1979 Colts

1979 THE BALTIMORE COLTSCHRYSLER Plymouth PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC-3 Plymouth has five models with EPA mileage rating of 25 mpg or more. See your Baltimore Metro Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer. Car Center Doug Griffith Len Stoler Chrysler-Plymouth Chrysler-Plymouth Chrysler-Plymouth 123 North Point Blvd. 9213 Harford Rd 201 Reisterstown Rd Baltimore Baltimore Pikesville 288-3100 661-3400 486-0700 Tate Chrysler-Plymouth Capitol Motors 7 North Ritchie Highway 240 West Street Glen Burnie Annapolis 761-1560 269-1700 Timonium Chrysler-Plymouth Govans Chrysler-Plymouth West Chrysler-Plymouth 10300 York Road 5530 Balto. National Pike 5600 York Road Cockeysville Catonsville Baltimore 666-9600 747-3535 323-90001979 BALTIMORE COLTS SCHEDULE PRE-SEASON August 3 Philadelphia Eagles 8:00pm August 11 at Cleveland Browns 8:00pm August 17 at Philadelphia Eagles 8:00pm August 24 Detroit Lions 8:00pm REGULAR SEASON September 2 at Kansas City Chiefs 3:00pm September9 TampaBay Buccaneers 2:00pm September 16 at Cleveland Browns 1:00pm September 23 at Pittsburgh Steelers 1:00pm | September 30 Buffalo Bills 2:00pm | October 7 New York Jets 4:00pm October 14 Houston Oilers 2:00pm October 21 at Buffalo Bills 1:00pm October 28 New England Patriots 2:00pm November 4 Cincinnati Bengals 2:00pm November 11. at Miami Dolphins 1:00pm November 18 atNewEnglandPatriots 1:00pm November 25 Miami Dolphins 4:00pm December 2 at New York Jets 1:00pm December 9 Kansas City Chiefs 2:00pm December 16 at New York Giants 1:00pm (all times local to game site) \ TABLE OF CONTENTS PERSONNEL Championship Games ............96 Organizational Chart Colts Alumni. . ite Hens 100 Colts Officers ..... Draft Records. - Pun wn 108 Robert Irsay ... Richard Szymanski .. . COLT RECORD BOOK Ernie Accorsi Attendance Records peeves 010 Ted Marchibroda Individual Records .. 110 Assistant Coaches . . Team Records. . 118 Trainers . 5 Top Gareer Performan 121 Player Personne! Top Seasonal Performance: reece tad: Equipment Top Single Game Performanc 124 Returning Player Year by Year Leaders Si 126 Free Agent Bio's Top Performances: Against Colts 130 Draft Choices . y Colts Coaching Records ..... 130 How the Colts Were Built Longest in Colt History * 131 [ Training Camp Roster .. . Colt Pre-Season Results moot Si ! Pronunciation Guide ........ Regular Season Results ........134 Training Camp Depth Chart. .. All Time Series Records ........141 Final League Standings. . . 143 OPPONENTS .....-. . ». 60 1 Travel Headquarters ..... 66 COLT INFORMATION Memorial Stadium - * 150 "TEREVIEW..... Training Facility ... eels 151 Individual Stats. Radio Network .... . * 152 Team Stats .... at Ticket Information 160 : Game by Game Stats ............80 | NFL INFORMATION COLTHISTORY .. ee BB NFL Schedule... .. x 154 Historical Highlight 8B NFL Preseason Schedule . 155 Hall of Fame 90 NFL Postseason Dates. . . a 156 Retired Jerseys +94 "80 Schedule Format 156. All Pro Selections eee? 4 Tie-breaking System a oo. 6157 Pro Bow! Colts . rs 2. 5, NEL Telephone Directory 158BALTIMORE COLTS ORGANIZATION FRONT OFFICE EOD EREIEGANA sagt: cysts vores sos 2 President and Treasurer RICHARD SZYMANSKI ..............5 Executive Vice President and General Manager HARRIETIRSAY......... .. Vice President MICHAEL G. CHERNOFF . General Counsel ERNIE ACCORS! ......0.2:...000008 Assistant General Manager JOSEPH CAUSIN . é Vice President—Finance ED ROSENBLOOM ... Business Manager FRED SCHUBACH . Player Personnel Director ESOP E NING: sec Fate fs, te: «a sce vie. 3 <,? 73 Oo 280 Gincinnati 18-9 18 061 «(31 0 Denver, at Atlanta, New England—DNP, shoulder separation at Buffalo 27-11 170 1 45 0 Miami* 26-14 18007 1 N.Y. Jets 53-36 385 4 «(39 4 1975 Alt oie Yards Int. LG TD at Chicago” 177 © 22 2 ‘Oakland’. . 90700440 48 4 at Los Angeles* 25-14 56° 2) wag Bulfalo* Bsa so) Ae ee at New Englan 24-12 70 0 «414 0 at N.Y. Jets* 25-17 209 «0 Bat 2 Cleveland’ 26-16 «1531 351 2 at Buffalo” 22-14 306 1 89t 2 N.Y. Jets* 22-16 277 1 got 3 at Miami’ 10-4 25) 0) 18 8 Kansas City’ .. 13-12 145 o 58 1 at N.Y. Giants* 17-10 90 o 200 Miami* . 39-23 232017 0 New England" 31-18 181 1 20t 1 al Pittsburgh (AF 11-6 91 0 58 0 1976 AttCmp Yards Int. LG TD at New England” , = 23-17 190 0 25 2 Cincinnat 29-14 301 3 68 3 at Dallas: 31-13 237 o 49 0 Tampa Bay* 24-15 186 Oo 48 2 Miami* 4-11 177, O48 at Buffalo 33-13 207, O39 2 atn.y. Jets 27-16 297 1 79 2 Houston" . 28-19 197 0 39 0 al San Diego” 25-18 275 1 41 3 New England* 2-10 139° 2 §5 1 at Miami 20-13 234 Bd N.Y. Jets* . se-22" 175, ON Sag at St. Louis 23-130 241 130 1 Buffalo". 20-13 «248 1a? 3 Pittsburgh (arc Playoff) 25-11 235 2 25 4 1977 Alt-Cmp Yards int. LG TD at Seattle’... pointy = 220) 0 4S at N.Y. Jets” 15-9 78 1 16 0 Buttalo* 30-20 175 «20 26 1 Miami* 30-18 205 «60 a7 4 at Kansas City” 20-11 90 o 18 0 at New England* 18-6 64 Oo 140 Pittsburgh* 20-10 170 O 27 2 Washington 27-13 1800248 1 at Buffalo" 23-12 180 2 35 0 N.Y.Jets* . 36-23 «3221 53t 3 at Denver* 46-27 252 «3 (20 1 al Miami* 34-18 189 o 29 0 Detroit” 38-21-2212 Bat New England” +. 3019 340 0 7era Oakland"... . +. 26-12 164 0 300 (AFC Playoff) 1978 AitCmp Yards Int. LG TD Dallas, at Miami, at New England, at Butlfalo, Philadelphia, at $1. Louis—DNP, shoulder injury Na Bls aero netomdren taht trad: een = 6-5 51 0 26 0 Denver, at Miami—DNP, shoulder injury Washington® .. 19-10 191 1 7at 3 Seattle" s 17-12 128 0 27 4 Cleveland, ‘New | England, at NY. Jets, at Pittsburgh, Buffalo—DNP, shoulder injury "Games Stared 28MIKE KIRKLAND (15) 4th Yr. QB 6-1 184 Arkansas No. 5 '76 Birthdate: June 29, 1954 pro: Got his first pro start in season opener of '78 vs Dallas Cowboys... Played in 16 games in ‘78 with second pro start coming in Miami against the Dol- phins. . ,Completed 19 of 41 passes for 211 yards. ..Hit Glenn Doughty for only TD pass covering 32 yds. . .Best effort of the season came in season opener... Hit ‘on 9 of 20 passes for 116 yds. ..Longest completion of the season was against Dallas of 34 yds to Reese McCall... Gained 35 yds rushing on 8 carries... Gained 23 yds on 3 carries in Miami for best rushi Saw QB action in 6 games... Best effort as a pro the Houston Oilers in pre-season of ‘77... Hit 6 of 8 passes for 401 yds to lead Colts to a 14-7 win. .. Winning TD came on a 14 yd scramble by the QB... Serves as the team’s back-up punter and place-kicker, COLLEGE: Best season with Arkansas came his sophomore year- 73...Completed 75 of 151 passes for 990 yds and 3 TDs... At- tempted only 51 passes his last two seasons at Arkansas due to nagging injuries. . .Was the quarterback, punter and placekicker for the Razorbacks. . Holds school record for longest run from scrimmage, 91 yds vs SMU. . . Lettered twice in baseball. PERSONAL: Born in Pasadena, Texas. . . Attended Pasadena High School. ..National Punt, Pass and Kick winner in '68 at 13... Drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the third round of the '71 High School Draft...Lives with his wife Kerry and two sons, Ryan and Reagen in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Career Statistics PASSING RUSHING Year - Team G AttComp Yds Int LG TD No, Yds Avg LG TD 1978-Balt........16 41-19 211 B 34 1 8 3 44 18 0 Career Highs Most Attempts: 20 vs Dallas 9/4/78 Most TDs: 1 vs Miami 10/29/78 Most Completions: 9 vs Dallas 9/4/78 Longest: 34 vs Dallas 9/4/78 Most Yards: 116 vs Dallas 9/4/78 Most Interceptions: 4 vs Miami 10/29/78 GEORGE KUNZ (75) 11th Yr. OT 6-5 262 Notre Dame Trade-Atlanta '75 Birthdate: July 5, 1947 PRO: Missed the entire ‘78 season due to a back injury...Was operated on during the off-season to correct the injury... One of the NFL's premier offensive tackles...Five times All-Pro selection and has appeared in 6 Pro Bowls. . . Past hon- ‘ors include All Pro honor by AP, NEA; All AFC by Pro Football Weekly, UP! and New York Daily News; named to The Sporting News AFC All Star team. ..Was the ‘77 winner of the “Seven Crowns of Sports” Award as the league's outstanding offensive lineman. ..acquired January 23, 1975 from Atlanta along with Falcon’s number one ‘75 draft pick in exchange for Colts number 1 and 2 picks. . .Second player picked behind O.J. Simp- son in '69 draft COLLEGE: Two time consensus All-America. . . Played in the Col- lege All-Star (against the Colts), East-West, Hula and Coaches All American All Star games...Recipient of the Ernie Davis Memorial Award at the Coaches games...Captained Notre Dame his senior year...Earned Academic All American honors. ..Offered post-graduate scholarship from National Football Hall of Fame and the NCAA. ..Dean’s List Student in communications and philosophy. . .graduated cum laude. 29PERSONAL: Born in Ft. Sheridan, Ill....Raised in Los Angeles . ..Attended two years of seminary preparatory school before transferring to Loyola High Schoo). . .Has restaurant interests and raises Appaloosa horses...Resides with wife, Mary Sue and son Matthew in Paradise Valley, Arizona. Career Statisties: Kickoff return for 13 yards in 1969: pass reception for 2 yds in 24 one fumble recovery in '69. BRUCE LAIRD (40) 8th Yr. S 6-1 198 American International No. 6 '72 Birthdate: May 23, 1950 PRO: Started first 14 games of ‘78... Missed last two due to injury...Ranked third in total tackles with 116 in '78... Ranked fifth in solo tackles with 95... Had 75 solo tackles on run plays. . .Cred- ited with 11 pass deflections. . .Caused 3 fumbles and recovered 2...Had his best games against Dallas, Miami, New En- gland and Denver with 9 tackles. . . Played in 14 games in '77...Was credited with 68 tackles (47 Solo,-21 assists). ..|Inter- cepted 3 passes for 56 yds... Best regular season games came against the Patriots with 8 and 6 solo tackles...Best game of '77 was against Oakland in AFC. Playoffs... .Had 11 tackles (8 solo—3 assists). . . Intercepted 2 passes, returning one 61 yds fora TD. . .Was the Colts top kick. off returner with 24 returns for 541 yds and 22.5 yd average. .. Held Colts records for most kick-off returns (31) and most yard. age gained returning kick-offs (843) before Marshall Johnson's record setting '78 season. . .Career totals for kick-offs 134 for 3372 both Colts records. . .Had 61 tackles (50 solo, 11 assists) in "76. ..Had second best team totals for tackles in '75 with 68 solo and 31 assists...Had outstanding rookie season as return specialist...Won AFC kick-off return title with 29.1 yd average...Returned 29 kick-offs for 843 yds. ..Ranked third in the NFL...Longest kick-off return was 73 yds against New En. gland. ..Also had returns of 55, 49, 41, 34 and 31 yds in '72... Had 34 tackles as a special team player in ’72.. . Played cornerback in '73 and moved back to safety in '74. ..Colts sixth round draft pick in '72. COLLEGE: Earned college-division All America honors his junior and senior years at American International...Played in the North-South game as a runningback.. .Named All East and All New England his senior year. . .Named New England's Outstand- ing Player his senior season. .. Played safety and runningback as a junior. .. Earned All New England honors at both positions. . . Named second-team All America at safety...Was a team tri: captain his last season. . .Rushed for 2352 yds in his career. . . Set a New England record with 1402 yds rushing in '71...Set new college division New England record with 40.2 punting average...Rushed for 305 yds against Norwich in ‘71... Also competed in track...Received degree in History and Political Science. PERSONAL: Born in Lowell, Mass..Raised in Scituate and attended Scituate High School...Lives with his wife, Leandra in Baltimore during off-season...Worked for the Lawrence A, Beck Company of Baltimore in the diamond and jewelry depart- ment. Laird’s Statistics INTERCEPTIONS PUNT RETURNS. G No. Yards Avg. LG TD No. Yards Avg LG TD 1972.-.,. 14 41 Br Sto) ath 9 4) S09 | 4 1973...54 42 1.0 OO) McOhs Oi) 45 72 48 13 0 NST4r cede gh A5e Sous Oe ni 30.270 «10 0 1975... 14 3 46 153 28 0 0 o oO Oo 9 1976..... 14 0 Seon ue <0 0 Oo 0.0 0 ITF 14 8 56 187 22 0 0 0 oo Oo @ 1978..... 14 0 oO 00 0 0 0 o 00 o oa TOTALS. 8 8 148 185 31 0 60 40 68 42 QKICKOFF RETURNS Post-Season No. Yards Avg. LG TD) KICKOFF RETUANS No. Yards Avg. LG TD 1972,.- 29 843 291 73 1975 atPittsburgh .. 4 86 215 24 0 1973... 24 S47 228 51 1976 ysPittsburgh.. 1 5 50 5 0 0 0 E 0 i974,.. 19 499 263 55 0) Career............5 91 182 24 1975... 31 799 258 65 0 1976... 7 143 204 25 0] INTERCEPTIONS No. Yards Avg. LG TD 1977 24 «541 225 35 0] 1977 vs Oakland . 2 61 305 61 1 0 1978... 0 0 00 0 TOTALS 134 3372 25.1 73 0 GREG LANDRY (11) 12th Yr. QB 6-4 205 Massachusetts Trade-Detroit ’79 Birthdate: December 18, 1946 pro: Joined the Colts in off-season trade with the Lions...Starter for the first five games: of '78...Completed 48 of 77 attempts for 452 yds... Threw 1 TD & 1 interception... Finished '77 season ranked 4th in NFC passing with 1359 yds, ..Com- pleted 135 of 240 passes for 56.3%... Was Comeback Player of the Year in ‘76... Passed for 2191 yds, second best career total...Completed 57.7% of his passes... Threw for 17 TDs. . .Was the second leading passer in the NFC in '76. . .Completed 27 passes against New Orleans in '76 for Lions record. Best passing game against Green Bay (10/10/71) with 18/29/302/4TD. ..Set NFL record for most yards gained rushing by QB in '71 with 530 yds on 76 attempts (Record broken in '72 by Bobby Douglass)... Ranked second in 71 in NFC passing with 136 completions for 2237 yds. . . Played in ‘71 PRO Bowl. . .Longest career run from scrimmage covered 76 yds vs Green Bay (12/20/70). . . Made his pro debut vs Dallas in '68 rookie season. . . Hit first six passes including 45 yd TD... Played in 41 straight games from '68 thru seventh game of '73.. . Has suffered two left knee injuries (‘73 & '75) and a shoulder injury 74). Cee First quarterback drafted in '68 draft. . . Eleventh player selected. ..Gained 4763 yds in total offense at Massachusetts. .. Rushed for 1632 and passed for 3131. ..Completed 242 of 445 passes. . .Set 13 UMass records. . . Named to the NCAA Small Col- lege first team All America squad in '67. . . Played in the College All Star and North-South Games. . .Earned a B.S. degree. . - Working ona Masters Degree in Sports Administration. PERSONAL: Born and raised in Nashua, New Hampshire... . Attended Nashua High School. . . Married, he and his wife, Jeannine live in the Detroit suburbs. CAREER STATISTICS PASSING RUSHING: Year-Team . GP/GS ATT COMP YOS AVE L 1D INT AIT YOSAVE L 1D 1968 - Det 5/5 4823 38 APG AM 2 7 7 88 5G 4 1969 - Det 10/10 160 = 80853. 50.043 4 10 9343 7.4 26 1970 - Det 12/6 136 83 «1072 61.058 9 5 35 350100 76 1 1971 - Det §4/14 261 136-2237 52.1 761 16 13 76 530 7.052 3 1972 Dat 14/14 268 «134-2066 50.0821 18 17 81 524 6538 9 1973 Det Wi 128 = 70 9B SAF BM 3 42 267 6418 2 1974 - Det 5/3 82 49 572 69.845 3 22. 95 4919 1 1975 - Det 6/3 56 34 403 55436 1 20 92:46 14 0 1976- Det fait 291 1682191 57,7 Tat 17 43 234 5.428 1 1977- Det 35 1359 56.339 «6 2% 99 4013 0 1978- Det 48 452 62.320 1 5 29 5819 0 Totals 957 12.45154.7 841 80 389 2496.4 76 19 “Greg Landry will give the Colts that experienced player who can take charge and win when called on.” Ted Marchibroda 31ROOSEVELT LEAKS (48) 5th Yr. RB 5-10 225 Texas No. 5'75 Birthdate: January 31, 1953 PRO: Started all 12 games he played in during ‘78 season,..Shoulder injury forced him out of final four games... Gained 266 yds on 83 carries. ..Scored TDs against St. Louis (1 yd) and Philadel- phia (2 yd)...Longest run came against the Jets—i1 yds...Ended the season third on the team in rushing. ..Caught 9 passes for 111 yds...Scored 1TDona 17 yd completion against Buffalo. ..28 yds vs Buffalo season high receiving. . .Most receptions 3 came against Philadelphia. . . Also caught a 4 yd TD pass against the Eagles. ..Finished fourth on the team in scoring with 24 pts...Best effort of '78 rushing came against Denver gaining 57 yds on 13 carries... Gained 55 yds against Washington on 17 tries... Played in 10 games during the ‘77 season. . .Finished third in rushing with 237 yds on 59 carries. ..Scored 3 TDs. . .Caught three passes. for 39 yds and 1 TD... Score came on 10 yd run vs Seattle, 6 yd run vs Jets, 2 yd run vs Buffalo and 26 yd pass vs Pittsburgh, . , Had his best rushing day against Seattle in season opener gaining 44 yards on 8 carries. . .Had a 39 yd carry against Patriots that sealed Colts 30-24 win. ..Gained 35 yds on 8 carries in play-off game against Oakland. . .Considered by Coach Marchi- broda “. . .an outstanding blocker and short yardage runner.”’. . , Scored on a7 yd run against Chicago on his first carry in the NFL during '75 season. ..Becamea Starter in '75.. .Gained 445 yds on 118 carries that season and scored 7 TDs. COLLEGE: All America at Texas... Third in the Heisman voting his. junior year. ..Suffered a knee injury during spring practice. . , Underwent surgery and played sparingly his senior year... Gained 409 yds and scored 4 TDs on 96 carries. ..ls second leading rusher in Texas history with 2923...Had 100 or more yds in 11 games. . .Scored 26 career TDs. . .Set Southwest Con- ference record with 1415 yds rushing for season his junior year...Gained 342 yds against SMU in ‘73 also a SWC record...Earned ALL SWC honors sophomore and junior years...Co-Captained Longhorns as a senior. . .Studied Com- munications. PERSONAL: Born in Brenham, Texas. ..Attended Brenham High School. ..Scored 56 TDs during his scholastic career... .Sin- gle. . .Lives in Austin, Texas during the off-season. Career Statistics RUSHING RECEIVING Year - Team G No Yds Avg LG TD No Yds Avg LG TO 1975-Balt...... 19 41 175 43 17 1 11 FS."'5.05 “ea 1976-Balt...... 13 198 445 38 42 7 8 43 54 10 0 1977-Balt ...... WW 59 237 40 © 3 3 39 «130 «(26t 4 1978 - Balt 12. 83 #4266 «320 2«11)— (2 9 111 123 27 2 TOTALS..... 47 301 1123 37 42 13 21198 94 27 3 Career Highs Carries: 17 at Miami 11/22/76 Yardage: 78 at Buffalo 10/17/76 vs Washington 11/6/76 Longest: 42 at Buffalo 10/17/76 32DAVID LEE (49) 14th Yr. P 6-5 216 Louisiana Tech Trade-Cleveland ’66 Birthdate: November 8, 1943 pro; Established two season records in °78 for punting. ..Set new marks for most unts ina single season with 92—old record 86 by Lee in 1975. . .Set new mark for most yardage gained punting with 3513— old mark was 3402 set in 1975 by Lee... Holds or shares all but one punting record for the Colts. ..Had a 38.2 punting average in ‘78... .Longest punt was 67 yds in Seattle...Most punts of the season, 9, came against the Broncos. ..Best game average was 43.5 yds on 6 punts vs Seat- tle. .. Punted 6 or more times in 11 of the 16 games. ..Had a 66 yd punt against the Eagles. .. Averaged over 40 yds per punt on 4 occasions. ..Had 2 punts blocked... Dropped 17 punts inside the 20 yd line. . .Had a streak of 124 consecutive games played running from Lions game 11/19/67 to Chargers game 11/7/76... Punted 82 times in ‘77 for 38.3 yd average. . .Won the NFL punting title in ’66 as a rookie with 45.6 average. . . Won title again in ‘69 with 45.2 average. ..Set a club record for longest punt with 76 yarder against the Giants’ in Yankee Stadium 10/17/71... Named All Pro in 1969-70. . . Drafted in the 17th round by Boston Patriots in 65 AFL draft. . . Signed with the Cleveland Browns as a free agent. . . Traded to Baltimore late in training camp of '66 for 20th round pick in '67 draft...Ranks second behind John Unitas for years service with the Colts (Unitas 19, Lee 14). COLLEGE: Lettered 4 times as wide receiver and punter at Louisi- ana Tech. . .Senior year had 19 receptions, 2 TDs for 319 yds... Earned 3 letters in baseball...Was the team’s top hitter as a pitcher, first baseman and outfielder. .. Tried 2 field goals during college career and was successful both times (6 & 39 yds). ..Graduated with a degree in History and Physical Educa- tion. PERSONAL: Born in Shreveport, La. . .Raised in Minden, La. . .At- tended Minden High School...Earned letters in football, basketball, baseball and track... .Named to All State team in football and baseball and was a track high jumper. . .Works in bank administration in the off-season. ..Lives with his wife, Sandra, daughter Whitney and son, Jared in Bossier City, La David Lee holds nearly all Colt punting records. 33Lees's Statistics PUNTING G No. Yards Avg. LG Bik 1966 - bf ns Batheg'e 14 49 «42233 «456 «664 OO 1967 * gectens © Sea cde ee ta 40) © 207R @ ARS 68 0 1968 . - 14 49° 1935 394 59 4 1969 14 57 2580 452 66 0 1970 14 63° «2819 447 «62 «1 1971... 14 62 «2542 41.0 760 1972 . iieetame soon 4 57 2400 421 8D OTB reuse 4 14 62 2402 387 460 2 1974 4 seis 4 71 2838871 1975 . , 4 86 3402 396 62 1 1976 . wetvecrsserdersescrts Wy 58) 2342. 307 Se 0 ICL en ecerete H ante wwe 1482: 93142) ad bol cs 1978 Pee Bee i 16 92 3513 382 67 2 Career... eeeeescsessesecssecssssseesses 182 B38 34019 405 76 12 Post-Season PUNTING No. Yards Avg. LG Bik. 1987 Philadelphia at Miami STEN ORB NAS 1968 vs Minnesota . 5 202 40.4 46 0 1968.at Cleveland * 2 74 370 390 1968.N.Y. Jets at Miami ceuper Bow! 3 133 4430 «510 1970 vs Cincinnati 6 230 «3830 45 0 1970 vs Oakland . 6 2720 («45.3 560 1970 Dallas at Mianlsupeceani : 4 166 415 56 0 1971 at Cleveland... s 6 223 372 46 0 1971 at Miami 3 136 «45.3 47 (0 1975 at Pittsburgh 9 361 401 49 0 1976 vs Pittsburgh 4 162 405 48 0 1977 vs Oakland , Ai ak 120 «438 365d Gplla. 2 2acea jecaghanst tes 2 65 2575 396 561 Career Highs Most punts—11 at New England, Oct. 19, 1975; Long—76 at N.Y. Giants, Oct. 17, 1971, RON LEE (34) 4th Yr. RB 6-4 230 West Virginia No. 3°76 Birthdate: September 17, 1953 PRO: Started 4 of the 15 games played in ‘78. ..Missed the second Jets game... Finished second in rushing. ..Gained 371 yds on 81 carries. ..Scored 1 TD on 14 yd run at Seattle. .Best effort of the season was vs New England. ..Gained 91 yds on 13 carries. ..Longest gain of the game and of the season was 24 yds Gained 64 yds on 16 carries in first start of ‘78 vs Miami. . .Caught 13 passes for 109 yds. ..Scored 1 TD vs New England on 19 yd pass from Bill Troup. . .Saw action at both the fullback and halfback positions in ’78...Was the second leading rusher in ‘77 with 346 yds on 84 carries. . . Split time at fullback with Roosevelt Leaks. ..Gained 46 yds on 11 carries and scored 2 TDs against the Raiders in '77 play-off game. . Scored the only 2 TDs scored by the offense on runs of 1 and 13. yds... Entered the Colts record book as arookie with a69 yd TD run vs Houston 11/1/76... Best game as a pro came against the Oilers. ..Gained 93 yds on 10 carries. ..Scored 1 TD on record run. ..69 yd run was longest of the season and eighth longest in Colt history. . .Gained 220 yds his rookie season on 41 carries. ., 5.4 yd average second best on the squad. COLLEGE: Played two different runningback positions at West Virginia... Played fullback his sophomore and senior years. . . Played tailback his junior season. ..Led the Mountaineers with 10 TDs his senior season. . . Carried the ball 15 times for 76 yds in the ‘75 Peach Bowl. ..Majored in Social Sciences. PERSONAL: Born in Bellaire, Ohio. ..Won All State honors in football and basketball at Bellaire High School. . .Wife Toni and son Ron reside in Fayetteville, N.C. during the off-season. Career Statistics RUSHING RECEIVING Year - Team G No. Yds Avg LG TD No. Yds Avg LG TO 1976-Balt......14 41 220 54 69t 1 1-9 -90 q 1977 - Balt 13 B4 346 41 30 3 10 60 60 15 O 1978- Balt 158 81 371 45 #24 «4 13° «109 84 24 1 TOTALS. 42 206 937 45 69t 5 24 160 67 24 1 34TON! LINHART (2) 7th Yr. K 5-11 179 Austria Tech FA '74 Birthdate: July 24, 1942 pad: Was the Colts leading scorer in ‘78 with 51 pts...Kicked 27 of 31 PATs... Kicked 8 of 17 Field Goals. ..Had his best game of '78 against the N.Y. Jets in Shea. . .Booted three FG of 30, 22 and 41 yds. . .41 yarder longest of the season. .. Ended the '77 season as the AFC's second leading scorer with 83 pts... Kicked 17 of 26 field goals and 32 of 35 PATs. Longest career field goal—45 yds vs Phil- adelphia (9/26/74) and Buffalo (10/2/77)... Named to the AFC Pro Bowl Team in '76 and '77...Led the NFL in scoring in ‘76 with 109 pts. ..Broke Lou Michaels record of 107 pts by a kicker. , . Total is second in Colts history behind Lenny Moore's 120 pts in '64...Has a career field goal kicking percentage of 56.9% .. . Ranks fourth in Colts history in scoring with 382 pts...Raymond Berry ranks third with 408 pts...Most productive day of pro career came against the N.Y, Jets (11/28/76) accounting for 15 pts (4 field goals, 3 PATs). .. His 31 yd FG with 2:16 left in overtime against the Miami Dolphins gave the Colts the '75 AFC Eastern title. . . Finished second in scoring in '75 with 81 pts and led the Colts in scoring in ‘74 with 58 pts...Signed by the Colts in Europe 5/29/74. . Originally signed by the New Orleans Saints in '72. . . Released by Saints in '73...Served as the Colts Player Representative in ‘78. COLLEGE: Attended Austria Tech...Played soccer and skied in college. .. Earned a degree in architecture. PERSONAL: Born in Donawitz, Austria. ..Raised in Trofaiach... Outstanding professional soccer player at forward. ..Named to the Austrian All Star team seven times. ..Played 11 years for Wiener Sport Club and two seasons with First Vienna Football Club. . .Almost made the ‘60 Austrian Olympic downhill skiing team...Lives with wife, Renate and son, Bernd in Towson, Md... Full name is Anton Hansjorg Linhart. Linhart's Statistics FIELD GOALS GAME-BY-GAME (Missed, Made) 1972 -N.O- [2-5] ~ #41, 11°20); (27, 43) vs San Francisco and Philadelphia 1974 - Balt [12-20] 10132, 9); (48, 1975- Balt [10-18]... (38, 46); (37), ( ); (98), ax. 1976 - Balt [21-27] . «.. 1977 -Balt [18-24] ...... 1978 - Balt [8-17] .- 49); (23), (31; CAREER: 1-19 yards 20-29 3-3 27-33 100% 819% 50+ Total 0-2 69-111 00% 62.2% EXTRA POINTS 1972- New Orleans 5-5 1976 - Baltimore 49-51 1974- Baltimore 22-22 1977 - Baltimore 32-35, 1975. Baltimore 51-52 1978 - Baltimore 27-31 Career 186-196 (94,9%) Post-Season FIELD GOALS PATS 1975. Pittsburgh (21) 1975 at Pittsburgh 1-1 1976s Pittsburgh 0) 1976 vs Pittsburgh 2.2 1977 vs Oakland (36) 1977 vs Qakland 4-4 Career T+?) Career Highs Long—45 at Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 1974; Buffalo, Oct. 2, 1977; Most field goals—< (34, 34, 41, 31) vs N.Y. Jets, Nov. 28, 1976 (4-7); Mast PATs—7 vs N.Y. Jets, Nov, 16, 1975 (7-7) and vs Buttalo, Dec. 12, 1976 (?-7). 35DERREL LUCE (58) 5th Yr. LB 6-3 227 Baylor No. 7c ’75 Birthdate: September 29, 1952 PRO: Started the first seven games of the ‘78 season. ..Played 16 games. . .Ended with 75 tackles...65 unassisted, 10 assisted. . .Led the linebackers in QB sacks with 2 for 14 yds...Intercepted a pass against the Dolphins in Miami and returned it 15 yds...Caused 1 fumble... Recovered 3 fumbles, returning one 45 yds for a TD against the Steelers... Tied with John Dutton for most fumble recoveries in '78...Had four tackles on the punt coverage team. ..Had 13 tackles as reserve linebacker in '77. .. Made 10 tackles on ‘77 special teams assignments. . .Started all 14 games in '76 when preseason injury sidelined Tom MacLeod for season. . . Was credited with 68 solo tackles and 4 assists. ..Intercepted 2 passes and returned a fumble 21 yds against Buffalo in season finale for TD...Led Colts special teams in ‘75 with 26 tackles on kickoff and punt coverage assignments. COLLEGE: Team Captain and MVP his senior year at Baylor... Played in ‘74 Cotton Bowl...Named to All Southwest Con- ference team and to NEA’s second team All America squad... Played in the Coaches All America game. . . Three year starter at Baylor. ..Had 5 career interceptions. ..Dean’s List student in earth sciences, PERSONAL: Born in Lake Jackson, Texas. ..Attended Brazos- wood High School... . Enrolled in Baylor Law School during the off-season. . . Enjays motorcross, hunting and fishing. . .He and wife, Debbie, live in Waco, Texas in the off-season. Career Statistics Notes INTERCEPTIONS Recovered 1 fumble against Buffalo Year-Team No Yds Avg LG TD 12/12/76 retumed 21 yds TD 1976-Balt.... 2 7 35.7 0 Recovered 3 fumbles in ‘78 retuming 1977 -Balt o 0 09 0 0 4 yds vs Eagles and 45 for TD at 1978 - Balt 1 1 160 15 0 Pittsburgh TOTALS.. 3 22 73 15 0 Career Highs Interception Retums: 15 yds at Miami Dolphins 10/29/78 Fumble Retums: 45 yds at Pittsburgh 129/78 GREG MARSHALL (66) 2nd Yr. DT 6-3 255 Oregon State FA ‘78 Birthdate: September 9, 1956. PRO: Joined the club for the last two games of '78...Activated after Mike Barnes was placed on the injured reserve list...Played in the last game against Buffalo and had 10 solo tackles and 1 assist...Joined the Colts after being released by the Philadelphia Eagles... Picked in the 7th round of the ’78 draft by the Eagles. COLLEGE: Was the leading tackler at Ore- gon State his senior year despite missing the last two games to a knee injury. . . Had 71 tackles. . .Credited with 5 QB sacks. . . Second team All West Coast pick by AP and UPI in '77.. . Dean's List student in Physical Education. PERSONAL: Born in Beverly, Mass...Attended Lakeridge High School in Lake Oswego, Ore...Earned All-City and All State honors in football as a senior...Lettered twice in football and basketball, three times in baseball... Played on the state AAA championship baseball team. ..Lives in Lake Oswego, Oregon during the off-season. 36REESE MC CALL (86) 2nd Yr. TE 6-6 235 Auburn No. 1 '78 Birthdate: June 16, 1956 prO: Started the last three games of ‘78... Played in all 16...Caught 11 passes for 160 yds in his rookie season. . .Scored 1 TD ona 19 yd pass from Bert Jones in the Washington game (11/6/78)...Had his best game in the season opener in Dal- las. .. Caught 3 passes for 54 yds. . .Long- est reception of 34 yds came against the Cowboys. . .Caught 3 passes for 27 yds in his first start against the N.Y. Jets (12/3/78). - -Returned a blocked punt 37 yds in St. Louis. . .Scored in Buffalo (9/24) ona blocked punt. . . Finished fourth in kick-off coverage tackles with 4 unassisted and 3 assisted tackles. . . Had 3 unassisted and gassisted tackles on punt coverage. . . Recovered a fumbled kick- off return on his first pro play on the opening kick-off in Dallas. . . Colts first round pick in '78 draft and 25th player drafted. COLLEGE: Caught 13 passes for 201 yds at Auburn for his career in run-oriented offense...Averaged 15.5 yds per catch...Twice named a pre-season All SEC player. ..Tallest player in Auburn football history... Health and Physical Education Major. . . Played in 74 Gator Bowl. PERSONAL: Born in Bessemer, Alabama. ..Attended Jess Lanier High School in Bessemer. . . Earned All State honors in both football and basketball. ..Was married during the off-season. ..He and his wife, Ceola, live in Bessemer, Alabama. DON MC CAULEY (23) Sth Yr. RB 6-1 216 North Carolina No. 1°71 Birthdate: May 12, 1949 PRO: Played in 15 games for the Colts in '78 with a start in the season opener in Dal- las...Gained 107 yds on 44 carries... Scored TDs against the Pats @yds), Jets (3yds-1yd), Browns (2yds) and Bills (lyd)...Had his best rushing game against Dallas. ..Gained 40 yds on 12 carries. ..Longest run from scrimmage was 10 yds vs Cowboys. . . Finished second in receiving with 34 catches for 296 yds... Longest reception was 21 yds vs Browns, Pats and Jets... Caught a team and Con- ference high 10 passes against Seattle for 88 yds... .Returned 7 kick-offs for 21.4 yard average. ..Was the Colts most reliable performer on third down plays in '78...Canverted on 21 of 49 third down plays. ..Best game was against Seattle successfully con- verting 6 of 9 third downs. . . Has led the Colts in TDs rushing for the past three seasons (78-5, 77-6, 76-9)... Had 10 TDs in '75 tie for sixth in the NFL. . . Gained 234 yds in ‘77 on 83 carries. . .Was the second leading receiver in ‘77 with 51 for 495 yds... . Ranks sixth in Colts history in rushing with 2289 yds on 666 carries. . . Ranks eighth in receiving with 208 for 1791 yds...Also ranks eighth in scoring with 270 pts. . . Has 36 career rushing TDs, 8 receiving TDs and 1 TD on a kick-off return. . . Best day rushing as a pro in '73 against Jets (9/24) rushing for 112 yds on 26 carries. . . His only other 100 yd game came in'73 against New Orleans (9/30) 109 yds on 20 carries. . . Best day receiving came in ‘77 vs Denver (11/27) catching 11 passes for 112 yds. ..Caught 10 passes in ‘78 for second highest total. ..Has seen action at both halfback and fullback. ..Colts number 1 pick in '71.. .Started AFC Champion- ship game against Miami (1/2/72) as replacement for injured Tom Matte. . .Starter for the last 10 games of '72 at halfback and led the team in rushing with 675 yds. .. Scored 5 TDs including a 93 yd kick-off return in first Jets game (9/24/75). . .Switched to full- 37back in '73 starting all but season finale because of shoulder jn. jury. ..Second in rushing with 514 yds. . . Alternated at halfback and fullback in '74.. . Played halfback in '75. COLLEGE: One of the most storied athletes in Carolina history... Broke O. J. Simpson's NCAA record for rushing yardage in a sea. son with 1720 in 1970. . .Concluded Tar Heel career as ninth leaq. ing rusher in college history with 3172 yards on 603 attempts, . Scored 35 TDs and averaged 5.1 yards per carry. . .Set 25 Caroling and ACC records. . .Named ACC Player of the Year as a junior and senior...Named the ACC's Outstanding Athlete in '70...Con. sensus All America...Played in the Senior Bowl... Also punted. . .Dean’s list student in Political Science. PERSONAL: Born in Garden City, N.Y... . Played defensive back ang some offensive back at Garden City High School. . .Owns taverns in Chapel Hill and Garden City...He and his wife, Tracey have two daughters, Krystin and Brooke. . . The family lives in Hunting. ton Bay, N.Y. y “There are very few “money” players but Don McCauley is one. If there is an unsung hero on the Colts, he’s it.” ‘ed Marchibroda McCauley's Statistics RUSHING RECEIVING No. Yards Avg. LG 1D No. Yards Avg. LG 1D 1971 ee ssreraien Maen 2 °3 6 20° jam 1972...... 14 178 G75 38 36 2 30 256 8.5 (Ot 1973. 13 144 51440036 2 2 186 74°34 0 dee eC is. 017" 1172 4 1975. 14 60 19% 8633 (18 10 (14 93 32 1 (GLP UMOVNEZe Mess eetG) P19! oad 447 44002 197. 14 83 24 2B 16 SAS cn 1978. 16 44 107 24 10 5 34 296 7 2 Career 110 666 2289 34° 3% 36 208) «1791 86 44 8 KICKOFF RETURNS. No. Yards Avg. LG TO 1971 B 194 «(243 (29 o 1972 13 377 «290 «931 IORI os rae 12 120 (12 0 1974 1 7 17.0 «17 0 1975, 4 821s 29 0 1976 0 0 oo 0 0 1977... 5 67 «134 «20 0 1978. Pipes zits 31 0 Career 39° 903 «23.1 9% Additional statistics: Completed one of two passes for 11 yards and a touchdown in 1974, and fecovered a fumbie in 1971 and 1973. 38Post-Season RUSHING RECEIVING No. Yards Avg. LG TD No. Yards Avg. LG TD 4971 at Cleveland, 3 ig) SOT a at) 0 0 000 Oo Oo 4971 at Miami 15 50 33008 0 2 24 120)) 46" 0 ja7satPitisourgn = 3 Ee se ea lle ad By By hea 0 4976 vs Pittsburgh. 1 Yohei oy 1G o OO o Oo 1977 vs Oakland Pea CS gO) a Ue sai it ona pe PR) 0) OI 5: aah Sie ie no, KICKOFF RETURNS Career Highs No, Yards Avg. LG TD Rushing yardage—ji2 at N.Y. Jets. jo7satPitsburgn 1} 17 17.017 0 Oct, 22, 1972 19763, Pittsburgh 0 «860 «60.0 0 0 Carries—26 at N.Y. Jets, Oct. 22, 1972 ig77vsOakland 1 25 25.0 25 0 Touchdowns—3 al Miam), Nov. 23, 1975 Career 2 42 21.025 0 Long—36 at Cincinnati, Nov. 19, 1972 Receiving yardage—112 at Denver, Nov. 27, 1977 Receptions—11 at Denver, Nov. 27, 1977 Long—44 at Dallas, Sept, 26. 1976. KEN MENDENHALL (57) 9th Yr. C 6-3 250 Oklahoma Waivers-Houston ‘71 Birthdate: August 11, 1948 PRO: Started all 16 games in '78...Has been a starter in every game but one in the last six years. ..Only game missed was in '73 vs New Orleans due to illness (9/30/73). . . Has played in 86 consecutive games. . .Claimed on waivers by the Colts from Houston on 8/5/71. . .Activa- ted the day of the ’71 opener. . .Recov- ered 3 fumbles his first season... First center selected in the '70 draft by Atlanta in the fifth round. . Waived by the Fal- cons and spent time in Green Bay and N.Y. Giants camps before signing with Houston. ..Played on the specialty teams in ‘71 and '72 for the Colts. COLLEGE: First-team All America pick by Time magazine, the Football News and The Sporting News in 69. . .Second team All-America selection by UPI in ‘68-69. ..Played center as a junior and tackle as a senior...Named to the East-West and Hula Bowl squads. PERSONAL: Born in Enid, Okla... Attended Enid High School. . . Won the State Football Championship his junior and senior years. ..Picked as Oklahoma Lineman of the Year his senior year...Earned All State Honors as a senior... Active in the Colts Bible Study...He and his wife, Myrlane, and daughter, Melanie live in Enid during the off-season. DON MORRISON (79) Sth Yr. T 6-5 250 Texas-Arlington FA '78 Birthdate: December 16, 1949 PRO: Played 14 games for the Colts after joining the team in the second week of the regular season. ..Started 3 games (Miami, Pittsburgh, Buffalo)... Picked up by the Colts after being waived by the N.O. Saints. ..Started 14 games at right tackle for the Saints in'77...Had beena starter in New Orleans since his rookie season in '71. COLLEGE: Selected to All Southland Con- ference team in '70...An All Texas first team selection...Team Co-Captain... Lettered in track throwing the shot, discus and jave- lin... Honor student with a degree in engineering. PERSONAL Born in Fort Worth, Texas...Attended Forney High School in Texas... Lives in a house he built in Wolf City Texas with his wife, Marsha...Owns a feed store and farms 225 acres during the off-season. 39Lloyd Mumphord grabbing one of his two interceptions in ‘78. LLOYD MUMPHORD (42) 11th Yr. CB 5-10 173 Texas Southern Waivers-Miami '75 Birthdate: December 20, 1946 PRO: Started 5 of the 16 games in ‘78... Was credited with 52 tackles in '78...45 solo and 7 assisted. ..Had two pass interceptions against Miami (9/10) for 1 yd and against Pittsburgh (12/9) for 19 yds ...Had four tackles on the kick-off coverage team and 7 tackles on the punt coverage team... Had his best game of ‘78 vs Jets (10/15) with 6 unassisted tackles. ..Spent all but two games in ‘77 on the injured reserve list due to achilles tendon injury...Started 13 games in '76 ...Was credited with 47 solo hits and 6 assists... Had one interception for 22 yds. ..Acquired by Baltimore from Miami on waivers on 9/18/75. ,.Became a Colt starter in fifth game of '75 season at left corner...Intercepted 4 passes in '75, 2 against Miami. ..Intercepted Dolphins’ Don Strock in end zone on Miami's first possession of '75 overtime game. . . Had 58 yd interception return vs Pittsburgh in AFC play-off game in '75.., Drafted by the Dolphins in 16th round of '69 draft... Starter his first two seasons...Lost starting role in '71 due to injuries. ..Led Dolphins in interceptions his rookie season with 5... Excelled on special teams. COLLEGE: Earned four letters in football and swimming at Texas Southern...Captained football team his senior season... Played cornerback and flanker. ..Studied Physical Education. PERSONAL: Born in Los Angeles, Calif...Raised in Tampa, Fla...Attended Middletown High School...Qutstanding scholastic athlete. ..Captained football team his senior season...Lives with his wife, Sheilaiand daughter Keelie and son, Marlin in Opelousas, La. . .Works as a wild crayfish fisherman during the off-season. Mumphord’s Statistics INTERCEPTIONS G No. Yards Avg LG TD Career Highs 1969-Miami 12 5 102 204 51 0 Most Intere: 1970-Miami . aes 35 7.0 321 4 atCincin 1971-Miami 14000 0 0.0 0 0 Long—51 1972-Miami . 14°04 $0 125 28 1 nati, 9/14/69 1973-Miami...... 11 0 0 0.0 o 6 1974-Miami 13° «20 0 0.0 oe 0 1975-Baltimore 4° 4 5145 28. 1976-Baltimore 13 1 22 22.0 22 0 1978-Baltimore 16 2 20 10.0 19° «0 Career ALIN GONE RAET dy ST) Additional statistics: Recovered two fumbles and returned one kickof{ for no yards, 1969; recovered two fumbles for nine yards, 1970; recovered one fumble, 1974-76. 40DOUG NETTLES (30) 6th Yr. 6-0 178 Vanderbilt No. 5°74 Birthdate: August 13, 1951 pA0: Started 14 games for the Colts at cornerback... .Playedin 16...Had 61 unassisted tackles and 7 assisted for 68 total...Had one interception at New En- gland for no yards...Recovered two fumbles. .-Had his best game in Dallas. with 5 solo hits and 3 assists...Had 5 solo hits against Pittsburgh and Buffalo at seasons end...Had 2 solo and 1 assisted tackles on punt coverage work,...Caused one fumble while on special teams. . . Special teams leader in 77 with 21 tackles... .Had 7 solo and 4 assists on punt coverage work. . .Had 7 solo and 3 assists on kick-off coverage team _..Led the team with 2 blocked punts. . .One was blocked thru the end zone for a safety in season opener vs Seattle... Had 26 tackles, 4 deflections and caused one fumble playing behind Nelson Munsey...Intercepted one pass against the Jets in N.Y. for 30 yds (9/25/77). ..Started against Detroit (12/11) and had 6 tackles and one assist. ..Missed the entire '76 season with shoulder injury. ..Started first four games of '75 at left corner. ..Played the remainder of ‘75 as back-up and special teams player. . .Started first four games in '74 with one interception against Green Bay in season opener. COLLEGE: Set Vanderbilt records for career kick-off returns and yardage with 65 for 1,449 yds. ..Led Southeast Conference in kick-off returns in ‘71-'72...Ranked fifth nationally in '71 (24.6). .. Had six interceptions for 101 yds and 2TDs...Played in the Blue-Gray and North-South games. . .Earned a degree in History and Sociology. PERSONAL: Born in Panama City, Fla...Spent his childhood in Okinawa, Philippines and Morocco...Father was in mili- tary...Attended Rutherford High School in Panama City... Resides in Baltimore during the off-season. Career Statistics-Interceptions Year-Team.... G No Yds Avg tG TD 4975-Balt.... m4 0 0.0 cae 6 1976 «Balt Fok ee o 0.0 0 (0 1977 -Balt . 14 1 30 30.0 3000 1978 -Balt fete! 0 0.0 Cr) folks) pe 4d) Or ~ 30:8 710.0" PY/S0s ay STU O'DELL (55) 5th Yr. LB 6-1 220 Indiana FA ‘78 Birthdate: November 27, 1951 PRO; Joined the Colts for their third regular season game at New England... Played 14 games. . .Outstanding special teams performer...Had 4 solo tackles on kick-off coverage. ..Had 2 solo and 3 assisted tackles on punt coverage. . .Re- covered 2 fumbles...Has played in 39 NFL games, 14 with the Colts and 25 with the Redskins Released by the Redskins during pre-season. . .Best season with Washington was '76.. . Played in 14 games and was a leader on the special teams. ..Drafted by Washington in the 13th round of the 74 college draft. COLLEGE: Three year letterman at Indiana. . . Played linebacker one year and runningback three...Had 49 tackles his senior year. ..Also lettered in track, throwing the shot and discus. Received a B.A. in Physical Education. PERSONAL: Born in Linton, Indiana...Attended Mooresville High School... .He and his wife, Holly, live in Vienna, Virginia during the off season. 41HERB ORVIS (79) DT 8th Yr. 6-5 255 Colorado Trade-Detroit '78 Birthdate: October 17, 1946 PRO: Played in first two games of '78 before a low back problem forced him out of action. . .Placed on the injured reserve list following third game. ..Came to the Colts in an off-season trade with Detroit for Freddie Scott and a draft pick in the ‘78 college draft...Started 14 games for the Lions in '77...Had 37 unassisted tackles and 28 assists... Played in 72 games with the Lions, 60 as a starter. ..Missed most of the '76 season with a knee injury suffered in second regular season game... Played every game in '73, ‘74, "75... Was the team’s defensive MVP in '73, his first year as a regular... First round pick in ‘72. COLLEGE: All-America at Colorado. ..Named to six All America teams his senior year...Selected as Big 8 Sophomiore Line- man of the Year in 1969...Voted National Lineman of the Week in Colorado's 41-13 upset of Penn State in ‘70... Gredi ted with 189 tackles at Colorado. . .Had 39 quarterback sacks for 237 yds. PERSONAL: Born in Petoskey, Michigan. ..Attended Beecher High School in Flint. . .Served two years in the Army before en- rolling at Colorado, .. Played on an Army team in Germany that won the European Championship. ..He and his wife, Lacene, live in Rochester, N.Y. with their son Gabriel during the off- season. MIKE OZDOWSKI (71) 2nd Yr. DE 6-5 243 Virginia No. 2°77 Birthdate: September 24, 1955 PRO: Started 3 games for the Colts in '78...Played in 16... First start as a pro came against New England in Fox- boro...Started last two games of the season vs Pittsburgh and Buffalo. ..Had 30 solo tackles and 4 assists playing on the defensive line...Played defensive tackle and defensive end. ..Had his best game against the Jets in Shea.. .Made 9 solo tackles and had his first QB sacks ... Had 5 solo tackles against Denver and Buffalo... Ended the season with 3 QB sacks for 21 yds. . .Was the Colts top tackler on the punt coverage team with 14 solos and 3 assists... Had 3 solo and 3 assisted tackles on kick-off coverage work...Caused 2 fumbles while on the special teams... Did not play his rookie season due to knee injury that put him on the injured reserve list. COLLEGE: Four year starter at the University of Virginia... Served as a tri-captain his senior year... Played five different defensive positions during his four years at UVA-middle guard, defensive guard, defensive tackle, defensive end and linebacker...Dean’s List Student in Bio-Medical Engineering... Named to the All ACC Academic Team...Recipient of the WGW Awards as UVA’s outstanding male athlete for the ‘76-'77 school year. ..Received the Bob Camp Football Award for academic excellence. PERSONAL; Born in Cleveland, Ohio... Attended Parma Senior High School in Parma, Ohio. ..Lettered twice. .. Named to the Cleveland Plain-Dealer’s All State team. . . Played in the North- South Ohio All Star Game. . .He and his wife, Debbie, have one son...Resides in Charlottesville, Virginia during the off- season. 42nari ae? 4 é eng es “Robert Pratt is one of the top three guards in the NFL.” Ted Marchibroda ROBERT PRATT (61) 6th Yr. G 6-4 248 North Carolina No. 3°74 Birthdate: May 25, 1951 PRO: Started all 16 games in '78 for the Colts. ..Has been the starting left guard for the past five seasons. . .Recovered a fumble against the Jets and returned it 21 yds for TD during ‘77 season. ..Saw action on the Colts special teams in '78 and '77...Had 3 solo tackles and 5 assists on punt coverage teams in '78... Had 6 solo and 1 assist in ‘77. ..Has appeared in all but one game during his five year career with the Colts, . .Had 4 kick- off returns for 64 yds in '75...Selected in the third round of the '74 draft with a pick obtained from Denver for Ray May. COLLEGE: Three year starter at tackle for North Carolina... Played in the North-South, Blue-Gray and Senior Bowl games...Selected All ACC his senior year...Played in the Gator Bow! as a sophomore and Sun Bowl as a junior. ..Re- cruited as a fullback, switched to guard for freshman season and then to tackle. .. Teamed with Colt teammate Ken Huff as tackle and guard on left side of Carolina’s offensive line in ‘'73...Earned degree in Business Administration. PERSONAL: Born in White Plains, N.Y Raised in Richmond, Va...Attended St. Christopher's High School...Scored 20 TDs as a fullback...Single...Lives in Richmond during the off-season. Pratt's Statistics: Four-kick-off returns for 64 yds in '75 including a 22 yd return in Ghicago, Returned a fumbie 21 yds for TD vs Jets in 11/20/77. 43GEOFF REECE (59) 4th Yr. C 6-4 247 Washington State FA ’78 Birthdate: May 16, 1952 PRO: Joined the Colts in the fifteenth week of the season for the Pittsburgh game...Added to the roster when For- rest Blue was placed on the injured reserve list with a back injury. . .Signed by the Colts after being waived by Seat- tle... .Joined Seattle in '77 ina trade with L.A. Rams...Played 3 games for the Seahawks. ..Played 14 games in ‘76 for the Rams. ..Missed the '75 season with a knee injury sustained in the College All Star game. Los Angeles Rams’ third round pick in '75 draft. COLLEGE: A first team All America pick at Washington State... Named to the All America teams selected by Time Magazine, and the Walter Camp Foundation. .. Played in the East-West, Blue-Gray and Senior Bow! games...Named to the AP All Coast team and was an All Pacific 8 pick as a junior and senior...Graduated with a degree in Parks and Recreation. PERSONAL: Born in Everett, Washington. ..Attended Cascade High School in Everett. . .Lettered in football and track. . .Was a hurdler and half-miler. .. Married, he and his wife, Lark live in Pasco, Washington during the off-season with their two children. DAVID ROWE (74) 13th Yr. DT 6-7 270 Penn State FA '78 Birthdate: June 20, 1945 PRO: Joined the Colts in the fourth week of the regular season. . . Started his first game in Buffalo (9/24)...Played 13 games in '78.. . Started the first four and last six games he played with the Colts .. Had 44 tackles and 4 assists. . .Cred- ited with 3 QB sacks for a minus 20 yds...Best game was against New En- gland (11/26/78) with 5 unassisted tackles and 2 QB sacks for 15 yds...Had 4 tackles against Pittsburgh (12/9/78). . . Signed by the Colts after being waived by the Oakland Raiders. . . Played in 37 straight games with the Raiders. ..Joined Oakland in ‘75 in trade with San Diego. . Originally drafted by New Orleans in the secand cound of the ‘67 draft. ..Named to the NFL All Rookie team in "67. . .Named to the NFC Pro Bowl squad in ‘69... Played 4 yrs with New Or- leans before joining New England in ‘71. . .Was traded to San Diego in '74. COLLEGE: Honorable mention All-America at Penn State... Three year letterman. . . Played in East-West, Hula and College All Star games... . Threw the 35 Ib weight for Penn State indoor track team. ..Honor student in Health and Physical Education. PERSONAL: Born in Neptune, N.J....Played four sports at Dept- ford High School. ..OQutstanding basketball player... Lives in Ashboro, N.C. during the off-season. ..He and his wife, Faith, have two daughters and a son. “David Rowe is the type player every team needs to win. He works hard, has a good attitude and is a positive influence on the younger players.” Ted Marchibroda 44SANDERS SHIVER (54) 4th Yr, LB 6-2 222 Carson-Newman No. 5 °76 Birthdate: February 14, 1955 pro: Started four of 16 games at linebacker in ‘78...Had 37 tackles...34 solo hits and 3 assists. . .Got credit for 1 QB sack for 1 yd in Buffalo...Had his best game against the Eagles with 8 unassisted tackles...Had 5 unassisted hits in New England. ..Was a leader on the special teams with 14 total hits. .. Ranked second on kick-off coverage with 8 solo and 1 assist...Had 4 solo and 1 assist on punt coverage work... ra Caused one fumble on the special teams _.. Second leading tackler on the special teams in ‘77 with 17 hits including 12 solo stops. , . Blocked a punt and recovered a fumble...Had 15 tackles at linebacker,..Led the special teams in "76 in tackles with 23. ..Had two solo tackles at linebacker in ‘76... Has played in every game for the Colts in three seasons—46 games. COLLEGE: Carson-Newman's outstanding defensive player as a senior, , .Led the team in tackles with 94 and in QB sacks with g.,.Played linebacker, defensive end and defensive back. PERSONAL: Born in Gadsden, S.C... .. Attended Lower Richland High School in Hopkins, S.C. . ..Played one year of high schoo! football. ..Single...Lives in Baltimore during the off-season. . .Worked on the Colts Speakers Bureau this past year. MIKE SIANI (45) 8th Yr. WR 6-2 195 Villanova Trade-Oakland '78 Birthdate: May 27, 1950 PRO; Came to Calts in pre-training camp trade with Oakland for Raymond Chester ...Played in 7 games in '78...Ham- pered by off-season foot operation and pulled hamstring. . .Caught 6 passes for 151 yds and 1 TD. ..Caught a 26 yd TD pass from Joe Washington in Buffalo game (12/17/78)...Longest reception of 78 was 49 yds vs New England... .Gaught 3 passes against New England and Buf- falo...Averaged 25.2 yds per reception...Caught 24 passes for Raiders in ‘77 for 344 yds and 2 TDs. ..Caught 6 passes vs Seattle and Houston in '77 for 6? and 77 yds... Ranks 9th in Raider history for most receptions with 128 for 2,079 yds and 13 TDs. . .Best season aS a pro was '73...Ranked 6th in AFC with 45 receptions for 742 yds. ..Led the team in receptions that season... Caught 6 passes in '73 against Minnesota, St. Louis and Balti- more...Has 3 games with 100+ yds receiving... Pittsburgh (92/72) 4-111; Minnesota (9/16/73) 6-111 and career high against Denver (10/22/73) 3-116. . ,Longest reception of his career came in Denver game covering 80 yds and aTD...Caught 4 passes for 111 yds and 2 TDs his first pro game against Pitts- burgh (9/12/72). COLLEGE: Among the NCAA all time receivers. ..Ended his career with 2,776 yds and 33 TDs...Caught 5 TDs in one game. ..Caught 12 passes in a game twice... Had career high 288 yds on 12 receptions vs Xavier in ‘71. ..Caught 25 passes tor 458 yds and 7 TDs as sophomore. ..Caught 74 passes for 1,358 yds his junior year with 12 TD...Senior year had 49 catches for 960 yds and 14 TDs...The Sporting News All America in ‘70-'71...All East selection in '70-'71...Team's MVP as junior and senior...Played in the East-West and Hula Bowls...Drafted by the L.A. Dodgers as a shortstop... Marketing major. 45PERSONAL: Born in Staten Island, New York... Earned Parade and Scholastic magazine All-America honors at New Dorp High School. ..Top draft choice in baseball in high school by New York Yankees... Lives with his wife, Cynthia and son in Balti- more during the off-season. Career Statistics-Receiving Career Notes Year-Team No Yds Avg LG TD Most Recpts: 6 vs Minnesota 1972-Oak....... 28 496 17.7 70° 5 — 9/16/73; St. Louis 10/7/73; Bal- 1973-Oak .,..... 45 742 16.5 80 3 timore 10/28/73, Seattle 1974-Oak .... 30) ADL tel 11/6/77; Houston 11/13/77. 1975-Qak.,..... 17 294 17.3 44 0 Most Yds: 116 vs Denver 1976-Oak....... 11 173 187 37 2 10/22/73 1977-Oak....... 24 344 14.3 39 2 Longest: 80 vs Denver 10/22/73 1978 - Balt 6 151 25.2 49 1 TDs: 2vs Pittsburgh 9/12/72 Totals ... 134 2230 16.6 80 14 “Ed Simonini is probably the best football player pound for pound at his position in the NFL.” Ted Marchibroda ED SIMONINI (56) 4th Yr. LB 6-0 210 Texas A&M No. 376 Birthdate: February 2, 1954 PRO: Started all 16 games at middle linebacker for the second straight year... Team's leading tackler with 228 solo hits and 28 assists...75 more tackles than anyone else on the team. . .Intercepted passes at New England (9/18/78) for 3 yds and at Shea Stadium against the Jets for 1 yd...Had 10 or more solo tackles in four games (St. Louis 10, N.Y. Jets 11, Washington 10, Cleveland 11). ..Had 9 unassisted tackles in 5 games...Led the team in tackles in ‘77 with 71 solo and 44 assists. ..Had 1 pass interception at Buffalo (1 1/13/77) ... Recovered 3 fumbles, one at Denver and 2 against Miami .. Best effort of '77 was at New England...Had 9 solo and7 assisted tackles... Had 16 tackles on special teams his rookie season...Had 6 solo hits on kick-off coverage and 2 on punt coverage. 46COLLEGE: All America selection by AP, UPI, Football Writers, The Sporting News, Walter Camp and Football Coaches... Named to every All Southwest Conference team...Named the SWC Defensive Player of the Year as a sophomore and as a senior. ..Four year starter... Named to several second team All America squads as a sophomore and junior...Majored in Ocean Engineering. PERSONAL: Born in Portsmouth, Va....Attended Valley High School in Las Vegas... Played runningback and linebacker in high school, . .Was named the state's top offensive and defensive player his senior year. . .Won the state high school wres- tling championship in his junior and senior seasons. Married at the end of the '78 season...He and his wife Karen live in Dallas during the off-season. Career Statistics-Interceptions RRB aTAR IMT ctoneat teh fae. cy G No Yds Avg LG 1D Bar natall eo? eis cabs sh ies 2 d$ On Ba OMY (Tor Bi0) 4977 - Balt eens det 0 00 0 0 1978- Balt... sas 6 2 4 20 oF od < Totals 43 4 1 3). 0 DAVID TAYLOR (64) 7th Yr. T 6-5 264 Catawba No. 5 73 Birthdate: October 17, 1949 PRO: Missed the entire '78 season due to a broken ankle suffered in the pre-season game against Detroit...Starter at left tackle for four of the last five seasons...Played in every game but one before missing the '78 season. . .May be moved to the right offensive tackle spot if George Kunz retires in '79...Has played the left side next to Robert Pratt. COLLEGE: Named the outstanding offensive lineman as a senior... Served as team co-captain. ..Named to NAIA All- America team, All Carolina Conference and All NAIA District in ‘72. ..Competed in track and set school record in the shat and discus...Earned degree in Business Administration. PERSONAL: Born in Statesville, N.C....Attended Chapel Hill High School. . .Set N.C. High School shot and discus records ,..Career bests are 59-2 and 178-10. . .Active in Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Colts Bible study. . .Lives in Baltimore during the off-season with his wife, Lorna and children Leigh and Brian. Taylor's Statistics: Recovered one fumble 1974 NORM THOMPSON (43) 9th Yr. DB 6-1 180 Utah Veteran Free Agent acquired from St. Louis, Birthdate: March 5, 1945 PRO: Started 9 games in ‘78... Played in 13...Missed three games due to knee injury suffered in Dallas opener. . . Cred- ited with 40 tackles in '78...38 solo and 2 assists...Led the team in interceptions with 6 for 52 yds. . . Had 2 interceptions in Dallas for 15 yds...Also had 2 interceptions vs Washington for 3 yds.. .Had 6 unassisted tackles against St. Louis and Pittsburgh for season highs. ..Acquired by the Colts from St. Louis as a free agent...Played in 14 games in ‘77 as a Colt...|ntercepted 3 passes for 39 yds... .Biggest interception came in 4th quarter of Colts-N.E game last December to end Pats last drive and give the Colts their third AFC-East crown...Was the top pass defender for the Cards his last three yrs. . .Returned a Joe Namath pass 61 yds for a TD in '75...Has 31 career interceptions for 555 yds...Led the NFC jn interception return yardage in ‘74 with 190 yds on 6 interceptions,..Longest was 56 yd TD return against Cleveland. ..A six year starter for the Cards, 47COLLEGE: All-America at Laney Junior College in Oak- land. . .Two time All WAC performer at Utah. . .Had 5 interceptions for 259 yds and 3 TDs in '69. . .Set two NCAA records and tied another... Played in North-South and Senior Bow! games ... First round pick by the Cardinals. PERSONAL: Born in San Francisco and makes his home there in the off-season...He and his wife, Gwendolyn, have three children. Career Statistics-Interceptions f ese NO Yds Avg LG Year-Team a TD 1971-St. Louis ... 4 4 113 25 9 1972-St. Louis RM Ty ayy AT i 1973: St. Louis 0; 0) 0.0." 0p: 1974 -St, Louis 6 190 317 S6t 1 1975- St, Louis ao 141 200 Bit 7 1976 - St. Louis - 4 8 208 2 O 1977 -Balt...... - 9 3 30 20 oO 1976 - Balt. Sevens nea epee - 68 52 87) 631 OO Totals 31555 «(17.9 «6 2 BOB VAN DUYNE (67) 6th Yr. G-T 6-4 245 Idaho No. 10a ’74 Birthdate May 15, 1952 PRO: Started 12 games at offensive tackle for the injured David Taylor... Played in 14 games...Missed two games because of neck injury...Has played guard and tackle in regular season games... Reported early to training camp in ‘78 to practice as a center... Versatile lineman... Played in 9 games in ‘77 and all 14 in '76...Did not miss a game in his first three seasons in the NFL...Has seen action in 63 of 72 games in five seasons. ..Played mostly on special teams prior to ‘78. ..Had 7 tackles in '77 on special teams work. COLLEGE: Attended the University of Idaho. ..Picked by the Colts in the tenth round of the ‘74 draft...Two year starter... Named team MVP senior year. PERSONAL: Born in San Bernadino, Calif. ..Attended Highline High School. . . Lives with his wife, Candy, in Renton, Washing- ton during the off-season. JOE WASHINGTON (20) 4th Yr. RB 5-10 185 Oklahoma Trade-San Diego '78 Birthdate: September 24, 1953 PRO: Came to the Colts from San Diego in pre-season trade for Lydell Mitchell ... Started 12 games...First start against Philadelphia (10/1/78). ..Led the Colts in rushing and receiving... Fin- ished second in the AFC in kick-off return average with 26.26 yds-Cleveland's Keith Wright finished first with 26.30 yd avg...Ranked 8th in the AFC in rushing and 14th in receiving. ..Ended the season with 956 yds-sixth highest total in a Colts history. ..Had 240 carries for the fifth highest total...Had his first 100+ yd rushing game in Miami gaining 126 yds on 20 carries... Tied for the 16th best rushing game in Colt history with Tony Lorick. ..Became the 11th Colt runningback to gain over 100 yds in a game. . . Long- est career run from scrimmage came in Dolphins game on 29 yd run...Gained 93 yds on 25 carries for second best effort .Caught 45 passes for 377 yds.. .Scored 1 TD at New En- gland on 23 yd completion from Bill Troup. ..Caught a season and career high 7 passes against Jets (10/15) for 59 yds... 48Caught 6 passes for 32 in St. Louis and six for a career high 76 yds vs Cleveland. . .Attempted 4 passes and completed 2, both for TDs. ..Completed a 54 yd pass in New England to Roger Carr. .. Hit Mike Siani for 26 yd TD in season finale against Buf- falo...Had 19 kick-off returns for 499 yds and 26.26 average _,.scored a 90 yd TD ona kick-off return in New England to give the Colts a 34-27 win. ..Had his best day as a pro in New England generating 260 yds in total offense. . .Rushed for 53 yds on 16 carries, caught 2 passes for 41 yds and 1 TD, returned 2 kick-offs for 112 yds and a TD and completed a pass. fora 54 yd TD. ..Accounted for 3 of the 4 Colts TDs scored in the 4th quarter. . .Named by his teammates as the team’s Most valuable Player. ..Gained 217 yds on 62 carries in ‘77 for San Diego...Gained 55 yds on 6 carries against Oakland and gained 54 yds on 9 carries against Detroit for best rushing games. . .Caught 5 passes vs Detroit for best receiving game _..Missed the '76 season due to knee problems. . .Completed a 32 yd TD pass to Charlie Joiner against Denver (11/13/77) _,.San Diego's first round pick in '76 draft and fourth player picked overall. COLLEGE: Rushed for 3,995 yds at Oklahoma. ..Averaged 6.1 yds per carry. . .Scored 30 TDS. . .Gained 5783 yds in total offense and scored 34 TDs in four years at OU. ..Earned first team All America honors from the Football Writers of America in’75...Graduated with a degree in Public Relations. PERSONAL: Born in Crockett, Texas... Attended high school in Port Arthur, Texas where his father Joe, Sr. is a successful coach. ..Brother Ken played quarterback at North Texas State in '75-78...He and his wife, Meadow Lark, live in Baltimore during the off-season. “| don’t think we have seen the best of Joe Washington yet. He gives us a game-breaker who has the potential to go all the way each time he touches the ball.” Ted Marchibroda 49Career Statistics Rushing Receiving Year-Team..... G No. Yds Avg LG TD No Yds Avg LG TD 1976 -S.D Ceo sn O00) son fp gto 0); sc 1977-S.D 1 G2 Z"3s 419° ‘0 31 244 79 29 g 1978 - Balt 16 240 956 40 29 0 45 377 84 33 1 Totals 29 302 1173 39 29 0 7% 621 81 33 7 Passing Year-Team,.....AttComp Yds Pct. LG TD 1977 -S.0 "4 32 1000 32 1 1978 - Balt 42 80 50.0 54 2 Totals 53 112 60.0 54 3 Kick-Off Returns Punt Return Year-Team No. Yds Avg LG TD No. FC Yds Avg LG TD 1978 - Balt 19 499 2626 OO 1 7 6 37 53 17 Oo = Totals 19 499 2626 Of 1 7 6 37 53 WF O Career Highs Rushing: 126 vs Miami 10/29/78 Carries; 25 vs Seattle 11/12/78 29 vs Miami 10/29/78 Receiving: 7 vs N.Y. Jets 10/15/78 Yards: 76 vs Cleveland 11/19/78 TDs: 1 vs New England 9/18/78 Passing: 1 vs Denver 11/13/77, New En land 9/18/78, Philadelphia 10/1/78, Seattle 11/12/78, Butfalo 12/17/78 Yards: 54 vs New England 9/18/78 TDs: 1 vs Denver 11/13/77, New En. land 9/18/78, Bulfalo 12/17/28 KO Returns: 3 vs Bulfalo 12/17/78 Yards: 112 vs New England 9/18/78 Longest: 901 vs New England 9/18/78 TD: 1 vs New England 9/18/78 Punt Ret: 3 vs Miami 10/29/78 Yards: 17 vs Pittsburgh 12/19/78 Longest: 17 vs Pittsburgh 12/19/78 Completions: 1 vs Denver 11/13/77, New England 9/18/78, Buffalo 12/17/78 STAN WHITE (53) 8th Yr. LB 6-1 220 Ohio State No. 17 '72 Birthdate: October 24, 1949 PRO: Started all 12 games he played in ‘78. ..Suffered a knee injury in the first quarter against Dallas and missed the next four games. ..Had 73 tackles. . .63 unassisted and 10 assisted. ..|ntercepted one pass at N.Y. Jets for 12 yds ... Interception tied him with Bert Rechi- char for seventh place on All-Time List with 24...Had his best games of '78 against New England and New York with 6 solo tackles in each game..,Had one QB sack for 8 yds...Returned a fumble 11 yds against N.E. (11/26/78). ..Finished second on the team in tackles with 89 hits in '77 (61 solos, 28 assists). ..Was the leading tackler in ‘75 (119) and ‘76 (109). . .Credited with 8 QB sacks in’77 for 57 yds. ..Led the NFL in pass interceptions bya linebacker with 7 in '77...Had 2 interceptions vs the Steelers and Redskins. . .Established NFL record for linebackers with 8 interceptions in '75... Ranked 2nd that year in the AFC and 4th in the NFL. ..Had 3 interceptions in '76. . .Named to the Foot- ball News All Pro Team in ‘75. ..Has called defensive signals since replacing Mike Curtis. . .Returned interception 23 yds vs Giants for TD in '75. ..Had 2 interceptions vs New England and Cleveland in '75...Best day as a pro against Cleveland... Made 11 solo tackles including one on a fake field goal attempt, had 3 QB sacks and stopped two drives with interceptions. . .Had 59 tackles in '74 and intercepted 1 pass and had 3 QB sacks. ..Became a Starter at outside linebacker in ‘73 and led the team in tackles (106), interceptions (4) and tied a team record with 6 fumble recoveries. .. Returned one of two interceptions against Houston 19 yds for a TD...Played four games at middle linebacker replacing the injured Mike Curtis ...Drafted by the Colts on the 17th round of the '72 draft-338th player drafted. COLLEGE: Two time Big 10 pick at Ohio State... Started every game as a junior and senior at linebacker. . . Did the kicking off for the Buckeyes and some punting. . .Led the team in tackles his junior year.. .Did placekicking as a sophomore. . . Played in the North-South game. ..Ohio State won three Big 10 titles and visited the Rose Bowl in '71 against Stanford. 50PERSONAL: Born in Dover, Ohio...Raised in Kent, Ohio... At- tended Roosevelt High School...Played tight end and defensive end. ..Catcher on baseball team... Played basketball... Recruited in all three sports. . .Made All Ohio Football, Basket- ball and Baseball teams. . .Only athlete in state history to play in H.S. All Star games in three sports. . .Graduated magna cum Jaude from University of Baltimore Law School in spring of °78......Practices law in Baltimore during the off- season Lives in Cockeysville with his wife Patty and daughters Amanda and Meghan. Career Statistics-Interceptions DeRETSAMEGcss.tvsc.s<-7-- @ No Vder vAvg = (LG: «Tp: 4972-Balt......-. aes 0 o 00 0 ° 4973-Balt.-. 14 4 40 100 22 1 4974 -Balt 5 RS gh 1 40 400 © 40 0 4975-Ball....see0+ 2+ - 14 @.-9s195"" Yeo" faz 1 4976- hit See 3 2% 87 15 0 4977 - 14 7 a4 120019 0 4978- 12 i i222. ede o 2 Totals 96 24 33714040 Additional Statistics: Recovered six fumbles for 18 yds and returned one kick-off 17 yds in '73; Recovered one fumble in ‘74, Recovered 3 fumbles in ‘76; Recovered one fumble in ‘77. Career Highs Most Interceptions: 2 vs Houston 11/4/73, vs Cleveland 11/2/75, vs New England 12/21/75, vs Pittsburgh 10/30/77, vs Washington 11/7/77 Longest: 40 vs Miami, 12/8/74 hd aaa i “With the experience Stan White gives our defensive unit, it is like having a coach on the field.” Ted Marchibroda 51MIKE WOODS (59) 1st Yr. LB 6-2 225 Cincinnati No. 2 '78 Birthdate: November 1, 1954 PRO: Missed the entire '78 season due to a back injury. . .Placed on the injured reserve list before the first Colts-Patriots game... .Drafted by the Colts in the 2nd round of the '78 draft. COLLEGE: Three year starter at Cincinnati ...Started at the University of Tampa but transferred to Cincinnati after Tampa dropped football. ..Led the team in tackles his senior year with 66 solo and 48 assisted. ..Recovered 2 fumbles. . .Inter- cepted 1 pass and returned it 24 yds... ‘76 was credited with 65 solo tackles and 58 assists. . .Re- covered 2 fumbles. ..Returned a pass interception 16 yds for TD against Vanderbilt...Named to the AP first team All America squad in ‘77. ..First team All America for The Sport. ing News and NEA. .. Team Co-Captain his junior and senior years.. .Team's MVP his junior season. . . Played in the Senior Bowl. , .Majored in Business. PERSONAL: Born in Cleveland, Ohio. ..Attended St. Benedic. tine High School. . . Played one season at Ellsworth Junior Col. lege in lowa Falls before moving to Tampa. . .Single. . . Lives in Baltimore during’ the off-season. ..Worked on the Colts Speakers Bureau. PROFILES OF COLTS 1979 FREE AGENTS TIM BLACK LB 6-2 225 BAYLOR ('76) Drafted by Detroit in 7th round of ‘77 draft. ..Signed by St, Louis as free agent prior to opening of 77 season. . . Played in 4 games for the Cards. ..Special teams performer. ..Had 55 tackles his senior year at Baylor Born in Midland, Texas... Married (Becky). . .Lives in Amarillo, Texas. . . 1/3/55. STEVE BROUSSARD P 6-0 195 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI ('72) Originally signed with New Orleans as a free agent in ‘75, __ Has attended training camps with the Packers and the Coits ...Punted for a 36.4 yd average in '78 Colt pre-season games ...-Punted 4 times vs Pittsburgh for 35.3 average and 5 times at Tampa Bay for 37.4 average. ..Longest was 48 yds at Tampa ...Born in McComb, Miss....Single...Lives in Ocean Springs, Miss... . 7/19/49. RON BUSH CB 6-0 187 SOUTHERN CAL ('76) Drafted in 7th round by San Diego in the ‘77 draft...Has signed as a free agent with Chicago ‘77 and Dallas ‘78... Had 34 tackles and 2 pass interceptions his senior year at USC... Born in Savannah, Ga....Single...Lives in Los Angeles, Cal. . 8/26/54 NEIL CLABO P 6-0 205 TENNESSEE (’74) Drafted by the Vikings in the 10th round of the ‘75 draft... Career stats with Minnesota are 225 punts for 8,977 yds and 39.9 yd avg...Longest 69 yds vs Bears 11/20/77... Has had only 2 punts blocked both in rookie season...24 times dropped the ball inside the 20. . .Ranked 4th in NCAA stats his senior year with 43.1 yd avg...ALL SEC punter. ..Born in Miami, Fla...Married (Teena)...Lives in Concord, Tenn... 11/48/52. 52BILLDuLAC OG 6-4 260 EASTERN MICHIGAN(’73) Drafted in the seventh round of the '73 draft by the Rams... Claimed by New England after being released by L.A... .Was with the Patriots in ‘74, '75 and '76...Started at guard in '74 season...Waived by N.E. in ‘77 and picked up by Denver... Played four seasons at guard and tackle for EMU... Played in ‘71 Pecan Bowl. . .Born in Detroit, Michigan. . .Single. . . Lives in Harper Woods, Michigan. . . 1/15/55. BENGARRY RB 6-1 212 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI ('78) Drafted by the Colts in the 6th round of the '78 draft. . Leading rusher in USM history with 3,595 yds... .Gained 1,134 yds with 40 TDs his senior year. . . Junior year set school record of 1,236 yds...17 100 yd games in his career. . .31 career TDs... .Of- fensive MVP for Gray squad in Blue-Gray game.. .Missis- sippi’s Amateur Athlete of the Year in ‘77... .Born Hatiezhurst, Miss..--Married (Deb)...Lives in Pascagoula, Miss. .., 2/11/56. JEFF HART oT 6-5 260 OREGON STATE ('75) Drafted in the third round of ‘75 by the 49ers... .Has played with the Saints (76-77) and with Winnipeg (CFL-77-78) Earned three varsity letters at Oregon State and was first team selection All Pac Eight. . . Played in the East-West Shrine game _..Born in Portland, Oregon... .Married (Geneva). . Lives in Fayetteville, Arkansas. . 9/10/53. KEN HELMS c 6-5 255 GEORGIA (77) Drafted by the Colts in the 8th round of the '77 draft. . .Re- leased by the Colts and signed by the N.Y. Giants. . Signed with N.Y. Jets in ‘78... Played tackle and center at Georgia. . Voted the team's most versatile lineman. . .Born in Pinehurst, N.G....Married (Joan)... Lives in Raleigh, N.C... .5/27/55, NATEJACKSON RB 6-1 240 TENNESSEE STATE (77) Drafted by Buffalo in the 11th round of the ‘77 draft. . . Signed by Washington as free agent in '78.. Gained 1,625 yds in 4 yr career at Tenn St.. .Scored 12 career TDs... Best season ‘76 gaining 794 yds on 188 carries for 4.2 avg. ..Caught 48 career passes for 270 yds and 1 TD... Returned 7 kick-offs 93 yds. . . Born in Seale, Alabama...Single...Lives in Lima, Ohio... 6/30/54. CARSONLONG K 5-11 200-~— PITTSBURGH (77) Drafted by the Rams in the 11th round of the ‘77 draft... Joined the Bills in the fifth week of the ‘77 season...Con- verted 7 of 11 field goal tries and 13 of 14 PATs. ., Led the Bills in scoring with 34 pts. ..Longest FG was 45 yds against Colts 11/13/77...Had 41 yd FG against Browns 10/23/77... Holds virtually all Pitt placekicking records. . .Scored 256 pts in his career for NCAA top spot... Kicked 16-23 FG and 42 consecu- live PAT his senior year... Holds NCAA mark with 60.6% for field goals with 43 of 71... Born in Pottsville, Pa. Single. Lives in Ashland, Pa... . 12/16/54. REGGIEPINKNEY S 5-11 185 EAST CAROLINA(’77) Drafted by the Detroit Lions in the 6th round of the '77 draft. . . Played two seasons with Detroit...Intercepted 2 passes his rookie season and 1 last season. . .Returned a pass 48 yds for TD vs Tampa Bay in ‘77... Played in 24 games for the Lions. . Holds East Carolina record for career interceptions with 16... Born in St. Louis, Mo. .. .Single. .. Lives in Fayetteville, N.C. BOBSALLA s 6-0 200 TEMPLE ('78) Signed with the Colts asa free agent. , .Had 83 tackles in three years at Temple. ..Played 32 of 33 games his last three seasons...Led the team in interceptions all three seasons with career total of 13. ..Was considered the best one-on-one coverage back at Temple. . Born in Springfield, Pa... .Single. Lives in Springfield... 10/22/56. 53WAYNE SCHWALBACH TE 6-2 255 CENTRAL MICHIGAN ('78) Signed by the Steelers as a free agent in '78...Was_a three year starter at CMU...Led the team in receiving in final two year... .Ranks fifth in school history with 58 catches for 19.2 yd average. ..CMU's all time leading punter with 37.0 yd average on 182 punts. ..Earned Mid-American honors in ‘76 & ‘77... Born in Escanaba, Michigan...Married (Patricia). ..Lives in Escanaba. . 5/21/55, WILLIE SHELBY KR-RB 5-11 200 ALABAMA (’76) Drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the fifth round of the ‘76 draft... Played the '76 and '77 season in Cincinnati. . .Gained 1,164 yds on 49 kickoffs for 23.8 yd avg... Returned 1 for 97 yd TD against Browns (10/3/76). . .Averaged 25.4 yds per return his rookie season on 30 returns. . Averaged 6.8 yds per punt return in career with 32 returns for 216 yds. . .Played '78 season in St. Louis. ..Averaged 23.4 yds on 9 kick-off returns and 8.8 yds per punt return. ,.Born in Purvis, Miss. . .Single. . Lives in Purvis... 7/24/53. ED STRICKLAND K 6-0 205 MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE (72) Played with the Southern California Suns of the WFL in 74... Has been in the N.Y. Giants and Chicago Bears training camps in '75 and ‘76... Playéd one season with Hamilton Tiger Cats in CFL. ..Played the '78 season with the Montgomery Chargers of the Dixie Pro Association. ..Born in Hempstead, N.Y... .Mar ried (Marcee). . . Lives in Montgomery, Ala. . . 12/27/49. CHUCK WHITE WR 6-2 185 MARYLAND ('78) Signed by the Jets as a free agent in ‘78... Played in 1 game with the Jets...Caught 1 pass for 13 yds and a TD against Atlanta. . .Caught 50 passes for 844 yards and 7 TDs in 3 years of varsity football at Maryland...Caught a career high 8 passes for 126 yds in the first Hall of Fame Bowl. . . Played in three bowls, Gator, Gotton, Hall of Fame. . . Born in Fort Knox, Ky...Single. ..Lives in Woodbridge, Va... . 10/5/55. PROFILES OF COLTS 1979 DRAFT CHOICES BARRY KRAUSS LB 6-3 234 ALABAMA (’79) Drafted by the Colts in the first round. . .Sixth player selected in the draft... Earned first team All America honors from The Sporting News ...Second team honors from AP, UPI, College and Pro Football Weekly. . . First team All SEC on both AP and UPI... MVP of the 79 Sugar Bowl (vs Penn State) and '76 Lib- erty Bowl (vs UCLA). . .Had 247 total career tackles at Alabama (135 unassisted). ..Led the team in unassisted tackles in "77 & '78 (51, 61)...Named SEC Defensive Player of Year by UPI in 78. ..Born in Pompano Beach, Fla... .Single. . .Lives in Pom- pano Beach... .3/17/57...Education major. KIMANDERSON DB 5-10 190 ARIZONA STATE(’79) Drafted by the Colts in the third round. ..Played two seasons at ASU after transferring from Pasadena GC...Had 77 career tackles (28,49)...Had 33 first hits in '78...Ranked 10th in NCAA in pass interceptions with 7 for 44 yds and first in the PAG-10. .. AP Honorable Mention All-America... UPI first team All-West Coast...First team All PAC-10...MVP in the ‘79 Challenge Bowl with 3 interceptions. . . Hometown is Aladena, Calif....Single. . .7/19/57. ..Criminal Justice Major. 54LARRY BRAZIEL OB 5-11 193 SOUTHERN CAL(’79) Drafted by the Colts in the fifth round. . . Played two seasons at USC after transferring from Compton JC...Had 66 career tackles. . . Intercepted 2 passes each season for 52 total return ards... Listed by Sport" magazine as a pre-season All Amer- ica candidate...Played in the '79 Challenge Bowl... Born in Fort Worth, Texas...Single...Hometown is Fort Worth. 9/25/54. ..Speech Major. JIM MOORE oT 6-4 260 OHIO STATE (’79) Drafted by the Colts in the sixth round... Played tight end at Ohio State his junior and senior seasons. . .Caught 5 passes in each of his junior and senior seasons for 147 yds, 1 TD (vs Oklahoma-'77)...Has good speed and is an excellent blocker ...Born in Tempe, Arizona. ..Single... Hometown is Tempe ... 1/28/57. ..Majoring in Business Administration, STEVE HEIMKREITER LB 6-2 228 NOTRE DAME(’79) Dratted by the Colts in the eighth round... Named to AP Hon- orable Mention All America list in'78.. .Set Notre Dame single season tackle record with 160 in '78.. .Set career tackling record of 398. . .Irish's top tackler his sophomore season... Born in Gincinnati, Ohio. . .Single:..Lives in Cincinnati. . .6/9/57 _. Enrolled in the College of Arts & Letters. NESBYGLASGOW DB 5-10 187 WASHINGTON (79) Drafted by the Colts in eighth round. . .Four year letterman. .. Team Co-captain. ..Led PAC-8 in punt returns with 9.2 yd avg his junior year. ..Had 73 yd punt ret vs Stanford ('77),..Has career total of 169 tackles, 5 interceptions and 6.8 yd punt return average for 83 returns... AP 3rd team All America... 1st team All West Coast and PAC-10 his senior and junior seasons .,. Starter in '79 Senior Bowl...Born in Los Angeles. . .Sin- gle...Lives in Lynnwood, Calif... . 4/15/57 RUSS HENDERSON PB 6-3 210 VIRGINIA ('79) Drafted by the Colts in the ninth round. ..Four year punter for UVa...Career average was 43.3 yds...Best season was '76 with 45.9 yds per punt. . .Career stats are 276 punts for 11,951 yds...Longest punt was 74 yds vs Syracuse... .Has 13 punts 60 yds or more in his career. . Hold NCAA record for most career punts over 50 yds-71.., Ranked nationally in punting all four years at Virginia. ..Can placekick...Hit 7 of 15 FG attempts and 12 of 12 PATs in junior and senior seasons. All ACC in'77 & ‘78... .Born in Amherst, Virginia. ..Single lives in Am- herst. .. 10/11/56. . Enrolled in the School of Education. STEVESTEPHENS TE 6-3 245 OKLAHOMASTATE Drafted by the Colts in tenth round. ..Caught 8 passes for 83 yds and 1 TD (vs Nebraska) his senior year. ..A brutal blocker with exceptional power...Three year letterman...Lives in Tampa, Fla. ...Born 4/4/57. STEVE PRIESTNER LB 6-2 220 WESTERN ONTARIO (CANADA) Drafted by the Colts in the eleventh round..,Played in the Can-Am Bowl game in ‘78 & '79. ..Canadian Defensive MVP in ‘78 game. ..Unanimous All Canadian pick in '78...MVP in ‘77's Forest City Bowl. CHARLESGREEN WR 5-10 180 KANSAS STATE (’79) Drafted by the Colts in the final round (12th)... .Led the Big-8 in receiving last 2 years. . .Caught 39 passes for 616 yds as a senior...Caught 33 passes for 634 yds in junior season, ..Has career total of 81 recpt. for 1441 yds for 17.8 yd average. . .All Big-8 selection by AP and UPI... Returned 12 punts for 11.3 yd average. ..Returned 10 KO for 212 yds...Ranks second in Kansas St. history for receiving yards. .. Hometown is Omaha, Neb... .5/11/57. .. Sociology major. 55— 4 A D-1 Barry Krauss LB D-3 Kim Anderson DB Alabama Arizona St. D-6 Jim Moore OT Ohio St. D-8 Steve Heimkreiter LB D-8a Nesby Glasgow DB Notre Dame Washington St. D-9 Russ Henderson P D-10 Steve Stephens TE Virginia Oklahoma St. D-14 John Priestner LB D-12 Charlie Green WR Western Ontario Kansas St. 56HOW THE 1979 COLTS WERE BUILT Year Draft Trade Free (Round) (From) Agents 1966 David Lee (Clev) 1967 1966 1969 1970 41971 Don McCauley (1) Ken Mendenhall (Hou) 4972 Glenn Doughty (2a) Bruce Laird (6) Stan White (17) 41973 Mike Barnes (2) Joe Ehrmann (1a) Bert Jones (1) David Taylor (5) 1974 Roger Carr (1a) Toni Linhart Fred Cook (2) John Dutton (1) Doug Nettles (5) Robert Pratt (3a) Bob Van Duyne (10) 1975 Ken Huff (1) Lloyd Mumphord (Mia) Roosevelt Leaks (5) George Kunz (Atla) Derrel Luce (7b) Marshall Johnson (4) 1976 Tim Baylor (10) Ron Fernandes Mike Kirkland (5b) Ron Lee (3b) Sanders Shiver (5a) Ed Simonini (3a) 1977 Randy Burke (1) Lyle Blackwood (Sea) Ron Baker (10) Mack Alston Mike Ozdowski (2) ‘Norm Thompson (StL) 1978 Monte Anthony (8) Wade Griffin Reese McCall (1) Herb Orvis (Det) David Rowe (Oak) Mike Woods (2) Don Hardeman (TB) Geoff Reece Joe Washington (SD) Greg Marshall Owight Harrison (Buf) Frank Dark Mike Siani (Oak) ‘Stu O'Dell (Wash) Greg Landry (Det) Don Morrison SSE EEE Total 29 8 14 SS Se ee Of the players drafted by the Colts, the following is a breakdown of how many are currently starting for the Colts, how many are reserves and how many aré on other teams: No. Other Year Drafted Starters Reserves Teams 1973 7 4 0 4 1974 25 6 0 4 1975 26 3 1 4 1976 14 1 4 1 1977 9 oO 3 2 1978 10 1 1 1 Totals 101 15 9 16 578S ALPHABETICAL ROSTER COLTS 1979 TRAINING CAMP ROSTER NFL 1 Tim Gibbons: K No. Name Pos. = Hi. We Exp. Birthdate College Residence GPIACO 83. Alston, Mack Te 63 238 10 42r47 — MarylandEestern Shore Alexandria, Va. 16 af, Onn Noe 26 Anderson, Kim 08 5-11 72 OR 74957 Arizona State Altadena, Ca. ‘oo2 8) “Carson Long kK 38W Anthony, Monte RB 62 206 1 11-13-56 Nebraska-Lincoin Bellevue, Neb. OR.) 5 Russ Henderson & 60 Baker, Ron G 64 247 2 11-19-54 Oklahoma State 16 7 Bert Jones QB 63 _ Barnes, Mike oT 66 2567 12-34-50 Miami (Florida) 10 8 Steve Broussard Pp 47 Baylor, Tim DB 66 201 4 5-23-54 Morgan State 16 9 Neil Clabo Pp 92 Berry, Dwayne LB 63 2220 =«#R Cinclnnatl OIFA 40 Ed Strickland K 91 Black, Tim LB 62 2252 Baylor OFA 11 Greg Landry aB 44° Blackwood, Lyle s 6-0 roe Si Texas Chri Kenner, LA. 6 15 Mike Kirkland cB 27 Braziel, Larry bs 5-11 188 OR USC. Fort Worth, Tex. ops: 20 Joe Washington RE 8 Broussard, Steve P. 541 1a 72 So. Mississippi ‘Ocean Springs, Ms. OFA 21 Frank Dark DB 84 Burke, Randy WR 62 185 2 Kentucky Miami, Fla.” 15 23° Don McCauley RB 28 Bush, Ronald CBISS 60 17 US.. Los Angeles, Ca. OFA 25 DB 71W Butler, Randy OG 64 245° OR Southern Mississippi Hartford, Al. OFA 26 DB 81 Carr, Roger WR 62 201 6 Louisiana Tec! Cotton Valley, La. 16 a DE 9 Glabo, Neil e 6-1 205 4 Univ. of Tenn. Concord, Tn. OFA 28 = ©Dwight Harrison DB 72 Cook, Fred DE 63 2436 Souther Mississippi Gulfport, Ms. 6 2a Todt os 21 Dark, ‘Frank OB 511 167 1 Virginia Union Richmond, Va. OW.) 30 Doug Nettles DB 35 Doughty, Glenn WR 64 201 8 Michigan Baltimore, Md. 5 510 Nate dankach RB 73W DuLac, William OG 64 260 3 East. Mich. Univ. Harper Woods, Mich. OFA 32 Ben Garry RB 78 Dutton, John DE 66 2a —SC* Nebraska Malcolm, Neb 14 33. Bobby Mitchell RB 76 Ehrmann, Joe oT 64 gO? Syracuse altimore, Ma. 14 34 Ron Lee RB 66W Eubank, Tim T 6-6 240 R Purdue Paoli, Ind. OFA 35 Glenn Dought: wR 73B Fernandes, Ron DE 65 arg Eastern Michigan re, Nad Ot) jenn Doughty 32. Garry, Ben RB 61 212") LR 56 Southern Mississippi Pascagoula, Ms. O/D6('78}-D.N.R. 36 Don Hardeman AB 7 Gibona, Tim PK a : 388 Reggie Pinkney 0B ibbons, Ti 5:10 MAST EES 46-55 Missouri St. Louis, Mo. OFA 38W Monte Anthony RB 25 Glasgow, Nesby DB 5-10 187 OR 415-57 Washington Bellevue, Wa O/DBa 20° W 85 Green, Charlie WR 5-10 78 OR 511-57 Kansas State ‘Omaha, Neb. orD12 are, Re 90 © Griffin, Orin TE a) 181°. 42-55 Albany State Albany, N.Y. OFA 40 Bruce Laird s 69 Griffin, Wade he 65 245 3 B-07-54 Mississippi Winona, Ms. 16 42 Lloyd Mumphord oB 36 Hardeman, Don Fe 62 25 C«S 81352 Texas Agi Houston, Tex i ee ea Ror opsOn ee Fe a EDT Bearer Ta 8 $s Mies Sen 80 Halmikreiers: = _ regon State _Fayetteville, Ark. _SIEA SIW Helms, Kenneth c 65 255 1 Univ. of Georgia Athens, Ga. OFA 47 Tim Baylor s — 48 Roosevelt Leaks RB 5 Henderson, Russ PK 63 208 °«O«#R Virginia Amherst, Va 08 49 David Lee Pp 62 Huff, Ken 6d 25 5 North Carolina Baltimore, Md 16 fo) Steed Hetikratter LB 31 Jackson, Nathaniel AB 61 240 1 Tennessee State Univ. Lima, 0. OFA ae ¢ BO Johnson, Marshall WR 61 196 4 Houston Missouri City, Tex 15 51W Ken Helms: 7 Jones, Bert QB 6-4 208 7 Louisiana State Ruston, La. 3 52 Barry Krauss 15 Kirkland, Mike ae 61 14.~C«S Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark 2 il ateots a 52 Krauss, Barry LB 63 238 OR Alabama Pompano Beach, Fla. oiDt — 75 Kunz, George oT 65 258 =| 10 Notre Dame Scotsdale, Ariz. WLR) 55 Stu O'Dell LB 40 Laird, Bruce s 6-1 196 0B American International Baltimore, Md. 4 56 Ed Simonini LB 11 Landry, Greg aB 6-4 20512 Massachusetts Troy, Mich. ortr. $7 Ken Mendenhall c 48 Leaks, Roosevel RB 5-10 218~«*S Texas ‘Austin, T 12 58 Derrel Luce LB 49 Lee, David Ny P Bed 22304 Louisiana Tech Bossier City, La. 16 59 Geoff Reece c 34 Lee, Ron RB 6 2404 West Virginia Fayetteville, N.C. 15 60 Ron Baker OG 2 Linhart, Toni K 511 13 «G Austria Tech Baltimore, Md. 16 61 Robert Pratt ac 3 Long, Garson K 511 200022 University of Pittsburgh Ashland, Pa. OFA 62 Ken Huff 0G Luce, Derrel LB 63 2240 Baylor Waco, Tex. 16 63 Mike Barnes oT 668 © Marshall, Greg DT 63 25 Oregon State Lake Oswego, Ore. 2 64 David Taylor oT 86 McCall, Reese TE 66 23202=«2 Auburn Bessemer, Ala. 16 65 Jimmy Moore oT 23° McCauiey, Don RB 61 2060=«9 North Carolina Huntington Bay, N.Y. 15 668. Greg Marshall oT 57 Mendenhall, Ken = G 63 27 9 Oklahoma Enid, Okla 16 68W Tim Eubank oT 33. Mitchell, Bobby RB 6-2 195 Stephen F. Austin Sandy, Tex OFA 67 Bob Van Duyne oc 65 Moore, Jimmy oT 6-4 270 OR 13 Ohio State Tempe, Ariz. OIDs: 68 Jeff Hart oT 79 Morrison, Don T 65 265 0B 2. Texas-Arlington Wolfe City, Tex. 14 69 Wade Griffin oT 42 Mumphord, Lloyd CB 5-10 1730017 2. Texas Southern Opelousas, La. 16 T1B Mike Ozdowski LB 30 Nettles, Doug 60 186 0~«~*S & Vanderbilt Baltimore, Md. 16 FAW ‘fissaly Butlor ca 97 Nibbs, Lucien 265 = «=R 53 North Carolina A&T Atlanta, Ga. OFA 72 Fred Cook DE 55 O'Dell, Stu 6-4 220 «6 1 Indiana Vienna, Va T 888 Orvis, Herd 65 258 0. Colorado Falls Church, Va UR) bet Ron carandes my 718 Ozdowski, Mike DE 65 230 cs Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 16 DT. 38B Pinkney, i FSISS 5-11 485 3. 5. East Carolina Fayetteville, N.C. OFA a cae kee ae 61 Pratt, Robert & 6-4 Py) 5 North Carolina Richmond, Va 6 94 Priestner, John iB 62 330 oR a Western Ontario Burlington, Ont., Can. 01011 ee or 59 Reece, Geoff ¢ 6-4 mr 3 5 Washington State Woodinville, Na 0 od 74 Rowe, 'Dave oT 67 27013 6, Penn State Asheboro, N.C, 70 Don Morison 46 Salla, Robert ss 60 10: Temple University Sprinofiled, Pa. 80 Marshall Johnson wa 983. Schwalbach, Wayne TE 62 5: Central Michigan Gladstone, Mich. o ohese cae " 390 Shelby, Willie AB 5-11 7 Univ. of Alabama Purnis, Ms. a = $4 Shiver, Sanders LB 6-2 2. Carson-Newman. Baltimore, Md. @4 Randy Burke wR 95 Shrawder, Jack oT 6-4 10: E, Stroudsburg St Millersville, Pa. 85 Charlie Green WR 45 Siani, Mike WR 6 5 Villanova Baltimore, Md 88 Reese McCall TE 96 Silvestri, Gary DE 65 6: Pittsburgh Denver, Golo. Er Steve Stephens 7 $6 Simonini, Ed LB 60 24 Texas A&M Dallas, Tex. 88B Herb Orvis oT 87 Stephens, Steve TE 63 a Oklahoma State Tampa, Fla. @8W Chuck White WR 10 Strickland, Edward 6.0 12 Middle Tennessee State Mentgomery, Ala. OFA 90 Orin Griffin WR 64 = Taylor, David OT 6-5 10- Catawba Baltimore, Md. OLR) 91 Tim Black LB 43° Thompson, Norm CB. 61 3-05-45 Utah San Francisco, Ca 13 92 Dwayne Berry LB 67 Van Duyne, Bob GT 64 5-12-52 Idaho Renton, Wa. 14 93 Wayne Schwalbach = TE 20. Washington, Joe RB 5-10 9:24.53 Oklahoma Baltimore, Md. 16 94 John Priestner LB @8W White, Chuck WR 62 10-05-55 Univ, of Maryland Woodbridge, Va. OFA 95 Jack Shrawder DT 53 White, Stan LB 61 10-24-49 Ohio State Baltimore, Md. 12 96 Gary Silvestri DE 59 Woods, Mike LB 62 11-01-54 Cincinnati Baltimore, Md. OU.R.) 987 Lucien Nibbs DET Colt Players Pronunciation Guide Braziel, Larry . Bra ZEAL July7 Rookies Report to Training Gamp Glabo, Neit CLAY-bo July 19 . Veterans Report Doughty, Glenn -DOW-tee August 14 . Roster cut to 60 Dulac, William DEW-lack Ehrmann, Joe . . ..ERman Glasgow, Nesby -GLASS-go Heimkreiter, Steve... ~ HEIM-cry-ter Ff ¥ . Coons «.., Loose Mumphord, Lloyd ..MUM-ford Orvis, Herb oray oes ORVUS Ozdowski, Mike . 02-DOW-skee Reece, Geott . oss es Reese Rowe, Dave .. .Row Salla, Robert .SAdah Schwalbach, Wayne . ALL-back Shiver, Sanders Siani, Mike . . . ‘Simonini, Ed . Sim-o-NIN-ee ‘Stephens, Steve . STEE-vens Van Duyne, Bob . ...Man-DINE NUMERICAL ROSTER IMPORTANT NFLICOLTS DATES August 21 August 27 ‘October 22 Roster cut 1050. Roster cut to 45, «+ +.+.Trading Deadline TRAINING CAMP INFORMATION The Colts will hold their 1979 Training Camp at Goucher College in Towson, Maryland. The college is located at Exit 27 (Dulaney Valley Rd—Route 146 South) of the Baltimore Beltway (Interstate 695). After e: Goucher College will be the first left hand turn. Take your first left after entering the campus and follow the road to Froelicher Hall located on the right hand side of the road. Colts PR Office Telephone Number at Goucher College: (301) 296-6953. ng the beltway,1979 TRAINING CAMP DEPTH CHART OFFENSE WR—ROGER CARR (81), Randy Burke (84), Orin Griffin (90), Chuck White (88W) LT —WADE GRIFFIN (69), Don Morrison (79), Jim Moore (65), Tim Eubank (66W) LG —ROBERT PRATT (61), Bob Van Duyne (67) CG —KEN MENDENHALL (57), Geoff Reece (59), Ken Helms (51W) RG —KEN HUFF (62), Ron Baker (60), Randy Butler (71W) RT —DAVID TAYLOR (64), Jeff Hart (68), Bill Dulac (73W) TE —REESE MCCALL (86), Mack Alston (83), Steve Stephens (87), Wayne Schwalbach (93) WR—GLENN DOUGHTY (35), Mike Siani (45), Marshall John- son (80), Charles Green (85) QB —BERT JONES (7), Greg Landry (11), Mike Kirkland (15) RB —JOE WASHINGTON (20), Don McCauley (23), Monte An- thony (38), Ben Garry (32), Bobby Mitchell (38), Willie Shelby (39) FB —DON HARDEMAN (36), Ron Lee (34), Roosevelt Leaks (48), Nate Jackson (31) DEFENSE LE —FRED COOK (72), Gary Silvestri (96) LT —MIKE BARNES (63), Dave Rowe (74), Lucien Nibbs (97) RT —JOE EHRMANN (76), Herb Orvis (88), Jack Shrawder (95) RE —JOHN DUTTON (78), Ron Fernandes (73), Greg Marshall (66) LLB —Mike Woods (59), Sanders Shiver (54), Tim Black (91), Steve Heimkreiter (50) MLB—ED SIMONINI (56), Barry Krauss (52), John Priestner (94) RLB —STAN WHITE (53), Mike Ozdowski (71), Derrel Luce (58), Dwayne Berry (92), Stu O'Dell (55) LGB —NORM THOMPSON (43), Kim Anderson (26), Frank Dark (21), Reggie Pinkney (38) RCB—DOUG NETTLES (30), Dwight Harrison (28), Larry Barziel (27), Nesby Glasgow (25) SS —BRUCE LAIRD (40), Lloyd Mumphord (42), Ron Bush (29), Robert Salla (46) FS —LYLE BLACKWOOD (44), Tim Baylor (47) SPECIALISTS P —DAVID LEE (49), Neil Clabo (9), Steve Broussard (8), Russ Henderson (5) K —TONI LINHART (2), Carson Long (3), Tim Gibbons (1), Ed Strickland (10) H —Bill Troup (12), Mike Kirkland (15), Mike Siani (45) PR —MARSHALL JOHNSON (80), JOE WASHINGTON (20), Kim Anderson (26), Larry Braziel (27), Charles Green (86), Bobby Mitchell (33), Willie Shelby (39) KR —MARSHALL JOHNSON (80), JOE WASHINGTON (20), Kim Anderson (26), Larry Braziel (27) Charles ‘Green (86), Ben Garry (32), Bobby Mitchell (33), Willie Shelby (39) PC —KEN MENDENHALL (57), Geoff Reece (59), Ken Helms (57) KC —KEN MENDENHALL (57), Geoff Reece (59), Ken Helms (57) "78 STARTERS IN CAPS Rookies and free agents in italics 59PRE-SEASON OPPONENTS PHILADELPHIA EAGLES DATE: August 3 ani Ww _ 8Pi 8Pi Baltimore Philadelphia SERIES RECORD: Baltimore 8-6 HEAD COACH: Dick Vermeil led the Eagles to their first play-off appear. ance since 1966 when they qualified for a Wild Card spot last season. The Eagles ended the season with a 9-7 record, the most wins since '66, Vermeil is enterin his fourth season with the Eagles and.has an 18-26 mar + in Philadelphia. 979 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE PRE-SEASON SCHEDULE 9/2 New York Giants PM August 3 at Baltimore PM 9/10 Atlanta 3 PM August 9 at Kansas City 7:30 PM 9/16 at New Orleans 12 Noon August 17 Ballimore Mt 9/23 at New York Giants 4PM August 24 at Miami PM 9/30 Pittsburgh 1PM 10/7 al Washington 1PM LAST WINS: Colts 8/13/66 in New Orleans 10/14 at SI. Louis 12.Noon Bt? 10/21 Washington 1PM Eagles 9/17/60 in Hershey 10/28 at Cincinnati 4PM 3-21 11/4 Cleveland 1PM 11/12 Dallas 8PM FIRST MEETING: 8/15/53 in Norfolk, Va 11/18 St, Louis 1PM Eagles won 10-7 11/25 at Green Bay 1PM 12/2 Detroit 1PM EAGLES PA INFO: Director: Jim Gallagher 12/8 Dallas 12 Noon Asst.- Chick McElrone 12/16 at Houston 3PM (215) 463-2500 CLEVELAND BROWNS pat TIME: 8 SITE: Cleveland SERIES RECORD: Colts 4-1 HEAD COACH: Sam Rutigliano is entering his second season as head coach of the Browns. In his first season, Cleveland finished with an 8-8 record and a third place finish in the AFC Central Division. August 11 979 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE, PRE-SEASON SCHEDULE 9/2 at New York Jets 4PM August 4 at New York = 8 PM 9/9 at Kansas City 3PM Giants 9/16 Baltimore 1PM August 11 Baltimore 8PM 9/24 Dallas 9PM August 18 at Detroit 8PM 9/30 at Houston 1PM August 24 at Washington = 7:30 PM 10/7 Pittsburgh 1PM 10/14 Washington 1PM LAST WIN: Colts 7/31/76 in Lincoln, Neb, 10/21 Cincinnati 1PM 21-0 10/26 at St. Louis 1PM Browns 9/7/53 in Akron, Ohig 11/4. al Philadelphia 1PM 23-21 11/11 Seattle 1PM 11/18 Miami 1PM FIRST MEETING: 9/7/53 in Akron, Oni 11/25 at Prttsburghy 1PM Browns won 23-21 12/2 Houston 1PM 12/9 at Oakland 1PM BROWNS PA INFO: Director: Nat Wallack 12/16 at Cincinnati 1PM (216) 696-5555 DETROIT LIONS DATE: August 24 TIME: 8 PI ‘SITE: Baltimore ‘SERIES RECORD: Colts 7-5-1 HEAD COACH: Monte Clarke is entering his second season as Lions head coach and led them to a 7-9 mark in ‘78. Before joining the Lions in January of '78, Clarke served as head coach for the San Francisco 49ers in '76 leading them to a 8-6 record. 1979 en SEASON pate PRE-SEASON SCHEDULE 9/1 at Tampa Ba 8PM August 4 Cincinnati 8 8/9. Washington iPM August 11 at Botiaio, 6PM 9/16 at New York Jets 1PM August 18 Cleveland 8PM 9/23 Atlanta 1PM ‘August 24 at Baltimore = 8 PM 9/30 Minnesota 1PM 10/7 at New England 1PM 10/14 vs. Green Bay (Milw.) 3PM 10/21 at New Orleans 1PM 10/28 Butfala 1PM LAST WIN: Colts 8/26/78 in Detroit 13-7 11/4 atChicago 3PM Lions 9/2/76 in Delroit 24-9 11/11 Tampa Bay 1PM 11/18 at Minnesota 1PM FIRST MEETING: 8/14/64 in Detroit 28-28 11/22 Chica 12 Noon 12/2 at Philadelphia 1PM LIONS PR INFO: Director: Don Kremer 12/9. Miami 1PM Asst. Brian Muir 12/15 Green Bay 4PM (313) 335-4131 60SEASON OPPONENTS KANSAS CITY CHIEFS DATES meplemper 2 . hte eee uen 9 TIM ‘SITE: Riana Stadium, SITE: Memorial Stadium, Kansas City, Mo. Baltimore, Md. SERIES RECORD: 2-2 MARCHIBRODA'S RECORD: 2.0 HEAD COACH: Marv Levy is entering his second season as coach of the Chiefs. Last season the Chiefs ended with a 4-12 record. Before joining KC, he coached the Montreal Alouettes to a 50-34-4 record in five seasons with three Gray Cup wins. 1979 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE 1978 REGULAR SEASON RESULTS ee i 9/2 Baltimore 3PM 9/3 at Cincinnati 9/9 Cleveland 3PM 9/10 Houston 7 20 9/16 at Houston 1PM S/17 N.Y. Giants 10-26 9/23 Oakland 1PM 9/24 Denver (OT) 17-23 9/30 af Seattle 1PM 10/1 Butfalo 13-28 40/7 at Cincinnati TPN 10/8 Tampa Bay 13:30 10/14 Denver 1PM 10/19 at Oakland 6:28 10/21 New York Giants 3PM 10/22 Cleveland 17-3 40/28 al Denver 2PM 10/29 at Pittsburgh 24.27 11/4. San Diego 1PM 19/5 Oakland 10-20 1/11 Pittsburgh 12 Noon 11/42 at San Diego (OT) 23-29 11/18 at Oakland 1PM 11/19 Seattie 10-13 11/25 at San Diego 1PM 11/26 ‘San Diego 23-0 12/2 Seattle 1PM 12/3 Butlalo 14-10 12/9 al Baltimore 2PM 12/10 al Denver 3:24 12/16 al Tampa Bay 1PM 12/17 at Seattle 19-23 LAST WIN MOST POINTS By cols 10/16/77 in Kansas City 17-6 By Colts: 11/30/75 in Baltimore 28-14 By Chiefs: 12/10/72 in Kansas City 24-10 By Chiefs: 9/28/70 in Baltimore 44-24 LONGEST WIN STREAK LAST SHUTOUT By Colts, Last two games played “77. “75. By Colts: Never By Chiefs: First two games played '70, ‘72, By Chiefs: Never TOP RUSHERS: TOP RECEIVERS: é Tony Reed 206-1053-5.1-621-5 Tony Reed 48-83-10. -48-1 Ted Meknight 104-627-6.0-411-6 Waller White 42-340-B.1-24-4 TOP PASSER: PR INFORMATION: Director Bob Sprenger Mike Livingston ee 199-54.B-1573- 5-44-13 Asst. Doug Kelly C-% - ¥o -TO-LG-in Office: (816) 924-9300 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS DATE: peplember # TIME: 2PM SITE: Memorial Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland SERIES RECORD: 1.0 MARCHIBRODA'S RECORD: 1-0 HEAD COACH: John McKay was named head coach of the Bucs when the team was formed in ‘75. He has since led them toa 7-37 record. Last season, the Bucs posted their best record with a 5-11 mark with wins over play-off teams Atlanta and Minnesota. 1979 REGULAR SEASON SCHEOULE AA7H REGULAR SEASON RESULTS (5-11), 1 Detroit 8PM 9/2 N.Y. Giants 9/9. al Baltimore 2PM 9/9 Dewon a. 9/16 al Green Bay 1PM 9/17 at Minnesota 16-10 9/23 Los Angeles 4PM 9/24 Atlanta 149 9/30 al Chicago 1PM 1071, Minnesota 7-28 10/7 al New York Giants 1PM 10/8 at Kansas City B13 10/44 New Orleans 1PM 10/15 atN.Y. Giants 14-17 10/21 Green Bay 1PM 10/22 Chicago 33-19 10/28 al Minnesota 1PM 10/29 at Green Bay 79 11/4 at Atlanta 1PM 11/5 at Los Angeles 23-26 14/11 al Detroit 1PM 11/42 at Detroat 2-34 11/18 New York Giants 4PM 14/19 Butlato 31-10 11/25 Minnesota 7PM 11/26 at Ghicaga 344 12/2 Chicago 1PM 12/3. Green Bay TAT 12/9 atSan Francisco 1PM 12/10 at San Francisco 36 12/16 Kansas City 7PM 12/17 New Orleans 10-17 LAST WIN, MOST POINTS By Colts: 10/3/76 in Baltimore 42-17 By Colts; 10/3/76 in Baltimore 42-17 By Bucs; Never By Bucs: 10/3/76 in Batimore 17-42 LAST SHUTOUT: LONGEST WIN STREAK By Colts: Never By Colts: One game in ‘76 By Bucs: Never By Bucs: TOP RUSHERS: TOP RECEIVERS: Ricky Bell 185-679-3.7-56-6 Morris Owens 32-640-20.0-66-5 Johnny Davis 97-370-3.8-18-3 Jim Giles 23-324-14.1-38-2 TOP PASSER: PR INFORMATION: Doug Waters 194-73-37.6-1470- 7-561. 8 Director Bob Best % = Yd -TD-L6-In ‘Assi. Rick Odioso Otfice: (813) 870-2700 61CLEVELAND BROWNS DATE: Beriambey 16 TIME: 1PM SITE: Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland, Ohio SERIES RECORD: Colts 5-6 MARCHIBRODA'S RECORD: 1.) HEAD COACH: Sam Rutigliano is entering his second season as coach of the Browns. Last year he led them to a 8-8 record with a 45-24 win over the Colts. J979 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE 1978 REGULAR SEASON RESULTS (8-8) 9/2 at New York Jets 4PM 9/3. San Francisco 2 9/9 at Kansas City 3PM 9/10 Cincinnati (OT) 13-19 9/16 Baltimore 1PM 9/17 at Atlanta 24-16 9/24 Dallas 3PM 9/24 at Pittsburgh (OT) 9.15 9/30 at Houston 1PM 10/1 Houston 1346 10/7 Pittsburgh 1PM 10/8 al New Orleans 2446 40/14 Washington 1PM 10/15 Pitisburgh 14-34 10/21 Cincinnati 1PM 10/22 at Kansas City a7 10/28 at St. Louis 1PM. 10/29 Buffalo 41-2 11/4. at Philadelphia 1PM 11/5. at Houston 10-14 11/11 Seattle 1PM 11/12 Denver 7.19 11/18 Miami 1PM 11/19 at Baltimore 4528 11/25 at Pittsburgh 1PM 11/26. Los Angeles 19 12/2 Houston a 12/3 at Seattie 24-47 12/9 al Oakland 1PM 12/10 N.Y. Jets (OT) 37-34 12/16 at Cincinnati 1PM 12/17 ai Cincinnati 16-48 LAST WIN MOST POINTS By Colts: 11/2/75 in Baltimore 21-7 By Colts: 10/14/62 in Cleveland 36-14 By Browns: 11/19/78 in Baltimore 45-24 By Browns’ 11/19/78 in Baltimore 45-24 LAST SHUTOUT LONGEST WIN STREAK By Colts: 12/27/68 in Cleveland 34-0 By Colts: One game several times NEL Championship Game By Browns: Two games ‘64, “68 By Browns: 12/27/64 in Cleveland 27-0 NFL Championship Game TOP RUSHERS: TOP RECEIVERS: Greg Pruit 176-960-5.5-701-3 Reggie Rucker 43-893-20.8-691-8 Mike Pruitt 135-560-4.1-711-5 Ozzie Newsome 38-589-15,5-47 -2 TOP PASSER. PR INFORMATION Brian Sipe 399°222:55 6-2906-21-691-15. Director Nate Wallack A-C+%~- Yd -TDLG-IN Olfice: (216) 696-5555 PITTSBURGH STEELERS DATE: September 29 1PM TIME: SITE: Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh, Pa. SERIES RECORD: 3.5 MARCHIBRODA'S RECORD: 1.3 HEAD COACH: Chuck Noll will be entering his 11th season as head coach of the Steelers. Over the past decade, he has compiled a record of 88-53-1. He has led his team to three Super Bowl victories in '74, '75 and ‘78. Since the '72 season, Noll has a record of 76-23-1 for a 76% winning rate. 1979 REGULAR SEASON SCHI age REGULAR SEASON RESULTS (43) i 9/3 al New England al Buftaio 9/9 Houston 1PM 9/10 Seattle zt 0 9/16 al Si. Louis 3PM 9/17 at Cincinnati 28-3 9/23 Baltimore 1PM 9/24 Cleveland (01) 159 9/30 at Philadelphia 1PM 10/1 at NY Jets 28-17 10/7 at Cleveland 1PM 10/8 Atlanta 317 40/14 at Cincinnati 1PM 10/15 at Cleveland 34-14 10/22 Denver 9PM 10/23 Houston 17-28 10/28 Dallas 1PM 10/29 Kansas City 27-98 11/4 Washington 1PM 11/5. New Orleans 20-14 11/11 at Kansas City 12 Noon 11/12 at Los Angeles 710 11/18 at San Diego 1PM 11/19 Cincinnati Th 11/25 Cleveland 1PM 11/27 at San Francisco 247 12/2 Cincinnati 1PM 12/3 at Houston 13:3 12/10 at Houston BPM 12/9 Baltimore 3513 12/16 Butfalo 1PM 12/16 at Denver 27 Play-offs 12/30 Denver 33-10 1/7 Houston a5 1/21 Dallas (Orange Bow!) 35-31 LAST WIN MOST POINTS By Colts; 10/30/77 in Baltimore 31-21 By Colts. 9/29/68 in Pittsburgh 41-7 By Steelers. 12/9/78 in Pittsburgh 35-13 By Steelers. 12/19/76 in Baltimore 40-14 AFC Play-off Game LAST SHUTOUT LONGEST WIN STREAK By Colts. Never By Colts: 2 games in 68. By Steelers: 9/15/74 in Pittsburgh 30-0 By Steelers 3 games in 74. 75, and “76 TOP RUSHERS: TOP RECEIVERS Franco Hats 310-1082-3 5-37-8 Lynn Swann 61-80-14 4-62-11 Rocky Blewr 165-633-3.8-24-5 John Stallworth 41-798-19.5-70-9 TOP PASSER: PR INFORMATION: Director Joe Gordon Terry Bradshaw oe) ae “56. 13-2015: ee 70-20 Office: (412) 323-1200 % - YO -TD-LG-In 62BUFFALO BILLS : September 30 DATE: October 21 ohe eu = TIME: 1PM TYE: Memorial Stadium, SITE: Rich Stadium, = Baltimore, Md. Orchard Park, N.Y. SERIES RECORD: Colts 10-7-1 MARCHIBRODA'S RECORD: 5-3 HEAD COACH: Chuck Knox will be entering his second season as coach of the Bills. Last season, the Bills finished with 5-11 record. Knox served 5 years as head coach of the L.A. Rams. During his tenure, the Rams posted a 54-15-1 record and won 5 division championships. 4979 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE 1978 REGULAR SEASON RESULTS (5-11) 9/2 Miami 1PM 9/3 Pittsburgh 17-28 g/9_ Cincinnati 1PM 9/10 N.Y. Jets 20-21 9/16 at San Diego 1PM 9/17 at Miami 24-31 9/23 New York Jets 1PM 9/24 Baltimore 24-17 9/30 at Baltimore 2PM 10/1 Kansas City 5813 so/? Chicago 1PM 10/8 al N.Y. Jets 14-45 40/14 at Miami 1PM 10/15 at Houston 10-17 10/21 Baltimore 1PM 10/22 Cincinnati 50 40/28 at Detroit 1PM 10/29 al Cleveland 20-41 41/4 New England 1PM 11/5. New England 10-14 41/11 atlNew York Jets 1PM 44/42 Miami 24-25 44/18 Green Bay 1PM 11/19 at Tampa Bay 10-31 44/25 at New England 1PM. 11/26 N.Y. Giants aay 12/2 Denver 1PM 12/3 al Kansas City 10-14 12/9. at Minnesota 1PM 12/10 at New England 24-26 12/16 at Pittsburgh 1PM 12/17 at Baltimore 21-14 LAST WIN: MOST POINTS: Colts 11/13/77 in Buttalo 31-13 By Colts 12/12/76 in Ballimore 58-20 Bills 12/17/78 in Baltimore 21-14 By Bills 10/12/75 in Baltimore 38-31 LAST SHUTOUT: LONGEST WIN STREAK: By Colts 10/1/72 in Bultalo 17-0 By Colts 5 games twice 70-72, 75-77 By Bills 12/1/74 in Butlalo 6-0 By Bills 5 games '73-75 TOP RUSHER: TOP RECEIVERS: Terry Miller 238-1060-4.5-601-7 Bob Chandler 44-581-13.2-44-5 Curtis Brown 128-591-4.6-581-4 Frank Lewis 41-735-17.9-92-7 TOP PASSER PR INFORMATION: ‘Joe Ferguson 330-175-53.0:2136-15-921-15 Director L. Budd Thalman A-C:% = Yd TDLG-In Assi. Mike Shaw Office (716) 648-1800 NEW YORK JETS DATE: October 7 DATE: December 2 TIME: 4PM TIME: 1PM SITE: Memorial Stadium, SITE: Shea Stadium, Flushing, NY Baltimore, Md. SERIES RECORD: Colts 11-7 MARCHIBRODA’S RECORD: 6.2 HEAD COACH: Walt Michaels is entering his third season as head coach of the Jets. In his first season, the NY team fii ished with a 3-11 record but turned around in '78 to finish with an 8-8 record and the most wins since '69. 1979 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE 1978 REGULAR SEASON RESULTS (8-8) 9/2 Cleveland 4PM 9/3 Miami 33-20 9/9 al New England 4PM 9/10 at Buttalo 21-20 9/16 Detroit 1PM 9/17 Seattle 1-24 9/23 at Buttalo 1PM 9/24 at Washington 323 9/30 Miami 1PM 10/1 Pittsburgh 17-28 40/7" at Baltimore 4PM 10/8 Buttalo 45-14 10/15 Minnesota 9PM 10/15 at Baltimore 33-10 10/21 Oakland 1PM 10/22 St. Louis 23-10 10/28 at Houston 12 Noon 10/29 New England 21-55 1174. at Green Bay 3PM 11/5. at Denver 31-28 1111 Butfato 1PM 11/12 at Philadelphia 117 11/18 at Chicago 12. Noon 11/19 New England 17-19 11726 at Seattle 5PM 11/26al Miami 24-13 12/2 Baltimore 1PM 12/3 Baltimore 24-16 12/9 New England 4PM 12/10 at Cleveland 34-37 OT 12/15 at Miami 12. Noon 12/17 Dallas 7-30 LAST WIN, MOST POINTS By Colts: 11/20/77 in Baltimore 33-12 By Colts: 11/16/75 in Baltimore 52-19 By Jets; 12/3/78 in New York 24-16 By Jets. 12/15/74 in Baltimore 45-38 LAST SHUTOUT LONGEST WIN STREAK By Colts: 10/24/76 in New York 20-0 By Colts: 6 games from ‘75 to 77 By Jets: Never By Jets: 4 games trom '72 to ‘73 TOP RUSHERS: TOP RECEIVERS: Kevin Long 214-954-4 5-27-10 Wesley Walker 48-1169-24.4-71-8 Scott Dierking 170-681-4.0-26-4 Derrick Gaftney 38-691-18.2-50-3 TOP PASSER: PR INFORMATION: Malt Robinson 266-124 -45,6-2002-13-771-16 Director Frank Ramos A+ C -% - Yd -TO-LG -in Asst. Ed Wisneski Office: (212) 421-6600 Practice: (516) 538-6600 63HOUSTON OILERS DATE: a 4 TIME: 2 PI ‘SITE: emorial Stadium, Baltimore, Md. SERIES RECORD: 2-1 MARCHIBRODA'S RECORD: 1.0 HEAD COACH: Bum Phillips is entering his fifth season as head coach of the Oilers. Since joining the Oilers as head coach, he has compiled a 33-25 record and led his team to the AFC Playoffs in ‘78. Twice he has won 10 games in a season with his first in ‘75 and in "78. 1979 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE 9/2. at Washington 9/9 at Pittsburgh 9/16 Kansas City 9/23.at Cincinnati 9/30 Cleveland 10/7 St. Louis 10/14 al Baltimore si gzeeesE2 10/21 at Seattle 10/28 New York Jets 12 Noon 1/9. at Miami 11/11 Oakland 12 Noon 11/48 Cincinnati 3PM 11/22 at Dallas 3PM 12/2. at Cleveland 1PM 12/10 Pittsburgh BPM 12/16 Philadelphia 3PM LAST WIN By Colts: 11/1/76 in Baltimore 38-14 By Oilers: 11/4/73 in Baltimore 31-27 TOP RUSHERS: Earl Campbell 302-1450-4.8-811-13 Tim Wilson 126- 431-3.4-24 - 0 TOP PASSER: Dan Pastorini 368-199-54,1-2473-16-801-17 A-C-%- Yd -TO-LG-In NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS DATE: October 28 TIME: 2PM SITE: Memorial Stadium, Baltimore, Md. SERIES RECORD: 10-8 1978 REGULAR SEASON (10-6) 9/3 at Allanta 14-20 9/10 at Kansas City 20-17 9/17 San Francisca 20-19 9/24 Los Angeles 6-10 10/1 at Cleveland 16-13 10/8 at Oakland W221 10/15 Buffalo 17-10 10/23 at Pittsburgh 24-47 10/29 at Cincinnati 13-28 11/5 Cleveland 14-10 11/12 at New England 26-23 11/20 Miami 35-30 11/26 Cincinnati 1710 12/3 Pittsburgh 313 12/10 at New Orleans W712 12/17 San Diego. 24-45, MOST POINTS By Colts: 11/1/76 in Baltimore 38-14 By Oilers: 11/4/73 in Baltimore 31-27 TOP RECEIVERS: Mike Barber 32-513-16.0-721-3 Mike Rentra 26-339-13.0-581-2 PR INFORMATION: Director Mike McClure Asst. Bob Hyde Office: (713) 797-9111 DATE: Seon 18 Senaeter Stadium, Foxboro, Mass. MARCHIBRODA'S RECORD: 4-4 HEAD COACH: Ron Erhardt will be entering his first season as head coach of the Patriots. He got the head coaching job after Ghuck Fairbanks moved to Colorado, He served 6 seasons as a New England assistant responsible for the runningbacks and serving as Offensive Coordinator. Before Joining the pro ranks, he coached North Dakota State toa 62-7-1 record. 1879 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE, 9/3 Pittsburgh 9/9 New York Jets i 9/16 at Cincinnati 1PM 9/23 San Diego 1PM 10/1 at Green Bay BPM 10/7 Detroit 1PM 10/14 at Chicago 1PM 10/21 Miami 1PM 10/28 at Baltimore 2PM 11/4 at Butfalo 1PM 11/11 at Denver 2PM 11/18 Baltimore 1PM 11/25 Buttalo 1PM 11/29 at Miami 8:30 PM 12/9 al New York Jets 4PM 12/16 Minnesota 1PM LAST WIN By Colts: 9/18/78 in New England 34-27 By Pats: 11/26/78 in Baltimore 35-14 LAST SHUTOUT By Colts: 11/26/72 in Baltimore 31-0 By Pats: Never TOP RUSHERS: Sam Cunningham 199-768-3.9-52t-8 Horace Ivory 141-693-4.9-28-11 TOP PASSER: Steve Grogan 361-181-50.0-2824-15-75t-23 A-C-% - Yd -TD-LG -in 64 174 REGULAR SEASON RESULTS (1-5) 9/3 Washington 9/10 at St. Louis vee 9/18 Baltimore 27-34 9/24 al Oakland 2t14 10/1 San Diego 28-23 10/8 Philadelphia 24-14 10/15 at Cincinnati 10-3 10/22 Miami 33-24 10/29 N.Y. Jets 55-21 11/5 at Buffalo 14-10 11/12 Houston 23-26 11/19 at N.Y. Jets 19-17 11/26 at Baltimore 35-14 12/3 at Dallas 10-17 12/10 Buffalo 26-24 12/18 at Miami 4:23 MOST POINTS By Colts: 12/21/75 in Baltimore 34-21 By Pats: 10/6/74 in New England 42-3 LONGEST WIN STREAK Gy Colts: 3 games from '70 to "71 By Pats: 3 games trom “74 to °75 TOP RECEIVERS: Russ Francis 39-543-13.9-53-4 Harold Jackson 37-743-20.1-57-6 PR INFORMATION Director Tom Hoffman Office (617) 543-7911CINCINNATI BENGALS DATE: November 4 1M SITE: Memorial Stadium, Baltimore, Md. SERIES RECORD: 3-1 MARCHIBRODA’S RECORD: 1-1 HEAD COACH: Homer Rice became the head coach of the Bengals after the fifth game of the '78 season replacing Bill Johnson. The Bengals finished with an overall record of 4-12 witha 4-7 record under Rice. Before foloing the panaale in ape Ee he was the AD and head coach at Rice from ‘76 thru ‘78. 1979 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE 1978 REGULAR SEASON RESULTS (4-12) 9/2 at Denver 2PM 9/3. Kansas City 23-24 9/9 at Buttalo 1PM 9/10 at Cleveland 10-13 07 9/16 New England 1PM 9/17 Pittsburgh 3-28 9/23 Houston 1PM 9/24 New Orleans 18-20 9/30 at Dallas 3PM 10/1 at San Francisco 12-28 10/7 Kansas City 1PM 10/9_ at Miami 0-21 10/14 Pittsburgh 1PM 10/15 New England 3-10 40/21 at Cleveland 1PM 10/22 at Buffalo 0-5 10/28 Philadelphia 4PM 10/29 Houston 28-13 11/4. at Baltimore 2PM 11/5. at San Diego 13-22 11/11 San Diego 1PM 11/13 Oakland 21-34 11/18 at Houston 3PM 11/19 at Pittsburgh 67 11/25 St. Louis 1PM 11/26 at Houston 10-17 42/2 at Pittsburgh 1PM 12/3. Atlanta 37-7 12/9_ al Washington 1PM 12/11 at Los Angeles 20:19 12/16 Cleveland 1PM 12/17 Cleveland 48-16 LAST WIN MOST POINTS By Colts: 9/19/76 in Baltimore 28-27 By Golts: 9/19/76 in Baltimore 28-27 By Bengals: 11/2/75 in Baltimore 24-14 By Bengals: 9/19/76 in Baltimore 28-27 LAST SHUTOUT LONGEST WIN STREAK By Colts: 12/26/70 in Baltimore 17-0 By Colts: 2 games '70, ‘72 AFC Division Playotts By Bengals: 1 game ‘74 TOP RUSHERS: TOP RECEIVERS: Pete Johnson 180-762-4.2-501-7 Isaac Curtis 47-737-15.7-57-3 Archie Griffin 132-484-3.7-30-0 Archie Griffin 35-284-8.1-27-0 TOP PASSER: PA INFORMATION: Ken Anderson 319-173-54.2-2219-10-57-22 Director Al Heim A- G+ % + Vd -TDLG-In Ollice: (513) 621-3550 MIAMI DOLPHINS DATE: November 11 DATE: November 25 TIME: 1PM TIME: 4PM SITE: Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla. SITE: Memorial Stadium, Baltimore, Md. SERIES RECORD: 6-11 MARCHIBRODA'S RECORD: 53 HEAD COACH: Don Shula is entering his 10th season with the Dol- phins, As head coach of the Miami team, he has compiled a 94-33-1 record. A head coach in the NFL for 16 seasons, he has a career record of 165-56-5 and rates as the fourth winningest coach in NFL history. 1979 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE 1978 REGULAR SEASON RESULTS (11-5) 9/2 at Buffalo 1PM 9/3 atN.Y. Jets 20-33 9/9 Seattle 4PM 9/10 at Baltimore 42-0 9/16 at Minnesota 1PM 9/17 Buttalo 3-24 9/23 Chicago 4PM 9/24 at Philadelphia 347 9/30 at New York Jets 1PM 10/1 St. Louis 24-10 10/B at Oakland 6PM 10/9. Cincinnati 21-0 10/14 Buttalo 1PM 10/15 at San Diego 28-21 10/21 at New England 1PM 10/22 at New England 24-33 10/28 Green Bay 4PM 10/29 Baltimore 26-8 11/5 Houston 9PM 11/5, Dallas 23-16 11/11 Baltimore 1PM 11/12 at Butfalo 25-24 11/18 at Cleveland 1PM 11/20 at Houston 30-35 11/25 at Baltimore 4PM 11/26 N.Y. Jets 13-24 11/29 New Engiand 8:30 PM 12/3 Washington 16-0 12/9. at Detroit 1PM 12/10 Oaklan 236 12/15 New York Jets 12 Noon 12/18 New England 233 LAST WIN MOST POINTS By Colts: 10/9/77 in Baltimore 45-28 By Colts: 10/9/77 in Baltimore 45-28 By Dolphins: 10/29/78 in Miami 26-8 By Dolphins: 11/11/73 in Miami 44-0 LAST SHUTOUT LONGEST WIN STREAK By Colts: 11/1/70 in Baltimore 35-0 By Colts: 5 games from ‘75 to 7 By Dolphins: 9/10/78 in Baltimore 42-0 (First 5 games with Marchibroda as head coach) By Dolphins: 4 games from ‘71 to “73 TOP RUSHERS: TOP RECEIVERS: Delvin Williams 272-1258-4.6-58-B. Nat Moore 48-645-13.4-47-10 Leroy Harris 123-512-4.2-51-2 Duriel Harris 45-654-14.5-63t ‘TOP PASSER: PR INFORMATION: Bob Griese 235-148-63.0-1791-11-631-11 Director Bob Kearney A-C-%~ Yd -TD-LG -In Office: (305) 379-1851 Practice: (305) 621-2766 65NEW YORK GIANTS DATE: December 16 TIME: 1PM SITE: Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, NJ. SERIES RECORD: 6-3 MARCHIBRODA’S RECORD: 1-0 HEAD COACH: Ray Perkins will be starting his first season as head coach of the N.Y. Giants and will be starting his first season as a head coach in the NFL. The former Colt wide receiver served as offensive coordinator for the San Diego Chargers during the '78 season and before that served as receivers coach for the Patriots. 1979 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE 9/2 at Philadelphia PM 9/9 St. Louis 1 BM 9/17 at Washington 9PM 9/23 Philadelphia 4PM 9/30 at New Orleans: 12.Noon 10/7 Tampa Bay 1PM 10/14 San Francisco 1PM 10/21 at Kansas City 3PM 10/28 at Los Angeles 1PM 11/4 Dallas 1PM 11/11 Atlanta 4PM 44/18 at Tampa Bay 4PM 11/25 Washington 1PM 12/2 at Dallas 3PM 12/9 atSt. Louis 12 Noon 12/16 Baltimore 1PM LAST WIN By Colts: 12/7/75 in New York 21-0 By Giants: 9/15/69 in Baltimore 37-28 LAST SHUTOUT By Colts: 12/7/75 in New York 21-0 By Giants: Never TOP RUSHERS: Doug Kolar 149-625-4,2-46-1 Bob Hammond 131-554-4.2-39-1 1878 REGULAR SEASON RESULTS (6~ am 9/2 al Tampa Bay 9/10 Dallas PH i 9/17 Kansas City 26-10 9/24 San Francisco 27-10 10/1 at Atlanta 20-23 10/8 at Dallas $24 10/15 Tampa Bay WAG 10/22 Washington 17-6 10/29 at New Orleans 17-28 11/5 at St. Louis 10-20 11/12 at Washington 13-16 11/19 Philadelphia 17-19 11/26 at Buffalo 17-41 12/3 Los Angeles 17-20 12/10 St. Louis 17-0 12/17 at Philadelphia 320 MOST POINTS By Golts: 12/27/59 in Baltimore 31-16 10/17/71 in New York 31-7 By Giants: 9/15/63 in Ballimore 37-28 LONGEST WIN STREAK By Colts: Last three games played ‘68, '71, °75 By Giants: Two games '55, “58 TOP RECEIVERS: Jim Robinson 32-620-19.4-521-2 John Perkins 32-514-16.1-671-3 TOP PASSER: PR INFORMATION. Joe Pisarcik ie 143-47.5-2096-12-671-23 Director Ed Croke -C-%- Yd -TD-LG -in Office: (201) 935-8111 WHERE THE COLTS WILL BE STAYING ON THE ROAD (216) 252-5333 (215) 755-9500 (816) 474-4000 (412) 922-8400 (716) 681-2400 (305) 361-2021 (401) 272-2400 (201) 288-6100 Cleveland . . Marriott Inn... . Philadelphia . . Stadium Hilton Kansas City Crown Center . Pittsburgh . Buffalo ......... Sheraton Inn-Buffalo East Pittsburgh Marriott Miami... . Sonesta Beach Hotel New England ... . Providence Marriott New York ‘Sheraton Heights1978 IN REVIEW Date Opponents Site Colts-Opp = Att. Aug. 5 Pittsburgh Baltimore, Md. 10-22 41,819 Aug. 12 Tampa Bay Tampa, Fla. 12-23 64,139 Aug. 18 Washington Baltimore,Md. 16-17 42,731 Aug. 26 Detroit Pontiac, Mich. 13-7 49,718 REGULAR SEASON Sept. 4 Dallas Dallas, Texas 0-38 65,053 Sept. 10 Miami Baltimore, Md. 0-42 47,730 Sept. 18 New England Foxboro, Mass. 34-27 57,284 Sept. 24 Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y. 17-24 65,270 Oct. 1 Philadelphia Baltimore,Md. 14-17 50,314. Oct. 8 St. Louis St. Louis, Mo. 30-17 47,479 Oct. 15 N.Y. Jets Baltimore, Md. 10-33 45,563, Oct.22 Denver Baltimore, Md 7-6 54,057 Oct. 29 Miami Miami, Fla. 8-26 53,924 Nov. 6 Washington ~Baltimore,Md. 21-17 57,631 Nov. 12 Seattle Seattle, Wash. 17-14 61,905 Nov. 19 Cleveland Baltimore, Md. 24-45 45,341 Nov. 26 New England Baltimore, Md. 14-35 42,828 Dec. 3 N.Y. Jets New York 16-24 50,248 Dec. 9 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. 13-35 41,957 Dec. 17 Buffalo Baltimore,Md. 14-21 40,420 DALLAS 38—BALTIMORE 0 September 4th Texas Stadium 65,053 O41 Starting a third string QB who had never taken a snap from center ina regular season NFL game, the Colts opened their ‘78 season against the World Champion Dallas Cowboys on national TV. Mike Kirkland got his first pro start due to injuries to Bert Jones and Bill Troup. In his first start, Kirkland completed 9 of 20 passes for 116 yards. He threw 2 interceptions and was sacked 5 times for 34 yards. Reese McCall, the Colts first round draft pick from Auburn, was Kirkland’s favorite receiver as he caught 3 passes for 53 yards to lead the Colts. Don McCauley was the Colts leading rusher with 40 yards on 12 carries. Roosevelt Leaks gained 34 yards on 9 tries. The Colts defense was led by Norm Thompson with 2 interceptions and Lyle Blackwood with 13 hits. The defensive unit suffered two major losses during the game as defensive signal caller Stan White and cornerback Norm Thompson both sus: tained Knee injuries that forced them out of action for the next four games. Another problem the defense had was stopping the long gainers. Dallas had gains of 91, 51, 49, 38 and 23 yards. The 51 yard and 38 yard gains were both for TOs. Tony Dorsett was the game's top offensive player gaining 147 yards on 15 carries and catching 3 passes for 107. He scored 1 TD on a 91 yard pass from Roger Staubach. Staubach hit on 16 of 22 passes for 280 yards and 4 TDs. Scoring Summary Baltimore 0000 0 ee Balt Dail irst Downs: 9 25 LL Se late — Rushes-Yards 27-99 46.278 8 Dennison 1 Run en) Passing Yards 82 305 D-2. 8:55 Dorsett 91 Pass Staubach Total Yards 181 583 (Septien) Passing (AC) 2092 27.192 2:43:54 DuPree 8 Fass Staubach Punting 7370 00 (Septien) Fumbles-Lost 1-1 11 D-3- 6:17 D. Pearson 38 Pass Penalties 5-35 435 Staubach (Septien) Possession 24:21 36:39 D-3-12:11 Saldi 1 Pass Staubach (Septien) 0-4-12:19 Septien 48 FG Rushing: (8) McCauley 12/40; Leaks 9/34; Kirkland 2117 (0) Dorsett 15/147; Dennison 11/65. Passing: (B) Kirkiand 20/9/116 (0) Staubach 22/16/280; D. White 4/3/25 Receiving: (B) McCall 3/53; R. Lee 214 (0) P. Pearson 4/49; Dorsett 3/107; D. Pearson 3/61. 67MIAMI 42—BALTIMORE 0 September 10th Memorial Stadium 47,730 0-2 The Colts played their first home game against the Miami Dolphins and for the second week in a row could not generate enough offense to score. The Colts were again the victims of the "Big Play” as the Dol- phins had gains of 51 and 63 on the ground, 57 and 25 in the air and 6 pass interceptions with one being returned 53 yards for a TD. Ron Lee was the Calts main offensive player gaining 64 yards on 16 carries and catching 2 passes for 15 yards. Joe Washington saw his first action for the Colts in the backfield as he gained 25 yards on 3 carries in the fourth quarter. Bill Troup got his first pro start as a Colt and hit on 15 of 33 passes for 186 yards. Roger Carr and Glenn Doughty were the Colts favorite pass catchers as each player grabbed 4. Carr had 4 for 44 yards while Doughty had 4 for 69 yards. John Dutton, Ed Simonini and Lioyd Mumphord were the defensive standouts. Dutton was credited with 10 solo tackles and one sack for 9 yards while Simonini had six solo hits and 7 assists. Mumphord had the Colts only pass interception. Scoring Summary Sinha Aaa TEE Team Statistics = Mia Bait Baltimore 000 00 nee pees ap Ws ee Rushes-Yards 42-292 26-96 M-1- 1:38 Thomas 53 Inte. Ret. Passing Yards 148 151 (Yepremian) Total Yards 440 2a7 M-1-12:05 Moore 5 Pass Strock Passing (A-C-l) 22-14-1 371746 (Yepremian) Punting (N-Avg) 5-35.4 639.5, M-2-10:15. Hardy 2 Pass Strock Fumbles-Lost 3 41 (Yepremiany Penalties 6-45 4.35 M-3-13:49 Tillman 14 Pass Strock Possession 30:54 29:06 (Yepremian) M-4- 0:46 Davis 8 Run (Yepremian) M-4- 7:45 Malone 5 Run (Yepremian) Rushing: (B) Lee 16/64; Washington 3/25 (M) L. Harris 11/79; Bulaich 4/68; Williams 11/59, Passing: (B) Troup 33/15/16; Kirkland 4/2/18 (M) Strock 20/13/151; Benjamin 2/1/12. Receiving: (B) Carr 4/44; Doughty 4/69 (M) Davis 4/29; D. Harris 3/29. BALTIMORE 34—NEW ENGLAND 27 September 18th Schaefer Stadium 57,284 12 The Colts won their first game of the '78 season against the New England Patriots and in doing so gave a national TV audience one of the most exciting 4th quarters of football ever played. A total of 41 points was chalked up by both teams as the Colts rallied from a 13-7 deficit at the beginning of the 4th quarter to a 34-27 win. Joe Washington put ona one man offensive show in the 4th quarter. He opened the Colts scoring outburst with a 54 yard completion to Roger Carr, followed that with a 23 yard reception from Bill Troup and capped the evening's show with a 90 yd kick-off ret that gave the Colts their victory. Washington ended the evening with 53 yards rushing on 16 tries, 2 receptions for 41 yards and2 kick-off returns for 112 yards and 2 TDs. Bill Troup had his best game of the young season, completing 10 of 15 passes for 221 yards. Roger Carr was his favorite receiver catching 6 passes for a season high 187 yards. The Colts defense picked off three Steve Grogan passes with Lyle Blackwood returning his 23 yds on the last play of the game. Scoring Summary Baltimore 0 7 0 27 34 peers Gravette Bait e Rewieog lati T ROT Ia 2F Rushes-Yards 36/95 48/208 N-1-11:40 Johnson 1 Run (PAT-NG) Pasing Yards 265 223 B-2. 2:41 McCauley 3 Run (Linhart) Total Yards 361 429 N.2-14:03 Morgan 62 Pass Grogan Passing (A-C-l) 16/111 — 93/11/3 (Smith) Punting (N-Avg) 4405 9 5:31.8 B-4- 0:08 Garr 54 Pass Washington Fumbles-Lost 43 41 (Linhart) Penalties 4.37 445 B-4- 4:01 Washington 23 Pass Troup Possession 24:47 35:13 (PAT-NG) B-4. 6:41 Carr 67 Pass Troup (Linhart) N-4-11:38 Grogan 4 Run (Smith) 28 Cunningham 1 Run (Smith) 8-4-13:42 Washington 90 KO Ret (Linhart) Rushing: (8) Washington 16/53; Leaks 8/27; McCauley 6/13 (NE) Johnson 27/109; Grogan 7/65. Passing: (B) Troup 15/10/221; Washington 1/1/54 (NE) Grogan 33/11/29. Receiving: (B) Carr 6/187; Washington 2/41 (NE) Morgan 3/125; Hasselbeck 3/32; Cunningham 3/10. 68BUFFALO 24—BALTIMORE 17 September 24th Orchard Park 55,270 13 The Colts had won five straight against the Bills and were hoping to make it six in a row and add another win to their "78 mark, but it was not to be. The Bills new coach Chuck Knox had his team ready and the Colts Jost 24-17. Joe Washington, seeing action in only the second half, was the Colts top rusher with 80 yards on 12 carries. Ron Lee also had a good game from scrimmage gaining 54 yards on 14 carries. Bill Troup hit on 10 of 27 passes for 134 yards and 1 TD. His favorite target was tight end Mack Alston who caught 4 passes for 49 yards. The Colts had a chance to win but the Bills defense kept stopping the Colts. Three times in the second half, Colts drives were stopped by pass interceptions and once a mishandled snap from center stalled another. The Colts defense, led by Ed Simonini and Mike Barnes, held the Bills offense to only 129 yards on the ground and only 154 through the air. Simonini led the team in tackles with 9 solo hits and 4 assists while Barnes led the Colts defensive line to its best day of sacking the opposing quarterback. Colt rushers got to the Bills QB 5 times with Barnes being credited with 3 for 31 yards. Scoring Summary Baltimore 0” 3 017 nee arate ea pall ia ome We CTS Rushes-Yards 35/182 41/129 BB-1- 9:20 Gant 19 Pass Ferguson Passing Yards 125 118 (Dempsey) Total Yards 307 247 BB-1-13:37 Lewis 28 Pass Ferguson Passing (A-C-1) 2710/3 14/9/0 (Dempsey) Punting (N-Avg) 7135.1 8133.9 BC-2- 6:53 Leaks 17 Pass Troup Fumbies-Lost 10 24 (Linhart) Penalties 6-60 51 BC-2-11:59 McCall Bikd Punt 5 Possession 27.7 82:13 (Linharty BB-2-12:19 Brown 102 KO Ret (Dempsey) BB-2-14:57 Dempsey 21 FG BC-3-14:53 Linhart 21 FG Rushing: Washington 12/80; Lee 14/54; Hardeman 3/22 (Bu) Miller 25/97; Braxton 9/24. Passing: (B) Troup 27/10/134 (Bu) Ferguson 14/9/154 Receiving: (B) Alston 4/49, Leaks 2/28; Washington 2/25 (Bu) Lewis 2/62; Gant 2/31 PHILADELPHIA 17—BALTIMORE 14 October 1st Memorial Stadium 50,314 14 The Colts returned home for their second game of the new season and could not hold a 14-0 edge over the Philadelphia Eagles. With the Colts scoring twice in the second quarter, they entered the fourth quarter leading 14-0 but were unable to contain the Eagles in the last 15 minutes. The visitors scored their first TD with only 4 seconds elapsed in the period when QB Ron Jaworski hit TE Keith Krepfle with a 20 yard pass. The Eagles added a 26 yard field goal midway through the period and scored the winning TD with less than 3 minutes remaining in the game. Joe Washington got his first start at halfback for the Colts and led the team in rushing with 40 yards on 14 carries. Bill Troup, who played for the Eagles before being traded to the Colts in ‘76, completed 13 of 24 passes for 145 yards. Joe Washington, Roosevelt Leaks and Mack Alston were Troup’s top receivers. Washington caught 4 passes for 43 yards, Leaks caught 3 for 17 and one TD while Alston grabbed 3 for 37 yards. In addition to the 4 yard TD pass from Troup, Leaks also scored the Colts other TD on a 2 yard run that capped a 9 play 71 yard drive. Scoring Summary Philadelphia 0 «0 0 17 17 ReaD Ses ST oat Baltimore owo 0M rae Bots) iu i SE ee le Rushes-Yards 43/245 3289 B-2-10:00 Leaks 2 Run (Linnart) Passing Yards nz 145 B-2-13:33 Leaks 4 Pass Troup Total Yards 362 234 (Linhart) Passing (A-C-l) 19/12/0 2413/1 P-4- 0:04 Krepfie 20 Pass Jaworski Punting (N-Avg) 3-40.7 541.6 (Mike-Mayer) Penalties 786 655 P4. 7:22 Mike-Mayer 26 FG Fumbies-Lost 42 20 P.412:21 Montgomery 14 Run Possession 32:46 271d (Mike-Mayer) Rushing: (B) Washington 14/40; Leaks 10/23; Lee 6/17 (P) Montgomery 25/144; Hogan 10/59. Passing: (B) Troup 24/13/145 (P) Jaworski 18/11/1743, Receiving: (8) Washington 4/43; Leaks 3/17; Alston 3/37 (P) Montgomery 4/30; Carmichael 2/58. 69BALTIMORE 30—ST. LOUIS 17 October &th Busch Stadium 47,479 24 The Colts won their second game of '78 thanks to an outstanding effort by the punt return team. The specialty tearm blocked one punt and par. tially blocked another setting up two Colts TDs. A third TD was scored by Lyle Blackwoud as he picked off a Jim Hart pass and took it 79 yards, With the score 3-0 St. Louis, second year player Randy Burke blocked a Steve Little punt and returned it 14 yards to the St. Louis 31. Four plays later Roosevelt Leaks carried for a one yard score. The Colts last score of the game came after Lloyd Mumphord partially blocked a Little punt that was returned 37 yards by Reese McCall. The Colts started on the g and after two plays, scored on a Bill Troup 5 yard bootleg. The Colts leading rusher was Joe Washington with 88 yards on 21 carries. Ron Lee also had a good game at-fullback gaining 48 yards on 6 carries as he teame ! with Washington in the Colts backfield. Bill Troup completed 10 of 17 passes for 77 yards, hitting Washington 6 times for 32. Ed Simonini again led the team in tackles with 15 hits. Blackwood had 8 solo hits while Joe Ehrmann, Derrel Luce, Fred Cook and John Dutton each got credit for a QB sack. Scoring Summary Baltimore 7 14 5. 6 30 Team Statistics Balt StL St. Louis 8 7s First Downs 14 oa Se Rushes-Yards 35/156 991145 S-1- 5:35 Bakken 26 FG Passing Yards 86 198 B-1-11:25 Leaks 1 Run (Linhart) Total Yards 222 43 S-2- 6:13 Otis 1 Run (Bakken) passing ACH) ATO dete Bes15/44;AlslonslD ase Trot Punting (N-Avg) 639.3 rt (Linheanl) Fumbles-Lost 14 22 8:214:30 Blackwood 79 Pass Intc. Ret Panalties 435 11:96 {Linnant) Possession 25:04 34:56 S:3- 2:52 Morris 9 Run (Bakken) B-3- 9:45 Linhart 35 FG B-d- 6:57 Troup 5 Run (PAT-BLK} Rushing: (B) Washington 21/88; Lee 6/48 (STL) Morris 11/48; Otis 21/76; Jones 6/21 Passing: (B) Troup 17/10/77 (STL) Hart 32/19/230. Receiving: (B) Washington 6/32; Doughty 1/18 (STL) Gray 6/112: Morris 5/44: Ramson 4/41 NEW YORK JETS 33—BALTIMORE 10 October 15th Memorial Stadium 45,563 25 The Colts returned to Memorial Stadium for a game with the Jets and also returning was quarterback Bert Jones. Seeing his first action since his injury in the pre-season game with the Lions, Jones completed 5 of 6 passes for 51 yards before leaving the game after ré-injuring his shoulder, Jones was sacked by Jets linebacker Bob Martin during the second possession, Bill Troup replaced Jones and completed 18 of 34 passes for 199 yards. Joe Washington was the Colts leading rusher with 85 yards on 16 carries. He also caught 7 passes for 59 yards which tied him with Glenn Doughty for the team lead. Doughty had his best game of the son with 7 receptions for 101 yards. Ed Simonini and Mike Barnes were the Colts top defensive players with Simonini getting 11 unassisted tackles and Barnes 8. Joe Ehrmann was credited with the Colts ‘only sack of Jet'QB Matt Robinson. Robinson finished the game with 8 of 13 passes for 215 yards. His favorite target was wide receiver Wesley Walker who caught 5 passes for 154 yards and one TD on a7? yard completion. The Jets also got an outstanding performance from Kevin Long, their second year runningback from South Carolina. Long gained 136 yards on 26 carries and scored one TD. ‘Scoring Summary Mv dala > 040) Wa ianas: Team Statistics © NYJ Bait Baltim 003 710 ee napa a) a eet ushes-Yards 204 1 NY-¥- 4:11 Leahy 23 FG Passing Yards 199 20 NY-1- 8:22 Walker 77 Pass Robinson Total Yards 403 360 (Leahy) Passin, (AGI) 1380 41.999 NY.2. 5:36 Long 10 Run (Leahy) Punting (N-Avg) 5-44.0 3300 NY-2-15:00 Leahy 19 FG Fumbies-Lost 20 22 B 3 4:25 Linhart 27 FG Penalties 8-60 324 NY-4- 2:01 Leahy 30 FG Possession 31:56 28:04 B 4. 5:08 McCauley 3 Run (Linhart) NY-4-11:33 Leahy 26 FG NY-4.14:21 Shuler 3 Pass Robinson (Leahy) Rushing: (NY) Long 26/136; Dierking 14/59 (B) Washington 16/85; Lee $/33. Passing: (NY) Robinson 13/8/215 (B) Jones 6/5/51; Troup 34/18/19. Receiving, (NY) Walker 5/154 (8) Washington 7/59; Doughty 7/101; McCauley 4/27 70BALTIMORE 7—DENVER 6 October 22nd Memorial Stadium 54,057 35 Agame won by the defense is the best way to describe the Colts third win of the season. It took a great play by NFL Defensive Player of the Year, Mike Barnes to assure the Colts a win. With the ball resting on the Colts 10 yard line and only 8 seconds on the clock, the Broncos sent field goal kicker Jim Turner on to the field to attempt what could be the winning field goal. As the ball was snapped, Barnes came through the middle of the line to bat the ball down. The Colts only score was a 19 yard pass from Bill Troup to Glenn Doughty midway through the second quarter. The score culminated a 96 yard, 11 play drive, the longest of the season for the Colts. Roosevelt Leaks was the Colts leading ground gainer with 57 yards on 13 carries. Troup ended the day with 13 of 20 sses completed for 152 yards. Doughty was the top Colt receiver with 5 catches for 49 yards. Lyle Blackwood was the Colts top tackler with 12 solo tackles and 6 assists. Barnes had 8 solo tackles while Joe Ehrmann chipped in with 7. Mike Ozdowski had a great game on the special teams with 5 unassisted tackles on the punt coverage team. Scoring Summary ee Team Statistics Den Balt Denver Beem Le First Downs 7 " Baltimore) a: st Rushes-Yards 38/181 3006 D-1:10:32 Turner 33 FG Passing Yards 190 131 B2. 7:19 Doughty 19 Pass Troup Total Yards 341 237 (Linhart) Passing (A-C-) 33200 © 21134 D.2:14:13 Tumer 26 FG Ennis (N-Avg) 7-35.3 ees Rushing: (0) Keyworth 10/42; Perrin 929; fumbles tost |) tt aie Preston’ Si27 Possession 33:23 26:37 (B) Leaks 13/57; Washington 9/31. Passing: (0) Morton 33/20/202 {B) Troup 20/13/1852. Receiving: (0) Odoms 4/46; Dolbin 3/28; Perrin 3/20 (8) Doughty 5/49; Carr 2/48. MIAMI 26—BALTIMORE 8 October 29th Orange Bowl 53,524. 36 With Bert Jones still out with his shoulder injury and Bill Troup out with a broken hand suffered against the Brancos, the Colts gave Mike Kirk- land his second pro start. In the; game, Kirkland completed 7 of 14 passes for 71 yards and 1 TD. His TD pass hit'Glenn Doughty in the end zone for a 32 yard completion, The PAT attempt was no good. The Colts only other points came on a safety when Randy Burke ran Dolphin punter George Roberts out of the end zone. The offensive star of the game for the Colts was Joe Washington. He gained 126 yards on 20 carries. It marked the first time in his pro career, he had topped the 100 yard mark. The Colts defense played well but the team again suffered from the “big play’. The Dolphin points came on a blocked punt for a safety, a 33 yard completion from Bob Griese to Nat Moore, a 63 yard completion from Griese to Duriel Harris and a 7 yard pass on a fake field goal attempt that was set up by a fumbled punt on the 5 yard line. The Dolphins, who gained 292 yards rushing in the first game, weré limited to 120 yards. Ed Simonini was the Colts top tackler with 9 solo hits and 8 assisted. The Calts front four of Fred Cook, Joe Ehrmann, Mike Barnes and John Dutton had 34 tackles between them. Scoring Summary ines ai ioe a ae Team Statistics Balt Mia Mi eat 0) A008 First Downs 13 14 ie de le a Rushes-Yards 33/192 39/120 MA- 4:29 Bokamper Blocked Punt Passing Yards 39 189 for Satety Total Yards 231 309 M2. 0:55 N. Mooré 33 Pass Griese Passing (A-C-l) 1417/4 23/1512 (Yepremian) Punting (N-Avg) 635.3 6411 B:2- 4:34 Doughty 32 Pass Kirkland Fumbles-Lost 22 20 (PAT-NG} Penalties 9-89 7-60 M2. 6:54 D. Harris 63 Pass Griese Possession 28:39 31:21 (Yepremian) M.2: 9:59 32 FG (Yepremian) B-4- 9:56 Roberts Run Out of End Zone by Burke-Satety Rushing: (B) Washington 20/126; Hardeman 5/32 {M) Williams 24/98; L. Haris 6/23. Passing: (B) Kirkland 14/7/71 (M) Griese 22/14/188; Strock 1/1/7. Receiving: (B) Doughty 2/35; Hardeman 2/13 (M) Moore 4/47; Bulaich 4/22; 0. Harris 3/91 71BALTIMORE 21—WASHINGTON 17 November 6th Memorial Stadium 57,631 46 Playing before their third national TV Monday night audience, the Colts won their fourth game of the season with Roger Carr and Bert Jones emerging as the offensive stars. Jones, playing in first full game of the season, completed 10 of 19 passes for 191 yards and 3 TDs. Two of those scores came on passes of 78 and 29 yards to Carr. Garr ended the night with 4 receptions for 124 yards. Joe Washington and Roosevelt Leaks. were the Colts top rushers gaining 62 and 56 yards on 17 carries each, The Colts scored 1 TD in each of the last three quarters. The first score came on a 19 yard pass from Jones to Reese McCall. The Colts then scored on Carr's 78 yard reception to make the score 14-10 Colts. Fol- lowing a Redskins score, the Colts scored the winning TD on the Jones to Carr 29 yard completion with 3 minutes remaining on the clock. The Colts defense was spearheaded by Ed Simonini with 10 solo tackles and two assists. Norm Thompson and Lyle Blackwood were the Colts top defensive backs, Thompson intercepted 2 Washington passes while Blackwood had 5 unassisted tackles. Of the 4 Colts wins, two had come on Monday Night TV and this was the second time that the Colts had defeated the Redskins on Monday night winning 10-7 in 1977. Scoring Summary Washington 3 7 7 0 17 eee en eae panos ee eee meh Pushes-Yards 36/139 45/145 W-1-11:48 Moseley 44 FG Passing Yards 116 160 W-2. 0:47 Thompson 31 Pass Kilmer Total Yards 255 305 (Moseley) Passing (A-C-|) 2318/2 19/10/1 - §:00 McCall 19 Pass Jones Punting (N-Avg) 8/41.6 7132.7 (Linhart) Fumbles-Lost 32 20 B.3- 2:58 Carr 78 Pass Jones Penaities 7-60 442 (Linnart) Possession 26:43 33:17 W-3-13:48 Riggins 1 Run (Moseley) B-4-11:52 Carr 27 Pass Jones (Linhart) Rushing: (W) Riggins 20/60; Thomas 14/78 (B) Washington 17/62: Leaks 17/55. Passing: (W) Theisman 12/6/92: Kilmer 11/2/38 (B} Jones 19/10/1917 Receiving: (W) Riggins 4/38 (B) Carr 41124; Alston 2117; Washington 2/16 BALTIMORE 17—SEATTLE 14 November 12th Kingdome 61,905 5-6 The Colts extended their winning streak to two games when they defeated the Seattle Seahawks 17-14 in Seattle. With Bert Jones again at starting quarterback, the Colts gained 134 yards through the air and 133 on the ground. Jones completed 12 of 17 passes for 128 yards and hit Glenn Doughty for a 12 yard TD, Joe Washington continued to be the Colts top ground gainer as he collected 93 yards on 25 carries. Dan Mc- Cauley, who was to be called the Colts “hidden hero” by Jones after the game, caught a season high 10 passes for 88 yards. Most of McCauley's receptions came on third down plays as he accounted for 6 of the Colts 8 third down conversions. Besides the Jones to Doughty TD pass in the first quarter, the Colts scored on a 22 yard field goal by Toni Linhart and on a 14 yard run by Ron Lee. The Colts defense was led by Stan White with 7 solo tackles. Lyle Blackwood had 6 solos and 2 assists in the backfield while Joe Ehrmann registered 5 solos on the line. The Galts sacked Seattle QB Jim Zorn three times for 24 yards, The Colts win was marred by the loss of Jones in the fourth quarter. Janes reinjured his shoulder on a tackle by Keith Simpson. As a result of the tackle, Jones would miss the remainder of the '78 season. Scoring Summary : Team Statistics Balt Sea Bellcore tre First Downs 14 18 ee Rushes-Yards 40/133 S168 B-1-11:46 Doughty 12 Pass Jones Passing Yards 115 95 {Linnart) Total Yards 288 263 $-1-14:36 Sims 44 Run (Herrera) Passing (A-C-l) — 19/13/0 24r0/1 B-2- 5:02 Linhart 22 FG Punting (N-Avg) 6/43.5 56.8 $-4-13:55 Sims 1 Run (Herrera) Fumbles-Lost 54 2.2 Penalties 10-86 5:35 Rushing: (B) Washingto., 25/93; R. Lee 4/23 (S) Sims 14/106; Smith 13/46. Passing: (B) Jones 17/12/128; Kirkland 1/1/6 (S) Zorn 24/10/119. Receiving: (B) McCauley 10/88 (S) Largent 4/67; Raible 2/24 72 Possession 3416 2544CLEVELAND 45—BALTIMORE 24 November 19th Memorial Stadium 45,347 57 witha cast on his left hand to protect the three broken bones, Bill Troup started for the Colts against the Cleveland Browns and had his best sing day as a pro. He attempted a season high 38 and completed a season high 24 fora season high 296 yards. His favorite targets were Joe Washington and Don McCauley with 6 catches each, Roger Carr caught 5 passes and led the team in reception yardage with 98. He also caught one of the two TD passes thrown by Troup. With Troup attempting 34 passes and his counterpart on the Browns Brian Sipe attempting 22 passes, neither team generated much running offense. Washington was the Colts top rusher with 34 yards on only ‘9 attempts while another former All-American from Oklahoma, Greg Pruitt led the Browns with 69 yards on 18 carries. Ed Simonini and Lyle Blackwood were the top Colts tacklers with 11 and 7 solo hits respectively Baltimore native Calvin Hill proved to be the Colts toughest problem of the afternoon as the former Yale player caught 3 passes for 123 yards and 3 touchdowns. Scoring Summary aacand> 0 4T a aa, Team Statistics Clev Ball enone 7 3°77 2a First Downs eo B-1-13:55 McCauley 2 Run (Linhart) pags we Dan cnt 8:2- 6:08 Linhart 23 FG Total Yards 480 329 C-2- 9:53 Hill 53 Pass Sipe (Cockrott) Passing (A-G-l) 22/1510 -38/24/1 C-2-12:39 M. Pruitt 1 Run (Cockroft) Punting (N-Avg) _ 2/27.0 5/35.2 C-2:1457 Cockroft 45 FG ERB ee Ne a 3. 7:02 Hill 37 Pass Sipe (Cockroft) Ce pee aad G3 8:08 Davis 29 Pass Intcp Ret Possession 31:42 28:18 (Cockrott) B-3-10:11 Carr 24 Pass Troup (Linhart) C-4- 1:49 Hill 23 Pass Sipe (Cockroft) B-4- 4:57 Alston 2 Pass Troup (Linhart) ¢-4- 6:51 Rucker 25 Pass Sipe (Cockroft) Rushing: (C) G. Pruitt 18/69; M. Pruitt 11/15. (B) Washington 9/34; Leaks 6/18 Passing: (C) Sipe 22/15/309. (B) Troup 38/24/296 Receiving: (C) Rucker 6/123; Hill 3/123. (8) Washington 6/76; McCauley 6/49 NEW ENGLAND 35—BALTIMORE 14 “ November 26th Memorial Stadium 42,828 58 Since Ted Marchibroda became head coach of the Colts, the Baltimore squad has never been able to win two games against the New England Patriots in one season. 1978 would continue that trend as the Patriots avenged an earlier loss to the Colts with a 35-14 win in Baltimore. Ron Lee was the top offensive player for the Colts gaining 91 yards on 13 carries and caiching two passes for 27 yards and 1 TD. The 91 yards was 2 short of Lee's pro career high gained against the Oilers in 1976. Bill Troup continued to start for the Colts despite the cast on his left hand. He completed 15 of 28 passes for 246 yards, his second best effort as a pro. Lyle Biackwood scored the Colts other TD when he returned an intercepted Steve Grogan pass 21 yards. It was Blackwood’s second interception return fora TD this season. Twelve year veteran David Rowe had his best game in a Colts uniform as he collected 5 solo tackles and two QB sacks for 15 yards. Rowe was starting his third game for the Colts as aresult of a knee injury to Mike Barnes. Linebacker Stan White led the team in tackles for the second game with 6 solos and 2 assists. Scoring Summary teeensoes TT me Hemme Ne eau Rushes-Yards 36/228 34/145 738 Haynes 36 Pass Passing Yards 232 155 (Posey) Total Yards. 460 300 B -1- 5:45 Blackwood 21 Pass Intep Passing (A-C-l) 2019/1 -2a/15/2 Ret (Linhart) Punting (N-AY 5/34,.0 1 PE Ti(ee veckson 2a Pass Grogan “eynnaiNAealnstesd | WAGERS (Posey) Penalties 1-15 349 NE-2-13:19 Johnson 11 Run (Posey) Possession 26:12 33:48 NE-3- 0:21 Morgan 15 Pass Grogan (Posey) B 3- 6:33 Lee 19 Pass Troup (Linnart) NE-4- 5:43 Cunningham 4 Run (Posey) Rushing: (NE) Johnson 8/88; Ivory 10/41; Grogan 5/52 (B) Lee 13/91; Washington 21/54 Passing: (NE) Grogan 20/9/27 (8) Troup 2815/246, Receiving: (NE) Morgan 5/170; Jackson 2/41 {B) Washington 4/22; McCauley 3/47; Siani 3/97. 73NEW YORK JETS 24—BALTIMORE 16 December 3rd Shea Stadium 50,248 59 The last time the New York Jets won both games against the Colts was in 1973, In 1978 the play-off hopeful Jets stopped that string taking the Colts 24-16 in Shea Stadium to capture both games in '78. Wesley Walker and Kevin Long were the Jets offensive stars. Long gained 107 yards on 19 carries and Walker gained 86 yards on 2 pass receptions both for TDs. The Colts offensive standouts were kicker Toni Linhart and fullback Don Hardeman. Linhart had his best game of the season scor. ing 10 points on 3 field goals and kicking 1 PAT. Hardeman showed a good combination of speed, strength and balance as he ran through the Jets defense for 90 yards on 11 carries. On his first carry from scrim. mage, Hardeman broke loose for a 46 yard gain, the longest run from ‘scrimmage this season by a Colt player. First year player Mike Ozdowskj was the Colts top defensive player. The Colts second round pick in the ‘77? draft was credited with 9 solo tackles and had his first pro QB sack trapping NY's Matt Robinson for an 8 yard loss. Scoring Summary Se Tp Team Siatistics Balt Nvs Baltimore 37 6 0 16 C First Downs 7 19 eee epee aeieees Rushes-Yards 34/169 42/202 NY-4- 2:45 Dierking 2 Run (Leahy) Passing Yards 77 175, B -1-13:11 Linhart 30 FG Total Yards 246 377 8 -213:41 McCauley 1 Run (Linhart) Passing (AC!) 27/14/1 18i7i2 NY-2.14:00 Walker 48 Pass Robinson Punting (N-Avg) 6/61.7 3/350 (Leahy) Fumbles-Lost 24 22 B -3- 3:01 Linhart 22 FG Penalties 865 779 NY-2- 7:25 Walker 38 Pass Robinson Possession 29:13 30:47 (Leahy) B -3-12:27 Linhart 41 FG NY-4-10:13 Leahy 22 FG Rushing: (B) Hardeman 11/90; Washington 18/67 (NYJ) Long 19/107; Dierking 17/79; Harper 2/15. Passing: (8) Troup 27/14/119 (NYJ) Robinson 18/7/186. Receiving: (B) McCauley 4/45; Hardeman 4/43 (NYU) Walker 2/86; Gaffney 2/72; Long 2/7. PITTSBURGH 35—BALTIMORE 13 December 9th Three Rivers Stadium 41,957 S10 Led by the passing arm of Terry Bradshaw and a defensive unit that held the Colts to 129 yards in total offense, the Pittsburgh Steelers won their 13th game of the season defeating the Colts 35-13, Bradshaw connected on 11 of 18 passing attempts for 240 yards and 3 TDs. The Colts offensive team generated only 100 yds. rushing with Joe Washington and Don Hardeman gaining 95 yards between them. Washington ended the game as the Colts top rusher with 62 yards on 17 carries. Bill Troup was able to complete only 8 of 18 passes for 62 yards. Hardeman was the Colts top pass catcher with 3 receptions for 19 yards. The Colts first scoring drive covered 41 yards and ended with Roger Carr taking a 5 yard pass from Troup with 2:00 left in the first half. It was the first time in the half that the Colts were able to start a drive outside their own 35 yard line. Joe Washington had the key play in the drive covering 28 yards on a run behind right guard. The Colts second score came from the defense as. linebacker Derrel Luce recovered a Bradshaw fumble and returned it 44 yards for a TD. In addition to Luce’s fumble recovery, Norm Thompson and Lloyd Mumphord each stopped Steeler drives with pass interceptions. Thompson's interception was his sixth of the season, Scoring Summary Baltimore 0768 013 eam Statiatics ret ae Se ES SE Rushes-Yards 26/100 48/139 P.1- 7:48 Stallworth 31 Pass Brad- Passing Yards 29 234 shaw (Gerela) Total Yards 129 373 P.2. 0:04 Harris 3 Run (Gerela) Passing (A-C-l) 19/8/2, 21/1212 P.2. 6:00 Harris 2 Run (Gerela) Punting (N-Avg) 637.3 4328 B-2-13:06 Carr 5 Pass Troup (Linhart) Fumbies-Lost 53 re B3- 4:07 Luce 44 Fumble Ret Penalties 650 6.35 (PAT-NG) Possession 2ast4 35:46 S-3- 5:55 Grossman 12 Pass Brad- shaw (Gerela) S.4- 2:10 J. Smith 29 Pass Bradshaw (Gerela) Rushing: (B} Washington 17/62; Hardeman 8/33 (P) Harris 17/52; Bieier 13/48, Moser 8/15. Passing: (8) Troup 18/8/62; Kirkland 1/0/0 (P) Bradshaw 18/11/240; Kruczek 3/1/7. Receiving: (B) Hardeman 3/19; McCall 1/17; Doughty 1/16 (P) Swann 3/87; J. Smith 2/36; Beli 2/20. 74BUFFALO 21—BALTIMORE 14 December 17th Memorial Stadium 40,420 5-11 The Colts ended their season at home against the Buftalo Bills and lost 21-14. Joe Washington ended the season with 956 yards, 44 short of 1000 yards, @ mark that would have made him only the second back in Golt history to achieve that mark. Washington needed 114 yards entering the game and ended with 70 on 21 carries Bill Troup, fighting a strong, gusty. wind all afternoon completed 4 of 15 passes for 45 yards. Mike Siani was the Colts top receiver with 3 catches for 54 yards and 1 TD. The TD was thrown by Washington after he had tumbled the ball on a sweep. With Washington running to the right toward the closed end of Memorial Stadium, the ball was knocked loose he recovered his own fumble, saw Siani open down field and threw a perfect pass. The TD made the score 91-14. The Colts had two more chances to tie the game but both failed with the last drive ending with a pass interception by Buffalo's Tony Greene. Greg Marshall, Lyle Blackwood and Ed Simonini were the Colts top tacklers with Marshall leading with 7 solos. ‘Scoring Summary Butfalo 0 7 7 7 21 SS eS Butt Balt Baltimore 07 07 14 ret Downe ie ne oak = Rushes-Yards 45/193 «46/139 0:05 McCauley 1 Run (Linhart) Passing Yards 53 33 2. 8:16. Johnson 2 Run (Dempsey) Total Yards 246 172 Bu3- 404 Lewis 39 Pass Ferguson Passing (AC) 13/90 =16/6/1 (Dempsey) Punting (N-Avg) 733.4 5.29.0 Bu-4- 3:30 Miller 60 Run (Dempsey) Fumbles-Lost 21 a B -4- 5:20 Siani 26 Pass Washington Penalties: 13-112 8-55 (Linnart) Possession 28:20 31:40 Rushing: (Bu) Miller 15/123, Johnson 19/62 (B) Washington 21/70; Hardeman 17/59; Lee 4/13, Passing: (Bu) Ferguson 13/3/53 (B) Troup 15/4/45; Washington 1/1/26 Receiving: (Bu) Lewis 1/39; Chandler 1/10 (8) Siani 3154; Hardeman 1/13; Washington 1/4. ne)1978 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Washington R. Lee Leaks Hardeman McCauley Jones Kirkland Troup Doughty COLTS TOTALS Opp. Total RECEIVING Washington McCauley Carr Doughty Alston R. Lee McCall Hardeman Leaks Siani Johnson COLTS TOTALS Opp. Total PUNTING D. Lee COLTS TOTALS Opp. Total INTERCEPTIONS Thompson Blackwood Simonini Mumphord Luce White Nettles COLTS TOTALS Opp. Total PASSING Troup Kirkland Jones Washington COLTS TOTALS Opp. Total No. Yds. 240 956 81 374 83 266 48 244 44 107 g 38 8 35 18 25 1 -1 532 2044 662 3010 No. Yds. 45 377 34 296 30 629 25 390 18 210 13 109 i 160 10 88 9 111 6 151 1 22 202 2543 191 3125 No. Yds. Avg. 92 3513 38.2 94 «63813 37.4 80 2859 35.7 No. Yds. 6 52 4 146 2 4 2 20 1 15 1 12 1 0 7 249 30 529 Att. Comp. 296 154 at 19 42 27 4 2 383 202 357 191 76 Avg. 4.0 4.6 3.2 5.1 2.4 4.2 4.4 1.4 - 1.0 3.8 4.5 Avg. 8.4 8.7 21.0 15.6 11.7 8.4 14,5 88 12.3 25.2 22.0 12.6 16.4 LG 29 24 1 46 10 14 18 10 = 46 63 nm 4 Soc-comonsaocd Boa =i 78t 46 23 24 34 19 27 49 22 78t Sit BSATSOawosaanwooid en TB in20 LG Bik. 9 9 7 Avg. 36.5 2.0 10.0 15.0 12.0 14.6 176 Yds. 1882 211 370 80 2543 3125 17 67) 24 17 “67, 2 16, 79 2 LG TD 31 0 79t 2 3 0 19 0 15 0 12 0 0 0 79t 2 53t 3 Pet. Int. 62.0 6.36 46.3 5.15 64.3 8.81 50.0 20.00 52.7 6.64 53.5 8.75PUNT RETURNS No. FC Yds. Avg. LG TD Johnson 25 10 143 52 17 0 Washington ie 6 37 5:3) 17 0 Burke 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 McCall 1 0 3737.0 37 0 Blackwood 1 2 2 2.0 2 0 COLTS TOTALS 35, 18 «219 6.3 37 Q Opp. Total 53 10 460 87) 37 0 KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds. Avg. LG TD Johnson 41 927 22.6 57 0 Washington 19 499 26.3 90t it McCauley f 150 21.4 31 Q Hardeman 3 36 12.0 15 0 Morrison 1 6 6.0 6 0 Blackwood 1 18 18.0 18 0 Others z 12 16.0 10 0 COLTS TOTALS 74 1648 22.3 90t 1 Opp. Total 52 1271 24.4 102t 1 FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Totals Linhart 5-5 2-6 1-6 8-17 Opp. Total 1-20 7-8 3-5 3-7 0-2 14-24 SCORING TOR TDP TORt PAT FG SAF TP Linhart 27-31 8-17 51 Carr 6 36 McCauley 5 30 Leaks 2 2 24 Doughty 3 18 McCall i 1 12 Washington 1 1 12 Alston 2 12 Blackwood 2 2 R. Lee 1 1 12 Troup 1 6 Luce 1 6 Siani 1 6 Burke A 2 COLTS TOTALS 9 17 5 27-31 8-17. 1 239 Opp. Total 21 29 4 53-54 14 1 421 TD Pet. TD Int. Pet. Int. LG Lost/Att.Rating 10 3.4 21 Gal 67t 340/32 1 2.4 8 19.5 34 78/11 4 9.5 1 24 78t 62/ 6 2 50.0 0 0.0 5at oro 7 44 30. 7.8 78t 480/49 29 8.4 17 48 it 224/30 71978 TEAM STATISTICS TOTAL FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty Third Down: Made/Att. Third Down Efficiency TOTAL NET YARDS ~ Avg. Per Game Total plays. Avg. Per Play NET YARDS RUSHING Avg. Per Game Total Rushes NET YARDS PASSING Avg. Per Game Tackled/Yards Lost Gross Yards Attempts/Completions Pct. of Completions Had Intercepted PUNTS/AVERAGE NET PUNTING AVERAGE PENALTIES/YARDS FUMBLES/BALL LOST TOUCHDOWNS Rushing Passing Returns TOTAL POINTS Colts Opponent 249 291 95 153 124 119 30 19 74/203 119/241 36.5 49.4 4107 5911 256.1 369.4 964 1049 4.3 5.6 2044 3010 127.8 188.1 532 662 2063 2901 129.1 181.3 49/480 30/224 2543 3125, 383/202 357/191 52.7 53.5 30 iW, 94/37.4 80/35.7 30.6 31.6 90/771 114/1006 38/17 36/20 31 54 9 21 17 29 5 4 239 421 3 4 Total 42 70 239 7O 9106 421 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS (Tackles-Assists—Total Participations) SCORE BY PERIODS 1 2 COLTS 3 96 Opp. Total 90. 755 Ed Simonini 228-28 = 256 Lyle Blackwood 147-34 = 181 John Dutton 98-17 = 115 Joe Ehrmann 97-14=111 Bruce Laird 95-21= 116 Fred Cook 83-16= 99 Mike Barnes 71- 7= 78 Derrel Luce 65-10= 75 Stan White 63-10= 73 Doug Nettles 61- 7= 68 ("Played only vs Lloyd Mumphord 45- 7 = 52 David Rowe 44- 4=48 Tom MacLeod 42-14=56 Norm Thompson 38- 2=40 Sanders Shiver 34- 3=37 Calvin O'Neal 32-15 = 47 Mike Ozdowski 30- Dwight Harrison 24- Greg Marshall 10- Herb Orvis Buffalo 12/17) ("*Played only vs Dallas 9/4) 78QUARTERBACK SACKS (Number-Yards Lost) John Dutton 6-50 Derrel Luce Dt Fred Cook 5-34 Stan White 1- Mike Barnes 5-45 Lloyd Mumphord 1- Joe Ehrmann 3-29 Sanders Shiver 1- Mike Ozdowski 3-21 David Rowe 2-17 FUMBLES’ RECOVERED (Number-Yards Returned) John Dutton 3-10 Doug Nettles 2- Derrel Luce 3-49" Bruce Laird 2- David Rowe 2-0 Stan White 1- Fred Cook 2-0 Norm Thompson 1- (‘Includes 44 yd TD return vs Pittsburgh 12/9) PASS INTERCEPTIONS (Number-Yards Returned) Norm Thompson 6- 52 Derrel Luce 1 Lyle Blackwood 4-146" Stan White 1- Lloyd Mumphord 2- 20 Doug Nettles A= Ed Simoni 2- 4 (‘Includes 2 returns for TDs 78 yds vs St. Louis & 21 yds vs New England) SPECIAL TEAMS KICK-OFF COVERAGE PUNT COVERAGE (Tackles-Assists) (Tackles-Assists) Tim Baylor 9-4 Mike Ozdowski 14-3 Sanders Shiver 8-1 Ron Baker 7-4 Ron Baker 5-2 Wade Griffin 7-3 Reese McCall 4-3 Tim Baylor 4-4 Stu O'Dell 44 Sanders Shiver 41 Lyle Blackwood 4-0 Robert Pratt 3-5 Mike Ozdowski 3-3 Reese McCall 3:3 Lloyd Mumphord 31 Ken Mendenhall 3-2 Don McCauley 3-0 Lloyd Mumphord 25 Doug Netties 2-5 Stu O'Dell 2-3 Randy Burke 2-3 Forrest Blue 2-2 Toni Linhart 2-0 Derre! Luce 22 Ron Lee 1-1 Doug Nettles 2-1 Calvin O'Neal 11 Randy Burke 1-1 Don Hardeman 0-1 Don Hardeman 0-1 Marshall Johnson 0-1 BLOCKED PUNTS: Randy Burke (1), Don Hardeman (1) BLOCKED FIELD GOALS: Mike Barnes (1) CAUSED FUMBLES: Mike Ozdowski (2), Doug Nettles (1), Sanders Shiver (1), Reese McCall (1) RECOVERED FUMBLES: Stu O'Dell (2). Reese McCall (1). Don McCauley (1) 79 +7 OO o=00 -15 12Ort-BE-6 dna dNa dna dna dNQ@ oes O8Ore dNO dng Orb pik dNd dna dNG dNg dNG JNG sauor SOILSILVLS ONIHSNY TWNGIAIGNI B26 O-B1-SE-8 O-OP-bre-oP b-P2-LZE-b 8 bL-992-€8 E-Ol-20L-PP 0-62-956-0r2 STVLOL = Ov b-6S-2b Orehy dNO bALSe O-Ob-OL be nee 2beb o1eynNg = se OG EE8 dna dNO OGsl O6eZo2t * 62) UBINGSHig o: O-9r-06-11 dnd dNd beehe O6-29 Bb sere grab Siar AN = 7 Oveee! dNd = OLL-PSLe . ‘9z/EL pueyBu3 Nn = —~ OLeLS OrgL9 Lietebe OdL-ve-6 “"" "GLEE puelaaalD oO (rz dNQ bipl-ee-r O-GLE-D Oe? 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STVLOL NOSWAS mt Atel oreyng 0/0092" 1-92-%001-b dNO BEML -GL-O-Gb- %9'92-P-SE dNa O10-1-0-0-0- %0'00-0-| GIE-L-LI-1-29- PF bY-EL dNQ SPIS“E“LZOPELL-%B bG-PL-LS dna LGIG-Z-G-|-r2-%SES-S1-Bz 9g/tL pue|6uz ‘N dNG G62IG-1-LE-2-962-% L'ED-PZ-BE BHEL Purlanaia O10-0-0-00-%0000 UR-O- LBB b-%S OL-EI~LL ZLib-O-9-0-9-% 00l-b-k dNO ayes LES-L-182-€-161-%97S-Ol-GL dNGQ QILL uOBUyseM dNd CEG-F-CE- LLL %OOS- LHL dNg 6Z/OL 1WeIAL NG 010-0-0-0-%0'00-0- L2e~L-BE-L-2S1-%0'S9-EL-0Z 22/0} JeAueg PZIL-0-9E-O-1S-%ECE-S-9 GL/\-€-62-0-661-%6Z5-BL-VE SHOL Sion “A'N bUE-b-BL-b-2d-% 885-0121 8/01 s1no7 IS 01000-00001 dNa Q0-1-GP-1-GPI-%b PS-ElL-bz Lol Bludiepeltug dNQ GIL -€-€2-1 FEL -%OLE-Ol-Le pei6 O1eYNG dNa OL/-L-Z9-Z-122-%0'SL-OL-SL 81/6 pueibuz “nN lOO Sb -PS-% dNO O/0-L-OL-O-B1-%05-2-F QGIr-S-B2-0-9BL- %SSP-SI-EL O16 !welw dNQ PEIS-2-VE-0-G1 L-%0SP-6-02 dna vi6 Seed uosBuysem, seuor puepyly dno ‘sjueuoddo, (SQUVASMOWS-OLNI-D1-0.L-SOUVA-LNSOHad-dWOD-LLY) SOILSILVLS ONISSVd TVNGIAIGNI 8Z6E 82Kickoff returned for touchdown: Joe Washington at New England (90 yards) Sept. 18, 1978. 400-yard rushing game: Joe Washington at Miami (126 yards) Oct. 29, 1978. 300-yard passing game: Bert Jones vs. New England (340 yards) Dec. 18, 1977. 00-yard receiving game: Roger Carr vs Washington (124 yards) Nov. 6, 1978. Four touchdowns passing: Bert Jones vs. Miami, Nov. 9, 1977. Four touchdowns rushing: Lydell Mitchell vs. Buffalo, Oct. 12, 1975. Three touchdowns receiving: Roger Carr vs. Cincinnati, Sept. 19, 1976. Four field goal game: Toni Linhart (4-6) vs. N.Y. Jets, Nov. 28, 1976. Punt retumed for touchdown: Ron Gardin vs. Miami (80 yards) Nov. 1, 1970. Three interception game: Lyle Blackwood vs. N.Y. Jets, Nov. 20, 1977. Punt blocked for touchdown: Don Hardeman (Blkd), Reese McCall (6 yard return) vs. Buffalo, Sept. 24, 1978. Interception retumed for touchdown: Lyle Blackwood vs. New England (21 yards) Nov. 26, 1978. Fumble retumed for touchdown: Derrel Luce vs. Pittsburgh (44 yards) Dec. 9, 1978. 1978 SEASON LONGEST GAINE vs OPPONENTS LONGEST SCORING RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE Colts: Ron Lee at Seattle Seahawks 11/12 14 yards Opp: Terry Miller, Buffalo Bills 12/17 60 yards LONGEST NON-SCORING RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE Colts: Don Hardeman at New York Jets 12/3 46 yards Opp: Norm Bulaich, Miami Dolphins 9/10 63 yards LONGEST SCORING PASS COMPLETION FROM SCRIMMAGE Colts: Bert Jones to Roger Car vs Washington Redskins 11/6 78 yards. Opp: Roger Staubach to Tony Dorsett, Dallas Cowboys 9/4 91 yards LONGEST NON-SCORING PASS COMPLETION FROM SCRIMMAGE Colts: Bill Troup to Mike Siani vs New England Patriots 11/26 49 yards Opp: Bob Griese to Duriel Harris, Miami Dolphins 10/29 63 yards LONGEST SCORING PASS INTERCEPTION RETURN Colts: Lyle Blackwood at St. Louis Cardinals 10/8 79 yards Opp: Norris Thomas, Miami Dolphins 9/10 53 yards LONGEST NON-SCORING PASS INTERCEPTION RETURN Colts: Norm Thompson at Pittsburgh Steelers 12/9 31 yards Opp: Mike Hennigan, New York Jets 10/15 53 yards LONGEST PUNT Colts: David Lee at Seattle Seahawks 11/12 67 yards Opp: Chuck Ramsey, New York Jets 10/15 79 yards LONGEST SCORING PUNT RETURN Colts; NONE Opp: NONE LONGEST NON-SCORING PUNT RETURN Colts: Reese McCall at St. Louis Cardinals 10/8 37 yards Opp: Stanley Morgan, New England Patriots 11/26 37 yards LONGEST SCORING KICK-OFF RETURN Colts: Joe Washington at New England Patriots 9/18 90 yards Opp: Curtis Brown, Buffalo Bills 9/24 102 yards LONGEST NON-SCORING KICK-OFF, RETURN Colts: Marshall Johnson at Dallas Cowboys 9/4 57 yards Opp: Raymond Claybom, New England Patriots 9/18 60 yards LONGEST SCORING FUMBLE RECOVERY Colts: Derrel Luce at Pittsburgh Steelers 12/9 44 yards Opp: NONE LONGEST NON-SCORING FUMBLE RECOVERY Colts: John Dutton vs Philadelphia Eagles 10/1 10 yards Opp: Steve Fumess, Pittsburgh Steelers 12/9 12 yards LONGEST SUCCESSFUL FIELD GOAL Colts: Toni Linhart at New York Jets 123 41 yards Opp: Rafael Septien, Dallas Cowboys 9/4 48 yards LARGEST IN-HOUSE ATTENDANCE Colts: 57,631 vs Washington Redskins 11/6 Opp: 64,224 at Dallas Cowboys 9/4 83 ALTIMORE COLTSeo 8ee6 LLBE LLL/68 OE/ZOZ/ESE erae 82/6 $902 Les Lrog 996 Lite of eb 6 Bz S1VLOL ores ve ss/8 lisiot be Sel ee ov 6el 99 L S 9 gt oN BLL e10/9 es osi9 zigi6L zg eere 4 0 ool oe sez ‘ s z LL uBungsiiid G/L zbvig 4 sore bie bide, 6lL avis Lu i gone “eke 2 9 6 db SIeP MOA MAN erat 96/9 ve 6ue zs Lise ove bere = SSL pea si San Lace ‘ IL @—sCOBLCCS:*«éueyBug MeNy gzrLE zse/ ore oviy Livziee 96z ezre i9z (ans 19 BE z ve Ne ee pUEIeAeID BLILL sero us 98/01 Ore Let rel ele = SLL ina West 20 oghz t L GeMnSEL ameeg 2L/L Lei ore Zvi LOLI6L 16h Lee 09k Se eat ie otee z ¥ me ae uoiBulyseM oft ese ze 68/6 viLIPL Me zest ce 26h 2 Oe z ie bee \weIWy 6Z/01 r6e16 010 rig weuiz zoL vere lel eer 9, » Lise c 1 ‘ ML saaueg 2Zz/0L over ze rele siezibe ose eee Liz eee Sie) S008 2 IE OL E2® er som MeN SirOL eee ue Seip VOWEL ub bin 99 ce ost 6s zzz 0 9 8 rh s1n01 1S S/OL obvi ore ssi9 Lelie Shh om = Se eee eS z 1 y¢ 8h —setudjaperug LoL sere on 09/9 COLE vel 6it szt en er one 2 9 @-* Bop orewna p26 Obl ele Lely, WLLL guz on = S92 Scie Ess ge a (56 0 ul SLs pueiGua MeN cL/6 seco Lie sor gener voz esi igh Cease Soe ie £ Oks an MMe WEIN O16 oe im sers 2/6102 alt vers 28 DAVION LION SGAON won OD =syOvVS = 13N pees eae ie tl 2 3 ee eye Lye eels iver Nad od 4 1 ONILNNd wn Nad ONISSVd ONIHSNY 440 13N SNMOG LSUl4 $1109 SOILSILVLS JAILVINWND 8261 84eOeies wees 8 2eib osee overs OLee g9e/S OLB bes eseid Orbis bed 2 Ove Sees SLES y'SEIS i) SAVION SNILNNd O72e ue bk die ve ae ee ee ore uh ore ee oly Lie Liv be tik LON wna 966/011 Zier sero ure gun 29rd gers ogre ogre SOLieL 08/8 ‘O6/EL 9aie isis Ship Sri9 Seip SQA/ON Nad ZLLGLIZSE orereL zrewe zie L/6/0e orstiez Lowive zgiee asuiez ooziee O/S/EL LW6LI2e O/ZLIEL O/6/PL SILLICE Lip ize CIB LIZe vane Sele vez/Oe es O10 Lee ele 98t Lhe Lee Sliz 60e 0/0 6LL vele OeL vuic S6L git 20 able Sle Out oee cele beh Pele vSh EIS 622 gL eon Sue Soc 010 oud syovs ONISSVd Looe es pes SLL zee 60¢ $6 QLL 681 O61 661 861 EL git ez 8rh SOE 41IN e99 © oloe sp 6 sy BEL cr c0e ee Bez Or tle fe gah 9 BEL 6c ozL 8 LoL 6h hz 6c Srl er sre Le 6zL er 902 or cb % = lz iv i ONIHSNY 6r0l 9985 6h 6lL ESL bz SIWLOL is gz z z ti) on o1eying 6LeL bd ele z 8 OL 02 yBingsiid 6/zb zo LLe L 9 ZL BL SIF OA MON EIZL 8S 09r 0 Z 8 GL puej6uy MeN 9z/LL z ogb ' o 6 0z PUPIOAIO BLILL 8s e92 e 8 Z aL anvess ZL/LL 19 gz 1 b Q eb uojBuiysem 9/tt i) 60e z 8 b eh \WweIW 6z/01 el Le 1 6 Z ub Jenued 22/01 £9 cop ' L 6 Zt Slr HOA MON SL/OL Se eve L FE: _ 36 rd $in07 1S BIOL sg ego z@ 9 et Le eiudiaperiyud L/OL 09 Lye 0 9 9 zL lene 2/6 ze 6zy tL 8 vL = €@_~—Ss puriBugz MON B16 99 Orr 0 6 OL 6h O16 ee ees L Ob Wee pce’ vI6 div L Nad d ud i 440 13N SNMOG LSHI4 SLNANOddO 85HISTORY OF THE COLTS Professional football came to the city of Baltimore when jt was awarded a franchise in the All-America Football Confer. ence on December 28, 1946, Bab Rodenberg headed a purchas. ing group which acquired the bankrupt Miami Seahawks anq after a contest among the Baltimore fans, won by Charles Evans of Middle River, Maryland, the team was renamed the “Colts,” On September 7, 1947, wearing green and silver uniforms, the Colts under head coach Cecil Isbell won their initial AAFC game, 16-7, over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The team concluded its inaugural season before a record Baltimore crowd of 51,583 losing to the New York Yankees, 21-7. The Colts finished the year with a 2-11-1 record good for a fourth place finish in the Eastern Division. Baltimore completed the 1948 season with a 7-8 record, ty. ing the Buffalo Bills for the division title. The Colts compileda 1-11 slate in 1949, The All-America Football Conference and the National Football League merged in 1950 and the Colts be. came a member of the NFL. After posting a 1-11 record for the second consecutive year, the franchise was dissolved by the league on January 18, 1951 because of its failing financial condition. After two full seasons without professional football, the people of Baltimore were challenged by NFL Commissioner Ber Bell in December of 1952 to purchase 15,000 season tickets within six weeks in order to re-enter the NFL. The ticket drive was initiated on December 8, 1952 and the 15,000 ticket quota was attained in four weeks and three days. On January 23, 1953, under the principle ownership of Car- roll Rosenbloom, Baltimore was awarded the NFL's Dallas Texan franchise. The Baltimore team continued to use the name “Colts” and inherited the blue and white team colors worn by the Texans. Before their first NFL season, the “new” Baltimore Colts engineered one of the biggest trades in sports history. Ina deal with the Cleveland Browns involving 15 players, Baltimore received 10 Browns in exchange for 5 Colts. Among the players who came to Baltimore in the deal were Don Shula, Bert Rechi- char, Carl Taseff and Art Spinney. These players helped the Colts open the 1953 NFL season with a 13-9 upset of the Chi- cago Bears ina game where Bert Rechichar set a then NFL record with a 56 yard field goal. In 1954, Baltimore hired Weeb Ewbank as head coach. Ewbank would guide the Colts for the next nine seasons (the longest tenure of any Colt head coach) and lead the club to its first divisional and World Championships. On November 30, 1958, the Colts clinched their first Western Division title with a 35-27 win over San Francisco before a rec: ord home sellout crowd of 57,557. Four weeks later, Baltimore won its first World Championship, downing the New York Giants, 23-17, in the fabled “sudden-death" overtime contest at Yankee Stadium. The Colts repeated as champions in 1959, clinching their second Western Division crown and defeating the Giants, 31-16 in Baltimore for the World Title, In January 1963, Don Shula replaced Weeb Ewbank as the team's third head coach since 1953. During the 1963 campaign, quarterback John Unitas led the Colt offense to eight team records and set a then NFL individual passing mark of 237 comple. tions. The Colts won a club record eleven consecutive games in 1964, enroute to clinching their third Western Conference title and first under Shula. During that campaign, Raymond Berry caught his 506th career pass and Lenny Maore scored 20 touchdowns, both NFL records at the time. The following year, Baltimore tied Green Bay for the Western Conference title. With halfback Tom Matte quarterbacking the club because of 86injuries to John Unitas and Gary Cuozzo, the Colts lost a con- troversial 13-10 “‘sudden-death” playoff contest to the Packers. Under Shula, Baltimore made its first Super Bowl appear- ance in 1968. The club finished first in the Coastal Division with a 13-1 mark then defeated Minnesota, 24-14, in the Western Conference Championship game and blanked Cleve- land, 34-0, for the NFL Championship. The team went on to face the American Football League Champion New York Jets in Super Bowl Ill, losing a 16-7 upset. In May of 1969, the NFL merged with the AFL and Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Cleveland joined the old AFL teams to form the American Football Conference of the NFL. For the 1970 season, the Colts were situated in the Eastern Division of the AFC and on September 20, the club won its first AFC game, 16-14 over San Diego. In mid-December, Baltimore clinched its first Eastern Division Championship with a 20-14 win at Buffalo, then defeated Cincinnati and Oakland in the playoffs to win the AFC Championship. On January 17, 1971, the Colts defeated the Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl V, 16-13, on Jim O'Brien's 32-yard field goal with five seconds remaining in the game. In July 1972, the Colts came under new ownership as Robert Irsay acquired the club from Carroll Rosenbloom in exchange for the Los Angeles Rams. In 1974, two young Colt stars established NFL records as runningback Lydell Mitchell carried the ball 40 times against the New York Jets at Shea Stadium and quarterback Bert Jones completed 17 consecutive passes against the same Jet club later in the season. Mitchell set another mark that season, winning the league pass receiving title with 72 receptions, an all-time high for runningbacks. In 1975, Mitchell would continue his record-setting pace by becoming the first runningback in Colt history to rush for 1,000 yards, gaining 1,193 yards on 289 carries. Baltimore's fortune dramatically turned around in 1975, starting with the hiring of Ted Marchibroda as head coach. Following a dismal 2-12 finish in 1974, the Colts made a complete reversal under Marchibroda who led the club to a 10-4 record and their first Eastern Division title since the 1970 Super Bow! year. In four years at the Colts helm, Marchibroda has guided Baltimore to a 36-21 record and three Eastern Divi- sion crowns. In 26 years of National Football League competition, the Colts have posted a 211-150-6 record, including three World Championships and ten Conference or Divisional titles. Since 1958, Baltimore has won 178 games, more than any team in the NFL for that 20 year period. The success of the Baltimore franchise is exemplified by the number of Colts who have been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Heading a list of six players and one coach is quarterback John Unitas, who was inducted in July, 1979. Other Colt inductees include Raymond Berry, Art Donovan, Gino Marchetti, Lenny Moore, Jim Parker and head coach Weeb Ewbank. THE FAMILY TREE Franchise Years Club Name Home Field 1944-48 Boston Yanks (founded by Fenway Park Kate Smith and Ted Collins) 1949 New York Bulldogs Polo Grounds 1950-51 New York Yanks Yankee Stadium 1952 Dallas Texans Cotton Bowl 1953- Baltimore Colts Memorial Stadium presentHISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS OF PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL IN BALTIMORE December 28, 1946—Baltimore awarded bankrupt Miami Seahawks franchise ‘of All-America Football Conference, Bob Rodenberg heads pur. chasing group and team renamed Colts via fan contest. February 10, 1947—Cecil Isbell named head coach. September 7, 1947—Colts win inaugural AAFC game, defeating Brooklyn Dodgers 16-7 before 27,418 fans at Baltimore Stadium. ‘September 28, 1947—New York Yankees defeat Colts 21-7 before recor Baltimore crowd of 51,583. Colts place fourth in Eastern Division with 211-1 record, while drawing 199,661 fans. ‘Spring, 1948—Colts reorganize with over 200 stockholders. Jake Embry named president and Walt Driskill, general manager. December 12, 1948— Buffalo Bills win playoff game for Eastern Division title in Baltimore 28-17 in game marked by near riot. Colts finish 7-8 under Isbell. Dick Barwegen named allteague guard and attendance to. tals 244,502. ‘Spring, 1949—Driskill succeeds Embry as president, while continuing as general manager. Fall, 1949—Isbell fired after first four games and Driskill named coach, Team finishes seventh in Eastem Division with 1-11 record. Barwegen again named all-league. December 9, 1949—National Football League and AAFC reach “peace” agreement and Golts enter NFL for 1950 season. December 18, 1949—Abraham Watner named Colts’ president. ‘Spring, 1950—Ciem Crowe named head coach. December 10, 1950—Colts conclude 1-11 season with 15-14 defeat to Yanks at Yankee Stadium. Yanks will later become the Baltimore Colts. January 18, 1951—Watner withdraws franchise and is paid $50,000 for players by NFL. December 3, 1952—Commissioner Bert Bell, addressing Advertising Club, issues challenge to Baltimore to sell 15,000 season tickets in six ‘weeks to re-enter NFL. December 8, 1952—Ticket drive officially begins with quota reached in four weeks, three days. January 11, 1953—Carroll Rosenbloom, with 52 per cent control, heads ownership group including William F. Hilgenberg, Zanvyl Krieger, Thomas Mullan, Sr., and R. Bruce Livie. January 23, 1953—Baltimore awarded Dallas Texan franchise. Don Kellett named president and general manager and Keith Molesworth, head coach. March 25, 1953—Baltimore and Cleveland put together one of the biggest deals in sports history, a trade which involved 15 players, The Colts acquired 10 ex-Browns in exchange for five Colts. Players acquired by the Colts were quarterback Harry Agganis, tackle Dick Batten, end Gem Nagler, halfback Bert Rechichar, guard Ed Sharkey, tackle Stu Sheetz, halfback Don Shula, end Art Spinney, halfback Carl Taseff and guard Elmer Willhoite. Gaing to the Browns were linebacker Tom Gatlin, tackle Don Colo, guard Hershel Forester, tackle Mike McCormick and halfback John Petibon. September 27, 1953—Colts upset Chicago Bears 139 in NFL opener at Memorial Stadium before 23,715 fans. Spring, 1954—Weeb Ewbank named head coach. February 4, 1957—Carroll Rosenbloom named president. November 2, 1958—Colts record club's first shutout, 560 over Green Bay ‘Packers, to win sixth straight game and also set club record for largest margin of victory. November 16, 1958—Colts defeat Chicago 17-0, marking first shutout for Bears in 149 games. November 30, 1958—Colts clinch first Western Division title 35-27 over San Francisco before second straight record home sellout crowd of 57/557. December 28, 1958—Colts defeat New York Giants 23-17 at Yankee Stadium in “sudden death” game for World Championship. December 12, 1959—Colts score 24 fourth quarter points to rally from 10-point deficit and defeat Los Angeles 45-26 at the Coliseum for second Wester Division championship. 884 December 27, 1959—Colts beat New York Giants 31-16 in Baltimore for second straight World Championship, December 11, 1960—Touchdown passing streak by John Unitas snapped by Los Angeles at NFL record 47 games. January 8, 1963—Don Shula relieves Weeb Ewbank as team’s third head coach since 1953, Gino Marchetti and Bill Pellington later named first player-coaches. December 15, 1963—John Unitas concludes season with eight team and one then-NFL record of 237 completions. January 20, 1964—Carroll Rosenbloom purchases all remaining stock to gain full ownership. : November 22, 1964—Colts win club record 10th straight game, 24-7 over Rams in Los Angeles, to clinch third Western Conference title. December 13, 1964—Raymond Berny catches 506th career pass against Washington and Lenny Moore scores 20th touchdown of season, both NFL records at the time. December 27, 1964—Browns defeat Baltimore 27-0 in NFL title game in Cleveland. December 26, 1965—Packers edge Colts 13-10 in “sudden death” playoff for Westem Conference crown. Tom Matte quarterbacks club in ab- sence of injured John Unitas and Gary Cuozzo, June 8, 1966—NFL and American Football League announce merger for 1970. January 23, 1967—Don Kellett retires and Joe Campanella succeeds as general manager. February 15, 1967—Joe Campanella, Colts GM dies. March 17, 1967—Publicity Director Harry Hulmes named general manager. November 5, 1967—Colts score two late touchdowns to defeat world champion Packers 13-10 and snap five-game series losing string. December 17, 1967—Unbeaten in 13 games (11-0-2), Colts drop final game of season in Los Angeles 34-10 to miss playoffs. ‘August 3, 1968—Art Donovan becomes first Colt to be inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame. December 8, 1968—Colts win Coastal Division title by virtue of Chicago's 17-16 win over Los Angeles. Colts defeated Green Bay 16-3 day before. December 22, 1968—Colts defeat Minnesota 24-14 for Wester Conference crown. December 29, 1968—Colts shutout Cleveland 34-0 for NFL championship and first title since 1958-59. January 12, 1969—New York Jets defeat Baltimore 16-7 in Super Bowl III at Orange Bowl. May 17, 1969—Baltimore, Pittsburgh, and Cleveland join old AFL teams to form American Football Conference as NFL realigns. January 6, 1970—Don Klosterman named general manager. ‘April 3, 1970—Don McCafferty succeeds Don Shula as head coach. Shula quit to become head coach of Miami Dolphins. ‘September 20, 1970—Baltimore wins first AFC game, 16-14 over San Diego, in realigned NFL December 13, 1970—Colts clinch Eastem Division championship with 20-14 win at Buffalo. December 26, 1970—Colts win AFC Divisional Playoff game with Cincinnati Bengals, 17-0. January 3, 1971—Colts defeat Oakland 27-17 to win AFC championship. January 17, 1971—Colts win first AFC-NFC Super Bow! 16-13 over Dallas on Jim O'Brien's 32-yard field goal with five seconds to play at Orange Bowl. March 18, 1971—Steve Rosenbloom named president and Carroll Rosen- bloom, chairman of the board. January 2, 1972—Miami defeats Baltimore 21-0 in AFC title game at Orange Bowl, Colts qualified for playoffs as wild card team and defeated Cleveland 20:3 in AFC playoffs. July 26, 1972—Robert Irsay acquires Colts from Carroll Rosenbloom in exchange for Los Angeles Rams. Joe Thomas named Vice President and General Manager. July 29, 1972—Gino Marchetti inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame, joining Art Donovan. October 16, 1972—John Sandusky replaces Don McCafferty as head coach after fifth game of season. January 22, 1973—John Unitas sold to San Diego. 89February 14, 1973—Howard Schnellenberger named head coach. July 28, 1973—Raymond Berry and Jim Parker inducted into Pro Football Halj of Fame. September 29, 1974—Joe Thomas, Vice President and General Manager, replaces Howard Schnellenberger as head coach. October 20, 1974—Lydell Mitchell establishes NFL single game record of 40 carries (156 yards) in 35-20 win over New York Jets at Shea Stadium. December 15, 1974—Bert Jones completes NFL record 17 consecutive passes and Lydell Mitchell wins league pass catching title with 72 receptions, record then for running backs. January 15, 1975—Ted Marchibroda named head coach. August 2, 1975—Lenny Moore inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame. December 7, 1975—Lydell Mitchell rushes 119 yards against New York Giants at Shea Stadium to become first Colt running back to rush for 1,000 yards in a season. December 14, 1975—Colts defeat Miami 10-7 on Toni Linhart's 31-yard field goal with 2:16 left to play in overtime. December 21, 1975—Colts complete greatest turnaround season in NFL history with ninth straight win, defeating New England 34-21 at Memo- rial Stadium to finish 104 and win Eastern Division title. December 12, 1976—Baltimore for the second consecutive year captured the AFC Eastern Division Championship after defeating Buffalo 58-20 in last home game of regular season. January 25, 1977—Colts name Dick Szymanski, ‘former Club director of Pro Personnel as General Manager, Erie Accorsi, a former Colt PR Director, named to the post of Assistant General Manager. May 18, 1977—John Unitas (1956-1972) rejoined Colts as Special Consultant. November 20, 1977—Lydell Mitchell breaks Lenny Moore's career rushing record of 5174 yds. Mitchell ended the '77 season with 5487 yds. December 18, 1977—Colts defeat New England in the season finale 30-24 to clinch their third consecutive AFC Eastern Divisional title with a 10-4 record. The Colts winning TD came on a 99 yard drive, the longest in Colts history. July 29, 1978—Weeb Ewbank inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. March 28, 1979—Ground breaking ceremonies held at new training facility site in Owings Mills, Md. July 28, 1979—John Unitas inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. HALL OF FAME COLTS JOHN UNITAS, OB, 6-1, 196, Louisville Nineteen seventy three was the end of an erain the NFL. John Unitas, the greatest quarterback ever to put on shoulder pads retired. After 18 years, Unitas left the game with a helmet full of records. He was the first quarterback to pass for more than 40,000 yards. His NFL records include most games with 300 yards or more passing (26), most seasons leading the league in touchdown passes (4) and his mark of most consecutive games with a TD pass (47) is a feat that rivals Joe DiMaggio's 56 game hitting streak. He ended his career ranked number one in NFL history in five career categories: most passes attempted (5,186), most passes completed (2,830), most yards gained passing (40,239), most seasons 3,000 yards or more passing (3) and most touchdown passes (290). He owns a Super Bowl record for the longest TD pass completing a 75 yarder in Super Bowl V to John Mackey. Holds NFL championship records for highest career completion percentage (62.9) and most yards gained in championship play (1,177). 907 In his 17 seasons with the Colts, he established 22 records. During his stay in Baltimore, Unitas was named the NFL's Most Valuable Player three times and played in 10 Pro Bowls, the most ever by a Colt. He was 5 times named All-Pro. With Unitas calling signals, the Colts won World Champion- ships in 1958 and 1959 and the Super Bowl title in 1970. Unitas opened his quarterbacking career with the Colts throwing an interception for a TD to J.C. Caroline of the Bears on October 21, 1956. He ended his career with the Colts by throwing a TD to Eddie Hinton on December 3, 1972. Between those two passes he provided an entire generation of football fans with memories and moments that they will never forget. Career Highlights 1956 Called the “Cinderella Kid” sets NFL mark for completion percentage by a rookie 55.6% 1957 Throws for 2,550 yds and 24 TDs and is named NFL MVP. 1958 Led Colts to 23-17 overtime win against N.Y. Giants for World Championship. 1959 Throws record 32 TDs and leads team to second World Championship 1960 Streak of 47 consecutive games with a TD pass ends. Sets an NFL record of 3,099 yds passing. 4963 Completes 237 passes for NFL record 1964 Named the NFL's MVP, had only 6 of 305 pass attempts intercepted. 1966 Tops NFL record for career TDs with 232 and most yards gained passing 4967 Leads the team to a 11-1-2 record and wins his third MVP award in the NFL. 1969 Named the NFL's greatest quarterback in honor of the 50th Anniversary of the league. Named the player of the decade by the Associated Press. 1970 Leads the team to its first AFC championship. Sufters a rib injury in the first half of the Colts 16-13 Super Bow! win over the Dallas Cowbays. 1973 Career ends with 40,239 yds passing on 5,186 attempts and 2,830 completions with 290 TDs, all NFL records. Career Statistics Year-Team .. Att Comp Yards Pet. TD Int 1956 - Balt 198 «110-1498 55.6 9 10 1957 - Balt 301172, 2550 57.124 7 1958 - Balt 263 136 2007-517 19 ‘% 1959- Balt 3671932899 526 032 14 1960 - Balt 378 199 «63099 550.3 25 of 1961 - Balt 420 229° «290054516 24 1962 - Balt 3892222067 57.123 23 1963 - Balt - 410 237 «3481 57.8 20 12 1964 - Balt 305 158 2624 51.8 19 6 1965 - Balt 282 «164 «2530 58223 12 1966 - Bait 348 195-2748 56.022 24 1967 - Balt 436 255 3428 58.5 20 16 1968 - Balt 32 "1 139 34.4 2 4 1969 - Balt 327) 7B 2042 5.12 20 1970- Balt 321 1662213574 18 1971- Balt 176 92 942 523 3 9 1972- Balt 187 881111 56.1 4 6 1973-S.0. 76 34 a7 447 3 z Totals 5186 2830-40239 554.6. 290 253 Unitas throwing |ong against the N.Y. Giants in “58 World Championship Game. 91RAYMOND BERRY, End, 6-2, 187, SMU Retired in 1967 as the leading pass receiver in NEL history (now ranks second) with 631 receptions. ..selected as a “future” choice in the 20th round of the 1954 draft by the Colts... named all-pro three times (1958-60) and played in five Pro Bowl games. . .led NFL in receiving in 1958-60. ..holds NFL championship game records for yardage (178) and receptions (12), which he set in the 1958 “sudden death" title game against the New York Giants. . .last career touchdown reception came against Dallas at Memorial Stadium on December 3, 1967 and covered five yards...born February 27, 1933 in Corpus Christi, Texas. . . at tended Paris (Texas) High School. . .now coaching with the New England Patriots. . . inducted in the Hall of Fame, July 28, 1973. ART DONOVAN, Defensive Tackle, 6-3, 265, Boston College The first Colt to enter the Hall of Fame, Dono- van was inducted August 3, 1968...played from 1953-61 with the current Colt franchise and with Baltimore in 1950, the New York Yanks, 1951, and Dallas Texans, 1952. . . all-pro 1954-57 and played in the Pro Bowl game five times. ..one of the most popular Colts of all time...attended Notre Dame for one year, entered the Marines during World War Il, and switched to Boston College after his service discharge. . .lettered four years (1946-49) as a tackle and was named All-East in 1948-49. . . reported to training camp in 1962, but announced his retirement at age 37, before the season opened...he was honored and his jersey number, 70, retired in an emotional ceremony at Memorial Stadium on September 16, 1962...attended St. Michael High School in New York City, where he was born June 5, 1925 in the Bronx. . . lives with his family in Towson, Maryland. WEEB EWBANK, Head Coach 1954-62 Ewbank led the Colts to consecutive World Championships in 1958 and 1959. . .defeated the N.Y. Giants 23-17 in sudden death overtime thriller called “the greatest game ever played” ..-beat the Giants again in '59 31-16 to win second world title...had a career mark of 59-52-1 in 9 seasons with Colts... left Baiti- more in '62 to become head coach of the N.Y. Jets. . .led the Jets to a Super Bowl Champion- ship in '68 defeating the Colts 16-7 in Super Bowl Ill...had a career coaching record in New York of 71-77, giving him a career record of 130-129-7 for 20 years in the NFUAFL...is the only coach in NFL history to win world championships in both the NFL and AFL... nine years as head coach of the Colts is the longest coaching tenure in Colts history. ..born in Richmond, Indiana on May 6, 1907 . . .attended Richmond High School where he was a three sport-star. . .graduated from Miami of Ohio in 1928...Coached basketball for 13 years at Miami. ..coached with Paul Brown at the naval base at Great Lakes. ..rejoined Brown in ‘49 as the Cleveland Browns tackle coach...joined the Colts in 1954 succeeding Keith Molesworth. 92GINO MARCHETTI, Defensive End, 6-4, 245, San Francisco Marchetti, acclaimed as the greatest defensive end in pro football history during the 1969 NFI. 60th anniversary, was inducted into the Hall of Fame on July 29, 1972. ..named all-pro nine consecutive seasons (1956-64) and played in every Pro Bowl game from 1954 through 1964, with the exception of the 1958 game, which he missed with a broken ankle suffered in the “sudden death” championship game against the New York Giants. . .announced retirement after the 1963 season, in which he also served as an assistant coach, but reconsidered and played in 1964. . .retired again following the 1964 season, but returned to play in four games in 1966, when the Colts suffered heavy injuries in the defensive line. . . played his final game on December 18, 1966 in San Fran- cisco. . . fought in the "Battle of the Bulge” during World War Il at the age of 18, after graduating from Antioch (Calif.) High School... was a 1951 All-West Coast tackle selection at San Francisco and played in the East-West and College All-Star games. . .born January 2, 1927 in Smithers, West Virginia. .. makes his home with his family in Devon, Pa. LENNY MOORE, Running Back & Flanker, 6-1, 190, Penn State Moore entered the Hall of Fame on August 2, 4975. . .retired in 1967 with 11,213 combined net yards in a 12-year career, including 5174 rushing and 363 pass receptions for 6039 yards .. «scored 678 points on 113 touchdowns with stretches of 18 straight games scoring at least ‘one touchdown and 11 straight scoring at least one touchdown rushing; both are NFL records ,..gained All America honors at Penn State and was the number one draft pick of the Colts in 1956. . . was named 1956 Rookie of the Year ...8elected Comeback Player of the Year and Most Valuable Player in 1964, when he scored 20 touchdowns, after many thought his career had ended. . . born November 25, 1933 in Reading, Pa., and at- tending Reading High School. . . lives with his wife and children in Baltimore and is Promotions Director of the Colts. JIM PARKER, Guard and Tackle, 6-3, 272, Ohio State A member of both the Professional and Na- tional Football Foundation Halls of Fame... the Colts first draft pick in 1957, after twice being named All-America (1955-56) as a guard at Ohio State. . . winner of the 1956 Outland Tro- phy as the nation’s outstanding lineman... also played linebacker collegiately. ..his 1954 team won the Rose Bowl and the national championship. . .named to the modern all-time All-America college football team in 1969, which was selected as part of the 100th anniversary of college football. . . was all-pro eight consecutive seasons (1958-65) and played in the Pro Bow! following each of those seasons. . . Started as the left tackle for the Colts, was moved in 1962 to left guard, and back to tackle in 1966. . .announced retirement near end of the 1967 season in which he only played in three games because of a leg injury. . . played in 139 consecutive games, the sec- ‘ond longest string in Colt history. . .streak ended when he missed the Colts game with San Francisco at Memorial Stadium on Oct. 10, 1967...born April 3, 1934 in Macon, Georgia and attended Scott High School in Toledo, Ohio. . . lives with his family in Baltimore. 93RETIRED COLT JERSEYS 19 Johnny Unitas 70 Art Donovan 22 Buddy Young 77 Jim Parker 24 Lenny Moore 82 Raymond Berry 89 Gino Marchetti ALL-PRO COLTS First-team selections only. 1953—Tom Keane, HB 1954—Art Donovan, DT 1955—Alan Ameche, FB; Art Donovan, DT; Bert Rechichar, HB 1956—Art Donovan, DT; Gino Marchetti, DE 1957—Milt Davis, DHB; Art Donovan, DT; Gino Marchetti, DE; John Unitas, QB 1958—Raymond Berry, WR; Gene Lipscomb, DT; Gino Marchetti, DE; Lenny Moore, RB; Jim Parker, T; John Unitas, QB 1959—Raymond Berry, WA; Gene Lipscomb, DT; Gino Marchetti, DE; Lenny Moore, RB; Andy Nelson, DHB; Jim Parker, T; Art Spinney, G; John Unitas, QB 1960—Raymond Berry, WR; Gene Lipscomb, DT; Gino Marchetti, DE; Lenny Moore, RB; Jim Parker, T 1961—Gino Marchetti, DE; Lenny Moore, RB; Jim Parker, T 41962—Gino Marchetti, DE; Jim Parker, G-T 41963—Gino Marchetti, DE; Jim Parker, G 1964—Bob Boyd, DHB; Gino Marchetti, DE; Lenny Moore, RB; Jim Parker, G; John Unitas, QB; Bob Vogel, T 1965—Bob Boyd, DHB; Jimmy Orr, Fl; Jim Parker, G; John Unitas, = QB; Bob Vogel, T 4966—Bob Boyd, DHB; John Mackey, TE #967—John Mackey, TE; Willie Richardson, Fl; John Unitas, QB; “=—— Bab Vogel, T 4968—Bob Boyd, DHB; Mike Curtis, LB; John Mackey, TE; Earl === ~=—Merrall, QB; Bob Vogel, T; Rick Volk, S “1969—David Lee, P 1970—David Lee, P; Jerry Logan, S; Bubba Smith, DE; Rick Volk, S 1971—Ted Hendricks, LB; Bubba Smith, DE; Rick Volk, S 1975—George Kunz, T 1976—John Dutton, DE; Bert Jones, QB. Tom Keane 1953 Art Spinney Bob Vogel 1959 1964, 65, 67. 68 94Selections are listed by seasons and not by the year in which the Pro Bow! game was played. () Pro Bowl Outstanding Players 4953—Dick Barwegen, Art Donovan, Tom Keane, George Taliaferro 4954—Art Donovan, Gino Marchetti, Buddy Young 1955—Alan Ameche, Art Donovan, Gino Marchetti, Bert Rechichar, Dick Szymanski 1956—Alan Ameche, Art Donovan, Gino Marchetti, Lenny Moore, Bert Rechichar * 4957—Alan Ameche, Art Donovan, Gino Marchetti, Jim Mutscheller, Bert Rechichar, John Unitas 4958—Alan Ameche, Raymond Berry, Don Joyce, Gene Lipscomb, Lenny Moore, Jim Parker, John Unitas 4959—Raymond Berry, Gene Lipscomb *, Gino Marchetti, Lenny Moore, Jim Parker, Art Spinney, John Unitas * 41960—Gino Marchetti, Lenny Moore, Andy Nelson, Jim Parker, Art Spinney, John Unitas * 4961—Raymond Berry, Gino Marchetti, Lenny Moore, Jim Parker, John Unitas 4962— Raymond Berry, Gino Marchetti, Jim Parker, Dick Szymanski, John Unitas 1963—Raymond Berry, John Mackey, Gino Marchetti*, Jim Parker, John Unitas * 1964— Raymond Berry, Bobby Boyd, Gino Marchetti, Lenny Moore, Jim Parker, Dick Szymanski, Bob Vogel, John Unitas 4965—Jerry Logan, John Mackey, Jim Parker, Bob Vogel 1966—Ordell Braase, Lenny Lyles, John Mackey, John Unitas 1967—Ordell Braase, John Mackey, Fred Miller, Willie Richardson, John Unitas, Bob Vogel, Rick Volk 1968— Bob Boyd, Mike Curtis, John Mackey, Tom Matte, Earl Mor- rall, Willie Richardson, Bob Vogel 41969—Tom Matte, Fred Miller, Rick Volk 1970—Mike Curtis, Jerry Logan, Bubba Smith 1971—Norm Bulaich, Bill Curry, Mike Curtis, Ted Hendricks, Jerry Logan, Bubba Smith, Bob Vogel, Rick Volk 1972—Bill Curry, Ted Hendricks, Bruce Laird 4973—Ted Hendricks 1974—Mike Curtis 1975—John Dutton, George Kunz, Lydell Mitchell 1976—Roger Carr, John Dutton, Bert Jones, George Kunz, Toni Linhart, Lydell Mitchell 1977—Mike Barnes, John Dutton, George Kunz, Toni Linhart, Lydell Mitchell Ordell Braase Tom Matte 1966, 67 1968, 69 i - Bert Rechichar Willie Richardson 1955, 56, 57 1967, 68 95COLT CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES NFL CHAMPIONSHIP DEC. 28, 1958 YANKEE STADIUM BALTIMORE 23, NEW YORK 17—Quarterback Johnny Unitas took the Colts 80 yards in 13 plays, the last a one-yard carry by Alan Ameche through the right side of the Giant line at 8 minutes, 15 seconds of sudden death overtime. The regulation game ended 17-17 when Baltimore's Steve Myhra booted a 20-yard field goal seconds from the gun. It has been called “the greatest game ever played” and the 64,185 who watched it at Yankee Stadium agree. Batimore 01403 62 STAT LEADERS New York 3.077 0-1? Passing NY—F6 Summerall 36 : Bat—Unitas (26-40-49), 1 TD, 1 Int, L-60 Bal—Ameche 2 plunge (Myhra Kick) NY—Conerly (10+14-187), 11D, 0 Int, L-67, Heinrich Bat—Berry 15 pass from Unitas (Myhra ick) (24-13) NY—Triplett 1 plunge (Summerail kick) NY—Gifford 15 pass from Conerly (Summerall kick) Rushing este! Bat—Ameche (14-65), Dupre (11-30), Moore (8-23), Bait—Ameche 1 plunge (No conversion attempted) Untas (620) ‘ » NY—Gtford (12-60), Webster (12-24) Receiving Balt—Berry (12-178), Moore (6-101), Mutscheller (3-46) NY—Rote (2-76), Schnelker (2-63) NFL CHAMPIONSHIP DEC. 27, 1959 BALTIMORE MEMORIAL STADIUM BALTIMORE 31, NEW YORK 16—The Giants led 9-7 after three periods by virtue of three field goals by Pat Summerall, but Baltimore's crack defensive backfield took charge in the final quarter, three times making interceptions that resulted in scores. Colt quarterback Johnny Unitas scored one TD and passed for two before a home crowd of 57,545 in Memorial Stadium. New York 333 7-16 STAT LEADERS Baltimore 70.0 24-31 Passing Bak—Moore 59 re fon Unitas (Myhra kick) Ball—Unitas (18-29-264), 2 TDs, 0 Int, L-39 NY—FG Summeral NY—Conerly (16-35-2382), 0 TDs, 2 Int, L48 NY—FG Summerall 37 : ‘ NY—FG Summerall 22 Rushing Bal—Unitas 4 run (Myhra kick) = Bat—Richardson 12 pass fem Unitas (Miva kick) 22 elo el ‘Sommer (6-15), Pricer (4-14), Bat—Sample 42 intercepted pass (Myhra kick) ‘ Bat—F6 Myhra 25 NY—Gitford (9-50), Triplett (5-37), Webster (8-25) N¥—Schnetker 32 pass from Conerty (Surmerall kick) Bat—Moore (3-126), Berry (5-68), Mutscheller (5-40) NY—Schnelker (9-175), Rote (2-41), King (4-17), Gitford (1-19) NFL CHAMPIONSHIP DEC. 27, 1964 CLEVELAND STADIUM CLEVELAND 27, BALTIMORE 0—Both teams drew blanks in the first half but the Browns nailed down the World Championship with a 17-point third quarter. Quarterback Frank Ryan and fullback Jim Brown made the Cleveland attack click, as it rolled up 20 first downs to Baltimore's 11 and outgained the Colts, 339 to 171 yards, Ryan completed 11 of 18 passes for 206 yards and three touchdowns—all to end Gary Collins from distances of 18, 42 and 51 yards, while the brilliant Brown bulled for 114 yards on 27 shots as Cleveland con- trolled the ball, Attendance was 79,544. Baltimore . -00 0 oO ‘STAT LEADERS Cleveland .- 0 0 17 10-27 Passing Cleve—FG Groza 43 Bat—Unitas (12-20-95) 0 TDs, 2 Int, L-23 ‘Ceve—Callins 18 pass from Ryan (Groza kick) Gleve—Ryan (11-18-206) 3 TDs, 1 int, L-5t Cleve—Collins 42 pass from Ryan (Groza kick) Ceve—Colins 51. pass from yan (Groza kick) Rushing Geve—FG Groza 3 Balt—Moore (9-40), Hil (9-31), Unitas (6-30) Cleve—Brown (27-114), L-46, Green (10-29) Receiving Bat—Bemy (3-38), Orr (231), Lorick (3-18) Cleve—Collns: (5-130), Brown (3-37), Brewer (2-26) 96NFL WESTERN DIVISION PLAYOFF DEC. 26, 1965 LAMBEAU FIELD GREEN BAY 13, BALTIMORE 10—A courageous effort by the undermanned Colts was doomed by a pair of Don Chandler field goals—one with 1:58 remaining from 22 yards to tie the score and a second of 25 yards to conclude 13:39 of “sudden-death" action. The Colts had jumped ahead 7-0, after 21 seconds of play when Don Shinnick scooped up Bill Anderson's fumble and trudged 25 yards to the end zone. They protected their edge tenaciously until the finish as Tom Matte went the route at quarterback, rushing for 57 yards and passing for 40. Zeke Bratkowski, subbing for the injured Bart Starr, completed 22 of 39 aerials for 248 yards. The Packers ran 80 plays to the Colts’ 59 and led in first downs, 23-9. Attendance was 50,484. patimoe .......7 3 0 0 O10 - ‘STAT LEADERS Green Bay 007 3 3-13 Passing Gpartee ae (Anderson) return Bal—Matte (2-12-40), 0 TDs, 0 Int, L-16 GB—Bratkowski (22-39 i pat—F6 M 5 ratkowski (22-39-248), 0 TOs, 2 Int, L-33 GB—Hornung 1 run (Chandler kick) GB—FG Chandler 22 Fusching GB—FG Chandler 25 ‘Balt—Matte (17-57), Hill (16-57), Moore (12-33) GB—Taylor (23-60). Hornung (10-33), Pitts (3-14) Receiving Bat—Mackey (3-25), Moore (2-15) GB—Anderson (8-78), Dowler (5-50), Hornung (4-42), Dale (3-63) NFL PLAYOFF DEC. 22, 1968 BALTIMORE MEMORIAL STADIUM BALTIMORE 24, MINNESOTA 14—It was a cold, rainy day when the Colts tucked away the Western Conference championship of the National Football League. Just as they had done earlier in the season, the Vikings provided some uncomfortable moments after the Colts managed to obtain a big lead. It wasn't until late in the first half that the Colts were able to nab a 7-0 lead on Earl Mor- rall's pass to Tom Mitchell after Willie Richardson's diving catch of a 33-yard aerial put the ball at the three. John Mackey's touchdown reception and Mike Curtis’ 60-yard retum of a fumble made it 21-0 after three quarters. Viking quarterback Joe Kapp refused to give up and fired TD passes to Bill Martin and Bill Brown before time ran out on him. Attendance was 60,238, Minnesota 00 oO 1414 STAT LEADERS Batmore 07 4 324 Passing Bat—Mrichell 3 pass from Morral| (Michaels Kick) a Morrall (13-22-280}, 2 70S, 1 Int, L-49 Bat—Mackey 49 pass from Morrall (Michaels Kick) Minn—Kapp (26-44-287), 2 TDs, 2 Int Bat—Curts 60 fumble retum (Michaels kick) Minn—Mariin 1 pass from Kapp (Cox kick) Rushing Bat—FG Michaels 33 Balt—Matte (14-31), Hil (8-10) ieee! Pe Mo Ky So: Kk) Minn—Kapp (10-52), Brown (10-30) Receiving Balt—Richardison (6-148), Mackey (3-92), Orr (2-36) Mine—Brown (8:82), Washington (5-95), Beasley (5-69) NFL CHAMPIONSHIP DEC. 27, 1968 CLEVELAND STADIUM BALTIMORE 34, CLEVELAND 0—After a scoreless first period, Baltimore's Tom Matte scored two of his record-tying three touchdowns in a 17-point Colts’ second quarter. Meanwhile, the capacity crowd of 80,628 at Cleveland Stadium saw the Browns held scoreless for only the second time in the club's history as the Colts registered their fourth shutout of the season. Baltimore 0.17 7 10-0 STAT LEADERS Oaveland 000 oo Passing facet nn paca Py Bat—Morrall(11-25-269) 0 TDS, 1 Int, L-38 a . Clev—Nelson (11-26-132) 0 TDs, 2 Int, L-22, at—Mante 12 run (Michaess kick) fone war : fea Bal—Matte 2 run (Michaels kick) Bal—FG Michaels 10 pushing Mi ki poem 2.708 icons i} Bat—Matte (17-88), L-12, Hil (11-60). T, Brown (5-18) Clev—Kelly (13-28), Haraway (6-26) ‘Receiving Balt—Richardson (3-78), Mackey (2-34), Orr (2-33) Clev—Morin (3-41), Harraway (4-40), Warhield (2-30) 97SUPER BOWL III JAN. 12, 1969 MIAMI ORANGE BOWL NEW YORK JETS 16, BALTIMORE 7—At Miami Orange Bow! Stadium, attendance 75,337. Jets’ quarterback Joe Namath “guaranteed” victory on the Thurs- day before the game, then went out and led the AFL to its first Super Bowl victory over a Baltimore team that had lost one of 16 games all season. Namath, chosen the outstanding player, completed 17 of 28 passes for 206 yards and directed a steady attack that dominated the NFL champions after the Jet defense had intercepted Colt quarterback Earl Morrall three times in the first half. The Jets had 337 total yards, including 121 yards rushing by Matt Snell, John Unitas, who had missed most of the season with a sore elbow, came off the bench and led Baltimore to its only touchdown late in the fourth quarter after New York led 16-0. New York (AFL) 0 7 6 3-16 Passing Baltimore (NFL)... 0 0 0 7—7 Bal—Morrall (6-17-71) 0 TDs, 3 Int, L-30 NY—Snell 4 run (Tumer kick) Unitas (11-24-110) 0 TDs, ¥ int, L:2t NY—FG Tuer 32 NY—Namath (17:28-206) 0 TD, 0 Int, L-39 NY—FG Tumer 30 Panili (0-1-0) NY—FG Tumer 9 Bat—Hill 1 run (Michaois kick) Rushing Bat—Matie (11-116), L-58, Hil (9-29), L-12 NY—Snell (30-121), L-12, Boozer (10-29) Receiving ‘Ball—Richardson (6-58), Orr (3-42), Mackey (3-35) NY—Sauer (8-133), Snell (4-40) AFC PLAYOFF DEC. 26, 1970 BALTIMORE MEMORIAL STADIUM BALTIMORE 17, CINCINNATI 0—Attendance 51,127. John Unitas connected with TD passes to Roy Jefferson and Ed Hinton in the first and fourth quarters and led the Colts into the AFC title game by defeating Cincinnati, The Balti- more defense came through on a cold, windy day and limited Cincinnati to 63 yards rushing and 76 yards passing. Norm Bulaich, Colts’ rookie rusher, picked up 116 yards on 25 carries. Jim O'Brien, Colts’ rookie kicker and leading scorer, connected with a 44-yard FG, missed one from the same distance. A 49-yard FG try by Horst Muhimann was blocked by Ray May. Mike Curtis, Colts’ middle linebacker, made the game's only interception, picking off one of Virgil Carter's fourth-period passes, to set up an eventual final Colt score. ‘Cincinnati 2/0 00 0-0 ‘STAT LEADERS Batimore 73.0 7417 Passing ‘Bat—Jetterson 45 pass from Unitas (0'Brien kick) — gat—ynitas (6-17-145), 2 TDs, O Int, L-53 Bat—FG O'Bnen 44 ; Cin—Carter (7-20-64), 0 TDs. 1 Int, L-29 Bal—Hinton 53: pass tram Unitas (O'Brien kick) Wyche (1-1-29), 0 10s. 1 Int Rushing Bat—Bulaich (25-116), Nowalzke (10-25) Cin—Robunson (5-25), Phillips (10-12) Receiving Bal—Hinton (3-86), Jetterson (2-51) Cin—Myers (4-66), Phillios (2-12) AFC CHAMPIONSHIP JAN. 3, 1971 BALTIMORE MEMORIAL STADIUM BALTIMORE 27, OAKLAND 17—At Memorial Stadium, Baltimore, Md., atten. dance 56,368. Johnny Unitas’ passing and play calling, and the running of rookie Norm Bulaich, powered the Colts to the first AFC Championship. Bulaich scored twice and Unitas picked up 245 yards on 11 completions, with his key one coming in the fourth quarter on a 68-yard touchdown reception by Ray Perkins out of a formation of four wide receivers. George Blanda (who at 43 became the oldest player to perform in a title game when he replaced injured Daryle Lamonica in the second period) threw TD passes to Fred Biletnikoff and Warren Wells, but was intercepted three times. Ed Hinton caught five passes for the Colts for 115 yards. Oaktand 03 7 T47 Passing Batimore 37 10 7-37 Bat—Unitas (11-30-245), 1 1D, 0 Int, L-68 Batt—FG O'Brien 16 Oak—Lamonica (1-4-6), 0 7D, 0 Int Batt—Bulaich 2 run (0'Bnen kick) Blanda (17-32-271), 2 10s, 3 Int, 38 Oak —FG Bianda 48 (Oak—Bietnkoft 38 pass trom Blanda (Bianca kick) Rushing Bat—FG O'Brien 23 3 Bat—Bulach (22-71), Nowatake (8-32) Ba—Bulsich 11 run (O'Brien kick) ‘ak—Wells 15 pass from Bianda (Blanda kick) Oak Coaan (10-5, See (44) Bal—Porkins 68 pass fram Unitas (O'Brien kick) nie Bat—Hinlon (5-115), Perkins (2-80), Jefferson (3-36) 7 (Qak—Wells (5-108), Bettnixot (5-92) 98SUPER BOWL V JAN. 17, 1971 MIAMI ORANGE BOWL BALTIMORE 16, DALLAS 13—At Miami Orange Bow! Stadium, attendance 79,204. Colts’ rookie Jim O'Brien climaxed one of the zaniest professional football games ever played by lofting a 32-yard field goal through the Orange Bowl! uprights with five seconds left in regulation time to give Baltimore a 16-13 Super Bow! win. The brutal defensive struggle resulted in 11 tumovers, which prevented a fluid, artistic performance but contributed to the drama of the contest. Dallas nearly put the game away early in the third period when, leading 13-6, the Cowboys recovered Jim Duncan's fumble on the 2nd half kickoff and zipped to the Colts’ two in five plays. Duane Thomas, however, fumbled on the next play. Rick Volk provided Baltimore with the opportunity to tie halfway through the fourth period when he intercepted Craig Morton on the Dallas 33 and returned it to the three. Tom Nowatzke punctured into the end zone and after O'Brien's PAT it was 13-13. Mike Curtis intercepted another Morton pass on the Dallas 41 in the final minute and ran it back to the 28. The Colts stopped the clock with nine seconds left in the game and O'Brien made history. Morton's desperation pass on the final play of the game was intercepted by Jerry Logan. patimoe (AFC). 0 6 0 10-16 STAT LEADERS alas (NFC) 310 0 0-13 Passing DFG Cink 14 Balt—Unitas (3-8-88), 1 TD, 2 Int, L-75 Dall—F6 Clark 30 Morall (7-15+147), 1 Int, L485; Havritak (1-1-25) Ba—Mackey 75 pass from Unitas Oal—Manton (12-26-127), 1 TD, 3 Int, L-a1 O'Boen kick blocked) Dal—Thomas 7 pass trom Morton (Ciark kick) Rushing Bat—Nowatzke 2 run (Q'Bnen kick) Bal—Nowatzke (10-33), Bulaich (18-28) Bat—FG O'Brien 32 Oal—Garison (12-65), Thomas (18:37) Receiving Bali—Jetlerson (3-52), Mackey (2-80) Dal—Reeves (5-46), Thomas (4-21) AFC PLAYOFF DEC. 26, 1971 CLEVELAND STADIUM BALTIMORE 20, CLEVELAND 3—Attendance 74,082. Don Nottingham, playing for the injured Norm Bulaich, scored two TDs and rushed for 92 yards while Baltimore's strong detense dominated play in a 20-3 Colt victory over the Cleveland Browns that sent Baltimore into the AFC finals. Jim O'Brien added two field goals for the Colts and Don Cockroft, who had two kicks blocked by Bubba Smith, produced the Brown's only points. Rick Volk intercepted two of Bill Nelsen's passes and Charlie Stukes picked off a third. John Unitas went all the way, blending the strong running of Nottingham with passes to his favorite target, tight end Tom Mitchell, who caught 5 for 73 yards. Batimore « 14 3 32 Passing Cleveland @ 030-3 Balt—Uniias (13-21-143), 0 TDs, 1 Int, 1-26, ‘Bat—Nestingtian | run (O'Brien kick) (Cle—Nelsen (921-104), O TDs, 3 Int, L-39 Bat—Notinghai') fun (O'Brien kick) Phipps (3-6-27), 0 TDs, 0 Int, L-13 Ge—FG Cockrot 14 Bat—FG O'Brien 42 Receiving Bal—FG O'Brien 15 Bat—Michell (5-73), Matte (3-22), Hinton (2-30) STAT LEADERS Cle—Sostt (5-41), Kelly (4-24) flushing Bat—Nottingham (23-92), Matie (16-26) Cle—Kelly (14-49), Scott (B-25) AFC CHAMPIONSHIP JAN. 2, 1972 MIAMI ORANGE BOWL MIAMI 21, BALTIMORE O—At Orange Bowl, attendance 75,629. The Colts, playing without their starting running backs Norm Bulaich and Tam Matte, still managed to compile 302 total yards to Miami's 286 but were damaged by the Dolphins’ big plays—Bob Griese to Paul Warfield 75-yard pass for TD in first period and Dick Anderson's 62-yard interception retum for a TD in the third quarter. Larry Csonka carried five yards to a fourth quarter touchdown for Miami. John Unitas completed 20 of 36 passes for 224 yards but Colts were shutout for the first time since Dec. 5, 1985 (0-13 by Chicago Bears). Another big play for Miami was stopping Colts fourth and one attempt at Dolphins’ nine-yard line when lead was 7-0. Baltimore 0000-0 Passing Miami 707 7a Bat—Untas (20-36-224) 0 TDs, 3 Int, L-27 Ma—Warfield 75 pass trom Griese (Yepremian Kick) — Mia—Gnese (4-8-158) 1 1D, 1 Int, L-75 Mia—Anderson 62 interception retum (Yeprerman kick) Ma—Csonka 5 mun (Yepremian kick) Rushing Recelving Balt—McCauley (15-50), Notungham (11-33) Ball—Hinton (6-98), Nottingham (4-26) A eS een C12 Mia—Wartiels (2-125), Twilley (2-33) 99COLT ALUMNI The following compilation of Colt alumni includes every player who has ever appeared in a Baltimore Colts Uniform during a regular season National Foot- ball League Game since 1953. Errors will be corrected if documented. ‘Amnsparger, Bil—Miami (0.) Coaches 1964-69 McCulley, Pete—Louisiana Tech .. ‘Ball, Herman—Davis-Eikins 1956-62 Miler, Red—Western ilinois Baughan, Mave—Georgia Tech 1975-78 ‘Molesworth, Kesth—Monmouth Bielski, Dick—Mar B » 1964-72, 77-78 Murphy, Russ—Davidsan Boutselis, George—North Carolina... >. 1975-78 ‘Mutscheller, Jim—Noire Dame. Boyd. Bob—Oklahoma 1969-72 Noll, Chuck—Dayton Bridgers, John—Auburn 1957-58 Pellington, Bil—Rutgers Bullough, Hank—Michigan State 1970-72 Richards, Ray—Nebraska Callahan, Ray—Kentucky 1973 Rymkus, Lou—Notre Dame Cumiskey, Frank—Ohio State 1954-56 Sandusky, John—Vilanova Dal, Don—USC ‘ 1974 Schnelienberger, Howard — Douglas, Otis—Wm. & Mary 1953 Kentucky Dovell, Whitey—Maryland 1975-78 Selcik, George—Notre Dame Ewbank, Wed?—Miami (0.) 1954-62 ‘Shaw, Bob—Ohio State Franklin, Bobby—Mississippi 1973 ‘Shula, Don—Jahn Carroll Hughes, Tom—Purdue 1955 ‘Smith, Jerry—Wisconsin lozik, Jonn—Maryand 1970-72 Szymanski, Dick—Notre Dame Knayal, €d—Tulane. 1977-78 Thomas, Joe—Ohio Nothern ‘Lauterbur, Frank—Mi. Union 1955-56, 74-77 Vons, Dick—San Jose State ‘Marchetti, Gino—USF. «1963 Wasyiik, Nick—Ohio State Marchiproda, Ted—St. Bonaventure 1975-78 Winner, Charlie—Washington McCatierty, Don—Ohio State 1960-72 Young, George—Bucknall Players: Agase, Alex (G) itingis. 1953 Collett, Elmer (G) SF State ‘Allen, Gerald (B) Omaha 1966 Colteryahn, Lioyd (E) Maryland ‘Aley, Don (F) Adams St. 1967 Colvin, Jim (T) Houston Alston, Mack (TE) UMES 1977-78 Conjar, Lary (B) Notre Dame ‘Ameche, Alan (B) Wisconsin 1955-60 Cook, Fred (DE) So. Mississippi. ‘Amman, Richard (DE) Florida State 1972-73 Cooke, Ed (E} Maryland Andrews, John (TE) Indiana 1973-74 Coutre, Larry (B) Notre Came Austin, Ocie (DB) Utah St. 1968-69 Craddock, Nate (AB) Parsons Averng, Sisto (G) Muhlenberg 1953-54 Cuozeo, Gary (OB) Virginia Bailey, Jim (OT) Kansas 1970-74 ‘Cuny, Bill (C) Georgia Tech Baker, Ran (0G) Okiahoma State Baldwin, Bob (B) Clemson Ball, Sam {T) Kentucky Barnes, Mike (OE) Miami (Fla, Barwegen, Dick (G) Purdue Baylor, Tim (08) Morgan State. Berra, Tim (WR) Massachusetts Berry, Raymond (E) SMU Bertuca, Tony (LB) Chioo State Beutler, Tom (LB) Toledo Bielski, Dick (E) Maryland Bighead. Jack (E) Pepperdine Blackwood, Lyle (S) TSU Blandin, Erm (T) Tulane Blue, Forrest (C) Auburn Bieick, Tom (8) Georga Boyd, Bob (DB) Oklahoma Braase, Ordell (DE) S. Dakota Brethauer, Monte (E) Oregon Brown, Barry (E) Florida ‘Brown, Ed (QB) USF . ‘Brown, Ray (DB) Mississippi ‘Brown, Timmy (RB) Ball State Bryan, Walter (B) Texas Tech Burke, Randy (WR) Kentucky, Burkett, Jack (LB) Auburn Bulaich, Norm (AB) TCU Call, Jack (B) Colgate Campanella, Joe (T) Ohio St Campbell, John (LB) Minnesota Carr, Roger (WR) Louisiana Tech (Cheatham, Ernie (T) Loyola LA . Cherry, Stan (LB) Morgan State Chester. Raymond (TE) Morgan State Cheyunski, Jim (LB) Syracuse Chrovich, Dick (T) Miami (0) Clemens, Bob (B) Pitt Cogdill, Gail (E) Washington St. Cole, Terry (RB) Indiana 1978 Cutis, Mike (LB) Duke 1966-67 ‘Cutis, Tom (D8) Michigan 1956-70 ‘Davidson, Catton (08) Baylor 1973-78 ‘Davis, Mif (DB) UCLA 1953-54 (Davis, Norman (6) Grambing 1976-78 (Oavis, Ted (LB) Georga Tech 1974 DeCarlo, Ant (E) Georgia 1955-67 DelBelo, Jack (B) Miami (Fla) 1974 Dickel, Dan (LB) lowa 1971 Diehl, Jon (7) Virgina 1962-63 Domres, Marty (QB) Columbia 1954 Donovan, Art (DT) 1977-78 Boston Coll 1953 Doughty, Glenn (WA) Michigan 1975-78 Drougas, Tom (T) Oregon 1986 Duncan, James (DB) Md. St 1960-68 Duniap, Len (OB) N. Tex. St 1957-68 Dunn, Perry Lee (RB) Mississipni 1953, 55 Dupre, L. G. (RB) Baylor 1966-67 Dutton, John (DE) Nebraska 1965 Ecklund, Brad (C) Oregon 1958-60 Edmunds, Randy (LB) Georgia Tech 1968 Edwards, Dan (E) Geog 1955 Eggers. Doug (LB) S. Dakota St 1976 Ehrmann. Joe (DT) Syracuse 1961-66 Embree, Mel (E) Pepperdine. 1970-72 Enke, Fred (QB) Arizona 1957-58 Feagin, Wiley (G) Houston 195357 Feamster, Tom (1) Florida St 1969 Felts, Bob (B) Florida A&M 1974-78 Fernandes, Ron (0€) Eastem Michigan 1954 Finnin, Tom (OT) Detrot 1973 Flowers. Bernie (E) Purdue Flowers, Dick (B) Northwestern 1973-77 Franklin, Willie (WR) Oklahoma 1975-76 Ganas, Rusty (DT) S. Carolina 1955-56 Gardin, Ron (DB) Arizona 1962 Gaubatz_Dennis (L8) LSU 1968 George, Ed (T) Wake Forest - 1968-69 Gilburg, Tom (T) Syracuse 100 1973-74 1973 1957-58 1963-69 1974-76 1974 1954.74 1973 1953 1954-65 1970, 73 1973-77 1954-56 1960-63 1969-70 1974-78 1959 1953 1963 1963-66 1967-72 1965-75 1970-71, 1954, 57 1987-60 1967 1964-66 1957-60 1953 1978-77 1961-64 1972-75 1953-61 1972-78 1972-73 1969-71 1971 1969 1955-59 1974-78 1954-57 1973-78 1963 195354 1961-62 1956 1965 1976-78 1953-56 1956. 1953 i972 i971 1970-71 1965-69 1975 1961-65,Ginn, Hubert (RB) Florida A&M 1973 Glick, Gary (8) Colo. A&M 1961 Goode, Tom (C) Mississippi St. 1970 Grant, Bob (LB) Wake Forest. 1968-70 Gregory, Ken (E) Whittier 1961 Griffin, Wade (T) Mississippi. 1977-78 Griggs, Perry (KR) Troy State 1977 Grimm, Dan (G) Colorado 1969 Hall, Randy (CB) idaho 1974. 76 Hardeman, Don (RB) Texas A&| 1978 Harness, Jim (B) Mississippi St. 1956, Harold, George (B) Allen 1966-67 Harris, Wendell (DB) LSU 1962-65 Harrison, Bob (B) Ohio U....... 1961 Harrison, Dwight (DB) Texas A&I 1978 Havrilak, Sam (B) Bucknell 1969:73, Hawkins. Alex (B) South Carolina 1955-65, 67-66 Haymond, Alvin (DB) Southern U.... 1964-67 Hendricks, Ted (LB) Miami (Fla)... 1969-73, Hepburn, Lannie (CB) Texas So 5 1971-72 Hermann, John (B) UCLA 1956 Herosian, Brian (S) Connecticut 1973 Hill, Jerry (RB) Wyoming 1961, 63-70 Hilton, Roy (DE) Jackson St 1965-73 Hinton, Chuck (DT)N. Carolina Col. 1972 Hinton. Ed (WR) Oklahoma 1969-72 Hoaglin, Fred (C) Pitt 1973. Horn, Dick (B) Stantord 1958 Hutf, Ken. (G) N. Carolina 1975-78 Hugasian, Henry (B) Stanford 1955 Hunt. George (K) Tennessee 1973 Huzvar, John (AB) Pitt 1959-54 Jackson, Ken (G) Texas 1953-57 James, Tommy (B) Ohio St. 1956 Jefferson, Roy (WR) Uiah 1970 Johnson, Cornelius (G) Va. Union 1968-72 Johnson, Greg (OT) Florida State 1977 donnson, Marshall (WA) Houston .. 1975-78 Jones, Bert (08) LSU 1973-78 Joyce, Don (DE) Tulane 1954-60 Kaczmarek, Mike (LB) Southern i 1973 Kalmanir, Tom (B) Nevada 1953 Keane, Tom (DB) W. Virginia 1993-54 Kennedy, Jimmie (TE) Colorado State 1975-77 Kerkorian, Garry (08) Stanford 1954-56, 58 Kern, Rex (08) Ohio State 1971-73 Kirchiro, Bill (G) Maryland 1962 Kirkland, Mike (QB) Arkansas... 1976-78 Kirouac, Lou (T) Boston Coll 1964 Koman. Bill (6) North Carolina 1956 Kosteinik. Ron (T) Cincinnati 1969 Kavac, Ed (B) Cincinnati 1960 Krause, Ray (DE) Maryland 1958 Kunz, George (T) Notre Dame 1975-7, Laird, Bruce (08) American international 1972-78 Langas, Bob (E) Wayne 1954 Lange, Bill (G) Dayton 1953 Larson, Lynn (T) Kansas St. 1971-72 Laskey, Bill (LB) Michigan 1971-72 Leaks, Roosevelt (RB) Texas 1975-78 Leberman, Bob (B) Syracuse 1954 Lee, David (P) Louisiana Tech... 1966-78 Lee, Monte (C) Texas 1965 Lee. Ron (AB) West Virginia 1976-78 Lesane, Jimmy (8) Virginia 1954 Lewis, Harold (B) Houston 1959 Lewis, Joe (T) Compton 1961 Linhart, Toni (k) Austria Tech 1974-78 Linne, Aubrey (E) TCU 1961 Lipscomb. Gene (OT) Miller HS. 1956-60 Little, Jack(T) Texas A&M 1953-54 Lockett, J.W. (B) Okla. Central 1963 Logan, Jerry (DB) W. Texas State. 1963-72 Looney. Joe Don (RB) Oklahoma 1964 Lorick, Tony (RB) Arizona St 1964-67 Luce, Derrel (LB) Baylor 1975-78 Lyles. Lenny (0B) Louisville 1958, 61-69 Mackey, Dee (E)E Texas St 1961-62 Mackey, John (TE) Syracuse 1963-72 MacLeod, Tom (LB) Minnesota 1974-78 Maitland, Jack (RB) Williams 1970 Maples. Butch (C) Baylor 1963 Marchetti, Gino (DE) USF 1953-64, 66 101 Marshall, Greg (OT) Oregon St 1978 Martin, Jim (K) Notre Dame: 1963 Matte. Tom (RB) Ohio St. 1961-72 Matusak, Marv (B) Tulsa 1959-61 Mauck, Cari (LB) So, lilinois 1969 Maxwell, Tom (B) Texas A&M 1969-70 May, Ray (LB) USC 1970-72 Mayo. Ron (TE) Morgan State 1974 McCall, Reese (TE) Auburn 1978 McCauley, Gon (RB) N. Carolina 1971-78 McHan, Lamar (QB) Arkansas 1961-63 McMillan, Chuck (B) John Carroll 1954 McPhail, Buck (RB) Oklahoma 1953 Memmelaar, Dale (G) Wyoming... . 1966-67 Mendenhall, Ken (G) Oklahoma 1971-78 Michaels, Lou (DE, K) Kentucky 1964-69 Mildren, Jack (S) Oklahoma 1972-73 Miller, Fred (OT) LSU 1963-72 Mioduszewski, Ed (B) Wm. & Mary... .1983 ‘Mitchell, Lydell (RB) Penn State. 1972-77 Mitchell, Tom (TE) Bucknell 1968-73 Mooney. Ed (LB) Texas Tech 1972-73 Moore, Henry (B) Arkansas 1987 ‘Moore, Lenny (AB) Penn State 1986-67 Morrall, Ear! (QB) Michigan St 1968-71 Morrison, Don (OT) Texas-Ari 1978 Mosier, John (TE) Kansas 1972 Moss, Roland (RB, TE) Toledo 1969 Mumphord, Lloyd (CB) Texas So... 1975-78 Munsey. Nelson (CB) Wyoming... .1972-77 Mutscheller, Jim (E) Notre Dame... 1984-61 Myers. Bob (T) Ohio St 1955 Myhra, Steve (LB, K)N. Dakota 1957-61 Neal, Dan (C) Kentucky 1973-74 Nelson, Andy (DB) Memphis St... 1957-63 Nelson, Dennis (T) tinois State... 1970-74 Nettles, Doug (CB) vanderbilt 1974-78 Newsome, Billy (DE) Grambling 1970-72 Nichols, Robbie (LB) Tulsa 1970-71 Nottingham, Don (RB) Kent State 1971-73 Novak, Ken (DT) Purdue 1976-77 Nowaskey, Bob (DE) Wasn. 1948-50. Nowatzke, Tom (RB) Indiana 1970-72 Nutter, Buzz (C) VPI 1954-60, 65 Nyers, Dick (B) Indiana Central. 1956-57 O'Brien, Jim (K, WR) Cincinnatr 1970-72 O'Dell, Stu (LB) Indiana “1978 O'Neal, Calvin (LB) Michigan 1978 Oldham, Ray (S) Middle Tennessee State 1973-77 Olds, Bill (RB) Nebraska 1973-75, Orduna, Joe (RB) Nebraska 19rd Orr, Jimmy (E) Georgua 1961-70 Owens, Luke (T) Kent St 1957 ‘Owens, B.C. (E) Coll. of idaho 1962 Ozdowski, Mike (DE) Virginia 1978 Parker. Jim (T. G) Ohio St 1957-67 Patera, Jack (LB) Oregon 1955-57 Pear, Dave (DT) Washington 1975 Pearson, Preston (RB) llinois 1967-68 Pellington, Bill (LB) Rutgers 1953-64 Pepper, Gene (G) Mississippt 1954 Perkins, Ray (WR) Alabama 1967-71 Perry, Joe (RB) Compton 1961-62 Peterson, Gerald (T) Texas 1956, Petties, Neal (E) San Diego St 1964-66. Pittman, Charlie (RB) Penn St 1971 Plunkett, Sherm (T) Md. St 1958-60 Poole, Barney (E) Army. Mississippi. ... 1953 Porter, Ron (LB) Idaho 1967-69 Pratt, Robert (G) N. Carolina 1974-78 Preas, George (T) VPI 1955-65 Pricer, Billy (RB) Oklahoma 1957-60 Pyle, Palmer (G) Michigan St 1960-63 Radosevich. George (C) Pitt. 1954-56 Raifl, Jim (G) Dayton 1954 Rechichar, Bert (OB, K) Tenn, 1953-59 Reece, Geolf (C) Washington St 1978 Reese, Guy (T) SMU 1964-65. Renfro, Dean (B) N. Texas St 1955 Ressler, Glenn (G) Penn St 1965-74 Rhodes, Danny (LB) Arkansas 1974 Richardson, Jerry (E) Wotord 1959-60 Richardson, Willie (WR) Jackson St. 1963-69, 71 Riley, Butch (LB) Texas A&I 1969Robinson, Chas. (G) Morgan State Robinson. Gienn (DE) Oklahoma St Rowe, David (DT) Penn St Rudnick, Tim (DB) Notre Dame Salter. Bryant (0B) Pittsburgh Sample. John (0B) Maryland St Sandusky, Alex (G) Clarion Sanford, Leo (C) Louisiana Tech Satterwhite, Howard (WR-KR) Sam Houston State ‘Saul, Bill (LB) Penn St. Schmiesing, Joe (07-DE) New Mexico State: Scott, Freddie (WR) Amherst Sharkey, Ed (6) Duke, Nevada ‘Shaw. George (QB) Oregon Sherer. Dave (E) SMU * ‘Shields, Burrell (B) John Carroll Shields, Lebron (G) Tennessee Shinners, John (G) Xavier Shinnick, Don (LB) UCLA . Shiver, Sanders (LB) Carson-Newman, Shlapak, Boris () Michigan St Shula, Don (DB) John Carroll. Siani, Mike (WR) Villanova Simonini, Ed (LB) Texas A&M Simonson, Dave (T) Minnesota Simpson, Jack (B) Florida Smith, Billy Ray (T) Arkansas Smith, Bubba (DE) Michigan St Smith, Ollie (WR) Tennessee State Smith, Zeke (LB) Auburn ‘Smolinski, Mark (B) Wyoming Sommers, Mike (RB) Geo, Washington Speyrer, Cotton (WR) Texas Spinney, Art (G) Boston Coll, . Stevens, Howard (RB) Louisville Stone. Avatus (B) Syracuse Stonebreaker, Steve (LB) Detroit... = 1954 1975 1978 1974 1976 1958-60 1954-66 1958 1977 1962-63, 1973 1974-77 1976-78 1972 1953-56 1978 1976-78 1974 1958-60 1961-70 1967-71 1973-74 1960 1961-62 1959-61 1972-74 1953-60 1975-77 1958 1964-66 Strofoling, Mike (LB) Villanova... Stukes, Charles (DB) Md. St. Stynchula, Andy (T) Penn St Sullivan, Dan (G, T) Boston College Szymanski, Dick (C, LB) Notre Dame Taliaferro, George (B) Indiana Tasett, Carl (B) John Carroll Taylor, David (T) Catawba Thomas, Jesse (B) Michigan St. Thomas, Spencer (0B) Washbum Thompson. Don (BE) Richmond. ‘Thompson, Norm (DB) Utah Thompson, Ricky (WR) Baylor Thurston, Fred (G) Valparaiso Toth, Zotlie (RB) LSU Troup, Bill (08) S. Carotina Turner, Bake (E) Texas Tech. Unitas, Jonn (OB) Louisville Van Duyne. Bob (G) Idaho Varty, Mike (LB) Northwestern Vessels, Billy (RB) Oklahoma Vogel, Bob (T) Ohio St Volk, Rick (DB) Michigan Wallace, Jackie (S) Arizona ‘Ward, Jim (OB) Gettysburg ‘Washington. Joe (RB) Oklahoma ‘Weich, Jim (B) SMU White, Bob (B) Staniord White, Stan (LB) Ohio State Williams, John (G) Minnesota ‘Willams, Steve (DT) Western Car. Wilson, Butch (E) Alabama Windauer. Bill (DT) lowa Wingate, Elmer (E) Marylana Winkler, Jim (T) Texas A&M Womble, Royce ( N. Texas State Wright, George (DT) Houston Yohn, Dave (C) Gettysburg. Young, Buddy (B) itlinots Young. Dick (B) Chattanooga 1965, 1967-72 1966-67 1962-72. 1955, 57-68 1953-54 1953-61 1973-78 1955-57 1976 1962-63 1978 1976-7 1958 1953-54 1974. 76-78 1962 1996-72 1974-78 1975 1956, 1963-72 1967-75 1975-76 «1967-69 1978 1960-67 1955 1972-78 1969-71 1974 1963-67 1973-74 1953 1983 1954-57, 1970-71 1962 1953-55 1955-56 The following players and coaches were members of the Baltimore Colts teams that played in the All American Football Conference and then in the NFL during the 1947-1950 seasons. Campofreda, Nick—W. Md. Conkright, Bill—Oklanoma Grow, Clem—Notre Dame, . Detilippo, Lou—Fordham Driskill, Walter-—Colorado Edmonds, Don—indiana Hewlett, Andy—Davidson Hunt, Jacl—Texas A&M Akins, Frank (B) Wash. St. Arioo, Lee (T) Santa Clara Calil Barwegen, Dick (G) Purdue Baumgartner, Bill (E) Minn Bechotol, Hub (E) Texas Benson, Warren (C) Minn. Berezney, Pete (T) Notre Dame Black, John (8) Miss. St... Blanda, George (OB) Kentucky... . Blandin, Ernie (T) Tulane Blount, Lamar (E) Miss. St. Brown, Hardy (LB) Tulsa - Campbell, Leon (8) Arkansas Case, Ernie (B) UCLA - Castiglia, Jim (B) Georgetown ‘Coleman, Herb (C) Notre Dame: Collins, Albin (B) LSU Colo, Don (T) Brown Cooper. Ken (C) Vanderbilt Corley, Elbert (C) Miss. St Cowan, Bob (C) Indiana Grister, Hal (E) San Jose St. Coaches 1947 Isbell, Cecil—Purdue 1949 Michalske. Mike—Penn State 1950 Milner, Wayne—Notre Dame 1948 O'Rourke, Chas.—Boston College 1949 Pirto, Rocco—Catholic U 1947 Stidnam, Tom—Haskell 1987 Taylor, John—Ohio State 1947 Players 1947 Gure, Armand (B) Rhode Is! 1948 Davis, Lamar (E) Ga. Tech. 1948-49 Dellerba, Spire (B) Ohio St. 1947 Donovan, Art (DT) Boston College 1947-49 Dudish, Andy (B) Georgia 1949. Faunce. Everett (B) Minn. 1948 Filchock, Frank (B) Indiana 1947 Fletcher, Oliver (E) USC «1950 Fowler, Aubrey (B) Arkansas 1948-50 French, Barry (G) Purdue 1947 Galvin, John (8) Purdue 1950 Gambino, Lucien (B) Md 1950 Garrett, Bill (G) Miss. St. 1950 Getchell, Gorham (E) Temple 1950 Gillory, Byron (B) Texas 1947 Grain, Ed (G) Penn. i947 Graves, George (G) Marquette 1948 Grossman, Rex (B) Indiana 1950 Handley, Dick (C) Fresno St 1950 Hekkers, George (T) Wisc. 1949-50 Hillenbrand, Bill (B) indiana 1948 Jagade, Harry (B) Indiana 1949 Jenkins, Jon (T) Dartmouth 1950. Jensen, Bob (E) iowa St. 102 \ga7-49 yaaa 1950 1949 1950 1907-48 1947 1947 1987-49 1948-49 1950 1947 1949 1980 1950 1948 1947-50 i947 1948-49 1948-49 1947 1949 1987-48 1948 1948-50 1947 1947 1947-48 1949 1949-50 1950Jones, Ralph (E) Alabama Kasap, Mike (T) ll, & Purdue Kelley, Bob (B) Notre Dame King, Ed (G) Boston College Kingery, Wayne (B) LSU. Kissell, Vito (B) Holy Cross Klug, Al (T) Marquette Kodba. Joe (C) Purdue Konetsky, Floyd (E) Florida Landerigan. Jim (T) Holy Cross-Dartmouth Leicnt, Jake (B) Oregon Leonard, Bill (E) Noire Dame Lio, Augie (G) Georgetown Livingston, Bob (B) Notre Dame Madar, Elmer (E) Michigan Maggioli, Achille (B) Notre Dame Marino, Vic (G) Ohio St Maves, Earl (B) Wisconsin Mayne. Lew (B) Texas Mazzanti, Gino (B) Arkansas McCormick, Len (C) Baylor Mellus, John (T) Villanova Mertes, Bus (B) lowa Meyer, Gil (E) Wake Forest Mobley, Ruby (B) Hardin-Simmons Murray, Earl (G) Purdue Mutryn, Chet (B) Xavier Nelson, Bob (C) Baylor Nemeth, Steve (B) Notre Dame Nolander, Don (C) Minnesota North, John (E) Vanderbilt Nowaskey. Bob (DE) Wash Oristaglio, Bob (E) Penn O'Rourke, Chas. (B) Boston College ‘Owens, Jim (E) Oklahoma Page. Paul (B) SMU 1947 1947 1949 1950 1949 1950 1947-48 1947 1947 1947 1948-49 1943 1947 1950 1947 1950 1947 1948 1988 1950 1948 1947-49 1947-48, 1947 1947 1950 1950 1950 1947 1987 1948-50 1948-50 1950 1948-49 1950 1949 Perina, Bob (B) Princeton Perpich, George (T) Georgetown Ptohi, Bob (B) Purdue Phillips, Mike (C) W. Md. Poole, Oliver (E) Mississippi Prewitt, Feito (C) Tulsa Rich, Herb (B) Vanderbilt Ruthstrom, Ralph (B) SMU ‘Salata, Paul (E) USC Schweder, John (G) Penn Schwenk, Bud (B) Wash. U. Sidorik, Alex (T) Miss. St Sigurdson, Sig (E) Lutheran Simmons, Jack (G) Detroit ‘Sinkwich, Frank (8) Georgia ‘Smith, Joe (E) Texas Tech Spaniel, Frank (B) Notre Dame Spavital. Jim (B) Okia. A&M Spinney. Art (G) Boston College Spruill, Jim (T} Rice Stewart, Ralph (C) Missouti-N.D Stone, Bill (B) Bradley Sylvester, John (8) Temple Terrell, Ray (8) Mississippi Tilman, Alonzo (C) Oklahoma Tattle, ¥.A. (0B) LSU Trebotich, Ivan (B) St. Mary's. Vacanti, Sam (B) Nebraska Vardian, John (8) Ft. Pierce Wedemeyer, Herman (B) St. Mary's Williams, Joe! (C) Texas Williams, Windell (E) Rice ‘Wright, John (8) Maryland , Yokas, Frank (G) Great Lakes NTS Zalejski, Ernie (B) Notre Dame Zorich, George (G) Northwestern 1950 1947 1948-49 1947 1948 1949 1950 1949 1950 1950 1947 1948-49 1947 1948 1947 1948 1950 1950 1950 1948-49 1948 1949-50 1948 1947 1949 1948-50 1947 1948-49 1947-48 1949 1950 1948, 1947 1947 1950 1947 Sam Baill Joe Campanella Alex Sandusky 103 Billy Ray SmithTHE COLT DRAFT STORY COLT FIRST ROUND DRAFT CHOICES 1953—Billy Vessels, HB. Oklahoma 1954—Colton Davidson, OB, Baylor 1965—George Shaw, OB, Oregon (bonus) Alan Ameche, FB, Wisconsin 1956—Lenny Moore, HB, Penn State 1957—Jim Parker, T, Ohio State 1958—Lenny Lyles, HB, Louisville 1959—Jackie Burkett, C-LB, Auburn 1960—Ron Mix, T, Souther Cal 1961—Tom Matte, HB, Ohio State 1962—Wendell Harris, HB, LSU 1963—Bob Vogel, T, Ohio State 1964—Marv Woodson, HB, Indiana 1965—Mike Curtis, FB-LB, Duke 1967—Bubba Smith, T, Michigan State Jim Detwilder, RB, Michigan 1968—Jonn Williams, G, Minnesota 1969—Eddie Hinton, Fi, Oklahoma 1970—Norm Bulaich, RB, TCU 1971—Don McCauley, RB, North Carolina Leonard Dunlap, 0B, N. Texas St 1972—Tom Drougas, T. Oregon 1973—Bent Jones, QB, LSU 1974—John Dutton, DE, Nebraska Roger Carr, WR, Louisiana Tech 1975—Ken Hult, G, North Carolina 1976—Ken Novak. DT, Purdue 1977—Randy Burke, WR, Kentucky 1978—Reese McCall, TE, Auburn 1979—Barry Krauss, LB, Alabama 1966—Sam Bail, T, Kentucky 1953 1—Billy Vessels, HB, Oklahoma; 2—Bernie Flowers, E, Purdue; 3— Buck McPhail, FB, Oklahoma; 4—Tom Catlin, C, Oklahoma; 5—Jack Little, T, Texas A&M; 6—Jim Sears, HB, USC; 7—Bill Athey, G, Baylor, 8—Jim Prewett, T, Tulsa; 9—Bob Blair, TE, TCU; 10—John Cole, HB, Arkansas; 11—Gene Rossi, HB, Cincinni 2—Kaye Vaughn, G, Tulsa; 13—Bobby Moorhead, HB, Georgia Tech; 14—Frank Continetti, G, George Wash- ington, 15—Buddy Sutton, HB, Arkansas; 16—Jim Currin, E, Dayton; 17—George Rambour, T, Dartmouth; 18—LeRoy Labat, HB, LSU; 19—Bill Powell, HB, California; 20—Pete Russo, T, Indiana; 21—Frank Kirby, T, Bucknell; 22—Merlin Gish, C, Kansas; 23—Mike Housepian, G, Tulane; 24—Monte Brethauer, E, Oregon; 25—Joe Szombathy, E, Syracuse; 26—Scott Prescott, C, Minnesota; 27 —Ray Graves, HB, Texas A&M; 28—Joe Sabol, HB, UGLA; 29—Jack Allessandrini, G, Notre Dame; 30—Tom Roche, T, Northwestern. 1954 1—Cotton Davidson, QB, Baylor; 2—Larry Grigg, B, Oklahoma U.; 4—Thomas Allman, B, W. Virginia; 5—Don Ellis, B, Texas A& 7—Glenn Turner, B, Georgia Tech; 8—Dennis McCotter, G, Detroit 9—Robert Adams, G, Shippensburg St. Tchrs.; 10—Robert Schoon- maker, B, Missouri; 11—Robert Leberman, B, Syracuse; 12—Donald Chelf, T, lowa; 13—David McMillan, B, John Carroll; 14—Ordell Braase, T, S$. Dakota State; 15—Joseph D'Agostino, G, Florida U.; 16—Alex San- dusky, C, Clarion St. Tchrs., 17—Thomas Adkins, C, Kentucky; 18—Richard Shinault, B, Texas Western; 19—Charles Wenziau, C, Miami (Ohio); 20—Raymond Berry, E, S.M.U.; 21—Robert Lade, G, Ne- braska St. Tchrs.; 22—Robert Meyer, T, Ohio State; 23—Leon Hardeman, B, Georgia Tech; 24—Donald Kerlin, B, Concordia; 25—Pepper Rodgers, B, Georgia Tech; 26—Jesus Esparza, T, New Mexico A&M: 27—William Sennett, C, George Tech; 28—Raymond Ecstrom, C, Westminster; 28—Claude Taliaferro, B, Illinois; 30—Patrick Abruzzi, B, Rhode Island. 1955 Bonus Pick—George Shaw, QB, Oregon; 1—Alan Ameche, B, Wiscon- sin; 2—Richard Szymanski, C, Notre Dame; 3—L. G. Dupre, B, Baylor; 4—Jack Patera, G, Oregon (Traded by New York); 5—George Preas, G, V.P.1; 6—Leo Lewis, B, Lincoin University (Missouri); 7—Frank McDonald, C, Miami (Florida); 8B—Dale Meinert, G, Oklahoma A&M; 9—Walter Bryan, B, Texas Tech; 9—William Evans, G, Miami (Ohio) (Traded by New York); 11—Emil Radik, B, Omaha; 12. ick Cherovich, T, Miami (Ohio); 13—Pat Abbruzzi, B, Rhode Island; 14—John Lee, B, Georgia Tech; 15—Gerald Peterson, T, Texas; 16—Dick Laswell, T, T.C.U.; 17—Wesley Clark, T, Mississippi Southern; 18—Charles Shep- herd, B, North Texas State; 19—James Cobb, T, Abilene Christian; 20—Charles Cianciola, C, Lawrence College; 21—Nick Manych, G, Mich- igan State Normal; 22—Jerry Welch, B, South Dakota State; 23—Dick McNamara, B, Minnesota; 24—Alex Esquivel, B, Mexico City College (Mexico); 25—Richard Grann, T, Rhode Island; 26—Marion Minker, T, Bucknell; 27—James Locke, T, V.P.I.; 28—Robert Myers, T, Ohio State; 29—Bill Waters, T, Austin College. 1041956 4—Lenny Moore, HB, Penn State; 2—Dick Donlin, E. Hamline; 3—Bob Pascal, HB, Duke; 4—B.C. Inabinet, T, Clemson; 5—Herb Gray, E, Texas; 6—Dan Schmidt, HB, Texas Tech; 7—Bill Waters, T, Austin; 8—Bill Koman, G, North Carolina; 9—John Lewis, E, Michigan State; 10—Gene Scott, HB, Centre; 11—Dennis Shaw, E, N. Texas State; 12—Steve Myhra, G, North Dakota; 13—Jack Hill, HB, Utam State; 14—Ted Schwanger, HB, Tennessee Poly; 15—John. Polzer, LB, Virginia; 16—Gene Hendrix, HB, Drake; 17—Bil! Dannenhauer, E, Emporia; 48—Ear! Looman, G, Stetson; 19—Bob Fyvie, T, Lafayette; 20—Bob Hill, FB, Jackson; 2i—Jim Harness, HB, Mississippi State; 22—Pat Del Vicaro, G, Mississippi Southern; 23—Al Stephenson, T, Idaho State; 24—Bobby Fox, HB, E, Texas State; 25—Bradley Mills, HB, Kentucky; 26—Jim Lohr, G, S. E. Missouri, 2?—Herb Hartwell, HB, Virginia; 20—John Shearer, QB, Shepherd; 29—Jim Rusher, E, Kansas State; 30—Terry Sweeney, HB, Middle Tenn. State. 1957 1—Jim Parker, T, Ohio State; 2—Don Shinnick, LB, UCLA; 3—Luke Qwens, T, Kent State; 4—Jackie Simpson, HB, Florida; 5—Ron Under- wood, HB, Arkansas; 6—Bill Pricer, FB, Oklahoma; 7—Reuben Saage, HB, Baylor; 8—Jack Harmon, HB, East Oregon State; 3—Robert White T, Otterbein; 10—Joe Grisham, E, Austin Peay; 11—Andy Nelson, QB, Memphis State; 12—Don Simonic, T, Tennessee Poly; 13—John Gall, HB, Colgate; 14—Joe Guido, HB, Youngstown; 15—Hall Whitley, C, Texas A. & I; 16—Joe Cannavino, HB, Ohio State (In trade for fullback Gharles Shepard); 16 —Ed Preelock, T, Kansas; 17—Dan Wisniewski, G, Pittsburgh; 18—Jim Villa, HB, Allegheny; 19—Charles Frochle, T, St. John’s of Minn.; 20—Walt Livingstone, HB, Heidelberg; 21—Owen Mulholland, HB, Houston; 22—Chet Van Atta, LB, Kansas, 23—Connie Baird, E, Hardin-Simmons; 24— Harwood Hoeft, E, South Dakota State; 25—Harlon Geach, T, College of Idaho; 26—Joe Unitas, T, Louisville; 27—Len DeMalon, LB, St. Vincent's of Pennsylvania; 28—Walt Schneiter, T, Colorado; 29—Bob Rasmussen, G, Minnesota; 30—Bob Bailey, E, Thiel 1958 1—Leonard Lyles, HB, Louisville; 2—Bob Stransky, HB, Colorado; 3—Joe Nicely, G, West Virginia; 4—Les Walters, E, Penn State; 5—Ray- mond Brown, QB-HB, Mississippi; Bob Taylor, E. Vanderbilt; 7—John Sample, HB, Maryland State (In trade from Pittsburgh); John Diehl, T, Virginia; 8—Floyd Peters, G, San Francisco State; 9—Harold Bullard, FB, Lenoir Rhyne; 10—Ray Schamber, HB, South Dakota; 11—Bobby Jordon, HB, V. M. |; 12—Tommy Addison, T, South Carolina; 13—Jerry Richardson, E, Wofford; 14—Ken Hall, HB-FB, Texas A. & M.; 15—Les Carney, HB, Ohio; 16—Arch Matsos, G-LB, Michigan State; 17—James Reese, QB, Minnesota; 18—Dale Lloyd, C, Georgia; 19—Tim Murnen, G, Bowling Green; 20—Tom Forrestal, QB, Navy; 21—Jim Faulk, HB, Texas Christian; 22—Bob McKee, E, Monmouth; 23—Phil Parslow, HB, UCLA; 24—Bobby Sandlin, HB, Tennessee; 25—Jim Roundtree, HB, Florida; 26—Bob Grimes, G, Central Michigan; 27—George Dintiman, HB, Lock Haven Teachers; 28—Jim Murphy, T, East Tennessee State Teachers; 29—Doug Padgett, E, Duke; 30—Gary Lund, G, Utah State. 1959 1—Jackie Burkett, C, LB, Auburn; 2—Dave Sherer, E, S.M.U.; 3—Traded to Detroit for Ray Krouse; 4—Zeke Smith, G, LB, Aubun —Hanson Churchwell, G, LB, Mississippi; 6—Palmer Pyle, T, Michigan State; 7—Harold Lewis, HB, Houston; 8—Tom Coffey, HB, West Texas State; 9—Tom Brown, G, Minnesota; 10—Don Stewart, E, S.M.U.; 11—Tom Stephens, HB, Syracuse; 12—Richard Wood, QB, Auburn; 13—Rudy Smith, G-T, Mississippi; 14—Ferdie Burket, HB, Southeastern Okla- homa; 15—Ted Foret, T, Auburn; 16—Morris Keller, T, Clemson; 17—Leroy Bergen, T, South Dakota State; 18—Opie Bandy, E-LB, Tulsa; 19—Milton Crain, C-LB, Mississippi; 20—Paul Balonick, C-LB, North Carolina State; 21—John Hernstein, FB, Michigan; 22—Lonny Leather- man, T, T.C.U.; 23—Bob Davis, HB, Houston; 24—Bob Nonogratz, G-LB, Army; 25—Ed Kieffer, HB, Syracuse; 26—Rene Lorio, HB, Mississippi Southern; 27—Thurman Terry, T, Rice University; 28—Fred Long, FB, lowa; 29—Perry McGriff, E, Florida; 30— Blair Weese, FB, West Virginia Tech. 1051960 1—Ron Mix, T, U.S.C.; 2—Don Floyd, T, T.C.U.; 2—Marvin Terrell, G, Mississippi (selection obtained in trade with New York for George Shaw); 3—Jim Welch, HB, S.M.! —Geerhard Schwedes, HB, Syracuse; 5—Marvin Laster, HB, T.C.U.; 6—Al Bansavage, G, U.S.C; 7—Harry Beabout, T, Purdue; 8—Jim Colvin, T, Houston; 9—Bob Hall, T, Kent State; 9A—Don Perkins, HB, New Mexico (selection obtained in trade with Philadelphia for Jimmy Carr); 10—Ernest Barnes, C, North Carolina College; 10A—Bobby Boyd, QB, Oklahoma (selection obtained in trade with Washington for Hanson Churchwell); 11—Bob Wehking, C, Florida; 12—Bill Bucek, HB, Rice; 13—Jim Nemeth, C, South Carolina: 14—Dale Jonannson, T, Augustana College; 15—Larry Grantham, E, Mississippi; 16—George Boynton, HB, East Texas State; 17—Jim Beaver, T, Florida; 18B—Dan Sheeham, T, Chattanooga; 19—Bill Carpen- ter, E, Army; 20—Bob Hogue, T, Shepherd. 1961 1—Tom Matte, HB, Ohio State; 2—Tom Gilburg, T, Syracuse; 3—Jerry Hill, HB, Wyoming; 4—Ken Gregory, E, Whittier; 5—Ron Osberne, T, Clemson; 5A—Ed Dyas, FB, Auburn; 6—Don Kern, HB, V.M.I.; 7—lke Grimsley, HB, Michigan State; 8—Paul Terhes, QB, Bucknell; 9—Pete Nicklas, T, Baylor; 10—Bob Clemens, HB, Pitt; 11—Ralph White, T, Bowiing Green; 12—Dick Reynolds, T, North Carolina State; 13—Dallas Garber, FB, Marietta; 14—Bob Hunt, T, S.M.U.; 15—E. A. Sims, E, New Mexico State; 16—Tom Weisner, FB, Wisconsin: 17—Steve Jastrzemb- ski, E, Pi 8—Wilson Allison, T, Baylor; 193—Joe Novsek, T, Tulsa; 20—Al Kimbrough, HB, Northwestern 1962 1—Wendell Harris, HB, Louisiana State; 2—Bill Saul, LB, Penn State; 3—Dan Sullivan, T, Boston College; 4—Jim Dillard, HB, Oklahoma State; 5—Jerry Groft, G, Bowling Green; 6—traded to Green Bay; 7—Fred Miller, T, Louisiana State (future); 8—Pete Brokaw, HB, Syracuse; 9—Roy Walker, FB, Purdue; 9A—Walt Rappold, QB, Duke; 10—Fred Moore, T, Memphis State; 11—Scott Tyler, HB, Miami, Ohio; 12—Bake Turner, HB, Texas Tech; 13—Charles Holmes, FB, Maryland State; 14—Stinson Jones, HB, V.M.I.; 15—Joe Monte, G, Furman; 16—Ray Abruzzese, HB, Alabama; 17—| Knocke, HB, Fresno State; 18—Mel Rideout, QB, Richmond; 19—Fred Gillett, HB, Los Angeles State; 20—Herm McKee, HB, Washington State. 1963 1—Bob Vogel, T, Ohio State; 2—John Mackey, E-HB, Syracuse; 2A—Butch Wilson, FB, Alabama; 3—Traded to St. Louis; 4—Jerry Logan, HB, West Texas State; 4A—Harlow Fullwood, T, Virginia Union; 5—Bill Ventura, E, Richmond; 6—Jerry Cook, HB, Texas; 7—Willie Richardson, E, Jackson State; 8—Dave Hayes, FB, Penn State; 9—Don Trull, QB, Baylor; 10—Bill Siekierski, G, Missouri; 11—Winston Hill, T, Texas Southern; 12—Butch Maples, C, Baylor; 13—Paul Watters, T, Miami, Ohio; 14—Neil Petties, E, San Diego State; 15—Leon Mavity, HB, Colorado; 16—Dick Quast, E, Memphis State; 17—Kern Carson, HB, San Diego State; 18—Luther Woodruff, T, North Carolina A & T; 19—Steve Berzansky, FB, West Virginia; 20—D. L. Hurd, E, San Francisco State. 1964 1—Marv Woodson, HB, Indiana; 2—Tony Lorick, HB, Arizona State; 3—Traded to Green Bay, 4—Ted Davis, LB, Georgia Tech; 5—Ed Lothamer, T, Michigan State; 6—Jim Mazurek, T, Syracuse; 7—Ken Sugarman, T, Whitworth; 8—John Williamson, LB, Louisiana Tech; 9—Vince Turner, HB, Missouri; 10—Traded to Detroit; 11—John Paglio, T, Syracuse; 12—Ken Graham, HB, Washington State; 13—Charlie Parker, T, Southern Mississippi; 14—John Case, E, Clemson; 15—Larry Kramer, T, Nebraska; 16—Roger Lopes, FB, Michigan State; 17—Don Green, HB, Susquehanna; 18—Alvin Haymond, HB, Southern U; 19—Owen Dejanovich, T, Arizona State (Flagstaff); 20—John Butler, FB, San Diego State. 1061965 4—Mike Curtis, FB-LB, Duke; 2—Ralph Neely, T, Oklahoma; 3—Traded to San Francisco; 3A—Glenn Ressler, G, Penn State (from Vikings); 4—Dave Johnson, HB, San Jose State; 44—Martin Schottenheimer, LB, Pitt (from Redskins); 5—John McGuire, E, Syracuse; 6—Al Atkinson, T, Villanova; 6A—Bob Felts, HB, Florida A&M (from Giants}; ?—John Kolocek, T, Gorpus Christi; 8—Roosevelt Davis, T, Tennessee A&l; g—Tom Bleick, HB, Georgia Tech; 10—George Harold, HB, Allen U; 41—Lamar Richardson, E, Fisk U; 12—Ted Radosovich, Cincinnati; 43—Bruce Airheart, HB, North Dakota State; 14—Jerry Fishman, LB, Maryland; 15—Roy Hilton, E. Jackson State; 16—Steve Tensi, QB, Florida State; 17—Rick Reichardt, E, Wisconsin; 18—Charley King, HB, Purdue; 19—Barry Brown, E-LB, Florida; 20—George Haffner, QB, McNeese State; Raymond Johnson, C, Prairie View (from Washington). 1966 4—Sam Bail, T, Kentucky; 2—Butch Allison, G, Missouri; 3—Rick Kestner, E, Kentucky; 4—Rod Sherman, FL, Southern California (from Gowboys); 4A—Hoyle Granger, FB, Mississippi State; 5—Traded to Cowboys; 6—Stas Moliszewski, LB, Princeton; 7—Dave Ellis, T, North Carolina State (from 49ers); 7A—Ray Perkins, FL, Alabama; 8—Gerald Allen, HB, Omaha (from Vikings); 8A—Jack White, QB, Penn Sta’ 9—Gerald Gross, HB, Auburn; 10—Claude Brownlee, DE, Benedi 11—Eric Crabtree, HB, Pittsburgh; 12—Jim Carter, G, Tennessee A&l; 43—Bob Hadrick, E, Purdue; 14—Jim Ward, QB, Gettysburg; 15—Lee Garner, LB, Mississippi, 16—Rod Steward, E, Duke; 17—Randy Matson, T, Texas A&M (found ineligible for drafting); 18—Ed Toner, T, Massachusetts; 19—Ken Duke, FB, Morgan State; 20—Tom Carr, T, Margan State. 1967 4—Bubba Smith, DE, Michigan State (from Saints); 1A—Jim Detwiler, HB, Michigan; 2—Rick Volk, DB, Michigan; 3—Norman Davis, G, Grambling (from Saints); 34A—Leon Ward, LB, Oklahoma State; 4—Charles Stukes, DB, Maryland State; 5—Ron Porter, LB, Idaho (from Falcons); 6—Terry Southall, QB, Baylor; 7—Bo Rein, FL, Ohio State; 8—Lee Anderson, DT, Bishop (from Cardinals); 8A—Cornelius Johnson, T, Virginia Union; 9—Aon Kirkland, HB, Nebraska; 10—Leigh Gilbert, FB, Northern Illinois; 11—Herman Reid, T, St. Augustine's; 12—Preston Pearson, DB, Illinois (from Steelers); 12A—J. B. Christian, G, Oklahoma State; 13—Marc Allen, DT, West Texas State; 14—Pat Conley, LB, Pur- due; 15—Bob Wade, DB, Morgan State; 16—Don Alley, FL, Adams State; 17—Traded to Saints. 1968 4—John Williams, T, Minnesota; 2—Bob Grant, LB, Wake Forest; 3—Rich O'Hara, E., Northern Arizona, 4—James Duncan, DB, Maryland State; 5—Paul Elzey, LB, Toledo; 6—Traded to Atlanta; 7— Anthony An- drews, HB, Hampton Institute; 8—Tommy Davis, DT, Tennessee A&l; 9—Terry Cole, FB, Indiana; 10—Ocie Austin, DB, Utah State; 10A—Ed Tomlin, FB, Hampton Institute; 11—Bill Pickens, G, Houston; 412—James Jackson, DT, Jackson State; 13—Howie Tennebar, G, Kent State; 14—Charles Mitchell, TE, Alabama State; 15—Jeff Beaver, QB, North Carolina; 16—Walt Blackledge, FL, San Jose State; 17—Ray Pederson, G, State College of lowa. 1969 1—Ed Hinton, FL, Oklahoma; 2—Ted Hendricks, LB, Miami; 2A—Tom Maxwell, DB, Texas A&M; 3—Dennis Nelson, T, Illinois State; 4—Jackie Stewart, FB, Texas Tech; 5—King Dunlap, DT, Tenn. A&l; 6—Bill Fortier, G, Louisiana State; 7—Gary Fleming, LB, Stanford; 7A—Roland Moss, RB, Toledo; 8—Sam Havrilak, DB, Bucknell; 3—George Wright, DT, Sam Houston; 9A—Larry Good, QB, Georgia Tech; 10—Marion Griffin, TE, Purdue; 11—Ken Delaney, T, Akron; 12—Butch Riley, LB, Texas A&l; 43—Carl Mauck, LB, So. Ill; 14—Dave Bartelt, LB, Colorado; 15—George Thompson, DB, Marquette; 16—Jim McMillan, FL, The Citadel; 17—Joe Gowan, FL, Johns Hopkins. 1071970 1—Norm Bulaich, RB, TCU; 2—Jim Bailey, DT, Kansas; 3—Jim O'Brien, K-WR Cincinnati; 3A—Ara Person, TE, Morgan State; 4—Steve S r, DT, Penn State; 5—Billy Newsome, DE, Grambling; 6—Ron Gardin, FL, Arizona; 7—Gordon Slade, QB, Davidson; 8—Bob Bouley, T, Boston Col- lege; 9—Barney Harris, CB, Texas A& (O— Dick Palmer, LB, Kentucky; 11—George Edwards, RB, Fairmont St. (W. Va.); 12—Don Burrell, FL, Angelo St.; 13—Dave Polak, LB, Bowling Green; 14—Tom Curtis, S, Michigan; 15—Phillip Gary, DE, Kentucky State; 16—Jack Maitland, RB, Williams; 17—Alvin Pearman, RB, Colgate. 1971 1—Don McCauley, AB, North Carolina (awarded from Miami); 1A—Leonard Dunlap, DB, North Texas State; 2—Bill Atessis, DT, Texas; 3—Karl Douglas, QB, Texas A&l; 4—Traded to Pittsburgh; 5—John An- drews, TE, indiana; 6—Ken Frith, DT, Northeast Louisiana; 7—Gordon Bowdell, WR, Michigan State; 8—Willie Bogan, DB, Dartmouth: 9—Bill Burnett, RB, Arkansas; 10—Rex Kern, QB, Ohio State; 11—Dave Jones, LB, Baylor; 12—Bob Wuensch, T, Texas (from Pittsburgh); 12A—Bil) Triplett, WR, Michigan State; 13—Tom Neville, LB, Yale; 14—Mike Miko- layunas, RB, Davidson; 15—Mike Hogan, LB, Michigan State; 16—Rich Harrington, DB, Houston; 17—Don Nottingham, RB, Kent State. 1972 1—Tom Drougas, T, Oregon; 2—Jack Mildren, S, Oklahoma (from Oakland); 2A—Glenn Doughty, WR, Michigan (from Washington); 2B—Lydell Mitchell, RB, Penn State; 4—Eric Allen, WR, Michigan State; 5—Don Croft, DT, Texas El Paso; 6—Bruce Laird, S, American Interna- tional; 7—John Sykes, RB, Morgan State; 8B—Al Qualls, LB, Oklahoma (from San Diego); 8A—Van Brownson, QB, Nebraska; 9—Gary Hambell, OT, Dayton; 10—Dave Schilling, RB, Oregon State; 11—Fred DeBernardi, DE, Texas El Paso; 12—Gary Theiler, TE, Tennessee; 13—Herb Washing- ton, WR, Michigan State; 14—John Morris, GC, Missouri Valley; 15—Robin Parkhouse, LB, Alabama; 16—Gary Wichard, QB, C. W. Post; 17—Stan White, LB, Ohio State. 1973 1—Bert Jones, QB, LSU (from New Orleans); 1A—Joe Ehrmann, DT, Syracuse; 2—Mike Barnes, DE, Miami; 3—Bill Olds, RB, Nebraska (from Denver through Houston); 3A—Jamie Rotella, LB, Tennessee; 4—Gery Palmer, T, Kansas (from Chicago through Philadelphia); 44—Ollie Smith, WR, Tennessee State (from San Diego); 5—David Taylor, G, Catawba; 8—Ray Oldham, DB, Middle Tennessee (from San Diego); 8A—Bill Windauer, G, lowa; 11—Dan Neal, C, Kentucky; 12—Bernard QB, West ; 14—Ed Williams, RB, West Virginia; 15—Jackie Brown, DB, South Carolina; 16—Marty Januszkiewicz, RB, Syracuse; 17—Guy Falkenhagen, T, Northern Michigan. 1974 1—John Dutton, DE, Nebraska; 1A—Roger Carr, WR, Louisiana Tech (from Los Angeles); Fred Cook, DE, Southern Mississippi; 2A—Ed Shuttlesworth, RB, Michigan (from Philadelphia); 3—Glenn Robinson, LB, Oklahoma State; 3A—Robert Pratt, G, North Carolina (from Denver); 4—Tony Bell, S, Bowling Green; 5—Doug Nettles, CB, Vanderbilt (from Minnesota), 6—Danny Rhodes, LB, Arkansas (from New England); 7—Noah Jackson, G, Tampa; 7A—Dan Dickel, LB, lowa (from Denver); 7B—Freddie Scott, WR, Amherst (from Buffalo); 8B—Greg Latta, TE, Morgan State; 8A—Paul Miles, RB, Bowling Green (from Denver); 10—Bob Van Duyne, G, Idaho; 10A—Glenn Ellis, OT, Elon (from Los Angeles); 11—Tim Rudnick, DB, Notre Dame; 12—Dave Simonson, T, Minnesota; 12A—Bob Bobrowski, QB, Purdue (from Washington); 13—Randy Hall, S, Idaho; 14—Ed Collins, WR, Rice; 15—Pat Kelly, LB, Richmond; 16—Dave Margavage, T, Kentucky; 17—Tim Berra, WR, Massachusetts; 17A—Buzzy Lewis, DB, Florida State (from Washing- ton). 1081975 4—Ken Huff, G, North Carolina (from Atlanta); 3—Mike Washington, DB, Alabama; 3A—Dave Pear, DT, Washington (from Chicago); 4—Marshall Johnson, RB, Houston; 4A—Paul Linford, DT, Brigham Young (from N.Y. Jets); 5—Roosevelt Leaks, FB, Texas; 6—Don Westbrook WR, Nebraska (from N.Y. Giants); 7—Kim Jones, F8, Colorado State; 7A—Steve Joachim, QB, Temple (from Chicago); 7B—Derre! Luce, LB, Baylor (from N.Y. Jets through Chicago); 8—John Bushong, DE, Western Kentucky; gA—Greg DenBoer, TE, Michigan (from Chicago through Denver); gB—Mario Cage, RB, Northwestern (La.) State (from Green Bay); g—Royce McKinney, DB, Kentucky State; 10—Phil Waganheim, P, Maryland; 11—Dave Hazel, WR, Ohio State; 12—Brad Storm, LB, lowa State; 13—John Roman, G, Idaho State; 14—Mike Smith, C, SMU; 15—John Goodie, FB, Langston; 16—Bill Malouf, WR-DB, Mississippi; 46A—Mike Evavold, DT, Macalester (from San Francisco); 16B—Bob Smith, DB, Maryland (from Oakland); 17—David McKnight, LB, Georgia; 17A—Mike Bengard, DE, Northwestern (lowa) (from San Francisco); 47B—Frank Russell, WR, Maryland (from Oakland). 1976 4—Ken Novak, DT, Purdue; 2—Choice to Pittsburgh; 3A—Ed Simonini, LB, Texas A & M; 3B—Ron Lee, RB, West Virginia (from Tampa Bay); 4—Choice to Pittsburgh; 5A—Sanders Shiver, LB, Carson-Newman (from Chicago through Miami and Chicago); 58—Mike Kirkland, QB, Arkansas; 6—Choice to Buffalo; 7—Choice to New Orleans through Chicago and Oakland; 8—Ricky Thompson, WR, Baylor; 9—Stu Levenick, T, Illinois; 10—Tim Baylor, DB, Morgan State; 11—Rick Gibney, DT, Georgia Tech; 12—Frank Stavroff, K, Indiana; 13—Choice to Oakland; 14—Jeremiah Cummings, DE, Albany (Ga.) State; 15—Gary Alexander, T, Clemson; 16A—Mike Fuhrman, TE, Memphis State (from Washington through Baltimore and San Francisco); 16B—Steve Ludwig, C, Miami (Fla.); 17—Choice to Oakland. 1977 1—Randy Burke, WR, Kentucky; 2—Mike Ozdowski, DE, Virginia; 6—Calvin O'Neal, LB, Michigan, 7—Blanchard Carter, T, Nevada-Las Vegas; 8—Kenneth Helms, T-C, Georgia; 9—Glen Capriola, RB, Boston College; 10—Ron Baker, G, Oklahoma State; 11—Brian Ruff, LB, The Citadel; 12—Bill Deutsch, RB, North Dakota. 1978 41—Reese McCall, TE, Auburn; 2—Mike Woods, LB, Cincinnati; 5— Frank Myers, OT, Texas A&M; 6—Ben Garry, RB, Sou. Mississippi; 7—Jeff Logan, RB, Ohio State; 8—Monte Anthony, RB, Nebraska; 9—Dave Stud- dard, OT, Texas; 10—Dallas Owens, DB, Kentucky; 11—Henry Mason, wR, Central Missouri; 12—Bruce Allen, P, Richmond. 1979 1—Barry Krauss, LB, Alabama; 3—Kim Anderson, DB, Arizona State; 5—Larry Braziel, DB, USC; 6—Jim Moore, OT, Ohio State; 8—Steve Heimkreiter, LB. Notre Dame: 8a—Nesby Glasgow, DB, Washington: 9—Russ Henderson, P, Virginia; 10—Steven Stephens, TE, Oklahoma State; 11—Steve Priestner, LB, Western Ontario; 12—Charles Green, WR, Kansas State. 109COLT ATTENDANCE RECORDS Largest Memorial Stadium Crowd—60,763 vs. Oakland in the AFC Playoff game Dec. 24, 1977. Smallest Memorial Stadium Crowd—19,893 vs. San Francisco, Nov. 28, 1954. Largest Road Crowd—100,202 at Los Angeles, Dec. 6, 1958. Smallest Road Crowd—14,813 at Philadelphia (Shibe Park), Nov. 15, 1953. Largest Regular Season Total Attendance—841,497 in 1973 (60,107 average). Beginning against the Chicago Bears, Sept. 27, 1964 and ending in an AFC playoff game with Cincinnati, Dec. 26, 1970, the Baltimore Colts distributed tickets to all home games for 51 straight dates. 10 LARGEST CROWDS TO SEE THE COLTS PLAY Attendance Site Results Date 100,202 Los Angeles Rams 30, Colts 28 Dec. 6, 1958 91,745° Ann Arbor Lions 23, Colts 20 Aug. 22, 1971 80,636 New Orleans Colts 30, Saints 10 Oct. 19, 1969 80,628 Cleveland Colts 34, Browns 0 Dec. 27, 1968 80,132 Cleveland Colts 36, Browns 14 Oct. 14, 1962 80,047 Miami Dolphins 44, Colts 0 Nov. 11, 1973 80,020 Buffalo Bills 31, Colts 13 Oct. 14, 1973 80,010 Miami Dolphins 16, Colts 0 Dec. 16, 1972 79,544 Cleveland Browns 27, Colts 0 Dec. 27, 1964 79,542 Buffalo Bills 6, Colts 0 Dec. 1, 1974 *Preseason game at University of Michigan COLT INDIVIDUAL RECORDS National Football League records are indicated by an asterisk, Every attempt has been made to compile as complete a table of records as possible. Errors will be corrected if documented. RUSHING MOST YARDS GAINED Game: 198, Norm Bulaich vs. N.Y. Jets, Sept. 19, 1971. 194, Alan Ameche vs. Chicago, Sept. 25, 1955. 185, Lenny Moore vs. Green Bay, Oct. 28, 1956. Season: 1200, Lydell Mitchell, 1976. 1193, Lydell Mitchell, 1975. 1159, Lydell Mitchell, 1977. 963, Lydell Mitchell, 1973. 961, Alan Ameche, 1955. Career. 5487, Lydell Mitchell, 1972-77. 5174, Lenny Moore, 1956-67. 4646, Tom Matte, 1961-72. 4045, Alan Ameche, 1955-60. MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS Game: *40, Lydell Mitchell at N.Y. Jets, Oct. 20, 1974 Season: 301, Lydell Mitchell, 1977. 289, Lydell Mitchell, 1976. 289, Lydell Mitchell, 1975. 253, Lydell Mitchell, 1973. 240, Joe Washington, 1978. 235, Tom Matte, 1969. Career: 1391, Lydell Mitchell 1972-77 1200, Tom Matte, 1961-72. 1069, Lenny Moore, 1956-67. ‘964, Alan Ameche, 1955-60. 110BEST RUSHING AVERAGE PER ATTEMPT Season: (minimum 80 attempts) 7.5, Lenny Moore, 1956. 7.3, Lenny Moore, 1958. 7.1, Lenny Moore, 1961. Career: (minimum 500 attempts) 4.8, Lenny Moore, 1956-67. 4.2, Alan Ameche, 1955-60. 40, John Unitas, 1956-72. MOST TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING Season: 16, Lenny Moore, 1964: 11, Tom Matte, 1969. 11, Lydell Mitchell, 1975. 10, Don McCauley, 1975. Career: 63, Lenny Moore, 1956-67. 45, Tom Matte, 1961-72. 40, Alan Ameche, 1955-60. MOST 100-YARD GAMES Season: 5, Lydell Mitchell, 1975. Career. 16, Lydell Mitchell, 1972-77. 7, Alan Ameche, 1955-60. 5, Lenny Moore, 1956-67. MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES RUSHING FOR TOUCHDOWN “11, Lenny Moore, 1963-64. LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE ‘80t, Tom Matte vs. St. Louis, Oct. 12, 1964, 79t, Alan Ameche vs. Chicago Bears, Sept. 25, 1955. 79t, Lenny Moore vs. Green Bay, Oct. 28, 1956. RECEIVING MOST PASS RECEPTIONS Game: 13, Lydell Mitchell vs. N.Y. Jets, Dec. 15, 1974. 142, Raymond Berry at Washington, Nov. 10, 1957. 12, Raymond Berry at N.Y. Giants, Dec. 28, 1958 (NFL Championship game). 12, Lydell Mitchell vs. N.Y. Jets, Nov. 28, 1976. Season: 75, Raymond Berry, 1961. 74, Raymond Berry, 1960. 72, Lydell Mitchell, 1974. Career: 631, Raymond Berry, 195567. 363, Lenny Moore, 1956-67. 320, John Mackey, 1963-71 MOST PASS RECEIVING YARDAGE Game: 224, Raymond Berry at Washington, Nov. 10, 1957. 210, Roger Carr at N.Y. Jets, Oct. 24, 1976. Season: 1298, Raymond Berry, 1960. 4112, Roger Carr, 1976. 974, Jimmy Orr, 1962. 959, Raymond Berry, 1959. Career. 9275, Raymond Berry, 1955-67. 6039, Lenny Moore, 1956-67. 5859, Jimmy Orr, 1961-70. BEST RECEPTION AVERAGE PER CATCH Season: (minimum 25 receptions) 25.9, Roger Carr, 1976. 25.6, Jimmy Orr, 1968. 23.5, Glenn Doughty, 1973. 21.7, Jimmy Orr, 1964. Career: (minimum 100 receptions) 23.37, Roger Carr, 1974-76. 19.3, Jimmy Orr, 1961-70. 16.64, Lenny Moore, 1956-67 16.60, Jim Mutscheller, 1954-61. 111MOST TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS Game: 3, Jim Mutscheller vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Oct. 13, 1957. 3, Raymond Berry at Dallas, Oct. 30, 1960. 3, Raymond Berry vs. Green Bay, Nov. 16, 1960. 3, Jimmy Orr vs. Washington, Dec. 8, 1962. 3, Jimmy Orr vs. Los Angeles, Oct. 4, 1964, , Roger Carr vs. Cincinnati, Sept. 19, 1976. Season: 14, Raymond Berry, 1959. 11, Jimmy Orr, 1962. 11, Roger Carr, 1976. 10, Raymond Berry, 1960. 10, Jimmy Orr, 1965. ‘Career. 68, Raymond Berry, 1955-67. 50, Jimmy"Orr, 1961-70. 48, Lenny Moore, 1956-67. LONGEST PASS RECEPTION 90t, Roger Carr from Bert Jones vs. N.Y. Jets, Nov. 16, 1975. 89t, John Mackey from John Unitas at Los Angeles, Oct. 30, 1966. 89t, Roger Carr from Bert Jones at Buffalo, Nov. 9, 1975. PASSING MOST YARDS PASSING Game: 401, John Unitas vs. Atlanta, Sept. 17, 1967. 397, John Unitas vs. Cleveland, Nov. 1, 1959. 385, John Unitas vs. Minnesota, Dec. 16, 1962. 385, Bert Jones vs. N.Y. Jets, Dec. 15, 1974, Season: 3481, John Unitas, 1963. 3428, John Unitas, 1967. 3104, Bert Jones, 1976. 3099, John Unitas, 1960, Career: 39768, John Unitas, 1956-72. 10792, Bert Jones, 1973-78. 5666, Earl Morrall, 1968-71. MOST 300-YARDS OR MORE PASSING GAMES. *26, John Unitas, 1956-72. MOST PASS ATTEMPTS, Game: 53, Bert Jones vs. N.Y. Jets, Dec. 15, 1974. Season: 436, John Unitas, 1967. 420, John Unitas, 1961. 410, John Unitas, 1963. Career; 5110, John Unitas, 1956-72. 1500, Bert Jones, 1973-78. 676, Earl Morrall, 1968-71. MOST PASS COMPLETIONS Game: 36, Bert Jones vs. N.Y. Jets, Dec. 15, 1974, Season: 255, John Unitas, 1967. 237, John Unitas, 1963. 229, John Unitas, 1961 Career: 2796, John Unitas, 1956-72, 847, Bert Jones, 1973-78. 363, Earl Morrall, 1968-71. MOST CONSECUTIVE PASS COMPLETIONS “17, Bert Jones vs. N.Y. Jets, Dec. 15, 1974. HIGHEST PASS COMPLETION PERCENTAGE Game: 85%, John Unitas at Atlanta, Nov. 12, 1967. Season: (minimum 140 attempts): 60.4, Bert Jones, 1976. 59.0, Bert Jones, 1975. 58.5, John Unitas, 1967. 58.2, John Unitas, 1965. Career. (minimum 140 attempts per season): 56.2, Bert Jones, 1973-77. 54.7, John Unitas, 1956-72, 53.7, Earl Morrall, 1968-71. 112MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES ‘Game: 5, Gary Cuozzo at Minnesota, Nov. 14, 1965. Season: 32, John Unitas, 1959. 26, Earl Morrall, 1968. 25, John Unitas, 1960. 24, Bert Jones, 1976. Career: 287, John Unitas, 1956-72. 75, Bert Jones, 1973-78. 47, Earl Morrall, 1968-71. MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES THROWING TOUCHDOWN PASS "47, John Unitas, 195660, MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED Game: 6, Fred Enke at Green Bay, Oct. 18, 1953 (24 attempts). 5, Fred Enke at Detroit, Nov. 7, 1953 (15 attempts). 5, John Unitas vs. San Francisco, Nov. 26, 1960 (30 attempts). 5, John Unitas at Green Bay, Oct. 8, 1961 (24 attempts). 5, John Unitas at Detroit, Nov. 20, 1966 (19 attempts). 5, Bill Troup vs. Miami, Sept. 10, 1978 (33 attempts). Season: 24, John Unitas, 1960, 1961 and 1966. Career: 246, John Unitas, 1956-72. FEWEST INTERCEPTIONS, SEASON (minimum 140 pass attempts) 6, John Unitas, 1964. 6, John Unitas, 1972. 6, Marty Domres, 1972. LOWEST INTERCEPTION RATE Season: 2.0, John Unitas, 1964. 2.3, Bert Jones, 1975. 26, Bert Jones, 1976. 2.7, John Unitas, 1958. Career: 3.5 Bert Jones, 1973-78. 48, John Unitas, 1956-72. 5.4, Marty Domres, 1972-75. HIGHEST AVERAGE PER PASS ATTEMPT Season: 9.26, John Unitas, 1964. 9.18, Earl Morrall, 1968. 9.05, Bert Jones, 1976. 8.97, John Unitas, 1965. Career: 7.78, John Unitas, 1956-72. S yr, min. 7.15, Bert Jones, 1973-77. HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF TOUCHDOWNS THROWN Season: (minimum 140 attempts): 8.7, John Unitas, 1959. 8.2, John Unitas, 1965. 8.0, John Unitas, 1957. Career: 5.6, John Unitas, 1956-72. Syr. min. 5.0, Bert Jones, 1973-78, LONGEST PASS COMPLETION 90, Bert Jones to Roger Carr vs. N.Y. Jets, Nov. 16, 1975. 89t, Bert Jones to Roger Carr at Buffalo, Nov. 9, 1975. 891, John Unitas to John Mackey at Los Angeles, Oct. 30, 1966. SCORING MOST POINTS SCORED Game: 24, Lenny Moore vs. Chicago Bears, Oct. 4, 1958. 24, Lenny Moore vs. Los Angeles, Oct. 16, 1960. 24, Lenny Moore vs. Minnesota, Oct. 1, 1961. 24, Lydell Mitchell vs. Buffalo, Oct. 12, 1975. Season: 120, Lenny Moore, 1964. 109, Toni Linhart, 1976. 106, Lou Michaels, 1967. 104, Jim Martin, 1963. 104, Lou Michaels, 1964. Career: 678, Lenny Moore, 1956-67. 586, Lou Michaels, 1965-69. 408, Raymond Berry, 1955-67. 113MOST TOUCHDOWNS Game: 4, Lenny Moore vs. Chicago Bears, Oct. 4, 1958, 4, Lenny Moore vs. Los Angeles, Oct. 16, 1960. 4, Lenny Moore vs. Minnesota, Oct. 1, 1961. 4, Lydell Mitchell vs. Buffalo, Oct. 12, 1975, Season: 20, Lenny Moore, 1964, 15, Lenny Moore, 1961. 15, Lydell Mitchell, 1975. Career. 113, Lenny Moore, 1956-67 (includes one fumble recovery), 68, Raymond Berry, 1955-67. 57, Tom Matte, 1961-72. MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN Game: 8, Tom Feamster vs. Los Angeles, Nov. 25, 1956. 8, Steve Myhra vs. Green Bay, Nov. 2, 1958. Season: 53, Lou Michaels, 1964. 51, Toni Linhart, 1975. 50, Steve Myhra, 1959. Career. 263, Lou Michaels, 1964-69. 181, Toni Linhart, 1974-78. 180, Steve Myhra, 1957-61. MOST POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPTS Game: 8, Tom Feamster vs. Los Angeles, Nov. 25, 1956. 8, Steve Myhra vs. Green Bay, Nov. 2, 1958. Season: 54, Lou Michaels, 1964. 52, Steve Myhra, 1958. 52, Toni Linhart, 1975. ‘Career: 270, Lou Michaels, 1964-69. 198, Toni Linhart, 1974-78. 190, Steve Myhra, 195761. HIGHEST CAREER COMPLETION PERCENTAGE OF PATS. (minimum 50 attempts) 97.4, Lou Michaels, 1964-69, 97.0, Jim O'Brien, 1970-72. 94.9, Toni Linhart, 1974-78. MOST CONSECUTIVE POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN 103, Lou Michaels, 1964-66. MOST FIELD GOALS Game: 5, Lou Michaels vs. San Francisco, Sept. 25, 1966. Season: 24, Jim Martin, 1963. 21, Steve Myhra, 1961 21, Lou Michaels, 1966. 20, Toni Linhart, 1976. Career: 107, Lou Michaels, 1964-69, 69, Toni Linhart, 1974-78. 52, Jim O'Brien, 1970-72. 44, Steve Myhra, 1957-61. MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS Season: 39, Steve Myhra, 1961. 39, Jim Martin, 1963. 39, Lou Michaels, 1966. 37, Lou Michaels, 1967. Career: 198, Lou Michaels, 1964-69 111, Toni Linhart, 1974-78. 94, Jim O'Brien, 1970-72 91, Steve Myhra, 1957-61. HIGHEST CAREER FIELD GOAL COMPLETION PERCENTAGE (minimum 30 attempts) 62.2, Toni Linhart, 1974-78. 55.3, Jim O'Brien, 1970-72. 54.0, Lou Michaels, 1964-69. HIGHEST SINGLE GAME COMPLETION PERCENTAGE (minimum 5 attempts) 100.0, Lou Michaels vs. San Francisco, Sept. 25, 1966 (5 of 5). LONGEST FIELD GOAL 56, Bert Rechichar vs. Chicago Bears, Sept. 27, 1953. 114MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS 10, Jim O'Brien, 1971 (1st through 4th games). 10, Lou Michaels, 1967 (11th through 13th games). 9, George Hunt, 1973 (4th through 8th games). MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING 58, Lou Michaels, 13th game of 1965 through 14th game of 1969. MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING A TOUCHDOWN "18, Lenny Moore, 1963-65. PUNTING MOST PUNTS Game: 12, David Lee vs Oakland, Dec. 24, 1977 (AFC Playoffs). 11, Cotton Davidson at Chicago Bears, Oct. 10, 1954. 11, Joe Don Looney at San Francisco, Nov. 29, 1964. 11, David Lee at Miami, Nov. 11, 1973. 11, David Lee at New England, Oct. 19, 1975. Season: 92, David Lee, 1978. 86, David Lee, 1975. 82, David Lee, 1977. 72, Cotton Davidson, 1954. Career: 838, David Lee, 1966-78. 232, Tom Gilburg, 1961-65. 119, Cotton Davidson, 1954, 57. MOST YARDS PUNTING Season: 3513, David Lee, 1978. 3402, David Lee, 1975. 3142, David Lee, 1977. 2819, David Lee, 1970. Career: 34019, David Lee, 1966-78. 9607, Tom Gilburg, 1961-65. 3727, Ray Brown, 1958-60. HIGHEST PUNTING AVERAGE Season: 45.6, David Lee, 1966. 45.3, David Lee, 1969. 447, David Lee, 1970. Career. 41.4, Tor Gilburg, 1961-65. 40.6, David Lee, 1966-78. 39.2, Ray Brown, 1958-60. LONGEST PUNT 76, David Lee at N.Y. Giants, Oct. 17, 1971. MOST PUNTS BLOCKED Season: 2, David Lee, 1973, 1977, 1978. Career. 11, David Lee, 1966-78. INTERCEPTIONS MOST INTERCEPTIONS Game: 3, Bert Rechichar vs. Chicago Bears, Sept. 27, 1953. 3, Tom Keane at Philadelphia, Nov. 15, 1953. 3, Gary Glick at Washington, Nov. 26, 1961. 3, Jerry Logan, at N.Y. Jets, Oct. 18, 1970. 3, Jackie Wallace at New England, Sept. 12, 1976. 3, Lyle Blackwood vs. N.Y. Jets, Nov. 20, 1977. Season: 11, Tom Keane, 1953. 10, Milt Davis, 1957. 10, Lyle Blackwood, 1977. 9, Bob Boyd, 1964. 9, Bob Boyd, 1965. Career. 57, Bob Boyd, 1960-68. 37, Don Shinnick, 1957-68. 34, Jerry Logan, 1963-72. 115MOST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDAGE Game: 121, Milt Davis at Chicago Bears, Nav. 17, 1957 (2 interceptions). Season: 219, Milt Davis, 1957. 199, Andy Nelson, 1958. 185, Bob Boyd, 1964. Career. 994, Bob Boyd, 1960-68. 518, Rick Volk, 1967-75. 410, Milt Davis, 1957-60. HIGHEST INTERCEPTION RETURN AVERAGE Season: (minimum 4 interceptions) 36.5, Lyle Blackwood, 1978. 31.5, Jackie Wallace, 1975. 25.7, Rick Volk, 1968. Career. (minimum 25 interceptions) 17.4, Bob Boyd, 1960-68. 16.7, Rick Volk, 1967-75. 15.2, Milt Davis, 1957-60. MOST INTERCEPTIONS RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWNS Season: 2, Milt Davis, 1957. 2, Jerry Logan, 1965. 2, Jerry Logan, 1970. 2, Jackie Wallace, 1975. 2, Lyle Blackwood, 1978. Career: 5, Jerry Logan, 1963-72. 4, Bob Boyd, 1960-68. 3, Andy Nelson, 1957-63. 3, Milt Davis, 1957-60. LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN 941, Rick Volk at Chicago, Oct. 8, 1967. KICKOFF RETURNS MOST KICKOFF RETURNS Game: 6, Bruce Laird vs. N.Y. Jets, Sept. 24, 1972. Season: 41, Marshall Johnson, 1978. 31, Preston Pearson, 1969 31, Bruce Laird, 1975. 30, Howard Stevens, 1976. Career: 134, Bruce Laird, 1972-77. 62, Tom Matte, 1961-72. 49, Lenny Moore, 1956-67. MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDAGE ‘Game: 202, Lenny Lyles at San Francisco, Dec. 18, 1960. Season: 927, Marshall Johnson, 1978. 843, Bruce Laird, 1972. 799, Bruce Laird, 1975. 707, Jim Duncan, 1970. Career: 3372, Bruce Laird, 1972-77. 1369, Jim Duncan, 1969-71. 1367, Tom Matte, 1961-72. BEST KICKOFF RETURN YARDAGE AVERAGE Season: (minimum 14 returns) 35.4, Jim Duncan, 1970. 36.1, Preston Pearson, 1968. 30.7, Alvin Haymond, 1965. Career: (minimum 30 retums) 32.5, Jim Duncan, 1969-71. 279, Jim Sample, 1958-60. 27.5, Buddy Young, 1953-55. MOST KICKOFF RETURN TOUCHDOWNS Season: 2, Lenny Lyles, 1958. 2, Preston Pearson, 1968. Career: 2, Preston Pearson, 1967-68. 2, Jim Duncan, 1969-71. 2, Lenny Lyles, 1958, 6169. LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN 104t, Buddy Young at Philadelphia, Nov. 15, 1953. 116PUNT RETURNS MOST PUNT RETURNS Game: 8, Howard Stevens vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 3, 1976. 7, Alvin Haymond vs. Detroit, Oct. 10, 1965. 7, Alvin Haymond vs. Los Angeles, Nov. 27, 1966. Season: 41, Alvin Haymond, 1965. 40, Alvin Haymond, 1966. 39, Howard Stevens, 1976. 36, Howard Stevens, 1975. Career. 112, Carl Taseff, 1953-61. 109, Howard Stevens, 1975-77. 108, Alvin Haymond, 1964-67. 84, Rick Volk, 1967-75. MOST PUNT RETURN YARDAGE Game: 148, Carl Taseff vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Oct. 14, 1956. Season: 403, Alvin Haymond, 1965. 396, Howard Stevens, 1975. 347, Alvin Haymond, 1966. Career. 1012, Howard Stevens, 1975-77. 911, Alvin Haymond, 1964-67. 826, Carl Taseff, 1953-61. HIGHEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE Season: (minimum 14 retums) 12.6, Wendell Harris, 1964. 11.8, Ron Gardin, 1970. 11.0, Howard Stevens, 1975. Career: (minimum 30 returns): 435, Ron Gardin, 1970. 9.2, Howard Stevens, 1975-77. 9.2, Jerry Logan, 1963-72. MOST PUNT RETURNS FOR TOUCHDOWNS Season: 1, Carl Taseff, 1953. 1, Carl Taseff, 1956. 1, Jerry Logan, 1967. 1, Ron Gardin, 1970. Career: 2, Carl Taseff, 1953-62. LONGEST PUNT RETURN ‘90t, Carl Taseff vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Oct. 14, 1956. MOST FAIR CATCHES. Season: 20, Ron Gardin, 1970. 20, Rick Volk, 1971. 11, Bruce Laird, 1972. (Career. 55, Rick Volk, 1967-75. 22, Alvin Haymond, 196467. 20, Ron Gardin, 1970. FUMBLES MOST FUMBLE RECOVERIES Season: 6, Bamey Poole, 1953. 6, Stan White, 1973. LONGEST FUMBLE RETURN 64t, Stan White vs. Buffalo, Dec. 12, 1976. OTHER MARKS LONGEST BLOCKED FIELD GOAL RETURN 99t, Carl Taseff at Los Angeles, Dec. 12, 1959. MOST FIELD GOALS BLOCKED 4, Bubba Smith, 1971 MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED 165, Jerry Logan, 1963-72. 139, Jim Parker, 1957 to 2nd game of 1967. 138, Alex Sandusky, 195746. 117COLT TEAM RECORDS NET YARDS TOTAL NET YARDS GAINED Game: 595 at Atlanta, Nov. 12, 1967. Season: 5236, 1976. FEWEST NET YARDS Game: 69 vs. Detroit, Nov. 6, 1954. Season: 2716, 1953. RUSHING MOST RUSHING YARDAGE Game: 318 vs. Green Bay, Oct. 28, 1956. Season; 2309, 1976. LOWEST RUSHING YARDAGE Game: 19 vs. Los Angeles, Sept. 26, 1954. Season: 1289, 1960. PASSING MOST NET PASSING YARDAGE Game: 451 vs. Minnesota, Dec. 16, 1962. Season: 3363, 1967. LOWEST NET YARDS PASSING Game: 1 vs. Buffalo, Oct. 13, 1974. Season: 1257, 1953. MOST PASS ATTEMPTS Game: 54 vs. N.Y. Jets, Dec. 15, 1974. Season: 457, 1967. FEWEST PASS ATTEMPTS Game: 7 at Los Angeles, Dec. 18, 1965. Season: 266, 1955. MOST PASS COMPLETIONS Game: 36 vs. N.Y. Jets, Dec. 15, 1974. Season: 265, 1967. FEWEST PASS COMPLETIONS Game: 3 at Los Angeles, Dec. 18, 1965. Season; 126, 1953. BEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE Season: 59.6, 1975. 59.6, 1976. LOWEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE Season: 39.5, 1953. MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES Game: 5 at Minnesota, Nov. 14, 1965. Season: 33, 1954. MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED Game: 8 vs. NY. Jets, Sept. 23, 1973. Season: 30, 1978. FEWEST PASSES INTERCEPTED Season: 8, 1975. 118SCORING MOST POINTS SCORED Half: 42 vs. Los Angeles, Nov. 25, 1956. Game: 58 vs. Buffalo, Dec. 12, 1976. Season: 428, 1964. MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS Game: 89, Baltimore (61) vs. Chicago Bears (38), Oct. 4, 1958. FEWEST POINTS SCORED Season: 131, 1954. MOST TOUCHDOWNS Game: 8 vs. Los Angeles, Nov. 25, 1956. 8 vs. Green Bay, Nov. 2, 1958. Season: 54, 1964. MOST TOUCHDOWNS PASSING Game: 5 vs. Green Bay, Nov. 2, 1958. 5 at Dallas, Oct. 30, 1960. 5 vs. Minnesota, Dec. 16, 1962. 5 at Minnesota, Nov. 14, 1965. 5 vs. Detroit, Oct. 16, 1966. Season: 33, 1959. MOST TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING Game: 5 at Buffalo, Oct. 10, 1971. Season: 29, 1964. MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN Game: 8 vs. Los Angeles, Nov. 25, 1956. 8 vs, Green Bay, Nov. 2, 1958. Season: 53, 1964. MOST FIELD GOALS Game: 5 at Los Angeles, Dec. 4, 1954. 5 vs. San Francisco, Sept. 25, 1966. Season: 24, 1963. GREATEST MARGIN OF VICTORY 560 vs. Green Bay, Nov. 2, 1958. MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING 104, from Oct. 24, 1954 vs. Green Bay through Nov. 18, 1962 vs. Green Bay. FIRST DOWNS MOST FIRST DOWNS: Game: 33 vs. N.Y. Jets, Dec. 15, 1974. Season: 301, 1976. FEWEST FIRST DOWNS Game: 4 at Miami, Nov. 11, 1973. Season: 141, 1953. INTERCEPTIONS MOST PASS INTERCEPTIONS Game: 7 vs. Chicago Bears, Oct. 2, 1960. Season: 40, 1959. FEWEST PASS INTERCEPTIONS Season: 10, 1974. MOST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDAGE Game: 144 vs. Green Bay, Nov. 2, 1958 (five interceptions). Season: 577, 1959. 119BEST INTERCEPTION PERCENTAGE Season: 11.4, 1959. PUNTING MOST PUNTS Game: 13 vs Oakland, Dec. 24, 1977 (AFC Playoffs). 11 at Chicago Bears, Oct. 10, 1954. 11 at San Francisco, Nov. 29, 1964. 11 at Miami, Nov. 11, 1973. 11 at New England, Oct. 19, 1975. Season: 94, 1978. FEWEST PUNTS Game: 0 vs. Cleveland, Nov. 1, 1959. 0 vs. Detroit, Nov. 19, 1967. 0 at San Diego, Nov. 7, 1976. Season: 42, 1961. MOST FAIR CATCHES Season: *34, 1971. PENALTIES MOST PENALTIES Game: 13 vs. Chicago Bears, Oct. 29, 1961. Season: 90, 1976, 1978. FEWEST PENALTIES Game: 0 vs, Green Bay at Milwaukee, Sept. 10, 1966. Season: 51, 1960. MOST PENALTY YARDS Game: 124 vs, Tampa Bay, Oct. 3, 1976. Season: 823, 1963. FEWEST PENALTY YARDS Game: 0 vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Sept. 10, 1966. Season: 483, 1973. DEFENSIVE RECORDS FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED Game: 0, 17 games Season: 140, 1971 MOST SHUTOUTS, SEASON 3, 1968 3, 1971 MOST POINTS ALLOWED Half: 37, vs. Chicago Bears, Nov. 25, 1962. Game: 58 at Chicago Bears, Oct. 21, 1956. Season: 421, 1978. FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED—TOTAL OFFENSE Game: 59 at Buffalo, Oct. 10, 1971. Season: 2852, 1971. MOST YARDS ALLOWED—TOTAL OFFENSE Game: 597 at San Francisco, Dec. 13, 1953. Season: 5911, 1978. FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED RUSHING Game: 4 at Buffalo, Oct. 10, 1971. Season: 1113, 1971. MOST YARDS ALLOWED RUSHING Game: 315 at Miami, Nov. 11, 1973. Season: 3010, 1978. 120FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED PASSING (NET) Game: 13 vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 3, 1976. Season: 1726, 1960. MOST YARDS ALLOWED PASSING (NET) Game: 490 vs. N.Y. Jets, Sept. 24, 1972. Season: 2901, 1978. MOST QUARTERBACK SACKS Game: 11 at Los Angeles, Nov. 22, 1964. Season: 59, 1975. MOST YARDS LOST BY OPPONENT'S PASSER Season: 496, 1975. FEWEST FIELD GOALS ALLOWED Season: 5, 1971. GREATEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT 57 vs. Chicago Bears (57), Colts (0), Nov. 25, 1962. FUMBLES MOST FUMBLES Game: 5, 13 games. Season: 38, 1978. FEWEST FUMBLES Season: 16, 1973. MOST OPPONENT FUMBLES RECOVERED Game: 5 vs. Los Angeles, Nov. 23, 1958. Season: 27, 1953. FEWEST FUMBLES RECOVERED (OWN & OPPONENTS) Season: *13, 1967. WINNING AND LOSING STREAKS LONGEST WINNING STREAK 11 games, Sept. 20 at Green Bay through Nov. 11, 1964 at San Francisco. LONGEST UNDEFEATED STREAK 14 games, Dec. 18, 1966 at San Francisco through Dec. 10, 1967 vs. New Orleans. LONGEST LOSING STREAK 7 games, last seven games of 1953. 7 games, third through ninth games of 1954 MOST WINS IN A SEASON 15, 1968 (including post-season) 13, 1968 (regular season only) TOP CAREER PERFORMANCES RUSHING YARDAGE Yardage Player Attempts Avg. Long TD Seasons 1 5487 —_Lydell Mitchell » 1391 3.9 64t 27 1972-77 2. 5174 Lenny Moore ..... 1069 4.8 79t 63 1956-67 3 4646 = Tom Matte .. b4 1200 3.9 80t 45 1961-72 4 4045 AlanAmeche ...... 964 4.2 79 40 1955-60 Bs 2668 —_ Jerry Hill A 706. 3.8 50 22 1961,63-70 6. 2289 Don McCauley 666 «3.4 25 «(36 «1971-78 7. 1777 ~— John Unitas ....'... 450 4.0 34 13 1956-72 8. 1769 Tony Lorick ae 4394.0 60 14 1964-67 9 1339 L. G. Dupre 356. 3.8 60 8 1955-59 10. 1276 = Norm Bulaich . 318 = 4.0671 12 1970-72 121Swomrnonsean— COnnneoeve Scanauson= Seen oneens SLlenen Saw PASS RECEPTIONS. ‘No. Player Yardage Avg. Long TD Seasons 631 Raymond Berry ......- 9275 14.7 70t 68 1955-67 363 Lenny Moore . .... 6039 16.6 «BZ 48 «1956-67 320 John Mackey.......... 9126 16.0 89 38 1963-7) 303 = Jimmy Orr tad ney SBSB 19.3 84 50 1961-79 298 —_Lydell Mitchell 2523 84 401 14 1972-77 249° = Tom Matte . . . : 2869 11.5 88t 12 1961-72 219 Jim Mutscheller........ 3635 16.6 G6t 40 1954-61 208 = Don McCauley 1791 86 44 8B 1971-78 188 — Willie Richardson . . . 2883 15.3 79t 24 1963-69,71 184 Glenn Doughty Pr 3037 16.5 66t 22 1972-78 PASSING YARDAGE Comple- tions/ Yardage Player Attempts Pct. Int. TOD Seasons 39768 © John Unitas - ose. 2796-5110 54.7 246 287 1956-72 10792 Bert Jones 847/1500 964 53° 7 1973-78 5666 Earl Morrall -. 363-676 53.7 40 47 1968-74 3471 Marty Domres ..... 293-576 50.9 31 21 1972-75 2820 George Shaw sesse 210-410 51.2 31 21 1955-59 1999 Bill Troup -. 162/316 51.3 23 10 1976-78 1783 Gary Kerkorian... 134-248 54.0 17 11 1954-56,58 1391 Gary Cuozzo. a3 105-208 50.5 9 13 1963-66 1171 Fred Enke 88-196 449 18 8 1953-54 RECEIVING YARDAGE Recep- Yardage Player tions Avg. Long TD Seasons 9275 Raymond Berry 631 14.7 70t 68 1955-67 6039 Lenny Moore 363 16.6 82t 48 1956-67 $859 = Jimmy Orr 3 303 19.3 84 50 1961-70 5126 © John Mackey ms 320 16.0 89t 38 1963-71 3635 Jim Mutscheller 219 16.6 66t 40 1954-67 3037 Glenn Doughty .... - 184 16.5 Gt 22 1972-78 2883 Willie Richardson 188 = 15.3. 79t 24 1963-6971 2869 «Tom Matie........ 249 11,5 88t 12 1961-72 2782 = Roger Carr 128 217 901 20 1974-78 2523 Lydell Mitchell 298 B4 40 14 1972-77 SCORING Points Player TOR TOP TORt FG PAT Seasons 678 — Lenny Moore 5 63 48 2 0 0 1956-67 586" Lou Michaels . - 0 0 0 107 263 1964-69 408 Raymond Berry Oi 68" .'0. 0 O 1955-67 382 Toni Linhart 0 0 0 67 181 1974-78 342, Tom Matte ......... 45°12) 0 0 O 1961-72 312 Steve Myhra..... 0 o 60 44 180 1957-61 30000 Jimmy Orr... .... 0 Ss 0 QO 0 1961-70 270 Don McCauley : 36 8 1 0 O 1971-78 264 = AlanAmeche ..... 40 4) 0 0 0 1955-60 263 = Jim O'Brien of. Mt 2 0 ‘52 95 1970-72 240 Jim Mutschelier : o 40 0 oO O 1954-61 "Includes one satety INTERCEPTIONS No. Player Yards Avg. Long TO Seasons 57M (B00 Baya ce ere 994 17.4 74 4 1960-68 37 Don Shinnick....... 255 6.9 23 0 1957-68 KO derry Logan . . = 397 11.7 38 5 = 1963-72 32 Andy Nelson... .... 365 114 69 3 1957-63 31 Rick Volk ae 518 16.7 94t 1 1967-75 27 Milt Davis.......... 410 15.2 75t 3 1957-60 24 Bert Rechichar ae 296 12.3 42 1 1953-59 24 Stan White 8 337, 14.0 40-2 :1972-78 21 Bill Pellington.......... 248 11.8 30t 1 1953-64 24 Mike Curtis ........ 2a7 10.8 38t 2 1965-75 122po TOP SEASONAL PERFORMANCES RUSHING YARDAGE Yardage Player Attempts Season a 1200 —_Lydell Mitchell . . . . 289 1976 2 1193 _Lydell Mitchell 289 1975 P. 1159 —_Lydell Mitchell 301 1977 a) 963 —_Lydell Mitchell 253 1973 5. 961 Alan Ameche . . 213 1985 6. 956 JoeWashington . 240 1978 7 909 TomMatte... 235 1969 a 858 AlanAmeche . 178 1956 9. 791 Alan Ameche 171 1958 10. 757 ~—_Lydell Mitchell 214 1974 11. 741 ~Norm Bulaich 152 1971 12. 679 Alan Ameche . 178 1959 13. 675 Joe Perry . . 168 1961 14. 675 DonMcCauley......... 178 1972 PASS RECEPTIONS Receptions Player Yardage Season ‘As 75 Raymond Berry .. 873 1961 pa 74 Raymond Berry . . 1298 1960 as 72 Lydell Mitchell 544 1974 4. 71 Lydell Mitchell . 620 1977 5. 66 Raymond Berry 959 1959 6. 63 Willie Richardson 860 1967 ae 60 Lydell Mitchell . 555, 1976 8. 60 Lydell Mitchell . 544 1975 9. 58 Raymond Berry 739 1965 10. 56 Raymond Berry 794 1958 1. 56 Raymond Berry . . 786 1966 RECEIVING YARDAGE Yardage Player Receptions Season it. 1298 Raymond Bery . 74 1960 2. 1112 AogerCar.... 43 1976 3. 9740 JimmyOrr..... 55 1962 4. 959 Raymond Berry 66 1959 a 938 Lenny Moore . 50 1958 6. 936 Lenny Moore . 45 1960 if 873 Raymond Berry . 7 1961 8. 867 = Jimmy Orr 7 40 1964 3. 860 = ©Willie Richardson . 63 1967 10. 847 Jimmy Orr .. 45 1965 PASSING YARDAGE Completions/ Yardage Player Attempts Pct. Int. TD Season 4. 3481 John Unitas. . 237-410 578 12 20 1963 ee 3428 = John Unitas. 255436 «685 16 20 1967 3. 3104 BertJones . 207-343 «604 9 24 1976 4. 3099 John Unitas . 190-378 50.3 24 25 1960 5. 2990 John Unitas. 220420 545 24 16 1961 6 2967 John Unitas 222389 «457.1 23 2301962 fe, 2909 ~— Earl Morrall 182317 «57.4 17 26 1968 8. 2899 John Unitas... 193-367 526 14 32 1959 9. 2824 John Unitas. ... 158305 518 6 19 1964 10. 2748 = John Unitas....... 195-348 560 24 23 1966SCORING Points Player TOD FG PAT Other Season t 120 Lenny Moore........ 20 o 0 0 1964 2. 109. Toni Linhart. . o 2 49 QO 1976 3 106 Lou Michaels 0 2 4 0 1967 4. 104 Jim Martin . oO 24 32 QO 1963 5. 104. Lou Michaels ... o v7 88 Q 1964 6. 102. Lou Michaels Oo 18 48 Q 1968 ie 101 Lou Michaels 0 17 48 Safety 1965 8. 98 — Lou Michaels 221s) 0 1966 9. 96 Steve Myhra oO 21 33 QO 1961 0. 95 Jim O'Brien 0 2 3 0 1971 PUNTING AVERAGE Average Player No. Yards Long Bik Season 1. 456 DavidLlee . 49 2233 64 «#1 1966 Ze 45.3 DavidLee . 67 2580 66 «0 1969 3. 447 DavidLee . 63 «2820 62 «1 1970 4 43.0 Tom Gilburg 42 1804 61 oO 1961 5. 424 JoeDonLooney . 32 1358 64 «0 1964 6. 423 Davidlee.... 49 2079 «68 «=O 1967 in 42.1 DavidLee . 57 2400 60 1 1972 8. 418 DaveSherer 51 2132 60 O 1959 9. 41.8 TomGilburg . S70 0.2384 62—i« 1962 0. 41.8 TomGilburg . 62 2173 64 O 1963 INTERCEPTIONS No. Player Yards Avg. Long TD Season te W Tom Keane . . 118 «107 35 «0 1953 2 10 Milt Davis... ZEB sly oie 1957 3. 10 Lyle Blackwood . 163 37 0 1977 4. 9 Bob Boyd . 18 #206 47 0 1964 5. 9 Bob Boyd . 78 af Ba 1965 6. 8 Andy Nelson .... 199 «249 «69 1 1958 v 8 Ray Brown . 149 «186 0«(sO 1958 8. 8 Bob Boyd . 160 «200 49 «1 1968 9. 8 Charlie Stukes 6 119 40 0 1971 0. 8 Stan White 3m 6169 «(«320« 1975 TOP SINGLE GAME PERFORMANCES PASS RECEPTIONS Recep- Yard- tions age 13 82 12 224 12 178 12 64 an] 156 an} 186 W 184 11 190 W 90 WW 112 10 149 10 137 10 7 10 125 10 WT 10 88 Player Lydell Mitchell Raymond Berry Raymond Berry Lydell Mitchell Raymond Berry Raymond Berry Willie Richardson Eddie Hinton Lydell Mitchell Don McCauley Raymond Berry Raymond Berry Raymond Berry Raymond Berry Raymond Berry Don McCauley *NFL Championship Opponent New York Jets Washington Redskins New York Giants” New York Jets Cleveland Browns Detroit Lions Philadelphia Eagles Kansas City Chiefs Denver Broncos Denver Broncos Detroit Lions Green Bay Packers Detroit Lions Green Bay Packers Green Bay Packers Seattle Seahawks 124 Date 15, 1974 - 10, 1957 Dec. 28, 1958 Nov. 28. 1976 Nov. 1, 1959 Oct. 23, 1960 Sept. 24, 1967 Sept. 28, 1970 Now. 10, 1974 Nov. 27, 1977 Sept. 28, 1958 Nov. 6, 1960 Dec. 4, 1960 Dec. 12, 1965 Oct. 25, 1969 Nov. 12, 1978 Dec. Nov.100-YARD RUSHING GAMES Yard- At age tempts Player Opponent Date 1. 198 22 Norm Bulaich New York Jets Sept. 19, 1971 2. 194 21 Alan Ameche Chicago Bears Sept. 25, 1955 3. 185 13 Lenny Moore Green Bay Packers Oct. 28, 1956 4, 178 26 Lydell Mitchell Kansas City Chiefs Nov. 30, 1975 5. 162 20 Alan Ameche Los Angeles Rams Nov. 25, 1956 6. 156 40° Lydell Mitchell New York Jets Oct, 20, 1974 7. 153 21 Alan Ameche Detroit Lions Oct. 1, 1955 8. 151 33 Lydell Mitchell Atlanta Falcons Nov. 17, 1974 9. 142 26 Alan Ameche Chicago Bears Nov. 16, 1958 yo. 142 34 Lydell Mitchell New England Patriots Dec. 16, 1973 41. 142 17 Lydell Mitchell ~ Miami Dolphins Oct. 9, 1977 42. 136 16 George Taliaferro Los Angeles Rams Nov. 22, 1953 13. 136 12 Lenny Moore Detroit Lions Oct. 19, 1958 14. 136 28 Lydell Mitcheil Houston Oilers Nov. 1, 1976 15. 133 22 Lydell Mitchell New Orleans Saints Sept. 30, 1973 16. 126 14 Tony Lorick Chicago Bears. Nov. 8, 1964 17. 126 20 Joe Washington Miami Dolphins Oct. 29, 1978 48. 122 15 Carl Tasett Green Bay Packers Nov. 13, 1954 19. 120 11 Lenny Moore Cleveland Browns Nov. 11, 1956 20. 120 25 Alan Ameche ‘San Francisco 49ers Nov. 22, 1959 21. 120 13° Tom Matte Los Angeles Rams Dec. 15, 1963 22, 119 23 Lydell Mitchell New York Giants Dec. 7, 1975 23. 118 9 Lenny Moore Los Angeles Rams. Oct. 16, 1960 24. 117 19 John Huzvar Detroit Lions Nov. 7, 1953 25. 117 22 Alan Ameche Green Bay Packers Oct. 29, 1955 26. 117. 21 Tom Matte Washington Redskins. Nov. 2, 1969 27. 116 11 Tom Matte New York Jets** dan. 12, 1969 28. 116 25 Norm Bulaich Cincinnati Bengals*** Dec. 26, 1970 29. 115 27 Lydell Mitchell Dallas Cowboys Sept. 26, 1976 30. 114 8 Lenny Moore San Francisco 49ers Nov. 30, 1958 31. 114 32 Lydell Mitchell Seattle Seahawks Sept. 18, 1977 32. 112 26 Don McCauley New York Jets Oct. 22, 1972 33. 112 27 Lydell Mitchel! Buffalo Bills Nov. 9, 1975 34. 111 29 ~~ Lydell Mitchell Washington Redskins Nov. 7, 1977 35. 110 17 Tom Matte Detroit Lions Nov. 19, 1967 36. 109 20 Don McCauley New Orleans Saints Sept. 30, 1973 37. 108 18 Alan Ameche Cleveland Browns Nov. 11, 1956 38. 108 15 Norm Bulaich New York Giants Oct. 17,1971 39. 107 19 Lydell Mitchell Buffalo Bills Oct. 12, 1975 40. 106 26 Lydell Mitchell Miami Dolphins Nov. 23, 1975 41. 106 27 —Lydell Mitchell Cincinnati Bengals Sept. 19, 1976 42. 104 35 Lydell Mitchell Miami Dolphins Dec. 9, 1973 “NFL Record —**Super Bow! Ill ***AFC Playoff Career 100-Yard Games—Mitchell, 16; Ameche, 7; Moore, 5; Matte, 4, Bulaich, 3; McCauley, 2; Huzvar, Lorick, Taseff, Taliaferro & Washington, 1 PASSING YARDAGE Comple- Yard- —_tions/ age Attempts Player Opponent Date 1. 401 22-32 John Unitas Atlanta Falcons Sept. 17, 1967 2. 397 23-41 John Unitas Cleveland Browns Nov. 1, 1959 3. 385 19-34 John Unitas Minnesota Vikings Dec. 16, 1962 4. 385 36-53 Bert Jones New York Jets Dec. 15, 1974 5. 376 17-24 John Unitas Detroit Lions Nov. 10, 1963 6. 376 33-44 John Unitas New York Jets Sept. 24, 1972 7. 370 17-20 John Unitas Atlanta Falcons Nov. 12, 1967 8. 367 25-36 John Unitas Washington Redskins Dec. 8, 1962 9. 357 = 22-40 John Unitas Detroit Lions Dec. 4, 1960 10. 356 16-30 John Unitas San Francisco 49ers Nov. 27, 1960 125YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS SCORING 1953 Bert Rechichar .... . 1954 Gary Kerkorian 1955 Bert Rechichar . 1856. Lonny Moote <2. 2002 Secs catates a 1957 — Lenny Moore 1958 Lenny Moore 1959 Raymond Berry... . 1960 Lenny Moore . . 1961 Steve Myra 1962 Dick Bielski 1963 Jim Martin... . 1964 Lenny Moore . . 1965 Lou Michaels . 1966 Lou Michaels 1967 Lou Michaels 1968 Lou Michaels 1969 Tom Matte 1970 Jim O'Brien 1971 Jim O'Brien 1972 Jim O'Brien 1973 George Hunt 1974 Toni Linhart 1975 Lydell Mitchell 1976. Toni Linhart 1977 — Toni Linhart 1978 — Toni Linhart RUSHING Yards 1953 John Huzvar . . 515 1954 Buddy Young . 3 1955 AlanAmeche . 961 1956 AlanAmeche . 858 1957 AlanAmeche ..... 493 1958 Alan Ameche . 791 1959 Alan Ameche . 679 1960 Lenny Moore . ‘374 1961 JoePery .. 675 1962 Lenny Moore . 470 1963. TomMatte ... 941 1964 Lenny Moore 5684 1965 Jerry Hill... 516 1966 Tony Lorick 524 1967 Tom Matte 636 1968 Tom Matte ... 662 1969 Tom Matte . 909 1970 Norm Bulaich . 426 1971 Norm Bulaich . 741 1972. Don McCauley .. . 675 1973 Lydell Mitchell .. . 963 1974 Lydell Mitchell . 757 1975 — Lydell Mitchell » 1193 1976 Lydell Mitchell . 1200 1977 Lydell Mitchell . i : 1159 1978 JoeWashington........ 956 Bone eceoohoconcoBocesa TO PAT 3° 00 fh Mitzi 0 25: 9 00 1 00 14 00 14 00 13, 00 3334 25-28 32-35 0-0 48-48, 35:36 46-43 48-50 36-38 35-36 24-24 22-24 22-22 0-0 49-51 32-35 27-31 Attempts Avg. 119 43 70 «44 213 45 178 48 144 34 17146 178 38 91 41 168 «4.0 10644 193°) “At 157 37 147 35 14300«37 147 43 183 36 235 39 139 3.0 15249 178 3.8 253 38 214 35 294d 289 4.2 301 39 2a0 4.0 FG +12 510 10-24 0-0 0-0 00 00 0-0 21-39 11-25 24-39 0-0 17-28 21-39 20-37 18-28 19-34 20-29 13-31 16-28 12-20 00 20-27 17-26 817 Long 3] 57 79 43 49 22 26 s7 27 26 Ki 32 20 4 30 23 26 15 67 36 36 31 70 43 64 29 aRaeeerags J = 3 COUNFZANVNSWTOOWOMAANOAVOEMOONE Lou Mich aels 126 Alan Ameche :John Unitas PASSING Attempts 1953 FredEnke ....... 169 4954 Gary Kerkorian . 217 1955 237 1956 198 1957 301 1958 263 1959 367 1960 378 1961 . 420 1962 John Unitas . 389 1963 John Unitas . 410 4964 John Unitas . 305 1965 John Unitas . 282 1966 John Unitas . 348 1967 John Unitas... c 436 1968 Earl Morrall ... 4969 John Unitas . 1970 John Unitas . 1971 John Unitas .. . 1972 Marty Domres . 1973 Marty Domres . 1974 BertJones. . 1975 BertJones. . 1976 BertJones. 1977 Bert Jones. . 1978 Bill Troup .. PASS RECEPTIONS 1953 Dan Edwards. 1954 Dan Edwards . 1955 Jim Mutscheller . 1956 Jim Mutscheller..... 1957 Raymond Beny ... 1958 Raymond Bery . 1959 RaymondBery . 1960 Raymond Beny . 1961 Raymond Beny ... 1962 Jimmy Orr... .. 1963 Tom Matte .. ‘ 1964 Raymond Beny . 1965 Raymond Bery . 1966 Raymond Bery . 1967 Willie Richardson 1968 John Mackey ... 1969 Willie Richardson 1970 Eddie Hinton 1971 Tom Mitchell .. 1972. Tom Mitchell . 1973 Glenn Doughty 1974 —_Lydell Mitchell 1975 —Lydell Mitchell 1976 —_Lydell Mitchell 1977 —_Lydell Mitchell 1978 Joe Washington. ... - 127 SFARSSASASTRHSRARSSSEBSR F GEREESSSRSLA RBS ay aa Raymond Berry ‘Comple- tions 71 Ww? 119 110 V2 136 193 190 229 222 237 158 164 195 255 182 178 166. 92 115 93 143, 203 207 224 154 Pet. 420 53.9 50.2 55.6 57.1 51.7 526 50.3 545, 57.1 578 518 58.2 56.0 58.5 57.4 54.4 517 52.3 51.8 630 59.0 604 57.0 52.0 Avg. 89 13.3 15.7 16.3 17.0 14.2 145 17.5 6 177 97 15.4 12.7 140 13.7 14.3 15.0 153 122 123 225 76 94 93 87 84 Yards 1054 1515 1586 1498 2550 2007 2967 3481 2824 2530 2748 3428 2342 2213 1392 1163 1610 2483 3104 1882 SBSRRRERSSHSESESSESHL WBE Int. 15 12 19 10 7 14 24 24 12 12 24 16 7 18 13 12 Wi 21 = S A RORNEARONWTOVIMD®*20SR OGAWAKICKOFF RETURNS. No. Yards Avg. Long » 12 318 265 78 13° 308 «237 «3O 14 400 286 54 16 379 «4237 42 14 329° «235 «(45 11 398 )=—-36.2 «103 - 7 457 269 80 18 #519 288 94 28 672 240 64 -- 20 504 252 37 - 16 31 27 4 13 385 296 71 20 614 307 53 18 453° 2652 54 16 392 244 37 15 527 304 102 19 560 205 92 -20 707 354 99 = Ss 1963 Larry Coutre . 1954 Buddy Young . 1955 BobWhite . 1956 Billy Vessels 1957 Jack Call .. 1958 Lenny Lyles 1959 Johnny Sample 1960 Johnny Sample 1961 Lenny Lyles .. 1962 Bake Turner 1963 Tom Matte . 1964 Tony Lorick .. 1965 Alvin Haymond. 1966 Lenny Moore .. 1967 Lenny Moore . 1968 Preston Pearson 1969 Jim Duncan .. 1970 Jim Duncan . . 1971 Charlie Pittman 1972 Bruce Laird... . 1973 Cotton Speyrer 17 496 -29.1 101 1974 Bruce Laird. 7 1975 Bruce Laird... 1976 Howard Stevens 1977 Bruce Laird... 1978 Marshall Johnson eecCoO-coAANSSCGoOO COAG NOSOCOCO PUNT RETURNS No. Yards Avg. Long = s 3 1953 George Taliaferro . 10 31 31 tae =U; 1954 Buddy Young. . 14 «60 43 16 0 1955 Bert Rechichar 30 121 40 24 0 1956 Carl Taseff . 27 233 SB 90 1 1957 Bert Rechichar...... e aa! tt 32 2 0 1958 Carl Taseff . este E 29 196 68 30 1959 Carl Taseff . +» 15 104 69 2 (0 1960 Johnny Sample . we. 14 107 72 2 0 1961 Bob Boyd.. - 18 173 96 46 0 1962 Bake Turner ac) 9) BA Od 48.9 6) 1963 Jerry Logan .. . 28 279 10.0 3 0.99 1964 Wendell Haris W 214 12.6 39 «0 5 1965 AlvinHaymond . 41 403 98 55 0 9 1966 AlvinHaymond . -- 40 MT By 6664 0 5 1967 Alvin Haymond . . 26 155 6.0 31.020 64 1968 Rick Volk .. 25 198 79 24 60 Ff 1969 Rick Volk . 10 58 5B 4 0 6 1970 Ron Gardin. 28 330 118 «8980 61 2 1971 Rick Volk . 22 118 54 18 0 20 1972 Bruce Laird 34 303 89 42 «Off 1973 Bruce Laird 15 (72 48 3°40 «6 1974 Tim Berra . . 16 114 7 14 0 2 1975 Howard Stevens . 36396 «(11.0 53.0 8 1976 Howard Stevens. 39 315 79 4°00 9 1877 Howard Stevens . 34 301 89 24 0 6 1878 Marshall Johnson +B 143 a ir OND Bruce Laird Carl Taseff 128Bob Boyd David Lee INTERCEPTIONS No. Yards Avg 1953 Tom Keane 11118 «107 1954 DonShula .. 5 84 168 Tom Keane . § 22 44 1955 Bert Rechichar. 6 109 182 1956 Bert Rechichar 4 6 158 1957 Milt Davis... » 10 219 219 1958 Andy Nelson 8 199 249 Ray Brown . 8 149 «186 4959 Milt Davis. - 7 119 17.0 Don Shinnick 7 70 100 1960 Bob Boyd... 7 132 «189 1961 Gary Glick 4 18 45 1962 Bob Boyd 7 163 23.3 4963 Jim Welch . 4 49 «123 1964 BobBoyd.. 9 18 206 1965 BobBoyd... 9 78 87 1966 BobBoyd.. 6 114 19.0 1967 Bob Boyd 6 145 242 Rick Volk ... 6 145 242 1968 Bob Boyd. 8 160 200 1969 Rick Volk . . 4 3% 90 1970 Jerry Logan . 6 92 153 4971 Charlie Stukes . BSS. 91179 1972 Charlie Stukes . 5 23 46 1973 Stan White. . 4 4 100 1974 MikeCurtis . 3 24 8.0 41975 StanWhite... 8° 135 «16.9 1976 Jackie Wallace. . . § 105 21.0 1977 Lyle Blackwood . 10 163 16.3 1978 Norm Thompson 6 52 87 “NFL Record (Linebackers) PUNTING 1953 George Taliaferro.......... 1954 Cotton Davidson .. 1955 Monte Brethauer . . : 1956 BertRechichar........ 1957 Cotton Davidson 1958 Ray Brown . . 1969 Dave Sherer . 4960 Ray Brown .. 1961 Tom Gilburg. 1962 Tom Gilburg. 1963 Tom Gilburg. 1964 Joe Don Looney . 1965 Tom Gilburg. 1966 DavidLee. 1967 David Lee 1968 David Lee 1969 David Lee. 1970 David Lee. 1971 David Lee. 1972 David Lee. 1973 David Lee. 1974 = David Lee. 1975 David Lee. 1976 David Lee . 1977 = David Lee. 1978 DavidLee. 129 Avg. 375 37.2 39.3 37 34 39.9 48 385. 43.0 a8 418 424 39.6 456 42.4 3904 45.3 447 41.0 424 387 37.1 39.7 38.3 38.2 Long 36 25, 7 40 42 75 69 30 o7 23 74 10 3 15 47 24 a7 41 94 49 23 33 40 1 22 "1 32 41 37 31 ASEVSSSSRRSRLGLILIHSSSSSsH 4 3 COOSA 0ONOaaa ss OCC oOoOHOAUNSGOCOOD PMOt4MV+=O0202=502505000000500046TOP INDIVIDUAL GAME PERFORMANCES AGAINST THE COLTS MOST YARDS RUSHING 205, Dan Towler vs, Los Angeles, Nov, 22, 1953. LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE 81, Rick Casares at Chicago Bears, Oct. 16, 1955. MOST PASS ATTEMPTS 62, Joe Namath at N.Y. Jets, Oct. 18, 1970. MOST PASS COMPLETIONS 34, Joe Namath at NY. Jets, Oct. 18, 1970. HIGHEST PASS COMPLETION PERCENTAGE 86.2, Ken Stabler vs. Oakland, Oct, 28, 1973, MOST PASSING YARDAGE (GROSS) 496, Joe Namath vs. N.Y. Jets, Sept. 24, 1972. LONGEST PASS PLAY 99t, Karl Sweetan to Pat Studstill vs. Detroit, Oct. 16, 1966. MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES 7, Joe Kapp at Minnesota, Sept. 28, 1969. MOST PASS RECEPTIONS 12, Ed Bell at N.Y. Jets, Oct. 18, 1970. MOST PASS RECEIVING YARDAGE 231, Dave Parks, vs. San Francisco, Oct. 3, 1965. MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 5, Jim Brown vs. Cleveland, Nov. 1, 1959. 5, Paul Hornung vs. Green Bay, Dec. 12, 1965. MOST TOUCHDOWN PASS RECEPTIONS 3, Calvin Hill vs. Cleveland Browns, Nov. 19, 1978. 3, Dave Casper vs. Oakland, Dec. 24, 1977 (AFC Playoff Game) 3, Rich Caster vs. N.Y. Jets, Sept. 24, 1972. 3, Dave Parks vs, San Francisco, Oct. 3, 1965. 3, Gary Collins at Cleveland, Dec. 27, 1964 (NFL championship game). 3, Howard Cassady at Detroit, Oct. 11, 1959. MOST POINTS SCORED 33, Paul Homung at Green Bay, Oct. 8, 1961 (4 TD, 6 PAT, 1 FG) MOST FIELD GOALS 5, Curt Knight at Washington, Nov. 18, 1973. LONGEST FIELD GOAL 52, Chester Marcol vs. Green Bay, Sept. 22, 1974. 52, John Leypoldt at Buffalo, Oct. 14, 1973. 52, Jim Martin at Detroit, Oct. 23, 1960. MOST PASS INTERCEPTIONS 3, Rich Sowells vs. N.Y. Jets, Sept. 23, 1973. 3, Jim Kerr at Washington, Nov. 26, 1961. 3, Jim Butler vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 3, 1957. 3, Jack Christiansen at Detroit, Nov. 7, 1953. LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN 87, Dave Robinson vs. Green Bay, Dec. 12, 1965. LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN 103, Tom Wilson vs. Los Angeles, Nov. 25, 1956. 103, Herb Adderley al Green Bay, Nov. 18, 1962. LONGEST PUNT RETURN 74, Yale Lary vs. Detroit, Oct. 3, 1953. COLT COACHING RECORDS Cecil Isbell 1947-49 9-22-14 Walter Driskill 1949 1-7 Clem Crowe 1950 1-11 Keith Molesworth 1953 3-9 Weeb Ewbank 1954-62 59-52-1 Don Shula 1963-69 71-22-4 Don McCafferty 1970-72 22-8-1 John Sandusky 1972 45 Howard Schnellenberger 1973-74 4-13 Joe Thomas 1974 2-9 Ted Marchibroda 1975- 36-22 130RUNNING PLAYS ‘80t, Tom Matte vs. St. Louis, Oct. 12, 1964. 79, Alan Ameche vs. Chicago Bears, Sept. 25, 1955. 79, Lenny Moore vs. Green Bay, Oct. 28, 1956. 731, Lenny Moore vs. San Francisco, Nov. 30, 1958. 72t, Lenny Moore vs. Green Bay, Oct. 28, 1956. 70t, Lenny Moore at Cleveland, Nov. 11, 1956. 70t, Lydell Mitchell vs. Kansas City, Nov. 30, 1975. 691, Ron Lee vs. Houston, Nov. 1, 1976. 67t, Norm Bulaich vs. N.Y. Jets, Sept. 19, 1971. 64t, Lydell Mitchell vs. Miami, Oct. 9, 1977. Seems sasens PASSING PLAYS 90t, Roger Carr from Bert Jones vs. N.Y. Jets, Nov. 16, 1975. 89t, John Mackey from John Unitas at Los Angeles, Oct. 30, 1966. 89t, Roger Carr from Bert Jones at Buffalo, Nov. 9, 1975. 88t, Tom Matte from John Unitas vs. Atlanta, Sept. 17, 1967. 84, Jimmy Orr from Earl Morrall at Atlanta, Sept. 22, 1968, 82t, Buddy Young from George Shaw vs. Green Bay at Milw., Oct. 8, 1955. 821, Lenny Moore from John Unitas at San Francisco, Dec. 8, 1957. 80t, Lenny Moore from John Unitas vs. Detroit, Dec. 4, 1960. 80t, Jimmy. Orr from John Unitas at Chicago, Oct. 21, 1962. ‘80t, Lenny Moore from John Unitas vs. Minnesota, Dec. 16, 1962. COLT PRESEASON RESULTS PRESEASON SERIES RECORDS Won 82, Lost 57, Tied 4 Seeneneens First Won Lost Tied Meeting Atlanta Falcons . . 0 4 0 1973 Buftalo Bills 1 0 0 1969 Ghicago Bears .... 2 2, 1 1957 Gleveland Browns 4 1 0 1953 College All-Stars 3 Qo Qo 1959 Dallas Cowboys 5 3 QO 1960 Denver Broncos 4 1 0 1970 Detroit Lions 7 5 1 1964 Houston Oilers ....... 3 i 0 1969 Kansas City Chiefs . 2 1 0 1970 Miami Dolphins 2 1 0 1968 Minnesota Vikings £3 1 0 1961 New England Patriots 1 oO 0 1967 New Orleans Saints... 0 2 0 1975, New York Giants . ; 4 3 o 1953 Oakland Raiders ... 3 2 o 1968 Philadelphia Eagle: 8 6 0 1953 Pittsburgh Steelers 9 9 0 1953, St. Louis Cardinals 6 5 1 1953 San Diego Chargers 1 o oO 1969 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 0 2 Q 1977 Washington Redskins 15 8 1 1953 1953: Won 3, Lost 3 At Philadelphia Eagles - Sieve te ee a Norfolk, Va. A 22 Chicago Cardinals. ....... 5 Ww. - Lubbock, Texas A 26 Pittsburgh Steelers .. Ww - Rochester, N.Y. Ss 7 Cleveland Browns . Lo owieseee e+ Akron, Ohio $12 New York Giants. ..... : Le +. St, Louis, Mo. S 20 Washington Redskins ........ 9:3 9 W Baltimore 1954: Won 4, Lost 1 Al4 Philadelphia Eagles seevgee 100. w. Hershey, Pa. A 22 Pittsburgh Steelers . .27-21 W - . Pittsburgh S10 Pittsburgh Steelers ; L.. . Tulsa, Okla. $15 Chicago Cardinals... .. 20-2 a LAW - Chicago S18 Washington Redskins ........49-14 W . Baltimore 1955: Won 2, Lost 2, Tied 1 A13 Philadelphia Eagles .......... 621 Lb. Hershey, Pa. A 30 Washington Redskins - 28-28 T . . . Baltimore S 6 New YorkGiants .............1417 L Minneapolis, Minn, S 10 Chicago Cardinals....... w. +... Chicago S18 Pittsburgh Steelers . . w Buffalo, N. 131q 1956; Won 3, Lost2 All Philadelphia Eagles Ww . Hershey, Pa, A 20 New York Giants L loston, Mass, A 25 Pittsburgh Steele w incinnati, Ohig s 9 Philadelphia Eagles . Es te --Louisvilie, ky, S16 Washington Redskins w - Baltimore 1957: Won 2, Lost 2, Tied 1 AW Philadelphia Eagles . seeelPI0 WG -Hershey, Pa, A 24 Ghicago Bears .. i re ‘Cincinnati, Ohio $8 Washington Redskins uo ~..--Baltimore $15 Chicago Cardinals... w wisville, Ky, $2) Chicago Cardinals... ir St Louis, Mo, 1958: Won 2, Lost 3, Tied 1 A 16 PhiladeiphiaEagies ..........2830 0 L .....0...-4 Hershey, Pa, A 23 Chicago Cardinals... -.- 3131 Austin, Texas A 29 WashingtonRedskins ........ 7-27 L . $s 6 Pittsburgh Steelers * 10-13 ke S14 New York Giants. w § 21 New York Giants w Louisville, Ky, 1959: Won 4, Lost 2 Al4 College All-Stars Ww. . .Chicago A 21 New York Giants ‘ w. .- Dallas, Texas, A 28 Washington Redskins ........2310 W - Baltimore s 4 Pittsburgh Steelers F w -Miami, Fla. $13 Philadelphia Eagles . 13-35 oL. Philadelphia $20 Chicago Cardinals. bus , Louisville, Ky, 1960: Won 3, Lost 3 A 12 College AlrStars ...... w. A193 Dallas Cowboys... Ww A 26 St. Louis Cardinals L $2 Pittsburgh Steelers in, si Washington Redskins Ww Baltimore S17 Philadelphia Eagles ee Hershey, Pa, 1961: Won 3, Lost 2 A 12 Pittsburgh Steelers .. Ls Roanoke, Va. AB Minnesota Vikings Ww -.... Baltimore A 26 Washington Redskins w. Norfolk, Va, $.1 Dallas Cowboys. ...... tL .....-....Norman, Okla. S10 New York Giants .. W_.....-New Haven, Conn. 1962: Won 3, Lost 2 AN Philadelphia Eagles ..... w ..... Hershey, Pa, A 16 Washington Redskins - Ww -Washington, D.C, A 25 Dallas Cowboys....... Ww. :.. Roanoke, Va. $2 Minnesota Vikings . L “Minneapolis St. Paul s 9 Pittsburgh Steelers . . 2 Pittsburgh 1963: Won 4, Lost 1 A 10 Philadelphia Eagles x 26:21 W Hershey, Pa, AIT Cleveland Browns . Ww Cleveland A 24 Pittsburgh Steelers Ww. . Atlanta, Ga. AH ‘Washington Redksit Ww. sone ye NOFfOlkK, Va. $7 ‘Chicago Bears .... L - New Orleans, La, 1964: Won 3, Lost 1, Tied 1 A 8 Philadelphia Eagles dye :2817 W 3 ph Pa. Ala Detroit Lions . 26:28 =#T.. : . Del A21 St. Louis Cardinals 2130 0k . A 27 Washington Redskins ........41-14 W Washington, D. Ss 6 Pittsburgh Steelers...........48-17 W Canton, Ohi 1965: Won 5, Lost 0 A 14 St, Louis Cardinals Ww Pres ‘Orleans, La. A 20 Detroit Lions .... w. Detroit A 28 Pittsburgh Steelers... . w Atlanta, Ga. Ss 4 Washington Redskins . -334 w Norfolk, Va. s1 Philadelphia Eagles ....-.....33-14 WW Hershey, Pa. 1966: Won 5, Lost 0 A 3 Washington Redskins .... W .......Washington, D.C. A 13 Philadelphia Eagles W_ .......New Orleans, La. A19 St. Louis Cardinals Ww St. Louis A 26 Cleveland Browns . Ww Cleveland s1 Detroit Lions ..... Ww Detroit 1967: Won 4, Lost 1 A13 Boston Patriots . . Winns 3 Boston A2t St. Louis Cardinals L : - St_Louis A 26 Detroit Lions_. rah w iz - Detroit A3t Washington Redskins We 6c Washington, DS. $9 Dallas Cowboys Woiyiives .. Dallas 1968: Won 5, Lost 1 A 3 Oakland Raiders . w Gakland A 10 Chicago Bears ....... wi. Birmingham, Ala. A 16 Washington Redskins. w - Washington, D.C, A 23 Detroit Lions . L.. rouse » Detroit A Miami Dolphins W... . .. Miami Se Dallas Cowboys. . MUTT ato oo Dallas41969: Won 6, Lost 0 2 OOEErr = Orrrr> Raeon 3S = N>SEre oB8ei8 si AQ 88a Roo! a NOPE 976: 2 OPrrre S eyo QB wSSEroF ES b> Noo wisro $10 San Diego Chargers Oakland Raiders Houston Buffalo Bills Miami Dolphins . Dalias Cowboys. Won 4, Lost 2 Oakland Raiders _. Kansas City Chiefs Denver Broncos . Miami Dolphins - Detroit Lions .... Washington Redskins Won 3, Lost 4 College All-Stars .. Kansas City Chiets . Chicago Bears Detroit Lions... ; Washington Redskins... Dallas Cowboys... .... Oakland Raiders = Won 3, Lost 3 Washington Redskins Oakland Raiders . Kansas Gity Chiefs . Pittsburgh Steelers Detroit Lions ... Denver Broncos. : Won 2, Lost 4 Pittsburgh Steelers . Atlanta Falcons Detroit Lions... Washington Redskins Houston Oilers .... Denver Broncos : Won 1, Lost 4 Detroit Lions .. Gleveland Browns Chicago Bears . Atlanta Falcons 2.00.01... ... 7-2: Washington Redskins ........ 67 : Won 2, Lost 4 Denver Broncos. ..... Atlanta Falcons Pittsburgh Steelers New Orleans Saints. Houston Oilers ed Washington Redskins... Won 2, Lost 4 Cleveland Browns Washington Redskins Chicago Bears . New Orleans Sai Atlanta Falcons ...... Detroit Lions : Won 3, Lost 3 Denver Broncos. Houston Oilers Minnesota Vikings. Dallas Cowboys Detroit Lions .... 5 Tampa Bay Buccaneers : Won 1, Lost 3 Pittsburgh Steelers . . Tampa Bay Buccaneers Washington Redeines saan Detroit Lions . =F 133 SSSSS= | w. L L ts (OT) rsrssr scree Trsrsrs recesses srssrr sersrc rseeers rreeess oe. San Diego . Oakland -Houston - Buffalo -Miami . Dallas > . Oakland -Kansas City Denver .Miami .. Raleigh, N.C. Washington, D.C, Chicago - Baltimore : Baltimore or, Mich. -washin ton, D.C. altimore . Jacksonville, Fla, Tampa, Fla, Oakland ansas City Tampa, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Denver Pittsburgh Atlanta Memphis, Tenn. Washington, D.C. -+-+--Houston Denver Baltimore » Washington, B.C. .- Denver Lincoln, Neb. . Baltimore New Orleans . Houston Baltimore . Lincoln, Neb. Baltimore Chicago Baltimore Atlanta -Detroit . Denver -Houston Baltimore . «Dallas “ {Baltimore “Tampa Bay = Baltimore . Tampa Bay Baltimore » DetroitALL-AMERICA FOOTBALL CONFERENCE 1947: Won 2, Lost 11, Tied 1 Coach: Cecil Isbell Fourth Eastern Division S 7 Brooklyn Dodgers... w 16-7 S14 At San Francisco 49'er: L ror! S$ 21 At Cleveland Browns L 0-28 S 28 New York Yankees ... t 721 Oo 5 San Francisco 49’ers: T, 28-28 O 12 AtBuffaloBills .. L 15-20 © 19 Los Angeles Dons sai L, 10-38 O 26 AtLos Angeles Dons L 0-56 N 2 AtNew York Yankees - L 21-35 N 7? AtChicago Rockets . L 21-27 N 16 At Brooklyn Dodgers - L 14:24 N 23 Buffalo Bills... .. -L 14-33, N 30 Chicago Rockets Ww 14-7 O 7 Cleveland Browns. mie 0-42 167-377, 1948: Won7, Lost7 Coach: Cecil Isbell Tied First Eastern Division S$ 5 New York Yankees... AW: 45-28 S 10 AtChicago Rockets vl, 14-21 S 16 AtNew York Yankees _ Ww 27-14 $ 26 Brooklyn Dodgers . Ww 35-20 Oo 5 Cleveland Browns . ot 10-14 Q 10 San Francisco 49’ers 8 14-56 QO 15 AtLos Angeles Dons w 29-14 O 24 At San Francisco 49ers - ag 10-21 Oo 31 At Buffalo Bills ...... ous 17-35, N 7 AtCleveland Browns .. oe 728 N 14 Chicago Rockets Ww 38-24 N 21 Los Angeles Dons. - ret 14-17 N 28 At Brooklyn Dodgers wW 38-20 D 5 Buffalo Bills w 35-15 333-327 EASTERN DIVISION PLAYOFF GAME D 12 Buffalo Bills L 17-28 1949: Won1, Lost 11 Coach: Cecil Isbell (4 games) Seventh in Conference ‘Walt Driskill (8 games) A 28 AtSanFrancisco 49ers ...... nu 17-31 $ 2 AtLos Angeles Dons L 17-49 $i At Cleveland Browns L 0-21 S 16 AtChicago Famer a 7-35 S 25 Cleveland Browns . ay 20-28 O 2 AtBuffalo Bills... w 35-28 QO 16 ~ Brooklyn/New York Yankees: L 21-24 oO 23 Chicago Hornets . be. L TA? Oo 30 At Brooklyn/New Y: a 14-21 N 16 San Francisco 49'ers L 10-28 N 20 Los Angeles Dons iE 10-21 N 27 Buffalo Bills L 14:38 172-341 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1950: Won, Lost 11 Coach: Clem Crowe Seventh in National Conference s 17 Washington Redskins L 14-38 S 24 Cleveland Browns ip 031 O 2 AtChicago Cardinals L 13-55 © 15 Philadelphia Eagles L 14.24 O 22 Atios Angeles Rams . L 27-70 O 29 = AtSan Francisco 49ers L 14-17 N 5 Green Bay Packers ..- w 41-21 N 12 AtPittsburgh Steelers L TAT N 19 New York Giants L 2055 N 26 AtWashington Redskins . L 28:38 D 3 Detroit Lions L 21-45 D 10 New York Yanks nil 1451 213-462 (Attendance figures are turnstile, when figure is available) 1953: Won3, Lost9 Coach: Keith Molesworth Fifth in Western Conference $ 27 Chicago Bears Ww O 3 DetroitLions .... L O 11 atChicago Bears w O 18 atGreen Bay Packers . EE O 25 Washington Redskins Ww Oo 31 Green Bay Packers ek N 7 atDetroit Lions .. es N 15 atPhiladelphia Eagles... C N 22 Los Angeles Rams Le N 29 San Francisco49ers .. iL: D 5 atLos Angeles Rams. zy - , D 13 atSan Francisco 49ers . 1445 2. 24,432 182-350 | 134zs a = pozzzzZO0000u e o oa 2 BBRaa8 guzzzz000000 Ree aS8aa 2 gq , vouuzzz00c0n o a x o00zzZZzzZ0000u pozzzzz0000" no Won 3, Lost 9 ‘Coach: Weeb Ewbank Sixth Western Conference Los Angeles Rams. . New York Giants. at Chicago Bears at Detroit Lions Green Bay Packers ... at Washington Redskins. Detroit Lions .. Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee. Chicago Bears : San Francisco 4 at Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco 49ers Pééerececrér 1 31: 279 Won 5, Lost 6, Tied 1 Coach: Weeb Ewbank Fourth Western Conference Chicago Bears Detroit Lions we Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee -. . atChicago Bears ....... ; Washington Redskins . Green Bay Packers at Detroit Lions . - at New York Giants Los Angeles Rams San Francisco 49ers. at Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco 49ers pridcrsrrees 214-239 Won 5, Lost7 Coach: Weeb Ewbank Fourth Western Conference Chicago Bears ... Detroit Lions . ee Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee. at Chicago Bears . Green Bay Packers . at Cleveland Browns at Detroit Lions .. Los Angeles Rams San Francisco 49ers at Los Angeles Rams. . at San Francisco 49ers Washington Redskins . Se rceceeeces Won7, Lost 5 Coach: Weeb Ewbank Third Western Conference Detroit Lions 34-14... Chicago Bears Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee at Detroit Lions .. Green Bay Packers . Pittsburgh Steelers . -. at Washington Redskins at Chicago Bears ‘San Francisco 49ers Los Angeles Rams ...... at San Francisco 49e1 at Los Angeles Rams 21-40 4517 27-31 21-24 13-19 217. 29-14 27-21 rrésssrrrsss WORLD CHAMPIONS Won 9, Lost 3 Coach: Weeb Ewbank First Western Conference Detroit Lions, Chicago Bears . Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee at Detroit Lions. ..... Washington Redskins . - Green Bay Packers at New York Giants . at Chicago Bears Los Angeles Rams ... San Francisco 49ers at Los Angeles Rams. at San Francisco 49ers QBS + eee ABST? BUN retains Oe Oee, (rSsé-ssssss WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GAME at New York Giants figege 23-17 (OT) ........ 64,185 1351959: v0zzzz2zZ0000u D 27 1960: uo0zzz00000u 3 om Rion = pam go0uzzzzo000000H BooSsnas 1962: gouuzzzzo000Nmn ne 8 1963; ooozzzz0000MuN ® 8 WORLD CHAMPIONS Won 9, Lost 3 First Western Conference Detroit Lions ‘Chicago Bears. at Detroit Lions. . at Chicago Bears Green Bay Packers Cleveland Browns , at Washington Redskins... . Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee - San Francisco 49ers Los Angeles Rams . at San Francisco 49ers at Los Angeles Rams pe a Coach: Weeb Ewbank 21-9 ‘374-251 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GAME New York Giants. - w Won 6, Lost 6 Fourth Western Conference Washington Redskins Chicago Bears ....... at Green Bay Packers Los Angeles Rams at Detroit Lions at Dallas Cowboys Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears San Francisco 49ers Detroit Lions at Los Angele: at San Francisco 49ers reerSssrSrss Won 8, Lost 6 Third Western Conference Los Angeles Rams .. Detroit Lions .... Minnesota Vikings . at Green Bay Packers . at Chicago Bears . at Detroit Lions. . Chicago Bears Green Bay Packers . . at Minnesota Vikings St. Louis Cardinals . al Washington Redskins - San Francisco 49ers... at Los Angeles Rams., at San Francisco 49ers $-233-£,-S--S-= Won7,Lost7 Fourth Western Conference Los Angeles Rams ....... at Minnesota Vikings . Detroit Lions . San Francisco 49ers at Cleveland Browns . at Chicago Bears Green Bay Packers at San Francisco 49ers at Los Angeles Rams at Green Bay aoe Chicago Bears . at Detroit Lions ||. Washington Redskins . Minnesota Vikings . SE--réé--é-rse Won 68, Lost 6, Third Western Conference New York Giants . i at San Francisco 49ers. . at Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears ... San Francisco 49ers at Detroit Lions... Green Bay Packers Chicago Bears . Detroit Lions . at Minnesota Vikings - at Los Angeles Rams. at Washington Redskins Minnesota Vikings .... Los Angeles Rams ..... 22-E--Ecrer 136 31-16 .. ~ 51,545 Coach: Weeb Ewbank 20-0 53,818 427 57,808 21.35 2,150 gz 57.808 17-30 53,854 45-7 25,500 38-24 57,808 24-20 48,713, 22:30 7,808 15-20 57.808 3-10 75,461 10-34 57,269 288-234 Coach: Weeb Ewbank 27-24 15-16. 34-33. 7-45 302-307" ‘Coach: Weeb Ewbank 54,796, 30,787 57,966 54,158 80,132 49,066 57,966 44.875 39,502 38,669 56,164 53,012 964 53,645 Shula 28:37 60,029 20-14 31,006 20-31 a a 3-10 20:3 se ‘362 25-21 51,901 20-34 60,065 TAT 60,065 24-21 59,758 37-34 33,136 16-17 48,555 36-20 . 44,006 41-10 » 54,422 19-16 52,834 316-2851964: DOZzZZZZOOOOVOH vo0zzzz000000M ovu0zzzzoo0oMEn 27 o a x o00zzzz00000Nm Won 12, Lost 2 Coach: Don Shula First Western Conference at Minnesota Vikings .... -b 24-34 at Green Bay Packers... w 21-20 Chicago Bears ... . wo 520 Los Angeles Rams - Ww 35-20 St, Louis Cardinals - ~W 47-27 Green Bay Packers . . W 24.2) at Detroit Lions...... wo 34.0 San Francisco 49ers Wo oar? at Chicago Bears W 40-24 Minnesota Vikings -... Wo otra at Los Angeles Rams W247 al San Francisco 49ers -W 143 Detroit Lions LAS ta ae Washington Redskins Wo 4547... 428-225 NFL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME at Cleveland Browns .............. L O28 Anew 79,544 Won 10, Lost 3, Tied 1 Coach: Don Shula Tied First Western Conference Minnesota Vikings . . Green Bay Packers at M San Francisco 49ers Detroit Lions .._ at Washington Redskins . Los Angeles Rams . at San Francisco 49ers at Chicago Bears ... at Minnesota Vikings . Philadelphia Eagles .- at Detroit Lions Chicago Bears .. Green Bay Packers Aus at Los Angeles Rams . f jak, S-p4SSESSSS5-s WESTERN CONFERENCE PLAYOFF at Green Bay Packers seeseees Lo) 40413 (OT) 2.02... 50,484 PLAYOFF BOWL Dallas GowboysatMiami .........W 353. seer. -05,508 Won, Lost5 Coach: Don Shula Second Western Conference Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee... at Minnesota Vikings . .. San Francisco 49ers at Chicago Bears .. Detroit Lions ...... Minnesota Vikings . at Los Angeles Rams... Washington Redskins - . at Atlanta Falcons at Detroit Lions ..., Los Angeles Rams Ghicago Bears .... Green Bay Packers at San Francisco 49ers S-S--S2S5S-S=- PLAYOFF BOWL Philadelphia Eagles at Miami ...... Wo 2044 2.2.2... 58,088 Won 11, Lost 1, Tied 2 Coach: Don Shula Tied First Coastal Division Atlanta Falcons. . at Philadelphia Eag San Francisco 49ers at Chicago Bears . Los Angeles Rams at Minnesota Viking: niet at Washington Redskins .......... Green Bay Packers 5 at Atlanta Falcons Detroit Lions..... at San Francisco 49ers . Dallas Cowboys New Orleans Saints . Los Angeles Rams... PESSS=f=44zzz= 137: Won 13, Lost1 Coach: Don Shula First Coastal Division i5 SanFrancisco 49ers... 23° at AtlantaFalcons ..... 2 at Pittsburgh Steelers . 6 ChicagoBears ..... 13° at San Francisco 49ers - 20 = Cleveland Browns ws Los Angeles Rams . 2 at New York Giants . 10 at Detroit Lions. 17 St. Louis Cardinais 24 — Minnesota Vikings 1 Atlanta Falcons .. 7 atGreen Bay Packers 15 at Los Angeles Rams ... o00zzzz0000Hm0 8 8 SS3S355555-s2222 402-144 WESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME D 22 Minnesota Vikings ............... W 24-14) Le sieee 60.238 NFL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME D 27 atCleveland Browns ........02.2. W340 eee eee a= 80,628 SUPER BOWL III J 12 New York Jets at Miami ........... t TAG ais tiseieas 75,389 1969: Won8, Lost 5, Tied 1 Coach: Don Shula Second Coastal Division 21 Los Angeles Rams. 28 at Minnesota Vikings 5 at Atlanta Falcons 13 Philadelphia Eagles . 19 at New Orleans Saints . 26 = San Francisco 49ers . Washington Redskins ..... 9 Green Bay Packers... -- 16 at San Francisco 49ers . 23 at Chicago Bears 30 Atlanta Falcons . 7 Detroit Lions... 13 at Dallas Cowboys. 21 at Los Angeles Ram: gu0zzzzz0000"H ro Ee4e2-Se-S82c4 13-7 279-268 SUPER BOWL CHAMPIONS Won 11, Lost 2, Tied 1 Coach: Don McCafferty First Eastern Division 20 at San Diego Chargers............ 28 Kansas a Chiefs 4 at Boston Patriots - 11 at Houston Oilers 18 at New York Jets. 25 Boston Patriots Miami Dolphins 9 Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee 15 Buffalo Bills 4 22° atMiami Dolphins . 29 © Chicago Bears .. 6 Philadelphia Eagles 13 at Buffalo Bills . 19 New York Jets... a o x = 900zZzZzzzZ00000H ae AFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF GAME D 26 GincinnatiBengals............... W 17-0 mae, Mee AFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME J 3 Oakland Raiders..............-5 Ww STAT renee wees 56,368 SUPER BOWL V J 17 Dallas Gowboysat Miami ......... Wo 1618 cise TOF4971: DD0oZzZzZzZZO0O0ONN eo voozzzzo00000uN R 8 1973: gouzzzzo000nMm wb & 1974: o0uzZZzz0000MNN g Won 10, Lost 4 Coach: Don McC: Second Easter Division (Wildcard) ach: Don MeCaiterty New York Jets Cleveland Browns at New England Patriots at Buffalo Bills ...... at New York Giants at Minnesota Vikings Pittsburgh Steelers Los Angeles Rams . at New York Jets. at Miami Dolphins . at Oakland Raiders Buffalo Bills ..... Miami Dolphins New England Patriots . . SS5-22,-252-< 57,942 AFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF GAME at Cleveland Browns ... . W203 74,082 AFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME at Miami Dolphins ................ L Oa ee» EOD Won 5, Lost 9 Coaches: Don McCafferty (5 games) Third Eastern Division John Sandusky (9 games) St. Louis Cardinals SO broraeaceaas OSO02 New York Jets .... 34-44 at Buffalo Bills 70. San Diego Chargers 20-23 Dallas Cowboys . . . O21 ... at New York Jets a ae Z Miami Dolphins . at New England Patriots at San Francisco 49ers at Cincinnati Bengals .... New England Patriots ... Buffalo Bills ...... at Kansas City Chiefs at Miami Dolphins . aa peeee-Seercsen Won 4, Lost 10 Coach: Howard Schnellenberger Fourth Eastern Division at Cleveland Browns . New York Jets .. New Orleans Saints . at New England Pati at Buffalo Bills . . at Detroit Lions. Oakland Raiders Houston Gilers.. at Miami Dolphins . at Washington Red Buffalo Bills at New York Jets Miami Dolphins .. New England Patriots . €Seeeecréersrr Won 2, Lost 12 Coach: Howard Schnellenberger (3 games) Fifth Eastern Division Joe Thomas (11 games) at Pittsburgh Steelers ... 48,890 Green Bay Packers . at Philadelphia Eagles. .... at New England Patriots . Buffalo Bills . at New York Jets. at Miami Dolphins. Cincinnati Bengals . Denver Broncos at Atlanta Falcons ... New England Patriots . at Buffalo Bills .. Miami Dolphins . .. New York Jets .... eS ee 139vozzzzzo000uNn vuezzzzz0000uu po0zzzz00000uNm 3 pOUzZZZZOOOOOMUHH 24 Won 10, Lost 4 Coach: Ted Marchibroda First Eastern Division atChicago Bears ...........-..-- w Oakland Raiders . L at Los Angeles Rams. emdhe Buffalo Bills ..... Rak ‘at New England Patriots .. . ey at New York Jets : Ww Cleveland Browns w at Buffalo Bills . Ww New York Jets Ww at Miami Dolphins . Ww Kansas City Chiefs... a) at New York Giants w Miami Dolphins ...... w New England Patriots. w 34-21. 395-269 AFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF GAME at Pittsburgh Steelers . L 10-28 se 49,053 Won 11, Lost 3 Coach: Ted Marchibroda First Eastern Division at New England we 27-13... ees 43,512 Cincinnati . . w 28-27 +». 50,374 at Dallas ..... EO 127g Hi 64,237 Tampa Bay Ww : . Miami. Ww at Butfalo....... Ww at New York Jets. w Houston w at San Diego w New England ... al atMiami........ Ww New York Jets. . Ww at St. Louis L Buffalo. w 417-246 AFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF GAME Pittsburgh 0.6.2... o cee 14-40 60,020 Won 10, Lost 4 Coach: Ted Marchibreda First Eastern Division at Seattle Ww 29-14 58,991 atN.Y. Jets w 2042 Snake 43,439 Buffalo. Ww 17-14 49.247 Miami Ww 45.28 57.829 at Kansas City W176 63.076 at N. England L 3.47 60.958 Pittsburgh Ww 3121 60.255 Washingten W103 57.740 at Buffalo Wo 31-13. 39.444 LY. Jets, W 33.42 50.957 at Denver L 13:27 74.939 at Miami t 617 68.977 Detroit L 10-13 45.124 N. England .. Ww 30-24 42.250 295-221 «T.D. 60.763) AFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF GAME Oakland (20T)......... a L 3Va7 t 60,763 Won 5, Lost 11 Coach: Ted Marchibroda Fifth Eastern Division at Dallas raylls 0-38 Miami 2.2.00: a 0-42 at New England ~W 34-27 at Buffalo Lo 17-24 Philadelphia . . Co tat? atSt.Louis __.. W 30:17 New York Jets... L 10-33 Denver - Ww 76 at Miami . L 8-26 Washington . Wo oan? at Seattle... Ww art Cleveland L 24-45, New England ... sib, Teas at New York Jets .- Lo 16.24 at Pittsburgh sc. e355 Buffalo 5. ..0ss eb oena. padi 14:24 RECORD SINCE 1953 Regular Season: 201-143-6 Post-Season: 8-7 Playoff Bowl: 20 Overall: 211-150-6 140ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS (Colts Won-Lost-Tied) CLEVELAND (5-6) GREEN BAY (16-18) ATLANTA (8-0) 1966, 19-7 W 1967, 38-31 W 1967, 497 W 1968, 28-20 W 1968, 44.0 W 1969, 21-14 W 1969, 13.6 W 1974, 17-7 W BUFFALO (10-7-1) 1970, 17-17 T 1970, 20-14 W 1971, 43.0 W 1971, 24.0 W 1972, 17.0 W 1972, 357 W 1973, 13-31 L 1973, 17-24 L 1974, 14.27 L 1974, 06 L 41975, 31-38 L 1975, 42-35 W 1976, 31-13 W 1976, 58-20 W 1977, 17-14 W 1977, 31-13 W 1978, 17-24 L 1978, 14-21L CHICAGO (20-13) 1953, 13-9 W 1953, 16-14 W 1954, 9.28 1954, 13-28 L 1955, 23-17 W 1955, 10-38 L 1956, 28-21 W 1956, 27-58 L 1957, 21-10 W 1957, 29-14 W 1958, 51-38 W 1958, 17-0 W 1959, 21-26 L 1959, 21-7 W 1960, 42-7 W 1960, 24-10 W 1961, 10-24 L 1961, 20-21 L 1962, 15-35 L 1962, 057 L 1963, 3-10 L 1963, 7-17L 1964, 52-0 W 1964, 40-24 W 1965, 26-21 W 1965, 0-13L 1966, 17-27 L 1966, 21-16 W 1967, 24-3 W 1968, 28-7 W 1969, 24.21 W 1970, 21-20 W 1975, 35-7 W CINCINNATI (3-1) 1970, 170 W' 1972, 20-19 W 1974, 14-24 L 1976, 28-27 W "AFC Divisional Playoff 1956, 21-7 w 1959, 31-38 L 1962, 36-14 W 1964, 0-27 L' 1968, 20-30 L 1968, 340 W 1971, 13-14 L 1971, 20-3 W? 1973, 14-24 L 1975, 21-7 W 1978, 24-45 L ‘NFL Championship ?AFC Divisional Playoff DALLAS (4-4) 1960, 45-7 W 1966, 35:3 W' 1967, 23.17 W 4969, 10.27 L 1976, 16-13 W? 1972, O-21L 1976, 27-30 L 1978, 0-38L "Playoff Bow! *Super Bowl V DENVER (1-2) 1974, B17 L 1977, 13-27 L 1978, 76 W 1953, 14.37 L 1953, 24-35 L 1954, 67 L 1954, 13-24 L 1955, 24-20 W 1955, 14-10 W 1956, 33.38 L 1956, 28-21 W 1957, 45-17 W 1957, 21-24L 1958, 24.17 W 1958, 56-0 W 1959, 38.21 W 1959, 28.24 W 1960, 21-35 L 1960, 38-24 W 1961, 7-45 L 1961, 45-21 W 1962, 6-17 L 1962, 13-47 L 1963, 20-31 L 1963, 20-34 L 1964, 21-20 W 1964, 24.21 W 1965, 17-20 L 1965, 27-42 L 1965, 10-13 L’ 1966, 3-24L 1966, 10-14.L 1967, 13-10 W 1968, 16-3 W 1969, 14.6 W 1970, 13-10 W 1974, 13-20 L ‘Conference Playoff DETROIT (15-16-2) HOUSTON (2-1) 1953, 17-27 L 1953, 7-17 L 1954, 0-35L 1954, 3-27L 1955, 28-13 W 1955, 14-24 L 1956, 14-31 L 1956, 3-27L 1957, 34-14 W 1957, 27-31 L 1958, 28-15 W 1958, 40-14 W 1959, 21-9 W 1959, 31-24 W 1960, 17-30 L 1960, 15-20 L 1961, 15-16 L 1961, 17-14 W 1962, 20-29 L 1962, 14-21 L 1963, 25-21 W 1963, 24-21 W 1964, 34-0 W 1964, 14-31 L 1965, 31-7 W 1965, 24-24 T 1966, 45-14 W 1966, 14-20 L 1967, 41-7 W 1968, 27-10 W 1969, 17-17 T 1973, 29-27 W 1977, 10-13 L 1441 1970, 24-20 W 1973, 27-31 L 1976, 38-14 W KANSAS CITY (2-2) 1970, 24-44 L 1972, 10-24L 1975, 28-14 W 1977, 17-6 W LOS ANGELES (20-14-2) 1953, 13-21 L 1953, 2-451 1954, 0-48 L 1954, 22-21 W 1955, 17-17 T 1955, 14-20 L 1956, 56-21 W 1956, 7-31L 1957, 31-14 W 1957, 21-37 L 1958, 34-7 W 1958, 28-30 L 1959, 35-21 W 1959, 45-26 W 1960, 31-17 W 1960, 3-410L 1961, 27.24 W 1961, 17-34 .L 1962, 30-27 W 1962, 14-2 W 1963, 16-17 L 1963, 19-16 W1964, 35-20 W NEW ORLEANS (3-0) ST. LOUIS (4-2) 1964, 24-7 W 1967, 30-10 W 1961, 16.0 W 1965, 35-20 W 1969, 30-10 W 1964, 47-27 W 1965, 20-17 W 1973, 14-10 W 1968, 27-0 W 1966, 17-3. W 1972, 340L 1966, 7-23L 1976, 17-24 L 1967, 24-24 T N.Y. GIANTS (6-3) 1978, 30-17 W 1967, 10-34 L 1954, 20-14 W SAN DIEGO (2-1) 1968, 27-10 W 1955, 7-17L Saeed ae 1968, 28-24 W 1958, 21-24 L pet 1969, 20-27 L 1958, 23-17 W' Sate in 1969, 13-7 W 1959, 31-16 W' ht 1971, 24-17 W 1963, 28-37 L SAN FRANCISCO 1975, 13-24 L 1968, 26-0 W (21-14) 1971, 31-7 W 1953, 21-38 L MIAMI (8-11) 1975, 21-0 W 1953, 14-45 L 1970, 35-0 W . 1954, 1713 W 1970, 17-34 L BE SIGS s 1954, 7-10L 1971, 14-17 L 1955, 26-14 W 1971, 143 W N.Y. JETS (11-8) ase: 24-35 L 1971, 0-21 L* aah 1956, 17-20 L 1972, 0-23L aya aa 1956, 17-30 L ITAA OTOL 1970, 35-20 W 19572721 W 1973, O-44L 1971 220 W 1957, 13-47 L 1973, 16-3 W 4971, 14-13 W 1958, 35-27 W 1974, 7A7L 1972, 34-44 L 1958, 12-21 L 1974, 16-17 L 4972, 20.24 L 1959, 45-14 W 1975, 33-17 W 4973 10.34 L 1959, 34-14 W 1975, 10-7 W 1973, 17-20 L 1960, 22-30 L 1976, 28-14 W 1974, 35-20 W 1960, 10-34 L 1976, 17-16 W 4974 38-45 L 1961, 20-17 W 1977, 45-28 W 1975, 45-28 W 1961, 27-24 W 1977, 6-17L 4975, 52-19 W 1962, 13-21 L 1978, 0-42 L 4976200 W 1962, 223 W 1978, 8-26 L 1976, 33-16 W 1963, 20-14 W “AFC Championship 4977, 20-12 W 1963, 203 W 1977, 33-12 W 1964, 37-7 W MINNESOTA (12-41) {975' 10.33 L 1964, 143 W 1961, 34.33 W 1978, 16-24 L 1965, 27-24 W 1961, 20-28 L 1965, 34-28 W 1962, 34-7 W *Super Sow! i 1966, 36-14 W 1962, 42-17 W 1966, 30-14 W 1963, 37-34 W : 1967, 41.9 W 1963, 41-10 W eae ae 1967, 269 W 1964, 24-34 L 0) 27° 1968, 27-10 W 1964, 17-14 W 1971, 37-14 W 1968, 42-14 W 1965, 35-16 W 1973, 21-34 L 1969, 21-24 L 1965, 41-21 W 1975, 2031 L 1969, 17-20 L 1966, 38-23 W 1977, 31-37 L 1972, 21-24L 1966, 20-17 W ‘AFC Championshi SEATTLE (2-0) 1967,20-20T apc payolis RaTSeaat 1968, 21-9 W 1978, 17-14 W 1968, 24-14 W 1969, 14-52 L PHILADELPHIA (5-3) TAMPA BAY (1-0) 1971, 340L 1953, 14-45 L 1976, 42-17 W ‘Conference Championship 1965, 34-24 W 1966, 20-14 W" WASHINGTON (15-4) NEW ENGLAND (10-8) 1967. 38-6 W 1983, 27-17 W 1970, 14-6 W 1969, 24-20 W 1954, 21-24L 1970, 27-3 W 1970, 29-10 W 1955, 13-14 L 1971, 23-3 W 1974, 10-30 L 4956, 19-17 W 1971, 17-21L 1978, 14-17 L 1957, 21-17 W 1972, 24-17 W NPE CaN Bjut 1958, 35-10 W 1972, 31-0 W seem 1959, 24-27 L 1973, 16-24 L 1960, 20-0 W 1973, 18-13 W PITTSBURGH (3-5 1961, 276 W 1974, 3-42 L 1957, 13-49 L 1962, 34.21 W 1974, 17-27 L 1968,41-7 W 1963, 36-20 W 1975, 10-21 L 4971, 34.21 W 1964, 45-17 W 1975, 34:21 W 1974, 0-30 L 1965, 387 W 1976, 27-13 W 4975, 10-28 L' 1966, 37-10 W 1976, 14-21L 4976, 14-40 L! 1967, 17-13 W 1977, 3-17L 4977, 31-21 W 1969, 41-17 W 1977, 30-24 W 1978, 13-35 L 1973, 14-22 L 1978, 34-27 W 1977, 10-3 W 1978, 14-35 L ‘AFC Divisional Playoff 1978, 21-17 W 142NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS 1953 Eastern Conference WL T Pet. WL T Pet. Detroit 10 2 0.833 Cleveland 111 0 917 ‘San Francisco 93°40 = «750 Philadelphia 74 1° «636 Los Angeles. a3 1 77 Washington 65 1 545 Chicago Bears 38 1 263 Pittsburgh 6 6 0 500 Baltimore 39 0 .250 N.Y. Giants. 3.9 0 .250 Green Bay 29 1 182 Chicago Cardinals 110 1 091 World Championship Game—Detroit 17, Cleveland 16, at Detroit, 1954 Western Conference Eastern Conference wel T Pet. WL T Pet. Detroit 92 1 88 Cleveland 93 0 .750 Chicago Bears 84 0 667 Philadelphia 7 4° 1 636 San Francisco 74 1 636 AY. Giants 75 0 583 Los Angeles 65 1 545 Pittsburgh. BO A? Green Bay 48 0 333 Washington 39 0 .250 Baltimore: 39 0 .250 Chicago Cardinals, 210 167 World Championship Game—Cleveland 56, Detroit 10, at Cleveland 1955 Western Conference Eastern Conference wh T Pet WL T Pet. Los Angeles 8.3. 1 re Cleveland 92 1 818 Chicago Bears 84 0 667 Washington 84 0 667 Green Bay 66 0 .500 N.Y. Giants 65 1 545 Baltimore 56 1 4455 Philadelphia 47 1 364 San Francisco 48 0 333 Chicago Cardinals 47 1 364 Detroit 39 0 250 Pittsburgh 48 0 333 World Championship Game— Cleveland 38, Los Angeles 14, at L.A 1956 Western Conference Eastern Conference wet T Pet. Wl T Pet. Chicago Bears 92 1 818 N.Y. Giants Silat Detroit 93 0 .750 Chicago Cardinals 75 0 583 San Francisco 5 6 1 455 Washington 66 0 .500 Baltimore 57 0 417 Cleveland S-7 0 417 Green Bay 48 0 333 Pittsburgh 57 0 417 Los Angeles 48 0 333 Philadelphia de 1 .273 World Championship Game—N.¥. Giants 47, Chicago Bears ?, at N.Y. 1957 m Conference Eastern Conference WL T Pet. WL T Pet Detroit 84 0 667 Cleveland 92 1 818 San Francisco. 84 0 667 N.Y. Giants 75 0 583 Baltimore 75 0 Pittsburgh 66 0 500 Los Angeles 66 0 Washington 56 1 455 Chicago Bears 57 0 AT Philadelphia 48 0 333 Green Bay 39 0 250 Chicago Cardinals 39 0 .250 Western Conference Playott—Detroit 31, San Francisco 27, at San Francisco. Worid Championship Game—Detroit 59, Cleveland 14, at Detroit 1958 Western Conference Eastern Conference WL T Pet WL T Pet. Baltimore 93 0 1750 N.Y, Giants 93 0 .750 Chicago Bears 8 4 0 667 Cleveland 93 0 750 Los Angeles 8 4 0 667 Pittsburgh 74° 1 «636 San Francisco 6 6 0 500 Washington 47 1 .364 Detroit 47 1 364 Chicago Cardinals 29 1 .182 Green Bay 110 1 031 Philadelphia 299 4) 182 Eastern Conference Playol'—N.¥. Giants 10, Cleveland 0, at New York. World Championship Game—Baltimore 23, N.Y. Giants 17, at N.Y. (sudden death). 1431959 fern Conference Eastern Conference WL T Pet wer Baltimore 93 0 .750 N.Y. Giants 10 2 0 Chicago Bears 8 4 0 667 Cleveland 2500 Green Bay 75 0 583 Philadelphia 25 0 San Francisco 75 0 .583 Pittsburgh a ged Detroit 3.8 1 273 Washington 390 Los Angeles 210 0 167 Chicago Cardinals 210 0 World Championship Game—Ballimore 31, N.Y. Giants 16, at Baltimore. 1960 Western Conference Eastern Conference WL T Pet. Wer Green Bay 84 0 667 Philadelphia 2 0 Detroit 750 583 Cleveland e314 San Francisco 75 0 583 N.Y. Giants 64 2 Baltimora 6 6 O .500 $1. Louis Cardinals 65 1 Chicago Bears 5.6 1 455 Pittsburgh See 1 Los Angeles: 47 1 364 Washington 19 2 Dallas Qi 1 000 Playott Bowl—Detroit 17, Cleveland 16, at Miami NFL Championship Game—Philadelphia 17, Green Bay 13, at Philadelphia. AFL Championship Game—Houston, 24. Los Angeles 16, at Houston. 1961 Western Conference Eastern Conference WL T Pet. wert Green Bay 13) 0.786 N.Y. Giants 103 1 Detroit 65 1 615 Philadelphia 10 4 0 Baltimore #6 0 S71 Cleveland ora] ‘Chicago Bears 86 0 571 St. Louis Cardinals 770 San Francisco 76 1 538 Pittsburgh 6380 Los Angeles 410 0 286 Dallas 491 Minnesota 311 0 2t4 Washington 11201 Playof! Bowl—Detroit 38, Philadelphia 10, at Miami NFL Championship Game—Green Bay 37, N.Y. Giants 0, ai Green Bay. ‘AFL Championship Game—Houston 10, San Diego 3, at San Diego. 1962 Western Conference Eastern Conference We T Pet. wert Green Bay 131 0 929 N.Y. Giants 1220 Detroit 11 3 0.786 Pittsburgh 95 Chicago Bears 95 0 643 Cleveland 761 Baltimore 77 0 .500 Washington 572 San Francisco 6 8 0 429 Dallas 581 Minnesola aA tam Tti ce St. Louis Cardinals 494 Los Angeles 112 4 077 Philadelphia 310 1 Playoff Bow!—Detroit 17, Pittsburgh 10, at Miami. NFL Championship Game—Green Bay 16, N.Y. Giants 7, at N.Y AFL Championship Game—Dallas 20, Houston 17, at Houston (sudden death), 1963 Eastern Conterence T Pet. wer Chicago Bears Wor 2 a7 N.Y, Giants 113 0 Green Bay Wo2 1 846 Cleveland 10 4 0 Baltimore 86 0 SIT St. Louis Cardinals 95 0 Detroit 5.8 1 385 Pittsburgh 743 Minnesota 5.8 1 385 Dallas 40 0 Los Angeles 59 0 357 Washington 31 0 ‘San Francisco 212 0 143 Philadeiphia 21 2 Playotf Bowl—Green Bay 40, Cleveland 23, at Miami NFL Championship—Chicago 14, N.Y. Giants 10, at Chicago. AFL Championship—San Diego 51, Boston 10, at San Diego. 1964 Western Conference Eastern Conference WL T Pet. wir Baltimore w 2 =«0 857 Cleveland m0 5 1 Green Bay Bice Aad o.p45 St. Louis Cardinals use Minnesota ne) Philadelphia 68 0 Detroit 75 2) 58 ‘Washington 68 0 Los Angeles SN Tea Aig. Dallas SLB Chicago Bears Berets 0387 Pittsburgh 59 0 San Francisco 410 0 286 N.Y. Giants 210 2 Playot! Bowi—St. Louis 24. Green Bay 17, at Miami NFL Championship Game—Cleveland 27, Baltimore 0, at Cleveland. AFL Championship Game—Butfalo 20, San Diego 7, at Buttato. 144 Pet. 833 583 583 545, 167 Pet. 833, 727 800 545 455, 100, Pet. 769 m4 615 429 308 077 Pet. 857 643 538 417 385 -308 ci) Pet. 786 714 643 636 286 218 167 Pet. 769 750 429 429 385 357 1671965 Western Conference Eastern Conference Wl T Pet. Wa an Green Bay 10.301 769 Cleveland inde: Baltimore 10301 769 Dallas ToT Chicago Bears 95 0 .643 N.Y. Giants 770 San Francisco 76 1 538 Washington 68 0 Minnesota 7 7 0 .500 Philadelpnia 59.0 Detroit 67 1 462 St. Louis Cardinals 59 0 Los Angeles 410 0 .286 Pittsburgh 212 0 Western Conference Playoff—Green Bay 13, Baltimore 10, at Green Bay (sudden death), Piayott Bow!—Ballimare 35, Dallas 3, at Miami NFL Championship Game—Green Bay 23, Cleveland 12, at Green Bay. AFL Championship Game—Butfalo 23, San Diego 0, at San Diego. 1966 Western Conference Eastern Conference WL T Pet. weh_it Green Bay 12.2.0 .857 Dallas 1031 Baltimore 95 0 .643 Cleveland 95 0 Los Angeles 86 0 57 Philadelphia 95 0 San Francisco 6 6 2 500 St, Louis ea Chicago 57 2 417 Washington Tred Detroit 49 1 208 Pittsburgh 5 a1 Minnesota 49 1 308 Atlanta an 0 ae Playott Bow! Baltimore 20. Philadelphia 14, at Mrarm NFL Championship Game— Green Bay 34. Dallas 27. at Dallas AFL Championship Game— Kansas City 31. Bultalo 7. at Buttalo Super Bow! |~ Green Bay (NFL) 35. Kansas City (AFL) 40. at Los Angeles 1967 Western Conterence Eas Conference ‘Coastal Division Century Division WL T Pet. Wel Los Angeles WW 22 Bay. Cleveland Tibia Ol Baltimore W122 87 New York 770 ‘San Francisco 7 7 0 .500 St. Louis 671 Atlanta 112 1 077 Pittsburgh 491 Central Division Capitol Division WL T Pet. WLS Green Bay 9 4 1 692 Dallas 315% (01 Chicago 76 1 538 Philadelphia Bre 0 Detroit 57 2 47 Washington 56 3 Minnesota 3,8! 3) (1273 New Orleans ai 0 NFL Championship Game—Green Bay 21, Dallas 17, at Green Bay ‘AFL Championship Game—Oakland 40, Houston 7, at Oakland. Super Bow! ||—Green Bay (NFL) 33, Oakland (AFL) 14. at Mra 1968 Western Conference Eastern Conterence Coastal Division Century Division WL T Pet. WHET, Baltimore 131 0 929 Cleveland 0 4 0 Los Angeles 103 1 .769 St. Louis 941 San Francisca 76 1 «536 New Orleans 84 Atlanta 212 0 183 Pittsburgh 2un4 Central Division Capitol Division Wk T Pet wet Minnesota 6 0 57 Dallas 2200 Chicago 77 0 .500 New York Paro Green Bay 6 7 1 462 ‘Washington 59 0 Detroit 48 2 333 Philadelphia 212 0 NFL Playolt—Baltimore 24, Minnesota 14, at Baltimore. NFL Championship Game—Baltimore 34, Cleveland 0, at Cleveland AFL Championship Game—New York 27, Oakland 23, at New York Super Bowl Il/—New York (AFL) 16, Baltimore (NFL) 7. at Miami, 1969 Wester Conference Eastern Conference Coastal Division Century Division WL T Pet. wert Los Angeles 3 0.785 Cleveland 103 1 Baltimore 85 1 615 New York 68 0 Atlanta 6 8 0 429 St. Louis 491 San Francisco 48 2 333 Pittsburgh 1130 145 Pot. 786 500 500 429 387 357 143, Pet. 769 643 643 615 385 a4 o77 Pet. 643 500 462 308 Pet. 643 462 455. 214 Pet. 714 692 308 154 Pct. 857 500 143 Pet. 769 429 071Central Division We T Pet Minnesota 122 0 857 Detroit 9 4 1 692 Green Bay a6 0 67 Chicago 113 0 071 Capitol Division Whar Dallas Wee 4 Washington Teg oe New Orleans: 5.9 0 Philadetphia 494 NFL Championship Game—Minnesota 27, Cleveland 7, at Minnesota AFL Championship Game—Kansas City 17, Oakland 7, at Oakland ‘Super Bowl |V—Kansas City (AFL) 23. Minnesota (NFL) 7. at New Orleans. American Conference Eastern Division WL T Pet. Baltimore W201 B46 “Miami 10.4 0 714 NY. Jets 410 0 286 Buffalo 310 1 231 Boston 212 0 143 Central Division WL T Pct. Cincinnati 86 0 57 Cleveland 77 0 .500 Pittsburgh 5 9 0 .357 Houston 310 1 231 Western Division WL T Pet. Oakland 84 2 667 Kansas City 75 2 583 San Diego 5 6 3.455 Denver 5.8 1 385 1970 National Conference Eastern Division WoT Dallas 0 4 0 N.Y. Giants 95 0 SI. Louis B51 Washington, 6 BO Philadelphia 310 1 Central Division Wee Minnesota 122 0 “Detroit 10 4 0 Chicago a) Green Bay 68 0 Western Division WgeT, San Francisco 03°71 Los Angeles 941 Atlanta 4.8.2 New Orleans 2101 “Qualified for playotts as best runnerup in conterence. AFC Playolts—Baltimora 17, Cincinnati 0, at Oakland 21, Miami 14, at Oakland, NEC Playolts—Dallas 5, Detroit 0, at Dallas San Franci AFC Championship Game- Baltimore. 7, Minnesota 14 at Minnesota. itimore 27, Oakiand 17, at Baltimore. NFC Championship Game—Dallas 17, San Francisco 10, at San Francisca. ‘Super Bow! V—Baltimore 16. Dallas 13. al Mian. American Conference Eastern Division Wt T Pet. Miami 10 3 1.769 “Baltimore m4 0 «714 N.Y, Jets 6 8 0 429 New England 6 8 0 429 Butfalo 1130 071 Central Divsion Weir éPet. Cleveland 9 5 0 .643 Pittsburgh 6 8 0 429 Houston 491 308 Cincinnati 410 0 286 Western Division wei i+dT éPet. Kansas City 10 31 769 Oakland 84 2 «(667 San Diego 68 0 429 Denver 49 1 308 1971 National Conference Eastern Division Wk Datias 113 0 “Washington fa Philadelphia 674 St. Louis 491 N.Y. Giants 410 0 Central Division Wil, T Minnesota 13 0 Detroit 761 Chicago 6a 0 Green Bay 48 2 Western Division wtrt San Francisco 95 0 Los Angeles e054 Atlanta 7 50H New Orleans 48 2 “Qualified for playotfs as best runnerup in conference AFC Playolts—Miami 27, Kansas City, 24, at Kansas City Baltimore 20, Cleveland 3, at Cleveland NEG Playolts—Dallas 20, Minnesota 12, at Minnesota San Francisco 24, Washington 20, at San Francisco. AFC Championship Game—Miami 21, Baltimore 0, at Miami NFC Championship Game—Dallas 14, San Francisco 3, at Dallas. Super Bow! VI—Dallas 24. Miami 3. at New Orleans American Conference Eastern Division WL T Pet. Miami 140 0 1.000 New York Jets 7 7 0 .500 Baltimore 5 9 0 429 Buffalo 49 1 32 New England ai 0 214 1972 National Conterence Eastem Division weir Washington 1300 Dallas 10 4 0 New York Giants 86 0 St. Louis 491 Philadelphia 2 ita 146 Pet. 846 583 357 Pet. m4 643 619 429 231 Pet. 857 714 429 429 769 714 333 143 Pct, 786 692 462 308 286 Pet. 786 538 429 333 Pct. 643 615 538 333 Pet. 786 714 S71 321 179Central Division wer Pittsburgh 13 0 “Cleveland 10 4 0 Cincinnati 86 0 Houston 113-0 Western Division wer Oakland 103 71 Kansas City 86 0 Denver 59 0 San Diego ago Pet. 766 m4 S71 071 Pet. 750 An 429 321 ‘Central Division Green Bay Detroit Minnesota Chicago San Francisca Atlanta Los Angeles New Orleans “Qualified for playoffs as best runnerup in Conference. ‘AFC Playoffs—Pittsburgh 13, Oakland 7, at Pittsburgh; Miami 20, Cleveland 14, at Miami. NFC Playot Washington. AFC Championship—Miami 21, Pittsburgh 17, at Pittsburgh. NEG Championship—Washington 26, Dallas 3, at Washington. Super Bow! VII—Miami 14. Washington 7. al Los Angeles American Conference Eastern Division wert Miami 1220 Buttalo 95 0 New England 590 Baltimore 0 0 N.Y. Jets 40 0 ‘Central Division WeboT Cincinnati 10 4 0 “Pittsburgh 10 4 0 Cleveland Tesi 2 Houston 113 0 Western Division we tT Oakland 941 Denver 7.5) 2 Kansas City Tear San Diego aie Pet. ana na 571 074 Pet. 679 571 S71 179 -e-ce4 1973 National Conference Eastern Division wet Dallas 0 4 0 “Washington m4 0 Philadelphia Skit ‘St. Louis 494 N.Y. Giants ie) Central Division wet Minnesota 122 0 Detroit eet Green Bay Sr 2 ‘Chicago 311 0 Western Division weir Los Angeles 1220 Atlanta 95 0 New Orleans 59 0 San Francisco 59 0 “Qualified for playotfs as best runnerup in Conference. AFC Playotts—Oakland 33, Pittsburgh 14, at Oakland, Miami 34, Cincinnati 16, at Miami NFC Playolts—Minnesota 27, Washington 20, at Minnesota, Dallas 27, Los Angeles 16, at Dallas AFC Championship—Miami 27, Oakland 10, at Miami NFC Championship—Minnesota 27, Dallas 10, at Dallas. ‘Super Bow! Vill—Miami 24, Minnesota 7, at Houston (Rice Stadium) American Conference Eastern Division wehei*t Miami 1300 “Buffalo 9? S.A New England 770 N.Y. Jets 77 0 Baltimore 212 0 Central Division wht Pittsburgh 10301 Cincinnati te | Houston 720 Cleveland 410 0 Western Division Welt, Oakland 202 0 Denver 7tva Kansas City 59 0 San Diego 59 0 “Qualified for playott as wildeard entry Pet. 786 643 500 500 143 Pct. 750 500 500 286 Pct. 857 536 357 367 1974 National Conference Eastern Division wet St. Louis m0 4 0 “Washington 4 0 Dallas 86 0 Philadelphia 770 NY. Giants 212 0 Central Division we Tt Minnesota 10 4 Detroit 77 0 Green Bay 68 0 Chicago 4m 0 Western Division wei*t Los Angeles 10 4 0 San Francisco 68 0 New Orleans 59 0 Ailanta an oO AFC Playotts—Oakland 28, Miami 26, at Oakland; Pittsburgh 32. Bulfalo 14, at Pittsburgh. NFC Playotfs—Minnesota 30, St. Louis 14, at Minnesota: Los Angeles 19, Washington 10, Angeles AFG Championship—Pittsuurgh 24, Oakland 13, at Oakland. NFG Championship—Minnesola 14, Los Angeles 10, at Minnesota Super Bowl IX-- Pittsburgh 16. Minnesota 6 at New Oileans (Sugar Bow!) 147 Pet. 14 500 321 Pot. 607 500 464 179 ;—Dallas 30, San Francisco 28, at San Francisco; Washington 16 Green Bay 3, at Pot. 714 714 393 321 Wa Pet. a5? 464 429 24 Pet. 857 643 357 357 714 m4 57 500, 143 Pet. m4 500 429 286 Pet. 714 429. 357 a4 at Los1975 American Conference National Conference Eastern Division Eastern Division Wk T Pet wert Baltimore 104 0.714 $1. Louis 1300 Miami 10 4 0 714 “Dallas Ww 4 0 Buttalo B86 0 57 Washington 6 0 New England 311 0 214 N.Y. Giants 59 0 N.Y. Jets, 311 0 24 Philadelphia 410 0 Central Division Central Division WL T Pet. MEA Pittsburgh 12.2 0 857 Minnesota 1220 “Cincinnati 11°3°~0 + «786 Detroit 77 0 Houston 10-4 0 714 Chicago 410 0 Cleveland 311 0 214 Green Bay 410 0 Western Division Western Division WL T Pet i Oakland 1130 786 Los Angeles ie a4 co) Denver 6 8 0 429 San Francisco 59 0 Kansas City & 9 0 367 Atlanta 410 0 San Diego 212 0 143 New Orleans 212 0 “Qualified as wildcard team. AFC Playotfs—Pittsburgh 28, Baltimore 10; Oakland 31, Cincinnati 28 AFC Championship—Pittsburgh 16, Oakland 10 NFC Playotfs—Los Angeles 35, St. Louis 23: Dallas 17, Minnesota 14 NFC Championship—Oallas 37, Los Angeles 7 Super Bow! X—Pittsburgh 21, Dallas 17 Pro Bowl—NFC All Stars 23, AFG All Stars 20 1976 American Conference National Conference Eastern Division Eastern Division WL T Pet. wet Baltimore W300 786 Dallas 163 ~0 “New England 110300 ~«786 “Washington 10 4 0 Miami 68 0 429 St. Louis w4 0 N.Y. Jets 311 0 214 Philadelphia 410 0 Buffalo 212 0 143 NY Giants ait 0 Central Division Central Division WL T Pet weit Pittsburgh 104 0 714 Minnesota w24 Cincinnati 10 4 0 714 Chicago 77 0 Cleveland 95 0 .643 Detroit 68 0 Houston 5 9 0 357 Green Bay 59 0 Western Division Western Division whleioT éPet. Wit. t Oakland 13.1 0 929 Los Angeles m3 4 Denver 95 0 643 ‘San Francisco 86 0 San Diego 6 8 0 429 Atlanta 410 0 Kansas City 5 9 0 .357 New Orleans 410 0 Tampa Bay 014 0 000 Seattle 212 0 “Qualified as Wildcard Team AFC Playofts—Oakland 24, New England 21; Pittsburgh 40. Baltimore 14 AFC Championship—Oakland 24, Pittsburgh 7 NFC Playotfs—Minnesota 35, Washington 30: Los Angeles 14. Dallas 12 NFC Championship—Minnesota 24, Los Angeles 13 ‘Super Bow! X1—Oakland 32, Minnesota 14 Pro Bowl—AFC All-Stars 24, NFC All-Stars 14 1977 American Conference National Conference Eastern Division Eastern Division wt T Pet weit Baltimore 104 0 714 Dallas 1202 D Miami 10 4 0 714 Washington 95 0 New England 95 0 643 St. Louis Kit %0 New York 3411 0 214 Philadelphia §9 0 Buttalo 311 0 204 NY Giants 59 0 Central Division wt «iT éPet wht Pittsburgh 95 0 643 Minnesota 95 0 Houston 86 0 57 *Chicago 95 0 Cincinnati 86 0 57 Detroit 680 Cleveland 6 8 0 429 Green Bay 410 0 Tampa Bay 212 0 148 Pet. 786 14 571 357 286 Pet. 857 500 286 286 Pet. 857 357 286 143 Pet. 786 m4 14 286 214 Pet. 821 500 429 367 Pet. 750 571 286 286 143 Pet. 357 643 500 357 3o7 Pet, 643 643 429 286 143Western Division Western Division Wt T Pet. WL T Pet. Denver 122 0 «857 Los Angeles 10 4 °0 «714 “Oakland WS 0.786 ‘San Francisco 5.9 0 357 San Diego 77 0 .500 Atlanta 77 0 500 Seatile 59 0 357 New Orleans an 0 24 Kansas City 212 0 143 “Qualified as Wildcard Team AFC Playotts—Oakland 37, Baltimore 31; Denver 34, Pittsburgh 21 AFC Championship—Denver 20, Oakiand 17 NFC Playotts—Dallas 37. Chicago 7: Minnesota 14, Los Angeles 7 NEC Championship—Dallas 23, Minnesota 6 Super Bow! XIl—Datlas 27. Denver 10 Pro Bowl—NFC All-Stars 14, AFC All-Stars 13, 1978 American Football Conference National Football Conference Eastern Division Eastern Division New England* 11 5 0.688 Dallas* 124 0 «750 Miami # 115 0 688 Philadelphia # 97 0 563 N.Y. Jets 88 8 500 Washington 88 0 500 Buttalo 511 0 313 St. Louis 610 0 375 Baltimore Std) 0! "913 N.Y. Giants 610 0 375 Central Division Pittsburgh* 42 0 875 Minnesota® 7 i $31 Houston # 106 0 625 Green Bay @7 1 531 Cleveland 8B 0 .500 Detroit 79 0 438 Cincinnati 412 0 250 Chicago 79 0 438 Tampa Bay 511 0 313 Western Division Western Division Denver* 10 6 0 625 Los Angeles* 124 0 750 Oakland 97 0 563 Atlanta # $7 0 563 Seattle 97 0 563 New Orleans 79 0 438 San Diego 97 0 563 San Francisco 214 0 125 Kansas City 412 0 250 * Divisional Champions # Wildcard Teams ‘AFC Wildcard—Houston 17, Miami 9 NFC Wildcard—Atlanta 14, Philadelphia 13 AFC Play-off—Pittsburgh 33, Denver 10 Houston 31, New England 14 AFC Championship—Pittsburgh 34, Houston 5 NFC Play-ol!—Dallas 27, Atlanta 20 Los Angeles 34, Minnesota 10. NFC Championship—Dallas 28, LosiAngeies 0 Super Bow! XIli—Pittsburgh 35, Dallas 31 COLTS BEST IN NFL SINCE 1958 Since the Baltimore Colts joined the NFL in 1953, they have won 201 regular season games, lost 143 and tied 6, Only the Cleveland Browns have won more games during that 26 year period. The Browns havea 214-127-9 record. Since the Colts first World Championship in 1958, the team has won more regular season games than any other NFL franchise. In the 21 year period, the Colts won 178 games, lost 107 and tied 5. TOP RECORDS SINCE 1953 TOP RECORDS SINCE 1958 Cleveland Browns 214-127-9 BALTIMORECOLTS = 178-107-5 BALTIMORECOLTS 201.143-6 Cleveland Browns 17-1129 Los AngelesRams —194-142-14 Qakland Raiders (1960) 168-89-11 GreenBayPackers = 175-163-11 Los Angeles Rams 162-117-11 New York Giants 163-178-9 Dallas Cowboys (1960) 161- 99-6 149BALTIMORE MEMORIAL STADIUM | Baltimore Memorial Stadium was completed in 1954. Construc- tion began in 1949, the final season of Baltimore's play in the All- America Football Conference, on the same site as the original Balti- more Stadium. Work continued through 1949 and the 1950 National Football League season without the Colts missing a home game. Construction was suspended following the dissolution of the Baltimore NFL franchise in 1950, and did not resume until 1952. Work continued through the 1953 season, when the current Colt tearm moved to the city from Dallas. The stadium, in its present form, was completed prior ta the 1954 season with a capacity of 52,000. Additions brought the capacity up to a high of 60,240 in 1970. Comfort refinements have reduced the current capacity to 56,626 for Colt games played before conversion from the baseball configuration, and 60,763, when the football configuration is completed. The original Baltimore Stadium was built of wood on mounds of dirt beginning in 1922. It was completedtin 1924 with a seating capacity of 80,000 and officially dedicated on Novernber 29, 1924, when 80,150 persons attended the Army-Navy game. Capacity later was reduced to 66,000.COLTS PRACTICE FACILITY On March 28, 1979, ground was broken for the construction of the Colts new three million dollar office/practice complex being built in Owings Mills, Maryland. The complex will consist of a two story brick and glass building plus two and half practice fields of natural turf. The complex will house offices for the coaching staff, the general manager and other front office personnel. The Colts Ticket Office will move from its present location in Memorial Stadium to the facility. On the ground floor level, the players will have their locker room with space for 96 lockers. The trainers and equipment people will have adequate space for treatment and storage. The ground floor will also have meeting rooms and a film processing area. The facility is scheduled to be open in the fall of 1979. nski, Owner Robert Irsay and Head Coach Ted Mar- chibroda at the ground-breaking ceremonies. 151Vince Bagli and Chuck Thompson COLTS RADIO-TV NETWORK The Baltimore Colts 1979 Radio Network will cover a five state region plus the District of Columbia. WCBM-AM of Balti- more will serve as the flagship station for the Colts 30 station network. Veteran play by play announcer Chuck Thompson will do the broadcasts and Vince Bagli will do the color. Thompson has been doing play by play for Baltimore teams since the late 1940s when he moved to the Monument City from Philadelphia. He began his Baltimore career doing the Baltimore Orioles of the International League and the Balti- more Colts of the All American Football Conference. Nation- ally recognized and nationally honored, Thompson lists his 1958 broadcast of the Colts-Giants “sudden death" NFL cham. pionship game and the seventh game of the 1960 Pirates- Yankees World Series as his most memorable assignments. Bagli has been associated with Baltimore sports for as many years as Thompson. He has worked in both the print media and the electronic media having worked as a sportswriter for the Baltimore News American and for WBAL-Radio and TV. Twice nationally honored, Bagli is a Baltimore sports broadcasting in- stitution WMAR-TV (Channel 2) will telecast the Colts four pre-season games. WBAL-TV (Channel 11) will air all the regular season games. Maryland Delaware WAMD-AM Aberdeen 970 WNAV-AM Annapolis 1430 WCEM-AM Cambridge 1240 ‘WESP-FM Cambridge 106.3 'WCTR-AM Chestertown 1530 WCMD-AM Cumberland 1230 WEMD-AM Easton 1460 'WEMD-FM Easton 96.7 WEMD-AM Frederick 930 WWMD-FM Hagerstown 104.7 WASA-AM Havre de Grace 1330 WHDG-FM Havre de Grace 103.7 WMSG-AM Oakland 1050 WMSG-FM Oakland 92.1 WETT-AM Ocean City 1590 WMJS-FM Prince Frederick 92.7 WBOC-AM Salisbury 960 WTHU-AM Thurmont 1450 WTTR-AM Westminster 1470 WTTR-FM Westminster 100.7 *Please Note: Because of differences in individual station formats, cast hours and other factors. stations along the network carry:a varie games. The Colts Radio Network is managed by Metrocommur Maryland. President Leonard Ktompus. Network Manager L 152 WDOV-AM Dover 1410 Pennsylvania WCBG-AM Chambersburg 1590, WHVR-AM Hanover 1280 W2ZIX-AM York/Lancaster 1350 WBRX-AM Berwick 1280 Virginia WNIS-AM Norfolk 1350 WFIR-AM Roanoke 960 WTTX-FM Appomattox 107.1 WQRA-FM Warrenton 94.3 West Virginia WCST-AM Berkeley Springs 1010 WCST-FM Berkeley Springs 93.5 WEPM-AM Marfinsburg 1340 1s 0) Bethesda,THE BALTIMORE COLTS MARCHING BAND The Baltimore Colts Marching Band, under the direction of Art Schmersal, will be celebrating its 33rd anniversary this season. The band was founded in 1947 when the Colts played in the All American Football Conference. The band remained active in 1951-52 when Baltimore was without a professional football team and was a strong force in the city regaining an NFL franchise in 1953. In addition to its pre-game and halftime performances, the band annually appears in local parades and has for the past 17 years served as the official Preakness band. The band is an all volunteer group which starts practicing in late spring. The band is represented at the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio by its first bass drum donated in 1966. The Colts band was the first to incorporate a cheerleading unit into the band in 1954. THE QUARTERBACK CLUB OF BALTIMORE The Quarterback Club was founded in 1959 and meets every Monday night following a Colts home game. Each year the organization sponsors a Scholarship Awards Dinner honoring the top student-athletes in Baltimore. At this dinner, the annual John Unitas Football Man of the Year Award is presented along with High School Coach of Year, Most Valuable Player on the Colts and the Greater Baltimore High School Player of the Year. A $1000 scholarship is given to the high school Player of the Year. HARRY R. SHRIVER—STADIUM ANNOUNCER Harry Shriver will be entering his 16th season as the “Stadium Voice of the Baltimore Colts". He started working at the P.A. microphone in 1964 when he was Sports Director of WFBR Radio. Now General Manager of the station, Shriver has missed only the 1972 season opener against the St. Louis Car- dinals because of the flu A member of the Award winning “Conference Call" panel, he serves as the Master of Ceremonies for the Quarterback Club's weekly meetings. He has twice served as Chairman of the Balti- more Broadcasters’ Coalition and served one term as Presi- dent of the Maryland-DC-Delaware Broadcasters’ Association. He and his wife, Pat, live with their two children in Pikesville, Maryland COLTS CORRALS. The Colts Corrals are probably the most unique fan club organization in professional sports. The first Corral was or- ganized in 1958 and since then, 34 other Corrals have been formed covering Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania. Colts Corral 954 is the most unusual Corral being formed entirely of inmates at the Maryland Correctional Institute. The Council of Colts Corrals annually sponsors a convention in Ocean City, Maryland that attracts over 1,000 Colts fans fora football weekend. Other events hosted by the Council or the separate Corrals include award banquets, bull roasts, dinner- dances and golf outings with the proceeds from these events being donated to charitable organizations.) Since their formation, the Corrals have contributed over $100,000 to charities. The Corrals have been well represented at the Hall of Fame inductions of Gino Marchetti (1972), Jim Parker and Raymond Berry (1973), Lenny Moore (1975) and John Unitas (1979). For information about the Corrals, write: Colts Corrals, P.O. Box 8409, Parkville, Maryland 21234 153

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