/16) 

- Inactive for the season opener against 

Dallas (9/5). 

SCOTT’S GAME-BY-GAME 


Att Yds Avg Lg TD STT No Yds Avg Lg TD 

Dal 9/5 

Inactive 

TB 9/16 

INACTIVE 

@CAR 9/20 6 9 1.5 5 0 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@Phi 9/30 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

CLE 10/7 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@SF 10/14 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

WAS 10/21 RESERVE/injured 

@DAL 10/28 Reserve/injured 

PIT 11/04 RESERVE/injured 

@CIN 11/11 Reserve/injured 

GB 11/25 RESERVE/injured 

@WAS 12/3 Reserve/injured 

NO 12/9 

RESERVE/INJURED 

@ATL 12/16 RESERVE/INJURED 

@BAL 12/23 RESERVE/INJURED 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 6 9 1.5 5 0 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 

scott 


RUSHING 

RECEIVING 


2011 NYG 11 0 5 16 3.2 8 0 2 13 6.5 9 0 

2012 NYG 4 0 6 9 1.5 5 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

Totals 15 0 11 25 2.3 8 0 2 13 6.5 9 0 



2011 NYG 14 341 24.4 38 0 

POSTSEASON 

RUSHING 

RECEIVING 


2011 NYG Inactive

CHRIS SNEE 

76 

GUARD 

Height - 6-3 

Weight - 310 


High School - Montrose (Pa.) 




PRO BOWL: 2008, 2009, 2010 Giants Exp. - 9th Year 


TRANSACTIONS: 



GIANTS NOTES: 

- Snee has now played 137 regular-season 

games for the Giants, the 2nd-highest total 

among active players. David Diehl has played 

152 games. 

- In 2010, Snee was voted 1st team All-Pro 

by The Sporting News and the Pro Football 

Writers Association and 2nd team by the 

Associated Press. 


- Has started every game in which he’s 

played (137 regular season and 11 postseason) 

at right guard. 


- Started at right guard at Baltimore 

(12/23)...Saw limited action in the fourth 

quarter due to a hip injury suffered in Week 

15 at Atlanta. 

- Started at right guard at Atlanta (12/16)... 

Left the game in the first half with a hip 

injury but returned. 

- Started at right guard vs. New Orleans 



- Started at right guard at Washington 

(12/3)...Part of a Giants offensive line unit 

that helped Ahmad Bradshaw rush for 103 

yards. 

- Started at right guard vs. Green Bay 

(11/25). 

- Started at right guard at Cincinatti 

(11/11). 

- Started at right guard vs. Pittsburgh 

(11/4). 

- Started at right guard at Dallas (10/28). 

- Started at right guard vs. Washington 

(10/21)...Pass protection helped Eli Manning 

throw for 337 yards. 

- Started at right guard...Blocking helped 

Ahmad Bradshaw rush for his second-consecutive 

100 yard game (113)...Part of an 

offensive line unit that did not allow a sack 

on Eli Manning for the third-straight game. 

- Started at right guard...Blocking helped 

Ahmad Bradshaw rush for a career-high 200 

yards...Part of a Giants offensive line unit 

that did not allow a sack for the secondstraight 

game. 

- Started at right guard at Philadelphia 

(9/30)...Was part of a Giants offensive line 

unit that did not allow a sack. 

- Started at right guard at Carolina (9/20)... 

Part of the Giants offensive line unit that 

helped Andre Brown rush for 113 yards and 

Eli Manning throw for 288 yards. 

- Started at right gaurd against the 

Buccaneers (9/16)...Part of the Giants offensive 

line that helped gain 604 total yards, the 

second-highest total in franchise history. 

- Started at right guard in the season 

opener against Dallas (9/5). Made a tackle 

after the Cowboys recovered David WIlson’s 

fumble. 

SNEE’s Games Played/Started 


GP 

GS 

2004 NYG 11 11 

2005 NYG 16 16 

2006 NYG 16 16 

2007 NYG 16 16 

2008 NYG 16 16 

2009 NYG 16 16 

2010 NYG 16 16 

2011 NYG 15 15 

2012 NYG 15 15 

Totals 137 137 

Postseason 

2005 NYG 1 1 

2006 NYG 1 1 

2007 NYG 4 4 

2008 NYG 1 1 

2011 NYG 4 4 

Totals 11 11

41 

RUNNING BACK 

Height -6-0 

Weight - 200 

College - Arizona state 

High SchooL - SHAWNEE MISSION NW (shawnee, ks) 

Birthdate - August 10, 1986 





TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally selected by the Denver Broncos 

in the fifth round (148th overall) of the 2008 

NFL Draft...Waived (Injury Settlement) by 

the Broncos on Aug. 15, 2009...Signed with 

the Washington Redskins as a free agent 

on April 19, 2010...Waived by the Redskins 

on September 4, 2010, but signed to 

Washington’s practice squad on September 

5, 2010...Signed to the Redskins 53-man roster 

on Sept. 25, 2010...Signed by the Giants 

on Nov. 28, 2012. 



(12/23). 

- Made his Giants debut at Atlanta (12/16)... 

Saw limited action at running back. 

TORAIN’S GAME-BY-GAME 

ryan torain 


- Inactive in his return to Washington (12/3). 

- Not with team vs. Green Bay (11/25) 

- Not with team at Cincinnati (11/4). 

- Not with team vs. Pittsburgh (11/4). 

- Not with team at Dallas (10/28). 

- Not with team vs. Washington (10/21). 

- Not with team at San Francisco. 

- Not with team vs. Cleveland (10/7). 

- Not with team at Philadelphia (9/30). 

- Not with team at Carolina (9/20). 

- Not with team vs. Tampa Bay (9/16). 

- Not with team vs. Cowboys in the season 

opener (9/5). 



Dal 9/5 

NOT with team 

TB 9/16 

NOT with team 

@CAR 9/20 

not with team 

@Phi 9/30 

not with team 

CLE 10/7 

NOT with team 

@SF 10/14 

not with team 

WAS 10/21 

NOT with team 

@DAL 10/28 

not with team 

PIT 11/04 

NOT WITH TEAM 

@CIN 11/11 

not with team 

GB 11/25 

NOT with team 

@WAS 12/3 

inACTIVE 

NO 12/9 

INACTIVE 

@ATL 12/16 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@BAL 12/23 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

TORAIN 


RUSHING 

RECEIVING 


2008 DEN 2 1 59 69 4.6 19 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2010 WAS 10 8 164 0 4.5 54 4 18 125 6.9 20 2 

2011 WAS 8 4 59 200 3.4 39 1 6 23 3.8 7 0 

2012 NYG 2 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

TOTALS 22 13 238 1011 4.2 54 6 24 148 6.2 20 2


TRANSACTIONS: 


draft choice by the Giants in 2010…Waived 

by the Giants on Sept. 3, 2011…Signed to 

the Giants’ practice squad on Sept. 4, 2011… 

Signed to the Giants’ active roster on Feb. 7, 

2012. 

adrian Tracy 

defensive end 

Height- 6-2 

Weight-245 

College-William & Mary 

98High School- Potomac Falls (Sterling, Va.) 

Birthdate- April 6, 1987 

How Acquired- Draft, (6th Round, 2010) 

NFL Exp.- 2ND Year 

Giants Exp. - 2ND year 



9/5 DAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

9/16 TB 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

9/20 @CAR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

9/30 @PHI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

10/7 CLE 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 

10/14 @SF 4 0 4 1.0 0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

10/28 @DAL 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

11/4 PIT 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 

11/11 @CIN 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

11/25 GB 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 

12/3 @WAS 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 

12/9 NO 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

12/16 @ATL 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 0 2 2 0.0 0 0 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTAL 5 2 7 1.0 0 0 5 



end at Baltimore (12/23)...Assisted on 

two tackles. 

- Saw action on special teams at Atlanta 

(12/16). 




Washington (12/3)...Assisted on a special 

teams tackle. 


end vs. Green Bay (11/25)...Recorded 



defensive end at Cincinnati (11/11). 


Pittsburgh (11/4)...Recorded one special 

teams tackle. 


(10/28) 



- Saw action at defensive end and on special 

teams...Recorded his first career sack... 

Also added four tackles...Part of a Giants 

defensive unit that held the 49ers to just 

three points. 

- Recorded two special teams tackles vs. 

the Browns (10/7). 



- Saw action on special teams at Carolina 

(9/20). 

- Saw action on special teams against the 

Buccaneeers (9/16), where he recorded one 

tracy 


Year GP GS T S A Sks Yds Int 

2010 nyg INJURED RESERVE 

2011 NYG PRACTICE SQUAD 

2012 NYG 15 0 7 5 2 1.0 0 0 0 

Totals 14 0 7 5 2 

Additional Statistics: 2012 –5 special teams tackles. 

1.0 0 0 0

30 

Cornerback 

Height - 5-9 

Weight - 180 

College - Arizona State 

High School - Taft (Woodland Hills, Calif.) 



NFL EXP.- 5th Year 

Giants EXP. - 2nd Year 


TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 4th round (124th pick 

overall) draft choice by the Washington 

Redskins in 2008…Traded by Washington to 

Indianapolis on Sept. 4, 2010…Released by 

the Colts on Sept. 28, 2011…Signed by the 

Giants on Oct. 4, 2011. 



with eight starts and started the only postseason 

game in which he played…Career 

totals include 90 tackles (71 solo), one 

interception, one sack, 11 passes defensed 

and two fumble recoveries, plus 31 special 

teams tackles…He has also returned 14 

kickoffs for a 21.4-yard average…Tryon had 

three tackles (two solo) and an interception 

in his only postseason game. 



(12/23). 

- Saw limited action at cornerback at 

Atlanta (12/16) when Jayron Hosley left the 

game with an ankle injury...Assisted on a 

tackle...Also play on special teams. 




justin tryon 


- Saw action on special teams vs. Green 

Bay (11/25)...Recorded two special teams 

tackles and a special teams fumble recovery. 


(11/11) where he tallied 2 tackles. 


recorded one tackle, vs. Pittsburgh (11/4). 


(10/28). 




Francisco (10/14), where he led the team in 

tackles. 

- Played at defensive back and on special 

teams. 


back at Philadelphia (9/30)...Recorded 

one tackle on defense and one on special 

teams. 


defensive back at Carolina (9/20). 


defensive back vs Tampa Bay (9/16). 

- Saw action on special teams and at cornerback 

against the Cowboys in the season 

opener (9/5), and made three tackles (two 

solo). .. Saw extended action at corner after 

Michael Coe left the game with a hamstring 


TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 


DAL 9/5 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

TB 9/16 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CAR 9/20 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@PHI 9/30 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

CLE 10/7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@SF 10/14 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0.0 0 0 

WAS 10/21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@DAL 10/28 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PIT 11/4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CIN 11/11 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 

GB 11/25 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@WAS 12/3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

NO 12/9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@ATL 12/16 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@BAL 12/23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 5 2 7 0 0 2 10 0 0 0.0 0 0

tryon 


TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 


2008 WAS 14 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2009 WAS 15 2 22 5 27 3 0 0 1 3 3.0 3 0 

2010 IND 12 6 34 10 44 7 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2011 IND 3 0 5 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2011 NYG 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2012 NYG 15 0 5 2 7 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

Totals 590 8 71 19 90 11 0 2 1 3 3.0 0 0 

Additional Statistics: 2008 – 4 special teams tackles; 2009 – 3 special teams tackles; 

2010 – 10 special teams tackles, 14 kickoff returns for 299 yards (21.4-yard avg., 

long of 31 yards; 2011 – 4 special teams tackles (2 with the Giants); 2012 - 10 special 

teams tackles. 

POSTSEASON TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS 

GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD 

2010 IND 1 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 1 23 23.0 23 0 


Totals 1 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 1 23 23.0 23 0

91 

defensive end 

Height - 6-5 

Weight - 274 

College - Notre Dame 

High School - Central Coosa County (ALa.) 



PRO BOWL: 2008, 2010 

JUSTIN TUCK 




TRANSACTIONS: 



GIANTS NOTES: 

- Has emerged as one of the NFL’s finest 

defensive ends, totaling 48.5 regular season 

sacks the previous five seasons and playing 

in the Pro Bowl in 2008 and 2010. 

- Tuck had two sacks of Tom Brady in both 

Super Bowl XLII and Super Bowl XLVI. 

- Tuck is a versatile player who has contributed 

as a defensive end, tackle and on 

special teams. 

- Tuck was voted defensive captain by his 

teammates in 2010 and 2011. 



with 74 starts at defensive end and played 

in 10 postseason games with five starts… 

Tuck’s career regular season totals include 

405 tackles (261 solo), 48.5 sacks, one interception, 

23 passes defensed, 14 forced fumbles 

and six fumble recoveries…Tuck’s 48.5 

career sacks place him 6th on the Giants’ 

official career list (since 1982), 14.5 behind 

Keith Hamilton (63.0)…Tuck also has 24 

special teams tackles…In the postseason, 

Tuck has 35 tackles (24 solo), 5.5 sacks and 

a forced fumble. 


- Inactive due to injury (Neck). 

- Started at left defensive end at Atlanta 

(12/16)...Recorded two solo tackles. 

- Started at left defensive end vs. New 

Orleans (12/9)...Recorded five tackles (three 

solo). 

- Started at left defensive end at 

Washington (12/3)...Recorded two tackles. 

- Started at left defensive end vs. Green 

Bay (11/25)...Recorded one tackle and one 

quarterback hit. 

- Started at left defensive end at Cincinnati 

(11/11) and assisted on two tackles. 

- Started at left defensive end vs. 

Pittsburgh (11/4)...Recorded two of the 

Giants four sacks on Ben Roethlisberger... 

Also added five tackles (three solo) and one 

pass defense. 

- Started at LE at Dallas (10/28)...Part of 

a Giants defense that forced six Cowboys 

turnovers and allowed just 19 rushing yards 

for the contest. 

- Started at left defensive end vs. 

Washington (10/12)...Sacked Robert Griffin 

III, his first of the season, on a third down 

play in the second quarter. 

- Started at LDE at the 49ers (10/14)...Part 

of the Giants defensive unit that allowed 

just three points and held San Francisco 

to 80 rushing yards, 115.8 yards less than 

the Niners’ league-leading total entering the 

game. 

- Started at left defensive end against the 

Browns (10/7)...Recorded six tackles (3 solo). 

- Started at LE opposite Jason Pierre-Paul at 

Philadelphia (9/30)...Provided constant pressure 

on Eagels QB Michael Vick throughout 

the game...Finished with four tackles (two 

solo). 

- Started at left defensive end at Carolina 

(9/20)...Tallied three tackles (2 solo)...Part 

of the Giants defensive that held Carolina 

scoreless in the first half and to just seven 

points for the contest. 

- Started at defensive end opposite Jason 

Pierre-Paul and recorded three tackles (all 

solo) against the Buccaneers (9/16). 

- Started at defensive end and made four 

tackles (one solo) against the Cowboys in the 

season opener (9/5). 

tuck’s bests 

Tackles: 12, vs. TEN (9/26/10) 

Sacks: 3, 2 times, last at PHI (11/21/10) 

Interceptions: 1, at STL (9/14/08) 

Forced Fumbles: 2, 3 times, last vs. WAS (12/5/10) 

Fumble Recoveries: 1, 6 times, last at GB (12/26/10)



9/5 DAL 1 3 4 0.0 0 0 0 

9/16 TB 3 0 3 0.0 0 0 0 

9/20 @CAR 2 1 3 0.0 0 0 0 

9/30 @PHI 2 2 4 0.0 0 0 0 

10/7 CLE 3 3 6 0.0 0 0 0 

10/14 @SF 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 4 2 6 1.0 0 0 0 

10/28 DAL 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

11/4 PIT 3 2 5 2.0 0 0 0 

11/11 @CIN 0 2 2 0.0 0 0 0 

11/25 GB 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 

12/3 @WAS 2 0 2 0.0 0 0 0 

12/9 NO 3 2 5 0.0 0 0 0 

12/16 @ATL 2 0 2 0.0 0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL Inactive 

12/30 PHI 

TOTAL 26 17 43 3.0 0 0 0 

tuck 



2005 NYG 14 1 15 4 19 1.0 1 0 

2006 NYG 6 0 3 1 4 0.0 0 0 

2007 NYG 16 2 34 24 58 10.0 1 0 

2008 NYG 16 16 42 29 71 12.0 3 0 

2009 NYG 16 15 41 33 74 6.0 4 1 

2010 NYG 16 16 73 26 99 11.5 5 5 

2011 NYG 12 11 27 10 37 5.0 0 0 

2012 NYG 14 14 26 17 43 3.0 0 0 

Total 110 75 261 144 405 48.5 14 6 

Additional Statistics: 2005 - 18 special teams tackles, 1 pass defensed; 2006 - 6 

special teams tackles; 2008 – 1 interception, 3 passes defensed; 2009 – 10 passes 

defensed; 2010 – 4 passes defensed; 2011 – 4 passes defensed. 

POSTSEASON 


2005 NYG 1 0 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 

2007 NYG 4 0 10 8 18 2.0 1 0 

2008 NYG 1 1 3 1 4 0.0 0 0 

2011 NYG 4 4 10 2 12 3.5 0 0 

Total 10 5 24 11 35 5.5 1 0 

Additional Statistics: 2007 - 1 pass defensed NFC Defensive Player of the Week: 

2009 Week 1

LAWRENCE TYNES 

9 

kicker 

Height - 6-1 

Weight - 202 

College - Troy 

HIGH SCHOOL - MILTON (FLA.) 


How Acquired - Trade (Kansas City, 2007) 




TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally signed by the Kansas City Chiefs 

as a rookie free agent on April 26, 2001… 

Released by the Chiefs on Aug. 27, 2001… 

Signed by the Chiefs on Jan. 16, 2002… 

Released by the Chiefs on Sept. 1, 2002… 

Signed by the Ottawa Roughriders (Canadian 

Football League) on Sept. 5, 2002….Signed 

by the Chiefs on Feb. 9. 2004…Traded to 

the Giants on May 22, 2007 for a 7th-round 

draft choice. 

GIANTS NOTE: 

- Tynes kicked overtime field goals to win 

both the 2007 and 2011 NFC Championship 

Games. He is the only kicker in NFL history 

with two postseason game-winning field 

goals in overtime. 

- Tynes’ game-winning 47-yard field goal 

just 2:35 into overtime in the 2007 NFC 

Championship Game in Green Bay was the 

longest postseason 3-pointer in Lambeau 

Field history. 

- Tynes is the NFL’s first Scottish-born 

player. Although raised in Florida, he was 

born in Greenock, Scotland after his parents 

met there while his father was a Master 

Chief in the U.S. Navy. 

- While playing in NFL Europe: played in 

10 games as the long-distance kicker for 

the Scottish Claymores…Hit nine of 12 field 

goals (75.0 percent) for 27 points, with a 

long of 49 yards. 


- Tynes has played in 128 regular-season 

games and in 10 postseason games…In the 

regular season, he has made 190 of 233 

(81.5%) regular season field goal attempts 

and 349 of 355 extra point tries (98.3%) for 

919 points…In postseason play, Tynes has 

made 13 of 18 field goal attempts (72.2%) 

and all 20 of his extra point tries. 

- With the Giants, Tynes has played in 

60 regular season games and made 122 of 

146 (84.9%) field goal attempts and 214 of 

216 extra point tries (99.1%) in the regular 

season…Tynes has scored 578 regular season 

points for the Giants, placing him 2nd 

in franchise history…Tynes’ 214 extra points 

place him 2nd in Giants history, behind 

Pete Gogolak (268)…Tynes has made 196 

consecutive extra point attempts, breaking 

Gogolak’s former team record of 133 in a 

row…Tynes’ 122 field goals are 4th in Giants 

history and his 145 attempts are 5th…In 9 

postseason games with the Giants, Tynes has 

made 13 of 17 field goal attempts (76.5%) 

and all 20 of his extra point tries – all Giants 

postseason records. 

- Tynes also owns the Giants postseason 

record with 59 points. Amani Toomer is 2nd 

with 42. 

- With both Kansas City and the Giants, 

Tynes kicked at least one field goal in 15 consecutive 

games. With the Chiefs, the streak 

began at Denver (12/19/04) and ended vs. 

Denver (12/4/05). With the Giants, he kicked 

a field goal in each of the 1st 15 games of 

the 2009 season, beginning vs. Washington 

(9/13) and ending at Minnesota (1/3). He 

enters the 2012 season with at least 1 field 

goal in 13 consecutive games…Tynes has 

scored at least 100 points in each full season 

of his career: 109 in 2004 and 2007, a careerhigh 

126 in 2009, 125 in 2005, 107 in 2006 

and 100 in 2010, 2011 and 2012…Eighty 

eight of his 673 career kickoffs (12.9%) have 

resulted in touchbacks. 


- Did not attend a field goal at Baltimore 

(12/23). 

- Missed his only field goal try, a 30-yard 

attempt which sailed wide left, in a shutout 

loss at Atlanta (12/16)...His streak of consecutive 

games with at least one field goal 

ended at a career-high 26...His lone kickoff 

resulted in a touchback. 

- Went one for two in field goal attempts 

vs. New Orleans (12/9)...Made his 39-yard 

attempt and missed a 36-yard attempt... 

Went seven for seven on extra points. 

- Connected on three of four field goal 

attempts at Washington (12/3)...His lone 

miss, from 43 yards, sailed wide left...Also 

went one for one on extra points. 

- Went one for one in field goal attempts

(43-yarder) vs. Green Bay (11/25)...Also made 

5 of 5 PAT attempts. 

- Went 2 for 2 in field goal attempts (23 and 

31 yards) at Cincinnati (11/11). 

- Kicked two field goals (from 50 and 23 

yards; he was also short on a 51-yard try) vs. 

Pittsburgh (11/4)...Went 2 for 2 for PATs. 

- Kicked a career-high tying five field goals in 

five attempts (41, 37, 26, 43 and 37 yards) at 

Dallas (10/28)...Also kicked two extra points... 

His 17 points raised his Giants career total to 

535 (113 field goals, 196 extra points). That 

moved him past Brad Daluiso (526) and into 

second place on the Giants’ career scoring list. 

- Kicked field goals of 27 and 39 yards, and 

three extra points vs. Washington (10/21). 

- Kicked four field goals (34, 30, 22, 32) at 

San Francisco (10/4)...His 40-yard attempt was 

blocked. 

- Kicked two field goals (29, 40) and five extra 

points vs. the Browns (10/7). 

- Attempted to win the game with a 54-yard 

field goal fell just short with eight seconds 

remaining...Kicked a 25-yard field goal, his 

100th in a Giants uniform...With five points 

(a field goal and two extra points), Tynes 

passed Danelo (482) and tied Frank Gifford 

for third on the Giants’ career scoring list 

with 484 points...Has kicked at least one 

field goal in 17 consecutive games, a career 

high. 

- Kicked a career-high five field goals – 

from 47, 49, 30, 36 and 27 yards - at 

Carolina (9/20)...Also connected on all 

three of his extra point attempts...Was 

named NFL Special Teams Player of the 

Week following his Week 3 performance. 

- Connect on all our of his field-goal 

attempts, with a long of 36, against Tampa 

Bay (9/16). 

- Made both of his exta point attempts 

Field Goals Attempted: 

5, 4 Times, Last Time, 

at Dallas (10/28/12) 

Field Goals Made: 

5, Last Time, at Dallas 

(10/28/12) 

TYNES’ SINGLE-GAME HIGH MARKS: 

Long Field Goal Made: 

53 vs. San Diego (10/22/06) 

Longest Field Goal 

Attempted: 

61 at New Orleans (11/28/11) 

58 at Denver (9/12/05) 

53 at Dallas (10/25/10) 

PAT’s Made: 8 vs. Atlanta 

(10/24/04) 

Points: 14 vs. New England 


SCORING PAT ATT FG FGA PCT LG PTS 

DAL 9/5 2 2 1 1 1.00 22 5 

TB 9/16 3 3 4 4 1.00 36 15 

@CAR 9/20 3 3 5 5 1.00 49 18 

@PHI 9/30 2 2 1 2 .500 25 7 

CLE 10/7 5 5 2 2 1.00 40 11 

@SF 10/14 2 2 4 5 .800 34 14 

WAS 10/21 3 3 2 2 1.00 39 9 

@DAL 10/28 2 2 5 5 1.00 43 17 

PIT 11/4 2 2 2 3 .666 50 8 

@CIN 11/11 1 1 2 2 1.00 31 7 

GB 11/25 5 5 1 1 1.00 47 8 

@WAS 12/3 1 1 3 4 .750 40 10 

NO 12/9 7 7 1 2 .500 39 10 

@ATL 12/16 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 

@BAL 12/23 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 38 38 33 39 .846 50 139

TYNES 


SCORING GP GS PAT ATT FG FGA PCT LG PTS 

2004 KC 16 0 58 60 17 23 .739 50 109 

2005 KC 16 0 44 45 27 33 .818 52 125 

2006 KC 16 0 35 36 24 31 .774 53 107 

2007 NYG 16 0 40 42 23 27 .852 48 109 

2008 NYG 2 0 3 3 1 1 100 19 6 

2009 NYG 16 0 45 45 27 32 .844 52 126 

2010 NYG 15 0 43 43 19 23 .826 53 100 

2011 NYG 16 0 43 43 19 24 .792 50 100 

2012 NYG 15 0 38 38 33 39 .849 50 139 

Total 126 0 349 355 190 232 .815 53 919 

Additional Stats: One punt for 33 yards vs. San Francisco (10/1/06)…Has 8 special 

teams tackles, including 2 in 2009, 2 in 2010 and 1 in 2011. 

POSTSEASON 

SCORING GP GS PAT ATT FG FGA PCT LG PTS 

2006 KC 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 

2007 NYG 4 0 10 10 5 7 71.4 47 25 

2008 NYG 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 

2011 NYG 4 0 10 10 8 10 .800 38 34 

Total 10 0 20 20 13 18 .722 47 59 

FIELD GOAL ACCURACY 

TEAM 11-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Total PCT 

2004 KC 0-0 5-5 7-8 3-6 2-4 17-23 .739 

2005 KC 1-1 8-8 12-13 4-8 2-3 27-33 .818 

2006 KC 1-1 10-10 4-6 7-10 2-4 24-31 .774 

2007 NYG 1-1 9-10 5-8 8-8 0-0 23-27 .852 

2008 NYG 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 1.00 

2009 NYG 0-0 10-12 11-13 5-6 1-1 27-32 .844 

2010 NYG 0-0 12-12 2-4 3-4 2-3 19-23 .826 

2011 NYG 0-0 12-12 3-4 3-5 1-3 19-24 .792 

2012 NYG 0-0 11-11 14-16 7-9 1-3 33-38 .868 

Total 4-4 77-80 56-70 40-56 11-21 190-232 .819 

POSTSEASON 

TEAM 11-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Total PCT 

2006 KC 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 .000 

2007 NYG 0-0 2-2 2-3 1-2 0-0 5-7 .714 

2008 NYG 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 .000 

2011 NYG 0-0 2-2 6-7 0-1 0-0 8-10 .800 

Total 0-0 5-6 11-13 1-4 0-0 13-18 .722 

TOUCHBACKS 

KOs TBs Pct. 

2004 KC 92 7 7.6 

2005 KC 84 2 2.4 

2006 KC 76 5 6.6 

2007 NYG 80 8 10.0 

2008 NYG 14 1 7.1 

2009 NYG 84 6 7.1 

2010 NYG 78 6 7.7 

2011 NYG 79 34 43.0 

2012 NYG 84 21 23.9 

Total 683 90 13.0 

NFC Special Teams Player of the Week: 2012 Week 3 

Special Teams Player of the Month: October 2012

OSI UMENYIORA 

72 

defensive end 

Height - 6-3 

Weight - 255 

College - Troy 

High School - Auburn (Ala.) 




PRO BOWL: 2005, 2007 Giants Exp. - 10th year 


TRANSACTIONS: 



GIANTS NOTES: 

- Set a Giants franchise record with 6.0 

sacks vs. Philadelphia on Sept. 23, 2007, 

surpassing the old mark of 4.5 sacks by 

Pepper Johnson at Tampa Bay on Nov. 24, 

1991. 

- From 2004-10, Umenyiora was the 

Giants’ sole or shared leader in sacks in 6 of 

seven seasons, missing only 2008, when he 

did not play a game after undergoing knee 

surgery. He was the team sack leader in 

four consecutive seasons with 7.0 in 2004, 

14.5 in 2005, 6.0 in 2006 and 13.0 in 2007, 

and again with 7.0 in 2009. He was tied 

with Justin Tuck for the team lead in 2010 

with 11.5. Umenyiora was the first Giant to 

top the team in sacks four years in a row 

since Lawrence Taylor led the team in five 

consecutive seasons from 1986-90. Michael 

Strahan was No. 1 in sacks each season 

from 1995-98, but shared the 1996 lead 

with Chad Bratzke. 

- Has 75.0 career regular-season sacks, 

which place him 4th on the Giants’ official 

career list (since 1982, when sacks were 1st 

recognized)…He is 4.5 sacks behind No. 3 

Leonard Marshall. 

- Umenyiora is the only player in Giants 

history with three touchdowns on fumble 

returns. 

- Was voted to the Pro Bowl following the 

2005 and 2007 seasons. 




with seven starts at right defensive end… 

Career totals include 411 tackles (276 solo), 

75.0 sacks, 12 passes defensed, 32 forced 

fumbles and 13 fumble recoveries in the 

regular season, and 29 tackles (22 solo), 3.5 

sacks and two forced fumbles in the postseason. 

- Has been named NFC Defensive Player 

of the Week twice, Special Teams Player of 

the Week once and Defensive Player of the 

Month once. 


- Started at left defensive end in place of 

the injured Justin Tuck at Baltimore (12/23)... 

Recorded five tackles (four solo) and one QB 

hit. 

- Saw action at defensive end at Atlanta 

(12/16)...Had three tackles (one solo), 

including one for a loss and two QB hits. 

- Saw significant action at defensive end 

vs. New Orleans (12/9)...Recorded two tackles 

(one solo), including one sack on Drew 

Brees in the fourth quarter. 

- Made his second start of the season at 

Washington (12/3)...Assisted on a tackle and 

recorded a QB hit on Robert Griffin III. 

- Played at defensive end vs. Green Bay 

(11/25)...Recorded a strip-sack on Aaron 

Rodgers and two solo tackles. 

- Played defensive end at Cincinnati and 

recorded four tackles (two solo). 

- Played defensive end vs. Pittsburgh 

(11/4)...His sack and forced fumble on Ben 

Roethlisberg led to Michael Boley’s 70-yard 

return for a touchdown in the second quarter...Also 

added seven tackles (five solo). 

- Played defensive end at Dallas (10/28) 

and recorded one tackle...Part of a Giants 

defense that forced six Cowboys turnovers 

and allowed just 19 rushing yards for the 

contest. 

- Played in the defensive line rotation vs. 

Washington (10/21) and recorded two tackles 

(one solo) including a six-yard sack on 

Robert Griffin III in the fourth quarter. 

- Recorded first start of season at San 

Francisco (10/14)...Part of the Giants defensive 

unit that allowed just three points... 

Part of the Giants’ defense that held San 

Francisco to 80 rushing yards, 115.8 yards 

less than the Niners’ league-leading total 

entering the game. 

- Played in the defensive line rotation and 

recorded six tackles (3 solo) against the 

Browns (10/7). 

- Had one of the Giants two sacks on 

Michael Vick at Philadelphia (9/30)...Also

umenyiora’s bests 

Tackles: 9, 2 times, last vs. MIN (11/13/05) 

Sacks: 6, vs. PHI (9/30/07) 


Forced Fumbles: 2, 5 times, last at WAS (1/2/11) 

Fumble Recoveries: 2 vs. SF (10/21/07) 



9/5 DAL 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 

9/16 TB 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 

9/20 @CAR 1 0 1 1.0 0 0 0 

9/30 @PHI 4 0 4 1.0 0 0 0 

10/7 CLE 1 3 4 0.0 0 0 0 

10/14 @SF 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 

10/21 WAS 1 1 2 1.0 0 0 0 

10/28 @DAL 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 

11/4 PIT 5 2 7 1.0 1 0 0 

11/11 @CIN 2 2 4 0.0 0 0 0 

11/25 GB 2 0 2 1.0 1 0 0 

12/3 @WAS 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 

12/9 NO 1 1 2 1.0 0 0 0 

12/16 @ATL 1 2 3 0.0 0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 4 1 5 0.0 0 0 0 

12/30 PHI 

TOTAL 26 13 39 6.0 2 0 0 

recorded four tackles. 

- Recorded first sack of the season 

at Carolina (9/20)...Part of the 

Giants defensive unit that shutout 

the Panthers in the first held and held 

them to just seven point for the game. 

- Part of the Giants defensive rotation 

against the Buccaneers (9/16)... 

Recorded one tackle. 

- Had one tackle at defensive end 

against the Cowboys in the season 

opener (9/5). 

UMENYIORA 



2003 NYG 13 1 15 4 19 1.0 1 0 

2004 NYG 16 7 42 16 58 7.0 3 4 

2005 NYG 16 16 48 22 70 14.5 4 2 

2006 NYG 11 11 27 12 39 6.0 1 0 

2007 NYG 16 16 32 20 52 13.0 5 2 

2008 NYG INJURED RESERVE 

2009 NYG 16 11 19 26 45 7.0 4 4 

2010 NYG 16 16 53 13 66 11.5 10 1 

2011 NYG 9 7 16 9 25 9.0 2 0 

2012 NYG 15 3 26 13 39 6.0 2 0 

Total 128 88 276 135 411 75.0 32 13 

Additional Statistics: 2012 - 1 pass defensed; 2009 – 1 fumble return for a TD (37 

yards); 2007 – 1 fumble return for a TD (75 yards); 2006- 2 passes defensed; 2005-3 

passes defensed; 2004 - 1 fumble recovery for a TD (50 yards), 3 passes defensed; 

2003- 1 special teams tackle. 

POSTSEASON 


2005 NYG 1 1 6 0 6 1 1 0 

2006 NYG 1 1 3 1 4 1 0 0 

2007 NYG 4 4 7 3 10 0 0 0 


2011 NYG 4 0 6 3 9 3.5 1 0 

Total 10 6 22 7 29 5.5 2 0 

NFC Special Teams Player of the Week: 2003 Week 17 



NFC Defensive Player of the Month: October 2010

steve WEatherford 

5 

punter 

Height - 6-2 

Weight - 211 

College - Illinois 

High School - Terre Haute (Ind.) 






TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally signed as a rookie free agent 

by the New Orleans Saints on May 12, 

2006…Waived by the Saints on Sept. 2, 

2006…Re-signed by the Saints on Sept. 5, 

2006…Waived by the Saints on Oct. 20, 

2008…Awarded to the Kansas City Chiefs on 

Oct. 21, 2008…Waived by the Chiefs on Nov. 

4, 2008…Signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars 

on Nov. 25, 2008…Released by the Jaguars 

on Sept. 5, 2009…Signed by the Jets on Sept. 

8, 2009…Signed by the Giants on July 30, 

2011. 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- Weatherford punted 12 times in the 

Giants’ NFC Championship Game victory 

in San Francisco, tying David Lee of the 

Baltimore Colts (in a 1977 AFC Divisional 

Playoff) for 2nd-highest total in NFL postseason 

history. 

- Weatherford set a Super Bowl record 

with three punts downed inside the 20-yard 

line. 

- Tied an NFL record in 2010 by placing 42 

punts inside the 20-yard line. 


- Has played in 109 regular-season games… 

Career totals include 501 punts for 21,989 

yards, a gross average of 43.9 yards, and a 

net average of 37.5 yards...Has a career-long 

punt of 68 yards at Cincinatti (11/11/12)… 

Weatherford has dropped 156 punts inside 

the 20-yard line and has 49 touchbacks…He 

has never had a punt blocked…Weatherford 

has played in 11 postseason games in which 

he has 57 punts for 2,442 yards, a 42.8-yard 

gross average and a 35.8-yard net average, 

15 punts placed inside the 20 and 11 touchbacks…Weatherford 

has five career rushing 

attempts for 64 yards, with a long of 26, 1 

pass attempt that was incomplete, and has 

kicked off 25 times for a 62.7-yard average. 

- Punted twice for 100 yards, with a long of 

58, at Atlanta (12/16). 

- Punted three times for 116 yards vs. New 

Orleans (12/9)...Had a long of 56 and all 

three punts were inside the 20. 

- Punted three times for 148 yards at 

Washington (12/3)...Had a long of 54 and 

punted one inside the 20. 

- Punted three times for 135 yards (45.0 

avg., 38.3 net) vs. Green Bay (11/25). 

- Punted four times for 213 yards (53.3 

avg., 27.3 net) at Cincinnati (11/11)... 

Boomed a career-high 68-yard punt for a 

touchback during the the Giants opening 

drive of the second half...His tackle on a 

punt returned prevent a potential Adam 

Jones touchdown. 

- Punted five times for 237 yards (47.4 

avg., 32.2 net) vs. Pittsburgh (11/4)... 

Had one punt land inside the 20...Made a 

touchdown saving tackle against Emmauel 

Sanders in the fourth quarter. 

- Punted six times for 287 yards, with a 

long of 59, at Dallas (10/28). 

- Punted three times for 120 yards, with 

a long of 44 and one punt inside the 20 vs. 


- Punted four times for 199 yards, with a 

long of 59, at San Francisco (10/14). 


57 against the Browns (10/7). 

- Punted five times for 222 yards (44.4 

avg, 35.8 net) at Eagles (9/30)...Two landed 

inside the 20-yard line...Had a long of 60. 

- Punted two times for 76 yards with both 

landing within the 20-yard line at Carolina 

(9/20). 


47 and one inside the 20, against Tampa Bay 

(9/16). 

- Had four punts for 201 yards (44.5 net 

average per punt), one touchback, and one 

punt inside the 20-yard line against the 

Cowboys (9/5) in the season opener. 


- Punted eight times for 416 yards, with 

a long of 60 at Baltimore (12/23)...Also 

punted three inside the 20.


OPP Date No Yds Avg Net TB In 20 LG BL 

DAL 9/5 4 201 50.3 44.5 1 1 56 0 

TB 9/16 2 79 39.5 31.5 0 1 47 0 

@CAR 9/20 2 79 38.0 38.0 0 2 41 0 

@PHI 9/30 5 222 44.4 35.8 2 2 60 0 

CLE 10/7 2 100 50.0 34.0 1 0 57 0 

@SF 10/14 4 199 49.8 39.3 1 2 59 0 

WAS 10/21 3 120 40.0 35.7 0 1 44 0 

@DAL 10/28 6 287 47.8 46.5 0 2 59 0 

PIT 11/4 5 237 47.4 32.2 0 1 55 0 

@CIN 11/11 4 213 53.3 27.3 1 0 68 0 

GB 11/25 3 135 45.0 37.3 0 1 48 0 

@WAS 12/3 3 148 49.3 42.3 0 1 54 0 

NO 12/9 3 116 38.7 37.0 0 3 56 0 

@ATL 12/16 2 110 55.0 50.0 0 0 58 

@BAL 12/23 8 416 52.0 45.0 0 3 60 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 56 2659 47.5 39.1 6 20 68 0 

weatherford 


G/S No Yds Avg Net TB In 20 LG BL 

2006 NO 16/0 77 3,369 43.8 37.5 10 19 59 0 

2007 NO 16/0 63 2,757 43.8 37.2 4 20 61 0 

2008 NO 7/0 26 1,084 42.1 34.2 3 5 61 0 

2008 KC 2/0 12 512 42.7 27.8 4 1 58 0 

2008 JAX 5/0 21 915 43.6 37.7 3 2 57 0 

2009 NYJ 16/0 80 3,357 42.0 36.7 9 25 66 0 

2010 NYJ 16/0 84 3,581 42.6 38.1 4 42 61 0 

2011 NYG 16/0 82 3745 45.7 39.2 6 25 62 0 

2012 NYG 15/0 56 2659 47.5 39.1 6 20 68 0 

Totals 109/0 501 21989 43.9 37.5 49 159 68 0 

Additional statistics: 2012 - 1 special teams tackle; 2011 – 4 special teams tackles. 

POSTSEASON 

G/S NO YDS AVG NET TB IN 20 LG BL 

2006 NO 2/0 8 315 39.4 32.3 1 2 47 0 

2009 NYJ 2/0 12 514 42.8 38.9 2 4 61 0 

2010 NYJ 3/0 15 614 40.9 29.5 6 3 65 0 

2011 NYG 4/0 22 999 45.4 39.7 2 6 57 0 

Totals 11/0 57 2442 42.8 35.8 11 15 65 0

COREY WEBSTER 

23 

cornerback 

Height - 6-0 

Weight - 200 

College - LSU 

High School - Saint James (La.) 




Giants Exp. - 8th year 


TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 2nd round (43rd pick overall) 


GIANTS NOTES: 

- Webster’s team-leading six interceptions 

in 2011 were the highest total by a Giant 

since Emmanuel McDaniel had six in 2000. 

- Established himself as a top cornerback 

in the 2007 postseason, when he started all 

four games and accounted for three takeaways 

(two interceptions and one fumble 

recovery). His pick of Brett Favre in overtime 

of the NFC Championship Game led to 

the game-winning field goal. 




games in which he’s played at cornerback… 

Webster has recorded 367 tackles (291 

solo), 20 interceptions, 2.0 sacks, 94 passes 

defensed, six forced fumbles, two fumble 

recoveries and five special teams tackles… 

In the playoffs he has 34 tackles (26 solo), 

two interceptions, 12 passes defensed and 

a fumble recovery. 


- Started at right cornerback at Baltimore 

(12/23)...Finished with eight tackles (seven 

solo) and three passes defensed. 

- Started at right cornerback, opposite 

Jayron Hosley, at Atlanta (12/16)...Recorded 

three tackles (all solo). 

- Started at right cornerback opposite of 

Prince Amukamara vs. New Orleans (12/9)... 

Recorded one solo tackle and one pass 

defensed. 

- Started at right cornerback at 

Washington (12/3)...Finished with three 

tackles (one solo). 

- Started at right cornerback opposite of 

Prince Amukamara vs. Green Bay (11/25)... 

Intercepted Aaron Rodgers and recorded 

three solo tackles. 

- Started at left cornerback at Cincinnati 

(11/11) and recorded four tackles (three 

solo) and two pass defensed. 

- Started at LCB vs. Pittsburgh (11/4)...His 

interception of Ben Roethlisberger was his 

third of the season...Also added two tackles 

and two pass defenses. 

- Started at cornerback at Dallas (10/28)... 

Picked off Tony Romo in the first quarter... 

Also added five tackles and a pass defense. 

- Started at LCB opposite of Prince 

Amukamara vs. Washington (10/21)... 

Recorded four solo tackles. 

- Started at LCB at San Francisco (10/14)... 

Recorded three tackles...Part of the Giants 

secondary that forced Alex Smith to throw 

three interceptions. 

- Started at left cornerback vs. Cleveland 

(10/7)...Led team with eight tackles (7 solo). 

- Started at left cornerback at Philadelphia 

(9/30)...Tallied three tackles. 

- Started at cornerback at Carolina (9/20)... 

Left game in the second quarter due to a 

broken hand but would later return wearing 

a cast...Recorded four tackles for the contest 

while primarily gaurding All-Pro wideout 

Steve Smith...Part of the Giants secdondary 

that held Cam Newton to a 40.6 QB rating. 

- Started at cornerback, opposite Jayron 

Hosley against Tampa Bay (9/16)...Recorded 

three tackles (two solo)...Picked off Josh 

Freeman’s pass in the third quarter. 

- Started at cornerback and had two tackles 

and a pass defense against the Cowboys 

(9/5) in the season opener.


TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 


DAL 9/5 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

TB 9/16 2 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 

@CAR 9/20 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@PHI 9/30 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

CLE 10/7 7 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@SF 10/14 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

WAS 10/21 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@DAL 10/28 5 0 5 1 0 0 1 38 38.0 0 0 

PIT 11/4 2 0 2 2 0 0 1 7 7.0 0 0 

@CIN 11/11 3 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

GB 11/25 3 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 

@WAS 12/3 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

NO 12/9 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@ATL 12/16 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@BAL 12/23 7 1 8 3 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 50 6 56 12 0 0 4 45 11.3 0 0 

webster 




2005 NYG 15 2 37 1 38 5 2 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2006 NYG 12 10 42 10 52 11 2 1 1 0 0.0 0 0 

2007 NYG 14 3 10 6 16 3 0 0 1 34 34.0 34t 1 

2008 NYG 16 16 39 14 53 24 1 0 3 65 21.7 57 0 

2009 NYG 13 13 37 19 56 12 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 

2010 NYG 15 15 38 11 49 12 0 1 4 11 2.8 13 0 

2011 NYG 16 16 43 8 51 15 0 0 6 71 11.8 25 0 

2012 NYG 15 15 50 6 56 12 0 0 4 45 11.3 38 0 

Total 116 90 293 74 367 94 5 2 20 226 11.3 57 1 

Additional Statistics: 2005 - 1 special teams tackle, 2006 – 1 sack (Atlanta’s Michael 

Vick, 8-yard loss and a forced fumble recovered by Vick, 10/15); 2007 - 4 special 

teams tackles, 2008 – 1 sack (Cincinnati’s Carson Palmer, 3-yard loss, 9/21). 

Postseason 

TACKLES 

INTERCEPTIONS 


2005 NYG 1 1 7 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2007 NYG 4 4 4 6 10 7 0 1 2 9 4.5 9 0 

2008 NYG 1 1 4 2 6 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

2011 NYG 4 4 11 0 11 3 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

Total 10 10 26 8 34 12 1 1 2 9 4.5 9 0

JACQUIAN WILLIAMS 

57 

Linebacker 

Height - 6-3 

Weight - 224 

College - South Florida 

High School - Riverview (Florida) 






TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a 6th round (202nd pick overall) 

choice by the Giants in 2011. 


- Earned second start of the season at SLB 

at Baltimore (12/23)...Finished with three 

solo tackles...Also saw action on special 

teams, where he recorded one tackle. 


teams at Atlanta (12/16)...Tallied three tackles 

(two solo). 

- Returned from injury vs. New Orleans 

(12/9)...Saw action at linebacker and recorded 

five tackles (two solo) and two passes 

defensed. 

- Inactive for the sixth-straight game at 


- Inactive for the fifth-straight game vs. 

Green Bay (11/25). 

- Inactive for the fourth-straight game at 

Cincinnati (11/11) due to a knee injury. 

- Inactive for the third-straight contest vs. 

Pittsburgh (11/4) due to a knee injury. 

- Inactive for for the second-straight game 

at Dallas (10/28) due to a knee injury. 

- Inactive vs. Washington (10/21) due to a 

knee injury suffered in Week 6. 


teams at San Francisco (10/14)...Recorded 

his first sack of the season...Also tallied onetackle...Part 

of a Giants defensive unit that 

recorded six sacks and three interceptions 

and allow just three points. 


teams against the Browns (10/7) 

- Got first start of the season at SLB at 

Eagles (9/30) and recorded 2 tackles...Also 

saw action on special teams. 


teams at Carolina (9/20)...Recorded two tackles 

(one solo). 

- Saw action in the linebacking rotation 

and on special teams against Tampa Bay 

(9/16)...Recorded tackle on defense and one 

on special teams. 

- Had five tackles (three solo) at linebacker, 

and had one tackle while playing on the kickoff 

and punt team against Dallas (9/5). 



9/5 DAL 3 2 5 0.0 0 0 1 

9/16 TB 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 2 

9/20 @CAR 1 1 2 0.0 0 0 0 

9/30 @PHI 2 0 2 0.0 0 0 0 

10/7 CLE 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 

10/14 @SF 2 0 2 1.0 0 0 0 







12/9 NO 2 3 5 0.0 0 0 0 

12/16 @ATL 2 1 3 0.0 0 0 0 

12/23 @BAL 3 0 3 0.0 0 0 1 

12/30 PHI 

TOTAL S 15 8 23 0 0 0 4 

WILLIAMS 



2011 NYG 16 2 58 20 78 1.0 0 3 

2012 NYG 9 2 15 8 23 1.0 0 0 

Total 25 4 71 29 101 2.0 0 0 

Additional Statistics: 2011 – 17 special teams tackles, 4 passes defensed; 2012 -- 4 

speecial teams tackles. 

POSTSEASON 


2011 NYG 4 0 12 0 12 0 0 0 

Additional Statistics: 2011 – 3 special teams tackles, 2 passes defensed.

David wilson 

22 

Running Back 

Height - 5-9 

Weight - 205 

College - Virginia Tech 

High School - George Washington (Danville, Va.) 


How Acquired - Draft, 1st Round 

(32nd Pick Overall) 


TRANSACTIONS: 

- Originally a first round draft choice (32nd 

pick) by the Giants in 2012. 

CAREER NOTES: 

- Played in 40 games with 15 starts at 

Virginia Tech…Carried 462 times for 2,662 

yards (5.8-yard avg.) and 18 touchdowns… 

Caught 37 passes for 363 yards (9.8-yard 

avg.) and five scores…Returned 61 kickoffs 

for 1,324 yards (21.7-yard avg.) and two 

touchdowns…Touched the ball a total of 

560 times for 4,349 all-purpose yards, an 

average of 7.8 yards per attempt and 108.7 

yards per game…Ran for more than 100 

yards in 12 games, the 4th-best career total 

in school history… His ten 100-yard rushing 

performances in 2011 tied the school singleseason 

record set by Ryan Williams in 2009… 

His 2,662 yards rushing rank 8th in school 

history…His 1,709 yards on the ground in 

2011 broke the old school record of 1,655 

yards by Williams in 2009…Generated 2,253 

all-purpose yards in 2011, the most ever by 

a junior in the Atlantic Coast Conference, 

topping the previous mark of 1,906 yards by 

former Giant Tiki Barber of Virginia in 1995… 

The only other ACC performers to gain at 

least 2,000 all-purpose yards in a season 

were Sammy Watkins of Clemson (2,288 in 

2011), C.J. Spiller of Clemson (record 2,680 

in 2009), Thomas Jones of Virginia (2,054 in 

1999) and Don McCauley of North Carolina 

(2,021 in 1970)…Ranks 2nd in school history 

with 61 kickoff returns, topped by only 

Jon Jeffries (67; 1987-91)…Set the school 

single-season record by returning 2 kickoffs 

for touchdowns in 2010 (also tied the Tech 

career record that he shares with Terry 

Strock (1959-61)…Placed 4th on the school’s 

career list with 1,324 kickoff return yards. 

GIANTS NOTES: 

- Got his first career start at runnning back 

in Week 15 at Atlanta in place of the injured 

Ahmad Bradshaw...Rushed 12 times for 55 

yards. 

- In Week 14 vs. New Orleans, Wilson 

scored on a 97-yard kickoff return and had 

other returns of 58 and 52 yards...He also 

rushed for 100 yards and two touchdowns... 

His 327 all-purpose yards established a team 

record...Wilson became the the first player 

in NFL history with at least 200 kickoff return 

yards and 100 rushing yards in the same 

game...Wilson’s 227 kickoff return yards (on 

four runbacks) was the third-highest singlegame 

total in Giants history, surpassed only 

by Willie Ponder’s 259 yards vs. Pittsburgh 

on Dec. 18, 2004 and Hixon’s 230 yards at 

New Orleans in 2009. 


- Rushed three times for 17 yards and a 

touchdown at Baltimore (12/23)...Returned 

five kickoffs for 117 yards, with a long of 33. 

- Made his first career start at running 

back at Atlanta (12/16) due to an Ahmad 

Bradshaw injury...Had a long run of 25 

yards...Rushed 12 times for at game-high 55 

yards...Returned three kickoffs for 66 yards. 

- Saw action as the kick returner and at 

running back vs. New Orleans (12/9)...Scored 

on a 97-yard kickoff return and had other 

returns of 58 and 52 yards...Also rushed for 

100 yards and two touchdowns...His 327 allpurpose 

yards established a team record... 

Became the first player in NFL history with 

at least 200 kickoff return yards and 100 

rushing yards in the same game...His 227 

kickoff return yards (on four runbacks) was 

the third-highest single-game total in Giants 

history. 

- Returned four kickoffs for 83 yards at 

Washington (12/3)...Also saw action at running 

back, rushing four times for nine yards. 

- Saw action at running back and kick 

returner vs. Green Bay (11/25)...Rushed six 

times for 13 yards and returned three kickoffs 

for 72 yards...Became the Giants rookiereturn 

all-time leader. 

- Saw action at running back and kick 

returner at Cincinnat (11/11)...Rushed one 

time for one yard...Returned six kickoffs for 

107 yards, with a long of 29. 

- Saw action primarily as kick returner vs.

Pittsburgh (11/4)...Had four kickoff returns for 

100 yards, with a long of 32. 

- Saw action at running back and as kick 

returner at Dallas (10/28)...Returned four kickoffs 

back for 86 yards, with a long of 24 

- Saw action as kick returner vs. Washington 

(10/21)...Returned four kicks for 106 yards 

(26.5-yard average), including a long of 32 

yards. 

- Saw action at running back and as kick 

returner against the 49ers (10/14)...Returned 

two kicks back for 93 yards, with a long of 66... 

Also rushed seven times for 35 yards. 

- Added 44 yards on two carries, including his 

first NFL touchdown on a 40-yard run in the 

fourth quarter against the Browns (10/7). 

- Averaged 36.2 yards on six kickoff returns, 

including a 53-yarder, at Philadelphia (9/30)... 

His 217 kick return yards are good for third on 

the Giants single-game high. 

- Saw action at running back and kick returner 

at Carolina (9/20)...Returned one kickoff back 

for 19 yards...Lost two yards on his only rushing 

attempt...Caught his first career pass. 

- Rushed for six yards on three carries against 

KICKOFF Returns 

Date Opp. NO. YDS AVG. FC lG TD 

Dal 9/5 3 71 23.7 0 0 0 

TB 9/16 3 86 28.7 0 44 0 

@CAR 9/20 1 19 19.0 0 19 0 

@Phi 9/30 6 217 36.2 0 53 0 

CLE 10/7 4 54 13.5 0 21 0 

@SF 10/14 2 93 46.5 0 66 0 

WAS 10/21 4 106 26.5 0 32 0 

@DAL 10/28 4 86 21.5 0 24 0 

PIT 11/04 4 100 25.0 0 33 0 

@CIN 11/11 6 107 17.8 0 29 0 

GB 11/25 3 72 24.0 0 28 0 

@WAS 12/3 4 83 20.8 0 26 0 

NO 12/9 4 227 56.8 0 97 1 

@ATL 12/16 3 66 22.0 0 35 0 

@BAL 12/23 5 117 23.4 0 33 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 56 1504 26.9 0 97 1 

the Buccaneers (9/16)... Returned three 

kickoffs fore 86 yards, with a long of 44. 

- Had two rushes for four yars, and one 

fumble against the Cowboys (9/5) in the 

season opener. Had three kickoff returns 

for 71 yards (23.7 avg.) with a long of 32 

yards. 

WILSON’S GAME-BY-GAME 



Dal 9/5 2 4 2.0 3 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

TB 9/16 3 6 2.0 4 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CAR 9/20 1 -2 -2.0 -2 0 1 3 3.0 3 0 

@Phi 9/30 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

CLE 10/7 2 44 22.0 40t 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@SF 10/14 7 35 5.0 20 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

WAS 10/21 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@DAL 10/28 2 1 0.5 2 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

PIT 11/04 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@CIN 11/11 1 1 1.0 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

GB 11/25 6 13 2.2 13 0 1 5 5.0 5 0 

@WAS 12/3 4 9 2.3 5 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

NO 12/9 13 100 7.7 52T 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@ATL 12/16 12 55 4.6 25 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 

@BAL 12/23 3 17 5.7 14 1 0 0 0.0 0 

PHI 12/30 

TOTALS 56 283 5.1 52T 4 2 8 4.0 5 0

GIANTS STATS 


GIANTS 

2012 NEW YORK 2012 NEW GIANTS YORK INDIVIDUAL GIANTS INDIVIDUAL BESTS 

(15 games) 

LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE: 52t, Wilson, NO (12/9) 

LONGEST TOUCHDOWN RUN: 52, Wilson, NO (12/9) 

LONGEST PASS COMPLETION: 80t, Manning to Cruz , TB (9/16) 

LONGEST TOUCHDOWN PASS: 80t, Manning to Cruz , TB (9/16) 

LONGEST PUNT RETURN: 18, Randle, at PHI (9/30) 

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN: 97t, Wilson, NO (12/9) 

MOST INTERCEPTIONS 2, 3x last Brown, NO (12/9) 

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN: 70, Brown, NO (12/9) 

LONGEST PUNT: 68, Weatherford, at CIN (11/11) 

LONGEST FIELD GOAL: 50, Tynes, PIT (11/4) 

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS: 30, Bradshaw, CLV (10/7) 

MOST RUSHING YARDS: 200, Bradshaw, CLV (10/7) 

MOST PASS ATTEMPTS: 51, Manning, TB (9/16) 

MOST PASS COMPLETIONS: 31, Manning, TB (9/16) 

MOST YARDS PASSING: 510, Manning, TB (9/16) 

MOST RECEPTIONS: 11, Cruz, TB (9/16) 

MOST YARDS RECEIVING: 199, Nicks, TB (9/16) 

MOST INTERCEPTIONS THROWN: 3, Manning, TB (9/16) 

MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS: 2, 2x last Wilson, NO (12/9) 

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES: 4, Manning, NO (12/9) 

MOST TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS: 3, Cruz, CLV (10/7) 

MOST QB SACKS: 2, 4x last Kiwanuka, GB (11/25) 

OPPONENTS 

LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE: 78, Pierce, at BAL (12/23) 

LONGEST TOUCHDOWN RUN: 13, Sproles, NO (12/9) 

LONGEST PASS COMPLETION: 62t, Weeden to Gordon, CLV (10/7) 

LONGEST TOUCHDOWN PASS: 62t, Weeden to Gordon, CLV (10/7) 

LONGEST PUNT RETURN: 68, Jones, at CIN (11/11) 

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN: 74, Cribbs, CLV (10/7) 

MOST INTERCEPTIONS 1, 15x last DeCoud, at ATL (12/16) 

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN: 73t, Mack, NO (12/9) 

LONGEST PUNT: 60, 2x last Koch, at BAL (12/23) 

LONGEST FIELD GOAL: 52, Barth, TB (9/16) 

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS: 26, Redman, PIT (11/4) 

MOST RUSHING YARDS: 147, Redman, PIT (11/4) 

MOST PASS ATTEMPTS: 62, Romo, at DAL (10/28) 

MOST PASS COMPLETIONS: 36, Romo, at DAL (10/28) 

MOST YARDS PASSING: 437, Romo, at DAL (10/28) 

MOST PASSES CAUGHT: 18, Witten, at DAL (10/28) 

MOST YARDS RECEIVING: 167, Witten, at DAL (10/28) 

MOST INTERCEPTIONS THROWN: 4, Romo, at DAL (10/28) 

MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS: 1, 9x last Flacco, at BAL (12/23) 

MOST TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS: 2, 4x last Jones, at ATL (12/16) 

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES: 4, Dalton, at CIN (11/11) 

MOST QB SACKS: 2, Ware, DAL (9/5) 


2012 BALL POSSESSION AND DRIVE CHART 


DALLAS COWBOYS VS. NEW YORK GIANTS (9/5/12) 

COWBOYS (34:07) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START DAL 23 

GIANTS (25:53) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START NYG 29 

PLAYS YARDS TIME END PLAYS YARDS TIME END 

1. 3 -5 1:35 Punt 1. 3 5 1:16 Punt 

2. 7 29 4:21 Downs 2. 9 59 5:36 Fumble 

3. 4 20 2:57 Interception 3. 7 18 3:45 Punt 

4. 5 16 3:52 Punt 4. 4 -3 1:20 Field Goal 

5. 7 73 2:33 Touchdown 5. 3 2 1:44 Punt 

6. 9 80 4:36 Touchdown 6. 3 -1 1:01 End Half 

7. 8 65 4:31 Field Goal 7. 9 89 5:13 Touchdown 


9. 7 8 2:36 End Game 9. 12 79 3:21 Touchdown 

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS VS. NEW YORK GIANTS (9/16/12) 

BUCCANEERS (26:31) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START TB 26 




1. 7 60 4:01 Field Goal 1. 6 51 2:17 Field Goal 

2. 6 31 3:01 Punt 2. 12 66 5:48 Field Goal 

3. 3 28 0:56 Touchdown 3. 1 0 0:09 Interception 

4. 3 -9 2:01 Punt 4. 5 20 2:38 Punt 


6. 3 1 1:01 Punt 6. 8 85 4:25 Touchdown 

7. 5 14 1:46 Field Goal 7. 5 41 0:45 Interception 

8. 6 40 4:27 Punt 8. 1 -1 0:08 End of Half 

9. 2 0 0:18 Interception 9. 4 16 2:28 Punt 



12. 5 80 2:01 Touchdown 12. 3 88 0:53 Touchdown 

13. 3 19 0:26 Interception 13. 4 67 1:44 Touchdown 

14. 4 85 1:27 Touchdown 

15. 1 -1 0:05 End of Game 

NEW YORK GIANTS at CAROLINA PANTHERS (9/20/12) 



PANTHERS (23:50) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START CAR 19 



2. 9 51 4:44 Field Goal 2. 5 21 2:04 Punt 



5. 4 17 0:41 Punt 5. 1 3 0:37 End Half 

6. 4 7 2:03 Field Goal 6. 0 0 0:08 Fumble 



9. 3 -3 1:59 Punt 9. 9 62 3:15 Interception 

10. 7 10 3:17 Field Goal 10. 3 46 1:09 End of Game 


NEW YORK GIANTS at PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (9/30/12) 



EAGLES (23:50) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START PHI 20 


1. 6 11 1:56 Punt 1. 3 5 1:33 Punt 

2. 3 14 1:56 Punt 2. 6 37 3:21 Punt 

3. 7 22 3:20 Punt 3. 8 35 3:40 Punt 

4. 8 43 5:01 Punt 4. 3 9 1:31 Punt 


6. 10 81 1:42 Field Goal 6. 0 0 0:05 End Half 

7. 8 57 4:27 Touchdown 7. 9 73 5:05 Field Goal 

8. 5 39 2:18 Interception 8. 8 50 3:21 Field Goal 


10. 8 10 1:41 Missed FG 10. 12 75 4:56 Field Goal 

11. 1 -1 0:08 End of Game 

CLEVELAND BROWNS VS. NEW YORK GIANTS (10/7/12) 

tIMEX PERFORMANCE BROWNS (24:36) cENTER • 1925 GIANTS DRIVE • EAST GIANTS RUTHERFORD, (35:24) NJ 07073 

AVERAGE DRIVE START (201) CLV 32 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM AVERAGE DRIVE START NYG 16

3. 7 22 3:20 Punt 3. 8 35 3:40 Punt 

4. 8 43 5:01 Punt 4. 3 9 1:31 Punt 


6. 10 81 1:42 Field Goal 6. 0 0 0:05 End Half 




10. 8 10 1:41 Missed FG 10. 12 75 4:56 Field Goal 

11. 1 -1 0:08 End of Game 

CLEVELAND BROWNS VS. NEW YORK GIANTS (10/7/12) 

BROWNS (24:36) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START CLV 32 




1. 2 22 0:37 Touchdown 1. 1 2 0:15 Fumble 




5. 0 0 0:15 Fumble 5. 2 40 0:54 Touchdown 




9. 3 4 1:04 Punt 9. 7 27 2:45 Punt 

10. 7 32 3:48 Interception 10. 3 2 1:45 Interception 


12. 8 35 3:56 End of Game 

NEW YORK GIANTS at SAN FRANCISCO 49ers (10/14/12) 



49ers (27:45) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START SF 19 


1. 3 8 1:36 Punt 1. 12 59 5:57 Missed FG 




5. 7 57 1:23 Missed FG 5. 3 15 1:22 Punt 

6. 7 32 3:12 Touchdown 6. 2 36 0:11 Missed FG 


8. 4 1 1:33 Field Goal 8. 3 -1 2:08 Interception 

9. 4 14 1:39 Punt 9. 6 58 3:16 Downs 

10. 5 32 3:07 Punt 10. 6 24 1:52 Punt 


12. 2 2012 -3 BALL 0:57 POSSESSION Endof Game 12. AND DRIVE 7 42 CHART 0:59 Downs 

WASHINGTON REDSKINS VS. NEW YORK GIANTS (10/21/12) 

REDSKINS (32:43) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START WAS 25 







4. 0 0 0:02 End Half 4. 10 59 1:47 Field Goal 

5. 4 20 2:07 Punt 5. 3 5 2:13 Punt 

6. 6 39 2:40 Fumble 6. 5 35 3:01 Interception 


8. 11 51 5:45 Fumble 8. 1 0 0:09 Interception 



11. 3 23 0:34 Fumble 11. 1 -1 0:39 End of Game 

NEW YORK GIANTS AT DALLAS COWBOYS (10/28/12) 



COWBOYS (32:12) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START DAL 26 





4. 3 5 1:26 Punt 4. 3 14 1:17 Interception 


6. 1 5 0:08 Fumble 6. 3 7 0:51 Punt 



9. 3 -1 0:45 Punt 9. 1 -1 0:13 End of Half 





14. 3 9 0:19 Punt 14. 

15. 

9 

9 

49 

43 

PITTSBURGH STEELERS VS. NEW YORK GIANTS (11/4/12) 

STEELERS (35:15) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START PIT 38 

2:28 Interception 

0:44 End of Game 




1. 6 16 3:37 Punt 1. 5 26 1:59 Punt 

2. 6 20 3:50 Punt 2. 3 5 1:00 Punt 



5. 8 16 4:01 Punt 5. 5 11 0:39 Missed FG 


7. 32012 new -1 york giants 1:58 • Punt week 17 • vs. 7. philadelphia 9 33 eagles 5:37 Field Goal 

8. 3 9 1:16 Interception 8. 3 -12 1:29 Punt 


10. 4 8 2:06 Downs 10. 3 1 1:10 Punt 

11. 9 46 4:53 Touchdown








14. 3 9 0:19 Punt 14. 

15. 

9 

9 

49 

43 

PITTSBURGH STEELERS VS. NEW YORK GIANTS (11/4/12) 

STEELERS (35:15) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START PIT 38 

2:28 Interception 

0:44 End of Game 




1. 6 16 3:37 Punt 1. 5 26 1:59 Punt 

2. 6 20 3:50 Punt 2. 3 5 1:00 Punt 



5. 8 16 4:01 Punt 5. 5 11 0:39 Missed FG 


7. 3 -1 1:58 Punt 7. 9 33 5:37 Field Goal 

8. 3 9 1:16 Interception 8. 3 -12 1:29 Punt 


10. 4 8 2:06 Downs 10. 3 1 1:10 Punt 

11. 

12. 

9 

7 


46 

39 

4:53 

2:52 

Touchdown 

Endof Game 

NEW YORK GIANTS AT CINCINNATI BENGALS (11/11/12) 



BENGALS (30:15) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START CIN 41 




3. 6 22 3:00 Field Goal 3. 11 49 6:15 Downs 


5. 14 69 4:06 Field Goal 5. 1 -1 0:11 End of Half 

6. 3 6 1:49 Punt 6. 3 3 1:19 Punt 

7. 4 37 1:56 Fumble 7. 5 23 2:34 Punt 



10. 13 46 5:06 Downs 10. 3 3 2:07 Punt 

11. 5 15 1:22 Fumble 11. 3 7 2:37 Punt 

12. 13 98 5:22 Touchdown 12. 4 13 2:46 End of Game 

GREEN BAY PACKERS VS. NEW YORK GIANTS (11/25/12) 

PACKERS (28:47) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START GB 23 





2. 5 17 2:24 Missed FG 2. 3 4 1:05 Punt 




6. 3 9 0:47 Fumble 6. 3 7 1:47 Punt 

7. 4 13 0:44 End of Half 7. 2 23 0:19 Touchdown 

8. 4 11 2:20 Punt 8. 5 20 2:59 Punt 


10. 11 60 4:20 Downs 10. 17 79 9:23 Downs 

11. 9 45 4:40 Punt 11. 1 -1 Punt End of Game 

NEW YORK GIANTS AT WASHINGTON REDSKINS (12/3/12) 



REDSKINS (26:47) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START WAS 22 



2. 13 61 5:56 Missed FG 2. 4 80 2:06 Touchdown 



5. 8 31 4:47 Punt 5. 6 73 3:28 Fumble 


7. 3 -1 2:03 Punt 7. 6 12 3:22 Punt 

8. 5 12 2:15 Punt 8. 8 43 3:51 End of Game 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM


NEW ORLEANS SAINTS VS. VS. NEW NEW YORK GIANTS (12/9/12) 

SAINTS (30:18) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START NO NO 19 19 

GIANTS GIANTS (29:42) (29:42) 

AVERAGE DRIVE DRIVE START START NO NO 49 49 

PLAYS PLAYS YARDS YARDS TIME TIME END END PLAYS PLAYS YARDS YARDS TIME TIME END END 

1. 1. 3 3 36 36 0:51 0:51 Fumble Fumble 1. 1. 3 3 12 12 1:37 1:37 Punt Punt 

2. 2. 5 5 27 27 2:42 2:42 Fumble Fumble 2. 2. 5 5 16 16 2:54 2:54 Interception Interception 

3. 3. 5 5 17 17 2:21 2:21 Punt Punt 3. 3. 0 0 0 0 0:13 0:13 Touchdown Touchdown 

4. 4. 14 14 81 81 5:44 5:44 Field Field Goal Goal 4. 4. 4 4 23 23 2:24 2:24 Touchdown Touchdown 

5. 5. 8 8 67 67 4:06 4:06 Field Field Goal Goal 5. 5. 3 3 0 0 1:28 1:28 Punt Punt 

6. 6. 1 1 -1 -1 0:20 0:20 End End of of Half Half 6. 6. 7 7 29 29 3:43 3:43 Missed Missed FG FG 

7. 7. 1 1 0 0 0:16 0:16 Interception Interception 7. 7. 9 9 79 79 1:37 1:37 Touchdown Touchdown 

8. 8. 3 3 6 6 1:42 1:42 Punt Punt 8. 8. 4 4 20 20 1:40 1:40 Touchdown Touchdown 

9. 

9. 

3 

3 

75 

75 

0:52 

0:52 

Touchdown 

Touchdown 

9. 

9. 

6 

6 

62 

62 

3:09 

3:09 

Touchdown 

Touchdown 

10. 

10. 

6 

6 

68 

68 

3:09 

3:09 

Touchdown 

Touchdown 

10. 

10. 

5 

5 

42 

42 

2:21 

2:21 

Interception 

Interception 

11. 

11. 

4 

4 

45 

45 

2:30 

2:30 

Interception 

Interception 

11. 

11. 

5 

5 

25 

25 

2:31 

2:31 

Touchdown 

Touchdown 

12. 

12. 

3 

3 

3 

3 

1:08 

1:08 

Punt 

Punt 

12. 

12. 

4 

4 

2 

2 

1:31 

1:31 

Field 

Field 

Goal 

Goal 

13. 

13. 

3 

3 

-9 

-9 

0:50 

0:50 

Punt 

Punt 

13. 

13. 

6 

6 

35 

35 

3:01 

3:01 

Punt 

Punt 

14. 

14. 

11 

11 

72 

72 

3:47 

3:47 

Downs 

Downs 

14. 

14. 

1 

1 

52 

52 

0:10 

0:10 

Touchdown 

Touchdown 

15. 

15. 

2 

2 

-3 

-3 

1:23 

1:23 

End 

End 

of Game 

of Game 

NEW YORK GIANTS AT ATLANTA FALCONS (12/16/12) 



FALCONS (38:57) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START ATL 39 



2. 10 68 4:47 Missed FG 2. 10 80 5:42 Touchdown 

3. 3 1 1:21 Punt 3. 5 16 2:35 Punt 

4. 2 -1 0:39 Interception 4. 4 8 1:46 Field Goal 

5. 9 48 4:19 Downs 5. 4 12 2:21 Punt 

6. 8 79 2:32 Downs 6. 2 2 1:10 End of Half 

7. 9 40 4:38 Downs 7. 8 80 3:29 Touchdown 



10. 7 28 4:06 End of Game 

NEW YORK GIANTS AT BALTIMORE RAVENS (12/23/12) 



RAVENS (39:21) 

AVERAGE DRIVE START BAL 30 








7. 3 2 0:53 Punt 7. 3 3 0:52 Punt 




11. 5 12 3:18 End of Game 


2012 BIG PLAY PASSES 

2012 BIG PLAY PASSES 

BIG PLAY PASSES 2012 

(20 + YARDS) 

GIANTS 

OPPONENTS 


PLAYERS YARDS DATE OPPONENT PLAYERS YARDS DATE OPPONENT 

Manning to Cruz 80 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 1 1 Weeden to Gordon 62 10/7 vs. Cleveland 

Manning to Cruz 77 10/21 vs. Washington 2 2 Brees to Morgan 62 12/9 vs. New Orleans 

Manning to Bradshaw 59 11/25 vs. Green Bay 3 3 Rodgers to Nelson 61 11/25 vs. Green Bay 

Manning to Randle 56 10/28 at Dallas 4 4 Dalton to Green 56 11/11 at Cincinnati 

Manning to Nicks 50 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 5 5 Smith to Moss 55 10/14 at San Francisco 

Manning to Cruz 49 12/3 at Washington 6 6 Romo to Bryant 55 10/28 at Dallas 

Manning to Randle 43 12/23 at Baltimore 7 7 Roethlisberger to Wallace 51 11/4 vs. Pittsburgh 

Manning to Hixon 41 9/30 at Philadelphia 8 8 Brees to Morgan 44 12/9 vs. New Orleans 

Manning to Nicks 40 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 9 9 Flacco to T. Smith 43 12/23 at Baltimore 

Manning to Hixon 39 9/5 vs. Dallas 10 10 Freeman to Williams 41 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 

Manning to Hixon 39 10/14 at San Francisco 11 11 Freeman to Jackson 41 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 

Manning to Hixon 37 12/16 at Atlanta 12 12 Romo to Ogletree 40 9/5 vs. Dallas 

Manning to Randle 36 10/7 vs. Cleveland 13 13 Ryan to Jones 40 12/16 at Atlanta 

Manning to Cruz 35 12/9 vs. New Orleans 14 14 Flacco to Boldin 39 12/23 at Baltimore 

Manning to Cruz 34 12/9 vs. New Orleans 15 15 Romo to Bryant 38 9/5 vs. Dallas 

Manning to Bennett 33 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 16 16 Weeden to Ogbonnaya 38 10/7 vs. Cleveland 

Manning to Bennett 33 11/4 vs. Pittsburgh 17 17 Ryan to Douglass 37 12/16 at Atlanta 

Manning to Hixon 32 9/30 at Philadelphia 18 18 Kaepernick to Manningham 36 10/14 at San Francisco 

Manning to Barden 31 9/30 at Philadelphia 19 19 Ryan to Douglass 36 12/16 at Atlanta 

Manning to Bennett 31 10/21 vs. Washington 20 20 Flacco to Pitta 36 12/23 at Baltimore 

Manning to Cruz 30 9/30 at Philadelphia 21 21 Griffin to Garcon 35 12/3 at Washington 

Manning to Nicks 30 11/25 vs. Green Bay 22 22 Romo to Austin 34 9/5 vs. Dallas 

Manning to Cruz 30 12/3 at Washington 23 23 Newton to Smith 33 9/20 at Carolina 

Manning to Bennett 29 9/20 at Carolina 24 24 Vick to Jackson 32 9/30 at Philadelphia 

Manning to Nicks 29 10/28 at Dallas 25 25 Rodgers to Khun 32 11/25 vs. Green Bay 

Manning to Cruz 28 10/7 vs. Cleveland 26 26 Griffin to Moss 30 10/21 vs. Washington 

Manning to Bennett 28 12/3 at Washington 27 27 Romo to Bryant 30 10/28 at Dallas 

Manning to Cruz 26 9/5 vs. Dallas 28 28 Freeman to Jackson 29 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 

Manning to Nicks 26 10/14 at San Francisco 29 29 Newton to LaFell 27 9/20 at Carolina 

Manning to Cruz 26 11/4 vs. Pittsburgh 30 30 Vick to Celek 27 9/30 at Philadelphia 

Manning to Nicks 25 11/25 vs. Green Bay 31 31 Brees to Graham 27 12/9 vs. New Orleans 

Manning to Nicks 25 12/9 vs. New Orleans 32 32 Flacco to Rice 27 12/23 at Baltimore 

Manning to Barden 24 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 33 33 Griffin to Moss 26 10/21 vs. Washington 

Manning to Bennett 24 12/3 at Washington 34 34 Rodgers to Finley 26 11/25 vs. Green Bay 

Manning to Nicks 24 12/16 at Atlanta 35 35 Brees to Moore 26 12/9 vs. New Orleans 

Manning to Nicks 23 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 36 36 Romo to Austin 25 10/28 at Dallas 

Manning to Barden 23 9/20 at Carolina 37 37 Griffin to Garcon 25 12/3 at Washington 

Manning to Nicks 23 12/19 vs. New Orleans 38 38 Kaepernick to Davis 24 10/14 at San Francisco 

Manning to Bennett 22 12/3 at Washington 39 39 Romo to Austin 24 10/28 at Dallas 

Manning to Barden 21 9/20 at Carolina 40 40 Roethlisberger to Cotchery 24 11/4 vs. Pittsburgh 

Manning to Barden 21 9/20 at Carolina 41 41 Newton to Olsen 23 9/20 at Carolina 

Manning to Nicks 21 10/21 vs. Washington 42 42 Newton to Smith 23 9/20 at Carolina 

Manning to Cruz 20 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 43 43 Vick to Avant 23 9/30 at Philadelphia 

Manning to Nicks 20 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 44 44 Griffin to Hankerson 23 10/21 vs. Washington 

Manning to Bradshaw 20 9/30 at Philadelphia 45 45 Griffin to Paulsen 23 10/21 vs. Washington 

46 Romo to Austin 23 10/28 at Dallas 

47 Roethlisberger to Miller 23 11/4 vs. Pittsburgh 

48 Freeman to Jackson 22 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 

49 Weeden to Richardson 22 10/7 vs. Cleveland 

50 Weeden to Cameron 21 10/7 vs. Cleveland 

51 Flacco to T. Smith 21 12/23 at Baltimore 

52 Romo to Austin 20 9/5 vs. Dallas 

53 Freeman to Clark 20 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 

54 Weeden to Gordon 20 10/7 vs. Cleveland 

55 Smith to Moss 20 10/14 at San Francisco 

56 Romo to Witten 20 10/28 at Dallas 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM

2012 BIG PLAY RUNS 

BIG PLAY RUNS 2012 

(10 + YARDS) 

GIANTS 

OPPONENTS 


PLAYER YARDS DATE OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS DATE OPPONENT 

Wilson 52 12/9 vs. New Orleans 1 1 Pierce 78 12/23 at Baltimore 

Wilson 40 10/7 vs. Cleveland 2 2 Murray 48 9/5 vs. Dallas 

Bradshaw 37 10/7 vs. Cleveland 3 3 Griffin 46 12/3 at Washington 

Bradshaw 33 9/5 vs. Dallas 4 4 Griffin 35 12/3 at Washington 

Brown 31 9/20 at Carolina 5 5 McCoy 34 9/30 at Philadelphia 

Brown 29 11/11 at Cincinnati 6 6 Sproles 34 12/9 vs. New Orleans 

Bradshaw 28 10/7 vs. Cleveland 7 7 Morris 30 10/21 vs. Washington 

Wilson 25 12/16 at Atlanta 8 8 Griffin 28 10/21 vs. Washington 

Brown 23 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 9 9 Redman 28 11/4 vs. Pittsburgh 

Bradshaw 23 10/14 at San Francisco 10 10 Griffin 24 10/21 vs. Washington 

Lumpkin 22 12/16 at Atlanta 11 11 McCoy 22 9/30 at Philadelphia 

Wilson 21 12/9 vs. New Orleans 12 12 Morris 19 12/3 at Washington 

Wilson 20 10/14 at San Francisco 13 13 Ingram 19 12/9 vs. New Orleans 

Brown 19 9/20 at Carolina 14 14 Rice 19 12/23 at Baltimore 

Brown 17 11/11 at Cincinnati 15 15 Vick 18 9/30 at Philadelphia 

Brown 16 9/20 at Carolina 16 16 Jones 18 12/16 at Atlanta 

Brown 16 11/25 vs. Green Bay 17 17 Pierce 18 12/23 at Baltimore 

Bradshaw 15 10/14 at San Francisco 18 18 Redman 17 11/4 vs. Pittsburgh 

Bradshaw 15 10/21 vs. Washington 19 19 Williams 16 9/20 at Carolina 

Bradshaw 14 10/7 vs. Cleveland 20 20 Young 16 10/21 vs. Washington 

Brown 14 10/28 at Dallas 21 21 Morris 16 12/3 at Washington 

Bradshaw 14 12/3 at Washington 22 22 Murray 15 9/5 vs. Dallas 

Wilson 14 12/23 at Baltimore 23 23 McCoy 15 9/30 at Philadelphia 

Bradshaw 13 10/14 at San Francisco 24 24 Richardson 15 10/7 vs. Cleveland 

Manning 13 11/25 vs. Green Bay 25 25 Hunter 15 10/14 at San Francisco 

Bradshaw 13 11/25 vs. Green Bay 26 26 Morris 15 10/21 vs. Washington 

Bradshaw 13 12/3 at Washington 27 27 Robinson 14 10/21 vs. Washington 

Bradshaw 12 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 28 28 Turner 14 12/16 at Atlanta 

Brown 12 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 29 29 Rice 14 12/23 at Baltimore 

Bradshaw 12 10/7 vs. Cleveland 30 30 McCoy 13 9/30 at Philadelphia 

Bradshaw 12 10/7 vs. Cleveland 31 31 Vick 13 9/30 at Philadelphia 

Bradshaw 12 10/28 at Dallas 32 32 Gore 13 10/14 at San Francisco 

Bradshaw 11 10/7 vs. Cleveland 33 33 Sproles 13 12/9 vs. New Orleans 

Bradshaw 11 10/7 vs. Cleveland 34 34 Martin 12 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 

Bradshaw 11 10/14 at San Francisco 35 35 Vick 12 9/30 at Philadelphia 

Wilson 11 10/14 at San Francisco 36 36 Richardson 12 10/7 vs. Cleveland 

Bradshaw 11 11/11 at Cincinnati 37 37 Redman 12 11/14 vs. Pittsburgh 

Brown 11 11/25 vs. Green Bay 38 38 Cobb 12 11/25 vs. Green Bay 

Bradshaw 11 12/23 at Baltimore 39 39 Griffin 12 12/3 at Washington 

Bradshaw 11 12/23 at Baltimore 40 40 Morris 12 12/3 at Washington 

Bradshaw 10 9/5 vs. Dallas 41 41 Griffin 11 10/21 vs. Washington 

Brown 10 9/16 vs. Tampa Bay 42 42 Redman 11 11/14 vs. Pittsburgh 

Bradshaw 10 10/7 vs. Cleveland 43 43 Redman 11 11/14 vs. Pittsburgh 

Bradshaw 10 10/28 at Dallas 44 44 Rodgers 11 11/25 vs. Green Bay 

Bradshaw 10 11/25 vs. Green Bay 45 45 Snelling 11 12/16 at Atlanta 

Bradshaw 10 12/3 at Washington 46 46 McCoy 10 9/30 at Philadelphia 

47 Gore 10 10/14 at San Francisco 

48 Morris 10 12/3 at Washington 

49 Morris 10 12/3 at Washington 


NFL RANKINGS 

2012 NFL RANKINGS 

WEEK-BY-WEEK NFL RANKINGS 

Giants Offense 

Giants Defense 

NFC Rank 

NFL Rank 

NFC Rank 

NFL Rank 

Total Rush Pass Total Rush Pass Total Rush Pass Total Rush Pass 

9/5 DALLAS 12 11 13 23 19 24 15 13 11 26 22 20 

9/16 TAMPA BAY 2 12 1 2 24 1 10 9 12 18 16 22 

9/20 @Carolina 2 8 2 3 16 2 11 6 13 18 10 22T 

9/30 @ Philadelphia 4 12 2 7 23 2 12 12 11 22 21 19 

10/7 CLEVELAND 1 11 3 2 12 3 12 11 13 21 16 22T 

10/14 @ San Francisco 2 5 3 3 9 5 11 11 13 19T 16 21 

10/21 WASHINGTON 1 7 3 2 12 3 13 14 13 24 23 21 

10/28 @ Dallas 2 7 4 4 12 6 13 12 13 24 19 26 

11/4 PITTSBURGH 8 9 5 11 15 9 13 12 13 25 19 26 

11/11 @ Cincinnati 6T 9 5 11T 13 9 13 9 13 22 15 25 

11/25 GREEN BAY 6T 9 5 10 13 9 13 10 13 23 16 25 

12/4 @ Washington 6 9 5 10 15 9 13 13 13 22 21 22 

12/9 NEW ORLEANS 5 9 5 9 15 9 13 13 13 25 22 27 

12/16 @ Atlanta 6 9 5 10 15 9 13 13 13 28 22 28 

12/23 @ Baltimore 10 9 7 14 17 12 15 14 13 30 25 28 

12/30 PHILADELPHIA 

T = Tied for position 

* = League Leader 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM

GIANTS POINTS FROM TURNOVERS 

2012 giants points from turnovers 

NO. Results From Turnovers PTs. 

Defense 34 Takeaways 12 Touchdowns 84 

14 Field Goals 42 

0 Safeties 0 

126 

Offense 21 Giveaways 10 Touchdowns 70 

3 Field Goal 9 

0 Safeties 0 

79 

Totals 13 Ratio Opportunities 47 

PLUS/MINUS TURNOVER RATIO 

NO. Defense NO. Offense Diff 

First Half 15 Takeaways 10 Turnovers 5 

First Quarter 7 Takeaways 5 Turnovers 2 

Second Quarter 8 Takeaways 5 Turnovers 3 

Second Half 19 Takeaways 11 Turnovers 8 

Third Quarter 9 Takeaways 6 Turnovers 3 

Fourth Quarter 10 Takeaways 5 Turnovers 5 

Overtime 0 Takeaways 0 Turnovers 0 

Totals 34 Takeaways 21 Turnovers 13 


GIANTS 2012 OFFENSIVE TURNOVER CHART 

2012 giants OFFENSIVE TURNOVER CHART 

2012 giants OFFENSIVE TURNOVER CHART 

2012 OFFENSIVE TURNOVER CHART 

Date Opponent W/L Turnover QTR YD-LINE RESULT 

9/5 vs. Dallas L Wilson fumble 1 DAL-34 Downs 

9/16 vs. Tampa Bay W Manning intercepted by Foster 2 NYG-28 Touchdown 

9/16 vs. Tampa Bay W Manning intercepted by McDonald 2 NYG 26 Touchdown 

9/16 vs. Tampa Bay W Manning intercepted by Wright ret for TD 2 TB-40 Touchdown 

9/30 at Philadelphia L Manning intercepted by Rodgers-Cromartie 4 PHI-EZ Field Goal 

10/7 vs. Cleveland W Bradshaw fumble 1 NYG-22 Touchdown 

10/7 vs. Cleveland W Manning intercepted by Young 4 CLV-29 Interception 

10/21 vs. Washington W Manning intercepted by Wilson 3 WAS-16 Interception 

10/21 vs. Washington W Manning intercepted by Jackson 4 NYG-32 Field Goal 

10/28 at Dallas W Bradshaw fumble 2 DAL-48 Punt 

10/28 at Dallas W Manning intercepted by McCray 3 DAL-35 Punt 

11/4 vs. Pittsburgh L Manning intercepted by Taylor 1 PIT-39 Touchdown 

11/11 at Cincinnati L Bradshaw fumble 3 CIN-14 Punt 

11/11 at Cincinnati L Manning intercepted by Sims 3 NYG-15 Touchdown 

11/11 at Cincinnati L Manning intercepted by Clements 3 NYG-37 Touchdown 

11/11 at Cincinnati L Manning Fumble 4 NYG-47 Punt 

12/9 vs. New Orleans W Manning intercepted by Mack ret for TD 1 NO-30 Touchdown 

12/9 vs. New Orleans W Manning intercepted by Abdul-Quddus 3 NO-20 Touchdown 

12/16 at Atlanta L Manning intercepted by Samuel 1 NYG-22 Touchdown 

12/16 at Atlanta L Manning intercepted by DeCoud 2 NYG-32 Field Goal 

12/16 at Atlanta L Lumpkin fumble 4 50 EndGame 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM

GIANTS 2012 DEFENSIVE TURNOVER CHART 

2012 giants defensive turnover chart 

2012 DEFENSIVE TURNOVER CHART 

Date Opponent W/L Turnover QTR YD-LINE RESULT 

9/5 vs. Dallas L Boley interception of Romo 2 DAL-1 FG 

9/16 vs. Tampa Bay W Webster interception of Freeman 4 TB-36 FG 

9/16 vs. Tampa Bay W Boley interception of Freeman 4 NYG-24 EndGame 

9/20 at Carolina W Hosley interception of Newton 2 NYG-41 Punt 

9/20 at Carolina W Paysinger fumble recovery 3 CAR-19 FG 

9/20 at Carolina W Boley interception of Newton 4 CAR-48 Touchdown 

9/20 at Carolina W Brown interception of Newton 4 NYG-43 Punt 

9/20 at Carolina W Tryon fumble recovery 4 CAR-19 FG 

10/7 vs. Cleveland W Brown interception of Weeden 2 NYG-14 Touchdown 

10/7 vs. Cleveland W Brown fumble recovery 2 CLV-40 Touchdown 

10/7 vs. Cleveland W Blackburn interception of Weeden 4 NYG-EZ Touchdown 

10/14 at San Francisco W Amukamara interception of Smith 2 NYG-33 Touchdown 

10/14 at San Francisco W Rolle interception of Smith 3 SF-12 FG 

10/14 at San Francisco W Rolle interception of Smith 3 SF-5 FG 

10/21 vs. Washington W Boley fumble recovery 3 NYG-39 Interception 

10/21 vs. Washington W Brown interception of Griffin 3 NYG-24 Touchdown 

10/21 vs. Washington W Joseph fumble recovery 4 NYG-29 Interception 

10/21 vs. Washington W Hosley fumble recovery 4 WAS-43 Game 

10/28 at Dallas W Brown Interception of Romo 1 NYG-36 FG 

10/28 at Dallas W Webster interception of Romo 1 NYG-31 Touchdown 

10/28 at Dallas W Coe fumble recovery 1 DAL-15 FG 

10/28 at Dallas W Pierre-Paul interception of Romo - TD 2 NYG-28 Touchdown 

10/28 at Dallas W Brown fumble recovery 4 DAL-45 FG 

10/28 at Dallas W Brown Interception of Romo 4 NYG-17 Punt 

11/4 vs. Pittsburgh L Boley fumble recovery - TD 2 NYG-30 Touchdown 

11/4 vs. Pittsburgh L Webster Interception of Roethlisberger 3 PIT-40 FG 

11/11 at Cincinnati L Hill fumble recovery 1 CIN-27 FG 

11/25 vs. Green Bay W Webster Interception of Rodgers 1 GB-33 FG 

11/25 vs. Green Bay W Pierre-Paul fumble recovery 2 GB-23 Touchdown 

12/3 at Washington L Rivers fumble recovery 3 NYG-9 FG 

12/9 vs. New Orleans W Rolle fumble recovery 1 NO-45 Interception 

12/9 vs. New Orleans W Joseph fumble recovery 1 NO-35 Touchdown 

12/9 vs. New Orleans W Brown interception of Brees 3 NO-41 Touchdown 

12/9 vs. New Orleans W Brown interception of Brees 4 NYG-8 FG 


GIANTS 2012 FIRST DOWNS 

2012 giants first downs 

FIRST DOWNS EARNED 

Total First Downs 

Penalties Rushing Receiving Passing Totals 

Player 3rd & 4th 3rd & 4th 3rd & 4th 3rd & 4th 

Eli Manning 2 2 175 60 175 60 

0 0 

Total Passing 175 60 

Victor Cruz 50 27 50 27 

Hakeem Nicks 35 9 35 9 

Matellus Bennett 34 10 34 10 

Domenik Hixon 22 8 22 8 

Ramses Barden 11 1 11 1 

Ruben Randle 9 2 9 2 

Ahmad Bradshaw 6 1 6 1 

Andre Brown 2 1 2 1 

Bear Pascoe 2 0 2 0 

Jerrel Jernigan 2 1 2 1 

Henry Hynoski 1 0 1 0 

David Wilson 1 0 1 0 

Total Receiving 175 60 

Ahmad Bradshaw 48 13 48 13 

Andre Brown 24 4 24 4 

David Wilson 11 2 11 2 

Kregg Lumpkin 2 1 2 1 

Da'Rel Scott 1 1 1 1 

Total Rushing 88 23 

32 Penalties 32 0 

Total First Downs 

Totals 32 88 23 175 60 175 60 284 81 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM

2012 giants TEAM STATS 

NEW YORK GIANTS 

TEAM STATS 

h 

FIRST DOWNS TOTAL OFF. RUSHING ------------------PASSING------------------ INT BY NYG PUNTS PUNT RETURNS KO RETURNS PEN. FUM. ---------------------SCORING--------------------- 

T R Pa Pe YDS PLYS YDS ATT YDS SK/YD ATT COM I NO YDS TD NO-AVG NO YDS FC TD NO YDS TD NO-YDS NO/LT TD TDr TDp TDrt PAT 2-PT FG T.O.P. 

9/5 DALLAS 15 3 11 1 269 54 82 19 187 3 26 32 21 0 1 51 0 4-50.3 1 5 1 0 5 100 0 4 33 1/1 2 1 1 0 2/2 0/0 1/1 25:53 

9/16 TAMPA BAY 31 6 21 4 604 76 94 25 510 0 0 51 31 3 2 6 0 2-39.5 2 23 3 0 4 99 0 7 53 1/0 4 1 3 0 3/3 1/1 4/4 33:29 

9/20 @Carolina 24 8 15 1 405 68 125 29 280 2 12 37 28 0 3 61 0 2-38.0 1 6 1 0 1 19 0 5 38 1/0 3 2 1 0 3/3 0/0 5/5 36:10 

9/30 @ Philadelphia 20 2 14 4 366 61 57 19 309 0 0 42 24 1 0 0 0 5-44.4 3 29 1 0 6 217 0 7 55 1/0 2 0 2 0 2/2 0/0 1/2 26:39 

10/7 CLEVELAND 30 14 12 4 502 71 243 34 259 0 0 37 25 1 2 46 0 2-50.0 1 8 0 0 6 67 0 3 25 1/1 5 2 3 0 5/5 0/0 2/2 35:24 

10/14 @ San Francisco 19 8 10 1 342 65 149 37 193 0 0 28 15 0 3 42 0 4-49.8 2 2 2 0 2 93 0 2 20 0/0 2 1 1 0 2/2 0/0 4/5 32:15 

10/21 WASHINGTON 22 4 17 1 393 60 64 19 329 1 8 40 26 2 1 41 0 3-40.0 0 0 1 0 4 106 0 3 30 0/0 3 2 1 0 3/3 0/0 2/2 27:17 

10/28 @ Dallas 11 4 7 0 293 58 103 28 190 1 2 29 15 1 4 103 1 6-47.8 1 1 2 0 4 86 0 5 45 1/1 2 1 0 1 2/2 0/0 5/5 27:42 

11/4 PITTSBURGH 13 4 6 3 182 48 68 22 114 2 11 24 10 1 1 7 0 5-47.4 0 0 2 0 4 100 0 7 40 1/0 2 1 0 1 2/2 0/0 2/3 24:45 

11/11 @ Cincinnati 21 7 11 3 318 70 129 20 189 4 26 46 29 2 0 0 0 4-53.3 2 28 1 0 6 107 0 1 5 2/2 1 1 0 0 1/1 0/0 2/2 29:45 

11/25 GREEN BAY 23 7 13 3 390 62 147 31 243 1 6 30 16 0 1 0 0 3-45.0 1 0 0 0 3 72 0 4 24 2/0 5 2 3 0 5/5 0/0 1/1 31:13 

12/4 @ Washington 21 7 12 2 390 63 117 29 273 1 7 33 20 0 0 0 0 3-49.3 2 11 1 0 4 83 0 9 73 0/0 1 0 1 0 1/1 0/0 3/4 33:13 

12/9 NEW ORLEANS 24 7 14 3 394 62 135 27 259 0 0 35 22 2 2 91 0 3-38.7 2 19 1 0 6 287 1 6 55 0/0 7 2 4 1 7/7 0/0 1/2 29:42 

12/16 @ Atlanta 10 4 5 1 256 47 97 21 159 1 2 25 13 2 0 0 0 2-55.0 0 0 1 0 3 67 0 2 25 1/1 0 0 0 0 0/0 0/0 0/1 21:03 

12/23 @ Baltimore 11 3 7 1 186 45 67 14 119 3 31 28 14 0 0 0 0 8-52.0 2 12 0 0 5 117 0 6 52 0/0 2 1 1 0 2/2 0/0 0/0 20:39 


2012 Totals 295 88 175 32 5,290 910 1,677 374 3,613 # - 131 517 309 15 20 448 1 56-47.5 20 144 17 0 63 1,620 1 71 - 573 12/6 41 17 21 3 40/40 1/1 33/39 29:01 

GIANTS 

3rd DOWN 9/5 DALLAS 4/12 33% 10/7 CLEVELAND 6/11 55% 11/4 PITTSBURGH 2/10 20% 12/9 NEW ORLEANS 5/11 45% 

EFFICIENCY 9/16 TAMPA BAY 5/13 38% 10/14 @ San Francisco 5/15 33% 11/11 @ Cincinnati 5/14 36% 12/16 @ Atlanta 4/10 40% 

9/20 @Carolina 7/14 50% 10/21 WASHINTON 8/12 67% 11/25 GREEN BAY 6/12 50% 12/23 @ Baltimore 2/10 20% 

9/30 @ Philadelphia 2/10 20.0% 10/28 @ Dallas 3/15 20% 12/3 @ Washington 9/15 60% 

OPPONENTS 

FIRST DOWNS TOTAL OFF. RUSHING -----------------PASSING------------------- INT BY OPP. PUNTS PUNT RETURNS KO RETURNS PEN. FUM. --------------------SCORING---------------------- 

T R Pa Pe YDS PLYS YDS ATT YDS SK/YD ATT COM I NO YDS TD NO-AVG NO YDS FC TD NO YDS TD NO-YDS NO/LT TD TDr TDp TDrt PAT 2-PT FG T.O.P. 

9/5 DALLAS 18 5 12 1 433 57 143 26 290 2 17 29 22 1 0 0 0 2-54.0 3 3 0 0 3 61 0 13 86 0/0 3 0 3 0 3/3 0/0 1/1 34:07 

9/16 TAMPA BAY 14 4 10 0 307 52 79 22 243 2 15 28 15 2 3 100 1 6-42.0 2 16 0 0 8 198 0 5 33 1/0 4 1 2 1 4/4 0/0 2/2 26:31 

9/20 @Carolina 22 4 14 4 327 55 60 20 267 2 21 33 19 3 0 0 0 3-41.7 1 0 0 0 6 126 0 3 22 2/2 1 1 0 0 1/1 0/0 0/0 23:50 

9/30 @ Philadelphia 22 10 11 1 422 68 191 36 231 2 10 30 19 0 1 14 0 4-45.5 1 3 1 0 3 50 0 5 49 1/0 1 0 1 0 1/1 0/0 4/4 33:21 

10/7 CLEVELAND 15 3 11 1 375 54 84 19 291 0 0 35 22 2 1 44 0 3-48.0 1 12 0 0 6 221 0 10 91 1/1 3 1 2 0 3/3 0/0 2/2 24:36 

10/14 @ San Francisco 14 4 10 0 314 60 80 17 234 6 48 37 23 3 0 0 0 4-49.8 2 22 1 0 6 116 0 6 35 1/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0/0 1/3 27:45 

10/21 WASHINGTON 24 11 12 1 480 69 248 38 232 3 26 28 20 1 2 7 0 1-33.0 2 13 0 0 1 17 0 7 55 5/3 2 0 2 0 2/2 0/0 3/3 32:43 

10/28 @ Dallas 28 4 21 3 434 83 19 17 415 4 22 62 36 4 1 0 0 4-41.3 2 8 1 0 6 142 0 3 10 4/2 3 2 1 0 3/3 0/0 1/1 32:18 

11/4 PITTSBURGH 22 9 12 1 349 69 158 35 191 4 25 30 21 1 1 3 0 4-14.3 3 76 0 0 5 173 0 6 119 2/1 3 1 2 0 3/3 0/0 1/1 35:15 

11/11 @ Cincinnati 15 5 10 0 275 58 76 28 199 0 0 30 21 0 2 24 0 4-48.3 3 84 0 0 2 24 0 5 40 2/1 4 0 4 0 4/4 0/0 1/1 30:15 

11/25 GREEN BAY 16 6 9 1 317 58 116 26 201 5 29 27 15 1 0 0 0 4-38.5 2 20 1 0 7 168 0 8 49 1/1 1 0 1 0 1/1 0/0 1/2 28:47 

12/4 @ Washington 20 13 7 0 370 52 207 31 163 0 0 21 13 0 0 0 0 3-42.0 3 21 0 0 2 59 0 4 56 2/1 2 0 1 1 2/2 0/0 1/1 26:47 

12/9 NEW ORLEANS 22 6 15 1 487 68 142 24 345 1 9 43 26 2 2 85 1 4-50.5 2 5 1 0 8 149 0 10 81 2/2 3 1 1 1 3/3 0/0 2/2 30:18 

12/16 @ Atlanta 22 6 16 0 394 67 129 38 265 1 5 28 23 0 2 11 0 2-40.0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 30 0/0 4 1 3 0 4/4 0/0 2/2 38:57 

12/23 @ Baltimore 25 6 17 2 533 81 224 45 309 0 0 36 25 0 0 0 0 2-58.5 7 56 0 0 3 58 0 9 92 0/0 3 1 2 0 3/3 0/0 4/4 39:21 


2012 Totals 299 96 187 16 5,817 951 1,956 422 3,876 # 227 497 320 20 15 288 2 50-45.3 36 349 5 0 66 1,562 0 97 848 24/14 37 9 25 3 37/37 0/0 26/29 30:59 

3rd DOWN 9/5 DALLAS 4/10 40% 10/7 CLEVELAND 3/12 25% 11/4 PITTSBURGH 6/13 46% 12/9 NEW ORLEANS 5/13 38% 

EFFICIENCY 9/16 TAMPA BAY 2/10 20% 10/14 @ San Francisco 4/14 29% 11/11 @ Cincinnati 6/13 46% 12/16 @ Atlanta 9/13 69% 

9/20 @ Carolina 4/9 44% 10/21 WASHINGTON 6/13 46% 11/25 GREEN BAY 5/12 42% 12/23 @ Baltimore 11/18 61% 

9/30 @ Philadelphia 4/12 33.0% 10/28 @ Dallas 7/14 50% 12/3 @ Washington 4/8 50% 

2012 new york giants • week 17 • vs. Philadelphia eagles


2012 giants TEAM SCORING 

TEAM SCORING 

GIANTS 

Opponents 

1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH OT TOTAL 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH OT TOTAL 

9/5 DALLAS 0 3 7 7 17 0 7 10 7 24 

9/16 TAMPA BAY 6 7 3 25 41 3 21 3 7 34 

9/20 @Carolina 10 10 6 10 36 0 0 7 0 7 

9/30 @ Philadelphia 0 3 7 7 17 0 7 6 6 19 

10/7 CLEVELAND 7 20 7 7 41 14 3 3 7 27 

10/14 @ San Francisco 0 10 13 3 26 3 0 0 0 3 

10/21 WASHINGTON 0 13 0 14 27 3 10 0 10 23 

10/28 @ Dallas 13 10 0 6 29 0 10 14 0 24 

11/4 PITTSBURGH 0 14 6 0 20 0 10 0 14 24 

11/11 @ Cincinnati 3 3 0 7 13 14 3 14 0 31 

11/25 GREEN BAY 17 14 7 0 38 7 3 0 0 10 

12/4 @ Washington 3 10 3 0 16 7 3 0 7 17 

12/9 NEW ORLEANS 14 7 14 17 52 7 6 14 0 27 

12/16 @ Atlanta 0 0 0 0 0 14 3 10 7 34 

12/23 @ Baltimore 7 0 0 7 14 14 10 3 6 33 


2012 Totals 80 124 73 110 387 86 96 84 71 337 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM

2012 giants INSIDE 20 EFFICIENCY 

INSIDE 20 EFFICIENCY 

GIANTS 

Score Pts/ 

Pos TD PAT 2-Pt. FG MFG INT Fum Dwns Half Game Pts TD% Pct. Poss 

9/5 DALLAS 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 67% 100% 5.667 

9/16 TAMPA BAY 5 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 20% 100% 3.8 

9/20 @Carolina 6 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 50% 100% 5 

9/30 @ Philadelphia 4 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 17 50% 75% 4.25 

10/7 CLEVELAND 5 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 24 60% 80% 4.8 

10/14 @ San Francisco 6 2 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 33% 100% 4.333 

10/21 WASHINGTON 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 67% 100% 5.667 

10/28 @ Dallas 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 25% 100% 4 

11/4 PITTSBURGH 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 50% 100% 5 

11/11 @ Cincinnati 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 33% 100% 4.333 

11/25 GREEN BAY 6 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 35 83% 83% 5.833 

12/4 @ Washington 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 50% 100% 5 

12/9 NEW ORLEANS 5 4 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 28 80% 80% 5.6 

12/16 @ Atlanta 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0% 0% 0 

12/23 @ Baltimore 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 100% 100% 7 


2012 Totals 58 30 30 0 22 2 1 0 2 0 0 276 52% 90% 4.759 

OPPONENTS 

Score Pts/ 


9/5 DALLAS 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 67% 100% 5.667 

9/16 TAMPA BAY 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100% 100% 7 

9/20 @Carolina 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 50% 50% 3.5 

9/30 @ Philadelphia 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 25% 100% 4 

10/7 CLEVELAND 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 33% 67% 3.333 

10/14 @ San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0% 0% 0 

10/21 WASHINGTON 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0% 100% 3 

10/28 @ Dallas 4 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 21 75% 75% 5.25 

11/4 PITTSBURGH 4 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 17 50% 75% 4.25 

11/11 @ Cincinnati 4 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 75% 100% 6 

11/25 GREEN BAY 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0% 50% 1.5 

12/4 @ Washington 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 33% 67% 3.333 

12/9 NEW ORLEANS 4 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 50% 100% 5 

12/16 @ Atlanta 6 3 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 27 50% 83% 4.5 

12/23 @ Baltimore 6 2 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 33% 100% 4.333 


2012 Totals 48 22 22 0 19 0 3 1 2 0 0 211 46% 85% 4.396 


2012 giants goal to go 

GOAL TO GO 

GIANTS 

Score Pts/ 


9/5 DALLAS 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 67% 100% 5.667 

9/16 TAMPA BAY 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0% 100% 3 

9/20 @Carolina 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 67% 100% 5.667 

9/30 @ Philadelphia 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 50% 100% 5 

10/7 CLEVELAND 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 100% 100% 7 

10/14 @ San Francisco 4 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 50% 100% 5 

10/21 WASHINGTON 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 100% 100% 7 

10/28 @ Dallas 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100% 100% 7 

11/4 PITTSBURGH 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 50% 100% 5 

11/11 @ Cincinnati 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100% 100% 7 

11/25 GREEN BAY 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 67% 67% 4.667 

12/4 @ Washington 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100% 100% 7 

12/9 NEW ORLEANS 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 100% 100% 7 

12/16 @ Atlanta 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0% 0% 0 

12/23 @ Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0% 0% 0 


2012 Totals 30 21 21 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 171 70% 97% 5.7 

OPPONENTS 

Score Pts/ 


9/5 DALLAS 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0% 0% 0 

9/16 TAMPA BAY 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100% 100% 7 

9/20 @Carolina 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 50% 50% 3.5 

9/30 @ Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0% 100% 3 

10/7 CLEVELAND 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0% 0% 0 

10/14 @ San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0% 0% 0 

10/21 WASHINGTON 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0% 100% 3 

10/28 @ Dallas 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 100% 100% 7 

11/4 PITTSBURGH 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 100% 100% 7 

11/11 @ Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0% 0% 0 

11/25 GREEN BAY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0% 0% 0 

12/4 @ Washington 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100% 100% 7 

12/9 NEW ORLEANS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0% 0% 0 

12/16 @ Atlanta 4 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 17 50% 75% 4.25 

12/23 @ Baltimore 5 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 40% 100% 4.6 


2012 Totals 23 12 12 0 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 105 52% 83% 4.565 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM


INDIVIDUAL KICKING 

2012 giants INDIVIDUAL KICKING 

KICKING 

GIANTS 

OPPONENTS 

FIELD GOALS 11-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ TOTAL FIELD GOALS 11-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ TOTAL 

9/5 DALLAS Tynes (22) 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 Bailey (33) 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 

9/16 TAMPA BAY Tynes (37) (24) (36) (24) 0-0 2-2 2-2 0-0 0-0 4-4 Barth (45) (52) 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 1-1 2-2 

9/20 @Carolina Tynes (47)(49)(30)(36)(27) 0-0 1-1 2-2 2-2 0-0 5-5 none 

9/30 @ Philadelphia Tynes (25) 54SH 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-2 Henery (20)(48)(35)(26) 0-0 2-2 1-1 1-1 0-0 4-4 

10/7 CLEVELAND Tynes (29) (40) 

0-0 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 2-2 Dawson (32) (41) 0-0 0-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 2-2 

10/14 @ San Francisco Tynes (34)40B(30)(22)(32) 1-1 3-3 0-1 0-0 4-5 Akers 43WR (42) 52WL 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-1 1-3 

10/21 WASHINGTON Tynes (27) (39) 0-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 2-2 Forbath (20) (43) (45) 0-0 1-1 0-0 2-2 0-0 3-3 

10/28 @ Dallas Tynes(41)(37)(26)(43)(37) 1-1 2-2 2-2 0-0 5-5 Bailey (51) 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 1-1 

11/4 PITTSBURGH Tynes 51SH(50)(23) 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-2 2-3 Suisham (30) 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 

11/11 @ Cincinnati Tynes (23)(31) 0-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 2-2 Nugent (28) 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 

11/25 GREEN BAY Tynes (43) 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 1-1 Crosby 55WL(28) 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-2 

12/4 @ Washington Tynes (39)43WL(40)(35) 0-0 2-2 1-2 0-0 3-4 Forbath (33) 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 

12/9 NEW ORLEANS Tynes 36WL (39) 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-0 1-2 Hartley (32) (25) 0-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 2-2 

12/16 @ Atlanta Tynes 30WL 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 Bryant (38) (19) 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 2-2 

12/23 @ Baltimore none Tucker (23)(21)(30)(29) 0-0 3-3 1-1 0-0 0-0 4-4 


2012 Totals 0-0 11-11 14-16 7-9 1-3 33-39 1-1 9-9 8-8 6-7 2-4 26-29 


2012 giants scoring drives 

2012 NEW YORK GIANTS SCORING DRIVES 

SEPT. 5 vs. Dallas 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DAL NYG 

Giants 2 9:10 L.Tynes 22 yd. Field Goal (4--3, 1:20) 0 3 

Cowboys 2 1:01 K.Ogletree 10 yd. pass from T.Romo (D.Bailey kick) (7-73, 2:33) 7 3 


Giants 3 5:11 A.Bradshaw 10 yd. run (L.Tynes kick) (9-89, 5:13) 14 10 

Cowboys 3 0:40 D.Bailey 33 yd. Field Goal (8-65, 4:31) 17 10 

Cowboys 4 5:57 M.Austin 34 yd. pass from T.Romo (D.Bailey kick) (8-82, 7:06) 24 10 

Giants 4 2:36 M.Bennett 9 yd. pass from E.Manning (L.Tynes kick) (12-79, 3:21) 24 17 

SEPT. 16 vs. Tampa Bay 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY TB NYG 

Giants 1 12:43 L.Tynes 37 yd. Field Goal (6-51, 2:17) 0 3 

Buccaneers 1 8:42 C.Barth 45 yd. Field Goal (7-60, 4:01) 3 3 


Buccaneers 2 13:48 V.Jackson 29 yd. pass from J.Freeman (C.Barth kick) (3-28, 0:56) 10 6 

Buccaneers 2 6:19 D.Martin 8 yd. run (C.Barth kick) (2-13, 0:47) 17 6 

Giants 2 1:54 H.Nicks 23 yd. pass from E.Manning (L.Tynes kick) (8-80, 4:25) 17 13 

Buccaneers 2 0:08 E.Wright 60 yd. interception return (C.Barth kick) 24 13 




Giants 4 6:48 V.Cruz 80 yd. pass from E.Manning (A.Brown run) (3-88, 0:53) 27 27 


Buccaneers 4 1:58 M.Williams 41 yd. pass from J.Freeman (C.Barth kick) (5-80, 2:01) 34 34 

Giants 4 0:31 A.Brown 2 yd. run (L.Tynes kick) (4-80, 1:27) 34 41 

SEPT. 20 at Carolina 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY NYG CAR 






Panthers 3 6:25 C.Newton 1 yd. run (J.Medlock kick) (13-80, 6:24) 23 7 




SEPT. 30 at Philadelphia 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY NYG PHI 

Eagles 2 1:47 D.Jackson 19 yd. pass from M.Vick (A.Henery kick) (11-70, 4:17) 0 7 


Eagles 3 9:55 A.Henery 20 yd. Field Goal (9-78, 5:05) 3 10 

Giants 3 5:28 V.Cruz 14 yd. pass from E.Manning (L.Tynes kick) (8-57, 4:27) 10 10 



Giants 4 6:45 B.Pascoe 6 yd. pass from E.Manning (L.Tynes kick) (5-83, 2:40) 17 16 


OCT. 7 vs. Cleveland 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY CLV NYG 

Browns 1 14:08 T.Richardson 15 yd. run (P.Dawson kick) (2-22, 0:37) 7 0 

Browns 1 10:03 J.Gordon 62 yd. pass from B.Weeden (P.Dawson kick) (5-80, 2:11) 14 0 


Browns 2 13:39 P.Dawson 32 yd. Field Goal (10-50, 4:43) 17 7 







Giants 4 5:41 D.Wilson 40 yd. run (L.Tynes kick) (6-80, 3:24) 20 41 


OCT. 14 at San Francisco 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY NYG SF 

49ers 1 2:00 D.Akers 42 yd. Field Goal (12-61, 5:27) 0 3 







OCT. 21 vs. Washington 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY WAS NYG 

Redskins 1 2:13 K.Forbath 20 yd. Field Goal (17-93, 9:11) 3 0 


Redskins tIMEX 2 PERFORMANCE 8:45 cENTER S.Moss 26 yd. • 1925 pass from GIANTS R.Griffin DRIVE (K.Forbath• kick) EAST (8-80, RUTHERFORD, 3:56) NJ 07073 10 7 

Giants 2 3:53 L.Tynes (201) 27 yd. 935 Field 8111 Goal (10-63, • GIANTS.COM 

4:52) 10 10 



Giants 4 12:55 A.Bradshaw 1 yd. run (L.Tynes kick) (7-35, 3:47) 13 20






OCT. 21 vs. Washington 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY WAS NYG 



Redskins 2 8:45 S.Moss 26 yd. pass from R.Griffin (K.Forbath kick) (8-80, 3:56) 10 7 








OCT. 28 at Dallas 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY NYG DAL 





Giants 2 13:05 J.Pierre-Paul 28 yd. interception return (L.Tynes kick) 23 0 

Cowboys 2 5:22 F.Jones 4 yd. run (D.Bailey kick) (8-72, 3:07) 23 7 


Cowboys 3 9:16 T.Romo 1 yd. run (D.Bailey kick) (11-86, 5:44) 23 17 

Cowboys 3 3:43 J.Phillips 1 yd. pass from T.Romo (D.Bailey kick) (8-59, 4:24) 23 24 



NOV. 4 vs. Pittsburgh 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY PIT NYG 

Steelers 2 12:09 E.Sanders 4 yd. pass from B.Roethlisberger (S.Suisham kick) (11-58, 5:54) 7 0 


Giants 2 5:11 M.Boley 70 yd. fumble return (L.Tynes kick) 7 14 

Steelers 2 0:00 S.Suisham 30 yd. Field Goal (4-47, 0:31) 10 14 



Steelers 4 14:05 M.Wallace 51 yd. pass from B.Roethlisberger (S.Suisham kick) (5-75, 2:27) 17 20 

Steelers 4 4:02 I.Redman 1 yd. run (S.Suisham kick) (9-51, 4:53) 24 20 

NOV. 11 at Cincinnati 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY NYG CIN 

Bengals 1 12:34 A.Green 56 yd. pass from A.Dalton (M.Nugent kick) (5-79, 2:26) 0 7 

Bengals 1 10:53 A.Hawkins 11 yd. pass from A.Dalton (M.Nugent kick) (3-11, 0:18) 0 14 


Bengals 2 4:17 M.Nugent 28 yd. Field Goal (15-60, 7:46) 3 17 


Bengals 3 6:37 J.Gresham 10 yd. pass from A.Dalton (M.Nugent kick) (3-12, 0:35) 6 24 

Bengals 3 4:20 M.Sanu 10 yd. pass from A.Dalton (M.Nugent kick) (3-16, 1:21) 6 31 


NOV. 25 vs. Green Bay 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY PIT NYG 


Packers 1 10:44 J.Nelson 61 yd. pass from A.Rodgers (M.Crosby kick) (4-77, 1:54) 7 7 

Giants 1 2:38 R.Randle 16 yd. pass from E.Manning (L.Tynes kick) (8-55, 4:37) 7 14 



Packers 2 3:37 M.Crosby 28 yd. Field Goal (10-62, 6:00) 10 24 



DEC. 3 at Washington 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY NYG WAS 


Redskins 1 4:16 J.Morgan 13 yd. fumble recovery (K.Forbath kick) (4-80, 2:06) 3 7 





Redskins 4 11:31 P.Garcon 8 yd. pass from R.Griffin (K.Forbath kick) (12-86, 6:38) 16 17 

DEC. 6 vs. New Orleans 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY NO NYG 

Saints 1 9:38 E.Mack 73 yd. interception return (G.Hartley kick) 7 0 

Giants 1 9:25 D.Wilson 97 yd. kickoff return (L.Tynes kick) (0-0, 0:13) 7 7 


Saints 2 9:46 G.Hartley 32 yd. Field Goal (14-81, 5:44) 10 14 


Giants 2 0:20 D.Hixon 5 yd. pass from E.Manning (L.Tynes kick) (9-69, 1:37) 13 21 



Saints 3 7:21 D.Sproles 13 yd. run (G.Hartley kick) (3-75, 0:52) 20 35 

Saints 3 1:51 D.Sproles 9 yd. pass from D.Brees (G.Hartley kick) (6-68, 3:09) 27 35 













DEC. 16 at Atlanta 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY NYG ATL 

Falcons 1 12:12 M.Turner 1 yd. run (M.Bryant kick) (4-16, 1:51) 0 7 

Falcons 1 1:43 T.Gonzalez 12 yd. pass from M.Ryan (M.Bryant kick) (10-80, 5:42) 0 14 

Falcons 2 10:22 M.Bryant 38 yd. Field Goal (4-8, 1:46) 0 17 

Falcons 3 11:31 J.Jones 40 yd. pass from M.Ryan (M.Bryant kick) (8-80, 3:29) 0 24 



DEC. 23 at Batlimore 

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY NYG BAL 

Ravens 1 7:38 T.Smith 6 yd. pass from J.Flacco (J.Tucker kick) (14-73, 5:25) 0 7 

Ravens 1 4:24 J.Flacco 1 yd. run (J.Tucker kick) (4-47, 2:10) 0 14 


Ravens 2 6:05 J.Tucker 23 yd. Field Goal (12-83, 6:05) 7 17 

Ravens 2 1:04 R.Rice 27 yd. pass from J.Flacco (J.Tucker kick) (7-76, 2:11) 7 24 






(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM

GAME SUMMARIES 


game 16 

giants AT ravens 

december 23, 2012 

RAVENS 33, GIANTS 14 

The Giants fell to the Baltimore Ravens, 33-14, at M&T Bank Stadium in one of their most 

dissapointing losses of the season, giving them an outside shot at reaching the postseason. 

Needing to win their last two contests ensure a playoff berth, New York came out 

sluggish on both sides of the ball, going three-and-out on their first three offensive series 

and allowing Baltimore to score on their first two. After allowing two early touchdowns, 

David Wilson’s 14-yard touchdown run closed the gap to 14-7, but they were unable to 

build on that, and the deficit only grew from there. 

The Giants defense allowed the Ravens offense to consistently sustain long drives, as 

the Ravens possessed the ball for nearly 40 minutes, while allowing three touchdowns in 

the first half. The Giants defense only allowed the Ravens to get three field goals in the 

second half, but the Ravens drives still ate up too much time for the Giants offense to 

attempt a comeback. 

The Giants defense allowed the Ravens offense to amass 533 yards, with 309 coming 

through the air and 224 coming on the ground. A bad trend of the Giants defense surrendering 

big plays continued, as four different Ravens each had one reception of more 

than 25 yards and also allowed back-up RB Bernard Pierce to break off a 78-yard run. The 

Giants offense was only able to generate 186 yards of total offense in the game. 

Eli Manning was sacked three times for a loss of 31 yards and was hit on many dropbacks. 

He went 14-28 for 150 yards and a touchdown, while his counterpart Joe Flacco went 

25-36 for 309 yards and two touchdowns. Flacco also scored from one yard out and was 

never sacked. Rueben Randle led the Giants receivers with one catch for 43 yards. 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

GIANTS 7 0 0 7 - 14 

RAVENS 14 10 3 6 - 33 

SCORING SUMMARY 

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










TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES 

Ravens Giants 

Rushing Yards Pierce - 123 Bradshaw - 39 

Receiving Yards Boldin - 93 Randle - 43 

Passing Yards Flacco - 309 Manning - 150 

Touchdowns Flacco - 1 Wilson - 1 

rice - 1 Hixon - 1 

t.Smith - 1 

Field Goals (long) Tucker - 4 (30) - 

Tackles (solo) Ellerbe - 5 (5) Rolle - 10 (8) 

c.Williams 5 (4) 

Sacks ngata - 1 - 

Interceptions Ayanbadejo - 1 - 

O.Brown - 1

National Football League Game Summary 

NFL Copyright © 2012 by The National Football League. All rights reserved. This summary and play-by-play is for the express purpose of assisting media in their 

coverage of the game; any other use of this material is prohibited without the written permission of the National Football League. Updated: 12/23/2012 

Date: Sunday, 12/23/2012 

New York Giants at Baltimore Ravens 

at M&T Stadium, Baltimore, Md. 

Game Day Weather 

Start Time: 4:25 PM EST 

Game Weather: Sunny 

Played Outdoor on Turf: Sportexe Momentum 

Temp: 51° F (10.6° C) Humidity: 33%, Wind: SW 7 mph 

Outdoor Weather: Clear, Wind Chill: 45 

Officials 

Referee: 

Cheffers, Carl (51) 

Umpire: 

Wash, Undrey (96) 

Head Linesman: 

Payne, Kent (79) 

Line Judge: 

Symonette, Thomas (100) 

Side Judge: 

Hayes, Laird (125) 

Field Judge: 

Buchanan, Jimmy (86) 

Back Judge: 

Prokup, Todd (30) 

Replay Official: Stewart, Charles 

Lineups 

New York Giants 

Baltimore Ravens 

Offense Defense Offense Defense 

WR 80 V.Cruz LE 72 O.Umenyiora WR 82 T.Smith DT 92 H.Ngata 

LT 65 W.Beatty DT 97 L.Joseph LT 74 M.Oher NT 96 M.Kemoeatu 

LG 77 K.Boothe DT 99 C.Canty LG 76 J.Reid DE 97 A.Jones 

C 64 D.Baas RE 90 J.Pierre-Paul C 77 M.Birk RUSH 55 T.Suggs 

RG 76 C.Snee SLB 57 J.Williams RG 73 M.Yanda WILL 59 D.Ellerbe 

RT 66 D.Diehl MLB 93 C.Blackburn RT 72 K.Osemele MIKE 56 J.Bynes 

TE 85 M.Bennett WLB 52 S.Paysinger TE 84 E.Dickson SAM 91 C.Upshaw 

WR 88 H.Nicks LB 58 M.Herzlich QB 5 J.Flacco LCB 24 C.Graham 

QB 10 E.Manning LCB 23 C.Webster WR 81 A.Boldin SS 32 J.Ihedigbo 

FB 45 H.Hynoski RCB 28 J.Hosley FB 44 V.Leach FS 20 E.Reed 

RB 44 A.Bradshaw FS 26 A.Rolle RB 27 R.Rice RCB 29 C.Williams 

Substitutions 

P 5 S.Weatherford, K 9 L.Tynes, WR 12 J.Jernigan, CB 20 P.Amukamara, RB 

22 D.Wilson, S 27 S.Brown, CB 30 J.Tryon, S 31 W.Hill, RB 38 K.Lumpkin, RB 

41 R.Torain, LS 51 Z.DeOssie, LB 55 K.Rivers, LB 59 M.Boley, OL 60 S.Capers, 

C 63 J.Cordle, T 73 J.Brewer, WR 82 R.Randle, TE 86 B.Pascoe, WR 87 

D.Hixon, LB 94 M.Kiwanuka, DT 95 R.Bernard, DT 96 M.Austin, DE 98 A.Tracy 

QB 8 D.Carr 

Did Not Play 

Not Active 

WR 13 R.Barden, S 21 K.Phillips, S 39 T.Sash, TE 47 T.Beckum, DE 71 

A.Ojomo, TE 81 A.Robinson, DE 91 J.Tuck 

Substitutions 

QB 2 T.Taylor, P 4 S.Koch, K 9 J.Tucker, WR/RS 12 J.Jones, WR 15 L.Williams, 

WR 16 D.Reed, CB 22 J.Smith, CB 23 C.Brown, RB 30 B.Pierce, RB 35 A.Allen, 

S 37 S.Considine, S 38 O.Brown, LS 46 M.Cox, LB 51 B.Ayanbadejo, LB 54 

A.Hamilton, NT 62 T.Cody, G-C 66 G.Gradkowski, T 78 B.McKinnie, TE 86 

B.Bajema, TE 88 D.Pitta, DE 90 P.McPhee, DE 93 D.Tyson, OLB 99 P.Kruger 

CB 39 C.Johnson 

Did Not Play 

Not Active 

WR 17 T.Doss, S 31 B.Pollard, LB 50 A.McClellan, G 63 B.Williams, G-T 70 

R.Harewood, WR-RS 83 D.Thompson, DT 95 B.Hall 

Field Goals (made ( ) & missed) 

1 2 3 4 OT Total 

VISITOR: New York Giants 7 0 0 7 0 14 

HOME: Baltimore Ravens 14 10 3 6 0 33 

Scoring Plays 

J.Tucker (23) (21) (30) (29) 

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

Visitor Home 










Paid Attendance: 71,470 Time: 3:04



RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD 

A.Bradshaw 9 39 4.3 11 0 B.Pierce 14 123 8.8 78 0 

D.Wilson 3 17 5.7 14 1 R.Rice 24 107 4.5 19 0 

E.Manning 1 8 8.0 8 0 A.Allen 1 7 7.0 7 0 

H.Hynoski 1 3 3.0 3 0 T.Taylor 3 -3 -1.0 -1 0 

J.Flacco 3 -10 -3.3 1 1 

Total 14 67 4.8 14 1 Total 

45 224 5.0 78 1 

PASSING ATT CMP YDS SK/YD TD LG IN RT PASSING ATT CMP YDS SK/YD TD LG IN RT 

E.Manning 28 14 150 3/31 1 43 0 78.0 J.Flacco 36 25 309 0/0 2 43 0 114.2 

Total 28 14 150 3/31 1 43 0 78.0 Total 36 25 309 0/0 2 43 0 114.2 

PASS RECEIVING TAR REC YDS AVG LG TD PASS RECEIVING TAR REC YDS AVG LG TD 

M.Bennett 7 4 27 6.8 11 0 A.Boldin 7 7 93 13.3 39 0 

D.Hixon 5 3 36 12.0 14 1 R.Rice 7 6 51 8.5 27 1 

V.Cruz 5 3 21 7.0 11 0 T.Smith 11 5 88 17.6 43 1 

R.Randle 4 1 43 43.0 43 0 D.Pitta 5 4 56 14.0 36 0 

H.Hynoski 1 1 8 8.0 8 0 E.Dickson 1 1 9 9.0 9 0 

A.Bradshaw 1 1 8 8.0 8 0 J.Jones 3 1 7 7.0 7 0 

J.Jernigan 1 1 7 7.0 7 0 A.Allen 1 1 5 5.0 5 0 

H.Nicks 3 0 0 0.0 0 0 B.Pierce 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

B.Pascoe 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

Total 28 14 150 10.7 43 1 Total 36 25 309 12.4 43 2 

INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD 

Total 0 0 0 0 0 Total 0 0 0 0 0 

PUNTING NO YDS AVG NET TB IN20 LG 

PUNTING NO YDS AVG NET TB IN20 LG 

S.Weatherford 8 416 52.0 45.0 0 3 60 S.Koch 2 117 58.5 52.5 0 1 60 

Total 8 416 52.0 45.0 0 3 60 Total 2 117 58.5 52.5 0 1 60 

PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD 

D.Hixon 2 12 6.0 0 10 0 J.Jones 7 56 8.0 0 13 0 

[DOWNED] 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 

Total 2 12 6.0 0 10 0 Total 7 56 8.0 0 13 0 

KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD 

D.Wilson 5 117 23.4 0 33 0 J.Jones 2 51 25.5 0 29 0 

[TOUCHBACK] 3 0 0.0 0 0 0 C.Graham 1 7 7.0 0 7 0 

Total 5 117 23.4 0 33 0 Total 3 58 19.3 0 29 0 


FUMBLES FUM LOST OWN-REC YDS TD FORCED OPP-REC YDS TD OUT-BDS 

Total 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

0 


New York Giants vs Baltimore Ravens 

12/23/2012 at M&T Stadium 

Final Individual Statistics 

FUMBLES FUM LOST OWN-REC YDS TD FORCED OPP-REC YDS TD OUT-BDS 

Total 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

0



Final Team Statistics 

Visitor 


Home 

Ravens 

TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 

By Rushing 

By Passing 

By Penalty 

THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY 

FOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCY 

TOTAL NET YARDS 

Total Offensive Plays (inc. times thrown passing) 

Average gain per offensive play 

NET YARDS RUSHING 

Total Rushing Plays 

Average gain per rushing play 

Tackles for a loss-number and yards 

NET YARDS PASSING 

Times thrown - yards lost attempting to pass 

Gross yards passing 

PASS ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-HAD INTERCEPTED 

Avg gain per pass play (inc.# thrown passing) 

KICKOFFS Number-In End Zone-Touchbacks 

PUNTS Number and Average 

Had Blocked 

FGs - PATs Had Blocked 

Net Punting Average 

TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE (Not Including Kickoffs) 

No. and Yards Punt Returns 

No. and Yards Kickoff Returns 

No. and Yards Interception Returns 

PENALTIES Number and Yards 

FUMBLES Number and Lost 

TOUCHDOWNS 

Rushing 

Passing 

EXTRA POINTS Made-Attempts 

Kicking Made-Attempts 

FIELD GOALS Made-Attempts 

RED ZONE EFFICIENCY 

GOAL TO GO EFFICIENCY 

SAFETIES 

FINAL SCORE 

TIME OF POSSESSION 

11 25 

3 6 

7 17 

1 2 

2-10-20% 11-18-61% 

0-0-0% 0-0-0% 

186 533 

45 81 

4.1 6.6 

67 224 

14 45 

4.8 5.0 

1-2 4-20 

119 309 

3-31 0-0 

150 309 

28-14-0 36-25-0 

3.8 8.6 

3-1-0 8-6-3 

8-52.0 2-58.5 

0 0 

0-0 0-0 

45.0 52.5 

12 56 

2-12 7-56 

5-117 3-58 

0-0 0-0 

6-52 9-92 

0-0 0-0 

2 3 

1 1 

1 2 

2-2 3-3 

2-2 3-3 

0-0 4-4 

2-2-100% 2-6-33% 

0-0-0% 2-5-40% 

0 0 

14 33 

20:39 39:21




Ball Possession And Drive Chart 

# 

Time 

Recd 

Time 

Lost 

Time 

Poss 

How Ball 

Obtained 

Drive 

Began 

# 

Play 

Yds 

Gain 

Yds 

Pen 

Net 

Yds 

1st 

Down 

Last 

Scrm 

How Given 

Up 

1 15:00 13:03 1:57 Kickoff NYG 20 3 1 5 6 0 NYG 26 Punt 

2 7:38 6:34 1:04 Kickoff NYG 18 3 1 -5 -4 0 NYG 14 Punt 

3 4:24 1:30 2:54 Kickoff NYG 23 5 77 0 77 3 * BLT 14 Touchdown 

4 0:03 12:10 2:53 Punt NYG 13 5 20 0 20 1 NYG 33 Punt 

5 6:05 3:15 2:50 Kickoff NYG 35 3 11 -20 -9 0 NYG 26 Punt 

6 1:04 0:03 1:01 Kickoff NYG 17 3 -1 0 -1 0 NYG 16 Punt 

7 14:08 13:15 0:53 Punt NYG 36 3 2 0 2 0 NYG 38 Punt 



10 7:25 3:18 4:07 Kickoff NYG 20 11 65 15 80 6 * BLT 13 Touchdown 


(228) Average NYG 23 

# 

Time 

Recd 

Time 

Lost 

Time 

Poss 

How Ball 

Obtained 

Drive 

Began 

# 

Play 

Yds 

Gain 

Yds 

Pen 

Net 

Yds 

1st 

Down 

Last 

Scrm 

How Given 

Up 

1 13:03 7:38 5:25 Punt BLT 27 14 73 0 73 5 * NYG 6 Touchdown 

2 6:34 4:24 2:10 Punt NYG 47 4 47 0 47 2 * NYG 1 Touchdown 

3 1:30 0:03 1:27 Kickoff BLT 28 4 11 -10 1 0 BLT 29 Punt 

4 12:10 6:05 6:05 Punt BLT 12 12 83 0 83 4 * NYG 5 Field Goal 

5 3:15 1:04 2:11 Punt BLT 24 7 76 0 76 4 NYG 27 Touchdown 

6 0:03 0:00 0:03 Punt BLT 45 1 -1 0 -1 0 BLT 45 End of Half 

7 15:00 14:08 0:52 Kickoff BLT 24 3 3 0 3 0 BLT 27 Punt 

8 13:15 5:18 7:57 Punt BLT 15 16 102 -20 82 4 * NYG 3 Field Goal 



11 3:18 0:00 3:18 Kickoff NYG 41 5 12 0 12 1 NYG 28 End of Game 

* inside opponent's 20 

(332) Average BLT 30 

Time of Possession by Quarter 

Visitor New York Giants 

Home Baltimore Ravens 

Kickoff Drive No.-Start Average 

1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total 

5:58 6:41 3:06 4:54 20:39 

9:02 8:19 11:54 10:06 39:21 

Giants: 8 - NYG 22 Ravens: 2 - BLT 26




Final Defensive Statistics 

Regular Defensive Plays Special Teams Misc 

TKL AST COMB SK / YDS TFL 

Q 

IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FR 

A.Rolle 8 2 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

C.Webster 7 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

M.Herzlich 6 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

C.Blackburn 3 4 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

J.Hosley 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

C.Canty 5 1 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

L.Joseph 4 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

O.Umenyiora 4 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

M.Boley 3 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

K.Rivers 2 2 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

J.Pierre-Paul 2 2 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

M.Kiwanuka 2 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

J.Williams 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

R.Bernard 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

W.Hill 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

A.Tracy 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

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

M.Austin 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

S.Paysinger 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

K.Lumpkin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

J.Tryon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Total 61 24 85 0 0 6 2 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

TKL = Tackle AST = Assist COMB = Combined QH=QB Hit IN = Interception PD = Pass Defense FF = Forced Fumble FR = Fumble Recovery 


Regular Defensive Plays 

Special Teams 

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

D.Ellerbe 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

C.Williams 4 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

H.Ngata 3 1 4 1 15 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

J.Ihedigbo 3 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

E.Reed 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

B.Ayanbadejo 1 2 3 1 7 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

C.Brown 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

C.Graham 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

T.Suggs 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

O.Brown 1 0 1 1 9 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

A.Jones 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

J.Bynes 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

C.Upshaw 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

P.McPhee 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

T.Cody 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

P.Kruger 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

A.Hamilton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

M.Cox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Total 29 7 36 3 31 4 9 0 11 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Misc


Ravens 

PERIOD SCORES 

7 0 = 7 

14 10 = 24 



First Half Summary 


Ravens 

TIME OF POSSESSION 

Scoring Plays 

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

Visitor Home 






12:39 

17:21 

TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 

First Downs Rushing-Passing-by Penalty 

THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY 

TOTAL NET YARDS 

Total Offensive Plays 

NET YARDS RUSHING 

NET YARDS PASSING 

Gross Yards Passing 

Times thrown-yards lost attempting to pass 

Pass Attempts-Completions-Had Intercepted 

Punts-Number and Average 

Penalties-Number and Yards 

Fumbles-Number and Lost 

Red Zone Efficiency 

Average Drive Start 




4 15 

1 - 3 - 0 4 - 11 - 0 

0-5-0% 6-8-75% 

109 289 

22 41 

25 87 

84 202 

106 202 

2-22 0-0 

13 - 9 - 0 20 - 15 - 0 

5 - 50.6 1 - 60 

3 - 25 3 - 25 

0 - 0 0 - 0 

1-1-100% 2-3-67% 

NYG 21 BLT 32 


RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD 

D.Wilson 2 15 7.5 14 1 R.Rice 13 62 4.8 19 0 

A.Bradshaw 4 7 1.8 4 0 B.Pierce 6 25 4.2 18 0 

H.Hynoski 1 3 3.0 3 0 J.Flacco 2 0 0.0 1 1 

Total 7 25 3.6 14 1 Total 

21 87 4.1 19 1 

PASSING ATT CMP YDS SK/YD TD LG IN RT PASSING ATT CMP YDS SK/YD TD LG IN RT 

E.Manning 13 9 106 2/22 0 43 0 93.8 J.Flacco 20 15 202 0/0 2 43 0 140.0 

Total 13 9 106 2/22 0 43 0 93.8 Total 20 15 202 0/0 2 43 0 140.0 

PASS RECEIVING TAR REC YDS AVG LG TD PASS RECEIVING TAR REC YDS AVG LG TD 

M.Bennett 3 3 21 7.0 11 0 A.Boldin 5 5 72 14.4 39 0 

D.Hixon 2 2 23 11.5 14 0 T.Smith 7 4 81 20.3 43 1 

R.Randle 1 1 43 43.0 43 0 R.Rice 4 4 37 9.3 27 1 

A.Bradshaw 1 1 8 8.0 8 0 J.Jones 3 1 7 7.0 7 0 

H.Hynoski 1 1 8 8.0 8 0 A.Allen 1 1 5 5.0 5 0 

V.Cruz 2 1 3 3.0 3 0 

H.Nicks 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 

B.Pascoe 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 

Total 13 9 106 11.8 43 0 Total 20 15 202 13.5 43 2 


Regular Defensive Plays Special Teams Misc 

TKL AST COMB SK / YDS TFL 

Q 

IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FR 

C.Canty 5 1 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

A.Rolle 4 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

C.Webster 4 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

M.Boley 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Total 16 3 19 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0




First Half Summary 

Regular Defensive Plays 

Special Teams 

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

D.Ellerbe 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

H.Ngata 2 1 3 1 15 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

C.Williams 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

C.Brown 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Total 9 2 11 1 15 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Misc

Play By Play First Quarter 

12/23/2012 

NYG wins toss, elects to Receive, and BLT elects to defend the West goal. 

J.Tucker kicks 71 yards from BLT 35 to NYG -6. D.Wilson, Touchback. 

New York Giants at 15:00 

1-10-NYG 20 

2-10-NYG 20 

3-7-NYG 23 

3-2-NYG 28 

4-4-NYG 26 

Baltimore Ravens at 13:03 

1-10-BLT 27 

2-4-BLT 33 

3-1-BLT 36 

1-10-NYG 50 

2-3-NYG 43 

3-5-NYG 45 

1-10-NYG 40 

2-5-NYG 35 

1-10-NYG 17 

2-10-NYG 17 

3-5-NYG 12 

1-5-NYG 5 

2-5-NYG 5 

3-6-NYG 6 

(15:00) E.Manning pass incomplete short right to H.Nicks (C.Graham). 

(14:57) A.Bradshaw right guard to NYG 23 for 3 yards (T.Suggs, C.Williams). 

(14:12) (Shotgun) E.Manning sacked at NYG 14 for -9 yards (T.Suggs). 

PENALTY on BLT-T.Suggs, Defensive Offside, 5 yards, enforced at NYG 23 - No Play. 

(13:49) (Shotgun) A.Bradshaw right end to NYG 26 for -2 yards (C.Brown). Direct snap to Ahmad Bradshaw. 

(13:15) (Punt formation) S.Weatherford punts 50 yards to BLT 24, Center-Z.DeOssie. J.Jones to BLT 27 for 3 yards (K.Lumpkin). 

(13:03) J.Flacco pass short right to A.Boldin to BLT 33 for 6 yards (J.Williams, C.Webster). 

(12:38) (No Huddle) R.Rice left end ran ob at BLT 36 for 3 yards (J.Hosley). 

(12:31) (No Huddle) R.Rice left end to NYG 50 for 14 yards (W.Hill). 

(11:57) J.Flacco pass short left to R.Rice ran ob at NYG 43 for 7 yards (O.Umenyiora). 

(11:29) J.Flacco pass short right to R.Rice to NYG 45 for -2 yards (A.Rolle). 

(10:56) (No Huddle, Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short right to A.Allen to NYG 40 for 5 yards (J.Williams). 

(10:20) B.Pierce right guard to NYG 35 for 5 yards (M.Kiwanuka). 

(9:47) (No Huddle) B.Pierce right end ran ob at NYG 17 for 18 yards (A.Rolle). 

Timeout #1 by NYG at 09:19. 

(9:19) J.Flacco pass incomplete deep right to J.Jones. 

(9:14) R.Rice left guard to NYG 12 for 5 yards (W.Hill). 

(8:45) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short right to J.Jones to NYG 7 for 5 yards (C.Webster). FUMBLES (C.Webster), RECOVERED by NYG- 

M.Boley at NYG 7. M.Boley to NYG 7 for no gain (J.Jones). 

The Replay Assistant challenged the runner was down by contact ruling, and the play was REVERSED. 

(Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short right to J.Jones to NYG 5 for 7 yards (C.Webster). 

(8:18) J.Flacco pass incomplete short right to T.Smith. 

(8:14) R.Rice right tackle to NYG 6 for -1 yards (J.Pierre-Paul). 

(7:42) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short middle to T.Smith for 6 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 

J.Tucker extra point is GOOD, Center-M.Cox, Holder-S.Koch. 

NYG 0 BLT 7, 14 plays, 73 yards, 5:25 drive, 7:22 elapsed 

J.Tucker kicks 65 yards from BLT 35 to NYG 0. D.Wilson to NYG 18 for 18 yards (C.Brown). 

New York Giants at 7:38, (1st play from scrimmage 7:27) 

1-10-NYG 18 

2-9-NYG 19 

3-9-NYG 19 

3-14-NYG 14 

4-14-NYG 14 


1-10-NYG 47 

2-7-NYG 44 

1-1-NYG 1 

2-1-NYG 1 

(7:27) D.Wilson left tackle to NYG 19 for 1 yard (T.Suggs, T.Cody). 

(6:54) E.Manning pass incomplete short middle to V.Cruz (E.Reed). 

(6:48) (Shotgun) PENALTY on NYG-C.Snee, False Start, 5 yards, enforced at NYG 19 - No Play. 

(6:48) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass incomplete short right to B.Pascoe [J.Ihedigbo]. 

(6:43) (Punt formation) S.Weatherford punts 46 yards to BLT 40, Center-Z.DeOssie. J.Jones to NYG 47 for 13 yards (K.Lumpkin). 

(6:34) R.Rice left tackle to NYG 44 for 3 yards (C.Canty). 

(6:02) J.Flacco pass deep right to T.Smith to NYG 1 for 43 yards (C.Webster). 

Timeout #1 by BLT at 05:14. 

(5:14) R.Rice right guard to NYG 1 for no gain (L.Joseph, C.Blackburn). 

(4:27) J.Flacco up the middle for 1 yard, TOUCHDOWN. 



J.Tucker kicks 68 yards from BLT 35 to NYG -3. D.Wilson to NYG 23 for 26 yards (C.Upshaw). 


1-10-NYG 23 

1-10-BLT 34 

2-1-BLT 25 

1-10-BLT 18 

2-6-BLT 14 

(4:19) E.Manning pass deep middle to R.Randle to BLT 34 for 43 yards (C.Williams) [J.Ihedigbo]. 

(3:39) E.Manning pass short left to D.Hixon to BLT 25 for 9 yards (C.Williams). 

(2:58) E.Manning pass short right to M.Bennett to BLT 18 for 7 yards (E.Reed). 

(2:13) A.Bradshaw right guard to BLT 14 for 4 yards (D.Ellerbe, H.Ngata). 

(1:34) D.Wilson left end for 14 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 

New York Giants vs Baltimore Ravens at M&T Stadium 

R1 

P2 

R3 

P4 

P5 

P6 

R7 

P1 

P2 

R3

L.Tynes extra point is GOOD, Center-Z.DeOssie, Holder-R.Torain. 


L.Tynes kicks 59 yards from NYG 35 to BLT 6. J.Jones to BLT 28 for 22 yards (K.Rivers). 

Baltimore Ravens at 1:30, (1st play from scrimmage 1:25) 

1-10-BLT 28 

1-10-BLT 28 

2-9-BLT 29 

3-9-BLT 29 

4-9-BLT 29 


1-10-NYG 13 

END OF QUARTER 

(1:25) B.Pierce right end to BLT 38 for 10 yards. 

PENALTY on BLT-A.Boldin, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at BLT 38. 

(1:00) B.Pierce left end to BLT 29 for 1 yard (M.Herzlich, J.Pierre-Paul). 

(:27) J.Flacco pass incomplete short left to T.Smith. 

(:21) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass incomplete deep left to T.Smith (S.Brown) [J.Pierre-Paul]. 

(:15) (Punt formation) S.Koch punts 60 yards to NYG 11, Center-M.Cox. D.Hixon to NYG 13 for 2 yards (B.Ayanbadejo). 

(:03) A.Bradshaw up the middle to NYG 15 for 2 yards (H.Ngata). 

Score 

Time 

Poss 


First Downs 

R P X T 

Efficiencies 

3 Down 4 Down 

New York Giants 7 5:58 1 2 0 3 0/2 0/0 

Baltimore Ravens 14 9:02 3 4 0 7 4/5 0/0

Play By Play Second Quarter 

12/23/2012 

New York Giants continued. 

2-8-NYG 15 

1-10-NYG 29 

2-25-NYG 14 

3-17-NYG 22 

4-6-NYG 33 


1-10-BLT 12 

1-10-BLT 23 

2-8-BLT 25 

1-10-BLT 37 

2-5-BLT 42 

1-10-NYG 39 

2-12-NYG 41 

3-19-NYG 48 

1-9-NYG 9 

2-9-NYG 9 

3-5-NYG 5 

4-5-NYG 5 

(15:00) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass short right to D.Hixon to NYG 29 for 14 yards (C.Brown) [A.Jones]. 

(14:19) E.Manning sacked at NYG 14 for -15 yards (H.Ngata). 

(13:39) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass short right to H.Hynoski to NYG 22 for 8 yards (D.Ellerbe, E.Reed). 

(12:57) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass short right to M.Bennett to NYG 33 for 11 yards (D.Ellerbe, B.Ayanbadejo). 

(12:20) (Punt formation) S.Weatherford punts 60 yards to BLT 7, Center-Z.DeOssie. J.Jones to BLT 12 for 5 yards (W.Hill). 

(12:10) J.Flacco pass short right to T.Smith to BLT 23 for 11 yards (C.Webster, S.Paysinger). 

(11:40) (No Huddle) R.Rice left guard to BLT 25 for 2 yards (C.Canty). 

(11:09) (No Huddle) J.Flacco pass short right to A.Boldin to BLT 37 for 12 yards (J.Hosley). 

(10:42) (No Huddle) R.Rice left end to BLT 42 for 5 yards (J.Hosley). 

(10:11) (No Huddle) R.Rice left tackle to NYG 39 for 19 yards (A.Rolle). 

(9:36) (No Huddle) B.Pierce right tackle to NYG 41 for -2 yards (C.Canty). 

(8:56) B.Pierce left end to NYG 48 for -7 yards (C.Canty). 

(8:22) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass deep right to A.Boldin to NYG 9 for 39 yards (M.Boley). 

(7:36) (No Huddle) J.Flacco pass short right to J.Jones for 9 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 

The Replay Assistant challenged the incomplete pass ruling, and the play was REVERSED. 

(No Huddle) J.Flacco pass incomplete short right to J.Jones (C.Webster). 

(7:27) R.Rice right guard to NYG 5 for 4 yards (C.Canty). 

(6:52) R.Rice right tackle to NYG 5 for no gain (A.Rolle, M.Kiwanuka). 

(6:09) (Field Goal formation) J.Tucker 23 yard field goal is GOOD, Center-M.Cox, Holder-S.Koch. 


J.Tucker kicks 63 yards from BLT 35 to NYG 2. D.Wilson to NYG 35 for 33 yards (C.Brown). 


1-10-NYG 35 

2-2-NYG 43 

2-12-NYG 33 

3-9-NYG 36 

3-19-NYG 26 

4-19-NYG 26 


1-10-BLT 24 

1-10-BLT 45 

2-6-BLT 49 

Two-Minute Warning 

3-2-NYG 47 

1-10-NYG 44 

1-10-NYG 32 

2-5-NYG 27 

(5:59) E.Manning pass short middle to A.Bradshaw to NYG 43 for 8 yards (J.Bynes, J.Ihedigbo) [A.Jones]. 

(5:21) A.Bradshaw right tackle to BLT 44 for 13 yards. 

PENALTY on NYG-C.Snee, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at NYG 43 - No Play. 

(4:52) (Shotgun) H.Hynoski left guard to NYG 36 for 3 yards (A.Jones). 

(4:14) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass short right to D.Hixon to NYG 25 for -11 yards (C.Brown). 

PENALTY on NYG-D.Hixon, Offensive Pass Interference, 10 yards, enforced at NYG 36 - No Play. 

(3:38) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass incomplete short middle to H.Nicks [P.Kruger]. 

(3:22) (Punt formation) S.Weatherford punts 53 yards to BLT 21, Center-Z.DeOssie. J.Jones to BLT 34 for 13 yards (W.Hill). 

PENALTY on BLT-B.Ayanbadejo, Illegal Block Above the Waist, 10 yards, enforced at BLT 34. 

(3:15) J.Flacco pass deep right to T.Smith to BLT 45 for 21 yards (C.Webster). 

(2:51) (No Huddle) R.Rice left guard to BLT 49 for 4 yards (L.Joseph, C.Canty). 

(2:23) (No Huddle) R.Rice right guard to NYG 47 for 4 yards (K.Rivers). 

(2:00) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short left to A.Boldin ran ob at NYG 44 for 3 yards. 

The Replay Assistant challenged the pass completion ruling, and the play was Upheld. 

(1:53) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short middle to A.Boldin to NYG 32 for 12 yards (M.Boley, A.Rolle). 

(1:29) (No Huddle, Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short left to R.Rice to NYG 27 for 5 yards (M.Boley). 

(1:10) (No Huddle, Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short middle to R.Rice for 27 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 



J.Tucker kicks 67 yards from BLT 35 to NYG -2. D.Wilson to NYG 17 for 19 yards (A.Hamilton). 


1-10-NYG 17 

2-17-NYG 10 

3-14-NYG 13 

4-11-NYG 16 

(:58) (No Huddle, Shotgun) E.Manning sacked at NYG 10 for -7 yards (B.Ayanbadejo). 

(:28) (No Huddle, Shotgun) E.Manning pass short middle to V.Cruz ran ob at NYG 13 for 3 yards (C.Graham). 

(:20) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass short left to M.Bennett to NYG 16 for 3 yards (J.Ihedigbo). 



(:13) (Punt formation) S.Weatherford punts 44 yards to BLT 40, Center-Z.DeOssie. J.Jones to BLT 45 for 5 yards (S.Paysinger). 

P4 

P8 

P9 

R10 

P11 

P12 

P13 

P14 

P15


1-10-BLT 45 


(:03) J.Flacco kneels to BLT 44 for -1 yards. 

Penalty on NYG, Defensive 12 On-field, declined. 

Score 

Time 

Poss 


First Downs 

R P X T 

Efficiencies 

3 Down 4 Down 



Play By Play Third Quarter 

12/23/2012 

BLT elects to Receive, and NYG elects to defend the West goal. 

L.Tynes kicks 70 yards from NYG 35 to BLT -5. J.Jones to BLT 24 for 29 yards (S.Paysinger). 

Baltimore Ravens at 15:00, (1st play from scrimmage 14:57) 

1-10-BLT 24 

2-7-BLT 27 

3-7-BLT 27 

4-7-BLT 27 


1-10-NYG 36 

2-8-NYG 38 

3-8-NYG 38 

4-8-NYG 38 


1-10-BLT 15 

1-13-BLT 12 

2-8-BLT 17 

3-4-BLT 21 

3-9-BLT 16 

3-4-BLT 21 

1-10-BLT 26 

1-20-BLT 16 

2-14-BLT 22 

3-7-BLT 29 

1-10-BLT 46 

1-25-BLT 31 

2-25-BLT 31 

3-19-BLT 37 

1-10-NYG 27 

2-9-NYG 26 

3-9-NYG 26 

1-10-NYG 10 

2-10-NYG 10 

3-3-NYG 3 

4-3-NYG 3 

(14:57) B.Pierce right guard to BLT 27 for 3 yards (L.Joseph). 

(14:27) J.Flacco pass incomplete short right to T.Smith (K.Rivers). 

(14:23) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass incomplete short right to B.Pierce. 

(14:18) (Punt formation) S.Koch punts 57 yards to NYG 16, Center-M.Cox. D.Hixon pushed ob at NYG 26 for 10 yards (M.Cox). 

PENALTY on BLT-J.Ihedigbo, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at NYG 26. 

(14:08) D.Wilson left tackle to NYG 38 for 2 yards (C.Upshaw). 

(13:34) E.Manning pass incomplete deep middle to M.Bennett (E.Reed, J.Bynes). 

(13:28) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass incomplete short right to M.Bennett [B.Ayanbadejo]. 

(13:24) (Punt formation) S.Weatherford punts 54 yards to BLT 8, Center-Z.DeOssie. J.Jones to BLT 15 for 7 yards (J.Tryon). 

(13:15) J.Flacco pass short right to E.Dickson to BLT 33 for 18 yards (J.Hosley). 

PENALTY on BLT-T.Smith, Personal Foul, 12 yards, enforced at BLT 24. 

(12:49) R.Rice left tackle to BLT 17 for 5 yards (A.Rolle, C.Blackburn). 

(12:49) R.Rice left tackle to BLT 21 for 4 yards (L.Joseph, O.Umenyiora). 

(12:49) (No Huddle, Shotgun) PENALTY on BLT-M.Oher, False Start, 5 yards, enforced at BLT 21 - No Play. 

(12:20) (Shotgun) R.Rice up the middle to BLT 14 for -2 yards. 

PENALTY on NYG-J.Pierre-Paul, Defensive Offside, 5 yards, enforced at BLT 16 - No Play. 

(11:40) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short middle to A.Boldin to BLT 26 for 5 yards (A.Rolle). 

(10:55) J.Flacco pass short right to V.Leach to BLT 30 for 4 yards (K.Rivers). 

PENALTY on BLT-M.Oher, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at BLT 26 - No Play. 

(10:24) (No Huddle) R.Rice right guard to BLT 22 for 6 yards (O.Umenyiora, A.Rolle). 

(9:57) (No Huddle, Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short right to D.Pitta to BLT 29 for 7 yards (M.Herzlich). 

(9:24) (No Huddle, Shotgun) J.Flacco pass incomplete deep right to T.Smith. 

PENALTY on NYG-C.Webster, Defensive Pass Interference, 17 yards, enforced at BLT 29 - No Play. 

(9:20) (No Huddle, Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short left to J.Jones to NYG 44 for 10 yards (A.Rolle). 

PENALTY on BLT-M.Oher, Personal Foul, 15 yards, enforced at BLT 46 - No Play. 

(8:44) R.Rice right tackle to BLT 31 for no gain (R.Bernard). 

(8:14) R.Rice right tackle to BLT 37 for 6 yards (J.Pierre-Paul, C.Blackburn). 

(7:39) (No Huddle, Shotgun) J.Flacco pass deep right to D.Pitta to NYG 27 for 36 yards (C.Webster). 

(7:03) (No Huddle) B.Pierce left tackle to NYG 26 for 1 yard (C.Blackburn, M.Kiwanuka). 

(6:28) J.Flacco pass incomplete deep right to T.Smith (C.Webster). 

(6:21) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short middle to A.Boldin to NYG 10 for 16 yards (A.Rolle). No. 81 - Boldin injured on play. 

(6:08) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass incomplete short right to R.Rice (C.Webster). 

(6:01) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short right to T.Smith to NYG 3 for 7 yards (C.Webster). 

(5:24) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass incomplete short left to D.Pitta. 


NYG 7 BLT 27, 16 plays, 82 yards, 2 penalties, 7:57 drive, 9:42 elapsed 

J.Tucker kicks 60 yards from BLT 35 to NYG 5. D.Wilson to NYG 26 for 21 yards (C.Upshaw). 



P16 

X17 

P18 

P19 

1-10-NYG 26 

2-10-NYG 26 

3-3-NYG 33 

1-10-NYG 39 

2-10-NYG 39 

3-10-NYG 39 

(5:11) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass incomplete deep right to D.Hixon (C.Brown). 

(5:07) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass short left to V.Cruz to NYG 33 for 7 yards (C.Williams). 

(4:31) (No Huddle, Shotgun) E.Manning pass short middle to M.Bennett to NYG 39 for 6 yards (J.Ihedigbo). 

(3:54) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass incomplete short left to V.Cruz. 

Timeout #1 by NYG at 03:47. 

(3:47) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass incomplete short right to H.Nicks (C.Brown). 

(3:43) (Shotgun) E.Manning sacked at NYG 30 for -9 yards (O.Brown). 

P5

4-19-NYG 30 (3:18) (Punt formation) S.Weatherford punts 54 yards to BLT 16, Center-Z.DeOssie. J.Jones to BLT 26 for 10 yards (J.Williams). No. 93 - 

Blackburn (NYG) injured on play. No. 57 (J.Williams) also injured on play. 


1-10-BLT 26 

2-5-BLT 31 

1-10-BLT 36 

2-5-BLT 41 

1-10-BLT 48 

2-10-BLT 48 

3-6-NYG 48 


(3:05) B.Pierce right guard to BLT 31 for 5 yards (C.Webster, K.Rivers). 

(2:29) PENALTY on NYG-J.Pierre-Paul, Neutral Zone Infraction, 5 yards, enforced at BLT 31 - No Play. 

(2:10) B.Pierce left guard to BLT 41 for 5 yards (M.Herzlich, J.Pierre-Paul). 

(1:38) J.Flacco pass short right to D.Pitta ran ob at BLT 48 for 7 yards (A.Rolle). 

(1:10) J.Flacco pass incomplete short right to T.Smith [K.Rivers]. 

(1:02) B.Pierce right guard to NYG 48 for 4 yards (M.Herzlich, L.Joseph). 

(:23) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short right to R.Rice to NYG 31 for 17 yards (S.Brown, A.Tracy). 

Score 

Time 

Poss 


First Downs 

R P X T 

Efficiencies 

3 Down 4 Down 


Baltimore Ravens 27 11:54 0 5 2 7 4/6 0/0 

X20 

P21 

P22

Play By Play Fourth Quarter 

12/23/2012 

Baltimore Ravens continued. 

1-10-NYG 31 

2-5-NYG 26 

3-1-NYG 22 

1-10-NYG 16 

2-5-NYG 11 

3-3-NYG 9 

4-6-NYG 12 

(15:00) R.Rice right end to NYG 26 for 5 yards (R.Bernard, C.Blackburn). 

(14:25) R.Rice right guard to NYG 22 for 4 yards (M.Herzlich, R.Bernard). 

(13:51) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short left to D.Pitta to NYG 16 for 6 yards (J.Hosley). 

(13:12) R.Rice right tackle to NYG 11 for 5 yards (C.Blackburn). 

(12:36) R.Rice left tackle to NYG 9 for 2 yards (O.Umenyiora, L.Joseph). 

(11:57) J.Flacco pass short left to R.Rice to NYG 12 for -3 yards (O.Umenyiora). 





NYG 7 BLT 30, 13 plays, 62 yards, 1 penalty, 6:57 drive, 3:52 elapsed 

P23 

1-10-NYG 20 (11:08) (Shotgun) A.Bradshaw left tackle to NYG 26 for 6 yards (D.Ellerbe). 

2-4-NYG 26 (10:42) (No Huddle, Shotgun) E.Manning pass incomplete deep right to D.Hixon (C.Brown). 

3-4-NYG 26 (10:36) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass incomplete short middle to R.Randle (C.Williams). 

4-4-NYG 26 (10:29) (Punt formation) S.Weatherford punts 55 yards to BLT 19, Center-Z.DeOssie, downed by NYG-S.Paysinger. 


1-10-BLT 19 (10:21) B.Pierce up the middle to BLT 21 for 2 yards (M.Herzlich, K.Rivers). 

2-8-BLT 21 (9:34) B.Pierce right guard pushed ob at NYG 1 for 78 yards (J.Hosley). 

1-1-NYG 1 (9:09) R.Rice left guard to NYG 1 for no gain (C.Blackburn, M.Boley). No. 93 - Blackburn (NYG) injured on play. 

2-1-NYG 1 (8:39) B.Pierce up the middle to NYG 1 for no gain (K.Rivers, M.Boley). 

3-1-NYG 1 (8:07) J.Flacco right end to NYG 11 for -10 yards (M.Kiwanuka). 

4-11-NYG 11 (7:30) (Field Goal formation) J.Tucker 29 yard field goal is GOOD, Center-M.Cox, Holder-S.Koch. 

R24 




1-10-NYG 20 

2-10-NYG 20 

3-10-NYG 20 

1-10-NYG 46 

2-6-NYG 50 

1-10-BLT 43 

2-2-BLT 35 

1-10-BLT 24 

2-10-BLT 24 

1-10-BLT 13 

2-10-BLT 13 

(7:25) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass incomplete short right to M.Bennett. 

(7:20) (Shotgun) A.Bradshaw up the middle to NYG 20 for no gain (H.Ngata). 

(6:44) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass short left to V.Cruz to NYG 31 for 11 yards (E.Reed). 

PENALTY on BLT-E.Reed, Personal Foul, 15 yards, enforced at NYG 31. 

(6:12) A.Bradshaw right guard to NYG 50 for 4 yards (P.McPhee). 

(5:45) (No Huddle, Shotgun) E.Manning pass short left to J.Jernigan to BLT 43 for 7 yards (D.Ellerbe, B.Ayanbadejo). 

(5:09) (No Huddle, Shotgun) E.Manning scrambles up the middle to BLT 35 for 8 yards (C.Williams). 

(4:40) (Shotgun) A.Bradshaw left guard to BLT 24 for 11 yards (J.Ihedigbo). 


(4:15) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass incomplete deep middle to R.Randle (C.Williams, E.Reed). 

(4:09) (Shotgun) A.Bradshaw right end to BLT 13 for 11 yards (C.Graham). 

(3:31) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass incomplete short middle to R.Randle (C.Brown). 

(3:24) E.Manning pass short right to D.Hixon for 13 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 

L.Tynes extra point is GOOD, Center-Z.DeOssie, Holder-R.Torain. 

NYG 14 BLT 33, 11 plays, 80 yards, 1 penalty, 4:07 drive, 11:42 elapsed 

P6 

X7 

P8 

R9 

R10 

P11 

L.Tynes kicks onside 13 yards from NYG 35 to NYG 48. C.Graham to NYG 41 for 7 yards (W.Hill). 


1-10-NYG 41 

2-2-NYG 33 

Two-Minute Warning 

1-10-NYG 26 

2-11-NYG 27 

3-12-NYG 28 

(3:18) R.Rice left tackle to NYG 33 for 8 yards (M.Austin, A.Tracy). Ray Rice tops 100 rushing yds. for 17th time in career. 

(2:32) A.Allen left guard to NYG 26 for 7 yards (J.Williams, M.Herzlich). 

(2:00) T.Taylor kneels to NYG 27 for -1 yards. 

(1:20) T.Taylor kneels to NYG 28 for -1 yards. 

(:40) T.Taylor kneels to NYG 29 for -1 yards. 

R25


Score 

Time 

Poss 


First Downs 

R P X T 

Efficiencies 

3 Down 4 Down 



Ten Longest Plays for New York Giants 

Yards 

43 

26 

14 

14 

13 

11 

11 

11 

9 

8 

Qtr 

1 

4 

Play Start 

1-10-NYG 23 

3-10-NYG 20 

Play Description 

Ten Longest Plays for Baltimore Ravens 

Yards 

1 

2 

4 

2 

4 

4 

1 

2 

Qtr 

2-6-BLT 14 

2-8-NYG 15 

2-10-BLT 13 

3-17-NYG 22 

2-2-BLT 35 

2-10-BLT 24 

1-10-BLT 34 

2-25-NYG 14 

Play Start 

Miscellaneous Statistics Report 



(4:19) E.Manning pass deep middle to R.Randle to BLT 34 for 43 yards (C.Williams) [J.Ihedigbo]. 

(6:44) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass short left to V.Cruz to NYG 31 for 11 yards (E.Reed). 

PENALTY on BLT-E.Reed, Personal Foul, 15 yards, enforced at NYG 31. 

(1:34) D.Wilson left end for 14 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 

(15:00) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass short right to D.Hixon to NYG 29 for 14 yards (C.Brown) [A.Jones]. 

(3:24) E.Manning pass short right to D.Hixon for 13 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 

(12:57) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass short right to M.Bennett to NYG 33 for 11 yards (D.Ellerbe, B.Ayanbadejo). 

(4:40) (Shotgun) A.Bradshaw left guard to BLT 24 for 11 yards (J.Ihedigbo). 

(4:09) (Shotgun) A.Bradshaw right end to BLT 13 for 11 yards (C.Graham). 

(3:39) E.Manning pass short left to D.Hixon to BLT 25 for 9 yards (C.Williams). 

(13:39) (Shotgun) E.Manning pass short right to H.Hynoski to NYG 22 for 8 yards (D.Ellerbe, E.Reed). 

Play Description 

78 

4 

2-8-BLT 21 

(9:34) B.Pierce right guard pushed ob at NYG 1 for 78 yards (J.Hosley). 

43 

1 

2-7-NYG 44 

(6:02) J.Flacco pass deep right to T.Smith to NYG 1 for 43 yards (C.Webster). 

39 

2 

3-19-NYG 48 

(8:22) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass deep right to A.Boldin to NYG 9 for 39 yards (M.Boley). 

36 

3 

3-19-BLT 37 

(7:39) (No Huddle, Shotgun) J.Flacco pass deep right to D.Pitta to NYG 27 for 36 yards (C.Webster). 

27 

2 

2-5-NYG 27 

(1:10) (No Huddle, Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short middle to R.Rice for 27 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 

21 

2 

1-10-BLT 24 

(3:15) J.Flacco pass deep right to T.Smith to BLT 45 for 21 yards (C.Webster). 

19 

2 

2-5-BLT 42 

(10:11) (No Huddle) R.Rice left tackle to NYG 39 for 19 yards (A.Rolle). 

18 

1 

2-5-NYG 35 

(9:47) (No Huddle) B.Pierce right end ran ob at NYG 17 for 18 yards (A.Rolle). 

17 

3 

3-6-NYG 48 

(:23) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short right to R.Rice to NYG 31 for 17 yards (S.Brown, A.Tracy). 

16 

3 

3-9-NYG 26 

(6:21) (Shotgun) J.Flacco pass short middle to A.Boldin to NYG 10 for 16 yards (A.Rolle). No. 81 - Boldin injured on play. 

Touchdown Scoring Information 

Offense Defense Special Teams 

VISITOR New York Giants 2 0 0 

HOME Baltimore Ravens 3 0 0 

Player Scoring Information 

Club Player TD Rush 

TD 

Rec KO TD 

TD 

Punt Int TD 

TD 

Fum 

TD 

Misc 

TD 

FG XP 2Pt 

Rush 

NYG D.Wilson 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 

NYG D.Hixon 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 

NYG L.Tynes 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 

BLT J.Tucker 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 15 

BLT J.Flacco 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 

BLT T.Smith 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 

BLT R.Rice 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 

Possession Detail First Half Second Half Game 

Largest Lead 

Drives Leading 

Time of Possession Leading 

Largest Deficit 

Drives Trailing 

Time of Possession Trailing 

Times Score Tied Up 

Lead Changes 

2Pt 

Rec 

Visitor Home Visitor Home Visitor Home 

0 

0 

0:00 

-17 

5 

10:42 

17 

5 

11:56 

0 

0 

0:00 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0:00 

-26 

4 

8:00 

26 

5 

22:00 

0 

0 

0:00 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0:00 

-26 

9 

18:42 

Sfty 

26 

10 

33:56 

0 

0 

0:00 

0 

1 

Points

Playtime Percentage 

Percent of playtime per player on offense, defense and special teams 



Offense Defense Special Teams 

Offense Defense Special Teams

No Name 

RAVENS 

Pos 

2 Taylor, Tyrod QB 

4 Koch, Sam P 

5 Flacco, Joe QB 

9 Tucker, Justin K 

12 Jones, Jacoby WR/RS 

15 Williams, LaQuan WR 

16 Reed, David WR 

17 Doss, Tandon WR 

20 Reed, Ed S 

22 Smith, Jimmy CB 

23 Brown, Chykie CB 

24 Graham, Corey CB 

27 Rice, Ray RB 

29 Williams, Cary CB 

30 Pierce, Bernard RB 

31 Pollard, Bernard S 

32 Ihedigbo, James S 

35 Allen, Anthony RB 

37 Considine, Sean S 

38 Brown, Omar S 

39 Johnson, Chris CB 

44 Leach, Vonta FB 

46 Cox, Morgan LS 

50 McClellan, Albert LB 

51 Ayanbadejo, Brendon LB 

54 Hamilton, Adrian LB 

55 Suggs, Terrell OLB 

56 Bynes, Josh LB 

59 Ellerbe, Dannell ILB 

62 Cody, Terrence NT 

63 Williams, Bobbie G 

66 Gradkowski, Gino G-C 

70 Harewood, Ramon G-T 

72 Osemele, Kelechi G-T 

73 Yanda, Marshal G-T 

74 Oher, Michael T 

76 Reid, Jah G-T 

77 Birk, Matt C 

78 McKinnie, Bryant T 

81 Boldin, Anquan WR 

82 Smith, Torrey WR 

83 Thompson, Deonte WR-RS 

84 Dickson, Ed TE 

86 Bajema, Billy TE 

88 Pitta, Dennis TE 

90 McPhee, Pernell DE 

91 Upshaw, Courtney OLB 

92 Ngata, Haloti DT 

93 Tyson, DeAngelo DE 

95 Hall, Bryan DT 

96 Kemoeatu, Ma'ake NT 

97 Jones, Arthur DE 

99 Kruger, Paul OLB 

RAVENS OFFENSE 

WR 82 T.Smith 12 J.Jones 16 D.Reed 

LT 74 M.Oher 78 B.McKinnie 

LG 76 J.Reid 63 B.Williams 70 R.Harewood 

C 77 M.Birk 

66 G.Gradkowski 

RG 63 B.Williams 73 M.Yanda 

RT 72 K.Osemele 76 J.Reid 

TE 88 D.Pitta 86 B.Bajema 

QB 5 J.Flacco 2 T.Taylor 

WR 81 A.Boldin 17 T.Doss 15 L.Williams 

FB 44 V.Leach 

RB 27 R.Rice 30 B.Pierce 35 A.Allen 

GIANTS DEFENSE 

LE 72 O.Umenyiora 94 M.Kiwanuka 71 A.Ojomo 

LDT 97 L.Joseph 96 M.Austin 

RDT 99 C.Canty 95 R.Bernard 

RE 90 J.Pierre-Paul 98 A.Tracy 72 O.Umenyiora 

SLB 94 M.Kiwanuka 57 J.Williams 

MLB 93 C.Blackburn 58 M.Herzlich 

WLB 59 M.Boley 55 K.Rivers 52 S.Paysinger 

LCB 23 C.Webster 28 J.Hosley 

SS 27 S.Brown 31 W.Hill 21 K.Phillips 

FS 26 A.Rolle 39 T.Sash 

RCB 20 P.Amukamara 30 J.Tryon 

RAVENS SPECIALISTS 

P 4 S.Koch 

K 9 J.Tucker 

H 4 S.Koch 

LS 46 M.Cox 

KR 12 J.Jones 83 D.Thompson 35 A.Allen 

16 D.Reed 

PR 12 J.Jones 17 T.Doss 20 E.Reed 


Sunday, December 23, 2012 at M&T Stadium 

RAVENS DEFENSE 

DT 92 H.Ngata 95 B.Hall 

NT 62 T.Cody 96 M.Kemoeatu 

DE 90 P.McPhee 97 A.Jones 93 D.Tyson 

RUS 55 T.Suggs 91 C.Upshaw 

H 

WILL 51 B.Ayanbadejo 59 D.Ellerbe 

MIKE 56 J.Bynes 54 A.Hamilton 

SAM 99 P.Kruger 50 A.McClellan 

LCB 24 C.Graham 39 C.Johnson 22 J.Smith 

RCB 29 C.Williams 23 C.Brown 

SS 32 J.Ihedigbo 

FS 20 E.Reed 37 S.Considine 38 O.Brown 

GIANTS OFFENSE 

WR 80 V.Cruz 13 R.Barden 12 J.Jernigan 

LT 65 W.Beatty 

LG 77 K.Boothe 60 S.Capers 

C 64 D.Baas 63 J.Cordle 

RG 76 C.Snee 

RT 66 D.Diehl 73 J.Brewer 

TE 85 M.Bennett 86 B.Pascoe 47 T.Beckum 

WR 88 H.Nicks 87 D.Hixon 82 R.Randle 

QB 10 E.Manning 8 D.Carr 

FB 45 H.Hynoski 

RB 44 A.Bradshaw 22 D.Wilson 38 K.Lumpkin 

RB 41 R.Torain 

GIANTS SPECIALISTS 

P 5 S.Weatherford 

PK 9 L.Tynes 

H 5 S.Weatherford 

LS 51 Z.DeOssie 

KR 22 D.Wilson 12 J.Jernigan 

PR 87 D.Hixon 82 R.Randle 80 V.Cruz 

28 J.Hosley 

No Name 

GIANTS 

Pos 

5 Weatherford, Steve P 

8 Carr, David QB 

9 Tynes, Lawrence K 

10 Manning, Eli QB 

12 Jernigan, Jerrel WR 

13 Barden, Ramses WR 

20 Amukamara, Prince CB 

21 Phillips, Kenny S 

22 Wilson, David RB 

23 Webster, Corey CB 

26 Rolle, Antrel S 

27 Brown, Stevie S 

28 Hosley, Jayron CB 

30 Tryon, Justin CB 

31 Hill, Will S 

38 Lumpkin, Kregg RB 

39 Sash, Tyler S 

41 Torain, Ryan RB 

44 Bradshaw, Ahmad RB 

45 Hynoski, Henry FB 

47 Beckum, Travis TE 

51 DeOssie, Zak LS 

52 Paysinger, Spencer LB 

55 Rivers, Keith LB 

57 Williams, Jacquian LB 

58 Herzlich, Mark LB 

59 Boley, Michael LB 

60 Capers, Selvish OL 

63 Cordle, Jim C 

64 Baas, David C 

65 Beatty, Will T 

66 Diehl, David T 

71 Ojomo, Adewale DE 

72 Umenyiora, Osi DE 

73 Brewer, James T 

76 Snee, Chris G 

77 Boothe, Kevin G 

80 Cruz, Victor WR 

81 Robinson, Adrien TE 

82 Randle, Rueben WR 

85 Bennett, Martellus TE 

86 Pascoe, Bear TE 

87 Hixon, Domenik WR 

88 Nicks, Hakeem WR 

90 Pierre-Paul, Jason DE 

91 Tuck, Justin DE 

93 Blackburn, Chase LB 

94 Kiwanuka, Mathias LB 

95 Bernard, Rocky DT 

96 Austin, Marvin DT 

97 Joseph, Linval DT 

98 Tracy, Adrian DE 

99 Canty, Chris DT 

TODAY'S OFFICIALS: Referee-Cheffers, Carl (51); Umpire-Wash, Undrey (96); Head Linesman-Payne, Kent (79); Line Judge-Symonette, 

Thomas (100); Field Judge-Buchanan, Jimmy (86); Side Judge-Hayes, Laird (125); Back Judge-Prokup, Todd (30); Replay Assistant-Stewart, 

Charles


Sunday, December 23, 2012 at M&T Stadium 

No Name 

Pos 

35 Allen, Anthony RB 

51 Ayanbadejo, Brendon LB 

86 Bajema, Billy TE 

77 Birk, Matt C 

81 Boldin, Anquan WR 

23 Brown, Chykie CB 

38 Brown, Omar S 

56 Bynes, Josh LB 

62 Cody, Terrence NT 

37 Considine, Sean S 

46 Cox, Morgan LS 

84 Dickson, Ed TE 

17 Doss, Tandon WR 

59 Ellerbe, Dannell ILB 

5 Flacco, Joe QB 

66 Gradkowski, Gino G-C 

24 Graham, Corey CB 

95 Hall, Bryan DT 

54 Hamilton, Adrian LB 

70 Harewood, Ramon G-T 

32 Ihedigbo, James S 

39 Johnson, Chris CB 

97 Jones, Arthur DE 

12 Jones, Jacoby WR/RS 

96 Kemoeatu, Ma'ake NT 

4 Koch, Sam P 

99 Kruger, Paul OLB 

44 Leach, Vonta FB 

50 McClellan, Albert LB 

78 McKinnie, Bryant T 

90 McPhee, Pernell DE 

92 Ngata, Haloti DT 

74 Oher, Michael T 

72 Osemele, Kelechi G-T 

30 Pierce, Bernard RB 

88 Pitta, Dennis TE 

31 Pollard, Bernard S 

16 Reed, David WR 

20 Reed, Ed S 

76 Reid, Jah G-T 

27 Rice, Ray RB 

22 Smith, Jimmy CB 

82 Smith, Torrey WR 

55 Suggs, Terrell OLB 

2 Taylor, Tyrod QB 

83 Thompson, Deonte WR-RS 

9 Tucker, Justin K 

93 Tyson, DeAngelo DE 

91 Upshaw, Courtney OLB 

63 Williams, Bobbie G 

29 Williams, Cary CB 

15 Williams, LaQuan WR 

73 Yanda, Marshal G-T 


No Name Pos Ht Wt Age Ex School 

2 Tyrod Taylor QB 6'01 217 23 2 Virginia Tech 

4 Sam Koch P " 6'01 216 30 7 Nebraska 

5 Joe Flacco QB " 6'06 238 27 5 Delaware 

9 Justin Tucker K " 6'01 185 23 R Texas 

12 Jacoby Jones WR/RS " 6'02 210 28 6 Lane 

15 LaQuan Williams WR " 6'00 201 24 2 Maryland 

16 David Reed WR " 6'00 190 25 3 Utah 

17 Tandon Doss WR " 6'02 200 23 2 Indiana 

20 Ed Reed S " 5'11 200 34 11 Miami 

22 Jimmy Smith CB " 6'02 205 24 2 Colorado 

23 Chykie Brown CB " 5'11 191 26 2 Texas 

24 Corey Graham CB " 6'00 196 27 6 New Hampshire 

27 Ray Rice RB " 5'08 212 25 5 Rutgers 

29 Cary Williams CB " 6'01 182 28 4 Washburn 

30 Bernard Pierce RB " 6'00 218 21 R Temple 

31 Bernard Pollard S " 6'01 224 28 7 Purdue 

32 James Ihedigbo S " 6'01 215 29 5 Massachusetts 

35 Anthony Allen RB " 6'00 229 24 2 Georgia Tech 

37 Sean Considine S " 6'00 212 31 8 Iowa 

38 Omar Brown S " 5'11 195 24 R Marshall 

39 Chris Johnson CB " 6'01 200 33 7 Louisville 

44 Vonta Leach FB " 6'00 255 31 9 East Carolina 

46 Morgan Cox LS " 6'04 226 26 3 Tennessee 

50 Albert McClellan LB " 6'02 255 26 2 Marshall 

51 Brendon Ayanbadejo LB " 6'01 225 36 10 UCLA 

54 Adrian Hamilton LB " 6'03 255 25 R Prairie View 

55 Terrell Suggs OLB " 6'03 260 30 10 Arizona State 

56 Josh Bynes LB " 6'01 240 23 1 Auburn 

59 Dannell Ellerbe ILB " 6'01 243 27 4 Georgia 

62 Terrence Cody NT " 6'04 349 24 3 Alabama 

63 Bobbie Williams G " 6'04 345 36 11 Arkansas 

66 Gino Gradkowski G-C " 6'04 295 24 R Delaware 

70 Ramon Harewood G-T " 6'06 340 25 1 Morehouse 

72 Kelechi Osemele G-T " 6'05 337 23 R Iowa State 

73 Marshal Yanda G-T " 6'03 315 28 6 Iowa 

74 Michael Oher T " 6'04 313 26 4 Mississippi 

76 Jah Reid G-T " 6'07 324 24 2 Central Florida 

77 Matt Birk C " 6'04 310 36 14 Harvard 

78 Bryant McKinnie T " 6'08' 343 33 11 Miami 

81 Anquan Boldin WR ' 6'01 217 32 10 Florida State 

82 Torrey Smith WR " 6'00 205 23 2 Maryland 

83 Deonte Thompson WR-RS " 6'00 200 23 R Florida 

84 Ed Dickson TE " 6'04 250 25 3 Oregon 

86 Billy Bajema TE " 6'04 259 30 8 Oklahoma State 

88 Dennis Pitta TE " 6'04 245 27 3 Brigham Young 

90 Pernell McPhee DE " 6'04 280 24 2 Mississippi State 

91 Courtney Upshaw OLB " 6'02 273 23 R Alabama 

92 Haloti Ngata DT " 6'04 350 28 7 Oregon 

93 DeAngelo Tyson DE " 6'02 306 23 R Georgia 

95 Bryan Hall DT " 6'00 295 24 1 Arkansas State 

96 Ma'ake Kemoeatu NT " 6'05 364 33 9 Utah 

97 Arthur Jones DE " 6'03 313 26 2 Syracuse 

99 Paul Kruger 

Head Coach: John Harbaugh 

OLB " 6'04 

" 

268 26 4 Utah 

Assistant Coaches: Teryl Austin (Secondary), Juney Barnett (Assistant Strength and 

Conditioning), Jason Brooks (Quality Control-Offense), Clarence Brooks (Defensive 

Line), Randy Brown (Consultant), Jim Caldwell (Offensive Coordinator), John Dunn 

(Assistant Strength and Conditioning), Roger Erickson (Coaching Consultant), Jay 

Harbaugh (Consultant), Wade Harman (Tight Ends), Chris Hewitt (Assistant Special 

Teams), Jim Hostler (Wide Receivers), Don Martindale (Inside Linebackers), Greg 

Mattison (Linebackers), Andy Moeller (Offensive Line), Ted Monachino (Linebackers), 

Wilbert Montgomery (Running Backs), Dean Pees (Defensive Coordinator), Bob Rogucki 

(Strength and Conditioning), James Rooths (Consultant), Jerry Rosburg (Assistant Head 

Coach/Special Teams Coordinator), Craig Ver Steeg (Senior Offensive Assistant), Craig 

Versteeg (Offensive Assistant), Todd Washington (Assistant Offensive Line), Matt Weiss 

(Defensive Assistant) 


No Name Pos Ht Wt Age Ex School 

5 Steve Weatherford P 6'02 211 30 7 Illinois 

8 David Carr QB " 6'03 212 33 11 Fresno State 

9 Lawrence Tynes K " 6'01 194 34 8 Troy 

10 Eli Manning QB " 6'04 218 31 9 Mississippi 

12 Jerrel Jernigan WR " 5'08 189 23 2 Troy 

13 Ramses Barden WR " 6'06 227 26 4 Cal Poly 

20 Prince Amukamara CB " 6'00 207 23 2 Nebraska 

21 Kenny Phillips S " 6'02 217 26 4 Miami 

22 David Wilson RB " 5'10 205 21 R Virginia Tech 

23 Corey Webster CB " 6'00 200 30 8 Louisiana State 

26 Antrel Rolle S " 6'00 206 30 8 Miami 

27 Stevie Brown S " 5'11 215 25 3 Michigan 

28 Jayron Hosley CB " 5'10 171 22 R Virginia Tech 

30 Justin Tryon CB " 5'09 183 28 5 Arizona State 

31 Will Hill S " 6'01 207 22 R Florida 

38 Kregg Lumpkin RB " 5'11 228 28 4 Georgia 

39 Tyler Sash S " 6'01 215 24 2 Iowa 

41 Ryan Torain RB " 6'01 218 26 3 Arizona State 

44 Ahmad Bradshaw RB " 5'10 214 26 6 Marshall 

45 Henry Hynoski FB " 6'01 266 24 2 Pittsburgh 

47 Travis Beckum TE " 6'03 234 25 4 Wisconsin 

51 Zak DeOssie LS " 6'04 249 28 6 Brown 

52 Spencer Paysinger LB " 6'02 236 24 2 Oregon 

55 Keith Rivers LB " 6'02 235 26 4 Southern California 

57 Jacquian Williams LB " 6'03 224 24 2 South Florida 

58 Mark Herzlich LB " 6'04 246 25 2 Boston College 

59 Michael Boley LB " 6'03 230 30 8 Southern Mississippi 

60 Selvish Capers OL " 6'05 315 26 1 West Virginia 

63 Jim Cordle C " 6'03 320 25 2 Ohio State 

64 David Baas C " 6'04 312 31 8 Michigan 

65 Will Beatty T " 6'06 319 27 4 Connecticut 

66 David Diehl T " 6'05 304 32 10 Illinois 

71 Adewale Ojomo DE " 6'04 270 24 R Miami 

72 Osi Umenyiora DE " 6'03 255 31 9 Troy 

73 James Brewer T " 6'06 330 25 1 Indiana 

76 Chris Snee G " 6'03 305 30 9 Boston College 

77 Kevin Boothe G " 6'05 320 29 6 Cornell 

80 Victor Cruz WR " 6'02 204 26 3 Massachusetts 

81 Adrien Robinson TE " 6'04 267 24 R Cincinnati 

82 Rueben Randle WR " 6'04 208 21 R Louisiana State 

85 Martellus Bennett TE " 6'06 275 25 5 Texas A&M 

86 Bear Pascoe TE " 6'05 283 26 4 Fresno State 

87 Domenik Hixon WR " 6'02 197 28 4 Akron 

88 Hakeem Nicks WR " 6'01 208 24 4 North Carolina 

90 Jason Pierre-Paul DE " 6'05 278 23 3 South Florida 

91 Justin Tuck DE " 6'05 268 29 8 Notre Dame 

93 Chase Blackburn LB " 6'03 247 29 8 Akron 

94 Mathias Kiwanuka LB " 6'05 267 29 7 Boston College 

95 Rocky Bernard DT " 6'03 301 33 11 Texas A&M 

96 Marvin Austin DT " 6'02 312 23 1 North Carolina 

97 Linval Joseph DT " 6'04 323 24 3 East Carolina 

98 Adrian Tracy DE " 6'02 245 25 1 William & Mary 

99 Chris Canty 

Head Coach: Tom Coughlin 

DT " 6'07 

" 

317 30 8 Virginia 

Assistant Coaches: Perry Fewell (Defensive Coordinator), Pat Flaherty (Offensive Line), 

Kevin Gilbride (Offensive Coordinator), Kevin M. Gilbride (Wide Receivers), Peter Giunta 

(Secondary/Corners), Jim Herrmann (Linebackers), Al Holcomb (Defensive Assistant), 

Jerald Ingram (Running Backs), Larry Izzo (Assistant Special Teams), David Merritt 

(Secondary/Safeties), Robert Nunn (Defensive Line), Jerry Palmieri (Strength and 

Conditioning), Markus Paul (Assistant Strength and Conditioning), Mike Pope (Tight 

Ends), Tom Quinn (Special Teams Coordinator), Matt Rhule (Assistant Offensive Line), 

Sean Ryan (Quarterbacks), Lunda Wells (Offensive Assistant) 

No Name 

Pos 

20 Amukamara, Prince CB 

96 Austin, Marvin DT 

64 Baas, David C 

13 Barden, Ramses WR 

65 Beatty, Will T 

47 Beckum, Travis TE 

85 Bennett, Martellus TE 

95 Bernard, Rocky DT 

93 Blackburn, Chase LB 

59 Boley, Michael LB 

77 Boothe, Kevin G 

44 Bradshaw, Ahmad RB 

73 Brewer, James T 

27 Brown, Stevie S 

99 Canty, Chris DT 

60 Capers, Selvish OL 

8 Carr, David QB 

63 Cordle, Jim C 

80 Cruz, Victor WR 

51 DeOssie, Zak LS 

66 Diehl, David T 

58 Herzlich, Mark LB 

31 Hill, Will S 

87 Hixon, Domenik WR 

28 Hosley, Jayron CB 

45 Hynoski, Henry FB 

12 Jernigan, Jerrel WR 

97 Joseph, Linval DT 

94 Kiwanuka, Mathias LB 

38 Lumpkin, Kregg RB 

10 Manning, Eli QB 

88 Nicks, Hakeem WR 

71 Ojomo, Adewale DE 

86 Pascoe, Bear TE 

52 Paysinger, Spencer LB 

21 Phillips, Kenny S 

90 Pierre-Paul, Jason DE 

82 Randle, Rueben WR 

55 Rivers, Keith LB 

81 Robinson, Adrien TE 

26 Rolle, Antrel S 

39 Sash, Tyler S 

76 Snee, Chris G 

41 Torain, Ryan RB 

98 Tracy, Adrian DE 

30 Tryon, Justin CB 

91 Tuck, Justin DE 

9 Tynes, Lawrence K 

72 Umenyiora, Osi DE 

5 Weatherford, Steve P 

23 Webster, Corey CB 

57 Williams, Jacquian LB 

22 Wilson, David RB

game 14 

giants at falcons 


FALCONS 34, GIANTS 0 

One week after scoring 52 points in a gem of a victory over New Orleans, the Giants left 

a goose egg on the scoreboard in one of their worst and ugliest losses in memory. New 

York was outplayed in all phases and fell hard to the Atlanta Falcons, 34-0, at the Georgia 

Dome. 

The Giants fell to 8-6 and into a three-way tie for first place in the NFC East with the Dallas 

Cowboys and Washington Redskins. Because the Giants have the worst division record of 

the three at 2-3, they are technically in third place. The shutout loss was the Giants’ first 

in the regular season since Dec. 1, 1996, when they fell in Philadelphia, 24-0. 

Lawrence Tynes missed a 30-yard field goal attempt, his third miss in as many weeks and 

usually a chip shot in a dome. David Wilson fielded the opening kickoff six yards deep and 

instead of taking a touchback to put the ball on the 20, he ran it out to the 13. Two plays 

later, Manning was picked off and the rout was on. 

In the defeat, Manning surpassed Phil Simms as the franchise’s all-time leader in receptions 

when he connected with Domenik Hixon with about 3½ minutes remaining in the 

second quarter for a nine-yard gain. It was the 2,577th completion of his career. 

During the contest, the Giants honored the victims of the Sandy Hook Elementary tragedy 

with the marking “S.H.E.S” written on each of the players’ helmets. 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

GIANTS 0 0 0 0 - 0 

FALCONS 14 3 10 7 - 34 



Falcons 1 12:12 M.Turner 1 yd. run (M.Bryant kick) (4-16, 1:51) 0 7 

Falcons 1 1:43 T.Gonzalez 12 yd. pass from M.Ryan (M.Bryant kick) (10-80, 5:42) 0 14 






Falcons Giants 

Rushing Yards Turner - 52 Wilson - 52 

Receiving Yards Douglas - 83 Hixon - 80 

Passing Yards Ryan - 270 Manning - 161 

Touchdowns J.Jones - 2 - 

Field Goals (long) Bryant - 2 (38) - 

Tackles (solo) Weatherspoon - 9 (6) Hill - 9 (6) 

Sacks biermann - 1 Canty - 1 

Interceptions DeCoud - 1 - 

Samuel - 1

game 13 

saints vs. giants 


GIANTS 52, SAINTS 27 

Rookie David Wilson and the Giants special teams unit had a record breaking day, as the 

Giants defeated the Saints, 52-27, in a pivotal game that helped New York stay atop of 

the NFC East. 

The Saints got the scoring started when cornerback Elbert Mack made a bobbling interception 

off an Eli Manning pass that he returned 72-yards for a touchdown. On the 

ensuing kickoff, Wilson returned the kickoff 97-yards to tie the score at seven apiece. 

On several drives when the Saints offense was moving the ball, it seemed like the Giants 

were always able to generate turnovers at the right time. Stevie Brown intercepted two 

passes, while Linval Joseph and Antrel Rolle added fumble recoveries in the first quarter. 

The explosive kickoff returns of Wilson and Jerrel Jernigan, along with the four turnovers 

forced by the defense allowed the Giants to start many of their drives in Saints territory. 

Wilson set the Giants single-season record with kickoff return yards with 1,301. Brown 

also set a franchise record, by amassing 259 interception return yards so far on the 

season. 

Wilson became the first player in NFL history to rush for 100-yards with two touchdowns 

and record more than 200 kickoff return yards and a touchdown, as he accumulated 

337 all-purpose yards for the day. Manning went 22-of-35 passing for 259 yards, four 

touchdowns and two interceptions. Victor Cruz caught eight passes for 121 yards and a 

touchdown and he surpassed 1,000 receiving yards for the second season in a row. The 

Giants scored four touchdowns in five trips to the red zone. 

The Giants eclipsed the 50-point scoring mark for the first time in 26 years. 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

SAINTS 7 6 14 0 - 27 

GIANTS 14 7 14 17 - 52 



Saints 1 9:38 E.Mack 73 yd. interception return (G.Hartley kick) 7 0 

Giants 1 9:25 D.Wilson 97 yd. kickoff return (L.Tynes kick) (0-0, 0:13) 7 7 













Saints 


Rushing Yards Ingram - 68 Wilson - 100 

Receiving Yards Morgan - 106 Cruz - 121 

Passing Yards Brees - 354 Manning - 259 

Touchdowns Sproles - 2 Wilson - 2 

Field Goals (long) Hartley - 2 (32) Tynes - 1 (39) 

Tackles (solo) Lofton - 9 (7) Boley - 10 (7) 

Sacks - Umenyiora - 1 

Interceptions Abdul-Quddus - 1 S.Brown - 2 

mack - 1

game 12 

GIANTS AT REDSKINS 


REDSKINS 17, GIANTS 16 

The Giants had hopes in taking control of the division, but rookie sensations Robert 

Griffin III and Alfred Morris proved to be too much down the stretch as New York fell to 

their NFC East foe, the Washington Redskins, 17-16, on Monday Night Football. In a game 

where they could not overcome their mistakes, the Giants were penalized nine times for 

73 yards, including six for 45 yards in the first half, uncharacteristic for one of the least 

penalized teams in the league. 

After the Giants took a 3-0 lead in the first quarter, the Redskins offense found the end 

zone on one of the oddest touchdowns in recent memory. Quarterback Griffin III had slid 

and appeared to give himself up, but lost the ball due to a Stevie Brown hit. The ball rolled 

forward and was run in from 13-yards out by wide receiver Joshua Morgan. 

The Giants offense methodically controlled the ball in the first half, as they ran 40 plays 

to Washington’s 20 and possessed the ball for over 20 minutes. However, the Giants 

could only muster one touchdown in the game, a four-yard reception by Martellus 

Bennett from Eli Manning and only scored on a 35-yard field goal by Lawrence Tynes in 

the second half. 

For the first time since Sept. 2006, the Giants lost a road game that they were winning at 

halftime. Eli Manning completed 20-of 33 passes for 280 yards and a touchdown. Ahmad 

Bradshaw rushed 24 times for 103 yards. Victor Cruz registered his 11th career 100-yard 

receiving game, third most in the NFL since 2011. Tynes made field goals of 39, 40 and 

35-yards, but missed on a 43-yard attempt due to a wide snap. 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

GIANTS 3 10 3 0 - 16 

REDSKINS 7 3 0 7 - 17 




Redskins 1 4:16 J.Morgan 13 yd. fumble recovery (K.Forbath kick) (4-80, 2:06) 3 7 





Redskins 4 11:31 P.Garcon 8 yd. pass from R.Griffin (K.Forbath kick) (12-86, 6:38) 16 17 


Redskins Giants 

Rushing Yards Morris - 124 Bradshaw - 103 

Receiving Yards Garcon - 106 Cruz - 104 

Passing Yards Griffin III - 163 Manning - 280 

Touchdowns Garcon - 1 Bennett - 1 

Field Goals (long) Forbath 1 (33) Tynes - 3 (40) 

Tackles (solo) Fletcher - 12 (4) Rolle - 10 (5) 

Sacks Jackson - .5 - 

Interceptions - -

game 11 

packers vs. giants 

NOVEMBER 25, 2012 

giants 38, packers 10 

The Giants and Packers met for the first time since the 2011 NFC Divisional Round – 

where New York went into Green Bay and defeated the 15-1 Packers en route to winning 

the Super Bowl – and continued their dominant play against their NFC Central foe, cruising 

to a 38-10 win in a Sunday night matchup. 

The Giants were firing on all cylinders early, as their balanced attack on offense and 

swarming defense led to a 31-10 lead at halftime. For the Giants offense, which had 

struggled to score touchdowns over the last three games, this game was a breath of fresh 

air, as they reached the end zone five times with two rushing scores and two receiving 

scores. Rueben Randle’s 16-yard touchdown reception to give the Giants the lead back at 

14-7, the first of his career, put the Giants ahead for the rest of the game. 

Eli Manning completed 16-of-30 passes for 249 yards and three touchdowns, the last of 

which allowed him to pass Phil Simms to become the Giants all-time leader in passing 

touchdowns with 200. Andre Brown scored on a two-yard run to give him one rushing 

touchdown in each of the last four games. Randle, Victor Cruz and Hakeem Nicks 

all hauled in one touchdown reception each from Manning of 16, nine and 13 yards, 

respectively. Mathias Kiwanuka recorded two sacks, Osi Umenyiora recorded a sack and 

a forced fumble and Michael Boley led the team in tackles with seven. 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

PACKERS 7 3 0 0 - 10 

GIANTS 17 14 7 0 - 38 




Packers 1 10:44 J.Nelson 61 yd. pass from A.Rodgers (M.Crosby kick) (4-77, 1:54) 7 7 

Giants 1 2:38 R.Randle 16 yd. pass from E.Manning (L.Tynes kick) (8-55, 4:37) 7 14 



Packers 2 3:37 M.Crosby 28 yd. Field Goal (10-62, 6:00) 10 24 




Packers Giants 

Rushing Yards Starks - 35 A.Brown - 64 

Receiving Yards Nelson - 71 Nicks - 77 

Passing Yards Rodgers - 219 Manning - 249 

Touchdowns Nelson - 1 A.Brown - 1 

nicks - 1 

cruz - 1 

randle - 1 

Field Goals (long) Crosby - 1 (28) Tynes - 1 (43) 

Tackles (solo) Hawk - 10 (8) Boley - 7 (4) 

Sacks moses - 1.0 Kiwanuka 2.0 

Interceptions - Webster - 1

game 10 

giants at bengals 


bengals 31, GIANTS 13 

With the bye week looming ahead, the Giants lost their second straight game, as they fell 

to the Bengals at Paul Brown Stadium by a score of 31-13. With the loss, the Giants fell to 

6-4 on the season and 0-2 in November after going 4-0 in October. 

It was a very sloppy game for the Giants overall, as they turned the ball over four times, 

allowed four sacks, and constantly allowed the Bengals’ offense to start their drives with 

short fields. The Giants gave up touchdowns on consecutive drives in the first quarter of 

the game, as wide receivers A.J. Green and Andrew Hawkins scored on receptions of 56 

and 11 yards from quarterback Andy Dalton. The Giants had several chances to trim the 

deficit, which grew to as many as 25 points, but various mistakes halted many drives that 

had promise. 

Despite losing by 18 points and only reaching the end zone once, the Giants actually 

ended the game with more total yards than the Bengals (318-275). Eli Manning completed 

29 of 46 passes for 215 yards and two interceptions. Hakeem Nicks hauled in nine 

receptions for 75 yards. Prince Amukamara led the team in tackles with 10, while Chase 

Blackburn and Michael Boley had eight and seven, respectively. 

For the third straight game, Andre Brown was the only Giant to account for an offensive 

touchdown. 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

GIANTS 3 3 0 7 - 13 

BENGALS 14 3 14 0 - 31 



Bengals 1 12:34 A.Green 56 yd. pass from A.Dalton (M.Nugent kick) (5-79, 2:26) 0 7 

Bengals 1 10:53 A.Hawkins 11 yd. pass from A.Dalton (M.Nugent kick) (3-11, 0:18) 0 14 


Bengals 2 4:17 M.Nugent 28 yd. Field Goal (15-60, 7:46) 3 17 


Bengals 3 6:37 J.Gresham 10 yd. pass from A.Dalton (M.Nugent kick) (3-12, 0:35) 6 24 

Bengals 3 4:20 M.Sanu 10 yd. pass from A.Dalton (M.Nugent kick) (3-16, 1:21) 6 31 



Bengals Giants 

Rushing Yards Green-Ellis - 50 A.Brown - 65 

Receiving Yards Green - 85 Nicks - 75 

Passing Yards Dalton - 199 Manning - 215 

Touchdowns Green -1 A.Brown - 1 

sanu - 1 

gresham - 1 

green-Ellis - 1 

Field Goals (long) Nugent - 1 (28) Tynes - 2 (31) 

Tackles (solo) Maualuga - 12 (3) Amukamara - 10 (7) 

Sacks dunlap - 1.5 - 

Interceptions Clements - 1 - 

sims - 1

game 9 

STEELERS VS. GIANTS 


STEELERS 24, GIANTS 20 

The Giants had a four-game winning streak snapped at the hands of the Steelers, 24-20, 

at MetLife Stadium. 

The Giants had hoped to put a triumphant end to a difficult and emotional week as they 

sought to honor those suffering in the wake of Hurricane Sandy. They held a “Salute to 

Service” game and welcomed 150 servicemen and women and 100 first responders. But 

they fell flat in the game. They were outscored 14-0 in the fourth quarter, capped off 

by Steelers running back Isaac Redman’s one-yard touchdown run. Eli Manning, who 

has orchestrated several fourth quarter rallies over the past two seasons, was unable to 

repeat the magic, as New York fell to 6-3 on the season. 

The Giants struggled on offense all day. They gained only 182 yards, including 68 on the 

ground. Manning completed only 10 of 24 passes for 125 yards. The Giants converted 

only two of 10 third down opportunities. However, the team did have a few bright spots 

on defense. For the second game in a row, the Giants scored a defensive touchdown 

when Michael Boley recovered a fumble forced by Osi Umenyiora and ran it back 70 

yards to give the Giants their first lead of the game. Justin Tuck recorded two sacks, Jason 

Pierre-Paul also added a sack and Corey Webster intercepted a Ben Roethlisberger pass. 

Boley led the team in tackles with 10 in addition for his return for a TD. 

One the offensive end, Andre Brown scored its lone touchdown on a one-yard run. 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

STEELERS 0 10 0 14 - 24 

GIANTS 0 14 6 0 - 20 



Steelers 2 12:09 E.Sanders 4 yd. pass from B.Roethlisberger (S.Suisham kick) (11-58, 5:54) 7 0 


Giants 2 5:11 M.Boley 70 yd. fumble return (L.Tynes kick) 7 14 

Steelers 2 0:00 S.Suisham 30 yd. Field Goal (4-47, 0:31) 10 14 



Steelers 4 14:05 M.Wallace 51 yd. pass from B.Roethlisberger (S.Suisham kick) (5-75, 2:27) 17 20 

Steelers 4 4:02 I.Redman 1 yd. run (S.Suisham kick) (9-51, 4:53) 29 24 


Steelers Giants 

Rushing Yards Redman - 147 Bradshaw - 48 

Receiving Yards Wallace - 66 Cruz - 67 

Passing Yards Roethlisberger - 437 Manning - 125 

Touchdowns Redman -1 A.Brown - 1 

Wallace - 1 Boley - 1 (INT Return) 

sanders - 1 

Field Goals (long) Suisham - 1 (30) Tynes - 2 (50) 

Tackles (solo) Clark - 8 (6) Brown - 10 (7) 

Sacks timmons - 1 Tuck -2 

Woodley - 1 

Interceptions Taylor - 1 Webster - 1

game 8 

GIANTS AT COWBOYS 

OCTOBER 29, 2012 

GIANTS 29, COWBOYS 24 

The 2012 Giants have become a high-wire act in helmets and shoulder pads. You’re never 

sure what you’re going to get, but it’s virtually guaranteed to thrill. In Week 8 against 

Dallas, they jumped out to a 23-0 lead, lost it all and trailed by a point in the fourth 

quarter, regained the advantage, couldn’t clinch the game despite intercepting a pass 

with 1:03 remaining, and in the final moments survived a) a defensive pass interference 

penalty that was waived off, b) a touchdown that was overturned after a replay review, 

and c) the Cowboys somehow getting three shots to throw the ball into the end zone in 

the final 10 seconds. 

Somehow it all worked out in the Giants’ favor and they walked out of Cowboys Stadium 

with a 29-24 victory. The last two of Lawrence Tynes’ five field goals were the only points 

scored in the fourth quarter. The Giants improved to 6-2 at midseason for the sixth time 

in Coughlin’s nine seasons as head coach and to 4-0 in Cowboys Stadium, which opened 

in 2009. 

After dominating the game early, the Giants appeared to have lost the game when Dez 

Bryant got behind the secondary and caught a pass from Romo in the back of the end 

zone with 10 seconds to play. But while 94,067 fans screamed in delirium and the Giants 

worried they had suffered an excruciating defeat, the touchdown, like all scoring plays, 

was reviewed. The replay clearly showed Bryant’s hand (his first body part to make contact 

with the ground) hit the white end line when he landed. No touchdown. 

The Giants had six takeaways – four interceptions, including two by Stevie Brown – and 

two fumble recoveries (one by Brown). Tony Romo threw for 437 yards, Jason Witten’s 

18 receptions were the most ever against the Giants, and three Dallas receivers each had 

more than 100 yards. 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

GIANTS 13 10 0 6 - 29 

COWBOYS 0 10 14 0 - 24 







Giants 2 13:05 J.Pierre-Paul 28 yd. interception return (L.Tynes kick) 23 0 

Cowboys 2 5:22 F.Jones 4 yd. run (D.Bailey kick) (8-72, 3:07) 23 7 


Cowboys 3 9:16 T.Romo 1 yd. run (D.Bailey kick) (11-86, 5:44) 23 17 

Cowboys 3 3:43 J.Phillips 1 yd. pass from T.Romo (D.Bailey kick) (8-59, 4:24) 23 24 




Cowboys Giants 

Rushing Yards F.Jones - 19 Bradshaw - 78 

Receiving Yards Witten - 167 Randle - 68 

Passing Yards Romo - 437 Manning - 192 

Touchdowns F.Jones -12 A.Brown - 1 

romo - 1 Pierre-Paul - 1 

Phillips - 1 

Field Goals (long) Bailey 1 (51) Tynes - 5 (43) 

Tackles (solo) Carr - 5 (5) Brown - 6 (6) 

rivers - 6 (6) 

boley - 6 (5) 

Sacks Ware - 1 Joseph - 2 

Interceptions McCray - 1 S. Brown - 2

game 7 

REDSKINS VS. GIANTS 

october 21, 2012 

giants 27, redskins 23 

When it comes to facing NFC East rivals in 2012, the third time was the charm for the 

New York Giants, as they were able to improve to 1-2 in the division, and 5-2 overall. The 

Redskins took a 23-20 lead on a 30-yard catch by Santana Moss with 1:32 left in the game. 

However, the Giants’ offense, which seemed to be out of sync for much of the game, 

took the lead back only two plays into the drive. Eli Manning would find Victor Cruz on a 

streak route for the game-winning 77-yard touchdown pass with 1:13 left in regulation. 

The Giants’ defense struggled in the first half, as the Redskins were able to come away 

with scores on all three of their drives in the half. However, the defense came up with 

many big plays in the second half, despite giving up yards and several conversions on 

third and fourth-down. In the game, the Giants’ defense recorded an interception, came 

up with three sacks, and forced three fumbles, all of which they recovered. The last 

fumble was on the Redskins’ last drive and was recovered by Jayron Hosley, who Santana 

Moss beat for the go-ahead score on Washington’s previous possesion. 

Eli Manning ended up completing 26-of-40 passes in the game for 337 yards, one touchdown 

and two interceptions. Victor Cruz caught seven passes for 131 yards and the gamewinning 

touchdown, which was the longest in the final two minutes of the fourth quarter 

in Giants’ history. Andre Brown and Ahmad Bradshaw each scored on one-yard runs in 

the first and fourth quarters, respectively. The Giants’ 5-2 start to the season is their 

eighth in nine seasons under Tom Coughlin, with the exception being a 6-1 start in 2008. 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

REDSKINS 3 10 0 10 - 23 

GIANTS 0 13 0 14 - 27 














Redskins Giants 

Rushing Yards Morris - 120 Bradshaw - 43 

Receiving Yards Paulsen - 76 Cruz - 131 

Passing Yards Griffin III - 258 Manning - 337 

Touchdowns Moss - 2 Bradshaw - 1 

a.Brown - 1 

cruz - 1 

Field Goals (long) Dawson 3 (45) Tynes - 3 (39) 

Tackles (solo) Young - 8 (5) Blackburn - 10 (6) 

Sacks cofield - .5 

Jackson - .5 - 

Interceptions Jackson - 1 Blackburn - 1 

Wilson - 1 S.Brown - 1

game 6 

giants AT 49ERS 


giants 26, 49ERS 3 

Championship Game and dominated the 49ers, 26-3. Picking up from where they left off 

the week before, the Giants’ offense looked to establish the running game early on, this 

time, against one of the NFL’s best rushing defenses. This strategy would pay off in the 

second quarter, when Eli Manning found Victor Cruz off a play-action fake for a six-yard 

touchdown pass, to give the Giants a 7-3 lead that they would only build on for the rest 

of the game. 

David Wilson showed his explosiveness on the kickoff that started the second half, as 

he returned it 66 yards, to the 49ers 32-yard line. Ahmad Bradshaw would cap off the 

short drive, when he bulldozed his way into the end zone from one yard out in the third 

quarter to account for the other Giants touchdown, extending their lead to 17-3. That 

was only the second rushing touchdown allowed by the 49ers in their last 44 games. 

Lawrence Tynes made field goals of 34, 30, 22, and 32 yards, to account for the rest of 

the game’s scoring. 

The Giants’ defense seemed to bend at times but never broke in the game, as 49ers’ 

kicker David Akers’ 42-yard field goal in the first quarter accounted for all of the points 

that the Giants give up. This was the first time in two years that the Giants kept the 

opposing team out of the end zone for an entire game (Chicago, 2010). 49ers’ quarterback, 

Alex Smith, had three of his passes intercepted by the Giants’ defense, on the day. In 

addition to forcing the 49ers’ offense into making mistakes, the Giants’ pass-rush had 

their best performance of the season, as they recorded a season-high six sacks in the 

game. Prince Amukamara’s interception in the second quarter would set up the drive 

that resulted in the Giants’ first touchdown of the day. Antrel Rolle intercepted Smith on 

back-to-back drives in the third quarter, returning each one more than 20 yards, allowing 

the Giants’ offense to start immediately in the red zone, where they came away with field 

goals on both possessions. 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

GIANTS 0 10 13 3 - 26 

49ERS 3 0 0 0 - 3 



49ers 1 2:00 D.Akers 42 yd. Field Goal (12-61, 5:27) 0 3 








49ers 


Rushing Yards Gore - 36 Bradshaw - 116 

Receiving Yards Manningham - 72 Hixon - 78 

Passing Yards Smith - 200 Manning - 193 

Touchdowns - Bradshaw - 1 Cruz - 1 

Field Goals (long) Akers 1 (42) Tynes - 4 (34) 

Tackles (solo) Bowman - 9 (6) Amukamara - 6 (6) 

boley - 6 (6) 

rolle - 6 (6) 

Sacks - Pierre-Paul - 2 

Interceptions - Rolle - 2

game 5 

browns vs. giants 


giants 41, browns 27 

The Giants overcame an early 14-0 deficit by outscoring the Browns 41-6 the rest of the 

way, as New York defeated Cleveland, 41-27, at MetLife Stadium. The win improved their 

record to 3-2. 

After Giants running back Ahmad Bradshaw lost a fumble on the first play of scrimmage, 

Browns running back Trent Richardson found the end zone from 15-yards out just two 

plays later, to give the Browns a 7-0 lead. The Browns would reach the end zone again on 

their very next drive, after quarterback Brandon Weeden hit wide receiver Josh Gordon 

deep on a 62-yard strike to give the Browns that 14-0 advantage. But the G-Men woud 

rally. 

A three-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Eli Manning to wide receiver Victor Cruz, 

cut the Giants’ deficit to 14-7. The second quarter was when the Giants’ offense came 

alive. A four yard touchdown run by Bradshaw, a seven-yard pass from Manning to Cruz, 

and two field goals (29, 40) from kicker Lawrence Tynes helped the Giants establish a 

27-17 lead at halftime. 

In the second half, the Giants continued to move the ball well on the ground and via the 

pass. Cruz scored again in the third quarter, this time on a 28-yard pass from Manning. 

Bradshaw carried the ball 15 times for 120 yards in the second half. Finally, rookie running 

back David Wilson recorded the first touchdown of his NFL career on a 40-yard run 

up the middle, where he was virtually untouched on the play. Bradshaw’s 200-yard rushing 

day on 30 carries was a career best for him, and was the first time that the Giants 

had a 200-yard rusher in a single game since 2008, (Derrick Ward, Panthers). Cruz’s three 

touchdown receptions were also a career-high mark for him. 

The Giants were without several starters for the contest, but the Giants reserved once 

again came up big. Rookie wide receiver Rueben Randle, filling in for Ramses Barden (concussion) 

hauled in six catches for 82 yards, while safety Stevie Brown, filling in for Kenny 

Phillips (knee) recorded an interception, and a fumble recovery on a kickoff. 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

BROWNS 14 3 3 7 - 27 

GIANTS 7 20 4 7 - 41 



Browns 1 14:08 T.Richardson 15 yd. run (P.Dawson kick) (2-22, 0:37) 7 0 











Browns Giants 

Rushing Yards Richardson - 81 Bradshaw - 200 

Receiving Yards Gordon - 82 Randle - 82 

Passing Yards Weeden - 291 Manning - 259 

Touchdowns Gordon - 2 Cruz - 3 

Field Goals (long) Dawson 2 (41) Tynes - 2 (40) 

Tackles (solo) Young - 10 (5) Webster - 8 (7) 

Sacks - - 

Interceptions Young - 1 Blackburn - 1 

brown - 1

game 4 

GIANTS AT EAGLES 

SEPTEMBER 30, 2012 

eagles 19, giants 17 

Lawrence Tynes’ 54-yard field-goal attempt in the final seconds fell a few feet shy of the 

uprights, as the Giants loss to their NFC East foe, the Philadelphia Eagles, 19-17. The loss 

dropped the Giants to 2-2, with both losses coming to division rivals. 

The first half of this game was dominated by the defenses. The lone touchdown of the 

half came when Eagles’ wide receiver DeSean Jackson got open in the secondary as 

Michael Vick found him in the left corner of end zone, with 1:47 left in the half. The Giants 

quickly responded with a field goal from Tynes with 0:05 left in the half as the Eagles took 

a 7-3 lead into the half. 

Both teams’ offenses seemed to come alive in the second half. After Eagles’ kicker Alex 

Henery made a 20 yard field goal to extend their lead to 10-3 on the first drive of the 

second half, the Giants came back on the very next drive tie the game at 10 apiece, when 

Eli Manning hit Victor Cruz on a slant route. Cruz then broke a tackle, and waltzed into 

the end zone on the 14 yard pass from Manning, for his second score of the season. The 

Eagles got another field goal from Henery on their next drive, a 48 yarder, to give the 

Eagles the lead again, at 13-10. 

The back and forth scoring would continue, as the Eagles were led by Vick and running 

back LeSean McCoy. Henery was set up with a 26 yard attempt that narrowly made it 

through the right side of the goal post, to give the Eagles the lead again, at 19-17, with 

1:49 left in the game. 

The Giants’ final drive had a sloppy start, which included a fumble and a near interception 

on the first two plays. However, Giants’ wide receiver Ramses Barden, who had a career 

game last week against the Panthers, drew two defensive pass interference calls that 

gained 29 yards total for the Giants. However, on a deep pass intended for him, he was 

called for offensive pass interference, moving the ball back to the 37-yard line, setting up 

Tynes’ potential game-winning field goal that fell short. 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

GIANTS 0 3 7 7 - 17 

EAGLES 0 7 6 6 - 19 



Eagles 2 1:47 D.Jackson 19 yd. pass from M.Vick (A.Henery kick) (11-70, 4:17) 0 7 






Giants 4 6:45 B.Pascoe 6 yd. pass from E.Manning (L.Tynes kick) (5-83, 2:40) 17 16 



Eagles Giants 

Rushing Yards McCoy - 123 Bradshaw - 39 

Receiving Yards Jackson - 99 Hixon - 114 

Passing Yards Vick - 241 Manning - 309 

Touchdowns Jackson - 1 Cruz - 1 

Pascoe - 1 

Field Goals (long) Henery 4 (48) Tynes - 1 (25) 

Tackles (solo) Foster - 14 (7) Rolle - 7 (7) 

Sacks - Blackburn - 1.0 

Umenyiora - 1.0 

Interceptions Rodgers-Cromartie - 1 -

game 3 

GIANTS AT PANTHERS 


GIANTS 36, PANTHERS 7 

It was surely a night to remember for the Giants’ 2009 draft class, as the third and fourth 

round picks from that draft, Ramses Barden and Andre Brown, had career games. The 

Giants as a team got out to a much quicker start than they did in their previous game, as 

they led the Panthers 20-0 at halftime. Things didn’t get much better for the Panthers in 

the second half, as they eventually fell to the Giants, 36-7, at Bank of America Stadium. 

Brown carried the ball 20 times for 113 yards and two touchdowns in his first career 

start. Barden hauled in nine receptions for 138 yards in his first career start. Eli Manning 

completed 28 passes for 288 yards and a touchdown. Tight end Martellus Bennett 

caught his third touchdown pass of the season on a 14 yard pass from Manning on the 

Giants’ opening drive. The catch gave Bennett a touchdown in each of his first three 

games as a New York Giant. 

The Giants’ offense came away with points on their first four possessions of the game. 

Kicker Lawrence Tynes’ 30 yard field goal with 12:49 in the third quarter gave the Giants 

their biggest lead of the night, as they extended their lead to 23-0, before Cam Newton 

got the Panthers on the board for their only score of the night on a one yard run with 

6:26 left in the third quarter. 

Cam Newton threw three interceptions, and was sacked twice. Michael Boley’s interception 

in the fourth quarter was his third of the season. So far, he has intercepted a 

pass in each of the Giants’ games in the 2012 season. With a strong, balanced effort 

from the offense, defense and special teams, the Giants were able to improve to 2-1 

on the season. 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

GIANTS 10 10 6 10 - 36 

PANTHERS 0 0 7 0 - 7 








Panthers 3 6:25 C.Newton 1 yd. run (J.Medlock kick) (13-80, 6:24) 23 7 





Panthers Giants 

Rushing Yards Williams - 50 Brown - 113 

Receiving Yards Olsen - 98 Barden - 138 

Passing Yards Newton - 242 Manning - 288 

Touchdowns Newton - 1 Brown - 2 

Field Goals (long) - Tynes - 5 (49) 

Tackles (solo) Foster - 14 (7) Rolle - 7 (7) 

Sacks - Umenyiora - 1.0 

Interceptions - Boley - 1 

Hosley - 1 

brown - 1

game 2 

BUCCANEERS VS. GIANTS 


GIANTS 41, BUCCANEERS 34 

The Giants were able to rebound from a sloppy first half in order to come out on the 

right end of a hard fought 41-34 thriller over the visiting Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 

MetLife Stadium. 

Eli Manning threw for three touchdowns, and established a new career high with 510 

yards passing, also second most in the history of the franchise (Phil Simms, 1985). 

Manning continued his trend of excelling in the fourth quarter, as he completed passes 

to Victor Cruz and Martellus Bennett for touchdowns of 80, and 33 yards, respectively. 

Hakeem Nicks scored on a 23 yard pass from Manning in the second quarter. Andre 

Brown recorded the first touchdown of his career, on a two yard run, to cap off the scoring 

for the game and give the Giants the lead for good. Giants’ Kicker Lawrence Tynes 

accounted for four made field goals. 

The first half saw Manning throw three interceptions, the last of which was returned 60 

yards by Tampa Bay cornerback Eric Wright for a touchdown with 0:08 left in the first 

half. The return increased the Buccaneers’ lead to 24-13. Tampa Bay was able to capitalize 

on each interception, as their first three touchdowns came off of Giants’ turnovers. 

The Buccaneers seemed to have the game in control Connor Barth made a 52 yard field 

goal, to extend Tampa Bay’s lead to 27-13. From there, it was basically all Giants, as they 

outscored Tampa Bay, 28-7 the rest of the way, to improve their record to 1-1 on the 

season. The Giants recorded 604 total yards in the game, which was second most in the 

history of the franchise (N.Y. Yanks, 1950). 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

BUCCANEERS 3 21 3 7 - 34 

GIANTS 6 7 3 25 - 41 






Buccaneers 2 13:48 V.Jackson 29 yd. pass from J.Freeman (C.Barth kick) (3-28, 0:56) 10 6 

Buccaneers 2 6:19 D.Martin 8 yd. run (C.Barth kick) (2-13, 0:47) 17 6 


Buccaneers 2 0:08 E.Wright 60 yd. interception return (C.Barth kick) 24 13 




Giants 4 6:48 V.Cruz 80 yd. pass from E.Manning (A.Brown run) (3-88, 0:53) 27 27 


Buccaneers 4 1:58 M.Williams 41 yd. pass from J.Freeman (C.Barth kick) (5-80, 2:01) 34 34 



buccaneers Giants 

Rushing Yards Martin - 66 Brown - 71 

Receiving Yards Jackson - 128 Nicks - 199 

Passing Yards Freeman - 243 Manning - 510 

Touchdowns Jackson - 1 Brown - 1 

martin - 1 Cruz - 1 

stroughter - 1 Nicks -1 

bennett - 1 

Field Goals (long) Barth - 2 (52) Tynes - 4 (36) 

Tackles (solo) Foster - 13 (12) Pierre-Paul - 8 (4) 

Sacks - Pierre-Paul - 1.0 

blackburn - 1.0 

Interceptions Foster - 1 Boley - 1 

mcDonald - 1 Webster - 1

game 1 

COWBOYS VS. GIANTS 


GIANTS 17, COWBOYS 24 

The Giants’ season opening 24-17 loss to the Dallas Cowboys in MetLife Stadium 

certainly left a sour feeling in their collective stomach. Seven months to the day after 

they won Super Bowl XLVI, the Giants were hoping to take a strong initial step toward 

another successful season. But their only lead was 3-0 and they trailed by two touchdowns 

in the fourth quarter on their way to becoming the first defending champion to 

lose an opener in 13 years (Denver, 1999). 

Tony Romo threw three touchdown passes, including strikes of 10 and 40 yards to 

Kevin Ogletree, who scored the first two touchdowns of his four-year, 32-game career, 

and a 34-yarder to Miles Austin that put the Cowboys comfortably ahead in the fourth. 

Dan Bailey kicked a 33-yard field goal for Dallas. 

The game had many turning points from the Giants’ perspective, but perhaps none 

as crucial as a strange sequence in the fourth quarter. The Cowboys led, 17-10, when 

they drove from their own 18 to the Giants’ 14. But back-to-back 10-yard penalties 

pushed them back to the 34, where they faced a first-and-30. The Giants seemingly had 

the upper hand, but on the next snap, Austin juked his way past cornerback Justin Tryon 

– who took over for the injured Michael Coe, who was filling in for the inactive Prince 

Amukamara – and caught Romo’s pass before Rolle could get over from his safety position 

and sprinted to the end zone for an unlikely touchdown that gave Dallas a 24-10 

lead with 5:57 left. 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

COWBOYS 0 7 10 7 - 24 

GIANTS 0 3 7 7 - 17 



Giants 2 9:10 L.Tynes 22 yd. Field Goal (4--3, 1:20) 0 3 





Cowboys 4 5:57 M.Austin 34 yd. pass from T.Romo (D.Bailey kick) (8-82, 7:06) 24 10 



Cowboys Giants 

Rushing Yards Murray - 131 Bradshaw - 78 

Receiving Yards Ogletree - 114 Cruz - 58 

Passing Yards Romo - 307 Manning - 213 

Touchdowns Ogletree - 2 Bradshaw - 1 

austin - 1 Bennett - 1 

Field Goals (long) Bailey - 1 (33) Tynes - 1 (22) 

Tackles (solo) Lee - 12 (10) Rolle - 9 (9) 

Sacks Ware - 2.0 Bernard - 1.0 

Hatcher - 1.0 Joseph - 1.0 

Interceptions - boley - 1

2012 preseason review 

JAGUARS 32, GIANTS 31 

Aug. 10, 2012 

EverBank Field 

The Giants squandered leads of 17 points 

in the second quarter and 10 points in 

the fourth, as they were defeated by the 

Jacksonville Jaguars in their preseason 

opener, 32-31, at EverBank Field. 

The Giants led by seven midway through 

the fourth when Jerrel Jernigan muffed a 

punt return at the 32-yard line that led to 

Jacksonville’s game-winning drive. 

Jordan Palmer orchestrated the TD drive, 

setting up Keith Toston’s nine-yard run to 

get the Jaguars to within one, 31-30. On the 

next play, Palmer found rookie tight end 

Matt Veldmann to convert on the gamewinning 

points. 

The Giants, needing only a field goal to win 

the game, took possession at their own 18 

with 1:55 remaining and all three timeouts. 

Third-team quarterback Ryan Perrilloux ran 

the offense and was pressured every time 

he dropped back. He seemed to put the 

Giants in field goal range with an 18-yard 

pass to Joe Martinek with two seconds left, 

but Perrilloux was penalized for an illegal 

forward pass because he let go of the ball 

beyond the line of scrimmage. 

GIANTS 26, JETS 3 

Aug. 18, 2012 


The Giants defense set the tone for the 

contest as they clubbed the Jets, 26-3, in 

the MetLife Bowl – their annual preseason 

game at MetLife Stadium. 

Rookie Jayron Hosley returned an interception 

77 yards for a touchdown, and the 

defending Super Bowl champions got seven 

sacks. The only other Giants’ touchdown 

was by rookie free agent Joe Martinek, who 

turned a short Ryan Perrilloux pass into a 

14-yard touchdown with 6:41 remaining. 

BEARS 20 , GIANTS 17 

Aug. 24, 2012 


Rookie running back David Wilson had an 

impact game, rushing for 49 yards on five 

carries and catching two passes for 26 yards, 

including a 29-yarder, but it wasn’t enough 

as the Giants lost to the Bears, 20-17, at 

MetLife Stadium. 

Starting for the first time in place of Ahmad 

Bradshaw, Wilson was one of several offensive 

players who played impressively for the 

Giants. Eli Manning had his best game of the 

preseason, completing 17 of 21 passes for 

184 yards and a touchdown. Ramses Barden 

and Andre Brown each scored touchdowns. 

Down 17-7 at the half, Cutler took the opening 

series of the second half for the Bears 

and led them on a quick seven-play, 59-yard 

march that Gould capped with a 30-yard 

field goal. 

Jason Campbell then orchestrated the Bears 

game-winning drive, going 11 plays and covering 

58 yards. 

GIANTS 6, PATRIOTS 3 

Aug. 29, 2012 


Lawrence Tynes connected on a 32-yard 

field goal with 1:07 remaining as the Giants 

defeated the New England Patiots at MetLife 

Stadium, 6-3, in the final preseason contest 

for both teams. 

Giants undrafted rookie Adele Ojomo led the 

team with 4.0 sacks during the preseason 

and his sack and forced fumble set up Tynes’ 

game winner. 

Lawrence Tynes connected on all four of 

his field goal attempts and booted all seven 

of his kickoffs into the end zone, including 

four for touchbacks. 

The Giants’ starters played the entire first 

half, which ended with the Giants owning 

a 13-0 lead.

RECORD BOOK 


GIANTS ALL-TIME TOP TEN 

TOP TEN RUSHERS 

(Based on Rushing Yardage) 

Player Years Attempts Yards Avg Lg TDs 

1. Tiki Barber 1997-06 2,217 10,449 4.7 95t 55 

2. Rodney Hampton 1990-97 1,824 6,897 3.8 63t 49 

3. Joe Morris 1982-89 1,318 5,296 4.0 65t 48 

4. Brandon Jacobs 2005-11 1,078 4,849 4.5 73 56 

5. Alex Webster 1955-64 1,196 4.638 3.9 71 39 

6. Ahmad Bradshaw 2007-12 905 4,125 4.6 88 31 

7. Ron Johnson 1970-75 1,066 3,836 3.6 68 33 

8. Frank Gifford 1952-60, 62-64 840 3,609 4.3 79 34 

9. Doug Kotar 1974-81 900 3,380 3.8 53 20 

10. Eddie Price 1950-55 846 3,292 3.9 80 20 

TOP TEN PASSERS 

(Based on Passing Yardage) 

Player Years Att. Comp. Yards Pct. TDs Ints 

1. Phil Simms 1979-93 4,647 2,576 33,462 55.4 199 157 

2. Eli Manning 2004-12 4,436 2,599 31,319 58.6 206 144 

3. Charlie Conerly 1948-61 2,833 1,418 19,488 50.0 173 167 

4. Kerry Collins 1999-03 2,473 1,447 16,875 58.5 81 70 

5. Fran Tarkenton 1967-71 1,898 1,051 13,905 55.4 103 72 

6. Y.A. Tittle 1961-64 1,308 731 10,439 55.9 96 68 

7. Dave Brown 1992-97 1,391 766 8,806 55.1 40 49 

8. Scott Brunner 1980-83 986 482 6,121 48.9 28 48 

9. Craig Morton 1974-76 884 461 5,734 52.1 29 49 

10. Norm Snead 1972-74,76 713 416 4,644 58.4 27 45 

TOP TEN RECEIVERS 

(Based on Number of Receptions) 

Player Years No. Yards Avg Lg TD 

1. Amani Toomer 1996-08 668 9,497 14.2 82 54 

2. Tiki Barber 1997-06 586 5,183 8.8 87 12 

3. Joe Morrison 1959-72 395 4,993 12.6 70 47 

4. Jeremy Shockey 2002-07 371 4,228 11.4 59 27 

5. Ike Hilliard 1997-04 368 4,630 12.6 59 27 

6. Frank Gifford 1952-60, 62-64 367 5,434 14.8 77 43 

7. Chris Calloway 1992-98 334 4,710 14.1 68 27 

8. Bob Tucker 1970-77 327 4,376 13.4 63 22 

9. Kyle Rote 1951-61 300 4,797 16.0 75 48 

10. Mark Bavaro 1985-90 266 3,722 14.0 61 28 

2012 NEW YORK GIANTS • WEEK 17 • VS. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES


TOP TEN SCORERS 

(Based on Total Points) 

Touchdowns 2pt. Kicking Total 

Player Years Tot Rush Rec Ret Conv. FGs PATs Pts. 

1. Pete Gogolak 1966-74 0 0 0 0 126 268 646 

2. Lawrence Tynes 2007-12 0 0 0 0 122 214 580 

3. Brad Daluiso 1993-00 0 0 0 0 123 157 526 

4. Frank Gifford 1952-64 78 34 43 1 2 10 484 

5. Joe Danelo 1976-82 0 0 0 0 104 170 482 

6. Joe Morrison 1959-72 65 18 47 0 0 0 390 

7. Tiki Barber 1997-06 68 55 12 1 4 0 0 416 

8. Amani Toomer 1996-08 58 1 54 3 0 0 348 

9. Raul Allegre 1986-91 0 0 0 0 77 109 340 

10. Alex Webster 1955-64 56 39 17 0 0 0 336 

TOP TEN INTERCEPTORS 

(Based on Number of Interceptions) 

Player Years No Ret. Yds Avg TD 

1. Emlen Tunnell 1949-58 74 1,240 16.8 4 

2. Jim Patton 1955-66 52 712 13.7 2 

3. Carl Lockhart 1965-75 41 475 11.6 3 

4. Willie Williams 1965, 67-73 35 462 13.2 0 

5. Dick Lynch 1959-66 35 568 16.2 4 

6. Tom Landry 1950-55 31 360 11.6 3 

7. Terry Kinard 1983-89 27 574 21.3 2 

8. Terry Jackson 1978-83 24 282 11.8 2 

9. Phillippi Sparks 1992-99 22 163 7.4 0 

10. Frank Reagan 1941, 46-48 20 376 18.8 0 

10. Howard Livingston 1944-47 20 375 18.8 1 

TOP TEN PUNT RETURNERS 

(Based on Return Yardage) 

Player Years No FC Yds. Avg. Long TD 

1. David Meggett 1989-94 202 80 2,230 11.0 76t 6 

2. Emlen Tunnell 1948-58 261 NA 2,214 8.5 81 5 

3. Phil McConkey 1984-88 213 84 1,708 8.0 37 0 

4. Tiki Barber 1997-01 122 45 1,177 9.6 85t 1 

5. Amani Toomer 1996-01 109 52 1,060 9.7 8t1 3 

6. Leon Bright 1981-83 106 0 852 8.0 55 0 

7. Chad Morton 2005-06 76 29 721 9.5 58 1 

8. Domenik Hixon 2007-12 56 37 597 10.7 79t 1 

9. Bob Hammond 1976-79 60 14 512 8.5 68t 1 

10. Pete Athas 1971-74 51 22 449 8.8 48 0 



TOP TEN KICKOFF RETURNERS 

(Based on Return Yardage) 

Player Years No Yds. Avg. Long TD 

1. Clarence Childs 1964-67 126 3,163 25.1 100 2 

2. David Meggett 1989-94 146 2,989 20.5 92t 1 

3. Willie Ponder 2003-05 71 1,872 26.4 95t 2 

4. Ahmad Bradshaw 2007-08 77 1,788 23.2 68 0 

5. Rocky Thompson 1971-73 65 1,768 27.2 93 2 

6. David Patten 1997-99 84 1,724 20.5 90t 1 

7. Domenik Hixon 2007-09 68 1,692 24.9 83 1 

8. David Wilson 2012 56 1,504 26.9 97t 1 

9. Joe Scott 1948-53 54 1,467 27.2 NA 1 

10. Ron Dixon 2000-01 65 1,303 20.0 44 0 

TOP TEN SACK LEADERS 

(official statistic only since 1982) 

Player Years Sacks 

1. Michael Strahan 1993-07 141.5 

2. Lawrence Taylor 1981-93 132.5 

3. Leonard Marshall 1983-92 79.5 

4. Osi Umenyiora 2003-12 75.0 

5. Keith Hamilton 1992-03 63.0 

6. Justin Tuck 2005-12 48.5 

7. George Martin 1975-88 46.0 

8. Carl Banks 1984-92 36.0 

9. Jessie Armstead 1993-01 30.5 

9. Erik Howard 1986-94 30.5 

*Taylor had 9.5 sacks as a rookie in 1981, the 

year before they became an official statistic. 


GIANTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 

SERVICE 

MOST SEASONS, ACTIVE PLAYER 

15 Michael Strahan (1993-07) 

15 Phil Simms (1979-93) 

15 Mel Hein (1931-45) 

14 George Martin (1975-88) 

14 Joe Morrison (1959-72) 

14 Charlie Conerly (1948-61) 

13 Amnai Toomer (1996-08) 

13 Howard Cross (1989-01) 

13 Lawrence Taylor (1981-93) 

13 Harry Carson (1976-88) 

13 Greg Larson (1961-73) 

13 Jim Katcavage (1956-68) 

13 Rosie Brown (1953-65) 

MOST GAMES PLAYED, CAREER 


207 Howard Cross (1989-01) 


190 Amani Toomer (1996-08) 

184 Lawrence Taylor (1981-93) 


179 Greg Larson (1961-73) 

173 Keith Hamilton (1992-03) 


170 Mel Hein (1931-45) 

MOST SEASONS, HEAD COACH 

23 Steve Owen (1931-53) 

9 Tom Coughlin (2004-12) 

8 Bill Parcells (1983-90) 

8 Allie Sherman (1961-68) 

7 Jim Fassel (1997-03) 

7 Jim Lee Howell (1954-60) 

SCORING 

MOST SEASONS LEADING LEAGUE 

1 Jay Feely (2005)(kickers only) 

1 Don Chandler (1963) 

1 Gene Roberts (1949) tied 

1 Ken Strong (1933) tied 

MOST POINTS, CAREER 

646 Pete Gogolak (1966-74) (268-pat, 126-fg) 

580 Lawrence Tynes (2007-12) (214-pat, 122- 

fg) 

526 Brad Daluiso (1993-00) (157-pat, 123-fg) 

484 Frank Gifford (1950-60, 62-64) (78-td, 10-pat, 2-fg) 

MOST POINTS, SEASON 

148 Jay Feely 2005 (43-pat, 35-fg) 

143 John Carney 2008 (38-pat, 35-fg) 

139 Lawrence Tynes 2012 (40-pat, 33-fg) 

127 Ali Haji-Sheikh 1983 (22-pat, 35-fg) 


126 Joe Morris 1985 (21-tds) 


MOST POINTS, ROOKIE SEASON 

127 Ali Haji-Sheikh 1983 (22-pat, 35-fg) 

108 Matt Bryant 2002 (30-pat, 26-fg) 

MOST POINTS, GAME 

24 Rodney Hampton, vs. New Orleans, Sept. 24, 1995 

24 Earnest Gray, at St. Louis, Sept. 7, 1980 

24 Ron Johnson, at Philadelphia, Oct. 2, 1972 

20 Joe Danelo, at Seattle, Oct. 18, 1981 

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING 



TOUCHDOWNS 


2 Bill Paschal (1943 tied, 1944 tied) 

1 Joe Morris (1985) 

1 Homer Jones (1967) 

1 Gene Roberts (1949) 

MOST TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER 

78 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 62-64) 

68 Tiki Barber (1997-06) 


60 Brandon Jacobs (2005-11) 

58 Amani Toomer (1996-2008) 

56 Alex Webster (1955-64) 

MOST TOUCHDOWNS, SEASON 


17 Gene Roberts (1949) 

15 Brandon Jacobs (2008) 

15 Tiki Barber (2004) 


14 Rodney Hampton (1992) 

14 Ottis Anderson (1989) 


14 Ron Johnson (1972) 


MOST TOUCHDOWNS, ROOKIE SEASON 

12 Bill Paschal (1943) 

MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME 

4 Rodney Hampton, vs. New Orleans, Sept. 

24, 1995 


4 Ron Johnson, at Philadelphia, Oct. 2, 1972 

3 By many players 

Last: David Wilson, vs. New Orleans, Dec. 9, 2012, 

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING TOUCHDOWNS 

10 Frank Gifford (1957-58) 


7 Kyle Rote (1959-60) 


6 Plaxico Burress (2007) 


6 Joe Morris (1985-86) 

6 Frank Gifford (1953) 



POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN 



1 Pat Summerall (1961) 

1 Ward Cuff (1938) 


ATTEMPTED, CAREER 



176 Joe Danelo (1976-82) 

159 Ben Agajanian (1949, 54-57) 

159 Brad Daluiso (19993-00) 


ATTEMPTED, SEASON 




45 Lawrence Tynes (2009) 


(NO MISSES), GAME 

8 Pete Gogolak, vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 26, 1972 

7 By many players, Last: Lawrence Tynes 

vs. New Orleans, Dec. 9, 2012 

MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN, 

CAREER 



170 Joe Danelo (1976-82) 


157 Ben Agajanian (1949, 54-57) 

MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN, 

SEASON 





MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN, GAME 

8 Pete Gogolak, vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 26, 

1972 

7 on 7 occasions, most recently by 

Lawrence Tynes, vs. New Orleans, Dec. 

9, 2012 

MOST CONSECUTIVE POINTS AFTER 

TOUCHDOWN 






(NO MISSES), SEASON 




FIELD GOALS 


3 Ward Cuff (1938, tied, 1939, 1943, tied) 

1 Ali Haji-Sheikh (1983) 


1 Ken Strong (1944) 

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED, CAREER 


176 Joe Danelo (1976-82) 




MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED, SEASON 

42 Jay Feely (2005) 


41 Pete Gogolak (1970) 


38 John Carney (2008) 

38 Joe Danelo (1981) 

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED, GAME 

6 on six occasions, most recently by 

Jay Feely, vs. Washington, Oct. 30, 2005 

MOST FIELD GOALS, CAREER 




104 Joe Danelo (1976-82) 

MOST FIELD GOALS, SEASON 

35 John Carney (2008) 





26 Matt Bryant (2002) 

25 David Treadwell (1993) 

25 Pete Gogolak (1970) 

24 Brad Daluiso (1996) 

24 Raul Allegre (1986) 


MOST FIELD GOALS, GAME 

6 Joe Danelo, at Seattle, Oct. 18, 1981 

5 Lawrence Tynes at Dallas, Oct. 28, 2012 

5 Lawrence Tynes at Carolina, Sept. 20, 2012 

5 Jay Feely, vs. Washington, Oct. 30, 2005 

5 Steve Christie, at Cincinnati, Dec. 26, 2004 

5 Raul Allegre, at Minnesota, Nov. 16, 1986 

5 Eric Schubert, vs. Tampa Bay, Nov. 3, 1985 

5 Ali Haji-Sheikh, at Washington, Dec. 17, 1983 


Lawrence Tynes, at San Francisco, Oct. 14, 

2012 

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES 

KICKING FIELD GOALS 

18 Joe Danelo (1977-79) 




15 Raul Allegre (1987-89) 




13 Matt Bahr (1990-91) 


LONGEST FIELD GOAL (IN YARDS) 

56 Ali Haji-Sheikh, at Detroit, Nov. 7, 1983 

56 Ali Haji-Sheikh, vs. Green Bay, Sept. 26, 

1983 

55 Joe Danelo, vs. New Orleans, Sept. 20, 

1981 

54 on four occasions, most recently by 

Brad Daluiso, vs. Phoenix , Nov. 28, 

1993 

53 on four occasions, most recently by 

Lawrence Tynes, at Dallas, Oct. 25, 2010 

52 on nine occasions, most recently by 

Lawrence Tynes, at Denver, Nov. 26, 2009 

51 on eight occasions, most recently by 

John Carney, at Minnesota, Dec. 28, 

2008 


Lawrence Tynes, vs Pittsburgh, Nov. 4, 2012 

HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE, 

CAREER 

(50 ATTEMPTS) 

84.1 Jay Feely 58-69 (2005-06) 

83.6 Lawrence Tynes 122-146 (2007-12) 

76.9 Brad Daluiso 123-160 (1993-00) 

75.3 Matt Bahr 55-73 (1990-92) 

74.8 Raul Allegre 77-103 (1986-91) 

HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE, 

SEASON 

(14 ATTEMPTS) 

92.1 John Carney 35-38 (2008) 

88.9 Brad Daluiso 24-27 (1996) 

85.7 Cary Blanchard 18-21 (1999) 

85.2 Lawrence Tynes 23-27 (2007) 

85.2 Jay Feely 23-27 (2006) 



83.3 Jay Feely 35-42 (2005) 

83.3 Ali Haji-Sheikh 35-42 (1983) 

MOST FIELD GOALS, 50 OR MORE YARDS, 

CAREER 

9 Joe Danelo (1976-82) 




3 Steve Christie (2004) 

3 Raul Allegre (1986-91) 

3 Ali Haji-Sheikh (1983-85) 

MOST FIELD GOALS, 50 OR MORE YARDS, 

SEASON 


3 Steve Christie (2004) 



2 Morten Andersen (2001) 

SAFETIES 

MOST SAFETIES, SEASON 

1 by many players 

Last: Mathias Kiwanuka, at Dallas, Dec. 14, 

2008 

MOST SAFETIES, GAME 


Last: Mathias Kiwanuka, at Dallas, Dec. 14, 

2008 

MOST SAFETIES, CAREER 


RUSHING 


2 Bill Pascal (1943-44) 

1 Eddie Price (1951) 

1 Tuffy Leemans (1936) 

MOST ATTEMPTS, CAREER 

2,217 Tiki Barber (1997-06) 

1,824 Rodney Hampton (1990-97) 

1,318 Joe Morris (1982-89) 

1,196 Alex Webster (1955-64) 

1,078 Brandon Jacobs (2005-11) 

MOST ATTEMPTS, SEASON 








MOST ATTEMPTS, GAME 

43 Butch Woolfolk, at Philadelphia , Nov. 20, 1983 

41 Rodney Hampton, vs. Rams , Sept. 19, 1993 

38 Joe Montgomery, vs. New York Jets , Dec. 5, 1999 

38 Harry Newman, vs. Green Bay , Nov. 11, 1934 

36 Joe Morris, vs. Pittsburgh , Dec. 21, 1985 

36 Ron Johnson, at Philadelphia , Oct. 2, 1972 

34 on three occasions, most recently by 

Rodney Hampton, at Dallas, Dec. 17, 1995 


Rodney Hampton, vs. New Orleans, Sept. 24, 1995 

32 on five occasions, most recently by 

Tiki Barber, at Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 2005 

31 on two occasions, most recently by 

Joe Morris, vs. Kansas City, Dec. 11, 1988 


Ahmad Bradshaw, vs. Cleveland, Oct. 7, 2012 

MOST YARDS GAINED, CAREER 

10,449 Tiki Barber (1997-06) 


5,296 Joe Morris (1982-89) 

4,849 Brandon Jacobs (2005-11) 

4,638 Alex Webster (1955-64) 

4,125 Ahmad Bradshaw (2007-12) 

3,836 Ron Johnson (1970-75) 

3,609 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 62-64) 



MOST YARDS GAINED, SEASON 

1,860 Tiki Barber (2005) 



1,516 Joe Morris (1986) 


1,336 Joe Morris (1985) 

1,235 Ahmad Bradshaw (2010) 


1,182 Rodney Hampton (1995) 

1,182 Ron Johnson (1972) 


1,089 Brandon Jacobs (2008) 

1,083 Joe Morris (1988) 



1,063 Gary Brown (1998) 


1,027 Ron Johnson (1970) 

1,025 Derrick Ward (2008) 

1,023 Ottis Anderson (1989) 

MOST YARDS GAINED, GAME 

234 Tiki Barber, at Washington, Dec. 30, 2006 

220 Tiki Barber, vs. Kansas City, Dec. 17, 2005 

218 Gene Roberts, vs. Chicago Cardinals, Nov. 12, 1950 

215 Derrick Ward, vs. Carolina, Dec. 21, 2008 

206 Tiki Barber, vs. Washington, Oct. 30, 2005 

203 Tiki Barber, at Oakland, Dec. 31, 2005 

203 Tiki Barber, vs.Philadelphia, Dec. 28, 2002 

202 Joe Morris, vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 21, 1985 

200 Ahmad Bradshaw vs. Cleveland, Oct. 7, 2012 

188 Bill Paschal, vs.Washington, Dec. 5, 1943 

187 Rodney Hampton, at Dallas, Dec. 17, 1995 

185 Tiki Barber, at Atlanta, Oct. 15, 2006 

182 Tiki Barber, at Green Bay, Oct. 3, 2004 

181 Joe Morris, vs. Dallas, Nov. 2, 1986 

181 Joe Morris, vs. Washington, Oct. 27, 1986 

MOST GAMES 100 YARDS OR MORE 

RUSHING, CAREER 


19 Joe Morris (1982-89) 

17 Rodney Hampton (1990-97) 


11 Ahmad Bradshaw (2007-2012) 

11 Eddie Price (1950-55) 

10 Ron Johnson (1970-75) 

MOST GAMES, 100 YARDS OR MORE 

RUSHING, SEASON 





6 Gary Brown (1998) 




LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE 

95 Tiki Barber, at Oakland, Dec. 31, 2005 

91 Hap Moran, vs. Green Bay, Nov. 23, 1930 

88 Ahmad Bradshaw, at Buffalo, Dec. 23, 2007 

80 Eddie Price, at Philadelphia, Dec. 9, 1951 

79 Frank Gifford, vs. Washington, Nov. 29, 1959 

78 Tiki Barber, vs. Arizona, Sept. 3, 2000 

77 Bill Paschal, vs. Cleveland Rams, Nov. 4, 1945 

HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN, CAREER (500 

ATTEMPTS) 

4.71 Tiki Barber, 1997-2006 (2,217-10,449) 

4.56 Ahmad Bradshaw, 2007-2012 (905-4,125) 

4.49 Brandon Jacobs, 2005-10 (1,078-4,849) 

4.30 Frank Gifford, 1952-60, 62-64 (840-3,609) 

4.14 Mel Triplett, 1955-60 (553-2,289) 

4.02 Joe Morris, 1982-88 (1,318-5,296) 

HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN, SEASON (QUALIFIERS) 

5.63 Derrick Ward 2008 (182-1,025) 

5.60 Brandon Jacobs 2010 (147-823) 

5.58 Eddie Price 1950 (126-703) 

5.21 Tiki Barber 2005 (357-1,860) 

5.21 Tiki Barber 2001 (166-865) 

5.15 Frank Gifford 1956 (159-819) 

5.09 Frank Gifford 1959 (106-540) 

HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN, GAME (10 ATTEMPTS) 

14.33 Derrick Ward, vs. Carolina, Dec. 21, 2008 (15-215) 

13.30 Frank Reagan, vs. Rams, Dec. 1, 1946 (10-133) 

12.23 Tuffy Leemans, vs. Green Bay, Nov. 20, 1938 (13-159) 

11.43 Ernie Koy, at Washington, Oct. 1, 1967 (14-160) 

MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER 



49 Rodney Hampton (1990-97) 

48 Joe Morris (1982-89) 

39 Alex Webster (1955-64) 

35 Ottis Anderson (1986-92) 

34 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 62-64) 

MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS, SEASON 












MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS, GAME 

4 Rodney Hampton, vs. New Orleans, Sept. 24, 1995 


Brandon Jacobs, vs. Carolina, Dec. 21, 2008 


Ahmad Bradshaw, vs. Buffalo, Oct. 16, 2011 

2 on many occasions, most recently by 

David Wilson, vs. New Orleans, Dec. 9, 2012 

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES RUSHING FOR 

TOUCHDOWNS 


6 Joe Morris (1985-86) 




5 Bill Gaiters (1961) 



ALL-PURPOSE YARDS 

MOST ALL-PURPOSE YARDS, CAREER 

17,359 Tiki Barber (1997-06) 

10,924 Amani Toomer (1996-2008) 

9,862 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 1962-64) 


MOST ALL-PURPOSE YARDS, SEASON 






1,807 David Meggett (1989) 

MOST ALL-PURPOSE YARDS, GAME 

327 David Wilson (Dec. 9, 2012 vs. NO) 

303 Domenik Hixon (Oct. 28, 2009 at NO) 

279 Joe Scott (Nov. 14, 1948 vs. L.A. Rams) 

276 Tiki Barber (Dec. 28, 2002 vs. Phila.) 

269 Domenik Hixon (Nov. 23, 2008 at Arizona) 

269 Del Shofner (Oct. 28, 1962 vs. Washington) 

263 Tiki Barber (Dec. 31, 2005 vs. Oakland) 

PASSING 


2 Ed Danowski (1935,1938) 

1 Phil Simms (NFC, 1990) 

1 Norm Snead (1972) 

1 Y.A. Tittle (1963) 

1 Charlie Conerly (1959) 

1 Harry Newman (1933) 

MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED, CAREER 

4,647 Phil Simms (1979-93) 

4,436 Eli Manning (2004-12) 

2,833 Charlie Conerly (1948-61) 

2,473 Kerry Collins (1999-03) 

1,898 Fran Tarkenton (1967-71) 

MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED, SEASON 

589 Eli Manning (2011) 

568 Kerry Collins (2001) 




533 Phil Simms (1984) 









MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED, GAME 

62 Phil Simms, at Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 1985 

59 Kerry Collins, at New England, Oct. 12, 2003 

59 Kerry Collins, vs. Green Bay, Jan. 6, 2002 

53 Eli Manning, vs. Washington, Dec. 16, 2007 

53 Eli Manning, at Seattle, Nov. 27, 2005 

53 Charlie Conerly, at Pittsburgh, Dec. 5, 1948 

52 Kerry Collins, at Washington, Oct. 28, 2001 

52 Jeff Rutledge, vs. Seattle, Dec. 11, 1983 

51 Eli Manning, vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 16, 2012 

51 Kerry Collins, vs. Dallas , Sept. 15, 2003 

51 Kerry Collins, vs. Detroit, Nov. 19, 2000 

51 Kerry Collins, vs. Minn., Dec. 26, 1999 

51 Scott Brunner, vs. San Diego, Oct. 2, 1983 

51 Scott Brunner, at St. Louis, Dec. 26, 1982 

MOST PASSES COMPLETED, CAREER 

2,576 Phil Simms (1979-93) 

2,599 Eli Manning (2004-12) 

1,447 Kerry Collins (1999-2003) 



MOST PASSES COMPLETED, SEASON 

















MOST PASSES COMPLETED, GAME 


36 Kerry Collins, vs. Green Bay, Jan. 6, 2002 

36 Charlie Conerly, at Pittsburgh, Dec. 5, 

1948 

35 Kerry Collins, at New England, Oct. 12, 

2003 

34 Eli Manning, vs. Tennessee, Sept. 26, 

2010 

33 Eli Manning, at New Orleans, Nov. 28, 

2011 

33 Eli Manning vs. Dallas, Nov. 14, 2010 

32 Kerry Collins, at Washington, Oct. 28, 

2001 

31 Eli Manning, vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 16, 

2012 

31 Eli Manning, at Philadelphia, Sept. 17, 

2006 

31 Eli Manning, vs. Miami, Oct. 30, 2011 

31 Kerry Collins, vs. Miami, Oct. 5, 2003 

31 Kerry Collins, vs. Minnesota, Dec. 26, 

1999 

31 Scott Brunner, vs. San Diego, Oct. 2, 



1983 

30 Kerry Collins, vs. Seattle, Dec. 23, 2001 

30 Kerry Collins, at Dallas, Jan. 2, 2000 

30 Phil Simms, at St. Louis, Dec. 13, 1987 

30 Randy Johnson, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 19, 

1971 

MOST CONSECUTIVE PASSES COMPLETED 

21 Eli Manning , at NO, Nov. 28, 2011 

13 Kerry Collins, at Phil. Sept. 10, 2000/ 

at Chicago, Sept. 17, 2000 (spanned 2 games) 


12 Eli Manning, at Atlanta, October 15, 2007 

12 Y.A. Tittle, vs. Washington, Oct. 28, 1962 

HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE, CAREER 

(1000 ATTEMPTS) 

58.59 Eli Manning (2,599-4,436, 2004-12) 

58.51 Kerry Collins (1,447-2,473, 1999-03) 

55.89 Y.A. Tittle (731-1,308, 1961-64) 

55.43 Phil Simms (2,576-4,647, 1979-93) 

55.37 Fran Tarkenton (1,051-1,898, 1967-71) 

HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE, 

SEASON (QUALIFIERS) 

62.89 Eli Manning (339-539, 2010) 

62.81 Kurt Warner (174-277, 2004) 

62.81 Jeff Hostetler (179-285, 1991) 

62.27 Eli Manning (317-509, 2009) 

61.75 Phil Simms (247-400, 1993) 

61.46 Kerry Collins (335-545, 2003) 

60.95 Eli Manning (359-589, 2011) 

60.31 Norm Snead (196-325, 1972) 

60.22 Y.A. Tittle (221-367, 1963) 

59.81 Eli Manning (308-515, 2012) 

HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE, GAME 

(20 ATTEMPTS) 

84.61 Kerry Collins, at St. Louis, Sept. 15, 2002 (22-26) 

82.35 Jeff Hostetler, at Dallas, Sept. 29, 1991 (28-34) 

80.95 Phil Simms, at Indianapolis, Nov. 5, 1990 (17-21) 

80.95 Phil Simms, vs. St. Louis, Oct. 25, 1987 (17-21) 

80.77 Phil Simms, vs. Green Bay, Dec. 19, 1987 (21-26) 

80.00 Norm Snead, vs. N.E., Sept. 22, 1974 (28-35) 

80.00 Fran Tarkenton, vs. San Diego, Nov. 7, 1971 (16-20) 

80.00 Y.A. Tittle, vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 10, 1963 (16-20) 

MOST YARDS PASSING, CAREER 

33,462 Phil Simms (1979-93) 

31,319 Eli Manning (2004-12) 


16,875 Kerry Collins (1999-03) 


10,439 Y.A. Tittle (1961-64) 

MOST YARDS PASSING, SEASON 

4,933 Eli Manning (2011) 

4,073 Kerry Collins (2002) 

4,044 Phil Simms (1984) 



3,829 Phil Simms (1985) 

3,764 Kerry Collins (2001) 



3,487 Phil Simms (1986) 

3,359 Phil Simms (1988) 




3,224 Y.A. Tittle (1962) 

3,145 Y.A. Tittle (1963) 

MOST YARDS PASSING, GAME 


510 Eli Manning, vs. Tampa Bay, Sep. 16, 2012 


432 Phil Simms, vs. Dallas, Oct. 6, 1985 

420 Eli Manning, vs. Seattle, Oct. 9, 2011 

409 Phil Simms, vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 2, 1984 

406 Eli Manning, at NO, Nov. 28, 2011 

400 Eli Manning, at Dallas, Dec. 11, 2011 

395 Scott Brunner, vs. San Diego, Oct. 2, 1983 

391 Eli Manning, vs. Phila., Dec. 13, 2009 

388 Phil Simms, at San Francisco, Dec. 1, 1986 


PASSING, CAREER 

25 Eli Manning (2004-12) 

21 Phil Simms (1979-93) 

17 Kerry Collins (1999-03) 

9 Y.A. Tittle (1961-64) 


PASSING, SEASON 







4 Y.A. Tittle (1962) 








3 Jeff Rutledge (1983) 

3 Y.A. Tittle (1961) 

LONGEST PASS COMPLETION (IN YARDS) 

99 Eli Manning (to Victor Cruz) 

at Jets, Dec. 24, 2011 

98 Earl Morrall (to Homer Jones) 

at Pittsburgh, Sept. 11, 1966 

94 Norm Snead (to Rich Houston) 

vs. Dallas, Sept. 24, 1972 

92 Eli Manning (to Mario Manningham) 

at Washington, Jan. 2, 2011 

89 Earl Morrall (to Homer Jones) 



vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 17, 1965 

88 Frank Reagan (to George Franck) 


87 Kent Graham (to Tiki Barber) 

at Arizona, Dec. 6, 1998 

85 Eli Manning (to Mario Manningham) 


0 Phil Simms, at L.A.Rams, Sept. 30, 1984 (48 attempts) 

0 Kerry Collins, vs. Seattle, Dec. 23, 2001 (47 attempts) 

0 Dave Brown, vs. Balt, Sept. 14, 1997 (46 attempts) 

0 Fran Tarkenton, at Dallas, Oct. 11, 1971 (46 attempts) 

0 Phil Simms, at Phoenix, Nov. 13, 1988 (45 attempts) 

0 Eli Manning, vs. Miami, Oct. 30, 2011 (45 attempts) 

0 Eli Manning, vs. Cincinnati, Sept. 21, 2008 (43) 

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES, CAREER 

206 Eli Manning (2004-12) 

199 Phil Simms (1979-93) 


103 Fran Tarkenton (1967-71) 

96 Y.A. Tittle (1961-64) 

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES, SEASON 

36 Y.A. Tittle (1963) 

33 Y.A. Tittle (1962) 



29 Fran Tarkenton (1967) 

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES, GAME 


6 Y.A. Tittle, vs. Dallas, Dec. 16, 1962 

5 Phil Simms at St. Louis, Sept. 7, 1980 

5 Fran Tarkenton, vs. St. Louis, Oct. 25, 1970 

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES 

TOUCHDOWN PASSES 

15 Y.A. Tittle (1962-64) 





10 Phil Simms (1988-89) 

10 Phil Simms (1986-87) 



9 Phil Simms (1985-86) 

9 Earl Morrall (1965-66) 

LOWEST PERCENTAGE PASSES HAD 

INTERCEPTED, CAREER (MIN. 1000 ATTEMPTS) 

2.8 Kerry Collins (70 int., 2,473 att.) 

3.2 Eli Manning (144 int., 4,436 att.) 

3.4 Phil Simms (157 int., 4,647 att.) 

3.5 Dave Brown (49 int., 1,391 att.) 

3.8 Fran Tarkenton (72 int., 1,898 att.) 

LOWEST PERCENTAGE PASSES HAD 

INTERCEPTED, SEASON 

1.3 Phil Simms, 1990 (4 int., 311 att.) 

1.4 Kurt Warner, 2004 (4 int, 277 att.) 

1.4 Jeff Hostetler, 1991 (4 int., 285 att.) 

2.0 Fran Tarkenton, 1969 (8 int., 409 att.) 

FEWEST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED, GAME 

(MOST ATTEMPTS) 

0 Scott Brunner, vs. St. Louis, Dec. 26, 1982 (51 attempts) 

PASS RECEPTIONS 


1 Earnest Gray (1983) 

1 Bob Tucker (1971) 

1 Tod Goodwin (1935) 

MOST PASS RECEPTIONS, CAREER 


586 Tiki Barber (1997-06) 


371 Jeremy Shockey (2002-07) 

368 Ike Hilliard (1997-2004) 

367 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 62-64) 

334 Chris Calloway (1992-98) 

MOST PASS RECEPTIONS, SEASON 

107 Steve Smith (2009) 

82 Victor Cruz (2012) 

82 Victor Cruz (2011) 

82 Amani Toomer (2002) 



78 Earnest Gray (1983) 

76 Hakeem Nicks (2011) 


74 Jeremy Shockey (2002) 



72 Ike Hillard (1999) 



MOST PASS RECEPTIONS, GAME 

13 Tiki Barber, at Dallas, Jan. 2, 2000 

12 Hakeem Nicks, at Houston, Oct. 10, 2010 

12 Mark Bavaro, at Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 

1985 

12 Jeremy Shockey, vs. Dallas, Nov. 11, 

2007 

12 Amani Toomer, at Phil., Sept. 17, 2006 


Victor Cruz vs. TB, Sept. 16, 2012 


Hakeem Nicks, vs. TB, Sept. 16, 2012 


Last: Victor Cruz, at Philadelphia, Sept. 30, 2012 

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES, 

PASS RECEPTIONS 


88 Tiki Barber (1999-2004) 

83 Jeremy Shockey (2002-07) 

68 Ike Hilliard (1997-02) 

57 Plaxico Burress (2005-08) 

50 Hakeem Nicks (2009-12) 




45 David Meggett (1989-92) 

44 Bob Tucker (1970-73) 


9,497 Amani Toomer (1996-08) 

5,434 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 62-64) 

5,183 Tiki Barber (1997-2006) 

4,993 Joe Morrison (1959-72) 

4,797 Kyle Rote (1951-61) 

49.0 Homer Jones, at Washington, 

Oct. 1, 1967 (4-196) 

37.5 Frank Liebel, vs. Detroit, 

Nov. 18, 1945 (4-150) 



48 Kyle Rote (1951-61) 


43 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 62-64) 


1,536 Victor Cruz (2011) 

1,343 Amani Toomer (2002) 

1,220 Steve Smith (2009) 

1,214 Plaxico Burress (2005) 

1,209 Homer Jones (1967) 

1,192 Hakeem Nicks (2011) 

1,183 Amani Toomer (1999) 

1,181 Del Shofner (1963) 

1,139 Earnest Gray (1983) 




269 Del Shofner, vs. Washington, Oct. 28, 1962 

212 Gene Roberts, at Green Bay, Nov. 13, 1949 

204 Plaxico Burress, vs. St. Louis, Oct. 2, 2005 

204 Amani Toomer, vs. Indianapolis, Dec. 22, 2002 

201 Gene Roberts, vs. Chicago Bears, Oct. 23, 1949 

199 Hakeem Nicks vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 16, 2012 

196 Homer Jones, at Washington, Oct. 1, 1967 

193 Amani Toomer, vs. Jacksonville, Dec. 23, 2000 

LONGEST PASS RECEPTION (IN YARDS) 

99 Victor Cruz (from Eli Manning) 

at Jets, Dec. 24, 2011 

98 Homer Jones (from Earl Morrall) 

at Pittsburgh, Sept. 11, 1966 

94 Rich Houston (from Norm Snead) 

vs. Dallas, Sept. 24, 1972 

92 Mario Manningham (from Eli Manning) 


89 Homer Jones (from Earl Morrall) 

vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 17, 1965 

88 George Franck (from Frank Reagan) 

at Washington, Oct. 12, 1947 

87 Tiki Barber (from Kent Graham) 

at Arizona, Dec. 6, 1998 

85 Mario Manningham (from Eli Manning) 

at Washington, Jan. 2, 2011 

HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN, CAREER (200 MINIMUM) 

22.6 Homer Jones (214-4,845, 1964-69)-NFL Record 

18.1 Del Shofner (239-4,315, 1961-67) 

17.2 Aaron Thomas (247-4,253, 1962-70) 

HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN, SEASON (QUALIFIERS) 

24.7 Homer Jones (49-1,209, 1967) 

23.5 Homer Jones (45-1,057, 1968) 

21.8 Homer Jones (48-1,044, 1966) 

HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN, GAME (4 MINIMUM) 

50.3 Gene Roberts, vs. Chicago Bears, 

Oct. 23, 1949(4-201) 




12 Del Shofner (1962) 

11 Hakeem Nicks (2010) 

11 Del Shofner (1961) 




Victor Cruz, vs. Cleveland, Oct. 7, 2012 


TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS 

7 Kyle Rote (1959-60) 



INTERCEPTIONS 


2 Dick Lynch (1961, 1963) 

MOST INTERCEPTIONS BY, CAREER 

74 Emlen Tunnell (1948-58) 

52 Jimmy Patton (1955-66) 

41 Carl Lockhart (1965-75) 

MOST INTERCEPTIONS BY, SEASON 

11 Jimmy Patton (1958) 

11 Otto Schellbacher (1951) 

10 Willie Williams (1968) 

10 Emlen Tunnell (1949) 

10 Frank Reagan (1947) 

MOST INTERCEPTIONS BY, GAME 


Terry Kinard, vs. Dallas, Sept. 20, 1987 


INTERCEPTIONS BY 

7 Tom Landry (1950-51) 

6 Willie Williams (1968) 




1,240 Emlen Tunnell (1948-58) 

712 Jimmy Patton (1955-66) 

574 Terry Kinard (1983-89) 

568 Dick Lynch (1959-66) 





259 Stevie Brown (2012) 

251 Dick Lynch (1963) 


203 Frank Reagan (1947) 

195 Erich Barnes (1961) 


109 Ward Cuff, at Philadelphia, Sept. 13, 1941 

104 George Cheverko, at Washington , Oct. 3, 1948 

102 Erich Barnes, at Dallas, Oct. 15, 1961 

LONGEST GAIN (IN YARDS) 

102 Erich Barnes, at Dallas 

Oct. 15, 1961 (TD) 

101 Henry Carr, at Rams 

Nov. 13, 1966 (TD) 

97 Lawrence Taylor, at Detroit 

Nov. 25, 1982 (TD) 

96 Ward Cuff, vs. Washington 

Dec. 4, 1938 (TD) 

96 Kevin Dockery, at Dallas 

Oct. 23, 2006 

95 Sam Garnes, vs. Philadelphia 

Aug. 31, 1997 (TD) 


4 Jason Sehorn (1994-02) 

4 Dick Lynch (1959-66) 




3 Jerry Hillebrand (1963-66) 

3 Erich Barnes (1961-64) 

3 Tom Landry (1950-55) 


3 Dick Lynch (1963) 

2 by seven players, most recently by 

Percy Ellsworth (1998) 



Last: Jason Pierre-Paul, at Dallas, Oct. 28, 2012 


TOUCHDOWNS 

2 Carl Lockhart, at Philadelphia, Sept. 22; 

vs. Washington, Sept. 29, 1968 

2 Dick Lynch, vs. Cleveland, Oct. 13; 

vs. Dallas, Oct. 20, 1963 

2 Tom Landry, at Cleveland, Oct. 28; 

vs. N.Y. Yanks, Nov. 4, 1951 

PUNTING 


2 Sean Landeta (NFC, 1986, 1990) 

2 Dave Jennings (1979, 1980) 


MOST PUNTS, CAREER 

931 Dave Jennings (1974-84) 

526 Sean Landeta (1985-93) 

525 Don Chandler (1956-64) 

513 Jeff Feagles (2003-09) 

MOST PUNTS, SEASON 

111 Brad Maynard (1997) 

104 Dave Jennings (1979) 

102 Mike Horan (1996) 

101 Brad Maynard (1998) 

100 Dave Jennings (1977) 

MOST PUNTS, GAME 

14 Carl Kinscherf, at Detroit, Nov. 7, 1943 

13 Brad Maynard, at Washington, Nov. 23, 1997 

12 Brad Maynard, at Tampa Bay, Sept. 12, 1999 


Brad Maynard, at Washington, Nov. 1, 1998 

MOST YARDS, CAREER 

38,792 Dave Jennings (1974-84) 

23,019 Don Chandler (1956-64) 

22,806 Sean Landeta (1985-93) 

21,161 Jeff Feagles (2003-09) 

MOST YARDS, SEASON 

4,566 Brad Maynard (1998) 

4,531 Brad Maynard (1997) 

4,445 Dave Jennings (1979) 

4,289 Mike Horan (1996) 



MOST YARDS, GAME 

583 Carl Kinscherf, at Detroit, Nov. 7, 1943 (14 

punts) 

537 Brad Maynard, at Wash., Nov. 23, 1997 (13 

punts) 

526 Brad Maynard, at Tampa, Sept. 12, 1999 

(12 punts) 

LONGEST PUNT 

90 Rodney Williams, at Denver, Sept. 10, 2001 

74 Don Chandler, at Dallas, Oct. 11, 1964 

74 Len Younce, vs. Chicago Bears, Nov. 14, 

1943 

73 Dave Jennings, vs. Houston, Dec. 5, 1982 

72 Dave Jennings, vs. Dallas, Nov. 4, 1979 

72 Len Younce, at Brooklyn Tigers, Oct. 15, 

1944 

72 Carl Kinscherf, at Philadelphia-Pittsburgh, 

Oct. 9, 1943 

71 Sean Landeta, vs. Green Bay, Nov. 8, 1992 

71 Sean Landeta, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 3, 1989 

71 Kay Eakin, vs. Cleveland, Nov. 16, 1941 

HIGHEST AVERAGE, CAREER (150 PUNTS) 



43.8 Don Chandler (525 punts, 1956-64) 

43.4 Sean Landeta (526 punts, 1985-93) 

42.1 Mike Horan (303 punts, 1993-96) 

42.0 Brad Maynard (380 punts, 1997-00) 

41.6 Tom Blanchard (169 punts, 1971-73) 

41.7 Dave Jennings (931 punts, 1974-84) 

HIGHEST AVERAGE SEASON (35 PUNTS) 

47.5 Steve Weatherford (56 punts, 2012) 

46.6 Don Chandler (55 punts, 1959) 

45.7 Steve Weatherford (82 punts, 2011) 

45.6 Don Chandler (73 punts, 1964) 

45.2 Brad Maynard (101 punts, 1998) 

HIGHEST AVERAGE, GAME (4 PUNTS) 

55.4 Brad Maynard, at Tennessee, Oct. 1, 2000 (5 punts) 

55.3 Dave Jennings, vs. Houston, Dec. 5, 1982 (4 punts) 

55.1 Rodney Williams, at Denver, Sept. 10 2001(8 punts) 

54.1 Don Chandler, at Cleveland, Oct. 11, 1959 (8 punts) 

54.0 Dave Jennings, at Dallas, Oct. 5, 1980 (5 punts) 

53.2 Dave Jennings, at Dallas, Nov. 30, 1975 (7 punts) 

52.4 Sean Landeta, at Denver, Nov. 15, 1992 (5 punts) 

MOST INSIDE THE 20, CAREER 

178 Jeff Feagles 

170 Dave Jennings 

141 Sean Landeta 

MOST INSIDE THE 20, SEASON 

33 Brad Maynard, 1997 


32 Mike Horan, 1996 


PUNT RETURNS 

MOST PUNT RETURNS, CAREER 


213 Phil McConkey (1984-88) 


MOST PUNT RETURNS, SEASON 

53 Phil McConkey (1985) 

52 Leon Bright (1981) 

47 Chad Morton (2005) 


46 David Meggett (1989) 


MOST PUNT RETURNS, GAME 

9 Phil McConkey, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 6, 

1987 

9 Pete Shaw, at Philadelphia, Nov. 20, 1983 

9 Leon Bright, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 

1982 


Phil McConkey, at Dallas, Nov. 4, 1984 


Sinorice Moss, vs. Oakland on Oct. 4, 2009 

MOST FAIR CATCHES, SEASON 





MOST FAIR CATCHES, CAREER 




FEWEST FAIR CATCHES, SEASON 

0 Leon Bright (17 returns, 1983) 



MOST FAIR CATCHES, GAME 

6 R.W. McQuarters, at Atlanta, Oct. 15, 2007 

5 Will Blackmon, at Minnesota, Dec. 13, 2010 

5 Amani Toomer, at Dallas, Sept. 8, 1996 

5 Phil McConkey, vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 20, 1988 


Aaron Ross, at New England, Nov. 6, 2011 

MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS, CAREER 

2,230 David Meggett (1989-94) 

2,214 Emlen Tunnell (1948-58) 

1,708 Phil McConkey (1984-88) 

1,181 Tiki Barber (1997-01) 

1,060 Amani Toomer (1996-01) 

MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS, SEASON 





453 Chad Morton (2005) 



MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS, GAME 

147 Emlen Tunnell, vs. Chi. Cardinals, Oct. 14, 1951 

143 Leon Bright, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1982 

123 Tiki Barber, vs. Dallas, Oct. 18, 1999 

114 David Meggett, vs. Raiders, Dec. 24, 1989 

113 Amani Toomer, vs. Buffalo, Sept. 1, 1996 

112 Phil McConkey, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 6, 1987 

107 David Meggett, at New Orleans, Dec. 20, 1993 

106 Emlen Tunnell, vs. Washington, Dec. 7, 1952 

103 Phil McConkey, vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 8, 1985 

103 Rondy Colbert, vs. New Orleans, Dec. 14, 1975 

101 Leon Bright, vs. Rams, Dec. 6, 1981 

LONGEST PUNT RETURN 

87T Amani Toomer, vs. Buffalo, Sept. 1, 1996 

85T Tiki Barber, vs. Dallas, Oct. 18, 1999 

83 Eddie Dove, at Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 1963 

81 Bosh Pritchard, at Chi. Cardinals, Nov. 25, 1951 

81 Emlen Tunell, vs. Chi. Cardinals, Oct. 14, 1951 

HIGHEST AVERAGE RETURN, CAREER 

(30 RETURNS) 

12.1 Ward Cuff (37 returns, 1941-45) 

11.0 David Meggett (202 returns, 1989-94) 

10.7 Domenik Hixon (56 returns, 2007-12) 



10.1 Amani Toomer (101 returns, 1996-01) 

HIGHEST AVERAGE RETURN, SEASON 

(QUALIFIERS) 

16.6 Amani Toomer (18 returns, 1996) 

15.5 Merle Hapes (11 returns, 1942) 

14.9 George Franck (13 returns, 1941) 

14.4 Emlen Tunnell (34 returns, 1951) 

HIGHEST AVERAGE RETURN, GAME 

(3 RETURNS) 

36.8 Emlen Tunnell, vs. Chicago Cardinals, 

Oct. 14, 1951 (4 returns) 

35.3 Emlen Tunnell vs. Washington, 

Dec. 7, 1952 (3 returns) 

32.7 David Meggett vs. Seattle, 

Nov. 19, 1989 (3 returns) 

31.7 Domenik Hixon vs. Dallas 


31.0 Emlen Tunnell vs. Washington, 

Oct. 7, 1951 (3 returns) 











1 David Meggett (NFC, 1990) 

1 Joe Scott (1948) 

1 Clarence Childs (1964) 

MOST KICKOFF RETURNS, CAREER 


126 Clarence Childs (1964-67) 

84 David Patten (1997-99) 

77 Ahmad Bradshaw (2007-08) 

71 Willie Ponder (2003-05) 

68 Domenik Hixon (2007-09) 


67 Ron Dixon (2000-03) 

65 Rocky Thompson (1971-73) 

MOST KICKOFF RETURNS, SEASON 

57 Domenik Hixon (2009) 

56 David Wilson (2012) 

55 Brian Mitchell (2003) 

43 David Patten (1998) 

41 Herschel Walker (1995) 

38 Ahmad Bradshaw (2008) 


36 Willie Ponder (2004) 

36 Rocky Thompson (1971) 


35 Ronnie Blye (1968) 

34 Ron Dixon (2001) 

34 Clarence Childs (1964, 1966) 

MOST KICKOFF RETURNS, GAME 

8 Domenik Hixon at Minnesota, Jan. 3, 1010 

8 Domenik Hixon vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 13, 2009 

8 Ahmad Bradshaw, vs. Minn., Nov. 25, 2007 

8 Willie Ponder, vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 18, 2004 

8 Brian Mitchell, vs. Dallas, Sept. 15, 2003 


D.J. Ware, at Green Bay, Dec. 26, 2010 


David Wilson, at Philadelphia, Sept. 30, 2012 

5 on many occasions, most recently by 

David Wilson, at Baltimore, Dec. 23, 2012 

MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS, CAREER 

3,163 Clarence Childs (1964-67) 

2,989 David Meggett (1989-94) 

1,872 Willie Ponder (2003-05) 

1,788 Ahmad Bradshaw (2007-08) 

1,768 Rocky Thompson (1971-73) 

1,724 David Patten (1997-99) 

1,692 Domenik Hixon (2007-09) 

1,504 David Wilson (2012) 

1,467 Joe Scott (1948-53) 

MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS, SEASON 

1,504 David Wilson (2012) 

1,291 Domenik Hixon (2009) 

1,117 Brian Mitchell (2003) 

987 Clarence Childs (1964) 


947 Rocky Thompson (1971) 

928 David Patten (1998) 



881 Herschel Walker (1995) 


MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS, GAME 

259 Willie Ponder, vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 18, 2004 

230 Domenik Hixon, at New Orleans, Oct. 18, 2009 

227 David Wilson, vs. New Orleans, Dec. 9, 2012 

217 David Wilson, at Philadelphia, Sept. 30, 2012 

207 Joe Scott, vs. Rams, Nov. 14, 1948 

198 Rocky Thompson, at Detroit, Sept. 17, 1972 

194 Brian Mitchell, vs. Dallas, Sept. 15, 2003 

193 Ahmad Bradshaw, at Dallas, Sept. 9, 2007 

191 Willie Ponder, vs. Arizona, Sept. 11, 2005 

183 Domenik Hixon, at Minnesota, Jan. 3, 2010 

176 Ahmad Bradshaw, vs. Minnesota, Nov. 25, 2007 

172 Domenik Hixon, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 13, 2009 

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN 

100 Clarence Childs, vs. Minnesota, Dec. 6, 1964 

100 Emlen Tunnell, vs. N.Y. Yanks, Nov. 4, 1951 

99 Joe Scott, vs. Rams, Nov. 14, 1948 

98 Jimmy Patton vs. Washington, Oct. 30, 1955 

HIGHEST AVERAGE RETURN, CAREER 

(40 RETURNS) 



27.2 Rocky Thompson (65 returns, 1971-73) 

27.2 Joe Scott (54 returns, 1948-53) 

26.9 David Wilson (56 returns - 2012) 

26.4 Willie Ponder (71 returns, 2003-05) 

HIGHEST AVERAGE RETURN, SEASON 

(QUALIFIERS) 

31.6 John Salscheider (15 returns, 1949) 

30.2 John Counts (26 returns, 1962) 

29.0 Clarence Childs (34 returns, 1964) 

HIGHEST AVERAGE RETURN, GAME 

(3 RETURNS) 

56.8 David Wilson, vs. New Orleans, 


51.8 Joe Scott, vs. Rams, 

Nov. 14, 1948 (4 returns) 

50.3 Ronnie Blye, at Pittsburgh, 

Sept. 15, 1968 (3 returns) 

49.5 Rocky Thompson, at Detroit, 

Sept. 17, 1972 (4 returns) 


2 Willie Ponder (2003-05) 

2 Rocky Thompson (1971-73) 

2 Clarence Childs (1964-67) 

FUMBLES 

MOST FUMBLES, CAREER 

93 Phil Simms (1979-93) 




53 Tiki Barber (1997-2006) 

MOST FUMBLES, GAME 

5 Eli Manning at Buffalo, Dec. 23, 2007 

5 Charlie Conerly, vs. San Fran., Dec. 1, 1957 

4 Y.A. Tittle, at Philadelphia, Sept. 13, 1964 


MOST FUMBLES, SEASON 





12 Kurt Warner (2004) 



11 Dave Brown (1994) 

11 Y.A. Tittle (1964) 

11 Bobby Gaiters (1961) 

11 Charlie Conerly (1957) 

OWN RECOVERIES 

MOST RECOVERED, CAREER 

28 Phil Simms (1979-93) 


25 Tiki Barber (1997-2006) 



16 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 62-64) 


13 Jeff Hostetler (1984-92) 

MOST RECOVERED, SEASON 



6 Jeff Hostetler (1991) 

5 by 10 players, most recently 

Tiki Barber (2000) 

MOST RECOVERED, GAME 

3 Eli Manning, at Buffalo, Dec. 23, 2007 

3 Tiki Barber, vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 29, 2000 

3 Jeff Hostetler, vs. Phoenix, Oct. 21, 1990 


Last: Tiki Barber, at Washington, Sept. 21, 

2003 

FUMBLES RECOVERED 

MOST RECOVERED, CAREER 





13 Osi Umenyiora (2003-10) 

13 Keith Hamilton (1992-2002) 

13 Cliff Livingston (1954-61) 

MOST RECOVERED, GAME 


Last: Kenny Phillips vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 19, 2010 

MOST RECOVERED, SEASON 

5 Justin Tuck (2010) 

5 Ernie Jones (1978) 

5 Ray Poole (1950) 

4 by nine players, most recently by 

Osi Umenyiora (2009) 

3 by many players, most recently by 

Michael Boley and Jacquian Williams, (2011) 

YARDS RETURNING FUMBLES 

LONGEST FUMBLE RETURN 

87 Keith Hamilton, at Kansas City, Sept. 10, 1995 

81 Andy Headen, vs. Dallas, Sept. 9, 1984 (td) 

75 Osi Umenyiora, vs. S.F., Oct. 21, 2007 (td) 

72 Wendell Harris, at Pittsburgh, Sept. 11, 1966 (td) 

71 Roy Hilton, vs. Dallas, Oct. 27, 1974 (td) 

70 Michael Boley, vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 4, 2012 

(td) 

67 Horace Sherrod, vs. Washington, Dec. 7, 1952 

65 Lindon Crow, vs. St. Louis, Oct. 30, 1960 (td) 

67 Fred Robbins vs. Washington, Dec. 30, 2006 


3 Osi Umenyiora (2003-09) 

2 Michael Boley (2009-12) 

2 Kenny Holmes (2001-03) 

2 George Martin (1981) 

2 Sam Huff (1959, 63) 

2 Tom Landry (1950, 51) 



2 Al De Rogatis (1949, 50) 

2 Doc Alexander (1926, 27) 


2 George Martin, at Wash. Sept. 13, 1981 

(8 yards) and at St. Louis, Dec. 13, 1981 (20 yards) 



Last: Michael Boley, vs. Pittsburgh, 

Nov. 4, 2012 

QUARTERBACK SACKS 

(ONLY SINCE 1982) 

MOST SACKS, CAREER 

141.5 Michael Strahan (1993-07) 

132.5 Lawrence Taylor (1982-93) 

79.5 Leonard Marshall (1983-92) 

75.0 Osi Umenyiora (2003-12) 

63.0 Keith Hamilton (1992-03) 

MOST SACKS, SEASON 

22.5 Michael Strahan (2001)* 

20.5 Lawrence Taylor (1986) 

18.5 Michael Strahan (2003) 

16.5 Jason Pierre-Paul (2011) 


15.5 Leonard Marshall (1985) 



14.5 Osi Umenyiora (2005) 


13.0 Osi Umenyiora (2007) 


*NFL record 

MOST SACKS, GAME 

6.0 Osi Umenyiora, vs. Phil., Sept. 30, 2007 

4.5 Pepper Johnson, at Tampa Bay, Nov. 24, 1991 

4.0 Michael Strahan, at St. Louis, Oct. 14, 2001 

4.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 12, 1986 

4.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 23, 1984 

3.5 Michael Strahan, at Philadelphia, Dec. 30, 2001 

3.5 Leonard Marshall, vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 8, 1985 

3.0 Justin Tuck, at Philadelphia, Dec. 19 2010 

3.0 Justin Tuck, vs. Chicago, Oct. 3, 2010 

3.0 Osi Umenyiora, vs. Chicago, Oct. 3, 2010 

3.0 Michael Strahan, at Detroit, Nov. 18, 2007 

3.0 Mathias Kiwanuka, vs. Phil., Sept. 30, 2007 

3.0 Michael Strahan, at Dallas, Dec. 21, 2003 

3.0 Kenny Holmes, at Houston, Nov. 24, 2002 

3.0 Michael Strahan, vs. New Orleans, Sept. 30, 2001 

3.0 Keith Hamilton, at Arizona, Nov. 26, 2000 

3.0 Michael Strahan, vs. Arizona, Nov. 16, 1997 

3.0 Michael Strahan, at Green Bay, Sept. 17, 1995 

3.0 Keith Hamilton, vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 12, 1993 

3.0 Leonard Marshall, at Phoenix, Nov. 10, 1991 

3.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 9, 1990 

3.0 Lawrence Taylor, at Phoenix, Nov. 5, 1989 

3.0 George Martin, vs. Phoenix, Dec. 4, 1988 

3.0 Lawrence Taylor, at New Orleans, Nov. 27, 1988 

3.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Detroit, Oct. 16, 1988 

3.0 Lawrence Taylor, at Washington, Dec. 7, 1986 

3.0 Lawrence Taylor, at Philadelphia, Nov. 9, 1986 

3.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Washington, Oct. 27, 1986 

3.0 Leonard Marshall, at St. Louis, Nov. 24, 1985 

3.0 George Martin, at St. Louis, Nov. 24, 1985 

3.0 Leonard Marshall, at Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 1985 

3.0 Leonard Marshall, vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 8, 1985 

3.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Dallas, Sept. 9, 1984 

3.0 Lawrence Taylor, at Washington, Dec. 17, 1983 

3.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1982 

3.0 George Martin, vs. Houston, Dec. 5, 1982 

3.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1982 

3.0 George Martin, vs. Houston, Dec. 5, 1982 


TEAM RECORDS-GAME-OFFENSE 

SCORING 

MOST POINTS 

62 vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 26, 1972 

56 vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 15, 1933 

55 vs. Green Bay, Dec. 20, 1986 

55 at Baltimore, Nov. 19, 1950 

52 vs. New Orleans, Dec. 9, 2012 

MOST TOUCHDOWNS 






7 vs. St. Louis, Dec. 7, 1969 

7 vs. Washington, Oct. 28, 1962 

7 vs. Washington, Nov. 5, 1961 

7 vs. N.Y. Yanks, Dec.3, 1951 

7 vs.Chi. Cardinals, Nov. 12, 1950 

7 at Green Bay, Nov. 21, 1948 

7 vs. Cleveland, Nov. 16, 1941 

MOST POINTS 

AFTER TOUCHDOWN 





7 vs. St. Louis, Dec. 7, 1969 





7 vs. Cleveland Rams, Nov. 16, 1941 


ATTEMPTED 

6 vs. Washington, Oct. 30 2005 

6 at Minnesota, Nov. 16, 1986 

6 at Washington, Dec. 17, 1983 

6 at Seattle, Oct. 18, 1981 

6 at Philadelphia, Nov. 25, 1973 


5 on many occasions, 

most recently at Dallas, Oct. 

28, 2012 


6 at Seattle, Oct. 18, 1981 

5 at Dallas, Oct. 28, 2012 

5 at San Francisco, Oct. 14, 2012 

5 at Carolina, Sept. 20, 2012 


5 at Cincinnati, Dec. 26, 2004 


5 vs. Tampa Bay, Nov. 3, 1985 


4 26 times; Last time: 

vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 16, 2012 

FIRST DOWNS 

MOST FIRST DOWNS 

34 at Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 1985 

33 vs. St. Louis, Dec. 7, 1969 

31 vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 16, 2012 

31 vs. New Orleans, Sept. 24, 1995 

31 at Pittsburgh, Dec. 5, 1948 

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS 

0 at Washington, Sept. 27, 1942 

0 at Green Bay, Oct. 1, 1933 

MOST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING 


18 at New Orleans, Oct. 27, 1985 

18 at Philadelphia, Dec. 15, 1956 

MOST FIRST DOWNS PASSING 


22 vs. St. Louis, Dec. 7, 1969 

22 at Washington, Oct. 1, 1961 


MOST FIRST DOWNS BY PENALTY 

6 vs. Cincinnati, Oct. 26, 1997 

6 vs. Baltimore, Sept. 14, 1997 

6 vs. Atlanta, Nov. 11, 1979 

6 at Washington, Nov. 27, 1966 

6 at Philadelphia, Oct. 5, 1957 

5 on 15 occasions, 

most recently 

at New Orleans, Nov. 28, 2011 

NET YARDS 

MOST YARDS GAINED 

609 vs. N.Y. Yanks, Dec. 3, 1950 



568 vs. San Fran., Nov. 17, 1963 

549 vs. Chi. Cardinals, Nov. 12, 1950 

535 vs. New Orleans, Oct. 8, 1967 

526 vs. Cleveland, Dec. 6, 1959 

524 vs. Green Bay, Jan. 6, 2002 

523 vs. Seattle, Oct. 5, 2008 




RUSHING 

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS 



60 vs. St. Louis, Dec. 4, 1977 


59 vs. Green Bay, Nov. 11, 1934 

MOST YARDS RUSHING 


377 vs. N.Y. Yanks, Dec. 3, 1950 


309 vs. Chi. Cardinals, Nov. 12, 1950 

301 vs. Carolina, Dec. 21, 2008 

MOST TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING 


5 vs. New Orleans, Sept. 24,1995 

5 at Chi. Cardinals, Sept. 28,1958 


PASSING 

MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED 


59 at New England, Oct.12, 2003 



53 vs. Wash., Dec. 16, 2007 

53 at Seattle, Nov. 27, 2005 

53 vs. Dallas, Sept. 21, 1998 



52 vs. Seattle, Dec. 11, 1983 



51 vs. Detroit, Nov. 19, 2000 

51 vs. Minnesota, Dec. 26, 1999 

51 at Dallas, Dec. 15, 1985 

51 vs. San Diego, Oct. 2, 1983 

51 at St. Louis, Dec. 26, 1982 

MOST PASSES COMPLETED 




35 at New England, Oct.12, 2003 

34 vs. Tennessee, Sept. 26, 2010 

33 at New Orleans, Nov. 28, 2011 

33 vs. Dallas, Nov. 14, 2010 



31 at Philadelphia, Sept. 17, 2006 

31 vs. Miami, Oct. 5, 2003 

31 vs. Minn., Dec. 26,1999 


30 at Dallas Jan. 2, 2000 

30 at St. Louis, Dec. 13, 1987 

30 vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 19, 1971 


29 at Dallas, Sept. 9, 2007 


29 vs. Detroit, Nov. 19, 2000 

29 vs. Rams, Sept. 25, 1988 

29 vs. Seattle, Dec. 11, 1983 

29 at St. Louis, Dec. 26, 1982 

28 at Detroit, Nov. 18, 2007 



28 vs. San Fran., Sept. 5, 2002 

28 vs. Baltimore, Sept. 14, 1997 


28 vs. New Orleans, Sept. 20, 1981 

28 vs. New England, Sept. 22, 1974 

28 at St. Louis, Oct. 28, 1973 


(NET) PASSING 




403 vs. Dallas, Oct. 6, 1985 



388 vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 2, 1984 

MOST TOUCHDOWNS PASSING 


6 vs. Dallas, Dec. 16, 1962 

MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED 

7 at Pittsburgh, Nov. 30, 1952 

5 on many occasions, most recently 

at New Orleans, Nov. 22, 1987 

PUNTS 

MOST PUNTS 

15 at Chicago Bears, Nov. 17, 1935 


14 at Brooklyn, Nov. 26, 1936 



13 at Detroit, Sept. 23, 1934 

MOST YARDS PUNTING 


602 at Brooklyn, Nov. 26, 1936 

597 at Chicago Bears, Nov. 17,1935 





PUNT RETURNS 

MOST PUNT RETURNS 





9 vs. N.Y. Yanks, Dec. 3, 1950 

8 at Dallas, Nov. 4, 1984 


8 at St. Louis, Dec. 15, 1974 

8 vs. Green Bay, Nov. 1, 1959 

MOST FAIR CATCHES 

6 at Atlanta, Oct. 15, 2007 

6 vs. Minnesota, Oct. 31, 1971 

5 at Minnesota, Dec. 13, 2010 




149 vs. Chi. Cardinals,Oct.14,1951 


123 vs. Dallas, Oct. 18, 1999 

114 vs. Raiders, Dec. 24, 1989 

MOST KICKOFF RETURNS 


10 vs. Chi. Cardinals, Oct. 17, 1948 

9 at Minnesota, Jan. 3, 2010 





MOST FUMBLES 

9 at Buffalo, Oct. 20, 1975 

8 vs. San Francisco, Dec. 1, 1957 





8 vs. N.E., Dec. 29, 2007 

8 vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 18, 2004 




263 vs. Rams, Nov. 14, 1948 


FUMBLES 

MOST OWN FUMBLES 

RECOVERED 


5 vs. Dallas, Oct. 27, 1974 




5 vs. Pittsburgh, Oct. 21, 1945 

236 at Cleveland, Dec. 4, 1966 

MOST OPPONENTS’ 

FUMBLES RECOVERED 

6 at Pittsburgh, Sept. 17, 1950 

5 at Dallas, Oct. 11, 1971 

4 many times, most recently 

vs. Washington, Dec. 5, 2010 

MOST PENALTIES 


17 vs. Boston Yankees, Nov. 28,1948 




15 at Oakland, Sept. 13, 1998 


14 vs. Chicago, Nov. 7, 2004 

PENALTIES 

14 vs. Detroit, Oct. 30, 1994 

13 on seven occasions, most recently 

at Minnesota, Jan. 3, 2010 

MOST YARDS PENALIZED 


175 vs. Boston, Oct. 19, 1947 





TEAM RECORDS-GAME-DEFENSE 

SCORING 

FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED 

0 many times; Last: 

vs. Wash., Oct. 30, 2005 (36-0) 

MOST POINTS ALLOWED 




MOST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED 



9 vs. Chi. Cardinals, Oct. 17,1948 

MOST POINTS 

AFTER TOUCHDOWN, OPPONENT 


9 vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 30, 1952 


MOST FIELD GOALS, 

OPPONENT 


5 at Dallas, Dec. 17, 1995 

4 at San Francisco, Nov. 13, 2011 


4 at Denver, Nov. 26, 2009 

4 at Jacksonville, Nov. 20, 2006 

4 vs. Indianapolis, Sept. 10, 2006 


4 at Dallas, Dec. 21, 2003 

4 at Dallas, Jan. 2, 2000 

4 at Jacksonville, Sept. 7, 1997 




4 vs. L.A.Rams, Sept. 8, 1991 

4 vs. Phoenix, Oct. 21, 1990 

4 vs. Kansas City, Dec. 11, 1988 


4 at Dallas, Nov. 2, 1987 

4 vs. L.A.Rams, Nov. 10, 1985 



4 vs. N.Y. Jets, Nov. 1, 1981 

4 at Cleveland, Sept. 30, 1973 


4 vs. New Orleans, Nov. 16, 1969 


FIRST DOWNS 

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS 

ALLOWED 



2 vs. Bklyn. Dodgers, Oct. 14, 1934 

MOST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED 

38 at Rams, Nov. 13, 1966 



31 vs. Tennessee, Dec. 1, 2002 

31 at San Diego, Oct. 19, 1980 

29 vs. Arizona, Oct. 8, 1995 


29 at Kansas City, Nov. 3, 1974 

29 vs. St. Louis, Nov. 4, 1962 


ALLOWED, RUSHING 

19 at Buffalo, Nov. 26, 1978 

19 vs. Green Bay, Oct. 22, 1967 

17 vs. St. Louis, Dec. 12, 1976 


ALLOWED, PASSING 

23 vs. Dallas, Dec. 6, 2009 


22 vs. St. Louis, Oct. 2, 2005 

21 at Dallas, Oct. 28, 2012 

21 at Arizona, Nov. 23, 2008 

21 vs. Tennessee, Dec. 1, 2002 

20 vs. Dallas, Oct. 6, 1985 

20 at L.A. Rams, Nov. 13, 1966 

20 at San Francisco, Sept. 30, 1956 

20 vs. Chicago Bears, Oct. 23, 1949 

19 at Green Bay, Dec. 26, 2010 

19 vs. Green Bay, Sept. 16, 2007 

19 at Oakland, Dec. 31, 2005 

19 at New Orleans, Sept. 19, 2005 


18 at New Orleans, Oct. 18, 2009 

18 vs. New England, Dec. 29, 2007 

18 at Carolina, Dec. 10, 2006 

18 vs. Tennessee, Oct. 1, 2000 


18 vs. Philadelphia, Aug. 31, 1997 


18 vs. Washington, Sept. 18, 1994 

NET YARDS 

FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED 

48 at Bklyn. Dodgers, Oct. 17,1943 



MOST YARDS ALLOWED 

682 vs. Chi. Bears, Nov.14,1943 


572 at L.A. Rams, Nov. 13, 1966 



TEAM RECORDS-GAME-DEFENSE 

RUSHING 

FEWEST ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT 

7 at Houston, Dec. 8, 1985 



10 at Tampa Bay, Sept. 27, 2009 



11 vs. Miami, Sept. 23, 1990 



12 vs. New York Jets, Dec. 15, 1999 

12 at New Orleans, Dec. 20, 1993 


12 vs. L.A. Rams, Sept. 19, 1993 

12 at St. Louis, Nov. 24, 1985 

12 vs. New Orleans, Oct. 8, 1972 

MOST ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT 




FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED 

-24 at Bklyn. Dodgers, Oct. 17,1943 

-1 vs. Chi. Cardinals, Oct. 18, 1953 

6 at Cleveland, Nov. 6, 1960 

MOST YARDS ALLOWED 

420 at Boston (Redskins), Oct. 8, 1933 

366 at. Buffalo, Nov. 26, 1978 


MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS 

ALLOWED 

5 at Buffalo, Nov. 26, 1978 

5 vs. Green Bay, Oct. 22, 1967 

PASSING 

FEWEST ATTEMPTS, 

OPPONENT 


4 vs. Bklyn. Dodgers, Dec. 7, 1941 

MOST ATTEMPTS, 

OPPONENT 

62 at Dallas, Oct. 28, 2012 

62 vs. St. Louis, Oct. 2, 2005 

61 at Carolina, Dec. 10, 2006 


59 vs. Chi. Bears, Oct. 23, 

1949 


FEWEST COMPLETIONS 

ALLOWED 


1 many games; Last: vs. 

Brooklyn, Dec. 6, 1942 

MOST COMPLETIONS ALLOWED 

40 vs. St. Louis, Oct. 2, 2005 

36 at Dallas, Oct. 28, 2012 

35 vs. St. Louis, Sept. 7, 2003 


34 vs. Dallas, Oct. 5, 1997 

34 vs. Chi. Bears, Oct. 23, 1949 


32 vs. New Eng., Dec. 29, 2007 

32 vs. Arizona, Sept. 11, 2005 

32 vs. Washington, Sept. 18, 1994 

32 at San Francisco, Dec. 1, 1986 

FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED (NET) 

-13 at Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1977 

-6 at Washington, Dec. 11, 1960 

0 at Chi. Cardinals, Nov. 22, 1959 

MOST YARDS ALLOWED (NET) 

488 vs. Chi. Bears, Nov. 14, 1943 



MOST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED 

7 vs. Chi. Bears, Nov. 14, 1943 


INTERCEPTIONS 

MOST INTERCEPTIONS 

BY GIANTS 

8 at N.Y. Yanks, Dec. 16, 1951 


7 vs. Washington, Dec. 8, 1963 

MOST YARDS, RETURNS 


138 at Dallas, Oct. 15, 1961 


MOST RETURNS FOR 

TOUCHDOWN 

2 at Buffalo, Dec. 23, 2007 

2 at Detroit, Oct. 27, 1996 




NFL STATS 


WEEK 16 / THROUGH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2012 

OFFENSE NY-J Buff. Miami N.E. Balt. Cin. Clev. Pitt. 

GAMES (Won-Lost) 6-9 5-10 7-8 11-4 10-5 9-6 5-10 7-8 

FIRST DOWNS 280 285 272 416 291 283 261 290 

Rushing 94 98 89 139 86 93 66 74 

Passing 152 167 147 241 174 168 173 193 

Penalty 34 20 36 36 31 22 22 23 

YDS GAINED (tot) 4455 5152 4728 6403 5288 5134 4708 5112 

Avg per Game 297.0 343.5 315.2 426.9 352.5 342.3 313.9 340.8 

RUSHING (net) 1763 2108 1755 2017 1695 1698 1455 1446 

Avg per Game 117.5 140.5 117.0 134.5 113.0 113.2 97.0 96.4 

Rushes 458 411 425 485 398 409 370 384 

Yards per Rush 3.8 5.1 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.2 3.9 3.8 

PASSING (net) 2692 3044 2973 4386 3593 3436 3253 3666 

Avg per Game 179.5 202.9 198.2 292.4 239.5 229.1 216.9 244.4 

Passes Att. 458 485 469 605 527 514 534 551 

Completed 255 297 273 380 315 320 306 339 

Pct Completed 55.7 61.2 58.2 62.8 59.8 62.3 57.3 61.5 

Yards Gained 2973 3205 3190 4560 3813 3664 3464 3878 

Sacked 46 30 30 26 34 44 32 35 

Yards Lost 281 161 217 174 220 228 211 212 

Had intercepted 18 17 12 9 10 16 17 14 

Yards Opp Ret 244 256 185 112 217 187 295 168 

Opp TDs on Int 0 2 2 0 2 4 2 2 

PUNTS 82 75 71 56 76 69 87 73 

Avg Yards 44.8 44.6 49.7 43.0 48.1 46.5 42.0 43.1 

PUNT RETURNS 23 26 30 38 42 45 40 40 

Avg Return 10.3 17.1 11.1 12.5 9.5 10.7 15.0 7.3 

Returned for TD 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 

KICKOFF RETURNS 45 38 37 38 54 39 47 41 

Avg Return 27.2 27.1 28.1 21.2 27.7 22.4 25.5 25.4 


PENALTIES 79 100 79 91 111 95 104 89 

Yards Penalized 663 847 701 792 1025 817 926 880 

FUMBLES BY 28 22 24 13 14 18 19 33 

Fumbles Lost 17 16 12 7 5 10 5 16 

Opp Fumbles 15 22 22 41 22 26 25 16 

Opp Fum Lost 11 8 6 20 12 16 12 7 

POSS. TIME (avg) 29:46 30:14 28:49 30:22 27:40 30:51 27:52 32:14 

TOUCHDOWNS 31 36 31 63 42 41 30 33 

Rushing 12 10 15 23 15 11 12 8 

Passing 14 23 13 32 22 27 15 24 

Returns 5 3 3 8 5 3 3 1 

EXTRA-PT KICKS 30/30 35/35 29/29 62/62 40/40 41/41 28/28 31/31 

2-PT CONVERSIONS 0/1 0/1 2/2 0/1 1/2 0/0 0/2 1/2 

FIELD GOALS/FGA 18/23 21/22 23/29 29/35 29/31 27/32 28/29 27/30 

POINTS SCORED 272 316 288 529 381 368 292 312 

DEFENSE NY-J Buff. Miami N.E. Balt. Cin. Clev. Pitt. 

POINTS ALLOWED 347 426 289 331 321 303 344 304 

OPP FIRST DOWNS 277 330 292 324 317 284 328 255 

Rushing 91 128 67 96 103 87 98 73 

Passing 152 172 200 196 182 175 194 157 

Penalty 34 30 25 32 32 22 36 25 

OPP YARDS GAINED 4840 5474 5265 5716 5426 4763 5609 4093 

Avg per Game 322.7 364.9 351.0 381.1 361.7 317.5 373.9 272.9 

OPP RUSHING(net) 2029 2200 1567 1583 1918 1509 1807 1312 

Avg per Game 135.3 146.7 104.5 105.5 127.9 100.6 120.5 87.5 

Rushes 464 434 393 400 471 377 429 365 

Yards per Rush 4.4 5.1 4.0 4.0 4.1 4.0 4.2 3.6 

OPP PASSING(net) 2811 3274 3698 4133 3508 3254 3802 2781 

Avg per Game 187.4 218.3 246.5 275.5 233.9 216.9 253.5 185.4 

Passes Att. 468 501 564 559 531 527 577 491 

Completed 254 289 331 349 320 327 363 277 

Pct Completed 54.3 57.7 58.7 62.4 60.3 62.0 62.9 56.4 

Sacked 30 35 41 30 35 47 36 33 

Yards Lost 170 190 234 187 249 324 220 174 

INTERCEPTED BY 11 11 10 19 13 13 17 9 

Yards Returned 117 158 99 358 196 150 230 126 


OPP PUNT RETURNS 31 35 39 22 47 26 33 29 

Avg return 12.1 14.8 11.6 6.4 8.0 7.8 10.1 10.3 

OPP KICKOFF RET 50 46 35 57 35 54 41 43 

Avg return 21.5 23.1 24.8 20.8 22.9 24.6 19.7 24.0 

OPP TOUCHDOWNS 40 53 28 38 31 32 41 32 

Rushing 15 23 8 10 15 11 14 9 

Passing 19 25 16 27 14 16 24 18 

Returns 6 5 4 1 2 5 3 5


OFFENSE Hou. Ind. Jax Tenn. Phil. NY-G Dal. Wash. 

GAMES (Won-Lost) 12-3 10-5 2-13 5-10 4-11 8-7 8-7 9-6 

FIRST DOWNS 322 341 248 248 314 295 318 317 

Rushing 111 102 71 64 103 88 69 127 

Passing 191 199 143 162 181 175 224 165 

Penalty 20 40 34 22 30 32 25 25 

YDS GAINED (tot) 5601 5534 4413 4789 5348 5290 5698 5770 

Avg per Game 373.4 368.9 294.2 319.3 356.5 352.7 379.9 384.7 

RUSHING (net) 2021 1590 1247 1608 1764 1677 1165 2435 

Avg per Game 134.7 106.0 83.1 107.2 117.6 111.8 77.7 162.3 

Rushes 488 407 335 344 386 374 333 477 

Yards per Rush 4.1 3.9 3.7 4.7 4.6 4.5 3.5 5.1 

PASSING (net) 3580 3944 3166 3181 3584 3613 4533 3335 

Avg per Game 238.7 262.9 211.1 212.1 238.9 240.9 302.2 222.3 

Passes Att. 518 600 545 525 581 517 621 424 

Completed 330 325 303 309 346 309 414 282 

Pct Completed 63.7 54.2 55.6 58.9 59.6 59.8 66.7 66.5 

Yards Gained 3771 4183 3448 3425 3864 3744 4774 3566 

Sacked 24 40 43 37 47 19 34 32 

Yards Lost 191 239 282 244 280 131 241 231 


Yards Opp Ret 110 406 258 260 343 288 325 142 

Opp TDs on Int 0 3 3 4 3 2 3 0 

PUNTS 86 69 87 78 68 56 65 65 

Avg Yards 47.1 47.7 47.4 46.8 46.7 47.5 44.2 42.7 

PUNT RETURNS 37 27 30 28 28 20 31 33 

Avg Return 10.6 10.9 7.4 11.3 10.9 7.2 11.0 9.6 



Avg Return 21.1 20.2 21.2 24.2 20.7 26.1 20.9 23.0 


PENALTIES 99 91 94 101 92 71 116 114 


FUMBLES BY 12 21 19 21 36 13 20 25 

Fumbles Lost 4 9 9 12 22 6 10 6 

Opp Fumbles 23 11 17 14 21 24 17 17 

Opp Fum Lost 14 3 11 5 5 14 9 10 

POSS. TIME (avg) 33:09 30:34 27:09 27:17 29:41 29:01 30:49 30:56 

TOUCHDOWNS 45 36 23 31 28 41 39 48 

Rushing 18 10 5 9 10 17 8 18 

Passing 22 21 18 17 17 21 27 24 

Returns 5 5 0 5 1 3 4 6 

EXTRA-PT KICKS 44/44 33/33 16/17 30/30 24/25 40/40 36/36 46/47 



POINTS SCORED 400 329 235 292 273 387 358 408 

DEFENSE Hou. Ind. Jax Tenn. Phil. NY-G Dal. Wash. 



Rushing 86 99 127 117 93 96 75 82 

Passing 158 176 190 196 166 187 189 210 

Penalty 29 31 35 24 26 16 29 28 


Avg per Game 327.1 375.7 391.1 374.9 339.6 387.8 355.1 383.1 


Avg per Game 98.6 139.9 145.1 127.5 122.4 130.4 115.3 95.5 

Rushes 357 408 511 460 444 422 399 341 

Yards per Rush 4.1 5.1 4.3 4.2 4.1 4.6 4.3 4.2 


Avg per Game 228.5 235.9 246.0 247.4 217.2 257.4 239.8 287.7 

Passes Att. 553 499 520 523 463 497 493 599 

Completed 294 310 332 349 278 320 311 373 

Pct Completed 53.2 62.1 63.8 66.7 60.0 64.4 63.1 62.3 

Sacked 43 28 18 32 29 32 33 30 

Yards Lost 262 164 118 196 187 227 198 187 





Avg return 9.9 11.4 9.1 10.9 13.6 9.7 10.0 6.7 


Avg return 24.6 24.3 26.9 27.7 24.6 23.7 21.6 23.4 


Rushing 4 13 18 16 10 9 13 11 

Passing 27 23 21 29 28 25 22 29 

Returns 3 5 4 7 8 3 6 1


OFFENSE Chi. Det. G.B. Minn. T.B. Atl. Car. N.O. 

GAMES (Won-Lost) 9-6 4-11 11-4 9-6 6-9 13-2 6-9 7-8 

FIRST DOWNS 273 362 317 281 283 328 300 330 

Rushing 89 80 82 103 83 68 111 61 

Passing 155 257 195 150 176 235 158 249 

Penalty 29 25 40 28 24 25 31 20 

YDS GAINED (tot) 4580 6213 5346 4941 5454 5628 5241 6133 

Avg per Game 305.3 414.2 356.4 329.4 363.6 375.2 349.4 408.9 

RUSHING (net) 1826 1541 1630 2417 1693 1332 1815 1514 

Avg per Game 121.7 102.7 108.7 161.1 112.9 88.8 121.0 100.9 

Rushes 435 371 417 449 386 362 423 352 

Yards per Rush 4.2 4.2 3.9 5.4 4.4 3.7 4.3 4.3 

PASSING (net) 2754 4672 3716 2524 3761 4296 3426 4619 

Avg per Game 183.6 311.5 247.7 168.3 250.7 286.4 228.4 307.9 

Passes Att. 454 698 518 455 531 571 456 628 

Completed 269 421 346 284 292 394 267 394 

Pct Completed 59.3 60.3 66.8 62.4 55.0 69.0 58.6 62.7 

Yards Gained 3041 4867 3977 2701 3922 4481 3667 4791 

Sacked 42 28 46 31 26 26 35 24 

Yards Lost 287 195 261 177 161 185 241 172 


Yards Opp Ret 241 444 47 72 258 158 182 356 

Opp TDs on Int 2 4 0 1 3 1 2 3 

PUNTS 76 71 68 69 72 55 75 68 

Avg Yards 41.8 41.3 42.9 44.8 44.3 46.2 42.2 50.5 

PUNT RETURNS 41 34 34 30 33 22 25 24 

Avg Return 8.0 8.9 10.4 8.4 8.8 7.4 8.0 8.0 



Avg Return 19.9 19.6 24.7 26.3 20.2 24.2 22.2 24.9 


PENALTIES 99 99 96 80 99 53 94 99 


FUMBLES BY 18 21 15 21 16 9 22 13 

Fumbles Lost 8 13 7 11 6 4 10 5 

Opp Fumbles 32 17 18 22 16 16 18 19 

Opp Fum Lost 17 6 5 11 8 11 12 11 

POSS. TIME (avg) 31:23 31:37 30:36 28:22 30:03 31:04 29:27 28:46 

TOUCHDOWNS 40 36 49 35 42 44 39 53 

Rushing 10 17 9 15 12 11 16 10 

Passing 20 19 36 15 26 31 19 39 

Returns 10 0 4 5 4 2 4 4 

EXTRA-PT KICKS 38/38 35/35 46/46 32/32 38/38 42/42 38/39 52/52 



POINTS SCORED 349 348 399 342 367 402 313 423 

DEFENSE Chi. Det. G.B. Minn. T.B. Atl. Car. N.O. 



Rushing 71 97 73 79 73 93 95 104 

Passing 171 159 178 211 214 177 178 223 

Penalty 24 30 32 31 27 10 31 25 


Avg per Game 314.9 337.9 329.6 346.3 386.7 365.5 325.9 434.1 


Avg per Game 103.7 116.3 111.9 108.0 83.7 121.8 113.2 139.2 

Rushes 368 385 381 411 361 381 398 418 

Yards per Rush 4.2 4.5 4.4 3.9 3.5 4.8 4.3 5.0 


Avg per Game 211.2 221.6 217.7 238.3 303.0 243.7 212.7 294.9 

Passes Att. 550 513 540 572 583 516 512 568 

Completed 326 328 297 363 382 318 342 353 

Pct Completed 59.3 63.9 55.0 63.5 65.5 61.6 66.8 62.1 

Sacked 40 32 46 39 25 29 37 29 

Yards Lost 272 225 302 252 168 182 266 191 





Avg return 3.5 10.7 6.5 7.7 11.1 9.0 8.9 10.8 


Avg return 20.4 23.7 22.7 23.6 25.9 22.2 18.4 25.0 


Rushing 6 12 11 10 12 15 11 13 

Passing 16 25 21 24 29 13 18 31 

Returns 4 10 1 1 5 1 3 4


OFFENSE K.C. Denv. Oak. S.D. Ariz. S.F. St.L. Sea. 

GAMES (Won-Lost) 2-13 12-3 4-11 6-9 5-10 10-4-1 7-7-1 10-5 

FIRST DOWNS 278 348 283 279 235 302 267 294 

Rushing 112 100 67 78 55 121 75 121 

Passing 142 213 191 175 160 160 176 145 

Penalty 24 35 25 26 20 21 16 28 

YDS GAINED (tot) 4989 5878 5239 4546 3947 5382 4933 5248 

Avg per Game 332.6 391.9 349.3 303.1 263.1 358.8 328.9 349.9 

RUSHING (net) 2302 1660 1305 1391 1149 2362 1635 2426 

Avg per Game 153.5 110.7 87.0 92.7 76.6 157.5 109.0 161.7 

Rushes 472 438 347 380 335 455 391 506 

Yards per Rush 4.9 3.8 3.8 3.7 3.4 5.2 4.2 4.8 

PASSING (net) 2687 4218 3934 3155 2798 3020 3298 2822 

Avg per Game 179.1 281.2 262.3 210.3 186.5 201.3 219.9 188.1 

Passes Att. 459 555 601 511 574 407 515 386 

Completed 266 377 363 325 318 272 307 244 

Pct Completed 58.0 67.9 60.4 63.6 55.4 66.8 59.6 63.2 

Yards Gained 2888 4355 4142 3455 3158 3269 3531 2984 

Sacked 36 21 27 47 56 40 35 27 

Yards Lost 201 137 208 300 360 249 233 162 


Yards Opp Ret 368 218 296 220 367 70 173 115 

Opp TDs on Int 4 2 2 2 5 0 2 1 

PUNTS 75 64 76 78 106 63 77 60 

Avg Yards 46.9 46.3 46.7 47.0 46.3 48.3 45.6 46.3 

PUNT RETURNS 42 46 30 31 51 35 35 40 

Avg Return 8.7 9.5 5.0 9.8 8.3 10.0 6.8 8.3 



Avg Return 21.5 23.1 22.4 22.1 23.5 25.1 20.8 27.9 


PENALTIES 87 95 99 95 97 106 116 100 


FUMBLES BY 26 21 21 24 24 25 23 14 

Fumbles Lost 17 13 10 11 12 8 8 8 

Opp Fumbles 18 23 14 28 16 20 15 26 

Opp Fum Lost 5 8 8 14 11 10 4 13 

POSS. TIME (avg) 30:32 30:51 29:31 31:08 29:21 30:29 29:00 31:31 

TOUCHDOWNS 18 52 25 36 24 41 31 47 

Rushing 9 10 3 4 10 16 5 15 

Passing 8 34 22 24 10 21 21 26 

Returns 1 8 0 8 4 4 5 6 

EXTRA-PT KICKS 17/17 50/50 22/22 36/36 24/24 41/41 25/25 44/46 



POINTS SCORED 208 443 269 326 237 370 286 392 

DEFENSE K.C. Denv. Oak. S.D. Ariz. S.F. St.L. Sea. 



Rushing 94 67 92 80 100 69 99 76 

Passing 157 181 171 192 148 170 189 173 

Penalty 18 31 27 27 20 34 22 26 


Avg per Game 347.7 302.2 364.1 330.5 333.2 296.5 341.3 304.5 


Avg per Game 133.3 91.0 121.8 95.1 137.5 96.8 115.1 104.7 

Rushes 439 376 413 377 469 390 412 349 

Yards per Rush 4.6 3.6 4.4 3.8 4.4 3.7 4.2 4.5 


Avg per Game 214.5 211.2 242.3 235.4 195.7 199.7 226.2 199.9 

Passes Att. 431 543 509 540 468 533 528 522 

Completed 254 314 334 334 253 318 347 302 

Pct Completed 58.9 57.8 65.6 61.9 54.1 59.7 65.7 57.9 

Sacked 27 48 23 38 37 36 46 36 

Yards Lost 161 341 174 244 224 252 284 247 





Avg return 14.2 5.8 10.1 9.4 8.2 7.0 9.7 9.0 


Avg return 25.6 22.0 26.8 22.8 27.0 27.4 24.7 22.8 


Rushing 9 5 18 9 11 7 17 8 

Passing 26 25 26 26 18 18 15 14 

Returns 7 2 3 4 8 3 3 2


OFFENSE 

NFL/Avg 

GAMES (Won-Lost) --- 

FIRST DOWNS 298.2 

Rushing 90.0 

Passing 181.0 

Penalty 27.2 

YDS GAINED (tot) 5222.5 

Avg per Game 348.2 

RUSHING (net) 1732.6 


Rushes 406.3 

Yards per Rush 4.3 

PASSING (net) 3490.0 


Passes Att. 524.8 

Completed 320.1 

Pct Completed 61.0 

Yards Gained 3711.0 

Sacked 34.4 

Yards Lost 221.0 

Had intercepted 14.0 

Yards Opp Ret 230.7 

Opp TDs on Int 2.1 

PUNTS 72.4 

Avg Yards 45.6 

PUNT RETURNS 33.5 

Avg Return 9.6 

Returned for TD 0.5 

KICKOFF RETURNS 40.4 

Avg Return 23.5 


PENALTIES 95.0 

Yards Penalized 806.4 

FUMBLES BY 20.3 

Fumbles Lost 9.9 

Opp Fumbles 20.3 

Opp Fum Lost 9.9 

POSS. TIME (avg) 30:00 

TOUCHDOWNS 37.8 

Rushing 11.7 

Passing 22.1 

Returns 4.0 

EXTRA-PT KICKS 99% 

2-PT CONVERSIONS 51% 

FIELD GOALS/FGA 25/30 

POINTS SCORED 341.1 

DEFENSE 

NFL/Avg 

POINTS ALLOWED 341.1 

OPP FIRST DOWNS 298.2 

Rushing 90.0 

Passing 181.0 

Penalty 27.2 

OPP YARDS GAINED 5222.5 


OPP RUSHING(net) 1732.6 


Rushes 406.3 

Yards per Rush 4.3 

OPP PASSING(net) 3490.0 


Passes Att. 524.8 

Completed 320.1 

Pct Completed 61.0 

Sacked 34.4 

Yards Lost 221.0 

INTERCEPTED BY 14.0 

Yards Returned 230.7 


OPP PUNT RETURNS 33.5 

Avg return 9.6 

OPP KICKOFF RET 40.4 

Avg return 23.5 

OPP TOUCHDOWNS 37.8 

Rushing 11.7 

Passing 22.1 

Returns 4.0


TEAM RANKINGS 

American Football Conference 

Offense 

Defense 

Total Rush Pass Total Rush Pass 

Balt. 5 8 6 9 11 8 

Buff. 7 2 13 11 16 6 

Cin. 8 7 8 3 5 5 

Cleve. 13 12 9 12 8 15 

Denver 2 9 2 2 2 3 

Hou. 3 3 7 5 4 7 

Ind. 4 11 3 14 14 10 

Jax 16 16 11 16 15 12 

K.C. 10 1 16 7 12 4 

Miami 12 6 14 8 6 13 

N.E. *1 4 1 15 7 16 

Jets 15 5 15 4 13 2 

Oak. 6 15 4 10 9 11 

Pitt. 9 13 5 *1 1 *1 

S.D. 14 14 12 6 3 9 

Tenn. 11 10 10 13 10 14 

National Football Conference 

Offense 

Defense 


Ariz. 16 16 14 6 15 1 

Atl. 5 14 4 12 12 12 

Car. 12 6 9 4 8 5 

Chi. 15 5 15 3 4 4 

Dallas 4 15 3 11 10 11 

Det. 1 12 *1 7 11 8 

G.B. 9 11 6 5 7 7 

Minn. 13 3 16 10 6 10 

N.O. 2 13 2 16 16 15 

Giants 10 9 7 15 14 13 

Phil. 8 7 8 8 13 6 

St. L. 14 10 11 9 9 9 

S.F. 7 4 12 1 3 2 

Sea. 11 2 13 2 5 3 

T.B. 6 8 5 14 *1 16 

Wash. 3 *1 10 13 2 14 

National Football League 

Offense 

Defense 


Ariz. 32 32 28 12 28 3 

Atl. 7 28 5 23 20T 23 

Balt. 15 15 13 20 24 17 

Buff. 19 6 24 22 32 13 

Car. 17 10 17 8 15 8 

Chi. 28 9 29 5 9 6T 

Cin. 20 14 16 6 8 10 

Cleve. 27 25 20 24 19 27 

Dallas 6 31 3 19 17 21 

Denver 4 18 6 3 3 6T 

Det. 2 23 *1 13 18 14 

G.B. 13 20 10 10 14 12 

Hou. 8 7 15 9 7 16 

Ind. 9 22 7 26 30 19 

Jax 31 30 22 31 31 24 

K.C. 22 5 31 17 26 9 

Miami 26 13 26 18 10 25 

Minn. 23 3 32 16 13 20 

N.E. *1 8 4 27 12 29 

N.O. 3 24 2 32 29 31 

Giants 14 17 12 30 25 28 

Jets 30 12 30 7 27 2 

Oak. 18 29 8 21 20T 22 

Phil. 12 11 14 14 22 11 

Pitt. 21 26 11 *1 2 *1 

St. L. 24 19 19 15 16 15 

S.D. 29 27 23 11 4 18 

S.F. 11 4 25 2 6 4 

Sea. 16 2 27 4 11 5 

T.B. 10 16 9 29 *1 32 

Tenn. 25 21 21 25 23 26 

Wash. 5 *1 18 28 5 30 

T = Tied for position 

* = League Leader


AFC / TEAM/OFFENSE RANK 

Tm (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) 

BAL 5 4 8 4 6 4 2 9 5 8 15 12 2 2 4 4 3 

BUF 7 3 2 1 13 10 14 6 7 6 5t 1 4 13 16 8 2 

CIN 8 7 7 6 8 8 12 14 8t 12 2 7 10 10 3 5 8t 

CLE 13 13 12 9 9 11 13 5 14 15 11 2 5 16 15 10t 1 

DEN 2 1 9 12 2 1 3 1 2 2 4 11 8 11 2 2 12 

HOU 3 5 3 7 7 3 4 4 4 10 5t 8 15 5 9 3 11 

IND 4 9 11 10 3 7 10 10 3 4 1 6 16 3 7 6 15 

JAC 16 15 16 15 11 15 8 13 15t 16 14 14 14 4 1 15 7 

KC 10 11 1 2 16 14 16 12 12 14 9 13 12 7 10 16 8t 

MIA 12 12 6 8 14 9 7 8 13 9 13 5 1 1 8 12 14 

NE 1 2 4 5 1 2 1 2 1 1 3 3 13 15 13 1 10 

NYJ 15 16 5 11 15 16 15 16 10 11 7 9 3 12 11 13 16 

OAK 6 6 15 14 4 5 5 3 8t 13 16 16 9 9 12 14 5 

PIT 9 10 13 13 5 6 6 7 6 3 10 15 6 14 14 9 6 

SD 14 14 14 16 12 13 9 15 11 5 8 10 11 6 5 7 4 

TEN 11 8 10 3 10 12 11 11 15t 7 12 4 7 8 6 10t 13 

AFC / OPPONENT/DEFENSE RANK 

Tm (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) (R) (S) 

BAL 9 7 11 7 8 9 7 8 11 6 7 4 6 9 12 6 16 5 7 

BUF 11 12 16 15 6 6 11 6 14 16 9t 16 7 3 1 15 1 12 10 

CIN 3 3 5 6 5 4 6 1 6 7 1 3 11 5 3 3t 9 4 5 

CLE 12 9 8 10 15 10 4 11 13 10 12 8 1 10 2 9 5 10 15 

DEN 2 2 2 2 3 2 3 2 5 1 3 1 4 15 15 1 14 2 1 

HOU 5 5 4 8 7 5 5 3 3 2 2 7 10 6 10 3t 11t 3 3 

IND 14 16 14 16 10 12 13 13 10 8 6 12 9 14 13 11 4 9 6 

JAC 16 11 15 11 12 14 10 16 16 15 11 5 15 12 11 13 6t 15 16 

KC 7 15 12 14 4 16 16 10 2 9 14 15 13 13 5 12 8 16 9 

MIA 8 8 6 5 13 8 15 4 8 3 13 13 12 4 6 2 3 7 13 

NE 15 13 7 4 16 15 1 14 12 12 5 2 2 16 14 8 11t 1 4 

NYJ 4 4 13 12 2 3 9 9 4 5 16 14 3 2 8 10 2 11 11 

OAK 10 14 9 13 11 13 12 15 7 13 8 9 14 11 16 14 6t 13 8 

PIT 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 7 1 4 15 10 8 8 9 5 10 6 2 

SD 6 6 3 3 9 7 8 5 9 14 4 6 5 7 7 7 13 8 12 

TEN 13 10 10 9 14 11 2 12 15 11 9t 11 16 1 4 16 15 14 14 

(A) Total Yards per Game 

(B) Yards per Play 

(C) Rushing Yards per Game 

(D) Rushing Yards per Attempt 

(E) Passing Net Yards per Game 

(F) Passing Net Yards per Play 

(G) Passing, Percent Had Intercepted 

(H) Sacks per Pass Play 

(I) First Downs per Game 

(J) Third Down Efficiency 

(K) Fourth Down Efficiency 

(L) Punt Return Average 

(M) Kickoff Return Average 

(N) Gross Punting Average 

(O) Net Punting Average 

(P) Points per Game 

(Q) Field Goal Percentage 

Combined Offense/Defense Rank 

(R) Points per Game Differential 

(S) Net Yards per Game Differential


NFC / TEAM/OFFENSE RANK 


ARI 16 16 16 16 14 16 15 15 16 16 13 10 8 6 5 16 5 

ATL 5 4 14 14 4 2 7 4 3 1 16 14 7 7 4 3 7 

CAR 12 8 6 9 9 4 6 11 9 6 15 12 10 14 16 13 13 

CHI 15 15 5 10 15 14 16 14 14 10 14 11 15 15 9 10 11 

DAL 4 7 15 15 3 5 9 6 4 3 1 1 11 11 8 9 1 

DET 1 10 12 12 1 11 4 3 1 4 12 6 16 16 15 11 4 

GB 9 11 11 13 6 10 1 13 5t 5 8t 3 6 12 10 4 16 

MIN 13 12 3 1 16 15 11 8 13 11 4t 8 2 9 7 12 2 

NO 2 2 13 8 2 3 12 2 2 2 8t 13 5 1 1 1 12 

NYG 10 5 9 6 7 9 13 1 10 8 8t 15 3 3 11 6 8 

PHI 8 13 7 5 8 13 5 12 7 9 4t 2 13 4 14 15 3 

STL 14 14 10 11 11 12 8 7 15 15 7 16 12 8 6 14 14 

SF 7 3 4 2 12 7 3 16 8 12 4t 4 4 2 2 7 15 

SEA 11 9 2 4 13 6 10 9 11 7 3 9 1 5 3 5 6 

TB 6 6 8 7 5 8 14 5 12 13 11 7 14 10 13 8 9 

WAS 3 1 1 3 10 1 2 10 5t 14 2 5 9 13 12 2 10 

NFC / OPPONENT/DEFENSE RANK 


ARI 6 6 15 10 1 6 1 3 2 1 3 6 15 5 6 9 2 15 16 

ATL 12 12 12 15 12 11 4 13 5 12 7 8 4 16 16 4 7t 2 8 

CAR 4 7 8 8 5 5 13 5 11 4 8t 7 1 13 15 7 15 11 6 

CHI 3 2 4 7 4 2 2 4 1 3 15 1 2 2 3 2 9 5 10 

DAL 11 11 10 9 11 12 16 9 9 10 13 12 3 12 2 12 12 12 5 

DET 7 10 11 13 8 9 12 12 8 6 16 13 10 14 13 16 3 14 1 

GB 5 5 7 11 7 4 5 2 6 8 4 2 5 4 5 5 10 4 4 

MIN 10 4 6 3 10 7 14 7 15 13 10t 5 8 3 11 6 6 8 12 

NO 16 16 16 16 15 15 10 14 16 5 10t 14 13 11 9 15 7t 9 14 

NYG 15 15 14 14 13 14 3 10 10 15 8t 10 9 10 14 10 11 6 15 

PHI 8 9 13 4 6 10 15 11 7 11 1 16 11 1 1 14 13t 16 7 

STL 9 8 9 5 9 8 7 1 12 7 5 11 12 7 10 8 4t 13 11 

SF 1 1 3 2 2 1 11 8 3 2 12 4 16 9 4 3 4t 3 2 

SEA 2 3 5 12 3 3 6 6 4 9 2 9 6 6 8 1 16 1 3 

TB 14 14 1 1 16 16 8 16 13 14 6 15 14 8 12 13 1 10 13 

WAS 13 13 2 6 14 13 9 15 14 16 14 3 7 15 7 11 13t 7 9 






















NFL / TEAM/OFFENSE RANK 


BAL 15 14 15 13 13 15 4 15 16 17 29t 17 3 4 9 10 3 

BUF 19 13 6 3 24 22 29 12 18 14 11t 1 5 22 30 20 2 

CIN 20 18 14 18 16 19 26 26 19t 26 4 9 19 14 5 12 16t 

CLE 27 27 25 21 20 23 27 11 29 30 21 2 8 30 27 23t 1 

DEN 4 6 18 25 6 1 6 2 3 4 7t 16 16 16 4 2 24 

HOU 8 16 7 19 15 12 7 8 7 20 11t 10 25 8 14 6 21 

IND 9 20 22 23 7 18 23 16 4 9 1 8 30 5 12 18 27 

JAC 31 30 30 28 22 29 16 24 30t 31 28 27 24 7 3 31 10 

KC 22 25 5 5 31 28 32 23 25 28 19 20 22 10 15 32 16t 

MIA 26 26 13 20 26 21 15 14 27 18 27 5 1 2 13 25 26 

NE 1 9 8 16 4 6 1 5 1 1 5 3 23 26 24 1 19 

NYJ 30 31 12 24 30 30 31 32 23 21 14 12 4 20 22 28 28 

OAK 18 17 29 27 8 16 12 6 19t 27 31 32 18 12 23 29 7 

PIT 21 23 26 26 11 17 14 13 17 6 20 29 9 25 26 22 8t 

SD 29 29 27 30 23 26 22 28 24 13 15t 14 21 9 10 19 5 

TEN 25 19 21 7 21 25 25 20 30t 16 25t 4 14 11 11 23t 25 

ARI 32 32 32 32 28 32 28 30 32 32 24 23 15 17 8 30 12 

ATL 7 4 28 29 5 3 11 7 6 2 32 28 13 18 7 5 14 

CAR 17 10 10 12 17 5 10 22 13 10 29t 25 20 29 32 21 29 

CHI 28 28 9 14 29 27 30 29 26 19 25t 24 31 31 19 15 22 

DAL 6 8 31 31 3 7 17 10 8 5 2 6 26 24 18 14 4 

DET 2 12 23 17 1 14 8 4 2 7 23 18 32 32 31 16 11 

GB 13 15 20 22 10 13 2 27 9t 8 15t 11 12 27 20 7 32 

MIN 23 21 3 1 32 31 19 18 22 22 7t 21 6 21 17 17 6 

NO 3 2 24 11 2 4 20 3 5 3 15t 26 11 1 1 3 23 

NYG 14 5 17 9 12 11 21 1 14 12 15t 30 7 6 21 9 15 

PHI 12 22 11 8 14 24 9 25 11 15 7t 7 28 13 29 27 8t 

STL 24 24 19 15 19 20 13 17 28 29 13 31 27 19 16 26 30 

SF 11 3 4 2 25 9 5 31 12 23 7t 13 10 3 2 11 31 

SEA 16 11 2 6 27 8 18 19 15 11 6 22 2 15 6 8 13 

TB 10 7 16 10 9 10 24 9 19t 24 22 19 29 23 28 13 18 

WAS 5 1 1 4 18 2 3 21 9t 25 3 15 17 28 25 4 20 

Team/Offense Rank 

















(Q) Field Goal Percentage


NFL / OPPONENT/DEFENSE RANK 


BAL 20 15 24 10 17 18 17 17 24 11 16 9 12 23 25 12 30t 10 16 

BUF 22 22 32 31 13 15 22 11 29 32 21t 32 13 7 1 31 3t 27 22 

CIN 6 5 8 9 10 8 15 1 12 12 4 8 21 12 3 8t 19 9 10 

CLE 24 17 19 16 27 19 13 22 28 18 27 20 2 24 2 19 11 23 30 

DEN 3 3 3 3 6t 3 12 2 9 1 8 2 7 31 30 5 26 3 1 

HOU 9 11 7 12 16 9 14 6 5t 2 5 18 20 16 20 8t 21t 7 5 

IND 26 30 30 32 19 23 25 26 21 16 11 27 19 29 27 22 7 21t 15 

JAC 31 21 31 18 24 26 21 32 31t 28 24t 14 29 26 23 27 14t 31 32 

KC 17 26 26 27 9 29 31 20 4 17 29 31 26 28 11 25 16 32 20 

MIA 18 16 10 8 25 17 28 8 16 6 28 28 24 11 12 6 6 16 28 

NE 27 24 12 7 29 28 5 27 27 23 10 3 4 32 29 17 21t 1 6 

NYJ 7 6 27 21 2 7 20 19 8 10 31 29 5 6 14 20 5 25 25 

OAK 21 25 20t 24 22 24 23 30 15 25 19 21 28 25 32 30 14t 29 19 

PIT 1 1 2 2 1 2 27 15 1 7 30 22 18 18 19 10 20 15 3 

SD 11 13 4 5 18 16 19 10 18t 27 9 15 10 17 13 15 24 17 26 

TEN 25 20 23 13 26 21 10 24 30 19 21t 25 32 3 5 32 29 30 29 

ARI 12 10 28 22 3 11 1 5 3 3 3 10 30 8 10 16 2 26 31 

ATL 23 27 20t 29 23 22 4 25 10 24 13 12 8 30 31 4 12t 4 13 

CAR 8 12 15 19 8 10 26 9 20 8 14t 11 1 21 28 13 30t 19 11 

CHI 5 4 9 17 6t 4 2 7 2 5 26 1 3 2 7 2 17 8 17 

DAL 19 23 17 20 21 25 32 16 17 21 21t 19 6 20 6 23 25 20 9 

DET 13 19 18 26 14 14 24 23 14 13 32 23 17 22 24 29 3t 24 2 

GB 10 9 14 23 12 6 6 4 11 15 6 4 9 5 9 7 18 6 8 

MIN 16 8 13 6 20 12 29 13 26 26 17t 7 15 4 21 11 10 13 21 

NO 32 32 29 30 31 31 16 28 31t 9 17t 24 25 19 17 28 12t 14 24 

NYG 30 31 25 28 28 30 3 18 18t 30 14t 16 16 15 26 18 23 11 27 

PHI 14 18 22 11 11 20 30 21 13 22 1 30 22 1 4 26 27t 28 12 

STL 15 14 16 14 15 13 8 3 22 14 7 17 23 10 18 14 8t 21t 18 

SF 2 2 6 4 4 1 18 14 5t 4 20 6 31 14 8 3 8t 5 4 

SEA 4 7 11 25 5 5 7 12 7 20 2 13 11 9 16 1 32 2 7 

TB 29 29 1 1 32 32 9 31 23 29 12 26 27 13 22 24 1 18 23 

WAS 28 28 5 15 30 27 11 29 25 31 24t 5 14 27 15 21 27t 12 14 

Opponent/Defense Rank 






















AFC / TOTAL OFFENSE 

Rank Team Total Rushing Passing Total Rushing Passing 

1) New England 6403 2017 4386 426.9 134.5 292.4 

2) Denver 5878 1660 4218 391.9 110.7 281.2 

3) Houston 5601 2021 3580 373.4 134.7 238.7 

4) Indianapolis 5534 1590 3944 368.9 106.0 262.9 

5) Baltimore 5288 1695 3593 352.5 113.0 239.5 

6) Oakland 5239 1305 3934 349.3 87.0 262.3 

7) Buffalo 5152 2108 3044 343.5 140.5 202.9 

8) Cincinnati 5134 1698 3436 342.3 113.2 229.1 

9) Pittsburgh 5112 1446 3666 340.8 96.4 244.4 

10) Kansas City 4989 2302 2687 332.6 153.5 179.1 

11) Tennessee 4789 1608 3181 319.3 107.2 212.1 

12) Miami 4728 1755 2973 315.2 117.0 198.2 

13) Cleveland 4708 1455 3253 313.9 97.0 216.9 

14) San Diego 4546 1391 3155 303.1 92.7 210.3 

15) New York Jets 4455 1763 2692 297.0 117.5 179.5 

16) Jacksonville 4413 1247 3166 294.2 83.1 211.1 

AFC / TOTAL DEFENSE 


1) Pittsburgh 4093 1312 2781 272.9 87.5 185.4 

2) Denver 4533 1365 3168 302.2 91.0 211.2 

3) Cincinnati 4763 1509 3254 317.5 100.6 216.9 


5) Houston 4907 1479 3428 327.1 98.6 228.5 

6) San Diego 4958 1427 3531 330.5 95.1 235.4 

7) Kansas City 5216 1999 3217 347.7 133.3 214.5 

8) Miami 5265 1567 3698 351.0 104.5 246.5 

9) Baltimore 5426 1918 3508 361.7 127.9 233.9 

10) Oakland 5462 1827 3635 364.1 121.8 242.3 

11) Buffalo 5474 2200 3274 364.9 146.7 218.3 

12) Cleveland 5609 1807 3802 373.9 120.5 253.5 

13) Tennessee 5624 1913 3711 374.9 127.5 247.4 

14) Indianapolis 5636 2098 3538 375.7 139.9 235.9 


16) Jacksonville 5867 2177 3690 391.1 145.1 246.0 

NFC / TOTAL OFFENSE 


1) Detroit 6213 1541 4672 414.2 102.7 311.5 

2) New Orleans 6133 1514 4619 408.9 100.9 307.9 

3) Washington 5770 2435 3335 384.7 162.3 222.3 

4) Dallas 5698 1165 4533 379.9 77.7 302.2 

5) Atlanta 5628 1332 4296 375.2 88.8 286.4 

6) Tampa Bay 5454 1693 3761 363.6 112.9 250.7 

7) San Francisco 5382 2362 3020 358.8 157.5 201.3 

8) Philadelphia 5348 1764 3584 356.5 117.6 238.9 

9) Green Bay 5346 1630 3716 356.4 108.7 247.7 

10) New York Giants 5290 1677 3613 352.7 111.8 240.9 

11) Seattle 5248 2426 2822 349.9 161.7 188.1 

12) Carolina 5241 1815 3426 349.4 121.0 228.4 

13) Minnesota 4941 2417 2524 329.4 161.1 168.3 

14) St. Louis 4933 1635 3298 328.9 109.0 219.9 

15) Chicago 4580 1826 2754 305.3 121.7 183.6 

16) Arizona 3947 1149 2798 263.1 76.6 186.5 

NFC / TOTAL DEFENSE 


1) San Francisco 4448 1452 2996 296.5 96.8 199.7 

2) Seattle 4568 1570 2998 304.5 104.7 199.9 

3) Chicago 4723 1555 3168 314.9 103.7 211.2 

4) Carolina 4888 1698 3190 325.9 113.2 212.7 

5) Green Bay 4944 1679 3265 329.6 111.9 217.7 

6) Arizona 4998 2063 2935 333.2 137.5 195.7 

7) Detroit 5069 1745 3324 337.9 116.3 221.6 

8) Philadelphia 5094 1836 3258 339.6 122.4 217.2 

9) St. Louis 5120 1727 3393 341.3 115.1 226.2 

10) Minnesota 5195 1620 3575 346.3 108.0 238.3 

11) Dallas 5326 1729 3597 355.1 115.3 239.8 

12) Atlanta 5483 1827 3656 365.5 121.8 243.7 

13) Washington 5747 1432 4315 383.1 95.5 287.7 

14) Tampa Bay 5800 1255 4545 386.7 83.7 303.0 


16) New Orleans 6512 2088 4424 434.1 139.2 294.9


NFL / TOTAL OFFENSE 



2) Detroit 6213 1541 4672 414.2 102.7 311.5 

3) New Orleans 6133 1514 4619 408.9 100.9 307.9 

4) Denver 5878 1660 4218 391.9 110.7 281.2 

5) Washington 5770 2435 3335 384.7 162.3 222.3 

6) Dallas 5698 1165 4533 379.9 77.7 302.2 

7) Atlanta 5628 1332 4296 375.2 88.8 286.4 

8) Houston 5601 2021 3580 373.4 134.7 238.7 

9) Indianapolis 5534 1590 3944 368.9 106.0 262.9 

10) Tampa Bay 5454 1693 3761 363.6 112.9 250.7 

11) San Francisco 5382 2362 3020 358.8 157.5 201.3 

12) Philadelphia 5348 1764 3584 356.5 117.6 238.9 

13) Green Bay 5346 1630 3716 356.4 108.7 247.7 


15) Baltimore 5288 1695 3593 352.5 113.0 239.5 

16) Seattle 5248 2426 2822 349.9 161.7 188.1 

17) Carolina 5241 1815 3426 349.4 121.0 228.4 

18) Oakland 5239 1305 3934 349.3 87.0 262.3 

19) Buffalo 5152 2108 3044 343.5 140.5 202.9 

20) Cincinnati 5134 1698 3436 342.3 113.2 229.1 

21) Pittsburgh 5112 1446 3666 340.8 96.4 244.4 

22) Kansas City 4989 2302 2687 332.6 153.5 179.1 

23) Minnesota 4941 2417 2524 329.4 161.1 168.3 

24) St. Louis 4933 1635 3298 328.9 109.0 219.9 

25) Tennessee 4789 1608 3181 319.3 107.2 212.1 

26) Miami 4728 1755 2973 315.2 117.0 198.2 

27) Cleveland 4708 1455 3253 313.9 97.0 216.9 

28) Chicago 4580 1826 2754 305.3 121.7 183.6 

29) San Diego 4546 1391 3155 303.1 92.7 210.3 


31) Jacksonville 4413 1247 3166 294.2 83.1 211.1 

32) Arizona 3947 1149 2798 263.1 76.6 186.5 

NFL / TOTAL DEFENSE 


1) Pittsburgh 4093 1312 2781 272.9 87.5 185.4 

2) San Francisco 4448 1452 2996 296.5 96.8 199.7 

3) Denver 4533 1365 3168 302.2 91.0 211.2 

4) Seattle 4568 1570 2998 304.5 104.7 199.9 

5) Chicago 4723 1555 3168 314.9 103.7 211.2 

6) Cincinnati 4763 1509 3254 317.5 100.6 216.9 


8) Carolina 4888 1698 3190 325.9 113.2 212.7 

9) Houston 4907 1479 3428 327.1 98.6 228.5 

10) Green Bay 4944 1679 3265 329.6 111.9 217.7 

11) San Diego 4958 1427 3531 330.5 95.1 235.4 

12) Arizona 4998 2063 2935 333.2 137.5 195.7 

13) Detroit 5069 1745 3324 337.9 116.3 221.6 

14) Philadelphia 5094 1836 3258 339.6 122.4 217.2 

15) St. Louis 5120 1727 3393 341.3 115.1 226.2 

16) Minnesota 5195 1620 3575 346.3 108.0 238.3 

17) Kansas City 5216 1999 3217 347.7 133.3 214.5 

18) Miami 5265 1567 3698 351.0 104.5 246.5 

19) Dallas 5326 1729 3597 355.1 115.3 239.8 

20) Baltimore 5426 1918 3508 361.7 127.9 233.9 

21) Oakland 5462 1827 3635 364.1 121.8 242.3 

22) Buffalo 5474 2200 3274 364.9 146.7 218.3 

23) Atlanta 5483 1827 3656 365.5 121.8 243.7 

24) Cleveland 5609 1807 3802 373.9 120.5 253.5 

25) Tennessee 5624 1913 3711 374.9 127.5 247.4 

26) Indianapolis 5636 2098 3538 375.7 139.9 235.9 


28) Washington 5747 1432 4315 383.1 95.5 287.7 

29) Tampa Bay 5800 1255 4545 386.7 83.7 303.0 


31) Jacksonville 5867 2177 3690 391.1 145.1 246.0 

32) New Orleans 6512 2088 4424 434.1 139.2 294.9


AFC / TAKE-AWAYS, GIVE-AWAYS 

TAKE-AWAYS GIVE-AWAYS Net 

Rank Team 

Int Fum Total Int Fum Total Diff 

1) New England 19 20 39 9 7 16 = +23 

2) Houston 15 14 29 11 4 15 = +14 

3) Baltimore 13 12 25 10 5 15 = +10 

4) Cleveland 17 12 29 17 5 22 = +7 

5) Cincinnati 13 16 29 16 10 26 = +3 

6) San Diego 13 14 27 15 11 26 = +1 

7t) Denver 16 8 24 11 13 24 = 0 

7t) Jacksonville 12 11 23 14 9 23 = 0 

9) Oakland 11 8 19 15 10 25 = -6 

10) Tennessee 16 5 21 16 12 28 = -7 

11) Miami 10 6 16 12 12 24 = -8 

12) New York Jets 11 11 22 18 17 35 = -13 

13t) Buffalo 11 8 19 17 16 33 = -14 

13t) Indianapolis 10 3 13 18 9 27 = -14 

13t) Pittsburgh 9 7 16 14 16 30 = -14 

16) Kansas City 7 5 12 20 17 37 = -25 

Totals 203 160 363 233 173 406 = -43 

NFC / TAKE-AWAYS, GIVE-AWAYS 


Rank Team 


1) Chicago 23 17 40 16 8 24 = +16 

2) Washington 18 10 28 8 6 14 = +14 

3) New York Giants 20 14 34 15 6 21 = +13 

4t) Atlanta 19 11 30 14 4 18 = +12 

4t) Seattle 17 13 30 10 8 18 = +12 

6) Green Bay 18 5 23 8 7 15 = +8 

7) San Francisco 13 10 23 8 8 16 = +7 

8) Tampa Bay 18 8 26 16 6 22 = +4 

9) New Orleans 14 11 25 18 5 23 = +2 

10t) Arizona 22 11 33 20 12 32 = +1 

10t) Carolina 10 12 22 11 10 21 = +1 

12) St. Louis 17 4 21 13 8 21 = 0 

13) Minnesota 10 11 21 12 11 23 = -2 

14) Dallas 7 9 16 16 10 26 = -10 

15) Detroit 11 6 17 16 13 29 = -12 

16) Philadelphia 8 5 13 14 22 36 = -23 

Totals 245 157 402 215 144 359 = +43 

NFL / TAKE-AWAYS, GIVE-AWAYS 


Rank Team 


1) New England 19 20 39 9 7 16 = +23 

2) Chicago 23 17 40 16 8 24 = +16 

3t) Houston 15 14 29 11 4 15 = +14 

3t) Washington 18 10 28 8 6 14 = +14 

5) New York Giants 20 14 34 15 6 21 = +13 

6t) Atlanta 19 11 30 14 4 18 = +12 

6t) Seattle 17 13 30 10 8 18 = +12 

8) Baltimore 13 12 25 10 5 15 = +10 

9) Green Bay 18 5 23 8 7 15 = +8 

10t) Cleveland 17 12 29 17 5 22 = +7 

10t) San Francisco 13 10 23 8 8 16 = +7 

12) Tampa Bay 18 8 26 16 6 22 = +4 

13) Cincinnati 13 16 29 16 10 26 = +3 

14) New Orleans 14 11 25 18 5 23 = +2 

15t) San Diego 13 14 27 15 11 26 = +1 

15t) Arizona 22 11 33 20 12 32 = +1 

15t) Carolina 10 12 22 11 10 21 = +1 

18t) Denver 16 8 24 11 13 24 = 0 

18t) Jacksonville 12 11 23 14 9 23 = 0 

18t) St. Louis 17 4 21 13 8 21 = 0 

21) Minnesota 10 11 21 12 11 23 = -2 

22) Oakland 11 8 19 15 10 25 = -6 

23) Tennessee 16 5 21 16 12 28 = -7 

24) Miami 10 6 16 12 12 24 = -8 

25) Dallas 7 9 16 16 10 26 = -10 

26) Detroit 11 6 17 16 13 29 = -12 

27) New York Jets 11 11 22 18 17 35 = -13 

28t) Buffalo 11 8 19 17 16 33 = -14 

28t) Indianapolis 10 3 13 18 9 27 = -14 

28t) Pittsburgh 9 7 16 14 16 30 = -14 

31) Philadelphia 8 5 13 14 22 36 = -23 

32) Kansas City 7 5 12 20 17 37 = -25 

Totals 448 317 765 448 317 765 = 0


AFC / TEAM/OFFENSE INSIDE THE 20 

Rank Team Poss Pts TD TD% FG Score Score% 

1) New England 67 372 46 68.7 17 63 94.0 

2) Houston 54 277 31 57.4 20 51 94.4 

3) Miami 37 181 21 56.8 11 32 86.5 

4) Denver 61 296 34 55.7 19 53 86.9 

5) Baltimore 47 227 26 55.3 15 41 87.2 

6) Cincinnati 55 264 30 54.5 18 48 87.3 

7) Indianapolis 45 209 24 53.3 14 38 84.4 

8) New York Jets 44 193 23 52.3 11 34 77.3 

9) Pittsburgh 46 222 24 52.2 18 42 91.3 

10) Tennessee 34 161 17 50.0 14 31 91.2 

11) Buffalo 46 198 22 47.8 15 37 80.4 

12) San Diego 45 198 21 46.7 17 38 84.4 

13) Jacksonville 35 146 15 42.9 14 29 82.9 

14) Cleveland 38 161 16 42.1 17 33 86.8 

15) Oakland 39 167 15 38.5 20 35 89.7 

16) Kansas City 35 115 10 28.6 15 25 71.4 

AFC / OPPONENTS/DEFENSE INSIDE THE 20 


1) Miami 51 203 20 39.2 21 41 80.4 

2) Baltimore 51 226 22 43.1 24 46 90.2 

3) Houston 37 162 18 48.6 12 30 81.1 

4) Cincinnati 39 176 19 48.7 14 33 84.6 

5) Kansas City 59 272 29 49.2 23 52 88.1 

6) Pittsburgh 41 186 21 51.2 13 34 82.9 

7) Indianapolis 50 243 26 52.0 21 47 94.0 

8) Jacksonville 64 302 34 53.1 21 55 85.9 


10) Cleveland 50 219 27 54.0 10 37 74.0 

11) Oakland 52 251 29 55.8 16 45 86.5 


13) Denver 39 205 24 61.5 13 37 94.9 

14) Tennessee 57 300 36 63.2 16 52 91.2 

15) San Diego 37 205 25 67.6 10 35 94.6 

16) Buffalo 52 303 38 73.1 12 50 96.2 

NFC / TEAM/OFFENSE INSIDE THE 20 


1) New Orleans 54 291 36 66.7 13 49 90.7 

2) Green Bay 43 221 28 65.1 9 37 86.0 

3) Tampa Bay 44 210 27 61.4 8 35 79.5 

4) Washington 49 236 29 59.2 11 40 81.6 

5) Carolina 39 187 23 59.0 9 32 82.1 

6) Detroit 53 257 31 58.5 13 44 83.0 

7) Atlanta 60 300 35 58.3 19 54 90.0 

8) Seattle 51 257 29 56.9 19 48 94.1 

9) Chicago 42 200 22 52.4 15 37 88.1 

10) Minnesota 46 216 24 52.2 16 40 87.0 

11) New York Giants 58 276 30 51.7 22 52 89.7 

12) St. Louis 35 153 18 51.4 8 26 74.3 

13) San Francisco 51 239 26 51.0 19 45 88.2 

14) Dallas 47 219 23 48.9 19 42 89.4 

15) Philadelphia 48 199 21 43.8 18 39 81.3 

16) Arizona 38 148 16 42.1 12 28 73.7 

NFC / OPPONENTS/DEFENSE INSIDE THE 20 


1) Arizona 41 164 18 43.9 13 31 75.6 

2) Seattle 36 147 16 44.4 12 28 77.8 


4) Atlanta 39 168 18 46.2 14 32 82.1 

5) Chicago 39 166 19 48.7 11 30 76.9 

6) St. Louis 50 216 25 50.0 14 39 78.0 

7) Philadelphia 51 235 26 51.0 18 44 86.3 

8) Carolina 47 220 24 51.1 18 42 89.4 

9) Dallas 51 245 27 52.9 19 46 90.2 

10) Detroit 35 178 19 54.3 15 34 97.1 

11) Tampa Bay 51 244 28 54.9 16 44 86.3 


13) Washington 50 245 28 56.0 16 44 88.0 

14) Minnesota 47 230 27 57.4 14 41 87.2 

15) Green Bay 41 210 25 61.0 12 37 90.2 

16) San Francisco 34 184 22 64.7 10 32 94.1


NFL / TEAM/OFFENSE INSIDE THE 20 




3) Green Bay 43 221 28 65.1 9 37 86.0 

4) Tampa Bay 44 210 27 61.4 8 35 79.5 

5) Washington 49 236 29 59.2 11 40 81.6 

6) Carolina 39 187 23 59.0 9 32 82.1 

7) Detroit 53 257 31 58.5 13 44 83.0 

8) Atlanta 60 300 35 58.3 19 54 90.0 

9) Houston 54 277 31 57.4 20 51 94.4 

10) Seattle 51 257 29 56.9 19 48 94.1 

11) Miami 37 181 21 56.8 11 32 86.5 

12) Denver 61 296 34 55.7 19 53 86.9 

13) Baltimore 47 227 26 55.3 15 41 87.2 

14) Cincinnati 55 264 30 54.5 18 48 87.3 

15) Indianapolis 45 209 24 53.3 14 38 84.4 

16) Chicago 42 200 22 52.4 15 37 88.1 


18t) Minnesota 46 216 24 52.2 16 40 87.0 

18t) Pittsburgh 46 222 24 52.2 18 42 91.3 


21) St. Louis 35 153 18 51.4 8 26 74.3 

22) San Francisco 51 239 26 51.0 19 45 88.2 

23) Tennessee 34 161 17 50.0 14 31 91.2 

24) Dallas 47 219 23 48.9 19 42 89.4 

25) Buffalo 46 198 22 47.8 15 37 80.4 

26) San Diego 45 198 21 46.7 17 38 84.4 

27) Philadelphia 48 199 21 43.8 18 39 81.3 

28) Jacksonville 35 146 15 42.9 14 29 82.9 

29t) Arizona 38 148 16 42.1 12 28 73.7 

29t) Cleveland 38 161 16 42.1 17 33 86.8 

31) Oakland 39 167 15 38.5 20 35 89.7 

32) Kansas City 35 115 10 28.6 15 25 71.4 

NFL / OPPONENTS/DEFENSE INSIDE THE 20 


1) Miami 51 203 20 39.2 21 41 80.4 

2) Baltimore 51 226 22 43.1 24 46 90.2 

3) Arizona 41 164 18 43.9 13 31 75.6 

4) Seattle 36 147 16 44.4 12 28 77.8 


6) Atlanta 39 168 18 46.2 14 32 82.1 

7) Houston 37 162 18 48.6 12 30 81.1 

8t) Chicago 39 166 19 48.7 11 30 76.9 

8t) Cincinnati 39 176 19 48.7 14 33 84.6 

10) Kansas City 59 272 29 49.2 23 52 88.1 

11) St. Louis 50 216 25 50.0 14 39 78.0 

12) Philadelphia 51 235 26 51.0 18 44 86.3 

13) Carolina 47 220 24 51.1 18 42 89.4 

14) Pittsburgh 41 186 21 51.2 13 34 82.9 

15) Indianapolis 50 243 26 52.0 21 47 94.0 

16) Dallas 51 245 27 52.9 19 46 90.2 

17) Jacksonville 64 302 34 53.1 21 55 85.9 


19) Cleveland 50 219 27 54.0 10 37 74.0 

20) Detroit 35 178 19 54.3 15 34 97.1 

21) Tampa Bay 51 244 28 54.9 16 44 86.3 


23) Oakland 52 251 29 55.8 16 45 86.5 

24) Washington 50 245 28 56.0 16 44 88.0 


26) Minnesota 47 230 27 57.4 14 41 87.2 

27) Green Bay 41 210 25 61.0 12 37 90.2 

28) Denver 39 205 24 61.5 13 37 94.9 

29) Tennessee 57 300 36 63.2 16 52 91.2 

30) San Francisco 34 184 22 64.7 10 32 94.1 

31) San Diego 37 205 25 67.6 10 35 94.6 

32) Buffalo 52 303 38 73.1 12 50 96.2


AFC / OFFENSE/TEAMS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS 

FIRST DOWNS THIRD DOWNS FOURTH DOWNS 

Rank Team Total Rush Pass Pen Made Att Pct Made Att Pct 

1) New England 416 139 241 36 102 210 48.6 6 9 66.7 

2) Denver 348 100 213 35 89 201 44.3 3 5 60.0 

3) Indianapolis 341 102 199 40 89 214 41.6 7 8 87.5 

4) Houston 322 111 191 20 78 210 37.1 4 7 57.1 

5) Baltimore 291 86 174 31 75 199 37.7 4 12 33.3 

6) Pittsburgh 290 74 193 23 89 211 42.2 6 13 46.2 

7) Buffalo 285 98 167 20 70 183 38.3 4 7 57.1 

8t) Cincinnati 283 93 168 22 71 204 34.8 11 16 68.8 

8t) Oakland 283 67 191 25 69 205 33.7 4 16 25.0 

10) New York Jets 280 94 152 34 73 200 36.5 7 13 53.8 

11) San Diego 279 78 175 26 80 206 38.8 5 10 50.0 

12) Kansas City 278 112 142 24 66 198 33.3 7 15 46.7 

13) Miami 272 89 147 36 73 194 37.6 5 14 35.7 

14) Cleveland 261 66 173 22 64 208 30.8 6 14 42.9 

15t) Jacksonville 248 71 143 34 57 200 28.5 8 23 34.8 

15t) Tennessee 248 64 162 22 77 203 37.9 5 13 38.5 

Totals 4725 1444 2831 450 1222 3246 37.6 92 195 47.2 

AFC / DEFENSE/OPPONENTS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS 



1) Pittsburgh 255 73 157 25 70 196 35.7 7 9 77.8 

2) Kansas City 269 94 157 18 72 190 37.9 3 4 75.0 

3) Houston 273 86 158 29 62 200 31.0 5 16 31.3 


5) Denver 279 67 181 31 62 202 30.7 7 18 38.9 

6) Cincinnati 284 87 175 22 74 201 36.8 3 10 30.0 

7) Oakland 290 92 171 27 81 201 40.3 7 13 53.8 

8) Miami 292 67 200 25 79 222 35.6 10 14 71.4 

9) San Diego 299 80 192 27 82 199 41.2 4 10 40.0 

10) Indianapolis 306 99 176 31 70 186 37.6 3 7 42.9 

11) Baltimore 317 103 182 32 80 219 36.5 6 12 50.0 


13) Cleveland 328 98 194 36 80 210 38.1 7 11 63.6 

14) Buffalo 330 128 172 30 85 192 44.3 6 11 54.5 

15) Tennessee 337 117 196 24 78 198 39.4 6 11 54.5 

16) Jacksonville 352 127 190 35 83 201 41.3 4 7 57.1 

Totals 4812 1505 2849 458 1212 3220 37.6 98 189 51.9


NFC / OFFENSE/TEAMS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS 



1) Detroit 362 80 257 25 90 214 42.1 6 15 40.0 

2) New Orleans 330 61 249 20 87 195 44.6 6 12 50.0 

3) Atlanta 328 68 235 25 89 190 46.8 1 5 20.0 

4) Dallas 318 69 224 25 86 199 43.2 8 11 72.7 

5t) Green Bay 317 82 195 40 84 200 42.0 6 12 50.0 

5t) Washington 317 127 165 25 63 179 35.2 12 17 70.6 

7) Philadelphia 314 103 181 30 79 208 38.0 12 20 60.0 

8) San Francisco 302 121 160 21 64 180 35.6 6 10 60.0 

9) Carolina 300 111 158 31 78 188 41.5 3 9 33.3 

10) New York Giants 295 88 175 32 73 184 39.7 5 10 50.0 

11) Seattle 294 121 145 28 75 187 40.1 11 18 61.1 

12) Tampa Bay 283 83 176 24 69 196 35.2 7 17 41.2 

13) Minnesota 281 103 150 28 72 198 36.4 6 10 60.0 

14) Chicago 273 89 155 29 76 204 37.3 5 13 38.5 

15) St. Louis 267 75 176 16 65 198 32.8 12 22 54.5 

16) Arizona 235 55 160 20 55 218 25.2 9 23 39.1 

Totals 4816 1436 2961 419 1205 3138 38.4 115 224 51.3 

NFC / DEFENSE/OPPONENTS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS 



1) Chicago 266 71 171 24 71 206 34.5 10 16 62.5 

2) Arizona 268 100 148 20 69 208 33.2 2 7 28.6 

3) San Francisco 273 69 170 34 68 203 33.5 13 24 54.2 

4) Seattle 275 76 173 26 74 187 39.6 2 8 25.0 

5) Atlanta 280 93 177 10 74 184 40.2 6 13 46.2 

6) Green Bay 283 73 178 32 77 206 37.4 8 22 36.4 

7) Philadelphia 285 93 166 26 78 195 40.0 2 10 20.0 

8) Detroit 286 97 159 30 72 193 37.3 5 6 83.3 

9) Dallas 293 75 189 29 76 191 39.8 6 11 54.5 


11) Carolina 304 95 178 31 69 190 36.3 8 17 47.1 

12) St. Louis 310 99 189 22 75 201 37.3 6 16 37.5 

13) Tampa Bay 314 73 214 27 85 205 41.5 5 11 45.5 

14) Washington 320 82 210 28 88 202 43.6 8 14 57.1 

15) Minnesota 321 79 211 31 89 217 41.0 10 19 52.6 


Totals 4729 1375 2943 411 1215 3164 38.4 109 230 47.4


NFL / OFFENSE/TEAMS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS 




2) Detroit 362 80 257 25 90 214 42.1 6 15 40.0 

3) Denver 348 100 213 35 89 201 44.3 3 5 60.0 

4) Indianapolis 341 102 199 40 89 214 41.6 7 8 87.5 


6) Atlanta 328 68 235 25 89 190 46.8 1 5 20.0 

7) Houston 322 111 191 20 78 210 37.1 4 7 57.1 

8) Dallas 318 69 224 25 86 199 43.2 8 11 72.7 

9t) Green Bay 317 82 195 40 84 200 42.0 6 12 50.0 

9t) Washington 317 127 165 25 63 179 35.2 12 17 70.6 

11) Philadelphia 314 103 181 30 79 208 38.0 12 20 60.0 

12) San Francisco 302 121 160 21 64 180 35.6 6 10 60.0 

13) Carolina 300 111 158 31 78 188 41.5 3 9 33.3 


15) Seattle 294 121 145 28 75 187 40.1 11 18 61.1 

16) Baltimore 291 86 174 31 75 199 37.7 4 12 33.3 

17) Pittsburgh 290 74 193 23 89 211 42.2 6 13 46.2 

18) Buffalo 285 98 167 20 70 183 38.3 4 7 57.1 

19t) Cincinnati 283 93 168 22 71 204 34.8 11 16 68.8 

19t) Oakland 283 67 191 25 69 205 33.7 4 16 25.0 

19t) Tampa Bay 283 83 176 24 69 196 35.2 7 17 41.2 

22) Minnesota 281 103 150 28 72 198 36.4 6 10 60.0 


24) San Diego 279 78 175 26 80 206 38.8 5 10 50.0 

25) Kansas City 278 112 142 24 66 198 33.3 7 15 46.7 

26) Chicago 273 89 155 29 76 204 37.3 5 13 38.5 

27) Miami 272 89 147 36 73 194 37.6 5 14 35.7 

28) St. Louis 267 75 176 16 65 198 32.8 12 22 54.5 

29) Cleveland 261 66 173 22 64 208 30.8 6 14 42.9 


30t) Tennessee 248 64 162 22 77 203 37.9 5 13 38.5 

32) Arizona 235 55 160 20 55 218 25.2 9 23 39.1 

Totals 9541 2880 5792 869 2427 6384 38.0 207 419 49.4 

NFL / DEFENSE/OPPONENTS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS 



1) Pittsburgh 255 73 157 25 70 196 35.7 7 9 77.8 

2) Chicago 266 71 171 24 71 206 34.5 10 16 62.5 

3) Arizona 268 100 148 20 69 208 33.2 2 7 28.6 

4) Kansas City 269 94 157 18 72 190 37.9 3 4 75.0 

5t) Houston 273 86 158 29 62 200 31.0 5 16 31.3 

5t) San Francisco 273 69 170 34 68 203 33.5 13 24 54.2 

7) Seattle 275 76 173 26 74 187 39.6 2 8 25.0 


9) Denver 279 67 181 31 62 202 30.7 7 18 38.9 

10) Atlanta 280 93 177 10 74 184 40.2 6 13 46.2 

11) Green Bay 283 73 178 32 77 206 37.4 8 22 36.4 

12) Cincinnati 284 87 175 22 74 201 36.8 3 10 30.0 

13) Philadelphia 285 93 166 26 78 195 40.0 2 10 20.0 

14) Detroit 286 97 159 30 72 193 37.3 5 6 83.3 

15) Oakland 290 92 171 27 81 201 40.3 7 13 53.8 

16) Miami 292 67 200 25 79 222 35.6 10 14 71.4 

17) Dallas 293 75 189 29 76 191 39.8 6 11 54.5 

18t) San Diego 299 80 192 27 82 199 41.2 4 10 40.0 

18t) New York Giants 299 96 187 16 80 184 43.5 8 17 47.1 

20) Carolina 304 95 178 31 69 190 36.3 8 17 47.1 

21) Indianapolis 306 99 176 31 70 186 37.6 3 7 42.9 

22) St. Louis 310 99 189 22 75 201 37.3 6 16 37.5 

23) Tampa Bay 314 73 214 27 85 205 41.5 5 11 45.5 

24) Baltimore 317 103 182 32 80 219 36.5 6 12 50.0 

25) Washington 320 82 210 28 88 202 43.6 8 14 57.1 

26) Minnesota 321 79 211 31 89 217 41.0 10 19 52.6 


28) Cleveland 328 98 194 36 80 210 38.1 7 11 63.6 

29) Buffalo 330 128 172 30 85 192 44.3 6 11 54.5 

30) Tennessee 337 117 196 24 78 198 39.4 6 11 54.5 


31t) New Orleans 352 104 223 25 70 192 36.5 10 19 52.6 

Totals 9541 2880 5792 869 2427 6384 38.0 207 419 49.4


AFC / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY TEAMS 

Rank Team Yds/Play Plays Yards 

1) New England 5.91 522 3084 

2) Denver 5.85 469 2742 

3) Houston 5.58 465 2595 

4) Buffalo 5.40 426 2300 

5) Kansas City 5.39 430 2319 

6) Baltimore 5.33 433 2309 

7) Indianapolis 5.30 467 2474 

8) Tennessee 5.22 391 2042 

9) Miami 5.22 403 2103 

10) San Diego 5.20 412 2142 

11) Cleveland 5.14 402 2065 

12t) Oakland 5.14 427 2193 

12t) New York Jets 5.14 427 2193 

14) Cincinnati 5.07 421 2135 

15) Pittsburgh 4.93 423 2087 

16) Jacksonville 4.86 393 1911 

TOTAL 5.31 6911 36694 

AFC / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY OPPONENTS 


1) Denver 4.88 419 2045 

2) San Diego 4.90 430 2107 

3) Kansas City 5.04 395 1992 

4) Cleveland 5.05 467 2359 

5) Miami 5.07 431 2187 

6) New York Jets 5.12 413 2113 

7) Cincinnati 5.12 429 2197 

8) Baltimore 5.12 453 2320 

9) Tennessee 5.19 461 2391 

10) Pittsburgh 5.23 393 2057 

11) Houston 5.41 426 2303 

12) Buffalo 5.63 441 2483 

13) Jacksonville 5.63 482 2716 

14) Oakland 5.77 413 2381 


16) Indianapolis 6.30 424 2673 

TOTAL 5.35 6934 37104


NFC / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY TEAMS 


1) Washington 6.47 438 2835 

2) San Francisco 6.36 425 2704 

3) Carolina 6.19 417 2581 

4) New Orleans 5.86 459 2690 

5) Atlanta 5.67 439 2488 

6) Seattle 5.66 404 2286 

7) Detroit 5.65 502 2838 

8) Tampa Bay 5.59 419 2344 

9) St. Louis 5.57 406 2260 

10) New York Giants 5.54 412 2284 

11) Dallas 5.41 442 2390 

12) Minnesota 5.07 412 2088 

13) Philadelphia 4.97 455 2262 

14) Green Bay 4.81 433 2083 

15) Chicago 4.42 406 1796 

16) Arizona 4.19 402 1686 

TOTAL 5.47 6871 37615 

NFC / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY OPPONENTS 


1) San Francisco 4.35 406 1768 

2) Detroit 4.76 417 1985 

3) Green Bay 4.76 415 1977 

4) Minnesota 5.11 452 2311 

5) St. Louis 5.25 446 2343 

6) Chicago 5.26 421 2214 

7) Seattle 5.28 402 2121 

8) Dallas 5.30 414 2193 

9) Arizona 5.33 433 2309 

10) Philadelphia 5.37 414 2222 

11) Atlanta 5.45 416 2267 


13) Carolina 5.75 431 2477 

14) Washington 5.98 439 2626 

15) Tampa Bay 6.20 439 2723 


TOTAL 5.43 6848 37205


NFL / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY TEAMS 


1) Washington 6.47 438 2835 

2) San Francisco 6.36 425 2704 

3) Carolina 6.19 417 2581 



6) Denver 5.85 469 2742 

7) Atlanta 5.67 439 2488 

8) Seattle 5.66 404 2286 

9) Detroit 5.65 502 2838 

10) Tampa Bay 5.59 419 2344 

11) Houston 5.58 465 2595 

12) St. Louis 5.57 406 2260 


14) Dallas 5.41 442 2390 

15) Buffalo 5.40 426 2300 

16) Kansas City 5.39 430 2319 

17) Baltimore 5.33 433 2309 

18) Indianapolis 5.30 467 2474 

19) Tennessee 5.22 391 2042 

20) Miami 5.22 403 2103 

21) San Diego 5.20 412 2142 

22) Cleveland 5.14 402 2065 

23t) Oakland 5.14 427 2193 

23t) New York Jets 5.14 427 2193 

25) Cincinnati 5.07 421 2135 

26) Minnesota 5.07 412 2088 

27) Philadelphia 4.97 455 2262 

28) Pittsburgh 4.93 423 2087 

29) Jacksonville 4.86 393 1911 

30) Green Bay 4.81 433 2083 

31) Chicago 4.42 406 1796 

32) Arizona 4.19 402 1686 

TOTAL 5.39 13782 74309 

NFL / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY OPPONENTS 


1) San Francisco 4.35 406 1768 

2) Detroit 4.76 417 1985 

3) Green Bay 4.76 415 1977 

4) Denver 4.88 419 2045 

5) San Diego 4.90 430 2107 

6) Kansas City 5.04 395 1992 

7) Cleveland 5.05 467 2359 

8) Miami 5.07 431 2187 

9) Minnesota 5.11 452 2311 

10) New York Jets 5.12 413 2113 

11) Cincinnati 5.12 429 2197 

12) Baltimore 5.12 453 2320 

13) Tennessee 5.19 461 2391 

14) Pittsburgh 5.23 393 2057 

15) St. Louis 5.25 446 2343 

16) Chicago 5.26 421 2214 

17) Seattle 5.28 402 2121 

18) Dallas 5.30 414 2193 

19) Arizona 5.33 433 2309 

20) Philadelphia 5.37 414 2222 

21) Houston 5.41 426 2303 

22) Atlanta 5.45 416 2267 

23) Buffalo 5.63 441 2483 

24) Jacksonville 5.63 482 2716 


26) Carolina 5.75 431 2477 

27) Oakland 5.77 413 2381 

28) Washington 5.98 439 2626 


30) Tampa Bay 6.20 439 2723 

31) Indianapolis 6.30 424 2673 


TOTAL 5.39 13782 74309


AFC / KICKOFFS (Receiving Team) 

Rank Team 

TotKO AdjKO TB TB% EZ EZ% OB I20 Avg.Start 

1) Baltimore 79 74 23 31.1 61 77.2 1 16 24.9 

2) Miami 70 69 32 46.4 59 84.3 0 10 24.2 

3) Buffalo 87 87 49 56.3 69 79.3 0 6 24.2 

4) New York Jets 75 71 27 38.0 61 81.3 0 15 23.9 

5) Pittsburgh 70 69 26 37.7 51 72.9 2 15 23.1 

6) Cleveland 72 67 23 34.3 59 81.9 2 18 22.8 

7) Tennessee 95 94 33 35.1 66 69.5 1 21 22.7 

8) Denver 70 61 34 55.7 51 72.9 0 14 22.0 

9) New England 74 69 34 49.3 56 75.7 0 16 21.8 

10) Cincinnati 70 68 28 41.2 52 74.3 1 15 21.4 

11) San Diego 72 69 33 47.8 60 83.3 0 17 21.0 

12) Oakland 90 87 49 56.3 73 81.1 0 17 20.8 

13) Jacksonville 91 91 45 49.5 68 74.7 0 19 20.7 

14) Kansas City 89 89 42 47.2 75 84.3 1 15 20.7 

15) Houston 72 69 30 43.5 59 81.9 0 18 20.4 

16) Indianapolis 86 85 47 55.3 70 81.4 0 15 20.3 

Totals 1262 1219 555 45.5 990 81.2 8 247 22.1 

AFC / KICKOFFS (Kicking Team) 

Rank Team 


1) Cleveland 74 72 29 40.3 52 70.3 1 21 19.8 

2) San Diego 73 70 28 40.0 59 80.8 1 23 20.5 

3) Baltimore 85 82 48 58.5 76 89.4 0 16 20.5 

4) Indianapolis 74 74 44 59.5 70 94.6 0 13 20.7 



7) Miami 70 66 33 50.0 59 84.3 0 16 21.6 

8) Denver 92 90 61 67.8 77 83.7 0 7 21.8 

9) Cincinnati 82 80 27 33.8 64 78.0 0 24 21.9 

10) Oakland 69 62 37 59.7 60 87.0 2 12 22.2 

11) Jacksonville 65 63 26 41.3 52 80.0 1 12 22.9 

12) Pittsburgh 70 68 27 39.7 52 74.3 0 10 23.0 

13) Tennessee 67 64 37 57.8 53 79.1 2 7 23.5 

14) Buffalo 68 65 20 30.8 40 58.8 0 12 23.6 

15) Kansas City 56 52 25 48.1 47 83.9 2 5 23.9 

16) Houston 87 84 27 32.1 57 65.5 0 13 24.8 

Totals 1204 1156 531 45.9 940 81.3 10 240 22.0 

Note: Average team drive start DOES NOT include onside kicks or kickoffs at 

the end of a half unless either kickoff is returned for a touchdown. All other 

kickoffs (returned kickoffs, fair catches, touchback and kickoffs out of 

bounds) are included. Kickoffs resulting in the kicking team retaining 

possession are not included. 

ADJ KO: Adjusted kickoffs are used to compute the Avg. Team Drive Start. 

I20: The number of drives that start inside (not including) the 20 yd line.


NFC / KICKOFFS (Receiving Team) 

Rank Team 


1) New York Giants 77 76 14 18.4 51 66.2 0 23 25.2 

2) Minnesota 74 71 32 45.1 56 75.7 2 9 24.6 

3) Seattle 57 55 30 54.5 47 82.5 1 11 24.3 

4) Chicago 60 54 12 22.2 34 56.7 0 11 24.3 

5) Green Bay 69 67 24 35.8 50 72.5 3 11 23.2 

6) San Francisco 61 59 14 23.7 50 82.0 0 16 23.2 

7) Atlanta 67 64 43 67.2 59 88.1 0 5 21.5 

8) New Orleans 85 83 37 44.6 74 87.1 0 18 21.4 

9) Philadelphia 85 79 29 36.7 56 65.9 0 17 21.2 

10) Arizona 74 72 39 54.2 66 89.2 0 14 21.1 

11) Detroit 88 87 55 63.2 73 83.0 0 15 20.8 

12) Tampa Bay 79 76 47 61.8 69 87.3 1 14 20.6 

13) Carolina 79 75 37 49.3 63 79.7 1 13 20.5 

14) St. Louis 79 73 41 56.2 63 79.7 0 16 20.2 

15) Washington 82 79 48 60.8 71 86.6 0 13 20.2 

16) Dallas 83 79 49 62.0 74 89.2 0 16 19.9 

Totals 1199 1149 551 48.0 956 83.2 8 222 21.9 

NFC / KICKOFFS (Kicking Team) 

Rank Team 


1) Chicago 79 77 44 57.1 71 89.9 0 17 19.7 

2) Atlanta 90 88 42 47.7 79 87.8 0 19 20.5 

3) Minnesota 79 79 49 62.0 68 86.1 0 15 20.7 

4) Seattle 83 79 34 43.0 71 85.5 0 22 20.8 

5) Tampa Bay 81 79 55 69.6 76 93.8 0 7 21.0 

6) Dallas 80 74 30 40.5 58 72.5 1 19 21.4 

7) St. Louis 64 62 36 58.1 57 89.1 0 9 21.6 

8) Carolina 68 64 32 50.0 50 73.5 0 11 21.8 

9) Washington 86 83 33 39.8 57 66.3 1 15 21.9 

10) Philadelphia 68 65 26 40.0 51 75.0 0 15 22.4 


12) Green Bay 82 81 35 43.2 58 70.7 1 12 23.0 


14) San Francisco 82 80 39 48.8 69 84.1 0 12 23.7 

15) Arizona 60 58 28 48.3 49 81.7 0 5 23.9 

16) Detroit 82 77 29 37.7 60 73.2 2 15 24.2 

Totals 1257 1212 575 47.41006 83.0 6 229 22.0 









NFL / KICKOFFS (Receiving Team) 

Rank Team 



2) Baltimore 79 74 23 31.1 61 77.2 1 16 24.9 

3) Minnesota 74 71 32 45.1 56 75.7 2 9 24.6 

4) Seattle 57 55 30 54.5 47 82.5 1 11 24.3 

5) Chicago 60 54 12 22.2 34 56.7 0 11 24.3 

6) Miami 70 69 32 46.4 59 84.3 0 10 24.2 

7) Buffalo 87 87 49 56.3 69 79.3 0 6 24.2 


9) Green Bay 69 67 24 35.8 50 72.5 3 11 23.2 

10) San Francisco 61 59 14 23.7 50 82.0 0 16 23.2 

11) Pittsburgh 70 69 26 37.7 51 72.9 2 15 23.1 

12) Cleveland 72 67 23 34.3 59 81.9 2 18 22.8 

13) Tennessee 95 94 33 35.1 66 69.5 1 21 22.7 

14) Denver 70 61 34 55.7 51 72.9 0 14 22.0 


16) Atlanta 67 64 43 67.2 59 88.1 0 5 21.5 


18) Cincinnati 70 68 28 41.2 52 74.3 1 15 21.4 

19) Philadelphia 85 79 29 36.7 56 65.9 0 17 21.2 

20) Arizona 74 72 39 54.2 66 89.2 0 14 21.1 

21) San Diego 72 69 33 47.8 60 83.3 0 17 21.0 

22) Detroit 88 87 55 63.2 73 83.0 0 15 20.8 

23) Oakland 90 87 49 56.3 73 81.1 0 17 20.8 

24) Jacksonville 91 91 45 49.5 68 74.7 0 19 20.7 

25) Kansas City 89 89 42 47.2 75 84.3 1 15 20.7 

26) Tampa Bay 79 76 47 61.8 69 87.3 1 14 20.6 

27) Carolina 79 75 37 49.3 63 79.7 1 13 20.5 

28) Houston 72 69 30 43.5 59 81.9 0 18 20.4 

29) Indianapolis 86 85 47 55.3 70 81.4 0 15 20.3 

30) St. Louis 79 73 41 56.2 63 79.7 0 16 20.2 

31) Washington 82 79 48 60.8 71 86.6 0 13 20.2 

32) Dallas 83 79 49 62.0 74 89.2 0 16 19.9 

Totals 2461 23681106 46.71946 82.2 16 469 22.0 

Note: Average opponent drive start DOES NOT include onside kicks or kickoffs at 








NFL / KICKOFFS (Kicking Team) 

Rank Team 


1) Chicago 79 77 44 57.1 71 89.9 0 17 19.7 

2) Cleveland 74 72 29 40.3 52 70.3 1 21 19.8 

3) San Diego 73 70 28 40.0 59 80.8 1 23 20.5 

4) Atlanta 90 88 42 47.7 79 87.8 0 19 20.5 

5) Baltimore 85 82 48 58.5 76 89.4 0 16 20.5 

6) Minnesota 79 79 49 62.0 68 86.1 0 15 20.7 

7) Indianapolis 74 74 44 59.5 70 94.6 0 13 20.7 

8) Seattle 83 79 34 43.0 71 85.5 0 22 20.8 

9) Tampa Bay 81 79 55 69.6 76 93.8 0 7 21.0 



12) Dallas 80 74 30 40.5 58 72.5 1 19 21.4 

13) Miami 70 66 33 50.0 59 84.3 0 16 21.6 

14) St. Louis 64 62 36 58.1 57 89.1 0 9 21.6 

15) Denver 92 90 61 67.8 77 83.7 0 7 21.8 

16) Carolina 68 64 32 50.0 50 73.5 0 11 21.8 

17) Cincinnati 82 80 27 33.8 64 78.0 0 24 21.9 

18) Washington 86 83 33 39.8 57 66.3 1 15 21.9 

19) Oakland 69 62 37 59.7 60 87.0 2 12 22.2 

20) Philadelphia 68 65 26 40.0 51 75.0 0 15 22.4 


22) Jacksonville 65 63 26 41.3 52 80.0 1 12 22.9 

23) Green Bay 82 81 35 43.2 58 70.7 1 12 23.0 

24) Pittsburgh 70 68 27 39.7 52 74.3 0 10 23.0 


26) Tennessee 67 64 37 57.8 53 79.1 2 7 23.5 

27) Buffalo 68 65 20 30.8 40 58.8 0 12 23.6 

28) San Francisco 82 80 39 48.8 69 84.1 0 12 23.7 

29) Kansas City 56 52 25 48.1 47 83.9 2 5 23.9 

30) Arizona 60 58 28 48.3 49 81.7 0 5 23.9 

31) Detroit 82 77 29 37.7 60 73.2 2 15 24.2 

32) Houston 87 84 27 32.1 57 65.5 0 13 24.8 

Totals 2461 23681106 46.71946 82.2 16 469 22.0 









AFC / SINGLE-GAME HIGHS / PLAYERS 

Most Points-- 19, Succop, K.C. at N.O., 9/23 (OT), (0 td, 6 fg, 0 xp, 0 2pt) 

Most Points-- 18, (3 times in Non-Overtime Games) 

Passing Yards-- 527, Schaub, Hou. vs. Jax , 11/18 (OT), (43-55, 527, 5 td, 2 int) 

Passing Yards-- 443, Brady, N.E. vs. S.F., 12/16, (36-65, 443, 1 td, 2 int) 

Longest Pass-- 83, Brady, N.E. at NY-J, 11/22, (to Vereen, Shane, td) 

Passing Touchdowns-- 5, Schaub, Hou. vs. Jax , 11/18 (OT), (43-55, 527, 5 td, 2 int) 

Passing Touchdowns-- 4, (8 times in Non-Overtime Games) 

Rushing Yards-- 233, Charles, K.C. at N.O., 9/23 (OT), (33-233, 1 td) 

Rushing Yards-- 226, Charles, K.C. vs. Ind., 12/23, (22-226, 1 td) 

Rushing Attempts-- 33, Charles, K.C. at N.O., 9/23 (OT), (33-233, 1 td) 

Rushing Attempts-- 32, Greene, NY-J vs. Ind., 10/14, (32-161, 3 td) 

Rushing Attempts-- 32, Moreno, Denv. at Oak., 12/6, (32-119, 1 td) 

Longest Rush-- 94, C. Johnson, Tenn. vs. NY-J, 12/17, td 

Receptions-- 14, A. Johnson, Hou. vs. Jax , 11/18 (OT), (14-273, 1 td) 

Receptions-- 14, Myers, Oak. vs. Clev., 12/2, (14-130, 1 td) 

Receiving Yards-- 273, A. Johnson, Hou. vs. Jax , 11/18 (OT), (14-273, 1 td) 

Receiving Yards-- 212, Wayne, Ind. vs. G.B., 10/7, (13-212, 1 td) 

Kickoff Return Yards-- 221, Cribbs, Clev. at NY-G, 10/7, (6-221, 0 td) 

Kickoff Returns-- 7, (3 times in Non-Overtime Games) 

Longest Kickoff Return-- 108, J. Jones, Balt. vs. Dal., 10/14, td 

Punt Return Yards-- 125, Holliday, Denv. at Car., 11/11, (8-125, 1 fc, 1 td) 

Punt Returns-- 8, Holliday, Denv. at Car., 11/11, (8-125, 1 fc, 1 td) 

Longest Punt Return-- 93, Benjamin, Clev. vs. K.C., 12/9, td 

Interceptions-- 2, Smith, Miami at Ariz., 9/30 (OT), (2-31, 0 td) 

Interceptions-- 2, Byrd, Buff. at Ariz., 10/14 (OT), (2-36, 0 td) 

Interceptions-- 2, (8 times in Non-Overtime Games) 

Longest Interception Return-- 98, Harris, Denv. at Balt., 12/16, td 

Sacks-- 4.5, Wake, Miami at Ariz., 9/30 (OT) 

Sacks-- 3.5, Reyes, S.D. at NY-J, 12/23 

Scrimmage Yards-- 288, Charles, K.C. at N.O., 9/23 (OT), (Rush 33-233, Rec 6-55) 

Scrimmage Yards-- 230, Charles, K.C. vs. Ind., 12/23, (Rush 22-226, Rec 1-4) 

Longest Punt-- 79, Butler, Pitt. vs. S.D., 12/9 

Punts-- 10, (3 times in Non-Overtime Games) 

Field Goals Made-- 6, Succop, K.C. at N.O., 9/23 (OT), (6-6, 45 lg) 

Field Goals Made-- 5, (4 times in Non-Overtime Games) 

Longest Field Goal-- 57, Janikowski, Oak. vs. K.C., 12/16 

NFC / SINGLE-GAME HIGHS / PLAYERS 

Most Points-- 24, Martin, T.B. at Oak., 11/4, (4 td, 0 fg, 0 xp, 0 2pt) 

Passing Yards-- 510, Manning, NY-G vs. T.B., 9/16, (31-51, 510, 3 td, 3 int) 

Longest Pass-- 95, Freeman, T.B. vs. N.O., 10/21, (to Jackson, Vincent) 

Passing Touchdowns-- 6, Rodgers, G.B. at Hou., 10/14, (24-37, 338, 6 td, 0 int) 

Rushing Yards-- 251, Martin, T.B. at Oak., 11/4, (25-251, 4 td) 

Rushing Attempts-- 31, Peterson, Minn. vs. Chi., 12/9, (31-154, 2 td) 

Longest Rush-- 82, Peterson, Minn. at G.B., 12/2, td 

Longest Rush-- 82, Peterson, Minn. at St.L., 12/16, td 

Receptions-- 18, Witten, Dal. vs. NY-G, 10/28, (18-167, 0 td) 

Receiving Yards-- 225, C. Johnson, Det. vs. Atl., 12/22, (11-225, 0 td) 

Kickoff Return Yards-- 227, Wilson, NY-G vs. N.O., 12/9, (4-227, 1 td) 

Kickoff Returns-- 7, Benn, T.B. at NY-G, 9/16, (7-180, 0 td) 

Longest Kickoff Return-- 105, Harvin, Minn. at Det., 9/30, td 

Punt Return Yards-- 104, D. Johnson, Phil. at Dal., 12/2, (2-104, 0 fc, 1 td) 

Punt Returns-- 6, (3 times in Non-Overtime Games) 

Longest Punt Return-- 98, D. Johnson, Phil. at Dal., 12/2, td 


Longest Interception Return-- 102, Toler, Ariz. vs. Det., 12/16, td 

Sacks-- 5.5, Ald. Smith, S.F. vs. Chi., 11/19 

Scrimmage Yards-- 272, Martin, T.B. at Oak., 11/4, (Rush 25-251, Rec 4-21) 

Longest Punt-- 73, Ryan, Sea. vs. G.B., 9/24 

Punts-- 10, Zastudil, Ariz. at NY-J, 12/2, (10-448, 44.8) 

Punts-- 10, Koenen, T.B. vs. Phil., 12/9, (10-424, 42.4) 


Longest Field Goal-- 63, Akers, S.F. at G.B., 9/9


NFL / SINGLE-GAME HIGHS / PLAYERS 

Most Points-- 24, Martin, T.B. at Oak., 11/4, (4 td, 0 fg, 0 xp, 0 2pt) 

Passing Yards-- 527, Schaub, Hou. vs. Jax , 11/18 (OT), (43-55, 527, 5 td, 2 int) 

Passing Yards-- 510, Manning, NY-G vs. T.B., 9/16, (31-51, 510, 3 td, 3 int) 

Longest Pass-- 95, Freeman, T.B. vs. N.O., 10/21, (to Jackson, Vincent) 

Passing Touchdowns-- 6, Rodgers, G.B. at Hou., 10/14, (24-37, 338, 6 td, 0 int) 

Rushing Yards-- 251, Martin, T.B. at Oak., 11/4, (25-251, 4 td) 

Rushing Attempts-- 33, Charles, K.C. at N.O., 9/23 (OT), (33-233, 1 td) 

Rushing Attempts-- 32, Greene, NY-J vs. Ind., 10/14, (32-161, 3 td) 

Rushing Attempts-- 32, Moreno, Denv. at Oak., 12/6, (32-119, 1 td) 

Longest Rush-- 94, C. Johnson, Tenn. vs. NY-J, 12/17, td 

Receptions-- 18, Witten, Dal. vs. NY-G, 10/28, (18-167, 0 td) 

Receiving Yards-- 273, A. Johnson, Hou. vs. Jax , 11/18 (OT), (14-273, 1 td) 

Receiving Yards-- 225, C. Johnson, Det. vs. Atl., 12/22, (11-225, 0 td) 

Kickoff Return Yards-- 227, Wilson, NY-G vs. N.O., 12/9, (4-227, 1 td) 

Kickoff Returns-- 7, (4 times in Non-Overtime Games) 

Longest Kickoff Return-- 108, J. Jones, Balt. vs. Dal., 10/14, td 

Punt Return Yards-- 125, Holliday, Denv. at Car., 11/11, (8-125, 1 fc, 1 td) 

Punt Returns-- 8, Holliday, Denv. at Car., 11/11, (8-125, 1 fc, 1 td) 

Longest Punt Return-- 98, D. Johnson, Phil. at Dal., 12/2, td 

Interceptions-- 2, Smith, Miami at Ariz., 9/30 (OT), (2-31, 0 td) 

Interceptions-- 2, Byrd, Buff. at Ariz., 10/14 (OT), (2-36, 0 td) 


Longest Interception Return-- 102, Toler, Ariz. vs. Det., 12/16, td 

Sacks-- 5.5, Ald. Smith, S.F. vs. Chi., 11/19 

Scrimmage Yards-- 288, Charles, K.C. at N.O., 9/23 (OT), (Rush 33-233, Rec 6-55) 

Scrimmage Yards-- 272, Martin, T.B. at Oak., 11/4, (Rush 25-251, Rec 4-21) 

Longest Punt-- 79, Butler, Pitt. vs. S.D., 12/9 

Punts-- 10, (5 times in Non-Overtime Games) 

Field Goals Made-- 6, Succop, K.C. at N.O., 9/23 (OT), (6-6, 45 lg) 


Longest Field Goal-- 63, Akers, S.F. at G.B., 9/9


300-Yard Passing Games 

527, Schaub, HOU vs. JAX 11/18 (ot) (43-55, 5 TD) 

510, Manning, NYG vs. TB 09/16 (31-51, 3 TD) 

446, Brees, NO at DAL 12/23 (ot) (37-53, 3 TD) 

446, Brees, NO at GB 09/30 (35-54, 3 TD) 

443, Stafford, DET vs. ATL 12/22 (37-56, 0 TD) 

443, Brady, NE vs. SF 12/16 (36-65, 1 TD) 

441, Romo, DAL vs. WAS 11/22 (37-62, 3 TD) 

441, Stafford, DET vs. HOU 11/22 (ot) (31-61, 2 TD) 

437, Romo, DAL vs. NYG 10/28 (36-62, 1 TD) 

433, Luck, IND vs. MIA 11/04 (30-48, 2 TD) 

431, Tannehill, MIA at ARI 09/30 (ot) (26-41, 1 TD) 

420, Freeman, TB vs. NO 10/21 (24-42, 3 TD) 

416, Romo, DAL vs. NO 12/23 (ot) (26-43, 4 TD) 

414, Palmer, OAK vs. TB 11/04 (39-61, 4 TD) 

411, Ryan, ATL at NO 11/11 (34-52, 3 TD) 

395, Brady, NE at SEA 10/14 (36-58, 2 TD) 

391, Luck, IND at DET 12/02 (24-54, 4 TD) 

384, Roethlisberger, PIT at OAK 09/23 (36-49, 4 TD) 

382, Flacco, BAL vs. NE 09/23 (28-39, 3 TD) 

381, Foles, PHI at TB 12/09 (32-51, 2 TD) 

381, Dalton, CIN at CLE 10/14 (31-46, 3 TD) 

378, Locker, TEN vs. DET 09/23 (ot) (29-42, 2 TD) 

377, Brees, NO at TB 10/21 (27-37, 4 TD) 

377, Bradford, STL vs. MIN 12/16 (35-55, 3 TD) 

373, Palmer, OAK at MIA 09/16 (24-48, 1 TD) 

372, Freeman, TB vs. STL 12/23 (30-54, 1 TD) 

371, Vick, PHI vs. BAL 09/16 (23-32, 1 TD) 

370, Brees, NO vs. SD 10/07 (29-45, 4 TD) 

369, Ryan, ATL vs. CAR 09/30 (25-40, 3 TD) 

368, Palmer, OAK at BAL 11/11 (29-45, 2 TD) 

364, Weeden, CLE at OAK 12/02 (25-36, 1 TD) 

363, Roethlisberger, PIT at TEN 10/11 (24-40, 1 TD) 

362, Luck, IND vs. GB 10/07 (31-55, 2 TD) 

356, Flacco, BAL vs. CLE 09/27 (28-46, 1 TD) 

355, Flacco, BAL at SD 11/25 (ot) (30-51, 1 TD) 

355, Stafford, DET vs. STL 09/09 (32-48, 1 TD) 

354, Brees, NO at NYG 12/09 (26-43, 1 TD) 

354, Henne, JAX at HOU 11/18 (ot) (16-33, 4 TD) 

354, Rivers, SD at NO 10/07 (27-42, 2 TD) 

353, Palmer, OAK at ATL 10/14 (23-33, 1 TD) 

353, Ryan, ATL at TB 11/25 (26-32, 1 TD) 

352, Ponder, MIN at WAS 10/14 (35-52, 2 TD) 

352, Stafford, DET vs. SEA 10/28 (34-49, 3 TD) 

351, Palmer, OAK vs. CLE 12/02 (34-54, 2 TD) 

350, Fitzpatrick, BUF vs. NE 09/30 (22-39, 4 TD) 

348, Henne, JAX vs. NE 12/23 (29-51, 1 TD) 

345, Ryan, ATL at WAS 10/07 (34-52, 2 TD) 

345, Foles, PHI vs. WAS 12/23 (32-48, 1 TD) 

342, Rodgers, GB at STL 10/21 (30-37, 3 TD) 

342, Ryan, ATL vs. DAL 11/04 (24-34, 0 TD) 

342, Rodgers, GB vs. TEN 12/23 (27-38, 3 TD) 

342, Ryan, ATL at CAR 12/09 (34-49, 2 TD) 

341, Brees, NO at ATL 11/29 (28-50, 0 TD) 

341, Romo, DAL vs. PIT 12/16 (ot) (30-42, 2 TD) 

341, Flacco, BAL vs. OAK 11/11 (21-33, 3 TD) 

340, Brady, NE at BUF 09/30 (22-36, 3 TD) 

339, Brees, NO vs. WAS 09/09 (24-52, 3 TD) 

339, Manning, DEN vs. CLE 12/23 (30-43, 3 TD) 

339, Roethlisberger, PIT at DAL 12/16 (ot) (24-40, 2 TD) 

338, Rodgers, GB at HOU 10/14 (24-37, 6 TD) 

338, Manning, DEN vs. OAK 09/30 (30-38, 3 TD) 

337, Manning, DEN at NE 10/07 (31-44, 3 TD) 

337, Rivers, SD at TB 11/11 (29-37, 3 TD) 

337, Fitzpatrick, BUF at NE 11/11 (27-40, 2 TD) 

337, Manning, NYG vs. WAS 10/21 (26-40, 1 TD) 

335, Brady, NE at BAL 09/23 (28-41, 1 TD) 

334, Luck, IND at NE 11/18 (27-50, 2 TD) 

333, Cutler, CHI vs. IND 09/09 (21-35, 2 TD) 

331, Brady, NE vs. IND 11/18 (24-35, 3 TD) 

330, Manning, DEN vs. HOU 09/23 (26-52, 2 TD) 

329, Cousins, WAS at CLE 12/16 (26-37, 2 TD) 

329, Stafford, DET at MIN 11/11 (28-42, 3 TD) 

328, Sanchez, NYJ at NE 10/21 (ot) (28-41, 1 TD) 

328, Dalton, CIN at WAS 09/23 (19-27, 3 TD) 

328, Freeman, TB vs. KC 10/14 (15-26, 3 TD) 

325, Brees, NO at CAR 09/16 (31-49, 1 TD) 

324, Kolb, ARI vs. MIA 09/30 (ot) (29-48, 3 TD) 

323, Griffin III, WAS at TB 09/30 (26-35, 0 TD)

323, Brady, NE at NYJ 11/22 (18-27, 3 TD) 

322, Weeden, CLE at CIN 09/16 (26-37, 2 TD) 

321, Romo, DAL at ATL 11/04 (25-35, 1 TD) 

320, Griffin III, WAS at NO 09/09 (19-26, 2 TD) 

320, Weeden, CLE at BAL 09/27 (25-52, 0 TD) 

319, Rodgers, GB vs. NO 09/30 (31-41, 4 TD) 

319, Stafford, DET vs. MIN 09/30 (30-51, 0 TD) 

318, Dalton, CIN vs. CLE 09/16 (24-31, 3 TD) 

317, Vick, PHI at CLE 09/09 (29-56, 2 TD) 

316, Brady, NE vs. ARI 09/16 (28-46, 1 TD) 

315, Schaub, HOU at DET 11/22 (ot) (29-48, 1 TD) 

315, Bradford, STL at MIA 10/14 (26-39, 0 TD) 

314, Newton, CAR at CHI 10/28 (20-39, 0 TD) 

313, Luck, IND vs. JAX 09/23 (22-46, 2 TD) 

313, Romo, DAL vs. CLE 11/18 (ot) (35-50, 1 TD) 

313, Stafford, DET vs. IND 12/02 (27-46, 2 TD) 

312, Palmer, OAK vs. NO 11/18 (22-40, 2 TD) 

312, Lindley, ARI vs. STL 11/25 (31-52, 0 TD) 

311, Stafford, DET at PHI 10/14 (ot) (22-45, 1 TD) 

311, Vick, PHI vs. DET 10/14 (ot) (28-46, 2 TD) 

310, Manning, DEN at OAK 12/06 (26-36, 1 TD) 

310, Bradford, STL vs. WAS 09/16 (26-35, 3 TD) 

309, Flacco, BAL vs. NYG 12/23 (25-36, 2 TD) 

309, Luck, IND at CHI 09/09 (23-45, 1 TD) 

309, Manning, DEN at SD 10/15 (24-30, 3 TD) 

309, Locker, TEN vs. HOU 12/02 (21-45, 1 TD) 

309, Manning, NYG at PHI 09/30 (24-42, 2 TD) 

307, Brees, NO vs. TB 12/16 (26-39, 4 TD) 

307, Romo, DAL vs. CHI 10/01 (31-43, 1 TD) 

307, Romo, DAL at NYG 09/05 (22-29, 3 TD) 

306, Sanchez, NYJ at MIA 09/23 (ot) (21-45, 1 TD) 

306, J. Skelton, ARI at GB 11/04 (23-46, 1 TD) 

306, Newton, CAR at PHI 11/26 (18-28, 2 TD) 

305, Manning, DEN vs. NO 10/28 (22-30, 3 TD) 

304, Griffin III, WAS at DAL 11/22 (19-27, 4 TD) 

304, Brady, NE at STL 10/28 (23-35, 4 TD) 

303, Romo, DAL vs. PHI 12/02 (22-27, 3 TD) 

303, Ale. Smith, SF vs. BUF 10/07 (18-24, 3 TD) 

303, Gabbert, JAX at GB 10/28 (27-49, 1 TD) 

303, Rodgers, GB vs. SF 09/09 (30-44, 2 TD) 

303, Newton, CAR at TB 09/09 (23-33, 1 TD) 

301, Sanchez, NYJ vs. NE 11/22 (26-36, 1 TD) 

301, Manning, DEN at CAR 11/11 (27-38, 1 TD) 

301, Ryan, ATL vs. ARI 11/18 (28-46, 0 TD) 

301, Cassel, KC at BUF 09/16 (23-42, 2 TD)


100-Yard Receiving Games 

273, A. Johnson, HOU vs. JAX 11/18 (ot) (14 rec., 1 TD) 

253, Hartline, MIA at ARI 09/30 (ot) (12 rec., 1 TD) 

236, Blackmon, JAX at HOU 11/18 (ot) (7 rec., 1 TD) 

225, C. Johnson, DET vs. ATL 12/22 (11 rec., 0 TD) 

224, Bryant, DAL vs. NO 12/23 (ot) (9 rec., 2 TD) 

216, Jackson, TB vs. NO 10/21 (7 rec., 1 TD) 

212, Wayne, IND vs. GB 10/07 (13 rec., 1 TD) 

207, C. Johnson, DET at MIN 11/11 (12 rec., 1 TD) 

199, Nicks, NYG vs. TB 09/16 (10 rec., 1 TD) 

190, Lloyd, NE vs. SF 12/16 (10 rec., 0 TD) 

188, A. Johnson, HOU at DET 11/22 (ot) (9 rec., 0 TD) 

183, Green, CIN at WAS 09/23 (9 rec., 1 TD) 

180, D. Thomas, DEN at NE 10/07 (9 rec., 0 TD) 

179, Cruz, NYG vs. TB 09/16 (11 rec., 1 TD) 

171, C. Johnson, DET vs. IND 12/02 (13 rec., 1 TD) 

169, White, ATL vs. CAR 09/30 (8 rec., 2 TD) 

167, Witten, DAL vs. NYG 10/28 (18 rec., 0 TD) 

165, Marshall, CHI vs. SEA 12/02 (ot) (10 rec., 0 TD) 

164, C. Johnson, DET at TEN 09/23 (ot) (10 rec., 1 TD) 

160, Marshall, CHI at MIN 12/09 (10 rec., 1 TD) 

160, Amendola, STL vs. WAS 09/16 (15 rec., 1 TD) 

157, Celek, PHI vs. BAL 09/16 (8 rec., 0 TD) 

153, Colston, NO at GB 09/30 (9 rec., 1 TD) 

153, Colston, NO at DAL 12/23 (ot) (10 rec., 0 TD) 

153, White, ATL at DET 12/22 (8 rec., 2 TD) 

151, A. Johnson, HOU vs. IND 12/16 (11 rec., 1 TD) 

147, Jones, ATL at TB 11/25 (6 rec., 1 TD) 

147, Holmes, NYJ at MIA 09/23 (ot) (9 rec., 0 TD) 

146, Gronkowski, NE at STL 10/28 (8 rec., 2 TD) 

146, J. Graham, NO vs. ATL 11/11 (7 rec., 2 TD) 

145, Bryant, DAL vs. CLE 11/18 (ot) (12 rec., 1 TD) 

145, Bryant, DAL vs. WAS 11/22 (8 rec., 2 TD) 

144, Marshall, CHI at JAX 10/07 (12 rec., 1 TD) 

144, T. Smith, BAL at SD 11/25 (ot) (7 rec., 0 TD) 

143, Britt, TEN at IND 12/09 (8 rec., 0 TD) 

143, C. Johnson, DET vs. GB 11/18 (5 rec., 1 TD) 

142, Welker, NE at BAL 09/23 (8 rec., 0 TD) 

140, C. Johnson, DET vs. HOU 11/22 (ot) (8 rec., 1 TD) 

138, Marshall, CHI at DAL 10/01 (7 rec., 1 TD) 

138, Barden, NYG at CAR 09/20 (9 rec., 0 TD) 

138, Welker, NE at SEA 10/14 (10 rec., 1 TD) 

137, D. Thomas, DEN vs. NO 10/28 (7 rec., 1 TD) 

137, Gronkowski, NE vs. IND 11/18 (7 rec., 2 TD) 

136, Decker, DEN vs. HOU 09/23 (8 rec., 0 TD) 

135, C. Johnson, DET at PHI 10/14 (ot) (6 rec., 0 TD) 

135, Green, CIN at CLE 10/14 (7 rec., 2 TD) 

135, D. Thomas, DEN at CAR 11/11 (9 rec., 0 TD) 

135, Wayne, IND at CHI 09/09 (9 rec., 0 TD) 

134, Alexander, SD at TB 11/11 (5 rec., 1 TD) 

133, Avant, PHI at TB 12/09 (7 rec., 0 TD) 

133, Decker, DEN at BAL 12/16 (8 rec., 1 TD) 

133, Austin, DAL vs. NYG 10/28 (9 rec., 0 TD) 

133, Harvin, MIN at WAS 10/14 (11 rec., 0 TD) 

132, Williams, TB vs. STL 12/23 (7 rec., 1 TD) 

131, Colston, NO vs. SD 10/07 (9 rec., 3 TD) 

131, Cruz, NYG vs. WAS 10/21 (7 rec., 1 TD) 

131, Boldin, BAL vs. CLE 09/27 (9 rec., 0 TD) 

131, Jackson, TB vs. PHI 12/09 (6 rec., 1 TD) 

130, Maclin, PHI vs. DET 10/14 (ot) (6 rec., 1 TD) 

130, Myers, OAK vs. CLE 12/02 (14 rec., 1 TD) 

129, Welker, NE at BUF 09/30 (9 rec., 0 TD) 

129, C. Johnson, DET at JAX 11/04 (7 rec., 0 TD) 

129, Bess, MIA vs. SEA 11/25 (7 rec., 0 TD) 

129, Jones, ATL vs. DAL 11/04 (5 rec., 0 TD) 

128, Sproles, NO at CAR 09/16 (13 rec., 0 TD) 

128, Jackson, TB at NYG 09/16 (5 rec., 1 TD) 

127, T. Smith, BAL vs. NE 09/23 (6 rec., 2 TD) 

126, Broyles, DET vs. HOU 11/22 (ot) (6 rec., 0 TD) 

125, Pitta, BAL vs. DEN 12/16 (7 rec., 2 TD) 

123, Jones, ATL at PHI 10/28 (5 rec., 1 TD) 

123, White, ATL vs. ARI 11/18 (8 rec., 0 TD) 

123, Moore, NO at ATL 11/29 (7 rec., 0 TD) 

123, Wallace, PIT at OAK 09/23 (8 rec., 1 TD) 

123, Gonzalez, ATL at WAS 10/07 (13 rec., 1 TD) 

123, Bess, MIA at ARI 09/30 (ot) (7 rec., 0 TD) 

123, Henderson, NO vs. SD 10/07 (8 rec., 1 TD) 

122, Marshall, CHI at TEN 11/04 (9 rec., 3 TD) 

122, Nelson, GB at STL 10/21 (8 rec., 1 TD)

122, Gonzalez, ATL at NO 11/11 (11 rec., 2 TD) 

121, Moore, NO at TB 10/21 (9 rec., 0 TD) 

121, Cruz, NYG vs. NO 12/09 (8 rec., 1 TD) 

121, Nelson, GB at HOU 10/14 (9 rec., 3 TD) 

121, C. Johnson, DET at ARI 12/16 (10 rec., 0 TD) 

120, Kerley, NYJ at NE 10/21 (ot) (7 rec., 0 TD) 

120, Moore, NO vs. WAS 09/09 (6 rec., 1 TD) 

120, S. Smith, CAR at KC 12/02 (5 rec., 1 TD) 

119, Marshall, CHI vs. IND 09/09 (9 rec., 1 TD) 

119, A. Johnson, HOU vs. MIA 09/09 (8 rec., 1 TD) 

119, Kendricks, STL at TB 12/23 (4 rec., 1 TD) 

118, C. Johnson, DET at GB 12/09 (10 rec., 0 TD) 

118, Roberts, ARI vs. MIA 09/30 (ot) (6 rec., 2 TD) 

118, White, ATL vs. DAL 11/04 (7 rec., 0 TD) 

118, S. Smith, CAR at CHI 10/28 (7 rec., 0 TD) 

118, A. Johnson, HOU vs. BUF 11/04 (8 rec., 0 TD) 

117, Green, CIN at JAX 09/30 (6 rec., 1 TD) 

117, White, ATL at CAR 12/09 (9 rec., 1 TD) 

116, Gordon, CLE at OAK 12/02 (6 rec., 1 TD) 

116, Green, CIN at PIT 12/23 (10 rec., 0 TD) 

116, Maclin, PHI vs. WAS 12/23 (8 rec., 1 TD) 

116, Shorts, JAX at GB 10/28 (8 rec., 0 TD) 

115, Williams, TB vs. WAS 09/30 (4 rec., 0 TD) 

115, Cobb, GB at CHI 12/16 (6 rec., 0 TD) 

115, Givens, STL at ARI 11/25 (5 rec., 1 TD) 

115, St. Johnson, BUF vs. SEA 12/16 (8 rec., 1 TD) 

114, White, ATL at NO 11/11 (7 rec., 0 TD) 

114, Hixon, NYG at PHI 09/30 (6 rec., 0 TD) 

114, Fitzgerald, ARI vs. PHI 09/23 (9 rec., 1 TD) 

114, Ogletree, DAL at NYG 09/05 (8 rec., 2 TD) 

114, Jackson, PHI vs. BAL 09/16 (7 rec., 0 TD) 

113, Williams, TB vs. KC 10/14 (4 rec., 1 TD) 

113, Hilton, IND vs. JAX 09/23 (4 rec., 1 TD) 

113, Crabtree, SF vs. BUF 10/07 (6 rec., 1 TD) 

112, Wallace, PIT vs. SD 12/09 (7 rec., 2 TD) 

112, Washington, TEN vs. DET 09/23 (ot) (3 rec., 1 TD) 

112, Witten, DAL vs. CHI 10/01 (13 rec., 1 TD) 

111, Avery, IND vs. MIN 09/16 (9 rec., 0 TD) 

111, Green, CIN vs. OAK 11/25 (3 rec., 0 TD) 

111, Fitzgerald, ARI vs. CHI 12/23 (8 rec., 0 TD) 

111, Hartline, MIA vs. OAK 09/16 (9 rec., 0 TD) 

111, C. Johnson, DET vs. STL 09/09 (6 rec., 0 TD) 

110, D. Thomas, DEN vs. PIT 09/09 (5 rec., 1 TD) 

110, Bryant, DAL vs. NYG 10/28 (5 rec., 0 TD) 

109, Floyd, SD vs. TEN 09/16 (6 rec., 0 TD) 

109, Garcon, WAS at NO 09/09 (4 rec., 1 TD) 

109, Cruz, NYG at PHI 09/30 (9 rec., 1 TD) 

109, S. Smith, CAR vs. ATL 12/09 (7 rec., 0 TD) 

108, Gresham, CIN vs. DEN 11/04 (6 rec., 0 TD) 

108, Harvin, MIN vs. TEN 10/07 (8 rec., 1 TD) 

108, Witten, DAL vs. PHI 12/02 (6 rec., 0 TD) 

108, Floyd, SD at NO 10/07 (5 rec., 0 TD) 

108, Bowe, KC vs. SD 09/30 (7 rec., 1 TD) 

108, Jackson, TB vs. STL 12/23 (7 rec., 0 TD) 

108, Jones, ATL at KC 09/09 (6 rec., 2 TD) 

108, Lloyd, NE at BAL 09/23 (9 rec., 0 TD) 

108, Avery, IND vs. MIA 11/04 (5 rec., 0 TD) 

107, Marshall, CHI vs. HOU 11/11 (8 rec., 0 TD) 

107, Hartline, MIA at IND 11/04 (8 rec., 0 TD) 

107, Austin, DAL vs. TB 09/23 (5 rec., 0 TD) 

107, Crabtree, SF at NE 12/16 (7 rec., 2 TD) 

106, Garcon, WAS vs. NYG 12/03 (8 rec., 1 TD) 

106, St. Johnson, BUF at IND 11/25 (6 rec., 0 TD) 

106, Morgan, NO at NYG 12/09 (2 rec., 0 TD) 

106, V. Davis, SF vs. BUF 10/07 (5 rec., 0 TD) 

106, S. Smith, CAR at TB 09/09 (7 rec., 0 TD) 

105, Shorts, JAX vs. IND 11/08 (6 rec., 1 TD) 

105, McCoy, SEA vs. ARI 12/09 (3 rec., 0 TD) 

105, Bryant, DAL vs. CHI 10/01 (8 rec., 0 TD) 

105, Redman, PIT at TEN 10/11 (4 rec., 0 TD) 

105, Shorts, JAX vs. TEN 11/25 (4 rec., 1 TD) 

104, Moore, OAK at ATL 10/14 (5 rec., 1 TD) 

104, Cruz, NYG at WAS 12/03 (5 rec., 0 TD) 

104, Harvin, MIN at IND 09/16 (12 rec., 0 TD) 

104, Maclin, PHI at TB 12/09 (9 rec., 1 TD) 

104, Welker, NE vs. DEN 10/07 (13 rec., 1 TD) 

104, Gronkowski, NE at BUF 09/30 (5 rec., 1 TD) 

104, Sproles, NO at DAL 12/23 (ot) (7 rec., 0 TD) 

104, S. Smith, CAR vs. NO 09/16 (3 rec., 0 TD) 

103, Roberts, ARI at MIN 10/21 (7 rec., 1 TD) 

103, Welker, NE at MIA 12/02 (12 rec., 1 TD) 

103, D. Thomas, DEN vs. OAK 09/30 (5 rec., 0 TD) 

102, Cobb, GB at HOU 10/14 (7 rec., 0 TD) 

102, Hilton, IND vs. MIA 11/04 (6 rec., 1 TD)

102, D. Thomas, DEN vs. CLE 12/23 (9 rec., 1 TD) 

102, White, ATL vs. DEN 09/17 (8 rec., 1 TD) 

102, Cobb, GB vs. DET 12/09 (7 rec., 0 TD) 

102, Olsen, CAR vs. DEN 11/11 (9 rec., 2 TD) 

102, Alexander, SD vs. CIN 12/02 (6 rec., 0 TD) 

102, Amendola, STL at SF 11/11 (ot) (11 rec., 0 TD) 

102, Bowe, KC at BUF 09/16 (8 rec., 2 TD) 

102, Wayne, IND vs. BUF 11/25 (8 rec., 0 TD) 

101, Shorts, JAX at MIA 12/16 (6 rec., 0 TD) 

101, Crabtree, SF at STL 12/02 (ot) (7 rec., 0 TD) 

100, Ja. Jones, GB vs. TEN 12/23 (7 rec., 1 TD) 

100, Hilton, IND at DET 12/02 (6 rec., 0 TD) 

100, Gibson, STL at BUF 12/09 (6 rec., 1 TD) 

100, Hilton, IND at NE 11/18 (6 rec., 2 TD) 

100, Jackson, TB vs. WAS 09/30 (6 rec., 1 TD) 

100, Jackson, PHI at NO 11/05 (3 rec., 1 TD) 

100, T. Young, DET vs. SEA 10/28 (9 rec., 2 TD) 

100, Streater, OAK vs. DEN 12/06 (4 rec., 0 TD)


100-Yard Rushing Games 

251, Martin, TB at OAK 11/04 (25 att., 4 TD) 

233, Charles, KC at NO 09/23 (ot) (33 att., 1 TD) 

226, Charles, KC vs. IND 12/23 (22 att., 1 TD) 

212, Peterson, MIN at STL 12/16 (24 att., 1 TD) 

210, Peterson, MIN at GB 12/02 (21 att., 1 TD) 

200, Bradshaw, NYG vs. CLE 10/07 (30 att., 1 TD) 

195, C. Johnson, TEN at BUF 10/21 (18 att., 2 TD) 

182, Peterson, MIN at SEA 11/04 (17 att., 2 TD) 

178, Brown, PHI vs. CAR 11/26 (19 att., 2 TD) 

177, Jones-Drew, JAX at IND 09/23 (28 att., 1 TD) 

172, Bush, MIA vs. OAK 09/16 (26 att., 2 TD) 

171, Peterson, MIN vs. DET 11/11 (27 att., 1 TD) 

169, Spiller, BUF at NYJ 09/09 (14 att., 1 TD) 

169, Brown, PHI at DAL 12/02 (24 att., 2 TD) 

165, Foster, HOU vs. IND 12/16 (27 att., 0 TD) 

165, Charles, KC at CLE 12/09 (18 att., 1 TD) 

161, Greene, NYJ vs. IND 10/14 (32 att., 3 TD) 

154, Peterson, MIN vs. CHI 12/09 (31 att., 2 TD) 

153, Peterson, MIN vs. ARI 10/21 (23 att., 1 TD) 

152, Foster, HOU at NYJ 10/08 (29 att., 1 TD) 

151, Ridley, NE vs. DEN 10/07 (28 att., 1 TD) 

147, Redman, PIT at NYG 11/04 (26 att., 1 TD) 

141, C. Johnson, TEN at HOU 09/30 (25 att., 0 TD) 

141, C. Johnson, TEN vs. CHI 11/04 (16 att., 1 TD) 

140, Charles, KC vs. BAL 10/07 (31 att., 0 TD) 

139, Jackson, STL at ARI 11/25 (24 att., 0 TD) 

138, Spiller, BUF at MIA 12/23 (22 att., 0 TD) 

138, Martin, TB at CAR 11/18 (ot) (24 att., 0 TD) 

138, Griffin III, WAS vs. MIN 10/14 (13 att., 2 TD) 

137, Bolden, NE at BUF 09/30 (16 att., 1 TD) 

135, Martin, TB at MIN 10/25 (29 att., 1 TD) 

131, Gore, SF vs. SEA 10/18 (16 att., 0 TD) 

131, Murray, DAL at NYG 09/05 (20 att., 0 TD) 

129, Green-Ellis, CIN vs. OAK 11/25 (19 att., 1 TD) 

129, Morris, WAS vs. BAL 12/09 (ot) (23 att., 1 TD) 

128, Martin, TB vs. PHI 12/09 (28 att., 1 TD) 

128, Lynch, SEA vs. ARI 12/09 (11 att., 3 TD) 

127, Charles, KC vs. CAR 12/02 (27 att., 0 TD) 

127, Ridley, NE at STL 10/28 (15 att., 1 TD) 

127, Stephens-Howling, ARI at ATL 11/18 (22 att., 1 TD) 

126, C. Johnson, TEN at MIA 11/11 (23 att., 1 TD) 

125, Ridley, NE at TEN 09/09 (21 att., 1 TD) 

124, Lynch, SEA vs. NYJ 11/11 (27 att., 1 TD) 

124, Lynch, SEA vs. MIN 11/04 (26 att., 1 TD) 

124, Morris, WAS vs. NYG 12/03 (22 att., 0 TD) 

123, Spiller, BUF vs. KC 09/16 (15 att., 2 TD) 

123, Peterson, MIN vs. TB 10/25 (15 att., 1 TD) 

123, McCoy, PHI vs. NYG 09/30 (23 att., 0 TD) 

123, Pierce, BAL vs. NYG 12/23 (14 att., 0 TD) 

122, McGahee, DEN vs. NO 10/28 (23 att., 1 TD) 

122, Dwyer, PIT at CIN 10/21 (17 att., 0 TD) 

122, Richardson, CLE vs. SD 10/28 (24 att., 1 TD) 

122, C. Johnson, TEN vs. NYJ 12/17 (21 att., 1 TD) 

122, Lynch, SEA vs. DAL 09/16 (26 att., 1 TD) 

121, Rice, BAL at WAS 12/09 (ot) (20 att., 1 TD) 

120, Morris, WAS at NYG 10/21 (22 att., 0 TD) 

119, McCoy, PHI at NO 11/05 (19 att., 0 TD) 

119, Moreno, DEN at OAK 12/06 (32 att., 1 TD) 

118, Moreno, DEN at BAL 12/16 (22 att., 1 TD) 

118, Lynch, SEA at STL 09/30 (20 att., 1 TD) 

118, Green-Ellis, CIN at SD 12/02 (25 att., 0 TD) 

116, Newton, CAR vs. ATL 12/09 (9 att., 1 TD) 

116, Bradshaw, NYG at SF 10/14 (27 att., 1 TD) 

115, Morris, WAS vs. ATL 10/07 (18 att., 0 TD) 

114, McFadden, OAK at KC 10/28 (29 att., 0 TD) 

113, Morris, WAS at DAL 11/22 (24 att., 1 TD) 

113, Lynch, SEA at BUF 12/16 (10 att., 1 TD) 

113, Morris, WAS at TB 09/30 (21 att., 1 TD) 

113, McFadden, OAK vs. PIT 09/23 (18 att., 1 TD) 

113, A. Brown, NYG at CAR 09/20 (20 att., 2 TD) 

113, McGahee, DEN at ATL 09/17 (22 att., 2 TD) 

112, Gore, SF at GB 09/09 (16 att., 1 TD) 

112, McGahee, DEN vs. OAK 09/30 (19 att., 1 TD) 

111, Foster, HOU vs. BUF 11/04 (24 att., 1 TD) 

111, Lynch, SEA vs. SF 12/23 (26 att., 1 TD) 

110, McFadden, OAK vs. KC 12/16 (30 att., 0 TD) 

110, Foster, HOU at JAX 09/16 (28 att., 1 TD) 

110, Pi. Thomas, NO at CAR 09/16 (9 att., 0 TD)

110, McCoy, PHI at CLE 09/09 (20 att., 0 TD) 

109, F. Jackson, BUF vs. JAX 12/02 (25 att., 0 TD) 

109, Richardson, CLE at CIN 09/16 (19 att., 1 TD) 

108, Turbin, SEA vs. ARI 12/09 (20 att., 0 TD) 

108, Peterson, MIN at CHI 11/25 (18 att., 0 TD) 

107, Rice, BAL vs. NYG 12/23 (24 att., 0 TD) 

107, Charles, KC vs. DEN 11/25 (23 att., 0 TD) 

107, Spiller, BUF at IND 11/25 (14 att., 0 TD) 

107, Dwyer, PIT vs. WAS 10/28 (17 att., 0 TD) 

107, Forte, CHI at JAX 10/07 (22 att., 0 TD) 

106, Ridley, NE at BUF 09/30 (22 att., 2 TD) 

106, Green-Ellis, CIN at PHI 12/13 (25 att., 1 TD) 

106, Gore, SF vs. BUF 10/07 (14 att., 1 TD) 

105, Lynch, SEA at DET 10/28 (12 att., 1 TD) 

105, Richardson, CLE vs. BAL 11/04 (25 att., 0 TD) 

105, Ballard, IND at HOU 12/16 (18 att., 0 TD) 

105, Foster, HOU at DEN 09/23 (25 att., 0 TD) 

104, Greene, NYJ vs. ARI 12/02 (24 att., 0 TD) 

104, Bush, MIA vs. JAX 12/16 (21 att., 0 TD) 

104, Stephens-Howling, ARI at MIN 10/21 (20 att., 1 TD) 

103, Lynch, SEA at SF 10/18 (19 att., 0 TD) 

103, Forte, CHI at TEN 11/04 (12 att., 1 TD) 

103, Reece, OAK vs. NO 11/18 (19 att., 0 TD) 

103, Turner, ATL vs. CAR 09/30 (13 att., 0 TD) 

103, Spiller, BUF vs. SEA 12/16 (17 att., 1 TD) 

103, Bradshaw, NYG at WAS 12/03 (24 att., 0 TD) 

102, Foster, HOU at DET 11/22 (ot) (20 att., 2 TD) 

102, Foster, HOU at CHI 11/11 (29 att., 0 TD) 

102, Peterson, MIN at DET 09/30 (21 att., 0 TD) 

102, Turner, ATL vs. DAL 11/04 (20 att., 1 TD) 

102, Rice, BAL at KC 10/07 (17 att., 0 TD) 

101, Green-Ellis, CIN at KC 11/18 (25 att., 1 TD) 

101, Rice, BAL vs. NE 09/23 (20 att., 1 TD) 

101, Hillis, KC vs. IND 12/23 (15 att., 0 TD) 

101, Jackson, STL at SF 11/11 (ot) (29 att., 1 TD) 

100, Wilson, NYG vs. NO 12/09 (13 att., 2 TD) 

100, Leshoure, DET at TEN 09/23 (ot) (26 att., 1 TD) 

100, Charles, KC at PIT 11/12 (ot) (23 att., 1 TD)


AFC / LEADING PASSERS 

Pct Avg Pct Pct Rating 

Player, Team Att Comp Comp Yds Gain TD TD Long Int Int Points 

Manning, Den. 554 377 68.1 4355 7.86 34 6.1 71t 11 2.0 103.7 

Brady, N.E. 601 379 63.1 4543 7.56 32 5.3 83t 8 1.3 98.3 

Roethlisberger, Pit. 426 269 63.1 3131 7.35 23 5.4 82t 8 1.9 95.5 

Schaub, Hou. 508 326 64.2 3733 7.35 22 4.3 60t 10 2.0 92.4 

Flacco, Bal. 523 313 59.8 3783 7.23 22 4.2 61t 10 1.9 88.1 

Dalton, Cin. 513 319 62.2 3591 7.00 26 5.1 59t 16 3.1 87.0 

Rivers, S.D. 510 325 63.7 3455 6.77 24 4.7 80t 15 2.9 86.8 

Palmer, Oak. 565 345 61.1 4018 7.11 22 3.9 64t 14 2.5 85.3 

Fitzpatrick, Buf. 479 294 61.4 3175 6.63 23 4.8 68t 16 3.3 82.9 

Hasselbeck, Ten. 221 138 62.4 1367 6.19 7 3.2 37 5 2.3 81.0 

Gabbert, Jac. 278 162 58.3 1662 5.98 9 3.2 80t 6 2.2 77.4 

*Tannehill, Mia. 449 262 58.4 3059 6.81 12 2.7 80t 12 2.7 76.9 

*Luck, Ind. 599 325 54.3 4183 6.98 21 3.5 61t 18 3.0 75.6 

Locker, Ten. 299 168 56.2 2024 6.77 10 3.3 71t 11 3.7 72.9 

Henne, Jac. 267 141 52.8 1786 6.69 9 3.4 81t 8 3.0 72.7 

*Weeden, Cle. 517 297 57.4 3385 6.55 14 2.7 71t 17 3.3 72.6 

Sanchez, NY-J 418 229 54.8 2678 6.41 13 3.1 66 17 4.1 67.9 

Cassel, K.C. 277 161 58.1 1796 6.48 6 2.2 46 12 4.3 66.7 

AFC / LEADING PASSERS, RANKS 



Manning, Den. 4 2 1 2 1 1 1 8t 5 1 

Brady, N.E. 1 1 5 1 2 2 3 3t 1 2 

Roethlisberger, Pit. 12 11 4 11 3 5t 2 3t 2 3 

Schaub, Hou. 9 4 2 6 4 7t 7 6t 4 4 

Flacco, Bal. 5 8 10 5 5 7t 8 6t 3 5 

Dalton, Cin. 7 7 7 7 7 3 4 14t 13 6 

Rivers, S.D. 8 5t 3 8 10 4 6 13 10 7 

Palmer, Oak. 3 3 9 4 6 7t 9 12 8 8 

Fitzpatrick, Buf. 10 10 8 10 13 5t 5 14t 15 9 

Hasselbeck, Ten. 18 18 6 18 17 17 14 1 7 10 

Gabbert, Jac. 15 15 12 17 18 15t 13 2 6 11 

*Tannehill, Mia. 11 12 11 12 9 13 17 10t 9 12 

*Luck, Ind. 2 5t 17 3 8 10 10 18 12 13 

Locker, Ten. 14 14 15 14 11 14 12 8t 16 14 

Henne, Jac. 17 17 18 16 12 15t 11 3t 11 15 

*Weeden, Cle. 6 9 14 9 14 11 16 16t 14 16 

Sanchez, NY-J 13 13 16 13 16 12 15 16t 17 17 

Cassel, K.C. 16 16 13 15 15 18 18 10t 18 18


NFC / LEADING PASSERS 



Rodgers, G.B. 512 343 67.0 3930 7.68 35 6.8 72t 8 1.6 106.2 

*Griffin III, Was. 375 249 66.4 3100 8.27 20 5.3 88t 5 1.3 104.1 

Ale. Smith, S.F. 217 152 70.0 1731 7.98 13 6.0 55 5 2.3 104.1 

Ryan, Atl. 571 394 69.0 4481 7.85 31 5.4 80t 14 2.5 100.2 

*Wilson, Sea. 374 237 63.4 2868 7.67 25 6.7 67 10 2.7 98.0 

Brees, N.O. 627 393 62.7 4781 7.63 39 6.2 80t 18 2.9 94.9 

Romo, Dal. 611 405 66.3 4685 7.67 26 4.3 85t 16 2.6 92.5 

Newton, Car. 452 264 58.4 3621 8.01 19 4.2 82 11 2.4 88.0 

Manning, NY-G 515 308 59.8 3740 7.26 21 4.1 80t 15 2.9 83.6 

Bradford, St.L 509 303 59.5 3450 6.78 20 3.9 80t 12 2.4 83.2 

Freeman, T.B. 523 287 54.9 3843 7.35 26 5.0 95 16 3.1 82.3 

Cutler, Chi. 403 237 58.8 2776 6.89 18 4.5 56 14 3.5 80.2 

Stafford, Det. 685 411 60.0 4695 6.85 17 2.5 57 16 2.3 79.2 

Vick, Phi. 316 185 58.5 2165 6.85 11 3.5 77t 9 2.8 79.2 

*Foles, Phi. 265 161 60.8 1699 6.41 6 2.3 46 5 1.9 79.1 

Ponder, Min. 455 284 62.4 2701 5.94 15 3.3 54 12 2.6 78.8 

NFC / LEADING PASSERS, RANKS 



Rodgers, G.B. 7 5 3 5 5 2 1 4 2 1 

*Griffin III, Was. 12 11 4 10 1 8t 6 1t 1 2 

Ale. Smith, S.F. 16 16 1 15 3 14 4 1t 4 3 

Ryan, Atl. 4 3 2 4 4 3 5 10t 8 4 

*Wilson, Sea. 13 12t 6 11 6 6 2 6 11 5 

Brees, N.O. 2 4 7 1 8 1 3 16 13 6 

Romo, Dal. 3 2 5 3 7 4t 9 13t 9 7 

Newton, Car. 10 10 15 8 2 10 10 7 7 8 

Manning, NY-G 6 6 11 7 10 7 11 12 14 9 

Bradford, St.L 8 7 12 9 14 8t 12 8t 6 10 

Freeman, T.B. 5 8 16 6 9 4t 7 13t 15 11 

Cutler, Chi. 11 12t 13 12 11 11 8 10t 16 12 

Stafford, Det. 1 1 10 2 12 12 15 13t 5 13 

Vick, Phi. 14 14 14 14 13 15 13 5 12 14 

*Foles, Phi. 15 15 9 16 15 18 16 1t 3 15 

Ponder, Min. 9 9 8 13 16 13 14 8t 10 16


NFL / LEADING PASSERS 



Rodgers, G.B. 512 343 67.0 3930 7.68 35 6.8 72t 8 1.6 106.2 

*Griffin III, Was. 375 249 66.4 3100 8.27 20 5.3 88t 5 1.3 104.1 

Ale. Smith, S.F. 217 152 70.0 1731 7.98 13 6.0 55 5 2.3 104.1 

Manning, Den. 554 377 68.1 4355 7.86 34 6.1 71t 11 2.0 103.7 

Ryan, Atl. 571 394 69.0 4481 7.85 31 5.4 80t 14 2.5 100.2 

Brady, N.E. 601 379 63.1 4543 7.56 32 5.3 83t 8 1.3 98.3 

*Wilson, Sea. 374 237 63.4 2868 7.67 25 6.7 67 10 2.7 98.0 

Roethlisberger, Pit. 426 269 63.1 3131 7.35 23 5.4 82t 8 1.9 95.5 

Brees, N.O. 627 393 62.7 4781 7.63 39 6.2 80t 18 2.9 94.9 

Romo, Dal. 611 405 66.3 4685 7.67 26 4.3 85t 16 2.6 92.5 

Schaub, Hou. 508 326 64.2 3733 7.35 22 4.3 60t 10 2.0 92.4 

Flacco, Bal. 523 313 59.8 3783 7.23 22 4.2 61t 10 1.9 88.1 

Newton, Car. 452 264 58.4 3621 8.01 19 4.2 82 11 2.4 88.0 

Dalton, Cin. 513 319 62.2 3591 7.00 26 5.1 59t 16 3.1 87.0 

Rivers, S.D. 510 325 63.7 3455 6.77 24 4.7 80t 15 2.9 86.8 

Palmer, Oak. 565 345 61.1 4018 7.11 22 3.9 64t 14 2.5 85.3 

Manning, NY-G 515 308 59.8 3740 7.26 21 4.1 80t 15 2.9 83.6 

Bradford, St.L 509 303 59.5 3450 6.78 20 3.9 80t 12 2.4 83.2 

Fitzpatrick, Buf. 479 294 61.4 3175 6.63 23 4.8 68t 16 3.3 82.9 

Freeman, T.B. 523 287 54.9 3843 7.35 26 5.0 95 16 3.1 82.3 

Hasselbeck, Ten. 221 138 62.4 1367 6.19 7 3.2 37 5 2.3 81.0 

Cutler, Chi. 403 237 58.8 2776 6.89 18 4.5 56 14 3.5 80.2 

Stafford, Det. 685 411 60.0 4695 6.85 17 2.5 57 16 2.3 79.2 

Vick, Phi. 316 185 58.5 2165 6.85 11 3.5 77t 9 2.8 79.2 

*Foles, Phi. 265 161 60.8 1699 6.41 6 2.3 46 5 1.9 79.1 

Ponder, Min. 455 284 62.4 2701 5.94 15 3.3 54 12 2.6 78.8 

Gabbert, Jac. 278 162 58.3 1662 5.98 9 3.2 80t 6 2.2 77.4 

*Tannehill, Mia. 449 262 58.4 3059 6.81 12 2.7 80t 12 2.7 76.9 

*Luck, Ind. 599 325 54.3 4183 6.98 21 3.5 61t 18 3.0 75.6 

Locker, Ten. 299 168 56.2 2024 6.77 10 3.3 71t 11 3.7 72.9 

Henne, Jac. 267 141 52.8 1786 6.69 9 3.4 81t 8 3.0 72.7 

*Weeden, Cle. 517 297 57.4 3385 6.55 14 2.7 71t 17 3.3 72.6 

Sanchez, NY-J 418 229 54.8 2678 6.41 13 3.1 66 17 4.1 67.9 

Cassel, K.C. 277 161 58.1 1796 6.48 6 2.2 46 12 4.3 66.7 

NFL / LEADING PASSERS, RANKS 



Rodgers, G.B. 14 8 4 9 6 2 1 6t 3 1 

*Griffin III, Was. 25 23 5 21 1 18t 8 1t 2 2 

Ale. Smith, S.F. 34 32 1 31 3 25t 5 1t 11 3 

Manning, Den. 8 6 3 6 4 3 4 14t 8 4 

Ryan, Atl. 6 3 2 5 5 5 6 21t 15 5 

Brady, N.E. 4 5 11 4 10 4 9 6t 1 6 

*Wilson, Sea. 26 24t 9 23 7 9 2 11t 20 7 

Roethlisberger, Pit. 22 20 10 20 11 11t 7 6t 4 8 

Brees, N.O. 2 4 12 1 9 1 3 33t 22 9 

Romo, Dal. 3 2 6 3 8 6t 16 26t 17 10 

Schaub, Hou. 17 9 7 13 12 13t 15 11t 7 11 

Flacco, Bal. 9t 13 20 11 15 13t 17 11t 6 12 

Newton, Car. 20 21 25 14 2 20 18 14t 14 13 

Dalton, Cin. 13 12 15 15 17 6t 10 26t 28 14 

Rivers, S.D. 15 10t 8 16 24 10 13 24t 24 15 

Palmer, Oak. 7 7 17 8 16 13t 21 21t 16 16 

Manning, NY-G 12 14 21 12 14 16t 19 24t 23 17 

Bradford, St.L 16 15 22 17 23 18t 20 17t 13 18 

Fitzpatrick, Buf. 18 17 16 19 27 11t 12 26t 30 19 

Freeman, T.B. 9t 18 31 10 13 6t 11 26t 27 20 

Hasselbeck, Ten. 33 34 13 35 32 34 28 1t 10 21 

Cutler, Chi. 24 24t 23 24 19 21 14 21t 31 22 

Stafford, Det. 1 1 19 2 20 22 32 26t 12 23 

Vick, Phi. 27 27 24 27 21 28 23 10 21 24 

*Foles, Phi. 32 30t 18 32 30 35t 33 1t 5 25 

Ponder, Min. 19 19 14 25 34 23 26 17t 18 26 

Gabbert, Jac. 29 29 27 33 33 30t 27 5 9 27 

*Tannehill, Mia. 21 22 26 22 22 27 31 17t 19 28 

*Luck, Ind. 5 10t 33 7 18 16t 22 33t 26 29 

Locker, Ten. 28 28 30 28 25 29 25 14t 32 30 

Henne, Jac. 31 33 34 30 26 30t 24 6t 25 31 

*Weeden, Cle. 11 16 29 18 28 24 30 31t 29 32 

Sanchez, NY-J 23 26 32 26 31 25t 29 31t 33 33 

Cassel, K.C. 30 30t 28 29 29 35t 34 17t 34 34


AFC / FOURTH-QUARTER PASSING LEADERS 

Rank Player, Team Att Comp Comp% Yards YPA TD TD% Int Int% Rating 

1) Manning, Den. 123 72 58.5 847 6.89 9 7.3 0 0.0 103.9 

2) Flacco, Bal. 99 62 62.6 759 7.67 5 5.1 0 0.0 103.1 

3) Brady, N.E. 134 82 61.2 1006 7.51 6 4.5 1 0.7 96.2 

4) Dalton, Cin. 125 80 64.0 971 7.77 9 7.2 5 4.0 95.1 

5) Roethlisberger, Pit. 89 55 61.8 671 7.54 5 5.6 3 3.4 89.7 

6) Palmer, Oak. 178 111 62.4 1266 7.11 8 4.5 5 2.8 87.0 

7) Gabbert, Jac. 84 52 61.9 519 6.18 4 4.8 2 2.4 85.4 

8) Hasselbeck, Ten. 84 54 64.3 468 5.57 4 4.8 2 2.4 84.8 

9) *Tannehill, Mia. 130 71 54.6 944 7.26 6 4.6 3 2.3 83.6 

10) Schaub, Hou. 86 58 67.4 534 6.21 3 3.5 3 3.5 81.3 

11) *Weeden, Cle. 122 71 58.2 888 7.28 5 4.1 5 4.1 77.5 

12) Sanchez, NY-J 104 57 54.8 695 6.68 4 3.8 3 2.9 76.4 

13) *Luck, Ind. 161 85 52.8 1089 6.76 6 3.7 6 3.7 71.2 

14) Cassel, K.C. 91 50 54.9 574 6.31 4 4.4 4 4.4 70.5 

15) Fitzpatrick, Buf. 125 75 60.0 686 5.49 7 5.6 7 5.6 70.3 

16) Rivers, S.D. 125 78 62.4 796 6.37 5 4.0 8 6.4 67.3 

17) Henne, Jac. 116 61 52.6 766 6.60 4 3.4 5 4.3 67.0 

18) Locker, Ten. 65 34 52.3 484 7.45 3 4.6 4 6.2 66.4 

19) Quinn, K.C. 59 26 44.1 282 4.78 0 0.0 1 1.7 51.7 

NFC / FOURTH-QUARTER PASSING LEADERS 


1) Cutler, Chi. 83 54 65.1 796 9.59 8 9.6 2 2.4 118.3 

2) Rodgers, G.B. 103 65 63.1 863 8.38 10 9.7 2 1.9 113.9 

3) Romo, Dal. 173 114 65.9 1370 7.92 11 6.4 3 1.7 104.0 

4) Kaepernick, S.F. 43 30 69.8 370 8.60 2 4.7 1 2.3 101.9 

5) *Wilson, Sea. 101 61 60.4 729 7.22 7 6.9 1 1.0 101.5 

6) Kolb, Ariz 48 33 68.8 382 7.96 3 6.3 2 4.2 96.0 

7) Ryan, Atl. 141 98 69.5 1116 7.91 5 3.5 3 2.1 95.9 

8) Newton, Car. 115 72 62.6 1108 9.63 5 4.3 4 3.5 94.4 

9) Bradford, St.L 152 93 61.2 1016 6.68 9 5.9 3 2.0 92.4 

10) Manning, NY-G 104 56 53.8 760 7.31 7 6.7 3 2.9 87.8 

11) *Griffin III, Was. 122 77 63.1 815 6.68 4 3.3 2 1.6 86.6 

12) Freeman, T.B. 159 89 56.0 1211 7.62 6 3.8 3 1.9 85.2 

13) J. Skelton, Ariz 57 33 57.9 385 6.75 1 1.8 0 0.0 84.3 

14) Stafford, Det. 244 138 56.6 1652 6.77 8 3.3 3 1.2 83.2 

15) Ponder, Min. 140 84 60.0 847 6.05 7 5.0 4 2.9 82.1 

16) Vick, Phi. 90 50 55.6 555 6.17 4 4.4 2 2.2 79.6 

17) Brees, N.O. 165 92 55.8 1131 6.85 5 3.0 6 3.6 72.1 

18) *Foles, Phi. 98 52 53.1 518 5.29 2 2.0 1 1.0 70.9 

19) *Lindley, Ariz 45 21 46.7 160 3.56 0 0.0 1 2.2 46.5


NFL / FOURTH-QUARTER PASSING LEADERS 


1) Cutler, Chi. 83 54 65.1 796 9.59 8 9.6 2 2.4 118.3 

2) Rodgers, G.B. 103 65 63.1 863 8.38 10 9.7 2 1.9 113.9 

3) Romo, Dal. 173 114 65.9 1370 7.92 11 6.4 3 1.7 104.0 

4) Manning, Den. 123 72 58.5 847 6.89 9 7.3 0 0.0 103.9 

5) Flacco, Bal. 99 62 62.6 759 7.67 5 5.1 0 0.0 103.1 

6) Kaepernick, S.F. 43 30 69.8 370 8.60 2 4.7 1 2.3 101.9 

7) *Wilson, Sea. 101 61 60.4 729 7.22 7 6.9 1 1.0 101.5 

8) Brady, N.E. 134 82 61.2 1006 7.51 6 4.5 1 0.7 96.2 

9) Kolb, Ariz 48 33 68.8 382 7.96 3 6.3 2 4.2 96.0 

10) Ryan, Atl. 141 98 69.5 1116 7.91 5 3.5 3 2.1 95.9 

11) Dalton, Cin. 125 80 64.0 971 7.77 9 7.2 5 4.0 95.1 


13) Bradford, St.L 152 93 61.2 1016 6.68 9 5.9 3 2.0 92.4 


15) Manning, NY-G 104 56 53.8 760 7.31 7 6.7 3 2.9 87.8 

16) Palmer, Oak. 178 111 62.4 1266 7.11 8 4.5 5 2.8 87.0 


18) Gabbert, Jac. 84 52 61.9 519 6.18 4 4.8 2 2.4 85.4 

19) Freeman, T.B. 159 89 56.0 1211 7.62 6 3.8 3 1.9 85.2 

20) Hasselbeck, Ten. 84 54 64.3 468 5.57 4 4.8 2 2.4 84.8 

21) J. Skelton, Ariz 57 33 57.9 385 6.75 1 1.8 0 0.0 84.3 

22) *Tannehill, Mia. 130 71 54.6 944 7.26 6 4.6 3 2.3 83.6 

23) Stafford, Det. 244 138 56.6 1652 6.77 8 3.3 3 1.2 83.2 

24) Ponder, Min. 140 84 60.0 847 6.05 7 5.0 4 2.9 82.1 

25) Schaub, Hou. 86 58 67.4 534 6.21 3 3.5 3 3.5 81.3 

26) Vick, Phi. 90 50 55.6 555 6.17 4 4.4 2 2.2 79.6 

27) *Weeden, Cle. 122 71 58.2 888 7.28 5 4.1 5 4.1 77.5 

28) Sanchez, NY-J 104 57 54.8 695 6.68 4 3.8 3 2.9 76.4 

29) Brees, N.O. 165 92 55.8 1131 6.85 5 3.0 6 3.6 72.1 

30) *Luck, Ind. 161 85 52.8 1089 6.76 6 3.7 6 3.7 71.2 

31) *Foles, Phi. 98 52 53.1 518 5.29 2 2.0 1 1.0 70.9 

32) Cassel, K.C. 91 50 54.9 574 6.31 4 4.4 4 4.4 70.5 


34) Rivers, S.D. 125 78 62.4 796 6.37 5 4.0 8 6.4 67.3 

35) Henne, Jac. 116 61 52.6 766 6.60 4 3.4 5 4.3 67.0 

36) Locker, Ten. 65 34 52.3 484 7.45 3 4.6 4 6.2 66.4 

37) Quinn, K.C. 59 26 44.1 282 4.78 0 0.0 1 1.7 51.7 

38) *Lindley, Ariz 45 21 46.7 160 3.56 0 0.0 1 2.2 46.5


AFC / THIRD-DOWN PASSING LEADERS 


1) Brady, N.E. 140 85 60.7 1056 7.54 13 9.3 1 0.7 112.1 


3) Manning, Den. 148 93 62.8 1208 8.16 10 6.8 4 2.7 99.7 

4) Flacco, Bal. 144 83 57.6 1052 7.31 7 4.9 3 2.1 88.1 

5) Palmer, Oak. 151 90 59.6 1009 6.68 6 4.0 2 1.3 87.3 


7) Schaub, Hou. 132 80 60.6 859 6.51 7 5.3 4 3.0 84.8 

8) Rivers, S.D. 150 89 59.3 1144 7.63 9 6.0 8 5.3 81.1 

9) Locker, Ten. 84 47 56.0 582 6.93 3 3.6 2 2.4 79.6 

10) Cassel, K.C. 77 47 61.0 510 6.62 2 2.6 2 2.6 78.4 

11) Sanchez, NY-J 125 68 54.4 687 5.50 6 4.8 3 2.4 76.3 

12) Dalton, Cin. 134 64 47.8 912 6.81 10 7.5 7 5.2 73.4 

13) *Luck, Ind. 160 81 50.6 1160 7.25 6 3.8 6 3.8 71.4 

14) *Weeden, Cle. 157 91 58.0 1007 6.41 6 3.8 8 5.1 68.6 

15) *Tannehill, Mia. 137 82 59.9 905 6.61 3 2.2 6 4.4 68.5 

16) Gabbert, Jac. 80 45 56.3 370 4.63 0 0.0 0 0.0 68.2 

NFC / THIRD-DOWN PASSING LEADERS 


1) Rodgers, G.B. 132 83 62.9 1154 8.74 8 6.1 1 0.8 108.0 

2) Vick, Phi. 85 50 58.8 610 7.18 7 8.2 1 1.2 103.6 


4) Ryan, Atl. 147 101 68.7 1133 7.71 7 4.8 5 3.4 93.2 

5) *Wilson, Sea. 118 69 58.5 797 6.75 6 5.1 1 0.8 92.4 

6) Brees, N.O. 163 91 55.8 1359 8.34 7 4.3 3 1.8 90.0 

7) Freeman, T.B. 139 80 57.6 1086 7.81 6 4.3 5 3.6 82.0 

8) Stafford, Det. 188 109 58.0 1297 6.90 6 3.2 4 2.1 80.9 


10) Cutler, Chi. 126 73 57.9 828 6.57 5 4.0 4 3.2 77.7 

11) Manning, NY-G 134 73 54.5 977 7.29 6 4.5 6 4.5 74.1 

12) Ponder, Min. 140 85 60.7 880 6.29 5 3.6 6 4.3 72.9 

13) Romo, Dal. 150 89 59.3 1093 7.29 3 2.0 6 4.0 71.9 

14) Bradford, St.L 141 77 54.6 879 6.23 3 2.1 4 2.8 68.8 

NFL / THIRD-DOWN PASSING LEADERS 


1) Brady, N.E. 140 85 60.7 1056 7.54 13 9.3 1 0.7 112.1 

2) Rodgers, G.B. 132 83 62.9 1154 8.74 8 6.1 1 0.8 108.0 

3) Vick, Phi. 85 50 58.8 610 7.18 7 8.2 1 1.2 103.6 


5) Manning, Den. 148 93 62.8 1208 8.16 10 6.8 4 2.7 99.7 


7) Ryan, Atl. 147 101 68.7 1133 7.71 7 4.8 5 3.4 93.2 

8) *Wilson, Sea. 118 69 58.5 797 6.75 6 5.1 1 0.8 92.4 

9) Brees, N.O. 163 91 55.8 1359 8.34 7 4.3 3 1.8 90.0 

10) Flacco, Bal. 144 83 57.6 1052 7.31 7 4.9 3 2.1 88.1 

11) Palmer, Oak. 151 90 59.6 1009 6.68 6 4.0 2 1.3 87.3 


13) Schaub, Hou. 132 80 60.6 859 6.51 7 5.3 4 3.0 84.8 

14) Freeman, T.B. 139 80 57.6 1086 7.81 6 4.3 5 3.6 82.0 

15) Rivers, S.D. 150 89 59.3 1144 7.63 9 6.0 8 5.3 81.1 

16) Stafford, Det. 188 109 58.0 1297 6.90 6 3.2 4 2.1 80.9 

17) Locker, Ten. 84 47 56.0 582 6.93 3 3.6 2 2.4 79.6 


19) Cassel, K.C. 77 47 61.0 510 6.62 2 2.6 2 2.6 78.4 

20) Cutler, Chi. 126 73 57.9 828 6.57 5 4.0 4 3.2 77.7 

21) Sanchez, NY-J 125 68 54.4 687 5.50 6 4.8 3 2.4 76.3 

22) Manning, NY-G 134 73 54.5 977 7.29 6 4.5 6 4.5 74.1 

23) Dalton, Cin. 134 64 47.8 912 6.81 10 7.5 7 5.2 73.4 

24) Ponder, Min. 140 85 60.7 880 6.29 5 3.6 6 4.3 72.9 

25) Romo, Dal. 150 89 59.3 1093 7.29 3 2.0 6 4.0 71.9 

26) *Luck, Ind. 160 81 50.6 1160 7.25 6 3.8 6 3.8 71.4 

27) Bradford, St.L 141 77 54.6 879 6.23 3 2.1 4 2.8 68.8 

28) *Weeden, Cle. 157 91 58.0 1007 6.41 6 3.8 8 5.1 68.6 

29) *Tannehill, Mia. 137 82 59.9 905 6.61 3 2.2 6 4.4 68.5 

30) Gabbert, Jac. 80 45 56.3 370 4.63 0 0.0 0 0.0 68.2


AFC / LEADING RUSHERS 

Rank Player, Team 

Att Yards Avg Long TD 

1) Charles, K.C. 271 1456 5.4 91t 5 

2) Foster, Hou. 335 1328 4.0 46 14 

3) Ridley, N.E. 270 1189 4.4 41 10 

4) C. Johnson, Ten. 255 1187 4.7 94t 5 

5) Spiller, Buf. 183 1185 6.5 62 6 

6) Rice, Bal. 254 1138 4.5 46 9 

7) Green-Ellis, Cin. 278 1094 3.9 48 6 

8) Greene, NY-J 257 989 3.8 36 8 

9) Bush, Mia. 219 960 4.4 65t 6 

10) *Richardson, Cle. 267 950 3.6 32t 11 

11) *Ballard, Ind. 184 736 4.0 26 1 

12) McGahee, Den. 167 731 4.4 31 4 

13) Mathews, S.D. 184 707 3.8 31 1 

14) McFadden, Oak. 197 650 3.3 64t 2 

15) Dwyer, Pit. 145 571 3.9 34 2 

16) Moreno, Den. 124 484 3.9 20 3 

17) *Pierce, Bal. 86 443 5.2 78 1 

18) F. Jackson, Buf. 115 437 3.8 15 3 

19) D. Brown, Ind. 108 417 3.9 19 1 

20) Jones-Drew, Jac. 86 414 4.8 59t 1 

21) Redman, Pit. 104 384 3.7 28 2 

22) Powell, NY-J 98 381 3.9 17 4 

23) Forsett, Hou. 63 374 5.9 81t 1 

24) Thomas, Mia. 91 325 3.6 20 4 

25) *Hillman, Den. 81 314 3.9 31 1 

26) Hillis, K.C. 80 305 3.8 18 1 

27) Locker, Ten. (QB) 36 288 8.0 32 1 

28t) Jennings, Jac. 101 283 2.8 21 2 

28t) Woodhead, N.E. 73 283 3.9 19 4 

30) Battle, S.D. 76 274 3.6 52 3 

31) Tate, Hou. 63 272 4.3 25 2 

32) Reece, Oak. 59 271 4.6 17 0 

33) *Luck, Ind. (QB) 57 254 4.5 19 5 

34) *Bolden, N.E. 50 248 5.0 27 2 

35) Peerman, Cin. 31 244 7.9 48 1 

36) *L. Miller, Mia. 46 237 5.2 28 1 

37) Hardesty, Cle. 51 234 4.6 25 1 

38) Vereen, N.E. 54 213 3.9 16 3 

39) Goodson, Oak. 34 212 6.2 43 0 

40) Draughn, K.C. 54 210 3.9 25 2 

41) Owens, Jac. 42 209 5.0 32t 1 

42) *Tannehill, Mia. (QB) 47 203 4.3 31 2 

43) R. Brown, S.D. 41 200 4.9 21 0 

44) Fitzpatrick, Buf. (QB) 48 197 4.1 20 1 

45) McKnight, NY-J 29 177 6.1 61 0 

46t) Choice, Buf. 42 163 3.9 22 0 

46t) Mendenhall, Pit. 45 163 3.6 20 0 

48) Cassel, K.C. (QB) 27 145 5.4 21 1 

49) Parmele, Jac. 40 143 3.6 28 0 

50) Carter, Ind. 32 122 3.8 20 3


NFC / LEADING RUSHERS 



1) Peterson, Min. 314 1898 6.0 82t 11 

2) Lynch, Sea. 297 1490 5.0 77t 11 

3) *Morris, Was. 302 1413 4.7 39t 10 

4) *Martin, T.B. 291 1312 4.5 70t 10 

5) Gore, S.F. 238 1146 4.8 37 7 

6) Forte, Chi. 224 991 4.4 46 4 

7) Jackson, St.L 246 990 4.0 46 4 

8) Bradshaw, NY-G 205 908 4.4 37 5 

9) McCoy, Phi. 190 795 4.2 34 2 

10) Turner, Atl. 216 782 3.6 43 9 

11) *Griffin III, Was. (QB) 114 752 6.6 76t 6 

12) Leshoure, Det. 200 741 3.7 16 9 

13) Newton, Car. (QB) 120 707 5.9 72t 8 

14) Murray, Dal. 144 587 4.1 48 4 

15) Ingram, N.O. 146 563 3.9 31 5 

16) *Brown, Phi. 107 546 5.1 65t 4 

17) D. Williams, Car. 152 527 3.5 30t 3 

18) *D. Richardson, St.L 96 475 4.9 53 0 

19) Pi. Thomas, N.O. 105 473 4.5 48 1 

20) Green, G.B. 135 464 3.4 41 0 

21) *Wilson, Sea. (QB) 84 431 5.1 25t 3 

22) Bush, Chi. 114 411 3.6 20 5 

23) Kaepernick, S.F. (QB) 60 410 6.8 50t 5 

24) Bell, Det. 80 408 5.1 67 3 

25) A. Brown, NY-G 73 385 5.3 31 8 

26) F. Jones, Dal. 106 378 3.6 22t 3 

27) Hunter, S.F. 72 371 5.2 26 2 

28) *Turbin, Sea. 78 359 4.6 26 0 

29) Stephens-Howling, Ariz 110 358 3.3 52 4 

30) Stewart, Car. 93 336 3.6 21 1 

31) Jac. Rodgers, Atl. 89 334 3.8 43 1 

32) Vick, Phi. (QB) 57 307 5.4 20 1 

33) *Wilson, NY-G 56 283 5.1 52t 4 

34) Rodgers, G.B. (QB) 54 259 4.8 27t 2 

35) Starks, G.B. 71 255 3.6 22t 1 

36) Benson, G.B. 71 248 3.5 11 1 

37) Sproles, N.O. 45 243 5.4 47 1 

38) Ponder, Min. (QB) 58 237 4.1 29 2 

39) Wells, Ariz 88 234 2.7 31t 5 

40) Cutler, Chi. (QB) 36 204 5.7 24 0 

41) Ivory, N.O. 36 195 5.4 56t 2 

42) Gerhart, Min. 49 167 3.4 22 1 

43t) Powell, Ariz 45 164 3.6 17 0 

43t) R. Williams, Ariz 58 164 2.8 25 0 

45) Tolbert, Car. 44 158 3.6 13 4 

46) Blount, T.B. 41 151 3.7 35 2 

47) Freeman, T.B. (QB) 38 138 3.6 13 0 

48t) Ale. Smith, S.F. (QB) 29 134 4.6 24 0 

48t) K. Smith, Det. 37 134 3.6 19 1 

50) Cobb, G.B. (WR) 10 132 13.2 28 0


NFL / LEADING RUSHERS 



1) Peterson, Min. 314 1898 6.0 82t 11 

2) Lynch, Sea. 297 1490 5.0 77t 11 

3) Charles, K.C. 271 1456 5.4 91t 5 

4) *Morris, Was. 302 1413 4.7 39t 10 

5) Foster, Hou. 335 1328 4.0 46 14 

6) *Martin, T.B. 291 1312 4.5 70t 10 

7) Ridley, N.E. 270 1189 4.4 41 10 

8) C. Johnson, Ten. 255 1187 4.7 94t 5 

9) Spiller, Buf. 183 1185 6.5 62 6 

10) Gore, S.F. 238 1146 4.8 37 7 

11) Rice, Bal. 254 1138 4.5 46 9 

12) Green-Ellis, Cin. 278 1094 3.9 48 6 

13) Forte, Chi. 224 991 4.4 46 4 

14) Jackson, St.L 246 990 4.0 46 4 

15) Greene, NY-J 257 989 3.8 36 8 

16) Bush, Mia. 219 960 4.4 65t 6 

17) *Richardson, Cle. 267 950 3.6 32t 11 

18) Bradshaw, NY-G 205 908 4.4 37 5 

19) McCoy, Phi. 190 795 4.2 34 2 

20) Turner, Atl. 216 782 3.6 43 9 

21) *Griffin III, Was. (QB) 114 752 6.6 76t 6 

22) Leshoure, Det. 200 741 3.7 16 9 

23) *Ballard, Ind. 184 736 4.0 26 1 

24) McGahee, Den. 167 731 4.4 31 4 

25t) Mathews, S.D. 184 707 3.8 31 1 

25t) Newton, Car. (QB) 120 707 5.9 72t 8 

27) McFadden, Oak. 197 650 3.3 64t 2 

28) Murray, Dal. 144 587 4.1 48 4 

29) Dwyer, Pit. 145 571 3.9 34 2 

30) Ingram, N.O. 146 563 3.9 31 5 

31) *Brown, Phi. 107 546 5.1 65t 4 

32) D. Williams, Car. 152 527 3.5 30t 3 

33) Moreno, Den. 124 484 3.9 20 3 

34) *D. Richardson, St.L 96 475 4.9 53 0 

35) Pi. Thomas, N.O. 105 473 4.5 48 1 

36) Green, G.B. 135 464 3.4 41 0 

37) *Pierce, Bal. 86 443 5.2 78 1 

38) F. Jackson, Buf. 115 437 3.8 15 3 

39) *Wilson, Sea. (QB) 84 431 5.1 25t 3 

40) D. Brown, Ind. 108 417 3.9 19 1 

41) Jones-Drew, Jac. 86 414 4.8 59t 1 

42) Bush, Chi. 114 411 3.6 20 5 

43) Kaepernick, S.F. (QB) 60 410 6.8 50t 5 

44) Bell, Det. 80 408 5.1 67 3 

45) A. Brown, NY-G 73 385 5.3 31 8 

46) Redman, Pit. 104 384 3.7 28 2 

47) Powell, NY-J 98 381 3.9 17 4 

48) F. Jones, Dal. 106 378 3.6 22t 3 

49) Forsett, Hou. 63 374 5.9 81t 1 

50) Hunter, S.F. 72 371 5.2 26 2


AFC / THIRD-AND-ONE RUSHING LEADERS 

Rank Player, Team Att FD Pct 

1t) Greene, NY-J 9 9 100.0 

1t) Brady, N.E. 5 5 100.0 

1t) Gabbert, Jac. 5 5 100.0 

1t) F. Jackson, Buf. 4 4 100.0 

1t) Palmer, Oak. 4 4 100.0 

6) Green-Ellis, Cin. 15 14 93.3 

7) Dalton, Cin. 5 4 80.0 

8) Rice, Bal. 8 6 75.0 

9) Ridley, N.E. 11 8 72.7 

10) C. Johnson, Ten. 7 5 71.4 

11) Foster, Hou. 19 13 68.4 

12t) McGahee, Den. 12 8 66.7 

12t) Redman, Pit. 6 4 66.7 

14) Flacco, Bal. 8 5 62.5 

15) Battle, S.D. 10 6 60.0 

16) Thomas, Mia. 7 4 57.1 

NFC / THIRD-AND-ONE RUSHING LEADERS 


1t) Freeman, T.B. 5 5 100.0 

1t) Rodgers, G.B. 5 5 100.0 

3t) Murray, Dal. 9 8 88.9 

3t) Newton, Car. 9 8 88.9 

5) Robinson, Sea. 7 6 85.7 

6t) Bradshaw, NY-G 10 8 80.0 

6t) A. Brown, NY-G 5 4 80.0 

8) Bush, Chi. 9 7 77.8 

9) Tolbert, Car. 8 6 75.0 

10) Ingram, N.O. 10 7 70.0 

11) Peterson, Min. 11 7 63.6 

12) *Morris, Was. 8 5 62.5 

13) Jackson, St.L 12 7 58.3 

14) Green, G.B. 7 4 57.1 

NFL / THIRD-AND-ONE RUSHING LEADERS 


1t) Greene, NY-J 9 9 100.0 

1t) Brady, N.E. 5 5 100.0 

1t) Freeman, T.B. 5 5 100.0 

1t) Gabbert, Jac. 5 5 100.0 

1t) Rodgers, G.B. 5 5 100.0 

1t) F. Jackson, Buf. 4 4 100.0 

1t) Palmer, Oak. 4 4 100.0 

8) Green-Ellis, Cin. 15 14 93.3 

9t) Murray, Dal. 9 8 88.9 

9t) Newton, Car. 9 8 88.9 

11) Robinson, Sea. 7 6 85.7 

12t) Bradshaw, NY-G 10 8 80.0 

12t) A. Brown, NY-G 5 4 80.0 

12t) Dalton, Cin. 5 4 80.0 

15) Bush, Chi. 9 7 77.8 

16t) Rice, Bal. 8 6 75.0 

16t) Tolbert, Car. 8 6 75.0 

18) Ridley, N.E. 11 8 72.7 

19) C. Johnson, Ten. 7 5 71.4 

20) Ingram, N.O. 10 7 70.0 

21) Foster, Hou. 19 13 68.4 

22t) McGahee, Den. 12 8 66.7 

22t) Redman, Pit. 6 4 66.7 

24) Peterson, Min. 11 7 63.6 

25t) Flacco, Bal. 8 5 62.5 

25t) *Morris, Was. 8 5 62.5 

27) Battle, S.D. 10 6 60.0 

28) Jackson, St.L 12 7 58.3 

29t) Green, G.B. 7 4 57.1 

29t) Thomas, Mia. 7 4 57.1


AFC / LEADERS IN RECEPTIONS 


Rec Yards Avg Long TD 

1) Welker, N.E. 110 1260 11.5 59 5 

2) Wayne, Ind. 102 1315 12.9 33 5 

3) A. Johnson, Hou. 100 1457 14.6 60t 4 

4) Green, Cin. 95 1324 13.9 73t 11 

5) D. Thomas, Den. 87 1312 15.1 71t 9 

6) Decker, Den. 78 988 12.7 55 11 

7) Myers, Oak. (TE) 75 753 10.0 29 4 

8t) St. Johnson, Buf. 73 935 12.8 63 6 

8t) Lloyd, N.E. 73 902 12.4 53 4 

10) Miller, Pit. (TE) 71 816 11.5 43 8 

11) Hartline, Mia. 69 1014 14.7 80t 1 

12) Boldin, Bal. 65 921 14.2 43 4 

13t) Wallace, Pit. 64 836 13.1 82t 8 

13t) A. Brown, Pit. 64 765 12.0 60t 4 

13t) Gresham, Cin. (TE) 64 737 11.5 55t 5 

16) *Wright, Ten. 62 586 9.5 38 4 

17t) Bess, Mia. 61 778 12.8 39 1 

17t) Pitta, Bal. (TE) 61 669 11.0 61t 7 

17t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 61 478 7.8 43 1 

20) Avery, Ind. 60 781 13.0 48 3 

21t) Bowe, K.C. 59 801 13.6 47 3 

21t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 59 689 11.7 39t 6 

23) *Blackmon, Jac. 58 786 13.6 81t 4 

24) Floyd, S.D. 56 814 14.5 39 5 

25) Shorts, Jac. 55 979 17.8 80t 7 

26t) Gronkowski, N.E. (TE) 53 748 14.1 41 10 

26t) Kerley, NY-J 53 739 13.9 66 2 

28) Reece, Oak. (RB) 52 496 9.5 56 1 

29t) Tamme, Den. (TE) 51 542 10.6 36 2 

29t) McCluster, K.C. 51 447 8.8 31 1 

29t) *Richardson, Cle. (RB) 51 367 7.2 27 1 

32t) Moore, Oak. 50 736 14.7 58 6 

32t) Little, Cle. 50 609 12.2 43 3 

34) T. Smith, Bal. 49 855 17.4 54 8 

35t) Hawkins, Cin. 48 515 10.7 59t 4 

35t) R. Brown, S.D. (RB) 48 368 7.7 25 0 

37) Gates, S.D. (TE) 47 523 11.1 34t 6 

38t) *Gordon, Cle. 46 766 16.7 71t 5 

38t) *Hilton, Ind. 46 750 16.3 61t 6 

38t) Hernandez, N.E. (TE) 46 439 9.5 31 5 

41t) Washington, Ten. 45 725 16.1 71t 4 

41t) Lewis, Jac. (TE) 45 437 9.7 26 4 

43) Cook, Ten. (TE) 44 523 11.9 61t 4 

44t) Chandler, Buf. (TE) 43 571 13.3 43 6 

44t) Britt, Ten. 43 568 13.2 46 4 

44t) *Allen, Ind. (TE) 43 500 11.6 40 3 

47t) Sanders, Pit. 42 598 14.2 37 1 

47t) Stokley, Den. 42 495 11.8 38t 5 

47t) Watson, Cle. (TE) 42 437 10.4 27 3 

50t) Jones, Buf. 41 443 10.8 68t 4 

50t) Spiller, Buf. (RB) 41 387 9.4 32t 1


NFC / LEADERS IN RECEPTIONS 



1) C. Johnson, Det. 117 1892 16.2 53 5 

2) Marshall, Chi. 113 1466 13.0 56 11 

3) Witten, Dal. (TE) 103 983 9.5 36 2 

4t) Bryant, Dal. 88 1311 14.9 85t 12 

4t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 88 889 10.1 25 8 

6) White, Atl. 87 1309 15.0 59 7 

7) Cruz, NY-G 82 1040 12.7 80t 9 

8) Cobb, G.B. 80 954 11.9 39t 8 

9) Colston, N.O. 78 1102 14.1 60 8 

10) Crabtree, S.F. 77 933 12.1 38t 7 

11t) Jones, Atl. 76 1142 15.0 80t 10 

11t) J. Graham, N.O. (TE) 76 867 11.4 46 8 

13) S. Smith, Car. 70 1101 15.7 66 4 

14t) Jackson, T.B. 69 1334 19.3 95 8 

14t) Fitzgerald, Ariz 69 785 11.4 37t 4 

16) Sproles, N.O. (RB) 67 588 8.8 44 6 

17) Austin, Dal. 66 943 14.3 49 6 

18t) Maclin, Phi. 65 835 12.8 70t 6 

18t) Olsen, Car. (TE) 65 800 12.3 47t 5 

20) Harvin, Min. 62 677 10.9 45 3 

21t) Moore, N.O. 61 920 15.1 43 6 

21t) Roberts, Ariz 61 741 12.1 46t 5 

23) Amendola, St.L 59 639 10.8 56 3 

24) Ja. Jones, G.B. 58 722 12.4 49 13 

25t) Williams, T.B. 57 931 16.3 65 8 

25t) Pettigrew, Det. (TE) 57 556 9.8 24 3 

27t) Celek, Phi. (TE) 54 641 11.9 34 1 

27t) Bennett, NY-G (TE) 54 611 11.3 33t 5 

29t) Nicks, NY-G 53 692 13.1 50 3 

29t) Finley, G.B. (TE) 53 595 11.2 40 2 

31) Rudolph, Min. (TE) 51 473 9.3 29 9 

32t) Rice, Sea. 50 748 15.0 46t 7 

32t) Bell, Det. (RB) 50 466 9.3 50 0 

34t) Avant, Phi. 49 609 12.4 39 0 

34t) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 49 312 6.4 25 3 

36t) Gibson, St.L 48 646 13.5 34t 5 

36t) Morgan, Was. 48 510 10.6 32 2 

38) Clark, T.B. (TE) 47 435 9.3 33 4 

39) Nelson, G.B. 46 658 14.3 61t 6 

40t) Jackson, Phi. 45 700 15.6 77t 2 

40t) *Martin, T.B. (RB) 45 454 10.1 64t 1 

40t) Housler, Ariz (TE) 45 417 9.3 33 0 

40t) Jac. Rodgers, Atl. (RB) 45 352 7.8 32 1 

44t) Tate, Sea. 42 583 13.9 51 7 

44t) Manningham, S.F. 42 449 10.7 40 1 

44t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 42 319 7.6 47 1 

47) Garcon, Was. 41 587 14.3 88t 4 

48t) *Givens, St.L 40 644 16.1 65 3 

48t) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 40 543 13.6 53 5 

50t) LaFell, Car. 39 615 15.8 62 4 

50t) Moss, Was. 39 551 14.1 77t 8 

50t) Kendricks, St.L (TE) 39 486 12.5 80t 4 

50t) Pi. Thomas, N.O. (RB) 39 354 9.1 36 1 

50t) Peterson, Min. (RB) 39 215 5.5 20 0


NFL / LEADERS IN RECEPTIONS 



1) C. Johnson, Det. 117 1892 16.2 53 5 

2) Marshall, Chi. 113 1466 13.0 56 11 

3) Welker, N.E. 110 1260 11.5 59 5 

4) Witten, Dal. (TE) 103 983 9.5 36 2 

5) Wayne, Ind. 102 1315 12.9 33 5 

6) A. Johnson, Hou. 100 1457 14.6 60t 4 

7) Green, Cin. 95 1324 13.9 73t 11 

8t) Bryant, Dal. 88 1311 14.9 85t 12 


10t) D. Thomas, Den. 87 1312 15.1 71t 9 

10t) White, Atl. 87 1309 15.0 59 7 

12) Cruz, NY-G 82 1040 12.7 80t 9 

13) Cobb, G.B. 80 954 11.9 39t 8 

14t) Colston, N.O. 78 1102 14.1 60 8 

14t) Decker, Den. 78 988 12.7 55 11 

16) Crabtree, S.F. 77 933 12.1 38t 7 

17t) Jones, Atl. 76 1142 15.0 80t 10 

17t) J. Graham, N.O. (TE) 76 867 11.4 46 8 

19) Myers, Oak. (TE) 75 753 10.0 29 4 

20t) St. Johnson, Buf. 73 935 12.8 63 6 

20t) Lloyd, N.E. 73 902 12.4 53 4 

22) Miller, Pit. (TE) 71 816 11.5 43 8 

23) S. Smith, Car. 70 1101 15.7 66 4 

24t) Jackson, T.B. 69 1334 19.3 95 8 

24t) Hartline, Mia. 69 1014 14.7 80t 1 


27) Sproles, N.O. (RB) 67 588 8.8 44 6 

28) Austin, Dal. 66 943 14.3 49 6 

29t) Boldin, Bal. 65 921 14.2 43 4 

29t) Maclin, Phi. 65 835 12.8 70t 6 

29t) Olsen, Car. (TE) 65 800 12.3 47t 5 

32t) Wallace, Pit. 64 836 13.1 82t 8 

32t) A. Brown, Pit. 64 765 12.0 60t 4 


35t) Harvin, Min. 62 677 10.9 45 3 

35t) *Wright, Ten. 62 586 9.5 38 4 

37t) Moore, N.O. 61 920 15.1 43 6 

37t) Bess, Mia. 61 778 12.8 39 1 

37t) Roberts, Ariz 61 741 12.1 46t 5 

37t) Pitta, Bal. (TE) 61 669 11.0 61t 7 

37t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 61 478 7.8 43 1 

42) Avery, Ind. 60 781 13.0 48 3 

43t) Bowe, K.C. 59 801 13.6 47 3 

43t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 59 689 11.7 39t 6 

43t) Amendola, St.L 59 639 10.8 56 3 

46t) *Blackmon, Jac. 58 786 13.6 81t 4 

46t) Ja. Jones, G.B. 58 722 12.4 49 13 

48t) Williams, T.B. 57 931 16.3 65 8 


50) Floyd, S.D. 56 814 14.5 39 5


AFC / RECEIVING YARDAGE LEADERS 


Yards Rec Avg Long TD 

1) A. Johnson, Hou. 1457 100 14.6 60t 4 

2) Green, Cin. 1324 95 13.9 73t 11 

3) Wayne, Ind. 1315 102 12.9 33 5 

4) D. Thomas, Den. 1312 87 15.1 71t 9 

5) Welker, N.E. 1260 110 11.5 59 5 

6) Hartline, Mia. 1014 69 14.7 80t 1 

7) Decker, Den. 988 78 12.7 55 11 

8) Shorts, Jac. 979 55 17.8 80t 7 

9) St. Johnson, Buf. 935 73 12.8 63 6 

10) Boldin, Bal. 921 65 14.2 43 4 

11) Lloyd, N.E. 902 73 12.4 53 4 

12) T. Smith, Bal. 855 49 17.4 54 8 

13) Wallace, Pit. 836 64 13.1 82t 8 

14) Miller, Pit. (TE) 816 71 11.5 43 8 

15) Floyd, S.D. 814 56 14.5 39 5 

16) Bowe, K.C. 801 59 13.6 47 3 

17) *Blackmon, Jac. 786 58 13.6 81t 4 

18) Avery, Ind. 781 60 13.0 48 3 

19) Bess, Mia. 778 61 12.8 39 1 

20) *Gordon, Cle. 766 46 16.7 71t 5 

21) A. Brown, Pit. 765 64 12.0 60t 4 

22) Myers, Oak. (TE) 753 75 10.0 29 4 

23) *Hilton, Ind. 750 46 16.3 61t 6 

24) Gronkowski, N.E. (TE) 748 53 14.1 41 10 

25) Kerley, NY-J 739 53 13.9 66 2 

26) Gresham, Cin. (TE) 737 64 11.5 55t 5 

27) Moore, Oak. 736 50 14.7 58 6 

28) Washington, Ten. 725 45 16.1 71t 4 

29) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 689 59 11.7 39t 6 

30) Pitta, Bal. (TE) 669 61 11.0 61t 7 

31) Alexander, S.D. 624 36 17.3 80t 6 

32) Little, Cle. 609 50 12.2 43 3 

33) Sanders, Pit. 598 42 14.2 37 1 

34) Heyward-Bey, Oak. 593 39 15.2 59 4 

35) *Wright, Ten. 586 62 9.5 38 4 

36) Chandler, Buf. (TE) 571 43 13.3 43 6 

37) Britt, Ten. 568 43 13.2 46 4 

38) Tamme, Den. (TE) 542 51 10.6 36 2 

39t) Cook, Ten. (TE) 523 44 11.9 61t 4 

39t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 523 47 11.1 34t 6 

41) Hawkins, Cin. 515 48 10.7 59t 4 

42) *Streater, Oak. 507 35 14.5 64t 3 

43) *Allen, Ind. (TE) 500 43 11.6 40 3 

44) Reece, Oak. (RB) 496 52 9.5 56 1 

45) Stokley, Den. 495 42 11.8 38t 5 

46) Rice, Bal. (RB) 478 61 7.8 43 1 

47) Walter, Hou. 467 38 12.3 52t 2 

48) McCluster, K.C. 447 51 8.8 31 1 

49) Jones, Buf. 443 41 10.8 68t 4 

50) Hernandez, N.E. (TE) 439 46 9.5 31 5


NFC / RECEIVING YARDAGE LEADERS 



1) C. Johnson, Det. 1892 117 16.2 53 5 

2) Marshall, Chi. 1466 113 13.0 56 11 

3) Jackson, T.B. 1334 69 19.3 95 8 

4) Bryant, Dal. 1311 88 14.9 85t 12 

5) White, Atl. 1309 87 15.0 59 7 

6) Jones, Atl. 1142 76 15.0 80t 10 

7) Colston, N.O. 1102 78 14.1 60 8 

8) S. Smith, Car. 1101 70 15.7 66 4 

9) Cruz, NY-G 1040 82 12.7 80t 9 

10) Witten, Dal. (TE) 983 103 9.5 36 2 

11) Cobb, G.B. 954 80 11.9 39t 8 

12) Austin, Dal. 943 66 14.3 49 6 

13) Crabtree, S.F. 933 77 12.1 38t 7 

14) Williams, T.B. 931 57 16.3 65 8 

15) Moore, N.O. 920 61 15.1 43 6 

16) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 889 88 10.1 25 8 

17) J. Graham, N.O. (TE) 867 76 11.4 46 8 

18) Maclin, Phi. 835 65 12.8 70t 6 

19) Olsen, Car. (TE) 800 65 12.3 47t 5 

20) Fitzgerald, Ariz 785 69 11.4 37t 4 

21) Rice, Sea. 748 50 15.0 46t 7 

22) Roberts, Ariz 741 61 12.1 46t 5 

23) Ja. Jones, G.B. 722 58 12.4 49 13 

24) Jackson, Phi. 700 45 15.6 77t 2 

25) Nicks, NY-G 692 53 13.1 50 3 

26) Harvin, Min. 677 62 10.9 45 3 

27) Nelson, G.B. 658 46 14.3 61t 6 

28) Gibson, St.L 646 48 13.5 34t 5 

29) *Givens, St.L 644 40 16.1 65 3 

30) Celek, Phi. (TE) 641 54 11.9 34 1 

31) Amendola, St.L 639 59 10.8 56 3 

32) LaFell, Car. 615 39 15.8 62 4 

33) Bennett, NY-G (TE) 611 54 11.3 33t 5 

34) Avant, Phi. 609 49 12.4 39 0 

35) Finley, G.B. (TE) 595 53 11.2 40 2 

36) Sproles, N.O. (RB) 588 67 8.8 44 6 

37) Garcon, Was. 587 41 14.3 88t 4 

38) Tate, Sea. 583 42 13.9 51 7 

39) Pettigrew, Det. (TE) 556 57 9.8 24 3 

40) Moss, Was. 551 39 14.1 77t 8 

41) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 543 40 13.6 53 5 

42) Hankerson, Was. 531 37 14.4 68t 3 

43) Hixon, NY-G 526 37 14.2 41 2 

44) Morgan, Was. 510 48 10.6 32 2 

45) Kendricks, St.L (TE) 486 39 12.5 80t 4 

46) Rudolph, Min. (TE) 473 51 9.3 29 9 

47) Bell, Det. (RB) 466 50 9.3 50 0 

48) *Martin, T.B. (RB) 454 45 10.1 64t 1 

49) Scheffler, Det. (TE) 451 37 12.2 57 1 

50) Manningham, S.F. 449 42 10.7 40 1


NFL / RECEIVING YARDAGE LEADERS 



1) C. Johnson, Det. 1892 117 16.2 53 5 

2) Marshall, Chi. 1466 113 13.0 56 11 

3) A. Johnson, Hou. 1457 100 14.6 60t 4 

4) Jackson, T.B. 1334 69 19.3 95 8 

5) Green, Cin. 1324 95 13.9 73t 11 

6) Wayne, Ind. 1315 102 12.9 33 5 

7) D. Thomas, Den. 1312 87 15.1 71t 9 

8) Bryant, Dal. 1311 88 14.9 85t 12 

9) White, Atl. 1309 87 15.0 59 7 

10) Welker, N.E. 1260 110 11.5 59 5 

11) Jones, Atl. 1142 76 15.0 80t 10 

12) Colston, N.O. 1102 78 14.1 60 8 

13) S. Smith, Car. 1101 70 15.7 66 4 

14) Cruz, NY-G 1040 82 12.7 80t 9 

15) Hartline, Mia. 1014 69 14.7 80t 1 

16) Decker, Den. 988 78 12.7 55 11 

17) Witten, Dal. (TE) 983 103 9.5 36 2 

18) Shorts, Jac. 979 55 17.8 80t 7 

19) Cobb, G.B. 954 80 11.9 39t 8 

20) Austin, Dal. 943 66 14.3 49 6 

21) St. Johnson, Buf. 935 73 12.8 63 6 

22) Crabtree, S.F. 933 77 12.1 38t 7 

23) Williams, T.B. 931 57 16.3 65 8 

24) Boldin, Bal. 921 65 14.2 43 4 

25) Moore, N.O. 920 61 15.1 43 6 

26) Lloyd, N.E. 902 73 12.4 53 4 

27) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 889 88 10.1 25 8 

28) J. Graham, N.O. (TE) 867 76 11.4 46 8 

29) T. Smith, Bal. 855 49 17.4 54 8 

30) Wallace, Pit. 836 64 13.1 82t 8 

31) Maclin, Phi. 835 65 12.8 70t 6 

32) Miller, Pit. (TE) 816 71 11.5 43 8 

33) Floyd, S.D. 814 56 14.5 39 5 

34) Bowe, K.C. 801 59 13.6 47 3 

35) Olsen, Car. (TE) 800 65 12.3 47t 5 

36) *Blackmon, Jac. 786 58 13.6 81t 4 

37) Fitzgerald, Ariz 785 69 11.4 37t 4 

38) Avery, Ind. 781 60 13.0 48 3 

39) Bess, Mia. 778 61 12.8 39 1 

40) *Gordon, Cle. 766 46 16.7 71t 5 

41) A. Brown, Pit. 765 64 12.0 60t 4 

42) Myers, Oak. (TE) 753 75 10.0 29 4 

43) *Hilton, Ind. 750 46 16.3 61t 6 


44t) Rice, Sea. 748 50 15.0 46t 7 

46) Roberts, Ariz 741 61 12.1 46t 5 

47) Kerley, NY-J 739 53 13.9 66 2 

48) Gresham, Cin. (TE) 737 64 11.5 55t 5 

49) Moore, Oak. 736 50 14.7 58 6 

50) Washington, Ten. 725 45 16.1 71t 4


AFC / THIRD-DOWN RECEIVING LEADERS 



1) Wayne, Ind. 29 435 15.0 30t 3 

2t) D. Thomas, Den. 26 399 15.3 46 3 

2t) Welker, N.E. 26 273 10.5 25 2 

4t) Decker, Den. 24 348 14.5 30 4 

4t) Bess, Mia. 24 254 10.6 23 1 

6) St. Johnson, Buf. 22 329 15.0 49t 3 

7t) Boldin, Bal. 21 294 14.0 39 0 

7t) Bowe, K.C. 21 291 13.9 29t 1 

7t) A. Johnson, Hou. 21 287 13.7 43 1 


7t) *Wright, Ten. 21 196 9.3 35 2 

12t) Pitta, Bal. (TE) 19 211 11.1 36 3 

12t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 19 176 9.3 43 0 

12t) Myers, Oak. (TE) 19 156 8.2 20 0 

15t) Sanders, Pit. 18 280 15.6 37 0 

15t) Avery, Ind. 18 240 13.3 28 1 

15t) Kerley, NY-J 18 174 9.7 26 1 

15t) R. Brown, S.D. (RB) 18 126 7.0 21 0 

19t) Wallace, Pit. 17 263 15.5 51t 4 

19t) A. Brown, Pit. 17 229 13.5 25 1 

19t) Washington, Ten. 17 220 12.9 49 0 

19t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 17 210 12.4 29 2 

19t) Miller, Pit. (TE) 17 169 9.9 23 3 

19t) Watson, Cle. (TE) 17 154 9.1 23 1 

19t) Foster, Hou. (RB) 17 100 5.9 18 1 


26t) Hawkins, Cin. 16 213 13.3 50t 2 

28t) Alexander, S.D. 15 340 22.7 80t 4 

28t) Hartline, Mia. 15 229 15.3 30 0 

28t) Floyd, S.D. 15 216 14.4 32 2 

28t) *Streater, Oak. 15 215 14.3 58 1 

28t) Little, Cle. 15 134 8.9 22 1 

28t) McCluster, K.C. 15 126 8.4 15 0 

34t) *Gordon, Cle. 14 214 15.3 71t 1 

34t) Shorts, Jac. 14 198 14.1 59t 1 

34t) Bush, Mia. (RB) 14 128 9.1 25 1 

34t) McFadden, Oak. (RB) 14 110 7.9 20 1 

38t) Britt, Ten. 13 198 15.2 46 1 

38t) Tamme, Den. (TE) 13 173 13.3 33 1 

38t) Moore, Oak. 13 147 11.3 21 2 

38t) Lewis, Jac. (TE) 13 120 9.2 20 2 

42t) Woodhead, N.E. (RB) 12 140 11.7 25 2 

42t) Cumberland, NY-J (TE) 12 138 11.5 37 3 

42t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 12 121 10.1 17 0 

45t) Lloyd, N.E. 11 141 12.8 25t 2 


45t) Ogbonnaya, Cle. (RB) 11 120 10.9 38 0 

45t) Stokley, Den. 11 120 10.9 26 0 

45t) Hernandez, N.E. (TE) 11 118 10.7 31 1 

45t) F. Jackson, Buf. (RB) 11 108 9.8 34 0 

45t) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 11 100 9.1 22 0 

45t) Williams, Ten. 11 96 8.7 20 0 

45t) Spurlock, S.D.-Jac.-S.D. 11 83 7.5 12 0 

45t) Spiller, Buf. (RB) 11 63 5.7 20 0


NFC / THIRD-DOWN RECEIVING LEADERS 



1) Marshall, Chi. 37 489 13.2 31t 5 

2) C. Johnson, Det. 31 521 16.8 53 1 

3t) Cruz, NY-G 27 375 13.9 80t 3 

3t) Crabtree, S.F. 27 301 11.1 30 4 

5) White, Atl. 25 387 15.5 44t 2 

6t) Colston, N.O. 24 430 17.9 60 1 

6t) Cobb, G.B. 24 386 16.1 39t 4 


9) J. Graham, N.O. (TE) 23 255 11.1 46 2 

10) Witten, Dal. (TE) 21 200 9.5 23 0 

11t) Williams, T.B. 20 334 16.7 61t 3 

11t) S. Smith, Car. 20 304 15.2 35 3 

11t) Amendola, St.L 20 200 10.0 17 1 

14t) Jackson, T.B. 19 396 20.8 64 2 

14t) Moore, N.O. 19 333 17.5 38t 1 

14t) Bryant, Dal. 19 275 14.5 38 2 


18t) Ja. Jones, G.B. 18 233 12.9 49 3 

18t) Jones, Atl. 18 203 11.3 31 2 

20t) Austin, Dal. 17 253 14.9 36 0 

20t) Avant, Phi. 17 233 13.7 39 0 

22t) Rudolph, Min. (TE) 16 207 12.9 29 2 

22t) Tate, Sea. 16 181 11.3 49 1 

24t) Rice, Sea. 15 203 13.5 27 3 

24t) Jenkins, Min. 15 170 11.3 32 0 

24t) Celek, Phi. (TE) 15 151 10.1 22 1 


24t) Harvin, Min. 15 134 8.9 18t 3 

29t) Moss, Was. 14 263 18.8 77t 4 

29t) Nelson, G.B. 14 215 15.4 52 0 

29t) Housler, Ariz (TE) 14 115 8.2 25 0 

29t) Clark, T.B. (TE) 14 112 8.0 22 1 

29t) Ware, T.B. (RB) 14 100 7.1 23 0 

34t) Maclin, Phi. 13 252 19.4 70t 2 

34t) Baldwin, Sea. 13 176 13.5 50 1 

34t) Nicks, NY-G 13 139 10.7 25 1 

34t) Sproles, N.O. (RB) 13 122 9.4 25 1 

34t) Jac. Rodgers, Atl. (RB) 13 110 8.5 31 0 

34t) Doucet, Ariz 13 107 8.2 16 0 

34t) Roberts, Ariz 13 106 8.2 16 1 

34t) Gerhart, Min. (RB) 13 92 7.1 14 0 

34t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 13 86 6.6 15 1 

43t) *Givens, St.L 12 158 13.2 51t 1 

43t) *Floyd, Ariz 12 114 9.5 24 1 

45t) LaFell, Car. 11 165 15.0 27 1 

45t) Ogletree, Dal. 11 159 14.5 65 0 

45t) Bell, Det. (RB) 11 144 13.1 50 0 

48t) Hixon, NY-G 10 160 16.0 39 0 

48t) Gibson, St.L 10 144 14.4 24 0 

48t) Finley, G.B. (TE) 10 143 14.3 31 0 

48t) Bennett, NY-G (TE) 10 135 13.5 31 1 

48t) Kendricks, St.L (TE) 10 99 9.9 26 1 

48t) Morgan, Was. 10 71 7.1 16 1


NFL / THIRD-DOWN RECEIVING LEADERS 



1) Marshall, Chi. 37 489 13.2 31t 5 

2) C. Johnson, Det. 31 521 16.8 53 1 

3) Wayne, Ind. 29 435 15.0 30t 3 

4t) Cruz, NY-G 27 375 13.9 80t 3 

4t) Crabtree, S.F. 27 301 11.1 30 4 

6t) D. Thomas, Den. 26 399 15.3 46 3 

6t) Welker, N.E. 26 273 10.5 25 2 

8) White, Atl. 25 387 15.5 44t 2 

9t) Colston, N.O. 24 430 17.9 60 1 

9t) Cobb, G.B. 24 386 16.1 39t 4 

9t) Decker, Den. 24 348 14.5 30 4 

9t) Bess, Mia. 24 254 10.6 23 1 


14) J. Graham, N.O. (TE) 23 255 11.1 46 2 

15) St. Johnson, Buf. 22 329 15.0 49t 3 

16t) Boldin, Bal. 21 294 14.0 39 0 

16t) Bowe, K.C. 21 291 13.9 29t 1 

16t) A. Johnson, Hou. 21 287 13.7 43 1 


16t) Witten, Dal. (TE) 21 200 9.5 23 0 

16t) *Wright, Ten. 21 196 9.3 35 2 

22t) Williams, T.B. 20 334 16.7 61t 3 

22t) S. Smith, Car. 20 304 15.2 35 3 

22t) Amendola, St.L 20 200 10.0 17 1 

25t) Jackson, T.B. 19 396 20.8 64 2 

25t) Moore, N.O. 19 333 17.5 38t 1 

25t) Bryant, Dal. 19 275 14.5 38 2 

25t) Pitta, Bal. (TE) 19 211 11.1 36 3 


25t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 19 176 9.3 43 0 

25t) Myers, Oak. (TE) 19 156 8.2 20 0 

32t) Sanders, Pit. 18 280 15.6 37 0 

32t) Avery, Ind. 18 240 13.3 28 1 

32t) Ja. Jones, G.B. 18 233 12.9 49 3 

32t) Jones, Atl. 18 203 11.3 31 2 

32t) Kerley, NY-J 18 174 9.7 26 1 

32t) R. Brown, S.D. (RB) 18 126 7.0 21 0 

38t) Wallace, Pit. 17 263 15.5 51t 4 

38t) Austin, Dal. 17 253 14.9 36 0 

38t) Avant, Phi. 17 233 13.7 39 0 

38t) A. Brown, Pit. 17 229 13.5 25 1 

38t) Washington, Ten. 17 220 12.9 49 0 

38t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 17 210 12.4 29 2 

38t) Miller, Pit. (TE) 17 169 9.9 23 3 

38t) Watson, Cle. (TE) 17 154 9.1 23 1 

38t) Foster, Hou. (RB) 17 100 5.9 18 1 


47t) Hawkins, Cin. 16 213 13.3 50t 2 

47t) Rudolph, Min. (TE) 16 207 12.9 29 2 

47t) Tate, Sea. 16 181 11.3 49 1


AFC / LEADING SCORERS, NONKICKERS 


TD Rush Rec Ret X2 Pts 

1) Foster, Hou. (RB) 16 14 2 0 0 96 

2) *Richardson, Cle. (RB) 12 11 1 0 0 72 

3t) Decker, Den. (WR) 11 0 11 0 0 66 

3t) Green, Cin. (WR) 11 0 11 0 0 66 

5t) Gronkowski, N.E. (TE) 10 0 10 0 0 60 

5t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 10 9 1 0 0 60 

5t) Ridley, N.E. (RB) 10 10 0 0 0 60 

8) D. Thomas, Den. (WR) 9 0 9 0 0 54 

9) Miller, Pit. (TE) 8 0 8 0 1 50 

10t) Bush, Mia. (RB) 8 6 2 0 0 48 

10t) Greene, NY-J (RB) 8 8 0 0 0 48 

10t) T. Smith, Bal. (WR) 8 0 8 0 0 48 

10t) Wallace, Pit. (WR) 8 0 8 0 0 48 

14t) *Hilton, Ind. (WR) 7 0 6 1 0 42 

14t) Pitta, Bal. (TE) 7 0 7 0 0 42 

14t) Shorts, Jac. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 

14t) Spiller, Buf. (RB) 7 6 1 0 0 42 

14t) Woodhead, N.E. (RB) 7 4 3 0 0 42 

19t) Alexander, S.D. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

19t) Chandler, Buf. (TE) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

19t) Charles, K.C. (RB) 6 5 1 0 0 36 

19t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

19t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

19t) Green-Ellis, Cin. (RB) 6 6 0 0 0 36 

19t) St. Johnson, Buf. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

19t) Moore, Oak. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

27) Fasano, Mia. (TE) 5 0 5 0 1 32 

28t) Dreessen, Den. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 

28t) Edelman, N.E. (WR) 5 0 3 2 0 30 

28t) Floyd, S.D. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 

28t) *Gordon, Cle. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 

28t) Gresham, Cin. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 

28t) Hernandez, N.E. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 

28t) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 

28t) Lloyd, N.E. (WR) 5 0 4 1 0 30 

28t) *Luck, Ind. (QB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 

28t) Stokley, Den. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 

28t) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 

28t) Welker, N.E. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 

40t) *Blackmon, Jac. (WR) 4 0 4 0 1 26 

40t) Boldin, Bal. (WR) 4 0 4 0 1 26 

40t) Britt, Ten. (WR) 4 0 4 0 1 26 

40t) McGahee, Den. (RB) 4 4 0 0 1 26 

44t) Battle, S.D. (RB) 4 3 1 0 0 24 

44t) Brady, N.E. (QB) 4 4 0 0 0 24 

44t) A. Brown, Pit. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 

44t) Cook, Ten. (TE) 4 0 4 0 0 24 

44t) Dalton, Cin. (QB) 4 4 0 0 0 24 

44t) Hawkins, Cin. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 

44t) Heyward-Bey, Oak. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 

44t) F. Jackson, Buf. (RB) 4 3 1 0 0 24 

44t) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 

44t) Jones, Buf. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 

44t) J. Jones, Bal. (WR) 4 0 1 3 0 24 

44t) Lewis, Jac. (TE) 4 0 4 0 0 24 

44t) Myers, Oak. (TE) 4 0 4 0 0 24 

44t) Powell, NY-J (RB) 4 4 0 0 0 24 

44t) *Sanu, Cin. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 

44t) Thomas, Mia. (RB) 4 4 0 0 0 24 

44t) Vereen, N.E. (RB) 4 3 1 0 0 24 

44t) Washington, Ten. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 

44t) *Wright, Ten. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24


NFC / LEADING SCORERS, NONKICKERS 



1) Ja. Jones, G.B. (WR) 13 0 13 0 0 78 

2) Bryant, Dal. (WR) 12 0 12 0 1 74 

3) Lynch, Sea. (RB) 12 11 1 0 0 72 

4) Peterson, Min. (RB) 11 11 0 0 1 68 

5t) Marshall, Chi. (WR) 11 0 11 0 0 66 

5t) *Martin, T.B. (RB) 11 10 1 0 0 66 

7t) Jones, Atl. (WR) 10 0 10 0 0 60 

7t) *Morris, Was. (RB) 10 10 0 0 0 60 

7t) Turner, Atl. (RB) 10 9 1 0 0 60 

10) Rudolph, Min. (TE) 9 0 9 0 1 56 

11t) Cobb, G.B. (WR) 9 0 8 1 0 54 

11t) Cruz, NY-G (WR) 9 0 9 0 0 54 

11t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 9 7 1 1 0 54 

11t) Leshoure, Det. (RB) 9 9 0 0 0 54 

15t) A. Brown, NY-G (RB) 8 8 0 0 1 50 

15t) Jackson, T.B. (WR) 8 0 8 0 1 50 

17t) Colston, N.O. (WR) 8 0 8 0 0 48 

17t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 8 0 8 0 0 48 

17t) J. Graham, N.O. (TE) 8 0 8 0 0 48 

17t) Moss, Was. (WR) 8 0 8 0 0 48 

17t) Newton, Car. (QB) 8 8 0 0 0 48 

17t) Williams, T.B. (WR) 8 0 8 0 0 48 

23) Sproles, N.O. (RB) 7 1 6 0 1 44 

24t) Crabtree, S.F. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 

24t) Rice, Sea. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 

24t) Tate, Sea. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 

24t) White, Atl. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 

28) Nelson, G.B. (WR) 6 0 6 0 1 38 

29t) Austin, Dal. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

29t) *Griffin III, Was. (QB) 6 6 0 0 0 36 

29t) Maclin, Phi. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

29t) Moore, N.O. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

33t) Bennett, NY-G (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 

33t) Bradshaw, NY-G (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 

33t) Bush, Chi. (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 

33t) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 

33t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 5 4 1 0 0 30 

33t) Garcon, Was. (WR) 5 0 4 1 0 30 

33t) Gibson, St.L (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 

33t) Harvin, Min. (WR) 5 1 3 1 0 30 

33t) Ingram, N.O. (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 

33t) C. Johnson, Det. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 

33t) F. Jones, Dal. (RB) 5 3 2 0 0 30 

33t) Kaepernick, S.F. (QB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 

33t) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 5 2 3 0 0 30 

33t) Olsen, Car. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 

33t) Roberts, Ariz (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 

33t) Wells, Ariz (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 

33t) D. Williams, Car. (RB) 5 3 2 0 0 30 

33t) *Wilson, NY-G (RB) 5 4 0 1 0 30


NFL / LEADING SCORERS, NONKICKERS 



1) Foster, Hou. (RB) 16 14 2 0 0 96 

2) Ja. Jones, G.B. (WR) 13 0 13 0 0 78 

3) Bryant, Dal. (WR) 12 0 12 0 1 74 

4t) Lynch, Sea. (RB) 12 11 1 0 0 72 

4t) *Richardson, Cle. (RB) 12 11 1 0 0 72 

6) Peterson, Min. (RB) 11 11 0 0 1 68 

7t) Decker, Den. (WR) 11 0 11 0 0 66 

7t) Green, Cin. (WR) 11 0 11 0 0 66 

7t) Marshall, Chi. (WR) 11 0 11 0 0 66 

7t) *Martin, T.B. (RB) 11 10 1 0 0 66 

11t) Gronkowski, N.E. (TE) 10 0 10 0 0 60 

11t) Jones, Atl. (WR) 10 0 10 0 0 60 

11t) *Morris, Was. (RB) 10 10 0 0 0 60 

11t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 10 9 1 0 0 60 

11t) Ridley, N.E. (RB) 10 10 0 0 0 60 

11t) Turner, Atl. (RB) 10 9 1 0 0 60 

17) Rudolph, Min. (TE) 9 0 9 0 1 56 

18t) Cobb, G.B. (WR) 9 0 8 1 0 54 

18t) Cruz, NY-G (WR) 9 0 9 0 0 54 

18t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 9 7 1 1 0 54 

18t) Leshoure, Det. (RB) 9 9 0 0 0 54 

18t) D. Thomas, Den. (WR) 9 0 9 0 0 54 

23t) A. Brown, NY-G (RB) 8 8 0 0 1 50 

23t) Jackson, T.B. (WR) 8 0 8 0 1 50 

23t) Miller, Pit. (TE) 8 0 8 0 1 50 

26t) Bush, Mia. (RB) 8 6 2 0 0 48 

26t) Colston, N.O. (WR) 8 0 8 0 0 48 

26t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 8 0 8 0 0 48 

26t) J. Graham, N.O. (TE) 8 0 8 0 0 48 

26t) Greene, NY-J (RB) 8 8 0 0 0 48 

26t) Moss, Was. (WR) 8 0 8 0 0 48 

26t) Newton, Car. (QB) 8 8 0 0 0 48 

26t) T. Smith, Bal. (WR) 8 0 8 0 0 48 

26t) Wallace, Pit. (WR) 8 0 8 0 0 48 

26t) Williams, T.B. (WR) 8 0 8 0 0 48 

36) Sproles, N.O. (RB) 7 1 6 0 1 44 

37t) Crabtree, S.F. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 

37t) *Hilton, Ind. (WR) 7 0 6 1 0 42 

37t) Pitta, Bal. (TE) 7 0 7 0 0 42 

37t) Rice, Sea. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 

37t) Shorts, Jac. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 

37t) Spiller, Buf. (RB) 7 6 1 0 0 42 

37t) Tate, Sea. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 

37t) White, Atl. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 

37t) Woodhead, N.E. (RB) 7 4 3 0 0 42 

46) Nelson, G.B. (WR) 6 0 6 0 1 38 

47t) Alexander, S.D. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

47t) Austin, Dal. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

47t) Chandler, Buf. (TE) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

47t) Charles, K.C. (RB) 6 5 1 0 0 36 

47t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

47t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

47t) Green-Ellis, Cin. (RB) 6 6 0 0 0 36 

47t) *Griffin III, Was. (QB) 6 6 0 0 0 36 

47t) St. Johnson, Buf. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

47t) Maclin, Phi. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

47t) Moore, Oak. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 

47t) Moore, N.O. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36


AFC / LEADING SCORERS, KICKERS 

Rank Player, Team PAT FG Pct Long Pts 

1) Gostkowski, N.E. 62/62 29/35 .829 53 149 

2) S. Graham, Hou. 44/44 28/34 .824 51 128 

3) *Tucker, Bal. 40/40 29/31 .935 56 127 

4) Prater, Den. 50/50 25/31 .806 53 125 

5) Janikowski, Oak. 22/22 31/34 .912 57 115 

6t) Dawson, Cle. 28/28 28/29 .966 53 112 

6t) Suisham, Pit. 31/31 27/30 .900 52 112 

8) Vinatieri, Ind. 33/33 26/33 .788 53 111 

9) Bironas, Ten. 30/30 24/30 .800 53 102 

10t) Lindell, Buf. 35/35 21/22 .955 50 98 

10t) Succop, K.C. 17/17 27/32 .844 52 98 

12t) Carpenter, Mia. 26/26 22/27 .815 53 92 

12t) Nugent, Cin. 35/35 19/23 .826 55 92 

14) Scobee, Jac. 16/17 25/28 .893 50 91 

15) Folk, NY-J 30/30 18/23 .783 54 84 

16) Novak, S.D. 30/30 17/19 .895 51 81 

17) Kaeding, S.D.-Mia. 9/ 9 8/ 9 .889 45 33 

18) Brown, Cin. 6/ 6 8/ 9 .889 52 30 

NFC / LEADING SCORERS, KICKERS 


1) Tynes, NY-G 40/40 33/39 .846 50 139 

2) Bryant, Atl. 42/42 32/37 .865 55 138 

3t) Hanson, Det. 35/35 31/35 .886 53 128 

3t) *Walsh, Min. 32/32 32/35 .914 56 128 

5) Akers, S.F. 41/41 27/38 .711 63 122 

6) Bailey, Dal. 36/36 28/30 .933 51 120 

7) Barth, T.B. 38/38 25/30 .833 57 113 

8) Hauschka, Sea. 44/46 22/25 .880 52 110 

9) Henery, Phi. 24/25 27/30 .900 49 105 

10t) Crosby, G.B. 46/46 19/31 .613 54 103 

10t) Hartley, N.O. 52/52 17/21 .810 53 103 

12) Gould, Chi. 33/33 21/25 .840 54 96 

13) Feely, Ariz 24/24 23/26 .885 61 93 

14) *Zuerlein, St.L 25/25 21/28 .750 60 88 

15) Forbath, Was. 29/30 17/17 1.000 50 80 

16) Medlock, Car. 23/23 7/10 .700 45 44 

17) Cundiff, Was. 17/17 7/12 .583 45 38 

18) Gano, Car. 15/16 6/ 7 .857 51 33 

19) Mare, Chi. 5/ 5 2/ 3 .667 34 11


NFL / LEADING SCORERS, KICKERS 


1) Gostkowski, N.E. 62/62 29/35 .829 53 149 

2) Tynes, NY-G 40/40 33/39 .846 50 139 

3) Bryant, Atl. 42/42 32/37 .865 55 138 

4t) S. Graham, Hou. 44/44 28/34 .824 51 128 

4t) Hanson, Det. 35/35 31/35 .886 53 128 

4t) *Walsh, Min. 32/32 32/35 .914 56 128 

7) *Tucker, Bal. 40/40 29/31 .935 56 127 

8) Prater, Den. 50/50 25/31 .806 53 125 

9) Akers, S.F. 41/41 27/38 .711 63 122 

10) Bailey, Dal. 36/36 28/30 .933 51 120 

11) Janikowski, Oak. 22/22 31/34 .912 57 115 

12) Barth, T.B. 38/38 25/30 .833 57 113 

13t) Dawson, Cle. 28/28 28/29 .966 53 112 

13t) Suisham, Pit. 31/31 27/30 .900 52 112 

15) Vinatieri, Ind. 33/33 26/33 .788 53 111 

16) Hauschka, Sea. 44/46 22/25 .880 52 110 

17) Henery, Phi. 24/25 27/30 .900 49 105 

18t) Crosby, G.B. 46/46 19/31 .613 54 103 

18t) Hartley, N.O. 52/52 17/21 .810 53 103 

20) Bironas, Ten. 30/30 24/30 .800 53 102 

21t) Lindell, Buf. 35/35 21/22 .955 50 98 

21t) Succop, K.C. 17/17 27/32 .844 52 98 

23) Gould, Chi. 33/33 21/25 .840 54 96 

24) Feely, Ariz 24/24 23/26 .885 61 93 

25t) Carpenter, Mia. 26/26 22/27 .815 53 92 

25t) Nugent, Cin. 35/35 19/23 .826 55 92 

27) Scobee, Jac. 16/17 25/28 .893 50 91 

28) *Zuerlein, St.L 25/25 21/28 .750 60 88 

29) Folk, NY-J 30/30 18/23 .783 54 84 

30) Novak, S.D. 30/30 17/19 .895 51 81 

31) Forbath, Was. 29/30 17/17 1.000 50 80 

32) Medlock, Car. 23/23 7/10 .700 45 44 

33) Cundiff, Was. 17/17 7/12 .583 45 38 

34t) Gano, Car. 15/16 6/ 7 .857 51 33 

34t) Kaeding, S.D.-Mia. 9/ 9 8/ 9 .889 45 33 

36) Brown, Cin. 6/ 6 8/ 9 .889 52 30 

37) Mare, Chi. 5/ 5 2/ 3 .667 34 11


AFC / TOUCHBACKS ON KICKOFFS 


TB 

1) Prater, Den. 61 

2) Gostkowski, N.E. 50 

3) *Tucker, Bal. 48 

4) McAfee, Ind. 42 

5t) Bironas, Ten. 37 

5t) Janikowski, Oak. 37 

7) Carpenter, Mia. 30 

8) Dawson, Cle. 29 

9t) S. Graham, Hou. 27 

9t) Suisham, Pit. 27 

11) Scobee, Jac. 26 

12) Succop, K.C. 25 

13) Nugent, Cin. 21 

14) Novak, S.D. 20 

15) *Potter, Buf. 13 

16) Folk, NY-J 12 

17) Kaeding, S.D.-Mia. 11 

18) Lindell, Buf. 7 

19) Brown, Cin. 6 

20) Vinatieri, Ind. 2 

NFC / TOUCHBACKS ON KICKOFFS 


TB 

1) Koenen, T.B. 55 

2) *Walsh, Min. 49 

3t) Bosher, Atl. 42 

3t) Morstead, N.O. 42 

5) Akers, S.F. 39 

6) Gould, Chi. 38 

7) *Zuerlein, St.L 36 

8) Crosby, G.B. 35 

9) Hauschka, Sea. 34 

10) Bailey, Dal. 30 

11) Hanson, Det. 29 

12) Feely, Ariz 28 

13) Henery, Phi. 26 

14) Tynes, NY-G 21 

15) Cundiff, Was. 18 

16) Medlock, Car. 17 

17t) Forbath, Was. 15 

17t) Gano, Car. 15 

19) Mare, Chi. 5 

20) Podlesh, Chi. 1


NFL / TOUCHBACKS ON KICKOFFS 


TB 

1) Prater, Den. 61 

2) Koenen, T.B. 55 

3) Gostkowski, N.E. 50 

4) *Walsh, Min. 49 

5) *Tucker, Bal. 48 

6t) Bosher, Atl. 42 

6t) McAfee, Ind. 42 

6t) Morstead, N.O. 42 

9) Akers, S.F. 39 

10) Gould, Chi. 38 

11t) Bironas, Ten. 37 

11t) Janikowski, Oak. 37 

13) *Zuerlein, St.L 36 

14) Crosby, G.B. 35 

15) Hauschka, Sea. 34 

16t) Bailey, Dal. 30 

16t) Carpenter, Mia. 30 

18t) Dawson, Cle. 29 

18t) Hanson, Det. 29 

20) Feely, Ariz 28 

21t) S. Graham, Hou. 27 

21t) Suisham, Pit. 27 

23t) Henery, Phi. 26 

23t) Scobee, Jac. 26 

25) Succop, K.C. 25 

26t) Nugent, Cin. 21 

26t) Tynes, NY-G 21 

28) Novak, S.D. 20 

29) Cundiff, Was. 18 

30) Medlock, Car. 17 

31t) Forbath, Was. 15 

31t) Gano, Car. 15 

33) *Potter, Buf. 13 

34) Folk, NY-J 12 

35) Kaeding, S.D.-Mia. 11 

36) Lindell, Buf. 7 

37) Brown, Cin. 6 

38) Mare, Chi. 5 

39) Vinatieri, Ind. 2 

40) Podlesh, Chi. 1


AFC / MOST YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE 

Total Rushing Receiving 


Yards Att+Rec Avg Yards Att Avg Yards Rec Avg 

1) Charles, K.C. (RB) 1678 305 5.5 1456 271 5.4 222 34 6.5 

2) Rice, Bal. (RB) 1616 315 5.1 1138 254 4.5 478 61 7.8 

3) Spiller, Buf. (RB) 1572 224 7.0 1185 183 6.5 387 41 9.4 

4) Foster, Hou. (RB) 1522 373 4.1 1328 335 4.0 194 38 5.1 

5) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 1457 100 14.6 0 0 --- 1457 100 14.6 

6) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 1410 290 4.9 1187 255 4.7 223 35 6.4 

7) Green, Cin. (WR) 1362 99 13.8 38 4 9.5 1324 95 13.9 

8) *Richardson, Cle. (RB) 1317 318 4.1 950 267 3.6 367 51 7.2 

9) D. Thomas, Den. (WR) 1312 87 15.1 0 0 --- 1312 87 15.1 

10) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 1310 103 12.7 -5 1 -5.0 1315 102 12.9 

11) Welker, N.E. (WR) 1269 111 11.4 9 1 9.0 1260 110 11.5 

12) Ridley, N.E. (RB) 1240 276 4.5 1189 270 4.4 51 6 8.5 

13) Bush, Mia. (RB) 1229 252 4.9 960 219 4.4 269 33 8.2 

14) Green-Ellis, Cin. (RB) 1198 300 4.0 1094 278 3.9 104 22 4.7 

15) Greene, NY-J (RB) 1137 274 4.1 989 257 3.8 148 17 8.7 

16) Hartline, Mia. (WR) 1014 69 14.7 0 0 --- 1014 69 14.7 

17) Decker, Den. (WR) 988 78 12.7 0 0 --- 988 78 12.7 

18) Shorts, Jac. (WR) 975 56 17.4 -4 1 -4.0 979 55 17.8 

19) Mathews, S.D. (RB) 959 223 4.3 707 184 3.8 252 39 6.5 

20) McGahee, Den. (RB) 952 193 4.9 731 167 4.4 221 26 8.5 

21) St. Johnson, Buf. (WR) 935 73 12.8 0 0 --- 935 73 12.8 

22) Boldin, Bal. (WR) 924 66 14.0 3 1 3.0 921 65 14.2 

23) McFadden, Oak. (RB) 906 237 3.8 650 197 3.3 256 40 6.4 

24) Lloyd, N.E. (WR) 902 73 12.4 0 0 --- 902 73 12.4 

25) *Ballard, Ind. (RB) 879 199 4.4 736 184 4.0 143 15 9.5 

26) T. Smith, Bal. (WR) 868 51 17.0 13 2 6.5 855 49 17.4 

27) Wallace, Pit. (WR) 843 69 12.2 7 5 1.4 836 64 13.1 

28) Miller, Pit. (TE) 816 71 11.5 0 0 --- 816 71 11.5 

29) Floyd, S.D. (WR) 814 56 14.5 0 0 --- 814 56 14.5 

30) Bowe, K.C. (WR) 801 59 13.6 0 0 --- 801 59 13.6 

31) *Blackmon, Jac. (WR) 798 59 13.5 12 1 12.0 786 58 13.6 

32) A. Brown, Pit. (WR) 795 69 11.5 30 5 6.0 765 64 12.0 

33) Avery, Ind. (WR) 790 64 12.3 9 4 2.3 781 60 13.0 

34) *Hilton, Ind. (WR) 779 51 15.3 29 5 5.8 750 46 16.3 

35) Bess, Mia. (WR) 778 61 12.8 0 0 --- 778 61 12.8 

36) Reece, Oak. (RB) 767 111 6.9 271 59 4.6 496 52 9.5 

37) *Gordon, Cle. (WR) 766 46 16.7 0 0 --- 766 46 16.7 

38) Myers, Oak. (TE) 753 75 10.0 0 0 --- 753 75 10.0 

39) Gronkowski, N.E. (TE) 748 53 14.1 0 0 --- 748 53 14.1 

40) Kerley, NY-J (WR) 747 57 13.1 8 4 2.0 739 53 13.9 

41) Gresham, Cin. (TE) 737 64 11.5 0 0 --- 737 64 11.5 

42) Moore, Oak. (WR) 731 51 14.3 -5 1 -5.0 736 50 14.7 

43) Washington, Ten. (WR) 725 45 16.1 0 0 --- 725 45 16.1 

44) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 689 59 11.7 0 0 --- 689 59 11.7 

45) Pitta, Bal. (TE) 669 61 11.0 0 0 --- 669 61 11.0 

46) Dwyer, Pit. (RB) 668 162 4.1 571 145 3.9 97 17 5.7 

47) F. Jackson, Buf. (RB) 654 149 4.4 437 115 3.8 217 34 6.4 

48) Woodhead, N.E. (RB) 650 108 6.0 283 73 3.9 367 35 10.5 

49) Moreno, Den. (RB) 641 144 4.5 484 124 3.9 157 20 7.9 

50t) Alexander, S.D. (WR) 624 36 17.3 0 0 --- 624 36 17.3 

50t) Little, Cle. (WR) 624 52 12.0 15 2 7.5 609 50 12.2


NFC / MOST YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE 




1) Peterson, Min. (RB) 2113 353 6.0 1898 314 6.0 215 39 5.5 

2) C. Johnson, Det. (WR) 1892 117 16.2 0 0 --- 1892 117 16.2 

3) *Martin, T.B. (RB) 1766 336 5.3 1312 291 4.5 454 45 10.1 

4) Lynch, Sea. (RB) 1672 318 5.3 1490 297 5.0 182 21 8.7 

5) *Morris, Was. (RB) 1478 311 4.8 1413 302 4.7 65 9 7.2 

6) Marshall, Chi. (WR) 1466 113 13.0 0 0 --- 1466 113 13.0 

7) Gore, S.F. (RB) 1359 263 5.2 1146 238 4.8 213 25 8.5 

8) Jackson, T.B. (WR) 1334 69 19.3 0 0 --- 1334 69 19.3 

9) Forte, Chi. (RB) 1310 266 4.9 991 224 4.4 319 42 7.6 

10) White, Atl. (WR) 1309 87 15.0 0 0 --- 1309 87 15.0 

11) Bryant, Dal. (WR) 1306 90 14.5 -5 2 -2.5 1311 88 14.9 

12) Jackson, St.L (RB) 1266 277 4.6 990 246 4.0 276 31 8.9 

13) Jones, Atl. (WR) 1172 82 14.3 30 6 5.0 1142 76 15.0 

14) S. Smith, Car. (WR) 1128 73 15.5 27 3 9.0 1101 70 15.7 

15) Bradshaw, NY-G (RB) 1112 227 4.9 908 205 4.4 204 22 9.3 

16) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 1107 239 4.6 795 190 4.2 312 49 6.4 

17) Colston, N.O. (WR) 1102 78 14.1 0 0 --- 1102 78 14.1 

18) Cobb, G.B. (WR) 1086 90 12.1 132 10 13.2 954 80 11.9 

19) Cruz, NY-G (WR) 1040 82 12.7 0 0 --- 1040 82 12.7 

20) Witten, Dal. (TE) 983 103 9.5 0 0 --- 983 103 9.5 

21) Austin, Dal. (WR) 943 66 14.3 0 0 --- 943 66 14.3 

22) Crabtree, S.F. (WR) 941 78 12.1 8 1 8.0 933 77 12.1 

23) Leshoure, Det. (RB) 935 231 4.0 741 200 3.7 194 31 6.3 

24) Williams, T.B. (WR) 931 57 16.3 0 0 --- 931 57 16.3 

25) Moore, N.O. (WR) 920 61 15.1 0 0 --- 920 61 15.1 

26) Turner, Atl. (RB) 910 235 3.9 782 216 3.6 128 19 6.7 

27) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 889 88 10.1 0 0 --- 889 88 10.1 

28) Bell, Det. (RB) 874 130 6.7 408 80 5.1 466 50 9.3 

29) J. Graham, N.O. (TE) 867 76 11.4 0 0 --- 867 76 11.4 

30) Maclin, Phi. (WR) 835 65 12.8 0 0 --- 835 65 12.8 

31) Sproles, N.O. (RB) 831 112 7.4 243 45 5.4 588 67 8.8 

32) Murray, Dal. (RB) 828 177 4.7 587 144 4.1 241 33 7.3 

33) Pi. Thomas, N.O. (RB) 827 144 5.7 473 105 4.5 354 39 9.1 

34) Olsen, Car. (TE) 800 65 12.3 0 0 --- 800 65 12.3 

35) Fitzgerald, Ariz (WR) 785 69 11.4 0 0 --- 785 69 11.4 

36) Harvin, Min. (WR) 773 84 9.2 96 22 4.4 677 62 10.9 

37) Roberts, Ariz (WR) 772 64 12.1 31 3 10.3 741 61 12.1 

38) Rice, Sea. (WR) 754 52 14.5 6 2 3.0 748 50 15.0 

39) *Griffin III, Was. (QB) 752 114 6.6 752 114 6.6 0 0 --- 

40) Ja. Jones, G.B. (WR) 722 58 12.4 0 0 --- 722 58 12.4 

41) Newton, Car. (QB) 713 120 5.9 707 120 5.9 6 0 --- 

42) D. Williams, Car. (RB) 711 164 4.3 527 152 3.5 184 12 15.3 

43) Jackson, Phi. (WR) 693 48 14.4 -7 3 -2.3 700 45 15.6 

44) Nicks, NY-G (WR) 692 53 13.1 0 0 --- 692 53 13.1 

45) Jac. Rodgers, Atl. (RB) 686 134 5.1 334 89 3.8 352 45 7.8 

46) Nelson, G.B. (WR) 658 46 14.3 0 0 --- 658 46 14.3 

47) *Givens, St.L (WR) 656 43 15.3 12 3 4.0 644 40 16.1 

48) Amendola, St.L (WR) 647 61 10.6 8 2 4.0 639 59 10.8 

49t) Gibson, St.L (WR) 646 48 13.5 0 0 --- 646 48 13.5 

49t) LaFell, Car. (WR) 646 41 15.8 31 2 15.5 615 39 15.8


NFL / MOST YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE 




1) Peterson, Min. (RB) 2113 353 6.0 1898 314 6.0 215 39 5.5 

2) C. Johnson, Det. (WR) 1892 117 16.2 0 0 --- 1892 117 16.2 

3) *Martin, T.B. (RB) 1766 336 5.3 1312 291 4.5 454 45 10.1 

4) Charles, K.C. (RB) 1678 305 5.5 1456 271 5.4 222 34 6.5 

5) Lynch, Sea. (RB) 1672 318 5.3 1490 297 5.0 182 21 8.7 

6) Rice, Bal. (RB) 1616 315 5.1 1138 254 4.5 478 61 7.8 

7) Spiller, Buf. (RB) 1572 224 7.0 1185 183 6.5 387 41 9.4 

8) Foster, Hou. (RB) 1522 373 4.1 1328 335 4.0 194 38 5.1 

9) *Morris, Was. (RB) 1478 311 4.8 1413 302 4.7 65 9 7.2 

10) Marshall, Chi. (WR) 1466 113 13.0 0 0 --- 1466 113 13.0 

11) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 1457 100 14.6 0 0 --- 1457 100 14.6 

12) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 1410 290 4.9 1187 255 4.7 223 35 6.4 

13) Green, Cin. (WR) 1362 99 13.8 38 4 9.5 1324 95 13.9 

14) Gore, S.F. (RB) 1359 263 5.2 1146 238 4.8 213 25 8.5 

15) Jackson, T.B. (WR) 1334 69 19.3 0 0 --- 1334 69 19.3 

16) *Richardson, Cle. (RB) 1317 318 4.1 950 267 3.6 367 51 7.2 

17) D. Thomas, Den. (WR) 1312 87 15.1 0 0 --- 1312 87 15.1 

18t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 1310 266 4.9 991 224 4.4 319 42 7.6 

18t) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 1310 103 12.7 -5 1 -5.0 1315 102 12.9 

20) White, Atl. (WR) 1309 87 15.0 0 0 --- 1309 87 15.0 

21) Bryant, Dal. (WR) 1306 90 14.5 -5 2 -2.5 1311 88 14.9 

22) Welker, N.E. (WR) 1269 111 11.4 9 1 9.0 1260 110 11.5 

23) Jackson, St.L (RB) 1266 277 4.6 990 246 4.0 276 31 8.9 

24) Ridley, N.E. (RB) 1240 276 4.5 1189 270 4.4 51 6 8.5 

25) Bush, Mia. (RB) 1229 252 4.9 960 219 4.4 269 33 8.2 

26) Green-Ellis, Cin. (RB) 1198 300 4.0 1094 278 3.9 104 22 4.7 

27) Jones, Atl. (WR) 1172 82 14.3 30 6 5.0 1142 76 15.0 

28) Greene, NY-J (RB) 1137 274 4.1 989 257 3.8 148 17 8.7 

29) S. Smith, Car. (WR) 1128 73 15.5 27 3 9.0 1101 70 15.7 

30) Bradshaw, NY-G (RB) 1112 227 4.9 908 205 4.4 204 22 9.3 

31) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 1107 239 4.6 795 190 4.2 312 49 6.4 

32) Colston, N.O. (WR) 1102 78 14.1 0 0 --- 1102 78 14.1 

33) Cobb, G.B. (WR) 1086 90 12.1 132 10 13.2 954 80 11.9 

34) Cruz, NY-G (WR) 1040 82 12.7 0 0 --- 1040 82 12.7 

35) Hartline, Mia. (WR) 1014 69 14.7 0 0 --- 1014 69 14.7 

36) Decker, Den. (WR) 988 78 12.7 0 0 --- 988 78 12.7 

37) Witten, Dal. (TE) 983 103 9.5 0 0 --- 983 103 9.5 

38) Shorts, Jac. (WR) 975 56 17.4 -4 1 -4.0 979 55 17.8 

39) Mathews, S.D. (RB) 959 223 4.3 707 184 3.8 252 39 6.5 

40) McGahee, Den. (RB) 952 193 4.9 731 167 4.4 221 26 8.5 

41) Austin, Dal. (WR) 943 66 14.3 0 0 --- 943 66 14.3 

42) Crabtree, S.F. (WR) 941 78 12.1 8 1 8.0 933 77 12.1 

43t) St. Johnson, Buf. (WR) 935 73 12.8 0 0 --- 935 73 12.8 

43t) Leshoure, Det. (RB) 935 231 4.0 741 200 3.7 194 31 6.3 

45) Williams, T.B. (WR) 931 57 16.3 0 0 --- 931 57 16.3 

46) Boldin, Bal. (WR) 924 66 14.0 3 1 3.0 921 65 14.2 

47) Moore, N.O. (WR) 920 61 15.1 0 0 --- 920 61 15.1 

48) Turner, Atl. (RB) 910 235 3.9 782 216 3.6 128 19 6.7 

49) McFadden, Oak. (RB) 906 237 3.8 650 197 3.3 256 40 6.4 

50) Lloyd, N.E. (WR) 902 73 12.4 0 0 --- 902 73 12.4


AFC / LEADERS IN FIRST DOWNS 


Rush Rec Tot 

1) Foster, Hou. (RB) 75 9 84 

2) Ridley, N.E. (RB) 75 2 77 

3t) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 0 73 73 

3t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 51 22 73 

5) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 0 70 70 

6) Charles, K.C. (RB) 59 10 69 

7) Spiller, Buf. (RB) 50 17 67 

8) Welker, N.E. (WR) 1 65 66 

9) Green, Cin. (WR) 2 60 62 

10) Green-Ellis, Cin. (RB) 54 4 58 

11) D. Thomas, Den. (WR) 0 55 55 

12) *Richardson, Cle. (RB) 36 18 54 

13t) Bush, Mia. (RB) 40 13 53 

13t) McGahee, Den. (RB) 43 10 53 

15) *Ballard, Ind. (RB) 45 7 52 

16t) Greene, NY-J (RB) 47 3 50 

16t) Lloyd, N.E. (WR) 0 50 50 

18) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 42 7 49 

19t) Decker, Den. (WR) 0 47 47 

19t) Floyd, S.D. (WR) 0 47 47 

19t) St. Johnson, Buf. (WR) 0 47 47 

22t) Boldin, Bal. (WR) 0 45 45 

22t) Hartline, Mia. (WR) 0 45 45 

24) Miller, Pit. (TE) 0 44 44 

25t) Bowe, K.C. (WR) 0 43 43 

25t) A. Brown, Pit. (WR) 2 41 43 

25t) Gronkowski, N.E. (TE) 0 43 43 

25t) Mathews, S.D. (RB) 34 9 43 

25t) McFadden, Oak. (RB) 32 11 43 

30t) *Blackmon, Jac. (WR) 1 38 39 

30t) Myers, Oak. (TE) 0 39 39 

30t) T. Smith, Bal. (WR) 1 38 39 

33) Bess, Mia. (WR) 0 38 38 

34t) Avery, Ind. (WR) 0 37 37 

34t) *Gordon, Cle. (WR) 0 37 37 

34t) Moreno, Den. (RB) 27 10 37 

34t) Reece, Oak. (RB) 16 21 37 

34t) *Wright, Ten. (WR) 0 37 37 

39t) Chandler, Buf. (TE) 0 36 36 

39t) Shorts, Jac. (WR) 0 36 36 

39t) Woodhead, N.E. (RB) 17 19 36 

42t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 0 35 35 

42t) F. Jackson, Buf. (RB) 25 10 35 

44t) Little, Cle. (WR) 1 33 34 

44t) Redman, Pit. (RB) 25 9 34 

44t) Wallace, Pit. (WR) 1 33 34 

47) Gresham, Cin. (TE) 0 33 33 

48) Moore, Oak. (WR) 0 32 32 

49) Dwyer, Pit. (RB) 24 7 31 

50t) *Allen, Ind. (TE) 1 29 30 

50t) Washington, Ten. (WR) 0 30 30


NFC / LEADERS IN FIRST DOWNS 


Rush Rec Tot 

1) C. Johnson, Det. (WR) 0 88 88 

2) Peterson, Min. (RB) 75 9 84 

3) Lynch, Sea. (RB) 64 11 75 

4) *Morris, Was. (RB) 71 3 74 

5) Marshall, Chi. (WR) 0 73 73 

6) Gore, S.F. (RB) 63 9 72 

7) White, Atl. (WR) 0 71 71 

8) *Martin, T.B. (RB) 53 16 69 

9) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 0 63 63 

10) Colston, N.O. (WR) 0 61 61 

11t) Jackson, T.B. (WR) 0 58 58 

11t) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 42 16 58 

13) Jackson, St.L (RB) 45 12 57 

14) Jones, Atl. (WR) 3 53 56 

15) J. Graham, N.O. (TE) 0 54 54 

16) Bradshaw, NY-G (RB) 47 6 53 

17t) Cobb, G.B. (WR) 7 45 52 

17t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 38 14 52 

17t) Leshoure, Det. (RB) 42 10 52 

17t) Witten, Dal. (TE) 0 52 52 

21) Moore, N.O. (WR) 0 51 51 

22t) Bryant, Dal. (WR) 0 50 50 

22t) Cruz, NY-G (WR) 0 50 50 

24t) Crabtree, S.F. (WR) 0 49 49 

24t) S. Smith, Car. (WR) 1 48 49 

26) Austin, Dal. (WR) 0 48 48 

27) Newton, Car. (QB) 47 0 47 

28) Murray, Dal. (RB) 34 11 45 

29) Fitzgerald, Ariz (WR) 0 44 44 

30t) Bell, Det. (RB) 16 26 42 

30t) Harvin, Min. (WR) 6 36 42 

32t) Roberts, Ariz (WR) 2 39 41 

32t) Turner, Atl. (RB) 39 2 41 

32t) Williams, T.B. (WR) 0 41 41 

35t) Gibson, St.L (WR) 0 40 40 

35t) Ja. Jones, G.B. (WR) 0 40 40 

37) Olsen, Car. (TE) 0 39 39 

38t) Amendola, St.L (WR) 0 37 37 

38t) Rice, Sea. (WR) 0 37 37 

40t) *Griffin III, Was. (QB) 36 0 36 

40t) Pi. Thomas, N.O. (RB) 16 20 36 

42t) Maclin, Phi. (WR) 0 35 35 

42t) Nicks, NY-G (WR) 0 35 35 

42t) Sproles, N.O. (RB) 9 26 35 

45t) Bennett, NY-G (TE) 0 34 34 

45t) *Brown, Phi. (RB) 31 3 34 

45t) Bush, Chi. (RB) 28 6 34 

48t) Nelson, G.B. (WR) 0 33 33 

48t) Pettigrew, Det. (TE) 0 33 33 

50t) Rudolph, Min. (TE) 0 32 32 

50t) D. Williams, Car. (RB) 27 5 32


NFL / LEADERS IN FIRST DOWNS 


Rush Rec Tot 

1) C. Johnson, Det. (WR) 0 88 88 

2t) Foster, Hou. (RB) 75 9 84 

2t) Peterson, Min. (RB) 75 9 84 

4) Ridley, N.E. (RB) 75 2 77 

5) Lynch, Sea. (RB) 64 11 75 

6) *Morris, Was. (RB) 71 3 74 

7t) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 0 73 73 

7t) Marshall, Chi. (WR) 0 73 73 

7t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 51 22 73 

10) Gore, S.F. (RB) 63 9 72 

11) White, Atl. (WR) 0 71 71 

12) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 0 70 70 

13t) Charles, K.C. (RB) 59 10 69 

13t) *Martin, T.B. (RB) 53 16 69 

15) Spiller, Buf. (RB) 50 17 67 

16) Welker, N.E. (WR) 1 65 66 

17) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 0 63 63 

18) Green, Cin. (WR) 2 60 62 

19) Colston, N.O. (WR) 0 61 61 

20t) Green-Ellis, Cin. (RB) 54 4 58 

20t) Jackson, T.B. (WR) 0 58 58 

20t) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 42 16 58 

23) Jackson, St.L (RB) 45 12 57 

24) Jones, Atl. (WR) 3 53 56 

25) D. Thomas, Den. (WR) 0 55 55 

26t) J. Graham, N.O. (TE) 0 54 54 

26t) *Richardson, Cle. (RB) 36 18 54 

28t) Bradshaw, NY-G (RB) 47 6 53 

28t) Bush, Mia. (RB) 40 13 53 

28t) McGahee, Den. (RB) 43 10 53 

31t) *Ballard, Ind. (RB) 45 7 52 

31t) Cobb, G.B. (WR) 7 45 52 

31t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 38 14 52 

31t) Leshoure, Det. (RB) 42 10 52 

31t) Witten, Dal. (TE) 0 52 52 

36) Moore, N.O. (WR) 0 51 51 

37t) Bryant, Dal. (WR) 0 50 50 

37t) Cruz, NY-G (WR) 0 50 50 

37t) Greene, NY-J (RB) 47 3 50 

37t) Lloyd, N.E. (WR) 0 50 50 

41t) Crabtree, S.F. (WR) 0 49 49 

41t) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 42 7 49 

41t) S. Smith, Car. (WR) 1 48 49 

44) Austin, Dal. (WR) 0 48 48 

45t) Decker, Den. (WR) 0 47 47 

45t) Floyd, S.D. (WR) 0 47 47 

45t) St. Johnson, Buf. (WR) 0 47 47 

45t) Newton, Car. (QB) 47 0 47 

49t) Boldin, Bal. (WR) 0 45 45 

49t) Hartline, Mia. (WR) 0 45 45 

49t) Murray, Dal. (RB) 34 11 45


AFC / LEADING PUNTERS 

Opp Ret In Net 


No Yards Lg Avg TB Blk Dwn OB Ret Yds 20 Avg 

1) Fields, Mia. 68 3419 67 50.3 9 0 4 6 38 440 26 41.2 

2) McAfee, Ind. 68 3290 64 48.4 7 1 8 8 31 352 24 40.6 

3) Scifres, S.D. 76 3664 66 48.2 7 2 14 5 36 338 30 40.8 

4) Koch, Bal. 76 3655 60 48.1 7 0 5 6 47 377 27 41.3 

5) *Anger, Jac. 86 4121 73 47.9 5 1 10 6 37 335 30 42.4 

6) Kern, Ten. 77 3651 71 47.4 5 1 9 13 35 380 29 40.7 

7) Lechler, Oak. 75 3549 68 47.3 9 1 6 3 43 435 20 38.6 

8) Do. Jones, Hou. 86 4049 66 47.1 5 0 9 10 47 464 28 40.5 

9) Colquitt, K.C. 75 3514 71 46.9 7 0 17 7 25 355 42 40.3 

10) Huber, Cin. 69 3210 69 46.5 6 0 16 9 26 204 29 41.8 

11) Colquitt, Den. 64 2965 67 46.3 4 0 10 2 32 186 26 42.2 

12) Malone, NY-J 80 3676 61 46.0 6 2 10 11 31 375 26 38.8 

13) *Powell, Buf. 60 2664 62 44.4 2 0 6 14 27 345 21 38.0 

14) *Butler, Pit. 71 3123 79 44.0 6 1 11 6 29 299 25 37.6 

15) Mesko, N.E. 55 2407 62 43.8 6 1 10 1 22 140 24 38.3 

16) Hodges, Cle. 87 3651 58 42.0 4 0 11 14 33 333 27 37.2 

NFC / LEADING PUNTERS 




1) Morstead, N.O. 68 3431 70 50.5 5 0 9 14 29 314 18 44.4 

2) Lee, S.F. 63 3041 66 48.3 4 0 7 1 33 232 35 43.3 

3) Weatherford, NY-G 56 2659 68 47.5 6 0 5 4 36 349 20 39.1 

4) Bosher, Atl. 54 2542 63 47.1 3 1 4 3 23 206 19 41.4 

5) McBriar, Phi. 51 2399 66 47.0 6 1 2 4 26 378 12 36.6 

6) Ryan, Sea. 60 2780 73 46.3 2 0 7 8 27 244 28 41.6 

7) Zastudil, Ariz 106 4904 68 46.3 7 0 12 7 47 387 44 41.3 

8) *Hekker, St.L 77 3513 68 45.6 3 0 5 18 39 380 22 39.9 

9) Moorman, Buf.-Dal. 67 3013 66 45.0 3 0 7 17 29 411 22 37.9 

10) Koenen, T.B. 71 3189 64 44.9 6 1 6 8 36 398 20 37.1 

11) Kluwe, Min. 69 3089 59 44.8 2 0 12 4 39 300 18 39.8 

12) Rocca, Was. 63 2777 61 44.1 3 2 4 3 36 242 20 38.1 

13) Masthay, G.B. 67 2915 65 43.5 5 1 7 7 22 143 29 39.3 

14) *Nortman, Car. 74 3166 63 42.8 6 1 8 4 36 319 20 36.4 

15) Podlesh, Chi. 76 3180 64 41.8 5 0 18 7 24 84 30 39.4 

16) Harris, Det. 62 2564 58 41.4 1 0 8 5 25 235 19 37.2 

NFL / LEADING PUNTERS 




1) Morstead, N.O. 68 3431 70 50.5 5 0 9 14 29 314 18 44.4 

2) Fields, Mia. 68 3419 67 50.3 9 0 4 6 38 440 26 41.2 

3) McAfee, Ind. 68 3290 64 48.4 7 1 8 8 31 352 24 40.6 

4) Lee, S.F. 63 3041 66 48.3 4 0 7 1 33 232 35 43.3 

5) Scifres, S.D. 76 3664 66 48.2 7 2 14 5 36 338 30 40.8 

6) Koch, Bal. 76 3655 60 48.1 7 0 5 6 47 377 27 41.3 

7) *Anger, Jac. 86 4121 73 47.9 5 1 10 6 37 335 30 42.4 


9) Kern, Ten. 77 3651 71 47.4 5 1 9 13 35 380 29 40.7 

10) Lechler, Oak. 75 3549 68 47.3 9 1 6 3 43 435 20 38.6 

11) Do. Jones, Hou. 86 4049 66 47.1 5 0 9 10 47 464 28 40.5 

12) Bosher, Atl. 54 2542 63 47.1 3 1 4 3 23 206 19 41.4 

13) McBriar, Phi. 51 2399 66 47.0 6 1 2 4 26 378 12 36.6 

14) Colquitt, K.C. 75 3514 71 46.9 7 0 17 7 25 355 42 40.3 

15) Huber, Cin. 69 3210 69 46.5 6 0 16 9 26 204 29 41.8 

16) Ryan, Sea. 60 2780 73 46.3 2 0 7 8 27 244 28 41.6 

17) Colquitt, Den. 64 2965 67 46.3 4 0 10 2 32 186 26 42.2 

18) Zastudil, Ariz 106 4904 68 46.3 7 0 12 7 47 387 44 41.3 

19) Malone, NY-J 80 3676 61 46.0 6 2 10 11 31 375 26 38.8 

20) *Hekker, St.L 77 3513 68 45.6 3 0 5 18 39 380 22 39.9 


22) Koenen, T.B. 71 3189 64 44.9 6 1 6 8 36 398 20 37.1 

23) Kluwe, Min. 69 3089 59 44.8 2 0 12 4 39 300 18 39.8 

24) *Powell, Buf. 60 2664 62 44.4 2 0 6 14 27 345 21 38.0 

25) Rocca, Was. 63 2777 61 44.1 3 2 4 3 36 242 20 38.1 

26) *Butler, Pit. 71 3123 79 44.0 6 1 11 6 29 299 25 37.6 

27) Mesko, N.E. 55 2407 62 43.8 6 1 10 1 22 140 24 38.3 

28) Masthay, G.B. 67 2915 65 43.5 5 1 7 7 22 143 29 39.3 

29) *Nortman, Car. 74 3166 63 42.8 6 1 8 4 36 319 20 36.4 

30) Hodges, Cle. 87 3651 58 42.0 4 0 11 14 33 333 27 37.2 

31) Podlesh, Chi. 76 3180 64 41.8 5 0 18 7 24 84 30 39.4 

32) Harris, Det. 62 2564 58 41.4 1 0 8 5 25 235 19 37.2


AFC / LEADING PUNTERS, NET AVERAGE 




1) *Anger, Jac. 86 4121 73 47.9 5 1 10 6 37 335 30 42.4 

2) Colquitt, Den. 64 2965 67 46.3 4 0 10 2 32 186 26 42.2 

3) Huber, Cin. 69 3210 69 46.5 6 0 16 9 26 204 29 41.8 

4) Koch, Bal. 76 3655 60 48.1 7 0 5 6 47 377 27 41.3 

5) Fields, Mia. 68 3419 67 50.3 9 0 4 6 38 440 26 41.2 

6) Scifres, S.D. 76 3664 66 48.2 7 2 14 5 36 338 30 40.8 

7) Kern, Ten. 77 3651 71 47.4 5 1 9 13 35 380 29 40.7 

8) McAfee, Ind. 68 3290 64 48.4 7 1 8 8 31 352 24 40.6 

9) Do. Jones, Hou. 86 4049 66 47.1 5 0 9 10 47 464 28 40.5 

10) Colquitt, K.C. 75 3514 71 46.9 7 0 17 7 25 355 42 40.3 

11) Malone, NY-J 80 3676 61 46.0 6 2 10 11 31 375 26 38.8 

12) Lechler, Oak. 75 3549 68 47.3 9 1 6 3 43 435 20 38.6 

13) Mesko, N.E. 55 2407 62 43.8 6 1 10 1 22 140 24 38.3 

14) *Powell, Buf. 60 2664 62 44.4 2 0 6 14 27 345 21 38.0 

15) *Butler, Pit. 71 3123 79 44.0 6 1 11 6 29 299 25 37.6 

16) Hodges, Cle. 87 3651 58 42.0 4 0 11 14 33 333 27 37.2 

NFC / LEADING PUNTERS, NET AVERAGE 




1) Morstead, N.O. 68 3431 70 50.5 5 0 9 14 29 314 18 44.4 

2) Lee, S.F. 63 3041 66 48.3 4 0 7 1 33 232 35 43.3 

3) Ryan, Sea. 60 2780 73 46.3 2 0 7 8 27 244 28 41.6 

4) Bosher, Atl. 54 2542 63 47.1 3 1 4 3 23 206 19 41.4 

5) Zastudil, Ariz 106 4904 68 46.3 7 0 12 7 47 387 44 41.3 

6) *Hekker, St.L 77 3513 68 45.6 3 0 5 18 39 380 22 39.9 

7) Kluwe, Min. 69 3089 59 44.8 2 0 12 4 39 300 18 39.8 

8) Podlesh, Chi. 76 3180 64 41.8 5 0 18 7 24 84 30 39.4 

9) Masthay, G.B. 67 2915 65 43.5 5 1 7 7 22 143 29 39.3 


11) Rocca, Was. 63 2777 61 44.1 3 2 4 3 36 242 20 38.1 


13) Harris, Det. 62 2564 58 41.4 1 0 8 5 25 235 19 37.2 

14) Koenen, T.B. 71 3189 64 44.9 6 1 6 8 36 398 20 37.1 

15) McBriar, Phi. 51 2399 66 47.0 6 1 2 4 26 378 12 36.6 

16) *Nortman, Car. 74 3166 63 42.8 6 1 8 4 36 319 20 36.4 

NFL / LEADING PUNTERS, NET AVERAGE 




1) Morstead, N.O. 68 3431 70 50.5 5 0 9 14 29 314 18 44.4 

2) Lee, S.F. 63 3041 66 48.3 4 0 7 1 33 232 35 43.3 

3) *Anger, Jac. 86 4121 73 47.9 5 1 10 6 37 335 30 42.4 

4) Colquitt, Den. 64 2965 67 46.3 4 0 10 2 32 186 26 42.2 

5) Huber, Cin. 69 3210 69 46.5 6 0 16 9 26 204 29 41.8 

6) Ryan, Sea. 60 2780 73 46.3 2 0 7 8 27 244 28 41.6 

7) Bosher, Atl. 54 2542 63 47.1 3 1 4 3 23 206 19 41.4 

8) Zastudil, Ariz 106 4904 68 46.3 7 0 12 7 47 387 44 41.3 

9) Koch, Bal. 76 3655 60 48.1 7 0 5 6 47 377 27 41.3 

10) Fields, Mia. 68 3419 67 50.3 9 0 4 6 38 440 26 41.2 

11) Scifres, S.D. 76 3664 66 48.2 7 2 14 5 36 338 30 40.8 

12) Kern, Ten. 77 3651 71 47.4 5 1 9 13 35 380 29 40.7 

13) McAfee, Ind. 68 3290 64 48.4 7 1 8 8 31 352 24 40.6 

14) Do. Jones, Hou. 86 4049 66 47.1 5 0 9 10 47 464 28 40.5 

15) Colquitt, K.C. 75 3514 71 46.9 7 0 17 7 25 355 42 40.3 

16) *Hekker, St.L 77 3513 68 45.6 3 0 5 18 39 380 22 39.9 

17) Kluwe, Min. 69 3089 59 44.8 2 0 12 4 39 300 18 39.8 

18) Podlesh, Chi. 76 3180 64 41.8 5 0 18 7 24 84 30 39.4 

19) Masthay, G.B. 67 2915 65 43.5 5 1 7 7 22 143 29 39.3 


21) Malone, NY-J 80 3676 61 46.0 6 2 10 11 31 375 26 38.8 

22) Lechler, Oak. 75 3549 68 47.3 9 1 6 3 43 435 20 38.6 

23) Mesko, N.E. 55 2407 62 43.8 6 1 10 1 22 140 24 38.3 

24) Rocca, Was. 63 2777 61 44.1 3 2 4 3 36 242 20 38.1 

25) *Powell, Buf. 60 2664 62 44.4 2 0 6 14 27 345 21 38.0 


27) *Butler, Pit. 71 3123 79 44.0 6 1 11 6 29 299 25 37.6 

28) Harris, Det. 62 2564 58 41.4 1 0 8 5 25 235 19 37.2 

29) Hodges, Cle. 87 3651 58 42.0 4 0 11 14 33 333 27 37.2 

30) Koenen, T.B. 71 3189 64 44.9 6 1 6 8 36 398 20 37.1 

31) McBriar, Phi. 51 2399 66 47.0 6 1 2 4 26 378 12 36.6 

32) *Nortman, Car. 74 3166 63 42.8 6 1 8 4 36 319 20 36.4


AFC / PUNT RETURN LEADERS 


Ret FC Yards Avg Long TD 

1) McKelvin, Buf. 23 14 431 18.7 88t 2 

2) A. Jones, Cin. 24 0 295 12.3 81t 1 

3) Cribbs, Cle. 37 7 450 12.2 60 0 

4) Thigpen, Mia. 25 4 302 12.1 72t 1 

5) *Martin, Hou. 21 10 244 11.6 71 0 

6) *Hilton, Ind. 25 18 281 11.2 75t 1 

7) Kerley, NY-J 19 33 208 10.9 68t 1 

8) Holliday, Hou.-Den. 47 10 481 10.2 76t 1 

9) Welker, N.E. 21 7 213 10.1 31 0 

10) J. Jones, Bal. 36 14 335 9.3 63t 1 

11) Reynaud, Ten. 28 16 250 8.9 27 0 

12) Tate, Cin. 21 9 187 8.9 32 0 

13) Arenas, K.C. 34 4 297 8.7 27 0 

14) A. Brown, Pit. 26 7 173 6.7 29 0 

15) Adams, Oak. 25 9 139 5.6 47 0 

NFC / PUNT RETURN LEADERS 



1) Harris, Dal. 19 9 276 14.5 78t 1 

2) *D. Johnson, Phi. 24 23 287 12.0 98t 1 

3) Parrish, T.B. 27 13 263 9.7 39 0 

4) Ginn, S.F. 31 9 298 9.6 38 0 

5) Cobb, G.B. 31 21 292 9.4 75t 1 

6) Logan, Det. 33 23 300 9.1 48 0 

7) Hester, Chi. 37 6 325 8.8 44 0 

8) Washington, Sea. 39 17 334 8.6 52 0 

9) Peterson, Ariz 49 14 414 8.4 26 0 

10) Sherels, Min. 30 27 251 8.4 77t 1 

11) Sproles, N.O. 22 14 184 8.4 37 0 

12) Franks, Atl. 21 18 163 7.8 28 0 

13) Banks, Was. 26 5 178 6.8 27 0 

NFL / PUNT RETURN LEADERS 



1) McKelvin, Buf. 23 14 431 18.7 88t 2 

2) Harris, Dal. 19 9 276 14.5 78t 1 

3) A. Jones, Cin. 24 0 295 12.3 81t 1 

4) Cribbs, Cle. 37 7 450 12.2 60 0 

5) Thigpen, Mia. 25 4 302 12.1 72t 1 

6) *D. Johnson, Phi. 24 23 287 12.0 98t 1 

7) *Martin, Hou. 21 10 244 11.6 71 0 

8) *Hilton, Ind. 25 18 281 11.2 75t 1 

9) Kerley, NY-J 19 33 208 10.9 68t 1 

10) Holliday, Hou.-Den. 47 10 481 10.2 76t 1 

11) Welker, N.E. 21 7 213 10.1 31 0 

12) Parrish, T.B. 27 13 263 9.7 39 0 

13) Ginn, S.F. 31 9 298 9.6 38 0 

14) Cobb, G.B. 31 21 292 9.4 75t 1 

15) J. Jones, Bal. 36 14 335 9.3 63t 1 

16) Logan, Det. 33 23 300 9.1 48 0 

17) Reynaud, Ten. 28 16 250 8.9 27 0 

18) Tate, Cin. 21 9 187 8.9 32 0 

19) Hester, Chi. 37 6 325 8.8 44 0 

20) Arenas, K.C. 34 4 297 8.7 27 0 

21) Washington, Sea. 39 17 334 8.6 52 0 

22) Peterson, Ariz 49 14 414 8.4 26 0 

23) Sherels, Min. 30 27 251 8.4 77t 1 

24) Sproles, N.O. 22 14 184 8.4 37 0 

25) Franks, Atl. 21 18 163 7.8 28 0 

26) Banks, Was. 26 5 178 6.8 27 0 

27) A. Brown, Pit. 26 7 173 6.7 29 0 

28) Adams, Oak. 25 9 139 5.6 47 0


AFC / KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS 


Ret Yards Avg Long TD 

1) J. Jones, Bal. 32 1026 32.1 108t 2 

2) Thigpen, Mia. 35 998 28.5 96t 1 

3) McKnight, NY-J 35 997 28.5 100t 1 

4) Cribbs, Cle. 41 1136 27.7 74 0 

5) *Rainey, Pit. 37 989 26.7 68 0 

6) Holliday, Hou.-Den. 21 552 26.3 105t 1 

7) Tate, Cin. 30 739 24.6 45 0 

8) McCourty, N.E. 27 654 24.2 104t 1 

9) Reynaud, Ten. 50 1201 24.0 105t 1 

10) Draughn, K.C. 23 537 23.3 41 0 

11) *Martin, Hou. 28 648 23.1 54 0 

NFC / KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS 



1) Washington, Sea. 24 722 30.1 98t 1 

2) *Wilson, NY-G 56 1504 26.9 97t 1 

3) Hester, Chi. 21 562 26.8 40 0 


5) *Cadet, N.O. 25 661 26.4 75 0 

6) Cobb, G.B. 38 964 25.4 46 0 

7) Powell, Ariz 21 507 24.1 65 0 

8) Banks, Was. 22 527 24.0 55 0 

9) *Givens, St.L 21 488 23.2 48 0 

10) *Boykin, Phi. 42 953 22.7 44 0 

11) Logan, Det. 28 597 21.3 40 0 

NFL / KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS 



1) J. Jones, Bal. 32 1026 32.1 108t 2 

2) Washington, Sea. 24 722 30.1 98t 1 

3) Thigpen, Mia. 35 998 28.5 96t 1 

4) McKnight, NY-J 35 997 28.5 100t 1 

5) Cribbs, Cle. 41 1136 27.7 74 0 

6) *Wilson, NY-G 56 1504 26.9 97t 1 

7) Hester, Chi. 21 562 26.8 40 0 

8) *Rainey, Pit. 37 989 26.7 68 0 


10) *Cadet, N.O. 25 661 26.4 75 0 

11) Holliday, Hou.-Den. 21 552 26.3 105t 1 

12) Cobb, G.B. 38 964 25.4 46 0 

13) Tate, Cin. 30 739 24.6 45 0 

14) McCourty, N.E. 27 654 24.2 104t 1 

15) Powell, Ariz 21 507 24.1 65 0 

16) Reynaud, Ten. 50 1201 24.0 105t 1 

17) Banks, Was. 22 527 24.0 55 0 

18) Draughn, K.C. 23 537 23.3 41 0 

19) *Givens, St.L 21 488 23.2 48 0 

20) *Martin, Hou. 28 648 23.1 54 0 

21) *Boykin, Phi. 42 953 22.7 44 0 

22) Logan, Det. 28 597 21.3 40 0


AFC / LEADERS IN INTERCEPTIONS 


Int Yards Avg Long TD 

1t) Byrd, Buf. 5 81 16.2 45 0 

1t) McCourty, N.E. 5 53 10.6 34 0 

3t) Butler, Ind. 4 101 25.3 51 2 

3t) Ca. Williams, Bal. 4 90 22.5 63t 1 

3t) *Wilson, N.E. 4 87 21.8 45 0 

3t) E. Reed, Bal. 4 78 19.5 34t 1 

3t) Jackson, Hou. 4 71 17.8 63t 1 

3t) McCourty, Ten. 4 29 7.3 28 0 

3t) R. Jones, Mia. 4 28 7.0 15 0 

3t) Cox, Jac. 4 18 4.5 16 0 

11t) Harris, Den. 3 144 48.0 98t 2 

11t) *Dennard, N.E. 3 95 31.7 87t 1 

11t) Timmons, Pit. 3 80 26.7 53t 1 

11t) Haden, Cle. 3 64 21.3 50 0 

11t) Cromartie, NY-J 3 53 17.7 40t 1 

11t) Crocker, Cin. 3 52 17.3 29 0 

11t) Weddle, S.D. 3 52 17.3 23t 1 

11t) B. Scott, Buf. 3 46 15.3 32 0 

11t) U. Young, Cle. 3 44 14.7 44 0 

11t) Woodyard, Den. 3 40 13.3 25 0 

11t) Flowers, K.C. 3 28 9.3 29 0 

11t) Griffin, Ten. 3 26 8.7 26 0 

11t) S. Brown, Cle. 3 20 6.7 19t 1 

11t) Posluszny, Jac. 3 20 6.7 13 0 

11t) Nelson, Cin. 3 10 3.3 10 0 

26t) Williams, S.D. 2 90 45.0 59t 2 

26t) Jammer, S.D. 2 89 44.5 80t 1 

26t) Joseph, Hou. 2 88 44.0 52t 1 

26t) Hall, Cin. 2 61 30.5 44 1 

26t) Manning, Hou. 2 59 29.5 55t 1 

26t) Talib, T.B.-N.E. 2 59 29.5 59t 1 

26t) T. Carter, Den. 2 55 27.5 40t 1 

26t) Lynch, S.D. 2 50 25.0 30 0 

26t) Routt, K.C.-Hou. 2 49 24.5 32 0 

26t) Giordano, Oak. 2 45 22.5 24 0 

26t) Landry, NY-J 2 42 21.0 24 1 

26t) Gregory, N.E. 2 37 18.5 36 0 

26t) Cason, S.D. 2 34 17.0 31 0 

26t) D. Jackson, Cle. 2 31 15.5 27t 1 

26t) Smith, Mia. 2 31 15.5 31 0 

26t) Clemons, Mia. 2 29 14.5 29 0 

26t) Chung, N.E. 2 27 13.5 27 0 

26t) Clark, Pit. 2 26 13.0 26 0 

26t) Hanson, Oak. 2 24 12.0 21 0 

26t) Quin, Hou. 2 22 11.0 22 0 

26t) Graham, Bal. 2 20 10.0 20 0 

26t) Bailey, Den. 2 18 9.0 18 0 

26t) Verner, Ten. 2 11 5.5 11 0 

26t) C. Allen, Pit. 2 6 3.0 6 0 

26t) Robertson, Cle. 2 1 0.5 1 0 

26t) Adams, Oak. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

26t) Huff, Oak. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

26t) Lankster, NY-J 2 0 0.0 0 0 

26t) Leonhard, Den. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

26t) Newman, Cin. 2 0 0.0 0 0


NFC / LEADERS IN INTERCEPTIONS 



1) Jennings, Chi. 8 74 9.3 25t 1 

2t) S. Brown, NY-G 7 259 37.0 70 0 

2t) Peterson, Ariz 7 64 9.1 31 0 

2t) Sherman, Sea. 7 48 6.9 29 1 

5t) *Hayward, G.B. 6 81 13.5 24 0 

5t) DeCoud, Atl. 6 42 7.0 24 0 

7) Fletcher, Was. 5 29 5.8 10 0 

8t) Barber, T.B. 4 160 40.0 78t 1 

8t) *Jenkins, St.L 4 150 37.5 41t 3 

8t) Samuel, Atl. 4 99 24.8 79t 1 

8t) Hall, Was. 4 62 15.5 27 0 

8t) Moore, Atl. 4 51 12.8 33 0 

8t) Webster, NY-G 4 45 11.3 38 0 

8t) Wright, Chi. 4 45 11.3 45t 1 

8t) Rhodes, Ariz 4 39 9.8 30 0 

16t) Carr, Dal. 3 120 40.0 47t 1 

16t) P. Robinson, N.O. 3 99 33.0 99t 1 

16t) *Smith, Min. 3 87 29.0 56t 2 

16t) *L. Johnson, T.B. 3 86 28.7 83t 1 

16t) Thomas, Sea. 3 80 26.7 57t 1 

16t) Boley, NY-G 3 74 24.7 51 0 

16t) Tillman, Chi. 3 71 23.7 36t 3 

16t) Finnegan, St.L 3 68 22.7 32 1 

16t) *Wagner, Sea. 3 55 18.3 45 0 

16t) Browner, Sea. 3 39 13.0 35 0 

16t) Winfield, Min. 3 37 12.3 31 0 

16t) Shields, G.B. 3 32 10.7 32 0 

16t) Greer, N.O. 3 31 10.3 28 0 

16t) Goldson, S.F. 3 21 7.0 20 0 

16t) R. Jackson, Was. 3 17 5.7 17 1 

16t) Rodgers-Cromarti, Phi. 3 14 4.7 14 0 

32t) Briggs, Chi. 2 110 55.0 74t 2 

32t) Munnerlyn, Car. 2 107 53.5 74t 2 

32t) Toler, Ariz 2 102 51.0 102t 1 

32t) Johnson, Ariz 2 87 43.5 53t 1 

32t) Conte, Chi. 2 70 35.0 35 0 

32t) *Robinson, Min. 2 68 34.0 44 0 

32t) Dunbar, St.L 2 63 31.5 42 0 

32t) Carey, Det. 2 51 25.5 28 0 

32t) Rolle, NY-G 2 42 21.0 22 0 

32t) Harper, N.O. 2 41 20.5 41 0 

32t) Nakamura, Car. 2 39 19.5 21 0 

32t) T. Williams, G.B. 2 38 19.0 38 0 

32t) A. Black, T.B. 2 34 17.0 34 0 

32t) *Kuechly, Car. 2 22 11.0 25 0 

32t) Walden, G.B. 2 22 11.0 20 0 

32t) Laurinaitis, St.L 2 18 9.0 18 0 

32t) Coleman, Phi. 2 13 6.5 7 0 

32t) Abdul-Quddus, N.O. 2 12 6.0 12 0 

32t) Gay, Ariz 2 7 3.5 6 0 

32t) Culliver, S.F. 2 4 2.0 4 0 

32t) *Trumaine Johnson, St.L 2 4 2.0 4 0 

32t) Acho, Ariz 2 2 1.0 2 0 

32t) Houston, Det. 2 2 1.0 2 0 

32t) Moore, Chi. 2 2 1.0 2 0 

32t) Willis, S.F. 2 2 1.0 2 0 

32t) Burnett, G.B. 2 1 0.5 1 0


NFL / LEADERS IN INTERCEPTIONS 



1) Jennings, Chi. 8 74 9.3 25t 1 

2t) S. Brown, NY-G 7 259 37.0 70 0 


2t) Sherman, Sea. 7 48 6.9 29 1 

5t) *Hayward, G.B. 6 81 13.5 24 0 

5t) DeCoud, Atl. 6 42 7.0 24 0 

7t) Byrd, Buf. 5 81 16.2 45 0 

7t) McCourty, N.E. 5 53 10.6 34 0 

7t) Fletcher, Was. 5 29 5.8 10 0 

10t) Barber, T.B. 4 160 40.0 78t 1 

10t) *Jenkins, St.L 4 150 37.5 41t 3 

10t) Butler, Ind. 4 101 25.3 51 2 

10t) Samuel, Atl. 4 99 24.8 79t 1 

10t) Ca. Williams, Bal. 4 90 22.5 63t 1 

10t) *Wilson, N.E. 4 87 21.8 45 0 

10t) E. Reed, Bal. 4 78 19.5 34t 1 

10t) Jackson, Hou. 4 71 17.8 63t 1 

10t) Hall, Was. 4 62 15.5 27 0 

10t) Moore, Atl. 4 51 12.8 33 0 

10t) Webster, NY-G 4 45 11.3 38 0 

10t) Wright, Chi. 4 45 11.3 45t 1 

10t) Rhodes, Ariz 4 39 9.8 30 0 

10t) McCourty, Ten. 4 29 7.3 28 0 

10t) R. Jones, Mia. 4 28 7.0 15 0 

10t) Cox, Jac. 4 18 4.5 16 0 

26t) Harris, Den. 3 144 48.0 98t 2 

26t) Carr, Dal. 3 120 40.0 47t 1 

26t) P. Robinson, N.O. 3 99 33.0 99t 1 

26t) *Dennard, N.E. 3 95 31.7 87t 1 

26t) *Smith, Min. 3 87 29.0 56t 2 

26t) *L. Johnson, T.B. 3 86 28.7 83t 1 

26t) Thomas, Sea. 3 80 26.7 57t 1 

26t) Timmons, Pit. 3 80 26.7 53t 1 

26t) Boley, NY-G 3 74 24.7 51 0 

26t) Tillman, Chi. 3 71 23.7 36t 3 

26t) Finnegan, St.L 3 68 22.7 32 1 

26t) Haden, Cle. 3 64 21.3 50 0 

26t) *Wagner, Sea. 3 55 18.3 45 0 

26t) Cromartie, NY-J 3 53 17.7 40t 1 

26t) Crocker, Cin. 3 52 17.3 29 0 

26t) Weddle, S.D. 3 52 17.3 23t 1 

26t) B. Scott, Buf. 3 46 15.3 32 0 

26t) U. Young, Cle. 3 44 14.7 44 0 

26t) Woodyard, Den. 3 40 13.3 25 0 

26t) Browner, Sea. 3 39 13.0 35 0 

26t) Winfield, Min. 3 37 12.3 31 0 

26t) Shields, G.B. 3 32 10.7 32 0 

26t) Greer, N.O. 3 31 10.3 28 0 

26t) Flowers, K.C. 3 28 9.3 29 0 

26t) Griffin, Ten. 3 26 8.7 26 0 

26t) Goldson, S.F. 3 21 7.0 20 0 

26t) S. Brown, Cle. 3 20 6.7 19t 1 

26t) Posluszny, Jac. 3 20 6.7 13 0 

26t) R. Jackson, Was. 3 17 5.7 17 1 

26t) Rodgers-Cromarti, Phi. 3 14 4.7 14 0 

26t) Nelson, Cin. 3 10 3.3 10 0


AFC / LEADERS IN SACKS 


Sacks 

1) Watt, Hou. (DE) 20.5 

2) Miller, Den. (LB) 17.5 

3) Wake, Mia. (DE) 15.0 

4) Atkins, Cin. (DT) 13.0 

5) Dumervil, Den. (DE) 11.0 

6) M. Williams, Buf. (DE) 10.5 

7) Houston, K.C. (LB) 10.0 

8t) Johnson, Cin. (DE) 9.5 

8t) Phillips, S.D. (LB) 9.5 

10) Hali, K.C. (LB) 9.0 

11t) Kruger, Bal. (LB) 8.0 

11t) Mathis, Ind. (LB) 8.0 

11t) Ninkovich, N.E. (DE) 8.0 

14t) Babin, Phi.-Jac. (DE) 7.0 

14t) Liuget, S.D. (DE) 7.0 

16t) *Jones, N.E. (DE) 6.0 

16t) *Mercilus, Hou. (LB) 6.0 

16t) Parker, Cle. (DE) 6.0 

16t) A. Smith, Hou. (DE) 6.0 

20t) *Coples, NY-J (DE) 5.5 

20t) Dareus, Buf. (DT) 5.5 

20t) *Reyes, S.D. (DE) 5.5 

20t) Woodyard, Den. (LB) 5.5 

24t) Ayers, Ten. (LB) 5.0 

24t) Dunlap, Cin. (DE) 5.0 

24t) Gilberry, T.B.-Cin. (DE) 5.0 

24t) Harrison, Pit. (LB) 5.0 

24t) Ngata, Bal. (DE) 5.0 

24t) Odrick, Mia. (DE) 5.0 

24t) Sheard, Cle. (DE) 5.0 

24t) Wilkerson, NY-J (DE) 5.0 

24t) Ky. Williams, Buf. (DT) 5.0 

24t) Wimbley, Ten. (DE) 5.0 

24t) *Wolfe, Den. (DE) 5.0 

24t) Worilds, Pit. (LB) 5.0 

36t) *Brown, Ten. (LB) 4.5 

36t) Ellerbe, Bal. (LB) 4.5 

36t) A. Jones, Bal. (DE) 4.5 

36t) Keisel, Pit. (DE) 4.5 

36t) Morgan, Ten. (DE) 4.5 

36t) Starks, Mia. (DT) 4.5 

42t) Foote, Pit. (LB) 4.0 

42t) Freeney, Ind. (LB) 4.0 

42t) *Hightower, N.E. (LB) 4.0 

42t) J. Hughes, Ind. (LB) 4.0 

42t) Rucker, Cle. (DE) 4.0 

42t) Timmons, Pit. (LB) 4.0 

42t) Woodley, Pit. (LB) 4.0 

49t) Alualu, Jac. (DT) 3.5 

49t) D. Jackson, Cle. (LB) 3.5 

49t) McIntyre, NY-J (LB) 3.5 

49t) Misi, Mia. (LB) 3.5 

49t) Shaughnessy, Oak. (DE) 3.5 

49t) *Vernon, Mia. (DE) 3.5


NFC / LEADERS IN SACKS 


Sacks 

1) Ald. Smith, S.F. (LB) 19.5 

2) Matthews, G.B. (LB) 12.0 

3t) Clemons, Sea. (DE) 11.5 

3t) Peppers, Chi. (DE) 11.5 

3t) Ware, Dal. (LB) 11.5 

6) Hardy, Car. (DE) 11.0 

7) Johnson, Car. (DE) 10.5 

8t) Abraham, Atl. (DE) 10.0 

8t) Allen, Min. (DE) 10.0 

8t) Spencer, Dal. (LB) 10.0 

11t) Avril, Det. (DE) 9.5 

11t) Quinn, St.L (DE) 9.5 

13t) Bennett, T.B. (DE) 9.0 

13t) Washington, Ariz (LB) 9.0 

15t) Kerrigan, Was. (LB) 8.5 

15t) Long, St.L (DE) 8.5 

17t) *Irvin, Sea. (DE) 8.0 

17t) Jordan, N.O. (DE) 8.0 

19) Robison, Min. (DE) 7.5 

20t) Suh, Det. (DT) 7.0 

20t) Wootton, Chi. (DE) 7.0 

22t) Idonije, Chi. (DE) 6.5 

22t) Pierre-Paul, NY-G (DE) 6.5 

24t) D. Edwards, Car. (DT) 6.0 

24t) Hayes, St.L (DE) 6.0 

24t) Melton, Chi. (DT) 6.0 

24t) Smith, N.O. (DE) 6.0 

24t) Umenyiora, NY-G (DE) 6.0 

29t) Brooks, S.F. (LB) 5.5 

29t) Campbell, Ariz (DE) 5.5 

29t) *Cox, Phi. (DT) 5.5 

29t) Fairley, Det. (DT) 5.5 

29t) Graham, Phi. (DE) 5.5 

34t) Galette, N.O. (DT) 5.0 

34t) Griffen, Min. (DE) 5.0 

34t) McCoy, T.B. (DT) 5.0 

37t) R. Jackson, Was. (LB) 4.5 

37t) Neal, G.B. (DT) 4.5 

39t) Acho, Ariz (LB) 4.0 

39t) Biermann, Atl. (DE) 4.0 

39t) *Brockers, St.L (DT) 4.0 

39t) Groves, Ariz (LB) 4.0 

39t) Hatcher, Dal. (DE) 4.0 

39t) Jenkins, Phi. (DT) 4.0 

39t) Joseph, NY-G (DT) 4.0 

39t) *Moses, G.B. (LB) 4.0 

39t) Schofield, Ariz (LB) 4.0 

48t) Babineaux, Atl. (DT) 3.5 

48t) Dunbar, St.L (LB) 3.5 

48t) Riley, Was. (LB) 3.5 

48t) Vanden Bosch, Det. (DE) 3.5


NFL / LEADERS IN SACKS 


Sacks 

1) Watt, Hou. (DE) 20.5 

2) Ald. Smith, S.F. (LB) 19.5 

3) Miller, Den. (LB) 17.5 

4) Wake, Mia. (DE) 15.0 

5) Atkins, Cin. (DT) 13.0 

6) Matthews, G.B. (LB) 12.0 

7t) Clemons, Sea. (DE) 11.5 

7t) Peppers, Chi. (DE) 11.5 

7t) Ware, Dal. (LB) 11.5 

10t) Dumervil, Den. (DE) 11.0 

10t) Hardy, Car. (DE) 11.0 

12t) Johnson, Car. (DE) 10.5 

12t) M. Williams, Buf. (DE) 10.5 

14t) Abraham, Atl. (DE) 10.0 

14t) Allen, Min. (DE) 10.0 

14t) Houston, K.C. (LB) 10.0 

14t) Spencer, Dal. (LB) 10.0 

18t) Avril, Det. (DE) 9.5 

18t) Johnson, Cin. (DE) 9.5 

18t) Phillips, S.D. (LB) 9.5 

18t) Quinn, St.L (DE) 9.5 

22t) Bennett, T.B. (DE) 9.0 

22t) Hali, K.C. (LB) 9.0 

22t) Washington, Ariz (LB) 9.0 

25t) Kerrigan, Was. (LB) 8.5 

25t) Long, St.L (DE) 8.5 

27t) *Irvin, Sea. (DE) 8.0 

27t) Jordan, N.O. (DE) 8.0 

27t) Kruger, Bal. (LB) 8.0 

27t) Mathis, Ind. (LB) 8.0 

27t) Ninkovich, N.E. (DE) 8.0 

32) Robison, Min. (DE) 7.5 

33t) Babin, Phi.-Jac. (DE) 7.0 

33t) Liuget, S.D. (DE) 7.0 

33t) Suh, Det. (DT) 7.0 

33t) Wootton, Chi. (DE) 7.0 

37t) Idonije, Chi. (DE) 6.5 

37t) Pierre-Paul, NY-G (DE) 6.5 

39t) D. Edwards, Car. (DT) 6.0 

39t) Hayes, St.L (DE) 6.0 

39t) *Jones, N.E. (DE) 6.0 

39t) Melton, Chi. (DT) 6.0 

39t) *Mercilus, Hou. (LB) 6.0 

39t) Parker, Cle. (DE) 6.0 

39t) A. Smith, Hou. (DE) 6.0 

39t) Smith, N.O. (DE) 6.0 

39t) Umenyiora, NY-G (DE) 6.0 

48t) Brooks, S.F. (LB) 5.5 

48t) Campbell, Ariz (DE) 5.5 

48t) *Coples, NY-J (DE) 5.5 

48t) *Cox, Phi. (DT) 5.5 

48t) Dareus, Buf. (DT) 5.5 

48t) Fairley, Det. (DT) 5.5 

48t) Graham, Phi. (DE) 5.5 

48t) *Reyes, S.D. (DE) 5.5 

48t) Woodyard, Den. (LB) 5.5


AFC / FUMBLE RECOVERIES 


TotRec OffRec DefRec 

1t) Dobbins, Hou. 4 0 4 

1t) Ninkovich, N.E. 4 0 4 

1t) Wilfork, N.E. 4 0 4 

4t) Dunlap, Cin. 3 0 3 

4t) Gilberry, T.B.-Cin. 3 0 3 

4t) Greene, NY-J 3 3 0 

4t) Jammer, S.D. 3 0 3 

4t) Mosley, Jac. 3 0 3 

4t) Phillips, S.D. 3 0 3 

4t) E. Reed, Bal. 3 0 3 

4t) *Richardson, Cle. 3 3 0 

4t) Roethlisberger, Pit. 3 3 0 

4t) Sanchez, NY-J 3 3 0 

14t) Adams, Den. 2 0 2 

14t) *Allen, Ind. 2 2 0 

14t) Ball, Den. 2 1 1 

14t) *Ballard, Ind. 2 2 0 

14t) Barnes, S.D. 2 0 2 

14t) Y. Bell, NY-J 2 0 2 

14t) Britt, Ten. 2 2 0 

14t) A. Brown, Pit. 2 2 0 

14t) S. Brown, Cle. 2 0 2 

14t) *Brown, Ten. 2 0 2 

14t) *Burfict, Cin. 2 0 2 

14t) Byrd, Buf. 2 0 2 

14t) T. Carter, Den. 2 1 1 

14t) Cribbs, Cle. 2 2 0 

14t) Cunningham, N.E. 2 0 2 

14t) Fitzpatrick, Buf. 2 2 0 

14t) Foote, Pit. 2 0 2 

14t) Gregory, N.E. 2 0 2 

14t) Hanson, Oak. 2 0 2 

14t) Hardesty, Cle. 2 2 0 

14t) Hasselbeck, Ten. 2 2 0 

14t) Henne, Jac. 2 2 0 

14t) Incognito, Mia. 2 2 0 

14t) D. Jackson, Cle. 2 0 2 

14t) James, Hou. 2 0 2 

14t) Jones, K.C. 2 0 2 

14t) J. Jones, Bal. 2 2 0 

14t) R. Jones, Mia. 2 0 2 

14t) Jones, Oak. 2 2 0 

14t) *Lane, Mia. 2 2 0 

14t) *Luck, Ind. 2 2 0 

14t) McClellan, Bal. 2 0 2 

14t) McMichael, S.D. 2 2 0 

14t) Newman, Cin. 2 0 2 

14t) Palmer, Oak. 2 2 0 

14t) Rivers, S.D. 2 2 0 

14t) Robertson, Cle. 2 0 2 

14t) Schaub, Hou. 2 2 0 

14t) B. Scott, Buf. 2 0 2 

14t) Stuckey, S.D. 2 1 1 

14t) Tate, Cin. 2 2 0 

14t) *Upshaw, Bal. 2 0 2 

14t) Watt, Hou. 2 0 2 

14t) Weddle, S.D. 2 2 0 

14t) *Weeden, Cle. 2 2 0 

14t) M. Williams, Buf. 2 0 2 

14t) *Wilson, N.E. 2 0 2 

14t) *Winn, Cle. 2 0 2 

14t) Wood, Buf. 2 2 0


NFC / FUMBLE RECOVERIES 



1) Peterson, Ariz 5 4 1 

2t) Gore, S.F. 4 4 0 

2t) *Griffin III, Was. 4 4 0 

2t) Hayden, Chi. 4 0 4 

5t) Banks, Was. 3 3 0 

5t) Bradford, St.L 3 3 0 

5t) Cobb, G.B. 3 3 0 

5t) *Kuechly, Car. 3 0 3 

5t) Logan, Det. 3 3 0 

5t) Newton, Car. 3 3 0 

5t) Peppers, Chi. 3 0 3 

5t) Rogers, S.F. 3 0 3 

13t) Adams, Ariz 2 0 2 

13t) *Alexander, Car. 2 0 2 

13t) Ballard, Min. 2 2 0 

13t) Q. Black, T.B. 2 1 1 

13t) Boley, NY-G 2 0 2 

13t) Bowman, Chi. 2 0 2 

13t) Brees, N.O. 2 2 0 

13t) S. Brown, NY-G 2 0 2 

13t) Bryant, Dal. 2 2 0 

13t) Bush, N.O. 2 0 2 

13t) Casillas, N.O. 2 0 2 

13t) Chancellor, Sea. 2 0 2 

13t) *Claiborne, Dal. 2 0 2 

13t) *Daniels, G.B. 2 0 2 

13t) Edwards, Atl. 2 0 2 

13t) *Foles, Phi. 2 2 0 

13t) Garcon, Was. 2 2 0 

13t) Goldson, S.F. 2 0 2 

13t) J. Graham, N.O. 2 2 0 

13t) Greenway, Min. 2 0 2 

13t) Griffen, Min. 2 0 2 

13t) Harvin, Min. 2 2 0 

13t) *Hekker, St.L 2 2 0 

13t) Jordan, N.O. 2 0 2 

13t) Joseph, NY-G 2 0 2 

13t) Kaepernick, S.F. 2 2 0 

13t) Lofton, N.O. 2 0 2 

13t) Manning, NY-G 2 2 0 

13t) McClain, Atl. 2 0 2 

13t) McCoy, Phi. 2 2 0 

13t) Morgan, Was. 2 2 0 

13t) *Morris, Was. 2 2 0 

13t) Ponder, Min. 2 2 0 

13t) Romo, Dal. 2 2 0 

13t) Saturday, G.B. 2 2 0 

13t) Scott, Chi. 2 2 0 

13t) J. Skelton, Ariz 2 2 0 

13t) Ale. Smith, S.F. 2 2 0 

13t) Stafford, Det. 2 2 0 

13t) Tillman, Chi. 2 0 2 

13t) Tulloch, Det. 2 0 2 

13t) Turner, St.L 2 1 1 

13t) Urlacher, Chi. 2 0 2 

13t) Vick, Phi. 2 2 0 

13t) Watson, T.B. 2 0 2 

13t) Weems, Chi. 2 2 0 

13t) Williams, Min. 2 0 2 

13t) J. Wilson, Was. 2 0 2 

13t) *Wilson, Sea. 2 2 0


NFL / FUMBLE RECOVERIES 



1) Peterson, Ariz 5 4 1 

2t) Dobbins, Hou. 4 0 4 

2t) Gore, S.F. 4 4 0 

2t) *Griffin III, Was. 4 4 0 

2t) Hayden, Chi. 4 0 4 

2t) Ninkovich, N.E. 4 0 4 

2t) Wilfork, N.E. 4 0 4 

8t) Banks, Was. 3 3 0 

8t) Bradford, St.L 3 3 0 

8t) Cobb, G.B. 3 3 0 

8t) Dunlap, Cin. 3 0 3 

8t) Gilberry, T.B.-Cin. 3 0 3 

8t) Greene, NY-J 3 3 0 

8t) Jammer, S.D. 3 0 3 

8t) *Kuechly, Car. 3 0 3 

8t) Logan, Det. 3 3 0 

8t) Mosley, Jac. 3 0 3 

8t) Newton, Car. 3 3 0 

8t) Peppers, Chi. 3 0 3 

8t) Phillips, S.D. 3 0 3 

8t) E. Reed, Bal. 3 0 3 

8t) *Richardson, Cle. 3 3 0 

8t) Roethlisberger, Pit. 3 3 0 

8t) Rogers, S.F. 3 0 3 

8t) Sanchez, NY-J 3 3 0


AFC / OFFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIES 



1t) Greene, NY-J 3 0 0.0 0 0 

1t) *Richardson, Cle. 3 0 0.0 0 0 

1t) Roethlisberger, Pit. 3 0 0.0 0 0 

1t) Sanchez, NY-J 3 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Cribbs, Cle. 2 2 1.0 2 0 

5t) *Allen, Ind. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) *Ballard, Ind. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) A. Brown, Pit. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Fitzpatrick, Buf. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Hardesty, Cle. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Hasselbeck, Ten. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Henne, Jac. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Incognito, Mia. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) J. Jones, Bal. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) *Lane, Mia. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) *Luck, Ind. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) McMichael, S.D. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Palmer, Oak. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Rivers, S.D. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Schaub, Hou. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Tate, Cin. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Weddle, S.D. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) *Weeden, Cle. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Wood, Buf. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Britt, Ten. 2 -2 -1.0 0 0 

5t) Jones, Oak. 2 -2 -1.0 0 0 

NFC / OFFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIES 



1t) Gore, S.F. 4 15 3.8 12 1 

1t) *Griffin III, Was. 4 0 0.0 0 0 


4t) Banks, Was. 3 5 1.7 5 0 

4t) Bradford, St.L 3 0 0.0 0 0 

4t) Cobb, G.B. 3 0 0.0 0 0 

4t) Logan, Det. 3 0 0.0 0 0 

4t) Newton, Car. 3 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) Morgan, Was. 2 13 6.5 13t 1 

9t) Weems, Chi. 2 1 0.5 1 0 

9t) Ballard, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) Brees, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) Bryant, Dal. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) *Foles, Phi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) Garcon, Was. 2 0 0.0 0t 1 

9t) J. Graham, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) Harvin, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) *Hekker, St.L 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) Kaepernick, S.F. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) Manning, NY-G 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) McCoy, Phi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) *Morris, Was. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) Ponder, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) Romo, Dal. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) Saturday, G.B. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) Scott, Chi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) J. Skelton, Ariz 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) Ale. Smith, S.F. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) Stafford, Det. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) Vick, Phi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

9t) *Wilson, Sea. 2 0 0.0 0 0


NFL / OFFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIES 



1t) Gore, S.F. 4 15 3.8 12 1 

1t) *Griffin III, Was. 4 0 0.0 0 0 


4t) Banks, Was. 3 5 1.7 5 0 

4t) Bradford, St.L 3 0 0.0 0 0 

4t) Cobb, G.B. 3 0 0.0 0 0 

4t) Greene, NY-J 3 0 0.0 0 0 

4t) Logan, Det. 3 0 0.0 0 0 

4t) Newton, Car. 3 0 0.0 0 0 

4t) *Richardson, Cle. 3 0 0.0 0 0 

4t) Roethlisberger, Pit. 3 0 0.0 0 0 

4t) Sanchez, NY-J 3 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Morgan, Was. 2 13 6.5 13t 1 

13t) Cribbs, Cle. 2 2 1.0 2 0 

13t) Weems, Chi. 2 1 0.5 1 0 

13t) *Allen, Ind. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Ballard, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) *Ballard, Ind. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Brees, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) A. Brown, Pit. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Bryant, Dal. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Fitzpatrick, Buf. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) *Foles, Phi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Garcon, Was. 2 0 0.0 0t 1 

13t) J. Graham, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Hardesty, Cle. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Harvin, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Hasselbeck, Ten. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) *Hekker, St.L 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Henne, Jac. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Incognito, Mia. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) J. Jones, Bal. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Kaepernick, S.F. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) *Lane, Mia. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) *Luck, Ind. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Manning, NY-G 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) McCoy, Phi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) McMichael, S.D. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) *Morris, Was. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Palmer, Oak. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Ponder, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Rivers, S.D. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Romo, Dal. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Saturday, G.B. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Schaub, Hou. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Scott, Chi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) J. Skelton, Ariz 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Ale. Smith, S.F. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Stafford, Det. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Tate, Cin. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Vick, Phi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Weddle, S.D. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) *Weeden, Cle. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) *Wilson, Sea. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Wood, Buf. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

13t) Britt, Ten. 2 -2 -1.0 0 0 

13t) Jones, Oak. 2 -2 -1.0 0 0


AFC / DEFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIES 



1t) Dobbins, Hou. 4 32 8.0 32 0 

1t) Ninkovich, N.E. 4 3 0.8 3 0 

1t) Wilfork, N.E. 4 2 0.5 2 0 

4t) Gilberry, T.B.-Cin. 3 31 10.3 25t 1 

4t) E. Reed, Bal. 3 31 10.3 18 0 

4t) Dunlap, Cin. 3 2 0.7 2 0 

4t) Jammer, S.D. 3 0 0.0 0t 1 

4t) Mosley, Jac. 3 0 0.0 0 0 

4t) Phillips, S.D. 3 0 0.0 0t 1 

10t) *Winn, Cle. 2 35 17.5 35 0 

10t) Gregory, N.E. 2 30 15.0 32t 1 

10t) R. Jones, Mia. 2 24 12.0 24 0 

10t) Jones, K.C. 2 11 5.5 11t 1 

10t) Y. Bell, NY-J 2 8 4.0 8 0 

10t) Newman, Cin. 2 8 4.0 5 0 

10t) B. Scott, Buf. 2 8 4.0 8 0 

10t) Watt, Hou. 2 7 3.5 7 0 

10t) *Brown, Ten. 2 6 3.0 6 0 

10t) *Upshaw, Bal. 2 5 2.5 5 0 


10t) Barnes, S.D. 2 1 0.5 1 0 

10t) Hanson, Oak. 2 1 0.5 1 0 

10t) Adams, Den. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

10t) S. Brown, Cle. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

10t) *Burfict, Cin. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

10t) Byrd, Buf. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

10t) Cunningham, N.E. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

10t) Foote, Pit. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

10t) D. Jackson, Cle. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

10t) James, Hou. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

10t) McClellan, Bal. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

10t) M. Williams, Buf. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

10t) *Wilson, N.E. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

NFC / DEFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIES 



1) Hayden, Chi. 4 15 3.8 15 0 

2t) Rogers, S.F. 3 63 21.0 51t 1 

2t) *Kuechly, Car. 3 9 3.0 9 0 

2t) Peppers, Chi. 3 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Goldson, S.F. 2 71 35.5 66 0 

5t) Boley, NY-G 2 70 35.0 70t 1 

5t) *Claiborne, Dal. 2 50 25.0 50t 1 

5t) *Daniels, G.B. 2 43 21.5 43t 1 

5t) J. Wilson, Was. 2 30 15.0 30t 1 

5t) McClain, Atl. 2 28 14.0 15 0 

5t) Edwards, Atl. 2 26 13.0 26 0 

5t) Joseph, NY-G 2 16 8.0 16 0 

5t) S. Brown, NY-G 2 9 4.5 9 0 

5t) Griffen, Min. 2 5 2.5 5 0 

5t) Urlacher, Chi. 2 4 2.0 4 0 

5t) Bowman, Chi. 2 1 0.5 1t 1 

5t) Bush, N.O. 2 1 0.5 1 0 

5t) Adams, Ariz 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) *Alexander, Car. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Casillas, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Chancellor, Sea. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Greenway, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Jordan, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Lofton, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Tillman, Chi. 2 0 0.0 1 0 

5t) Tulloch, Det. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Watson, T.B. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Williams, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0


NFL / DEFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIES 



1t) Dobbins, Hou. 4 32 8.0 32 0 

1t) Hayden, Chi. 4 15 3.8 15 0 

1t) Ninkovich, N.E. 4 3 0.8 3 0 

1t) Wilfork, N.E. 4 2 0.5 2 0 

5t) Rogers, S.F. 3 63 21.0 51t 1 

5t) Gilberry, T.B.-Cin. 3 31 10.3 25t 1 

5t) E. Reed, Bal. 3 31 10.3 18 0 

5t) *Kuechly, Car. 3 9 3.0 9 0 

5t) Dunlap, Cin. 3 2 0.7 2 0 

5t) Jammer, S.D. 3 0 0.0 0t 1 

5t) Mosley, Jac. 3 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Peppers, Chi. 3 0 0.0 0 0 

5t) Phillips, S.D. 3 0 0.0 0t 1 

14t) Goldson, S.F. 2 71 35.5 66 0 

14t) Boley, NY-G 2 70 35.0 70t 1 

14t) *Claiborne, Dal. 2 50 25.0 50t 1 

14t) *Daniels, G.B. 2 43 21.5 43t 1 

14t) *Winn, Cle. 2 35 17.5 35 0 

14t) Gregory, N.E. 2 30 15.0 32t 1 

14t) J. Wilson, Was. 2 30 15.0 30t 1 

14t) McClain, Atl. 2 28 14.0 15 0 

14t) Edwards, Atl. 2 26 13.0 26 0 

14t) R. Jones, Mia. 2 24 12.0 24 0 

14t) Joseph, NY-G 2 16 8.0 16 0 

14t) Jones, K.C. 2 11 5.5 11t 1 

14t) S. Brown, NY-G 2 9 4.5 9 0 

14t) Y. Bell, NY-J 2 8 4.0 8 0 

14t) Newman, Cin. 2 8 4.0 5 0 

14t) B. Scott, Buf. 2 8 4.0 8 0 

14t) Watt, Hou. 2 7 3.5 7 0 

14t) *Brown, Ten. 2 6 3.0 6 0 

14t) Griffen, Min. 2 5 2.5 5 0 

14t) *Upshaw, Bal. 2 5 2.5 5 0 

14t) Urlacher, Chi. 2 4 2.0 4 0 


14t) Barnes, S.D. 2 1 0.5 1 0 

14t) Bowman, Chi. 2 1 0.5 1t 1 

14t) Bush, N.O. 2 1 0.5 1 0 

14t) Hanson, Oak. 2 1 0.5 1 0 

14t) Adams, Den. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) Adams, Ariz 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) *Alexander, Car. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) S. Brown, Cle. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) *Burfict, Cin. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) Byrd, Buf. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) Casillas, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) Chancellor, Sea. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) Cunningham, N.E. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) Foote, Pit. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) Greenway, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) D. Jackson, Cle. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) James, Hou. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) Jordan, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) Lofton, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) McClellan, Bal. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) Tillman, Chi. 2 0 0.0 1 0 

14t) Tulloch, Det. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) Watson, T.B. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) Williams, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) M. Williams, Buf. 2 0 0.0 0 0 

14t) *Wilson, N.E. 2 0 0.0 0 0


Team/Offense Rank (Within League) 

BAL BUF CIN CLE DEN HOU IND JAX KC MIA NE NYJ OAK PIT SD TEN ARI ATL CAR CHI DAL DET GB MIN NO NYG PHI STL SF SEA TB WAS 

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

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

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

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

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

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

4 29 26 27 6 7 23 16 32 15 1 31 12 14 22 25 %HdInt2 8 11 10 30 17 8 2 19 20 21 9 13 5 18 24 3 

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

16 18 19t 29 3 7 4 30t 25 27 1 23 19t 17 24 30t 1D/Gm 32 6 13 26 8 2 9t 22 5 14 11 28 12 15 19t 9t 

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

29t 11t 4 21 7t 11t 1 28 19 27 5 14 31 20 15t 25t 4D Eff 24 32 29t 25t 2 23 15t 7t 15t 15t 7t 13 7t 6 22 3 

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

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

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

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

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

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

Opponent/Defense Rank (Within League) 

BAL BUF CIN CLE DEN HOU IND JAX KC MIA NE NYJ OAK PIT SD TEN ARI ATL CAR CHI DAL DET GB MIN NO NYG PHI STL SF SEA TB WAS 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

24 29 12 28 9 5t 21 31t 4 16 27 8 15 1 18t 30 1D/Gm 3 10 20 2 17 14 11 26 31t 18t 13 22 5t 7 23 25 

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

16 21t 4 27 8 5 11 24t 29 28 10 31 19 30 9 21t 4D Eff 3 13 14t 26 21t 32 6 17t 17t 14t 1 7 20 2 12 24t 

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

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

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

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

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

30t 3t 19 11 26 21t 7 14t 16 6 21t 5 14t 20 24 29 FG% 2 12t 30t 17 25 3t 18 10 12t 23 27t 8t 8t 32 1 27t

MEDIA DIRECTORY 

2012 2012 new new york york giants giants • week • week 178 •• VS. at PHILADELPHIA DALLAS COWBOYS EAGLES

2012 NEW YORK GIANTS media directory 

Peter John-Baptiste DeAndre Phillips Phyllis Hayes Pat Hanlon Tad Dickman 

PETER JOHN-BAPTISTE, VICE PRESIDENT OF COMMUNICATIONS 

DeANDRE PHILLIPS, COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER 

PHYLLIS HAYES, ASSISTANT 

PAT HANLON, SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT OF COMMUNICATIONS 

TAD DICKMAN, COMMUNICATIONS INTERN 

Office Address: 

Timex Performance Center 

1925 Giants Drive 

East Rutherford, NJ 07073 

201/935-8111 

FAX: 201/935-8493 

Conference Call: 201/939-5845 

Stadium Address: 


One MetLife Stadium Drive 

East Rutherford, NJ 07073 

201/559-1500 

Main Press Box: 

201/559-2973 

Press Box Wireless: Yes 

Press Gate and Will Call Information: Pepsi Gate, 

West Side 

Staff Contact Information: 

John-Baptiste: 

Office: 201/935-8111 

Ext. 1033 

Cellular: 201/638-4415 

E-mail Address: john-baptiste@giants.NFL.net 

Phillips: 

Office: 201/935-8111 

Ext. 1016 

Cellular: 305/479-7530 

E-mail Address: deandre.phillips@giants. NFL.net 

Hanlon: 

Office: 201/939-2036 

Cellular: 201/638-4406 

E-mail Address: hanlon@giants.NFL.net 

Hayes: 

Office: 201/935-8111 Ext. 1019 

Cellular: 201/638-1753 

E-mail Address: hayes@giants.NFL.net 

Dickman: 

Office: 201/935-8111 Ext. 6102 

E-mail Address: thomas.dickman@giants.NFL.net 

Other Important Contacts: 

Airline Rep: Michael O’Brien, United Airlines, 

713/324-9149. 

Pool Reporter: Tom Rock 

(Ralph Vacchiano - alternate) 

Telephone Company Contact: Michael Dolack; 

mdolack@metlifestadium. com; 201/559-1611 

Emergency Medical Information: Hackensack 

Medical Center, Hackensack, NJ201/996-2000 

Dr. Kameno Bell: 773/497-1081 

Important Websites/Information: 

Website: Giants.com 

PRESEASON AND REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE (All times local) 

Preseason 

Aug. 10 at Jacksonville ....................L, 31-32 

Aug. 18 at New York Jets .................W, 26-3 

Aug. 24 Chicago ...............................L, 17-20 

Aug. 29 New England.......................W, 6-3 


Sept. 5 Dallas .................................L, 24-17 

Sept. 16 Tampa Bay .........................W, 41-34 

Sept. 20 at Carolina..........................W, 36-7 

Sept. 30 at Philadelphia....................L, 17-19 

Oct. 7 Cleveland ...........................W, 41-27 

Oct. 14 at San Francisco..................W, 26-3 

Oct. 21 Washington ......................W, 27-23 

Oct. 28 at Dallas........................... W, 29-24 

Nov. 4 Pittsburgh........................ L, 20-24 

Nov. 11 at Cincinnati .....................L, 13-31 

Bye Week 

Nov. 25 Green Bay..........................W, 38-10 

Dec. 3 at Washington ..................L, 16-17 

Dec. 9 New Orleans......................W, 52-27 

Dec. 16 at Atlanta...........................L, 0-34 

Dec. 23 at Baltimore.......................L, 14-33 

Dec. 30 Philadelphia ......................1:00 P.M. 

2012 new york giants • week 17 • VS. Philadelphia Eagles

DIRECTIONS TO PRACTICE FACILITY AND STADIUM FROM NEWARK AIRPORT 

TO PRACTICE FACILITY(located just west of MetLife Stadium): Exit airport onto New Jersey Turnpike- 

North. Follow the Western Spur-take Exit 16W). Follow signs to Route 3 West. Take Sports 

Complex Exit. At end of ramp, turn right and make second left into Timex Performance Center 

parking lot. 

TO STADIUM: Exit airport onto New Jersey Turnpike-North. Follow the Western Spur-take Exit 16W), 

which provides direct access to Sports Complex parking areas. If congested, use Eastern Spur 

(Lincoln Tunnel) to Exit 16E to Route 3 West which provides direct access to the Sports Complex 

parking areas. Follow signs to Lot M (Media Parking). 

DIRECTIONS TO PRACTICE FACILITY AND STADIUM FROM LINCOLN AND HOLLAND TUNNELS OR 

BROOKLYN-STATEN ISLAND BRIDGE CROSSINGS 

TO PRACTICE FACILITY: After exiting Tunnel follow 495 to Route 3 West. Take Sports Complex 

Exit (next exit after Turnpike exit). At end of ramp, turn right and make second left into Timex 

Performance Center parking lot. 

TO STADIUM: Take New Jersey Turnpike-North. Follow Route 3 West to the Sports Complex. Follow 

signs to Lot M (Media Parking). 

DIRECTIONS TO PRACTICE FACILITY AND STADIUM FROM GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE 

TO PRACTICE FACILITY: After exiting bridge follow signs to New Jersey Turnpike - South. Exit 

Turnpike at Exit 16W. Take Sports Complex Exit (next exit after Turnpike exit). At end of ramp, 

turn right and make second left into Timex Performance Center parking lot. 

TO STADIUM: Follow Interstate 95 South signs to New Jersey Turnpike-South-Western Spur-Exit 

16W, which provides direct access to the Sports Complex parking areas. Follow signs to Lot M 

(Media Parking). 

RESTAURANTS 

Ruth’s Chris Steak House, Lincoln Harbor, Weehawken, NJ, 201/863-5100, 7 days a week, lunch, 

dinner, until 10:00 P.M. 

Outback Steakhouse, 194 Route 17, Rochelle Park, NJ, 201/843-8445, 7 days a week, Mon.-Thurs. 

4:00-10:30 P.M., Fri. 4:00-11:30 P.M., Sat. 3:00-11:30 P.M., Sun. 3:00-10:00 P.M. 

Park & Orchard, 240 Hackensack Street, East Rutherford, NJ, 201/939-9292, 7 days a week, lunch, 

dinner, Mon-Thurs. noon-10 P.M., Sat. 4:45-10:00 P.M., Sun. 2:00-9:00 P.M. 

NOTES 


(201) 935 8111 • GIANTS.COM

TRANSCRIPTS & CLIPS 


Giants bow to Ravens, human nature 

By Ian O’Connor 

ESPNNewYork.com 

Dec. 24, 2012 

BALTIMORE -- Tom Coughlin beat Bill Belichick not in one indelible Super Bowl, but in two. In a 

feat nearly as impressive, Coughlin beat all the credentialed critics who wanted him run out of 

town not once, but twice. 

The head coach of the New York Giants beat the head coach of the New York Jets, Rex Ryan, 

after Rex's roaring mouth turned Christmas Eve 2011 into an all-or-nothing struggle for control 

of the market. Coughlin even beat the serious hamstring injury he suffered on a sideline hit in 

that game, dragging his leg out to midfield to meet the vanquished Ryan and hobbling all the 

way to another ticker-tape parade. 

Coughlin has defeated a lot of opponents, most of them real rather than imagined, over his nine 

years leading the Giants. But this season he's run into an immovable force that will almost 

certainly cost him a chance to compete in the Super Bowl tournament, never mind win it. 

Human nature. Coughlin tried to coach around it and through it and above it, and he never 

stood a chance. 

"They're looking to me for answers," Coughlin said of his players after a devastating 33-14 loss 

to the Baltimore Ravens. "And the answers are not easy ones." 

The Giants have been playing pro football for 88 years, and they've never won back-to-back 

championships for this specific reason: It's awfully hard to do. Freshly crowned athletes are 

forever saying they remain as motivated as ever in pursuit of a second straight ring, but what 

are they supposed to say for public consumption? 

I'm good, I've got mine? 

Coughlin nearly beat human nature in 2008, too, a season that notarized his greatness as a 

coach. Off his first upset victory over Belichick's Patriots in the biggest of big games, Coughlin 

had the Giants rolling toward a two-peat. "We were 11-1," he would say, "and I thought we 

were the best team in football. And then, all of a sudden, we're out in one playoff game." 

They were out in one playoff game because Plaxico Burress had accidentally shot up his leg over 

the long Thanksgiving weekend, and the Giants simply couldn't replace him. So 2012 was 

supposed to be a mulligan for the core holdovers from that Plaxcident-waiting-to-happen 

season, the Coughlins and Eli Mannings, the Osi Umenyioras and Justin Tucks, the Corey 

Websters and Chris Snees. 

"What I said to our team," Coughlin said in August, "and why it's so important that they believe 

in team, is that all it took was one selfish act."

Burress wasn't around to try to top that selfish act, and it didn't matter. In their bid to win two 

in a row, these Giants couldn't even measure up to the 2008 Giants, division champs who 

managed to finish 12-4 and earn a first-round bye. 

These Giants didn't even bother to show up Sunday in Baltimore, a week after refusing to show 

up in Atlanta, where the Falcons beat them 34-0. The Ravens had already clinched a playoff 

berth and, therefore, had so much less to lose, and yet they still jumped out to a 14-0 lead. 

The Giants had surrendered 48 consecutive points to the bad guys over eight days. They were 

tasked with managing two big road games on their way back to the tournament, and they 

responded by getting outscored by a 67-14 count. That's the very definition of a spent, 

uninspired team. 

"I take full responsibility for this team," a somber Coughlin would say in his postgame news 

conference. "I am the head coach. What has happened over the course of the last couple of 

weeks is very difficult to explain." 

Coughlin has to take the hit for this meltdown, of course, as a coach's chief responsibility is 

ensuring his team is prepared to play. The Giants weren't ready to play in Atlanta or Baltimore, 

and now they may not be asked to join Atlanta and Baltimore in the second season. The real 

season. 

"If we get in the playoffs, we would deserve to make it," Coughlin said. "And that's very remote 

right now." 

Some wild and crazy things need to happen on the final Sunday to bring Coughlin's team back to 

life, but the way things are going, the Giants beating the Eagles might represent the wildest and 

craziest of them all. The same team that dropped 52 points on the Saints two weeks ago 

suddenly looks like it couldn't beat the Jets. 

"It's not a very confident group right now," Coughlin said. "It's one of those things in any 

profession that you have to earn the confidence. You just don't talk about it. Sometimes I get 

tired of talking, talking, talking. You do have to go on the field by yourself, the 11 of you out 

there ... and accomplish that. And we're certainly not doing that." 

Coughlin admitted his team was emotionally drained, lifeless even. "We talk a lot about playing 

above the X's and O's," he said. "But we're flatlined right now." 

Flatlined. This is what happens to a defending champ that can't tap into the same sources of 

inspiration that put those rings on their fingers in the first place. 

Coughlin talked about the play that emboldened the Giants in last year's 15th game, Victor 

Cruz's 99-yard touchdown catch-and-run against the Jets. Where was that spark in Baltimore? 

Where was that opportunistic Giant who refused to lose the season? 

"Obviously, I'd love to be the guy to make that play again," Cruz said. "But, unfortunately, it 

didn't happen."

In the days leading up to that same 15th game of 2011, Coughlin sat down with a battered and 

bruised Tuck and appealed to him to practice and play with his old intensity, a meeting the 

defensive end would cite as the reason behind his enhanced performance down the stretch. 

In a symbolic scene one year later, Tuck was wearing a winter jacket and ski cap near Coughlin 

on the sidelines, ruled inactive because his injured shoulder was too sore to go. 

Some of Tuck's fellow holdovers from the first championship run -- the ones healthy enough to 

face the Ravens -- were among the biggest culprits in the blowout. Webster was dreadful in the 

secondary, covering like a clueless rookie, and the banged-up Snee committed two penalties 

and was beaten by Haloti Ngata for a sack. Manning was sorely outplayed by another ring-free 

quarterback (Matt Ryan last week, Joe Flacco this week), and Umenyiora was among the pass 

rushers who couldn't get a sack. 

"I have no explanation as to why we're in the position that we're in," Coughlin said. 

His franchise quarterback offered one. "When you're not playing your best," Manning said, 

"teams can come out and embarrass you." 

Manning called the Giants' collapse "shocking," though this really shouldn't come as too big of a 

surprise. Yes, Baltimore had lost three in a row and, yes, Peyton Manning had supplied Eli with 

last week's blueprint on how to outsmart the Ravens. 

But as much as Coughlin called for his players to "build the bridge" from last year's six-game 

winning streak to this year's proposed sequel, the Giants just didn't have it in them to grind out 

one more improbable trip to the Canyon of Heroes. 

In the end, these 8-7 Giants looked and acted like the 7-7 Giants of 2011, before those 7-7 

Giants found themselves at Rex Ryan's expense on Christmas Eve. It's not the end of the world. 

Tom Coughlin will still wind up in the Hall of Fame, right alongside plenty of coaching immortals 

who lost plenty of hangover seasons to human nature, the toughest opponent of all.

Another rout, and Giants’ playoff hopes are teetering 

By Sam Borden 

New York Times 

Dec. 23, 2012 

BALTIMORE — The emotional spectrum was wide in the Giants’ locker room late Sunday as a 

humbled group of men snatched at oversize suits and half-knotted ties before stalking toward 

the door. Many seemed to be moving quicker than they had all day, and their haste made it 

appear as if they were, understandably, trying to run from their humiliation as fast as possible. 

Some of the players were angry about the 33-14 loss to the Baltimore Ravens, a thorough defeat 

that all but trashed the Giants’ playoff chances. Defensive end Jason Pierre-Paul was one of 

those fighting off rage, and he likened the Giants’ play to a group of players going out and 

collectively urinating on their own legs. 

Others were sullen or inconsolable after the team’s fifth loss in seven games. Martellus Bennett 

told reporters to imagine how they would feel in a similar circumstance, total it up and then 

“put it in complete sentences.” Osi Umenyiora and Corey Webster bolted without speaking. 

Justin Tuck did the same, waving away several reporters before rolling his suitcase toward the 

team bus. 

The most common sentiment, though, and one that is most likely shared by many Giants fans, 

was confusion. Three weeks ago, the Giants were in first place, a force in the N.F.C., a legitimate 

threat to repeat as Super Bowl champions. 

Now, after a second straight blowout loss, they are on the verge of being irrelevant. If the Giants 

(8-7) hope to sneak into the postseason, they will need a victory against Philadelphia and 

considerable help from a handful of other hopefuls next week in the season finale. Given how 

they have played recently, it is an unlikely sequence of events on many levels. 

Coach Tom Coughlin called that possibility remote and said there was “no explanation for why 

we’re in the position we’re in.” Chris Canty said he had “no idea how we got here.” Even safety 

Antrel Rolle, who seemingly talks more than an auctioneer, said he was “at a loss for words.” 

“There’s not much to say,” he said. 

And yet that is not altogether true. After teasing and tantalizing everyone earlier this season 

with dominant wins over top-tier teams like San Francisco and Green Bay, the Giants cannot 

simply slink away into despair after two December performances that bordered on 

noncompetitive. 

Last week, the Giants were throttled by the Atlanta Falcons. This time, it was the Ravens who 

walloped them, shredding their defense and pummeling Eli Manning in a game that was not as 

close as the final score suggested. Over their last two games. which Coughlin and the players 

labeled virtual playoff games, the Giants were outscored by 67-14, a damning reality given the 

stakes. 

“We talk a lot about playing above the X’s and O’s, but we’re flat-lined right now,” Coughlin said.

On Sunday, the Giants allowed the Ravens to rack up 533 total yards, about 200 more than 

Baltimore’s average. Joe Flacco passed for 309 yards and 2 touchdowns, while Ray Rice 

combined with Bernard Pierce to rush for 230 yards. Baltimore converted a staggering 11 of 18 

third downs, many of them by using a simple strategy: find Webster and throw the ball in his 

direction. 

Webster, an eighth-year veteran cornerback, has had an erratic season but had never been 

exposed quite as badly as he was Sunday. Flacco burned him for a 6-yard touchdown pass to 

Torrey Smith, a 43-yard completion to Smith and a 36-yard pass to Dennis Pitta, not to mention 

two other downfield plays in which Webster was called for pass interference. At times, it 

seemed as if he could do nothing right. 

That was a common problem for the Giants, though, and Manning — who was so often the 

team’s savior last season — was squarely among the guilty again. One week after passing for 

just 161 yards and two interceptions in Atlanta, he mustered just 150 yards and a quarterback 

rating of 78.0. To be fair, Manning also spent much of his time trying to avoid the Ravens’ 

behemoth linemen, who were constantly chasing him in the backfield. Manning was sacked 

three times and knocked down nine others, leaving his uniform streaked with mud. 

Flacco’s jersey, on the other hand, looked as if it was still starched from the dry cleaner. Perry 

Fewell, the Giants’ defensive coordinator, often had the Giants use a relatively new formation 

with four linebackers on the field. It was wholly ineffective. The Ravens ran 81 plays (to the 

Giants’ 45) and held the ball for nearly 40 minutes. 

Of course, tackling remains a basic skill in the N.F.L. regardless of a team’s defensive scheme, 

and the Giants continued to be abysmal at bringing down ball carriers. In the days leading to the 

game, players and coaches bemoaned their 18 missed tackles against the Falcons and vowed 

things would be different. It was no surprise, then, that Coughlin waved his hand in disgust 

when Will Hill and Stevie Brown both dived — and came up empty — as Rice zoomed past them 

for a 27-yard touchdown late in the second quarter. Indeed, for most of the game, it seemed as 

if the only difference for the Giants this week was that the jerseys they could not tackle were 

black with purple piping instead of red with black. 

“We’re a very, very long way from the team that played New Orleans,” Coughlin said, referring 

to the Giants’ 52-27 victory over the Saints three weeks ago. 

He might have added that they are even further from the playoffs. A year ago, the Giants got a 

99-yard touchdown from Victor Cruz in Week 16 as they came back on the Jets. Then they won 

their last regular-season game and stormed to the Super Bowl. 

This year, it did not happen. And so barring a remarkable confluence of events, a Giants season 

that once seemed so promising will end with the team chasing a goal that seems spectacularly 

mundane. 

What is there to play for? Coughlin shook his head in resignation. “Well,” he said softly, “we 

certainly know that 9-7 is better than 8-8.”

Giants searching for answers as playoff hopes take another hit 

By Mike Garafolo 

USA Today 

Dec. 23, 2012 

BALTIMORE – It was a year ago Monday – Christmas Eve 2011 in East Rutherford, N.J. – when 

Victor Cruz split cornerbacks Kyle Wilson and Antonio Cromartie, high-stepped over the arms of 

diving safety Eric Smith and raced down the New York Jets' sideline for a 99-yard touchdown. 

It was the play that sparked the New York Giants' Super Bowl run. 

It's one they needed this year. And one they couldn't make. 

Given time, Cruz one day will realize the magnitude of that play, how it gave the Giants' the 

lead, how it energized the eventual champions and how it suddenly got every aspect of the 

team to play so much better. 

Sunday was not that day -- not after a 33-14 loss to the Baltimore Ravens nudged the Giants (8- 

7) to the brink of becoming the 14th Super Bowl champion to miss the playoffs the following 

season, a loss that only helped clarify the impact last year's play had. 

The absence of a repeat performance certainly hasn't escaped coach Tom Coughlin. 

"When it happened for us last year, this particular game, the 15th game, we had a spark, we had 

a really great spark," Coughlin said of a team that was 7-7 and had lost five of six games, a run 

similar to the four of six this year's team had lost coming into Baltimore. "You want to say it was 

the Victor Cruz 99-yarder? Whatever it was, it really invigorated our team." 

Cruz knows this team needs – no, needed – such invigoration. 

"I agree, I agree," he said. "100%." 

This season, there's been no such turning point for the Giants. Not a good one, anyway. Plenty 

of bad ones, sure, but no moment onto which they could latch to spin things in a positive 

direction as they also did in 2007 on their way to their first Super Bowl under Coughlin. 

They thought they'd had one four weeks ago when they trounced the Green Bay Packers 38-10. 

Nope, a week later they lost to the Washington Redskins by a point. 

They thought they had another one when they hammered the New Orleans Saints 52-27 on Dec. 

9. Ha, hardly. Last Sunday, they got smoked by the Atlanta Falcons 34-0. 

And this week, well, let's have Jason Pierre-Paul say it. 

"We went out there and (urinated) down our legs," the defensive end said. 

Give Pierre-Paul credit. He was one of the first players to say enough with the talk about how 

they'd been in this position before and how they play their best when their backs are against the

wall. Sunday's performance was a great example of how that's not always the case and it's not 

automatic. 

"There are a lot of proud guys in that locker room looking to me for answers," Coughlin said. 

"The answers are not easy ones." 

He provided one, though, by basically saying somebody has to make that Cruz-like play. 

"You have to earn the confidence. You don't just talk about it," Coughlin said. "Sometimes I get 

tired of talking, talking, talking. You do have to go on the field, by yourself, 11 of you out there, 

because everyone else is over here, and accomplish that." 

Translation: This team is without that on-field leader, that player willing or able to lift this entire 

roster. 

Justin Tuck wasn't able to do it Sunday. The defensive captain was on the sideline, inactive with 

a shoulder injury. Defensive tackle Chris Canty tried to make it happen with back-to-back tackles 

for losses of 2 and 7 yards, but one play later, the battered secondary gave up a 39-yard catch to 

set up a field goal that made it 17-7 after the Giants had shaken off a terrible start to pull within 

a touchdown. (Canty then left with a knee injury and didn't return.) 

Cruz is trying to do it, but he's getting blanketed and pinballed all over the field by defensive 

backs trying (unsuccessfully) to knock him out of the game. Last week, it was the Falcons' Chris 

Hope, who drew a $30,000 fine. This week, Ravens safety Ed Reed whacked Cruz and could be 

having conversations with the league in regard to a suspension.

Giants’ last-chance scenario to reach the postseason 

By Jenny Vrentas 

The Star-Ledger 

Dec. 24, 2012 

BALTIMORE -- The Giants have delivered a pair of duds the past two weeks, losing to the Falcons 

and the Ravens on the road by a combined 67-14 margin. As a result, they've fallen to 8-7, now 

eliminated from the NFC East race and needing a lot of help to reach the postseason as a Wild 

Card. 

The Giants' chance at a playoffs bid now depends on a win against the Eagles (at home), a 

Cowboys loss or tie to the Redskins (at Washington), a Vikings loss to the Packers (at Minnesota) 

and a Bears loss to the Lions (at Detroit). All of those things have to happen for the Giants to be 

in, which means the Giants have gone from controlling their own destiny to needing a lot of 

help. 

The good news for the Giants, if they can pull off a win next week, is that both the Packers and 

Redskins will be motivated. The Redskins (9-6) can sew up the NFC East title by beating Dallas (8- 

7), and the Packers (11-4) would earn the No. 2 seed and a first-round bye with a win against the 

Vikings (9-6). 

The Vikings play at 4:25 p.m, and Washington-Dallas meet on Sunday Night Football. The Giants 

and the Bears (9-6) both play at 1 p.m. 

How were the Giants were eliminated from the NFC East race yesterday? If the Redskins beat 

the Cowboys, the Redskins finish alone at 10-6. If they tie, the Redskins' record is also the best in 

the division at 9-6-1. If the Cowboys and the Giants win and there is a three-way tie at 9-7, the 

Giants are eliminated on the division record tiebreaker (they would only have three division 

wins, compared to the Redskins and Cowboys' four), and on the next tiebreaker, the Cowboys 

have a better record in common games than the Redskins. 

In the Wild-Card race, the reason the Giants need the Cowboys to lose or tie is so that another 

NFC East team with the same record is not in the Wild-Card mix. If the Cowboys won, the 

Redskins would be dropped into the Wild-Card hunt (unless there are two 10-win NFC teams 

ahead of them). Ties would be broken within the division first, and the Giants lose that because 

of their division record. 

In the scenario for the Giants to make it, either San Francisco (10-4-1) or Seattle (10-5) -- the 

loser of the NFC West race -- will earn the first Wild-Card bid and the No. 5 seed. The Vikings, 

Bears and Giants would all be 9-7, and the Giants would sneak in by virtue of their 8-4 

conference record, better than the Vikings and Bears' 7-5 in the NFC. 

If either the Vikings or the Bears win, though, there will be at least two Wild-Card contenders 

with at least 10 wins (along with either Seattle or San Francisco), so the Giants would be out. 

Make sense? This is what the Giants get by giving away control of their own destiny.

Ravens’ looks leave Giants’ offense looking bad 

By Jorge Castillo 

The Star-Ledger 

Dec. 23, 2012 

BALTIMORE — The pass wasn’t the prettiest. The ball wobbled 43 yards in the air, underthrown 

to its intended target. But Rueben Randle made the necessary adjustment on Eli Manning’s 

throw. The Giants' rookie wide receiver came back for the ball and made the leaping catch for 

43 yards on the first play of the Giants' third drive against the Ravens Sunday. 

Already down 14-0 after two three-and-outs to begin the game, it was the type of play that has 

sparked the Giants offense in the past — big pass plays leading to quick scores. It appeared to 

be the case again; four plays later, David Wilson was backflipping after a 14-yard touchdown to 

cut the Ravens’ lead to a score. 

"We thought that was something that would get us going a little bit and right after David Wilson 

scored and we thought we were going to get the ball rolling," wide receiver Victor Cruz said. 

But they didn't. Unlike last season, when Victor Cruz's 99-yard touchdown ignited a Christmas 

Eve comeback win over the Jets that coach Tom Coughlin credits for turning around the Giants' 

season on the way to winning another Super Bowl, the Giants couldn't sustain the production. 

The 43-yard play ended up accounting for nearly one-third of Manning's 150 passing yards as 

the Giants offense sputtered again in another blowout loss, this one to a reeling Baltimore team, 

33-14. It was just the Giants' 23rd pass play for 30 or more yards this season. Three have gone 

for touchdowns. 

"Today we couldn’t get anything going," said Manning, who finished 14-of-28 with a 

meaningless touchdown in the fourth quarter. "The Ravens did a very good job on defense. They 

put a lot of pressure on me, and they gave us a lot of different looks. They made it hard for us. 

It’s one thing to lose. Sometimes you lose at the end of the game, but we didn’t even give 

ourselves a chance today. We had no momentum, no spark." 

Manning was under duress for much of the game. The Giants entered yesterday having allowed 

an NFL-low 16 sacks on the season, but Manning was sacked three times for a loss of 31 yards 

and hit six other times. 

The pressure was the product of the Giants’ inability to move the ball on first and second down, 

forcing obvious passing situations on third-and-long. The Giants finished 2-for-10 on third down. 

"The different looks they were throwing at us was a problem," said running back Ahmad 

Bradshaw, who allowed rookie Omar Brown go untouched on a blitz for a 9-yard sack. 

Unable to find a rhythm, Manning threw much of his passes after eluding pressure and was 

rarely given enough time to throw comfortably to the two targets that have so often produced 

the key big plays.

Cruz finished with just three receptions on five targets with 21 yards and Hakeem Nicks, who 

battled through a knee injury again, was targeted three times and held without a catch for the 

first time in his four-year career. 

"I don't really have nothing to say right now," a dejected Nicks said. "I might have more to say 

after I watch the film but right now I'm frustrated with the loss. I don't really feel like talking 

about it while I'm frustrated."

Giants nearing end after another clunker 

By Jonathan Clegg 

Wall Street Journal 

Dec. 24, 2012 

BALTIMORE—The Giants' defense of their Super Bowl title didn't officially end here Sunday. 

This team isn't mathematically eliminated from playoff contention. We can't categorically rule 

out the possibility that a franchise known for catching fire late in the season will somehow earn 

another implausible postseason reprieve. 

But if Sunday's 33-14 loss to the Baltimore Ravens didn't definitively bring down the curtain on 

their chaotic season, it certainly felt like the end of the road. 

"I'm shocked at what happened today. It's frustrating, it's disappointing. That's all I know," 

defensive tackle Chris Canty said after the game. 

For the second straight week, the Giants fell in a blowout defeat in a critical late-season 

showdown, further diminishing their chances of reaching the postseason and extending a 

second-half collapse that has left fans, players and coaches collectively scratching their heads. 

Having looked like one of the league's elite teams midway through the season, the Giants have 

now lost five of their last seven games to fall to 8-7. This latest letdown against a Ravens team 

that came into the game on their own three-game losing streak means they can no longer win 

the NFC East divisional title. 

"It's a very difficult time for all of us. What has happened the last couple of weeks is very 

difficult to explain," coach Tom Coughlin said. 

The Giants must beat the Philadelphia Eagles next weekend and receive significant help from 

other teas if they are to sneak into the playoffs as a wild card. Even if the Giants win their final 

game, they will likely only qualify for the playoffs if Dallas, Minnesota and Chicago all lose next 

weekend. 

"If you get in the playoffs, you deserve to make it. That's very remote right now," Coughlin said. 

"I feel badly for everybody in that locker room because I'm sure none of them can figure this 

thing out either." 

Sunday's loss showcased many of the flaws that have plagued this team of late. The offense 

couldn't sustain drives, the defense couldn't get off the field and the Ravens easily won both the 

time-of-possession and field-position battles. In a game that was all but over by halftime, the 

Ravens rolled up a season-high 535 yards of total offense, including 227 rushing yards, and held 

the ball for more than 39 minutes. 

But this setback also raised a fresh set of headaches. The offensive line, which had given up the 

fewest sacks in the league coming into Sunday's game, was terrorized by the Ravens' pass rush, 

surrendering three sacks and ensuring that Eli Manning was under heavy duress almost every 

time he dropped back to pass.

Manning ended the game with only 150 passing yards, completed just 50% of his attempts and 

threw his lone touchdown to Domenik Hixon when the game was already out of hand. 

By contrast, the Giants' defense did a good job of making Joe Flacco look like Joe Montana. 

The Ravens quarterback, who had struggled through three mediocre outings the past three 

weeks, picked apart the Giants secondary. Flacco finished the game with two touchdowns, 309 

passing yards and a passer rating of 114.2. 

Of particular concern was how he and Torrey Smith victimized Giants cornerback Corey 

Webster. Webster gave up three completions of at least 20 yards, was beaten for Baltimore's 

opening touchdown—a 6-yard pass from Flacco to Smith—and was also flagged for a costly 

pass-interference penalty. 

The matchup of two reeling teams in need of a lift gave the game a playoff atmosphere. The 

sellout crowd of 71,470 was the second-biggest ever at M&T Bank Stadium, and the loud jeers 

when the Giants offense took the field played havoc with the snap count and the blocking calls 

at the line of scrimmage. The Giants went three-and-out on their first two possessions, and the 

Ravens held a 14-0 lead before the Giants earned a single first down. 

The Giants looked capable of mounting a recovery when David Wilson capped a 5-play, 77-yard 

drive by running in untouched to cut the lead to 14-7. But the Ravens took control of the game 

in the second quarter behind the running of Ray Rice, who finished the 107 yards on 24 carries 

and scored on a 27-yard second-quarter catch to give Baltimore a 24-7 lead that already looked 

insurmountable. 

The second half played out in similar fashion. The Ravens stretched their lead through Justin 

Tucker's three field goals and ran out the clock behind Rice and rookie running back Bernard 

Pierce, who rushed for a career-high 123 yards. 

The Giants defense had no answers.

NY Playoff hopes suffer big blow after dropping critical game to Baltimore Ravens, who clinch 

AFC North title 

By Ebenezer Samuel 

New York Daily News 

Dec. 24, 2012 

BALTIMORE – They knew what was at stake and fully understood that their playoff chances 

hinged completely on a win over the Ravens. 

And now, the Giants don’t know anything at all, except that they will almost certainly not be in 

the playoffs. 

Instead of winning on Sunday, in their most critical game of a season gone mad, they delivered 

the most inexplicable performance of the year. The Giants stepped onto the field armed with 

the knowledge that they needed to win their final two games of the season to clinch a playoff 

berth. 

They left with a 34-13 blowout loss to the Ravens that shattered their already-fragile 

confidence, left their coach nearly speechless and all but eliminated them from a postseason 

that they don’t even believe they belong in. 

“Do we deserve it by the way we played? Do we?” defensive end Jason Pierre-Paul said. “I don’t 

think so, man. We went out there and p---- on our legs. That’s really all I can say.” 

The defending Super Bowl champions are now playoff longshots after turning in a second 

straight listless performance and their fifth setback in seven games, and several players sounded 

ready to concede the season. 

Tailback Ahmad Bradshaw said the Giants are “playing for pride” next Sunday against the Eagles, 

and JPP added that “we’ve got just one more game to play, and we’re going to play it out. 

“Try to get the win,” Pierre-Paul said, “try to get 9-7, it’s better than 8-8.” 

They can still make the playoffs; they’ll need a win over the Eagles, a loss or tie by the Cowboys 

and losses by the Bears and Vikings. But if that unlikely scenario doesn’t work out, the Giants (8- 

7) will go the way of the 2009 Pittsburgh Steelers, the last team to miss the playoffs the season 

after winning the Super Bowl. And it would be the third such time in Big Blue’s history. Yet the 

defending champs are ready for their fate. 

“It’s all about pride,” Bradshaw said. “We’ve just got to go out and let it all out next game.” 

They certainly didn’t show any pride Sunday. Baltimore entered with a struggling offense and 

three straight losses. But by halftime, the Ravens had built a 24-7 lead, thanks to two TD passes 

and one touchdown run from QB Joe Flacco, and they were well on their way to clinching the 

AFC North title. 

For the second straight week, the Giants didn’t fight back. While the defense was surrendering 

533 total yards to the Ravens (a season-high for Baltimore), the Eli Manning-led offense turned

punchless again, managing just 186 total yards and scoring only once (David Wilson’s 14-yard TD 

run in the first quarter) when the game was within reach. 

“We wanted to come into this game and at least put up a fight and get some points,” Victor Cruz 

said, hardly sounding like a receiver who expected to win. “Get some momentum, get things 

going into the right direction. But unfortunately, we couldn’t do that today.” 

All of this from a Giants squad that once lorded over the NFC East with a 6-2 record, and made it 

look so easy. But now, that team is searching for answers. How is the same Giants team that 

demolished the playoff-bound 49ers and Packers destined to watch the playoffs on TV? How can 

the offense that fought back from so many deficits last season get outscored 67-14 the last two 

weeks? 

“There’s obviously something missing here,” said safety Antrel Rolle. “This is not who we are. 

This is not our team. But it’s the team we displayed two weeks in a row now.” 

“A team like this, with so much talent and so much ability on both sides of the ball, it’s kind of 

difficult to explain,” added Cruz. “Coming into a game like this and not putting up points, and 

not being able to stop them, it’s disappointing.” 

Several players suggested the team was waiting for a “spark” over the last few weeks. 

But that spark never came, and the champions’ confidence gradually eroded. 

“We weren’t able to get it done,” Tom Coughlin said. “We don’t have momentum going... and 

we’re not a very confident group right now. It’s one of those things in any profession that you 

have to earn confidence.” 

The only thing the Giants earned Sunday: a long offseason.

Another lame effort by NY Giants defense adds defensive coordinator Perry Fewell to fire 

By Ralph Vacchiano 

New York Daily News 

Dec. 24, 2012 

BALTIMORE – Asking for answers at this point of the season was probably pointless, because all 

the beaten players on the Giants’ scorched defense can do now is shake their baffled heads. So 

many missed tackles. So many blown coverages. So little semblance of a pass rush. 

So little energy and passion from a unit that returned nearly everybody from last year’s 

championship run. 

“That’s not us,” said Mathias Kiwanuka, moments after the Giants’ latest defensive horror show, 

a 33-14, season-killing loss to the Ravens. “We knew coming in that we had the talent to be one 

of the top-ranked defenses. We didn’t get it done, especially the last couple of weeks. But 

what’s done is done.” 

What’s done now is the Giants, thanks in large part to Perry Fewell’s defense, which was ranked 

26th in the NFL one year ago and now has disintegrated before our eyes. What the Ravens did 

to them – 533 yards of offense, 224 yards on the ground – was hardly an aberration. This 

defense, in crunch time of the season, has given up 67 points in the last two games. 

They entered the game ranked 28th in the NFL, and surely are headed lower. They didn’t sack 

Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco once, and they have just two sacks in the last four games. 

The Giants have won four Super Bowls in their history and each one has been powered by the 

pass rush and the defense. But these Giants don’t play championship defense anymore. 

“Not up to our standards by any means,” said safety Antrel Rolle. “For whatever reason we’re 

just not going out there and being successful.” 

It’s the “for whatever reason” part that’s most mind-boggling at this stage. The Giants were a bit 

shorthanded on Sunday without defensive end Justin Tuck, but he’s been a shell of his old self 

for most of this season. They also didn’t play cornerback Prince Amukamara much, but that 

hardly mattered as Flacco virtually ignored rookie corner Jayron Hosley and targeted veteran 

corner Corey Webster – who is owed a whopping $7 million next season, by the way – like a 

duck in a carnival shooting game. 

Webster has two championship rings and is in the midst of a disastrous season. Osi Umenyiora 

and Jason Pierre-Paul were once part of one of the NFL’s most feared pass rushes and they’ve 

mostly disappeared. Fewell, sensing the seemingly limitless limitations of his players, tried to 

mix things up, substituting wildly, and even using a 4-4-2-1, linebacker-heavy scheme. 

But it reeked of desperation. It didn’t work. And the Ravens turned out to be the better 

schemers in the end.

“It seemed like they had 13 guys on the field sometimes,” said linebacker Chase Blackburn. 

“Then two would run off. So we were in a messed up personnel, especially early. And then we 

basically had to stay more vanilla at times.” 

That certainly sounds like an indictment of Fewell, who is in his third year as the Giants’ 

defensive coordinator. So is the fact that mistakes are being repeated and nobody seems to 

improve. 

“I understand when mistakes are being made,” Rolle said. “But you have to go out there and fix 

those mistakes and make sure they don’t happen again. That’s how you become a better team. 

It just seems like the same things keep happening over and over.” 

Like Flacco’s 27-yard touchdown pass to Ray Rice late in the first half, when Flacco had all the 

time in the world in the pocket, Rice got open in the middle of three defenders, then glided 

toward the end zone as safeties Will Hill and Stevie Brown missed tackles. Or like in the fourth 

quarter when rookie running back Bernard Pierce – not Rice – went almost completely 

untouched on a 78-yard run. 

For Fewell’s defense, resistance was futile, as it has been all season. The Ravens were the third 

Giants opponent to top 200 yards rushing. Rice (107 yards) and Pierce (123) were the sixth and 

seventh backs to top 100 yards. In a season in which they had already given up 30 plays of 30 

yards or longer, they gave up four more. 

Yes, as Tom Coughlin pointed out, the offense stunk as well and that was a big reason why the 

Giants’ defense spent nearly 40 minutes on the field. But it’s not as if the defense did anything 

to help. The Ravens had 18 plays for 120 yards on their first two drives alone. 

Asked if he was embarrassed by the way the defense played and has been playing, Rolle said 

“We’re definitely not happy with our performance. I’ll just leave it at that.” 

He could’ve gone further, because it has been embarrassing. It’s been inexplicable, too. That’s 

why it doesn’t matter if the Giants’ longshot pays off and they somehow sneak into the playoffs 

next weekend. They’re not going to win a championship without a championship defense. 

And this just isn’t a championship defense anymore.

Giants routed; playoff hopes on life support 

By Paul Schwartz 

New York Post 

Dec. 24, 2012 

BALTIMORE — The end is near for the Giants, who will not mount a Super Bowl run like they did 

last year. You have to be in it to win it and not only are the Giants not getting in, they resemble 

a team that has no business even thinking about that faraway land called the playoffs. 

“Our season’s not over yet,’’ Antrel Rolle said last night in the quiet of the Giants locker room, 

“so we’re going to go out like champions.’’ 

They are going out more like chumps than champs. The Giants are not officially eliminated from 

postseason contention but, based on the way they performed in a limp 33-14 loss to the Ravens 

and the way they are closing out the season, does it really even matter? 

The Giants look like a shot team, a team ready to close up shop and head home, rather than a 

defending Super Bowl champion gearing up for another run. The Ravens (10-5) came in on a 

three-game losing streak but they had no trouble getting back on track, clinching the AFC North 

by toying with the laboring Giants from start to finish at M&T Bank Stadium. 

“Do we deserve [the playoffs] by the way we played? Do we?’’ Jason Pierre-Paul asked, fully 

knowing the answer. “[Bleep], I don’t think so. We went out there and we pissed down our legs. 

There’s really nothing more I can say.” 

That sums it up nicely. The Giants (8-7) close out their regular season Sunday at home against 

the Eagles, no longer in control of their playoff destiny, their postseason hopes on fumes. They 

need to win and then need help — loads and loads of help. They need the Redskins to beat or 

tie the Cowboys, the Lions to beat the Bears and the Packers to beat the Vikings. 

It’s an unlikely scenario and the Giants have no one to blame but themselves, which is why they 

sounded like a team that knows the season will soon be at an end. 

“You fight your whole year, literally from the time one tournament ends to the next,’’ a subdued 

Tom Coughlin said. “All your sights are on getting in this thing. You can’t make a mark for your 

team unless you get in it. We were sitting where we could determine our own fate and we let it 

get away from us. It’s very disappointing.’’ 

This is a remarkable fall, considering the Giants were 6-2 at midseason and not long ago owned 

a three-game lead in the NFC East. 

“I don’t know how we got here, I don’t,’’ Chris Canty said. “I have no idea, I don’t. I just don’t 

have any answers. I don’t know.’’ 

After they were drilled in Atlanta 34-0, the Giants spoke of their time-tested ability to play their 

best when their backs were against the wall. If they won their last two games they were assured 

of no worse than an NFC wild-card playoff berth.

As it turned it, it was all just talk. Until a meaningless touchdown, the Giants were outscored 67- 

7 in the last two games, the sort of no-show efforts that prompt big changes. 

“There’s obviously something missing because this is not who we are, this is not our team but 

this is the team we’ve displayed two weeks in a row now,’’ Rolle said. 

This was a rout seemingly from the opening kickoff. The Ravens toyed with the Giants’ lame 

defense, running through it for 224 yards with Bernard Pollard (123 yards) and Ray Rice (107). 

Joe Flacco, mired in a slump, got well in a hurry, throwing for two touchdowns and picking on 

struggling cornerback Corey Webster blatantly and ever-so effectively. 

Eli Manning’s offense, coming off the first regular-season shutout in the Coughlin Era, was 

dismal. Ahmad Bradshaw returned, but the Giants got behind early and ran it only 14 times. 

Manning was sacked three times, repeatedly under pressure. Hakeem Nicks for the first time in 

his NFL career did not catch a single pass. 

Asked if the performance was embarrassing, Manning said “You saw the scoreboard. It wasn’t 

real pretty, but that’s what can happen in football.’’ 

It is difficult to pinpoint a worst moment, but what happened with 1:04 left in the first half has 

to come close when Rice ran through Michael Boley, Will Hill and Stevie Brown for a 27-yard 

touchdown catch-and-run to make it 24-7 at halftime. 

“We still had a fighting chance to make our way to the playoffs, we didn’t achieve that,’’ Rolle 

said. “It’s a huge letdown for everyone, families, friends, organization, more importantly 

ourselves because this is not the kind of team we are.’’

Even Tom Coughlin has no answers 

By Bob Glauber 

Newsday 

Dec. 23, 2012 

The Giants look like a shot team, a team ready to close up shop and head home, rather than a 

defending Super Bowl champion gearing up for another run. The Ravens (10-5) came in on a 

three-game losing streak but they had no trouble getting back on track, clinching the AFC North 

by toying with the laboring Giants from start to finish at M&T Bank Stadium. 

“Do we deserve [the playoffs] by the way we played? Do we?’’ Jason Pierre-Paul asked, fully 

knowing the answer. “[Bleep], I don’t think so. We went out there and we pissed down our legs. 

There’s really nothing more I can say.” 

That sums it up nicely. The Giants (8-7) close out their regular season Sunday at home against 

the Eagles, no longer in control of their playoff destiny, their postseason hopes on fumes. They 

need to win and then need help — loads and loads of help. They need the Redskins to beat or 

tie the Cowboys, the Lions to beat the Bears and the Packers to beat the Vikings. 

It’s an unlikely scenario and the Giants have no one to blame but themselves, which is why they 

sounded like a team that knows the season will soon be at an end. 

“You fight your whole year, literally from the time one tournament ends to the next,’’ a subdued 

Tom Coughlin said. “All your sights are on getting in this thing. You can’t make a mark for your 

team unless you get in it. We were sitting where we could determine our own fate and we let it 

get away from us. It’s very disappointing.’’ 

This is a remarkable fall, considering the Giants were 6-2 at midseason and not long ago owned 

a three-game lead in the NFC East. 

“I don’t know how we got here, I don’t,’’ Chris Canty said. “I have no idea, I don’t. I just don’t 

have any answers. I don’t know.’’ 

After they were drilled in Atlanta 34-0, the Giants spoke of their time-tested ability to play their 

best when their backs were against the wall. If they won their last two games they were assured 

of no worse than an NFC wild-card playoff berth. 

As it turned it, it was all just talk. Until a meaningless touchdown, the Giants were outscored 67- 

7 in the last two games, the sort of no-show efforts that prompt big changes. 

“There’s obviously something missing because this is not who we are, this is not our team but 

this is the team we’ve displayed two weeks in a row now,’’ Rolle said. 

This was a rout seemingly from the opening kickoff. The Ravens toyed with the Giants’ lame 

defense, running through it for 224 yards with Bernard Pollard (123 yards) and Ray Rice (107). 

Joe Flacco, mired in a slump, got well in a hurry, throwing for two touchdowns and picking on 

struggling cornerback Corey Webster blatantly and ever-so effectively.

Eli Manning’s offense, coming off the first regular-season shutout in the Coughlin Era, was 

dismal. Ahmad Bradshaw returned, but the Giants got behind early and ran it only 14 times. 

Manning was sacked three times, repeatedly under pressure. Hakeem Nicks for the first time in 

his NFL career did not catch a single pass. 

Asked if the performance was embarrassing, Manning said “You saw the scoreboard. It wasn’t 

real pretty, but that’s what can happen in football.’’ 

It is difficult to pinpoint a worst moment, but what happened with 1:04 left in the first half has 

to come close when Rice ran through Michael Boley, Will Hill and Stevie Brown for a 27-yard 

touchdown catch-and-run to make it 24-7 at halftime. 

“We still had a fighting chance to make our way to the playoffs, we didn’t achieve that,’’ Rolle 

said. “It’s a huge letdown for everyone, families, friends, organization, more importantly 

ourselves because this is not the kind of team we are.’’

Punchless Giants fall to Ravens, playoff hopes dwindle 

By Tom Rock 

Newsday 

Dec. 23, 2012 

Help wanted. 

That's what the Giants are looking for, both internally and externally, as they head into the final 

week of the season. Although Sunday's 33-14 loss to the Ravens did not technically eliminate 

them from playoff contention, it pushed them to the brink and swiped control of their destiny. 

For the defending Super Bowl champions to advance to the postseason, they'll need to beat the 

Eagles on Sunday at MetLife Stadium and root for a favorable result in games involving the other 

teams in the hunt for the wild card. 

The most direct way for the Giants (8-7) to get in now is a swerving road that includes their own 

win plus either a Redskins (9-6) win or tie against the Cowboys (8-7), a Packers win over the 

Vikings (9-6) and a Lions win over the Bears (9-6). 

That was too much for the Giants to process Sunday, though. Tom Coughlin described the 

playoff possibility as "very remote right now." 

" . . . do we deserve it by the way we played? Do we?" asked defensive end Jason Pierre-Paul. " . 

. . I don't think so . . . There's really nothing more I can say." 

Because the Cowboys lost to the Saints in overtime earlier Sunday, the Giants could not be 

eliminated. Not even back-to-back blowouts in which the Giants have been outscored by a 

combined 67-14 by the Falcons and Ravens knocked them out. 

Two ways to look at that: Did the Cowboys give the Giants a thread of hope? Or just prolong 

their agony? 

The Giants sounded like a team that was eliminated, talking about wanting to win because a 9-7 

record would be better than 8-8. 

"Worst-case scenario, and we're here," linebacker Chase Blackburn said. "I figured we'd respond 

better than we did. We've been a team in the past that really has responded when our backs are 

against the wall, but we can't continue to rely on that. We can't continue to think we're going to 

turn the switch on and off." 

The loss leaves them with a week to figure out how things have slipped away from holding first 

place in the division to being eliminated from contention for that title, to figure out how they 

went from a 52-27 win over the Saints two short weeks ago to urchins begging for handouts 

around the league. 

"We're a very long way from being the team that played New Orleans," Coughlin said. 

That lack of consistency had the Giants baffled from top to bottom.

"We played some big games where we were running the ball well and passing the ball well and 

the defense was playing big, making stops, causing fumbles and turnovers," Victor Cruz said. "It 

looked like we found it. And then there are other games where it looks like we have no clue." 

This was one of the latter. 

The only bright spot for the Giants was a late first-quarter drive in which Eli Manning completed 

a 43-yard pass to Rueben Randle (which was woefully underthrown because Manning was hit) 

and David Wilson ran 14 yards for a touchdown. 

After that touchdown, though, the Giants barely moved the ball. They had 22 net yards on their 

next five offensive possessions. 

The Ravens, meanwhile, kept finding big plays even while trying to run out the clock for most of 

the second half. They picked on Corey Webster throughout the game and exposed the veteran 

cornerback. 

The Ravens scored the game's first two touchdowns, the first on a 6-yard pass from Joe Flacco to 

Torrey Smith on a slant with Webster covering and the second on a 1-yard run by Flacco that 

was set up by a 43-yard pass to Smith against Webster. 

Wilson's touchdown made it 14-7 and seemed to stabilize the momentum, but the Ravens drove 

for a field goal to make it 17-7 after a touchdown pass to Jacoby Jones was overturned on 

review. 

Flacco hit Ray Rice with a 27-yard crossing pass for a touchdown with 1:04 left in the first half 

against a Giants blitz to make it 24-7. Michael Boley started out covering Rice, who caught the 

ball and burned Will Hill and Stevie Brown on his way to the end zone. 

The Ravens' second drive of the third quarter truly iced the game. They faced a third-and-9, a 

first-and-20, a second-and-25 and a third-and-9, and still put points on the board with a field 

goal. The drive lasted 16 plays, covered 82 yards and ate up nearly eight minutes. Justin Tucker 

added two more field goals to make it 33-7 midway through the fourth. 

Manning hit Domenik Hixon with a 13-yard touchdown pass with 3:18 left to give the Giants a 

second touchdown in as many weeks. 

"There's really no words that can describe this type of loss," said Cruz, who was held to three 

catches for 21 yards. "It's not something that we would have imagined."

Giants crushed by Ravens, but still alive for playoffs 

By Art Stapleton 

The Record 

Dec. 24, 2012 

BALTIMORE – The math does not lie. 

Sure, the Giants have not been eliminated from playoff contention just yet, even after another 

debacle of a performance in Sunday’s 33-14 loss to the Ravens. 

But anyone confident in the postseason chances for the reigning Super Bowl champions the way 

they have embarrassed the franchise the past two weeks is kidding themselves. 

So succinctly and not so eloquently, Jason Pierre-Paul spoke out for his confused and somewhat 

angered teammates – and likely the majority of the team’s fan base — when he was asked 

whether the Giants were even worried about qualifying anymore. 

“Do we deserve it by the way we played? Do we?” Pierre-Paul quipped. “I don’t think so man.” 

In many ways, the actions – or in the case of the Giants, inactions — before a crowd of 71,470 

screamed louder than any words could have inside M&T Bank Stadium afterward. 

There were no shouting matches between frustrated teammates, no fiery speeches full of 

disgust and disappointment, no rants about how this team seemingly rested on its laurels when 

things got tough rather than fighting out of a corner as it promised. 

Defensive captain Justin Tuck – inactive for the game with a shoulder injury — declined to talk 

to the media, as did Osi Umenyiora and Michael Boley, two more veteran leaders of a defense 

that was gutted for 224 yards on the ground and 533 yards of total offense. 

The Giants (8-7) were sky high after rocking the Saints, 52-27, at MetLife Stadium two weeks 

ago. They were supposedly ready to hit their stride, having sent a message to the rest of the NFC 

about their pending resurgent dominance. 

In the two games since, inexplicable defeats to Atlanta and Baltimore, the Giants have been 

outscored, 67-14. Their postseason hopes are now reliant on beating the Eagles in their regularseason 

finale next Sunday, not to mention a complicated combination of favorable outcomes in 

games involving Washington, Dallas, Minnesota and Chicago. 

The Giants can no longer win the NFC East – the division will go to the winner of the Redskins- 

Cowboys game next Sunday – and the only path to the playoffs left is as a wild card, which 

certainly appears to be a long shot, especially with the way they’re playing. 

“Worst-case scenario and we’re here,” linebacker Chase Blackburn said. “I figured we’d respond 

better than we did. We’ve been a team in the past that really has responded when our backs are 

against the wall, but we can’t continue to rely on that. We can’t continue to think we’re going to 

turn the switch on and off.”

The Giants turned their season around in the 15th game of the season last year with Victor 

Cruz’s stunning 99-yard touchdown against the Jets on Christmas Eve before halftime. 

This time around, late in the second quarter is when the lights went out against the Ravens, who 

snapped a three-game losing streak and clinched the AFC North title. 

With the Giants trailing, 17-7, Eli Manning completed a 39-yard pass to Domenik Hixon, who 

made a circus catch to pull in the reception at the Ravens’ 25-yard line with 3:38 left. 

Hixon was penalized for offensive pass interference, though, and the play was negated. One play 

later, the Giants were forced to punt as Manning (14-for-28, 150 yards, TD) never found a 

rhythm. He was under constant duress and was sacked three times. 

The Ravens essentially put the game away on the ensuing possession when Joe Flacco found Ray 

Rice on a shallow crossing route and the former Rutgers star did the rest, breaking tackles from 

Will Hill and Stevie Brown on a 27-yard touchdown for a 24-7 lead with 1:04 remaining. 

Third in the NFL with 34 takeaways, the Giants did not force a turnover for the second 

consecutive week. They allowed Rice (24 carries, 107 yards) and Bernard Pierce (14 carries, 123 

yards) to both crack the century mark. 

After dominating former Super Bowl MVP quarterbacks Aaron Rodgers and to an extent Drew 

Brees, the Giants have allowed Matt Ryan and Flacco (25-for-36, 309 yards, two TDs) to make 

them look like a Pop Warner defense their past two games. 

“Hopefully we have – and I think we do – enough character in this locker room to hopefully 

respond and play our hearts out next week, and give it everything we have,” Blackburn said. 

“We owe it to our fans. We owe it to our organization, the coaches. The coaches owe it to the 

players as well to prepare just like we’re fighting for our lives.”

Sullivan: Coughlin can’t explain Giants’ two-week collapse 

By Tara Sullivan 

The Record 

Dec. 24, 2012 

BALTIMORE – Tom Coughlin was always prepared for this football season to be a different sort 

of coaching challenge, one that would need him to coax a championship team down from its 

satisfied, exhausted perch and back into the daily grind of a new year. And some days, it seemed 

the Giants had it all figured out, sitting atop the NFC East as recently as three weeks ago after a 

50-point explosion against the Saints. 

But true to the nature of this confounding 2012 season, what seemed true one week was upside 

down the next, putting the Giants on a football roller coaster they never seemed able to steer. A 

second straight debilitating, humiliating road loss Sunday in Baltimore leaves the Giants with 

only a miniscule chance of reaching the playoffs; leaving a coach accustomed to having answers 

all but speechless. 

A 33-14 loss to the Ravens dropped an air of certainty over the Giants’ rocky season, but this 

was not the kind of defining moment these defending Super Bowl champions were hoping for. A 

glance up and down the final scorecard told the story of just how awful they played in a game 

that had every ounce of must-win importance attached to it – 533 total yards to 186, 81 

offensive plays to 45, 25 first downs to 11. 

But as much as the “what just happened” was statistically obvious in the aftermath of 

Baltimore’s dismantling, the “why” has no such clarity. And that’s what left Coughlin standing at 

a postgame microphone as defeated, dazed and disappointed as he’s been in nine New York 

years. 

“What has happened over the course of the last couple of weeks is very difficult to explain,” 

Coughlin said. “We had a resounding win against New Orleans and felt real good about 

ourselves, and then I have no explanation as to why we’re in the position we’re in. … It’s 

difficult, very difficult, very, very difficult. There are a lot of proud guys in that locker room that 

are looking to me for answers. The answers are not easy ones.” 

They never are when a season goes south. But the hard truth Coughlin may ultimately face, the 

real reason behind being forced to admit “we’re flat-lining right now,” is that his team just might 

not be good enough to defend its title. 

Coughlin expected so much more in this clash of desperation, where his own team came in 

clinging to its “win-two-and-we’re in’’ lifeline and his opponent pulled in, intent on breaking a 

three-game slide. The Giants weren’t ready for the fight, and it was Ray Rice who buried their 

no-show act for good, punctuating his 107-yard, touchdown-scoring day by concluding, “The 

difference was, for us, I just think we had a little bit more sense of urgency because we knew 

what was at stake. This was a championship game for us.” 

This was supposed to be a playoff game for the Giants. But here goes Baltimore, heading into 

the playoffs as AFC North champs, and here lie the Giants, hoping for improvement and praying 

for help.

“Obviously there’s something missing,” safety Antrel Rolle said. “This is not who we are. This is 

not our team. But this is the team that’s played the last two weeks.” 

It was only a year ago that Week 16 had been so kind to Rolle’s team, so crucial in their 

unexpected leap from late-season malaise to postseason glory. But this time around, there was 

no 99-yard Victor Cruz explosion to ignite a dormant offense, no tough-as-nails Coughlin limping 

up to the postgame podium, the searing pain of a torn hamstring caused by a sideline hit erased 

by a vital win over the rival Jets. 

“We had a spark; it really invigorated our team,” Coughlin recalled. “We played very well the 

next week and we gained in confidence. We’re not a very confident group right now. In any 

profession, you have to earn the confidence. You just don’t talk about it. Sometimes I get tired 

of talking, talking, talking.” 

The Giants talked all week about reversing the curse of their hideous shutout loss last week in 

Atlanta, of finally fully digesting the gravity of their tenuous position in the standings, of getting 

off the roller coaster and driving their own fate. 

“We knew we had to play our best football to win and get in the playoffs,” Eli Manning said. 

“We didn’t do that, and when that happens, teams in this league will embarrass you.” 

The Ravens didn’t do anything worse to the Giants than they did to themselves. Manning didn’t 

connect once with top receiver Hakeem Nicks. He couldn’t find Cruz until there were only 

seconds left in the first half. Ahmad Bradshaw returned from injury, but managed just 39 

rushing yards on nine carries. Rookie David Wilson’s 14-yard touchdown run was a small spark in 

a 17-yard day. The flip side was even worse, with Corey Webster targeted and torched all day, 

spun and outrun like a rookie rather than the eight-year veteran he is, and a defense unable to 

stop the run. 

By the time it was over, the visiting locker room was littered with reeling players. Their playoff 

dream is all but gone, and that is a pill most bitter to swallow. 

“You fight your whole year, literally, from the time one tournament ends to the next. … All your 

sights are on getting in this thing,” Coughlin said. “You can’t make a mark for your team unless 

you get in. We fought for so long, and fought so hard, we had our ups and downs, we were 

sitting where we could determine our own fate and we let that get away from us. 

“It’s very disappointing.” 

As 2012 epitaphs go, that one will do.

Head Coach Tom Coughlin 

Conference Call, December 24, 2012 

TC: If you’re waiting for me to say something, I don’t have a whole lot to say here. Except for the fact 

that as I looked at the tape this morning, I will say this: we tried, there was effort, there was no quit. You 

could see that by end of the game, we had a goal-line stand and we also had a touchdown late. I thought 

our special teams represented us the way we wanted to be represented. I thought those guys hustled 

and worked hard. I thought they were productive, I thought we had an opportunity on two occasions for 

a kickoff return of significance. There was an individual block that wasn’t made that kept it from coming 

out even further. I’m not very pleased with eight punts, but it kind of went along with the evening. We 

didn’t have many snaps and we punted the ball eight times, but we did cover on both kickoff and punts 

with a very, very good return man and we did a nice job of that, as I mentioned last night. So, not a lot to 

talk about, other than the fact that our special teams did okay. Our defensive team did not stop the run. 

They made a lot of very good plays on us. Some of them were just exceptional plays, they weren’t 

always an error in coverage or someone not getting their job done, but they made a lot of good plays. 

Quality football players made plays. (Ray) Rice made an outstanding play, his what we call “ram pass” 

down on a double slant kind of thing where he comes out of the backfield in terms of an angle and we 

made not enough. The David Wilson touchdown run was a very, very well-executed, outstanding 

football play. The play to Domenik Hixon for the score was good, too. But there wasn’t anything inbetween 

there. When we did have some consistency, we did have penalties. The penalties, you be the 

judge. There were a couple of opportunities for us to do more and we didn’t. We weren’t able to get 

that done. We’ll just keep hanging in there and working hard and this certainly is adversity. This certainly 

is a difficult time for us, but we’re going to fight and we’re going to do everything in our power to 

prepare ourselves for Philadelphia, who played very well against Washington. 

Q: When you heard the playoff scenario, the multiple things that would have to fall into place, what 

was your reaction to that? 

A: My reaction is really nothing other than I was focused on our game and I still am. Whatever the 

scenarios represent, that’s fine. That should give us continued motivation, in terms of what can happen, 

and stranger things have happened, obviously. I would like to be playing better football than we’re 

playing right now and it’s going to take that in order to win our last game of the year and even give 

ourselves that opportunity. I have our focus completely geared on our business and we’ll work as hard 

as we can to rejuvenate our team, try to put ourselves in position where we can win a game and be 9-7. 

Q: Nick Foles reportedly has a broken hand. It’s possible that Michael Vick might be the starter against 

you guys this week. You’ve seen Vick many times before, but how does this change things for Week 

17? 

A: Well, it changes the nature of how you have to prepare. Obviously, for the two quarterbacks, there’s 

a different scenario for how you prepare. If that’s the case, then we will focus on Michael Vick. 

RE: On if there is still a sense of hope to make the playoffs in the Giants locker room: 

A: We spent an entire week with hope. We spent an entire two weeks with hope. We didn’t play well, 

but it doesn’t mean that we weren’t aware of the circumstance, that we didn’t realize the situation and 

the hope. Why we’re playing the way we’re playing is something that I’m sure will be my responsibility 

when the season is over. I’m telling you that your perception of us not playing with hope and mine are 

not the same. Our weeks have been solid weeks in which people have been positive. Everything that 

we’ve done has been positive, but when we take the field, it’s been a different story. There are a lot of

easons maybe for that, which I’m not going into. Nevertheless, don’t tell us we haven’t had hope. 

We’ve had it. 

Q: You guys were almost in this exact same situation last year when you needed to win your last two 

games to make the playoffs. Did you figure out what was different last year versus this year? 

A: No, I haven’t spent any time on that. This is a different team, with different situations and a different 

year. 

Q: Henry Hynoski spoke about the effort on the practice field not translating to games. Have you ever 

coached a team where there’s been that much disconnect? 

A: Not in my most recent memory. I’m not quite sure of the answer to that question, but not in recent 

memory. 

Q: When you look at your personnel, many of them are the same, whether it’s the downfield plays 

offensively or the clutch plays, like strip sacks. Have you wondered why all of those have gone at 

once? 

A: Well, I do know for a fact that we just aren’t making any plays. I haven’t put it in those types of words 

or whatever, but we went from a team that under normal circumstances were six for eight or even more 

big plays per game to a team that has maybe one or two. Last night, we didn’t turn the ball over, but we 

didn’t get any takeaways either. The plays which we try to identify the night before the game, as the 

plays which spark or ignite, we just haven’t had any. The opponents had them. Like I tried to explain, 

some of the plays that they made last night were those types of plays. The plays that spark a football 

team. Balls put in difficult spots for the receivers to catch, and even for the defense to get a piece of. 

They made catches of that nature last night. They made runs of that nature, they were running a lead 

draw late in the game that goes for 78 yards. That’s our inability to stop a basic football play. Those 

things, there are a lot of people playing. Everybody that’s playing, certainly our linebackers have been 

on the field for a great amount of time last night. You know what? Unfortunately, we didn’t get as much 

done as we thought we should. We’re not making any plays. 

Q: Is that more of an off-season project? 

A: Oh, I don’t know. I’m sure it is. I’m sure it will be an incredible investigation and study. 

Q: On your end in terms of evaluating your players? 

A: Oh sure, absolutely. Absolutely it will be. Absolutely. 

Q: How’s Chris Canty’s knee and what’s the severity of the injury? 

A: He does have a sprain. It’s an MCL sprain. We’ll have to see how he responds. 

Q: You played a lot of different linebackers, and a lot of the four-linebacker sets. Did you think going 

in that it could be a risk to change up so much before the game? 

A: I don’t think it was. It was against one particular personnel combination that Baltimore was using. It 

was an attempt to have something more to say about the run, which obviously didn’t factor in. 

Q: Was there any health reason why Michael Boley ended up playing less snaps than any of the other 

linebackers?

A: It was not necessarily a health thing. It had been a cumulative health thing; he was having some 

issues for three weeks that we felt was not allowing him to play the way that he’s capable of playing and 

that’s the reason we went into the game with, again, these different personnel combinations. 

Q: Is it more baffling or disappointing that some of these past Super Bowl champions and veterans for 

your team have not been stepping up at all? 

A: It’s perplexing, it’s disappointing, it’s frustrating and understand that it is to the players as well. It’s 

not just the coaches looking at it. It is to the players as well. We’d all like to have multiple answers for 

these things or singular, something that would turn it in the other direction. Let’s face it, we’re holding 

out that you can turn this thing right back again. We’re hoping that a game at home is going to allow us 

to do that. It is disappointing. 

Q: It seemed like the passing offense kind of slowed down after that mid-season hump: 

A: It wasn’t bad two weeks ago, now. You don’t get 52 points by not being oiled up in the passing game. 

The situation last night was: I think we missed some protections. We got the quarterback hit. We 

certainly did that at an untimely circumstance there, creating what, second and 25, whatever that was, 

early on. We did make a couple recovery plays, but we couldn’t make enough from that hole. We had 

some protection issues; we had some coverage, people getting open-issues. We had some issues with 

the ball not quite exactly where it needed to be. We had penalties downfield after a big play. There’s a 

lot of reasons why we’re certainly not as good as we should be. 

Q: How did Ahmad Bradshaw come out of the game physically? 

A: Hopefully there’s no setback. 

Q: A lot of players were talking about correctable errors early in the season, but did you feel that it 

was a lot of the same problems throughout the season? 

A: I would say no, but certainly there are some things that have reoccurred. Each game seems to bring a 

new series of things that have to be mastered.

QB Eli Manning 


Q: When you saw the scenario that has to fall into place in order for you to make the playoffs, what 

was your thought at seeing that? 

A: I knew there was going to be a chance. I’m obviously disappointed that this is what we have to rely on 

now, but that’s the position we’re in now. If anything, you want to try to play, if the season is going to 

end, you want to try to end it on the highest note possible. At least go out there and play better football 

than we have over the last two weeks. Just play at a level that we know we can, have the chance to win 

a game and have some excitement in the locker room and have something that we can be proud about 

and see how the other games turn out. I can guarantee the worst feeling that we could possibly have is 

if we go out there and don’t play at a high level and all of those teams lose that we need to and we don’t 

handle our business. All we can do is worry about improving our own performance and get back to 

playing solid football. 

Q: Are you at all surprised with the way the season has gone after last season’s Super Bowl run? 

A: Each season is a new year. You’re going to be faced with different challenges and so I would obviously 

hope for better things and I thought we got off to a good start. We just haven’t played at a high level 

over the last two weeks that we needed to. You have to play your best football at the end of the season, 

especially for those in playoff contention, for playoff chances, you have to put yourself in the best 

possible position to be playing great football. We haven’t done that. We haven’t put ourselves in a 

position to win these last two games. That’s just disappointing, that’s frustrating, you try to search for 

reasons. There are just too many either missed opportunities, or just bad plays, or we’re going 

backwards. Just not giving us the chance to hang in games, to get into the fourth quarter with the 

chance to make the plays there to win the game. 

Q: When you look at these last two games in particular, why do you think the offense wasn’t able to 

sustain drives at any level? Whether it was to give the defense a break, or put points on the board. 

A: This past game, we were down 14 and we had a really good drive. We hit a deep pass over the 

middle, had a couple of other good plays. David Wilson runs it in to make it a 14-7 game. The next 

series, we hit a good play to Hixon on the sideline, we were backed up a little bit. It seems like we’re 

driving, and then we take a sack. We lose 15 yards on the sack and now you’re on 2 nd and 25, which is 

tough. We had another time when we were driving and we got a holding call that backs us up. Then we 

throw a deep ball to Hixon that would have had a chance for us to be in scoring position, there we get 

offensive pass interference and it backs you up. Whether it’s a penalty here or there, or a sack, or just 

enough bad plays to make it tough to overcome in those situations, you get 3 rd and 15-plus, it’s hard to 

convert all of those. I think that was part of it. Just had some sacks, had too many negative plays that it 

was hard to overcome. 

Q: Coach Coughlin said he feels like the team as a whole just isn’t making plays. Does it feel like 

anything has changed from last year that is causing the lack of big plays? 

A: No. We’re not making it easy on ourselves. It’s just tough sometimes. Things aren’t the same. Not 

quite as open, not quite as easy, everything is a little tougher. I don’t think there is an exact reason. 

We’ve got some guys banged up, obviously, who are showing great toughness. You love the 

competiveness, the hanging in there and being there for the team. It can be tough when you’ve got four 

or five guys who don’t practice much during the week, if at all, and then show up on game day. Again, 

you love the toughness, you love the competiveness, you love the team attitude and doing whatever it 

takes. It’s hard to continue to play at a high level sometimes.

Q: When you look at your relationship with Hakeem on the field, is there a way to characterize it in a 

percentage or in a gut feeling that you have, in terms of where he has been this year, because of his 

injuries? 

A: It can be tough. I love Hakeem and the way he competes. He’s doing everything he can to be out 

there. He’s obviously dealing with a frustrating issue that’s limiting him a little bit. He’s out there trying 

to do his best, so we just have to keep working, try to get on the same page. He missed most of training 

camp, all of the off-season, so you don’t get that rep time. We don’t get practice reps. He gets a few 

reps, he’s not quite at full-speed. The timing is off on a few things and it can make it hard to be as 

effective as you need to be and be on the perfect timing that is required to be really successful. 

Q: In the locker room yesterday, it seemed like a lot of guys had already conceded the season. How do 

you guys get re-focused to play that final game with the intensity that you need? 

A: I think we’ll be focused and we’ll be ready to play. It’s the last game. We’re football players, it’s the 

last game of the regular season. This is our job. It doesn’t matter if you’re 0-15 or you’re 15-0, you 

prepare and you play. You try to play at the highest level that you can. I’ve got great confidence, from 

just talking to the offensive guys, we’re going to get after it. We’re going to compete, we’re going to 

prepare this week and we’re going to plan to go out there and play our best. Whether it’s our last game 

and if everything falls the way we want it to. Even if it is the last game, let’s end it on a high note. Let’s 

end it playing better football and at least you have something to be proud of. It’s something that you 

take into the off-season not feeling bad that you’ve gone out and you haven’t played well for three 

games in a row. Obviously, that’s what we can do and that’s all you can worry about. This is the 

circumstance that we’re in. The worst feeling you could have is if all of those teams lose and we don’t 

handle our business and we lose. You never know what can happen, it’s a crazy game, it’s a crazy sport. 

Obviously, the scenarios are very possible. It’s not like a bunch of huge upsets have to happen. These 

are three divisional games being played and in the division, you never know what might occur.

DE Osi Umenyiora 


Q: When you look at the playoff scenarios that have to happen for you guys to get in, what are 

your thoughts when you see that? 

A: I think we can’t really concern ourselves with that right now. We have to concern ourselves 

more with getting better as a football team for this final game, which is the most important 

thing. After that, whatever happens happens. 

Q: How are you going to handle this last game at home with your future up in the air with this 

team? 

A: Same way I handle every game. I’m preparing myself this week to go out there and play as 

hard as I can. I’m going to expect the same thing from my teammates and we’re going to go out 

there and win the game. We have a lot of pride and we’re going to come out there and play like 

it and I’m going to especially do that myself. 

Q: Last year you said you were going to appreciate things because you thought it might be 

your last time through. Do you have any chance to do that this week? 

A: No, not yet. I think I was just so focused on trying to win and coming out there and 

performing that I didn’t really do that (last) week, but maybe this week I will. I don’t know. We 

just need to find a way to win this game and then all of that other stuff will take care of itself. 

Q: Are you thinking that this might be your final game with the Giants? 

A: Yeah. I definitely thought about it, but that’s pretty much out of my control at this point. The 

only thing I can control is the effort I give and I’ll continue to do that, to give great effort. 

Q: Are you angry? Frustrated? What’s going on? 

A: No. I’m not angry at all. Am I frustrated? A little frustrated, but definitely not angry. Football 

is life. I think people like to differentiate football from life, but it is what it is. You’re not going to 

win the Super Bowl every year. All the teams who are going to the playoffs, hopefully we’re one 

of those, but there’s only one team who is going to win the Super Bowl. So for every other team 

it was a disappointing season for them. So luckily I’ve been here where we’ve won two 

championships and I’m going to hold my head high no matter what because of that and I’m 

happy about it. Did this year play out the way out any of us wanted it to? No, but at the end of 

the day we still have a chance to go out there and give one last good impression or one good 

showing of ourselves and I think we’re going to do that. 

Q: Do you personally want to have that big game and remind everybody of the feared pass 

rusher you can be and have been? 

A: No. I just want to win, honestly. I don’t control a lot of things that go on out there on the 

football field. There are games this year where if the ball would have bounced differently, we 

would have a little bit more coverage in certain situations. You would have thought that. I would 

have ended up with 12 or 14 sacks, but it didn’t happen like that. It’s just one of those situations 

that I think what I put on tape has been great for all the teams to see and we’re just going to go 

from there. 

Q: Tom said he didn’t think this group had a lot of confidence right now. Do you see where 

he’s coming from when he says that?

A: Yeah. I have to agree with him on that. The pedigree of this group is very, very good and for 

us to be getting beat the way we’ve been getting beat these last two weeks, obviously there’s 

something lacking. Is it physical talent? You can’t say it’s physical talent because we have the 

ability, but obviously it has to be something and so the only thing I think you can point to is 

confidence. It just doesn’t seem like we’re playing with a lot of confidence and it’s showing out 

there on the football field. 

Q: Why does that happen with a team that won the Super Bowl a year ago? 

A: Now that question I cannot answer. I can’t answer for everybody. All I can do in that 

particular instance is speak for myself and I’m definitely not lacking confidence. So for us to go 

out there and play the way we’ve played and play with that lack of confidence is a little 

surprising to me, but I just don’t have an answer to that. 

Q: Are you pretty much certain that no matter what happens Sunday you’ll be playing next 

year somewhere else? 

A: I’m not certain of anything at all. Is there a high probability that I’m going to be playing 

somewhere else? I would say there is a high probability and that’s just me being honest, but I’m 

not certain of what’s going to happen. Anything can happen. We can get in the playoffs. 

Anything is possible, but it’s a high probability that I’m going to be playing somewhere else and I 

think everybody knows that. Let’s don’t kid ourselves. 

Q: Your desire is still to play if it is somewhere else? 

A: Yeah, of course. I definitely have some very good years left in me. I haven’t lost any explosion. 

I haven’t lost any speed. So as a pass rusher that’s what you need and thankfully I’ve been able 

to maintain that and I’m just happy about that. I’m not happy about the way the season 

unfolded, but I’m happy about that. 

Q: Would you prefer that your career would end here? 

A: Yeah. I think most people want to finish out their career with the team that they started and I 

fall into that category. I would have loved to have finished my career here, but everybody is not 

so fortunate. Everybody is not a Michael. A lot of you were around when I got drafted. If 

somebody would have told you that when I got drafted, somebody who nobody knew about, 

that 10 years later I would still be here and had won a couple of Super Bowls and been to Pro 

Bowls and set records and all of that stuff, you would have laughed, I would have laughed. 

Everybody in there would have laughed and so I’m just happy with the things that I’ve done here 

and I’m happy with the things that I’ve accomplished here. I’m happy with the things that this 

team has done here and if it does, in fact, turn out to be my last game, then it’s been a 

wonderful, wonderful ride and I’m just going to walk around in New York with my head held 

high because it’s been a great accomplishment playing for this organization and being able to do 

some of the things that we accomplished here as a team. 

Q: Are you looking to still be a starter? 

A: Of course. Why not? Why wouldn’t I be looking for that? I’m not a situational pass rusher. I 

think that’s the word that’s been going around me for years because most people don’t know 

what they’re talking about. But there’s no football person who’s going to actually sit there and 

watch tape and not think that I’m a starter in this league and I’m 100 percent sure of that. 

Q: Do you believe there’s no chance that you’re back with the Giants after this year?

A: Of course, there’s a chance. There’s always a chance, but I just don’t know what’s going to 

happen. But there’s a chance that I could be back here. 

Q: Do you think the way the season is ending for the entire team makes it less likely because 

when there’s losing like this, they tend to want to make changes? 

A: Yeah. Definitely. You’re right about that, but where are they going to make the changes is the 

question. There’s no individual, there’s no aspect of the team this year that stood out. If you 

want to talk about the pass rush… Well maybe we didn’t get 50 sacks like we did last year, but 

was the offense playing well? Was the special teams playing… Like where? There’s nowhere that 

was up to the standards that we set last year. If they’re going to be making changes, it has to be 

wholesale changes. Everybody has to leave. There has to be changes for everybody because 

nobody played above average this year. 

Q: Is there any kind of frustration for you that if you leave after this game you’re leaving with 

the pass rush where it is instead of leaving when you and Tuck and JPP had a good year? 

A: There’s no frustration at all. I’m very happy about the things that we’ve accomplished here. 

Every year is not going to be a Super Bowl year. Every year is not going to be a double-digit sack 

year and that’s just the way life is, that’s the way football is. The one thing that I do know is we 

gave very good effort and if the ball would have bounced our way, then things would have been 

completely different and I’m telling you this because we sit there in those meeting rooms every 

single day and watch every single play for hours and so we know exactly what it is that’s going 

on. We know what is going wrong. We know things that fell our way last year just didn’t fall our 

way this year. Next year, if I’m here, then things are going to be different. Next year, if I go 

somewhere else and you see me put up 15 sacks, you’ll be like, ‘Oh, what happened?’ Well it 

was just my year and that I’m confident in that. 

Q: Are you confident that you and the rest of your linemates were put in the same positions to 

succeed as you were last year? 

A: Well, we were the same positions, but we were just attacked differently. I think when the 

rush was there, the coverage wasn’t there and when the coverage was there, the rush wasn’t 

there. So I think we weren’t married. We weren’t in synch with each other. We weren’t in tune 

and a lot of times we were right there, but the quarterback got the ball off or they were 

throwing the ball quick or they were slide protecting or they were doing all types of things and it 

just didn’t happen for us. But everybody has to be in tune and everybody has to be… I hate to 

use the word, but married together and playing in synch and we just weren’t doing that this 

year. 

Q: Whose fault is that? 

A: Maybe the opponent we were playing. Maybe it’s their fault. Maybe they figured us out 

pretty well. The effort was there. That’s pretty much all I can say is that we were out there 

hustling, we were out there trying and it just did not work out or it hasn’t worked out to this 

point.

Head Coach Tom Coughlin 

Postgame at Ravens, December 23, 2012 

Opening Statement: “I thought our week was a good week. I thought last night our meetings were well 

done. I think we came in here and we tried hard. We worked hard at it. We obviously have a very bad 

formula going on right here. We’re having trouble stopping people and our offense doesn’t hold the ball 

at all to give our defense a chance to catch their breath. We’ve had two games in a row, pretty much the 

exact same scenario, with 47 offensive snaps last week, 41 this week. The other guy had double, almost 

40 minutes time of possession. As I told the players, it’s a very difficult time for all of us. I take full 

responsibility for this team. I am the head coach. What has happened over the course of the last couple 

of weeks is very difficult to explain. We had a resounding win against New Orleans and felt real good 

about ourselves, and then I have no explanation as to why we’re in the position that we’re in. We’re 

playing a lot of people, we’re putting a lot of people in positions where they need to make plays and 

frankly, right now, we’re not making any. We’re not making any plays on defense. We didn’t make any 

plays necessarily on special teams, although we did a pretty good job of controlling a very, very good 

returner [Jacoby Jones], whether via kick-off returner or punt-returner—so we did a decent job of that. 

But that’s all. We did nothing offensively. We certainly didn’t do anything to help our cause on the 

defensive side of the ball either.” 

On if he thinks the team deserves to make the playoffs: 

“If we get into the playoffs, we will deserve to make it. That’s very remote right now.” 

On DT Chris Canty’s injury: “I don’t know exactly what it is. It’s a knee and he wasn’t able to go back. 

Chris Canty was playing hard and he made some plays for us.” 

On the emotions down the stretch: 

“I would stay away from that. I feel badly for everyone in that locker room because I’m sure that none of 

them, they can’t figure this thing out either. We don’t look like a well-oiled machine offensively at all. 

We’ve certainly had our struggles in and out with people, but still that’s not an excuse. We’re just a very 

long way from being the team that played New Orleans.” 

On the Ravens’ pass protection: 

“It wasn’t anything to do with scheme. I’d like to say it was. I think they threw, I think what they did, 

they came out and went strictly up-tempo. I think one series, or half of a series, we were scrambling 

around, but we adjusted to that tempo. I think they tried to do the same thing on the defensive side of 

the ball and made it that we couldn’t just go up and snap it, we had to recognize different people and 

identify them for pass protection, that kind of slowed us down a little bit. But other than that, they did 

pressure us as they were playing and they did a good job of it.” 

On this year compared to other years Coughlin coached: 

“It’s difficult, very difficult, very, very difficult. There are a lot of proud guys in that locker room that are 

looking to me for answers. The answers are not easy ones.” 

On the defense: 

“I wouldn’t say it’s just defense. I would have to say the offense is very far from where we’d hope to 

be.” 

On not having a late season surge: 

“We weren’t able to get it done. We don’t have momentum going. We came into this circumstance and 

we knew it very well, but we’re not playing anywhere near that type of football, and when it happened 

for us last year, this particular game, the 15th game, we had a spark, we really had a great spark. You 

want to say it was the Victor Cruz 99-yarder? Whatever it was, it really invigorated our team, and then 

the way that we played and we prepared ourselves for the next week, and we played very well the next

week, and we gained in confidence, and we’re not a very confident group right now. It’s one of those 

things in any profession that you have to earn the confidence. You just don’t talk about it. Sometimes I 

get tired of talking, talking, talking. You do have to go on the field, by yourself, 11 of you out there, 

because everyone else is over here, and accomplish that. We’re certainly not doing that. Otherwise, I 

wouldn’t even offer an explanation.” 

On if he’s satisfied with the effort: 

“We spent a lot of time working on that type of the preparation, to get the great effort, to be in the right 

place mentally, no matter what happened. There were some disappointing things happening in the 

game, we were going to fight our way through it, and I can tell you I wasn’t disappointed in that part. I 

really wasn’t. We talk a lot about playing above the x’s and o’s but we’re flat-lining right now. We’re not 

playing anywhere near any kind of execution we want, so it’s very difficult to stay above the ‘x’s and the 

o’s.’ We got the third-down play that Victor Cruz made the catch there to give us the first down and 

allow us to push the ball in with this last touchdown. Was that a play that created a spark? Probably 

not.” 

On his disappointment about this season compared to last: 

“I wouldn’t even attempt to explain it. Emotionally, I probably don’t have the where-with-all to do that. 

You fight your whole year, literally from the time one tournament ends to the next. All your sights are 

on getting in this thing. You can’t make a mark for your team unless you get in it. We fought so long, and 

fought so hard, we had our ups and downs. We were sitting where we could determine our own fate 

and we let that get away from us. It’s very disappointing.” 

On if it’s going to be a tough week: 

“I don’t think so. I think there’s a lot of pride in that [locker] room. We’ll certainly have some guys 

nicked up that maybe the decision will be made that they wouldn’t be able to go. I don’t know about 

that yet. But we’ve had a lot of guys with lingering stuff that hopefully is not beyond being able to line 

up, but I think there’s great pride in that locker room, and we certainly all know that 9-7 is better than 8- 

8.” 

On the playoff scenario: 

“I’m not concerned about it really. I want to see us play well. That’s always been my thing. If we play 

well, give great effort and play well, everything else takes care of itself. That’s not the case right now. 

We’re not playing very well.” 

On CB Corey Webster: 

“He would probably be the first one to tell you that he wishes he was better.” 

On confidence after the wins against the Packers and the Saints: 

“I don’t know. That’s a very good question. I would have thought, to be honest with you—and the only 

thing I go back to is the New Orleans game. But to go and score 52 points, and then turn around and get 

shut out, and then to score 14, it’s difficult to explain. You would think that when you score those kind 

of points that would build great confidence, and the other guy has something to do about it too.”

QB Eli Manning 


On losing such an important game: 

“This is disappointing. We knew we had to play our best football to win and get in the playoffs. We 

didn’t do that, and when that happens, teams in this league will embarrass you.” 

On whether this loss was embarrassing: 

“You saw the scoreboard. It wasn’t real pretty, but that’s what can happen in football.” 

On the team’s level of confidence entering the game: 

“Our confidence doesn’t waver from game to game. At Atlanta last week, we had some chances. We 

were moving the ball. We just couldn’t score.” 

“Today, we couldn’t get anything going. The Ravens did a very good job on defense. They put a lot of 

pressure on me, and they gave us a lot of different looks. They made it hard for us. It’s one thing to lose. 

Sometimes you lose at the end of the game, but we didn’t even give ourselves a chance today. We had 

no momentum, no spark.” 

On the team’s struggles on third downs: 

“We had a lot of third-and-longs today. I tried to move around and buy myself some time, but they did 

a really good job on coverage. We couldn’t get anything going.” 

On his health after taking a lot of hits today: 

“I’m fine. It’s no problem.” 

On their slim playoff hopes: 

“All we can do is go out and play better football. We have to go to Philadelphia. Hopefully, we can get a 

win, and if we make it into the playoffs, that would be great. But, whatever happens is what’s going to 

happen. We can only focus on us, and we just want to play better football.”

S Antrel Rolle 


On the general feeling in knowing you lost control of your destiny: 

”It’s not a good feeling, but we can’t blame anybody but ourselves. We had more than several 

opportunities, and we didn’t capitalize. We just have to keep fighting.” 

On giving up more than 60 points the last two games: 

“We’re definitely not happy with our performance, and I’ll leave it at that.” 

On any sense of what’s happened with the New York Giants defense: 

“It’s not up to our standards by any means, for whatever reason we’re not going out there and being 

successful.” 

On if they didn’t get a sense of what teams were doing offensively: 

“They didn’t do too much scheme-wise, I think a lot of times they understood the coverages that we 

were in. They were able to attack those coverages, and we have to fight through that. No matter what’s 

called. We have to put ourselves in a position to make plays, and we didn’t do that enough tonight.” 

On if the fire and passion is not there: 

“We lost two games straight, by a huge margin. Whether it’s there or not, it really doesn’t matter. We’re 

not successful in going out there and winning games, and we must get better from that.” 

On if it’s a matter of execution or effort: 

“I think everything goes into play at this particular point and time, especially when you lose games by 

such huge margins. I don’t know, I’m just kind of at a loss for words. I really don’t know how it went 

wrong, but it’s definitely taken a wrong turn, and we have to find our way back.” 

On if he is shocked about not making the playoffs: 

“Shocker? No, it’s not a shocker. Like I said we put ourselves in this position. A let down? Absolutely. I 

know what type of team we are and caliber of team we are. But, like I said, that means nothing unless 

you come out and play on Sunday. Obviously, we haven’t been doing that.” 

On if winning the Super Bowl has made you satisfied: 

“I can speak for myself when I say, ‘Absolutely not.’ I play this game full speed, and to the best of my 

abilities. I’m not going to be perfect on every play. But I’m striving for that. I can’t speak for everybody 

else, I don’t know. But there is obviously something missing. This is not who we are. This is not our 

team. But this is the team that we’ve displayed the last two weeks.” 

On what Coach Coughlin said after the game: 

“It was not really too much to say. We know we didn’t achieve our goals, the goals that we set out to 

achieve in the beginning of the year. We still had a fighting chance to make our way to the playoffs and 

achieve that. But, like I say, it’s a huge let down for everyone; family, friends, the organization and more 

importantly, ourselves. This is not the team that we are.” 

On if the defense takes the team’s performance personal, because they were the spark during last 

season’s Super Bowl run: 

“I can only speak for myself when I say, ‘Absolutely.’ I definitely take it personal. I take it personal every 

play. I understand where mistakes are being made. I understand my mistakes. I understand everyone’s 

mistakes. But we have to go out there and try to fix those mistake and make sure it doesn’t happen 

again. And that’s how you become a better team. It just seems like the same thing keeps happening over 

and over. We get better through practice, and our practices have been great. But for other reasons, we 

haven’t been ready to come out there and play on Sunday.”

THE COUGHLIN CORNER 


The Coughlin Corner 

Week 16 

By Michael Eisen 

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. – The Coughlin Corner, Giants.com’s exclusive weekly interview with head 

coach Tom Coughlin: 

Q: You essentially have to win your last two games to go to the playoffs, just as you did last year. 

Some players have said that the experience of previously being in this situation is helpful now. Others, 

to quote Jason Pierre-Paul, think that’s “bull-crap.” What are your thoughts on that? 

Coughlin: “We have two games to play and we have to win both games to get in the playoffs. That’s my 

take on that. Just because we’ve been there before and had our backs to the wall and we performed 

and did well, we have some inconsistencies this year that, quite frankly, have upset me to the point 

where I really don’t want to be historical. I want to see the consistency of effort and performance that I 

think we’re capable of and I’m trying to figure out, like everybody else is and I’ve talked to the team 

about, the peaks - I’ve done that. It’s not like they haven’t heard it coming. But there are some other 

issues. The issues are performance. You have to go play. We’ve had pretty good practices. I don’t have 

any complaint with last Thursday or Friday. I don’t. Why don’t we play better on Sunday? That’s a very 

good question. The bigger the games, the more fun it is, the more you look forward to it and so these 

are the games. This a whole season wrapped up in two weeks, one game at a time.” 

Q: Numerous players have repeated your comments about the team’s inconsistencies. Are you glad 

they’re talking about it or concerned they will become obsessed about finding a reason for it? 

Coughlin: “You are what you are. You have to discuss what the heck is wrong with your team and to do 

the things that we’ve done and beat the teams we’ve beaten and lose to the teams we’ve lost to by 

what we’ve lost by, in the manner that we’ve lost, it needs to be recognized. Throw the word 

consistency out. Call it whatever you want. Why aren’t we on an ascending line? That’s the word I was 

using with our team. We need to be ascending. Not leveled off and not going backwards, but ascending 

at this time of the year because it’s discussed by every team, even the teams that are in the playoffs 

now. If you listen closely, they want to be playing the best football that they can when the tournament 

starts. They want to be playing their best. They don’t want to be asking questions about, ‘Are we going 

to do this or are we going to do that?’ You don’t want to be asking those questions. You want those 

answered. When you go to work you want everybody on the same page.” 

Q: How helpful is it psychologically for the players to know that they control their own destiny? Does 

that make a big difference to them? 

Coughlin: “We have literally taken that approach since the bye. But now the way I say it is you have your 

toes on the ledge. You’re kind of doing this (leans over and looks down as if he’s on a ledge) a little bit. 

You’re either going to make it or you’re not going to make it. There isn’t any more breathing room. 

There’s no margin for error for where you want to get to. We’re back to the 'finish' theme, the 'finish' 

mantra. We’ve been here before and we’ve taken an entire season to discuss this because of things that 

have happened prior to us going in that direction. Well, we’re no different right now. Win two games. 

That probably doesn’t get discussed. You will have been 4-2 in your last six. If you split the last two, you 

didn’t finish the way you needed to. You learned a great lesson about finishing the year before and you 

didn’t finish the way you wanted to this year.”

Q: Some of the players say they have so much confidence in Eli because he’s come through so many 

times before in these situations. Do you ever think the players rely on him too much in the sense that 

they’re waiting for him to make a play? 

Coughlin: “The man is the leader. He’s the quarterback. He sets the pace, normally, for the entire team. 

He gives great direction. The way he conducts his life, the way he works, his passion for playing, his 

competitiveness – and really, his desire to be in pressure situations, he is an excellent example for all. So 

I don’t think it’s bad for them to say that. But I do think they have to understand sometimes it helps to 

create an opportunity for Eli. We go from four takeaways (two weeks ago in a victory over New Orleans) 

to none (in last week’s loss to Atlanta). We go from the 48-yard line for field position to again the minuswhatever. 

I mean you’re playing against defensive teams that are pretty good. It’s not easy, especially 

when they’re scoring fast and he’s contributing to that, too. Everybody relies on Eli to go do it. We did it 

(coming back to win late) seven times the year before, and I like that for him in terms of when people 

think about him and his reputation as a quarterback and as a pressure player. I like that. I want that, but 

I’d like to see it happen a little bit right now.” 

Q: Jason Pierre-Paul said he’s playing well though his sacks have declined. How much do you look at 

sack totals when you judge the guys who are supposed to be pressuring the quarterback? 

Coughlin: “Certainly I’m aware of it, but I also know what the total package is and I also know that this 

game begins by stopping the run. Quite frankly, that’s not been a strong point for us.” 

Q: Is there anything you can do at this point in the season about tackling? 

Coughlin: “I think so. A lot of what you do at this point in time of the year is mental. Run your feet. Get 

in position. See what you hit. Be the aggressor. Get there first. Wrap tackle. Don’t just try to block tackle. 

Stay up and run through. Get some people to the ball. Go in swarms, not individually.” 

Q: Domenik Hixon came back from two ACL injuries, which requires a lot of resolve, patience and hard 

work. We’re getting into these crucial games and you’ve again made him the punt returner. He was 

the leading receiver the other day. Talk about the kind of attitude that he has. 

Coughlin: “He never flinched, which is amazing. Domenik is a very good football player. He’s a very 

steady football player. He is a veteran who is aware of circumstances. He will stay within the guidelines 

of his position and how he is to react according to situations on the field, no matter where the ball is 

located, whether it be third down, first and second down, the green zone. He is a reliable, dependable 

player and he gives confidence to his quarterback because the quarterback knows exactly what he can 

expect from Domenik. We have, quite frankly, maneuvered a great deal of our season to get to this 

point with him so that he builds his own confidence that he knew he could continue to function.” 

Q: Lawrence Tynes has missed a field goal attempt in each of the last three games. In your first season 

here in 2004, Steve Christie had a similar spate of missed kicks. You stuck with him because he was a 

veteran and he went on to have an outstanding season. Do you have the same feeling now with 

Lawrence? 

Coughlin: “Absolutely. Lawrence has done it before and he’s done it many times and he’s won games 

with pressure kicks. How do you kick a 47-yard field goal in minus-24 degrees under the pressure of 

sending your team to the Super Bowl? The guy has been under pressure and performed before and I 

have all the confidence in the world that he’ll do that again. As a matter of fact, I’m hoping he gets in 

that position where he can do that again.” 

Q: This week you’re in Baltimore and the Ravens have one of the best special teams outfits you've 

faced this season.

Coughlin: “Year in and year out. Outstanding, physical, strong, fast, skilled. A good punter (Sam Koch) 

and a good kicker (rookie Justin Turner). The returner (Jacoby Jones) leads the league (with a 32.5-yard 

kickoff return average). He’s got three touchdowns, one on a punt return and two on kickoff returns. 

He’s a 215-pound man. Punt it long and out of bounds is what I say. And their coverage teams are both 

in the top 10. They have lots of linebackers in play.” 

Q: On their coverage teams? 

Coughlin: “On their team, you have a bunch of linebackers. They’re nicked a little bit, but that’s how 

they’re built. They have plenty of guys that are physical and can run and meet all those requirements of 

special teams.” 

Q: You do so much studying in the offseason of upcoming opponents and now all of a sudden the 

Ravens have a new play-caller (Jim Caldwell) who has never called plays before. How did that affect 

your preparation? 

Coughlin: “It’s obvious that you’ve done all your studying with one play-caller and now you have another 

one, so there may be a reference toward things that have been successful for him in the past that you’re 

relatively unaware of. But I don’t think that really offsets (your preparation) unless you see a game going 

in a different direction. But you have the most recent game. He called last week’s game, so obviously 

you’re heavily involved in that.” 

Q: I know Ed Reed is a little older now, but does he still roam center field as well as he used to? 

Coughlin: “He’s all over the place. He’s not just in center field. He’s down. He’s back. He’s in the half. 

He’s strong side and, all of a sudden, he’s weak side. He’s all over the place.” 

Q: You usually don’t hear players talking about current events, but they were very emotional about 

the tragedy last week in Newtown, Conn. Did you speak to the team about it? 

Coughlin: “We had a moment of silence, which was probably two minutes which could have been five. 

We all stood. I talked probably for 30 or 40 seconds and then the rest of the time was silent. But the 

players were talking about it themselves. They were talking about it in the morning when they were 

coming into work (on Saturday). I know exactly what they were thinking, because I was thinking the 

same thing. I was thinking about my children and how they were affected because they have young kids. 

I know that these players, as if I was thinking about my own children, with young kids and what their 

thoughts are. How in the world can you think that you have to have reservations about your child going 

to school? Your kid is at school. He’s safe. He’s going to be taught. That’s what you’re mindful of. 

“We all have feelings. We all have emotions. We all would like everything to be right in the world. It’s 

difficult for people to understand how evil can exist in the world at this extent. But I wanted us as a 

family to recognize the families in what they were going through.”


Week 15 




Q: Before the season finale against Dallas last year you called it an “all or nothing” game because you 

had no margin for error. You still have three games to play, but does this week’s game in Atlanta 

present a similar situation? 

Coughlin: “It’s similar from the standpoint we have a one-game lead with three games to go. So 

obviously there’s not a lot of room for error, especially in the division. The second tiebreaker (division 

record) is not a good one for us.” 

Q: The players clearly understand the importance of these games, but do you change your approach in 

practice at this time of year, for example, emphasizing attention to detail, to drive the point home 

that these games are critical? 

Coughlin: “They know because it’s brought to their attention every day. Every day we’re on something 

really hard. When you come out of a game like last week (a 52-27 victory over New Orleans) you have 

three or four things that are extremely critical to you if you’re going to make the jump to the next level 

to try and continue to improve every week - as you have to at this time of the year to be the best you 

can be. Those things you never leave alone. Penalties on offense - where did this come from? All of a 

sudden, we’re a penalty team on offense. Six in the last two weeks. It’s ridiculous. So that area of it, just 

pounding away at that. No turnovers. Stop the run. Special teams again, guess what. They have great 

coverage teams and an outstanding kick returner (waiting for them in Atlanta). Wow. Every week. 

You’re into that every week, but you see the power of field position based on last week. There is no 

question about it.” 

Q: In the loss in Washington, your average starting point was the 15-yard line and you scored 16 

points. Against New Orleans it was at the 49-yard line and you scored 52 points. You can almost make 

the case with the turnovers and third downs that you played better in Washington, but you had much 

better field position against New Orleans. 

Coughlin: “That’s been said. That’s been floated around in this building from the coaches, but we had 

nothing to show for it. Don’t forget in this game our turnovers gave us the ball in good field position, 

too, and all of those things contributed to that. By kickoff alone we got the ball on average at the 48- 

yard line. So there isn’t any question about the benefit of that. You don’t have to be a mathematician to 

figure out first downs from there.” 

Q: It seems like the importance of field position is underrated in general. 

Coughlin: “It’s not talked about much, but it’s so critical. For us there’s also time of possession against 

these great offensive teams, and we’ve done a good job there, too. We had the ball more than 

Washington and we were 30 seconds behind the other day. It will be critical again this game.” 

Q: Last week, your players seemingly had extra motivation because they had lost three in a row to 

New Orleans, including a defeat last year. The Falcons have the same added incentive this week after 

your 24-2 win in the playoffs last season. Do you believe that kind of motivation comes into play and 

do you mention that to the players that this is a team looking to avenge its defeat in the playoffs?

Coughlin: “Well, most of the time I spend talking about them being 11-2 and having the most wins in the 

National Football League, so I’m not as concerned about where they were. I’m sure they talk about that, 

but what I’m concerned about is the fact that throughout the course of the entire season, it’s a long 

season and there’s a lot of ups and downs for everybody, no matter what your talent level is, no matter 

where you are and this team is 11-2. So they’re a good football team.” 

Q: You’ve had success in the Georgia Dome. What’s the key to maintaining poise in the noise? 

Coughlin: “It’s very loud. It’ll be louder now because of the success that they’ve had, but it has to be 

done. The communication process is something that’s not easy. The focus, the concentration has got to 

stay imminent at every second, because right now what I really do preach is the fact that the intensity 

level of every snap now - if you stop and think about it last week, we said there was 240 to 260 snaps 

left in the regular season, 120 on special teams. Well, take 60 away and here is where we are. Every 

snap is critical and when you look at some of the things that Atlanta has done in late game-type heroics 

you understand that. They’ve also had 49 points this year off of drives that were four plays or less. They 

are a quick strike outfit and so there are a lot of things that you do have to understand when you talk 

about the intensity of every snap right now.” 

Q: Eli Manning threw an interception that was returned for a touchdown early in the game last week. 

He later threw another pick that led to a score. How do you deal with him during the game when that 

happens? Do you immediately say something to him? 

Coughlin: “I didn’t when he came to the sideline. He walked off right near me, I think on both occasions, 

and I didn’t say anything at all with the first one and then we ran the kick back (for a touchdown), so it 

was exciting. The second one I simply say what he already knows and what he’s saying coming to the 

sideline. When the timing of the play is disrupted and you begin to force or stare down a receiver, it’s 

attracting people. Throw it away. Just simple stuff. Nothing complicated.” 

Q: Is your approach in that situation to try to offer encouragement? 

Coughlin: “I try to. With him, I’ve always done that. I always try to encourage or say something that’s 

meaningful for him to put that whole thing in perspective. You don’t erase it, but you try to create an 

opportunity to improve.” 

Q: David Wilson scored three touchdowns and set records last week. He handled the disappointment 

of not playing earlier in the season and now he’s had some success. He got a lot of attention this 

week. Do you think he is ready to handle that success? 

Coughlin: “I hope so, because he said the right things. He said the type of things you’d want him to say. 

He’s focusing, he’s working hard because he wants to be a guy that contributes and not the guy that 

prevents us. He’s going to be a target now. He’s going to have to know that and so I hope he can handle 

it and I have to believe he will.” 

Q: He’s not the biggest guy in the world. Sometimes people look at smaller running backs and say 

they’re going to get beat up if they get a lot of carries. But a lot of times it seems those are the guys 

who avoid the big hits more than some of the bigger backs. Do you agree with that? 

Coughlin: “I don’t know. I would just say this to you. It’s the individual. These guys are not small. They’re 

short. They’re not small. They’re thick. They’re muscular. This guy has very, very good leg strength and 

he has got one ingredient that you look for in everybody and it’s stamina. He has outstanding stamina. It 

appears that he can go all day long, so those are going to be assets he needs right down the stretch 

here.”

Q: The defense seems to play solid for a stretch and then gives up a long play (58 of 20 or more yards 

this season). How concerned are you about the long plays? 

Coughlin: “I’m very concerned, but there’s a combination of things that occur when that happens. It’s 

not just the ball in the air. How did the quarterback get that much time? What was the coverage? Where 

are people supposed to be? What are they seeing? Do we see the ball in the air? Are we playing the ball 

in the air? Are we in perfect position? You have a lot of things that you have to evaluate when you talk 

about that. I certainly think we have to improve. We can’t give up the big plays. We gave up some big 

plays the other day in a big win; too many, actually.” 

Q: On both of Stevie Brown’s interceptions last week, he seemed to read the play immediately. Does 

he have unusually good anticipation? 

Coughlin: “That second interception was so important to our success, to shutting them down, to 

creating a negative on their part, denying them an opportunity to score like that and then running it 

back 70 yards to the other 20-yard line. He anticipated, he saw it, he knew what they were trying to do 

trying to get (tight end Jimmy) Graham in position down the middle of the field, which they had done so 

many times with big receivers, either Marques Colston or Graham. So his anticipation was excellent.” 

Q: As you studied the Falcons this year in the offseason, did you have to study their new 

coordinators? 

Coughlin: “Absolutely. They have two new coordinators (Dirk Koetter on offense, Mike Nolan on 

defense). You look at them from years gone by, but it's the personnel you’re looking at. You don’t get to 

study what they really are with the two new coordinators until the season. So we’ve gotten information 

about them, but what really is important is the way they played this season.” 

Q: On offense, the Falcons have two terrific receivers in Roddy White and Julio Jones and on defense 

they have outstanding safeties in William Moore and Thomas DeCoud… 

Coughlin: “Strong. Big and strong. Look at Jones run through arm tackles and make plays. He had a great 

play against Tampa when the corners really got him and they’re going to tackle him and they can’t tackle 

him. The guy is so strong and White is the same way. Big and strong. The two safeties are outstanding. 

Moore is physical. He’s going to put the hat on anything that moves.”


Week 14 




Q: Last year after you lost to the Redskins in the 15 th game, you told the players it was an exciting time 

of year, they still controlled their own destiny and they should take advantage of it. After losing in 

Washington Monday night, you’re in first place with four games remaining. Is it largely the same this 

situation? 

Coughlin: “Yes, it is. Destiny is a matter of choice. We talked about that (Thursday) morning, but we also 

talked about the positive energy that has to be generated at this time of year about the opportunities 

that we have. We’re 7-5. We lead the division by one game. We do have control of our own fate in our 

own hands and that’s the way you want it. You don’t want to be dependent on anyone else, and so 

that’s where we are and trying to stay positive. The problem with a Monday night game is if you look at 

a normal cycle, it takes the players a couple of days to get back to where they’re focused. It goes ahead 

and not back and when you don’t see the players until Wednesday, even though I really didn’t dwell on 

a lot from the other night, I did talk about three particular areas. One, consistency; two was the 

penalties, which came out of nowhere; and three was the finish idea, which we’ve always had but, quite 

frankly, in our last two losses we haven’t finished. We talked briefly about that, but I tried to put it in a 

positive way.” 

Q: You mentioned on your conference call many of the good things the team did Monday night. When 

you’re coaching this week, are you accentuating what you did well or are you focusing on what you 

have to correct? 

Coughlin: “We take the opponent and we focus on what it’s going to take to defeat the opponent. What 

we’re trying to do is to create the idea where finishing the thing is so important. It’s been a difficult time 

for me because one of the things I did say to the team right after the game was, ‘What happened in the 

second half?’ One hundred yards in the second half is not going to get it done.” 

Q: When you said you have to win the four games, that seems to be a real challenge to the players, 

both in terms of what they have to do to make the playoffs and the importance of improving their 

play. Have you challenged the players to go out and do that? 

Coughlin: “I challenge the players to win every game, every week. What I was really doing, and I’ve done 

it consistently now, particularly since we came back from the bye, is it’s now a four-game schedule. We 

need to win all the games in our four-game schedule. But really, just as importantly, we have to play 

consistently at a championship level. We had the Green Bay experience (a 38-10 victory), which was a 

great experience when we had great passion and our energy level was very, very high and we played like 

we expected to win. I wouldn’t say that about the other night. So we have to get back to that. We have 

to play that way to establish yourself finishing the season that way, and if you’re playing your best 

football, then you have high expectations and they’re legit. But if you’re not playing especially well, then 

that’s another issue.” 

Q: Your current turnover differential is plus-14, which is the best of your career. That is something 

that is always very important to you. Do you feel like you really haven’t taken advantage of that as 

well as you should have in terms of scoring points off of turnovers?

Coughlin: "I don’t relate that directly to that. When you have all the amassed yards that you had in the 

first half (273 in Washington) and you have only 13 points, you just kind of ask, ‘Where are the points?’” 

Q: Plus-14 is something you’ve probably strived for. 

Coughlin: “But you have to remember last year. There were people that were plus-28. San Francisco and 

who was the other team that was almost plus-30 (Green Bay was plus-24)? Hopefully, it does turn out to 

be that way. But it also means that (the opponent) has to earn it. When you’re not turning the ball over, 

the opponent gets no benefit. And that’s, quite frankly, what we’re trying to do is to create takeaways, 

where you have a team that’s averaging 11 drives a game and all of sudden it’s eight. It’s only eight he 

can do with, because we’ve got three of his. And if we get all 11, we’ve always figured if we get 11, then 

we’ll have the points that will show it. Two weeks ago we did. Last week we didn’t. But you had a pretty 

solid, solid football game in which the one turnover we did get in the game was deep in our territory. It 

didn’t provide us with the field position you’re talking about there.” 

Q: Do you feel fortunate you were able to replace Sean Locklear with David Diehl, who has 145 career 

starts? 

Coughlin: “It was David Diehl’s job. He was the starting right tackle. He’s had injuries this year that he’s 

never had before. Locklear stepped in and played and it’s unfortunate that Sean is hurt and gone for the 

season. I feel badly for him. He’s earned the right to be here and to help us at this point in the year. 

Unfortunately, it didn’t work out that way. So now David Diehl coming off his most recent injury has got 

to help us take this thing to a better level, play our final four games at a much higher quality. We’re 

starting to run it a little bit. Let’s keep that going.” 

Q: Keith Rivers got extensive time the other night. Is he finally healthy? 

Coughlin: “You’re always going to try to match up according to the people that you play and what their 

strengths are and so on and so forth. Rivers is healthy and he continues to help us on special teams and 

also contributed obviously with the fumble recovery (in Washington). Chase (Blackburn) knocked it out 

and he got the ball.” 

Q: With Rivers in the lineup, can you take advantage of Mathias Kiwanuka’s versatility by moving him 

upfront? 

Coughlin: “Yes. He’s in the rotation. He’s been up there. He’s been there since we came back from the 

bye week.” 

Q: Drew Brees leads the league in touchdown passes and also leads the league in interceptions. Is this 

a “bonanza” game, where you need to get a lot of sacks? 

Coughlin: “The game we just showed the team (Thursday) morning was the (New Orleans vs.) San 

Francisco game with five sacks and two interceptions for touchdowns (by the 49ers). That certainly let 

them stand in good stead. We need to have pressure on the quarterback. We need to get to the 

quarterback here. That’s our game, let’s face it. That’s what these guys have done best over the course 

of their careers. Now this team will run the ball. They ran the ball very effectively against us a year ago 

and they have done that and they are multi-talented at the running back spot, as they are at receiver 

and as they are at tight end and as they are at offensive line. They have a really good offensive machine. 

Look at them in the green zone: 70 percent touchdowns, first in the league. They’re 44 percent on third 

down. They do an awful lot of good things.” 

Q: They seem as deep as any team you’ve ever played. 

Coughlin: “Very deep.”

Q: Their defense is ranked last in the league but seems to have improved recently. 

Coughlin: “Absolutely. Atlanta had 273 yards the other day. Atlanta did run the ball, but they certainly 

didn’t amass a lot of yards. You’re talking about a 23-13 game where New Orleans has got a chance to 

score a touchdown or a field goal before the half and the clock runs out on them.” 

Q: How big a weapon is their punter, Thomas Morstead? 

Coughlin: "He’s a good punter now, no question. But he also has the benefit of playing nine games 

indoors (eight at home and one in Atlanta). You watch Atlanta go back and forth. They both play in that 

operation.” 

Q: Are Darren Sproles and Travaris Cadet very dangerous return specialists? 

Coughlin: “Yes, they are. They put Cadet in there and he runs a 75-yarder right away. This (running back 

Chris) Ivory kid, he’s 5-9, 222 pounds and he runs a 4.48. He tears them up. He’s the third or fourth one 

that gets to play. He doesn’t get to play much. Pierre Thomas gets it overall and (Mark) Ingram slams it 

up in there and this guy is their outside guy. But he’s very good.”


Week 13 




Q: The day after the victory over Green Bay, you were asked a question about how you can get the 

team to play that well every week. The idealist in you always wants to play at that level. Realistically, 

that doesn’t happen in the NFL. Where do you fall between realism and idealism when it comes to 

your team’s play? 

Coughlin: “My whole deal was when we went away (for the bye), having played as poorly as we did, we 

took the break and I sent the players out of here. I said, ‘Get away, enjoy your families, relax, get 

yourself mentally and physically rested.’ When we returned it was a six-week season. There isn’t 

anybody that can’t focus and bust their tail for a six-week season. Is that saying that it’s any easier than 

it is? No. It’s never easy in this profession. That’s why it takes everything you’ve got every time. One 

game is done. We’re not going backwards. We’re a little bit more experienced as a team than a group of 

guys that is going to let a win, even though it was a good win, affect us going forward. The very next day 

you’re on to the next opponent, because unless you do everything in your power to have the best 

preparation you can have -- because preparation is where success truly lies -- you’re going to stumble 

and you can’t afford to stumble. So that’s where I am. Am I an idealist? Yes, I am. I’m also a realist.” 

Q: You played 10 weeks without a break after playing into February last season. Did you need the bye 

at the point it arrived? Was it a good time for the bye? 

Coughlin: “Absolutely. I was asked that question and I said looking back it would have been good after 

eight (because the Giants lost games nine and 10). I’m being facetious. But yes, 10 straight weeks. Who 

goes 10 weeks without a bye?” 

Q: You can’t seem to find a happy medium. The bye’s either too early or too late. 

Coughlin: “Well, I’ll take it after eight games every year, or nine or seven. The ones that get you are the 

(byes after) two and three (games).” 

Q: Immediately after the Packers game you remarked about how well the team played. I’m going to 

assume that opinion held true after watching the tape. How many times when watch a tape does it 

change your initial opinion of how a team played in the game? 

Coughlin: “There’s the game and the emotions (puts his hands down on the left side of his desk) and 

here’s the reality after you look at the tape (moves his hands to the right side). You’re never happy.” 

Q: Really? Every time? 

Coughlin: “No. Not every time, but you’re rarely - because you bleed with every play when you’re 

grading the tape. You look at it and you ask, ‘Why did that happen? Why did he do that? How did that 

happen? How did we get away with that?’ But then there are the great plays, too. Chase (Blackburn) is 

batting the ball away. Those are great plays. You just have to remove yourself from the emotions so you 

can be real about what has to be improved on.” 

Q: Are there games when you look at the tape and come away thinking the team played better or 

worse than you thought? 

Coughlin: “Rarely.”

Q: When you watch a tape, do you start opening kickoff and go to the end? Or do you do offense, 

defense and special teams? 

Coughlin: “I do special teams first and then I do our defense and then I do our offense.” 

Q: Why do you do special teams first? 

Coughlin: “I always do. Even when I prepare I do special teams first, because I want to know exactly 

what we’re up against in that regard and then I want to know how the players prepared and played in 

that critical area as far as field position goes, and how the guys that are on this team that we count on to 

do that job are doing. How did they do?” 

Q: You mentioned Chase. Is he getting better with age? He seems to be in the middle of so much? 

Coughlin: “He’s into it. He’s so into it. He’s such a great example for other players, young and old. You 

watch him even through the jog-thru on a Wednesday against a complicated team like the Redskins and 

he’s all over it. He’s making all the calls. If one of the calls isn’t clear to him, he’ll turn around and talk 

about it there. You can’t help but know and he works himself right into it. Everybody relies on him. They 

rely on him. They look to him, because he doesn’t ever back down from that responsibility no matter 

what it is - special teams or defense. And he’s smart. He has to be for what he’s been able to 

accomplish.” 

Q: Mathias Kiwanuka played exclusively on the line last week. Does he have a unique skill set to be 

able to excel at both linebacker and on the defensive line? 

Coughlin: “Sure he does. No question he does, but the number one thing about him is his 

competitiveness and his toughness and because he’s consistent in terms of how he plays, how he 

prepares, his effort; you know that he takes full advantage of opportunities. The fact that the rush was 

strong last week from a number of people provided that he was the right guy in the right position, and 

that’s how it happens sometimes.” 

Q: You converted 50 percent of your third down opportunities last week, the highest percentage since 

the first Washington game. How important was that to what you accomplished on offense? 

Coughlin: “If you’re going to do the things that we felt we had to do, it was very important. We did win 

the time of possession and you’re not going to do that without the continuity of making third downs. So 

the ability to keep the ball away from the potent offense that the Packers present was critical for us and 

we were able to do that.” 

Q: You walked into the locker room after the game and Andre Brown is in tears after breaking his 

fibula. It took him four training camps to finally make the team this year… 

Coughlin: “It’s sad.” 

Q: How big was his contribution this year? 

Coughlin: “He’s played well. We’ve asked him to continue to have more responsibility and he’s gladly 

done that and he looked forward to it and he’s gotten very good at it. He came within a whisker of two 

runs breaking out of there for the big long run (last week). Rarely do you have a guy with size and speed 

like that who catches the ball as well as he does. He was getting very good at blitz pickup and 

recognition and he had done a great job of that. That’s why I said on Monday that it really took away 

from our win to lose a player who you felt so strongly about, not only from an emotional standpoint 

because here’s a guy that literally…I mean, everybody in the league had perhaps written him off. And he 

came back to us and we knew through the preseason that he was talented and he was more mature

than at any time we had ever seen him. He was focused and wanted it. He wanted it, but he’ll be back. 

He’ll be back.” 

Q: David Wilson’s opportunity will presumably come now. You’ve been asked a lot of questions about 

David Wilson. Do you believe the moment will not be too big for him and he can step in and produce? 

Coughlin: “He’s worked hard and he’s been open that he believes he’s ready, which is a very important 

part of it. And he has done a good job in practice of recognition and pickups. So it’s time. He’s got to go 

and he’s got to be productive.” 

Q: Everyone focuses on RG3, but the Redskins are one of the best rushing teams in the NFL. Do you 

look at them as a run-first team? 

Coughlin: “They are run first. But they’re multiple in terms of how they approach that run and because 

of the fact they’re so good at it they create some opportunities with the pass that are just incredible 

when you see how clearly open people are. It’s scary. Hell, they’re running around with nobody within 

20 yards of the receivers.” 

Q: You said on Monday you’re interested in studying how RG3 had improved since the Giants- 

Redskins game in October. When you looked at the tape, is he doing things differently now? 

Coughlin: “He’s doing it better. I said the other day he may not be throwing quite as many times, but his 

accuracy is extremely good and he throws the deep ball and he’s very strong armed.” 

Q: You mentioned that Mike Shanahan has been a coach that likes to use gadget plays. How do you 

prepare for gadget plays? 

Coughlin: “You’re alert, but you’re trying to find some common denominator as to when it might come 

whether it’s down and distance, formation, the alignment of key personnel. Why is this guy in the game? 

What’s he doing at that spot? You’re aware of who’s throwing the ball from the other positions, the 

receivers that have thrown it. All of those types of things. I don’t know that you can be totally prepared. 

You show some of them in practice. You can’t show them all. Whenever someone has this much time 

(11 days) of preparation, you’re going to see something different.” 

Q: Most of the Redskins’ defensive rankings are in the twenties, but their run defense is third in the 

league. Why are they so good at stopping the run? 

Coughlin: “They’re good. They’re solid. They’re technically sound. They have veteran players that know 

their job and fulfill that responsibility. They’re good up front. Barry Cofield is having a very, very good 

year. Of course, London Fletcher is nothing but a tackling machine. So those guys are good. They’ve 

overcome, as everyone has had to do. They’re just solid, solid in how they approach it and well coached. 

You name it.” 

Q: Lorenzo Alexander has been credited with 20 special teams tackles. Is he someone you must be 

aware of at all times? 

Coughlin: “Yes, and he’s also playing defensive end in the sub package. So he plays a lot more. His role 

has been extended and he’s embraced it, but he always has been a pivotal guy on their special teams 

outfit. When he was 285 pounds and he made those hits on kickoff coverage you just kind of shook your 

head. He’s in terrific shape now and he still hits very hard and he no doubt runs better. That’s what 

you’re facing. He’s always going to be in the mix with everything you do from a coverage standpoint. 

He’s always right in the middle of it. Good player.”


Week 12 




Q: You had an unusually long bye... 

Coughlin: “It wasn’t an unusually long bye. After 10 games? In my judgment what they really needed 

was not to go out there and have another practice, but get their heads clear mentally and physically.” 

Q: You entered the bye with several self-scout objectives. Did you come out of it having accomplished 

everything you wanted to get done? 

Coughlin: “Yes, we did. From the standpoint of evaluation of our own self-scouting and the things that 

we didn’t do well, we got a lot done. It’s like another playbook (holds up a three-inch binder with the 

results of the bye-week work). The coaches did that in like a two-day session. They wrote a book on 

offense, defense and special teams. We do what we call our worst to best (evaluation). But yes, we did 

get a lot done. We spent about an hour and a half with the players on those evaluations and then you 

have to be selective, because you can’t cover a lot of ground if you aren’t. The little details of what is 

good, what is bad and what has to be improved, I think we’re all over that. So from that standpoint, the 

couple of days we could spend on that were good.” 

Q: You said you got excited and upset watching football on T.V. during the bye. A lot of us were 

watching the Dallas-Cleveland game. When you watch games like that during the bye, how much of 

you is watching as a fan and how much of you is sitting there hoping Cleveland wins? 

Coughlin: “I’m past that. If you get too far involved in trying to think someone else is going to help you, 

you’re crazy. That’s not the way this business is. In this business, you have to take care of yourself. You 

can’t depend on anything or anybody. So from that standpoint, I’m not into it that way. But if I’m 

watching a game of which I may not have any particular interest, I’m more of a fan and sometimes when 

I look at a game even that I’m very interested in, the Green Bay vs. Detroit game or the Cleveland vs. 

Dallas game, I find that if I just try to look at the whole picture instead of constantly making a note or 

two, it makes a bigger impact on me.” 

Q: Is that what you do during the bye? On Sunday do you like to just watch football? 

Coughlin: “Well, Sunday, I do. Sunday, I start. Usually what happens though is that I’ll take a laptop 

home with me. For example in this case, the Green Bay stuff. I look at their special teams during the 

course of the week, but I would have my laptop with me and then I might for an hour or an hour and a 

half on Sunday morning come back from Mass, throw that up there, look at that and then take a break - 

maybe not even watch anything or, for example, I was at a soccer game. One of my grandsons played 

soccer, so I was there for a little bit and didn’t really get into the football part of it until the second half 

of that game.” 

Q: You’ve mentioned several times that you now have a six-game schedule. Do you enter every 

season thinking it’s going to come down to the final six games, four games or two games? 

Coughlin: “You usually end up saying it after Thanksgiving or the month of December. That’s the way it 

normally goes.”

Q: As we start this stretch, do you believe you have to get the offense going? 

Coughlin: “We have to get everything going. Based on the last two weeks, there’s nothing that escapes 

the eye of analysis in terms of the improvement that has to be done. It’s not just the offense, but it 

would help tremendously if we got back to playing good, solid football. It still stings to go into a game 

plus-14 (turnover differential) and the opponent minus-five and they come out plus-three (which 

happened in Cincinnati in the Giants’ loss to the Bengals prior to the bye). How many points do we give 

away in those situations? You can’t play like that and so you’re ripping the heart out of the team when 

that happens. So somehow, some way, we need to get back to that (plus-14). There are five or six things 

we really believe in and that’s one of them, so that’s got to be corrected.” 

Q: In Cincinnati, you had just one penalty, though it was costly (a call on Justin Tryon that gave the 

Bengals an extra 75 yards when the Giants had to punt a second time). I would imagine getting 

penalized only once was a positive development. 

Coughlin: “The one penalty, yes, that was good. Minus-three, that’s not very good. You don’t take any 

satisfaction in any one thing when the final score is 31-13. But one penalty, that’s what we’re striving 

for. You have a spike every now and then, but we’re under five and we’re trying to get under four per 

game, which is all good. You don’t want to beat yourself.” 

Q: Eli Manning has been answering questions about whether his arm was tired or why didn’t he throw 

a touchdown pass the last three games. Do you ever go to him and say, “Forget about all that, you’ve 

done this before and we know you can play at high level?" 

Coughlin: “That’s exactly what we talk about. I had about 20 guys in here in the last two to three days. 

Every one of them with a little different topic, but all recognizing the same thing - that if we’re going to 

be and have an opportunity to be the team we think we are, it’s got to happen right now and for six 

weeks every one of us can make the sacrifices and commit ourselves to the preparation that’s necessary 

for us to win the division. That’s what we’re talking about doing. Win our division. Yeah, we’ve been 

here before. We’ve had bumps in the road before and that’s been thrown in our face too to the point 

where I politely said the other day that I really, quite frankly, am tired of talking about what’s wrong. I 

know that they feel the same way, although I’m telling the players in anticipation of this, I started out 

Wednesday morning and one of the keys I told them was, ‘Look, you have to prepare yourself now with 

NBC coming in here (for the Sunday night game vs. Green Bay) to answer all these questions about 

what’s wrong. Well, we have to find a way, each of us, to do so in a polite and positive way and here you 

go.” 

Q: It always seems as if nothing bothers Eli, but do you think the negativity and the questions wear on 

him? 

Coughlin: “Well, we talk about it and we’ve been down this road before. You’re going to get praise. 

Some of it is unwarranted. You’re going to like it. You’re going to get criticism. Some of it is 

unwarranted. You’re not going to like it. If you let either one of them disrupt you, disturb you or have 

anything to do with your preparation or how you play, then that’s wrong and that’s my position.” 

Q: When the assistant coaches spoke to the media, (offensive coordinator) Kevin Gilbride and 

(running backs coach) Jerald Ingram said David Wilson must do more than just run the ball to earn 

playing time. What are your thoughts about his progress and do you think he will contribute in the 

last six games? 

Coughlin: “I think he’s made good progress. Whether or not he’s totally prepared for every situation, 

that’s probably another issue. But he definitely does have to contribute going down the stretch here and 

we’re prepared to try to do that. The thing of it is that you have a young talented guy like this. You’d

love to unleash him and turn him loose out there and let him play and we need to try to get closer and 

closer to that. He’s young and he’s growing. He’s getting better.” 

Q: Is this the time in the year when rookies… 

Coughlin: “Yes, yes, yes. This is the time you should be getting more out of them. For sure.” 

Q: Have you challenged the coverage teams to play as well as they did earlier in the year? 

Coughlin: “Naturally, we’re challenging them. Run down the damn field and don’t stop at the 25-yard 

line and go make the tackle. Naturally, everybody is challenged. Everybody in the building is challenged.” 

Q: The Packers used their first six draft choices on defensive players. Do you think they’ve made a big 

improvement on defense? 

Coughlin: “Definitely, they have. They’ve attacked an area that they didn’t think they were very good 

and you take from this point in the season on, when we were getting ready to play them a year ago, 

they were what, 28 th (actually 30 th ) and this year they’re 12 th . Now they had an incredible amount of 

takeaways last year. They’ve provided themselves with some good young talent and it’s showing up on 

the field and they’re playing well together.” 

Q: Offensively it all starts with Aaron Rodgers. In your opinion, what separates him from most other 

quarterbacks? 

Coughlin: “He’s a playmaker. He’s got very great accuracy. He’s a 67 percent passer and he has a 107 

quarterback rating. He’s got 27 touchdowns and six interceptions. That’s not bad.” 

Q: On special teams, is it safe to say Randall Cobb is the player you’re most concerned with? 

Coughlin: “Cobb is having a heck of a year, but they also have outstanding cover teams. They’re covering 

well. They’re covering kicks and punts well and they’ve always been a team that you have to be aware of 

the gadget. The onside kick came in the divisional playoff game last year and we recovered it, 

fortunately. They tried the fake field goal against Chicago and scored a touchdown with it, shovel pass. 

They’ve always done that kind of stuff. You have to be on your toes.”


Week 10 




Q: You were asked Monday about how you prioritize the issues you need to address and you first 

mentioned the run defense – so we’ll start there. In the last six weeks, the opposing teams’ rushing 

totals have been 191, 84, 80, 248, 19 and 158. Why are you seeing these inconsistencies? 

Coughlin: “You have to recognize who the opponent is and what their conviction is. Sometimes people 

are not inclined to stick with the run. The teams that obviously are committed to the run, it doesn’t 

mean they’re not going to throw. There are many times they throw and then run and other times the 

run comes later in the game. So you have different types of strategic concepts in terms of run and pass. 

“I just say (the run defense is a priority) for a multitude of reasons. The first thing is that when you state 

you have to stop the run, you’re also declaring a physical mentality and that mentality is ‘I don’t care 

whether there are six men in the box seven, eight - stop the run.’ It’s so critical to every other thing that 

you want to accomplish in terms of being able to force the pass or force the pass rush and have more 

opportunities to turn the ball over and that type of thing. You’re making a statement about who you are. 

There’s too much evidence of being able to mush it in there. Now the thing that I did disagree with is 

people kept saying that this kid (Pittsburgh’s Isaac Redman) that ran the ball against us the other day 

was the third-string back. He was a starter coming out of camp, so he’s a good player. They have some 

good runners and two or three of them are exactly the same. They’re stocky. They’re thick and then 

they come at you with the real quick hit. From a mentality standpoint, you have to be a team that 

committed to stop the run, because it’s also an indication of your physicality. 

Q: You said yesterday Chris Canty and Rocky Bernard are working their way back into shape, but you 

also didn’t have your middle linebacker (Chase Blackburn) last week. Was that a factor? 

Coughlin: “Sure, it was. The run fits were critical. You’re looking at a style of team – in the AFC North 

they’re all built like this, so you’ve got the same thing. You’ve got big, big offensive linemen and a lot of 

times it’s not fancy. It’s just mush, come at you and knock you back. The back powers in behind there 

and all of a sudden it’s four yards. But you can’t get knocked out of there and you have to be able to get 

off the block. I don’t care who you are or what position you play or what your technique is. If I’m playing 

a technique and the ball is being run on the opposite side, I have to squeeze it or mush it down in there 

or separate or get rid of the blocker and make the play. You just don’t stay in that gap and sit there and 

let the ball go through. You can’t do that. You’re not going to tackle these good backs with an arm 

tackle. You may slow them down and allow other people to get engaged, but you have to remember 

that guy is going to fall forward for three or four yards with an arm tackle. So you have to get there. 

You’ve got to get the hole plugged. You plug the holes with bodies. Stack it up.” 

Q: You mentioned there were 12 missed tackles last week. Was that the first time tackling was an 

issue? 

Coughlin: “It’s always an issue. It’s just a number. A number like that jumps out at you and you can easily 

say how critical it is, but once again it’s professional football. You’re a long way from training camp. 

You’ve had games where you’ve tackled better and the key is get a bunch of people to the ball and you’ll 

tackle better. Don’t leave space out there and expect a guy to be all by himself and then make a 

miraculous play. You visualize a 230-pound, six-foot runner and there’s a lot of mass to try to get down.”

Q: When things go well for Eli, he’s very good at putting it aside and focusing on the next task. Is he 

also that way when things don’t go so well for him? 

Coughlin: “I think so. I think he is. It’s the great thing about our game. You get a chance to line up again 

and go. So let’s go fix it and move on. He’s mentally tough.” 

Q: Do great players sometimes need a pat on the back? 

Coughlin: “Sure, everybody does. Everybody needs to know that everyone is totally behind them and 

that we believe completely it can be resolved. I always told Eli when he was just a young player, ‘Look, 

understand this - the head coach and the quarterback are going to receive way too much praise and way 

too much criticism. So if things are going well, you’re the greatest thing that ever walked the face of the 

earth. It’s not going well, where else are people going to look to place the blame? Right at the same 

spot, so you’ve got to learn how to deal with that.’ Then when you couple that with John Wooden and 

the way he felt about it, it makes it very simple. He said, ‘You’re going to be praised. Some of it is 

warranted and some not. You’re going to like it. You’re going to get criticism. Some of it is warranted 

and some not. You’re not going to like that. But if you let that affect you in any way in terms of your 

preparation, then you’re wrong. It’s a mistake. You can’t fall into that trap.’” 

Q: You did some one-on-one drills with Eli and the receivers in practice yesterday. When you’re not 

doing as well as you want in an area is it good sometimes to go back to the fundamentals? 

Coughlin: “Sure. It’s all about fundamentals. We always associate certain drills with certain things. As 

you get into the season and you make your adjustments according to health issues, for example, 

practice opportunities, sometimes you have to adjust that. So in this regard in discussing this with Eli, I 

already knew what he was going to say, because that’s something that he looks forward to on a full-time 

basis. He has the ability to do some one-on-one work with the receivers, so we were able to get back to 

that yesterday and everybody looked forward to it and looked at it as a positive.” 

Q: Victor Cruz said teams are being more physical with him in coverage. Are you seeing that? 

Coughlin: “Yes, everybody knocks you around. It would be derelict in their duty if they didn’t. They’re 

not going to let you go where you want to go within that concept and also the rules. You have five yards 

to do it.” 

Q: How much confidence do you have in Lawrence Tynes? 

Coughlin: “Outstanding, and he deserves it. Do I wish he would have made the 51-yarder the other day? 

Of course. But he’s been tremendous. The operation has been tremendous.” 

Q: You brought up the lack of first downs (the Giants have 24 in the last two games). How much of 

that is a third-down conversion problem? 

Coughlin: “Big time, it’s a part of it. You get 11 drives normally. What you do with those drives is critical. 

You don’t make third downs, you’re not going to have any first downs, and so you have to convert. We 

haven’t done that. We have four in the last 20. That’s ridiculous. We’ve got to get going.” 

Q: You often talk about your 8 a.m. Wednesday meeting with the players when you begin the work 

week and introduce the upcoming opponent. How important to you is that meeting and how much 

time do you spend preparing for the meeting? 

Coughlin: “I spend a lot of time on that. I spend a lot of my Monday night and Tuesday just researching 

the opponent and digging and, admittedly, I spend a lot more time at it than we did 20 years ago. But 

that’s the message that starts the week off.

“You have to have a theme, and I usually give them early keys, in addition to all the information we give 

them. We do a video. We do a highlights video and late in the week we do lowlights, so we introduce 

them - here’s Joe Shmoe with a 57-yard touchdown run and then late in the week we’re showing them 

fumbling or something like that. In the meantime, we throw all the information at them, the players, the 

injuries, the statistical basis of their offense, defense and special teams, who is playing very well. All that 

and anything else we come up with and then we always have three or four keys for each spot that they 

can focus on, what they have to do and have to get done. And we follow it up the next day and we 

analyze the games so that all three sides can understand how special teams contributes - like Denver 

with the 105-yard kickoff return (last week against this week’s opponent, Cincinnati). And then the end 

of the week we finish up with, in conjunction with short yardage, goal line, red and green zone, twominute, 

all the statistical stuff and things that we really believe in - the penalties, the turnovers, where 

we rank in our division and who our division is playing that weekend.” 

Q: A.J. Green stands out when you look at Cincinnati’s offense. Is he a top shelf receiver in your mind? 

Coughlin: “No question. He’s gotten so much better. He’s targeted on 30 percent of their passes. He’s 

fast, physical, has outstanding hands. Can go over the top of people, makes big plays. They opened the 

Washington game with a gadget big play to him and it was a 73-yard touchdown.” 

Q: Defensively, (tackle) Geno Atkins is a guy that stands out. 

Coughlin: “I think (Michael) Johnson is pretty good, too. He’s 6-7. Atkins is good. The entire front is. 

They’re physical. They don’t give up much.” 

Q: What do you think of their return specialists, Brandon Tate and Adam Jones? 

Coughlin: “Both of them are very dangerous. One guy (Jones) is really physical and Tate is very quick on 

change of direction. Tate is back there on kickoffs. It’s a big-time challenge.”


Week 9 




Q: With the devastating storm and its aftermath this week, do you think the players might be more 

focused when they’re working, because it provides a respite from what is happening outside the 

complex? 

Coughlin: “That type of stuff is beyond me. I think that what we tried to do with our people was to give 

them time to get organized in their homes and be safe and secure. Nobody can correct the power 

situation. Three-quarters of the players don’t have power. Some of them have gone to hotels, the whole 

thing. They were off Monday and Tuesday, and I backed Wednesday up so they could take care of things 

at home. We still had an issue Wednesday afternoon where a player had to go to assist his family, 

because of what was happening at that point in Hoboken. What I try to tell the players is we’ll help if we 

can. We’ll help do whatever we can for you. Everyone is in the same boat. Thursday morning was 

outstanding. Whether they had power or not, they were all here on time. Everything went well that way. 

I tried to give them a heads up with the gas situation, which is critical for all of us. I’m going to be in the 

same situation as everybody else, out of gas Saturday morning for sure. We’re trying to do the best we 

can, but when they come in, they know that the National Football League is moving forward. The team 

we’re playing (the Pittsburgh Steelers), they’re full speed ahead. We’re trying to do the best that we can 

and today we’re on schedule.” 

Q: Sports franchises can sometimes provide a helpful diversion to regions hit by natural disasters – the 

New Orleans Saints after Hurricane Katrina come to mind. Do you think the Giants can do that here on 

Sunday? 

Coughlin: “I haven’t really spent a lot of time talking about that yet, but I will get to that. People are 

devastated and you think, ‘Where do you start?’ A foot of sand in your living room, water up to the top 

of your steps…If we can provide something like that, yes. But do we fully comprehend what’s happened? 

I know I don’t. I see the mess and that’s the thing I see is that hasn’t even started to get cleaned up. I 

mean here we are and it’s Thursday. You've got the power situation…in the little town I live in, they 

taped the roads closed and I mean big intersections. They taped it and it’s all dark. You can’t see where 

you’re going. That’s what everybody is going through. I’m just giving you an example. My kids don’t have 

power. They haven’t had power since the first of the week. I stayed here until Tuesday night, but I never 

thought I could leave. …You can’t help but ask the questions. What the hell have we done to the 

environment? It’s unheard of. This is not hurricane season. I lived in Florida on the ocean. I know what 

that’s like. You’re holding your breath from whatever it is. I went through the blizzard of ’66. I was a 

student. You couldn’t go back to school for a week. The snow was eight feet deep. I’ve been around 

those kinds of things. This is the same thing. People can’t go anywhere, can’t do anything. They’re 

desperate for food, for milk, for bread, for gas. This is the same thing. The disruption is unbelievable.” 

Q: We’re at midseason…. 

Coughlin: “I don’t even talk about that because for us with our schedule, I don’t… I may say something 

to that effect during our bye, but for now, we’re on schedule. We just play. We have games.”

Q: Understood. But when you look at some of the statistics that are important to you - turnover 

differential (plus-13), the penalties are down, you’re not allowing sacks…do you look at those and say 

those are areas in which we’re doing pretty well? 

Coughlin: "Yes. Then I look at the green zone and say, ‘We’re not doing so well.’ I look at the yardage 

we’re giving up in the air, we’re not doing so well. We were the number one big play team in football 

before last weekend. We couldn’t get away from anybody. That’s a concern to me. Every game has got 

some kind of shock power that you just look at it and you say, ‘Wait a minute. What is going on?’” 

Q: You had a nice run there with the passing game, but in two of the last three games you’ve been 

under 200 yards. 

Coughlin: “We’re not playing at the same level. We’re not executing. We’re not winning. We’re not 

separating. We’re not putting ourselves in position where it’s a very confident throw for the 

quarterback. Everything is so tight. The two jerseys are meshed. That’s not how you operate in the pass 

game. The pass game is about getting open, getting separated.” 

Q: You mentioned the other side with the pass defense. Those numbers are… 

Coughlin: “Astronomical. They’re ridiculous. We’ve got to plug better than that. We have to contest 

better than that. We've got to contest the ball. Make it tight, make it close.” 

Q: You always talk about the ability to take the ball away, the turnover differential. 

Coughlin: “That’s how we won in Dallas. Plus-four, we win. The whole first half we had the ball and we 

had it almost in their territory (but kicked three field goals in four trips inside the Dallas 20). As I told the 

players on Wednesday, ‘One touchdown in place of one of those field goals and the game is over.’ 

They’re not going to make it back with even a touchdown. You can’t leave those things out. You have to 

finish.” 

Q: You brought up the green zone stuff and I know you’ve been dissatisfied with the production there. 

When you have an issue like that, can you devote more practice time to it, or does the schedule not 

allow it? 

Coughlin: “It’s cumulative. We devote, specifically on Friday, 16 snaps to the red and the green zone. Pay 

more attention to it. Be more diligent about the preparation. Get some energy in when we cover the 

routes, when we run the routes. Let’s go. Get the run game going in there. Pound the ball in there. Make 

more people conscious of that. You've just got to try to stay on schedule. Sure, we’re all aware of it. So 

you know right there that there is more emphasis, but as far as field time goes, there is no more field 

time.” 

Q: You talk about cumulative knowledge – what about cumulative confidence from coming back to 

win games? Two weeks ago you beat Washington on a late touchdown. In Dallas, you lost a 23-0 lead, 

94,000 people screaming at you, but the players don’t lose their poise and you come back to win the 

game. Is there a cumulative confidence in being able to do that? 

Coughlin: “Sure there is. There’s a belief in each other. There’s a trust of each other. There’s poise. You 

hang in there together, stay together, stick together. Keep your eye on the prize. Continue to realize 

what is at stake here. Reverse this trend. We had great momentum. They had momentum. Back and 

forth, back and forth. Well, fine. But the game is on the line and we’ve got something to say about it. For 

this moment in time, forget about the last snap, here’s the most important snap of the game. So the one 

thing that our team does and the reason we won the game was the plus-four, but the reason we really 

won the game is because of our power of the will, our mental toughness. Those things that you talk 

about and you try to develop and you try to assert in terms of the team above self and the individual is

just a part of it. It’s a link in this chain and if you really believe that and you play as hard as you can and 

you put some faith in the guy next to you and he puts some faith in you, that’s what we did. That’s 

exactly what we did. We hung in there. We persevered. We believed and we found a way to win.” 

Q: Mark Herzlich started two games last year when he was an untested rookie. If he has to start for 

Chase Blackburn this week, is he better prepared than he was then? 

Coughlin: “Sure he is, no question. He’s older. He’s been in that room. He’s listened to all their 

corrections. He’s a smart kid. He’s a tough kid. He’ll play.” 

Q: You’ve been asked about what happens to Stevie Brown with Kenny Phillips returning. You’ve 

played with three safeties for a long time. Can’t you play those two and Antrel Rolle together? 

Coughlin: “I’m not asking the questions. As many good players as we can, we’ll find ways to play them. 

Stevie Brown is having a remarkable run here and his ability to be in the right spot at the right time has 

really just created tremendous momentum for his team. Kenny Phillips is an outstanding football player. 

The more, the merrier. The more good players we can have, the better off our team will be.” 

Q: The Steelers have long been thought of as an old-time running team, but now they pass the ball 

much more often. 

Coughlin: “Yes, but they can run it and they’ve proven that. Their four-minute offense is outstanding. 

They've got an array of running backs that are all pretty much proven and they’re still very, very 

physical. Their size is tremendous. Their defensive team is outstanding. They’re a physical defensive 

team. They always have been. Their secondary is physical when they’ve got (Troy) Polamalu and Ryan 

Clark playing back there. They’ve got two of the most physical safeties in the game. Their style is a little 

bit different. Their ratio of pass to run is way up there pass-wise, but they’re doing it because they’re 

trying to control the ball and do the same thing with the run game that they do with the pass game. It’s 

a new concept for them. They’ll take their shots down the field. I disagree with what some people are 

saying. They had an 82-yarder against Tennessee, so you know the ball goes down the field.” 

Q: They’re the best third-down team in the league. 

Coughlin: “By far. The quarterback (Ben Roethlisberger) has a 117 quarterback rating (on third down). 

They’ve only turned the ball over six times this season.” 

Q So third down is a big concern. 

Coughlin: “You’re not kidding, because third-down is the key in terms of their goal, which is to win the 

time of possession and keep their defense on the sideline and the opponent’s goal is to make sure that 

that doesn’t take place. Tennessee was even with them. Just a few seconds different, but they didn’t 

win. So time of possession is critical and still turnovers are going to be critical no matter how few they 

have or how many we have; it’s still going to be the idea that whoever wins that is going to steal a 

possession from somebody.”


Week 8 




Q: You’ve been asked about the rivalries in the NFC East and how competitive they are. Do you talk to 

the players about what it means to play in the NFC East? 

Coughlin: “I talk to them about the NFC East being the toughest division in all of pro football. I talk to 

them about the extreme tradition between all of the franchises because, in fact, they have been playing 

each other for so very, very long. When a game comes along like the Redskins game or the Eagles game, 

that’s pretty easy. Dallas is maybe relatively new in terms of historical perspective, but the other teams 

certainly are among the league’s founding fathers. So yes, we talk about that.” 

Q: When you’re on the sideline, is there a different feel to a division game? Are they more intense? 

Are they more physically and emotionally taxing than other games? Are they different? 

Coughlin: “They’re different because you put so much stock in them, so much meaning in these games, 

because they really are like two games. People start in the offseason with your research against your 

divisional opponents. You naturally think that you know a lot more about your divisional opponents than 

you do about some of the other teams that you play only on a revolving nature, so that leads to it. But 

the significance of being in the division since the divisions were revised (in 2002) and since you have 

only four teams in the division, you play each other twice, you see what the significance is. It is the 

arrow pointed toward the playoffs.” 

Q: You didn’t play the Cowboys that long ago. When you play a rematch, you want to be able to do 

what you did well, but you also have to change things up because you can’t have the exact same plan. 

Are you trying to do two different things there when you have a rematch? 

Coughlin: “You are, but you’re still looking at every opponent. What was done by the opponent? How 

are they attacking? How are they defending? What can be done in terms of special teams? How are the 

special teams affecting the game? What is the field position situation? You have all those things going 

for you with regard to studying, but you have to remember what you do well and what the opponent 

hasn’t done well and that becomes a factor of what you’re trying to create in order to get to something 

you feel like you can. Pro football, more than any other game in my opinion, is the recognition of the 

players themselves and their strengths and their weaknesses and how you go about attacking or 

defending based on their strengths.” 

Q: The two-minute drill got a lot of attention after the exploits of Eli Manning and Victor Cruz against 

Washington. You practice the two-minute drill just once a week. Do you try to make it as competitive 

as possible for Eli? 

Coughlin: “It is. It’s ones against ones.” 

Q: Is that the only time you have the first offense going against the first defense? 

Coughlin: “No. We do our rally stuff with ones against ones, but you have to remember, it starts in 

training camp. It’s always been a huge indicator for me. It is one of the most competitive drills that you 

have in camp, when they’re going against each other all the time. You’re going against each other, ones 

against ones, twos against twos all the time, but that drill is extremely competitive and sometimes it

gets so hot that you’re concerned about the nature of making sure everybody comes out of the thing 

feeling … the injury factor pops into your mind, but it’s very competitive.” 

Q: Do you try to change it up as far as time remaining, field position, timeouts left? 

Coughlin: “I always do. I change the whole thing up. I change up field position. I change up how many 

timeouts. Normally I don’t mess much with timeouts because I do emphasize saving your timeouts, so I 

usually stay relatively conservative there. But we move the ball. If I move it into plus-territory, I’ll cut the 

timeout stuff and also the time. So it’s always a relatively minimal amount of time. It’s usually a lengthy 

drive. It’s normally to be in position for a field goal and how that particular thing is managed. The 

quarterback has a lot to do with the drill itself in terms of what he wants to call and also most of the 

time I leave the timeouts up to him in that drill. Now in the regular two-minute drill during the season, I 

take the timeouts.” 

Q: You have the second fewest penalties and penalty yards in the league. You’ve been preaching 

about penalties for nine years. How much of a factor has that been in your success? 

Coughlin: “I think it’s a huge factor. When you indicate to your team from the get-go that, first, you have 

to keep from beating yourself before you can appreciate the opportunity to beat someone else, it starts 

with turnovers and penalties and all those things which reinforce the other guy rather than you. So 

we’re still harping on that and I hope we’re getting to where there’s some consistency there. I do want 

my finger on keeping that number low so we give ourselves the best opportunity to win. The concern 

that pops up from time to time, like two weeks ago, when we had only three penalties, but two of them 

were on special teams and you’re talking about a penalty on a punt return or a kickoff return that’s 

devastating, because of what it does with field position. You go from the ball being at the 20 to the 10 or 

inside the 10 and that’s an incredible, incredible distance to have to, percentage-wise, go score.” 

Q: David Diehl had started every game in his career before suffering a knee injury that kept him out of 

three games. He isn’t starting now and has a reduced role, but seems to be working at it without 

complaint. 

Coughlin: “David is a guy that’s going to do anything he can to help the team win. The thing is, you fight 

your way back from something like that and you are also battling your physical stature, even as you 

return, and your confidence. He’s done a good job with that, but it’s a process.” 

Q: Hakeem Nicks said he’s been grinding through because of his knee injury. Eli said he noticed that 

Hakeem looked better in practice. That he would go out there and grind when he wasn’t 100 percent - 

do you admire that in players when they do that? 

Coughlin: Absolutely. He’s very competitive and he wants to play and he wants to help his team win. 

He’s a very, very dissatisfied guy when he’s on the sideline and he really doesn’t even like it when he’s 

not practicing. So he really made a decision a week ago where he talked to the trainers about letting him 

(practice) the first day of the week and the thing that was interesting, he was none the worse for wear. 

When he came back Thursday, he was a little bit better and Friday was a little bit better. So the 

continuation of that is very, very important to us. You’d like to see him at 100 percent. Whether he can 

get there or not this year, I don’t know, but Hakeem at 95 percent and just playing really hard, we can 

do some things to take some snaps off him in certain situations, perhaps. But the balancing factor of 

how you attempt to defend us is in jeopardy when you have people that are performing at the level we 

know they can play at.” 

Q: Is Stevie Brown one of these guys that have a magnet that attracts the ball?

Coughlin: “He seems to have been in the right place at the right time in key moments a couple of times 

this year and he’s also brought the ball back. He’s given us field position after the interceptions, which 

have been outstanding. He’s very fast. He does have the speed and he has the size and he’s put himself 

in position where he’s really contributed by virtue of not only being in the right place and intercepting 

the ball, but running it back and giving us good field position.” 

Q: He has three 40-yard returns. 

Coughlin: “Yes, it’s unusual.” 

Q: When you play Dallas, I usually ask you about Tony Romo. But it seems like every time he needs to 

make a play, he throws to Jason Witten, especially on third down. How is Witten so productive? 

Coughlin: “He’s very crafty. He’s very good at his trade. He finds a way to get himself open. In key spots 

in the game, the ball is going to come his way, you know it is and the two of them are on the same 

page.” 

Q: The Cowboys were determined to upgrade at cornerback and signed Brandon Carr and drafted 

Morris Claiborne. Have you seen an improvement in their pass defense? 

Coughlin: “They’re playing well, but they have the pass rush, too. They have really solid firepower up 

front and this has helped tremendously as well. If you look at the numbers and where they are in terms 

of their ranking in the league against the pass, it’s very good (third in the NFL).” 

Q: Danny McCray leads them in special teams tackles and he seems to be in the middle of everything. 

Do you have to account for him? 

Coughlin: “Definitely on special teams is where you notice him first and foremost. And then, of course, 

he’s had to take over since (safety Barry) Church’s injury and he’s played very well. He’s even in the 

dime package, so he’s on the field an awful lot and he has good speed and he’s competitive and you 

know he’s an outstanding tackler from special teams. So he’s come in and done a nice job for them.”


Week 7 


EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - The Coughlin Corner, Giants.com’s exclusive weekly interview with head 


Q: The Giants are 11-8 as the home team in MetLife Stadium, including 2-5 against NFC East teams. 

This week you play Washington, so I would imagine you view this as an opportunity to play better 

both at home and in division. 

Coughlin: “Well, we’re 2-1 at home this year. You’d always like to win all your home games. I really don’t 

have an answer for why that’s not the case. But I’m not worried about the past. I’m worried about the 

future. This game features a divisional game plus a conference game, so it is a game of double 

importance to us. We’re 0-2 in the division. It’s Washington’s first divisional game. You have a team 

that’s averaging almost 30 points a game, giving up almost 29 points a game, but nevertheless a team 

that we have had a lot of difficulty with and you can stretch it all the way back to ‘07. It’s the same kind 

of deal. So we’ve got to snap out of this thing and play good, solid, opportunistic football against this 

team and win a game at home for a very, very important divisional game.” 

Q: You’ve fallen behind by 14 points in all three home games this year. I would imagine that’s a trend 

you are looking to break. 

Coughlin: “Quite frankly, starting fast is something we’ve been trying to do in each and every game that 

we’ve played. A few times, it has helped, but it hasn’t really helped at home. It hasn’t happened at home 

for whatever the reason might be and it’s not something that isn’t an initial goal, but it’s something we 

continue to focus on.” 

Q: The NFL cliché is if your rushing attack isn’t producing during a game you should stay with it, 

because eventually it will be worth the effort. It seems you did that on a broader scale when the run 

game struggled last year and in the first month of this season. In the last two games, you’re finally 

benefitting from your commitment to the run game. 

Coughlin: “You’re not going to do something that you’re not having much success with on a four-quarter 

basis. The fact that we’ve had some success in the run gives us more confidence because you’ve run the 

ball a week ago against a very difficult team (San Francisco) to run against. And to be honest with you, 

this team Washington is no different. They’re eighth in the league against the run, so they’re a difficult 

team to run the ball on. You not only have to block them, you have to move them. They’re very good in 

their gap responsibilities. Their personnel is well-spotted, well-placed. They have the tremendous 

leadership of London Fletcher there at the mike backer and he is a solid hold-them-all-together kind of a 

defender. But you’ve got to have a good mix. If you look at what they’ve been able to do, because they 

run the ball, they throw the play action pass very well off of the run and their action really looks a lot like 

the run. So that is, in fact, what everybody that runs the ball would like to be able to do, have the quick 

and easy yardage that comes off of the hard play action fake. And that’s what you mean when you say 

the ability to run the ball does give you a better opportunity in terms of keeping the down and distance 

manageable and allowing you to have the potential to make plays off of play action.” 

Q: Have you seen that, even in the last two weeks, the balance that you’ve… 

Coughlin: “Well, we’ve seen good run-pass balance, but we haven’t really taken full advantage yet of our 

play action ability and I’m holding out for that.”

Q: You’re tied for the league lead in 29 trips into the green zone and you’re third in the league in 

scoring, yet you have scored just 13 touchdowns on those opportunities. Do you feel good because 

you’ve scored all those points or frustrated because you haven’t capitalized on more green zone 

chances? 

Coughlin: “One category at a time. There’s no overall feeling. We’re glad to be down there as many 

times as we are. We’re glad to have the points that we have, but we think we should have more. Just 

like the other day. What a nice thing it would have been to score 21 in the third quarter rather than 13 

(because the Giants kicked two field goals after getting the ball at the 49ers’ 12 and five-yard lines). I’m 

not complaining. Being there and getting there no matter how, the defense contributed greatly. You talk 

about a (Washington) defensive team on the other side of the ball that has scored four times on defense 

this year. They’re plus-nine (turnover differential) and have scored four times. That’s the ultimate when 

you have that kind of thing happen for you. But we were really pleased to get the point blank field 

position with the two Antrel Rolle interceptions last week, which could have really resulted in an 

outstanding momentum changer. It was good, but it could have been superb.” 

Q: Do you think some of the momentum is taken away when you get a play like that, but then you end 

up kicking a field goal? 

Coughlin: “No. You've got to keep doing this. You have to keep getting points, getting points, getting 

points.” 

Q: Antrel was the NFC Defensive Player of the Week. He comes across as a very blunt, accountable, 

stand-up guy who is a defensive leader. Do you see him that way? 

Coughlin: “He’s very positive, very gregarious, very enthusiastic. Loves to play, doesn’t ever miss 

anything. He’s one of those guys, he practices, he plays, he enjoys all of those things and he did a good 

job the other day responding to his success that he had and how he contributed to our win and he was 

very team-oriented. I was very pleased with that. He’s really done a good job of keeping the focus on 

'team.'” 

Q: Prince Amukamara always got so much attention when he wasn’t playing. Now he’s been playing 

regularly and you haven’t been asked about him. Is that an indication that he’s playing pretty well? 

Coughlin: “He had the big pick, which ended up with it being a nice drive and touchdown for us and that 

was outstanding. If that’s the way it is, then leave him alone and let him play solid football over there 

and stay on the field.” 

Q: Justin Tuck has no sacks this season and was not credited with a tackle in San Francisco. He says he 

doesn’t care as long as the team wins. But do accomplished players like him need a pep talk once in a 

while? 

Coughlin: “I don’t think it’s that. I think he contributes still. He doesn’t have any statistical plays, but he 

did contribute. If you watch what he does when he’s picking for one of the other defensive lineman, 

that’s not bad. What he does is he enables the inside rusher to come around and be in good position. He 

was responsible for a couple of those. I thought he definitely played better and I think those other things 

will come for him. He’s a player that really does not need to respond to every question about that, 

because he is focused on our team success. These other things will fall naturally in place as everybody 

starts to play better and he becomes a beneficiary of some of the things that he’s helping the other guys 

with. So he definitely played better.” 

Q: If Chris Canty returns this week, what does he bring to the middle of the defensive line? 

Coughlin: “He gives us an outstanding veteran player inside to go along with Linval (Joseph), who is very

adaptable to any kind of scheme or change you want to make. He’s tall, he’s rangy, he gets his hands up 

in the air and bats balls down. He is a good pass rusher. He’s anxious to play. He’s a very, very solid team 

guy. He gives you all of those things. He gives you great locker room participation. He gives you great 

veteran presence on the field. He gives you one more outstanding football player, basically right there in 

the middle with a couple of young guys trying to learn how to play.” 

Q: You’ve seen a lot of rookie quarterbacks. When you study RG3 on tape, what jumps out at you? 

Coughlin: “Speed. He’s got incredible speed. He’s got very good poise. He has exceptional speed and 

play-making ability. He’s a threat as a runner, whether it’s the option or whether he pulls the ball down. 

Look at what he did the other day (when he ran for a 76-yard touchdown vs. Minnesota). He’s just 

pulling the ball down. He did the same thing against Cincinnati in the same area of the field. He didn’t go 

as far, but he pulls the ball down when he’s in a drop-back mode. If he notices that the contain is gone, 

he runs up into the line of scrimmage and then around or around right away. It’s that thing that drives 

you crazy as a coach on the other sideline. You have everybody covered and the quarterback runs and to 

run with his speed is…you have to pressure him. You have to keep him inside. You have to get your 

hands up in front of him. You have to, hopefully, shut the lanes off. Occasionally, you’re going to have to 

have someone searching for him. But they’re averaging almost 30 points per game, so they’re doing 

something right.” 

Q: Is Brandon Banks one of those return guys that worry you every week? 

Coughlin: “Absolutely. He’s also the pitch man on the option. He’s being used in a lot of ways with that 

kind of speed, and he’s had success as a punt returner and a kick returner.”


Week 6 




Q: If you tried to set up a scenario to challenge your team, you couldn’t do much better than what 

you’re facing this week - going cross-country to face the 49ers, a very good team that’s first in the NFL 

in rushing and second in defense and has a revenge motive after the championship game last season. 

Do you learn more about your team playing in circumstances like this than you do in other games? 

Coughlin: “People asked me those kinds of questions earlier in the week and my first reaction is it’s not 

like we haven’t had many tough football games around here. We’ve played on the road in many difficult 

circumstances, so that part of it, looking forward to the challenge – we’re looking forward to the 

challenge. They’re a really good football team, but we’re looking forward to playing against this team. 

The rest of it is they’re 4-1. We’re well aware of that. We have studied the Minnesota game (the 49ers 

only loss) along with all the other games very deeply and we have some ideas about how that all takes 

place. 

“Every time we go out there we’re the underdog, so there’s nothing new about that. And we do have 

the experience of going there, of not turning the ball over, of special teams making a great contribution, 

defense playing so well, offense taking care of the football and coming away winning. So we have a 

formula. Nobody stands still. This is a team that has improved themselves. They have included some 

more variety into their attack (with the wildcat), which they used, for example, somewhat over here at 

MetLife against the Jets, but then quickly put it away. They’ve gone right back to just physical, physical 

football. So that’s how they play. That’s how they prefer to play. They are very good in their offensive 

line and defensive line and they play a style of football...for example, on defense, you’re not going to see 

a whole lot of different people on the field. This business is about rotating players in and out. Not them. 

They play them. They play their front. They certainly expect not to play a lot of snaps, I think, as they 

design it. But that’s their style and then they’re going to run it and if you’re going to have a chance to 

beat them, you've got to stop the run and you’re going to have to run the ball on the other side, because 

if they get in a situation where all they need to do is crank it up and come after the quarterback, we’ve 

seen evidence of our quarterback getting hit more than we would ever like him to be hit.” 

Q: You’ve been involved in athletics your entire life. Have you always relished the underdog role? 

Coughlin: “I don’t know if it’s relish, but I’ve been in it a lot. Look at the jobs I’ve had. That’s kind of been 

the way it’s been for me. The first time I ever turned any other way was when I was an assistant with the 

Giants (1988-90). And then certainly the road has always put us or seemed to have put us in that spot, 

but it’s okay. People want to say that I relish it. I’ve certainly been in that situation many times with 

teams that I’ve been fortunate enough to be around.” 

Q: Ahmad Bradshaw rushed for 200 yards last week against Cleveland. Did you ever wonder whether 

he had another game like that in him? 

Coughlin: “Not really. I saw a different determination when he had the fumble (on the game’s first play) 

and there wasn’t any question about his resolve, his determination. And he went back to the physical, 

physical nature of the way he runs the ball and he’s as good as anybody when it comes to that. He’ll 

gain, he’ll drag people for yardage. He’ll do all of those things, so was I surprised? No, I wasn’t surprised. 

As a matter of fact, I really thought he did a heck of a job for his team when we lost Andre Brown and

Andre was scheduled to get … most of the time in the game you rotate a couple of backs. Andre was 

scheduled to get some reps and then he’s out of the game. So I thought Ahmad really handled that well 

and he gave credit to his offensive line as soon as the game was over. That’s what he did and he was 

pretty smart to do that.” 

Q: David Wilson had a 40-yard touchdown run and Rueben Randle caught six passes. In your coaching 

career, have you developed a philosophy about how to bring rookies along? 

Coughlin: “It’s patience. It’s patience and it’s the fact that they have to understand you've got to keep 

communicating to them. What are the hurdles toward getting the opportunity to play? For each 

position, it's different and so in this case, it’s a couple of very skilled athletes that have a lot of particular 

abilities. But you have to understand until you gain the knowledge of a wealth of responsibilities, your 

chances of playing are not there and once you start to understand all the small details of how to play 

your position and responsibility as it goes to the other members of your team, you don’t get to play 

much. But when you do capture that, these two are certainly gifted enough.” 

Q: You’ve been asked a lot about your pass rush and the fact that the Giants have only eight sacks. 

Are teams playing you differently? Are they loading up to stop the ends? Are they getting rid of the 

ball quicker? Are teams playing you vastly different than what they did in the past? 

Coughlin: “Not vastly, but it is what it is. You look at it and you see what it is. The quick game is there 

and then the max protection-type schemes are there and the max protection schemes are still affording 

the quarterback to get rid of the ball in time. Very rarely does he stand back and hold it. He, the 

opponent quarterback, does once or twice a game, but not very often. But that doesn’t stop you from 

getting to the quarterback and that’s what we’re trying to encourage our guys to understand. It doesn’t 

matter if it’s three-step (drop). It doesn’t matter whether it’s five. If you are fortunate enough and even 

if you’re not, if you’re going to get some kind of protection where there are two people that are coming 

your way, you’re still working your tail off to win it, to beat them. And that’s the only way that when in 

fact you’re in a full speed rush and you do determine that you’re being single blocked, that’s where the 

conversion has to come in. But first things first and in this regard, we play by attacking and we need to 

penetrate more. We need to do some things that are north-south and not east-west.” 

Q: Conversely, Eli Manning has only been sacked once in the last four games. Do you see your guys 

tightening it up or is he getting rid of the ball faster? 

Coughlin: “We’ve protected him pretty well most of the year and he does get rid of the ball and he has 

done a very good job of that, but it’s a combination of things. It’s a combination of pass protection, the 

quarterback making very decisive and quick decisions, the receivers and tight ends and running backs 

getting to their specific depth and executing the route the way they’re supposed to in a time frame that 

allows the quarterback to carry out his assignment and be decisive in delivering the ball. So there are a 

lot of things that go along with the fact that he’s thrown some balls away. He’s very smart about that 

and we try not to create unusually long yardage situations. We still have them, but that’s a combination. 

Tight ends, the backs, people creating extra time for him.” 

Q: Your admiration for Eli probably can’t grow at this point, but in the championship game last year he 

was sacked six times and seemingly hit every time he dropped back, but he kept getting up and firing 

away. What were your thoughts about how he kept getting up off the mud? 

Coughlin: “I think he is a great example for his teammates. That’s what he was doing and he wasn’t 

going to stay down. He was on his feet, actually, before anybody else most of the time. He bounced up 

and he doesn’t let that affect the next call or the next play and that’s where he’s unique in his ability as

he’s grown and understood more about the role that he plays and the message that he sends to 

everyone. He’s done a really good job of that.” 

Q: The 49ers like to run the ball in what has become a pass-happy league… 

Coughlin: “They’ve been that way since Jim (Harbaugh, the head coach) got there. It’s just the style that 

they use. It’s not that they don’t throw, but if you look at the games they win, they believe that they 

would like to have a lot more runs than passes and that’s how they take care of the quarterback and the 

turnover number. They only have one interception. That’s pretty good. But they only ran the ball 20 

times in the Minnesota game and they turned it over three times in that game.” 

Q: Their defense has only nine sacks, but they have the league’s second-ranked pass defense… 

Coughlin: “I’m not sure how that comes about. I think a lot of it has to do with they have the ball so 

much by virtue of their ability to control the ball. They do win time of possession most of the time. The 

only game they haven’t is the Minnesota game, so I don’t know where the correlation is. They do have a 

strong, physical rush, don’t get me wrong, but the correlation between their coverage and the sacks … 

they’re good, they’re sound, and they’re in excellent spots. Their safeties are very good. Their safeties 

can cover a lot of ground and make up for some sins and they do push and push and push. Really, their 

sacks are all in their outside rushers. That’s where they come from.” 

Q: Do you see the strength in their special teams in their kickers (David Akers and Andy Lee)? 

Coughlin: “That’s part of it, but their return game, no matter where you look, is very good. They’ve 

unleashed Kyle Williams and Ted Ginn (Jr.) hasn’t really been a factor yet. They have tremendous return 

ability, so they’re very good at that. Some of their people are outstanding special teamers and they, of 

course, have a very good veteran punter and a very good veteran kicker. The kicker is very talented. 

Long range he’s got a 63-yard field goal. He’s one of the top onside kick guys in the league. He can do it 

from different positions. He can put the ball pretty much anywhere he wants to. He moves the ball 

around a lot and he’s strong. So you have a well-shaped, well-designed team.”


Week 5 




Q: When you’ve been an NFL coach for 17 years, you’re inevitably going to have disappointing games 

like the 19-17 loss last week in Philadelphia, but you have the next game. At this stage of your career, 

is it harder or easier to move on from those games? 

Coughlin: “It’s 10 times more difficult.” 

Q: Is it really? 

Coughlin: “Losing, it kills you. For whatever reason, whether there’s somewhere in your mind back down 

the road about having success…you just think, particularly based on our experiences, that when we’re in 

that position, we’re going to win. We had a minute and something left. We’re going to win the game. 

Now, to be honest with you, we always have our timeouts preserved and if we had one timeout in our 

pocket, I believe we’re going to win the game. 

“Everybody wants to know about (the last) 15 seconds. Well, let me just tell you about the 15 seconds. 

With no timeouts, the ball cannot go inside. You’re not going to get another play off. We practice what 

we call 'cobra' all the time and 'cobra' means the guy who catches the ball gives himself up and declares 

himself down. You run up on the ball, but when we do it on the practice field, there’s no umpire. There’s 

nobody that has to put the ball down. There’s nobody waiting for the signal. Eighteen seconds – maybe 

you can do it. Maybe 15 seconds. I don’t care if it’s a five-yard gain, that’s the last play of the game. 

“Over all the years of experience that I’ve had in this league, if you get to one play - I tell this to our 

defensive coordinator - you get to one play and the team has no timeouts, you’re going to have people 

stacked along the sideline. Now does that mean you don’t try it? No, of course it doesn’t mean you 

don’t try it, but what it means is the chances…there are two or three things that can go wrong. One is a 

pick if you’re forcing it. Two is if you don’t get out of bounds and three – you’re taking a chance. We’re 

right on the cusp of what his (kicker Lawrence Tynes) distance was. You’re taking a chance on anything 

happening. Of course, if you’re sacked, the game is over. If it’s a tip-ball interception, the game is over. 

Whatever it is. They know where the ball is going. You have to go to the sideline. So there’s risk involved 

in that, too. 

“The third variable that people don’t think about is you’re on the road. If there’s anything in terms of 

management or anything like that type of a thing, it just doesn’t factor in the way you want to operate. 

My number one thing was we were going to kick a field goal to win the game. I was not going to put our 

team in a situation where we walk off the field, saying, ‘Well, we never really had a chance to kick it.’ 

Were we able to react well after the (Ramses Barden offensive pass interference) penalty? No. 

Obviously, we didn’t. That would have been the time for, and we almost did get it out of bounds when 

he scrambled and threw it up and it was right off (Domenik) Hixon’s fingertips, but those are the kinds of 

things that happen in a game like this. 

“When we’re in that position, we believe we’re going to win. The other factor you have to understand is 

that if you normally send somebody out to kick a field goal on third down, the other guy is a little 

hesitant about what you’re up to. Which means there is a chance you may not get the rush they

normally would have. Now, that’s not what happened. They came with everything they had, but there 

are people that will play that in a more conservative role because it’s third down. 

“To your original question, which I didn’t spend any time answering, the losses are much more difficult 

to get over the further you are in your career. They’re killers. You don’t sleep. I went on that couch right 

there at 3 o’clock in the morning and I could not get to sleep because, to be honest with you, I kept 

going over, over and over saying, ‘How could I have helped our team when it was 15 seconds left?’ Of 

course, I’ve got all the scenarios the next morning. Sure, it’s easy. But who’s telling you a 44-yarder is an 

easy field goal? We had made two yards on a run and they know we’re throwing the ball.” 

Q: So you keep replaying these scenarios in your head… 

Coughlin: “You do, over and over and over and over, and it’s not healthy, because when I make a 

decision like that, I’m basing it on years of experience. There’s no way we can do anything in the middle 

of the field because the clock will run out on us. I know what people are going to do on the sideline. 

How are we going to fit one in there when you probably have at least two rolled up defenders covering 

the side. So the percentages for me in my mind were to put this…there have been a ton of long field 

goals kicked this year and I get asked about it by the media every week. What’s the explanation for 

some of these field goals? I don’t know what it is, but it’s still early enough in the year where the ball will 

carry. There was a little wind there, but whether it was cross or whatever, it was a little different in the 

second half than it was the first half.” 

Q: The first kick (nullified by a Philadelphia timeout) had the distance. 

Coughlin: “It was just left. That was our best shot to win, I felt. We took it. Now, of course, the next day 

I’m going to blame myself for everything because that’s the way I choose to do it. No one play 

determines the outcome. My opening statement to my own team is penalties will lose games. We had 

the ball on the second drive of the game at the 11-yard line and had a (holding) penalty that brought 

that back (to the Giants’ 41). We had a penalty at the end of the game. We threw a foolish interception, 

which was so uncharacteristic. The corner is sitting deep in the end zone. He did the same thing on the 

touchdown to Bear (Pascoe) underneath. The corner was back so far there’s no way you’re going to get 

the flag route. You’re not going to get it. They played differently, obviously. When they’re going to be 

playing from ahead, they played a little differently in our tight green zone, too. They were really 

interested in drawing our timeouts and they got them. They got them. You’re going to get it. Milk the 

clock, the game is over. So it’s a shame. It’s a game that they played well. They didn’t even turn it over. 

They averaged four turnovers a game. We never got one. The first half, we were tremendous, but we 

didn’t play good run defense in the second half at all.” 

Q: You spoke at your news conference about a number of shortcomings - the run offense, the run 

defense, punting, you didn’t punt well. You were dissatisfied with several areas the other night. When 

that happens, how do you deal with all these issues where you seek improvement? Do you go to your 

coordinators and say, “I want you to work on this?” 

Coughlin: “You do it, first of all, in your initial staff meeting right after you grade the film. All of the 

coaches are in there. You spend an hour talking about who played well, who didn’t play well. What is 

your expectation level? Why didn’t this happen? What happened here? How do we improve this? It’s 

not about the individual that made the error, it’s about correcting the error. It’s always that way. So you 

start out with your team that way. Let’s get this corrected. 

“But you have to realize that it’s a difficult team to run the ball against and they have outstanding 

personnel in the secondary and probably, if you were to just analyze it, you’d say, ‘Well, the success in

the pass game was there.’ The only thing is, there were no sacks in the game, but the quarterback got 

hit many times and he also, on occasion, had to throw the ball before he was really ready to throw the 

ball. We had a couple of things down field that were there, but he couldn’t get it off. There's not enough 

time.” 

Q: Four different wide receivers have 100-yard games this year at a time when the running game is 

mostly struggling. Is this the best depth you’ve had at wide receiver? There are a number of guys that 

are stepping up for you. 

Coughlin: “We have some people that have been here that are veterans of a year or a couple of years 

that have gotten their opportunities and they’re trying to do the best they can with it. We also have a 

talented young guy that’s trying to understand it, trying to get to where he can contribute. He wants to.” 

Q: David Wilson was very quick to credit his blockers the other day after his kickoff returns. He had a 

36-yard average and I don’t think they’re blocking any different for him than anybody else. What is it 

about David Wilson that makes him a dangerous returner? 

Coughlin: “He’s so fast. He’s quick, he’s fast, he’s also powerful. He runs hard and he has good balance. 

He is a threat. We felt it was coming to that point. As a matter of fact, I’m disappointed that there were 

two scores out there. The safeties ran back and got him in a funnel and caught him twice or he was on 

the kicker. He was on the kicker and when he moved off of the kicker, one of the safeties was in a funnel 

position to be able to tackle him. But I thought at least one of them was gone (for a touchdown). I’m 

disappointed in that. We were counting on that. We needed it, but there isn’t any question about the 

fact that he is a weapon and he gave us outstanding field position which, largely, was squandered away. 

Sometimes you look out there and we start inside the 10 and drive it 90 and you shake your head and 

sometimes you’re at midfield and we don’t go anywhere.” 

Q: The inconsistency must be unsettling. 

Coughlin: “That’s the thing. Plus you’re striving for execution to come along to always be there. 

Sometimes it is and sometimes it isn’t, but boy, it’s frustrating. It’s not about yardage. It’s about you’re 

convinced that if you play a certain way, you will stop the other guy and then you’re convinced if you 

play a certain way, the ball will move and when it doesn’t happen, it’s frustrating. There was one 

turnover in the whole game. It was our turnover. It didn’t have to be, but it did happen.” 

Q: The defense gave up just one touchdown in each of the last two games. If you allow only one 

touchdown a game… 

Coughlin: “You should win. We scored 17 points. You’re not going to beat anybody in this league at 17 

points. I point blank told our team, ‘You’re not going to beat anybody with 17 points. You have to score.’ 

When you’re down there, you have to score. Preferably touchdowns.” 

Q: Stevie Brown is expected to play a bigger role this week because of Kenny Phillips' knee injury. 

When you studied Brown prior to signing him, what impressed you? 

Coughlin: “He’s fast. He has size. He’s talented. He just hadn’t been in the right situation yet. He can 

contribute on special teams.” 

Q: Last week, before going against Andy Reid for the 20 th time, you said the opposing coach is a factor 

you consider when preparing for a game. On Sunday, you will face Cleveland’s Pat Shurmur for the 

first time. How do you kind of learn about a coach you’re going against for the first time? 

Coughlin: “Just take the (coaching) tree. What tree is he from? He’s from the Philadelphia tree. So you 

know a little bit about how they plan on playing or how they are actually designed. And, of course, I

know (defensive coordinator) Dick Jauron very well (Jauron was on Coughlin’s staff in Jacksonville from 

1995-98).” 

Q: The Browns are 0-4, but they’ve played everybody close, played everybody tough. Players are 

human. They’re going to look at an 0-4 record and… 

Coughlin: “Sometimes it’s not even worth telling them what the record is. You look at the scores. I 

follow the record with the scores and the scores are all, with the exception of the Buffalo game, which 

was 10 points, they’re all very winnable games. As a matter of fact, against Philadelphia, if the 

linebacker catches an easy interception, right in his hands, Cleveland beats Philadelphia in the opener. 

So they’re talented. They play hard. They’ve been in every game. They have a good, hard, tough runner 

(rookie Trent Richardson) that you’re going to have to really gang tackle. You've got a great return team. 

Their return game is outstanding and the field goal kicker (Phil Dawson) is six for six over 40 yards and 

four for four from 50. He made three 50-yarders in a row in one game (at Baltimore) in the rain.” 

Q: Last year, the same questions were asked when Miami came in at 0-6 and it was a fourth quarter 

game. 

Coughlin: “Every one of Cleveland’s games is a fourth-quarter game, so I don’t see this being any 

different.”


Week 4 


EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. – The Coughlin Corner, Giants.com’s exclusive weekly interview with 

head coach Tom Coughlin: 

Q: Your team has played exceptionally well in its last five quarters. Are you a big believer in 

momentum carrying over from one week to the next, or is each game a separate and distinct 

entity? 

Coughlin: “I’m big in building from one thing to another. Some of the things that you build upon 

are not exactly what you like to build from, but nevertheless it happens. That’s our game. When 

you’re not very good at something, you stress it and by and large, your players will respond to 

that, and when you play well, you want to continue to play well. I think that the thing that’s very 

interesting for me as we go forward now is we had a couple of unusual schedules and we’ve 

adapted to them fairly well. I’m not going to tell you we were great from the end of camp to the 

first Wednesday night game, but this past week I thought the guys really, really came off the 

Tampa Bay win and were focused for the Carolina game (on the following Thursday night). First 

of all, you have to see the big picture. You have to know what your circumstance is and then the 

next thing that we did is we approached it with optimism. We didn’t approach it as an issue. We 

approached it with optimism.” 

Q: Like it wasn’t a chore? 

Coughlin: “As an opportunity to play against a team that had just put almost 500 yards on New 

Orleans, so we going against a very good team that was extremely productive in that game.” 

Q: Because you were playing what seemed to be a hot team in a short week on the road, I 

think the general consensus was you would lose. Does this team play its best when its back is 

against the wall? 

Coughlin: “I think that’s a great characteristic of a team, but it’s not the only characteristic of 

this team. I think you have to look hard at our mental toughness, our belief in one another. We 

had a couple of key individuals that weren’t going to play and the guys that did play performed 

just as you would say in a meeting: 'Guys have to step up and play well and be responsible and 

realize that they’re on the team for a reason.' They’re outstanding players, they can and they 

must contribute in these kinds of things and if you are truly a team, you’re going through 16 of 

these, you’re going to have your ups and downs when people can’t play for one reason or 

another. And in the case of Ramses Barden and Andre Brown, those guys really did step up at 

Carolina.” 

Q: Brown didn’t make the roster until his fourth training camp here and Barden waited just as 

long to make a significant contribution. When they’re waiting, do you say to the players, You 

have to be ready, because we’re going to need you at some point?” 

Coughlin: “Absolutely, all the time. I say it all the time to them. When a guy makes your team, 

you say it and some guys, quite frankly, develop at different times. Now, do they persevere? In 

the case of these two, yes. Sometimes there are guys that are in it for a long time that get a 

chance and their chance is over and they’re no longer a part of it.”

Q: As a coach, it must be a good feeling to see players persevere and then contribute so 

significantly when called upon. 

Coughlin: “It is, because it makes it all worthwhile for them and it also reinforces everything that 

you do in terms of talking about team and about people being reliable and opportunity meeting 

preparation. A big thing we talk about is when preparation meets opportunity and if a guy takes 

full advantage of his opportunities, then he has in effect provided for his team an opportunity to 

continue to win.” 

Q: Outsiders might look at the roster and wonder how the playing time will be divided at 

running back and wide receiver if everyone is healthy. But your attitude is… 

Coughlin: “The more the merrier. Let’s have all the talent we can possibly have. They’ll 

contribute in a lot of different ways and over the course of 16 games, it all works out.” 

Q: When you play in Philadelphia Sunday night, it will be your 18 th regular-season game 

against Andy Reid, which will tie the two of you for the most meetings by two active head 

coaches. How much does the opposing coach factor into your preparation? 

Coughlin: “Oh, it definitely does, but it also factors into the course of the game and what the 

expectation is from the other sideline as the game is being played, particularly in situations that 

are a little bit unusual. You have to be prepared for what you think the other coach might do. 

What is his personality? What’s he liable to do in a situation where others might err on the side 

of conservatism? Is that going to be the case here?” 

Q: Do you also have to think, “I can’t be too predictable because he knows me, too?” 

Coughlin: “No doubt about that. The Philadelphia media wanted to know if I was aware of how 

the Cardinals were successful. I said yes, but I said, ‘Don’t forget, we have an incredible number 

of games between the Giants and the Eagles and the first thing that we look at and we keep 

track of is what did they do to us? What did we do to them?’ Because we've played them twice a 

year for a lot of years.” 

Q: I guess it’s an understatement to say you’re very familiar with each other after all those 

games. 

Coughlin: “Yes and so many of these games have been so closely contested. The ball hits the 

upright from 57 yards (on a David Akers field goal attempt in 2007) down there. They kick a field 

goal to beat us down there (in the 2006 playoffs). In 2008, they beat us here in a 17-10 game or 

something like that (actually, 20-14). Sometimes, they’re so competitive and they’re usually 

very, very close, tight games and they’re never decided until the very end and you just have so 

much on the line in these games. First, they’re divisional games, and secondly, there’s such an 

individualistic rivalry between the teams in your division, especially when you’re talking about 

the NFC East and these teams have played each other for so many years dating back to the 

beginning of the National Football League.” 

Q: Lawrence Tynes has made all 11 of his field goal attempts and was the NFC Special Teams 

Player of the Week after making all five of his tries at Carolina. Every one of his kicks seems to 

fly right through the center of the uprights. Do you think it’s been very helpful to him to have 

the same battery with Zak DeOssie and Steve Weatherford for a second year in a row? 

Coughlin: “No question. Those are the things that if you’re not directly involved in it, you don’t 

realize how important it is, the confidence that those three have in each other and the amount 

of time they spend with each other. It’s incredible and you have people who by nature of their

personalities are very supportive of each other. If you listen on the practice field, you know 

Steve is always telling Zak, ‘Great snap Zak.’ The snap might be on the ground, but he’ll say, 

‘Great snap, Zak. Way to go.’ And, ‘Great kick, Lawrence.’ ‘Great punt, number five,' or whatever 

Lawrence yells out when he does it and it’s good stuff.” 

Q: That makes a difference? 

Coughlin: “It makes a huge difference.” 

Q: Tynes probably wouldn’t have been Player of the Week if you had scored more 

touchdowns in the green zone. Is that a good news/bad news situation? 

Coughlin: “No, I don’t look at it that way. He had an exceptional game and he deserves the 

recognition that he’s received and that’s one very strong part of our game right now. And now if 

you want to talk about another part, which is touchdowns in the green zone, we’ll go there. But 

it would have been good to take that second half kickoff fumble and go score a touchdown, but 

we didn’t do that. But we scored eight out of 10 times we had the ball. That’s quite an afternoon 

or evening. When you have 10 drives in the game and you score points on eight of the 10, that’s 

not easy, so I don’t want to overlook that, either.” 

Q: What do you see from Michael Vick? 

Coughlin: “Courageous. He steps up, he takes a hit and gets right back up. The next play he 

throws the ball 60 yards in the air to some of the speediest players in the league and he’s relying 

heavily on his tight end (Brent Celek). His runner (LeSean McCoy) gives him options in terms of 

the big play every time they run the ball. He’s a tough, tough guy. You know when he pulls it 

down and runs, you’re holding your breath. It doesn’t matter what that is and they move him a 

lot now just to give him extra time, because he’s so good at extending plays. There are a few 

guys in this league that are exceptional at extending plays. He’s one of them.” 

Q: Have you seen a team rotate defensive linemen like the Eagles? 

Coughlin: “They dress nine defensive lineman. Nine. Figure it out. Last week, they played with 19 

on offense and 23 on defense. They always play with more defense - that way they have special 

teams help and things of that nature.” 

Q: It seems like they always have fresh linemen in there. 

Coughlin: “They do. That’s the whole point. They come hard.” 

Q: What do you think of their rookie return specialists, Damaris Johnson on punts and 

Brandon Boykin on kickoffs? 

Coughlin: “They both had outstanding collegiate careers. They were both ranked in the top 10 in 

preseason in punt return, kickoff return, and they’re dangerous. They look just like every other 

Eagle that ever goes out there – not very big, but faster than fast.”


Week 2 



coach Tom Coughlin. 

Q: After the season-opening loss to Dallas you talked about poor fundamentals and technique. Have 

you worked on the basics since then? 

Coughlin: “That’s what you do. You emphasize all that stuff.” 

Q: Last year you lost your opener and then won three in a row and six of seven. Does it help having a 

veteran squad that has experienced that? 

Coughlin: “Every team is different. We have to find out about that going forward. Hopefully, it certainly 

has caused us to give great effort in terms of how we’re trying to solve some of our issues. To practice 

better, to play better, to meet better, to focus better, to concentrate better, play harder. Last year our 

mantra was 'finish.' We didn’t get that done the other day. We had a great chance.” 

Q: The rushing attack sputtered vs. Dallas. Will you ever get to a point where you emphasize the pass 

more and strive for balance less? Is offensive balance still very important to you? 

Coughlin: “It is. And hopefully it can be the right kind of balance. It certainly hasn’t been and the results 

the other day weren’t what we were looking for, either. We’re looking for consistency. We’re looking to 

eliminate the bad play. We’re looking to stay away from the long-yardage situation where it’s very, very 

difficult when everybody knows that you have to make a play with the pass game to accomplish a first 

down. You’re trying to stay reasonable with regard to that.” 

Q: You mentioned play action passes the other day. Is that another reason why establishing the run is 

very important? 

Coughlin: “The play action pass hasn’t been very good for the last couple of years and that’s one reason. 

I don’t know if anybody pays any attention to the run. You have to block the run. You have to make 

room. You have to defeat the man across from you. The running back has to run through arms. There’s a 

lot of things that have to happen in order for you to be successful with the run, but it’s a type and a style 

and it’s an indicator of what kind of physical team you are. It’s all of those things. It takes time, though. 

It’s ridiculous to think it doesn’t.” 

Q: Without working in pads at practice, is it tough to simulate the physical nature of the run game? 

Coughlin: “Some teams are able to do it, so it’s not impossible.” 

Q: David Wilson’s fumble and the fact that he had no rushing attempts afterward got a lot of 

attention. When you spoke to Wilson, did you have to strike a balance between making him 

understand fumbles will not be tolerated while at the same time making sure you don’t shatter his 

confidence? 

Coughlin: “You’d like to be able to say that about everything, but you can’t. You have so many players 

that have to play and he’s got to improve on that. He’s got to improve his catching of the ball ability, 

whether it’s on kickoff returns and the security with which he places the ball high and tight and all of 

those kinds of things are things that he has to be. In our league, it’s foolish to think that you can 

overcome that stuff. You can’t. You don’t overcome that. That’s one stat that you just don’t. Very, very 

rarely do you ever win a game when you lose the turnover battle. That has to be understood and you

can drive yourself crazy with it, but it’s a constant and it’s something that’s always talked about and it 

never fails to be a part of our keys to victory. Never.” 

Q: What about veterans like Victor Cruz and Corey Webster? They didn’t have their best games in the 

opener. Do you also speak to the veterans or do they know what to do? 

Coughlin: “They all know. Everybody knows. First of all, it’s a team and the entire team didn’t perform 

the way that we should’ve performed, so you start there. The individual parts within that, they’re welldocumented. 

In order for us to succeed, everybody has to play to the best of their ability. We can’t give 

up the big plays like we did. That can’t happen. We can’t drop the ball. We can’t make poor decisions in 

terms of the adjustments that we make in the pass game. We have to be consistent. We have to stay 

within our technique. We can’t give up the big play. We need big plays on offense. We haven’t gotten 

many and then just barely scratched the surface the other day, but we’re doing other things that don’t 

help. I mean, how does Michael Boley not get into the end zone when two guys are in front of him? 

They don’t even block the (opponents). Where are we going with this? We’re talking football 101 here. 

Block the other guy. The ball is coming down the sideline on your outside shoulder. There’s a defender 

coming on the inside, go block his (butt).” 

Q: In Tampa Bay this week you’re facing an opponent with a first-time head coach with coordinators 

who were previously on your staff. How did you learn about Greg Schiano and what schemes he 

prefers? 

Coughlin: “We looked at everything. We looked at everything we can get our hands on to help us and 

that’s just doing your research. I’d have to speculate on what you believe and what you don’t, but you 

have a good solid game and you have the preseason and you have a couple of games where they played 

the way you think they play.” 

Q: Do you have to change things up with (offensive coordinator and former Giants quarterbacks 

coach) Mike Sullivan being on their team? 

Coughlin: “You have to make adjustments along the way. We just make adjustments where we see fit.” 

Q: Are they running a ball-control attack? 

Coughlin: “Don’t turn it over. Run the ball. Do a good job of play-action pass. Play good defense. Stop 

the opponent’s run. Force the opponent into long-yardage situations. They do a good physical job on 

special teams at blocking the punt. They did a lot of good things according to your master plan on how 

you’re going to win in their first game.” 

Q: Do they try to create a lot of confusion on defense? 

Coughlin: “Some. They’re a good team and they have a good scheme and there’s some good disguise in 

their secondary, but they also have a good front.”


Week 1 



coach Tom Coughlin. 

Q: When the Giants host the Cowboys Wednesday night, it will be your 17 th season-opening game as 

an NFL head coach. What kind of emotions does that stir in you? 

Coughlin: “It’s a mixture of all kinds of emotions. When you’re standing there, especially just before the 

national anthem, and afterwards many times in these situations there’s been a flyover, which really 

creates even more excitement. The idea of patriotism and the emotion that goes with standing there 

and being grateful for the opportunity that you’ve been given to coach the great game of football, to be 

in the National Football League. To have so much passion involved in the game and to have very, very 

strong feelings about the way the game is played and the people that played for you and the people that 

you work for and I think those are the things that I would say just in a wink of an eye that it all passes in 

front of you. You think about your family; you’re always so grateful when your family is there with you. 

A couple of my kids are spread out, but most of the time they’re there for the opening game and that’s a 

good feeling, too. Those are the thoughts. The start of the new season and all that goes into that. You’ve 

gone full circle now in terms of the conclusion of one season, all the work that occurs in the offseason, 

training camp and you’re ready to embark again on something special. I heard somebody the other day 

say that a football season is a sprint and a baseball season is a marathon. I have news for you, the NFL 

season is a marathon as well. When you consider what these 32 teams go through during the course of 

the year, just from the standpoint of trying to stay healthy, that’s some journey.” 

Q: Your theme this year is “Build the Bridge.” With a 30 percent roster turnover, can you have a 

carryover from the end of last season to the beginning of this one? 

Coughlin: “I think there is, and I think your veteran players look at it that way. They perhaps don’t 

recognize or notice as much as we do as coaches the number of new faces that are involved. For me, the 

way in which we finished last year and the way in which the players were, the way in which they 

practiced and performed and met and focused, I’m in search of that again. What’s really extremely 

rewarding for me is being around that kind of focus, that kind of concentration, that kind of 

cooperation, that kind of complete goal awareness on the part of everybody, and that’s what I’d like to 

think would happen again. But you have an education. You’ve got to coach these newcomers and these 

youngsters and you try to do it a little bit and you do have to involve something of the past to do it, 

although you’re certainly not referring to that aspect of it for anything other than the bridge over to the 

new season. The good examples we bring forward and the not-so-good examples we challenge with.” 

Q: The cliché is that teams defending championships have a target on their backs. That might help get 

an opponent motivated, but is it true once a game begins? 

Coughlin: “I think during the course of the week, where that really makes sense to me, is that I think 

everybody looks at the team that was the world champion and they say to themselves, ‘This is an 

important game for us no matter when it occurs during the course of the season, because it’s going to 

declare whether or not we can think of ourselves as a possible contender.’ That’s what that’s all about. If 

you play well against the team that was the world champion the year before, then it’s reasonable to 

think that you’re a pretty good football team and that you have a chance to be a contender.”

Q: When you first became a head coach, you had so many more training camp practices to get to 

know your team. With fewer practices before the opener, do you still have a good handle on what 

kind of team you have? 

Coughlin: “You certainly have a handle on what you have. As a coach, you do have a strong feeling for 

what you have. However, recognizing what you have and having it become a cohesive unit, that’s 

another issue. That’s what you’re striving for. You’re striving to create that harmony again between 

offense, defense and special teams. When each specific group is evaluated, you have different levels of 

achievement, different levels of execution and that’s where you are. You may have a pretty good feel for 

what you have, but how does it mesh together at this point in time and what can your expectation level 

be going forward? You look throughout the league at the different teams. For example, I think each 

team in our division has improved.” 

Q: Is there more mystery in an opening game because a lot of the teams are unveiling their offenses 

and defenses for the first time? Do you have to make more adjustments on the fly in an opening 

game? 

Coughlin: “No, I don’t think so. I think there are going to be things that happen that have not been seen 

before and things maybe that haven’t been planned for, but I think if someone has a little bit of a track 

record at a particular spot and you bring that emphasis, you have a pretty good idea of what’s going to 

take place. You may not have the percentages as correctly worked out as you think.” 

Q: You were asked a question at your news conference this week about how Victor Cruz has stayed 

focused on his job despite all the attention he’s received. It seems the same statement applies to Eli 

Manning, who has so many obligations and is pulled in so many different directions. Can you talk 

about how Eli has stayed focused on the prize with all the commitments he has? 

Coughlin: “I think Eli has that unique ability to, because of the position he plays and because he’s always 

been in that spot, he’s had to have great composure, great poise. He’s had to be able to concentrate and 

deal with multitasking and because, whether you like it or not, in this game you’re confronted with that, 

anyway. You must be good at it, otherwise you’re not going to be happy in terms of the balance that you 

present in your life. There are going to be certain areas that, quite frankly, you’re not very good at. But 

for Eli, I think he has a unique ability to go from one segment to another and give it his full attention and 

in so doing, you find out the real person. You sense the sincerity and you can tell a little bit more about 

the personality and you can understand how intelligent he is and that kind of thing and I think that’s 

what he’s been able to do. I don’t know that all of us can quite deal like that in terms of keeping 

distractions to a minimum, but he seems to be able to do it. Although I’ve said many times, I know inside 

he churns a lot more than people can see on the outside.” 

Q: You’ve talked a lot about improving the rushing attack this year. Ahmad Bradshaw has 700 career 

carries. The other running backs on the roster have a combined total of five. Although you lack 

experience behind Bradshaw, do you feel good about the talent and potential at that position? 

Coughlin: “That’s part of the utilization of people for what their skill level is. We can use certain people 

for certain things and that’s what we’re going to have to do as you develop each individual’s ability to 

comprehend and execute the various responsibilities of the position, namely the pass protection and 

being a good route runner out of the backfield.” 

Q: Have you seen Bradshaw take on a leadership role with the younger players? 

Coughlin: “He has taken that role on and he’s done a good job with it. He takes pride in it and he can be 

unique in the way that he works with some of those young guys, because he’ll go ahead and compliment

them. But by the same token, if he sees something that he feels needs to be emphasized, he’s not afraid 

to say it to them. I do think that’s been helpful.” 

Q: Ahmad is not the biggest guy in the world, but he frequently runs between the tackles. Do you 

admire his ability to do that? 

Coughlin: “I do. I admire his toughness and I think he gives of himself. He sacrifices and he’s just as 

physical, really when you watch him, as any back in the game. You would argue that he seemed to do as 

well in goal line and short yardage as anybody we’ve had and that includes Brandon (Jacobs’) success 

level. I always think that’s a tribute to just the constitution and disposition of the individual. He can put 

himself in a mental position where he can be ornery now. As long as he stays positive, that’s okay, that 

part of it. He is a guy that you can rely on as a tough son of a gun. He’ll pass protect with the best of 

them.” 

Q: What comes to mind when you think of the Cowboys’ offense. 

Coughlin: “They do have an explosive team. They have talent at the skill positions, the running back 

position. A healthy (DeMarco) Murray gives them another weapon.” 

Q: And their defense? 

Coughlin: “They’re a pressure team, that’s for sure. At least that’s how they play us. “ 

Q: When you start a season, do you think it’s going to be a battle for 17 weeks? 

Coughlin: “There isn’t any question. It’s one week at a time, but you know it’s one week, one battle and 

all you need to do is look at that schedule and you understand why I’m saying that. We believe firmly 

that in order to get where we want to go, you have to play the best and beat the best. And we don’t 

have to look very far, because they’re right on our schedule.”

david dieHl - New York Giants

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