J A C K S O N V I L L E

JAGUARS
'I
I
2002 MEDIA GUIDE
 Baptist Health,
Babies Come From

take so much pride in delivering comprehensive women's services and having the
region's only children's hospital. At Baptist Health, the commitment to your
child's life continues long after birth. For information and physician
referral, please visit us online at e-baptisthealth.com or call
904/202-CARE (2273).

Depend On Us For Life-

e-baptisthealth corn
Baptist is the official healthcare provider for the JacksonvilleJaguars 02002 Baptiit Health
 11^
PRESEASON
1 Friday, August 9 at Atlanta Falcons 7:30 p.m. WJXT
1 Friday, August 16 ,'TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS 7:00 p.m. WJXT
Friday, August 23 at Chicago Bears (Champaign. Ill.) 8:00 p.m. WJXT
Thursday, August 29 DALLAS COWBOYS 8:00 p.m. WJXT

REGULAR SEASON
Sunday, September 8 1INDIANAPOLIS COLTS
Â¥ 1:00 p.m. CBS
-

Sunday, September 15 at Kansas City Chiefs 1:00 p.m. CBS

Sunday, September 22 ,- OPEN DATE -
Sunday, September 29 NEW YORK JETS 1:00 p.m. CBS
Sunday, October 6 \I PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 4:15 o.m. FOX
Sunday, October 13 at Tennessee Titans 1:00 p.m. CBS
Sunday, October 20 at Baltimore Ravens 1:00 p.m. CBS
Sunday, October 27 d HOUSTON TEXANS 4:15 p.m. CBS
Sunday, November 3 at New York Giants 8:30 p.m. ESPN
Sunday, November 10 WASHINGTON REDSKINS 4:05 p.m. FOX
Sunday, November 17 at Houston Texans 4:15 p.m. CBS
Sunday, November 24 at Dallas Cowboys 1:00 p.m. CBS
Sunday, December 1 4 PITTSBURGH STEELERS 1:00 p.m.
-

CBS
Sunday, December 8 CLEVELAND BROWNS 1:00 p.m. CBS
Sunday, December 15 at Cincinnati Benaals 1:OO o.m. CBS
Sunday, December 22 -^TENNESSEETITANS 1:00 p.m. CBS
Sunday, December 29 at Indianapolis Colts 4:05 p.m. CBS

Home games in CAPS All times are Jacksonville time

! 1
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS, LTD.
One ALLTEL Stadium Place
Jacksonville, Florida 32202
(904) 633-6000
(904) 633-2000 (Tickets)
(904) 633-6050 (Fax)
Official Website: www.jaguars.corr
2001 IN REVIEW The First Seven Seasons . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
Defense Statistics Game by Game . . . .241 Eighth-Best Win Percentage . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 .
Defensive Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 236 Honor Rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149
Game Summaries 1-16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219 Important Dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 .
Individual Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .235 Jaguars in the Air . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63
NFL Standings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 218 . Jaguars on the Run . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .175
Offense Statistics Game by Game . . . . .240 Jaguars Record When . . . . . . . . . . . . . .313
Player Participation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Jaguars Sack Leaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . .166
Preseason Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235 Jaguars Schedule (2002-2009) . . . . . . . 95 .
Regular-Season Results . . . . . . . . . . . .235 Jaguars vs . the NFL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32 .
Starters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .238
. The Last Seven Years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112
Team Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .235 . Mitchell, Brady Rank 2. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . .216
Most Games Started by a Rookie . . . . .124
ALL-TIME RESULTS Most Receptions in a Game . . . . . . . . . .316
Home-Away Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262 Most Yards Receiving in a Game . . . . . .154
Overtime Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .259 Nine Consecutive 100-Yard Games . . . .173
Preseason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .254
. No Place Like Home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92
Prime-Time Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .260 On the Road Again . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .93
Regular Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 255 The Original Thunder and Lightning . . . . .35
Team-by-Team Series History . . . . . . . .257 The Prolific Passer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Vs . AFC Central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262 Pronunciation Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65
Won-Loss Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .259 . Rookie of the Year? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .174
All-Pro Selections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 263
. Rookies Starting on Opening Day . . . . .203
ALLTEL Stadium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328 Six Consecutive 1,000-Yard Seasons . . 156
Assistant Coaches (All-Time) . . . . . . . . . 268 . Smith and McCardell Hold NFL Record .130
Attendance History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .143 Smith Joins Elite Company . . . . . . . . . 155 .
Smith Last Six Seasons . . . . . . . . . . . . .157
BIOGRAPHIES Smith Leads NFL in Receiving . . . . . . . . 152
Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 . Smith Leads NFL in Receiving Yards . . .153
Assistant Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 . Smith and Jaguars RushersTeam Up . .181
Coughlin. Tom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Smith vs. Hall of Fame Receivers . . . . . .150
Draft Choices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197 . Special Teams Scores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98
Scouts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Starting Quarterbacks Records . . . . . . . .69
Rookie Free Agents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .207 . Taylor Made For Record Books . . . . . . .170
Veteran Players . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Taylor Rushed for 13th Most Yards Ever . .172
Weaver, Delores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8. The Teal is Real . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90
Weaver. Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 . Top Five Home Attendances . . . . . . . . . .43
Vance. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 . Top Five Road Attendances . . . . . . . . . .262
Colleges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .269 Touchdown Passes (1995-2001) . . . . . . .75
Depth Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .215 . Touchdown Receptions (active) . . . . . . .158
Draft Choices (All-Time) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .270 2001 Turnover Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .139
Expansion Draft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270 . Undrafted Rookies on Opening Day . . . .186
Firsts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .251
. Warmest Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26
Foundation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Where Are They Now? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64
Free-Agent History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273 NFL Schedule (2002 Weekly) . . . . . . . . . .333
Head Coaches (All-Time) . . . . . . . . . . . . 268 . Partners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
.
Historical Highlights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .244 Playoff Game Summaries (1996-99) . . . .285
How the Jaguars Are Being Built . . . . . . .216 Preseason Television . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .327
Injured Reserve (All-Time) . . . . . . . . . . . .268 Pro Bowlers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .263
Jaguars Radio Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .327 . Radio Broadcasters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .326
Jaxson de Ville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 332
Jersey Numbers (All-Time) . . . . . . . . . . .272 RECORDS
Last Time It Happened . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .317 Individual Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290
Leaders (Career, Yearly) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275 Opponents Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .314
Media Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .336 . Postseason Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .319
Team Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .302
MISCELLANEOUS
1995 Opening Day Roster . . . . . . . . . . . .59 TheRoar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .331
Active Coaches Career Records . . . . . .111 Rosters (2002) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .212
Biggest WinsIBiggest Losses . . . . . . . . . .132 Roster (All-Time) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .264
Brunell No. 6 All-Time Passer . . . . . . . . .67 Schedule (2002) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Brunell on Central Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Staff Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Brunell's Touchdown Targets . . . . . . . . . . 71 Staff Photos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44
Coldest Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34 Statistics (1995-2000) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .279
The Comeback Cat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68 Super Bowl XXXIX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .330
Coughlin's Coaching Record . . . . . . . . . . . 23 . Television Lineup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327
Coughlin's CoachingTenure Ranks Near Top . .23 Trades (All-Time) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269
Defensive Scores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276
. What to Look for in 2002 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 .
Year-by-Year Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262 .
 STAFF DIRECTORY
WAYNE WEAVER Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
BILL PRESCOTT Vice Presidenuchief Financial Officer
JOE PIERCE Associate General Counsel
SANDY DODD Executive Office Manager
MARGI PETERSON Executive Office Assistant
KITTY CASH Executive Assistant to Vice Presidenuchief Financial Officer
RHONDA KIRBY Executive Assistant to Associate General Counsel
MARKETING DIVISION
DAN CONNELL Senior Vice President, Sales and Marketing
SHERON O'NEAL Executive Assistant to Senior Vice President, Sales and Marketing
COMMUNICATIONS AND BROADCASTING
DAN EDWARDS Executive Director. Comm~nicatons and Broaocastino
BRIAN SEXTON Voice of the ~ a ~ u a r s
RICK KORCH Manaaer, Publicity and Publications
CHRIS SINCLAIR ~anager,Broad&sting
JEREMY BELLOIT Executive Prooucer, Te evision
JEFF IMPERIAL Senior V deoaraoner1Fiela Prod~cer
HUNTER ROBINSON Coordinator. Communications
ALISAABBOTT coordinator, Communications and Broadcasting Services
STEVEN DRUMMOND Assistant Coordinator, Communications
CORPORATE SPONSORSHIP
MACKY WEAVER Director, Corporate Sponsorship
ROLLIN ISBELL Manager, Media Sales
BILL HOUSTON Senior Account Executive, Corporate Sponsorship
GREGBECKMAN Senior Account Executive, Corporate Sponsorship
RHONDA SHIELDS Senior Account Executive, Media Sales
GARY HIATT Senior Account Executive, Media Sales
MATT WOODS Account Executive, Corporate Sponsorship
CARYN HART Account Coordinator, Corporate Sponsorship
HALLIE STIGLITZ Account Coordinator, Corporate Sponsorship
KIM JACKSON Marketing Assistant
SPECIAL EVENTS
BO REED Director, Special Events and Promotions
ROBIN VALETUTTO Manager, Cheerleading Programs
MARK EISENSTADT Coordinator, Special Events
BRIAN LEMMEY Coordinator, Special Events
CURTIS DVORAK Mascot Coordinator
CHRISTY STECHMAN ZYNDA Coordinator, Cheerleading Programs
CREATIVE SERVICES
JENNIFER JOHNSTON Director, Creative Services
KERRI SOLOMON Coordinator, Creative Services
TICKET OPERATIONS AND CUSTOMER SERVICE
TIM BISHKO Director, Ticket Operations and Customer Service
DANA JOHNSON Customer Service Manager
JIM SCOTT Ticket Operations Manager
BRIA HEYWARD Touchdown Club Service Executive
PHIL ASHLER Senior Service Executive
LAMAR ANDERSON Service Executive
ELIZABETH DELLENBACK Service Executive
NICOLA HAYES Service Executive
TICKET SALES
ROBERT TILKA Senior Sales Executive
SCOTT ALLERDiNG Sales Executive
GLEN FISHER Sa es Exec~live
BRIAN HARPER Sales Exec~tive
BRIAN HOPKINS Sales Exec~tive
BRANDON KEMP Sales Exec~tive
CINDY JORDAN L.TTLEFIELD Sales Exec-tive
MARK SHAINBROWN Sales Executive
Sales Executive
Sales Executive
Administrative Assistant, Ticketing
TRACEY VAN SLYKE Administrative Assistant
FINANCE
KIM DODSON D rector, F nance
MARY CARROLL Manager, Accounting
DIANA GREENSTEIN Manaaer. H ~ m a nReso~rces
GINGER WEEKLY Senior~ccountant
PEGGI DONALDSON Staff Accountant
LINDA GRADY Staff Accountant
KAREN AVERY Ticket/Cost Accountant
ROSEANN SCHOENFELD Co lections Accountant
HOLLY KUNKEL Cooroinator. Emolovee Benel is
KYLA GEORGE Accounts payable '
SHEROKEE THOMAS Administrative Assistant, Finance
AUDRA POTTS Junior Accountant
AMY ROULSTON Ticket Window Cashier
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
BRUCE SWINDELL Director, Information Technology
MIKE WEBB Manager, Technical Services and Systems
BRIAN DEAN Programmer Analyst
SHANNON GRAY Programmer Analyst
GREG READ Programmer Analyst
REBECCA LOPEZ Help Desk Coordinator
DANIEL WIGGINS Help Desk Technician
Webmaster
Multimedia Specialist
Web Designer
Administrative Assistant, Information TechnologyIFinance
FACILITIES
Supervisor, Office Services
Supervisor, Maintenance
Office Services
Office Services
Receptionist
Receptionist
Â
COACHING
TOM COUGHLIN Head Coach
JOHN BONAMEGO Special Teams Coordinator
PERRY FEWELL Secondary Coach
GREG FiNNEGAN Assistant strength and Conditioning Coach
JOHN HUFNAGEL Quarterbacks Coach
JERALD INGRAM Running Backs Coach
TY KNOTT Offensive Quality Control Coach
MIKE MASER Offensive Line Coach
JOHN McNULTY Wide Receivers Coach
JERRY PALMIER! Strength and Conditioning Coach
JOHN PEASE Assistant Head CoachIDefensive Coordinator
MIKE PRIEFER Assistant Special Teams Coach
LUCIOUS SELMON Defensive Line Coach
TONY SPARANO Tight Ends Coach
MIKE SULLIVAN Defensive Quality Control Coach
STEVE SZABO Linebackers Coach
NANCY HOEY Executive Assistant to the Head Coach

Senior Vice President, Football Operations1General Counsel

Director. Football Ooerations
. .... ... .- - . . Senior Manager, salary Cap AdministratorIFinancial Forecasting
STEVE GERRISH Manager, Community Relations
BAHATI VAN PELT Manaaer. Plaver Relations and Youth Football
KIRT WADE Manager of ~ e a mOperations
Coordinator, Community Relations
Program Assistant, Community Relations
Executive Assistant to Senior Vice President. Football Ooerations
Administrative Assistant, Football Operations
PLAYER PERSONNEL
RICK REIPRISH Director, Player Personnel
FRAN FOLEY Director, Pro Scouting
GENE SMITH Director, College Scouting
MATT LITTLEFIELD Assistant Director, Pro Scoutina
LOUIS CLARK Colleae Scout
ANDY DENGLER college scout
DAVID DOUGHERTY College Scout
CHRIS DRIGGERS Colleae Scout
TIM MINGEY college Scout
JOHN WOJCIECHOWSKI College Scout
MARTY MILLER Scouting Assistant
LORI MASON Administrative Assistant, Pro Scouting
DANA HUETHER Administrative Assistant, College Scouting
FOOTBALL SUPPORT
MICHAEL RYAN Head Athletic TrainerIPhysicalTherapist
MIKE PERKINS Video Director
DREW HAMPTON Equipment Manager
JOHN BURRELL Assistant Athletic Trainer
JOE SHEEHAN Assistant Athletic Trainer
Assistant Video Director
Assistant Video Director
Assistant E a ~ i ~ m eManaaer
nt
Assistant ~ q ~ i p m e~nat n a g e r
Head Team Physician
Cnief Medical Off cer
 Â
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS FOUNDATION
DELORES BARR WEAVER Chair and Chief Executive Officer
PETER RACINE Executive Director
MARJORIE SABIO Program Officer
TAREK TABET Program Officer
BONITA DOLL Assistant to Delores Barr Weaver
LISA DWYER Program Assistant
CYNDI HAWKS Administrative Assistant
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS FOUNDATION
 J. WAYNE WEAVER DELORES BARR WEAVER DERON L. CHERRY

LAWRENCE PRESTON H. HASKELL W.A. (SANDY)

(LAURIE) J. DuBOW McARTHUR

THOMAS F. PETWAY Ill I RONALD M. WEAVER, SR.

WAYNE

CHAIRMAN AND
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Wayne Weaver is a man driven by a challenge,
and that challenge has never been bigger than in
2002 when he attempts to guide the Jaguars back
into the upper echelon of the NFL.
In seven years under Weaver's ownership, the
Jaguars grew from an expansion team into one of
the most successful franchises in the NFL. Thus,
the club's losing records in each of the last two
seasons have re-ignited Weaver's fire. The 2002
offseason saw many changes for the franchise. His stated goal to the organization is to
guide the team back into playoff contention. He is a man who does not like to lose.
'It was a very difficult offseason. We had to make some decisions that, emotionally, were
not easy. But, intellectually, they were the right decisions," Weaver says. "We had a strate-
gy going into the offseason, and we knew that if it worked, it would give us a lot of ability to
maneuver and reenergize this football team in 2002. 1 see an electricity and chemistry of
guys competing for jobs. It's more of a team and not so much about 'me.' I think we're going
to surprise a lot of people this year."
Surprising the skeptics is nothing new for the Jaguars. In 1993, Weaver surprised
everybody by winning an NFL expansion franchise for the city of Jacksonville. In 1994,
he hired a winning coach in Tom Coughlin. In 1995 he presided over the building of one
of the NFL's showpiece stadiums and four victories for his inaugural team. In 1996 he
watched his second-year dream team win two playoff games - the victory over the
Denver Broncos is one of pro football's biggest upsets ever - and reach within one
game of the Super Bowl. In 1997 Weaver saw his Jaguars win 11 games, more than
any third-year NFL team has ever won. In 1998, the Jaguars won their first division
championship and the franchise hosted its first-ever home playoff game. In 1999, the

As the Jaguars head into the -Wayne Weaver

eighth season, they are still the moi
successful expansion franchise in
NFL history. Champions of the AFC Central Division in 1998 and '99, they qualified for the
playoffs four straight seasons from 1996 to '99. Those kinds of milestones are the result
of Weaver's commitment to winning. Every year a new mountain to climb. Every year a
new success. Every year even higher dreams. One goal remains: a Super Bowl champi-
onship.
One of the nation's most successful entrepreneurs, Weaver brought his enthusiasm and
business acumen to Jacksonville, a city that was yearning for professional football. He want-
ed a model franchise and a team that would contend for the playoffs in a short time. He also
wanted success both on and off the field, with players whose character is the pride of the
city and a charitable Foundation that was chosen by The Robert Wood Foundation as a
beta site model for major league sports foundations.
Weaver serves as the Jaguars' chairman and chief executive officer, overseeing the day-
to-day operations of the team while allowing his hand-picked staff the autonomy to do its
R
 jobs. That's the Weaver way, and it has long proven to be a winning way.
But if football is his passion, Weaver also takes pride and joy in his other businesses.
He is chairman and the Weaver family is majority owner of Shoe Carnival, Inc., one of the
nation's fastest-growing shoe retailers that is based in Evansville, Ind. He also serves as
chairman and CEO of Liz Claiborne Shoes, a wholesale distributor to upscale department
stores across the country that is headquartered in Jacksonville. Previously, Weaver was
co-owner, president and CEO of Nine West Group, Inc., the leading designer and mar-
keter of women's footwear.
Throughout his business career, Weaver has maintained a commitment to philanthropic
endeavors. Since the awarding of the Jaguars franchise, Wayne and Delores Weaver have
focused their charitable efforts through the Weaver Family Foundation and the Jaguars
Foundation, in addition to their long-standing commitment to the Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute in Boston. Wayne and Delores serve on the Institute's Board of Directors, and they
support the Boston Marathon Challenge, which has raised over $15 million for the Claudia
Adams Barr Program in Basic Cancer Research.The Barr Program is named in memory of
Delores' mother.
Weaver is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame Board of Trustees and is active on
many other league committees. He is past chairman of the Fashion Footwear Association
of New York, and also serves on the boards of Stein Mart, the Cummer Museum of Arts and
Gardens, the Jacksonville Zoo and the Alliance for World Class Education.
Weaver was born on January 14, 1935 in Columbus, Ga. A high-school graduate, he
rose through the ranks of Brown Group, Inc., a major St. Louis-based shoe company.
After serving as senior vice president, he departed in 1978 to become president and CEO
of Nine West. Wayne and Delores live in Jacksonville. They have been married for 47
'years and have a daughter, Leigh, a son Bradley, and a 12-year-old granddaughter,
Morgan.
PAUL

S R VICE PRESIDENT,
FOOTBALL OPERATIONS/
GENERALCOUNSEL
Paul Vance was promoted to senior vice presi-
dent of football operations on November 9, 2001
after serving for seven years as the Jaguars' gen-
eral counsel. He oversees all football operations for
the Jaguars, with primary responsibility for negoti-
ating player contracts and administering the salary

As the franchise's general counsel, he oversees all Jaguars legal matters, including busi-
ness contracts, licensing and litigation. He also oversees the team's employee and human
resource issues and policies, and he serves on the team's executive committee.
Vance has been with the Jaguars since July 1994, following 21 years with a large
Stamford, Conn., law firm. While there, he represented Wayne Weaver and Touchdown
Jacksonville! during the expansion process. Since coming to Jacksonville, Vance has been
of counsel with the Jacksonville office of Foley & Lardner, which serves as the primary law
firm of the Jaguars. In private practice, Vance emphasized corporate and transactional work.
Vance did his underaraduate studies at the University of Rochester, where he received a
bachelor's degree in economics in 1969. While at ~ochester,he played varsity baseball and
was captain of the varsity basketball team. He received his juris doctor degree in 1973 from
Columbia, where he was a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar.
He serves on the board of Jacksonville's Museum of Science and History and the MaliVai
Washington Kids Foundation. Vance is a member of the Business ~ d v i s o Council
r~ of the
University of North Florida School of Business. He has served as a member of the steerina
committee of Downtown Visions, Inc., which successfully organized a business improve-
ment district in downtown Jacksonville. He is admitted to practice law in Connecticut and
Florida, and is a member of the Connecticut, Florida and Jacksonville Bar Associations.
Vance was born November 12, 1947 in Buffalo, N.Y. He and his wife, Jane, live in
Jacksonville. They have four children: daughters Kerry and Jamie and sons Jordan and
Derek.

DAN

Dan Connell oversees all of the Jaguars' for-profit

and marketing efforts, including corporate sponsor-
ship, ticket operations and ticket sales, communica-
tions, broadcasting, creative services and special
events, as well as interaction with the NFL office on
marketing issues and city public relations. He is also
a member of the team's executive committee.
Connell and the Jaguars' marketing department

-
were featured in a 2000 issue of Sports Business
Journal: 'The intearated marketina au~roachthe
Jaguars have wielded is a textbookdescription that any professional sports entity would be
wise to emulate."
Connell joined the Jaguars on March 16, 1994, but his involvement with the team pre-
dated his hiring. As executive vice president of First Union Bank of Jacksonville, he was
instrumental in rallying the Jacksonville business community in support of the city's expan-
sion bid. His creativity and effort were instrumental in making possible Jacksonville's club
seat drive in which NFL NOW! sold more than 10,000 premium seats in just 10 days in
August 1993, a $75 million show of community support that the NFL expansion committee
was not able to overlook.
During his 32 years as a resident of Jacksonville, Connell has been deeply involved in the
community, serving on various boards. In 1997 he was chairman of the Jacksonville
Chamber of Commerce and a commissioner on the Jacksonville Economic Development
Commission. He presently serves as a member of the First Union National Bank Advisory
Board and is a trustee of Longleaf Partners Fund Trust. He is director emeritus and past
president of the University of North Florida Foundation, Inc.
Connell received a bachelor's degree in business administration from the University of
Florida in 1970. He and his wife, Mary, have two sons, Andrew and Russell.

Bill Prescott is the vice presidentlchief financial

officer for the Jaguars. He oversees through a ded-
icated staff the financial operations and information
technology of the team. He is responsible for man-
aging the Jaguars' portion of ALLTEL Stadium
year-round, as well as the relationships with SMG
on facility and game day operations and Volume
Services on concession operations. Prescott inter-
acts with the NFL and city of Jacksonville on finan-
cial matters and is a member of the team's execu-
tive committee.
This year, Prescott was given the added responsibility of overseeing the design and con-
struction of a $40 million renovation of ALLTEL Stadium, which will be completed in time for
the 2003 season, as well as substantial renovations around the stadium and sports com-
plex in preparation for Super Bowl XXXIX in February 2005.
Prescott is also responsible for the financial operations of other Wayne Weaver-related
entities, such as Liz Claiborne Shoes, the DAR Group, the Jacksonville Jaguars Foundation
and the Weaver Family Foundation. He has been involved with the Jaguars since their
inception and has also handled the Weavers' finances since 1980. Prescott met Weaver
while he worked as a tax manager for Deloitte & Touche. In 1989, Prescott joined Grill,
Gilhuly, Prescott & Co. CPAs as a partner, where he continued to work with Wayne and
Delores Weaver.
A native of the Bronx, N.Y., Prescott is a graduate of Pace University with a degree in
accounting and a master's degree in taxation. He is a member of the American Institute of
Certified Public Accountants, the Connecticut Society of CPAs and the Financial Executive
Institute. He holds CPA licenses in both Connecticut and Florida. His hobbies include ten-
nis, sailing and skiing. Prescott was born May 7, 1956. He has two sons, Christopher and
Michael. He and his wife, Kim, live in Ponte Vedra Beach.
DAN
r
Hired more than a year before the team's first
game, Dan Edwards is responsiblefor overseeing all
aspects of the Jaguars' internal and external com-
munications, from media relations and publications
to the content for the team's award-winning Internet
site (www.jaguars.com). In 2001, his responsibilities
were expanded, and he now also oversees the
-
team's in-house broadcastina de~artment.
Now in his 19th season k the NFL and his ninth year with the Jaguars, Edwards was
named executive director of communications on May 4, 1994. Formerly the public relations
director for the Pittsburgh Steelers (1985-93), he brought to the Jaguars 10 years of NFL
experience working with the Pittsburgh Steelers, Miami Dolphins and the league office.
After receiving a scholarship from NFL Charities and serving as a public relations intern in
the NFL office in 1984, Edwards spent the 1984 season working in publicity for the Miami
Dolphins, who played in Super Bowl XIX that year. In 1985 Edwards joined the Steelers as
assistant public relations director, and in 1987 he was named director of public relations. In
1991, the Steelers' public relations department received the coveted Pete Rozelle Award, which
is presentedannually by the Pro Football Writers of America to the NFLs top PR staff. Edwards'
Jaguars staff in both 1996 and '98 was voted one of three finalists for the award. He has also
worked for the NFL Super Bowl staff at 15 Super Bowls in addition to the 1990 Pro Bowl.
Prior to entering the NFL, Edwards worked in professional baseball, spending one sea-
son as an administrative assistant with the Eugene (Ore.) Emeralds, a single-A affiliate of
the Cincinnati Reds. He played football and baseball for Montgomery College (Md.) before
transferring to the University of Oregon. Edwards received his undergraduate degree in
business administrationlmanagementfrom the Charles Lundquist College of Business at
the University of Oregon in 1981 and a master's degree in sports administrationlfacility
management from Ohio University in 1984.
Edwards is a member of the board of directors for the Florida Sports Awards, and he also
serves on the Sport Management Advisory Council for Flagler College. He was born
January 15, 1959 in Denver, and he grew up in the Washington, D.C. area. He and his wife
Tricia have four children: sons Christian and Preston and daughters Danielle and Victoria.

TIMOTHY

Timothy Bishko was named director of ticket

operations for the Jaguars on April 24, 2000. He is
responsible for the overall operation of the ticket
office, including customer service, ticket distribution
and ticket policy implementation.
Bishko joined the Jaguars in September 1994 as
a ticket specialist, and he worked his way up the
ranks to his current position. Prior to ioininq the
Jaguars, he was an intern in the athletic depart- ^1
ment at Jacksonville University.
Bishko received an associates degree in sports administration from Becker College in
1991 and a bachelor's degree in sport management from the University of Massachusetts
in 1994. He was born November 3, 1971 in Hadley, Mass. Bishko is single and lives in
Jacksonville.

KIM

DIRECTOR. FINANCE
Kim Dodson was named director of finance for
the Jaguars on August 1, 1995.
She oversees the team's financial department
and is responsible for budgeting, financial audited
statements, tax returns, collective bargaining
agreement statements and special reports to the
NFL. She is also responsible for the financial
reporting of the Weavers' other companies, includ-
ing the Jaguars Foundation, DAR Group
Investments, Executive Flight Services and the
Weaver Family Foundation. She is responsible for
tax matters and filings for all of the weavers' businesses, as well as their personal matters
and filings. Dodson has been involved with the franchise since its inception while working
as tax manager for Grill, Gilhuly, Prescott & Co.
Dodson has volunteered her time as a member of the Jacksonville Chamber of
Commerce finance committee since 1999. She Dodson was born February 9, 1962 in
Cleveland. She has a degree in accounting from Western Connecticut State University and
earned her CPA in 1993. A native of Vail, Colo., she figure skated competitively for 10 years.
She and her husband, Bill, live in Ponte Vedra Beach. She has a daughter, Nicole, who was
born on April 15 (Tax Day), 1992.

Jennifer Johnston was promoted to director of

creative services on May 2, 2002. She had been
the Jaguars' manager of creative services for the
previous two years. She is responsible for advertis-
ing and marketing initiatives for ticket sales, corpo-
rate sponsorship and event promotion, as well as
brand management for the team.
Prior to joining the Jaguars, she worked for Cook
Marketing Communications for seven years. She
was an account executive for the last four years and handleu me ~aguars'account from
1997 to 2000 until joining the team.
Johnston graduated from Hollins College in Roanoke, Va. in 1993 with a degree in com-
munications. She was born on July 24, 1971 in Rochester, Minn. and grew up in
Jacksonville.
DIRECTOR, SPECIAL
EVENTS/PROMOTIONS
Bo Reed was promoted to director of special

stadium Jumbotron, audio andmatrix board opera-

tions, the team mascot and cheerleading pro-
grams, game day promotions, fan interactive areas
and corporate and ticketing hospitality areas, as
well as most non-aame events.
He came to the ~ a ~ u aonr s June 30, 1997 and
previously served as a coordinator (1997) and manager (1998-2001) in special events. Prior
to joining the Jaguars, he worked as event services manger for SMG-Memphis (1996-1997)
and SMG-Jacksonville(1995-1996). He has assisted with the pregame and postgame pro-
duction of the last four Super Bowls.
Reed attended Virginia Tech before transferring to Illinois State and graduating in 1994
with degrees in commercial recreation and program management. He was born on
September 16, 1971 in Virginia Beach, Va. He and his wife, Elizabeth, have twin sons
Brooks and Davis.

DIRECTOR,
FOOTBALL OPERATIONS
After serving four years as director of security for
the Jaguars, Skip Richardson was named director
of football operations in 1999. He oversees all
administrative matters for the football operations
department, including player programs, team travel
and security, as well as coordination and manage-
ment of the team's facilities. He is a member of the
NFL security task force that was established after
September 11, 2001.
In 2000, the Jaguars were honored with the "Most Outstanding Player Development
Program" award at NFL meetings in San Diego.
A veteran of 23 years in law enforcement, Richardson joined the Jaguars on July 21,
1995. He still directs every phase of security for the team, as well as handling security mat-
ters involving the NFL office. He works closely with local, state and federal law enforcement
agencies. Richardson was previously a police S.W.A.T. team supervisor for the Jacksonville
Sheriff's Office and planned security for all special events held in Jacksonville, such as the
annual Florida-Georgia game, the Gator Bowl and the Jazz Festival. Richardson retired as
a supervisor from the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office in 1995.
He received a degree in criminology from Florida State. A native of Jacksonville,
Richardson is active in the Police Athletic League, Big BrothersIBig Sisters and the
Jacksonville Symphony Guild. He is a member of the American Society for Industrial
Security, National Association of Chiefs of Police, and the Florida Association of Licensed
Investigators.
Richardson was born December 31, 1953. He and his wife, Ann, have a son, Brett, and
a daughter, Kristen.
BRUCE

DIRECTOR,
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
As director of information technology, Bruce
Swindell is responsible for the development, pro-
curement, implementation and management of
computer-related technology and training within the
Jaguars organization. This support extends to all
facets of the organization, and includes database
and application development and support, network
administration, help desk support and hardware
maintenance. Additionally, Swindell has guided the
1
development of the team's award-winning website (www.jaguars.com) since it went online in
1996.
He serves as the AFC South Division representative on the NFL's technical advisory
committee.
Swindell joined the Jaguars on November 29, 1994, following 21 years of service in the
U.S. Navy. Prior to joining the Jaguars, he managed a software development and mainte-
nance facility and served as a database administrator in Charleston, S.C. During his Naval
career, he served in various locations throughout the United States and the world, includ-
ing Iceland, Puerto Rico and the British Indian Ocean Territories.
Swindell was born December 1, 1954 in Woodbury, N.J., and received a degree in busi-
ness administration from Limestone College in Gaffney, S.C. He and his wife, Jane, have a
son, Wade, and a daughter, Erica.

DIRECTOR.
CORPORATE
SPONSORSHIP
Macky Weaver serves as the Jaguars' director of
corporate sponsorship. He was named to his cur-
rent position in December 1997 and is responsible
for the development of new sponsor relationships,
as well as service of existing partnerships for the
team.
He originally joined the Jaguars on May 15, 1994
as an account executive in corporate sponsorship.
Previously, Weaver was a field underwriter for
Mutual of ~ e Yorkw from 1991 to '94 and a sales representative for Mac Papers in West
Palm Beach and Atlanta from 1988 to '91.
Weaver was born May 21,1965 in Atlanta and has lived in Jacksonville since 1976. He
received a degree in economics from the University of Georgia in 1987. He and his wife,
Reppard, have two sons, Jimmy and Evans.
&I
_______
Joe Pierce was named associate general coun-
sel for the Jaguars in March 2002. Working under
Paul Vance, he manages all legal matters, includ-
ing business contracts, licensing and litigation, and
provides strategic counsel to the Jaguars' business
units.
Prior to joining the Jaguars, Pierce was a corpo-
rate associate with the law firm of Wilson Sonsini
Goodrich & Rosati in Palo Alto, Calif., where he
counseled technology clients on securities
issuances, mergers and acquisitions and corpo-
rate aovernance matters.
~ e c o m ~ l e t ehis
d undergraduate studies at Georgetown, where he received a bachelor's
degree in finance in 1991. While at Georgetown, he participated in track and field and was
a Big East Conference champion in the pentathlon and team captain. He received joint juris
doctor and master of business administration degrees from the University of Pennsylvania
Law School and Wharton School of Business in 1998 and is admitted to practice law in
California. Pierce was born on February 24, 1969 and is a native of San Antonio, Texas. He
and his wife, Kama, have three children: sons Marco and Julian and daughter Jasmine.

^= NFL'S EIGHTH-BEST WINNING

NFL: 15TH SEASON
JAGUARS: 8TH SEASON
Tom Coughlin enters his eighth season as head
coach of the Jacksonville Jaguars. He has the third-
longest tenure with his team of any NFL head
coach. He is the only head coach in franchise his-
tory, and the Jaguars are the only NFL team to
have had just one head coach.
Coughlin enters the 2002 season with a tremen-
dous challenge: Guide the Jaguars back to a win-
ning season and the playoffs. And, to Coughlin, the goal of winning the Super Bowl is
always foremost in his mind.
Coughlin spent the offseason planning and strategizing the return of the Jaguars to the
forefront of the NFL. Anything less is unacceptable to the man who has guided the fortunes
of the team since its inception. The Jaguars have a 62-50 record in seven NFL seasons -
more victories and a higher winning percentage than any other NFL expansion team.
The Jaguars' success in Coughlin's first seven seasons as head coach have whetted the
appetites of Jaguars fans and raised the level of expectations as Year Eight nears.
"We had five very good years and two poor years," says Coughlin. "But we know what the
formula is to win football games; we've done it before. What we have to do is once again
capture the energy and enthusiasm of a young football team, and have outstanding lead-
ership from our our veteran players to show us the way to go forward and surprise a lot of
people in this city. Our community and our team must move forward. We have players now
who are not recognized who will come forward and make outstanding contributions. That's
what I look forward to."
In seven seasons as head coach of the Jaguars, Coughlin has etched a record as
impressive as anyone who has ever coached in the National Football League.
With 62 regular-season victories and 66 total wins in the franchise's short history,
Coughlin has quickly moved into the elite of NFL head coaches - past and present.
I His 62 victories rank ninth among current NFL head coaches (the eight above him
have all coached at least one more season).
I His winning percentage of ,553is
higher than all but nine active coaches.
IHe7snearly two-thirds of the way fm befor& the
to joining an impressive list of the 24 dqs we had P w s -We certainly have a lot
coaches who have at least 100 career better football Players here than we did in 1994. It is
regular-season victories in the NFL. a time of change, but that is a positive. I am re-enw-
I Including playoffs, he averages gized. I am very much aware of what has to be done,
nearly 10 wins per season, more than and we are all very willing to pay whatever price it
all but five of the 24 Coaches Who wifl take to get us back to winntng tootbat1 games:I
have 100 career wins (Don Shula, Joe
Gibbs, George Seifert, John Madden
- Tom Coughlin
and Vince Lombardi).
And Coughlin won those 66 games while building the Jaguars from nothing into one of
the NFLs most successful franchises and a team that played in the AFC Championship
game twice in its first five seasons. The guiding force behind the success of the team is
Coughlin. His quest for success permeates the organization, and his drive is embedded in
his players. His standards are high; his goals are even higher.
"I've never seen somebody who wants to win so badly as coach Coughlin," said All-Pro
wide receiver Jimmy Smith, "but it carries over to us. And that's what you need to get to the
ultimate plateau." And quarterback Mark Brunei! adds, "If there is a guy that is responsible
for our success here, it's obviously Tom."
In eight years since becoming the Jaguars' first and only head coach, Coughlin has qui-
etly become the league's third-longest-tenured head coach among those with the same
TÃ
I
à Ã
team. Only Pittsburgh's Bill Cowher (10 seasons) and Tennessee's Jeff Fisher (eight-and-a-
half seasons) have coached their current teams longer than Coughlin.
In 1995, the Jaguars won four games, more than any previous expansion team in NFL
history. In 1996, they went to the playoffs and advanced all the way to the AFC
Championship game. In 1997, they won a then-team-record 11 games. In 1998 they won 11
more games, including their first division championship in addition to their first home play-
off game. And in 1999 the Jaguars had the NFLs best record, 14-2, and advanced to the
AFC Championship game again.They slipped to 7-9 in 2000 and 6-10 in 2001. But that only
seems to motivate Coughlin all the more.
Under Coughlin, who is known as an offensive mastermind, the Jaguars have compiled
an impressive list of statistical accomplishments. They have led the NFL in both passing
yards (4,367 in 1996) and rushing yards (2,091 in 1999). In fact, in 1999, the Jaguars not
only were No. 1 in rushing, but they had the league's leading receiver, a feat that has only
been accomplished by one other team in NFL history (the 1954 San Francisco 49ers).
Coughlin laid the foundation for a winning team in Jacksonville by preaching discipline
and hard work, and his tenacity and determination quickly turned a new franchise into the
most successful expansion team in NFL history.
Firm, fair, honest and demanding are the four words that describe Coughlin best. "I have
very high levels of expectations, and I think players need that," he says. "Players want dis-
cipline; they want organization. We emphasize responsibility and accountability, and all the
little things that help you win in the long run."
The proof is in the team's myriad of successes. In seven seasons, comparisons can be
made against the elite teams of the NFL: The Jaguars are one of only eight NFL teams to
qualify for the playoffs at least four times in the last six years. Since 1997, they have the
fourth-best record in the NFL, a 49-31 mark that trails only Green Bay, Denver and
Minnesota. Dating back to 1996, the Jaguars have the fifth-best record at home (35-13), and
they have the third-best record on the road (23-19). Of active NFL coaches, Coughlin has
the fifth-best record in division games and the seventh-best mark in home games.
With 14 victories during the 1999 season, the Jaguars tied for the fourth-most victories in

T
NFL history, and they hosted the AFC Championship game. Three years earlier, in 1996,
Coughlin's Jaguars won seven straight games and advanced to their first AFC
Championship game, just one victory short of the Super Bowl in only the 35th game in the
franchise's history. Jacksonville's 30-27 victory over Denver in that season's playoffs is
widely acknowledged as one of the biggest upsets in pro football history. Coughlin was
named the 1996 AFC Coach of the Year by United Press International.
Coughlin was named head coach of the Jacksonville Jaguars on February 21, 1994, the
hand-picked choice of owner Wayne Weaver. "One of the things I was tremendously
impressed with was Tom's discipline, attitude and decisiveness of how he would build this
franchise," Weaver said. "It was apparent to me that Tom was not only a brilliant football
coach, but he's also an extraordinarily bright man who understands the organization,
administration and detail that are needed to build something from the beginning."
A veteran of 33 years in the coaching profession, Coughlin had 25 years of coaching
experience before he took over the Jaguars, including seven years as a college head coach
and seven seasons as an NFL assistant coach.
He spent the 1984 and '85 seasons as the wide receivers coach for the Philadelphia
Eagles, and he was with the Green Bay Packers in 1986 and '87 as the receivers coach.
He served with the New York Giants from 1988 to '90 as the receivers coach, contributing
to the Super Bowl XXV victory over Buffalo in his last season with the Giants. In 1993,
Coughlin was offered the opportunity to return to the Giants as their head coach, but he
declined the job so he could continue building the Boston College football program.
Coughlin's arrival in Jacksonville followed three seasons (1991-93) as head coach at
Boston College, where he turned a struggling football program into a Top 20 team. Posting
a 21-13-1 record in three seasons, Coughlin capped his Boston College tenure with a 9-3
record in 1993 which included eight consecutive wins, a 41-39 defeat of No. 1-ranked Notre
Dame and a victory over Virginia in the Carquest Bowl. His last Boston College team was
ranked 13th in the Associated Press poll and 12th in the USA TodayICNN coaches poll,
despite beginning the season with an 0-2 start. He led Boston College to an 8-2-1 record
in 1992, including a Hall of Fame Bowl berth, after posting a 4-7 mark in his first season.
It was at Boston College where Coughlin met Jay McGillis, a special young player who
died of leukemia at the age of 21. In 1996 Coughlin started the Jay Fund Foundation in honor
of McGillis, and in the last seven years the annual Tom Coughlin Jay Fund Foundation
Celebrity Golf Classic has donated a total of $627,000 to Jacksonville-area pediatric
leukemia patients and their families, as well as patients of other childhood cancers.
"It's hard enough to undergo a family crisis of health: But on top of that to have the ques-
tions of whether or not the family can function as a unit because of impending bills, that has
to be catastrophic," said Coughlin. "So I think whatever we can do along those lines is a
great thing - and in Jay's name."
Coughlin began his coaching career in 1969 as a graduate assistant at Syracuse, his alma
mater. The next season he began a four-year stint at Rochester Institute of Technology,
where he served as head coach from 1970 to '73, compi1ing.a record of 16-15-2. Coughlin
returned to Syracuse under Frank Maloney in 1974 and held the position of offensive coor-
dinator from 1977 to '80, directing an offense that led the Orangemen to a berth and victory
in the 1979 Independence Bowl, Syracuse's first postseason appearance in 13 years.
In 1981 Coughlin went to Boston College for the first time, as offensive coordinator and
quarterbacks coach under Jack Bicknell. He helped the Eagles win their first bowl bid in 40
years while coaching Doug Flutie, the 1984 Heisman Trophy winner. In 1983, Coughlin's last
season as a Boston College assistant coach, the team earned the Lambert-Meadowlands
Trophy as Eastern Champion, the first won by the Eagles since 1942.
Coughlin's playing career began as a standout scholastic star at Waterloo (N.Y.) Central
High School in his hometown. He attended Syracuse University, where he was a three-year
letterman for legendary coach Ben Schwartzwalder from 1965 to '67. A wingback for the
Orangemen, Coughlin played alongside All-America backs Larry Csonka and Floyd Little.
He played in the 1966 Gator Bowl in Jacksonville against Tennessee. As a senior in 1967,
he broke the Syracuse single-season pass receiving record, which had stood since the
1950s. An excellent student, Coughlin also won Syracuse's Orange Key Award that year as
the university's outstanding scholar athlete. He graduated in 1968 with a bachelor's degree
in education, and in 1969 he received his master's degree in education.
The oldest of seven children, Thomas Richard Coughlin was born August 31, 1946 in
Waterloo, N.Y. He and his wife, Judy, have two daughters, Keli and Katie, and two sons,
Brian and Tim, and a daughter-in-law, Andrea (Tim's wife).
 HUN'S COAeWING CAREER

COUGHLIN'S TENURE WITH JAGUARS RANKS NEAR TOP 1

1. 4
1.
3.
Ill
I
Spenini. TEAMS
CO IR
NFL: 4TH SEASON
JAGUARS: 4TH SEASON
John Bonamego was promoted to special teams
coordinator on January 31. He replaces Frank
Gansz, who retired following an illustrious 37-year
coaching career. Bonamego has big shoes to fill.
However, the 38-year-old assistant coach has
learned from the best, because both Gansz and
Larry Pasquale - the special teams coordinators
during Bonamego's first three seasons with the Jaguars -were considered two of pro foot-
ball's best special teams coaches ever. Bonamego served as the Jaguars' assistant special
teams coach from 1999 to 2001, assisting in all areas of special teams, including the prepa-
ration of game plans and sideline coaching. He also served as an administrative assistant
to head coach Tom Coughlin. This year, he will attempt to guide the Jaguars' special teams
back into the NFL's elite.The first priority is to find a new placekicker to replace Mike Hollis,
who handled the duties for the franchise's first seven seasons.
Bonamego enters his 17th year of coaching. He joined the Jaguars in 1999 from the U.S.
Military Academy, where he was an assistant coach for six years. At Army, Bonamego was
the special teams coach and recruiting coordinator from 1994 to '98 after serving as an
assistant outside linebackers coach in 1993. He coached running backs and assisted with
special teams at Lehigh in 1992, and he served at Maine from 1988 to '91, two years as a
graduate assistant and two years in charge of wide receivers and special teams. He was
the head junior varsity coach at Mt. Pleasant (Mich.) High School in 1987, and he began his
career as a player-coach with the Verona (Italy) Redskins in 1986.
Bonamego was born in Waynesboro, Pa. He received a degree in health fitness in 1987
at Central Michigan, where he lettered twice at wide receiver and quarterback. He earned
a master's degree in physical education from Maine in 1992. A native of Paw Paw, Mich.,
he and his wife, Paulette, live in Jacksonville with their children Javier and Giovanni.
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1986 Verona, Italy Redskins (player-coach), 1987 Mt.
Pleasant (Mich.) High School (junior varsity head coach), 1988-91 Maine, 1992 Lehigh,
1993-98 Army, 1999-2002Jacksonville Jaguars

PERRY

SECONDARYCOACH
NFL: 5TH SEASON
JAGUARS: 5TH SEASON
Perry Fewell returns for his fifth season as the
Jaguars' secondary coach. In 2001, he coached a
secondary that underwent considerable change,
with seventh-round draft choice Marion McCree
starting most of the season at safety and Jason
Craft taking over as a starter at cornerback. This
year, McCree and Craft will be joined by two return-
ing veteran starters in cornerback ern an do Bryant -
and safetv Donovin Darius. the team's defensive leader. Kiwaukee Thomas is exoected to
be the nickel back.
 In Fewell's first four seasons with the Jaguars, the team's pass defense ranking improved
from 24th in 1997 to 23rd in '98, third in '99, 14th in 2000 and 22nd in 2001. The number of
passing touchdowns allowed by the defense declined from 24 in 1997 to 23 in '98, 18 in '99
23 in 2000 and a team-record-low 13 in 2001. Fewell's units have broken a number of team
records. In addition, Darius and Bryant were named to All-Rookie teams in their first sea-
sons, and in 1999 Carnell Lake was voted the team's first Pro Bowl defensive back and
Aaron Beasley set the team's single-season interception record. That season, the Jaguars'
secondary had 15 of the team's 19 interceptions.
Fewell was named the Jaguars' secondary coach on February 16, 1998. Now in his 18th
year in coaching, the 39-year-old Fewell joined the Jaguars from Vanderbilt, where he
served as secondary coach from 1995 to '97 and also as assistant head coach in 1997.That
year, Vanderbilt had its best overall defense in school history and led the Southeastern
Conference for the first time ever.
Fewell attended South Point High in Belmont, N.C., where he played football and par-
ticipated in track. He was inducted into the Belmont Sports Hall of fame in October 2001.
He went to Lenoir-Rhyne College, graduating with a degree in business administration in
1985. He lettered four years in football and was named the team's Most Improved Player
in 1983. Following his playing career he spent one year as a graduate assistant at his alma
mater.
Fewell was a graduate assistant at the University of North Carolina in 1985 and '86.
He was the defensive backs coach at Army in 1987, then he coached wide receivers at
Kent State for four years before returning to Army as the defensive line coach from 1992
to '94. Fewell, 39, is a native of Gastonia, N.C. He and his wife, Kathleen, live in
Jacksonville.
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1985-86 North Carolina, 1987 Army, 1988-91 Kent State,
1992-94Army, 1995-97 Vanderbilt, 1998-2002 Jacksonville Jaguars

NFL: 5TH SEASON

JAGUARS: 5TH SEASON
Greg Finnegan is in his fifth season as the
Jaguars' assistant strength and conditioning coach.
He assists in the development and implementation
of the Jaguars' speed, strength and conditioning
program.
He was named to his position on February 10,
1998. Finneaan. 33. ~reviouslvwas the director of
strength andconditioning at Boston College. He began his coaching career as a graduate
assistant at Kansas State in 1992. In 1994, he moved on to become an assistant strength
coach at Boston College.
Finnegan was born February 21, 1969 in Toledo, Ohio. He earned a degree in nutritional
science in 1992 from Cornell University, where he was an All-Ivy League center and a cap-
tain of the football team. He earned a master's degree in exercise physiology in 1994 from
Kansas State. Finnegan is a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association,
as well as the American College of Sports Medicine. He has written several articles focus-
ing on a variety of topics such as nutritional supplements and football training.
He and his wife, Lyn, live in Jacksonville and have a daughter, Abigail (2122195) and two
sons, Benjamin (1015196) and William (2129100).
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1992-93 Kansas State, 1994-97 Boston College, 1998-
2002 Jacksonville Jaguars
JOHN

NFL: 7TH SEASON

JAGUARS: 1ST SEASON
John Hufnagel was named the Jaguars' quarter-
backs coach on February 15. He will tutor Mark
Brunell, who is the seventh-rated passer in NFL
history, as well as David Garrard, the team's fourth-
round draft choice.
Hufnagel, 51, brings an impressive background
of having worked with some of the finest quarter-
backs in professional football. He enters his 30th
season in oro football, and he has coached in the
NFL, ~ a n a d i a nFootball League and Arena League, in addition to playing in the NFL and
CFL following his playing days as a star quarterback at Penn State.
Hufnagel was the quarterbacks coach of the Indianapolis Colts in 2001, helping Peyton
Manning, who was the fourth-ranked passer in the AFC, throw for an AFC-high 4,131 yards
and 26 touchdowns. In 1999 and 2000, Hufnagel was the quarterbacks coach of the
Cleveland Browns, where he played a major role in the development of Tim Couch, the No.
1 overall choice in the 1999 NFL draft who set team rookie passing records and led all NFL
rookie passers in completions, attempts, yards, touchdowns and passer rating.
Prior to becoming an NFL assistant, Hufnagel served as head coach and general manager
of the Arena Football League's New Jersey Red Dogs in 1997 and '98. In two seasons, his
teams posted a 17-11 record in the regular-seasonand 1-2 in the playoffs. His 1997 team scored
a league-record 91 points in a single game. His time in the Arena League followed a nine-year
coaching career in the Canadian Football League. He was an assistant with the Saskatchewan
Roughriders in 1988 before serving as offensive coordinator of the Calgary Stampeders from
1990 to '96, when he coached Doug Flutie and Jeff Garcia to AII-CFL seasons.
Hufnagel was drafted in the 14th round of the 1973 draft by the Denver Broncos and
played there for three seasons. He spent most of his playing career in the CFL, with Calgary
(1976-79), Saskatchewan (1980-83, 1987) and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers (1984-86). He
was a player-coach in his final year at Saskatchewan. Hufnagel played under legendary
head coach Joe Paterno at Penn State from 1969 to '72 and quarterbacked the Nittany
Lions to a Cotton Bowl win as a junior and to the Sugar Bowl as a senior, with teams that
had a combined 21-3 record. His backfield included famed runners Franco Harris, Lydell
Mitchell and John Cappelletti. In 1972, Hufnagel set Penn State's single-season record for
passing yards (since broken). He still ranks among the top 10 in every career passing cat-
egory and has two of the top four season passer ratings in school history. Hufnagel, who
was sixth in the Heisman Trophy voting and an All-America selection as a senior, earned a
bachelor's degree in marketing from Penn State.
He was born September 13, 1951 in Pittsburgh. He and his wife, Penny, have three chil-
dren, daughters Neely (8131/77) and Lindsey (10/9/78) and son Cole (5116182).
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1988 Saskatchewan Roughriders (CFL), 1990-96 Calgary
Stampeders (CFL), 1997-98 New Jersey Red Dogs (Arena League), 1999-2000 Cleveland
Browns, 2001 Indianapolis Colts, 2002 Jacksonville Jaguars

THE TEMPERATURE GAUGE

NFL: 8TH SEASON
JAGUARS: 8TH SEASON
Jerald Ingram is one of only four assistant
coaches who have been with the Jaguars since
1994, a year before the franchise's first game. Last
year, with Fred Taylor sidelined with a serious groin
injury, Ingram had only one choice, and that was to
turn Stacey Mack, an undrafted rookie in 1999, into
a workhorse back. And that's just what Ingram did.
By season's end, Mack had gained 877 yards and , . #
scored 10 touchdowns, both fourth most in the
team's record book. Mack, who also had three straight 100-yard games, had developed from
a back with potential into a solid runner. Also in 2001, Ingram was forced to groom a new
starting fullback, and he did so with Patrick Washington, another undrafted rookie who
opened the holes for Mack.
This year, Ingram will have Taylor back, to join Mack and Elvis Joseph, still another
undrafted player who showed impressive ability as a rookie in 2001. And at fullback, former
Denver Broncos Pro Bowler Detron Smith will push Washington to give the team its deep-
est fullback duo yet.
The Jaguars were the only NFL team to rush for more than 2,000 yards for the three sea-
sons from 1998 to 2000, and they have the league's sixth-most rushing yards over the last
four years. Also, in the five seasons since 1997, the Jaguars have rushed for the second-
most touchdowns in the NFL (88, behind St. Louis' 91).
The Jaguars were once known primarily as a passing team, but they led the NFL in rush-
ing in 1999, totalling 2,091 yards behind the tandem of Fred Taylor and James Stewart. In
2000, Taylor, despite missing three-and-a-half games, rushed for a team-record 1,399 yards
and had nine consecutive 100-yard games, tied for the third-longest streak in NFL history.
In 1998, the Jaguars ran for a team-record 2,102 yards behind Taylor, who set 29 team
records. Ingram is equally adept in coaching the total game for the team's running backs,
notably blocking and pass receiving. In fact, running backs have two of the three longest
touchdown receptions in team history.
Ingram was named to the Jaguars'coaching staff on March 3, 1994 after three seasons
as running backs coach at Boston College under Tom Coughlin. Ingram, 41, is in his 19th
year of coaching. Following his college days as a running back at the University of Michigan,
Ingram was a graduate assistant at Michigan in 1984. In 1985 he joined the Ball State
coaching staff as tight ends coach, followed by five seasons as running backs coach. In
Ingram's last three seasons at Ball State, the team posted a 22-10-2 record, the best among
the nine Mid-American Conference schools. In 1991, Ingram joined Tom Coughlin's Boston
College staff.
Ingram earned three letters and was a member of five bowl teams as a fullback for
Michigan from 1979 to '84. He played for the Wolverines' two Big Ten champion squads that
advanced to the Rose Bowl, in addition to playing in the Sugar, Gator and Bluebonnet
Bowls. Ingram graduated from Michigan in 1984 with a degree in general studies.
Ingram was born December 24, 1960 at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio
and grew up in Beaver, Pa. He and his wife, Kathleen, have a son, Julian (7/27/97), and they
live in Jacksonville.
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1984 Michigan, 1985-90 Ball State, 1991-93 Boston
College, 1994-2002 Jacksonville Jaguars
OFFENSIVE DUALITY
CONTROL COACH
NFL: 1STSEASON
JAGUARS: 1ST SEASON
Ty Knott was named the Jaguars' offensive qual-
ity control coach on February 15, 2002. He assists
the offensive coaching staff in all aspects of game
preparation, including scouting reports, opponent
breakdown and writing the playbook. He also
assists coaching the quarterbacks.
Knott. 36, ioined the Jaauars from Greenville
(Ill.) College, where he was the defensive coordinator and recruiting coordinator in 2001. He
had a minority fellowship coaching wide receivers with the Detroit Lions in 2001 and the
Washington Redskins in 1998. Knott has served on coaching staffs at Mt. San Antonio
Junior College (Calif.) in 2000, Indiana University (1997-1999) and Whittier (Calif.) College
in 1994 and '95. He began his coaching career in 1992 at Ashland (Ore.) High School. In
1996, he was a juvenile probation officer in Medford, Ore., and in 1993 he was a counselor
at Leroy Boys Home in La Verne, Calif.
Knott was a defensive back at Oregon Tech in 1988 after playing junior college football
at Mt. San Antonio J.C. He received a bachelor's degree at Southern Oregon State and a
master's degree at Indiana. Knott was born December 9, 1965 in Los Angeles. He and his
wife, Brandi, have two sons, Gavin (10/13/99) and Reece (10/18/01). They live in
Jacksonville.
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1992 Ashland (Ore.) High, 1994-95 Whittier (Calif.)
College, 1997-99 Indiana, 2000 Mt. San Antonio Junior College (Calif.), 2001 Greenville
(Ill.College,
) 2002 Jacksonville Jaguars

MIKE

OFFENSIVE LINE COACH

NFL: 8TH SEASON
JAGUARS: 8TH SEASON
For Mike Maser, as if the 2000 season wasn't
hard enough, his worst fears were realized in 2001.
Two years ago, all of Maser's abilities as an offen-
sive line coach were put to the test, as a rash of
injuries decimated the team's offensive line early in
the season, forcing him to start two players who
weren't even with the team in training camp, a third
player who had never been a starter before, and a
rookie.The only person he could count on was Tony
Boselli. But that changed in 2001, when injuries to both of Boselli's shoulders forced the
perennial All-Pro to be placed on injured reserve. Once again, Maser was forced to juggle
his lineup.
Still, Maser looks ahead, knowing he has the makings of a very good offensive line to
work with. Veteran Zach Wiegert can play both guard and tackle, Brad Meester has been
the starting left guard for two seasons, and Maurice Williams will return for his second sea-
son at right tackle. The new right guard will be Chris Naeole, a No. 1 draft pick of the New
Orleans Saints in 1997 who was the Jaguars' biggest free agent acquisition of the offsea-
son. And Mike Pearson, this year's No. 2 pick, will quickly be assimilated into the lineup to
replace Boselli at left tackle. There will be solid competition at center between John Wade
and ex-Titan Kevin Long. And, for the first time in several seasons, Maser has solid depth
in players such as Todd Fordham, Daryl Terrell and whomever doesn't win a starting job.
The Jaguars were the only NFL team to rush for more than 2,000 yards each of the three
seasons from 1998 to 2000 (leading the league in 1999), and the club has the NFLs sixth-
most rushing yards over the last four years, as well as the second-most rushing touchdowns
in the last five years, all testament to Maser's abilities.
Maser, 55, joined the Jaguars' staff on March 3, 1994 following 13 seasons at Boston
College, the last three under Tom Coughlin. Maser is a veteran of 33 seasons in coaching.
A guard in college, he began his coaching career in 1969 as a student assistant at the
University of Buffalo. In 1970, he coached for one year at Darien High School in Darien,
Conn. A service veteran, Maser coached at the U.S. Military Academy Prep School at Fort
Belvoir, Va. in 1971 and '72. In 1973, he was the assistant offensive line coach at Marshall,
and then he spent five years as offensive coordinator and head of recruiting for Bluefield
State College in West Virginia. In 1979 and '80, Maser was an assistant under Jack Bicknell
at Maine, and in 1981 he joined Bicknell's staff at Boston College. When Coughlin was
named head coach at Boston College in 1991, he retained Maser as offensive line coach.
During Maser's tenure at Boston College, the team played in six bowl games.
Maser attended the University of Buffalo, where he was a three-year starter at guard. He
graduated in 1970 with a bachelor's degree in health, physical education and recreation. In
1974 he received a master's degree in physical education from Marshall University. Maser
was born March 2, 1947 in Clayton, N.Y. He and his wife, Barbara, have three grown chil-
dren, daughter Brigitte and sons Greg and Brian.
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1969 University of Buffalo, 1970 Darien (Conn.) High,
1971-72 U.S. Military Academy Prep School (Va.), 1973 Marshall, 1974-78 Bluefield State
College (W Va.), 1979-80 Maine, 1981-93 Boston College, 1994-2002 Jacksonville Jaguars

JOHN

NFL: 5TH SEASON

JAGUARS: 5TH SEASON
In his two seasons working with the Jaguars'
wide receivers, John McNulty was fortunate to
work with Jimmy Smith and Keenan McCardell, the
NFL's most prolific tandem ever in terms of recep-
tions and receiving yardage. Smith returns in 2002,
and McNulty will be filling McCardell's shoes with
either Patrick Johnson or Bobby Shaw, whom the
team signed as free agents in the offseason. But,
no matter who starts, both Johnson and Shaw will
have integral roles in the team's offense, not to mention the fact the team will have its best
No. 3 wide receiver in years.
Over the last two seasons, Smith and McCardell combined to catch 390 passes for 4,903
yards. Smith, in fact, has more receptions for more receiving yards over the last six seasons
than any player in NFL history other than Jerry Rice in any six-year span. He has been voted
to the Pro Bowl each of the last five seasons.
McNulty, 34, was the Jaguars' quality control coach in 1998 and '99, and then was
promoted to wide receivers coach in 2000. He began his coaching career as a gradu-
ate assistant at the University of Michigan in 1991, and he worked with the team's
defensive line in 1993 and the wide receivers in 1994. In 1994, he coached the Big Ten's
leading receiving duo of Amani Toomer (New York Giants) and Mercury Hayes (former
Atlanta Falcon). While at Michigan, the team won two Big Ten titles, earning trips to the
Rose Bowl against Washington both years. In the 1991 game, the Wolverines were
defeated by Mark Brunell's Huskies, while in 1992 Michigan earned the victory. McNulty
also coached in the Holiday Bowl (1994)and the Hall of Fame Bowl (1993).In 1995,he
joined the staff at the University of Connecticut, working with wide receivers and spe-
cial teams. He coached 1,000-yard receivers in 1996 and '97and an All-America play-
er in 1997.
McNulty was born May 29, 1968 in Scranton, Pa. and was a high school standout at
Abington Heights High in Clarks Summit, Pa. He graduated from Penn State in 1990 with a
degree in business management and business law. He played strong safety and free safe-
ty at Penn State under Joe Paterno as a member of four bowl teams. McNulty and his wife,
Kimberly, reside in Jacksonville Beach, with their daughter Abigail (4124102).
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1991-94 University of Michigan, 1995-97 University of
Connecticut, 1998-2002 Jacksonville Jaguars

JERRY

STRENGTHAND
CONDiTiONING COACH
NFL: 8TH SEASON
JAGUARS: 8TH SEASON
Jerry Palmieri has been the strength and condi-
tioning coach of the Jaguars since they began play
in 1995.Palmieri was selected by the Professional
Football Strength and Conditioning Coaches
Society to receive the 1999 Coach of the Year
Award, honoring his contributions to his profession.
Under Palmieri's quidance, the Jaquars have
had nearly 100 attendance fortheir four-day-a-week offseason conditioning pro-
gram over the last eight years. That has helped the team reap the benefits of his program,
in which players have annually set personal bests for strength, speed and other condition-
ing aspects which ultimately produce more powerful athletes. In this year's offseason con-
ditioning program, the team's average body fat decreased by 1.07percent, vertical jump
increased 1.47inches, and the average player's bench and incline increased by 25 pounds.
The Jaguars have 34 veteran players who can squat more than 600 pounds and 36 veter-
ans who can power clean more than 300 pounds.
Palmieri's philosophy is two-fold. Intangibly, he uses a scriptural verse: "Whatever your
hand finds to do, do it with all your might ..." (Ecclesiastes 9:lO).Each athlete is challenged
to work hard and reach his fullest potential - tangibly, its strength and power. Palmieri's
goal is to help each athlete increase in size, strength and speed, which ultimately produces
a more powerful athlete. "Coach Coughlin wants our team to play physical on the field," says
Palmieri."Our job is to make our players more physical and more powerful, so that their play
will be physical in competition."
Palmieri joined the Jaguars on January 11, 1995 after having served as director of
strength and conditioning operations at Boston College since 1993,where he was hired by
Tom Coughlin. Prior to his stint at Boston College, Palrnieri spent six years overseeing the
strength and conditioning program at Kansas State. He began his career as a strength
coach in 1982 at North Carolina, followed by three years at Oklahoma State. In addition to
his coaching experience, Palmieri has taught college physical education classes and writ-
ten articles about strength and conditioning for national publications. He has also produced
videos on strength and speed training and is active with the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes.
A 1980 graduate of Montclair State, Palmieri received a master's degree in exercise
physiology from the University of North Carolina in 1984.He is a three-time Golden Gloves
champion (1976-78) and competed in international competition as a member of the 1978
and 1979 USA Boxing Teams. He was born October 30,1958 in Englewood, N.J. Jerry and
his wife, Ellen, have a son, Tony (12/18/85), and a daughter, Annamarie (10/2/87).
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1982-83 North Carolina, 1984-87 Oklahoma State, 1988-
93 Kansas State, 1993-94 Boston College, 1995-2002Jacksonville Jaguars

un
NFL: 17TH SEASON
JAGUARS: 8TH SEASON
John Pease became the fourth defensive coordi-
nator in Jaguars history on January 29 following
seven very successful seasons as the Jaguars'
defensive line coach and the last year with the dual
title of assistant head coach.
He takes over a defense that allowed the fourth-
fewest points in the AFC last season, albeit one that
lost six games in the final five minutes and 13 seconds. Pease and his outgoing personality
bring a new enthusiasm to a defense that needs some fine-tuning and fine play from some
new defensive players to help the Jaguars contend again. In taking over responsibilityfor the
Jaguars' defense, Pease follows Gary Moeller, Dom Capers and Dick Jauron. Jauron is now
the Chicago Bears' head coach, and Capers is the Houston Texans' head coach.
Pease has long been regarded as one of the top defensive line coaches in the NFL. In
2001, the Jaguars ranked 10th in the NFL in run defense and recorded 43 sacks to tie for
10th in the league in that category. Over the last six seasons, the Jaguars have allowed a
total of 65 rushing touchdowns for the fifth-fewest in the league in that time. Under Pease,
the Jaguars have always been among the league sack leaders, averaging more than 42
sacks per season since 1996. Two Jaguars defensive linemen recorded career-highs in
sacks in 2001, with Renaldo Wynn and Seth Payne each getting five.The other two starters,
Tony Brackens and Gary Walker, each recorded the second-highest sack total of his career,
with Brackens leading the team with 11 and Walker finishing second with 7.5.
Pease, 58, is beginning his 17th season as an NFL coach, including nine years with the
New Orleans Saints. His 33-year coaching career spans 13 seasons at the collegiate level
and three years in the USFL.
As the Jaguars' assistant head coach, Pease's expanded duties include coordination of
the team's offseason strength and conditioning program, as well as assisting Coughlin in the
organization and logistics of the April minicamp and the June pre-camp. He also handles
administrative assignments involving scheduling and training camp.
Pease was named the Jaguars'defensive line coach on January 12,1995. He began his
fulltime coaching career at Fullerton College in 1970, as linebackers coach (1970-72) and
defensive line coach (1973). He also had stints at Long Beach State, Utah and Washington.
From 1983 to '85, he was on the coaching staff of the PhiladelphialBaltimore Stars of the
USFL along with Dom Capers under head coach Jim Mora. The Stars won the USFL cham-
pionship in 1984 and '85. When Mora was named head coach of the Saints, Pease joined
him in New Orleans, where he was from 1986 until joining the Jaguars in 1995. The Saints
were a playoff team three of Pease's last five seasons.
A graduate of the University of Utah, Pease began college at Fullerton Junior College,
where he was a two-time Junior College All-America selection. He was inducted into the
California Community College Football Coaches Hall of Fame in 1999. He transferred to
Utah and was named All-Western Athletic Conference as a senior wingback. From 1965 to
'67, he served in the military in Puerto Rico and coached at Antilles High School. In 1968
and '69, he was a graduate assistant at Utah prior to moving to Fullerton the next year.
Pease was born October 14, 1943 in Pittsburgh. He was on the training camp roster of the
Los Angeles Rams after his final collegiate season. He has two daughters, Tracy and Kristen,
and four grandsons, Stephen, Greg, Ty and Kyle. He lives in Jacksonville with his wife, Chris.
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1970-73 Fullerton (Calif.) College, 1974-76 Long Beach
State, 1977 University of Utah, 1978-82 University of Washington, 1983-85 Philadelphia
Stars (USFL), 1986-94 New Orleans Saints, 1995-2002Jacksonville Jaguars

MIKE

ASSISTANT SPECIAL
TEAMS COACH
NFL: 1ST SEASON
JAGUARS: 1ST SEASON
Mike Priefer was named the Jaguars' assistant
special teams coach on February 5, assuming the
responsibilities of John Bonamego, who was pro-
moted to special teams coordinator. Priefer is
directly involved in all areas of special teams,
including the preparation of the game plans and a
sideline coaching. He also serves as an adminis-
trative assistant to head coach Tom Coughlin.
Priefer, 36, worked at the collegiate level for the past eight years. He spent the past two
seasons at Northern Illinois, where he was defensive tackles coach and also assisted with
special teams, working with the punters, punt blocklreturn and field goal block teams. In
1999, Priefer served as inside linebackerslspecial teams coordinator at Virginia Military
Institute.That followed a two-year stint at Youngstown State, where Priefer was tackledtight
ends coach and also assistant special teams coordinator.
He began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at Navy in 1994. In three seasons
as a Navy coach, he worked with special teams, serving as the kickers, punter and snap-
pers coach for the varsity squad in 1994, and the junior varsity defensive coordinator and
special teams coordinator in 1995 and '96. He also worked with the linebackers and defen-
sive line.
Priefer graduated from the Naval Academy in 1989 with a degree in economics. He
played quarterback and wide receiver on Navy's junior varsity and lightweight teams from
1985 to '88 and later flew helicopters at NAS Jacksonville as a Naval Officer from 1991 to
'94. He earned a master's degree in management from the University of Maryland in 1997.
His father, Chuck, is in his sixth year as the special teams coach of the Detroit Lions.
Priefer was born August 21, 1966 in Cleveland. He and his wife, Debbie, have four chil-
dren: daughters Samantha (7110193) and Katie (11/13/98) and sons Michael Jr. (12113194)
and Wilson (12121197). They live in Orange Park.
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1994-96 Navy, 1997-1998 Youngstown State, 1999
Virginia Military Institute, 2000-2001 Northern Illinois, 2002 Jacksonville Jaguars

JAGUARS VS. THE NFL

NFL: 8TH SEASON
JAGUARS: 8TH SEASON

--
responsibility for the team's defensive line. He had J-
previously served as the Jaguars' outside lineback-
ers coach since 1995. A former All-America defen- ,
sive lineman for Oklahoma, he joined the Jaguars' ,
coaching staff on January 17, 1995 after coaching
the outside linebackersldefensive ends and the
defensive line at the University of Oklahoma, where
he coached for 19 years.
Selmon takes over the defensive line from John Pease, who was promoted to defensive
coordinator. Selmon will have three new starters on the defensive line in 2002. The only
holdover is defensive end Tony Brackens, the all-time leading sacker in franchise history.
The interior of the line will be manned by Marcus Stroud and John Henderson, the team's
first-round draft choices in 2001 and 2002, respectively. Contending at left defensive end are
veterans Marco Coleman and Stalin Colinet and youngsters Paul Spicer and Rob Meier.
The oldest of the three famed Selmon brothers who were all consensus All-Americans at
Oklahoma, Selmon graduated in 1974 with a degree in special education. He was a letter-
man from 1971 to '73 and was a teammate with his younger brothers, Dewey and Lee Roy,
for one season. As a senior in 1973, Selmon served as team captain and was a finalist for
the Heisman Trophy, runner-up for the Outland Trophy and the Lombard! Award, Defensive
Player of theyear in the Big Eight Conference and Chevrolet Player of the Year.
After his college career, Selmon played in the World Football League for the Memphis
Southmen in 1974 and '75. He returned to Oklahoma in 1976 to begin his coaching career as
an assistant on Barry Switzer's staff. From 1976 to '83 Selmon was the defensive line coach
before serving as outside Iinebackersldefensiveends coach from 1984to '94. Selmon coached
under Switzer for 13 seasons and was retained on head coach Gary Gibbs' Oklahoma staff in
'89. In 1989 and '90, Selmon spent training camps working with the coaching staff of the Denver
Broncos. During that time he helped coach the Broncos' linebackers and defensive ends.
Selmon was born March 15, 1951 in Muskogee, Okla. and raised in Eufaula, Okla. He
attended Eufaula High and was named All-State as a junior and senior.
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1976-94Oklahoma, 1995-2002Jacksonville Jaguars

TONY

NFL: 4TH SEASON

JAGUARS: 1ST SEASON
Tony Sparano was named the Jaguars' tight
ends coach on January 28. He replaced Fred
Hoaglin, who retired after spending 35 seasons in
the NFL. Sparano spent the last three seasons in
the NFL after coaching 15 years in college football.
He was the tight ends coach for the Washington
Redskins in 2001. In 1999 and 2000, he was an
assistant with the Cleveland Browns, working
under head coach Chris Palmer. He was the ~rowns'offensivequality control coach in 1999
Rsm
and the offensive line coach in 2000.
From 1994 to 1998, Sparano was the head coach at the University of New Haven
(Conn.), where his teams averaged 32.2 points per game and made two trips to the NCAA
Division II playoffs, finishing second in 1997. He was named the New York Metropolitan
Football Writers Division II Coach of the Year and was the New England Football Writers
Division 111111 Coach of the Year after the 1995 and 1997 seasons.
Sparano began his coaching career at New Haven in 1984, spending four seasons as
the offensive line coach and recruiting coordinator. He was the offensive line coach, recruit-
ing coordinator and academic liaison at Boston University in 1988. From 1989 to 1993 he
was BU's offensive coordinator, helping the Terriers to an 11-0 mark in 1993.
Sparano was a four-year letterman and starting center at New Haven. He earned a
degree in criminal law from New Haven in 1982. He was born on October 7, 1961 in West
Haven, Conn. He and his wife Jeanette, have two sons, Tony (10122186) and Andrew
(8/28/89), and a daughter, Ryan Leigh (811192).
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1984-87 University of New Haven (Conn.), 1988-93
Boston University, 1994-98 New Haven, 1999-2000 Cleveland Browns, 2001 Washington
Redskins, 2002 Jacksonville Jaguars

-----

NFL: 1ST SEASON

JAGUARS: 1ST SEASON
I
Mike Sullivan was named the Jaguars'defensive
quality control coach on February 8, 2002. He
1; A
assists the defensive coaching staff in all aspects
of game preparation, including scouting reports,
opponent breakdown and writing the playbook. He
also assists coaching the secondary.
Sullivan, 35, joined the Jaguars after nine years 'JIÑÑ
coaching in college football. In 2001, he coached at Ohio University, handling the defensive
backs and tutoring the kick blocking units on the special teams. He had previous coaching
stints at Army (1995-96, 1999-2000), Youngstown State (1997-98), Humboldt State (1993-
94) and Mt. San Jacinto (Calif.) College (1993). In 1997, Youngstown State won the Division
l-AA national championship. Sullivan has played or coached on three bowl teams.
Sullivan was a defensive back at Army, where he received a degree in English in 1989.
He also received a master's degree at Humboldt State in 1995. He is a graduate of the U.S.
Army Airborne, Ranger and Air Assault Schools. Sullivan was born January 28, 1967 in
Santa Maria, Calif. He and his wife, Julie, live in Jacksonville.
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1993 Mt. San Jacinto (Calif.) College, 1993-94 Humboldt
State, 1995-96 Army, 1997-98 Youncistown
- State, 1999-2000 Army, 2001 Ohio University,
2002 Jacksonville ~aguars

THE TEMPERATURE GAUGE

>OLDEST GAMES
OPPONENT- - W/L SCORE
at Cincinnati L 14-17
25-28
24-34
6-20
20-14
34-24
26-31
NFL: 8TH SEASON
JAGUARS: 8TH SEASON
After seven years as the Jaguars' inside line-
backers coach, Steve Szabo now coaches all of the
team's linebackers. Szabo, 58, had been a fixture
-
coaching the inside linebackers (middle and weak-

--
side) in the team's 4-3 "under" defense. With his
new responsibilities, Szabo will also coach the
team's outside (strongside) linebackers.
Szabo-coached linebackers have led the team in -
' .
tackles each of the club's first seven seasons. In 2001, Hardy Nickerson made a team-
record 230 tackles, and Kevin Hardy had previously led the team in tackles the previous
seasons. Now, with the departure of both players, Szabo takes over a unit that will likely see
new starters at all three positions.Wali Rainer, acquired from Cleveland in a Draft Day trade,
will man the middle linebacker position, with T.J. Slaughter moving to the weakside. Danny
Clark, a seventh-round draft choice in 2000 who developed into a special teams star, is the
favorite to start at strongside linebacker.
Szabo joined the Jaguars' coaching staff on March 3, 1994 after three seasons as defen-
sive coordinator at Boston College. Now in his 34th year of coaching, Szabo spent 25 seasons
at the college level, including three years as a college head coach. A former college running
back and defensive back, he began his coaching career in 1969 at Johns Hopkins followed by
stops at Toledo, Iowa, Syracuse, Iowa State, Ohio State, Western Michigan, Northern Iowa
and Colorado State. From 1985 to '87 Szabo was head coach at Edinboro (Pa.) University.
After serving two seasons as defensive coordinator under Earl Bruce at Colorado State,
Szabo joined Tom Coughlin's Boston College staff in 1991. In all, Szabo coached in a total
of nine bowl games representing five different colleges.
As a halfback and defensive back at the U.S. Naval Academy from 1961 to '64, Szabo
was a teammate of Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubach. As a junior in 1963, Szabo
played on the Navy team that ranked second and played for the national championship in
the Cotton Bowl. He also played lacrosse for three national championship teams at the
Naval Academy. Szabo graduated in 1965 with a bachelor's degree in naval science. After
graduation he was stationed at Quantico from 1965 to '69, where he continued playing foot-
ball for the Marines (spending one year in Vietnam). He was inducted into the Chicago
Catholic League Hall of Fame in 2002.
Szabo was born September 11, 1943 in Evergreen Park, Ill. He has two children from a
previous marriage, Christine (5112172) and Mike (1126175), and he and his wife, Patti, have
a son, Zack (7128188).
COACHING BACKGROUND: 1969 Johns Hopkins, 1970 Toledo, 1971-73 Iowa, 1974-76
Syracuse, 1977-78 Iowa State, 1979-81 Ohio State, 1982-84 Western Michigan, 1984-87
Edinboro [head coach). 1988 Northern Iowa. 1989-90 Colorado State. 1991-93 Boston
College, 1994-2002 ~acksonvilleJaguars

THE ORIGINAL THUNDER AND LIGHTNING

mmy Smith and Kc n McCardell are only the second tandem in NFL history to each have
1,000 yards receiving in the same season four different years.
PLAYERS - TEAM - TIMES YEARS-
Crts Carter and Jake Reed Minnesota 4 1994,1995,19963997-
Jimmv Smith and Keenan McCardell Jacksonville 4 1996. 1997,2000.2001
Cris Carter and Randy Moss Minnesota 3 1998,1999,2000
Rod Smith and Ed McCaffrey Denver 3 1998,1999,2000
Art Monk and Gary Clark Washington 3 1986, 1989, 1991
Mark Clayton and Mark Dupe Miami 3 1984, 1986,1991
 Rick Reiprish is the Jaguars'top personnel exec-
utive, overseeing both the pro and college scouting
departments as well as the annual college draft. He
has been instrumental in the Jaguars' success in
the draft since the team's inception and in veteran
player procurement since he was promoted to
director of player personnel in 1998.
Now in his 24th year in the NFL, Reiprish (pro-
nounced RY-urish) has overseen the eiaht drafts
that built the nucle'us of a team that has been to the
playoffs four times, with two trips to the AFC
Championship game. In this offseason, Reiprish has guided the acquisition of players such
as Chris Naeole, Marco Coleman, Patrick Johnson and Bobby Shaw, as the Jaguars set
their goals once more for postseason play.
Reiprish was hired as the Jaguars' director of college scouting on May 15, 1994. He has
been responsible for all of the team's drafts since its first draft in 1995. Those drafts have
brought such players to the Jaguars as five-time Pro Bowler Tony Boselli, Tony Brackens,
All-Rookie team members Fred Taylor and Donovin Darius in 1998, and cornerback
Fernando Bryant, another All-Rookie choice, in 1999. His last two first-round picks were
defensive tackles Marcus Stroud and John Henderson, who are expected to form the nucle-
us of the team's defensive line for years to come.
Of the Jaguars' 67 draft choices in the first seven years, 53 made the team (seven oth-
ers played on other teams) and 27 of them have started games in Jacksonville. Of the
team's seven first-round draft choices from 1995 to '99, every one became a starter (more
than any other NFL team in that time).
Working under head coach Tom Coughlin, Reiprish has direct responsibility for the pro
and college scouting departments, which are headed by Fran Foley and Gene Smith,
respectively. Reiprish continues to direct the scouting of college players and the annual
draft, as well as trades and the evaluation and procurement of veteran free agents.
He joined the Jaguars after serving 10 years with the Seattle Seahawks from 1984 to '94.
Reiprish began his scouting career as a Southeast area scout with BLEST0 from 1979 to
'82. From 1982 to '84 he was a personnel scout for the Kansas City Chiefs before going to
Seattle as an area scout. He was named the Seahawks' Eastern scout supervisor in 1989.
Reiprish coached receivers and running backs at Austin Peay State University from 1973 to
'76 before going to East Tennessee in 1977, where he coached the offensive backfield and
quarterbacks. In 1978 he was the offensive line coach at North Alabama.
Reiprish received a degree in education from Villanova University in 1972 and earned a
master's degree in education-administration and supervision from Austin Peay State
University in 1974. He was born Seat. 14. 1950 in Shamokin.' Pennsvlvania. He and his wife
Janet live in Ponte Vedra Beach and have a son, Andrew.

THE FIRST SEVEN SEASONS

 director of pro scouting on
our years as the assistant
He is responsible for the
f the players on every NFL
of Jaguars opponents and
g the NFL free-agent signing
season. Foley's offseason
evaluation of available NFL
e in the NFL Europe League,
the Arena League and the CFL.
He joined the Jaguars on March 3, 1994 from
Boston Colleae and was one of Tom Couahlin's earli-
est staff hire; During his three years at BE, Foley coordinated the Eagles' recruiting efforts, one
of the top ranked in the nation.
Foley began his stint at Boston College in 1991, serving as tight ends and kickers coach in
addition to handling recruiting duties. He was the position coach for Jaguars tight end Pete
Mitchell. His last two years were focused on personnel recruiting and team logistics. Prior to join-
ing the coaching staff at Boston College, Foley had stints at Rutgers University as tight endslspe-
cialists coach in 1986 and operations director from 1987 to '90. He also worked at The Citadel,
coaching defensive ends in 1985 and at Colgate University as defensive line coach in 1984, when
he began his college coaching career.
Foley attended Framingham (Mass.) State College, where he played offensive tackle from 1980
to '83. He graduated in 1984 with a bachelor's degree in English literature. His high school coach
at Worcester (Mass.) Academy is current Green Bay Packers head coach and general manager
Mike Sherman.
Foley is also director and treasurer of the Tom Coughlin Jay Fund Foundation, which, in the last
seven years, has netted $976,000 for Jacksonville-area pediatric leukemia patients and their fam-
ilies, as well as patients with other childhood cancers. He was born April 18, 1961 in Worcester,
Mass. He and his wife, Lisa, have a daughter, Paige Madison and a son, Sean Michael.

GENE

Dm-- - ---7 ----- -- - - ---

After six years as a college scout for the Jaguars,
Gene Smith was promoted to director of college scout-
ing on May 8,2000, and he has guided the team's NFL
draft for the last two years. His responsibilities include
the scouting and evaluation of hundreds of college
players on an annual basis, as well as directing a staff
of six college scouts.
Smith was previously the team's college scout
responsible for the southeast United States. He joined
the Jaguars on May 1, 1994 and was originally the
team's scouting representative for the northeast with
the BLESTO scouting combine, which he joined in
February 1994. He was the southeast regional scout for BLESTO in 1995 before becoming a col-
lege scout for the Jaguars. Smith had previously been an assistant coach at the college level for
eight years. He worked at Edinboro University from 1989 to 1994, serving as an assistant coach,
recruiting coordinator, and strength and conditioning coordinator. From 1986 to '88 Smith worked
at Ohio University, where he began his college coaching career as a graduate assistant and later
served as an assistant coach.
Smith graduated from Heidelberg University, serving as captain of the football team while play-
ing as a defensive lineman. He graduated in 1986 with a degree in education and in 1987 received
his master's degree with emphasis in athletic administration from Ohio University. He has com-
pleted post-graduate work as well.
Born December 31, 1963, Smith is a native of Monroeville, Ohio. He and his wife, Debbie, have
a daughter Alana Rose. They live in Fleming Island, Fla.

MATT I

-
Matt Littlefieldwas promoted to assistant director of
pro scouting for the Jaguars on March 27, 2002. His
responsibilities include some NFL advance scouting,
as well as evaluating non-Jaguars NFL opponents.
During the offseason, he coordinates the scouting of
the NFL Europe League, the Arena Football League
and the Canadian Football League.
Littlefield originally was hired as the Jaguars' scout-
ing assistant on May 15, 2000, and for two years he
assisted in the day-to-day operations of pro personnel
and college scouting. itt tie field joined the Jaguars from the St. Louis Rams, where he was a foot-
ball operations assistant for the 1997 through '99 seasons, including the team's championship in
Super Bowl XXXIV. He started with the Rams as a defensive intern in February 1997. He began
his career in the NFL as a public relations intern with the Kansas City Chiefs during the 1995 sea-
son, before becoming an intern in the scouting and marketing departments. He worked in public
relations for Super Bowls XXX and XXXI.
A graduate of Gettysburg College, Littlefield was born on October 15, 1973. He and his wife,
i in ~acksonville.-
~ i n dlive

COLLEGE S I-

h
Louis Clark was hired as a college scout on June
10, 1997. A former wide receiver for the Seattle
Seahawks and Green Bay Packers, Clark is the only
former NFL player scouting for the Jaguars. He covers
the northeast United States from his home in
Alpharetta, Ga.
Clark attended Mississippi State, where he played
tight end from 1983 to '86. He graduated with a degree
in educational osvcholoav in 1994. Clark was selected
in the 10th round of the 1987 college draft by the
Seahawks. He plaved six seasons in Seattle. makina ,- . .
67 receptions for 798 yards and five touchdowns while
starting 15 of 55 games played. In 1993, Clark signed with Green Bay as an unrestricted free
agent and spent his final season with the Packers.
Following his playing career, he spent four years in private business. Clark was born July 3,
1964 in Tupelo, Miss. He and his wife, Carla, have a son, Antonio, and a daughter, Antonece.
ANDY

c_______ _ _ _ -
Andy Dengler has been a Jaguars college scout
since 1998, scouting the western United States. He
joined the Jaguars from the National Football Scouting
combine, where he was an area scout in the northeast
and mid-Atlantic regions the previous four years.
Previously, he was an assistant head coach, offen-
sive line coach and defensive backfield coach at St.
Joseph's College (Ind.) from 1992 to '95; offensive
coordinator, interim head coach and offensive line
coach at Tiffin University from 1990 to '92: a araduate
assistant at Bowling ree en (1988 to '90); and an assis- !
-
\
tant high school coach in Circleville, Ohio.
He received a degree in history at Heidelberg College and a master's in secondary education
at Bowling Green. Dengler was born September 9, 1963 in Berea, Ohio. He and his wife, April,
live in Boise, Idaho, with their daughter, Emily Mae.

I
I
DAVID

cummmu"uuu".
David Dougherty was hired on June 15,2001 as the
southeast region scout for the BLEST0 scouting orga-
nization. He spent 2000 with the Philadelphia Eagles
as a scouting administrative assistant, working with the
team's scouts and covering five states, while also
doing various research projects, attending college all-
star games and the NFL combine, and participating in
the NFL draft. He was the Eagles' draft representative
in New York in both 1999 and 2000 and a trainina- camp.
intern in 1998 and '99.
Dougherty taught at Annandale High in airf fax - - . s
County (Va.) from 1996 to 2000. He graduated from 6
Indiana University (Pa.) in 1995. His father, Owen, was the head football coach at IUP from 1979
to '81. He was born July 25, 1967. He and his wife,,Stephanie, live in Lake Ridge, Va.
. ,
- .
CHRIS
I) ;I [W
COLLEGESCOUT
Chris Driggers enters his fifth year in scouting with
the Jaguars. He has been a college scout for three I
years following two years as a scouting assistant and
four years in football operations. He scouts the south-
west United States for the Jaguars.
Driggers joined the Jaguars on October 11, 1994 as
I
the salary cap administrator, assisting in preparing
player contract proposals, salary cap administration
and negotiating player contracts. He became a scout-
ing assistant in 1998, assisting in the evaluation of free
agents and college and pro players.
 Driggers graduated from the University of Alabama with a degree in finance. He and his wife,
Alyson, have two sons, Thomas and Travis. They live in Jacksonville.

TIM I

Tim Mingey is the Jaguars' college scout who cov-

ers the southeastern United States. He joined the team
on May 12, 1994 after serving as administrative assis-
tant and recruiting coordinator at the United States
Military Academy.
After an 11-year career as a college assistant
coach, Mingey began his 10 years as a recruiting coor-
dinator in 1984 at the United States Military Academy.
He served there from 1984 to '87 and spent 1988 to
'90 as recruiting coordinator at Tennessee. In 1991,
Mingey returned for three more years at the U.S.
Military Academy.
~ i i ~ ecollege
~ ' s coaching career began in 1973 as defensive coordinator/inside linebackers
coach at St. Joseph College, where he had been a three-year varsity letterman as a defensive
back. He was a graduate assistant at Western Michigan from 1974 to '75, then served as defen-
sive coordinator at Loyola Academy in 1976 before returnina to Western Michiaan as an assistant
coach from 1977 to '81. In 1982, ~ h was ~coacheof the~secondary at East ~arolina,and in 1983
he coached at Miami (Ohio) University as defensive coordinatorlinside linebackers coach.
Mingey received a bachelor of science degree in physical education from St. Joseph College in
1972 and a master of arts in physical education in 1976 from Western Michigan University. Mingey
was born January 1, 1950 in Chicago.

John Wojciechowski was named a college scout by

the Jaguars on June 1, 1998. He was the southeast
region scout for the BLEST0 scouting organization for
three years until being promoted to scout the midwest
United States for the Jaguars in 2001.
Previously he was a player personnel assistant for the
Pittsburgh Steelers from 1996 until joining the Jaguars.
In Pittsburgh, he evaluated both college and pro talent
and did quality control work for special teams.
Wojciechowski played football at Duquesne from 1992
to '95 and was on teams that won a conference champi-
1
onship and a bowl game. He was an All-Conference
defensive end and a first-team All-America in non-scholarship Division 1-AA. He also played base-
ball at Duquesne.
Wojciechowski received a degree in business administration at Duquesne. He was born
January 4, 1974 in Pittsburgh. He lives in Pittsburgh.
 Martv Miller was hired as the Jaguars' scouting I
includingthe evaluation of players in the NFL Europe
League, as well as some advance scouting of NFL

I
teams and their practice squads and players in the
CFL and Arena League. He also works with and hosts
unrestricted free agents in the spring.
He previously worked as director of football admin-
istration for the Los Angeles Xtreme of the XFL. He
has also worked as an administrative assistant for the
San Dieao Charaers and as a staff assistant for the
Kansas City chiefs. He is the son of Les Miller, a longtime NFL personnel director, and he has a
brother, Matt, who coaches at Kansas State. A graduate of Pacific Christian College, Miller was
born on February 28, 1969. He and his wife, Kerinda live in Jacksonville.

VIDEO DIRECTOR
Mike Perkins is the Jaguars' video director, and his
primary responsibilities include compiling and editing
all game and practice tapes for coaches' analysis, cat-
aloging NFL game tapes and producing "cut-ups." He
also manages all video equipment and design of the
Jaguars'video department, including implementingthe 1
team's state-of-the art Pinnacle editing system.
Perkins was hired by the Jaguars on May 12, 1994,
joining Tom Coughlin's staff after serving as video
coordinator for three years at Syracuse. Prior to that,
he served with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as assis-
tant video director from 1987 to '90.
Perkins was born May 24, 1967 in Tuscaloosa, Ala. He lives in Jacksonville.

DREW

Lwrnm-wmmm" rn rnmnmn--mE

Drew Hampton was named equipment manager on

July 2, 1998 after serving one year as assistant equip-
ment manager. His responsibilities include ordering,
issuing and maintaining all uniforms and footwear,
players' protective equipment, coaches' and support
staff apparel, as well as ordering and maintaining all
field equipment and supervising its transport for home
and away games.
Before coming to Jacksonville, Hampton had
worked in the New York Jets' eauioment room on a
m- -
part-time and full-time basis sincehe was 13 years old.
His father. Bill Ham~ton.was the Jets' eauioment man-
ager for 3b years until retiring a year ago (he moved to Florida and now assists his son on game

H
days). Drew's brother Bill Jr. is vice president of operations for the Cleveland Browns, and anoth-
er brother, Clay, is the equipment manager for the Jets.
Hampton was born July 29, 1966 in Long Island, N.Y. He and his wife, Janine, have three
daughters: Paige, Peyton and Haley.

MICHAEL

HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER/

PHYSICAL THERAFT
Michael Ryan has been the Jaguars' head athletic
trainer since June 1, 1994, after serving as assistant
athletic trainertphysical therapist for the NewYork Giants
since May 1988. This is his 15th season in the NFL.
Ryan is chairman of the Professional Football
AthleticTrainer's Society education committee and the
author of numerous sports medicine articles. He also
lectures on various sports medicine topics throughout
the United States and in Mexico and Europe, and he
was the keynote speaker at the grand opening of the
Kennedy Space Center Rehab and Fitness Center. His career has included working as an ath-
lejictraining intern with the Giants during preseason training camps from 1984 to '86, as well as
brief stints at Columbia University (1983), Wesleyan University (1987) and Bloomfield College
(1988).
Ryan attended Central Connecticut State, where he received a bachelor's degree in athletic
training in 1985. He was a scholar-athlete, earning six varsity letters in cross country, indoor and
outdoor track, as well as being named an All-East miler. He also earned a degree in physical ther-
apy from the University of Connecticut in 1988.
An avid runner, Ryan has participated in countless unique races and triathlons, including the
1994 lronmari4kVorldChampionship Triathlon in Hawaii, the 1996 New Zealand IronmanTriathlon,
the 1998 Lanzarote IronmanTriathlon in the Canary Islands, the 2000 Brazil IronmanTriathlon and
the 2001 Escape from Alcatraz Triathlon. This year he competed in the National Championship
Duathlon in San Diego. Other races include the 1992 and '99 Running with the Bulls in Pamplona,
Spain, and the Race Up the Empire State Building in NewYork in 1994, '96 and '97. He also ran
in the 19g6 Boston Marathon as a member of the Dana-Farber Marathon Challenge Team. Ryan
was born February 5, 1963 in Framington, Mass. He is single and has a daughter, Erin.

OR. CARLDS

Dr. Carlos Tandron is in his second season as the

Jaguars' head team physician after serving as the
Jaguars' associate orthopaedic surgeon from 1995 to
2000. He is responsible for all orthopaedic matters
dealing with injuries to joints and muscles, as well as
surgical procedures.
Dr. Tandron is a graduate of GeorgiaTech University
and Emory Medical School in Atlanta, and he did his
internship and residency at Emory University Affiliated
Hospitals. He maintains a private practice at
Jacksonville Orthooaedic Institute and is a member of
the active staff at Baptist Medical Center.
He is a member of the NFL Team Physician Society, the American Board of Orthopaedic
Surgeons and American Medical Association. Dr. Tandron is a team physician for Jacksonville
University, Florida Community College-Jacksonvilleand Bishop Kenny High School. Dr. Tandron
was born Julv 3. 1958 in Santa Clara, Cuba. He and his wife, Jenny, have two sons, Carlos and
Max, and two daughters, Alexia and Marissa.

DR. DAVID
r
Dr. David Murray is in his eighth season as the
team's chief medical officer. He is responsible for all
matters dealing with illnesses and non-orthopaedic
injuries for the players, coaching and administrative
staffs.
Dr. Murray is a graduate of Yale University and the
West Virginia University School of Medicine. He did his
internship and residency in internal medicine at
Shands Jacksonville, and is board certified in internal
medicine, sports medicine and geriatrics. A director of
Emergency Resources Group, Dr. Murray actively
practices emeraencv medicine at its nine hosuitals in
northeast ~lorida.
Sports medicine has long been an interest of Dr. Murray. He was involved with the Jacksonville
Tea Men of the North American Soccer League (1980 to '81) and the Jacksonville Bulls of the
USFL (1984 to '86). Presently a member of the Jacksonville Sports Medicine program, he is
involved in the pre-participation screening of public school athletes in the area, as well as college
athletes at Jacksonville University and the University of North Florida.
Born July 7, 1947 in Spencer W. Va., Dr. Murray and his wife, Cynthia are active in the preser-
vation of the historic San Marco section of Jacksonville. They are the parents of a son, David, and
a daughter, Lida.

DR. HIRAM CAHA~UUILLU DR. WILLIAM ruuADAS

Associate Orthopaedic Surgeon Associate Orthopaedic Surgeon Associate Orthopaedic Surgeon

THE TURNSTILE COUNT

* "layoff gar-"
 JAGUARS STAFF
--

ALISA ABBOTT LA'

" m LLL"",,JG

Sales Executive
L-...-.. -.."ha .""..
Service Executive
- , . -. ...
JLD
Supervisor, Maintenance

PHIL ASHLER GREGBECKMAN r

Sr. Service Executive ~c~xtBee,CornSponsoshp Exec. Producer,Television

NYREE BOWEN JOHN BURRELL MARY CARROLL KITTY CASH

ProgramAsst, Comm. Rel. Assistant Athletic Trainer Manager, Accounting Exec. Asst. to VPICFO

BRIAN DEAN ELIZABETH DELLENBACK SANDY DODD BONITA DOLL

Programmer Analyst Service Executive Executive Office Manager Assl to Detores Ban-Weaver

II
1 PEGGI DONALDSON JU" 11*3 LJWUn-m

Staff Accountant Asst. Equipment Manager Asst Coord , Comm. Mascot Coordinator

ttl
 - - J ---... .-..-.. DAN GADD
Coord., Special Events Club and Suite Sales Exec. Multimedia Specialist

KYLAGEORGE a I EVE i - i t u ~ i a ~
Accounts Payable Mgr., Community Relations

SHANNON GRAY JAY GREENE DIANA GREENSTEIN STEVE HALL

Programmer Analyst Office Services Mgr., Human Resources Webmaster

BRIAN HARPER CARYN HART CYNDI HAWKS NICOLA HAYES

Sales Executive Acct. Coord., Corp. Spon. Admin. Ass - undation Service Executive

BRIA HEYWARD GARY HIATT IRENE HICKS NANCY HOEY

Service Executive Sr. Acct. Exec., Media Sales Receptionist Exec. Asst., Head Coach
 -. ..-.. ..-. ..... - DANA HUETHER
Admin. Asst., Coll.Scouting
JEFF IMPEI
Sr. VideographerlProducer
Club and Suite Sales Exec.

ROLLIN ISBELL KIM JAUKSON DANA JOHNSON DnmIluuIl nc~ir*

Manager, Media Sales Marketing Asstant Customer Service Manager Sales Executive

RHONDA KIRBY JESSEKNAPP RICK KORCH HOLLY KUNKEL

BOGAsst,Assoc.Gm.CoJi. Supervisor, Office Services Mgr., PublicityIPubiications Coord., Employee Benefits

ROB LAMPKIN BRIAN LEMMEY CINDY JORDAN UTHEUELD REBECCA LOPEZ

Web Designer Coord., Special Events Sales Executive Help Desk Coordinator

LORI MASON
L-LJ
ROBBIE MCGUIRT ANGELAMEANS AMY MENENDEZ
Admin. Asst., Pro Scouting Sales Executive Receptionist Admin. Asst., Ticketing
 SHERON O'NEAL MARGI PETERSON a n m ru I IUHI-I- AUDHA POTTS
Exec. Asst. to Sr. VPIMktg. Executive Office Asst. Admin. Asst., ITIFinance Junior Accountant

GREG READ
Programmer Analyst
CHRIS REIER
Assistant Video Director
RUSSELL RENDON
Sales Executive
3 HUNTER ROBINSON

Coord., Communications

AMY ROULSTON GREG ROWZEE ROSEANN SCHOENFELD JIM SCOTT

Ticket Window Cashier Office Services Collections Accountant Ticket Operations Manager

PHIL SENICH MARK SHAINBROWN JOE SHEEHAN RHONDA SHIELDS

Coon ' -imm. Relations Sales Executive Assistant Athletic Trainer Sr. AM. Exec., Media Sales

CHRIS KERRI SOLOMON .~~- -.

-. .--. . ....--.- -. .--. , L
Manager, Broadcasting Coord., Creative Services Asst. Equipment Manager A d . Coord., Corp. Spons.
SHEROKEE THOMAS
Admin. Asst. Finance Senior Sales Executive Manager, Cheerieading Mgr., Player Rel.Nouth FB

I rinbc~ VMN SLYKE rvini mu&^ ANDYWAGNER ..... ....--. .

Admin AssistantlTicketing Manager,TeamOperations Assistant Video Director Sr Mgr, Salary Cap Admin

UIIIUC~ A'EEKLY
Mar..Tech. Sewices & Svst. Senior Accountant Help DeskTechnician

,",M, 1 ..ww"- CHBSTYSTECHMANZYNDA

Acct. Exec., Corp. Spon. Boc.Asst.to Sr.VP/ FB Ops Coord., Cheerleading Prog.

IMPORTANT DATES 1
Colahhhh
The Jaguars to have a winning season again for the fifth time in eight years in the NFL.
I

I Mark Brunell to lead the Jaguars in passing for the eighth consecutive season, which would
be the longest streak of any NFL expansion team's quarterback.

I Jimmy Smith to reach the top 20 in all-time receptions and receiving yards. He enters the 2002
season with 584 career catches and 8,260 yards, ranking 31st in receptions and 42nd in yardage
all time. Smith averages 94 receptions and 1,328 yards per year since 1996, and another sea-
son like that would put him at about 17th in catches and 20th in yards.

I Jimmy Smith can stay on top of the NFL in both receptions and receiving yards since 1996 (he
leads the league with 562 catches and 7,972 yards the last six seasons). In addition, he can surpass
the 600-reception mark with 16 catches in 2002 (he enters the season with 584 receptions). Smith
can also be voted to his sixth consecutive Pro Bowl.

I Jimmy Smith to surpass 10,000 all-purpose yards for his career. He heads into the 2002 sea-
son with 8,846 yards receiving, rushing and on kick returns.

I Tony Brackens to lead the Jaguars in sacks for the fourth consecutive season. Brackens can
also break the franchise record for career takeaways. He enters 2002 with 16, two behind record-
holder Aaron Beasley.

I Fred Taylor to surpass 4,000 career yards rushing. He rushed for 3,470 yards in his first four
pro seasons.

I Chris Hanson to lead the NFL in punting. In his first NFL season in 2001, Hanson ranked fourth
in the NFL in net punting and sixth in gross punting.

I Kyle Brady to reach 250 receptions and 2,500 yards for his career. In his first seven seasons,
he had 225 catches and 2,412 receiving yards.

 Jimmy Smith to have his seventh consecutive 1,000 yard season receiving and move into a tie
for the fourth-longest streak in NFL history.

I Pete Mitchell to rebound and catch 42 passes, which would match his average number of
receptions per season in his four-year tenure with the Jaguars from 1995 to 1998.

I Mark Brunell to surpass 25,000 yards in passing. He heads into the season with 22,521 yards.
Brunell can also add to his team-record current streak of 12 consecutive games with at least one
touchdown pass. And he will make his team-record 100th start in his first game of the season.

IDonovin Darius to lead the secondary in tackles for the fifth consecutive season.

I Brad Meester to start all 16 games for the third straight season, which would tie for the sec-
ond-longest streak by any Jaguars player. He is the only Jaguar to start his first 32 games after
being drafted by the team.

IT.J. Slaughter to continue averaging 100 tackles per year. He made 200 tackles in his first two
NFL seasons.

I Bobby Shaw to reach 100 receptions and 2,000 yards receiving for his career. He joined the
Jaguars with 92 catches for 1,468 yards.
 Height: 5-11
Weighk 195
College: Vanderbilt
Birthdate: November 6,1978
Birthplace: Lilburn, Georgia
How Acquired: Waivers (2001 from
Pittsburgh)
NFL Experience: 3rd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2000 (16/21?2001 (13111)

NFL TOTALS: 29 games, 13 starts
JAGUARS T O T A U 13 games, 1Istarts
PRO: Young safety who has spent last two seasons
with Pittsburgh Steelers and Jaguars ... Third-year
pro has 13 starts in 29 games played after entering BStartedll g a m s i n 2 M l - s k a t f m
league as an undrafted rookie in 2000 ... Heady safety andfhfeatstrong safety
ballplayer joined Jaguars on waivers six days before
2001 season opener ... Has career totals of 86 tack- In 29 HFL games, has two sacks, two
les, two interceptions, two sacks, two forced fum- interceptions, two for& fumbles, three
bles, three fumble recoveries, one touchdown and fumble recoveries and a touohdown
17 special teams tackles ... 2001: Played in 13

~ F season
L &d first with ~ a ~ u a...
r i Started six
games at free safety and five at strong safety in
1
Was o r i ~ t l ysigned as an undraftmd
aames. makina 11 starts. at safetv in his second m ~ ~ b y t J ~ P i i t ~ I ~ u r g h ~ ~
, I

place of Injured Donovin Dar~usand Marlon McCree ... Ranked ninth on team with 64 tackles (50
solo), one sack, one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries (which led team, and one of which
was returnedfor a touchdown).Tied for third on team with two interceptions, and added eight tack-
les on special teams ... Saw first Jaguars action in Sept. 9 season opener vs. former team one
week after being claimed off waivers ... Made first start as a Jaguar one game later, replacing
injured Darius vs. Tennessee, making six tackles ... On Sept. 30 vs. Cleveland, made second
straight start. Made four tackles and got his first NFL interception (off Tim Couch) ... Started next
four games, then suffered left knee injury on Oct. 28 vs. Baltimore and m~ssednext three games.
Underwent arthroscopic surgery on Nov. 5 ... Returned to action Nov. 25 vs. Baltimore after injury
to Marlon McCree. Made second interception of his career (off Elvis Grbac), returning it 26 yards
... Started at free safety in Monday night game Dec. 3 vs. Green Bay and recovered a fumble that
was forced by Tony Brackens and returned it 60 yards for his first NFL touchdown, marking the
th~rd-longestfumble return in team h~story... Started final five games at free safety, making sea-
son-high lltackles on Dec. 30 vs. Kansas City ... Claimed by the Jaguars on Sept. 3 after being
waived by Pittsburgh on Sept. 2 ... 2000: Spent entire season with the Steelers, playing in all
16 games, mainly on special teams ... Started the final two games, fill~ngin for injured Lee
Flowers ... Finished season with 22 tackles (15 solo), one sack, one forced fumble and one fum-
ble recovery, as well as nlne special teams tackles ... Originally signed with the Steelers as an
undrafted rookie free agent on April 21.
COLLEGE Started 33 consecutive games at strong safety ... SEC's leading tackler among
defensive backs in 1998 and '99 ... Co-captain as a senior ... Recorded 1I 3 tackles, which placed
second in the conference and first among defensive backs ... Collected 279 tackles in his career
... Majored in human and organizational development.
PERSONAk Single ... Lives in Lilburn, Ga. ... Anended Parkview High in Lilburn, Ga., where
he was named All-America as a senior ... Team co-captain ... Played in the Georgia North-South
Game and finished second in tackles ... Set school records in the 4x100-meter relay and 100-
meter hurdles ... Full name: Ainsley Thomas Battles.
 REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
2000 Pittsburgh 161 2 22 15 8 9 1.0 1 I
2001 Jacksonville 13/11 64 50 14 8 1.0 I 2
NFL totals: 2 years 29/13 86 64 22 17 2.0 2 3
INTERCEPTIONS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2000 Pittsburgh 161 2 0 0 0.0 0 0
2001 Jacksonville I311 I 2 26 13.0 26 0
NFL totals: 2 years 29/13 2 26 13.0 26 0

Additional statistics: 1 fumble return for a touchdown 12/3/01

College: Penn State

Birthdate: October 17,1977
Birthplace: Norfolk, Virginia
How Acquired: 3rd Round of 2001 Draft
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

GAMES PLAYEOISTARTED: 2001 (I610)

PRO: Third-round draft choice in 2001 who providj
reserve role at safety ... Primary backup to Don01 NOTABLE
Darius at strong safety ... Hard-hitting defend W Third-round draft choice in 2001 recov-
played in all 16 games as a rookie ... Stellar spec ered a fumble in his first NFL game
teams player who saw extensive action in n~ckela1
dime packages in final month of the 2001 season W As a rookie, provided backup to Donovin
Patterns himself after legendary defensive backs li Darius at strong safety and made 12 tack-
Ronnie Lott and Jack Tatum and his size has h les on special teams
compared to Darren Perry ... Strong in run supp~ W As a Penn State senior in 2000, set a
... 2001: One of only four rookies to play In all school record for most tackles by a defen-
games ... On defense, made four tackles, one pa sive back
defensed and one QB pressure ... On special tear
tied for f~fthon team with 12 tackles and had one
fumble recovery ... Saw action on defense in 10 games, play~ngextensively ickel and dime
packages in season's final five games ... In first NFL game on Sept. 9 vs. Pittsburgh, made two
tackles on special teams and recovered a fumble3returning the ball 47 yards ... In Nov. 18 rematch
at Pittsburgh, returned a squibbed kickoff for 0 yards ... Saw action on almost half of defense's
plays on Dec. 16 at Cleveland, making season-high three tackles and key hit on Browns' final play,
causing Quincy Morgan to drop pass on fourth down (play was overruled by instant replay) ...
Selected in third round of the draft, the 94th choice overall and seventh safety drafted in 2001.
C0LLEGE:Team3s defensive leader, finishing his career ranked 14th on school's all-time list with
233 tackles ... Started 19 of 46 games played in four years ... Made six interceptions ... Became
only the 13th player in school history to record more than 100 tackles in a season, and in 2000
set a school single-season record for defensive backs by registering 109 tackles ... Played in two
bowl games: 1999 Alamo Bowl and 1998 Outback ... As a senior in 2000,named first-team All-
Big Ten, All-America third-team by The Sporting News and honorable mention from Football News
... Jim Thorpe Award semifinalist and team co-captain ... Started at free safety, setting a school
defensive back record, ranklng fifth in Big Ten w~th109 tackles (84 solo), including four tackles for
loss ... Had three interceptions for 24 yards and 12 pass deflections ... Also recovered two fum-
bles, returning one for a touchdown ... Played in every game in 1999, starting six at free safety
... Finished third on the team with 69 tackles (51 solo), including four tackles for loss ... Also had
three interceptions and deflected seven passes ,.. Played in every game in 1998, starting once
at free safety ... Desp~tebeing a reserve, ranked sixth on team with 42 tackles (36 solo) ... Also
deflected three passes and forced three fumbles ... Played in every game as a freshman in 1997,
mostly on spec~alteams, making 13 tackles (10 solo) ... Majored in administration of justice.
PERSONAk Single ... Lives in Chesapeake, Va. ... Selected first-team All-America by USA
Today and Parade, lead~ngIndian River High (Chesapeake, Va.) to the AAA state championship
... Totaled 5,151 yards and 49 touchdowns in his career as a quarterback, running back and wide
receiver ... As a senior defensive back, made 86 tackles, 17 sacks, five interceptions, three fum-
ble recoveries and seven blocked klcks ... Two-time Associated Press first-team All-State selec-
tion ... Led school to a 44-9 record in his four years ... Also started four seasons on the basket-
ball team and was a two-time captain ... Full name: James Aaron Boyd.

I
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
2001 Jacksonville 161 0 4 2 2 12 0 0 1
Additional statistics: 1 kickoff return for 0 yards in 2001

DEFENSIVE END
Heighk 6-4
Weighk 265
College: Texas
Birthdate: December 26,1974
Birthplace: Fairfield, Texas
How Acquired: 2nd Round of 1996 Draft
NFL Experience: 7th Year

GAMES PLAi=uISTARTEO: 1996 (1611,311 ), 1997 (1513, lIO), 1998 (1218, lIO), 1999 (16115,
2/2), 2000 (16/16), 2001 (12112)
JAGUARS TOTALS: 87 games, 55 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 7 games, 3 starts
PRO: Leading sacker in team history w~th48 sacks
and has led team in sacks the last three seasons ... NOTABLE
Had team-record 12 sacks in I999 and 11 in 2001. W Jaguars all-time leader with 48 sacks,
Only returning starter on Jaguars' defensive line 27 forced fumbles, 12 fumbles recovered
has manned the right side since 1996 ... and 16 takeaways in five seasons
Dominating young defensive end was voted as a
starter in the Pro Bowl for the first time in 1999 and W Big-play maker who was named AFC
and was the second alternate in 2001 ... Speed Defensive Player of the Month twice in
pass rusher who has developed into a team leader 1999 (October and November)
on defense ... Owns team records for forced fum-
W Seal of the 1W draft is the teamls
bles (27 career, eight single season) and fumble
recoveries (12), and is second in takeaways (16, only defensive lineman with an intercep-
two short of team record) ... Jaguars' only defen- tion during the tegular season (has four)
sive lineman with a regular-season interception
(has four) ... Has seven or more sacks in five of six NFL seasons Had at least one sack in
team-record and league-high eight consecutive games in 2001 ... In 2001, replaced Joel
Smeenge as the defensive lineman who has played in and started the most games in team his-
tory. Now has 55 starts in 87 games ... Has 400 tackles (240solo) in six years, including more
than 70 in each of last three seasons ... Named AFC Defensive Player of the Month twice in 1999
... Has missed only nine regular-seasongames in six seasons and played in every game in three
seasons ... Big-play maker who scored two touchdowns in 1999,one on an interception during
the regular season, and the other on a fumble return in the playoffs ... Also has one safety ...
Second-round draft pick who is considered the "steaY of the 1996 draft ... Solid in run support,
often chasing down ballcarriers from behind ... Designated as team's franchise player in 2000
before signing long-term contract ... 2001: Ranked eighth on team with 71 tackles in 12 games
played (missed season's first four games with a knee injury) ... Led team in sacks for third con-
secutive season, notching 1 1 (tied for sixth in the AFC), the second-highest total of his career.
Had a sack in team-record eight straight games ... Had team-high five forced fumbles and one
fumble recovery ... Added 14 QB pressures, five tackles for loss and eight passes defensed .,.
Suffered sprained MCL in right knee in Aug. 30 preseason finale at Dallas when he was cut-
blocked, and missed first four games of the season ... Returned to action in Oct. 18 Thursday
night game vs. Buffalo ... Made first sack of season (of Randall Cunningham) following week vs.
Baltimore ... Started streak of eight straight games with at least one sack on Nov. 1 1 vs.
Cincinnati, when he took down Jon Kitna twice (second sack was for a safety). Added six tack-
les, season-high five QB pressures, three passes defensed, one forced fumble. Received a
defense game ball ... Made one sack on Nov. 18 of Pittsburgh's Kordell Stewart ... On Nov. 25
vs. Baltimore, got one sack of Elvis Grbac, made seven tackles, forced a fumble and recovered
a fumble, the latter leading to team's go-ahead touchdown late in fourth quarter. Marked his 16th
career takeaway ... In Dec. 3 Monday night game vs. Green Bay, made six tackles and sacked
Brett Favre, forcing a fumble that was recovered by Ainsley Battles and returned 60 yards for a
TD ... Six days later at Cincinnati, sacked Jon Kitna again, breaking the team record with a sack
in five consecutive games. Marked his fourth straight game vs. Bengals with a sack ... Made a
sack of Cleveland's Tim Couch on Dec. 16,adding five tackles and one forced fumble. Received
a defense game ball ... Made two sacks (of Spergon Wynn) on Dec. 23 at Minnesota, adding
five tackles, marking the fifth multi-sack game of his career. Received his third defense game ball
of the year ... Extended his streak to eight straight games with a sack on Dec. 30 vs. Kansas
City when he dropped Trent Green. Also had six tackles and his fifth forced fumble of the sea-
son. Sack gave him l l in l l games played to date in the season ... Failed to get a sack in Jan.
6 season finale at Chicago, though he had a season-high eight tackles ... 2000: Started all 16
games for first time in career at right defensive end ... Team's fourth-leading tackler (tops among
defensive linemen) with career-high 78 tackles (47solo) ... Led club with 7.5sacks, and added
one interception, nine passes defensed, seven tackles for loss, 16 QB pressures, two forced fum-
bles and two fumble recoveries ... Opened season with sacks in three straight games, Sept. 3
at Cleveland (Tim Couch), Sept. 10 at Baltimore (half sack of Tony Banks) and Sept. 17 vs.
Cincinnati (Akili Smith). Received defense game ball along with 13 other players for team's first
shutout vs. Bengals (also forced a fumble) ... Other sacks were Nov. 12 vs. Seattle (Jon Kitna),
Nov. 26 vs. Tennessee (Steve McNair), Dec. 3 vs. Cleveland (Spergon Wynn), Dec, 10 vs. Arizona
(Dave Brown) and Dec. 17 at Cincinnati (Scott Mitchell) ... Made season-high 1 1 tackles (2solo)
on Oct. 8 vs. Baltimore, adding three passes defensed (two at line of scrimmage) ... Was eject-
ed in second quarter of Oct. 22 game vs. Washington for kicking a Redskins player after recov-
ering a fumble ... Recovered a fumble to set up a TD on Oct. 29 at Dallas, marking his 14th
career takeaway, breaking the team record he shared at the time with Aaron Beasley. Received
a defense game ball along with five other defensive linemen ... Forced a fumble Dec. 17 at
Cincinnati, then intercepted a pass (off Kerry Collins) to set up a field goal in Dec. 23 season
finale at N.Y. Giants ... Voted second alternate to the Pro Bowl ... Held out first three weeks of
training camp before signing a one-year tender offer on Aug. 1 1 , then signed long-term contract
on Aug. 25 ... 1999: Had finest season of his career, starting 15 of 16 games played and set-
ting a team record with 12 sacks (third in AFC, seventh in NFL) ... Moved into first place on
team's all-time sack list, passing Joel Smeenge ... Named first-team All-Pro by Sports Illustrated,
USA Today and Football News; second-team All-Pro by Associated Press and College &Pro
Football Newsweekly, and All-AFC by Pro Football Weekly and Football News ... Named AFC
Defensive Player of the Month for October (5.5sacks, 26 tackles, three forced fumbles, one fum-
ble recovery), and again for November (two interceptions, one of them for aTD, two sacks, three
forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and 23 tackles) to become the only defensive player to win
the honor in consecutive months since the NFL began the award in 1988 ... Additional season
statistics include 76 tackles (fifth on team), two interceptions, four passes defensed, 10 tackles
for loss and 15 QB pressures ... Joined Kevin Hardy and Carnell Lake as the first Jaguars defen-
sive players named to the Pro Bowl ... Started season Sept. 12 vs. San Francisco with a sack
and forced fumble late in second quarter to end 49ers' 1st-and-goal series at five-yard line.
Earned defense game ball ... Shared sack of Tennessee's Neil O'Donnell with Seth Payne (Sept.
26) ... Made career-high 2.5 sacks, team-record three forced fumbles and one fumble recovery
Oct. 3 at Pittsburgh to earn the only defense game ball. Started at left end for injured Renaldo
Wynn and made 11 tackles (eight solo) and two QB pressures ... Made sacks and forced fum-
bles on two consecutive fourth-quarter plays, with the second resulting in a safety after the ball
rolled out of the end zone ... Had second-straight multiple-sack game on Oct. 11 at New York
Jets to take over the AFC lead with six sacks through five games. Finished with six tackles, two
sacks, one pass deflected and three QB pressures ... Got seventh sack of season Oct. 31 at
Cincinnat~(of Akili Smith) to equal career high and mark his third seven-sack campaign ... Made
the second interception of his career Nov. 7 at Atlanta, plcking off Tony Graziani on Falcons' final
play ... Made eighth sack and forced fumble on Baltimore'sTony Banks on Nov. 14 before sitting
out part of second half with a sore knee ... Earned defense game ball Nov. 21 vs. New Orleans,
as he led team with 11 tackles, to go with a forced fumble and two QB pressures ... Scored his
first NFL TD on Nov. 28 at Baltimore on a 16-yard interception return in the fourth quarter to
spark a come-from-behindwin. Also had a sack and forced fumble of Tony Banks in the second
quarter at Jaguars' 15-yard line to prevent a score. On last series, recovered Banks' fumble on
game's final play to seal the win. Also blocked two passes at the line of scrimmage and finished
with five tackles to earn the only defense game ball. With ninth sack broke team's single-season
sack record of 8.5 by Clyde Simmons in 1997, and with seventh forced fumble topped his own
record of six in '97. Became the NFLs first defensive lineman to have a TD, interception, sack
and fumble recovery In one game since Giants' George Martin in 1985 ... Made his 10th sack of
season Dec. 2 vs. P~ttsburgh,downing Mike Tomczak in the second quarter to become the first
double-digit sacker in team history, as well as breaking team's career sack record of 27 by Joel
Smeenge, with 27.5 for his career ... Got his 11th sack Dec. 13 vs. Denver, stripping Brian
Gr~esefor his eighth forced fumble of the season ... Made his 12th sack of the season Dec. 19
at Cleveland, downing Tim Couch and forcing him out of the game ... Did not start due to flu Dec.
26 at Tennessee, but played on 48 of 76 plays ... Started both postseason games ... On Jan. 15
in Divisional Playoffs vs. Miami, scored Jaguars' third TD of first quarter after sacking and strip-
ping Dan Marino, recovering ball and returning it 16 yards for a score, marking the second defen-
sive TD in team postseason history ... Got a sack in the AFC Championship game Jan. 23 vs.
Tennessee for the fourth postseason sack of his career, including a forced fumble on the same
play. Also recovered a Steve McNair fumble later in the game ... 1998: Started eight of 12
games played, making 48 tackles (26 solo), 3.5 sacks, eight passes defensed, 24 QB pressures
(tied for second on the team), one forced fumble and three fumble recoveries ... Suffered a
sprained left ankle in the second preseason game on Aug. 14 vs. New York Giants and missed
the first four games of the regular season ... Returned to lineup and started at right defensive
end for Oct. 12 Monday Night game vs. Miami. Earned a defense game ball, making the key play
late in the fourth quarter, sack~ngDan Marino and forcing and recovering a fumble to thwart a
Dolphins' comeback effort. Finished with seven tackles (four solo) ... Batted down three passes,
had four QB pressures and recovered a fumble Oct. 18 at Buffalo ... Recovered a fumble to set
up a TD Nov. 15 vs. Tampa Bay ... Played but did not start the next four games because of a sore
shoulder ... Got his second sack of the season Dec. 6 vs. Detroit (of Charlie Batch) ... Made third
sack of the season the following week vs. Tennessee, downing Steve McNair to move into sec-
ond place in team history with his 17th sack, passing Clyde Simmons (16.0) ... Started season
finale on Dec. 28 vs. Pittsburgh following Renaldo Wynn's move to injured reserve, making half
a sack of Kordell Stewart despite suffering a hip pointer ... Played but did not start the Jan. 3
Wild-Card playoff vs. New England. On back-to-back series in the fourth quarter recovered a
fumble at the Patriots' 25-yard line to set up a field goal for a 22-10 lead, then made the second
postseason sack of his career (of Scott Zolak) on a 4th-and-15 play ... Inactive on Sunday with
a hip pointer for the Jan. 10 divisional playoff at the NewYork Jets ... 199R Ranked second on
team with seven sacks for second straight season ... Led the club with a then-team-record six
forced fumbles and 14 tackles for loss ... Shared the right defensive end job with Clyde S~mmons
all season ... Additional season statistics were 62 tackles (36 solo), seven passes defensed, 14
QB pressures and one blocked kick (extra point) ... Got his fir9 sack (of Kordell Stewart) and
forced fumble of the season (to set up a touchdown and a 14-7 lead) to earn the defense game
ball Sept. 22 vs. Pittsburgh in team's debut on "Monday Night Football" ... Got his second sack
Sept. 28 at Washington (of Gus Frerotte) ... Made his third sack a week later vs. Cincinnati (of
Jeff Blake) and also blocked an extra polnt attempt following the Bengals' second TD to maintain
a 14-13 Jaguars lead and earn a specla1 teams game ball ... Earned a defense game ball Oct.
12 vs. Philadelphia when he had one sack (of Ty Detmer), one forced fumble, three passes bat-
ted down at the line of scrimmage and eight tackles (six solo). His forced fumble was the sev-
enth of his career and broke Joel Smeenge's team record of six. ... Had two sacks of Steelers
QB Kordell Stewart, as well as two forced fumbles and 12 tackles (four for loss) Oct. 26 at
Pittsburgh ... Made his first start since opening day Nov. 2 at Tennessee, highlighted by a pass
deflection that was intercepted by Chris Hudson, sett~ngup a first quarter field goal ... Made his
second straight start Nov. 9 vs. Kansas City, sacking Rich Gannon and forcing and recovering a
fumble. Suffered a sprained right ankle in the first quarter. ... Inactive the next game Oct. 16 vs.
Tennessee, then saw limited action the next game ... Did not have a sack while limping through
the remainder of the regular season ... 1996: Finished second on the team with seven sacks
and was seventh in tackles with 65 (43 solo), despite starting only one game ... Led team with
five forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries (both then-team records) and 10 tackles for loss and
tied for team lead with 10 pass deflections ... Also had 13 QB pressures (tied for third on the
squad) ... Named NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month for December after compiling 26 tackles,
two sacks, one interception, three QB pressures, two tackles for loss, three passes blocked, six
passes defensed and one forced fumble in the final four regular-season games ... Played spar-
ingly in the first four games, but made his first NFL start (and only one of the season) in nickel
defense Sept. 8 vs. Houston ... Made the first fumble recovery of his NFL career at Jaguars' 1-
yard line in the third quarter to halt a Raiders scoring threat on Sept. 15 ... Got his first two NFL
sacks of ex-Jaguars QB Steve Beuerlein on Sept. 29 vs. Carolina, forcing a fumble on both to
stop scoring threats and recovering two fumbles in the game ... Made sacks in three consecu-
tive games, tying the team record: Oct. 27 at Cincinnati (Jeff Blake), Nov. 10 vs. Baltimore (Vinny
Testaverde) and Nov. 17 at Pittsburgh (Mike Tomczak), forcing a fumble on the last two sacks ...
Got his sixth sack of the season Dec. 8 at Houston (Steve McNair) and also forced a fumble in
the game ... Had his best game of the season Dec. 15 vs. Seattle in nationally broadcast game
on ESPN, making his first NFL interception and returning it 27 yards to set up a field goal, get-
ting his seventh sack (of Rick Mirer), making 12 tackles, tipping three passes at the line of scrim-
mage and two QB pressures to earn a defense game ball. His 27-yard return was the longest by
a Jaguars interceptor all season and he became the team's first defensive lineman to make an
interception ... Played in all three playoff games, starting in the goal-line defense at New England
in the AFC Championship game ... Made his first postseason sack Dec. 28 at Buffalo (of Todd
Collins) to cement the team's first playoff win ... First showed his potential in the preseason when
he led the AFC with 4.5 sacks (getting at least half a sack in each game), ranking second in the
NFL to Green Bay LB Keith McKenzie (5.5) ... Selected with the third choice in the second round,
the 33rd pick overall and the seventh defensive lineman taken, following Simeon Rice, Cedric
Jones, Regan Upshaw, Duane demons, Daryl Gardner and Marcus Jones ... First junior drafted
by the Jaguars.
COLLEGE: Three-year starter at defensive end and defensive tackle ... Declared for the draft
with one year of eligibility remaining ... First-team All-America selection as a junior in 1995 by
Football Writers Association and American Football Coaches Association, adding second-
team honors from Associated Press ... Consensus AII-Southwest Conference first-team pick
and Conference Defensive Player of theyear ... Also named team's Outstanding Player of the
Year ... Missed nearly four full games with a fractured tibia in his left leg ... Made 77 tackles
(50 solo) with a team-high seven sacks for minus-46 yards and 16 stops for losses of 66 yards
. Led team with 29 QB pressures, four fumble recoveries and five forced fumbles ... Also
deflected three passes ... During the season he earned ABC-TV Player of the Game honors
once, ESPN Player of the Game honors twice and SWC Defensive Player of the Week honors
twice in five different games ... Started in the Sugar Bowl vs. Virginia Tech ... Started every
game as a sophomore in 1994 at right defensive tackle, earning All-America honorable men-
tion recognition by United Press International and All-Conference first-team choice by
Associated Press ... Led team with 90 tackles (52 solo), seven sacks for 62 yards, 10 stops
for losses of 25 yards and 30 QB pressures ... Also forced a fumble, deflected a pass and
blocked two kicks ... Consensus All-Conference first-team selection and SWC Newcomer of
the Year in 1993 ... Played in every game as a freshman, starting eight times at right defen-
sive end ... Made 79 tackles (59 solo) with a team-high 10 sacks for minus-56 yards, six stops
for losses of 13 yards, 23 QB pressures and one pass defensed ... Made 10 tackles and
sacked Colorado's Kordell Stewart twice in his first collegiate game ... Majored in sports man-
agement.
PERSONAL: Married (Candace) ... Lives in Fairfield, Texas ... Earned All-State Class 3A hon-
ors at Fairfield (Texas) High as a senior in 1992, when he made 120 tackles and 18 sacks ...
Played nose guard and fullback ... Also excelled in track, winning the state title in the shot put ...
Played drums for his high school's marching band for three years ... Honor roll student ...
Competes in jackpot rodeo team roping competitions ... Attends numerous local fundraisers that
benefit the local Boys & Girls Clubs ... Annually supports the youth tennis initiatives of the MaliVai
Washington Foundation ... Has volunteered with juvenile offenders ... Grew up on his parents'cat-
tie ranch and owns his own adjacent ranch (total of 1,800 acres and 200 head of cattle) ... Was
named to Successful Farmingmagazine's All-America Farm Football team in 1995 ... His parents
recorded an album and performed in a five-member traveling gospel group called "Voices of Faith"
. . Full name: Tony Lynn Brackens Jr.
 REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1996 Jacksonville 161 1 65 43 22 0 7.0 5 #3
1997 Jacksonville 151 3 62 36 26 0 7.0 *6 1
1998 Jacksonville 121 8 48 26 22 0 3.5 1 #3
1999 Jacksonville 16/15 76 47 29 0 #12.0 #8 2
2000 Jacksonville 16/16 78 47 31 0 *7.5 2 2
2001 Jacksonville 12/12 71 41 30 1 -11.0 *5 1
NFL totals: 6 years 87/55 400 240 160 1 #48.0 #27 #12
INTERCEPTIONS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
1996 Jacksonville 161 1 1 27 27.0 27 0
1999 Jacksonville 16115 2 16 8.0 16t 1
2000 Jacksonville 16116 1 7 7.0 7 0
NFL totals: 6 years 87/55 4 50 12.5 27 1
POSTSEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1996 Jacksonville 311 11 8 3 0 1.0 0 0
1997 Jacksonville I1 0 6 2 4 0 0.0 0 0
1998 Jacksonville I/ 0 2 2 0 0 1.0 0 1
1999 Jacksonville 21 2 5 4 1 0 2.0 2 2
NFL totals: 6 years 713 24 16 8 0 4.0 2 3
#Team record *Team leader
Additional statistics: 1 blocked extra point (10/5/97 vs. Cincinnati); fumble recovered for touch-
down in playoffs (1/15/00 vs. Miami); 1 safety (1111 1/01 vs. Cincinnati)

1 TONY
Sacks - 2.5 (1013199 at Pittsburgh)
Forced fumbles - 3 (10/3/99 at Pittsburgh)
Fumbles recovered - 2 (9129196vs. Carolina)

"You have to be aware of where he's at. If he's not rushina and causina fumbles in the air. he's
picking off balls. He has a great feel for the game.You've just got to be aware and make sure you
don't put him in position to make plays - and that's not always easy to do when he's at the cen-
ter of attack."
- Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Bill Cowher
I see Tony breaking a lot of records. This is a guy that has all the ability in the world. He's going
to make a lot of heads turn as his career goes on. He just needs to decide when he wants to be
great. Once he decides, people are going to realize how talented this young man is."
- Longtime NFL defensive end Clyde Simmons (in 1996)
"You don't see many guys like him come into the league. He has some real gifts. He's like a race
horse. He's got those wild eyes and he's chomping at the bit."
- Jaguars assistant head coachldefensive coordinator John Pease
"He's got it all and he's smart -extremely smart. He's more gifted than anybody I ever played
with. The strange thing about what Tony Brackens has done is he still doesn't have any moves.
He gets a lot of sacks on just his speed alone. A Clyde Simmons or myself, we have moves. Tony
Brackens is just plain gifted."
- Former Jaguars defensive end Jeff Lageman (in 1997)
-
"He's orobablv the best athlete I face all vear. He's such a aood soeed rusher that he helos me
work on that part of my game."
- Former Jaguars offensive tackle Tony Boselli
"Tony Brackens is a great player. He creates big-time matchup problems for you."
- New York Giants head coach Jim Fassel
'Tony Brackens is one of the premier rushers in the league because he is so relentless."
- Former Raiders head coach Joe Bugel
"He makes a lot of plays other guys wouldn't have a chance to make. He adds a whole difference
presence to the defense. He makes players around him better. And he makes other teams game-
plan for him."
- Houston Texans defensive tackle Seth Payne
"Brackens is one of the toughest blocks an offensive tackle has because he has so much speed, so
much change of direction.You throw out your natural orthodox way of blocking linemen with him."
-Washington Redskins offensive tackle Ben Coleman
Brack has unbelievable ability. I believe he can put up some unbelievable numbers."
- Houston Texans defensive tackle Gary Walker
'Tony Brackens is an outstanding, skilled pass rusher who, because of his great quickness and
strength, is also effective against the run."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
'Tony has the kind of ability that can change the pace of the game instantly because he not only is
quick off the ball, but he can beat tackles. A lot of times, when he gets a sack, he forces turnovers
-he has a knack for stripping the ball out. Sometimes he demands to be double-teamed and he's
going to free up some other guys."
- Dallas Cowboys linebacker Kevin Hardy
Tony Brackens is an excellent football player. We had a good chance to see him at the University
of Texas when he came out, what kind of potential and ability he had. He is such a quick and
strong individual. He has a nose for the football and is a playmaker. There is no question, his play
is very important to Jacksonville's defense.You have to be concerned about him."
- Dallas Cowboys head coach Dave Campo
"Tony's a guy who handles his business without a whole lot being said about it. I think he could-
n't care less if he gets a lot of credit. He couldn't care less if his name is in the paper or if he's
in the news. But he's going to get out there and he's going to get his job done. That's the kind of
guy you like to play with because that's all he's worried about is playing and making plays. He's
a playmaker, one of those guys who puts constant pressure on the passer and does an excel-
lent job in the running game. Tony speaks louder with his play - he makes plays that speak for
him.''
- Green Bay Packers middle linebacker Hardy Nickerson

Only three players (listed in italics) who were on the Jaguars' roster for their inaugural game I
September 3, 1995 are on the current roster. (As an expansion franchise, the Jaguars were
allowed to have 56 players on their roster for the first three games of 1995.)
Quarterbacks: Steve Beuerlein, Mark Brunell, Rob Johnson
Running Backs: Ryan Christopherson, Reggie Cobb, Randy Jordan, Le'Shai Maston, James
Stewart
Wide Receivers: Ernest Givins, Desmond Howard, Willie Jackson, Jimmy Smith, Cedric
Tillman
Tight Ends: Derek Brown, Rich Griffith, Craig Keith, Gordon Laro, Pete Mitchell
Offensive Linemen: Tony Boselli, Shawn Bouwens, Eugene Chung, Frank Cornish, Brii
DeMarco, Greg Huntington, Tom Myslinski, Jeff Novak, Dave Widell, Bruce Wilkerson
Defensive Linemen: Don Davey, Paul Frase, Ray Hall, Jeff m, Lagan, Con
Mayfield, Kelvin Pritchett, Joel Smeenge, Mike Thompson
Linebackers: Reggie Clark, Keith Goganious, Tom McManus, Bryan Schwartz, Ash11
Sheppard, Santo Stephens, James Williams, Mark Williams
Defensive Backs: Darren Carrington, Vinnie Clark, Harry Colon, Mike Dumas, Rogeri'
Green, Monty Grow, Chris Hudson, Dave Thomas, Mickey Washingtc-
Kickers: Mike Hollis, Bryan Barker i
 D TIGHT END
Height: 6-6
Weight: 278
College: Penn State
Birthdate: January 14,1972
Birthplace: New Cumberland, Pennsylvania
How Acquired: Unrestricted Free Agent
(1999 transition player from New York Jets)
NFL Experience: 8th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1995 (1511I ) , 1996 (16/16), 1997 (16116), 1998 (16116, 2/2),
1999 (13112, 2/1), 2000 (16115), 2001 (16116)
NFL TOTALS: 108 games, 102 starts
JAGUARS TOTALS: 45 games, 43 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 4 games, 3 starts

aI
PRO: Veteran tight end who has realized his potenti
with the Jaguars, setting career highs for both recelHI NOTABLE
tions and receiving yards in 1999 and 2000, his fir IDoubled his career highs in 2000 with
two years with the team ... Big but fast tight end cs 64 receptions for 729 yards, ranking sixth
do it all - block in line, go deep for bombs or cat( among NFL tight ends and breaking Pete
short passes over the middle ... One of the best bloc Mitchell's team record for tight ends
ing tight ends in pro football has helped Jaguars rus
for 5,723 yards over the last three seasons ... In 200 IExcellent blocker has helped Jaguars
caught 64 passes, sixth most among NFL tight en( rush for 5,723 the last three years
... Has career totals of 225 receptions for 2,412 yarc IHad back-to-back 100-yard games in
(10.7-yard average) and 16 touchdowns. Has moi
2000, making eight catches for 111 yards
than half of those numbers (132 catches for 1,4f
vs. Washington and 10 catches for 138
yards) in three seasons with Jacksonville (compare
to 93 catches for 949 yards in four years with the Jet , yards and one TD at Dallas
. First-round draft choice of New York Jets in 1995 =
was the ninth player chosen overall and the first of 12 tight ends picked that year ... Every-down play-
er who has missed only four games in seven NFL seasons, seeing action in 108 contests, with 102
starts ... Started 59 of 63 games played for New York Jets in his first four seasons ... Joined Jaguars
as an unrestricted free agent (transition player) from the New York Jets in 1999 ... 2001: Started all
16 games for first time as a Jaguar and fourth time in seven NFL seasons ... Finished third on team
with 36 receptions for 386 yards (10.7 average, 20t long) and two touchdowns ... Receptions and
yards were both second-highest totals of his career ... One of seven players on offense to start every
game ... Scored touchdowns on Oct. 18 vs. Buffalo (a 20-yarder that tied for longest scoring recep-
tion of his career) and Nov. 4 at Tennessee ... Did not have any catches for only time as a Jaguar on
Sept. 23 vs. Tennessee and Nov. 11 vs. Cincinnati ... Was team's main tight end (and was only one
to catch a pass) during final half of season after Damon Jones was released ... Had 21 catches in
season's final seven games ... Received an offense game ball on Dec. 23 at Minnesota after catch-
ing three passes for 29 yards and offense gained 214 yards rushing in season's final victory ... Had
season-high five receptions for 51 yards on Dec. 30 vs. Kansas City ... 2000: Had best season of
career, with 64 receptions for 729 yards, doubling his previous career highs in both categories ... Also
had one two-point conversion for second straight year ... Reception total ranked sixth among NFL
tight ends, behind Kansas City's Tony Gonzalez (93), San Diego's Freddie Jones (71), Tennessee's
Frank Wycheck (70), Philadelphia's Frank Lewis (69) and Baltimore's Shannon Sharpe (67) ...
Yardage total ranked fifth behind only Gonzalez (1,203), Sharpe (810), Jones (766) and Lewis (735)
.. Also broke Jaguars' record for catches and yards by a tight end set by Pete Mitchell in 1996 (52
for 575 yards) ... Was 18th among AFC receivers, highest ranking ever for a Jaguars tight end ...
Averaged 11.4 yards per catch and scored three touchdowns ... Was team's only tight end to catch
a pass after Damon Jones was injured on second play of the season ... Named to USA Todays All-
Joe team, which recognizes players who are overlooked or ignored, the hard-working "guys named
Joe" ... Tied his career high with five receptions twice in season's first six games, then broke out with
back-to-back games of eight catches for 111 yards (Oct. 22 vs. Washington) and 10 catches for 138
yards and one TD (Oct. 29 at Dallas). Became team's only tight end ever with successive 100-yard
games. Received an offense game ball vs. Dallas. ... Broke his single-game best for yardage three
times during the season .. . Only non-startwas Sept. 10 when team opened in a three-WR set, though
he played as team's primary tight end ... On Nov. 19 at Pittsburgh, received an offense game ball
along with Fred Taylor,and the offensive line after Taylor rushed for 234 yards ... Broke team record
for yards receiving by a tight end on Nov. 26 vs.Tennessee, passing Pete Mitchell's total of 575 in 1996
. . Next week vs. Cleveland, broke Mitchell's team record for receptions by a tight end (52 in 1996) ...
Scored second TD of season Dec. 10 vs. Arizona on eight-yard pass from Mark Brunell ... Scored
third TD in Dec. 23 season finale at N.Y. Giants on five-yard pass from Brunell, following with two-point
conversion catch (third of career) ... 1999: Third on team with 32 receptions for 346 yards (10.8-yard
average) and one touchdown . .. Also scored on a two-point conversion . .. Started 12 of 13 games
played, missing three with a knee injury .. . Received a game ball along with the offensive line and fel-
low TE Damon Jones Sept. 19 at Carolina when team rushed for 214 yards ... Had season-high five
receptions in first, game vs. his former team Oct. 11 at N.Y. Jets to lead the Jaguars in receiving for
the first time. Received another offense game ball ... Scored his first TD as a Jaguar on a pass from
Jay Fiedler Oct. 1'7 vs. Cleveland.Added a two-point conversion reception from Fiedler for the second
one of his career ... Gained then-career-high 65 yards on four receptions on Nov. 28 at Baltimore
before leaving the-game in the third quarter with a sprained MCL in his left knee ... Missed the next
three games, his first since 1995 season and ending his team-best streak of 60 consecutive starts (49
with Jets and 11 with Jaguars) ... Returned for the final two games of regular season and had three
catches in each'game ... Played but did not start in a three-wide receiver set in Jan. 15 Divisional
Playoff game vs. Miami and had no receptions ... Started in two-TE set in AFC Championship game
vs. Tennessee and had postseason-best five catches for 44 yards, including the first playoff TD of his
career ... As Jets'transition player, signed offer sheet with Jaguars on Feb. 16 ... 1998: Finished his
fourth and final season in New York with 30 receptions for 315 yards (10.5 average) and five touch-
downs, all career highs with the team ... Started all 16 games for the third straight year ... Had the
first multiple-TD game of his career Oct. 19 at New England, catching two scoring passes from Vinny
Testaverde.Tied his career high with five catches in that game .. . Had a clutch 20-yard TD catch Nov.
1 at Kansas City to tie the game 17-17 in the fourth quarter, marking the longest scoring catch of his
career ... Caught one pass for 17 yards against Jacksonville in the Divisional Playoffs on Jan. 10 ...
Finished the playoffs with three receptions for 28 yards ... 1997; Started all 16 games for the second
straight year, catching 22 passes for 238 yards (10.8 average) and two TDs ... Scored a touchdown
in the season opener but only one more the rest of the season ... Had two games with three recep-
tions ... 1996: Started all 16 games for the first time, one of only eight Jets to do so ... Caught 15
passes for 144 yards (9.6 average) and one TD ... Scored his lone TD of the season on an 11-yard
catch in the season finale vs. Miami ... 1995: Played in 15 games, making 11 starts, and tied for fifth
on the team in receptions and was fifth in receiving yardage with 26 catches for 252 yards and two
TDs ... Made his first NFL start in the season opener at Miami and caught three passes for 39 yards
. Had his best game of the season on Sept. 17 vs. Jacksonville with five receptions for 48 yards and
scored on a 20-yard TD pass from Boomer Esiason ... Missed a game for the first time in his career
Dec. 17 at Houston because of an ankle injury suffered the previous week ... Selected in the first
round of the draft, the ninth player taken overall and the first tight end.
COLLEGE: A two-time All-Big Ten selection and consensus All-America choice as a senior in
1994. .. Helped lead his team to an undefeated season, a Big Ten championship and school's first-
ever Rose Bowl victory as a senior ... Ranked seventh on school's all-time reception list and third
in receiving yards by a tight end with 76 catches for 940 yards and nine touchdowns ... Graduated
in 1995 with a degree in exercise and sports science.
PERSONAL: Married (Kristi) ... Lives in Jacksonville ... One of the most highly sought-after prep
players at Cedar Cliff High in Camp Hill, Pa. ... Parade magazine and USA Today All-America and
Gatorade Player of the Year in Pennsylvania as a senior ... Awarded the Bobby Dodd Award as
the nation's top offensive lineman by the Touchdown Club of Atlanta ... Also lettered in basketball
and baseball ... Hosted the Kyle Brady 3-Star Football Camp at the Police Athletic League in 2002
. Participated with teammate Donovin Darius in the Jaguars Foundation's Straight Talk program
in May: 'Teens & Sex ... The Real Truth 2002", a fast-paced, teen-oriented one-hour live com-
munity forum addressing the consequences of teen sex, including pregnancy and sexually-trans-
mitted infections ... Active with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes ministry and the Faith
Community Foundation in Jacksonville ... NFL Extra Effort Award recipient in December 2000 for
his community involvement ... Frequently attends youth fellowship programs at area high schools
... Attends numerous community fundraisers year-round ... A Civil War buff who often visits the
Gettysburg Battlefield and has also visited the Antietam and Manassas Battlefields, among oth-
ers ... Appeared as a guest on "Politically Incorrect" in 1999 ... Full name: Kyle James Brady.
 REGULAR SEASON
RECEIVING GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
1995 New York Jets 15111 26 252 9.7 29 2
1996 New York Jets 16116 15 144 9.6 25 1
1997 New York Jets 16116 22 238 10.8 24 2
1998 New York Jets 16116 30 315 10.5 35 5
1999 Jacksonville 1 3112 32 346 10.8 30 1
2000 Jacksonville 1 6115 64 729 11.4 36 3
2001 Jacksonville 16116 36 386 10.7 20t 2
NFL totals: 7 years 1081102 225 2,412 10.7 36 16
Jaguars totals: 3 years 45/43 132 1,461 11.1 36 6

POSTSEASON
RECEIVING GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
1998 New York Jets 2/ 2 3 28 9.3 17 0
1999 Jacksonville 21 1 5 44 8.8 17 1
NFL total: 6 years 41 3 8 72 9.0 17 1
Additional statistics: Kickoff returns: 2 for 25 yards in 1995,2 for 26 yards in 1996,1 for 0 yards
in 1997,and 1 for 20 yards in 1998;Special teams tackles: 4 in 1995,1 in 2001
Two-point conversions: 1 in 1996,1 in 1999,1 in 2000

KYLE BRADY'S GAME-BY-GAME RECEIVING AS A JAGUAR

1999 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG
9/12 vs. SAN FRANCISCO 2 13 6.5
9119 at Carolina 7.3
9/26 vs. TENNESSEE 6.0
101 3 at Pittsburah 10.0
1011 I at NEW YORK JETS 8.4
10117 vs. CLEVELAND 10.5
10131 at Cincinnati 2 29 14.5
111 7 at Atlanta 1 11
11/14 vs. BALTIMORE 2 17
11121 vs. NEW ORLEANS 1 30
11128 at Baltimore 4 65
121 2 vs. PITTSBURGH Inactive (knee)
12113 vs. DENVER Inactive (knee)
12119 at Cleveland Inactive (knee)
12/26 at Tennessee 3 32
11 2 vs. CINCINNATI
Totals
1115 vs. MIAMI
1123 vs. TENNESSEE
Postseason totals
2000 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TD
91 3 at Cleveland 5 85 17.0 27 0
9110 at Baltimore
9117 vs. CINCINNATI
9125 at Indianapolis
101 1 vs. PITTSBURGH
101 8 vs. BALTIMORE
10/16 at Tennessee
10122 vs. WASHINGTON
10129 at Dallas
11/12 vs. SEATTLE
11/19 at Pittsburgh
1 1126 vs. TENNESSEE
121 3 vs. CLEVELAND
12110 vs. ARIZONA
12117 at Cincinnati
12/23 at N.Y. GIANTS
Totals
2001 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TD
91 9 vs. PITTSBURGH 3 39 13.0 19 0
9/23 vs. TENNESSEE
9/30 vs. CLEVELAND
101 7 at Seattle
10118 vs. BUFFALO
10128 at Baltimore
1 1 1 4 at Tennessee
Ill1 1 vs. CINCINNATI
11/18 at Pittsburgh
11/25 vs. BALTIMORE
127 3 vs. GREEN BAY
121 9 at Cincinnati
12/16 at Cleveland
12/23 at Minnesota
12/30 vs. KANSAS CITY
11 6 at Chicago
Totals

DATE OPPONENT NO YDS AVG LG TD

10/22/00 vs. Washington 8 111 13.9 30 0
10/29/00 at Dallas 10 138 13.8 36 1

REGULAR SEASON
Receptions: 10 (10/29/00at Dallas)
Yards receiving: 138 (10/29/00at Dallas)
Longest reception: 36 (10/29/00 from Mark Brunell at Dallas)
Touchdown receptions: 2 (10119/98at New England)
Longest touchdown reception: 20 (11/1/98at Kansas City and 9/17/95vs. Jacksonville)
POSTSEASON
Receptions: 5 (1/23/00 vs. Tennessee)
Yards receiving: 44 (1/23/00 vs. Tennessee)
Longest reception: 17 (1/10/99 vs. Jacksonville and 1/23/00vs. Tennessee)

"He is probably the second-fastest tight end in the NFL. A player who L..
a,,uã,ã .ical
uv

part of your offense is important, and Brady can do that. He's just going to get better and better. I
think his best football is yet to come."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
"Kyle is better than ever. I have always had confidence in him; I just haven't always gotten him the
ball. We needed to change that, because he is too good not to catch the football."
-Jaguars quarterback Mark Brunell
"Ithink his blocking is very underrated. He's an exceptional blocker in the run game and he's a big
target downfield. You can match up a skilled defensive back with him, but he's still going to out-
jump him or out-fight him for the ball."
-Tennessee Titans head coach Jeff Fisher

JAGUARS IN THE AIR

The Jaguars will travel approximately 15,000miles to their 2002 road games (including p
-
season). That is 4,000less miles than in 2001.
Kansas City 969 ; Houston 870 Atlanta 270
1 Tennessee
Baltimore
491
668 i
Dallas
Cincinnati
919
621
I1 Chicago 970
(Champaign, 111.)
New York Giants 834 ; Indianapolis 694
 OFFENSIVE TACKLE
Height: 6-5
Weight: 308
College: Mansfield (Pa.)
Birthdate: January 12,1978
Birthplace: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
How Acquired: 1st Year Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 1st Year

PRO. First-year player who will compete for a

reserve role with Jaguars ... Signed by Jaguars on IOTA=
March 15, 2002 ... Had been signed by San t r m w f e t l k 2 8 0 1 , w k M t b e h a d
Francisco 49ers on Jan. 23 and waived on March 6 stints with New York Jets, (taktaad
. 2001: Signed by New York Jets on Dec. 27 ... Raiders, Green Bay Packers and SM
Allocated to NFL Europe League and played for
Amsterdam Admirals in the spring ... Went to train- Fraucbco
ina camo with the Jets but was waived on Sect. 1 in
final cuts ... Signed to Oakland Raiders' practice
squad on Sept. 12 and waived on Sept. 25 ... Signed
to Green Bav Packers' practice sauad on Oct. 10
and waived six days later .. Signed to San Francisco 49ers' pracuce squaa un uui. 22 and waived
on Oct. 30 ... 2000: Signed by New York Jets as an undrafted rookie ... Waived by Jets on Aug.
14 and out of football in the fall.
COLLEGE: Made switch to football after having been a standout high school basketball player
... Considered the best offensive lineman in his conference his final two seasons, earning first-
team All-Conference honors, as well as first team AII-ECAC South selection and nominated for
three postseason All-American teams ... Started 29 straight games at left tackle ... Served as
team's captain as a senior in 1999 ... Member of school's basketball team in 1999, appearing in
10 games (one start) ... As a junior year in 1998, he was also a member of the school's wrestling
team ... Graduated in 2000 with a degree in pre-med and chemistry ... Took his medical board
and wants to be a doctor.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Philadelphia ...Attended Martin Luther King High in Philadelphia
... Didn't play football until his junior year ... Became only the third Mansfield football player since
1991 to sign a NFL contract (others: Tony Grego with Eagles in 1991, and Nate Gibson with
Chargers in 1996) ... Full name: Mark Christian Bristol.

WHERE AP NOW?
 Height: 6-4
Weight: 309
College: Clemson
Birthdate: June 10,1976
Birthplace: Olustee, Florida
How Acquired: 1st Year Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 1st Year
.

I
PRO: First-year defensive tackle who was w
Jaguars in 2001 training camp ... North Florii NOTABLE
native (Olustee) was drafted in the seventh round ISpent 2001 training camp with Jaguars
the Cincinnati Bengals in 1999 ... Has also be1
with the Arizona Cardinals and played in the N1 (Has also had stints with Arizona
Europe League and Arena Football League Cardinals, Cincinnati Bengali and in the
2001: Signed by Jaguars on July 10 and waived I
Sept. 2 in the final cuts ... Played for NFLEI
Frankfurt Galaxy in the spring ... Also signed wit11
NFL Europe League and Arena League
.
Arena League's Tampa Bay Storm but did not see any game action ... 2000: Signed by Arizona
Cardinals on April 28 and injured in training camp ... Waived on Sept. 13 ... Went to training camp
with Arena League's Carolina Cobras but was released prior to start of the season ... 1999:
Spent the preseason with the Cincinnati Bengals but was waived on Aug. 22 ... Originally drafted
in the seventh round, the 249th player overall.
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman at defensive tackle, and also played some at outside linebacker
and middle guard ... Started 11 of 35 games in three years (none until he was a senior), making
99 tackles (55 solo) and three sacks ... Started every game as a senior in 1998, when he was
awarded the Clemson Team Leadership Award ... Led team's defensive linemen with 64 tackles
and made one sack, 11 QB pressures, seven tackles for loss and three pass deflections ... Played
in the Blue-Gray All-star game in 1998 ... Led team's defensive linemen with 27 tackles as a junior
in 1997, when he played in all 12 games as a reserve defensive tackle ... Added one sack, seven
QB pressures and three tackles for loss ... Played in eight games as a reserve nose guard as a
sophomore in 1996 and in four games as a redshirt freshman in 1995 ... Redshirted as a true
freshman in 1994 ... Graduated in 1998 with a degree in marketing.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Atlanta ... Attended Baker County High in Macclenny, Fla.,
where was a four-year letterman ... Named to Class 3A All-State as a senior and was All-District
and All-Area for three straight seasons ... Member of Florida Top 50 and The Sporting NewsTop
100 as a senior ... Played in the Florida-Georgia High School All-star game as a senior ... Also
lettered three years in basketball and track ...Full name: Donald Fred Broomfield.

1-
RONUNCIATION GUIDE

evita Ofal aue

-
 QUARTERBACK
Height: 6-1
Weight: 217
College: Washington
Birthdate: September 17,1970
Birthplace: Los Angeles, California
How Acquired: Trade (1995 from Green Bay)
NFL Experience: 10th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1993 (OIO), 1994 (210, IIO), 1995 (1311O), 1996 (16116, 313),
1997 (14114, I l l ) , 1998 (13/13, 212), 1999 (15115, 2/2), 2000 (16116), 2001 (15/15)
NFL TOTALS: 104 games, 99 starts
JAGUARS TOTALS: 102 games, 99 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 9 games, 8 starts

-
PRO: Star player who is one of the top quarterbacks
and most exciting players in the NFL ... Is the No. 6- NOTABLE
ranked passer in NFL history, behind only Steve IIs the No. 6-ranked passer in NFL histo-
Young, Joe Montana, Brett Favre, Dan Marino and only stew Young, Joe Montana,
Peyton Manning ... Talented passer and runner who Brett Fane, Dan Marino and Peyton
is one of league's best comeback quarterbacks ...
Has led the Jaguars in passing each of the fran-
chise's first seven seasons, tied for the longest  Has the second-most starts (89) In the
streak of any expansion team's quarterback NFL over the last six seasons behind only
(Seattle's Jim Zorn 1976-82), and he can have the Brett Favre (96)
longest streak in 2002 ... Holds all Jaguars records
 ¥ I the only NFL quarterback who IMS
for attempts, completions, TD passes and yards
ranked among the top 11 passen In each
passing ... Is the only quarterback in the NFL who
has been rated among the top 11 passers in each of of the lust six seasons
the last six seasons ... Has played in three Pro ¥H~tedtheJaguarstoçZofttairSBÇ
Bowls, being named the game's MVP in 1997, start- tartes hi franchise history (Including past-
ing in '98 and playing in 2000 (he was also an alter- -)
nate to the Pro Bowl in 1999 and 2001) ... Has led
the Jaguars to 62 of their 66 victories in franchise  If he leads the Jaguars In passing agate
history (counting playoffs), including 16 comeback hi 2002, wHI become the first NFL quarter-
victories in the fourth quarter ... Holds 43 Jaguars back to lead a team In each of 8 fran-
records, more than any other player ... Has career chlse's first seven season*
totals of 1,896 completions in 3,145 attempts (60.3 ¥Enter 2002 s ~ s with m a streak of 12
percent) for 22,521 yards, 125 touchdowns and 79 consecutive games with at least one ID
interceptions for a passer rating of 84.9 ... Has one
career 400-yard passing game and 21 300-yard Pass
games ... Enters 2002 season with a streak of at -
least one TD pass in 12 consecutive games ... Is 57-42 as a starter in the regular season and 4-
4 in the postseason (his remaining victory came in a relief role of Steve Beuerlein in the franchise's
first-ever win in 1995) ... Against AFC Central teams was 35-18 in 53 regular-season games as a
starter, the best division record of any active quarterback ... Led the AFC in passing in 1997 ...
Owns team record for career starts with 99 ... His 102 games played is third in team history ... Has
missed only 10 qames in seven seasons ... Has surpassed 3,000 yards passing five of last six sea-
sons ... as 125 TD nasses in seven seasons with Jaauars. fourth most in NFL in that time ...
Mobile left-handed quarterback has always drawn comparisons to future Hall of Famer Steve
Young ... Is still a threat as a runner at his age (he will turn 32 one week into the 2002 season) ...
1 Led all NFL quarterbacks in rushing in both 1995 and '96 and is second among all quarterbacks
with 1,993 rushing yards from 1995 to 2001 (Steve McNair has 2,594) ... Has played in 104 games
with 99 starts over eight seasons ... His 89 starts the last six seasons is the second most among
all quarterbacks behind only Green Bay's Brett Favre (96 starts) ... Was acquired by the Jaguars
in their first-ever trade on April 21, 1995, the day before the team's first college draft. In exchange
for Brunell, the Jaguars traded their first pick in the third round (No. 66) and second pick in the fifth
round (No. 170) of the 1995 draft, which the Packers used to select RBs William Henderson and
Travis Jervey ... Spent his first two seasons with the Green Bay Packers after being drafted in the
fifth round in 1993 ... Started 20 consecutive games from '95 to '96 before missing the first two
games of '97 with a knee injury, and then started the next 28 (including one playoff), for the longest
starting streak of his career. Will enter the 2002 season with a streak of seven consecutive starts
. Also has 2,000 yards rushing on 384 carries (5.2-yard average) and 14 TDs ... One of the
strongest quarterbacks in the NFL, with a 366-pound benchpress, 345-pound power clean and
467-pound squat. Can vertical jump 29 inches, run the 40 in 4.89 and has only 12.7 percent body
fat ... Three-time recipient of the Jasper Award for Jaguars Most Valuable Player (1995, 1996,
1997) and Florida Pro Football Player of the Year (1996) ... 2001: Started all 15 games played,
missing one with an injury (and most of another) ... Finished season tied for fourth in AFC in pass-
ing with 84.1 rating and was named first alternate to the Pro Bowl ... Threw for 3,309 passing yards
(third most of career, sixth in the AFC), 19 touchdowns (one short of his career high) and 13 inter-
ceptions (third most of his career) .. . Completed 289 of 473 passes, both figures the third most of
his career ... Also ran 39 times for 224 yards (third on team) and one TD ... Was sacked league-
high and career-most 57 times behind an offensive line that lost Tony Boselli early in the season
and also had a rookie starter ... Called "a warrior" by Tom Coughlin after playing through numer-
ous injuries all season ... Despite missing nearly two full games, ranked 11th in the NFL in pass-
ing yards, 12th in average gain per pass (7.00), 15th in attempts, 13th in completions, tied for ninth
in completion percentage and tied for 11th in touchdowns ... Had two 300-yard games ... Led the
AFC and was second in the NFL behind Kurt Warner in third-down passing with a 92.5 rating ...
Was the starting quarterback for all six of the team's victories ... In Sept. 9 season opener vs.
Pittsburgh, completed 15 of 26 passes for 198 yards and three touchdowns (all in first half). Passer
rating of 120.4 was his seventh best ever. Marked 11th time he has thrown for three TDs in a game
and second time he did it in a half. Extended his streak to a team-record 10 straight games with at
least one TD pass. TD passes were 34 and 15 yards to Jimmy Smith and one yard to Damon
Jones. Received an offense game ball. ... Consecutive-TD game streak was broken next game,
Sept. 23 vs. Tennessee. Streak had dated back to Oct. 22,2000 ... Suffered a concussion on Sept.
30 vs. Cleveland when he was knocked down by Gerard Warren after throwing an interception on
game's first offensive play. Missed a series, returned for two series, then was pulled for remainder
of game after recurring headaches. Completed 4 of 7 passes for 34 yards, his lowest totals since
Dec. 6, 1998 ... Returned to starting lineup next week, Oct. 5 at Seattle and completed 21 of 39
passes for 233 yards and oneTD in first return to his college stadium ... Had best game of season
Oct. 28 vs. Baltimore with 361 yards of total offense. Completed 25 of 37 passes for 306 yards, two
TDs and no interceptions. Also ran four times for 55 yards, his third most rushing yards ever and
most since 1996. His 38-yard run to set up a TD was the longest of his career, and he was team's
leading rusher for first time since Nov. 10, 1996 at Baltimore (and seventh time overall). Suffered a
pulled quadriceps on the run but continued to play. Also surpassed the 20,000-yard passing mark
with Jaguars. ... Received an offense game ball Nov. 11 vs. Cincinnati when he completed 20 of 32
passes for 189 yards, two TDs and no interceptions ... Inactive as third quarterback next week at
Pittsburgh with a quadriceps injury in pre-game decision. Marked his first missed game since Jan.
2, 2000, ending a streak of 24 consecutive starts, which was second-longest streak of his career.
... Returned to the lineup Nov. 25 at Baltimore and completed 23 of 38 passes for 259 yards and
one TD ... Went head to head with Brett Favre in Dec. 3 Monday night game. Posted the 21st 300-
yard game of his career when he completed 26 of 45 passes for 311 yards (all season highs), one
TD and two interceptions. ... Sacked eight times in each of next two games, though team won both
games. ... Played in his 100th NFL game Dec. 9 at Cincinnati. Completed 23 of 32 passes for 242
yards, twoTDs and one interception.Missed just one play despite suffering lacerations on the index

MFL'S NO. 6 ALL-TIME LEAD11

il
finger of his left (throwing) hand in the third quarter. Sacked a team-record eight times for 49 yards
in losses.Threw a 11-yardTD pass to Keenan McCardell for the game-winning points in the fourth
quarter, marking his 16th fourth quarter comeback victory. Received an offense game ball. ...
Sacked eight more times (for minus-48 yards) Dec. 16 at Cleveland. Completed 20 of 35 passes
for 202 yards and one TD. Was intercepted twice by Anthony Henry, the second one returned 97
yards for a TD, the longest return ever vs. the Jaguars. Still received an offense game ball. ...
Played in his 100th game as a Jaguar on Dec. 23 at Minnesota. Completed 17 of 24 passes for
217 yards, one TD and no interceptions for a 112.7 rating, his best since opening day. Sacked only
one time and did not run the ball for only the second time all season. Threw a 10-yard TD pass to
Keenan McCardell, marking his 10th consecutive game with at least one TD pass, breaking his
team record of nine that was broken in season's second game. ... Completed 22 of 37 passes for
283 yards (third most of the season), one TD and one interception on Dec. 30 vs. Kansas City.
Scored a three-yard TD on a bootleg for the 14th TD of his career and first since Dec. 3, 2000. His
44-yard pass to McCardell was his longest of the season. ... Had his lowest passer rating all sea-
son for a full game (51.7) in Jan. 6 season finale at Chicago when he completed 19 of 36 passes
for 189 yards, two TDs and three interceptions (most since Sept. 26, 1999). Threw TD passes of
15 yards to Keenan McCardell and three yards to Jimmy Smith, giving him 19 TD passes for the
season, one short of his team record. Marked his 12th consecutive game with at least oneTD pass,
extending his team record. ... 2000: Started all 16 games for second time as a Jaguar and first
time since 1996 and put up numbers that were the second highest of his career for passing yards
(3,640), attempts (512) and completions (311) ... Tied his 1998 team record with 20 touchdown
passes ... However, also had the second-most interceptions (14) of his career ... Ranked sixth in
the AFC and 10th in the NFL with a 84.0 passer rating ... Second on team in rushing with 236
yards, his highest ranking since 1995. Averaged 4.9 yards on 48 carries ... Ranked seventh in the
NFL in passing yards, 12th in average gain per pass (7.1I), 10th in attempts, tied for ninth in com-
pletions, 11th in completion percentage and tied for 10th in touchdowns ... Had three 300-yard
games ... Was sacked 54 times for 289 yards, then the highest totals of his career ... Ranked third
in AFC in third down passing with 94.2 rating ... Started season with back-to-back 300-yard
games, hitting 24 of 34 passes for 301 yards and one TD in the Sept. 3 opener at Cleveland, then
completing 28 of 50 passes for 386 yards and three TDs in a loss at Baltimore. Stats vs. the Ravens
marked his second most attempts ever, tied his record for completions and was team's third-most
yards passing. Threw three TDs (all to Jimmy Smith) for the eighth time in his career. ... Sacked
seven times, tying then-team record for most in a game, in Oct. 1 loss to Pittsburgh. Total of 137
passing yards would be his lowest of season, and he threw no TD passes for first time all year ...
Ran a season-high eight times for 32 yards on Oct. 8 vs. Baltimore, marking most rushes since
Dec. 8, 1996 at Houston.Was replaced in fourth quarter by Jamie Martin with team losing 15-3 ...
On Oct. 22 vs. Washington, ended a streak of 15 consecutive quarters without aTD pass with 33-
yard scoring pass to R. Jay Soward ... Completed 20 of 24 passes for 231 yards, three TDs and
no interceptions and career-best 146.4 passer rating on Oct. 29 at Dallas, leading team to 23-17
overtime victory. Completions percentage of 83.3 tied Rob Johnson's single-game team record set
in 1997, and also ran five times for season-high 41 yards and was not sacked for first time all sea-

THE COMEBACK CAT

Since the Jaguars' inaugural SI- - - -n of 1995, QB Mark Brunell has led the Jaguars to 1,
come-from-behind victories in the fourth quarter. Here's a recap:
DATE- ...... OPPONENT ~. ....
- - SCORE
Dec. 9,2001 at Cincinnati 14-10
Dec. 13, 1999 vs. Denver Broncos 27-24
Nov. 28, 1999 at Baltimore Ravens 30-23
Nov. 15,1998 vs. Tampa Bay Buccaneers 29-24
Oct. 12, 1998 vs. Miami Dolphins 28-21
Sept. 27, 1998 at Tennessee Oilers 27-22
Sept. 6, 1998 at Chicago Bears 24-23
Sept. 22, 1997 vs. Pittsburgh Steelers 30-21
Dec. 28, 1996 at Buffalo Bills 30-27
Dec. 15,1996 vs. Seattle Seahawks 20-13
Nov. 24, 1996 at Baltimore Ravens 28-25 (OT)
Nov. 10, 1996 vs. Baltimore Ravens 30-27
Dec. 24, 1995 vs. Cleveland Browns 24-21
Oct. 1, 1995 at Houston Oilers 17-16
* Plavoffs
son. Received the offense game ball. TD passes were three yards to Kyle Brady, three yards to
Alvis Whitted and 37 yards to Whitted on the first possession of overtime, a seven-play, 66-yard
drive. ... Completed 24 of 34 passes for 340 yards and one TD on Nov. 12 vs. Seattle for passer
rating of 115.7. Ran for two-yard TD for season's first score and threw season-long TD pass of 67
yards to Keenan McCardell ... Led team to victory in fourth quarter for 14th time in career on Nov.
26 vs. Tennessee. Sole TD pass to Fred Taylor was 100th of career ... Won his 50th regular-sea-
son game as a Jaguar on Dec. 3 vs. Cleveland, leading team to 48-0 rout. Also scored on eight-
yard TD on a broken play. Left game in third quarter with team up 34-0. Surpassed 3,000-yard-
passing mark for fourth time in last five seasons ... Completed 13 of 18 passes (72.2 percent) for
182 yards, two TDs and no interceptions and 141.4 passer rating in 44-10 rout of Arizona on Dec.
10. Not sacked for second time all season, and left game in third quarter again with team ahead
37-3 ... Started Dec. 23 year-ender at N.Y. Giants for 16th start of season. Completed 23 of 41
passes for 262 yards and two fourth-quarter TDs in failed attempt for another comeback victory.TD
passes were five yards to Kyle Brady and 12 yards to Alvis Whitted, as well as two-point conver-
sion pass to Brady ... 1999: Started season's first 15 games, his most starts since 1996, sitting
out the season finale with a knee injury ... Ranked fourth in the AFC and 11th in the NFL with 82.0
passer rating ... Completed 259 of 441 passes for 3,060 yards, 14TDs and only nine interceptions
... His 2.0 interception percentage topped NFL starting quarterbacks ... Ranked 10th in the NFL in
passing yards, 13th in average gain per pass (6.94), 13th in attempts, 13th in completions, 14th in
completion percentage and tied for 17th in touchdowns ... Had three 300-yard games ... Also third
on team in rushing with 208 yards rushing and one TD (his first since mid-1997) on 47 attempts ...
Threw 147 consecutive passes without an interception from Oct. 3 through Oct. 31, the second-
longest streak in team history ... Was sacked 29 times for 174 yards, both the second fewest of his
career . .. Earned five offense game balls (Sept. 12, Oct. 31, Nov. 21, Nov. 28 and Dec. 19) ... Left
Oct. 17 game vs. Cleveland in third quarter with strained oblique muscle in right rib area ... Sat out
second half of Oct. 31 game at Cincinnati but still earned offense game ball after directing team to
scores on its first five possessions in a 41-10 victory. Had season-high 117.2 passer rating on 11
of 19 passing for 145 yards and 2 TDs ... Turned in only three-TD game of season (and eighth of
career) Nov. 7 at Atlanta, then gave way to Jay Fiedler in fourth quarter of 30-7 win ... Sacked a
season-high six times in 6-3 win on Nov. 14 vs. Baltimore. Still completed 20 of 29 passes for 118
yards ... Posted first 300-yard game of season Nov. 21 in Sunday night game vs. New Orleans.
Completed 19 of 30 passes for 351 yards, two TDs and one interception (ending his streak of 147
attempts without an interception) ... Named AFC Offensive Player of the Week and earned offense
game ball in Nov. 28 come-from-behindwin at Baltimore. Directed two fourth-quarterTD drives and
two two-point conversions (one of each to both Jimmy Smith and Keenan McCardell) while posting
his second straight 300-yard game on 27 of 47 passing for 338 yards with 2 TDs and 2 INTs. His
47 passes were most since 47 on 11/17/96 at Pittsburgh and at time tied for third most in his career
. . Had third straight 300-yard passing game for first time in career in Thursday night game Dec. 2
vs. Pittsburgh. Completed 25 of 37 for 308 yards. Set a personal best with 11th win of the season
... Directed his 13th fourth-quarter comeback win of his career in Dec. 13 Monday night game vs.
Denver, leading team to a touchdown and field goal on the final two possessions to win 27-24 on,
a game-ending Mike Hollis field goal. Completed 11 of 25 for 115 yards, with driving rain through-
out the second half ... Scored first rushing TD in two years in Dec. 19 win at Cleveland on a nine-
yard run and received the only offense game ball ... Started in Dec. 26 loss at Tennessee and suf-
fered sprained left knee (MCL) late in second quarter and did not return. Completed only 4 of 11
passes for 95 yards and one interception for 30.5 passer rating, lowest of his career ... Inactive for

-
Jan. 2 season finale vs. Cincinnati ... Started both playoff games ... Played through only the first
2:55 of second quarter before leaving Jan. 15 AFC Divisional Playoff game vs. Miami with 38-0 lead

STARTING RECORDS OF JAGUARS QUARTERBACKS

1 - J WdI
Beueriein B m
995 1-5
996 - S '
997 - 1.0
998 - lil9. 1-1
999 - 1 I
000 - 74
after directing scores on the first five possessions (four TDs, one FG). Completed five of nine pass-
es for 105 yards and two TDs for 136.6 passer rating ... Completed 19 of 38 passes for 226 yards
with one TD and two INTs in Jan. 23 AFC Championship game loss to Tennessee. The defeat
dropped his record as a starter in the postseason to 4-4 ... 1998: Started the first 13 games of the
regular season before suffering a sprained ankle and missing the final three games ... Returned
to start both postseason games ... Finished as the fourth-highest rated passer in the AFC with a
89.9 rating, the second highest of his career ... Tied for fifth in the AFC with a team-record 20
touchdown passes, despite missing the last three-plus games ... Was the starting quarterback for
10 of Jaguars' 11 regular-season victories ... Led the team to four come-from-behind victories in
the fourth quarter, tied for his most in a season (also had four in 1996) ... Selected as the first alter-
nate quarterback for the Pro Bowl ... Season statistics show 208 completions in 354 passes (58.8
percent) for 2,601 yards, 20 TDs and only nine interceptions ... Despite missing nearly four full
games, ranked 16th in the NFL in passing yards, 10th in average gain per pass (7.54), 15th in
attempts, 17th in completions, 12th in completion percentage and 11th in touchdowns ... Had two
300-yard games ... Ranked second in the AFC in fourth-quarter passing with 90.7 rating and fifth
in the AFC in third-down passing with 88.1 rating ... Threw 104 consecutive passes without an
interception from Oct. 12 through Nov. 1, at the time the third-longest streak in team history ... Was
sacked 28 times for 172 yards, both figures representingthe fewest of his career ... Rushed for 192
yards (third on team) on 49 carries (3.9-yard average) but did not score a TD for his first time as a
Jaguar (had one nullified by a penalty) ... In season opener Sept. 6 at Chicago, directed a 12-play,
87-yard drive to win the game with 29 seconds left. Completed 8 of 9 passes for 73 yards on the
drive (also ran two times for 12 yards), capped by a four-yard TD pass to Jimmy Smith ... Posted
the 12th 300-yard game of his career Sept. 20 vs. Baltimore, completing 25 of 34 passes for an
ALLTEL Stadium-record 376 yards with two TDs and no interceptions for a passer rating of 129.1.
Received an offense game ball along with Fred Taylor. Connected with Jimmy Smith on a 72-yard
score for the then-longest TD pass in team history. Completion percentage of 73.5 was then the
fifth best of his career ... Brought team back from 22-21 deficit after directing two field goal drives
for a 27-22 win at Tennessee on Sept. 27 ... Led a fourth-quarter comeback victory Oct. 12 vs.
Miami on "Monday Night Football" to earn a game ball after connecting with Keenan McCardell for
TDs of 23 and 56 yards in the final period to complete a comeback from a 21-14 deficit ... Threw
three TD passes for the sixth time in his career and posted his 13th 300-yard game Oct. 25 in a
loss at Denver. Completed 28 of 46 for 353 yards, all season highs, but was sacked a seven times
for 71 yards ... Completedthe longest play from scrimmage in team history with a 78-yard TD pass
to RB FredTaylor on Nov. 1 at Baltimore.Threwjust 20 passes in a 45-19 win but earned an offense
game ball, completing 13 for 237 yards before leaving the game early in the fourth quarter ...Threw
only 12 passes (five completions) and sat out the second half with a slightly strained groin in a Nov.
8 win vs. Cincinnati ... Engineered his 11th career fourth-quarter comeback win and fourth of the
season Nov. 15 vs. Tampa Bay, bringing the team back from a 24-20 deficit. Completed 22 of 37
passes for 248 yards ... Posted his lowest single-game passer rating (37.3) in his first 51 career
starts in Nov. 22 loss at Pittsburgh after being intercepted three times, with two being returned for
TDs by Dewayne Washington (52 and 78 yards).The three interceptions were the second most of
his career (most: five on Oct. 22, 1996 at St. Louis) ... Rebounded on Nov. 29 at Cincinnati to throw
fourTD passes for the first time in his career (two to Keenan McCardell, one each to Jimmy Smith
and Damon Jones), earning an offense game ball. With 20 TD passes through 12 games, eclipsed
his own single-season team record (previous: 19 in 1996) ... Suffered a high sprain of his left ankle
Dec. 6 vs. Detroit while throwing the ball away on the second play of the game and did not return
... Inactive the final three games, ending a streak of 27 consecutive starts ... Returned for the post-
season and completed 14 of 34 passes for 161 yards in team's first-ever home playoff game, a 25-
10 Wild-Card win over New England ... In Jan. 10 Divisional Playoffs at New York Jets, threw three
TD passes for the first time in a postseason game (two to Smith, one to McCardell), but was vic-

Jars ^ID #</lark

B ~ u ~ .nad
~ I uthe NFL's second best division record as a start-, ainong qu6
acks who were active at the end of the 2001 season. Since joining the Jaguars in 199
Brunell compiled a 35-18 (.682) record as a starter against the AFC Central. Following are tt
top four active quarterbacks in career division win percentage (minimum 25 starts):
QUARTERBACK RECORD PCT.
Mark Brunell 35-18-0 .660
Brett Favre 52-27-0 658
Randall Cunningham 44-25-1 .636
Steve McNair 29-18-0 617
timized by three interceptions. His 52-yarder to Smith on the final play of the first half was the
longest completion in team postseason history. Completed just 12 of 31 passes (38.7 percent) for
156 yards ... 1997; Led the AFC and ranked third in the NFL with a career-high 91.2 passer rat-
ing (actually 91.17, while Oakland's Jeff George was 91.15) ... Completed 264 of 435 (60.7 per-
cent) for 3,281 yards with 18 touchdowns and seven interceptions ... Despite missing two games,
ranked ninth in the NFL in passing yards, third in average gain per pass (7.54), 15th in attempts,
12th in completions, fourth in completion percentage and 13th in touchdowns ... His 1.61 inter-
ception percentage was 17th best in league history ... Had three 300-yard passing games ...
Rushed for 257 yards (third on team) on 48 carries (5.4-yard average) and scored two TDs ...
Played in his second Pro Bowl, starting at quarterback for the AFC squad ... In the second pre-
season game Aug. 9 at New York Giants suffered a right knee injury (torn medial collateral ligament,
partially torn posterior cruciate ligament and stretched anterior cruciate ligament), which required
no surgical repair. Missed the final two preseason games and the first two regular-seasoncontests,
ending a streak of 17 consecutive starts in the regular season ... Started in his first appearance of
the season in team's first-ever Monday night game at home Sept. 22 vs. Pittsburgh, and posted the
ninth 300-yard game of his career (and the first 300-yard passing performance allowed by the
Steelers since 12/24/95). Finished with 306 yards, completing 24 of 42 (57.1 percent) with 1 TD ...
Struggled in his next start Sept. 28 at Washington, throwing for his fewest yards since 11/12/95 vs.
Seattle (121), when he completed 16 of 31 for 153 yards with no TDs and two interceptions, post-
ing a game passer rating of 38.6, his lowest in 28 starts ... Threw three TD passes for the fourth
time in his career Oct. 5 vs. Cincinnati, completing 14 of 27 for 164 yards ... Completed 73 percent
(14 of 19) for 153 yards and directed five TD drives on October 12 as Jaguars built a 35-7 lead vs.
Philadelphia before being relieved by Rob Johnson. Marked the first time since he was injured on
11/19/95 at Tampa Bay that he did not complete a game in which he started ... Threw three TD
passes for the fifth time in his career (and second time in three weeks) in Oct. 19 loss at Dallas.
Was intercepted on the final play to thwart a comeback ... Suffered a dislocated middle finger on
his left (throwing) hand Oct. 26 at Pittsburgh on the final series of regulation and did not return ...
Started the following week, scoring on a six-yard run at Tennessee, marking his ninth career TD
and first since the final game of 1996 ... Suffered a bruised left buttock on a run Nov. 9 vs. Kansas
City and left the game after the Jaguars had built a 24-3 lead in the fourth quarter ... Earned an
offense game ball Nov. 16 vs. Tennessee, as he completed 22 of 30 passes for 267 yards and one
TD for a 112.1 passer rating.The team's victory boosted his regular-season record as a starter (18-
17) over ,500 for the first time in his career ... Threw for 317 yards on 25 of 40 passing (62.5 per-
cent) on Nov. 30 vs. Baltimore ... Got his 20th career win as a starter by completing 75.0 percent
(24 of 32) of his passes for 317 yards in his 11th career 300-yard game as Jaguars clinched a play-
off berth with a victory at Buffalo on Dec. 14. Also scored his 10th career rushing TD on a 13-yard
scramble and earned a game ball along with the offensive linemen ... Turned in a season-best
119.8 passer rating in the season-ending victory at Oakland on Dec. 21. Threw two TD passes to
complete the regular season with 18. Earned an offense game ball for the third time in '97, and his
35-yard TD pass to Keenan McCardell was the team's longest passing TD of the season ... Made
the fourth postseason start of his career Dec. 27 at Denver in a Wild-Card playoff game and com-
pleted 18 of 32 passes (56.3 percent) for 203 yards with no TDs and one interception ... 1996: Led
all NFL quarterbacks in passing yards (4,367) and rushing yards (396), becoming the first quarter-
back since Baltimore's Johnny Unitas in 1963 to lead the league in both categories (Unitas had
3,481 yards passing and 224 yards rushing, tied with Cleveland's Frank Ryan) ... Moved into 13th
place on the list of most yards passing in a single season in NFL history, throwing for 4,367 yards,
an average of 272.9 per game ... Had the fifth-most prolific single-season yardage total by a quar-
terback in NFL history - 4,763 total yards, which ranked behind only Miami's Dan Marino (5,077
in 1984), Houston's Warren Moon (4,904 in 1990), San Diego's Dan Fouts (4,858 in 1981) and St.

3 l UULHUUWN IAMUI-I:
Louis Cardinals' Neil Lomax (4,798 in 1984) ... Was the only quarterback in the NFL to take every
snap for his team ... Completed 353 of 557 (63.4 percent) for 4,367 yards with 19 touchdowns and
20 interceptions ... Ranked in the top eight in the NFL in six major statistical categories for pass-
ing - first in yards and average gain per pass, second in attempts and completions, third in com-
pletion percentage and eighth in touchdowns ... Had a 84.0 passer rating that ranked fourth in the
AFC and seventh in the NFL ... Led the NFL with six 300-yard passing games and two 400-yard
passing games ... Passed for 432 yards at New England on Sept. 22, a personal high and the sec-
ond most in the league for the season behind Boomer Esiason's 522 yards ... Led the Jaguars to
5,760 yards on offense - more yards in their second season than eight of the NFUs 29 other
teams had ever gained in a season ... Had 15 consecutive 200-yard passing games (his final two
games of 1995 and first 13 games of '96) ... Scored twice on two-point conversions, tied for sec-
ond most in the NFL with teammate Keenan McCardell and Green Bay's Edgar Bennett, one
behind Seattle's Lamar Smith, who had three two-pointers ... Averaged 23.5 yards per TD pass,
third in the league behind St. Louis' Tony Banks (27.9) and Pittsburgh's Mike Tomczak (24.7) ...
Was named AFC Offensive Player of the Week for Week 11 performance in a victory over
Baltimore, AFC Offensive Player of the Month for December (when he led the AFC's only team that
went undefeatedfor the month while completing 73 of 114 passes for 981 yards, three TDs and no
interceptions in the four victories) and AFC Offensive Player of the Week for leading the Jaguars
to their Divisional Playoff victory at Denver in the second round of the playoffs ... Was the second
alternate to the AFC Pro Bowl squad, but was added to the team when John Elway and Dan
Marino couldn't play because of injuries. Named Pro Bowl Player of the Game after leading the
AFC to a 26-23 overtime victory over the NFC ... Ranked seventh in the AFC in fourth-quarter
passing with 82.2 rating (including NFL-best 67.1 percent completion rate), and fourth in the AFC
and fifth in the NFL in third-down passing with 96.0 rating (including a league-best 65.1 percent
completion rate) ... Threw for a career-high 432 yards on Sept. 22 at New England and TDs of 61,
51 and 41 yards, the three-longest completions of his career at the time (also completed a 58-yard
Hail Mary pass to Willie Jackson on the final play of regulation that was downed inside the Patriots'
1-yard line) ... On Oct. 6 at New Orleans, set a then-franchise record with an 80 percent comple-
tion rate (28 of 35), and a team-record 13 consecutive completions in first half . . Threw a 62-yard
completion to Jimmy Smith on Oct. 13 vs. the New York Jets (and had an 86-yardTD pass to Smith
nullified by holding penalty) ... Broke several team records on Oct. 20 at St. Louis with 421 pass-
ing yards on a franchise-record 37 completions in 52 attempts (71.2 percent), but also threw a
career-high five interceptions, all inside the St. Louis 15-yard line. Connected with Keenan
McCardell for 16 completions and 232 yards, including a 52-yarder, and completed a 34-yarder to
Willie Jackson to the St. Louis 5-yard line on the last play of game in a 17-14 loss. Directed the
offensive explosion that set franchise records for total offense (538), third-down conversions (11 of
14), time of possession (41:34), first downs (36) and first downs passing (24). Also eclipsed his
own team records for single-season passing yards (2,296), single-season 300-yard games (three)
and 400-yard games (two) ... Named AFC Offensive Player of the Week for the first time Nov. 10
vs. Baltimore when he threw for 354 yards on 24 of 37 passing (64.9 percent) with oneTD and one
interception and also led the team in rushing with 58 yards on seven carries, including a one-yard
bootleg for the game-winningTD with 41seconds remaining. Directed four consecutive scoring dri-
ves in the second half for a then-franchise-record 27 second-half points and ran for a career-best
33-yarder in the fourth-quarter scoring drive. Received the offense game ball ... Started team's
five-game winning streak to end the season by passing for 306 yards and two TDs on Nov. 24 at
Baltimore and adding a two-point conversion plunge which tied game at 25-25 with 1:24 remain-
ing in regulation. Received the offense game ball for the second time ... Threw for a then-stadium-
record 356 yards vs. Cincinnati in a continuous downpour on Dec. 1, completing 21 of 34 with one
TD for his 15th consecutive game with 200-plus passing yards. Received the offense game ball

THE PROLIFIC PASSER

along with the offensive line ... Got his first playoff victory in his first postseason start on Dec. 28
at Buffalo, completing 18 of 33 (54.6 percent) for 239 yards with one TD and two interceptions .,.
Improved his record to 2-0 as starter in the postseason on Jan. 4 with a two-TD, 245-yard effort at
Denver. Completed 18 of 29 and ran for 44 yards on seven carries, including a 29-yard scamper in
the fourth quarter to set up the final touchdown. Earned the offense game ball and NFL Offensive
Player of the Week honors ... Completed 20 of 38 passes for 190 yards with two late interceptions
in a fourth-quarter comeback effort in the AFC Championship game Jan. 12 at New England. Also
ran for 34 yards on six carries ... 1995: Led the Jaguars to all four of their victories in their inau-
gural season ... Became the highest-rated passer ever for an NFL expansion team ... Took over
as the starter for the last 11 weeks of the season, finishing with an 82.6 passer rating to rank sev-
enth in the AFC and 15th in the NFL .. . Started 10 of 13 games played, missing three of the last
five with a strained hamstring ... Completed 201 of 346 passes (58.1 percent) for 2,168 yards with
15 touchdowns and only seven interceptions ... Was also the second-leading rusher on the team
with 480 yards on 67 carries, an average of 7.2 yards per rush with a team-high four rushing TDs
. Only the fifth NFL quarterback since 1980 to rush for more than 400 yards and the first AFC
quarterback since 1983 to do so ... Never threw more than one interception in a game, and his total
of seven interceptions tied for second fewest in the NFL ... Had the ninth-best ratio of touchdowns
to interceptions in the NFL in 1995 (15 to 7) ... Had nine of the team's 11 biggest single-game pass-
ing yardage days, including the three biggest, with two 300-yard games ... Was the NFLs most effi-
cient quarterback inside the opponent's 10-yard line, completing 8 of 13 passes, with seven TDs ., .
Replaced Steve Beuerlein in the middle of the third quarter of the season opener Sept. 3 vs.
Houston and again a week later when Beuerlein was injured (Sept. 10) at Cincinnati. Scored the
Jaguars' first-ever rushing TD at Cincinnati on an eight-yard run ... Made his first NFL start on his
25th birthday Sept. 17 at New York Jets, throwing his first NFL touchdown pass seven yards to
Ernest Givins ... Made his second career start in his first game against his former team Sept. 24
on national television vs. Green Bay. Threw two TD passes for first time in his career, both to WR
Willie Jackson, in the fourth quarter ... Did not start Oct. 1 at Houston, but came off the bench with
4:41 left in the fourth quarter to spark a 17-16 come-from-behind victory and give the Jaguars their
first win in franchise history. Threw a 15-yard TD pass to Desmond Howard with 1:03 remaining,
and on the game-winning drive completed 7 of 9 passes for 57 yards and ran once for 12 yards to
set up a first down. Received the offense game ball ... Started Oct. 8 vs. Pittsburgh and got his first
win as an NFL starter as the Jaguars won their second consecutive game over the eventual AFC
champion Steelers ... Had his best game of the season statistically with his first 300-yard day and
first three-TD game Oct. 15 vs. Chicago. Completed 30 of 48 passes for 302 yards ... Got his sec-
ond win as starter, throwing for 164 yards and 1 TD while running a career-high 11 times for 58
yards in a 23-15 victory at Cleveland Oct. 22 ... Made his sixth straight start Nov. 19 at Tampa Bay
and completed 15 of 21 passes for 169 yards before leaving the game with a strained right ham-
string at the start of the fourth quarter. Suffered the injury on a nine-yard TD run which tied the
game at 10-10 ... Inactive Nov. 26 vs. Cincinnati, and dressed but was inactive as the third quar-
terback Dec. 3 at Denver because of the hamstring injury ... Made his first start in three weeks vs.
Indianapolis Dec. 10 and had a then-career-best 312 passing yards with his second three-TD
game. Completed 26 of 39 passes and played the entire game despite aggravating his hamstring
injury ... Dressed but was inactive as the third QB due to his hamstring injury Dec. 17 at Detroit ...
Returned to the starting lineup for the season finale Dec. 24 vs. Cleveland and led the Jaguars to
their fourth victory by throwing for one TD and running a then-team-record 27 yards for another
score. Completed 17 of 29 for 275 yards with 33-yard TD strike to Willie Jackson ... 1994: Packers'
second quarterback to Brett Favre after beating out Ty Detmer in training camp for the backup role
.. . Saw action in two regular-season games for the Packers, with Favre starting every game, and
completed 12 of 27 passes for 95 yards ... Scored his first NFL touchdown on a five-yard quarter-
back draw vs. Minnesota (Oct. 20), finishing the season with six rushing attempts. Got his most
extensive playing time in the Vikings game after Favre was injured. Completed 11 of 24 passes for
79 yards in that game, a 13-10 loss ... Also saw action late in a game against Chicago (Dec. 1I),
completing one of three passes for 16 yards ... Played in one playoff game Jan. 8 at Dallas, com-
pleting three of 11 passes for 25 yards and rushing four times for 26 yards ... Played well in the
preseason, when he completed 32 of 41 passes for 250 yards and two touchdowns ... 1993: Did
not see action during the regular season as a rookie ... Was the third quarterback for the first 15
games and the backup for the season finale ... During the preseason, completed 12 of 24 passes
for 139 yards and two touchdowns ... Was Green Bay's first of two selections in the fifth round and
the 118th overall draft pick on a choice obtained from Tampa Bay ... Was the fourth quarterback
drafted, behind Drew Bledsoe, Rick Mirer and college teammate Billy Joe Hobert.
COLLEGE: Earned second-team All-Pac 10 honors in both 1990 and 1992 ... Played in four bowl
games (three Rose, one Freedom Bowl) .. . Completed 259 of 498 passes (52.1 percent) for 3,423
yards, 23 touchdowns and only 16 interceptions ... Had a string of 128 consecutive passes with-
out an interception in 1990 ... Named the Most Valuable Player in the 1991 Rose Bowl after pass-
ing for two touchdowns and rushing for two touchdowns ... Ran for touchdowns in nine straight
games that season, including the Rose Bowl ... Returned from spring knee surgery in 1991 to
play in eight games, including the 1992 Rose Bowl, as the Huskies were co-national champions
with Miami (Fla.) ... Directed two scoring drives in that Rose Bowl, completing seven of eight
passes for 89 yards and one touchdown ... Finalist for the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award,
given to the nation's top senior passer, in 1992 ... Was redshirted in 1988 and won varsity letters
1990 to '92 ... Graduated in 1992 with a degree in history.
PERSONAL: Married (Stacy) with daughter Caitlin (5117192) and sons Jacob (1/1/95), Joseph
(1011198) and Luke (10115101) ... Lives in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. ... Attended St. Joseph High
in Santa Maria, Calif., where his father, Dave, was the school's athletic director ... Three-year let-
terman at quarterback and free safety ... A two-time AII-League quarterback and All-Desert
Mountain Conference selection ... Was named to The Sporting NewsTop 100 list as a senior ...
Passed for 5,893 yards and 41 touchdowns during his high school career ... Also was second-
team All-League guard in basketball and a four-time All-League selection in baseball ... Was the
league MVP in football and baseball ... Was drafted in the 44th round by the Atlanta Braves in
1992 ... Jaguars 2001 NFL Man of theyear for his outstanding community involvement (previously
named team winner in 1999, Jaguars'only two-time honoree) ... Recognized by the U.S. Jaycees
in 2002 as one of "Ten Outstanding Young Americans" ... Named in April 2002 as the NFLPA's
Byron "Whizzer"White Humanitarian Award recipient for his commitment to community causes ...
The Mark Brunell Foundation, committed to enriching the lives of children who face chronic or life-
threatening illnesses, has contributed more than $600,000 to Jacksonville's Wolfson Children's
Hospital, specifically for children receiving pediatric and neonatal intensive care. In November
2001, the hospital opened the Brunell Family Children's Neurodiagnostic Center. Hosted a chari-
ty softball game the last three years with Jaguars players vs. local media in front of several thou-
sand fans at Wolfson Park. Frequently visits children at Wolfson's with wife, Stacy. His foundation
also supports STARBRIGHT World at Wolfson Children's Hospital, a private interactive computer
network designed for hospitalized children and teenagers that was created by Steven Spielberg.
Also periodically goes online with the children. The Brunell Foundation also organizes an annual
book and toy drive to help comfort local children. ... National spokesman for Family First's All-Pro
Dad program, which promotes the importance of being a good father. AIIProDad.com helps pro-
vide resources and support to fathers to help them become better dads ... Supports Dreams
Come True, a local children's wish-granting agency ... Actively supports Jacksonville's Ronald
McDonald House and has financially supported pediatric care programs for Community Hospice
. Plans to work this year with the Basket of Hope program, which provides baskets of spiritual-
ly-nourishing gift items to children recently diagnosed with cancer or other serious illnesses ...
Also supports many of the non-profit initiatives of his teammates by attending local fundraisers
and donating autographed memorabilia ... Former high school teacher, Greg Sarkisian, was
named the NFL's November 2000 Teacher of the Month ... Serves as the national spokesman for
Caps for Kids, a program that provides hats autographed by pro athletes and celebrities for chil-
dren receiving treatment for cancer ... December 2000 recipient of Jaguars-Robert W. Baird & Co.
Community Leader Award ... Established a web site for youth and fans to help support his foun-
dation programs: www.markbrunell.com ... Active with Champions for Christ ministry and attends
Southpoint Community Church in Jacksonville ... Enjoys hunting and fishing ... Full name: Mark
Allen Brunell.

REGULAR SEASON
PASSING ATT CMP PCT YDS INT LG RTG
1993 Green Bay 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 00.0
1994 Green Bay 27 12 44.4 95
1995 Jacksonville 346 201 58.1 2,168
1996 Jacksonville #557 #353 #63.4 #4,367
1997 Jacksonville 435 264 60.7 3,281
1998 Jacksonville 354 208 58.8 2,601
1999 Jacksonville 441 259 58.7 3,060
2000 Jacksonville 512 311 60.7 3.640
2001 Jacksonville
NFL totals: 9 years
Jaguars totals: 7 years

Sacked-yards - 1993: 0-0; 1994: 2-16; 1995: 39-238; 1996: 50-257; 1997: 33-189; 1998: 28-
172; 1999: 29-174; 2000: 54-289; 2001: 57-387 (Totals: 292-1,722)
RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD RECORD AS STARTER
1993 Green Bay 0 0 0.0 0 0 1993 0 -
1994 Green Bay 6 7 1.2 5t 1 1994 0 -
1995 Jacksonville 67 480 *7.2 *27t *4 1995 10 3- 7
1996 Jacksonville 80 396 *5.0 33 3 1996 16 9-7
1997 Jacksonville 48 257 5.4 15 2 1997 14 9-5
1998 Jacksonville 49 192 3.9 18 0 1998 13 10-3
1999 Jacksonville 47 208 4.4 15 1 1999 15 13- 2
2000 Jacksonville 48 236 4.9 16 2 2000 16 7- 9
2001 Jacksonville 39 224 5.7 38 1 2001 15 6- 9
NFL totals: 9 years 384 2,000 5.2 38 14 Totals 99 57-42
Jaguars totals: 7 years 378 1,993 5.3 38 13 Totals 99 57-42
* Team leader #Team record @ AFC leader

POSTSEASON
PASSING GPIGS ATT CMP PCT YDS TD INT LG RTG
1994 Green Bay 110 11 3 27.3 25 0 0 16 39.6
1996 Jacksonville 31 3 100 56 56.0 674 3 4 47 70.2
1997 Jacksonville 111 32 18 56.3 203 0 1 37 62.4
1998 Jacksonville 21 2 65 26 40.0 317 4 3 52t 57.0
1999 Jacksonville 21 2 47 24 51.1 331 3 2 41 77.5
NFL totals: 8 years 91 8 255 127 49.8 1,550 10 10 52t 65.6
Jaguars totals: 6 years 81 8 244 124 50.8 1,525 10 10 52t 67.1

Sacked-yards - 1994: 0-0; 1996: 5-21; 1997: 3-16; 1998: 2-13, 1999: 5-24 (Totals: 15-74)

RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD RECORD AS STARTER

1994 Green Bay 4 26 6.5 11 0 1994 0 -
1996 Jacksonville 16 87 5.4 29 0 1996 3 2- 1
1997 Jacksonville 3 4 1.3 5 0 1997 1 0- 1
1998 Jacksonville 6 7 1.2 7 0 1998 2 1- 1
1999 Jacksonville 2 5 2.5 6 0 1999 2 1- 1
NFL totals: 8 years 31 128 4.1 29 0 Totals 8 4- 4
Jaguars totals: 6 years 27 103 3.8 29 0 Totals 8 4- 4
Two-point conversions: 2 in 1996, 1 in 1999

1995 PASSING AT1 CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SACKS

91 3 vs. HOUSTON@ 9 3 15 33.3 0 1 8 3-22
9/10 at Cincinnati@ 18 8 81
9/17 at New York Jets 33 15 138
9/24 vs. GREEN BAY 29 16 156
101 1 at Houston@ 9 7 57
101 8 vs. PITTSBURGH 30 17 189
10115 vs. CHICAGO 48 30 302
10122 at Cleveland 28 16 164
10129 at Pittsburgh 33 18 189
11/12 vs. SEATTLE 20 13 121
11119 at Tampa Bay 21 15 169
11/26 vs. CINCINNATI Inactive (hamstring)
121 3 at Denver Inactive (hamstring)
12/10 vs. INDIANAPOLIS 39 26 312
12/17 at Detroit Inactive (hamstring)
12/24 vs. CLEVELAND 29 17 275
Totals 346 201 2,168
@ Did not start

.
-

~ 1 7 3. Drew B l e d ~,~oulots
, IC-\J

s, Ravens, Jets 134 4. Mark Brunell, Jaguars 125

 1996 PASSING AT1 CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SACKS
91 1 vs. PITTSBURGH 31 20 212 64.5 2 2 38t 4-18
9/ 8 vs. HOUSTON 38 27 302 71 .I 2 2 33 2- 4
9115 at Oakland 37 18 217 48.7 0 2 46 3-16
9/22 at New England 39 23 #432 59.0 3 1 61t 2-19
9129 vs. CAROLINA 27 15 214 55.6 1 1 49 3-15
101 6 at New Orleans 35 28 250 #80.0 1 0 26 1-9
10113 vs. NEW YORK JETS 23 14 248 60.9 2 0 62 5-31
10120 at St. Louis #52 #37 421 71.2 0 #5 52 2- 1
10127 at Cincinnati 31 18 215 58.1 2 2 32 4-26
1 111 0 vs. BALTIMORE 37 24 354 64.9 1 1 37 6-22
1 111 7 at Pittsburgh 47 28 215 59.6 0 2 17 6-54
11/24 at Baltimore 46 28 306 60.9 2 2 39 2-14
12/ 1 vs. CINCINNATI 34 21 356 61.8 1 0 49 1-0
12/ 8 at Houston 25 15 1 72 60.0 0 0 37 3- 7
12/15 vs. SEATTLE 26 19 231 73.1 2 0 39t 3-13
12/22 vs. ATLANTA 29 18 222 62.1 0 0 29 3- 8
Totals 557 353 4,367 63.4 19 20 62 50-257
12/28 at Buffalo 33 18 239 54.6 1 2 47 2-14
11 4 at Denver 29 18 245 62.1 2 0 44 2 - 5
1/12 at New England 38 20 190 52.6 0 2 22 1-2
Postseason totals 100 56 674 56.0 3 4 47 5-21

1997 PASSING ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SACKS

81 31 at Baltimore Inactive (kneel
91 7 vs. NEW YORK GIANTS Inactive (knee)
9/22 vs. PITTSBURGH 42 24
9/28 at Washington 31 16
101 5 vs. CINCINNATI 27 14
10112 vs. PHILADELPHIA 19 14
10119 at Dallas 31 21
101'26 at Pittsburgh 30 15
111 2 at Tennessee 31 17
111 9 vs. KANSAS CITY 20 9
1111 6 vs. TENNESSEE 30 22
11/23 at Cincinnati 33 20
11/30 vs. BALTIMORE 40 25
121 7 vs. NEW ENGLAND 42 25
12/14 at Buffalo 32 24
12/21 at Oakland 27 18 243 66.7 2 0 35t 1- 9
Totals 435 264 3281 60.7 18 7 75 33-189
12/27 at Denver 32 18 203 56.3 0 1 37 3-16

1998 PASSING A l T CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SACKS

9/ 6 at Chicago 35 22 207 62.8 2 2 21 1- 0
9/13 VS. KANSAS CITY 18 11 126 61.1 1 0 22 2-15
9/20 vs. BALTIMORE 34 25 376
9/27 at Tennessee 28 17 155
10112 vs. MIAMI 18 12 213
10118 at Buffalo 28 16 119
10125 at Denver 46 28 353
111 1 at Baltimore 20 13 237
111 8 vs. CINCINNATI 12 5 111
1 1 11 5 vs. TAMPA BAY 37 22 248
11/22 at Pittsburgh 42 18 212
11129 at Cincinnati 35 19 244
121 6 vs. DETROIT 1 0 0
12/13 vs. TENNESSEE Inactive (ankle)
12/20 at Minnesota Inactive (ankle)
12/28 vs. PITTSBURGH Inactive (ankle)

1
Totals 354 208 2,601 58.8 20 9 78t 28-172
11 3 vs. NEW ENGLAND 34 14 161 41.2 1 0 371 2-13
1/10 at New York Jets 31 12 156 38.7 3 3 52t 0-0
Postseason totals 65 26 317 40.0 4 3 521 2-13
1999 PASSING ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SACKS
9/12 vs. SAN FRANCISCO 30 22 265 73.3 1 0 57 2-18
9/19 at Carolina
9/26 vs. TENNESSEE
101 3 at Pittsburgh
10111 at New York Jets
10117 vs. CLEVELAND
10131 at Cincinnati
111 7 at Atlanta
11/14 vs. BALTIMORE
11/21 vs. NEW ORLEANS
11/28 at Baltimore
121 2 vs. PITTSBURGH
12113 vs. DENVER
12/19 at Cleveland
12/26 at Tennessee
11 2 vs. CINCINNATI Inactive (knee)
Totals 441 259 3,060 58.7 14 9 62 29-174
1/15 VS.MIAMI 9 5 105 55.6 2 0 41 2-14
1/23 vs. TENNESSEE 38 19 226 50.0 1 2 37 3-10
Postseason totals 47 24 331 51.1 3 2 41 5-24

2000 PASSING ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SACKS

91 3 at Cleveland 34 24 301 70.6 1 0 27 4-22
9/10 at Baltimore 50 28 386 56.0 3 2 45t 4-11
9/17 vs. CINCINNATI
9/25 at Indianapolis
101 1 vs. PITTSBURGH
101 8 vs. BALTIMORE
10116 at Tennessee
10122 vs. WASHINGTON
10129 at Dallas
11/12 vs. SEATTLE
11/19 at Pittsburgh
11/26 vs. TENNESSEE
121 3 vs. CLEVELAND
12/10 vs. ARIZONA
12/17 at Cincinnati
12/23 at N.Y. Giants
Totals

2001 PASSING ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SACKS

91 9 vs. PITTSBURGH 26 15 198 57.7 3 0 34t 1- 0
9/23 vs. TENNESSEE 27 17 235 62.9 0 0 40 3-25
9/30 vs. CLEVELAND 7 4 14 1- 5
101 7 at Seattle 39 21 24 3-34
10/18 vs. BUFFALO 26 16 22 4-18
10128 at Baltimore 37 25 35t 3-22
111 4 at Tennessee 32 21 30 5-22
11/11 vs. CINCINNATI 32 20 20t 3-25
11/18 at Pittsburgh Inactive (qi
11/25 vs. BALTIMORE 38 23 26 4-29
121 3 vs. GREEN BAY 45 26 29t 5-25
121 9 at Cincinnati 32 23 29 8-49
12/16 at Cleveland 35 20 20 8-48
12/23 at Minnesota 24 17 34 1-8
12/30 vs. KANSAS CITY 37 22 44 4-34
11 6 at Chicago 22 4-43
Totals 44 57-387
 ATT YDS AVG LG Iu

91 3 vs. HOUSTON@ 2 36 18.0 23 0

9110 at Cincinnati@ 3 30 10.0
9117 at New York Jets 10 47 4.7
9/24 vs. GREEN BAY 4 28 7.0
101 1 at Houston@ 1 12 12.0
101 8 vs. PITTSBURGH 7 44 6.3
10/15 vs. CHICAGO 3 15 5.0
10122 at Cleveland 11 58 5.3
10129 at Pittsburgh 7 53 7.6
11/12 vs. SEATTLE 6 60 10.0
11/19 at Tampa Bay 6 27 4.5
1 1/26 vs. CINCINNATI Inactive (hamstring)
121 3 at Denver Inactive (hamstring)
12/10 vs. INDIANAPOLIS 2 19 9.5
12/17 at Detroit Inactive (hamstring)
12/24 vs. CLEVELAND 5 51 10.2
Totals 67 480 7.2
@ Did not start

1996 RUSHING AlT YDS AVG LG TD

91 1 vs. PITTSBURGH 10 41 4.1 10 0
91 8 vs. HOUSTON 2 7 3.5 7 0
9/15 at Oakland 2 4 2.0 3 0
9/22 at New England 2 24 12.0 19 0
9/29 vs. CAROLINA 6 56 9.3 21 0
101 6 at New Orleans 4 12 3.0 7 0
10113 vs. NEW YORK JETS 5 3 0.6 3 0
10120 at St. Louis 2 2 1 .O 2 0
10127 at Cincinnati 7 45 6.4 14t 1
11/10 vs. BALTIMORE 7 58 8.3 33 1
11/17 at Pittsburgh 0 0 0.0 0 0
11/24 at Baltimore 10 25 2.5 7 0
121 1 vs. CINCINNATI 2 10 5.0 11 0
121 8 at Houston 10 47 4.7 12 0
12/15 vs. SEATTLE 7 34 4.9 17 0
12/22 vs. ATLANTA 4 28 7.0 16 1
Totals 80 396 5.0 33 3
12/28 at Buffalo 3 9 3.0 5 0
I/ 4 at Denver 7 44 6.3 29 0
1/12 at New England 6 34 5.7 14 0
Postseason totals 16 87 5.4 29 0

1997 RUSHING AlT YDS AVG LG TD

8/31 at Baltimore Inactive (knee)
91 7 vs. NEWYORK GIANTS Inactive (knee)
vs. PITTSBURGH
at Washington
vs. CINCINNATI
vs. PHILADELPHIA
at Dallas
at Pittsburgh
at Tennessee
vs. KANSAS CITY
vs. TENNESSEE
at Cincinnati
vs. BALTIMORE
vs. NEW ENGLAND
I
at Buffalo
12/21 at Oakland 3 27 9.0 10 0
Totals 48 257 5.5 15 2
12/27 at Denver 3 4 1.3 5 0
1998 RUSHING ATT YDS AVG
91 6 at Chicago 6 43 7.2
9/13 vs. KANSAS CITY 4 -1 -0.3
9/20 vs. BALTIMORE 4 1 0.3
9/27 at Tennessee 8 24 3.0
10112 vs. MIAMI 2 22 1 1 .o
10118 at Buffalo 6 44 7.3
10125 at Denver 5 16 3.2
111 1 at Baltimore 0 0 0.0
111 8 vs. CINCINNATI 3 20 6.7
11/15 vs. TAMPA BAY 5 10 2.0
11/22 at Pittsburgh 4 9 2.3
11/29 at Cincinnati 2 4 2.0
121 6 vs. DETROIT 0 0 0.0
12/13 vs. TENNESSEE Inactive (ankle)
12/20 at Minnesota Inactive fanklel
12/28 vs. PITTSBURGH Inactive (ankle)
Totals 49 192 3.9 18 0
11 3 VS. NEW ENGLAND 4 -2 -0.5 0 0
111 0 at New York Jets 2 9 4.5 7 0
Postseason totals 6 7 1.2 7 0

1999 RUSHING ATT YDS AVG

9/12 vs. SAN FRANCISCO 2 12 6.0
at Carolina 6 20 3.3
vs. TENNESSEE 6 33 5.5
at Pittsburgh 5 21 4.2
at New York Jets 2 6 3.0
vs. CLEVELAND 2 8 4.0
at Cincinnati 2 11 5.5
at Atlanta 2 7 3.5
vs. BALTIMORE 1 10 10.0
vs. NEW ORLEANS 3 27 9.0
at Baltimore 4 5 1.3
vs. PITTSBURGH 3 10 3.3
vs. DENVER 5 8 1.6
at Cleveland 3 16 5.3
at Tennessee 1 14 14.0
I/ 2 vs. CINCINNATI Inactive (knee)
Totals 47 208 4.4 15 1
1/15 vs. MIAMI 1 6 6.0 6 0
1/23 VS. TENNESSEE 1 -1 -1 .O -1 0
Postseason totals 2 5 2.5 6 0

2000 RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD

91 3 at Cleveland 1 5 5.0 5 0
at Baltimore
vs. CINCINNATI
at Indianapolis
vs. PITTSBURGH
vs. BALTIMORE
at Tennessee
vs. WASHINGTON
at Dallas
vs. SEATTLE
at Pittsburgh
vs. TENNESSEE
vs. CLEVELAND
vs. ARIZONA
at Cincinnati
12/23 at N.Y. Giants 0 0 0.0 0 0
Totals 48 236 4.9 16 2
 2001 RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD
91 9 vs. PITTSBURGH 3 7 2.3 6 0
9/23 vs. TENNESSEE 6 19 3.2
9/30 vs. CLEVELAND 0 0 0.0
101 7 at Seattle 1 1 1.o
10118 vs. BUFFALO 4 27 6.8
10128 at Baltimore 4 55 13.8
111 4 at Tennessee 2 21 10.5
11111 vs. CINCINNATI 1 1 1.o
11/18 at Pittsburgh Inactive (quadriceps)
11/25 vs. BALTIMORE 1 3 3.0
121 3 vs. GREEN BAY 3 23 7.7
121 9 at Cincinnati 5 21 4.2
12/16 at Cleveland 5 13 2.6
12/23 at Minnesota 0 0 0.0
12/30 vs. KANSAS CITY 3 27 9.0
11 6 at Chicago 1 6 6.0
Totals 39 224 5.7

REGULAR SEASON
PASSING RUSHING
OPPONENT GAMES - ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT RATING NO YDS TD
Arizona 1 18 13 182 72.2 1 0 141.4 2 30
Atlanta 2 56 0 99.2
Baltimore 11 406 11 88.9
Buffalo 3 86 3 74.1
Carolina 2 59 1 80.3
Chicago (a) 4 122 5 77.7
Cincinnati 12 333 6 93.9
Cleveland 8 216 3 86.1
Dallas 2 55 1 128.8
Denver 2 71 0 89.4
Detroit 1 1 0 39.6
Green Bay 2 74 3 72.3
Indianapolis 2 75 3 89.8
Kansas City 3 75 1 90.3
Miami 1 18 1 120.8
Minnesota (a) 2 48 0 83.3
New England 2 81 1 102.2
New Orleans 2 65 1 109.8
New York Giants 1 41 1 81.8
New York Jets 3 91 1 81.8
Oakland 2 64 2 73.4
Philadelphia 1 19 0 97.1
Pittsburgh 12 406 10 74.1
St. Louis 1 52 5 55.6
San Francisco 1 30 0 111.1
Seattle 4 118 1 99.7
Tampa Bay 2 58 0 85.2
Tennessee/Houston 13 334 13 76.8
Washington 2 73 4 50.2
(a) 1 game while with Green Bay

REGULAR SEASON
Pass attempts: 52 (10/20/96 at St. Louis)
Pass completions: 37 (10/20/96 at St. Louis)
Yards passing: 432 (9122196 at New England)
Completion percentage: 83.3% (20 of 24, 10/29/00 at Dallas)
Touchdowns passing: 4 (11/29/98 at Cincinnati)
Longest pass: 78t (11/1/n3 at Baltimore to Fred Taylor)
Rushing attempts: 11 (10122195 at Cleveland)
Yards rushing: 60 (11/12/95 vs. Seattle)
Touchdowns rushing: 1 (13 times; last time: 12130101 vs. Kansas City)
Longest run: 38 (10128101 at Baltimore)
Longest touchdown run: 27 (12124195 vs. Cleveland)
POSTSEASON
Pass attempts: 38 (1112/97 at New England)
Pass completions: 20 (1112/97 at New England)
Yards vassina: 245 (114197 at Denver)
completion percentage: 62.1% (18 of 29, 1/4/97 at Denver)
Touchdowns passing: 3 (1110199 at New York Jets)
Longest pass: 52t (1/10/99 at New York Jets to ~ i m Smith)
m ~
Rushing attempts: 7 (114197 at Denver)
Yards rushing: 44 (114197 at Denver)
Longest run: 29 (114197 at Denver)

'He is a warrior."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
"Coach Coughlin coined the phrase "warrior," and Mark truly fits the bill. I admire that attitude. He
will take off and run. He still has some spring in his step. He's just a competitor. He throws the ball
well. He runs it. He sees the field. There's really not much he can't do."
-Jaguars tight end Kyle Brady
I generally reserve the word 'brilliant' for just a few people. I think Mark is a brilliant quarterback.
I think he is an outstanding player."
- San Diego Chargers head coach Marty Schottenheimer

"He's the man. Mark is getting better all the time. He has no limitations. Who knows how good he
can be?"
-Jaguars wide receiver Jimmy Smith
I have a tremendous amount of respect for Mark Brunell. He doesn't care about the odds; just
give him the football and he will make something happen. I consider him to be one of the top quar-
terbacks in the league."
- Denver Broncos defensive coordinator Ray Rhodes
There's definite leadership there with Mark. There's physical toughness the other players can
rally around. He's a great athlete. He's got size, speed, he's strong and courageous. You never
want to take away his instincts and ability to make plays."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
"He's left-handed, so he can see the rush coming, and he can get out of the way. He can scram-
ble and throw on the run."
-Washington Redskins defensive end Bruce Smith
I was very impressed with Mark even before what he did to Buffalo and to us (in 1996). He's just
a very talented guy that will be one of the great quarterbacks ever to play the game, in my opin-
ion, in years to come. He's the reason they're having the success that they are."
- Denver Broncos head coach Mike Shanahan
There are definite similarities (between Brunei! and Steve Young) - the way the players carry
themselves, their movement abilities, how they throw the ball, their abilities to be spontaneous and
make big plays. One player took his team to the Super Bowl and the other player is working to do
that."
- Former San Francisco 49ers head coach George Seifert
'I call them twins. Same number [eight]. Same throwing arm [left]. Same ability to scramble. Every
time I look at him, I think, 'That's Steve Young's twin.' "
- San Diego Chargers linebacker Sam Rogers
"There are some similarities (between Brunell and Young) because they are both left-handed,
they're both very fast, they're both very mobile and creative. They are both strong, tough guys.
They're like clones."
- San Francisco 49ers head coach Steve Mariucci
"Mark is a great football player. He's efficient, he's accurate and he throws the deep ball well.Those
are the things you need to be successful in the NFL. He's a great playmaker, I enjoy watching him."
- Former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Steve Young
"Mark has his own style. He's always going to keep you in the game with his arm or his feet. He
is just a defensive back's nightmare, because you don't know if he's going to run or throw, and he
may do both."
- Green Bay Packers safety LeRoy Butler
Brunell is kind of like Brett Favre -only thing is, Brunell is faster than Favre. We've never faced
a guy who could do the things that he did to us."
- Former Denver Broncos defensive end Alfred Williams
"You have to try to keep Brunell in the pocket.This is tough. He can really frustrate defensive play-
ers. Just when they think they have him for a loss, he gets away and makes a big play. When he
pulls the ball down, he's not looking to run out of bounds. And at the same time, he's pretty effec-
tive throwing it."
- Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Bill Cowher
I have no idea where he is (when I'm blocking). I just try to stay with my man as long as I can
- and then I look up and he's running 20 yards downfield."
- Houston Texans offensive tackle Tony Boselli
' I studied players throughout the 1994 season, and I was excited about Mark's athleticism, his
leadership, his toughness, his ability to move in the pocket and his arm strength. I just felt like this
would be the guy that we would want to lead our team."
- Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
I knew, as I'm sure as a lot of people did, that in time he would emerge as a premier player in
this league."
- Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre
"What he's done has been remarkable. Brunell has been much better than I expected. I thought
he would be a good NFL quarterback, not what he has become. He's a lot better than good. He
is a great kid with a great family, the kind of guy you pull for."
- Former Green Bay Packers general manager Ron Wolf
"He's only 6-1. You're supposed to be 6-4 or 6-5 today to get it done. Mark Brunell is short by NFL
standards, but who can argue with the results?"
- CBS broadcaster Dan Dierdorf
"You have to be disciplined on your defensive line against Brunell.You have to be careful that you
don't get three rushers on one side of the ball. You have to pick and choose the extent to which
you're going to play man-to-man defense, because guys like Mark, when they recognize man-to-
man and defenders' backs are turned, they're going to take off and run and make big plays."
-Tennessee Titans head coach Jeff Fisher
"He's a threat as a passer and a runner. One of the main reasons why we structured the defense
that we have is to try to be able to defend guys like Mark Brunell, who we have to face twice a year."
- Baltimore Ravens VP of player personnel Ozzie Newsome
"Outside of Brett Favre, Mark's the best in the game."
- ESPN analyst Joe Theismann
"Mark is one of the rare guys that beats you in and out of the pocket. You have a lot of guys that
can run around outside that are trying to learn how to be pocket passers. You have some pocket
passers that try to make something happen outside occasionally. If you keep Mark in the pocket,
he will kill you.That makes him one of the best, if not the best, quarterback in the game right now.
With every year Mark becomes more and more comfortable in the pocket. I think he is beginning
to attain that level that Steve Young did. He is one of the dominant quarterbacks in the game."
- Baltimore Ravens head coach Brian Billick
I have great respect for him not only as a player, but as a young man. I always have."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
I don't care if you huddle up with him, don't huddle up, play in the single wing - whatever. If you
have Brunell touching the ball, you have problems."
- Cincinnati Bengals head coach Dick LeBeau
 1
College: Alabama
Birthdate: March 26,1977
Birthplace: Albany, Georgia
How Acquired: 1st Round of 1999 Draft
NFL Experience: 4th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1999 (16116, 212). 2000 (14/14), 2001 (1019)

NFL TOTALS: 40 games, 39 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS; 2 games, 2 starts
PRO: Solid young left cornerback with loads of talent . -- -

NOTABLE
, . Named to every All-Rookie team in 1999 ... Two-
year starter has three career interceptionsin 39 starts IHas led team's cornerbacks in tackles
... Highest-drafted cornerback ever selected by each of his three seasons in the NFL
Jaguars ... First-round draft choice was the second
and is one of only four Jaguars to start every game as IHighest-drafted cornerback ever by
a rookie (Brian DeMarco in 1995, Brad Meester in Jaguars was named to every All-Rookie
2000 and Maurice Williams in 2001) ... Was the sixth team in 1939
Jaguars rookie to start on opening day ... Short cover
corner proved he can stick with tall receivers and play ¥Wa the second Jaguars player to start
the run well ... Sturdy player who had started 63 con- every game as a rookie (joining Brian
secutive games in college and the NFL until missing DeMarco in 1395; later joined by Brad
two with minor injuries in 2000 ... Has career totals of Meester in 2000 and Maurice Williams in
191 tackles (156 solo), one forced fumble, four fum- 2001)
ble recoveries and three interceptions ... Was the fifth ~v I
defensive back drafted in 1999, followinq Champ Bailey, Chris McAlister, Antonio Winfield and
Antwan Edwards ... 2001: Played in 10 games with nine starts, missing six games with a foot injury
. Marked his most missed games in a season since he started playing football ... Finished with 56
tackles (50 solo), ranking 12th on the team and tops among team's cornerbacks. Added five pass-
es defensed and one tackle for loss but did not make any interceptions ... Started his third straight
season opener Sept. 9 vs. Pittsburgh, making six tackles ... Suffered a foot injury on Sept. 30 vs.
Cleveland after making nine tackles, tying his career high ... Inactive next game ... Did not start but
played as nickel back when he returned Oct. 18 vs. Buffalo. Marked first time in 34 career games that
he played but did not start ... Returned to starting lineup Oct. 28 vs. Baltimore and started next six
games ... Re-injured his foot in Dec. 3 Monday night game vs. Green Bay after making season-high
10 tackles ... Inactive next four games, then was placed on injured reserve on Jan. 1 before season
finale ... 2000: Started all 14 games played, leading team's cornerbacks with 57 tackles (42 solo),
along with one interception, nine passes defensed, one QB pressure and one fumble recovery ...
Received a defense game ball along with 13 other players for team's first shutout on Sept. 17 vs.
Cincinnati ... Tied for team lead with seven tackles (six solo) in Sept. 25 Monday night game at
Indianapolis ... Made only interception of season (off Kordell Stewart) in Oct. 1 game vs. Pittsburgh
. Suffered hamstring injury in Oct. 16 Monday night game atTennessee but was not removed from
lineup ... Inactive for following game vs. Washington, missing his first game as a Jaguar and first
football game since 1995, when he was a freshman at Alabama. ... Returned to starting lineup on
Oct. 29 at Dallas, making four tackles and recovering a fumble to thwart a Dallas drive in the fourth
quarter ... Started next four games, but suffered sprained left ankle in first quarter and left game on
Dec. 3 vs. Cleveland ... Inactive next week vs. Arizona, but started season's final two games. ..
1999. Named to every All-Rookie team (Pro Football Writers of AmericaIPro Football Weekly,
FootballNews, College & Pro FootballNewsweeklyand FootballDigest) ... Started every game and
led Jaguars cornerbacks and was second among defensive backs and fourth on team with 78 tack-
les (64 solo) ... Also made two interceptions, 13 passes defensed, four tackles for loss, one forced
fumble and three fumbles recovered ... Became sixth Jaguars rookie to start on opening day ...
Made his first NFL interception in his second pro game Sept. 19 at Carolina (off Steve Beuerlein) ...
Got his first fumble recovery the next week vs. Tennessee (Sept. 26) to set up a touchdown ...
Earned a defense game ball Oct. 31 at Cincinnati when he set up a TD with a recovery of a Corey
Dillon fumble at Bengals'eight-yard line. Also made season-high nine tackles (seven solo) and team-
leading four passes broken up ... Recovered his third fumble of the season Nov. 14 vs. Baltimore
and returned it 23 yards .. . Made his second interceptionof season Nov. 21 vs. New Orleans off Billy
Joe Hobert in the fourth quarter to set up a touchdown. Finished with seven solo tackles and two
passes defensed to earn his second defense game ball ... Forced a fumble Nov. 28 at Baltimore . ..
Suffered a strained right hamstring in third quarter of Jan. 2 season finale vs. Cincinnati and did not
return ... Started both playoff games ... Made the first postseason interception of his career off
Steve McNair Jan. 23 vs.Tennessee in the AFC Championship game ... Selected with the 26th pick
in the first round.
COLLEGE: Started his last 40 games ... Career statistics were 40 starts in 45 games, with 179
tackles (149 solo), three fumbles recovered and eight interceptions ... Also returned 17 kickoffs for
466 yards (27.4-yard average) ... Played in two bowl games: 1996 Outback and 1997 Music City
.. Consensus All-Southeastern Conference first-team selection as a senior in 1998 ... Started
every game and recorded a career-high 51 tackles (44 solo) with two interceptions and four pass
deflections ... Closed out his career with an interception and a pass deflection in the Music City
Bowl against Virginia Tech . .. A broken jaw sustained in spring practice kept him from getting a lot
of repetitions offensively (his coaches had planned to use him on offense in 1998, but scrapped
that idea after his injury) ... All-SEC second-team choice in 1997 when he made 47 tackles (39
solo) with two tackles for loss, recoveredtwo fumbles and forced one, deflected 10 passes and had
three interceptions for 106 yards in returns and one touchdown ... Also returned 15 kickoffs for416
yards (27.7 average) ... Second-team All-SEC selection in 1996 when he started every game,
making 42 tackles (36 solo) with one fumble recovery, deflected 14 passes and blocked a kick ...
Also had three interceptions for 13 yards and blocked an extra point attempt ... Knoxville News-
Sentinel SEC All-Freshman team pick in 1995 when he started the final six games, finishing with
39 tackles (30 solo) and deflected three passes ... Majored in physical education.
PERSONAL: Single with a son, Fernando II (7127101) ... Lives in Jacksonville ... All-American
as a two-way starter at Riverdale High in Murfreesboro, Tenn. ... As a senior, recorded 82 tack-
les with six interceptions, averaged 30 yards per punt return and caught 48 passes for 798 yards
with eight touchdowns ... As a junior, made 62 tackles and five interceptions on defense and
caught 25 passes for 350 yards and one TD ... As a sprinter on the track team, finished third in
the state 100-meter championships (10.1 seconds) ... One of Jaguars' most visible players in the
community ... Established the 25-Sports Foundation in 2001 to help provide guidance and
encouragement to inner-city children through a variety of programs ... Plans to promote and sup-
port organ donation programs in 2002 (brother, Larry, received a life-savingkidney transplant last
year) ... Volunteers year-round at Jacksonville's Hubbard House, a shelter for battered women
and their children. Filmed a public service announcement in 2000 and helped produce a brochure
for their Men Against Violence Against Women Program (MAVAW) ... Hosts 15 disadvantaged
youth, "Fernando's Commandos," during each Jaguars home game ... 2001 spokesman for the
Wireless Foundation's national Call to ProtectIDonate-a-Phone program, which provides refur-
bished wireless phones to benefit victims of domestic violence. Spearheaded a game day ALL-
TEL Stadium collection last October when Jaguars fans donated over 650 wireless phones ...
Volunteers with Jacksonville's I.M. Sulzbacher Center for the Homeless, annually supporting its
holiday card fundraising program ... Leads Jaguars Thanksgiving-week food distribution efforts by
way of Operation Blessing, which provides donated food items to over 3,000 Northside families
. . 2000 recipient of the JaguarsIBlue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida Community Champion
Award and another team-sponsored community leader award. Donated $3,000 from both awards
to Hubbard House ... Serves meals at local homeless shelters, speaks at elementary schools,
visits sick and injured children at Wolfson Children's Hospital and makes numerous other appear-
ances to support the community and his teammates ... Uncle, Ray Griffin, was a defensive back
for the Cincinnati Bengals (1978-83), and another uncle, Don Griffin, was a cornerback for the
San Francisco 49ers and Cleveland Browns (1986-96) ... Full name: Fernando Antoneyo Bryant.

REGULAR SEASON
rACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1999 Jacksonville 16/16 78 64 14 0 0 1 3
2000 Jacksonville 14/14 57 42 15 0 0 0 1
2001 Jacksonville 101 9 56 50 6 0 0 0 0
NFL totals: 3 years 40139 191 156 35 0 0 1 4
INTERCEPTIONS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
1999 Jacksonville 16116 2 0 0.0 0 0
2000 Jacksonville 14/14 1 0 0.0 0 0
2001 Jacksonville 101 9 0 0 0.0 0 0
NFL totals: 3 years 40139 3 0 0.0 0 0

POSTSEASON
INTERCEPTIONS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
1999 Jacksonville 21 2 1 1 1.O 1 0

TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR

1999 Jacksonville 21 2 8 6 2 0 0 0 0

"He's instinctive, he has good confidence in himself and he's made some outstanding plays up on
the ball in the air. He's developed very well."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
"A lot of times, Fernando is out there man-on-man on some of the top receivers in the league, and
he does an excellent job."
-Dallas Cowboys linebacker Kevin Hardy
"It's great to have a corner on the other side like him. He inspired me with the energy he brings
and as hard as he plays. A guy as small as he is (5-10) is not supposed to hit as hard as he does.
He lets you know he is going to come up for every game. But he also has knowledge of the game.
It is incredible how quickly he picks up things."
- New York Jets cornerback Aaron Beasley
"Fernando has great speed and he has great talent. He has a lot of ability to play at this level. But
the best thing about Fernando is he's a competitor. He hates getting beat, and he just doesn't let
it happen, He's a great guy to have in the lockerroom. I hope Fernando is here for 10 or 15 years
- he's that kind of player.You couldn't ask for a better guy at that spot.''
-Jaguars quarterback Mark Brunell

NOAH

SAFETY
B Heighk 6-1
Weighk 204
College: Buffalo
Birthdate: June 11,1976
Birthplace: East Meadow, New Jersey
How Acquired: 1st Year Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 1st Year

PRO: Young defensive back who hopes to win a

reserve role with Jaguars ... Spent 2001 training
camp with New York Jets ... Signed by Jaguars
1 NOTABLE
Spnl 2001 training camp with New
Feb. 1,2002 ... 2001: Signed as an undrafted roc York Jets
ie by the New York Jets on April 26 ... Spent ea
part of preseason with the team but was wa~ved First-year free agent signed with
Aug. 14 ... Out of football in the fall. Jaguars on Feb. lI2002

COLLEGE: Played both defensive back and out-

side linebacker ... Played in only nine games as a senior in 2000 because of a hi^.. -.....- sprain
that limited him ... Finished the season with 21 tackles, two sacks, one fumble recovery and a
blocked punt ... Played in all I 1 games as an extra defensive back as a junior in 1999, when he
made 14 tackles, two passes defensed and one fumble recovery ... Tmnsferred from Nassau
Community College on Long Island ... Majored in sociology.
PERSONAk Single ... L~vesIn Hempstead, N.Y. ... Attended Hempstead (N.Y.) High, where he
lettered three times in football and one time each in basketball, wrestling and lacrosse ... Full
name: Noah Burroughs.

Heigh* 6-4
Weigh* 315
College: Florida
Birthdate: January 28,1978
Birthplace: Shelby, North Carolina
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2001)
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 2001 (010)

PRO: Undrafted rookie In 2001 who was moved by
Jaguars from defensive l~neto offensive line ... NOTABLE
Former Florida Gator spent preseason with Carolina W Former Florida &tor was switched f m
Panthers and part of regular season with Tennessee defensive tackle to the offensive llm as a
Titans before joining Jaguars ... Spent spring 2002 rookie wiH~ the Jaguars
with Berlin Thunder In NFL Europe League, start~nc
all 10 games at guard ... 2001: Did not see any W A b spenl parts of his rookie season
action ... Inactive for f~nal11 games of season ... with Carolina Panthers and Tennessee
Signed by Carolina Panthers as an undrafted rookie
on April 27 to play defensive tackle ... Played ir
three preseason games, recording one assist, ther,
was waived on Aug. 28 ... Signed to Tennessee T~tans'practice squad on Oct. 4 ... Signed to
Jaguars' 53-man roster on Oct. 22 ... Backed up Maurice Williams at r~ghttackle.
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman played in 43 games with 23 starts at defensive end and defen-
sive tackle ... Recorded 63 tackles, nine sacks, one fumble recovery and three pass deflections
... As a senior in 2000, made five tackles and three QB pressures ... Had 24 tackles, three sacks
and a fumble recovery as a junior ... Had his best season as a sophomore, with 28 tackles and
4.5 sacks ... Posted six tackles and 1.5 sacks as a redshirt freshman ... Redshirted as a fresh-
man in 1996 when Florida won the national championship ... Majored in sociology.
PERSONAL Single ... Lives in Lawndale, N.C. ... Attended Burns High in Lawndale, N.C.,
where he made 18 sacks as a senior ... Considered one of the top defens~veline prospects in the
country ... Full name: Derrick Chambers.

In 2001, Jaguars WRs Jimmy Smith and Keenan McCardell combined for 205 receptions, t
second-highest total ever for a tandem in NFL history. In 1995, Detroit's Herman Moore a .

Brett Perriman combined for 231 catches.

 CORNERBACK
Heighk 6-0
Weighk 204
College: Virginia Tech
Birthdate: October 6,1977
Birthplace: Orlando, Florida
How Acquired: Trade (2002 from Seattle)
NFL Experience: 3rd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2000 (1610), 2001 (1511)

NFL TOTALS: 31 games, 1 start
PRO: Talented third-year cornerback who wa
obtained in a trade with Seattle Seahawks on Jun NOTABLE
21 ... Will compete for a backup role with Jaguar- UObtained in a trade with Seattle
... Former second-round draft choice came on late Seahawks
I
in 2001 season, with one start, two interceptionc
and a forced fumble in the final three games ... Ha n Second-round draft choice in 2001 has
played in 31 games in first two seasons, making on played in 31 games in two seasons
start ... Has career totals of 40 tackles (36 solo n All-America as a junior at Virginia Tech
one sack, two interceptions, four forced fumbles an declared early for NFL draft
13 tackles on special teams ... 2001: Played in 1
games with one start ... Totaled 27 tackles, one
-
sack, two interceptions, four passes defensed and thret .. >ed f~ ... .. dt~ons

1 were the first of his career, and his three forced fumbles ranked second on the team ... Inactive
for season opener at Cleveland (knee) ... Biggest game of season came vs. Dallas (12116), when
he recorded two tackles, registered his first career sack which resulted in a fumble and later inter-
cepted his first career pass-(off Quincy Carter) which he returned 38 yards for a touchdown, also
the first of his career ... Earned his only career start the following week at the Giants (12123) and
made a season- and career-high five tackles but left game in third quarter with cramps ... Got his
second interception of the season Dec. 30 at San Diego (off Doug Flutie) ... Tied his career high
with five tackles in Jan. 6 season finale vs. Kansas City after replacing injured Shawn Springs in
first quarter ... 2000: Played in all 16 games, primarily on special teams ... Saw action in 10
games at cornerback as a nickel and dime back and made 13 tackles (11 solo), with one forced
fumble (11112 at Jacksonville, which led to a touchdown) ... Totaled seven special teams tackles
... Had season-high five tackles in Dec. 23 season finale vs. Buffalo ... Drafted in the second
round, the 52nd overall choice, after foregoing his senior season and entering the draft after his
junior year.
COLLEGE: Two-year starter at cornerback ... Named first-team All-America after starting every
game at cornerback as a junior ... Finished season with 51 tackles, one interception and three
fumble recoveries ... Started sophomore year at cornerback, making 48 tackles and five inter-
ceptions ... Saw action in every game as a redshirt freshman and made 36 tackles and two inter-
ceptions, returned 18 kickoffs for 372 yards (20.7 average), caught two passes for 15 yards, and
rushed once for 16 yards ... Redshirted as a true freshman .. . Ran track in winter of 1996-97 and
finished fifth in the 55-meter dash and seventh in the 200 meters at the Atlantic 10 Conference
Championship ... Graduated in 1999 with a degree in real estate property management and a
minor in interior design.
PERSONAL Single ... Lives in Orlando, Fla. ... Attended Dr. Phillips High School in Orlando,
Fla., where he was a four-year letterman as a defensive back, wide receiver and quarterback ...
Earned All-County honors as a defensive back as a sophomore and junior ... Moved to quarter-
back for his senior season and earned All-District and All-Central Florida honors ... Finished his
career with more than 1,500 yards rushing, 1,000 yards passing and 30 touchdowns ... Also
made 80 tackles and six interceptions ... Full name: Isaac C. Charlton IV.
 REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
2000 Seattle 1610 13 11 2 7 0.0 1 0
2001 Seattle 151 1 27 25 2 6 1.0 3 0
NFL totals: 2 years 311 1 40 36 4 13 1.0 4 0

INTERCEPTIONS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD

2001 Seattle 151 1 2 43 21.5 38t 1

LINEBACKER
Heighk 6-2
Weighk 243
College: Illinois
Birthdate: May 9,1977
Birthplace: Blue Island, Illinois
How Acquired: 7th Round of 2000 Draft
NFL Experience: 3rd Year

GAMES P U . GwISTARTED:2000 (16/01>2001 (1313)

NFL TOTALS: 29 games, 3 starts

I
PRO: Talented young llnebacker IS favor~teto start
at strongside linebacker in 2002 ... Is trying to fol-
low in the footsteps of ex-Illin1 star Kevln Hardy ... ISeventh-round draft d m b in 2000 has
Versatile player can also play weakside linebacker jade three NFL starts, making 37 ta&!@s
... Has made three NFL starts, making 37 tackles
In those games ... Seventh-round draft choice ir
2000 first showed his talents on special team$
before gettlng opportun~t~es at linebacker in '01 ..
Led team with 25 tackles on special teams as 2
rookie in 2000, tying the team's single-seasor
record set by Brant Boyer In 1997 ... Has devel m O n e e f ~ f ~ J a ~ ~
oped reputation as a play-maker, forcing threc in aU 16 #am= in 2OIl0, wning Bml
fumbles and maklng two fumble recoverles ... Has Master, Rob Meier a d U h m l ' k m m
two-season totals of 54 tackles (23 solo), 42 spe
c~alteams tackles, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries ... 2001: Ranked 14th on
team with 48 tackles (20solo), two tackles for loss, one pass defensed, one QB pressure and
one forced fumble ... On special teams, ranked second on team with 17 tackles and one
forced fumble ... Played in 13 games, starting three times (two at weaks~delinebacker, one at
strongside linebacker) ... Led team In special teams tackles in four games ... On Oct. 7 at
Seattle, made four tackles on special teams and forced a fumble that was recovered by
Kiwaukee Thomas and led to a touchdown ... Made first NFL start on Oct. 28 at Baltimore at
weakside linebacker for injured T.J. Slaughter and made I 1 tackles ... Made second straight
start at weakside LB the next week at Tennessee and made career-high 13 tackles ... Played
solely on specla1 teams next two games, then started at strongside linebacker in place of
injured Kevin Hardy on Nov. 25 vs. Balt~more,making 13 tackles. Also forced a fumble in the
fourth quarter to set up a go-ahead TD ... Saw limited action in Dec. 3 Monday night game vs.
Green Bay because of ankle and foot injuries, then was inactive next three games. Returned
to action for final two games as primary strongside llnebacker (no starts) ... 2000: Reserve
strongside linebacker and team's top special teams player ... One of only four Jaguars rook-
ies to play in all 16 games in 2000, joining Brad Meester, Rob Meier and Kiwaukee Thomas ...
Saw action on defense in two games and on most of the special teams units ... Led squad with
25 tackles on special teams, tying the mark held by Brant Boyer, who had led team three of
previous four seasons ... Had six tackles on defense (three solo) and added one forced fum-
ble and two fumble recoveries ... Made special teams tackles in 13 of 16 games ... Saw his
first NFL action on defense in Oct. 1 game vs. Pittsburgh, playing 13 plays and making four
tackles and recovering a fumble (Plaxico Burress' spike at 29-yard line) and returning it 44
yards ... On Nov. 19 at Pittsburgh, led team with season-high four special teams tackles and
had one forced fumble that was recovered by Daimon Shelton and led to a touchdown two
plays later. Received a special teams game ball ... Played on defense for the second time on
Dec. 3 vs. Cleveland, seeing action on three plays and making two tackles (one solo). Also
played on special teams, tying for the team lead with three tackles ... Made a team-high three
tackles next week vs. Arizona (Dec. 10) and took over the team lead from fellow rookie
Kiwaukee Thomas ... Made one tackle and recovered a muffed punt by Peter Warrick that led
to a TD on Dec. 17 at Cincinnati ... Made his 25th special teams tackle of the season in the
Dec. 23 season finale at New York Giants, tying Brant Boyer's 1997 single-season record ...
Proved his abilities on defense in the preseason, when he finished second on the team with
26 tackles, adding one sack and one fumble recovery while playing in all four games as a
reserve linebacker ... Selected in the seventh round, the 245th choice overall.
COLLEGE: Ranks sixth on school's career list with 384 tackles, just past Pro Football Hall of
Famer Dick Butkus (who had 374 from 1962 to '64) ... Three-time honorable mention All-Big
Ten ... Started 44 of 45 games played in four seasons ... Named honorable mention All-Big
Ten as a senior in 1999, when he started all 12 games and recorded a career-high 122 tack-
les (75 solo). Added three sacks and IIstops for losses, intercepted one pass and deflected
six others ... Closed out his career with seven tackles vs. Virginia in the Micron PC Bowl ...
All-Big Ten Conference honorable mention in 1998, when he started nine games at weakside
linebacker and two games at middle linebacker. Led team with 115 tackles (84 solo) and was
second with I 0 stops for losses. Also intercepted two passes and deflected seven others and
caused and recovered a fumble ... Started all 11 games at weakside linebacker in 1997, lead-
ing team with 95 tackles (70 solo), five sacks and 13 stops for losses. Intercepted a pass and
deflected three others, caused a fumble and recovered two others and made three QB pres-
sures ... Started 10 of 1Igames played at the "drop" outside linebacker position as a redshirt
freshman in 1996, when he recorded 52 tackles (32 solo) with one stop for a loss and deflect-
ed two passes ... Redshirted as a freshman in 1995 ... Graduated with a degree in speech
communications and attended graduate school ... Minored in theatre and had a starring role
in two student plays.
PERSONAL Single ... Lives in Country Club Hills, Ill. ... Named All-Conference as a quarter-
back and linebacker at Hillcrest High in Country Club Hills, Ill. ... Daily Southtown and Star All-
Area pick , .. Chosen Champaign News-Gazette All-State as a defensive back .. . Selected to play
in the North-South Shrine Game ... Played middle linebacker his sophomore year and played
quarterback and outside linebacker as a junior and senior ... Rushed for 505 yards on 77 attempts
(6.6-yard average) and seven touchdowns and passed for 913 yards (36 of 95) and five TDs as a
senior ... Also lettered in basketball ... Jaguars 2002 spokesman for the American Lung
Association of Florida's Unpuffables program, which provides anti-tobacco educational informa-
tion to over 10,000 local 5th graders ... Appears in a locally-televised public service announce-
ment and visits schools as part of the program ... Volunteers for other local youth causes and
reads to children at area elementary schools ... Full name: Daniel Clark IV.

DANNY CLARK'S NFL STATISTICS

REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
2000 Jacksonville 16/ 0 6 3 3 *25 0 I 2
2001 Jacksonville 13/3 48 20 28 17 0 2 0
NFL totals: 2 years 29/ 3 54 23 31 42 0 3 2
*Team leader

,- - - . . .i t over the course of the 2000 season was out

more physical and become more of a factor on special teams."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughl~n
 Height: 6-3
Weight: 280
College: Texas-El Paso
Birthdate: August 31,1977
Birthplace: Dyersburg, Tennessee
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2001 (110)

NFL TOTALS: 1 game, 0 starts
PRO: Young center who gained valuable experience I I
in short stint with San Diego Chargers in 2001 ..
Undrafted rookie is competing for backup role at cen
ter with Jaguars behind John Wade and Kevin Lone
. . 2001: Spent two months of regular season witt
San Diego Chargers, playing in one game (9123 a
Dallas) ... Dressed but did not play in four game;
and was inactive for two games ... Waived on Oct
30 and sianed to Charaers' Dractice sauad on Nov. 1
... waivedoff San ~iego'spractice squad on Nov. 2:
and sianed to San Francisco 49ers' oractice sauad
on ~ e c5,. where he remained rest of the season ... Originally signed as an undrafted rookie by
San Diego Chargers on May 16.
COLLEGE: Four-year starter at center ... Earned second-team All-Western Athletic Conference
honors as senior and first-team honors as junior ... Graduated in 1999 with a degree in biology.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Dallas ... Attended Carroll High in Southlake, Texas, where he
lettered in football and track ... All-District center and defensive tackle ... Made school's honor roll
and graduated in top 20 of his class ... Full name: Carey Arthur Clayton.

Mt TEAM 1997
134
12-4
fr7
È-
if's

9-7
13-3
Ml
 h MARC0

DEFENSIVE END

College: Georgia Tech

Birthdate: December 18,1969
Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 11th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1992 (16115,2/2),1993 (1511 5),1994 (16116,212),1995 (16115,

Ill),1996 (16/15),1997 (16116),1998 (16/16),1999 (16116,2/2),2000 (16/16),2001 (12112)
NFL TOTALS: 155 games, 1 53 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 7 games, 7 starts
PRO: Veteran defensive end was signed by Jaguar:
on June 19, 2002 to start at left defensive end .. NOTABLE
Skilled pass rusher has 56.5career sacks ... Voted ti I10-year veteran was voted to first Pro
the Pro Bowl in 2000,when he made 12 sacks .. Bowl in 2000 with career-high 12 sacks,
Experienced lineman has played for Miami Dolphin: 5.5 more than previous best
(1992-95),San Diego Chargers (1996-98)ani
IHas 56.5 career sacks in 155 games
Washington Redskins (1999-2001) ... Originallydraft played, both totals more than any current
ed in first round in 1992 (12th overall) by Dolphins ..
Has appeared in 155 NFL games, with 153 starts Jaguars player
both highs for any Jaguars player ... Durable playe I H a s missed only five games in his
has missed just five games in 10 seasons (four o career, four of them fast year due to a dis-
them last year) ... Has started all 16 games in si: located elbow
seasons and appeared in 16 games eight of 10 sea
sons . .. Played right defensive end in his first eigh.
seasons and left end last two years ... Named NFL Rookie of the Year in 1992 by Sports Illustrated
... Led San Diego's defensive linemen in tackles three straight seasons (1996-98)... Has career totals
of 592 tackles (436 solo), 56.5 sacks, 19 forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries and one intercep-
tion ... Has also appeared in seven postseason games, with 38 tackles, three sacks and two forced
fumbles. .. Second-oldest player on Jaguars, 10 months youngerthan Jimmy Smith ... 2001: Started
12 games in final season with Washington Redskins, missing four games due to a right elbow injury
. . Made 55 tackles (41 solo), 4.5 sacks and three forced fumbles ... Made six tackles in Week 2 at
Green Bay but suffered a dislocated right elbow in the third quarter and left the game ... Inactive next
four games, marking first time he ever missed more than one game in a season ... Returned to line-
up Oct. 28 vs. N.Y. Giants and made three tackles ... Made four tackles, one sack and one forced fum-
ble on Nov. 4 vs. Seattle ... Two weeks later at Denver, made five tackles, one sack and one forced
fumble ... On Dec. 16 vs. Philadelphia, made six tackles, a half-sack and one pass deflection that led
to an interception ... Made five tackles, one sack, one forced fumble and a pass deflection on Dec.
30 at New Orleans ... Added four tackles and a sack in Jan. 6 season finale vs. Arizona ... 2000:
Enjoyed his finest season when he made a career-high 12 sacks and earned his first trip to the Pro
Bowl ... Sack total topped his previous career-high of 6.5in 1995 and 1999 ... Finished season tied
for eighth in NFL in sacks ... Made 62 tackles (42solo), ranking eighth on team, adding three pass-
es defensed and two forced fumbles ... Started all 16 games for fourth straight season ... Played left
defensive end for first time after eight years as a right end (switch made after Redskins signed Bruce
Smith) ... Recorded at least a half-sack in each of the first six games and was named NFC Defensive
Player of the Week after an 1 1-tackle, three-sack game vs. Tampa Bay in Week 5.Three sacks tied
his single-game career-high set 10/25/92vs. Indianapolis, and his 1 1 tackles were a season-high ...
Made 2.5sacks in season-opening win over Carolina ... Sacked Philadelphia QB Donovan McNabb
and forced a fumble on game's second play in Week 6 , netted a half-sack in Week 1 1 at St. Louis,
and again sacked McNabb in Week 12,forcing another fumble ... Tallied six tackles in Week 13 vs.
N.Y. Giants, six tackles and a sack in Week 14 at Dallas, and four tackles in Week 14 at Pittsburgh ...
1999: Started all 16 games at right end, finishing first on team in QB pressures (44),second in sacks

1
(6.5) and tied for first in forced fumbles (three) ... Ranked eighth with 65 tackles (42 solo) and nine
tackles for loss ... Also recovered a fumble and returned it 42 yards for his first career TD (Nov. 21
vs. N.Y. Giants) ... Earned three game balls, one after Week 2 vs. N.Y. Giants when he had four tack-
les, two pressures and a forced fumble; and second one after a 27-20 win over N.Y. Jets in Week 3
when he made five tackles and two QB pressures ... Made seven QB pressures in Week 4 vs.
Carolina and eight QB pressures, 1.5 sacks, four tackles and three assists in Week 7 vs. Chicago ...
In Week 9 vs. Philadelphia, suffered a sprained cervical spine. Left game but came back to start the
next week vs. N.Y. Giants and received his third game ball on three solo tackles, two assists, one sack,
one tackle for loss and a recovered fumble that he returned 42 yards for a touchdown and his first
career score ... Posted six solo tackles, three tackles for loss and two QB pressures in Week 15 vs.
San Francisco ... Made four tackles in the Wild-Card Playoff vs. Detroit and eight tackles (six solo) in
the Divisional Playoff at Tampa Bay, when Redskins' defense held Bucs to 186 total yards ... Signed
as unrestricted free agent on June 3 ... 1998: Led a San Diego defense that allowed only 263 yards
and 71.3 yards rushing per game to claim league's No. 1 defensive ranking ... Led team's defensive
linemen in tackles for the third straight season with 51 ... Started all 16 games ... Added 3.5 sacks
and two fumble recoveries ... Collected a season-high nine tackles and a sack in Week 14 at Seattle
. . 1997: Started all 16 games and led Chargers' defensive linemen in tackles for a second straight
season (48) ... Added two sacks, one interception (only one of his career) and forced a team-high
three fumbles ... Recorded a season-high five tackles, a half-sack and his first career interception at
New Orleans in Week 2 ... Also had five tackles in Week 7 at Kansas City and Week 15 vs. Kansas
City .. . 1996: Made 42 tackles, four sacks and one forced fumble in first season with San Diego,
which signed him in the offseason as an unrestricted free agent from Miami ... Started 15 of 16
games played . .. Had a season-high six tackles and a sack in Week 6 vs. Oakland on Monday night
... Signed by Chargers as transition free agent on February 28 (Dolphins declined to match offer) ...
1995: Started all 16 games and ranked seventh on team with 65 tackles and second with 6.5 sacks
... Had a season-high nine tackles and added a sack vs. Saints (10115) ... Set a postseason career-
high with 11 tackles vs. Buffalo in a Wild -Card Playoff (1.2130) ... 1994: Started all 16 games and fin-
ished with 66 tackles, six sacks, four forced fumbles and three passes defensed ... Had five or more
tackles in eight games ... Opened the season with eight tackles and a sack vs. New England ...
Recordedeight tackles, two sacks and one forced fumble at San Diego in an AFC playoff game (118).
The two sacks tied a team playoff record ... 1993: Made 54 tackles, 5.5 sacks, two forced fumbles
and one pass defensed ... Started all 15 games played ... Had a season-high eight tackles and
recorded a sack vs. Bills (9126) ... Fractured a hand vs. Washington (1014) and was inactive the next
week vs. Cleveland because of the injury .. . Returned vs. Colts (10124) and made two tackles. ... Also
made two tackles and 1.5 sacks vs. New England (11/21) ..,1992: Named NFL Rookie of the Year
by Sports Illustrated and Defensive Rookie of the Year by Football News ... Finished with 84 tackles,
six sacks and one forced fumble ... Six sacks was third-highest single-season total for Dolphins rook-
ies ... Started 15 of 16 games played ... Started season at outside linebacker but moved to right
defensive end for the final 12 games ... Made 13 tackles and three sacks vs. Indianapolisat his new
position, followed by a six-tackle, two sack performancevs. N.Y. Jets ... Was first Dolphins rookie to
have back-to-backgames with two sacks ... Tallied 11 tackles vs. Buffalo (11/16) and five tackles and
one sack vs. Buffalo in the AFC Championship game ... Drafted in the first round, the 12th overall
choice.

NO PLACE LIKE HOME

. -
COLLEGE: Finished career as school's all-time leader with 28 sacks despite playing just three
years ... Earned AII-ACC honors playing in 11 games as a junior in 1991, tallying 67 tackles, 10
sacks and one fumble recovery ... Helped lead school to a share of the national championship as
a sophomore in 1990 when he made 81 tackles and 13 sacks ... Named second-team All-America
by The Sporting News ... Was named ACC Defensive Player of the Week after a 12-tackle, five-
sack performance vs. Maryland ... Started all season as a redshirt freshman at outside linebacker
with 63 tackles and five sacks ... Redshirted as a true freshman ... Majored in management.
PERSONAL: Married (Katrina) with children Kabrione, Kennedy and Kenneth ... Lives in Atlanta
. Attended Patterson Co-Operative High School in his native Dayton, Ohio, where he was an All-
Area linebacker ... As a senior, made 84 tackles, 31 sacks, three forced fumbles, six fumble recov-
eries and a blocked extra point ... Lettered three times in football and once in track ... Performed
a cameo role opposite actor Jim Carrey in the movie "Ace Ventura: Pet Detective" ... Full name:
Marco Darnell Coleman.

I MARC0 COLEMAN'S NFL STATISTICS

REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1992 Miami 16/15 84 61 23 0 6.0 1 0
1993 Miami
1994 Miami
1995 Miami
1996 San Diego
1997 San Diego
1998 San Diego
1999 Washington
2000 Washinaton
2001 washiniton 12/12 55 41 14 0 4.5 3 0
NFL totals: 10 years 1551153 592 436 156 0 56.5 19 3

POSTSEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1992 Miami 21 2 8 7 1 0 1.0 0 0
1994 Miami 21 2 8 7 1 0 2.0 1 0
1995 Miami I/ 1 11 10 1 0 0.0 1 0
1999 Washington 212 11 6 5 0 0.0 0 0
NFL totals: 10 years 71 7 38 30 8 0 3.0 2 0

Additional statistics: 1 interception for 2 yards in 1997; 1 touchdown scored in 1999

lcuiKitS>. I 0 vs. Indianapolis)

I u/<;o;a<;
Sacks: 3 (10/25/92 vs. Indianapolis, 10/1/00 vs.Tampa Bay)
 Height: 6-6
Weight: 288
College: Boston College
Birthdate: July 19,1974
Birthplace: New York City, New York
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: Sixth Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1997 (1012, 2/2), 1998 (1113, 2/0), 1999 (14110), 2000 (16/16),
2001 f15/101
N F L TOTALS:66 games, 41 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 4 games, 2 starts
PRO: Veteran defensive end who will compete fo
starting job on left side of line ... Tall and experi NOTABLE
enced defender joined Jaguars as veteran fret IWas traded from Minnesota Vikings to
agent in 2002 offseason ... Versatile lineman cai
Cleveland Browns in midseason 1999, then
also play defensive tackle ... Split 2001 seasoi
from the Browns back to the Vikings in
between Cleveland Browns and Minnesota Viking'
. Was traded from Minnesota to Cleveland in mid midseason 2000
season 1999, then from Cleveland back ti ¥On of three active Jaguars who played
Minnesota in midseason 2000 ... Former third for Tom Coughlin at Boston College, joining
round draft choice of Vikings in 1997 has started 4 Pete Michell and Tim Morabito
of 66 games played in five NFL seasons ... One o
only three Jaguars who played at Boston Collegf ¥Versatil lineman who can play both
for Tom Coughlin, joining Pete Mitchell and Tin end and tackle has started 41 of 66 games
Morabito ... Established career-highs in 2000 wit1 played in five NFL seasons
32 tackles, 3.5 sacks, six passes defensed, twi
forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries ...
2001: Split season with Cleveland Browns (five games, no starts) and Minnesota Vikings (10
games, 10 starts) ... Totaled 27 tackles (14 solo), one sack, one fumble recovery, three tackles
for loss, three passes defensed and one QB pressure ... Played in season's first five games for
Cleveland, then was traded to Minnesota on Oct. 16 for a fifth-round draft pick in 2002 ...
Started season's final 10 games for Vikings ... Notched his only sack of the year Dec. 16 at
Detroit (of Mike McMahon) ... Had been re-signed by Cleveland as an unrestricted free agent
on March 1 ... 2000: Started all 16 games for first time in his career at right defensive tackle
. Established career highs with 32 tackles (22 solo), 3.5 sacks, six passes defensed, two
forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries ... Had a season-high five tackles Oct. 22 at
Pittsburgh ... Had one of the finest games of his career Nov. 12 vs. New England with a career-
high 1.5 sacks, one forced fumble, one recoveredfumble, one pass defensed and one QB pres-
sure ... Notched sacks Sept. 10 at Cincinnati (of Akili Smith), Oct. 1 vs. Baltimore (of Tony
Banks) and 1.5 on Nov. 12 vs. New England (of Drew Bledsoe)... Fumble recoveries came vs.
New England and Nov. 19 at Tennessee ... Forced fumbles were vs. New England and Nov. 26
at Baltimore ... 1999:Started one of three games played for Minnesota Vikings and nine of 11
games for Cleveland Browns ... Finished the season with 24 tackles (14 solo), one TFL and
two QB pressures ... Played in season's first three games for Minnesota, then was traded by
Vikings to the Browns on Sept. 28 for NT Jerry Ball ... Inactive for first game with Cleveland,
played as reserve for two games, then started next nine games ... Made total of nine starts at
three positions: left defensive end (three), left defensive tackle (two) and right defensive tackle
(four) ... Suffered sprained ankle on Dec. 5 at San Diego and missed following game ... 1998:
Finished fourth on Vikings with 20 QB pressures despite starting only three of 11 games played
. . For season, totaled 16 tackles (11 solo), one sack and one forced fumble ... Started three
games in a row, Oct. 18 vs. Washington, Oct. 25 at Detroit and Nov. 1 at Tampa Bay ...
Recorded his first career sack Oct. 25 of Lions' Charlie Batch (when he also had season-high
five QB hurries) ... Battled ankle and neck injuries throughout season and was inactive for five
games: Nov. 8 vs. New Orleans, Nov. 15 vs. Cincinnati and Nov. 22 vs. Green Bay with sprained
ankle, as well as Sept. 6 vs. Tampa Bay and Sept. 13 at St. Louis with neck injury ... Notched
two tackles, one tackle for loss and three QB pressures in Jan. 17 NFC Championship game vs.
Atlanta ... 1997: In first NFL season with Minnesota Vikings, started two of 10 games played
. . Totaled 21 tackles (14 solo) and one forced fumble ... Recorded three tackles in first NFL
game Aug. 31 vs. Buffalo ... Posted six tackles, one tackle for loss and a blocked field goal Dec.
7 vs. San Francisco (1217) ... Made first NFL start Dec. 14 vs. Detroit ... Established a career-
high seven tackles in Dec. 27 playoff win over N.Y. Giants ... De-activated for five games
throughout season ... Drafted in third round, the 78th choice overall by Minnesota Vikings ...
Chosen with second-highest pick (Mike Mamula, Philadelphia, first round, 1995) used on a
defensive player from Boston College since 1987.
COLLEGE: First-Team All-Big East as a senior in 1996 ... Received George "Bulger" Lowe
Award as outstanding defensive player in New England ... Led team and was fourth in Big East
with nine sacks (rest of his team had 10 sacks combined) ... Led team's linemen and was sec-
ond overall in solo tackles (54) ... Received degree in sociology in 1996.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Miami ... First-Team All-Catholic League as senior defensive
end and tight end at Cardinal Hayes High School in the Bronx, N.Y. ... Also started for high
school basketball team ... Very active in community outreach programs while with Browns and
Vikings ... Spoke at several Jacksonville elementary schools this spring ... Will be involved in
variety of Jaguars initiatives in 2002 ... Last name pronounced: KAWL-i-nay ... Full name: Stalin
Colinet.

REGULARSEASON
TACKLES GPiGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1997 Minnesota 101 2 21 14 7 0 0.0 1 0
1998 Minnesota 1113 16 11 5 0 1.0 1 0
1999 MinnesotaICleveland 14110 24 14 10 0 0.0 0 0
2000 Cleveland 16/16 32 22 10 0 3.5 2 2
2001 ClevelandIMinnesota 15110 27 14 13 0 1.0 0 1
NFL totals: 5 years 66/41 120 75 45 0 5.5 4 3
POSTSEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1997 Minnesota 21 2 8 5 3 0 0 0 0
1998 Minnesota 21 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0
NFL totals: 5 years 412 11 8 3 0 0 0 0

i g wiin reaiignmeni, me N ~ insmurea

L a scneauie roiaiion in wnicn me rnaicnups lor 1 4 OT me 10 reg-
Â¥-seasogames for all clubs for the next eight seasons are set. The final two intraconference games
are based on the prior year's standings (first place plays first place, etc.).
2002 2003 2004 2005
HOME
-. - AWAY
---- HOME AEAY HOME AWAY HOME AWAY
Clev. Bait. Buff. N.E. Den. Oak. Bait. Ciev.
Pitt. Cin. Mia. NYJ K.C. S.D. Cin. Pitt.
Phil. Dal. N.O. Atl. Chi. G.B. S.F. Ariz.
T.B. Caro. Det. Minn. Sea. St.L.
-, "E AFCW AFCN AFCE AFCN AFCE AFCW

2006 2007 2008 2009

HOME AWAY HOME AWAY HOME AWAY HOME AWAY
N.E. Buff. Oak. Den. Clev. Bait. Buff. N.E.
NYJ Mia. S.D. K.C. Pitt. Cin. Mia. NYJ
Dal. Phil. Atl. N.O. G.B. Chi. Ariz. S.F.
NYG Wash. Caro. T.B. Minn. Det. St.L. Sea.
AFCN AFCW AFCF AFCN AFCE AFCW
 RENARD

CORNERBACK
Height: 5-11
Weight: 192
College: Maryland
Birthdate: March 3,1978
Birthplace: Richmond, Virginia
How Acquired: 1st Year Free Agent (2001)
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2001 (510)

III
PRO: Young defensive back who can play bot
safety and cornerback ... Seeks to be team's dim NOTABLE
back in '02 ... Provided needed depth in 2001 afte IHas played in NFL Europe League the last
being signed off New Orleans Saints' practice squa
at midseason ... Has played in NFL Europe Leagu
two years and has been with the Jaguars,
New Orleans Saints and Arizona Cardinals 1
I
last two years (F.C. Barcelona Dragons in sprin
2002 and Scottish Claymores in 2001) and had pre ICan play both cornerback and safety
vious stints with New Orleans Saints and Arizon
Cardinals ... In spring 2002 with Barcelona, starte
eight of 10 games played and made 37 tackles (30 solo), three passes defensed and blocked a
punt ... 2001: Played in five games with the Jaguars, making no tackles ... In the spring, as a
'street free agent," was allocated to Scottish Claymores of the NFL Europe League, making 30
tackles and one forced fumble on defense and five tackles on special teams ... Signed by New
Orleans Saints on July 20 but waived in the final cuts on Sept. 2 ... Signed to Saints' practice
squad on Oct. 30 and then signed to Jaguars'53-man roster on Nov. 7 ... Played on special teams
on Nov. 11 vs. Cincinnati, Nov. 18 at Pittsburgh, Dec. 3 vs. Green Bay and Dec. 9 at Cincinnati
and inactive Nov. 25 vs. Baltimore ... Waived on Dec. 11 and signed to Jaguars' practice squad
the next day ... Activated to 53-man roster on Dec. 21 when Aaron Beasley was placed on injured
reserve ... Dressed but did not play the next two games, then played on special teams in the Jan.
6 season finale at Chicago ... 2000: Originally signed as an undrafted rookie by the Arizona
Cardinals on April 28 ... Waived on Aug. 21 and was out of football in the fall.
COLLEGE: Two-year letterman after transferring from Lackawanna C.C. in Scranton, Pa. ... In
junior college, started all 22 games in two seasons, recording 78 tackles, one interceptionand 17
deflected passes ... At Maryland, played in 22 games, starting eight times ... Recorded 46 solo
tackles, 15 assists, one interception and three deflected passes ... Majored in criminal justice.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Richmond, Va. ... Attended Huguenot High in Richmond, Va.,
where he played defensive back and earned All-District honors ... Full name: Renard Cox.

REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
2001 Jacksonville 51 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

DtO YOU KNOW?

7 -
of the 1999 and 2000 regular seasons and 13 of the 16 games in 2001 that were locally t
. - - .,..
--- ... ~.. . .. .--..,.
- - -
. - - A 0 .,c. .A .L-*
n.
 Height: 5-10
Weight: 179
College: Colorado State
Birthdate: February 13,1976
Birthplace: Denver, Colorado
How Acquired: 5th Round of 1999 Draft
NFL Experience: 4th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1999 (16/0,2/0), 2000 (16/3), 2001 (1618)

NFL TOTALS: 48 aames, 11 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 2 games, 0 starts
PRO: Fast fifth-round draft pick from 1999 will start
at right cornerback, replacing Aaron Beasley ... NOTABLE
Served as team's third cornerback in 2001, though
he started eight games ... Has never missed a
game in three NFL seasons, making 11 starts ... Is
one of only three Jaguars who did not miss a game
from 1999 to 2001 ... Solid cover corner has also
been stellar on special teams cover units ... Scored ~ N ~ s t M t r i v1 a1t c o n M r t o e k t h e
a touchdown in his first NFL game in '99 ... Has ~ t ~ ~ w l l e m ~
career totals of 87 tackles on defense (75 solo), 34 ¥ad-Beastey-
tackles on special teams, two interceptions and ¥Sewe a touclMlnu hi Ms fleet MR.
one fumble recovery ... 2001: Played in every e r n a fumbled kichoff 23
game for the third straight season ... Started eight yardsfaascore
games and played as nickel back in other eight
games ... Tied for 12th on team with 56 tackles (48
solo), two interceptions, 11 passes defensed and one QB pressul Tied Fernando Bryar
for most tackles by a Jaguars cornerback ... Also had 12 tackles on special teams, tying fc
fifth on team ... Made first start of season Oct. 7 at Seattle, replacing injured LCB Fernand
Bryant, and started next game at Buffalo while also playing on special teams ... Played a
nickel back next two games, started as nickel DB on Nov. 11 vs. Cincinnati, served as nickt
DB following three games, then started season's final five games (two for injured LC1
Fernando Bryant and last three for injured RCB Aaron Beasley) ... Had stellar game Dec. 11
at Cleveland, making five solo tackles, three passes defensed and getting the first interceptio~
of his career (off Tim Couch) on the Browns' first possession, returning it four yards to set ul
a field goal for a 9-0 lead. Also played on special teams, making two tackles. Received ,
defense game ball ... On Dec. 23 at Minnesota, helped contain Cris Carter and Randy Mos
(who combined for only 10 catches for 122 yards and no TDs) ... Made second interceptio~
of career on Dec. 30 vs. Kansas City (off Trent Green), but suffered a neck burnerthead injur
on the play and missed rest of game ... 2000: Played in all 16 games for the second straigh
season, making the first three starts of his career ... Made 29 tackles (24 solo) on defense
along with four passes defensed ... Added nine tackles on special teams ... Played only 01
special teams in season opener, then saw action in nickel and dime defenses the next eigh
games, playing extensively on Sept. 25 at Indianapolis and Oct. 22 vs. Washington ... Madl
first NFL start at right cornerback in place of injured Aaron Beasley on Nov. 12 vs. Seattle ..
Started again Nov. 19 at Pittsburgh ... Went back to dime defense on Nov. 26 vs. Tennessee
then did not start but saw action on 36 of 42 plays at left cornerback on Dec. 3 vs. Clevelan~
after a first quarter injury to Fernando Bryant ... Started at left cornerback in place of Bryan
on Dec. 10 vs. Arizona, tying for team lead with six tackles ... Played in dime defense in sea
son's last two games ... 1999: Played in all 16 games but did not start ... Played primarily ii
dime defenses and excelled on special teams ... Made two tackles and a pass deflection 01
defense and ranked fourth on the team with 14 special teams tackles ... Scored a touchdowi
in his first NFL game Sept. 12 vs. San Francisco, returning a fumbled kickoff return 23 yard;
in the third quarter to give the Jaguars a 17-3 lead ... Played on defense in seven regular-
season games ... Saw action in both playoff games, making two special teams tackles and
one pass deflection on defense.
COLLEGE: Two-year letterman who started 12 of 21 games played in 1997 and '98 ... Had
career totals of 53 tackles and four interceptions ... Started every game at weakside cornerback
as a senior in 1998, recording 45 tackles (36 solo) ... Also forced and recovered a fumble,
deflected four passes and had four interceptions for 56 yards ... In 1997, appeared in nine
games as a reserve cornerback, seeing most of his action on special teams ... Finished with
seven tackles (six solo) and a pass deflection ... Did not play football in 1996 ... Joined the team
as a walk-on from Denver Community College in 1995 but did not see any action ... Majored in
criminal justice.
PERSONAL: Married (Summer) with son Javier (8121197) and daughter Samia (7112199) ...
Lives in Denver ... Two-time All-City selection at East High in Denver ... Lettered three times in
football, basketball and track ... Led his team to an 8-2 record and the Denver Prep League title
as a senior ... Attends numerous community fundraisers year round ... Actively supports the
charitable efforts of his teammates ... Flew in the back seat of an F-15 Eagle fighter jet this
spring while visiting Tyndall Air Force Base in the Panhandle ... Full name: Jason Donell Andre
Craft.

REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1999 Jacksonville 161 0 2 2 0 14 0 0 1
2000 Jacksonville 161 3 29 25 4 8 0 0 0
2001 Jacksonville 161 8 56 48 8 12 0 0 0
NFL totals: 3 years 48111 87 75 12 34 0 0 1

INTERCEPTIONS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD

2001 Jacksonville 161 8 2 4 2.0 4 0

POSTSEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1999 Jacksonville 21 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Additional statistics: Scored a touchdown on a return of a fumbled kickoff (9112199 vs. San
Francisco)

JAGUARS SPECIAL TEAMS SCORES

 4 SAFETY Weight: 214
College: Syracuse
Birthdate: August 12,1975
Birthplace: Camden, New Jersey
How Acquired: 1st Round of 1998 Draft
NFL Experience: 4th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1998 (14114,212), 1999 (16116, 2/2), 2000 (16116), 2001 (11111)
NFL TOTALS: 57 games, 57 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 4 games, 4 starts
w
PRO: Defensive leader has led Jaguars' seconds
in tackles each of his four NFL seasons ... Tear NOTABLE
strong safety has the most starts of any returni ¥Highes drafted defensive back in
Jaguar on 2002 defense ... First-round draft choi Jaguars history has led team's secondary
in 1998 is a hard-hittingstrong safety who averag in tackles each of his four seasons
more than 100 tackles a year ... Highest-draft
defensive back in Jaguars history was voted seco IHas started all 57 games in which he
alternate to the Pro Bowl in 2001, named to seve has played and has most starts of any
All-Rookie teams in 1998 and selected second-tec returning Jaguars defensive player
All-Pro by Football Digest in 1999 .. . Durable pla) IJaguars' only rookie starter on opening
has missed only seven games in four NFL seaso day in 1998, becoming the fifth rookie to
(in fact, missed only three plays in 2000 and fi
plays in 1999) ... Has started all 57 NFL games ...
start a season Ill
which he has played. ... Started the first 14 games
of his career as a rookie in 1998, becoming the fifth uayunia I U U M ~LU sian un U~BIIIIIY ...
Excels against the run but already has seven interceptions, ranking third in team history ... Can
play as eighth man "in the box" against the run or cover receivers over the middle ... Big-play
defender who has returned a fumble for a touchdown (one of only nine defensive scores in
Jaguars history) and has blocked two punts ... Played strong safety last three seasons after play-
ing left safety as a rookie ... Has career statistics of 431 tackles (283 solo), one sack, three forced
fumbles and one fumble recovery, as well as seven interceptions for 102 yards and 10 special
teams tackles ... Jaguars' leader among veterans with a 35 112-inch vertical jump ... 2001:
Missed five games but had the finest season of career, being named second alternate to the Pro
Bowl ... Started all 11 games in which he played ... Ranked second on team with 99 tackles (74
solo), one interception, seven passes defensed, five tackles for loss, and two QB pressures ...
Also partially blocked a punt and made two special teams tackles ... Marked his first season under
100 tackles, but averaged a career-high 9.0 stops per game ... Had 10 or more tackles in five
games ... Made his seventh career interception in the Sept. 9 season opener vs. Pittsburgh, pick-
ing off Kordell Stewart and returning the ball 39 yards (career long and tied for the fourth longest
in team history). Also made six tackles and partially blocked a punt to set up a touchdown to
receive special teams game ball. Suffered a fractured left hip in the game (kept playing) and then
missed the next five games, marking the longest inactive streak of his NFL career ... Returned to
the starting lineup Nov. 4 at Tennessee and made 11 tackles ... Made 13 tackles (12 solo) and
received a defense game ball on Nov. 11 vs. Cincinnati ... Made a career-high 18 tackles (10 solo)
on Nov. 25 vs. Baltimore ... Received another defense game ball on Dec. 9 at Cincinnati when he
made 10 tackles (8 solo) and two passes defensed ... 2000: Started all 16 games at strong safe-
ty for the second straight season and led team's secondary and ranked second on the defense
with 112 tackles (career-high 80 solo), one sack, five passes defensed, three tackles for loss,
three QB pressures and one forced fumble ... Tied for team lead with two interceutions. returnina
them 26 yards (21 long) ... Also blocked a punt and partially blocked another ... Played every play
in 15 of 16 games, missing just three plays all season ... Had eight or more tackles in seven
games ... Led or shared team lead in tackles in three games ... Received a defense game ball
along with 13 other players for team's first shutout on Sept. 17 vs. Cincinnati ... Blocked punt by
Pittsburgh's Josh Miller on Oct. 1 to set up a field goal for a 3-0 lead ... Led team with 12 tackles
(six solo) on Monday night, Oct. 16 at Tennessee ... Forced a fumble by Stephen Alexander that
was recovered by Tony Brackens and led to a field goal on Oct. 22 vs. Washington ... Made his
first interception of the season Oct. 29 at Dallas (off Randall Cunningham), leading to a field goal
in eventual overtime victory .. . Tied for team lead with seven tackles on Nov. 19 at Pittsburgh, get-
ting his second interception of the season off Kordell Stewart on Steelers' final drive ... Partially
blocked a punt by Tennessee's Craig Hentrich on Nov. 26 ... Got the first sack of his career on
Dec. 3, downing Cleveland's Spergon Wynn ... 1999: Started all 16 games after switching to
strong safety ... Led the defensive backs and finished second on the team with a career-high 115
tackles (68 solo), as well as 12 passes defensed and two QB pressures ... Also got his first inter-
ceptions in the regular season, nabbing four for 37 yards (9.3-yard average, 29 long) to finish sec-
ond on the team ... Made four tackles on special teams ... Named second-team All-Pro by
FootballDigest ... Led or shared team lead in tackles in three games and had seven or more tack-
les in 11 games ... Made his first NFL interception off San Francisco's Steve Young in the fourth
quarter of the Sept. 12 season opener ... Got his second career interception on the final play of
the Oct. 11 game at N.Y. Jets, picking off a Rick Mirer pass at Jaguars' one-yard line and return-
ing it 29 yards ... Made his third interception Oct. 31 at Cincinnati off Akili Smith at Jaguars'two-
yard line in second quarter ... Turned in his fourth interception a week later at Atlanta off Chris
Chandler in the second quarter to set up a field goal ... Started both playoff games, recovering
two fumbles in Jan. 15 Divisional Playoff vs. Miami ... Totaled 12 tackles and one pass defensed
in the postseason ... 1998: All-Rookie team performer who started the first 14 games of his
career at safety ... Missed the last two regular-season games with hip/groin/abdominal injury but
returned to start both playoff games ... Finished fourth on the team and tops among defensive
backs with 105 tackles (61 solo) ... Added two passes defensed, three QB pressures, two forced
fumbles and one fumble recovery, which he returned 83 yards for a touchdown ... Played on spe-
cial teams, adding four tackles ... Had four games with 10 or more tackles ... Named to All-Rookie
teams by Pro Football Writers of AmericdPro Football Weekly, Football News and Football Digest
. Named NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month for November, after making 42 tackles, two forced
fumbles and one fumble recovery for a TD in five games in the month ... Won a starting job dur-
ing the preseason, becoming the team's only rookie starter on opening day in 1998 and just the
fifth in franchise history. Made seven tackles (six solo) in Sept. 6 game at Chicago. Also had an
interception that was nullified by a defensive penalty ... Led the team with 12 tackles (eight solo)
in his second game Sept. 13 vs. Kansas City ... Scored the first TD of his career on an 83-yard
return of an Eric Green fumble on Nov. 1 at Baltimore, earning a defense game ball. Marked the
Jaguars' first defensive score since 9/2/97 and was the longest in team history (though it was bro-
ken one week later by Aaron Beasley's 90-yard fumble return vs. Cincinnati). Also forced an ear-
lier Green fumble that led to a touchdown. Finished with 10 tackles ... Forced a fumble Nov. 15
vs.Tampa Bay to set up team's first TD in a 29-24 victory ... Had a season-high 13 tackles (8 solo)
on Nov. 22 at Pittsburgh ... Injured in second quarter Dec. 13 vs. Tennessee after suffering a
strained hip/groin/abdominal and did not return ... Inactive for the final two regular-season games
. . Returned to start both playoff games, making 23 tackles (second on team) ... Got the first inter-
ception of his career Jan. 10 in the Divisional Playoffs at New York Jets, picking off Vinny
Testaverde in the endzone late in the fourth quarter. Made 15 tackles (13 solo) and added two
passes defensed ... Selected with the 25th pick in the first round, the sixth defensive back draft-
ed overall behind Charles Woodson, Duane Starks, Terry Fair, Tebucky Jones and Sean Williams.
COLLEGE: Set school's career record for tackles by a defensive back (379 in four seasons) ... Also
had 12 interceptionsfor 73 yards, six forced fumbles, six tackles for loss and one sack ... Played in
the Fiesta Bowl as a senior. Liberty Bowl as a junior and Gator Bowl as a sophomore ... Also han-
dled deep snapping duties for the punting unit all four years ... All-America first-team choice as a
senior in 1997 by the American Football Coaches Association and The Sporting News ...
Unanimous All-Big East Conference and Defensive Player of theyear ... Started every game at free
safety ... Team captain ... Won the Bill Horr Award, given to the team's Most Valuable Player ...
Recipient of the Bob Grieve Award, given for competitiveness and dedication ... All-ECAC first-team
pick as a senior in 1997, leading the conference and ranking eighth in the nation with seven inter-
ceptions for 56 yards in returns ... Led his team with 119 tackles (70 solo), and had one sack and
three tackles for loss. Also deflected five passes and forced a fumble ... All-Big East Conference
first-team pick in 1996 when he started 11 games at free safety ... Recorded 103 tackles (62 solo)
with two interceptions ... Had a career-high 20 tackles vs. Army ... All-Big East Conference first-
team choice as a sophomore in 1995 when he started every game at free safety ... Team leader
with 131 tackles (79 solo), and deflected nine passes and had two interceptions ... Played in nine
games as a backup in 1994, seeing action at free and strong safety and handling deep snaps on
punts ... Made 26 tackles (18 solo), with four deflections and one interception ... Redshirted as a
freshman in 1993 ... Also participated on the track team, lettering in both indoor and outdoor as a
hurdler ... Qualified for the 1995 IC4A Outdoor-Championshipsin the 400-meter hurdles ... During
his last two years of college, cared for his two younger brothers full-time in an apartment in Syracuse,
N.Y. ... Graduated in 1997 with a degree in exercise science and a minor in coaching.
PERSONAL: Married (Alemnesh) with son Zakee (918192) and daughters Symone (714198),
Rachel (519100) and Dominique (3113102) ... Lives in Jacksonville ... Super Prep All-America,
adding All-Northeast and All-East honors from Blue Chip Illustrated and Tom Lemming's Prep
Football Reportat Woodrow Wilson High in his native Camden, N.J. ... All-South Jersey and All-
Delaware Valley selection ... Added All-State second-team accolades ... Played wide receiver
and defensive back ... Intercepted seven passes and caught 10 touchdown passes as a senior,
including four TDs and three interceptions vs. Camden High ... Also performed as a hurdler on
the track team ... Has made community involvement a priority since joining the Jaguars ... Hosts
an annual free, one-day youth "Sharpen Your Skills" football camp to help local youth sharpen their
skills and attitudes to help them reach their full potential ... Recently established the Donovin
Darius Children's Foundation to focus his efforts in serving youth .. Jaguars 2001 Community
Leader of the Year for his on-going community involvement .. . Named Jaguars' "Hometown Hero"
at 2002 Jaspers Awards show ... Frequent speaker at area elementary schools ... Spokesman for
team's annual Gift of Life holiday blood drive ... Volunteers annually with Jacksonville's
Communities In Schools program at Ribault Middle School, talking to students about important
decisions they will face as teenagers and adults, setting goals and holding onto their dreams ...
Speaks to two schools a month about the importance of making the right choices ... Supports
community blood drives organized by the Florida-Georgia Blood Alliance ... Also supports sev-
eral programs of the Jacksonville Jaguars Foundation, including the Playbooks reading initiative
and Straight Talk anti-teen pregnancy program through a variety of interactive and multimedia
efforts .. Has supported several local youth sports organizations and is active in his church,
Victory Temple Church of God ... Jaguars' 2002 United Way spokesman ... Also spokesman for
sickle cell anemia ... Nicknamed "Double D" ... Full name: Donovin Lee Darius.

' NFL ST
REGULARmmm
cii-~ciuA
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1998 Jacksonville 14114 105 61 44 4 0 2 1
1999 Jacksonville 16/16 115 68 47 4 0 0 0
2000 Jacksonville 16/16 112 80 32 0 1 1 0
2001 Jacksonville 11/11 99 74 25 2 0 0 0
NFL totals: 4 years 57/57 431 283 148 10 1 3 1

INTERCEPTIONS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD

1998 Jacksonville 14114 0 0 0.0 0 0
1999 Jacksonville 16116 4 37 9.3 29 0
2000 Jacksonville 16116 2 26 13.0 21 0
2001 Jacksonville 11111 1 39 39.0 39 0
NFL totals: 4 years 57157 7 102 14.6 39 0

POSTSEASON
INTERCEPTIONS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
1998 Jacksonville 21 2 1 1 1.O 1 0

TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR

1998 Jacksonville 212 23 15 8 0 0 0 0
1999 Jacksonville 212 12 8 4 0 0 0 2
NFL totals: 3 years 414 35 23 12 0 0 0 2

Additional statistics: 1 touchdown on 83-yard fumble return (11/1/98 at Baltimore); 1 blocked

punt in 2000

"Donovin Darius is a very, very tough, hard-nosed football player. He loves the game, loves the
physical part of the game. He understands it completely. He throws his body around. He is a phys-
ical force against the run. He exemplifies toughness, courage and loyalty. He is a great example."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
"He's like a Ronnie Lott - he's aggressive and he'll pound up in there. He's a very hard worker.
He takes his job seriously, and that's critical.Thatls all he wants. He's going to be one of the best."
- Former Jaguars safety Carnell Lake
"Donovin is a big hitter. When you see the punch he delivers, those are violent hits. He is a spe-
cial player. He's very talented. He's a leader on the field, and he's a smart player. And he's not
intimidated by anyone."
-Jaguars secondary coach Perry Fewell
"He does add a physical presence. He makes a running back realize, 'Hey, there's somebody back
there looking for me.' He's going to lay a lick on him."
- Former NFL defensive tackle John Jurkovic
"He brings some violence to the secondary."
-Chicago Bears head coach Dick Jauron

.HIDE RECEIVER
Height: 6-0
Weight: 173
College: North Carolina A&T
Birthdate: March 3,1977
Birthplace: Brooklyn, New York
How Acquired: 1st Year Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 1st Year

GAMta ~LAT~UISTAU
I eD: 2000 (ps), 2001 (ps)

PRO: First-year player who spent final week of 2001 I

season on Jaguars' practice squad ... Spent previ- NOTABLE
ous three training camps with Detroit Lions after  Spent final week of 2001 season on
signing as an undrafted rookie free agent in 1999 ... Jaguars' practice squad
Made it to the final cuts with the Lions two times and
was let go in the cut to 65 players one time ... Also ¥Wit Detroit Lions for three straight
spent time on Detroit's practice squad ... 2001: Re- training camps from 1999 to 2001, making
signed by Lions for third straight season on Jan. 3 ... it to the final cuts twice
Played with team in preseason and waived on Sept.
2 in final cuts ... Signed to Jaguars' practice squad 0. iv, me w,
,LG n G .,-uoun
Ln ...
2000: Re-signed by the Lions on March 17, but was waived again on Aug. 22 during training
camp ... Signed to Lions' practice squad on Nov. 7, where he remained for the rest of the season
. 1999: Spent training camp with Detroit, but was waived on Aug. 31 in the final cuts ...
Originally signed with Detroit Lions as an undrafted rookie on April 26.
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman ... Career totals were 65 receptions for 1,030 yards and eight
touchdowns ... Third on team with 15 catches for 218 yards and one TD as a senior in 1998 ...
Best statistical year was as a junior in 1997, when he caught a team-high 37 passes for 627 yards
and five TDs ... Made 10 receptions for 127 yards and two TDs as a sophomore ... Had three
catches for 48 yards in limited action as a freshman in 1995 ... Also a member of school's track
team as a sprinter ... Majored in electronics and computer technology.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Southern Pines, N.C. ... Attended Pinecrest High School in
Southern Pines, N.C., where he lettered four times in football and basketball and also ran the 100
and 200 in track ... In football, played wide receiver and tailback and was a Blue Chip All-America
as a senior in 1994 ... Full name: Henry Douglas Ill.
 Height: 6-5
Weight: 267
College: Northern Arizona
Birthdate: June 3,1978
Birthplace: San Francisco, California
How Acquired: 1st Year Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 1st Year

PRO: Young tight end who has played in the NFL

Europe League last two years ... Saw action with II NOTABLE

II
Scottish Claymores this spring after being allocatec  Spent last two springs playing in the
by the Jaguars, playing in all 10 games and catchins NFL Eurooe League
10 passes for 86 yards and two touchdowns ... Wil

I
compete for backup role behind Kyle Brady and Pete ¥Di not play football in 2000 after his
Mitchell ... Signed with Jaguars on March 11, 2002 collegiate career, but went to training
. 2001: Went to training camp with Green Ba) camp wiih Green Bay Packers in 2001
Packers after signing as a rookie free agent on Jul)
18 ... Waived on Aug. 14 ... Played for Scottish
Claymores of the NFLEL in the spring after being selected in the eighth round of the NFLEL free
agent draft by the Barcelona Dragons (was traded to Claymores) ... Caught five passes for 54
yards in 10 games with the Claymores ... Did not play football in 2000.
COLLEGE: Two-year starter and three-time letterman (1997-99) at Northern Arizona after trans-
ferring from the College of Mann (Calif.), where he played in 1996 ... Earned second-team All-Big
Sky Conference honors at tight end as a senior in 1999 ... Finished NAU career with 70 recep-
tions for 823 yards (11.&yard average) and seven touchdowns in 23 games (18 starts) ... Also had
a two-point conversion ... Voted Most Improved Player as a senior, when he finished with 46
catches for 585 yards and 5 TDs ... Was first-team All-Bay Valley Conference pick in his one sea-
son at Marin ... Named to Dean's List for three straight years at NAU ... Majored in construction
management.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in San Geronimo, Calif. ... Attended Sir Francis Drake High School
in San Anselmo, Calif., where he earned All-Conference honors as a two-year letterman ...
Caught 65 passes for 1,200 yards and 11 touchdowns as a senior, and also played linebacker ...
Named team's Most Outstanding Offensive Player and Outstanding Student-Athlete of the Year as
a senior ... Also earned All-League recognition as a three-year letterman in basketball ... Was a
four-year honor student with a 3.5 G.P.A. ... First name pronounced: STEV-in ... Full name: Stevan
Edward Fontana.
 f Weight: 315

I College: Florida State

Birthdate: October 9,1973

I Birthplace: Atlanta, Georgia

How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2001)
NFL Experience: 6th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1997 (IIO), 1998 (1111, OIO), 1999 (IR), 2000 (16/8), 2001
(12112)
NFL TOTALS: 40 games, 21 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 0 games, 0 starts
PRO: Versatile veteran lineman who can play both
guard and offensive tackle on either side of the line NOTABLE
. . Will provide valuable depth once again in 2002 ... Â Versatile player has started 12 games
Returned to Jaguars in 2002 and took over for at k f t tackle, eight at right tackle and one
injured Tony Boselli at left tackle, starting career-high at right guard in five NFL seasons
12 games ... Had replaced injured Zach Wiegert at
1
I
right tackle for half a season in 2000 ... Has started W Signed with Denver Broncos as an unre-
in more than half of NFL games played, with 12 stricted free agent In 2001 but was cut
starts at left tackle, eight at right tackle and one at d re-signed with Jaguars after Tony
right guard in 40 appearances ... Now in his second Boselli was injured
stint with Jaguars after joining team originally as W Undrafted rookie out of Florida State in
undrafted rookie out of Florida State in 1997 ... Left 1997hasappearedIn40NFLgames
Jaguars to sign with Broncos as unrestricted free
agent in 2001, only to re-join team after being -
waived by Denver ... Saw action in one game as an undrafted rookie in 1997, in 11 games in 1998
(one start), spent all of 1999 on injured reserved and started eight games in 2000, when he took
over as the starting right tackle at midseason when Wiegert was injured ... One of only three
undrafted rookies to join Jaguars' roster in 1997 (only one on offense) ... 2001: Started the final
12 games, replacing injured Tony Boselli ... Spent the preseason with the Denver Broncos after
signing as an unrestrictedfree agent on April 12 ... Released by Broncos in final cuts on Sept. 2
and was out of football for a month ... Re-signedwith Jaguars on Oct. 2 to provide depth on offen-
sive line, then took over at left tackle when Tony Boselli was placed on injured reserve ...
Declared inactive five days after re-signing for Oct. 7 game at Seattle when Boselli tried to play
through shoulder injuries, then took over at left tackle the next game (Oct. 18 vs. Buffalo) ...
Missed only one play the rest of the year ... Received offense game ball with rest of offensive line
on Dec. 23 at Minnesota when team rushed for 214 yards (third most in franchise history) ...
2000: Played in all 16 games for first time in career, starting eight times at right tackle ... Started
season as reserve lineman and special teams player ... Saw fourth-quarter action at left tackle in
Sept. 3 opener when Tony Boselli rested ... On Oct. 8 at Baltimore, played two snaps at left tack-
le for a shaken-up Boselli, then all of fourth quarter at right tackle after Zach Wiegert was eject-
ed ... Took over at right tackle on Oct. 22 vs. Washington when Wiegert was injured ... Made first
NFL start at right tackle on Oct. 29 at Dallas, then started rest of the season ... His insertion into
the lineup almost exactly coincided with Fred Taylor rushing for 100 yards in nine straight games
(started seven of them) ... Received an offense game ball along with Taylor, Kyle Brady and rest
of offensive line on Nov. 12 vs. Seattle ... 1999: Missed the entire season ... Suffered a torn
medial collateral ligament and torn ACL in his left knee on Aug. 7 in a combined practice session
with the Atlanta Falcons ... 1998: Played primarily on special teams, seeing action in 11 games
and making one start at right guard ... Injured while playing offensive tackle in the first preseason
game and did not play in the first two regular-season games ... Fielded one kickoff for no return
yards Nov. 15 vs. Tampa Bay ... Made the first start of his NFL career on Dec. 13 vs. Tennessee
at right guard for injured Rich Tylski, playing the entire game despite suffering a thumb injury ...
Inactive for the final two games and both postseason contests ... 1997: Signed as an undrafted
free agent on April 21 ... Played in all four preseason games as a reserve before being waived
Aug. 24 in the final cuts ... Signed to practice squad the next day. .. Began season on team's prac-
tice squad before joining the active roster Sept. 23 ... Inactive for next 11 games, then dressed
but did not play for Game 15 and saw his first NFL action in the final minutes of the season finale
Dec. 21 at Oakland at offensive tackle ... Dressed but did not play in Dec. 27 Wild-Card playoff at
Denver.
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman who played in 44 games ... Started every game at right tackle
as a senior in 1996, moving to right guard for the last two contests ... Named to the AII-ACC sec-
ond team and first-team AII-ACC by Football News ... Had a team-high 30 pancakes for the sea-
son and gave up just one sack ... Second among team's offensive linemen with fewest missed
assignments ... Offensive team captain ... Started every game in 1995, receiving honorable men-
tion AII-ACC honors ... Did not allow a sack or a pressure all year ... Saw action in every game in
1994 and split starting duties ... Played in seven games in 1993 as a reserve at both tackle posi-
tions and on special teams ... Redshirted as a freshman in 1992 ... Graduated in 1996 with a
degree in business.
PERSONAL: Married (Mandy) with son Carter (418100) ... Lives in Jacksonville ... Two-way play-
er who earned honors on both offense and defense at Tift County High in Tifton, Ga. ... First-team
4A All-State selection at defensive end ... Named one of the top 12 offensive linemen in Georgia
by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution ... Also played tight end ...Very active in the Jacksonville com-
munity ... Active in the Christian community, including Southpoint Community Church ... Attends
numerous local fundraisers with his teammates year-round ... Frequently speaks at local church-
es and elementary schools and visits with at-risk youth at the Baptist Home for Children ... Co-
owns Big Cats Landscaping Services along with former teammate Joel Smeenge ... Full name:
Lindsey Todd Fordham.

Weight: 275

I
College: Arkansas
Birthdate: November 28,1977
Birthplace: Atlanta, Texas
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2001)
NFL Experience: 1st Year

Gnmca i - u i i ~ w o
imni ED: 2001 (ps)
PRO: Sixth-round draft choice of Atlanta Falcons in
2001 is first-year defensive end vying for reserve MUTABLE
role with Jaguars ... Speedy pass-rushing end was

I
er to spend entire 2001 season
only player to spend entire season on Jaguars' prac- practice squad
tice squad in 2001 ... 2001: Drafted by Atlanta
Falcons in sixth round ... Spent preseason with the I Sixth-round draft choice of Atlanta
Falcons but was waived on Sept. 2 in final cuts and Falcons in 2001
signed to Jaguars' practice squad the next day ...
Spent all season on team's practice squad ... Originally drafted in sixth round, the 167th choice
overall.
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman was switched from outside linebacker to defensive end as a
sophomore ... Started his last 34 games and totaled 164 tackles (88 solo) and 30 tackles for loss
. Played in three bowl games: 2000 Las Vegas, 1999 Cotton and 1998 Citrus ... Started nine
games as a senior in 2000, making 27 tackles (16 solo), two sacks, three tackles for loss, one pass
deflection and one QB pressure ... Had his best collegiate season as a junior, when he was named
AII-SEC second-team ... Registered 52 tackles (32 solo), 5.5 sacks, team-high 13 tackles for loss,
one interception, one pass deflection, one forced fumble and four QB pressures ... Moved to defen-
sive end as a sophomore, when he started every game and made 52 tackles (21 solo), five sacks,
10 tackles for loss, one forced fumble and two pass deflections ... Played in every game as a red-
shirt freshman, making nine starts at outside linebacker ... Posted 33 tackles (22 solo), two sacks,
four tackles for loss, two forced fumbles, two pass deflections and eight QB pressures ...
Redshirted as a freshman in 1996 ... Graduated in 2001 with a degree in business.
PERSONAL: Single .,. Lives in Atlanta, Texas ... All-Northeast Texas and area's Defensive Most
Valuable Player his last two seasons at Atlanta (Texas) High ... Made every top 100 list in Texas
after twice earning All-State honors ... Three-year starter at defensive end and tight end ... Made
130 tackles, school-record 19 sacks, eight pass deflections and four blocked kicks as a senior ...
All-District in basketball and regional qualifier in the discus on the track team ... Also lettered in
baseball ... Full name: Randy Montrell Garner.

IAMON

-
Height: 5-9
Weight: 183
College: Iowa
Birthdate: February 25,1975

I Birthplace: Houston, Texas

How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2000)
NFL Experience: 3rd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1998 (16/0), 1999 (OIO), 2001 (1610)

NFL TOTALS: 32 games, 0 starts
JAGUARS TOTALS: 16 games, 0 starts
PRO: Talented kick returner led Jaguars in both
kickoff and punt returns in 2001 ... Noted for his II NOTABLE
courage catching punts under tight coverage in key ILed Jaguars in both punt returns and
situations ... Experienced wide receiver spent 2000 kickoff returns in 2001
training camp with Jaguars and finally caught on with
team in '01 after a stint in the XFL ... Undrafted rook- IWas in Jaguars' 2000 training camp and
ie in 1998 spent all season with Cincinnati Bengals has also played in the NFL Europe League
and part of '99 season with Cleveland Browns ... and the XFL

I
Noted as a punt returner, but can also play as a IScored four touchdowns for Cincinnati
reserve wide receiver ... Scored four touchdowns as Bengals as a rookie in 1998 while playing
a rookie with Cincinnati in 1998 but has not seen the wide receiver and returning kicks
end zone since then ... Has career totals of 65 punt
returns for an 8.5-yard average and 1 TD; 43 kickoff
returns for a 20.5-yard average; 21 receptions for 27 rds (12.9 average) and three TD nd
three rushes for 28 yards ... 2001: Team's main punt and kickoff returner ... Played in all 16 games
. Ranked eighth in AFC with 8.8-yard average on punt returns ... Returned 38 punts for 333
yards, with 24 long and 22 fair catches (most ever for a Jaguar) ... Ranked 18th in AFC in kickoff
returns (last among qualifiers) with 19.7-yard average ... Returned 26 kickoffs for 511 yards, with
33 long ... Also played as reserve wide receiver in seven games, catching two passes for 13 yards
(9 long) and running 19 yards on two reverses ... Played in Sept. 9 season opener vs. Pittsburgh,
marking his first NFL regular-seasonaction since 1998 ... Had season-high 90 yards on five kick-
off returns on Sept. 30 vs. Cleveland ... Game-opening kickoff return of 35 yards on Oct. 28 at
Baltimore was longest of career ... Had season-long 24-yard punt return the following week at
Tennessee. Also saw his first action at wide receiver as a Jaguar, catching one pass for nine yards
(marking his first NFL reception since 1998) ... Had season-high 60 yards on five punt returns on
Nov. 11 vs. Cincinnati ... Played as team's fourth wide receiver in the final five games ... Ran 18
yards on a reverse on Dec. 23 at Minnesota ... Following week vs. Kansas City, made his second
catch of the season (four yards) and ran one time for one yard ... Re-signed as a punt returner on
June 29 ... Played for the X F k Los Angeles Xtreme in the spring ... 2000: Signed by Jaguars on
June 29 after excelling in the NFL Europe League in the spring ... Waived on Aug. 22 and out of
football in the fall ... Played for Scottish Claymores and led the NFLEL in punt returns with a 14.9-
yard average (328 yards on 22 returns), and also returned 13 kickoffs for 260 yards ... 1999:
Selected by Cleveland Browns in the 1999 expansion draft ... Made the 53-man roster, but was
waived on Sept. 28 ... Out of football the rest of the year ... 1998: Played in all 16 games as an
undrafted rookie with Cincinnati Bengals ... Recorded 19 catches for 258 yards (13.6 average) and
three touchdowns ... Was team's primary punt returner all season and the primary kickoff returner
for the final three games ... Returned 27 punts for 218 yards (8.1-yard average) and one TD, and
17 kickoffs for 372 yards (21.9 average) ... Ranked fourth on the team in receiving yards (258) and
touchdowns (4) ... One of only three Bengals rookies to play in every game ... Made his NFL
debut with three catches for 30 yards on Sept. 6 vs.Tennessee ... Scored on a 65-yard punt return
a week later at Detroit ... Had team's longest gain from scrimmage all season, scoring on a 76-yard
pass from Neil O'Donnell on Oct. 18 at Tennessee ... Led team's wide receivers with 66 yards on
three catches on Nov. 1 vs. Denver, including a 17-yard TD from Neil O'Donnell ... Scored on a
nine-yard pass from Paul Justin Nov. 8 at Jacksonville ... Signed as an undrafted rookie on April
21.
COLLEGE: Finished his career with 48 catches for 914 yards and seven touchdowns ... Led
team as a senior in 1997 with a 22.9-yard average per catch and ranked second with 26 catches
for 595 yards and four touchdowns ... Graduated with a degree in sociology.
PERSONAL: Married (Ruqayya) with sons Damon Jr. (7114199) and Damani (12111101) ... Lives
in Houston, Texas ... Earned honorable mention All-State honors as a senior at Forest Brook High
in Houston ... Rushed for 3,546 yards and had 56 touchdowns in his high school career ... Full
name: Damon O'Keith Gibson.

RECEIVING GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD

1998 Cincinnati 161 0 19 258 13.6 76t 3
2001 Jacksonville 161 0 2 13 6.5 9 0
NFL totals: 2 years 321 0 21 271 t2.9 76t 3

PUNT RETURNS GPIGS NO FC YDS AVG LG TD

1998 Cincinnati 161 0 27 19 218 8.1 65t 1
2001 Jacksonville 161 0 38 22 333 8.8 24 0
NFL totals: 2 years 321 0 65 41 551 8.5 65t 1

KICKOFF RETURNS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD

1998 Cincinnati 161 0 17 372 21.9 30 0
2001 Jacksonville 161 0 26 511 19.7 35 0
NFL totals: 2 years 321 0 43 883 20.5 35 0

Additional statistics: 1 rush for 9 yards in 1998, 2 rushes for 19 yards (18 long) in 2001; one
recovered fumble in 1998; and 5 special teams tackles in 1998

"He has been everything I thought he would be. He's been very solid. He's taken good care of the
ball. He's very courageous. He'll throw his body around. He wants the ball. He does whatever you
ask him to do."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
 Height: 6-1
Weight: 215
College: Marshall
Birthdate: October 25,1976
Birthplace: Senioa, Georgia
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2001)
NFL Experience: 3rd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED. 1999 (IIO), 2000 (IR), 2001 (1610)

NFL TOTALS: 17 games, 0 starts
JAGUARS TOTALS: 16 games, 0 starts
PRO; Jaguars' surprise player of 2001 ... Training
camD ~ i c k u beat
~ out fifth-round draft choice David NOTABLE
~ e a & k nfor job to replace Bryan Barker ... In first full IIn first NFL season, ranked fourth In NFL
season, had 37.1-yard net punting average (fourth in net punting (37.1 yards) and sixth in
best in NFL) and 43.6-yard gross average (sixth best
in NFL) ... Young left-footed punter has had previous gross average (43.6)
stints with Cleveland Browns, Green Bay Packers and IBeat out favored David Leaverton, a
Miami Dolphins ... Had played in just one game in fifth-round draft pick, in 2001 training
1999 with Packers before catching on with Jaguars camp to win job to replace Bryan Barker
Also holds for placekicks ... 2001: Came out
nowhere to win team's punting job, superbly replacing ILeft-footed punter had previous stints
Pro Bowler Bryan Barker, the only punter in franchise's with Cleveland Browns, Green Bay Packers
first six seasons ... Signed as veteran free agent on and Miami Dolphins
Aug. 18 after release of Aron Langley to provide com-
petition for David Leaverton, the team's fifth-round draft choice and clear ite to win the job .
Punted in only two preseason games, but showed enough potential to get the nod ... Appeared in ail
16 regular-seasongames, punting 82 times for 3,577 yards, a 43.6-yard average, with 12 touchbacks,
24 inside the 20 and 59 long ... Gross average was fifth in AFC and sixth in NFL ... His 37.1-yard net
punting average was third in AFC and fourth in NFL ... Ranked ninth in AFC with 24 kicks inside the
20 ... Tied for second-most punts in a season in franchise history, and net average was fourth-high-
est ever ... Played in first NFL game on Sept. 9 vs. Pittsburgh, with six punts for 45.7 average ...
Following game vs. Tennessee, received special teams game ball after punting five times for 48.0
average ... Made his first NFL tackle on Sept. 30 vs. Cleveland, when he kicked six times for a 47.8
average ... In year's first three games, opponents had 181 yards on punt returns, then they had only
114 yards in season's final 13 games ... On Nov. 4 at Tennessee, had season-high 44.4-yard net
average on five punts ... Had stellar game on Nov. 11 vs. Cincinnati with eight punts for 44.9-yard
average, with one touchback, season-high four kicks inside the 20 (had punts downed at Bengals'7,
10,6 and 3-yard lines) and a career-best 59 long. Held Bengals' Peter Warrick to no returns and three
fair catches and received a special teams game ball ... Had another stellar game on Nov. 18 at
Pittsburgh, punting seven times for 46.6 average and 43.0 net, with 0 TB, 3 In20 and 51 long. After
game, moved up to first in AFC and second in NFL with 39.2-yard net average ... Tied his career best
.
with another 59-yard punt in Dec. 3 Monday night game vs. Green Bay .. Punted season-low one time
for 53 yards on Dec. 23 at Minnesota (kick was returnedfor just one yard) ... In two preseason games
with Jaguars, alternated puntingduties with Leaverton, punting seven times for 36.3-yardaverage, 29.2
net, 43 long, 1 ln20,O touchbacks and 1 kick blocked, but had superb hang time to impress coaches
... 2000: Signed by Miami Dolphins on Feb. 8 and allocated to NFL Europe League ... Played for
Barcelona Dragons, punting 50 times for 42.8-yard average, with 16 inside the 20 and only two touch-
backs ... Suffered a torn ACL in his right (non-kicking)knee in team's season finale while kicking off
.,. Placed on injured reserve by Dolphins on July 21 and missed entire NFL season ... 1999: Spent
preseason with Cleveland Browns, playing in three games and averaging 43.7 yards on 10 punts (53
long, 4 ln20,O TB) ... Waived on Aug. 31 and signed with Green Bay Packers on Sept. 1 after Josh
Bidwell was diagnosed with testicular cancer ... Played in Green Bay's season opener against
Oakland, with four punts for a 39.3-yard average (44 long) ... Waived on Sept. 14 by Packers, who
signed Louie Aguiar ... Originally signed as an undrafted rookie with Cleveland Browns on April 23.
 COLLEGE: Four-year letterman ... Had career average of 39.9 yards on 228 punts, including a
long of 70 ... Had best season as a sophomore, amassing a 44.5-yard average on 52 punts ...
Majored in business management.
PERSONAL: Married (Kasey) ... Lives in Jacksonville ... Attended East Coweta (Ga.) High ...
Volunteers with the Community Asthma Partnership in Jacksonville ... Attends local awareness
events and appears in a public service announcement, speaks at area elementary schools and sup-
ports local causes by attending community fundraisers, including those for the Boy Scouts and mili-
tary community .. . Participates in charity golf tournaments .. . Full name: Christopher David Hanson.

LllKla IlttN3UN s> NI-L S I A I IS l ILS

REGULAR SEASON
GROSS OPP. NET IN
PUNTING GMS NO YDS AVG RT-YDS FC AVG TB 20 LG BK
1999 Green Bay 1 4 157 39.3 1- 3 0 38.5 0 0 44 0
2001 Jacksonville 16 82 3577 43.6 38-295 15 37.1 12 24 59 0
NFL totals: 2 years 17 86 3734 43.4 39-298 15 37.2 12 24 59 0
Additional statistics: 1 special teams tackle in 2001

h CHRIS HANSON'S HANSON'S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS

REGULAR SEASON
Most punts: 8 (11111/01 vs. Cincinnati)
Longest punt: 59 (11/11/01 vs. Cincinnati, 12/3/01 vs. Green Bay)

m
Most punts inside the 20: 4 (11111/01 vs. Cincinnati)

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WHATTHEY SAY ABOUT CHRIS HANSON
...
m
=0
'Gnus nanson ala a supero ]OD(In zwi) - mere IS no otner way of saying it. He did an out- D
standing job with his hang time and his distance, and because of that he controlled some of the z
best return men in the league, and some of them are right here in this division." Lfl
- Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin

Height: 6-2
Weight: 241
College: Louisville
Birthdate: September 27,1979
Birthplace: Huntsville, Alabama
How Acquired: First-Year Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 1st Year

PRO: First-year linebacker who was signed by

Jaguars on June 25, 2002 after playing in the NFL 1 NOTABLE
Europe League in the spring ... Started for FC
Barcelona Dragons, making 34 tackles (23 solo)
on defense and three on special teams ..,
Originally signed as undrafted rookie by Cincinnati
I Â Played f a FC Barcalone Dragons of WFL
Europe League spring 2002
IO r i g W l y signed as an undrafted rook-
Bengals in 2001 but failed to make team ... Will ie by Gimdifflali hi 2001 out of
compete for backup role with Jaguars behind Wali Louisville
Rainer ... 2001: Signed by Bengals as a rookie
free agent on April 26 and spent preseason with
the team but was waived on Sept. 2 in the final cut . . Out of football in the fall.
COLLEGE: Two-year defensive captain and four-year starter ... Started last 35 consecutive
games ... Led team with career-high 105 tackles as a senior in 2000, adding two interceptions ...
Registered 96 tackles as a junior and 61 as a sophomore ... Was team's starting middle line-
backer at age 17 in early part of his freshman season in 1997 ... Graduated in 2001 with a degree
in exercise science and sports medicine.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Huntsville, Ala. ... Attended Athens (Ala.) High School, where
he lettered in football, basketball and track ... Full name: Curstaldi Rashad Harris.

PLACEKICKER
Height: 6-1
Weight: 216
College: Auburn
Birthdate: March 3,1976
Birthplace: Clinton, Mississippi
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2001)
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1999 (3/0), 2000 (410), 2001 (410)

NFL TOTALS: 11 games, 0 starts
JAGUARS TOTALS: 4 games, 0 starts
PRO: Young but experienced placekicker who is
competing with rookie Hayden Epstein and Derek NOTABLE
Schorejs for Jaguars' placekicking job ... Strong- IKickoff specialist has had stints with
legged kicker has appeared in 11 NFL games and is Chicago Bears, Philadelphia Eagles,
now with his fifth NFL team ... Trying to catch on for Buffalo Bills, Cincinnati Bengals, Jaguars
a full season for the first time ... Noted as a kickoff and in the NFL Europe League
specialist but also has NFL experience handling
placekicks ... Handled kickoffs for Jaguars for last IHandled kickoffs for Jaguars for final
four games in 2001 and kicked one extra point ... four games in 2001 and also scored
Earned an NFC Champions ring with the New York team's final point of the season
Giants in 2000 (played in three games and inactive ¥Membe of New York Giants' NFG
for seven and the postseason) ... Also kicked for Champions team in 2000, though he did
Chicago Bears for three games in 1999 and has had not play in the postseason
stints with Philadelphia Eagles, Buffalo Bills and in
NFL Europe Leaque ... Career totals are 16 points
on 4 of 4 FGAs and 4 of 4 PATS ... 2001: Played in n.n-n.un.-
a -,,,uu ..,.,, u-3uunu, .n-nnun.n.u
for season's final four contests and kicking one extra point ... Signed by Jaguars off Cincinnati
Bengals' practice squad on Dec. 11, replacing Jim Tarle on kickoffs ... Handled 21 kickoffs ... Saw
first action as a Jaguar on Dec. 16 at Cleveland ... Made one special teams tackle on Dec. 30 vs.
Kansas City ... In Jan. 6 season finale at Chicago, kicked an extra point after team's final score
for first point as a Jaguar. Made one tackle on a kickoff ... Spent preseason with New York Giants
but was waived on Aug. 29 in the cut to 65 players ... Signed to Cincinnati Bengals' practice squad
on Nov. 1 until being signed away by Jaguars ... 2000: Played in four games for NFC Champion
New York Giants and was inactive for seven games ... Handled kickoffs and did some placekick-
ing ... Was 2 for 2 on field goal attempts and hit all three extra point attempts for nine total points
. . Signed by the Giants prior to the Tennessee game on Oct. 1 when Brad Daluiso was troubled
by a sore back ... Kicked two extra points on Oct. 1 vs. Tennessee, and then one extra point and
field goals from 34 and 27 yards a week later at Atlanta ... Inactive for next seven games before
being activated for final two games as a kickoff specialist ... Inactive for all three postseason
games ... Went to training camp with the Chicago Bears but was waived on Aug. 28 ... 1999:
 S~gnedby the Buffalo Bills on April 20 and waived in the final cuts on Sept. 1 ... Signed to
Chicago's practice squad on Nov. 19 and waived on Nov. 22 ... Signed to New York Giants' prac-
tice squad on Dec. 3 ... Signed to the Bears' 53-man roster on Dec. 13 ... Handled kickoffs for
three games ... In season flnale vs. Tampa Bay, hit flrst two field goals of his career, from 39 and
31 yards for his first NFL points ... Spent spring with Berlin Thunder in NFL Europe League ...
1998: Originally s~gnedby Philadelphia Eagles as an undrafted rook~eon April 27 and was
walved in training camp on Aug. 18
COLLEGE: Two-year letterman at Auburn ... Spent his first two seasons at Hinds C.C. in
Raymond, Miss., where he earned All-America honors in 1995 ... At Auburn, connected on 82
percent of field goals and earned first-team All-Conference honors ... Set school record with 12
straight field goals ... Placed 39 of 64 kickoffs in the end zone and averaged 42.9 yards per punt
.. . Majored in exercise science.
PERSONAk Married (Sarah) ... Lives in Clinton, Miss. ... Attended Clinton (Miss.) High ...
Lettered in football (was team's punter with a 48-yard average), soccer and baseball ... All-
America selection in soccer and baseball ... Full name: Jaret Holmes.

REGULAR SEASON
SCORING GPIGS PAT AlT FG FGA PCT LG PTS
1999 Chicago 31 0 0 0 2 2 1.000 39 6
2001 New York Giants 41 0
2001 Jacksonville 41 0 1 I 0 0 - - I
NFL totals: 3 years 111 0 4 4 4 4 1.000 39 16

FGACCURACY 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50t TOTAL PCT

1999 Chicago 010 010 212 010 010 2/2 1.000
2000 New York Giants 010 1I1 111 010 010 212 1.000
2000 Jacksonville 010 010 010 010 010 010 -
NFL totals: 3 years 010 1I1 313 010 010 414 1,000
Additional statistics: 2 special teams tackles in 2001

1
JARET HOLMES' SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
REGULAR SEASON
Points: 7 (1018100 at Atlanta)
Extra points: 2 (1011100 at Tennessee)
Field goals: 2 (1018100 at Atlanta; 1/2/00 vs. Tampa Bay)
Field goal attempts: 2 (1018100 at Atlanta; 1/2/00 vs. Tampa Bay)
Longest field goal: 39 (I12100 vs. Tampa Bay)

ACTIVECOACHESCAREERRECORDS
 AARON

Heighk 6-2
Weighk 260
College: Texas
Birthdate: September 22,1977
Birthplace: San Antonio, Texas
How Acquired: First-Year Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 1st Year

PRO: First-year linebacker who was signed by

Jaguars on June 27, 2002 after playing in the NFL NOTABLE
Europe League in the spring ... Started every game rn Played for Rhein Fire of NFLEurope
for Rhein Fire, making 26 tackles, two sacks, five league in spring 2002
passes defensed and one forced fumble . .. Added
three tackles and a kickoff return for 12 yards in the Had tryouts with Tampa Bay
World Bowl ... Had stints with Tampa Bay Buccaneers and New York Jets in last two
Buccaneers and New York Jets in last two presea- preseasons after being signed as an
sons ... Will compete for backup role with Jaguars undrafted rookie
at strongside linebacker ... 2001: Signed by New A
York Jets on April 26 but waived again on Aug. 27 ...
Spent spring playing for Chicago Enforcers of XFL, where he made 53 tackles and three sacks
as a defensive end ... 2000: Originally signed as an undrafted rookie by Tampa Bay Buccaneers
on April 16 but waived on Aug. 22.
COLLEGE: Ranks second on school's list for all-time tackles for loss (50.5) and eighth on
career sack chart (24.5) ... Started 43 of 46 career games ... F~nishedwith 330 tackles, 73 QB
pressures, 19 passes defensed, 10 forced fumbles and seven fumbles recovered ... Recorded
20 sacks in his last two seasons ... Started 12 of 13 games played as a senior in 1999, making
74 tackles and 10 sacks ... Started all 12 regular-season games as a junior, plus the Cotton
Bowl, making 74 tackles and one fumble recovery ... Played in 10 games (nine starts) as a
sophomore, with 76 tackles and two sacks ... Played in 13 games as a true freshman in 1996,
making 12 starts at outside linebacker, making a career-best 106 tackles ... Named Big 12
Defensive Newcomer of the Year by Forf Worth Star-Telegram ... Majored in sports manage-
ment.
PERSONAL Single ... Lives in Lubbock, Texas ... Attended Monterey High School in Lubbock,
Texas, where he was a two-time district Defensive Player of the year . .. Recorded 126 tackles and
14 sacks as a senior ... As a junior, made 92 tackles and 10 sacks ... Full name: Kenneth Aaron
Humphrey.

THE LAST SEVEN YEARS (I995-2001) ,L. :-

* =

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP
!!AK!FF A!!!%!mwX~~
-DIVISION
. .. - TITLES
-..- APPEARANCES
-- ~

I Kr~sota
ian Francisco
6
5
5
New England
Pittsburgh
Dallas
Pittsburgh
Green Bay
Jacksonville
4
3
2
ireen Bay 5 Green Bay New England 2
~cksonville 4 Jacksonville St. Louis 2
10other teams tied * Kansas City Minnesota 2
San Francisco Denver 2
 WIDE RECEIVER
Heighk 5-10
Weighk 191
College: Oregon
Birthdate: August l o y1976
Birthplace: GainesvilleyGeorgia
How Acquired: Unrestricted Free Agent
(2002 from Baltimore)
NFL Experience: 5th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1998 (13lO), 1999 (1016), 2000 (1219, 411), 2001 (410, 010)
NFL TOTALS: 39 games, 15 starts
POSTSEASON TOTAL*. 4 games, Istart
PRO: Deep-play threat who joined Jaguars as unre-
stricted free agent in 2002 ... Will compete with Bobby
Shaw for starting job opposite starter Jimmy Smith ... Played in only four games in 2001
Spent first four NFL seasons with Baltimore Ravens because of a broken clavicle
after being drafted in second round in 1998 ... Has
been hindered by injuries throughout his career but m Had career highs of 29 recepotions for
enters '02 in perfect health ... Missed the final 12 526 yards (18.1-yard average) and three

~
games in 2001 while recovering from a broken clavicle TDs in 1999
... Has started 15 of 39 career games ... Has career Finished second in the 100 meters at
totals of 58 receptions for 898 yards (15.5-yard aver- the 1995 Drake Relays, ahead of Carl
age) and seven touchdowns .. . Has also returned 18 Lewis, and was California state champion
kickoffs for 438 yards (24.3 average) and one touch- in 100 and 200 meters in high school
down scored as a rookie ... 2001: Played in four
games with Ravens, catching five passes for 57 yards
( I I.4-yard average, 25 long) and one touchdown . .. Declared inactive for final 12 games while recov-
ering from a fractured left clavicle suffered in Game 4 ... Played as reserve in season's first four
games ... Caught four passes for 32 yards, with two-yard TD reception, on Sept. 23 at Cincinnati
(also had a TD overturned by instant replay) . .. Suffered a fractured left clavicle on Oct. 7 vs.
Tennessee and missed re9 of season, though was not placed on injured reserve .. . Inactive for both
postseason games ... 2000: Played in 12 games, making career-high nine starts ... Caught 12
passes for 156 yards (13.0 average, 461 long) and two TDs ... Suffered a broken collarbone on the
first day of training camp and missed the preseason and was inactive for season's first two games ...
Made first start of the year Sept. 17 at Miami, catching two passes for 23 yards ... Also inactive Oct.
15 at Washington and Oct. 29 vs. Pittsburgh ... Caught game-winning TD pass with 25 seconds left
in a dramatic 24-23 victory Nov. 12 at Tennessee, giving the Titans their first-ever loss in Adelphia
Coliseum. Had season-high three catches for 24 yards in the game ... Caught a 46-yard TD pass on
Nov. 26 vs. Cleveland ... Played in all four postseason games, making one start (Jan. 7 in Divisional
Playoff at Tennessee) and recording one catch for eight yards in Ravens' 34-7 Super Bowl XXXV win
over the New York Giants ... 1999: Finished fourth on team with 29 receptions for 526 yards (18.1-
yard average) and three touchdowns, all career highs ... His 18.1-yard average led team's receivers
with 20 or more receptions ... Had two of team's four-longest pass plays (76t and 64) . .. Also had a
52-yard TD catch ... Played in I 0 games, making six starts ... Missed season opener with a calf
injury ... Caught a 52-yard TD pass in third quarter of a 19-13 overtime win on Oct. 3 at Atlanta ...
Next week at Tennessee, tied for team-high with four catches for 57 yards ... On inactive list Oct. 21
vs. Kansas City, dressed but did not play following week vs. Buffalo, played at Cleveland, then inac-
tive again Nov. 14 at Jacksonville ... Set then-career highs with six receptions for 73 yards Nov. 21 at
Cincinnati, including a 25-yard TD ... Scored on a 76-yard pass on Dec. 5 vs. Tennessee but injured
his calf on the play and did not return.TD marked the longest play of his career, team's longest in 1999
and fourth longest in Ravens' history ... Inactive (calf) on Dec. 12 at Pittsburgh, but returned to line-
up next week vs. New Orleans and had three catches for 43 yards ... Had three catches for 82 yards
on Dec. 26 vs. Cincinnati, including a 64-yarder in the second quarter ... Capped his most productive
season with nine catches for 114 yards, both career highs, in Jan. 2 season finale at New England.
 Nlne catches were most by a Ravens player all season ... 1998: Finished his rookie season with 12
receptions for 159 yards and one TD ... Also returned 16 kickoffs for 399 yards (24.9-yard average)
and one touchdown . .. Played in 13 games, with no starts ... Had two or more receptions in five games
... In first NFL game Sept. 6 vs. Pittsburgh, returned three kickoffs for 29 yards and caught two pass-
es for 20 yards (also added three more yards after taking a lateral from Jermalne Lew~s)... Inactive
with hamstring injury Sept. 13 at N.Y. Jets and Sept. 20 at Jacksonville ... Returned to action Sept. 27
vs. Cincinnati and had 24-yard kickoff return ... On Oct. 11 vs. Tennessee, caught two passes for 42
yards and returned three kickoffsfor 54 yards ... Had three receptions for 39 yards and two kickoffs for
45 yards on Oct. 18 at Pittsburgh but had to leave game In second half with a hip pointer ... Inactwe
again next week at Green Bay ... Caught first careerTD pass Nov. 1 vs. Jacksonville, a three-yard pass
from Jim Harbaugh in the fourth quarter,Totaled three catches for 26 yards and returned three kickoffs
for 84 yards, including a 51-yarder ... Raced 97 yards for a TD on a kickoff return on Dec. 13 vs.
Minnesota. Was the second KOR for a TD in the quarter (Corey Harris raced 95 yards for a score six
minutes earher), and the two KORs forTDs tied an NFL single-game record. Minnesota's David Palmer
then scored on the next kickoff (88 yards) to set an NFL record with three kickoff returns for touch-
downs in the same game by two teams ... Returned a punt SIX yards on Dec. 6 at Tennessee, his only
NFL punt return ... Selected in the second round of the draft, the 42nd choice overall. Was the sixth
wide receiver drafted and one of seven receivers picked in the second round.
COLLEGE: Four-year performer, starting 20 games ... Finished among the top receivers and return-
ers in school annals after amassing 3,844 all-purpose yards ... Returned two kickoffs and one punt for
touchdowns . .. An NCAA All-America sprlnter In the 100 and 200 meters, he played just one year of
high school football prlor to college ... Finished his career ranked eighth on school's all-time receiving
list with 110 catches and fifth with 1,919 yards ... All Pac-10 second-team as both a receiver and
returner as a senior in 1997 ... Named second-team All-Amer~caby The Sporfing News ... Totaled a
career-high 55 recept~ons(third most in school history) for 1,072 yards (19.5-yard average) and eight
touchdowns ... Returned 21 punts for 249 yards ( I 1.9 average) and one TD, and gamed 516 yards on
19 kickoff returns (27.2 average) ... Totaled 1,831 all-purpose yards, second-most in school history
(Ricky Whiile, 1,935 in 1995) ... Earned Pac-10 Player of the Week honors in victory over Oregon
State after catching nine passes for 199 yards and three TDs (36, 45 and 90 yards), in addition to
returning a kickoff 59 yards and three punts for 85 yards, including a 74-yard TD ... Closed out his
career with a five-catch, 169-yard, two-TD performance (69 and 78 yards) vs. Air Force in the Las
Vegas Bowl ... Played in 10 games as a junior and caught 14 passes for 218 yards (15.6 average)
and three TDs ... Returned 12 k~ckoffsfor 368 yards (30.7 average) and a TD, plus 17 punts for 129
yards (7.6 average) ... Caught an 88-yard TD vs. Fresno State, the fourth-longest pass reception in
school history ... Returned a kickoff 95 yards for a TD vs. Stanford, the third-longest kick return in
school history. .. Started three games as a sophomore and caught 1Ipasses for 157 yards (14.3 aver-
age) ... Had a career-high 42 punt returns for 344 yards (8.2 average) and two kickoff returns for 107
yards, one an 89-yard TD ... Started five games at flanker as a freshman inl994, finishing third with
30 catches for 472 yards (15.7 average) and two TDs ... Gained 104 yards on seven kickoff returns
(14.9 average) and 76 yards on nlne punt returns (8.4 average) ... Pac-10 400-meter champion as a
freshman ... Finished second -ahead of Carl Lewis - in the 100 metes at the 1995 Drake Relays,
with a 10.26 clocking ... Graduated in 1998 with a degree In journalism and communications.
PERSONAk Single ... Lives In Las Vegas, Nev. ... Played just one year of football at Redlands
(Calif.) High but earned All-San Gabriel Valley League honors by rushing for 780 yards and 12 touch-
downs on 108 carries, in addition to catching 31 passes for 312 yards ... Voted team captain and most
inspirational player ... Won California state championships in the 100- and 200-meter dashes in h~gh
school and represented the US. on the junior national team ... Named prep All-America by Rackand
Field News ... Actlve in the community while with the Balt~moreRavens ... Pledged money for the
RavenslPolice Athletic League Challenge of Champions ... Modeled in a Tommy Hilfiger Fashion
Show to help raise money forthe Living Classrooms Foundation of Baltimore, an educational program
that targets at-r~skyouth ... Spearheaded the fifth annual "Baltimore Reads Books for Kids Day" at
Baltimore Polytechn~cHigh School in 2000, helping the group collect nearly 25,000 ch~ldren'sbooks
that were distributed to low-income families ... Full Name: Patrick Jevon Johnson.

REGULAR SEASON
RECEIVING GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
- 1998 Baltimore 131 0 12 159 13.3 35 1
1 1999 Baltimore 101 6 29 526 18.1 76t 3
2000 Baltimore 121 9 12 156 13.0 46t 2
2001 Baltimore 41 0 5 57 11.4 25 1
NFL totals: 4 years 39115 58 898 15.5 76t 7
KICKOFF RETURNS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
1998 Baltimore 131 0 16 399 24.9 97t I
1999 Baltimore 101 6 0 0 0.0 0 0
2000 Baltimore 121 9 0 0 0.0 0 0
2001 Baltimore 41 0 2 39 19.5 23 0
NFL totals: 4 years 39115 18 438 24.3 97t I
POSTSEASON
RECEIVING GPJGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2000 Baltimore 41 I I 8 8.0 8 0
Additional statistics: I punt return for 6 yards in 1998;I rush for 12 yards in 1999,2 rushes for
21 yards in 2000;Recovered I fumble for 12 yards in 1999

PATRICK JOHNSON'S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS

REGULAR SEASON
Receptions: 9 (I12100at New England)
Yards receiving: 114 (11.YOOat New England)
Longest reception: 76t (I215199vs. Tennessee from Tony Banks)
Touchdowns receiving: 1 (7times; last: 11126101 vs. Cleveland)
Kickoff returns: 3 (916198vs. Pittsburgh, 1111198 vs. Jacksonville)
Kickoff return yards: 97 (I2113198vs. Minnesota)
Longest kickoff return: 98t (I2113198vs. Minnesota)

TTHEY SAY I ICK JOH

"F ,, Lu a ,as playGu Iu plajed well with O U L - L ~ IIUII lg speeu, w a I~I* a1I U ~ ~~Uu ~I i i t y
wun osum

for play time. When Keenan (McCardell) came here, he didn't have a big reputation, either. Patrick
hasn't had the chance to be a full-time starter, so the opportunity IS there."
- Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin

Birthplace: St. Michaels, Barbados

How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (20O-i)
NFL Experience: 2nd Year
GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2001 (1413)

and senior year at Southern looking for playing time

at running back ... One of three foreign-born player
ing rusher with 294 yards on 68 carries (4.3-yard average, 27 long) and no TDs ... Ranked sixth
on team with 18 receptions for 183 yards (10.2 average) and two TDs ... Returned 17 kickoffs
for one touchdown and 428 yards, a 25.2-yard average that would have been a team single-sea-
son record and would have ranked second in the AFC if he had the minimum 20 returns ...
Gained 915 all-purpose yards ... Returned a kickoff for a 95-yard touchdown, only the fourth
kickoff return TD in franchise history and first since 1999 ... Played in 14 games, making three
starts (two at running back, one at wide receiver in three-WR formation) ... With three touch-
downs, tied for second in team history for rookies, and his yards rushing were the third most for
a rookie ... Inactive for season's first two games because of hamstring injury suffered in pre-
season game at Dallas ... Saw first NFL action on Sept. 30 vs. Cleveland ... One week later at
Seattle, began game as reserve and took over as the primary running back after Stacey Mack's
second fumble. Led team with 39 yards on 12 carries and caught two passes for 19 yards, includ-
ing a 18-yardTD pass from Mark Brunei! for his first NFL score ... Played as backup RB on Oct.
18 vs. Buffalo, with just one carry (four yards), then made first NFL start Oct. 28 at Baltimore.
Rushed seven times for 12 yards and caught one pass for eight yards but was sidelined in the
third quarter after getting poked in his eye ... Started Nov. 4 at Tennessee and rushed six times
for team-leading 22 yards and caught a career-high four passes for 17 yards ... Returned to
reserve role, and made the first kickoff returns of his NFL career on Nov. 18 at Pittsburgh, return-
ing the second one for a 95-yard touchdown. Marked second-longest kickoff return in team his-
tory and fourth ever, as well as the first since Alvis Whitted's 98-yarder on 12/26/99 at Tennessee
. . Had 94 all-purpose yards on Nov. 25 vs. Baltimore, rushing five times for 22 yards and return-
ing three kickoffs for 72 yards ... Started at wide receiver in a three-receiver formation in Dec. 3
Monday night game vs. Green Bay. Rushed four times for 12 yards and caught four passes for
44 yards, including a 29-yard TD pass from Mark Brunell for his third NFL score. Also returned
four kickoffs for 88 yards to finish with 144 all-purpose yards ... On Dec. 16 at Cleveland,
returned opening kickoff 21 yards but suffered a shoulder injury and missed rest of game ...
Played as reserve RB on Dec. 23 at Minnesota and had best game of the season, with career-
high 86 yards on eight carries (career-long 27-yarder and 10.8 average). Also caught two pass-
es for 31 yards (29 long) for personal-best 117 combined yards from scrimmage. Received an
offense game ball ... Had 75 all-purpose yards on Dec. 30 vs. Kansas City and 117 more in Jan.
6 season finale at Chicago, when he had season-high five kickoff returns for 79 yards ... Signed
as undrafted rookie on April 23.
COLLEGE: Lettered as a senior at Southern University after transferring from Louisiana-
Lafayette, where he lettered three seasons ... Transferred to Southern before 2000 senior sea-
son and played in all 11 games at tailback ... Carried the ball 136 times for 596 yards and eight
touchdowns and caught 13 passes for 133 yards ... Added two kickoff returns for 28 yards ...
Broke his left forearm in season finale against Grambling State in the first series ... Played in
nine games at tailback as a junior, rushing 16 times for 55 yards and a TD ... Also had seven
receptions for 77 yards and nine kickoff returns for 197 yards ... Played in 11 games as a sopho-
more, rushing 18 times for 73 yards and catching 16 passes for 228 yards and a TD ... Played
in 11 games at tailback as a freshman, when he rushed 139 times for 532 yards and four TDs,
caught four passes for 20 yards and returned one kickoff for 10 yards ... Majored in criminal jus-
tice.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in New Orleans, La. ... Attended John Ehret High in Marrara, La.,
where he was a three-year starter ... Began his career at fullback and moved to running back,
rushing for more than 2,000 yards and 30 touchdowns in his career ... Tallied 1,015 rushing yards
and 16 touchdowns on only 107 carries as a senior ... Rushed for 852 yards and 13 TDs as a
junior ... Two-time first-team All-District ... Named All-West Bank as a senior ... Led team to run-
ner-up finish in Districts as a senior ... Supports Jaguars' youth football initiatives by participating
in local Gatorade Junior Training Camps at schools and United Way agencies ... Visits Wolfson
Children's Hospital ... Full name: Elvis Joseph.

REGULAR SEASON
RUSHING GPIGS ATT YDS AVG LG TD
2001 Jacksonville 141 3 68 294 4.3 27 0

RECEIVING GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD

2001 Jacksonville 141 3 18 183 10.2 29t 2

KICKOFF RETURNS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD

2001 Jacksonville 141 3 17 428 25.2 95t 1
 REGULAR SEASON
Rushing yards: 86 (12/23/01 at Minnesota)
Rushing attempts: 12 (10/7/01 at Seattle)
Longest run: 27 (12/23/01 at Minnesota)
Receptions: 4 (11/4/01 at Tennessee, 12/3/01 vs. Green Bay)
Yards receiving: 44 (12/3/01 vs. Green Bay)
Longest reception: 29 (12/3/01 vs. Green Bay, 12/23/01 at Minnesota; both from Mark Brunell)
Touchdowns receiving: 1 (10/7/01 at Seattle, 12/3/01 vs. Green Bay)
Combined yards: 117 (12/23/01 at Minnesota, 86 rushing, 31 receiving)
All-purpose yards: 144 (1213101 vs. Green Bay, 12 rushing, 44 receiving, 88 returns)
Kickoff returns: 5 (1/6/02 at Chicago)
Kickoff return yards: 118 (11/18/01 at Pittsburgh)
Longest kickoff return: 95t (11118/01 at Pittsburgh)
Touchdowns on kickoff return: 1 (11/18/01 at Pittsburgh)

m WHATTHEY SAY ABOUT ELVIS JOSEPH

"Elvis Joseph is a legitimate threat coming out of the backfield."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin

I
Height: 6-3
Weight: 299
College: Oregon State
Birthdate: February 21,1978

J
Birthplace: Portland, Oregon
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2000)
NFL Experience: 3rd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED. 2000 (810). 2001 (1611)

NFL TOTALS: 24 games, 1 start
PRO: Versatile young lineman who can play tackle,
guard or center. .. Suffered a torn ACL in his right knee
on the first day of the June pre-camp and will miss the I Will miss entire 2002 season with after
entire 2002 season ... Valuable member of special suffering torn ACL In June pre-camp
teams as blocker on kickoff return unit and FG and PAT
teams ... Also plays in short-yardage and goal-line sit- ¥Versatil player finished 2001 season
uations on offense ... At end of 2001 season, was list- listed on depth chart as backup at left
ed on depth chart as backup at left tackle, left guard, tackle, left guard, enter and right guard
center and right guard ... Third-year player who saw and started one game at ten tackle In
action in eight games in 2000 and all 16 games in 2001
... Joined Jaguars from Tennessee Titans' practice
squad several weeks into 2000 season following injury
to center John Wade ... 2001: Saw action in all 16 games ... Made one start at left tackle in place of
Tony Boselli and also saw reserve duty at left guard ... Also played on PAT and FG teams and on kick-
off return squad ... Made first NFL start on Sept. 30 at left tackle, taking over when Tony Boselli was
declared inactive on Sunday morning. Played entire game ... Following week at Seattle, took over at
left tackle for final two series after Boselli suffered a foot injury ... Saw limited action at left guard for
injured Brad Meester on Nov. 4 at Tennessee ... Played final play of Dec. 23 game at Minnesota at left
tackle ... 2000: Played in season's final eight games after being signed off Tennessee Titans' practice
squad ... Joined Jaguars on Sept. 26 following injury to center John Wade ... Played in short-yardage
and goal-line offense in limited playing time, and backed up at both left tackle and right guard ... Inactive
for first four games after being signed, then made first NFL appearance on Oct. 29 at Dallas, playing
on the kickoff unit ... Played on special teams and in short-yardage and goal-line offense next four
games, taking over at left tackle for resting Tony Boselli for the final 14 offensive plays on Dec. 3 vs.
Cleveland ... Next week vs. Arizona, again saw late-game action for seven plays at left tackle for rest-
ing Boselli, then for seven plays at right guard when Brenden Stai was rested and Reggie Nelson went
in at tackle ... Originally signed by the Titans as an undrafted rookie on May 1 ... Waived on Aug. 30
and signed to team's practice squad on Sept. 5 before being picked up by Jaguars.
COLLEGE: Played in 44 games and started last 33 consecutive games ... Named second-team
Academic All-America as a senior ... Started 11 games at center as a sophomore, shifting to right
guard as a junior and senior ... Earned All-Pac 10 first team honors as a senior, when he was
selected to CoSIDAIGTE District 8 All-Academic team, in addition to receiving conference All-
Academic accolades ... Helped lead team to its first bowl bid in 34 years with an appearance at
the Hula Bowl ... Graduated in 1999 with a degree in psychology.
PERSONAL: Married (Jennipher) with daughter Abigail (8111101) ... Lives in Keizer, Ore. ...
Attended McNary (Ore.) High ... Earned All-Valley League honors on both offense and defense
as a junior and senior ... Two-time district wrestling champion ... Active with the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes ... Served as a volunteer coach at Nease High School in St. Augustine the last
two years ... Last name pronounced: COOK ... Full name: Aaron Paul Koch.

Weight: 297
College: Florida State
Birthdate: May 2,1975
Birthplace: Summerville, South Carolina
How Acquired: Unrestricted Free Agent
(2002 from Tennessee)
NFL Experience: 5th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1998 (1612), 1999 (16112, 4/4), 2000

NFL TOTALS: 63 games, 35 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 5 games, 5 starts
PRO: Veteran center who joined Jaguars as unr
stricted free agent from Tennessee Titans on June 6 .
Started 35 of 63 games played for Titans from 1998
2001 ... Seventh-rounddraft choice in 1998 overcarr
long odds to win starting role in his second season .
Titans won 23 of 33 games with him at center fro
1999 to 2001 ... Capable of handling long-snappir
duties on punts ... 2001: Played in 15 games, makir
five starts at center for Tennessee Titans ... Starts
season's first two games at center ... Didn't start aga
until Dec. 9 at Minnesota, but suffered right knee spra
in fourth quarter, missing the next game ... Starts
season's final two games ... Also played on speci
teams, making two tackles and returning a squib kic
off for 10 yards (11125 vs. Pittsburgh) ... 2000: Starts
in career-hiqh 16 qames ... Part of a line that allows
third-lowest-sack total in NFL (27) ... Left game in thira quaner wnn snouiaer injury on uci. au game
NOTABLE
Â¥Joine Jaguars as unrestricted free
agent from Tennessee Titans in 2002
ISeventh-round draft choice out of
Florida State in 1997 started 35 of 63
games played for Titans from 1998 to 2001
IIn high school, played for John
McKissick, the winningest high school
coach in the country, at Summerville (S.C.)
High, and in college played for Florida
State's Bobby Bowden, who is the second-
winningest coach in college football history
at Washington ... Started in Jan. 7 AFC Divisional Playoff game against Baltimore ... 1999: Played in
16 games, starting 12 ... Also started all four playoff games ... Handled punt-snapping duties and
played on special teams the first four games ... Moved into the starting lineup Oct. 10 against Baltimore
and held the role remainder of the season ... 1998: Played in all 16 games as a rookie, starting two
at center (vs. San Diego on 9/13 in his second NFL game, at New England a week later) in place of
injured Mark Stepnoski ... Handled snapping duties on punts ... Recorded eight tackles on special
teams ... Receivedoffense game ball in second quarter of season-openingwin at Cincinnati (916) after
relieving injured Erik Norgard ... Drafted in the seventh round, the 229th choice overall.
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman and two-year starter ... First-team All-America selection by
American Football Coaches Association, third-team All-America choice by Associated Press and
first-team AII-ACC pick as senior ... Team captain and team's only lineman to start all 11 games
as a senior in 1997 ... Honorable mention AII-ACC selection as junior, when he started 10 games
... Saw action in 10 games as a sophomore, earning first career start in Orange Bowl against
Notre Dame ... Played in all 11 games as freshman, with second unit at center, righhack-
Ie and guard ... Redshirted in 1993 ... Graduated with a degree in elementary in education and
has attended graduate school in sports administration.
PERSONAL: Married (Andi) ... Lives in Hendersonville, Tenn. ... Attended Summewille (S.C.)
High School, where he was a Parade and Super Prep All-America and honorable mention All-
America from USA Today ... Rated second-best prospect in state by Super Prep ... Member of
Blue Chip Illustrateds Dream Team ... Full name: Kevin Dale Long.

NFL statistics: 8 special teams tackles in 1998, 2 special teams tackles in 2000, 2 special teams
tackles in 2001; 1 fumble recovery in 2000; 1 kickoff return for 10 yards in 2001

1CK
Height: 6-1
Weight: 238
College: Temple
Birthdate: June 26.1975
Birthplace: Orlando. Florida
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (1999)
NFL Experience: 4th Year

GAML _ . _
- _ I D : 1999 (12/0, OIO), 2000 (6/2), 2001 (16111)
NFL TOTALS: 34 games, 13 starts
PRO. Backup to Fred Taylor who assumed starting
role in 2001 and had best season of his career ... Big,
physical runner rushed for 877 yards and scored 10 IUndrafted rookie in 1999 ranks fourth
touchdowns, both ranking fourth in Jaguars history ... on Jaguars' career rushing list
Got on a roll late in the 2001 season with three con-
secutive 100-yard games in December ... Has 1,062 IReplaced injured Fred Taylor in 2001,
career rushing yards to rank fourth on team's career rushing for 877 yards and scoring 10
rushing list behind Fred Taylor, James Stewart and touchdowns in 11 starts
Mark Brunei! ... Orlando native initially impressed IHad three consecutive 100-yard rushing
Jaguars coaches as an undrafted rookie in 1999 ... games and developed into one of the top
Now considered one of the top backup running backs No. 2 running backs in the NFL
in the NFL ... Started two games for injured Taylor in
2000, and then suffered a serious finger injury in
practice and missed the last 10 games (marked the
second straight year his season ended because of a hand injury) ... Career ~idll>lffisshow 274 car-
ries for 1,062 yards (3.9-yardaverage, 54 long) and 10 touchdowns and 23 receptions for 165 yards
(7.2 average, 25 long) and one TD ... Can also return kickoffs, with 14 returns for 265 yards (18.9
average, 35 long) ... Only undrafted rookie to make Jaguars' opening day roster in 1999, and just
the fifth in team history ... Saw action at both running back and fullback as a rookie ... 2001:
Showed his potential after taking over for injured FredTaylor and maintainingstarting job most of the
season ... Rushed for 877 yards on 213 carries (3.9 average, 54 long) and 10 touchdowns ... Also
caught 23 passes for 165 yards (7.2 average, 25 long) and one TD .. . Returned two kickoffs for 49
yards (31 long) ... Played in all 16 games for first time and started 11 times ... Ranked 11th in AFC
in rushing and tied for sixth in conference with 10 TDs ... Yardage total ranks fourth on team's sin-
gle-season list behind Fred Taylor (1,399 and 1,223 yards) and James Stewart (931 yards) ... 23
receptions was fourth on team and 10 TDs scored tied for fourth most in a season in team history
. .. Nine rushing TDs also tied for fourth most in a season . .. Had three 100-yard games, first of his
career and in successive games ... Received four game balls ... Moved up to fourth on team's
career rushing list ... Played as reserve and on special teams in season opener vs. Pittsburgh (one
carry for minus-two yards) ... In season's second game vs.Tennessee (9123) replaced injured Fred
Taylor in second quarter and had game- and then-career-high 80 yards on 18 carries, including a
22-yard score (the only TD of the game). Also caught two passes for 14 yards, the first receptions
of his career. Received offense game ball .. . Made first start of season on Sept. 30 vs. Cleveland in
place of Taylor and rushed for career-high 93 yards on 17 carries. Also caught personal-best three
passes for 18 yards for 111 combined yards ... Started Oct. 7 at Seattle and rushed for 17 yards on
eight carries and caught two passes for nine yards. Benched in second quarter after fumbling two
times and did not return to game ... Started in Oct. 18 Thursday night game vs. Buffalo and rushed
15 times for game-high 84 yards, including runs of 29 and 28 yards ... Did not start next three games
... Played in second half as reserve on Oct. 28 at Baltimore, rushing two times for eight yards and
catching two passes for 10 yards, including an 11-yardTD pass from Mark Brunell for his first NFL
receivingscore ... On Nov. 4 at Tennessee, rushed four times for three yards, including one-yardTD
... Did not start Nov. 11 vs. Cincinnati but took over for Frank Moreau and led team with 71 yards on
15 carries (70 in second half) and scored two TDs, marking the first multi-TD game of his career.
Also caught one pass for six yards and returned two kickoffs for 49 yards for then-career-high 126
all-purpose yards. Received an offense game ball ... Regained starting role for remainder of season
... Struggled Nov. 18 at Pittsburgh with eight rushes for six yards and one reception for 19 yards ...
On Nov. 25 vs. Baltimore, rushed 13 times for team-leading 50 yards and two TDs and caught
career-highfive passes for 45 yards ... In Dec. 3 Monday night game vs. Green Bay, rushed 16 times
for team-leading 27 yards and caught two passes for 13 yards ... Rushed 14 times for team-high 23
yards and caught one pass for minus-one yard on Dec. 9 at Cincinnati ... Had first 100-yard game
of career on Dec. 16 at Cleveland, with 28 carries for 115 yards. Marked career highs for attempts,
yards and combined yards (139), as he caught three passes for 24 yards. Became fourth player in
Jaguars history to rush for 100 yards in a game, joining James Stewart, Natrone Means and Fred
Taylor. Received an offense game ball ... Had second consecutive 100-yard rushing game on Dec.
23 at Minnesota, joining Fred Taylor and James Stewart as only Jaguars players to do so. Carried
27 times for 111 yards and scored twoTDs for the third time in his career. Received an offense game
ball ... Had third-straight 100-yard game on Dec. 30 vs. Kansas City when he rushed 16 times for
125 yards and one TD (had 123 yards at halftime). His 125 yards and 7.8-yard average were career
highs, and his 54-yard run was a career long.The 7.8-yard average tied franchise's second-best sin-
gle-game mark. Third consecutive 100-yard game marks the second-longest streak in team history
behind Fred Taylor's nine straight 100-yard games in 2000 ... Rushed 11 times for 66 yards in Jan.
6 season finale at Chicago ..,2000: Started two games for injured Fred Taylor and played in year's
first six games before suffering a season-ending finger injury ... Finished third on team with 145
yards rushing on 54 carries (2.7-yard average, 14 long) and one touchdown ... Also returned six
kickoffs for 104 yards (17.3 average, 35 long) ... Started his first NFL game in the Sept. 3 season
opener at Cleveland and led team with 74 yards rushing on 23 carries, with one touchdown. Suffered
a sprained ankle and left game in the fourth quarter ... Did not start the next week at Baltimore due
to a sprained ankle, but took over for Chris Howard, leading team with 11 carries for 36 yards ...
Started Sept. 17 home opener vs. Cincinnati and led team with 35 yards on 20 carries ... With Taylor
back in the lineup, relegated to special teams on Sept. 25 at Indianapolis.Returned four kickoffs for
86 yards ... Played on special teams next two games, making two tackles and adding two kickoff
returns for 18 yards on Oct. 8 vs. Baltimore ... Suffered a spiral fracture of the index finger on his left
hand in practice on Oct. 11 and was placed on injured reserve the next day after undergoing surgery
... 1999: Only undrafted rookie to make team's opening day roster and just fifth in team history ...
Played in 12 games with no starts ... Rushed seven times for 40 yards (5.7 average, 19 long) ...
Also returned six kickoffs for 112 yards (18.7 average, 32 long) ... Played on special teams, making
five tackles ... Played solely on special teams early in the season ... Made two tackles on special
teams in his first NFL game, the Sept. 12 season opener vs. San Francisco ... Inactive for two
October games (at Pittsburghand at Cincinnati) .. . Saw his most extensive action Nov. 21 vs. New
Orleans with FredTaylor sidelined, playing in the backfieldforthe first time and carrying six times for
27 yards in the fourth quarter ... Made his first kickoff returns Nov. 2 at Baltimore, taking four for 73
yards ... Played as backup running back and on special teams Dec. 2 vs. Pittsburgh, with one sec-
ond-quarter run for 13 yards ... Played on special teams in Dec. 19 game at Cleveland despite
breaking his left hand in practice three days before the game ... Inactive for final two regular-season
games and both playoff contests ... In preseason, led team with 158 rushing yards and one TD on
29 carries (5.4-yard average) ... Signed as an undrafted rookie on April 22.
COLLEGE: Ranked seventh on school's career rushing list with 1,591 yards in only two seasons
... As a senior in 1998, became the first running back in school history to earn All-Big East hon-
ors ... Also won school's Captains Award, given for leadership on and off the field ... Started nine
games, rushing for 749 yards and four touchdowns and catching seven passes for 105 yards and
two TDs ... Started nine games in 1997, rushing for 842 yards and 10 touchdowns on 173 carries
and catching 23 passes for 229 yards ... Named ECAC Rookie of theyear ... Recorded three 100-
yard rushing games, becoming the first player in school history to do so since 1989 ... Redshirted
in 1996 ... In junior college, named All-State, All-Region and All-League during his two-year
career at Southwest Mississippi College ... Rushed for 2,087 yards and 22TDs ... Graduated with
a degree in business marketing.
PERSONAL: Single with son Stacey Jr. (7128197) and daughter Staci (1/30101) ... Lives in Orlando,
Fla. ... Attended Boone High in Orlando, where he was a two-time All-State selection and All-
America as a senior . .. Played in the prestigious Florida-GeorgiaAll-star Game ... Lettered in foot-
ball, basketball and track ... Rushed for 4,093 yards and 37 touchdowns during his prep career ...
Also named All-State in basketball and won the city championship in the 100-meter dash ...
Supports Jaguars local youth football programs and reads to children at local elementary schools . ..
Father, Donnie, played college basketball at Bethune-Cookman... Full name: Stacey Lamar Mack.

EY MACK'S NFL STAT

RUSHING GPIGS ATT YDS AVG LG TD

1999 Jacksonville 121 0 7 40 5.7 19 0
2000 Jacksonville 61 2 54 145 2.7 14 1
2001 Jacksonville 16111 213 877 4.1 54 9
NFL totals: 3 years 34/13 274 1,062 3.9 54 10

RECEIVING GPJGS NO YDS AVG LG TD

1999 Jacksonville 121 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2000 Jacksonville 61 2 0 0 0.0 0 0
2001 Jacksonville 16111 23 165 7.2 25 1
NFL totals: 3 years 34113 23 165 7.2 25 1

KICKOFF RETURNS GPfGS NO YDS AVG LG TD

1999 Jacksonville 12/ 0 6 112 18.7 32 0
2000 Jacksonville 61 2 6 104 17.3 35 0
2001 Jacksonville 16111 2 49 24.5 31 0
NFL totals: 2 years 34113 14 265 18.9 35 0

Special teams tackles: 5 in 1999, 2 in 2000

Rushing yards: 125 (12/30/01 vs. Kansas City)

Rushing attempts: 28 (12116/01 at Cleveland)
Longest run: 54 (12/30/01 vs. Kansas City)
Rushing touchdowns: 2 (11111/01 vs. Cincinnati, 11/25/01 vs. Baltimore)
Receptions: 55 (11/25/01 vs. Baltimore)
Yards receiving: 45 (11/25/01 vs. Baltimore)
Longest reception: 25 (11/25/01 vs. Baltimore from Mark Brunell)
Touchdowns receiving: 1 (10/28/01 at Baltimore)

"He's a load. He's a downhill runner, and he brings it."

-Tennessee Titans head coach Jeff Fisher
"He was fully counted on last year and was able to take full advantage of that opportunity and play-
ing time. I see Stacey continuing to grow and develop. I see him putting it all together."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
"He's tough. He's definitely a featured runner. I think, in time, he can be as good as the top 10 to
15 backs in the league."
-Jaguars running backs coach Jerald Ingram

I Height: 5-11
Weight: 198
, College: Kentucky
Birthdate: March 17,1977
, Birthplace: Orlando, Florida
I How Acquired: 7th Round of 2001 Draft
I
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

PRO: Seventh-round draft choice in 2001 who quid

ly earned starting role ... Collegiate linebacker shif NOTABLE
ed to safety with the Jaguars ... Won No. 1 job at fre ISeventh-round draft choice who started
safety after the release of Carnell Lake, starting 1 11 games as a rookie in 2002, winning
games in his first NFL season ... Will compete wit starting role after the release of Carnell
Ainsley Battles for starting role in 2002 ... Orland Lake
native who grew up in Daytona Beach excels in ma
coverage underneath ... 2001: Started 11 of 1 ICollegiate linebacker was shifted to
games played as a rookie seventh-round draft choic safety by the Jaguars
. Ranked 11th on team with 58 tackles (36 solo IOrlando native who grew up in Daytona
one interception, one sack, two QB pressures, thre Beach made first start in his first NFL
passes defensed, one tackle for loss, two forced fun game
bles and one fumble recovery ... Added two tackle
on special teams ... Made his first NFL start in his
first NFL game on Sept. 9 vs. Pittsburgh, making four tackles and recovering a fumble. Along with
OT Maurice Williams, became one of 10 Jaguars rookies to start on opening day ... Made season-
high 11 tackles on Oct. 7 at Seattle ... Suffered sprained right ankle on Nov. 25 vs. Baltimore and
missed next three games ... Returned to action Dec. 23 at Minnesota and played on game's final
eight plays, making two passes defensed and getting the first interception of his career (off Spergon
Wynn) ... Played as reserve on Dec. 30 vs. Kansas City and made two tackles and forced a fum-
ble ... Started in nickel defense in Jan. 6 season finale at Chicago, making his first NFL sack (of
Jim Miller), forcing a fumble on the play that was recovered by Paul Spicer ... Drafted in the sev-
enth round, the 233rd overall selection ... Second of two safeties drafted by Jaguars.
COLLEGE: Began his career at strong safety before moving to weakside outside linebacker as
a redshirt freshman ... Played in 44 games, starting his final 33 ... Made 219 tackles with 14.5
sacks and 46 stops behind the line ... Holds school's single-game- record with six tackles for loss-
es vs. Florida in 1998 ... Started every game at weakside linebacker as a senior in 2000, leading
team with a career-high 85 tackles (65 solo), 5.5 sacks and 15 stops for loss ... Recovered two
fumbles in one game, returning one for a touchdown, and forced another ... Team captain also
deflected three passes ... Played weakside linebacker as a junior, ranking second on the team
with 68 tackles (55 solo) ... Had two sacks and a team-high 13 stops for loss ... Also intercepted
two passes and deflected another, and recovered three fumbles ... In his first year as a starter as
a sophomore, recorded 55 tackles (44 solo), with seven sacks and 18 tackles for loss ... In school
history, only Art Still (20 in 1977) had more stops behind the line of scrimmage in a season ...
Forced two fumbles and recovered another, and was credited with a safety and two pass deflec-
tions ... Played in 11 games as a reserve outside linebacker as a redshirt freshman, finishing with
11 tackles ... Redshirted as a freshman in 1996 ... Graduated in 2000 with a degree in finance.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Orlando, Fla. ... First-team All-State Class AAAA selection by the
Florida Sportswriters Association and winner of the 1995 Volusia County Golden Helmet Award, given
to the top defensive back in the county at Atlantic High in Daytona Beach, Fla. ... Two-year starter at
strong safety and linebacker, earning All-County honors both years ... Team's Most Valuable Player
and County Player of the Week twice as a senior as chosen by the Volusia County Quarterback Club
. As a senior, made 110 tackles, eight sacks, 11 forced fumbles, six fumbles recoveries,four blocked
kicks, a punt return for a touchdown and a kickoff return for a TD ... Was the first Division 1-A signee
for his school ... Two-year letterman in basketball and track .. . Guest speaker at several elementary
schools (1997-98) ... Participated in Kentucky's "Schoolhouse Rock" academic pep rally for 2,000
fourth- and fifth-grade students ... Supports Jaguars youth football programs, including Gatorade
Junior Training Camps at area schools and United Way agencies ... Appeared in a local public ser-
vice announcement for the United Negro College Fund in 2001 ... Brother, Avery, was an All-America
defensive back at Bethune-Cookman .. . Full name: Marion Tarron McCree.

I MARLON McCREE3SNFL STATISTICS

REGULAR SEASON
I
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
2001 Jacksonville 13111 58 36 22 2 1.0 1 1

INTERCEPTIONS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD

2001 Jacksonville 13/11 1 10 10.0 10 0

J
Height: 6-3
Weight: 295
College: Northern Iowa
Birthdate: March 23,1977
Birthplace: Iowa Falls, Iowa
How Acquired: 2nd Round of 2000 Draft
NFL Experience: 3rd Year

GAhmi-I PLAYEL,- rAR'i i-u: 2000 (16116), 2001 (16116)

NFL TOTALS: 32 games, 32 starts
PRO: Underrated third-year lineman who can pie
guard or center .. . Started all 32 games at left guat
his first two NFL seasons ... Has missed only thre
snaps in two NFL seasons ... Converted to guard I:
NOTABLE
Â¥Onl player in Jaguars history to start
his first 32 games after being drafted

I
the Jaguars after playing center all four years in co
lege ... Second-round draft choice in 2000 show IFirst center chosen in the 2000 draft,
the potential to be a future Pro Bowler ... Was th though he was converted to guard by the
eighth rookie in franchise history to start the seaso Jaguars
opener and the third rookie to start all 16 games . IHas missed only three snaps in his first
Only Jaguars player to start the first 32 regular-sec two NFL seasons
son games after beina drafted ... First center ch(
I
sen in the 2000 draft,selected with the 60th pick i
the draft ... Tied with Michael Cheever (1996) as highest-drafted centers ever by the team, both
 A h the 60th choice overall ... 2001: Started all 16 games for the second straight season at left
guard ... Was one of seven players on offense and 10 on team to start every game ... Became
the first Jaguars player to start his first 32 games after being drafted ... One of four Jaguars offen-
sive linemen to start every game, joining Zach Wiegert, Maurice Williams and Jeff Smith ...
Played all but three snaps all season ... Missed three plays on Nov. 4 at Tennessee with a finger
injury, marking his first missed plays since college ... Received an offense game ball along with
rest of offensive line on Dec. 23 at Minnesota as team rushed for 214 yards, tied for third most in
team history ... 2000: Started all 16 games at left guard as a rookie ... Named to All-Rookie
teams by Pro Football WriterslPro Football Weekly and Football News ... Ranked fifth-best rook-
ie offensive lineman in the NFL by Pro Football Weekly ... Allowed only 6.5 sacks all season, three
of them in his fourth NFL game on Sept. 25 at Indianapolis to Ellis Johnson, then improved great-
ly as season went on ... Played every snap of every game, the only player on the team to do so
. One of three Jaguars offensive linemen to start every game in 2000, joining Tony Boselli and
Brenden Stai ... Became only third Jaguars rookie to start all 16 games as a rookie, joining Brian
DeMarco (1995) and Fernando Bryant (1999) ... In Sept. 3 season opener at Cleveland, started
at left guard in his first NFL game and became only the seventh rookie to start a Jaguars open-
ing game (joining Brian DeMarco, James Stewart, Pete Mitchell, Kevin Hardy, Donovin Darius and
Fernando Bryant )... On Nov. 19 at Pittsburgh, received an offense game ball along with Fred
Taylor, Kyle Brady and the rest of the offensive line following Taylor's record 234-yard rushing per-
formance.
COLLEGE: Named to Division 1-AA Associated Press and Coaches All-America team ... Four-
year starter and three-time Gateway Conference first-team honoree for Division 1-AA power ...
One of two Jaguars 2000 draftees (joining Mark Baniewicz) who were named to the 1999 GTE
Academic All-America team ... Played in the East-West Shrine game following his senior season
... All-Gateway Conference and Academic All-Gateway first-team pick as a senior in 1999 ... All-
America second-team choice by Football Gazette in 1998, earning third-team honors from
Associated Press ... Member of the All-America Farm Team, GTE District VII Academic Team
selection and member of the Academic Director's Association Academic All-star team, as well as
unanimous All-Gateway and Academic All-Gateway Conference first-team pick ... Started every
game, earning the team's Best Blocker Award ... All-Gateway Conference and Academic All-
Gateway first-team selection in 1997, when he started every game ... All-Gateway Conference
second-team pick and a member of the conference's Newcomer Team as a redshirt freshman in
1996, when he moved into the starting lineup ... Redshirted as a freshman in 1995 ... Graduated
with a degree in business management and a 3.76 G.P.A.
PERSONAL: Married (Jamie) with daughter Lily (2114102) ... Lives in Waterloo, Iowa ...Two-time
All-District selection as a linebacker, adding All-State first-team honors as a lineman in his senior
year at Aplington-Parkersburg (Iowa) High ... Helped lead team to state title as a junior ...
Lettered in football, basketball, baseball and track ... Graduated with a 3.8 grade point average
. . Participates in numerous charity golf events during the offseason ... Actively supports numer-
ous team community programs, including the Jaguars Foundation's on-going reading initiative
(Playbooks) and the Honor Rows program, in which local at-risk youth earn seats to Jaguars
games after achieving academic andlor behavioral goals ... Full name: Bradley Ryan Meester.

"Brad Meester gets better every game. He has a good handle on what's going on. He is a coach
on the field."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin

MOST GAMES STARTED BY JAGUARS ROOKIES

 I
DEFENSIVE END
Height: 6-5
Weight: 293
College: Washington State
Birthdate: August 29,1977
Birthplace: Vancouver, British Columbia
How Acquired: 7th Round of 2000 Draft
NFL Experience: 3rd Year

GAMES PLAYED/STARTEO: 2000 (16/0), 2001 (1610)

NFL TOTALS: 32 games, 0 starts
PRO: Young defensive end who has an opportunity to
make his move ... Will compete with Paul Spicer and NOTABLE Ill
Stalin Colinet for key reserve roles at defensive end I One of only eight Jaguars to play in all
behind starters Tony Brackens and Marco Coleman 32 games in 2000 and 2001
Seventh-round draft choice by Jaguars who turn
down opportunity in Canadian Football League af ITied for third on Jaguars with 16 spe-
being drafted as the first overall choice in 2000 cial teams tackles in 2001
hometown British Columbia Lions ... Showed potent I Jaguars seventh-round draft choice
in first two NFL seasons as a reserve ... Has played was first overall selection in 2000 CFL
all 32 games over his two seasons, one of only eic draft by British Columbia Lions
Jaguars not to miss a game the last two years . .. Also
developed into a stellar player on special teams ... Has
career totals of 38 tackles on defense and 23 on special teams ... One of three foreign-born Jaguars
in 2002 training camp ... 2001: Played in all 16 games for second straight season ... Played as back-
up left defensive end behind Renaldo Wynn ... Made 21 tackles (12 solo), as well as three QB pres-
sures and 1 tackle for loss ... Tied for third on team with 16 tackles on special teams ... As blocking
back, returned two kickoff returns for 14 yards ... Had season-high four defensive tackles in Sept. 9
season opener vs. Pittsburgh ... Made three special teams tackles in two games: Nov. 18 at
Pittsburgh and Dec. 23 at Minnesota ... Returned a short kickoff for eight yards at Pittsburgh, and a
week later another one for six yards at Baltimore ... 2000: Played in all 16 games in his first season,
one of only five rookies to do so ... Made 17 tackles (six solo) on defense, adding half a sack and
four tackles for loss, as well as seven special teams tackles ... Played primarilyon special teams early
in the season, seeing action on only eight defensive plays in the first six games ... Saw first extend-
ed action on defense in Oct. 16 Monday night game at Tennessee, playing 21 of 59 plays and mak-
ing three tackles (one for loss) ... A week later vs. Washington (10122) had most extensive playing
time following ejection of Tony Brackens, seeing action on 37 of 54 plays and making two tackles (one
for loss) on defense and one on special teams ... With injuries sidelining Renaldo Wynn and Joel
Smeenge on Oct. 29 at Dallas, played 26 of 59 plays in defensive end rotation, making two solo tack-
les (one for loss). Received a defense game ball along with five other defensive linemen as team
ended five-game losing streak ... Played in DE rotation for 18 of 42 plays on Dec. 3 vs. Cleveland,
making season-high four tackles (two solo) and sharing a sack with Brant Boyer (of Spergon Wynn).
Added one special teams tackle ... Drafted in the seventh round, the 241st pick overall.
COLLEGE: Started 25 games (includingthe last 23) in four seasons, never missing a game ... Played
both defensive end and defensive tackle, making 133 career tackles ... Played in the Blue-Gray All-
Star game following his senior season ... Started all 12 games as a senior in 1999, when he was All-
Pac 10 Conference honorable mention ... Finished with career-high 65 tackles (35 solo), including
team-high 12 for losses, adding two sacks and recovering one fumble ... Started all 11 games in 1998
and finished sixth with 51 tackles (43 solo) and tying for second with eight tackles for losses ... Added
two sacks and blocked a kick ... Returned a fumble 52 yards for a touchdown in season-opening win

-
over Illinois, and had another fumble recovery ... Played in all 12 games in 1997, starting twice and
making 16 tackles and one sack ... Played in all 11 games in 1996, mainly on special teams, with two
tackles ... Redshirted as a freshman in 1995 ... Graduated with a degree in business.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Vancouver, British Columbia ... Played defensive end and tight
end at Sentinel High in West Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada ... Also played basketball and
rugby ... Offensive Most Valuable Player and team captain as a senior in football and captain of
basketball team ... All-Provincial League selection as a senior, making 58 tackles ... Also played
club hockey ... Full name: Robert Jack Daniel Meier.

REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
2000 Jacksonville 161 0 17 11 6 7 0.5 0 0
2001 Jacksonville 161 0 21 12 9 16 0.0 0 0
NFL totals: 2 years 321 0 38 23 15 23 0.5 0 0

Additional statistics: 2 kickoff returns for 14 yards (8 long) in 2001

JEFF

Height: 6-4
Weight: 328
College: Mississippi
Birthdate: November 23,1972
Birthplace: Vero Beach, Florida
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 3rd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1995 (I.R.), 1996 (I.R.), 1997 (ps)

NFL TOTALS: 0 games, 0 starts
PRO: Fourth-round draft pick of Green Bay Packers in
1995 has been out of football since 1998 ... Has also
been with Tampa Bay Buccaneers and spent a season W Until being allocated by Jaguar* to MR.
on Washington Redskins' practice squad ... Signed by Europe League in 2002, bad been oat of
Jaguars on Jan. 11,2002 and allocated to Rhein Fire oi fooflnll since 1998
NFL Europe League ... Traded to Berlin Thunder and
played in 10 games, making one start ... 2001: Played W Fourth-round draft ofGreenBay
for Tampa Bay Storm of Arena League on offensive Packers in 1B95 spent Ms first two MR.
and defensive line and as a reserve offensive lineman s e M o n s m ~ ~ ~ a k I l e e
for the Orlando Rage of the XFL ... 2000: Signed with injury
Carolina Cobras of the Arena League but waived
before start of the season . .. 1999: Drafted by Rhein
Fire of NFLEL but did not report. .. 1998: Re-signed by Redskins on Dec. 31, 1997 and went to train-
ing camp with team but was waived on Aug. 25 ... 1997; Signed by Tampa Bay Buccaneers on April
23 but waived on Aug. 24 ... Signed to Washington Redskins' practice squad on Sept. 2, where he
spent the entire season ... 1996: Went to training camp with Green Bay but had not recovered from
1995 kneecap injury and was placed on I.R. again on Aug. 19 ... Waived on Nov. 12 ... 1995: Went
to training camp with Green Bay but suffered a dislocated kneecap and was placed on injured reserve
on Aug. 21 for the entire season ... Drafted in the fourth round, the 117th choice overall.
COLLEGE: Two-year starter and letter winner (1993-94) at Mississippi after transferring from
Northwest C.C. in Senatobia, Miss. ... Played in 22 games with 18 starts at Mississippi ... Named
second-team All-SEC as a senior in 1994, when he started all 11 games ... Selected team's offen-
sive co-captain ... Played in all 11 games as a junior, with seven starts (six at left tackle, one at
right tackle) ... At Senatobia C.C., earned second-team junior college All-America honors in 1992,
when team won JUCO national championship ... Also won All-State and All-Region honors ...
Earned two letters ... Graduated in 1995 with a degree in criminal justice.
PERSONAL: Married (Tarsha) ... Lives in Tampa, Fla. ... Attended Vero Beach (Fla.) High School,
where he earned three letters in football ... Named All-America by Blue Chip and Super Prep as a
senior offensive tackle ... Named All-State, All-Area, All-District and All-Conference as a junior, when
he had 80 tackles, six sacks and one interception ... Also lettered three times in track (shot put and
discus) and twice in basketball ... Full name: Jeffery Alboine Miller.

College: Boston College

Birthdate: October 9,1971
Birthplace: Royal Oak, Michigan
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 8th Year

GAmea ri-AYfcuia IAHI eiJ: 1995 (16/5), 1996 (1617, 312), 1997 (16112, I l l ) , 1998 (16116,
212), 1999 (1516), 2000 (1415, 312), 2001 (511)
NFL TOTALS: 98 games, 52 starts
JAGUARS TOTALS: 64 games, 40 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 9 games, 7 starts
- -

PRO: Returns to Jaguars after a three-year absence ...

Stellar pass-receiving tight end still ranks as team's NOTABLE
third-leading receiver all-time behind Jimmy Smith and IFollowing three-year absence, still
Keenan McCardell ... Will back up Kyle Brady in 2002 ranks as Jaguars third-leading receiver all
but should be valuable possession receiver for Mark time behind Jimmy Smith and Keenan
Brunei1 ... Played for Jaguars 1995 to '98, then for New McCardell
York Giants in 1999 and 2000 and with Detroit Lions in
2001 ... Tackle-breaking runner was member of Giants' ISpent last three seasons with New York
NFC Champions team in 2000 ... Can play tight end, H- Giants and Detroit Lions before re-signing
back and occasionally wide receiver ... Durable player with Jaguars in the offseason
never missed a game in four seasons with the Jaguars, IOne of only four players who didn't miss
playing in the first 70 (including postseason),one of only a game in Jaguars' first four seasons
four olavers to do so fioinina Bwan Barker. Mike Hollis
and jimmy Smith) ... Played in 29 games in two years ' --..-.
with the Giants, then was quickly phased out in Detroit, seu.. ." , ,, , ,,, ,.." u-,, ... vn ", ,, ,,uu
current Jaguars who played at Boston College under Tom ~iughlin,along withkalin Colinet and Tim
Morabito ... Has played in 98 games, 64 of them with the Jaguars ... Has started 52 NFL games,
including a career-high 16 starts with Jaguars in 1998 .. . Has career totals of 254 receptions for 2,639
yards (10.4 average) and 13 touchdowns ... Has had at least one reception in 90 of his 98 games as
a pro ... On Jaguars' career receiving lists, ranks third in receptions and receiving yards and fifth in
receiving touchdowns and average yards per catch ... His 254 career catches are the second-most
receptions of any of the 12 tight ends who were selected in the 1995 draft (and he ranks second in
yards and fifth in touchdowns among that group) ... Has experience in nine playoff games, including
an appearance in Super Bowl XXXV while with the Giants (caught one pass for seven yards) ...
Originally drafted in the fourth round (122nd pick overall) by Miami in 1995, but was traded to
Jacksonville seven days prior to the start of the 1995 season for WR Mike Williams ... 2001: Signed
by Detroit Lions as an unrestricted free agent on April 26, returning to his hometown ... Played in five
games (one start) before being released on Nov. 13 ... Did not play football the rest of the season,
returning to his second home in Jacksonville . .. Caught five passes for 29 yards (5.8 average, 12 long)
and no touchdowns ... Totals were the lowest of his career ... Saw action in Sept. 9 season opener at
Green Bay as backup tight end ... Missed Sept. 23 game at Cleveland ... Posted season-high three
catches for 13 yards on Oct. 8 vs. St. Louis ... Made one reception for four yards at Minnesota (10114)
and one catch for 12 yards vs. Tennessee (10121) ... Inactive for Nov. 4 and Nov. 11 games before
being cut ... 2000: Played in 14 regular-season games (five starts) and all three postseason games
in his second year with the NFC Champion NewYork Giants ... Missed the first two games of the sea-
son with a knee injury suffered in Aug. 5 preseason game vs. Chicago ... Started the season slowly,
with only seven receptions in the first nine games, then rallied to catch at least one pass in each of the
last seven games to finish the year with 25 receptions for 245 yards and a touchdown ... Saw first
action of the season at Chicago (9117) and made two receptions for 17 yards .. . Lone touchdown of
the season came on a one-yard pass vs. Dallas (10/15) ... Had his most productive game of the year
Nov. 19 vs. Detroit with season-high five receptions for 70 yards, which also included a season-long
22-yarder ... Two other productive games came with three catches apiece vs. St. Louis (11/12) and at
Arizona (11/26) ... Started the first two postseason games, Jan. 7 vs. Philadelphia in the Divisional
Playoffs and Jan. 14 vs. Minnesota in the NFC Championship game, as the Giants opened in a two-
tight end formation ... Made two receptions for 47 yards vs. the Vikings, including a game-long 33-
yarder in the fourth quarter to help set up Brad Daluiso's 25-yard field goal ... Did not start but played
in Super Bowl XXXV vs. Baltimore, making one catch for seven yards ... 1999: Played in 15 games
with six starts in his first year with the Giants after signing as an unrestricted free agent from
Jacksonville on March 23 ... Set a career mark with 58 receptions for 520 yards and three TDs ... His
58 catches were the most by a Giants tight end since Mark Bavaro (66 in 1986) ... Made Giants debut
in the Sept. 12 season opener atTampa Bay, catching three passes for 25 yards ... Made his first start
as a Giant on Sept. 26 at New England when team opened with two tight ends and caught three pass-
es for 30 yards ... Caught team-high five passes for team-high 69 yards on Oct. 24 vs. New Orleans ...
Started and finished with team-high six receptions for 41 yards and a TD on Oct. 31 at Philadelphia.
Caught the game-tying seven-yardTD pass to force the game into overtime ... Led team for third con-
secutive week with nine catches for 62 yards on Oct. 14 vs. Indianapolis ... Was slowed late in the sea-
son after severely spraining an ankle on Dec. 5 vs. New York Jets ... Played in the next three games,
but was forced to miss the Jan. 2 season finale at Dallas, marking the first missed game of his career
... 1998: Started all 16 games for first time in his career in his last season with the Jaguars ... Finished
season with 38 receptions for 363 yards and two touchdowns ... Had season-long 38-yard reception
on Sept. 20 vs. Baltimore ... Scored his first touchdown of the season on two-yard pass from Mark
Brunell in fourth quarter at Denver (10125) ... Shared team lead with four receptions for 49 yards on
Nov. 1 at Baltimore ... Had season-high six receptions for 56 yards on Nov. 15 vs. Tampa Bay ...
Scored second touchdown of the season on one-yard pass from Jonathan Quinn on Dec. 20 at
Minnesota ... Made one reception for 22 yards in Jan. 3 AFC Divisional Playoff vs. New England ...
1997: Tied for ninth among NFL tight ends in receiving with 35 catches ... Totaled 380 yards (10.9-
yard average) and a career-high fourTDs ... Played in all 16 regular-seasongames for the third straight
year ... Took over starting job in Game 5 and started final 12 games and the Dec. 27 Wild-Card play-
off at Denver ... Did not start the first four games and had his team-record streak of consecutive games
with a reception end at 28 games on Sept. 28 at Washington ... Made his first start of the season at
tight end a week later vs. Cincinnati and responded with the 100th reception of his career ... Had a
season-high five receptions for 64 yards Oct. 19 at Dallas ... Scored his first touchdown of the season
on a three-yard pass from Mark Brunell to give the Jaguars a 17-14 fourth-quarter lead Oct. 26 at
Pittsburgh ... Caught aTD pass the following week atTennessee (11/2), then scored in his third straight
game Nov. 9 vs. Kansas City to tie the then-team record shared by Cedric Tillman and Jimmy Smith.
TD was the sixth of his career and still his only TD at home ... Had no receptions for the second time
in the season Nov. 16 vs. Tennessee ... Scored a TD for the fourth time in five weeks on Nov. 23 at
Cincinnati ... Marked his fourth TD of the season and set a personal best and then-team record for
tight ends ... 1996: Caught 52 passes (third on team) for 575 yards (11.I-yard average) and one
touchdown ... Ranked sixth in NFL in receiving among tight ends, behind Shannon Sharpe, Ben
Coates, Wesley Walls, Brian Kinchen and Frank Wycheck ... Finished 27th in receiving in the AFC ...
Had three or more receptions in 13 of 19 games (including playoffs) ... Played in all 16 games and
made seven starts in multiple-tight end or multiple-wide receiver formations, including five straight
games late in the year ... Led or shared team lead in receiving in two games ... Scored his only TD of
the season Nov. 24 at Baltimore ... Played in all three postseason games, starting in two-tight end sets
Dec. 28 at Buffalo and Jan. 12 at New England ... Had a key 47-yard catch-and-run (breaking four tack-
les) in the second quarter at Buffalo which set up Natrone Means' 30-yard TD run on the next play in
team's 30-27 upset over Bills ... Led the team with seven catches for 63 yards in AFC Championship
game, gaining four first downs ... Finished the playoffs second on team with 12 catches for 136 yards
(11.3-yard average) ... 1995: Completed his rookie season as Jaguars' second-leading receiver with
41 catches for 527 yards and two touchdowns ... Played in all 16 games, starting five times ... Was
the second-leading receiver in the NFL among rookie tight ends, although he was the ninth player draft-
ed at the position. Caught only one fewer pass than Indianapolis' Ken Dilger, who made the All-Rookie
team ... Acquired in a trade with Miami Dolphins on Aug. 27 in exchange for WR Mike Williams ...
Started in Jaguars'inaugural game seven days later in a two-tight end formation . .. Scored his first NFL
touchdown on a 16-yard pass from Mark Brunell for team's only points in 24-7 loss at Pittsburgh Oct.
29 ... Had most prolific game of his career with 10 receptions for 161 yards on Nov. 19 at Tampa Bay,
both franchise records at the time. Scored aTD on a 12-yard pass from Steve Beuerlein with 37 sec-
onds remaining in the game. Had just one catch for 12 yards in first half, but nine receptions for 149
yards in the second half ... Had four games with four or more receptions in the second half of the sea-
son ... Was the 122nd player drafted overall and the ninth tight end.
COLLEGE: A four-year starter, completed his career as school's all-time receiving leader with
190 receptions for 2,388 yards and 20 touchdowns ... As a senior in 1994, led team with 55 catch-
es for 617 yards with seven TDs to earn first-team All-Big East and first-team All-America honors
. Led Big East as a junior with 66 receptions for 818 yards and seven TDs ... Total of 66 catch-
es tied Brian Brennan for second-best single-season figure in school history behindTom Waddle's
70 in 1988, while his 818 yards were a single-season school record for tight ends ... Had huge
game against then No. 1-ranked Notre Dame in 1993, catching 13 passes for 132 yards, picking
up a first down on 12 catches ... As a sophomore starter, led the team with 40 receptions for 555
yards with three TDs ... Graduated in 1994 with a degree in communications.
PERSONAL: Married (Tamara) with daughter Skyler (2117100) ... Lives in Ponte Vedra Beach,
Fla. ... Attended Brother Rice High School in Birmingham, Mich., earning All-State and team MVP
honors as senior ... Completed his career with 83 receptions for 1,150 yards and 13 touchdowns
while playing tight end and defensive back ... Lettered in football, basketball and. baseball ... Two
of his brothers played college football and another played college baseball ... Active in the local
community at numerous charity events ... Hosts a charity golf tournament each year to benefit the
Multiple Sclerosis Society, raising $100,000 in 2002 ... Also contributes to the local MS chapter
by pledging money based on the number of receptions and touchdowns he scores each season
. His former high school coach, Albert Fracassa, was named 1997 NFL High School Football
Coach of the Year and received a $5,000 award from NFL Charities, and his alma mater, Brother
Rice High, received a $10,000 grant ... Full name: Peter d a r k Mitchell.

REGULAR SEASON
RECEKHraG GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
1995 Jacksonville 161 5 41 527 *12.9 35 2
1996 Jacksonville 161 7 52 575 11.1 30 1
1997 Jacksonville 16112 35 380 10.9 33 4
1998 Jacksonville 16116 38 363 9.6 38 2
1999 New York Giants 151 6 58 520 9.0 25 3
2000 New York Giants 141 5 25 245 9.8 22 1
2001 Detroit Lions 51 1 5 29 5.8 12 0
NFL totals: 7 years 98/56 254 2,639 10.4 38 13
Jaguars totals: 4 years 64/40 166 1,845 11.1 38 9
POSTSEASON
RECEIVING GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
1996 Jacksonville 31 2 12 136 11.3 47 0
1997 Jacksonville 11 1 1 7 7.0 7 0
1998 Jacksonville 21 2 3 35 11.7 22 0
2000 New York Giants 31 2 3 54 18.0 33 0
NFL totals: 7 years 91 7 19 232 12.2 47 0
Additional statistics: 2 special teams tackles in 1995 * Team leader

 PETE MITCHELL'S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS I

REGULAR SEASON
Receptions: 10 (11119/95 at Tampa Bay)
Yards receiving: 161 (11119/95 at Tampa Bay)
Longest reception: 38 (9120198 vs. Baltimore from Mark Brunei!)
Longest touchdown reception: 24 (11/23/97 vs. Cincinnati from Mark Brunell)
Touchdowns receiving: 1 (13 times; last 10115/00 vs. Dallas)
POSTSEASON
Receptions: 7 (1112197 at New England)
Yards receiving: 64 (12/28196 at Buffalo)
Longest reception: 47 (12128196 at Buffalo from Mark Brunell)
 FREDDIE

OFFENSIVE TACKLE
Height: 6-6
Weight: 304
College: Florida A&M
Birthdate: August 27,1977
Birthplace: Tallahassee, Florida
How Acquired: First-Year Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 1st Year

PRO: First-year offensive tackle who was signed by

Jaguars on June 27, 2002 after playing in the NFL NOTABLE
Europe League in the spring ... Started all 10 Â Played tor Berlin Thunder of NFL Europe
games at left tackle for Berlin Thunder ... Originally League in swing 2002
signed as undrafted rookie by Cincinnati Bengals in
2001 but was injured and eventually waived ... Will  SpNt Ms college career between Central
compete for backup role with Jaguars ... 2001: Florida and Florida MM, playing two
Signed by Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted rook- years at each school
ie on April 30 ... Suffered a torn medial collateral
ligament in his left knee during training camp and
was placed on injured reserve ... Waived by Bengals on Oct. 8.
COLLEGE: Started at both Central Florida (1997-98) and then Florida A&M (1999-2000) after
transferring ... Returned to his hometown of Tallahassee, Fla. to play his final two seasons at
FAMU ... Named Offensive Lineman of the Year in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference as a
senior ... Earned Division 1-AA All-America honors from American Football Coaches Association
as a senior in 2000, also garnering Black College All-America nod from Sheridan Broadcasting
Network ... Blocked for current Jaguars rookie QB Quinn Gray ... Started final five games as a
senior despite having a broken hand ... As a junior, started 14 games for FAMU and earned All-
Conference honors ... Played 1997-98 at Central Florida, helping protect current Minnesota
Viking quarterback Daunte Culpepper ... Majored in criminal justice.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Tallahassee, Fla. ... Attended Rickards High School in his
hometown of Tallahassee, Fla., where he earned All-State honors ... Full name: Freddie Lee
Moore Jr.

SMITH AND McCARDELL HOLD NFL RECORD

-.
.

Jimmy Smith and Keenan McCardell hold the NFL record with nine games in which both play
ers had 100 yards receiving in the same game. Here are the nine 100-yard games by the
Smith-McCardell taTidem:
OPPONENT RECEPTIONSNARDS
Nov. 24, 1996 at Baltimore Smith 8-131, McCardell 9-107
Nov. 23, 1997 at Cincinatti McCardell 8-109, Smith 5-106
Sept. 20, 1998 vs. Baltimore Smith 2-116, McCardell 8-108
Oct. 25, 1998 at Denver Smith 8-121, McCardell 9-113
Nov. 28, 1999 at Baltimore Smith 10-132, McCardell 8-102
Dec. 2, 1999 vs. Pittsburgh Smith 10-124, McCardell 5-113
Jan. 2,2000 vs. Cincinatti Smith 14-165, McCardell 9-108
Nov. 12. 2000 vs. Seattle McCardell 6-156. Smith 10-117
1 Oct. 28,2001 at Baltimore Smith 7-119, ~ c ~ a r d e10-1
l l 18 1
 DEFENSIVE TACKLE
Heighk 6-3
Weighk 300
College: Boston College
Birthdate: October 12,1973
Birthplace: Garnerville, New York
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 6th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTEO:1996 (7/1),1997 (810),1998 (818),1999 (161161,2000 (16113)

NFL TOTALS: 55 games, 38 starts
PRO: Veteran defensive tackle who will vle for play- ' ,
ing time with No. 1 draft picks Marcus Stroud anc
John Henderson ... Adds much-needed veterar
experience on interior of Jaguars' defensive line .. wblle mhahllktatliig and ankh
Stout run defender who can tie up up multiple block. injuries
ers ... Five-year veteran who spent 1996 rookie sea-
son with Cincinnati Bengals and 1997-2000with
Carolina Panthers ... Started at defensive tackle in
29 of 32 games for Carolina in 1999 and 2000 ...
Out of football in 2001 after suffering offseason D l l m o f t h m ~ w b s ~ a t
elbow and ankle injuries ... Has started 38 of 55 b t 0 n mta#a fW rm GLnlwim Bhbg
career games played ... Has career totals of 134 Polo MMb#ll and Stalln Wmt
tackles (95solo), 2.5sacks and two fumble recover-
ies ... One of three Jaguars who played at Boston
College under Tom Coughlin, along with Pete Mitchell and Stalin Colin . Originally signed as
an undrafted rookie by Cincinnati in 1996 ... 2001: Went to training camp with Carolina Panthers
but was released on Sept. 2 ... Out of football in the fall while rehabb~ngelbow and ankle injuries
... 2000: Played in all 16 games and started the final 13 games ... Finishedthird on Panthers'
defensive line w~th40 tackles (28solo), in addition to making two sacks, one fumble recovery
and four QB pressures ... Played as reserve the first three games, making one tackle at
Washington (913),two tackles at San Francisco (9110)and two tackles vs. Atlanta (9t17)... Made
his first start of the season on Oct. 1 vs. Dallas, leading team's l~nemenwith five tackles ...
Notched one tackle vs. Seattle (10/8), and three tackles, one fumble recovery and a QB pres-
sure at New Orleans (10115),.. Registered three tackles at Atlanta (10129), then got the first solo
sack of his career along with three tackles in Nov. 5 Sunday night game at St. Louis ... Made
four tackles vs. New Orleans (I 1/12), three tackles In Nov. 27 Monday night game vs. Green Bay,
one tackle vs. St. Louis (1213),and two tackles at Kansas City (12110)... Made a season-high
six tackles and one sack on Dec. 17 vs. San Diego, then finished season w~thfour tackles at
Oakland (lU24)... 1999: Started a career-high 16 games at defensive tackle ... Recorded a
personal-best 57 tackles and seven QB pressures ... Made six tackles to lead the defensive line
on Sept. 26 vs. Cincinnati and a season-high eight tackles on Dec. 5 vs. St. Louis ... Added six
tackles on Dec. 26 ... 1998: Started season's flrst eight games, then spent the second half on
the inactive list with a knee injury ... For season, made 25 tackles, seven QB pressures and two
passes defensed ... Started the first three games at left defensive end, recording two tackles and
a pass defensed vs. Atlanta (916),two tackles and a QB pressure at New Orleans (9113),and a
tackle and QB pressure vs. Green Bay (9127)... Switched to nose tackle, where he started the
next five games ... Tied for team lead among defensive linemen with five tackles on Oct. 4 at
Atlanta, then made four tackles and two QB pressures a week later at Dallas ... Accounted for
five tackles on Oct. 18 at Tampa Bay, then notched two tackles on Oct. 25 vs. Buffalo ... Suffered
injury to left knee vs. New Orleans on Nov. 1 and was declared inactive for each game remain-
der of season ... 199R Played in eight games for Carolina Panthers after being waived by
Cincinnati in the preseason ... Listed as inactive for eight games ... For season, totaled five tack-
les, one fumble recovery and a QB pressure ... Inactive for season's first two games, then saw
first action with Carolina on Sept. 14,making one tackle ... Inactive next two games, then played
at Minnesota (1 0112)and at New Orleans (10119)... Inactive vs. Atlanta (1 Ol26),then played vs.
Oakland (1112)and made one tackle ... Had season-h~ghtwo tackles on Nov. 9 at Denver, then
was inactive at San Francisco (11/16),at St. Louis (11123) and vs. New Orleans (I1/30)...
Recovered a fumble on Dec. 8 at Dallas, then made a tackle a week later vs. Green Bay ...
Waived by C~ncinnation Aug. 25 and claimed by Panthers the next day ... 1996: Played in seven
games with one start as a rookie with Cincinnati Bengals ... Made seven tackles and a half-sack
... Made two tackles in Sept. I season opener at St. Louis in his first NFL action ... Waived on
Sept. 1 1 and signed to Bengals' practice squad the next day ... Re-signed to team's active ros-
ter on Nov. 5 ... Made f~rstNFL start for injured Tim Johnson on Dec. 8 vs. Baltimore ... Had best
game of season on Dec. 15 at Houston recording half a sack, two tackles and two QB pressures
... Signed by Cinc~nnatiBengals as an undrafted rookie on April 23.
COLLEGE: Four-year starter ... All-America honorable mention as a senior in 1995,and All-Big
East as a junior and senior ... F~nishedhis career with 41 tackles for loss and 13 sacks ... As a
senlor, made 58 tackles (I1 for loss) ... As a jun~or,made 53 tackles (21for loss) and eight sacks
as part of a defense that totalled a Big East-record 47 sacks ... Began his career as a tight end
and caught a touchdown pass as a freshman ... Graduated in 1995 with a degree in soc~ology.
PERSONAL Single ... Lives in Charlotte, N.C. ... Attended St. Joseph's Regional High in
Garnerville, N.Y. ... All-State In football and All-League in baseball as a pitcher ... Plans to sup-
port Jaguars youth football programs and vis~tlocal elementary schools this fall ... Full name:
Timothy Robert Morabito.

REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1996 Cincinnati 71 I 7 6 1 0 0.5 0 0
1997 Carolina 81 0 5 4 1 0 0.0 0 1
1998 Carolina 818 25 14 11 0 0.0 0 0
1999 Carolina 16/16 57 43 14 0 0.0 0 0
2000 Carolina 16113 40 28 12 0 2.0 0 1
NFL totals: 5 years 55138 134 95 39 0 2.5 0 2

BIGGEST WINS
POINTS DATE OPPONENT SCORE
55 Jan. 15,2000* vs. Miami 62-7
48 Dec. 3,2000 vs. Cleveland 48-0
38 Sept. 12,1999 vs. San Francisco 41-3
24 Dec. 10,2000 vs. Arizona 44-10
31 Oct. 31,1999 at Cincinnati 41-10
30 Dec. 23,2001 at Minnesota 33-3
27 Sept. 7, 1997 vs. N.Y. Giants 40-13
26 Nov. 1, 1998 at Baltimore 45-19

BIGGEST LOSSES
OPPONENT SCORE .-
.

at Detroit 44-0 +

at Minnesota 50-I@
at Indianapolis 43-14
at Tennessee 41-14
at Pinsburgh 28-3
at Denver 42-17
at Chicago 33-13
vs. Tennessee 33-14
vs. Washington 35-16
 h
- mi-
CHRIS

I
Heighk 6-3
Weighk 314
College: Colorado
Birthdate: December 25,1974
Birthplace: Kailua, Hawaii
How Acquired: Unrestricted Free Agent
(2002 from New Orleans)
NFL Experience: 6th Year

1 GAMES PLAYEDJSTARTED: 1997 (410), 1998 ( I 61161, 1999 (15/15), 2000 (16116, 2/21>2001
(16116,

1 NFL TOTALS: 67 games, 63 starts

POSTSEASON TOTALS: 2 games, 2 starts
PRO: Talented veteran guard who was signed by
Jaguars as unrestricted free agent on April 5 from the
New Orleans Saints ... Former first-round draft choice
In 1997 (10th overall selection) played last five seasone
for Saints ... Durable player, hav~ngstarted 63 game
the last four seasons, missing only one game ( a l s ~
started two postseason games) ... WIII take over at
r~ghtguard for Jaguars ... Excellent trap blocker also
possesses excellent speed and power ... Native of
Hawaii is an agile player has made five tackles follow-
ing turnovers and has also recovered fumble .. . First
guard to be drafted in top 10 since 1983 (when Chris
Hinton went No. 4 to Denver, and Bruce Matthewswent
-
No. 9 to Houston) ... One of three current Jaguars who were born in Hawaii ... 2001: Started all 16
games at right guard for second straight season ... Made one fumble recovery Oct. 7 vs. Minnesota ...
Made one tackle after an ~nterceptionon Dec. 23 at Tampa Bay ... 2000: Started all 16 regular-sea-
son games at right guard ... Made one tackle after a turnover (Nov. 26 at St. Louis) ... Also started both
postseason games, Dec. 30 vs. St. Louis (first playoff victory in franchise history) and Jan. 6 at
Minnesota ... 1999: Started and played in 15 games, all at right guard ... Inactwe for Nov. 7 game vs.
Tampa Bay because of a knee Injury ... Posted a tackle following turnovers in Games 14 and 15 ...
1998: One of only two Saints players to start all 16 games on offense hoin~ng TE Cameron Cleeland),
and just one of five players on the Sa~ntsteam to start every game ... Took over at r~ghtguard In sec-
ond NFL season ... Made one tackle on a turnover (Nov. 22 at San Francisco) and also recovered a
fumble (Dec. 20 at Arizona) ... 1992 Played In only four games as a rookie after being hampered by
knee and ankle injuries ... Suffered a knee injury during tra~ningcamp that sidel~nedhim until after the
start of the regular season ... lnact~vefor Aug. 31 season opener vs. St. LOUIS... Played as a reserve
at right guard vs. San Diego (9/7), at San Francisco (9114), at Detroit (9121) and at N.Y. G~ants(9128)
. .. Sustained an ankle tnjury in the game vs. Giants and was Inactive next two games ... Finally placed
on injured reserve on Oct. 17 ... Chosen in the first round of the draft, the 10th overall select~on...
Marked the earliest the Saints had drafted a guard since 1972 (Royce Smith, No. 8 overall) and marked
only the fourth time in Saints' history that a guard was selected In the first round (joining John Shinners
In 1969, Royce Smith In 1972, and Kurt Schumacher in 1975).
COLLEGf3 Three-year starter at right guard, allow~ngonly one sack ... As a senior in 1996, named
All-America first-team by Associated Press, American Football Coaches Association, Walter Camp and
Football News, adding second-team honorsfrom The Sport~ngNews.. All-Big 12 Conference f~rst-team
pick ... Started all 1Igames at right guard, allow~ngno sacks and only one QB pressure ... Recorded
58 knockdowns with 30 downfield blocks and 16 touchdown-resultingblocks . .. Recipient of the John
Mack Award, given to team's Most Outstanding Offensive Player.. . UnanimousAll-BI~Eight Conference
f~rst-teampick as a junior after start~ngevery game at right guard . .. Did not give up a sack and allowed
only two pressuresfor a team tanked sixth in the nation, averaging 486.6 yards per game in total offense
and eighth in passing offense (297.2 yardstgame) ... As a sophomore, was Associated Press All-Big
Eight Conference second-team selection after starting every game at RG, allowing only one sack and
three QB pressures ... Saw action in eight games as a redshirt freshman at both guard and tackle ...
Redshirted as a true freshman in 1992 ... Graduated with a degree in sociology and 3.0 G.F!A.
PERSONAk Married (Tara) with daughter Azure Ke'alohilani (9110195) and son Christian
Kaiwikani (516198) ... Lives in Jacksonville ... Attended Kahuka High in Kaaawa, Hawall ... All-
America first-team selection by Prep Football Report, adding second-team accolades from Blue
Chip Report and honorable mention from USA Today as a senior ...All-Far West pick by Super
Prep Magazine ... Two-way tackle, making 56 tackles with five sacks, eight passes deflected, four
forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries as a senior ... Earned two letters In football and one
in wrestling ... Twice named to the school's honor roll ... Graduated with a 3.0 G.P.A. ... Last
name pronounced: nay-OH-lee ... Full name: Christopher Kealoha Naeole.

AdditionaI statistics: 1 fumble recovery in 2001; 1 tackle in 1998, 2 tackles in 1999, 1 tackle in
2000 and 1 tackle in 2001

"Chris Naeole is a former first-round draft choice who is an outstanding offensive lineman with
size and ability who gives us more veteran experience on the offensive line. Having Chris here
gives us some stability."
- Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin

J
' FULLBACK
Height 6-2
Weight 259
College: Brigham Young
Birthdate: July 9,1974
Birthplace: Laie, Hawaii
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2001)
NFL Experience: 1st Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2001 (ps)

PRO: Versatile player who was signed to Jaguars'
practice squad late in 2001 season ... Will compete for
a reserve role at fullback and can also play tight end
(was converted to fullback by Jaguars this spring) ...
Seventh-round draft plck of Arizona Cardinals in 2001
earned the notor~etyof "Mr. Irrelevant" after belng
selected as the final choice in the draft ... One of three
current Jaguars who were born in Hawaii ... Re-signed
by Jaguars on Jan. 9, 2002 ... 2001: Spent final
month of season on Jaguars' practice squad ... Went
to training camp with Arizona ... Waived on Sept. 2 in
the final cuts and signed to Cardinals' practice squad
two days later ... Waived on Nov. 6 until signing with
Jaguars on Dec. 5 ... Selected In the seventh round of the draft, the 246th and final choice overall.
COLLEGE: D I not ~ play football after high school (1992-96) until enrolling at Br~ghamYoung ...
Three-year starter ... Totalled 62 receptions for 853 yards (13.8 average) and four touchdowns ...
As a senior in 2000, caught career-high 22 passes for 305 yards ... Started five of 11 games as a
junior In 1999, catching 21 passes for 284 yards and two TDs despite a nagging pulled hamstring
... Started 11 of 12 games as a sophomore in 1998, catching 19 passes for 264 yards and two TDs
... As a freshman in 1997, saw reserve duty at tight end and on special teams ... Graduated in
2000 with a degree in sociology ... Has taken post-graduate courses in special education.
PERSONAk Did not play football from 1992 to '96 as he was married in 1991 and decided to
raise a family ... He and wife Carey have two sons, Tre (3127192) and Tyrel (916193), and two
daughters, Teilissa (1114198) and Teisa (318100) ... Lives in Hauula, Hawaii ... Attended Kahuku
High in Kahuku, Hawaii, where he lettered three times in football and backed up current Seattle
Seahawk and BYU All-America ltula Mili as a tight end ... Also played safety ... Played in prep
all-star games against California and In the East-West game ... Last name pronounced o-fah-
hang-OW-way ... Full name: Tevita Lotoatau Ofahengaue.

L RYAN

I
i
T END
Height: 6-4
Weigh* 265
College: Weber State
Birthdate: May 16,1978
Birthplace: Provo, Utah
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (20Ol)
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2001 (812)

PRO: Undrafted rookie in 2001 who showed poten.
tial ... Played in eight games and made two starts in NOTABLE
first NFL season, showing fine pass-catching skills W Played in hi& first NFI. game last season
... Will compete for backup role behind Kyle Brad) at Piitsbuqh when he started in a two-
and Pete Mitchell ... 2001: Played in eight games tigM end formation
as a rookie, making two starts in two-tight end fop
mations ... Did not make any receptions, but ha0 W Undrafted rookie saw action in eight
one kickoff return for four yards ... Spent preseason games in 2001
with team but was waived in final cuts on Sept. 2 .. NThree-year starter at Weber State was
Signed to Jaguars' practice squad the next day ... named first-team All-America in 2000 by
Activated to 53-man roster on Oct. 27 ... Dressedf o ~ American Football Coaches Assoiation
his first NFL game the next day at Baltimore but dio
not play ... Inactive next two games ... Started and
played in his first NFL game on Nov. 18 at Pittsburg Played as backup and on special tea
next three games, then earned second starting assignment on Dec. 16 at Cleveland in 2-TE for-
mation ... Played as reserve again in final three games ... Returned a short kickoff for four yards
in Jan. 6 season finale at Chicago ... Signed as an undrafted rookie on April 23.
COLLEGEThree-year starter who finished his career with 91 receptions for 1,256 yards ...Started
32 of his final 33 games ... Started all 11 games as a senior in 2000 with a career-high 49 recep-
tions for 602 yards and six TDs ... Selected American Football Coaches Association first-team All-
America and first-team All-Conference ... Started all 11 games as a junior and led team with 33
receptionsfor 508 yards and aTD ... Named All-Conference honorable mention ... Started 10 of 11
games played as a sophomore with eight catches for 120 yards ... Named All-Conference honor-
able mention ... Played in four games as a freshman before fracturing a foot ...Caught one pass for
26 yards ... Redshirted as a true freshman in 1996 ... Graduated with a degree in technical sales.
PERSONAL Married (Mahavia) ... Lives in Farrnington, Utah ... Two-year starter at Davis High
in Farmington, Utah ... Team captain ... Played tight end ... Led football and basketball teams to
state championship games ... Full name: Ryan Scott Prince.

Statistics: 1 kickoff return for 4 yards in 2001

 Height: 6-2
Weight: 247
College: Virginia
Birthdate: April 19,1977
Birthplace: Rockingham, North Carolina
How Acquired: Trade (2002 from Cleveland)
NFL Experience: 4th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1999 (16/15), 2000 (16116), 2001 (14113)

NFL TOTALS: 46 games, 44 starts
PRO: Veteran middle linebacker who was obtain1
from Cleveland Browns in 2002 Draft Day trade NOTABLE
Fourth-round draft choice in 1999 will take over
Jaguars' starting middle linebacker ... Very product!
player who averaged 145 tackles per year in first thr~ IFourth-round draft choice in 1999 led
NFL seasons ... Led Browns in tackles in 1999 ai
2000 ... In three seasons, has career totals of 4;
tackles (283 solo), three sacks, four forced fumbli
and two fumble recoveries ... In 1999 rookie seasc three seasons, missing only two games
led the Browns with 191 tackles (140 solo) after beii
thrust into the starting lineup ... Made 17 tackles in his
first NFL game vs. Pittsburgh Steelers ... Had career-high 20 tackles in 1999 at New Orleans ... In
trade for Rainer, Jaguars moved down three positions, exchanging pick No. 76 for pick No. 79 and
gaining Rainer ... 2001: Started 13 of 14 games played at middle linebacker, missing two because
of an ankle injury ... Made 91 tackles (50 solo), ranking fifth on team ... Added one sack, five pass-
es defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery ... Also played on special teams, making
eight tackles ... Led or shared team lead in tackles in four games and had 10 tackles in four games
. Led team with 10 tackles on Sept. 23 at Detroit, including a deflected pass in the third quarter that
was intercepted by LB Jamir Miller and led to a touchdown a play later ... On Oct. 21 vs. Baltimore,
made nine tackles and hit Ravens QB Elvis Grbac, forcing a pass that was intercepted by LB Dwayne
Rudd ... Got season's only sack, forced a fumble and made four tackles on Nov. 4 at Chicago. On
second play of the game, hit Bears QB Shane Matthews for 15-yardsack and forced a fumble which
was recovered by DT Courtney Brown and returned 25 yards for a touchdown. Left game in third
quarter with an ankle injury and did not return ... Inactive next two games (vs. Pittsburgh and at
Baltimore) ... Returned to action Nov. 25 vs. Cincinnati, making three tackles, as team recorded its
first shutout since 9118/94 vs. Arizona ... Did not start on Dec. 9 at New England as team opened in
nickel defense.Tied for team lead with 10 tackles, matching his season-high ... Led team with 10 tack-
les on Dec. 23 at Green Bay, adding one fumble recovery in the fourth quarter on an exchange
between Packers QB Brett Favre and RB Dorsey Levins ... Led team for second straight week with
10 tackles on Dec. 30 at Tennessee ... Finished season on Jan. 6 at Pittsburgh with three tackles on
defense and three on special teams ... 2000: Started all 16 games at middle linebacker and led the
club for the second consecutive season with 154 tackles ... Added one sack, one interception, one
fumble recovery, two forced fumbles and two passes defensed ... Recorded 10 or more tackles in
eight games and led team in tackles in eight games ... Registered 15 tackles three times for season
highs (Sept. 3 vs. Jacksonville, Oct. 29 vs. Cincinnati and Nov. 26 at Baltimore) ... Got only sack of
season Oct. 29 vs. Cincinnati for an 8-yard loss and added his first career interception in the same
game ... Forced fumbles on Sept. 10 at Cincinnati and Nov. 5 vs. N.Y. Giants ... Recovered a fumble
Nov. 26 at Baltimore ... Led team with 15 tackles in Sept. 3 season opener at Jacksonville ... Led
team with 13 tackles on Sept. 24 at Oakland ... Made team-high 10 tackles on Oct. 15 at Denver ...
Had team-leading 15 tackles (10 solo) on Oct. 29 vs. Cincinnati, and also got only sack of the sea-
son (of Akili Smith). Recorded his first career interception (off Akili Smith), returning it five yards ...
Had team-leading 10 tackles on Nov. 5 vs. N.Y. Giants. Also forced a fumble ... Led club with 14 tack-
les on Nov. 19 at Tennessee ... On Nov. 26 at Baltimore, led team with 15 tackles (10 solo) and one
fumble recovery .. . Had 10 tackles on Dec. 3 at Jacksonville ... Led team with six tackles on Dec. 10
vs. Philadelphia ... 1999: In rookie season, led team with 191 tackles (140 solo) ... Posted 10 or
more tackles in 12 games and led the team in tackles nine times ... Played in all 16 games and start-
ed 15 times (only missed starting assignment when team opened in dime defense ... Thrust into a
starting role at middle linebacker following the retirement of Chris Spielman ... Made his NFL debut
on Sept. 12 vs. Pittsburgh, starting at middle linebacker. Led team with 17 tackles (13 solo) ... Ranked
second on team with 11 tackles on Sept. 19 at Tennessee and second again a week later with nine
tackles at Baltimore ... Made 13 tackles on Oct. 3 vs. New England ... Made 11 tackles (second on
team) on Oct. 10 vs. Cincinnati ... Led team with 15 tackles (12 solo) on Oct. 17 at Jacksonville ...
Led team again with 13 tackles on Oct. 24 at St. Louis ... Had career-high 20 tackles (15 solo) on
Oct. 31 at New Orleans ... Had team-leading 11 tackles on Nov. 14 at Pittsburgh ... Second on team
with 12 tackles on Nov. 21 vs. Carolina ... Led team with eight tackles on Nov. 28 vs. Tennessee ...
Did not start on Dec. 5 at San Diego when team opened in dime defense but led team with 16 tack-
les (13 solo). Also recorded his first career sack (of WR Robert Reed, who was attempting to pass)
... Led team with 12 tackles (10 solo) on Dec. 12 at Cincinnati. Also forced a fumble bv Corev Dillon.
halting a Bengals scoring drive ... ~ a n k e d
second on team with 10 tackles on Dec. 19 vs. ~acksonville
. . Drafted by Cleveland Browns in the fourth round, the 124th choice overall.
COLLEGE: Ranks sixth on school's career list with 347 tackles in four seasons ... Played in 44
games, with 31 starts, totaling 347 tackles (201 solo), three forced fumbles, three fumble recover-
ies, 13 passes broken up, 16 sacks and four interceptions ... As a senior in 1998, selected third-
team All-America by FootballNews and first-team AII-ACC, becoming the school's first middle line-
backer to earn first-team honors since Dick Ambrose in 1974 ... ECAC Division 1-A All-star ...
Recipient of the Joe Palumbo Award for showing the most dedication and enthusiasm ... Started
every game at middle linebacker, leading the team for the second straight year with 134 tackles (82
solo) ... Only Randy Neal (139 in 1993) had more tackles in a season in school history ... Credited
with five sacks, 11 tackles for loss, nine pass deflections, two interceptions, two fumble recoveries
and one forced fumble ... AII-ACC honorable mention as a junior ... Won the Speed Elliot Award,
given to team's most improved player ... Started every game at middle linebacker and led team with
118 tackles (66 solo) ... Also led team with a career-high nine sacks (fifth-bestseason total in school
history and tops for middle linebackers) and 15 tackles for loss ... Also forced and recovered a fum-
ble, deflected three passes and made one interception ... Registered a career-high 21 tackles (15
solo) vs. Clemson, second-highest single-gametotal in school history (Stuart Anderson, 24 in 1979).
Added three sacks and a fumble recovery in the game ... As a sophomore, played in 10 games,
starting the first nine at middle linebacker ... Posted 66 tackles (38 solo) with two sacks and five
tackles for loss ... Also forced a fumble and deflected a pass ... Played in every game as a true
freshman, making 29 tackles (15 solo) ... Graduated in 1998 with a degree in city planning.
PERSONAL: Married fBrandi) ... Lives in Charlotte. N.C. ... Attended West Charlotte (N.C.) High,
where he lettered three' years at middle linebacker ... Twice named All-State and ~ l l - ~ e c k l e n b u r ~
County and was named to Blue Chip Illustrateds AII-Regional team ... Three-time All-Conference
selection and two-time team defensive MVP ... Honor R O student
~ ... Father, James, played football
at Winston-Salem, and brother, Jami'h, was a teammate and reserve linebacker at Virginia ... Spoke
at several Jacksonville elementary schools this spring ... In partnership with the Lombardi Cancer
Center and Prostate Cancer EducationalCouncil, will serve as team spokesman this fall encourag-
ing at risk males to consider prostate cancer screenings ... Very active in the Cleveland community
prior to joining the Jaguars ... Browns' 2001 NFL Man of the Year for his exemplary community
involvement ... Visited children's hosoitals, suooorted the NFL & UnitedWay Hometown Huddle oro-
gram by helping to build a playground, and was spokesman for Big ~ r o t h e r s lSisters
~ i ~ of ~leveiand
while with Browns ... Selected by his Browns teammates for Unsung Hero Award, which recognizes
the players from each team who best exemplifies the dedication and love of football, fans and com-
munity ... Honored by Kaleidoscope Magazine as one of 40 top professionals who have made an
impact in their community ... Full name: Wali Rashid Rainer.

REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1999 Cleveland 16/15 191 140 51 0 1.0 1 0
2000 Cleveland 16/16 154 93 61 2 1.0 2 1
2001 Cleveland 14/13 91 50 41 8 1.0 1 1
NFL totals: 3 years 46/44 436 283 153 10 3.0 4 2

INTERCEPTIONS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD

2000 Cleveland 16116 1 5 5.0 5 0
Tackles: 20 (10/31/99 at New Orleans)
Sacks: 1 (1215199 at San Diego, 10/29/00 vs. Cincinnati, 11/4/01 at Chicago)
Interceptions: 1 (10129100 vs. Cincinnati)
Forced fumbles: 1 (4 times; last: 11/4/01 at Chicago)
Fumbles recovered: 1 (11/26/00 at Baltimore, 12/23/01 at Green Bay)

WIDE RECEIVER

I
Height: 6-0
Weight: 201
College: McNeese State
Birthdate: August 18,1977
Birthplace: Kansas City, Missouri
How Acquired: First-Year Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 1st Year

GLÑ P-. --. - .-RTED: 2001 (ps)

PRO: Talented young wide receiver who starred in
NFL Europe League in spring 2002 ... Spent final NOTABLE
month of 2001 season on Jaguars' practice squad .,. INamed to All-NFL Europe League team
Originally signed as an undrafted rookie with in spring 2002, when he ranked eighth in
Tennessee Titans ... Re-signed by Jaguars on Jan. receptions and fourth in receiving yards
14, 2002 ... Allocated to Frankfurt Galaxy of the
ISpent final month of 2002 season on
NFLEL and caught 32 passes for 493 yards (15.4-
yard average) ... Ranked eighth in NFLEL in catch- Jaguars' practice squad
es and fourth in receiving yards and was named to ISplit his collegiate career between Ohio
first-team All-NFL Europe League team ... 2001: State and McNeese State, playing football
Signed with Titans as undrafted free agent on April for six years (redshirted as a freshman
27 ... Spent preseason with Tennessee but was and medical redshirt in 1997)
waived on Aug. 22 in cut to 65 players ... Signed to
Jaguars' practice squad on Dec. 11.
COLLEGE: Split his career between Ohio State and McNeese State ... Started 17 of 21 games
played at McNeese State in 1999 and 2000, making 61 receptions for 868 yards and seven touch-
downs ... Recorded 34 catches for 452 yards and three TDs as senior in 2000 ... Made game-
winning touchdown catch against Southwest Missouri and caught six passes for 111 yards and
one TD in NCAA Division 1-AA playoff game against Georgia Southern ... Made 27 catches for
416 yards and fourTDs as junior ... Played in 15 games in two seasons at Ohio State before trans-
ferring ... As a sophomore, played in three games, making two receptions for 25 yards ...
Received medical redshirt in 1997 ... Saw action as a reserve in 12 games as a redshirt fresh-
man ... Redshirted in 1995 ... Majored in sociology.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Lee's Summitt, Mo. ... Attended Blue Springs South (Mo.) High,
where he played wide receiver, defensive back and kick returner ... Also participated in track,
placing first in the state in long jump as senior ... Full name: James Louis Redmond Ill.
 RODERICK

Height: 6-2
Weight: 229
College: Arkansas-Pine Bluff
Birthdate: May 17,1976
Birthplace: Memphis, Tennessee
How Acquired: Waivers (2001
from Indianapolis)
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1999 (ps), 2001 (010)

NFL TOTALS: 0 games, 0 starts
PRO: Backup quarterback who is competing for the I I
No. 2 job with Jaguars ... First-year player who spent
most of the 2001 season as the No. 3 quarterback
with both Indianapolis Colts and Jaguars, spending
11 weeks on 53-man rosters ... Was with Jaguars in
2000 training camp, spent part of 1999 on
Philadelphia Eagles' practice squad and has played
in NFL Europe League ... 2001: Spent most of the
season as No. 3 quarterback on 53-man rosters with onthe @Iddefensive
Colts and Jaauars - four games with Indianapolis finesInUrtschool,notswitchingtoquçr
and seven inJacksonville . Inactive as third QB in terhacfc untB to senior year
every game ... Signed by Colts on Dec. 27,2000 and
suent ureseason and first month of reaular season I
with team ... Waived on Oct. 4 and signed to Colts' practice =+ad the next day ... Signed tu d v e
roster again on Nov. 17 ... Was Colts' No. 3 quarterback for four games ... Waived by Colts on
Nov. 20 and claimed by Jaguars on Nov. 21 ... Was No. 3 quarterback behind Mark Brunell and
Jonathan Quinn ... In the spring, played for Barcelona Dragons of NFL Europe League, complet-
ing 47 of 84 passes for 474 yards and two touchdowns ... 2000: Signed as first-year free agent
by Jaguars on Jan. 7 and spent training camp with the team as the No. 4 quarterback until being
waived on Aug. 22 in the cut to 65 players ... Out of football in the fall ... 1999: Originally signed
by Colts as an undrafted rookie on April 22 ... Waived on Sept. 5 ... Signed to Philadelphia Eagles'
practice squad on Sept. 14 and waived on Oct. 19.
COLLEGE: Two-year starter ... Began his career as a defensive end before moving to quarter-
back ... Started all 11 games as senior in 1998, totaling 2,117 yards on 142 of 263 passes with
15 touchdowns, averaging 192.5 yards passing a game ... Completion percentage of 54.0 ranked
third best in school history ... Also had six rushing touchdowns ... As a junior, started all 11
games, completing 113 of 226 passes (50.0 percent) for 1,573 yards and 14 touchdowns ... Also
had 112 carries for 392 yards and 10 rushing touchdowns. .. Saw action in two games as a sopho-
more ... Did not see any action as a redshirt freshman in 1995 ... Majored in computer science.
PERSONAL: Single, with daughter Riana (12/1198) ... Lives in Memphis, Tenn. ... Attended
Memphis Parley High, where he played football for three seasons ... Did not play quarterback until
the final two games of his senior season ... As a sophomore and junior, played on the offensive
and defensive lines and at tight end ... Visits local elementary schools and community agencies,
and attends local children's fundraisers ... Full name: Roderick Dremane Robinson.

2001 TURNOVER TABLE

E
- - ----
AM -
FUMBLES ---
INTERCEPTIONS -
TOTAL
-- DIFFERENCE
-- -- -
laguars 13 14 37 -3
I~~onents 12 12 ?4 +3
 Height: 6-2
Weight: 219
College: Jacksonville
Birthdate: January 13,1976
Birthplace: Jacksonville, Florida
How Acquired: First-Year Free Agent (2001)
NFL Experience: 1st Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2001 (510)

PRO: Tall. athletic wide receiver who made the
switch from collegiate basketball to professional foot- NOTABLE II
'I
ball ... Played in final five qames of 2001 season as ¥Playe hi final five games of 2001 sea-
reserve wide receiver, kickoff returner and on kick son as resarve wide receiver, kickoff
coverage ... Came out of nowhere, impressing dur- returner and gunner on special teams
ing a short 12-day stint with team late in training
camp, then coming back to make team's practice ¥Jacksonvill native played basketball
squad and later the 53-man roster ... Jacksonville and football at Jacksonville University,
native who starred in basketball and played football with Jacksonville Barracudas of United
at Jacksonville University, and also played for States Basketball League and Jacksonville
Jacksonville Barracudas of USBL and Jacksonville Tomcats of arenafootball2 league
Tomcats of arenafootball2 league ... Led Jackson  Led Jacksonvilless Jackson High to
Hiah to state basketball title as a iunior ... 2001: state basketball tiUe as a junior
played in last five games of season ... Returned
eight kickoffs for 150 yards (18.8-yard average, 26
long) ... Also made two tackles on special teams ... Played some on offense as reserve wide
receiver ... Originally signed by Jaguars on Aug. 17 following second preseason game ... Played
in third preseason game vs. Kansas City but was waived on Aug. 28 in cut to 65 players ... Signed
to Jaguars' practice squad on Oct. 30 for four games, and then activated to 53-man roster on Dec.
8 when R. Jay Soward was suspended ... Caught late flight to Cincinnati, and played in first NFL
game the next day, seeing action on the kickoff-return unit and as a gunner on the punt team.
Returned two short kickoffs for 35 yards ... Played on special teams on Dec. 16 at Cleveland,
returning one kickoff for 25 yards ... Played on special teams on Dec. 23 at Minnesota, making
one tackle and returning one kickoff for 14 yards ... On Dec. 30 vs. Kansas City (in first NFL game
in his hometown), returned four kickoffs for 76 yards but fumbled on his fourth return and lost the
ball. Made one special teams tackle ... Played on special teams in Jan. 6 season finale at Chicago
... In the spring, played wide receiver and linebacker for afl2's Jacksonville Tomcats, catching 35
passes for 557 yards and 16 touchdowns ... Also recorded 49 tackles (18 solo), two sacks and
two passes defensed.
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman in basketball (1995-98) and one-year letterman in football
(1999) ... Played in nine games at wide receiver, catching 16 passes for 230 yards and two touch-
downs ... Finished his basketball career with more than 1,000 points and as eighth-best shot
blocker in school history ... Team MVP as a junior and senior ... As a senior, averaged 12.6 points
and 7.5 rebounds a game, adding 34 assists, 25 blocked shots (shot 48 percent from the field) ...
Named first-team All-Conference as a senior ... Graduated with a degree in recreation.
PERSONAL: Single, with son Brandon (616195) ... Lives in Jacksonville ... Attended Andrew
Jackson High in Jacksonville, where he was a three-year letterman in basketball ... Named first-
team All-State, All-Conference and All-City as a senior ... Averaged 23.0 points and 15 rebounds
a game ... Selected to state all-tournament team and National AAU Team ... Team captain and
MVP ... Led team to 27-3 record and state championship as a junior ... As a Jacksonville native
and former teacher, frequently speaks at local elementary schools ... Supports Jaguars youth
football programs ... Full name: Micah David Ross.
 REGULAR SEASON
KICKOFF RETURNS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2001 Jacksonville 51 0 8 150 18.8 26 0

Additional statistics: 2 special teams tackles in 2001

I WHATTHEY SAY ABOUT MICAH ROSS I

"It's important that he uses his size and his strength. He realizes that those are great advantages.
Every chance he gets to be physical, he needs to be physical. In the red area, one-on-one, he
ought to dominate. He needs to put that big body on defenders and just take the ball."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin

RALEIGH

L..-JI/OFFENStVE TACKLE
Height: 6-5
Weight: 330
College: South Carolina State
Birthdate: August 31,1975
Birthplace: Augusta, Georgia
How Acquired: Unrestricted Free Agent
(2002 from San Diego)
NFL Experience: 6th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1997 (OIO), 1998 (15/5), 1999 (15/5), 2000 (16115)' 2001 (16116)
NFL TOTALS: 62 games, 41 starts
PRO: Versatile experienced veteran signed with
Jaguars as unrestricted free agent from San Diego
Chargers on June 13 ... Has started 41 of 62 games
played in five NFL seasons at every position except

-
center (one at left tackle, 16 at left guard, 21 at right
guard and three at right tackle) ... Fourth-round draft
choice of San Diego Chargers in 1997 ... Will com-
pete for a role on deep offensive line with Jaguars ...
2001: Started all 16 games at right guard ... Marked
second straight year he played in all 16 games and m
first time he started all 16 games ... 2000: Moved
into starting lineup at left guard ... Started Games 1-15 at left guard ... Did not start but saw action
on special teams Game 16 vs. Pittsburgh ... 1999: Started five of 15 games played ... Made starts
at three different positions, including three starts at right guard and one start at both left and right
tackle ... Started Weeks 1-3 at right guard, then started Game 4 at Detroit at left tackle in place of
ailing John Jackson ... Returned to starting lineup at right tackle for Vaughn Parker in Game 6 vs.
Green Bay ... 1998: Played in 15 games with five starts (one at left guard, two at right guard and
two at right tackle) ... Saw action as reserve and on special teams in season's first eight games
... Started his first NFL game at left guard on Nov. 22 vs. Kansas City ... Started alright guard on
Dec. 6 at Washington and Dec. 13 at Seattle ... Then started at right tackle on Dec. 20 against
Oakland and Dec. 27 at Arizona .. . 1997: Spent season on San Diego Chargers' 53-man roster,
but was inactive for all 16 games ... Drafted in the fourth round, the 109th choice overall.
COLLEGE: Three-time All-Mid Eastern Athletic Conference first-team selection ... Helped lead
school to Black College National Championship in 1994 ... Graduated in 1999 with a degree in
industrial education.
PERSONAL: Married (Sondra) ... Lives in Augusta, Ga. ... Attended Josey High School in
Augusta, Ga., where he lettered four years in football and four in baseball... Full name: Raleigh
cito Roundtree.

Height: 5-11
Weight: 220
College: Bowling Green

_J
Birthdate: May 14,1973
Birthplace: Parkersburg, West Virginia
How Acquired: First-Year Free Agent (2002)
-
NFL Experience: 1st Year
v
PRO: Young player trying to win job as Jaguars'
placekicker in 2002 ... Strong-legged kicker is com-
peting with Jaret Holmes and Hayden Epstein for job ¥Ha tad pmloiii tryuuts ottli
to be the second placekicker in franchise history, BnwMMd
joining Mike Hollis (1995-2001) ... Can also handle >YorkJets
kickoffs ... Signed by Jaguars on April 4, 2002 ...
Has had previous stints with Cincinnati Bengals,
Cleveland Browns and New York Jets, as well as in
the Arena League and Mid-Continental Football
League ... 2001: Signed by Cleveland Browns on
April 25 and waived on July 24, before the start of
training camp ... Signed by New York Jets the next
day but waived again on Aug. 21 in cut to 65 players ... 2000: Played 12 games for New Jersey
Red Dogs of Arena League, where he scored 104 points on 9 of 31 field goals and 77 of 83 PATS
... 1999: Originally signed with Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted rookie on April 22 ... Went to
training camp with the Bengals and was waived on Aug. 10 ... 1998: Played season's first four
games for Florida Bobcats of Arena League, where he was 4 of 10 on field goals and 9 of 13 on
PATS for 21 points ... 1997: Went to training camp with Arizona Rattlers of Arena League ...
1996: Played in semipro Mid-Continental Football League for the Southern Michigan
Timberwolves.
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman ... Scored 77 points during his career, on 14 of 20 field goals and 35
of 38 extra points ... First-team All-Mid-American Conference as a senior in 1995, when he was suc-
cessful on 12 of 16 field goal attempts and 24 of 26 extra points, totalling 60 points ... Kicked a 60-yard
field goal vs.Toledo, a school and stadium record and second-longest in MAC history ... ... Also played
soccer from 1991 to '92 ... Graduated in 1996 with a double major in purchasing and materials man-
agementloperations and inventory control management.
PERSONAL: Married (Kathy) ... Lives in Columbiana, Ohio ... Attended North High in Westerville,
Ohio ... Full name: Derek Joseph Schorejs.
 WIDE RECEIVER
Height: 6-4
Weight: 206
College: East Carolina
Birthdate: February 2,1975
Birthplace: Gainesville, Florida
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED. 1998 (I.R.), 1999 (210)

NFL TOTALS: 2 games, 0 starts
PRO: Tall, rangy wide receiver who has been helci
back by injuries early in his career ... Vying foi NOTABLE
reserve role with Jaguars behind Jimmy Smith  Did not play football last two seasons
Patrick Johnson and Bobby Shaw ... Third-rounc white recovering from a shoulder Injury
draft choice of Miami Dolphins was on injurec suffered In 2000 t r a m camp
reserve as a rookie, and in second season played ir
two games and spent rest of year on team's practice IThird-round draft choice of Miami
squad ... Went to 2000 training camp with Oaklanc Dolphins In 1998 spent rookie season en
Raiders but suffered another injury and has been out injured reserve with a knee injury
of football since then ... 2001: Did not play footbal ¥Le the NCAA with a 21.4-yard average
while recovering from a shoulder injury ... 2000: (39 receptions for 834 yards) hi 1996
Signed by Oakland Raiders on March 8 ... Suffered 1
a shoulder injury in training camp and waivedlinjured
on Aug. 15 ... Out of football in the fall ... 1999: Made opening day roster, playing in two games
for Dolphins, seeing action as reserve in contests vs. Buffalo (1014) and Indianapolis (10110) ...
Did not catch a pass ... Waived on Oct. 20 and signed to team's practice squad the next day,
where he remainedthe rest of the season ... Tied for first on team during preseason in both recep-
tions (eight) and reception yardage (145) ... 1998: Spent his entire rookie season on injured
reserve with a knee injury suffered during the preseason ... Placed on injured reserve on Aug. 21
. Drafted in the third round by the Miami Dolphins, the 82nd choice overall.
COLLEGE: Four-year starter, finishing his career with 101 catches for 1,714 yards (17.0-yard
average) and 21 touchdowns ... Played in seven games with six starts as a senior in 1997, catch-
ing 21 passes for 308 yards and one TD ... Started all 11 games as a junior, when he led the
nation with an average of 21.4 yards per catch on 39 receptions for 834 yards and nine TDs ...
Graduated in 1998 with a degree in business.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Starke, Fla. ... Attended Bradford High in Starke, Fla., where he
earned three letters in football and two each in track and basketball ... Named honorable mention All-
State and first-team All-Area in football ... Honor roll student ... Full name: Larry David Shannon Jr.

REGULAR-SEASON ATTENDANCE HISTORY

HOMETOTAL HOMEAVG ROAD TOTAL ROAD A= TOTAL - AVERAGE
-
554.814 09,353. 467,818 538,452 1,022,433 63,802
533,533 382,383 47,708 915.916 57,245
557,547 420,843 52,568 978,080 61,130
561,472 70,tB4 490,956 61,370 1.01%.42B 66,777
540,605 67,801 524,545 65,566 1,065.350 66,584
482.5W 80,314 509,447 53,681 891,857 61,897
483,542 60.443 504.237 63.030 887.779 61.736
 WIDE RECEIVER
Height: 6-0
Weight: 183
College: California
Birthdate: April 23,1975
Birthplace: San Francisco, California
How Acquired: Unrestricted Free Agent
(2002 from Pittsburgh)
NFL Experience: 5th Year

GI S PLAYEDISTARTED: 1998 (0/0), 1999 (15/0), 2000 (1610), 2001 (1610, 210)
N1 _ -'OTALS: 47 games, 0 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 2 games, 0 starts
PRO: Talented slot receiver who is competing for 1
role to replace Keenan McCardell as Jaguars' No. 2
wideout ... Dependable possession receiver also ¥Ha excellent 15.9-yard average on 92
has ability to go the distance, as evidenced by his career recaptions
career average of 15.9 yards per reception ... Spent
last three seasons with Pittsburgh Steelers, playing ¥Playe in 47 games for Pittsburgh
in 47 games, missing just one contest ... Did not Steelers test three season, missing only
start any games, usually playing as slot receiver in one game
three-WRformations ... Originally drafted in sixth  Drafted in sixth round of 1998 draft by
round of 1998 draft by Seattle Seahawks, and split Seattle Seahawks but spent last three-
'98 season between Seattle and Pittsburgh ... Crafty W a l t seasons with Pittsburgh
third-down receiver has career totals of 92 recep-
tions for 1,468 yards and eight touchdowns ...
Career long was 90-yardTD reception in 2001 ... Fine blocker who can also run back punts, with
10 returns for 115 yards since '99 ... Has had his most productive games vs. Jacksonville, with
16 receptions for 227 yards in six contests since 1999 ... 2001: Played in all 16 games for sec-
ond straight season, catching 24 passes for 409 yards (17.0-average, 90t long) and two touch-
downs ... Also returned four punts for 45 yards (1 FC, 23 long) ... Had three catches for 20 yards
in Sept. 9 season opener at Jacksonville, then caught only five passes in next five games ... Had
season-high four receptions for 74 yards in Nov. 19 game vs. Jacksonville ... Returned two punts
for 43 yards on Dec. 9 vs. N.Y. Jets. Added two catches for 42 yards ... Registered the second
100-yard receiving game of his career of Dec. 16 at Baltimore when he caught two passes for 100
yards, including 90-yard TD pass from Kordell Stewart. Also had one punt return for two yards and
a fair catch, and recovered an onside kick to secure team's victory ... Had two receptions for 48
yards in Jan. 6 regular-season finale vs. Cleveland, including a 40-yard TD reception from Tommy
Maddox ... Played in both postseason games, catching one pass for 14 yards (and one punt
return for two yards) in Jan. 20 Divisional Playoff vs. Baltimore, and one reception for nine yards
in Jan. 27 AFC Championship game vs. New England ... 2000: Produced his best season as a
pro, catching a career-high 40 receptions for 672 yards, tying Hines Ward for team lead in receiv-
ing yards ... Scored four touchdowns and averaged a team-high 16.8 yards a catch ... Also
returned two punts for 17 yards ... Started season off with four receptions for 49 yards on Sept.
3 vs. Baltimore ... Had three receptions for 66 yards and returned two punts for 17 yards on Sept.
17 at Cleveland ... Held without a reception for the first time on Oct. 1 at Jacksonville ... Caught
team's first TD reception of the season on Oct. 8 at N.Y. Jets, a 10-yarder from Kordell Stewart.
Finished with two receptions for 20 yards ... Led team with three receptions for 60 yards on Oct.
22 vs. Cleveland ... Had team-leading five receptions for 81 yards on Nov. 19 vs. Jacksonville ...
Caught two passes for 66 yards on Nov. 26 at Cincinnati, including a 45-yard TD reception ... Tied
for team lead with six receptions for team-high 88 yards and one TD on Dec. 10 at N.Y. Giants ...
Tied Hines Ward with a team-high three receptions for 71 yards on Dec. 16 vs. Washington ...
Held without a catch in Dec. 24 season finale at San Diego ... 1999: Played in 15 games as a
reserve receiver and backup punt returner ... Finished fourth on team with 28 receptions for 387
yards (team-high 13.8 average) and three touchdowns ... Also returned four punts for 53 yards
... Caught the first three passes of his pro career (26 yards) in the Sept. 12 season opener at
Cleveland ... Made touchdown-saving tackle on a Corey Harris kickoff return on Sept. 19 at
Baltimore. Suffered hip injury and was slowed next week vs. Seattle and played mostly on special
teams Oct. 17 at Cincinnati ... Deactivated for Oct. 25 Monday night game vs. Atlanta, his only
missed game in the last three seasons ... Active but had no catches Nov. 17 at San Francisco ...
On Nov. 21 at Tennessee, caught his most passes since the season-opener, with three receptions
for 38 yards ... Scored the first touchdown of his career on a 15-yard pass from Mike Tomczak on
Nov. 28 vs. Cincinnati, finishing the game with three catches for 36 yards ... Tied for team lead
with four receptions for 52 yards on Dec. 2 at Jacksonville ... Had four more catches Dec. 12 vs.
Baltimore (30 yards) ... Saved his best performance of the season for the last game against
Tennessee on Jan. 2, when he set career highs with seven receptions for 131 yards and aTD. Had
team's only 100-yard receiving performance of the season. Also returned one punt for 17 yards ...
1998: Went to training camp with the Seahawks but was waived in the final cuts on Aug. 30 ...
Signed to Seattle's practice squad the next day ... Activated to team's 53-man roster on Nov. 4 but
inactive for two games ... Waived on Nov. 18 then signed by Pittsburgh Steelers on Nov. 20 ...
Inactive for five games and dressed but did not play on Dec. 20 vs. Cincinnati ... Drafted in sixth
round by Seattle Seahawks, the 169th choice overall.
COLLEGE: Finished career as school's all-time leading receiver with 180 catches for 2,731 yards
... Scored 27 touchdowns, which ranked second in school history ... Started in his final two-and-
a-half seasons, earning All-Pac 10 honors as a junior and senior ... Also served as team's hold-
er for placekicks and returned eight punts for 66 yards ... Graduated in 1998 with a degree in
American studies.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Antioch, Calif. ... Attended Galileo High in San Francisco, where
he was City Player of theyear ... Also earned All-City honors in track and lettered in basketball ...
Full name: Bobby T. Shaw II.

BOBBY SHAW'S NFL STATISTICS

REGULAR SEASON
RECEIVING GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
1998 SeattleIPittsburgh 01 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
1999 Pittsburgh 151 0 28 387 13.8 49 3
2000 ~ittsburgh 161 0 40 672 16.8 45t 3
2001 Pittsburgh 161 0 24 409 17.0 90t 2
NFL totals: 4 years 471 0 92 1,468 15.9 90t 8

PUNTRETURNS GPIGS NO FC YDS AVG LG TD

1998 SeattleIPittsburgh 01 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
1999 Pittsburgh 151 0 4 3 53 13.3 17 0

2001 pittsburqh 161 0 4 1 45 11.3 23 0

NFL totals: 4 years 471 0 10 5 115 11.5 23 0

POSTSEASON
RECEIVING GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2001 Pittsburgh 21 0 2 23 11.5 14 0

PUNT RETURNS GPIGS NO FC YDS AVG LG TD

1998 Pittsburgh 21 0 1 0 2 2.0 2 0

Additional statistics: ran minus-8 yards with a lateral in 2000

REGULAR SEASON
Receptions: 7 (112100 vs. Tennessee)
Yards receiving: 131 (112100 vs. Tennessee)
Longest reception: 90t (12116101 at Baltimore from Kordell Stewart)
Touchdowns receiving: 1 (8 times; last: 1/6/02 vs. Cleveland)
Punt returns: 3 (12118/99 at Kansas City)
Punt return yards: 43 (12/9/01 vs. New York Jets)
Longest punt return: 23 (1219101 vs. New York Jets)
1
-
DATE
112100
12116/01
0
m
T
vs. Tennessee
at Baltimore
I 1
NO
7
2
 ¥ -
YDS
-
131
100

WHATTHEY SAY ABOUT BOBBY SHAW

AVG
18.7
50.0
LG
37
901
TD
1
1

"aobby m a w is a very reliable, dependable, competitive and smart receiver who can play all of
m

Â
the positions. He catches the ball extremely well. He obviously has made his reputation on third
downs. I think he can be that kind of football player (like Keenan McCardell). He's very intelligent,
as Keenan was, and very competitive, but we'll have to see. Keenan had some great years and
some tremendous statistics. Over time we will be able to tell, but I do think he has some of those
attributes."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
'He's probably the best route-runner nobody has really seen. If he ever gets a chance, he's going
to be very tough for people to cover."
- Former Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Kent Graham

, T.I.

Height: 6-0
Weight: 233
College: Southern Mississippi
Birthdate: February 20,1977
Birthplace: Birmingham, Alabama
How Acquired: 3rd Round of 2000 Draft
NFL Experience: 3rd Year
I
ff
GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2000 (16/7), 2001 (918)
NFL TOTALS: 25 games, 15 starts
PRO: Powerful hitter who is expected to start at
weakside linebacker this year ... Versatile player has IOTABLE
started 15 games in two NFL seasons at both middle I M u 2 0 0 t à § c k t e ( i n 2 8 ~ h h l a 1 I T S
and weakside linebacker (nine at Mike and six at Will) twoÑMo
... Third-round draft choice in 2000 began his rookie
season as the backup to MLB Hardy Nickerson, then
started seven games, finishing with 108 tackles (third
most on team) ... Has 200 tackles in 25 games played
over two NFL seasons, as well as one sack, two
forced fumbles and 22 special teams tackles ...
Became only fourth Jaguar to make more than 100
tackles as a rookie in 2000 ... Excellent special teams 1

performer, making 20 tackles in his first season ... 15th linebacker drafted in 2000 and the first true
middle linebacker chosen by the Jaguars since Bryan Schwartz (1995) ... 2001: Fourth on team
with 92 tackles (50 solo), despite playing in only nine games (eight starts) in a season hampered by
injuries ... Added one sack and two forced fumbles ... Team's starter at weakside linebacker until
suffering a knee injury in the 11th game ... Started six games at weakside linebacker and two
games at middle linebacker ... Started Sept. 9 season opener vs. Pittsburgh at weakside linebacker
' for first time ever, making five tackles ... Tied for team lead with 12 tackles the next game vs.
Tennessee, making a team-high three tackles for loss ... On Sept. 30 vs. Cleveland, made nine tack-
les and one forced fumble (first of his career) ... Started in place of injured MLB Hardy Nickerson
on Oct. 7 at Seattle, making game-high 15 tackles ... Started Oct. 18 Thursday night game vs.
Buffalo but suffered sprains to his riaht knee and ankle on eiahth defensive ~lav.Had already made
five tackles, including his first NFL sack (of Rob Johnson) ... Inactive next two games ... Did not start
Nov. 11 vs. Cincinnati when team opened in nickel formation, but played at weakside linebacker,
making eight tackles ... On Nov. 18 at Pittsburgh, started at weakside linebacker for the first time
since Game 3 and made 12 tackles ... On Nov. 25 vs. Baltimore, made 22 tackles (12 solo), the sec-
ond-highest single-game total in team history. Added two tackles for loss and one forced fumble ...
Suffered sprained right knee in third quarter of Dec. 3 Monday night game vs. Green Bay. Underwent
MRI the next day and was placed on injured reserve on Dec. 8 ... 2000: Played in all 16 games in
his first season, one of only five Jaguars rookies to do so ... Started seven games at middle line-
backer ... Totaled 108 tackles (45 solo) on defense to rank third on the team ... Added 20 tackles on
special teams, tied for second on the club ... Became only the fourth Jaguar to make more than 100
tackles as a rookie (joining Bryan Schwartz, Kevin Hardy and Donovin Darius) ... Began the season
as the backup to MLB Hardy Nickerson ... Played solely on special teams in his first three games ...
Made a team-high five special teams tackles in his second game, Sept. 10 at Baltimore ... Saw his
first NFL action on defense on Sept. 25 in Monday night game at Indianapolis, playing 21 of 64 plays
at middle linebacker with Nickerson moving outside. Made four tackles (three solo) ... Made his first
NFL start on Oct. 1 vs. Pittsburgh after an injury to Lonnie Marts shifted Nickerson and Kevin Hardy
to new positions, making nine tackles ... Started at middle linebacker in place of injured Nickerson
on Oct. 8 vs. Baltimore and shared team lead with 11 tackles ... Made season-high 15 tackles in
Monday night game Oct. 16 at Tennessee ... Made fourth straight start on Oct. 22 vs. Washington
and led team with 13 tackles ... Started Oct. 29 at Dallas, with Nickerson returningto lineup but mov-
ing to the weakside. Played entire game and made 13 tackles ... Started next two games vs. Seattle
and at Pittsburgh, adding 14 more tackles ... Continued to play special teams while starting at mid-
dle linebacker .. . Did not start final five games of season when team opened in nickel defense but
played extensively rest of the year, making as many as nine tackles in the Dec. 23 season finale at
the N.Y. Giants ... Selected in the third round of the draft, the 92nd choice overall.
COLLEGE: Overcame a rash of injuries early in his career to develop into one of the finest
defenders in school history ... Three-year starter and five-year letterman at both middle and
strongside linebacker ... Started 31 of 45 games played ... Led team in tackles as a junior and
senior ... Played in the Liberty and Humanitarian Bowls, and in the Senior Bowl following his
senior season ... All-Conference USA first-team choice in 1998 and '99 ... Started all year at mid-
dle linebacker as a senior in 1999, leading team with 138 tackles (86 solo) ... Credited with 3.5
sacks and 22 tackles for losses ... Recovered two fumbles and caused another, and deflected
three passes ... Had seven games with 10 or more tackles ... Shifted to middle linebacker as a
junior, leading the team with a career-high 147 tackles (96 solo) ... His 147 tackles ranked fifth on
school's single-season list ... Added three sacks, 15 tackles for losses and five pass deflections
. . Had double-figure tackles in nine of 11 games played, including two games with 20 tackles ..,
Medical redshirt in 1997 because of two badly sprained ankles (played in just six quarters at out-
side linebacker) ... Despite being hampered by injuries, started seven of 10 games played at
strongside outside linebacker in 1996 ... Recorded 83 tackles (48 solo) with 4.5 sacks, nine stops
for losses and one deflected pass ... Had five games with 10 or more tackles ... Reserve outside
linebacker, playing in every game as a freshman in 1995 ... Recorded 45 tackles (28 solo) with
one sack and five tackles for losses ... Graduated with a degree in business administration.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Birmingham, Ala. ... Attended John Carroll High in Birmingham,
Ala. ... Named to the Class 5A All-State team and was also an All-Metro pick ... Team's Player of
the Year as a senior.. . Recorded 156 tackles in 13 games during his senior season and 104 tack-
les and 17 sacks as a junior ... Also lettered in basketball and track ... Attends numerous local
fundraisers and participates in charity golf tournaments ... Full name: Tavaris Jermell Slaughter.

REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
2000 Jacksonville 1617 108 45 63 20 0 0 0
2001 Jacksonville 9/ 8 92 50 42 2 1.0 2 0
NFL totals: 2 years 25/15 200 95 105 22 1.0 2 0

0 WHATTHEY SAY AB0UTT.J. SLAUGHTER

"tie nas a tremendous amount of ability. He's a tough kid. He hits hard, and the more he plays,
the better he's going to get."
- Green Bay Packers middle linebacker Hardy Nickerson
"Slaughter played in the (2000) season finale the way we knew he could play. He sure knows how
to find and go to the ball in the run."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
 FULLBACK
Height: 5-10
Weight: 229
College: Texas A&M
Birthdate: February 25,1974
Birthplace: Dallas, Texas
How Acquired: Unrestricted Free Agent
(2002 from Denver)
NFL Experience: 7th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED. 1996 (1310, OIO), 1997 (1610, 4/0), 1998 (15/2,3/0), 1999 (16/0),
2000 (1610, lIO), 2001 (1510)
NFL TOTALS: 91 games, 2 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 8 games, 0 starts
PRO: Excellent special teams player who was voted t 1
to 1999 Pro Bowl ... Joined Jaguars on April 8, 2002 NOTABLE
after six seasons with Denver Broncos . .. Was leader ¥Vote to 1999 Pro Bouri as AfC's special
of Broncos' special teams for years, as well as backup
fullback to Howard Griffith, who is one of league's best
tmlm ~lanr
. . Was Denver's main wedge-buster on kickoffs, and
also starred on other special teams units ... With
Jaguars, will compete with Patrick Washington for
starting role at fullback, and will also contribute heavi-
ly on special teams ... Third-round draft choice of
Broncos in 1996 has played in 91 regular season
games (two starts), as well as eight postseason con-
tests ... Was member of Broncos' back-to-back Super Bowl championship teams in 1997 and '98 ...
Has career totals of five rushes for 17 yards, 12 receptions for 89 yards and two touchdowns, 11 kick-
off returns for 140 yards (12.7 average) and 54 special teams tackles ... Also has one blocked punt
for a safety, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries ... 2001: Played on special teams in 15
games, making seven tackles and recovering a fumble ... Did not carry the ball or catch any passes
. Recovered a fumble on Oct. 14 at Seattle to set up a field goal. Suffered a neck injury and was
declared inactive on Oct. 21 at San Diego ... 2000: Played in all 16 games for the second straight
year, primarily as a reserve fullback and on special teams ... Handled the fullback duties for the entire
game Oct. 22 at Cincinnati, with Howard Griffith out because of an injury, and caught a one-yard pass
for his second career touchdown ... Made six special teams tackles, forced two fumbles (one on kick-
off coverage on Sept. 10 vs. Atlanta, and one on punt coverage on Dec. 17 at Kansas City) ...
Returned five kickoffs for 73 yards (14.6 average, 17 long) ... Saw action on special teams in the Dec.
31 Wild-Card game at Baltimore and returned one kickoff for 15 yards and one punt for no gain ...
1999: Played in all 16 games, rushing one time for seven yards (Sept. 19 at Kansas City) and catch-
ing four passes for 23 yards (11 long) ... Selected to his first Pro Bowl as the special teams performer,
and was named AII-AFC as a special teamer by Pro Football Weekly ... Led team with 16 special
teams tackles and returned one kickoff for 12 yards (1 for 11 on Sept. 13 vs. Miami, and 0 for 1 on
Oct. 31 vs. Minnesota as part of a lateral play) ... Had three successive games with stellar special
teams plays, recovering a fumble (Nov. 7 at San Diego to set up a field goal), forcing a fumble (Nov.
14 at Seattle to set up a field goal), and blocking a punt (Nov. 22 vs. Oakland on a Monday night) ...
Tied his career high with two receptions Sept. 19 at Kansas City ... In team's 27-21 overtime win
against Oakland (11/22), blocked a punt in the end zone, resulting in a safety that gave Broncos a 12-
0 lead .. . Handled the fullback duties in the second half vs. Seattle (12119) after Howard Griffith left
the game with a sprained ankle, and finished the game with two catches for seven yards ... 1998:
Played in 15 games on special teams and at fullback .. . Made only two starts of his NFL career ...
Posted 15 special teams tackles, and also returned three kickoffs for 51 yards (1-21 on Sept. 13 vs.
Dallas, 1-15 on Sept. 20 at Oakland, and 1-15 on Dec. 21 at Miami) ... Sprained his right knee and
ankle on Oct. 4 vs. Philadelphia ... Declared inactive the following week at Seattle (10111) .. .
Returned to action after the bye week vs. Jacksonville (10125) and played on special teams and at
fullback in the fourth Quarterafter Howard Griffith was iniured ... Made first start of his career on Nov.
1 at Cincinnati in place of Griffith, catching three passes for 24 yards ... Started again in Nov. 16
Monday night game at Kansas City, with a 16-yard pass reception ... Terrell Davis rushed for 100
yards in each of his two starts at fullback ... Played almost the entire San Diego game (1118) at full-
back after Griffith was injured on the first series ... Continued to perform on special teams despite the
double-duty, posting a season-high two tackles vs. Kansas City and San Diego ... Saw action on
offense and special teams in all three postseason games ... 1997: Played in all 16 games at fullback,
catching four passes for 41 yards (10.3 average) and one touchdown (at Atlanta, 9/28) and rushing
four times for 10 yards ... Stalwart on special teams, serving as the wedge-buster on kickoff cover-
age ... Made seven tackles and returned one kickoff for no yards ... Played most of the Sept. 28
Atlanta game at fullback after Howard Griffith was injured on the first series. Recorded his first career
rush for one yard and his first career reception for a 17-yard touchdown from John Elway. Also
returned one kickoff for no yards ... Caught one pass for seven yards on Oct. 19 vs. Oakland ...
Replaced the injured Griffith at fullback on Oct. 26 at Buffalo, but did not start as team opened in a
two-tight end set. Rushed one time for minus-two yards and caught one pass for eight yards ... In the
Dec. 21 regular season finale vs. San Diego, rushed twice for 11 yards and caught one pass for nine
yards and made one tackle on special teams ... Played in all four postseason games as the backup
fullback and on special teams ... Filled in for Griffith in the Dec. 27 Wild-Card win over Jacksonville,
as Broncos racked up over 300 yards rushing in the game ... 1996: Played in 13 games as a rook-
ie ... Missed only the Cincinnati (9129), Seattle (12/1) and Oakland (12/15) games when he was
declared inactive ... Saw some action at fullback (no carries or receptions), playing primarily on spe-
cial teams, where he made three tackles ... Also inactive for team's lone playoff contest on Jan. 4 vs.
Jacksonville .. . Selected in the third round of the draft, the 65th choice overall.
COLLEGE: Primarily a blocking back during his career, creating holes first for Greg Hill and then
for Leeland McElroy. He rushed 57 times for 184 yards (3.2) and one touchdown, while catching
33 passes for 300 yards (9.1) with a long of 35 yards. Also returnedfive kickoffs for 54 yards (10.8)
with a long of 15. In his first two years at A&M (1992-93) Smith's running backs coach was
Broncos offensive coordinator Gary Kubiak ... Majored in business management.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Aurora, Colo. ... Attended Lake Highlands High School in Dallas,
where he was a consensus Texas Top 100 selection and rated the second-best fullback prospect
in the Southwest, receiving a perfect score of 10 points on Max Emfinger's Blue Chip List ...
Carried the ball 181 times for 1,351 yards (7.5 average) and scored 15 touchdowns ... Very
involved in the Big Brothers program ... Full name: Detron Negil Smith.

REGULAR SEASON
RUSHING GPIGS ATT YDS AVG LG TD
1996 Denver 131 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
1997 Denver 161 0 4 10 2.5 11 0
1998 Denver 151 2 0 0 0.0 0 0
1999 Denver 161 0 1 7 7.0 7 0
2000 Denver 161 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2001 Denver 151 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
NFL totals: 6 years 911 2 5 17 3.4 11 0

RECEIVING GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD

1996 Denver 131 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
1997 Denver 161 0 4 41 10.3 17t 1
1998 Denver 151 2 3 24 8.0 16 0
1999 Denver 161 0 4 23 5.8 11 0
2000 Denver 161 0 1 1 1.O It 1
2001 Denver 151 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
NFL totals: 6 years 911 2 12 89 7.4 17t 2

HONOR ROLLS

1
.
SUPER BOWL RINGS
Jimmy Smith (Dallas 1992, 1993)
Patrick Johnson (Baltimore 2000)
Dptrnn Smith (Denver 1^8,1999)
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP RINGS
Jaret Holmes (New York Giants 2000)
Pete Mitchell (New York Giants 2000)
Chric; 7ipmann i N ~ w
Ynrk Giant? 200frt I
Additional statistics: 1 blocked punt for a safety in 1999
Special teams tackles: 3 in 1996,7 in 1997, 15 in 1998, 16 in 1999, 6 in 2000, 7 in 2001. Totals:
54
Kickoff returns: 1 for 0 yards in 1997; 3 for 51 yards (21 long) in 1998; 1 for 12 yards in 1999; 5
for 73 yards (17 long) in 2000; 1 for 4 yards in 2001. Totals: 11-140 (12.7 average, 21 long)
Fumbles recovered: 1 in 1999, 1 in 2001
Forced fumbles: 1 in 1999,2 in 2000
Postseason statistics: 8 games, 0 starts; 1 kickoff return for 15 yards and 1 punt return for 0
yards in 2000

REGULAR SEASON
Rushing attempts: 2 (12121197 vs. San Diego)
Rushing yards: 11 (12121197 vs. San Diego)
Longest rush: 11 (12121197 vs. San Diego)
Receptions: 2 (12J19199 vs. Seattle; 9119199 at Kansas City; 11/1/98 at Cincinnati)
Yards receiving: 17 (9128197 at Atlanta)
Longest reception: 17t (9/28197 at Atlanta from John Elway)
Touchdowns receiving: 1 (10122100 at Cincinnati, 9128197 at Atlanta)

'Detron Smith is an experienced fullback and an exceptional special teams player. He has played
on two Super Bowl championship teams and is an outstanding player whowiil be a force inour
lockerroom."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
 Height: 6-1
Weight: 213
College: Jackson State
Birthdate: February 9,1969
Birthplace: Detroit, Michigan
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (1995)
NFL Experience: 10th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1992 (710, 310), 1993 (R/NFI), 1995 (16/4), 1996 (1619, 313),
1997 (16116, I l l ) , 1998 (16115, 2/2), 1999 (16116, 212), 2000 (15114), 2001 (16116)
NFL TOTALS: 118 games, 90 starts
JAGUARS TOTALS: 111 games, 90 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 11 games, 8 starts
PRO: NFL's most prolific receiver over the last s
.
seasons ... Had remarkable season in 2001, whf NOTABLE
he returned in time for the season opener aft IWth 562 receptions for 7,972 yards
undergoing three abdominal procedures in tt receiving from 1996 to 2001, had more
spring, spending 35 days in the hospital. Complete catches for more yards than any other
season with 112 receptions for 1,373 yards ... Hi receiver in NFL history other than Jerry
been voted to the last five Pro Bowls (started in 19: Rice in any six-year span
and '99) .. . In last six seasons, has 562 receptio~
for 7,972 yards, more than any other receiver in NF ILeads the NFL in receptions and receiv-
history in any six-year span other than Jerry Rice ing yards over the last six seasons, and
With 584 career receptions, ranks 31st in NFL hist has been voted to last five Pro Bowls
ry, and his 8,260 yards ranks 42nd ... Already hi IHas six straight 1,000-yard receiving
more receptions than 11 of the 17 receivers wt seasons, the fifth-longest streak all time
have been inducted into the Pro Football Hall ¥Hold all four major career receiving
Fame ... Is only third player in NFL history with 1"
or more receptions in two different seasons ... LC
records for the Jaguars - receptions
NFL with 116 receptions in 1999, and had 112 (5841, receiving yards (8,260), average per
2001, one behind league leader Rod Smith ... H; catch (14.1) and receiving TDs (44)
35 career 100-yard receiving games (and two in tt ILongest-tenured Jaguar caught 116
playoffs) ... Led the AFC in receiving yards in 19< passes in 1999, the sixth-highest single-
(although he started only nine games) and rankc season total in NFL history, and had 112
third in both '97 and '98, second in '99, sixth in 20( receptions in 2001. Only third player in
and fourth in 2001 ... Set team records with 11 NFL history with 110 or more catches in
receptions and 1,636 yards in 1999, both care' two seasons
highs ... Had a career-high eight touchdowns
U n 2000 game at Baltimore, caught 15
1998,2000 and 2001 ... Has played in team-reco
111 games ... Only non-kicker to play in Jaguar passes for 291 yards, marking fifth-most
first 96 games, missing his only game on Oct. 2 yards receiving in a game in NFL history
2000 ... Nine-year veteran has both the size ar and tying for seventh-most catches in a
speed to outmaneuver opposing cornerbacks . game in league history
Longest-tenured Jaguar, having signed with tt."
team on Feb. 28, 1995 as a veteran free agent ...
,
Had been the only non-kicker to play in Jaguars' first 90 games (including playoffs) uniil missing
one with an injury at midseason 2000 ... Has at least one reception in 102 of his last 103 games
. Had a team-record streak of 87 consecutive games with at least one reception (95 includina
postseason) that was broken in the 2000 seasonfinale when he missed half the game after tak-
ing a hard hit to the head (streak had begun on Oct. 29, 1995) ... Holds 28 Jaguars records ...
Team's all-time leader in the four major statistical categories for receivers: 584 receptions for 8,260
yards, 14.1-yard average and 44 TDs ... Team's all-time leader with 46 career touchdowns (44
receiving, one on a blocked punt, one on a kickoff return) ... Jaguars'all-time leader in total yards
from scrimmage (8,257 and all-purposeyards (8,846) ... Ranks first, second, fourth, eighth, ninth
and 11th on Jaguars' single-season receiving list (116 catches in 1999, 112 in 2001, 91 in 2000,
83 in 1996, 82 in '97 and 78 in '98) ... Has the five highest single-season receiving yardage totals
in Jaguars history (1,636 yards in 1999, 1,373 in 2001, 1,324 in '97, 1,244 in '96 and 1,213 in
2000) ... Has surpassed the 1,000-yard mark receiving six straight seasons, a feat accomplished
by only five other players in NFL history. Ranks behind only Jerry Rice (11 straight 1,000-yard
seasons), Tim Brown (eight straight), Lance Alworth and Cris Carter (seven straight) ... Reached
the 8,000-yard-receiving mark in his 115th NFL game, tied for the eighth-fastest player in NFL his-
tory to do so. The fastest were: Lance Alworth (83 games), Jerry Rice (94), Isaac Bruce (103),
Michael Irvin (107), Gary Clark (108), James Lofton (110), Sterling Sharpe (111) and Herman
Moore (115) ... Became the 49th player to reach 8,000 career yards ... With 116 receptions in
1999 and 112 in 2001, became only the third player in NFL history to catch 110 or more passes
in two different seasons (others: Jerry Rice and Cris Carter) ... Also only the fifth player in NFL
history to catch 110 or more passes in two different seasons (others: Sterling Sharpe, Jerry Rice,
Cris Carter and Herman Moore) ... Had 35 100-yard performances in 118 career games, a ,297
percentage that is the second highest of current NFL players (Minnesota's Randy Moss has 23
100-yarders in 64 games, a ,359 percentage) ... Has scored a touchdown in three consecutive
games four times during his Jaguars career ... Also owns most of team's postseason receiving
records, with 37 catches for 617 yards (16.7 average, 70t long) and seven touchdowns ... Has
scored a Pro Bowl career-record five touchdowns in five appearances ... Holds team's single-
game marks for receiving yardage (291) and touchdowns (three) ... Scored touchdowns three dif-
ferent ways in one game in 1995 (receiving, on a kickoff return and on a blocked punt return) ...
Led the league in receiving in 1999 with 116 catches, which is the sixth-highest single-season
total in NFL history ... Became only the second player in NFL history to lead the league in receiv-
ing the same year that his team led the league in rushing (only other player was San Francisco's
Billy Wilson in 1954) ... Marked only the 23rd time in NFL history a player had 100 receptions in
a season (was the 19th player) ... Had game of his career in 2000 at Baltimore, when he caught
15 passes for 291 yards and three touchdowns. Reception total is tied for seventh most in NFL
history, and yardage total is the fifth-highest ... From 1996 to 2001, the Smith-McCardell tandem
combined for 1,061 receptions, more than any other duo over any six-year span in NFL history ...
Smith and Keenan McCardell are only the second tandem in NFL history in which each player has
had 1,000 yards receiving in the same season four times, tying the NFL record held by
Minnesota's Jake Reed and Cris Carter .. . Also became the eighth tandem in NFL history to post
back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons (1996 and '97, then again in 2000 and 2001) ... Along with
McCardell, holds the NFL record with nine games in which both players had 100-yards receiving
in the same game, breaking the mark previously set by New York Jets' Don Maynard and George
Sauer (who combined for 100-yards seven times in the 1960s) and since tied by Minnesota's Cris
Carter and Randy Moss ... Along with newcomers Detron Smith and Patrick Johnson, is one of
three Jaguars player who played for a Super Bowl champion (1992 and '93 when he was with the
Cowboys) ... Spent two years with the Dallas Cowboys (1992 and '93) and did not play football in
1994 ... Joined Jaguars as a veteran free agent on Feb. 28, 1995 ... Was Dallas' second-round
draft choice in 1992, seeing action in seven games that year ... 2001: Made remarkable come-
back from three offseason operations ... Selected for fifth straight Pro Bowl ... Finished season
with 112 receptions, one behind Denver's Rod Smith (who led the league) and four short of his
team record ... Had 1,373 receiving yards, the second-highest single-season total in team histo-
ry, to rank second in AFC and fourth in NFL ... Tied his Jaguars record with eight TD receptions,
matching marks he set in 1998 and 2000 ... Started all 16 games for the third time ... Became
only the third player in NFL history to catch 110 or more passes in two different seasons (others:
Jerry Rice and Cris Carter) ...Third on team with 48 points scored, behind Mike Hollis and Stacey
I"--" ... Ranked second in both AFC and NFL in receptions and second in AFC and fourth in NFL

SMITH LEADS NFL IN RECEIVING (1996-2001)

Over the last six seasons, Jaguars WR Jimmy Smith has caught the most receptions in th,:
NFL. Here's the list:
RK.
- PLAYER, TEAM 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 TOTAI
1. Jimmy Smith, Jax. 83 82 78 116 91 112 562
2. Tim Gown, oakland 90 104 81 90 76 91 532
3. Cris Carter, Minnesota 96 89 78 90 96 73 522
Marvin Harrison, Ind. 64 73 59 115 102 109 522
5. Keenan McCardell, Jax 85 85 64 78 94 93 499
6. Keyshawn Johnson, T.B. 63 70 83 89 71 106 482
in receiving yards ... Caught five or more passes in all 16 games ... Led or shared team lead in
receiving in 10 games and in receiving yards in 10 games ... One of only seven Jaguars offensive
players who started all 16 regular-season games ... Made 68 first downs on his 112 catches, ninth
among AFC receivers ... Also third in the AFC with 27 catches on third downs ... Topped 1,000-
yard receiving mark for the sixth straight season ... Had six 100-yard receiving games (tied for
second in the league with Marvin Harrison behind David Boston's nine) ... Combined with Keenan
McCardell for 205 receptions and 2,483 yards, both totals the most of any team's top two wide-
outs. Their 205 receptions is the second-highest total ever for a tandem in NFL history (record:
231 by Detroit's Herman Moore and Brett Perriman in 1995) ... Underwent three abdominal surg-
eries in April and May and spent 35 days in the hospital ... Did not play in first two preseason
games, then returned to the starting lineup vs. Kansas City and caught a 27-yard TD pass from
Mark Brunell in the first quarter ... Started Sept. 9 season opener vs. Pittsburgh and led team with
eight catches for 126 yards and two touchdowns. Broke team's career record of 38 touchdowns
he shared with James Stewart. Had 30th 100-yard game of his career and marked his fifth game
with two or more TDs. Received an offense game ball ... Had game-high seven receptions for 87
yards on Sept. 23 vs. Tennessee. Played in his 97th Jaguars game, breaking Bryan Barker's fran-
chise record ... Had game-high nine receptions for 88 yards on Sept. 30 vs. Cleveland ... Caught
six passes for 70 yards on Oct. 7 at Seattle, reaching the 500-reception mark for his career ...
Caught team-high six passes for 49 yards in Oct. 18 Thursday night game vs. Buffalo ... Caught
seven passes for team-high 119 yards on Oct. 28 at Baltimore, including 35-yard TD pass from
Mark Brunell. Marked his 31st career 100-yard game. Along with Keenan McCardell, who also had
100 receiving yards, set NFL record with ninth game in which both players had 100 receiving
yards in same game (had shared record with Minnesota's Cris Carter and Randy Moss) ... Caught
seven passes for 120 yards, both game highs, on Nov. 4 at Tennessee (second straight 100-yard
game) ... Had game-high eight receptions for 63 yards on Nov. 11 vs. Cincinnati, including five-
yard TD pass from Brunell ... On Nov. 18 at Pittsburgh, caught five passes for 68 yards and ran
reverse for minus-3 yards (his first NFL carry) ... Had team-high seven receptions for 60 yards on
Nov. 25 vs. Baltimore, including 12-yardTD pass from Brunell ... In Dec. 3 Monday night game vs.
Green Bay, caught eight passes for 116 yards, both game highs ... Caught nine passes for 119
yards (both game highs) on Dec. 9 at Cincinnati, and scored on 17-yardTD pass from Brunell.
Surpassed the 1,000-yard mark for the sixth straight season, becoming only the fifth player in NFL
history to do so (others: Jerry Rice 11, Tim Brown 8, Cris Carter 8, and Lance Alworth 7).
Received an offense game ball ... Caught five passes for 52 yards on Dec. 16 at Cleveland, includ-
ing four-yard TD pass from Brunell. Reached the 8,000-yard-receiving mark in his 115th NFL
game, tied for the eighth-fastest player in NFL history to do so. The fastest were: Lance Alworth
(83 games), Jerry Rice (94), Isaac Bruce (103), Michael Irvin (107), Gary Clark (108). James
Lofton (1lo), Sterling Sharpe (111) and Herman Moore (115). Became the 49th player to reach
8,000 career yards ... Led team with eight catches for 122 yards on Dec. 23 at Minnesota.
Reached 100 receptions for the season, becoming only the sixth player in NFL history to catch
100 or more passes in two different seasons (others: Sterling Sharpe, Jerry Rice, Cris Carter,
Herman Moore and Marvin Harrison). Marked his sixth 100-yard game of season and 35th of
career. Had 35 100-yard performances in 116 career games, a 30.4 percentage that was the sec-
ond highest of current NFL players (Minnesota's Randy Moss had 22 100-yarders in 62 games, a
32.3 percentage) ... Caught five passes for 51 yards on Dec. 30 vs. Kansas City, going to 105
receptions for the season and becoming only the fifth player in NFL history to catch 105 or more
passes in two different seasons (others: Sterling Sharpe, Jerry Rice, Cris Carter and Herman
Moore). With teammate Keenan McCardell surpassing the 1,000-yard mark for the season,
became only the second tandem in NFL history in which each player has had 1,000 yards receiv-
ing in the same season four times, tying the NFL record held by Minnesota's Jake Reed and Cris

SMITH LEADS NFL IN RECEIVING YARDS (1996-2001)

Over the last six seasons, Jaguars WR Jimmy Smith has amassed more receiving yardage
than any receiver in the NFL.
RK.PLAYERtTEAM.-- ---
2001 TOTAL
-.-

1. Jimmy Smith, Jax. 1,373 7,972

2. Tim Brown, Oakland 1.165 7,157
3. Marvin Harrison, Ind. 1,524 7,078
4. Cris Carter, Minnesota 871 6,629
5. Rod Smith. Denver 1,343 6,604
6. Antonio ~r&man,G.B. 818 6,404
7. Keenan McCarefe//,Jax. 1,110 6,393
Carter ... In Jan. 6 season finale at Chicago, caught seven passes for 63 yards, including a three-
yard TD pass from Brunell for his eighth receiving score of the year, tying his team single-season
record ... 2000: Earned his fourth straight invitation to the Pro Bowl after he caught 91 passes
for 1,213 yards (13.3-yard average, 65t long) and eight touchdowns ... Ranked second on team
in receptions (three behind Keenan McCardell) and led team in receiving yardage (six ahead of
McCardell) ... EightTDs tied his career high and team record ... Started 14 of 15 games played,
missing his first game on Oct. 29 at Dallas with an injury and snapping a string of 96 consecutive
games played (including playoffs). Had been team's only non-kicker never to miss a game ...
Caught at least one pass in his first 14 games and was shut out in the season finale, breaking a
streak of 86 consecutive games with at least one reception, which had been the sixth-longest
streak among active players ... Third on team with 48 points scored, behind Mike Hollis and Fred
Taylor ... Ranked seventh in AFC and 11th in NFL in receptions and sixth in AFC and 12th in NFL
in receiving yards ... Caught three or more passes in 11 games ... Led or shared team lead in
receiving in eight games ... In season's second game, Sept. 10 at Baltimore, had career day with
15 receptions for 291 yards and three TDs. Yardage total is fifth highest in NFL history (record:
336 by Willie Anderson), and 15 catches is tied for sixth most in NFL history and is second in team
history (Keenan McCardell had 16 on 10/20/96). Scored on passes of 45, 43 and 40 yards, and
broke team record of two TD catches in a game. Marked his second 200-yard game, both team
records ... Through three games, his total of 27 receptions tied for the fifth most in NFL history
(most is 31 by Jets' Clark Gaines in 1980) ... Scored two touchdowns in Sept. 26 Monday night
game at Indianapolis while catching team-high nine passes for 132 yards, giving him eight 100-
yard games in his last 11 games dating back to 1999.Through the first quarter of the season, led
NFL in all three receiving categories - receptions (36), yards (516) and TDs (6) ... In second
Baltimore game (lo/%),shared team lead with eight rece~tionsfor team-hiah 95 vards ... Started
in Oct. 16 Monday nighter at Tennessee but left game in second quarter with a bruised right knee.
Caught just one pass for nine yards but extended his streak to 79 straight games with at least one
reception ... Did not start on 0ct. 22 vs. Washington due to knee injuryand played mostly on third
downs until leaving the game in the second quarter due to a hamstring injury. Ended a streak of
28 consecutive starts dating to Nov. 22, 1998 ... Missed his first game ever as a Jaguar on Oct.
29 at Dallas, snapping a streak of 96 straight ... Returned to starting lineup Nov. 12 vs. Seattle
and had game-high 10 catches for 117 yards. Along with Keenan McCardell, broke NFL record
with eighth game in which both players had 100-yardreceiving games (breaking mark set by Don
Maynard and George Sauer of N.Y. Jets). Ten catches marked eighth career game with double-
digit catches ... Had team-high six receptions for 104 yards on Dec. 3 vs. Cleveland and sur-
passed 1,000 yards for the fifth straight season ... Had fifth 100-yard game of season on Dec. 10
vs. Arizona when he led team with eight receptions for 147 yards, including season-long 65-yard
TD pass from Jamie Martin for his first TD since Week 4 and third-longest of his career. Marked
second straight 100-yard game. With Keenan McCardell hitting 1,000-yard mark, became the
sixth tandem in NFL history in which both players had 1,000-yard seasons the same year three
times, tied for second most with four other duos behind Minnesota's Cris Carter and Jake Reed
(4) ... Led team with nine receptions for 58 yards on Dec. 17 at Cincinnati, including four-yard TD
pass from Mark Brunell. Tied team's career record of 38 touchdowns held by James Stewart
(1995-99) and tied own season record of eight TD receptions set in 1998. Moved into second
place in team history with 230 career points, passing Stewart's 228 points ... Suffered major blow
to head midway through first quarter of Dec. 23 season finale, not returning until final two drives.
Did not have any receptions for first time since Oct. 22, 1995, snapping a streak of 86 consecu-
tive games with at least one catch ... 1999: Had one of the finest seasons ever for an NFL receiv-
er, leading the NFL with 116 receptions for 1,636 yards (14.1-yard average, 62 long) and six
touchdowns ... Named second-team All-Pro by Associated Press, Football Digest and College &
Pro Footb-" "fewsweekly,and All-AFC by Pro Football Weekly and Football News ... Receptions

MOST iRDS RECEIVING IN A GAME I

Jimmy Smith's performance of 15 receptions and 291 yards on September 10, 2000 at
Baltimore is the fifth-most receiving yards ever in a game in NFL history and is tied for the sev-
enth-most receptions in a game.
RK PLAYER TEAM--.-- DATE YARDS
-- ~
TD
1. Willie Anderson L.A. Rams Nov. 26.1989 1
2. Stephone Paige Kansas City Dec. 22,1985
3. Jim Benton Cleveland Nov. 22,1945 303
4. Cloyce Box Detroit Dec. 3,1950 302
5. Jimmy Smith Jacksonville Sept. 10,2000 291
and yards set Jaguars' single-season records (previous: 85 catches by Keenan McCardell in 1996
and '97, and 1,324 yards by Smith in 1997) ... His 116 receptions ranks sixth all time in a season
in league history (Herman Moore, 123 in 1995; Jerry Rice, 122 in 1995; Cris Carter, 122 in both
1994 and '95; and Isaac Bruce, 119 in 1995) ... Reception total is NFLs most since 1995 ...
Became one of only 19 players in NFL history to record 100 or more receptions in a season ...
Finished second in NFL in receiving yards with a team-record total ... His 1,636 yards also ranks
sixth all time (Jerry Rice, 1,848 in 1995; Isaac Bruce, 1,781 in 1995; Charley Hennigan, 1,746 in
1961; Herman Moore, 1,686 in 1995; and Marvin Harrison, 1,663 in 1999) ... Had nine 100-yard
games, tied for the league lead with Harrison and tied for fourth all time in NFL history (11: Michael
Irvin in 1995; 10: Charley Hennigan in 1961 and Herman Moore in 1995) ... Had three separate
streaks of three consecutive 100-yard games ... Had 100-yardgames in six of the last seven reg-
ular-season games (seven of eight, including playoffs) ... Led or shared team lead in receiving in
11 games and in receiving yards in 13 games ... One of only four Jaguars offensive players who
started all 16 regular-season games ... Made 86 first downs on his 116 catches, tops among
league receivers ... Also topped the NFL with 33 catches on third downs ... Selected as the recip-
ient of Jasper Award for Florida Pro Football Player of the Year and Jaguars MVP ... Opened the
season Sept. 12 vs. San Francisco with his 16th career 100-yard game. Totaled six receptions for
139 yards, including a 57-yarder from Mark Brunell ... Posted his second straight 100-yard game
(115) and equaled his career-high with 10 receptions on Sept. 19 at Carolina. Marked the second
time (also 1997) that he began a season with two 100-yardoutings ... Had his second straight 10-
catch game and third consecutive 100-yard outing on Sept. 26 vs. Tennessee (10 receptions for
129 yards and one TD) ... Had breakout Sunday night game on Nov. 21 vs. New Orleans with a
then-career-high220 yards and one TD on nine receptions to earn an offense game ball. Caught
passes of 57, 46t and 43 yards. His yardage figure was then the second best in team history
(record: 232 by Keenan McCardell on 10/20/96 at St. Louis) and the second best in the NFL in
1999 ... Led team with 10 receptions on Nov. 28 at Baltimore, marking his third 10-catch game of
the season, to move into a tie for NFL lead with 75 catches through 12 weeks. Gained 132 yards,
including an eight-yard TD pass from Mark Brunell in fourth quarter. Received an offense game
ball along with Brunell and Keenan McCardell. Topped 1,000 yards for the season, marking his
fourth consecutive 1,000-yard campaign. Also caught a two-point conversion pass. With
McCardell's 102 yards, marked the sixth time two Jaguars wide receivers had 100 yards in the
same game and the fifth time by Smith and McCardell ... On Dec. 2 vs. Pittsburgh, tied team
records for single-season receptions (85) and consecutive 100-yard games (three, for the fifth
time) while turning in his fourth 10-catch game of season. Finished with 10 receptions for 124
yards and one TD (27-yarder from Mark Brunell in third quarter for 30th career TD). Along with
McCardell (5-113), marked the sixth time the two players both had 100 yards in same game, tying
for the second most in NFL history. Took over the NFL receiving lead for the first time ... Broke
team's single-season receiving record on Dec. 13 at Denver with his 86th reception of season, fin-
ished with team-leading five catches to reach 90 for the season (previous: 85 by McCardell in
1996 and '97) ... Shared team lead with eight receptions for 134 yards on Dec. 19 at Cleveland.
Broke then-team records for single-season receiving yards with 1,367 (topping his own 1,324 in
1997), and 100-yard receiving games in a season with seven (breaking his six in 1997) ... On Dec.
26 at Tennessee, topped 100 receptions for the season to become one of only 19 players in NFL
history to do so. Finished with four catches for 104 yards, including a season-best 62-yarder.
Marked his eighth 100-yard game of the season, but he fell nine catches behind Indianapolis'
Marvin Harrison in receptions ... In Jan. 2 season finale vs. Cincinnati, capped his best season
with a career-high 14 receptions for 165 yards to finish as the NFL reception leader with 116.Total

SMITH JOINS ELITE COMPANY

in luars VVH ~imrnyfcimiin naa one or me nnesi seasons ever ror an NI-L receiver. He
ran..-- ......! on the NFUs all-time single-season list for receptions (116), sixth on the list for
receiving yards (1,636) and tied for fourth for most 100-yard receiving games (9). Here are the
lists:
RECEPTIONS RECEIVING YARDS 100-YARD GAMES
Player . -~ ~ year Rec Player- - Year Yards , Player Year No
Herman Moore 1995 123 Jerry Rice 1995 1,848 Michael Iwin 1995 11
Jerry Rice 1995 122 Isaac Bruce 1995 1,781 Charley Hennigan 1961 10
Cris Carter 1995 122 Charley Hennigan 1961 1,746 Herman Moore 1995 10
Cris Carter 1994 122 Herman Moore 1995 1,686 Jimmy Smith 1999 9
Isaac Bruce 1995 119 Marvin Harrison 1999 1,663 (11 others tied with Smith)
Jimmy S m i t h 1 9 9 9 116 Jimmy Smith 1999 1,636
was the sixth-best in NFL history, and the single-game figure of 14 topped his previous best of 10
set five times and was then the second most in team history to McCardellls 16. His yardage total
of 165 was then the third most in team history and his second most of the season. Earned a game
ball along with quarterback Jay Fiedler and McCardell, as both wide receivers tied the NFL record
(set by N.Y. Jets' Don Maynard and George Sauer) with their seventh game in which both had 100
receiving yards. Marked his ninth 100-yard game of the season and 24th of his career ... Named
AFC Offensive Player of the Month for December (four 100-yard games, 41 receptions for 582
yards and oneTD in the final five games) ... Started both playoff games ... Had his second post-
season 100-yard receiving game on Jan. 15 vs. Miami in the Divisional Playoffs, leading the team
with 136 yards and two TDs on five receptions. Scored on an eight-yard pass from Mark Brunell
to cap team's first possession and later sprinted to a team postseason-record 70-yard score on a
pass from Jay Fiedler in the third quarter ... Made five receptions for a game-high 92 yards in the
Jan. 23 AFC Championship game vs. Tennessee ... 1998: Named second-team All-Pro by
Associated Press and voted to the Pro Bowl as an AFC starter ... Ranked third in the AFC and
fifth in the NFL with 1,182 receiving yards, seventh in the AFC with 78 receptions, and tied for sev-
enth in the AFC with a career-high eight receiving TDs ... Finished as team's leading receiver for
the first time ... Topped 1,000-yard receiving mark for the third straight season, setting a team
record ... Had five 100-yard receiving games (tied for second in the league behind Antonio
Freeman's six) and one more in the playoffs ... Averaged 15.2 yards per reception ... Caught
three or more passes in 14 of 16 games ... Led or shared team lead in receiving in nine games
... Started off the season Sept. 6 at Chicago with a four-yard game-winning reception with 29 sec-
onds remaining to beat the Bears 24-23. Caught nine passes for 90 yards ... Reached 200 career
receptions and topped 3,000 receiving yards the next week vs. Kansas City, with four catches for
57 yards and one TD ... Had a team-leading 116 yards on just two receptions (72t, 44) on Sept.
20 vs. Baltimore. Scored on a 72-yard pass from Mark Brunell that was at the time the longest TD
from scrimmage in team history. Marked the third game in which he and Keenan McCardell each
had 100 receiving yards ... Suffered a strained hamstring in the second quarter of Oct. 12 Monday
night game vs. Miami and did not return. Had season-low of one catch for 41 yards ... Had team-
leading 121 yards on eight receptions Oct. 25 at Denver, the 12th 100-yard game of his career
and fourth time he and McCardell each surpassed 100 yards in the same game ... Had four
receptions for 75 yards and a 37-yard TD on Nov. 1 at Baltimore .. . Had an 18-yard TD catch
among four receptions for 44 yards on Nov. 8 vs. Cincinnati ... Did not start but played extensive-
ly Nov. 22 at Pittsburgh due to upper back pain suffered throughout the week. Shared the team
lead with five receptions for 71 yards and one TD. Marked his first non-start since 11/10/96 vs.
Baltimore, ending a streak of 32 consecutive starts ... Posted three straight 100-yard receiving
games next three weeks. Had seven catches for 110 yards and one TD on Nov. 29 at Cincinnati,
then scored his career-best and team-record eighth receiving TD of the season Dec. 6 vs. Detroit
on an 11-yard pass from Jamie Martin. Led the team with seven receptions for 112 yards. Got his
third straight 100-yard game Dec. 13 vs.Tennessee with six receptions for 103 yards. Marked his
15th career 100-yardgame, fifth of the season,and third time in his career with three straight 100-
yard outings. Also topped 1,000 receiving yards for the third straight season ... Made his fifth post-
season start in his eighth postseason game Jan. 3 vs. New England and scored on a 37-yard pass
from Mark Brunell in the fourth quarter for a 19-10 lead. Finished with five receptions for 56 yards
... Posted his first multiple-TDgame and first 100-yard receivinq qame in team's postseason his-
tory in Jan. 10 Divisional Playoff game at New ~ o r Jets,
k leading the team with five receptions for
104 yards and two TDs. Scored team's first points on a 52-yardTD catch (then the longest in team
postseason history) on the final play of the first half. Added a 19-yard TD in the third quarter. With
five postseason TDs, broke the team record previously shared with Natrone Means (3) ... 1997:

SMITH HAS SIX CONSECUTIVE 1.000-YARD SEASONS

Voted to the Pro Bowl for the first time in his career ... Caught 82 passes to rank second on
Jaguars (behind Keenan McCardell's 85), third in the AFC and seventh in the NFL ... Had a
career-high and team-record 1,324 receiving yards, first on the team, third in the AFC and fourth
in the NFL ... His 1,324 receiving yards was the 51st-highest total in NFL history ... His 16.1-yard
average per catch was the sixth best in the league for players with 50 or more receptions ... Had
all four of hisTDs in the first seven games, none in the last nine ... Had six 100-yard games, tied
for third in the league behind Oakland'sTim Brown and Arizona's Rob Moore, who had seven each
... Had 11 plays of 25 or more yards, tied with McCardell and five other players for seventh most
in the NFL ... Tied McCardell for the sixth-most third down receptions in the AFC (22) ...
Combined with McCardell for 167 receptions and 2,488 yards, the third-most receptions and sec-
ond-most yards of any team's top two wideouts ... One of only nine Jaguars (four on offense) to
start all 16 regular-season games ... Led or shared the team lead in receiving in 10 games ... In
the Aug. 31 season opener at Baltimore, had the fifth 100-yard game of his career with six recep-
tions for 106 yards and two TDs to earn a game ball. Marked the second two-TD game of career
and his fourth 100-yard outing in team's last six games ... Posted his second consecutive 100-
yard game Sept. 7 vs. New York Giants, finishing with a team-high eight receptions for 117 yards.
Marked his second time with back-to-back 100-yard games ... Had a breakout game Sept. 22 vs.
Pittsburgh in team's debut on "Monday Night Football" with his third straight 100-yard outing, sixth
in his last eight regular-season games, and career-highs in receptions (10) and receiving yards
(164) to earn an offense game ball. Also scored aTD. His reception total topped his previous best
of eight (set three times), and his receiving yards bested his career high of 162 (12/1/96 vs.
Cincinnati) ... Broke the team record with his 29th consecutive game with a reception on Oct. 5
vs. Cincinnati, topping the mark of 28 he shared with Pete Mitchell ... Was held to a season-low
two receptions for 13 yards vs. his former team Oct. 19 at Dallas, though he had a TD reception.
Marked his fewest catches in 21 games dating back to 9/8/96 ... Got his fourth 100-yardgame of
the season Nov. 9 vs. Kansas City with 112 yards on four catches, including a career-long 75-yard
catch-and-run from Mark Brunell, though he was caught from behind inside the one-yard line. Set
a then-record for the longest play from scrimmage in team history ... Led the team with 158 receiv-
ing yards on eight catches to earn an offense game ball Nov 16 vs. Tennessee. Broke his team
single-season record with his fifth-100-yard receiving game. His yardage total was then the third
best of his career ... Had his third straight 100-yardgame the next week, with five catches for 106
yards at Cincinnati. The outing gave him his second straight 1,000-yard season, sixth 100-yard
game of the season and 10th of his career. Along with McCardell's 109 yards, marked the third
time in team history that two wide receivers had 100 yards in same game ... Missed getting his
11th career 100-yard game Nov. 30 vs. Baltimore, finishing with 93 yards on four catches ... With
McCardell going over 1,000 receiving yards on Dec. 14 at Buffalo, they became the eighth tandem
in NFL history in which each player posted back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons ... Had six recep-
tions for 93 yards in the Dec. 21 season finale to increase his consecutive-game receiving streak
to 40 ... Shared the team lead with McCardell in the Dec. 27 Wild-Card playoff at Denver, making
six receptions for 55 yards ...
1996: Team's second-leading receiver with a career-high 83 catches and leader in receiving TDs
with seven ... Received the Mackey Award for leading the AFC in receiving yards with 1,244 ..
Averaged a team-high 15.0-yards per catch, better than the six AFC players who had more recep-
tions ... Started nine of 16 games played, taking over the starting job prior to Game 12 after Andre
Rison was released ... Posted four 100-yard games in having the first 1,000-yard season of his
career ... Ranked seventh in the AFC in receptions, second in the NFL in third-down receptions
(29) and tied for 11th in AFC in first downs gained (60) ... Was team's leading receiver in six
games ... Combined with Keenan McCardell for 168 receptions and 2,373 yards, the second-most
receptions and second-most yards of any team's top two wideouts ... Also returned two kickoffs
for 49 yards and made three tackles on special teams ... Played as team's third wide receiver in
the first half of the season ... Caught a 51-yard Hail Mary pass for a touchdown on the last play

SMITH'S LAST SIX stASONS SURPASSED ONLY BY R I C t

From 1996 to 2001, Jaguars WR Jimmy Smith caught 562 passes for 7,972 yards. No other
receiver in NFL history - except for future Hall of Famer Jerry Rice - has ever caught more
passes for more yards in any six-year period. In two different six-year periods, Rice has more
catches and more yards than Smith's totals.
... PLAYER..
. .
- - - ., .
.YEARS... .... RECEPTIONS
. .. . YARDS
.

Jerry ~ i c &' 1990-1995 596 8,759

Jerry Rice ,' 1991-1996 604 9,115
, Jimmy Smith ' 1996-2001 562 7,972
 of the first half for the Jaguars' first points in a comeback from 22-0 deficit Sept. 22 at New
England ... Made his first start of the season Oct. 13 vs. New York Jets with Rison sidelined by a
hamstring injury and responded with the first 100-yard game of his career to earn an offense
game ball. Finished with a team-leading five catches for 135 yards, including a 15-yardTD. Had
a then-career-best 62-yard reception. Also had an 86-yard TD catch nullified by a holding penal-
ty ... Started the next two weeks, once for Rison and the second time in a three-wide receiver set
. Replaced the departed Rison in the starting lineup Nov. 24 at Baltimore and responded with a
then-career-higheight receptions for 131 yards. Yardage figure was then the second best of his
career and marked his second 100-yardgame of the season and his career. Received the offense
game ball for the second time ... A week later, became the first Jaguar to post back-to-back 100-
yard games, catching a team-leadingseven passes for a then-career-high 162 yards. Had recep-
tions of 49 and 41 yards, and picked up first downs on each of the seven catches ... Reached the
1,000-yard mark for the season Dec. 8 at Houston, joining Keenan McCardell as the 26th tandem
in NFL history to both gain 1,000 receiving yards ... Posted his third 100-yardgame in four weeks
and scored team's only two TDs Dec. 15 vs. Seattle, finishing with a team-leading eight catches
for 124 yards to earn the offense game ball. Had TD catches of 12 and 39 yards to break team's
single-season record with seven TD receptions. Took over as team's receiving yardage leader for
the first time, moving ahead of McCardell ... Took over the AFC lead in receiving yards when he
caught five passes for 75 yards in the season finale vs. Atlanta ... Started all three postseason
games and finished third on the team with 11 receptions for 174 yards and two touchdowns ...
Started for the first time in the second postseason game of his career in the Dec. 28 Wild-Card
game at Buffalo and led the team with five receptions, including a critical two-yardTD on a screen
pass in the fourth quarter to tie the game at 27-27 ... Led the team with 71 receiving yards on
three catches on Jan. 4 at Denver in the Divisional Playoffs, including a 16-yard TD catch in the
fourth quarter to give the Jaguars a 30-20 lead with 3:39 remaining ... Made three receptions for
45 yards in the Jan. 12 AFC Championship game at New England ... 1995: Tied for the team
lead with five touchdowns and was the only player to score TDs three different ways, with three
receiving, one on a kickoff return and one on a blocked punt return ... Made 22 receptions for 288
yards to rank sixth on the team and was the top kickoff returner with a 22.5-yard average on a
team-high 24 returns ... Also tied for third in special teams tackles with 11 ... Started four of 16
games played ... Had all of his 22 receptions and five touchdowns in the second half of the sea-
son ... Only wide receiver on the team to play in every game ... Played as a reserve wide receiv-
er in the first eight games, as well as returning kickoffs and on special teams ... Made his first
NFL reception Oct. 29 at Pittsburgh and four for the game ... Was Steve Beuerlein's target on a
two-point conversion attempt at the end of a 17-16 loss at Tampa Bay on Nov. 19, catching the
pass but unable to keep both feet in bounds ... Made his first NFL start Nov. 26 vs. Cincinnati for
injured Willie Jackson and responded with his first NFLTD reception, a 31-yarder from Beuerlein.
Finished with four catches for 55 yards to rank second on the team .. . Had a big game Dec. 3 at
Denver, scoring three touchdowns three different ways - a 14-yard reception, an 89-yard kickoff
return and on a blocked punt recovered in the endzone. Marked his second straight game with a
TD while personally scoring the team's last four TDs. Scored the franchise's first TD off a blocked
punt at end of the first half after Mike Dumas blocked Tom Rouen's kick into the endzone. Kickoff
return TD came on a kick fielded by Desmond Howard, who ran five yards, stopped and threw
across the field to Smith, who ran up the left sideline to cover the final 89 yards for the first touch-
down on a kickoff return in franchise history. His third TD was on a 14-yard pass from Beuerlein
.. . Made his second start of the season Dec. 10 vs. Indianapolis and had a team-leading seven
receptions for 79 yards and one TD, a four-yarder from Mark Brunell, which extended his streak
to three consecutive games with a TD catch and gave him a total of five TDs in a three-game
stretch ... Signed with Jacksonville as a veteran free agent on Feb. 28 ... 1994: Was waived by
the Dallas Cowboys on July 11 and signed by Philadelphia on July 19 ... Spent the preseason
with the Eagles, catching five passes for 68 yards and returning 13 kickoffs for 265 yards (20.4
average) ... Released by the Eagles Aug. 29, one day after the final cuts ... Out of football the
rest of the year ... 1993: In the preseason, was Dallas Cowboys' receiving leader with 13 catch-
es for 197 yards until undergoing an emergency appendectomy prior to the final preseason game
. . Was placed on the reservelnon-football injury list on Sept. 2 for the entire season ... 1992:
Suffered a broken right leg in training camp July 19 and spent the first five weeks of the regular

TOUCHE (ALL ACTIVE PL

.. Marvin Harrison, Colts 62 49
2. Terrell Owens, 49ers 59 6. Rod Smith, Broncos 43
3. Antonio Freeman. Packers 56 7. Ed McCaffrev, Broncos 42
4. Randy Moss, Vikings 53 8. Jimmy smith, Jaguars 41
season on injured reserve ... Returned to practice Sept. 28 and was placed on team's active ros-
ter on Oct. 7 ... Played in seven of the last 12 regular-season contests and three in the playoffs,
including Super Bowl XXVII ... Had no receptions but made one tackle on special teams ... Was
the 36th player drafted overall and the third wide receiver behind Desmond Howard and Carl
Pickens.
COLLEGE: Completed his career with 107 receptions for 2,047 yards (19.1-yard average) and
16 touchdowns, adding 19 rushing attempts for 138 yards and one TD ... As a senior, led team
with 43 receptions for 804 yards (18.4 average) to earn second-team AII-SWAC honors ...
Played in the Senior Bowl ... In his junior year, teamed with Tim Barnett (former Kansas City
Chief) as the top wide receiver tandem in the nation ... Had a team-leading 40 catches for 877
yards (21.3 avg.) and nine TDs as a junior ... Graduated in 1992 with a degree in business man-
agement.
PERSONAL: Married (Sandra) with a son Jimmy Lee Ill (10121195) and twins Jaden and
Dalys (418101) ... Lives in Jacksonville ... Attended Calloway High in Jackson, Miss., earning
All-Conference honors ... One of Jaguars' most visible players in the community ... Served
as honorary chairman in 2002 for American Lung Association of Florida's 2002 Oxygen Ball
fund-raiser ... Jaguars' 1999-2000 NFL-United Way co-spokesman with Keenan McCardell
. Has asthma and partnered with the American Lung Association of Florida for an ongoing
asthma awareness campaign. Did a public service announcement with Jacksonville Mayor
John Delaney ... Annually donates $100 per reception and $500 per touchdown to Wolfson
Children's Hospital. Funds are utilized in part for the hospital's Jimmy Smith Scholarship
Fund, which insures that no child or adult with asthma will be turned away from the asthma
education programs due to a lack of health insurance or inability to pay. Other asthma-relat-
ed community efforts included serving as honorary chairman for the Christmas Seals
Campaign of Northeast Florida and participating in the American Lung Association's Open
Airways for Schools Program ... Appeared in a Jaguars Foundation anti-tobacco public ser-
vice announcement with Keenan McCardell ... Recognized as the 1999 Volunteer of theyear
by the American Lung Association and Thoracic Societies of Florida, Georgia and South
Carolina for his support in helping victims of lung-related diseases ... 1999 honorary chair-
man for "Chairs that Care" fundraiser to benefit the children's hospital. Personalized and
signed a child-sized chair made by Ethan Allen Home Interiors and covered in football leather
donated by Wilson Athletics. Of the nine celebrities who designed and signed chairs -
including Michael Jordan, Bill Cosby, Barbara Bush, Elton John, John Travolta and Jeff
Gordon -Smith's chair brought the highest donation ($10,000). Funds were used for the re-
design of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, critical research in childhood asthma and the
expansion of the Bone Marrow Transplant Unit ... Nicknamed "Lightning" ... His father, Jimmy
Sr., attended Jackson State and was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals as a tight end in 1968
. Full name: Jimmy Lee Smith Jr.

JIMMY SMITH'S NFL STATISTICS

REGULAR SEASON
RECEIVING GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
1992 Dallas 71 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
1993 Dallas Reservelnon-football injury (appendectomy)
1995 Jacksonville 161 4 22 288 13.1 33 3
1996 Jacksonville 161 9 83 @1,244 *15.0 '62 7
1997 Jacksonville 16116 82 #1,324 *16.1 #75 4
1998 Jacksonville 16115 *78 *1,182 *15.2 72t #8
1999 Jacksonville 16/16 %I16 *1,636 *14.1 62 *6
2000 Jacksonville 15114 91 * I ,213 "13.3 65t #8
2001 Jacksonville 16116 112 *1,373 *12.3 35t "8
NFL totals: 9 years 118/90 584 8,260 14.1 75 44
Jaguars totals: 7 years 111190 #584 #8,260 #14.1 75 #44

KICKOFF RETURNS GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD

1995 Jacksonville 161 4 '24 *540 *22.5 89t 1
1996 Jacksonville 161 9 2 49 24.5 29 0
NFL totals: 9 years 118/90 26 589 22.7 89t 1
T e a m leader # Team record % NFL leader @AFC leader
Additional statistics: 1 rush for minus-3 yards in 2001 ; Special teams tackles - 11 in 1995, 3
in 1996; 1 TD on a blocked punt in 1995; 2-point conversions - 1 in 1999
 POSTSEASON
RECEIVING GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
1992 Dallas 31 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
1996 Jacksonville
1997 Jacksonville
1998 Jacksonville 21 2 10 160 16.0 52t 3
1999 Jacksonville 21 2 10 228 22.8 70t 2
NFL totals: 9 years 111 8 37 617 16.7 70t 7
-- -

JIMMY SMITH'S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS

REGULAR SEASON
Receptions: 15 (9110100 at Baltimore)
Yards receiving: 291 (9/10/00 at Baltimore)
Longest reception: 75 (11/9/97 vs. Kansas City from Mark Brunell)
Longest touchdown reception: 72t (9120198 vs. Baltimore from Mark Brunell)
Touchdowns receiving: 3 (9110100 at Baltimore)
Kickoff returns: 4 (three times, last time 12/10/95 vs. Indianapolis)
Kickoff return yards: 92 (12/10195 vs. Indianapolis)
Longest kickoff return: 89t (12/3/95 at Denver)
Touchdowns on kickoff return: 1 (12/3195 at Denver)

POSTSEASON
Receptions: 6 (12/27/97 at Denver)
Yards receiving: 136 (1115100 vs. Miami)
Longest reception: 70t (1/15/00 vs. Miami from Mark Brunell)
Touchdowns receiving: 2 (1110199 at NewYork Jets and 1/15/00 vs. Miami)

1995 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG

10129 at Pittsburgh 4 54 13.5 24
11112 vs. SEATTLE 1 9 9.0 9
11119 at Tampa Bay 16.0 16
11/26 vs. CINCINNATI 13.8 311
121 3 at Denver 19.5 25
12/10 vs. INDIANAPOLIS 11.3 33
12117 at Detroit 9.0 9
12/24 vs. CLEVELAND 2 13.5
Totals 22 13.1

1996 RECEIVING NO AVG

91 1 vs. PITTSBURGH 3 8.3
91 8 vs. HOUSTON 2 5.0
9/15 at Oakland 4 13.8
9/22 at New England 6 15.8
9/29 vs. CAROLINA 4 16.0
101 6 at New Orleans 7 8.7
10113 vs. NEWYORK JETS 5 27.0
10120 at St. Louis 7 9.3
10127 at Cincinnati 3 15.7
11110 vs. BALTIMORE 3 24.7
11/17 at Pittsburgh 6 10.0
11/24 at Baltimore 8 16.4
12/ 1 vs. CINCINNATI 7 23.1
12/ 8 at Houston 5 12.2
12115 vs. SEATTLE 8 15.5
12/22 vs. ATLANTA
Totals
5
83
75
@1,244
15.0
*15.0
29
62
0
*7
I
' 12/28 at Buffalo 5 58 11.6 15 1
11 4 at Denver 3 71 23.7 44 1
1/12 at New England 3 45 15.0 22 0
Postseason totals 11 174 15.8 44 2
1997 RECEIVING NO YDS
8/31 at Baltimore 6 106
91 6 vs. NEW YORK GIANTS 8 117
9/22 vs. PITTSBURGH 10 164
9/28 at Washington 4 52
101 5 vs. CINCINNATI 4 57
10112 vs. PHILADELPHIA 5 51
10119 at Dallas 2 13
10126 at Pittsburgh 4 50
111 2 at Tennessee 5 50
111 9 vs. KANSAS CITY 4 112
11/16 vs. TENNESSEE 8 158
11/23 at Cincinnati 5 106
11/30 vs. BALTIMORE 4 93
121 7 vs. NEW ENGLAND 5 51
12/14 at Buffalo 2 51
12/21 at Oakland 6 93 15.5 40 0
Totals 82 #1,324 16.1 75 4
12/27 at Denver 6 55 9.2 16 0

1998 RECEIVING NO AVG

91 6 at Chicago 9 10.0
9/13 vs. KANSAS CITY 4 14.3
9/20 vs. BALTIMORE 2 58.0
9/27 at Tennessee 3 15.3
10112 vs. MIAMI 1 41 .O
10118 at Buffalo 5 8.4
10125 at Denver 8 15.1
111 1 at Baltimore 4 18.8
111 8 vs. CINCINNATI 4 11.o
11/15 vs.TAMPA BAY
11/22 at Pittsburgh
11/29 at Cincinnati
121 6 vs. DETROIT
12/13 vs. TENNESSEE
12/20 at Minnesota
12/28 vs. PITTSBURGH
Totals
11 3 vs. NEW ENGLAND
1110 at New York Jets
Postseason totals

1999 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TD

9/12 vs. SAN FRANCISCO 6 139 23.2 57 0
at Carolina
vs. TENNESSEE
at Pittsburgh
at NEW YORK JETS
vs. CLEVELAND
at Cincinnati
at Atlanta
vs. BALTIMORE
vs. NEW ORLEANS
at Baltimore
vs. PITTSBURGH
vs. DENVER
at Cleveland
at Tennessee
11 2 vs. CINCINNATI 14 165 11.8 20 0
Totals %I16 1,636 14.1 62 6
1/15 vs. MIAMI 5 136 27.2 70t 2
1/23 vs. TENNESSEE 5 92 18.4 37 0
Postseason totals 10 228 22.8 70t 2
-DO0 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG
91 3 at Cleveland 6 52 8.7
9/10 at Baltimore 15 291 19.4
9/17 vs. CINCINNATI 6 41 6.8
9/25 at Indianapolis 9 132 14.7
101 1 vs. PITTSBURGH 2 20 10.0
101 8 vs. BALTIMORE 8 95 11.9
10116 at Tennessee 1 9 9.0
10122 vs. WASHINGTON 2 17 8.5
10129 at Dallas Inactive (hamstring)
11/12 vs. SEATTLE 10 117 11.7
11/19 at Pittsburgh 6 85 14.2
11/26 vs. TENNESSEE 3 45 15.0
121 3 vs. CLEVELAND 6 104 17.3
12/10 vs. ARIZONA 8 147 18.4
12/17 at Cincinnati 9 58 6.4
12/23 at N.Y. GIANTS 0 0 0.0 0 0
Totals 91 1,213 13.3 65t 8
2001 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TD
91 9 vs. PITTSBURGH 8 126 15.8 34t 2
vs. TENNESSEE
vs. CLEVELAND
at Seattle
vs. BUFFALO
at Baltimore
at Tennessee
vs. CINCINNATI
at Pittsburgh
vs. BALTIMORE
vs. GREEN BAY
at Cincinnati
at Cleveland
at Minnesota
vs. KANSAS CITY
11 6 at Chicago
Totals

T e a m leader #Team record % NFL leader @ AFC leader

DATE OPPONENT NO YDS AVG

10113/96 vs. N.Y. Jets 5 135 27.0
at Baltimore 16.4
vs. Cincinnati 23.1
vs. Seattle 15.5
at Baltimore 17.7
vs. N.Y. Giants 14.6
vs. Pittsburgh 16.4
vs. Kansas City 28.0
vs. Tennessee 19.8
at Cincinnati 21.2
vs. Baltimore 58.0
at Denver 15.1
at Cincinnati 15.7
vs. Detroit 16.0
vs. Tennessee 17.2
at New York Jets (playoffs) 20.8
vs. San Francisco 23.2
at Carolina 11.5
vs. Tennessee 12.9
vs. New Orleans 24.4
at Baltimore 13.2
 vs. Pittsburgh
at Cleveland
at Tennessee
vs. Cincinnati
vs. Miami (playoffs)
at Baltimore
at Indianapolis
vs. Seattle
vs. Cleveland
vs. Arizona
vs. Pittsburgh
at Baltimore
at Tennessee
vs. Green Bay
at Cincinnati
at Minnesota

OPPONENT GAMES NO Y DS AVG

Arizona 147 18.4
Atlanta
Baltimore
Buffalo
Carolina
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Dallas
Denver
Detroit
Green Bay
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Miami
Minnesota
New England
New Orleans
New York Giants
New York Jets
Oakland
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
San Francisco
Seattle
Tampa Bay
Tennessee/Houston
Washington

I WHATTHEY SAY ABOUT JIMMY SMITH

i n our opinion, ne's me oesi receiver in ToOtDall. HIS numoers speak tor themselves."
-~ennesseeTitans head coach Jeff Fisher
"He's the No.1 receiver in the league by far. He's the only one who has the total combination -
the perfect combination of speed and power."
- Former Carolina Panthers cornerback Doug Evans
"Jimmy Smith doesn't know how good Jimmy Smith is. Jimmy's incredible. He's a great athlete who
makes great catches. If a team leaves him one-on-one outside, Jimmy is going to win those nine
out of 10 times. Jimmy is just stronger and faster than most any cornerback he faces. He's strong
in the hands and he uses them to defeat you at the line. When he comes off the line of scrimmage,
everything is tight. He attacks the corner's shoulders. Most receivers take a wide angle to get up
field. He keeps all his angles sharp. With a guy that big and that strong, it makes it hard for a DB
to attack his shoulder, get in front of him, and use his hands. He has great escape moves."
-Jaguars quarterback Mark Brunell
"He is the top receiver in the league. With Minnesota's Randy Moss, all you have is the deep ball.
But Jimmy can run every route in the book."
- Atlanta Falcons cornerback Ashley Ambrose
"Jimmy is 'the man' in this league."
- Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Marvin Harrison
'Jimmy has no weaknesses. He can play anyway he needs to. He can play the physical game. He
can play the finesse game. Or he can run by you. That's why I think he's the best receiver in the
league."
-Tennessee Titans cornerback Samari Rolle
"He has the ability to hit the other gear and make it happen. Jimmy has the size and speed and
is difficult to tackle. He has power, he has force. He is able to use those things to his advantage."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
"Jimmy's a lot like (former Viking) Cris Carter because he can do so much. He has very decep-
tive speed, and he has learned how to use his body and set up defensive backs."
- Former Washington Redskins cornerback Mark McMillian

I remember when I came back from his workout when he was in college about to enter the draft
and he did some things that I hadn't seen before. His ability to run routes, cut and get in and out
of breaks reminded me of Henry Ellard, who is in the top 10 of all the records. Henry was a 180-
pound guy, and here is Jimmy who can do these things, but Jimmy came into (Dallas') camp with
injuries and appendicitis. We had quite a crew of people there, so it didn't work out. But I always
thought Jimmy would be a heck of a player.You never know what a guy is going to go on and do.
Jimmy is just phenomenal and has gone on to be one of, if not, the best player in the league.
Sometimes when you have adversity it takes you a little bit longer and you appreciate it more."
- Miami Dolphins offensive coordinator Norv Turner

'In my opinion, Jimmy's the best and should be considered the best in this league. There's guy's
who are very fast, and that's all they are. But Jimmy's fast, and he's stronger that people think he
is - he's incredibly strong. He's smart and he's a big-play maker. He does things on the field that
I think, 'Wow! I've never seen him do that.' He's incredible. A lot of times, honestly, I'll just throw
the ball up in the air, sometimes a lot farther that I think it should go, and Jimmy has the incredi-
ble ability to run under that thing every time. It's like he sees that the ball is a little farther down-
field than it should be, and he just hits that extra gear that very few people have and he goes and
gets it. He can adjust his body to where that ball lands perfect."
-Jaguars quarterback Mark Brunell
"That he's developed into arguably the NFLs best receiver is a testament to his determination."
- Jarrett Bell, USA Today
"You look at some games he had against us (in Baltimore), you'd think he's unstoppable. But then,
he does that to a lot of people."
- Arizona Cardinals cornerback Duane Starks (with the Baltimore Ravens 1998-2001)
"He has moved himself into that elite group of the Jerry Rice-, Cris Carter-level of receiver. He
has really established himself as one of the elite receivers in the league."
- Baltimore Ravens head coach Brian Billick

I think he's the best receiver in football. That's not being said out of disrespect to anybody else
- I have that much respect for him. I think he is the complete package. He runs tremendous
routes. He has great hands. He has speed. He has great moves. We have to try to contain him."
- Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Bill Cowher
'Jimmy is like a fine wine - he just keeps getting better with age."
-Jaguars quarterback Mark Brunell
 LARRY

College: Florida State

Birthdate: December 4,1974
Birthplace: Kingsland, Georgia
How Acquired: 2nd Round of 1999 Draft

, & NFL Experience: 4th Year

GA 5 PLAYEDISTARTED: 1999 (1510, 2/0), 2000 (1414), 2001 (710)

NF- .JTALS: 36 games, 4 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 2 games, 0 starts
PRO: Fourth-year defensive lineman who still h
lots of promise despite not playing much in 2001 NOTABLE
Has played in 36 games, with four starts, in thrj  Second-round draft choice made three
NFL seasons ... Second-round draft choice in 19' sacks as a rookie, and two forced fumbles
who gets a strong push up the middle, making thri and three fumble recoveries in 2000
sacks as a rookie ... Versatile player who can mi
both defensive tackle and defensive end positio ¥Reserv defensive tackle sees action in
. Has three-year totals of 62 tackles (24 solo) ai rotation and can also play defensive end
three sacks ... Play-maker also has two forced fui ¥Nativ of Folkston, Ga. was the fifth
bles and four fumble recoveries ... Was third-hig defensive tackle drafted in 1999, when he
est drafted defensive lineman by Jaguars until 20C was named to the All-Rookie team by
after Renaldo Wynn (21st in 1997) and To Football News
Brackens (33rd in 1996) ... 2001: Played in sevi
games with no starts (inactive for other nine aame
. . Played both defensive tackle and defensive ena ... Maae eigm IacKies [tnree solo), one tacKle
for loss, three QB pressures and one fumble recovery ... In Sept. 9 season opener vs. Pittsburgh,
played in rotation at defensive end for 22 of 68 plays, making one assisted tackle ... Saw action
for 19 of 62 plays on Sept. 23 vs. Tennessee, making another assisted tackle and a QB pressure
... Played 21 of 73 plays on Sept. 30 vs. Cleveland, making season-high three tackles, one tack-
le for loss, one QB pressure and one fumble recovery ... Played 11 plays on Oct. 7 at Seattle,
making one solo tackle ... Inactive next five games, including Nov. 4 game at Tennessee after
being suspended for one week on Nov. 1 for violating a team rule ... Played Nov. 25 at Baltimore
as reserve tackle on seven plays, making one assisted tackle and one QB pressure ... Inactive for
a game, then played as reserve on Dec. 9 at Cincinnati for 10 plays, making one solo tackle and
a QB pressure ... Played four plays a week later at Cleveland, then inactive last three games ...
2000: Played in 14 games, making four starts, usually in nickel situations ... Made 30 tackles (11
solo), as well as eight QB pressures, two tackles for loss and one pass defensed ... Had no sacks
but forced two fumbles and recovered three fumbles ... Made his first NFL start at defensive tack-
le in a nickel defense in Sept. 3 season opener at Cleveland and played on 33 of 44 plays ... Got
his first NFL fumble recovery Sept. 17 vs. Cincinnati. Received defense game ball along with 13
other players for team's first shutout ... Forced fourth quarter fumble that was recovered by Erik
Storz on Oct. 1 vs. Pittsburgh ... Started in place of hobbling Gary Walker on Oct. 8 vs. Baltimore,
making season-high four tackles ... Started in nickel defense in Oct. 16 Monday night game, mak-
ing two tackles and one fumble recovery ... Started two weeks later at Dallas (10129) and played
42 of 59 plays, making two tackles, and received a defense game ball along with five other defen-
sive linemen ... Had two QB pressures and recovered a fumble that led to a field goal just before'
halftime of Nov. 19 game at Pittsburgh ... Tied season high with four tackles on Nov. 26 vs.
Tennessee ... Forced a fumble on Dec. 3 vs. Cleveland and later suffered a sprained knee ..,
Inactive next two weeks vs. Arizona and at Cincinnati, marking only missed games of season ...
Returned for season finale at N.Y. Giants, making three tackles and one QB pressure ... 199s:
Played in 15 games as a rookie ... Saw action in rotation at defensive tackle, making no starts ...
Named to Football NewsJAll-Rookieteam ... Finished with 24 tackles (10 solo), three sacks, two
passes defensed and six QB pressures ... Saw action for 27 plays in defensive tackle rotation in
his first NFL game Sept. 12 vs. San Francisco and made two tackles and one QB pressure ...
Made the first sack of his NFL career in his third pro game Sept. 26 vs. Tennessee, downing Neil
O'Donnell ... Had a career-high four tackles Oct. 17 vs. Cleveland, adding one pass blocked, one
tackle for loss and two QB pressures ... Played on season-high 36 plays on Oct. 31 at Cincinnati,
finishing with one tackle for a loss and one QB pressure ... Suffered a sprained ankle Nov. 7 at
Atlanta and was inactive next game (Nov. 14 vs. Baltimore) ... Returned Nov. 21 vs. New Orleans
and got his second sack (of Billy Joe Tolliver), adding two solo tackles while playing 24 of plays in
the rotation ... Made his third sack Dec. 2 in Thursday night game vs. Pittsburgh (of Mike
Tomczak), adding two tackles and one QB pressure ... Saw action in both postseason games ...
Played on 27 of 64 plays in Jan. 15 Divisional Playoff game vs. Miami, finishing with one tackle
and two QB pressures in the first postseason game of his career ... Played on 17 of 58 plays and
made two tackles in the Jan. 23 AFC Championship game vs. Tennessee ... Selected as a junior
in the second round of the draft, the 56th choice overall ... Fifth defensive tackle drafted following
Anthony McFarland, Reggie McGrew, Russell Davis and John Thornton.
C0LLEGE:Three-year letterman who started eight of 31 games played (skipped his senior sea-
son) ... Finished his career with 119 tackles (69 solo) and six sacks ... Was a member of three
bowl teams (one Fiesta, two Sugar Bowls) ... All-Atlantic Coast Conference second-team selec-
tion as a junior in 1998 ... Started two of 10 games played (missing two with a knee sprain) and
shared duties at nose guard with Corey Simon, a first-round draft choice of Philadelphia Eagles
in 2000 ... Recorded 47 tackles (28 solo) with three sacks and 10 stops for losses ... Also forced
a fumble, deflected three passes and blocked a field goal attempt ... Played in every game in
1996, starting six times and recording 56 tackles (32 solo), with three sacks and eight stops for
losses ... Also deflected three passes ... Was moved to offensive guard in spring drills, but suf-
fered a knee sprain and moved back to defense in the fall ... Played in 10 games as a backup
defensive tackle in 1996, when he recorded 16 tackles (nine solo) ... Redshirted as a freshman
in 1995 ... Majored in sociology.
PERSONAL: Married (Denise) with daughter Launna (4126100) ... Lives in Folkston, Ga. ... All-
State, All-Area and All-City selection as a defensive tackle at Valley Forge (Pa.) Prep in 1995 ...
Recorded 51 tackles (35 solo) with 11.5 sacks as a senior ... Also played offensive guard ... High
school teammate of Champ Bailey at Charlton County High in Folkston, Ga. in 1993 and '94 ...
Volunteers with local youth at area Boys and Girls Clubs ... Full name: Larry Smith Jr.

LARRY SMITH'S NFL STATISTICS

TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR

1999 Jacksonville 151 0 24 10 14 1 3.0 0 0
2000 Jacksonville 141 4 30 11 19 0 0.0 2 3
2001 Jacksonville 71 0 8 3 5 0 0.0 0 1
NFL totals: 3 years 361 4 62 24 38 1 3.0 2 4

POSTSEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1999 Jacksonville 21 0 3 1 2 0 0.0 0 0

'He is a powerful, powerful man. He's the best bull rusher on the team."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin

..fITH ALL TEAMS

1. Tony Brackens 48.0 1. Marco Coleman 56.5
34.0 2. Tony Brackens 48.0
3.Ktvi'n Hafdy 28.5 3. Stalin Colinet 5.5
4.Gary Walter 22.5 4. Tim Morabito 3.5
5.Clytte Sim~mona 16.0 5. 4 tied 3.0
6.Jeff Lageman 12.5
7 Brant Bower -10 0
 Height: 6-4
Weight: 292
College: Saginaw Valley State
Birthdate: August 18,1975
Birthplace: Indianapolis, Indiana
How Acquired: 1st Year Free Agent (2000)
NFL Experience: 3rd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1998 iCFL). ,. 1999 i2/0), 2000 (3/0), 2001 (1614)
~

NFL TOTALS: 21 games, 4 starts

JAGUARS TOTALS: 19 games, 4 starts

I
PRO: Young player who is pushing for key reserve role
at defensive end in 2002 ... Made tremendous improve- IOTABLE
ment in 2001, his first full season with Jaguars, when he IPlayed in all 16 games in 2001, starting
played in every game and made four starts ... Started season's first four games in place of
first four games of 2001 when Tony Brackens was injured Tony Brackens
injured and played in rotation behind Brackens and LDE
m
-I
Renaldo Wynn rest of the year ... Regarded as a pass ISpent parts of 1991-2000 seasons with m
rusher, and has knack to make big plays ... Played in Seattle Seahawks, Saskatchewan Rough ="
three games for Jaguars in 2000, making a key sack at Riders, Detroit Lions and Jaguars D
z
Dallas ... Spent parts of the 1998-2000seasons playing ISet Saginaw Valley State sin@-season W\
in Seattle, Saskatchewan, Detroit and Jacksonville while record with 21.5 sacks in 1997
looking to catch on for good ... On Detroit Lions'53-man
roster and oractice sauad for Darts of the 1999 season
... Played portions of the 1998 season with the Saskatchewan Rough Riders of the Canadian Football
League after being released by the Seattle Seahawks in training camp ... Has started four of 21 NFL
games played ... Has career totals of 45 tackles (24 solo), three sacks, one forced fumble and one fum-
ble recovery,as well as two special teams tackles ... 2001: Played in all 16 games for first time in career,
making four starts ... Made personal-best 41 tackles (22 solo), two sacks (both of Pittsburgh's Kordell
Stewart), two passes defensed, three tackles for loss, five QB pressures and one fumble recovery ...
Started season's first four aames when Tonv Brackens was iniured and backed un Brackens rest of the
season ... Made first NFL start in Sept. 9 season opener vs. pisburgh in place of injuredTony p rack ens
and made six tackles, one sack (of Kordell Stewart) and one oass defensed ... Started next three aames
until Brackens returned to lineup ... In his four starts, totaled 24 tackles (13 solo), one sack, one pass
defensed, two tackles for loss and two QB pressures . .. Played in remaining 12 games as a reserve ...
Also saw some action on special teams ... Got another sack of Kordell Stewart on Nov. 16 at Pittsburgh,
when he added three tackles, one QB pressure and one pass defensed . .. Made fumble recovery and
two assisted tackles in Jan. 6 season finale at Chicago . .. Spent spring playing for the Frankfurt Galaxy
in the NFL Europe League, where he played in only five games before suffering an elbow injury, making
13 tackles, 3.5 sacks (second on team) and one forced fumble ... 2000: Played in three games (inac-
tive for eight others), making four tackles (two solo), one sack and one forced fumble ... Spent the pre-
season with Detroit Lions but was waived on Aug. 22 .. . Signed to Jaguars' practice squad on Aug. 30,
staying there for five weeks ... Activated to 53-man roster on Oct. 4 ... Played on special teams in his
first game as a Jaguar on Oct. 8 vs. Baltimore ... Inactivefor next two games, then played nearly half of
Oct. 29 game at Dallas, making three tackles (two solo), one sack (of Randall Cunningham) and one
forced fumble that was recovered by Tony Brackens and led to a touchdown just before halftime.
Received a defense game ball along with five other defensive linemen ... Inactive next four games,
played in DE rotationand on special teams on Dec. 10 vs Arizona (one tackle), then inactive for final two
games ... 1999: Signed by Lions on Feb. 23 and spent parts of the season on team's practice squad
and active roster ... Went to Lions'trainingcamp, which is held at his alma mater ... Waived on Sept. 5
in final cuts and signed to team's practice squad on Sept. 7 ... Activated to 53-man roster on Oct. 8 and
played in first NFL game two days later vs. San Diego ... Inactive next two games, then played as a
reserve Oct. 31 vs.Tampa Bay .. . Waived on Nov. 6 and re-signedthree days later back to team's prac-
lice squad, where he spent the remainder of the season ... 1998: Signed as an undrafted rookie by
Seattle Seahawks on April 28 and was waived following training camp on Aug. 25 ... Joined the
Saskatchewan Rough Riders and made 12 tackles and four sacks in seven games.
COLLEGE: Played his final two years (1996 and '97) at SaginawValley State ... Played in only three
games as a junior because of a broken fibula ... Set a school record with 21.5 sacks as a senior . ..
Named Conference Player of theyear ... Transferredfrom College of DuPage (Glen Ellyn, Ill.), where
he was an JUCO All-America linebacker in 1995 ... Graduated with a degree in history education.
PERSONAL: Married (Olga), with daughters Asha (116195) and Alexis (319197) and son Paul
(11113198) ... Lives in Aurora, Ill. ... Attended Northwest (Indianapolis, Ind.) High School ...
Represents the Jaguars at numerous local fundraisers ... Full name: Paul Spicer.

REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1999 Detroit 21 0 0 0 0 2 0.0 0 0
2000 Jacksonville 31 0 4 2 2 0 1.0 1 0
2001 Jacksonville 1614 41 22 19 0 2.0 0 1
NFL totals: 3 years 211 4 45 24 21 2 3.0 1 1

"I've never seen a player improve as much over a three-year period as Paul Spicer has since he
s . ha's gone from a borderline guy to a real player for us."
came to the ~ a ~ u a ' rHe
- Jaguars defensive coordinator John Pease
"The kid just has a terrific motor and he tries hard. He has that rare ability to come up with plays
at the right time."
- Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin

, MARCUS

J Height:
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
6-6
Weight: 322
College: Georgia
lirthdate: June 25,1978
lirthplace: Thomasville, Georgia
.low Acquired: 1st Round of 2001 Draft
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

PRO: Talented young defensive tackle who will 1 1

assume a starting role in 2002 ... Jaguars first-
round draft choice in 2001 is being counted upon to IJaguars' No. 1 draft choice hi 2001 did
be one of several young players to take over a lead- not start games but had roost tackles
ership role ... 13th selection in 2001 is second-high- of any reserve player
est-drafted defensive lineman ever by Jaguars and IBlocked a field goal attempt as a rook-
the second of three to be chosen in the first round
ie,team's first in tour ymrs
(joining Renaldo Wynn, 21st overall in 1997, and
John Henderson, ninth in 2002) ... Played in every ISecuNf-highest-drafted defensive IRW-
game in 2001, one of only four Jaguars rookies to nanin Jaguars Mstory (13Ui choice d
do so ... Massive defensive tackle can clog middle Bl
and leave other defenders free to make tackles ... Showed impressive ability to take on two
blockers at a time, while still putting pressure on opposing passers ... Has very good speed for
a defensive tackle (5.0 in the 40-yard dash) ... On special teams, is always a threat to block place
kicks ... As a rookie, notched Jaguars' first blocked field goal in four years ... Only the third
Jaguar drafted out of University of Georgia ... 2001: Played in all 16 games but did not start, as
veterans Gary Walker and Seth Payne opened every game ... Ranked 10th on team with 62 tack-
les (24 solo), most of team's reserve defensive linemen and highest total of any Jaguars who did
not start a game ... Added 11 QB pressure (fourth on team) and three passes defensed ... Also
blocked a field goal attempt ... In second half of season, played on 58 percent of defensive plays,
rotating at defensive tackle with Gary Walker (70 percent) and Seth Payne (64 percent) ... In sec-
ond half of season, made most of his 62 tackles, including 17 in the final two games ... Saw his
first NFL action in Sept. 9 season opener vs. Pittsburgh, making three tackles ... In second NFL
game on Sept. 23 vs. Tennessee, led team's defensive linemen with seven tackles and batted
down pass from Neil O'Donnell on key play in final series ... On Nov. 11 vs. Cincinnati, saw action
on 58 of 75 plays after injury to Gary Walker, making four assisted tackles, two QB pressures
and one pass defensed ... Added six tackles the next week at Pittsburgh ... In his first game
ever on "Monday Night Football," Dec. 3 vs. Green Bay, blocked a field goal attempt by Ryan
Longwell for the first of his career and Jaguars' first since Clyde Simmons on 9/22/97 vs.
Pittsburgh. Added three tackles and two QB pressures ... Received defense game ball on Dec.
23 at Minnesota, when he played in DT rotation for 46 of 60 plays, making two assisted tackles
and three QB pressures ... On Dec. 30 vs. Kansas City, played in DT rotation and took over when
starter Gary Walker was ejected. Played on 52 of 68 plays, making eight tackles ... Led defen-
sive linemen in tackles in last two games ... Played on 40 of 70 plays in Jan. 6 season finale at
Chicago, making nine tackles ... Selected in the first round, the 13th choice overall ... Fourth
defensive tackle drafted, following Gerard Warren, college teammate Richard Seymour and
Damione Lewis.
COLLEGE: Joined Richard Seymour (No. 1 pick of New England in 2001) in giving school the
premier defensive tackle tandem in college football in 1999 and 2000 ... Played in 43 games,
with 29 starts at left defensive tackle ... Made142 tackles (77 solo) with 6.5 sacks and 19 tack-
les for loss ... Despite seeing constant double coverage, registered 55 QB pressures during his
career ... Known for his athletic ability, making 17 pass deflections ... Played in four bowl
games: 2000 Oahu, 1999 Outback, 1998 Peach and 1997 Outback ... All-Southeastern
Conference second-team pick by league's coaches and Associated Press as a senior in 2000
... Started all year at left defensive tackle, recording 57 tackles (24 solo) with 1.5 sacks and six
tackles for loss ... Led team with 24 QB pressures and recovered a fumble ... Ranked second
on team with eight pass deflections ... Played in 10 games as a junior in 1999 at left defensive
tackle, starting nine and missing one with an injury ... Finished with 37 tackles (28 solo), two
sacks and seven tackles for loss ... Deflected four passes and forced a fumble, and had nine
QB pressures ... Played in every game as a sophomore in 1998, starting nine times at left
defensive end, making 22 tackles (15 solo) with one sack and three tackles for losses ... Forced
two fumbles, deflected three passes and posted 12 QB pressures ... Played in every game as
a reserve defensive tackle as a reserve freshman in 1997, recording 26 tackles (10 solo) with
two sacks and three tackles for loss ... Third on team with 10 QB pressures, and also deflect-
ed two passes ... Redshirted as a true freshman in 1996 ... Graduated in 2000 with a degree
in sports studies.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Barney, Ga. ... Attended Brooks County High in Quitman, Ga. ...
Named Class A first-team All-State by Atlanta Journal-Constitution and Georgia Sports Writers
Association, adding Atlanta Journal-Constitution Super Southern 100 and Top 50 in Georgia, USA
Today All-USA honorable mention selection and Sweet 16 honors by the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
as a senior defensive lineman ... Selected to play in the Georgia-Florida All-star Game ...
Recorded 76 tackles, eight sacks and two fumble recoveries as a senior ... Also started at tight
end and had 25 receptions for 307 yards and a touchdown ... Also played basketball ... Member
of the National Honor Society ... Hosted Marcus Stroud All-star Football Camp in 2002 at his high
school ... Supports Jaguars youth football programs and participates in charity golf tournaments
... Attends numerous team community initiatives year round, including the Gift of Life blood drive
. Full name: Marcus Lavar Stroud.

REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
2001 Jacksonville 161 0 62 24 38 0 0 0 0

Additional statistics: 1 blocked field goal attempt in 2001

 Height: 6-4
Weight: 295
College: Miami (Fla.)
Birthdate: May 24,1977
Birthplace: Lafayette, New Jersey
How Acquired: 1st Year Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 1st Year

PRO: Young defensive lineman who is trying to win

backup role with Jaguars ... Spent 2001 offseason
with Tampa Bay Buccaneers and in NFL Europe
League and did not play football in 2000 ... Last
played fall football at University of Miami in 1999 ...
Signed by Jaguars on March 8, 2002 ... 2001:
Signed as an undrafted free agent by Tampa Bay on
Jan. 3 ... Played with Amsterdam Admirals in the
NFL Europe League in the spring but was injured
and waived by Buccaneers on July 17.
COLLEGE: Four-year starter who made 150 career tackles, 18 tackles for loss and eight sacks
.. Started his last two seasons at defensive tackle ... Started in 11 games as a senior in 1999...
Finished third among defensive linemen with 54 tackles and added 1.5 sacks ... As a junior, start-
ed all 11 games, when he totaled 45 tackles (21 solo) and a career-high four sacks ... Appeared
in 11 games as a sophomore, making 41 tackles and one sack ... Saw action in eight games as
a freshman ... Redshirted as a true freshman in 1995 ... Graduated in 2000 with a degree in crim-
inology.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Miami ... Attended High Point Regional High School in
Lafayette, N.J., where he finished as school's all-time leading receiver ... Earned All-League, All-
Area and All-West honors ... Saw action at tight end, defensive end, long snapper and kicker ...
Made 52 career receptions for 791 yards and five touchdowns, as well as 130 career tackles, nine
sacks and six forced fumbles ... Also lettered in basketball ... Full name: Matt Ryan Sweeney.

On January 3, 1999, in his first career playoff game, Fred Taylor rushed for 162 yards in th
Jaguars' Wild-Card victory over New England, marking the third-highest rushing performanc
by a rookie in NFL postseason history.
YARDS PLAYER GAME DATE
204 Timmy Smith Washington vs. Denver Jan. 31, iaaa
165 Paul Lowe L.A. Chargers vs. Houston Jan. 1, 1961
162 Fred Taylor Jacksonville vs. New England Jan. 3, 1999

In addition, Taylor's 248 yards in the two 1998 playoff games ranks fifth all-time among rookie
in NFL playoff historv f
YARDS PLAYER
342 Timmy Smith Washington 1987
313 Duane Thorn- Dallas 1970
307 Ickey Woods Cincinnati 1988
264 Earl Campbell Houston 1978
248 Fred Taylor Jacksonville 1998
 Height: 6-1
Weight: 232
College: Florida
Birthdate: January 27,1976
Birthplace: Pahokee, Florida
How Acquired: 1st Round of 1998 Draft
NFL Experience: 5th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1998 (15112, 212), 1999 (1019, 2/2), 2000 (13113), 2001 (212)
NFL TOTALS: 40 games, 36 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 4 games, 4 starts
PRO: Star running back who is a threat to score eve
time he touches the ball ... Developed into one of tl NOTABLE
NFLs top backs in his rookie season of 1998, and IJaguars' career, single-season and sin-
2000 was already breaking records held by 0 gle-game rushing leader is the highest-
Simpson and approaching others held by Bat drafted skill-position player in franchise
Sanders ... Jaguars' career, single-season and sing
history (ninth choice overall)
game rushing leader .. . Missed final 14 games of 201
season with a groin injury suffered in season's secoi IHas the five longest runs and longest
game ... Because of injuries, has missed 24 full gam pass reception in Jaguars' history, and the
and parts of nine others in four NFL seasons ... B longest postseason run in NFL history
play performer who set 29 team records in 1998, set IHas nine of the top 10 rushing perfor-
NFL postseason record in '99 and shattered me mances in Jaguars history
Jaguars rushing records in 2000 ... Now holds :
Jaguars records .. . Only 1,000-yard rusher in franchi IRushed for 100 yards in nine straight
history, and he has done it two times (1998 and 20C games in 2000, tied for the third-longest
. Has nine of the top 10 rushing performances streak in NFL history
Jaguars history (234, 183, 181, 145, 137, 136, 12 IOnly 1,000-yard rusher in Jaguars his-
128 and 128 yards) .. . Has five of the six-longest ru tory (1998 and 2000), has 18 100-yard
in Jaguars history (77,71,70,52 and 52 yards), as w games in 34 career starts
as the longest run in NFL postseason history ('
yards) ... Excellent receiver who also has the longs I Set 29 team records as a rookie in 1998
pass reception in Jaguars history (78 yards) and now holds 30 club marks
Highest-drafted running back and skill-position pla) IScored 17 toiichdowiis in 1998, tied for
ever by Jaguars (chosen with ninth overall pick in drc the third most ever by a rookie in NFL
. In three years, has career totals of 745 carries . history
3,470 yards (4.7-yard average) and 32 touchdowns ... ,
Has caught 92 passes for 757 yards (8.2 average) and
five TDs ... Has 18 100-yard rushing games in the regular season and three in the playoffs ... Rushed
for 100 yards in nine consecutive games in 2000, tied with Walter Payton for the third-longest longest
streak in NFL history behind Barry Sanders (14) and Marcus Allen (11) ... Scored touchdowns in 12
games as a rookie, six in '99 and eight in 2000 before being shut out of the end zone in 2001 ... Scored
37 touchdowns from 1998 to 2000, tied for the third most in the league in that time (Marshall Faulk 48,
Randy Moss 44 and Emmitt Smith also 37) ... His 37 TDs is nine behind the Jaguars record held by
Jimmy Smith ... Has scored two or more TDs in nine games ... Rushed for a team-record 1,399 yards
in 2000, despite missing three full games ... Had the then-12th-best (now 13th) rushing performance
in NFL history on Nov. 12, 2000 at Pittsburgh, when he gained 234 yards ... In 1999, played with a
strained hamstring most of the season (missed six games entirely) but still electrifiedwhenever he was
on the field, and exploded in the playoffs with two 100-yard games, including an NFL postseason-
record 90-yardTD run ... In 1998, scored a team-record 17 touchdowns (second in the NFL), tied for
the third most ever by a rookie in NFL history. The record is 22 held by Gale Sayers (1965), followed
by Eric Dickerson with 20 (1983). Randy Moss also had 17 in '98 .. . Scored 14 rushing touchdowns in
1998, tied for the third most by a rookie in NFL history.The record is 18 by Eric Dickerson (1983), fol-
 lowed by Ickey Woods with 15 (1988). Gale Sayers (1965), Barry Sanders (1989) and Curtis Martin
(1995) also had 14 ... Led all NFL rookies with 1,223 rushing yards and 1,644 total yards, and had six
100-yard rushing games, the most by an NFL rookie since 1995 (Curtis Martin, 9) ... Has 493 rushing
yards and three touchdowns in four postseason games ... Second Jaguar to have back-to-back 100-
yard rushing games in the postseason, joining Natrone Means (1996) ... First-round draft choice
selected with the ninth overall pick in 1998 on a choice obtained from Buffalo in the Rob Johnson trade
.. . Second running back chosen behind Curtis Enis . .. 2001: Missed the final 14 games of the sea-
son with a groin injury ... Played in two games, rushing 30 times for 116 yards (3.9 average, 24 long)
and catching two passes for 13 yards (11 long) ... All totals marked the lowest of his career . .. Started
in the Sept. 9 season opener vs. Pittsburgh and rushed 24 times for 96 yards and caught one pass for
two yards. Had his streak of eight straight games with a touchdown snapped ... In season's second
game vs. Tennessee (9/23), rushed six times for 20 yards and caught one pass for 11 yards. Suffered
groin injury (partial detachment of adductor tendon from bone) while making a cut in the second quar-
ter and did not return ... Inactive for season's final 14 games (was not placed on injured reserve) ...
Could have returned for season's final two games but was held out of action ... 2000: Finished sea-
son with 1,399 yards rushing, fifth in AFC and sixth in NFL, despite missing three-and-a-hatf games ...
His 4.8-yard average per carry ranked third among AFC backs, and his 14 TDs scored tied for fifth in
the AFC ... Carried team-record 292 times ... Scored 14 touchdowns (12 rushing, two receiving), the
second-highest total in Jaguars history .. . Also had 36 receptions (fourth on team, second most of his
career) for 240 yards (19 long) ... Had 1,639 combined yards (rushing and receiving), five shy of his
team record set in 1998 ... Had career game at Pittsburgh,with 234 yards rushing, then the 12th most
in a game in NFL history and most ever in Three Rivers Stadium . .. Missed season's first three games
with a strained MCL suffered in the second preseason game vs. N.Y. Giants, and was not 100 percent
for next few games ... Saw his first 2000 action on Sept. 25 Monday night game at Indianapolis, lead-
ing the team with 57 yards on 14 carries ... Rushed 15 times for season-low 24 yards on Oct. 1 vs.
Pittsburgh, marking his lowest rushing output in a game in which he started and wasn't injured. Also
caught four passes for 14 yards, his most receptions in a game since 1998 ... Carried 17 times for
game-high 54 yards on Oct. 8 vs. Baltimore. Scored first touchdown of season. Also caught season-
high seven passes for 45 yards, his most receptions in a game since 9120198 ... Had his first 100-game
of season and started what would become nine-game streak in Oct. 16 Monday night game at
Tennessee, rushing 20 times for 112 yards. Had 71-yard run that was his second longest in regular
season .. On Oct. 22 vs. Washington, ran 22 times for 124 yards and caught four passes for 33 yards
... Rushed 31 times for 107 yards and caught two passes for nine yards on Oct. 29 at Dallas. Marked
team-record third straight 100-yard game, breaking a record he had set three times previously and
shared with James Stewart. His 31 carries marked second most of his career and were one shy of the
team record. Received an offense game ball . .. Had fourth consecutive 100-yard game on Nov. 12 vs.
Seattle, when he rushed 21 times for 103 yards. Also scored on a 10-yard run for his second TD of the
season, and caught five passes for 34 yards ... Had game of his career on Nov. 19 at Pittsburgh,when
he set a team single-game record and had what was then the 12th-best rushing performance in NFL
history (now 13th best) with 234 yards on 30 carries. Scored career-high four touchdowns (three rush-
ing, one receiving) for the second-most TDs ever by a Jaguar (record: 5 by James Stewart), and his
7.8-yard average is second on team's single-game list. Rushing yards were most ever allowed by
Steelers, breaking O.J. Simpson's Three Rivers Stadium record of 227 yards, and his fourTDs tied Jim

- - -
FAYLOR RUSHED FOR 13TH MOST YARDS EVER
Jaguars running back Fred Taylor rushed for 234 yards on November 19,2000 at Pittsburgt
which is the 13th most rushing yards in a game in NFL history.

PLAYER-.- TEAM DATE OPPONENT -- YARDS

-
Corey Dillon Cincinnati Oct. 22, 2000 Denver 278
Walter Payton Chicago Nov. 29, 1977 Minnesota 275
O.J. Simpson Buffalo Nov. 25, 1976 Detroit 273
Mike Anderson Denver Dec. 3,2000 New Orleans 251
O.J. Simpson Buffalo Sept. 16, 1973 New England 250
Willie Ellison L.A. Rams Dec. 5, 1971 New Orleans 247
Corey Dillon Cincinnati Dec. 4,1997 Tennessee 246
Cookie Gilchrist Buffalo Dec. 8, 1963 N.Y. Jets 243
Jim Brown Cleveland Nov. 24,1957 L.A. Rams 237
Jim Brown Cleveland Nov. 19, 1961 Philadelphia 237
Emmitt Smith Dallas Oct. 30, 1993 Philadelphia 237
Barry Sanders Detroit Oct. 12, 1997 Tampa Bay 237
Fred Taylor Jacksonville Nov. 19.2000 Pittsburah 234
Brown's high vs. the Steelers. His 234 yards fell only 44 yards short of Corey Dillon's NFL single-game
rushing record. Also caught three passes for 14 yards. Received an offense game ball along with Kyle
Brady and the offensive line, and was named AFC Offensive Player of the Week and Miller Lite NFL
Player of the Week ... Had 24 carries for 104 yards on Nov. 26 vs. Tennessee and caught team-high
four passes for 22 yards, including a 10-yardTD pass from Mark Brunell in the first quarter for a 10-7
lead. Marked his 15th 100-yard game in his first 30 NFL starts, and gave him six 100-yardgames for
the season, tying his own team record set in 1998 ... In Dec. 3 rout of Cleveland, sat out the fourth
quarter but still gained 181 yards on 30 carries, scoring three TDs to earn another offense game ball.
Marked his seventh consecutive 100-yardgame, breaking his own team record. His 181 yards marked
the third-best rushing game in team history and gave him 1,100 yards for season, surpassing the
1,000-yard mark for the second time in three years. Surpassed James Stewart as team's career rush-
ing leader with 3,055 yards (Stewart had 2,955 from 1995 to '99). Also was his third game with three
rushing TDs, and 30 carries was his third most in a game ... Rushed 23 times for 137 yards on Dec.
10 vs. Arizona, scoring two TDs. Received his third offense game ball in four weeks. Marked his eighth
consecutive 100-yard game. With 1,237 yards rushing for the season, broke team's single-season
record of 1,223 he set in 1998. Scored a rushingTD in his fifth straight game, breaking the team record
of four set five times previously (three times by Taylor, once each by James Stewart and Natrone
Means) ... Had ninth consecutive 100-yard game on Dec. 17 at Cincinnati, rushing 32 times for 110
yards and one TD. Extended his team record for 100-yard games and tied for the third-longest streak
in NFL history with Walter Payton behind Barry Sanders (14) and Marcus Allen (11). Had 1,010 yards
in those nine games, an average of 112.2 per game. Extended his team record for 100-yard games in
a season with nine. His 32 carries tied his single-game mark set 12/6/98 vs. Detroit, and with 279
attempts through the game broke his season mark of 264 set in 1998. Marked his sixth straight game
with a touchdown, extending another team record ... Had 100-yard game streak stopped in Dec. 23
season finale at N.Y. Giants. Started but was injured two plays into the second half (hip pointer) and did
not return. Rushed 13 times for 52 yards, with a 44-yard TD run, scoring in his seventh straight game,
extending his team record ... 1999: Started nine of 10 games played, missing six entirely with a ham-
string injury and being limited in several others ... Finished the season second on the team with 732
yards on 159 carries (4.6-yard average, 52 long) and six touchdowns ... Ranked 12th in the AFC in
rushing, and his 4.6 average was tied for fourth ... Also caught 10 passes for 83 yards (8.3 average,
41 long) ... Was healthy in the postseason, turning in two 100-yardgames and finishing with 245 yards
on 37 carries (6.6 average, 90t long) and one TD, as well as three receptions for 55 yards (18.3 aver-
age, 39t long) and oneTD ... Had three 100-yard games during the regular season, in addition to two
in the playoffs ... In Sept. 12 season opener vs. San Francisco, rushed for 74 yards on 24 carries ...
Gained 27 yards on five carries on Sept. 19 at Carolina before suffering a strained left hamstring in the
first quarter (did not return) ... Inactive next game (9126 vs. Tennessee) ... Started Oct. 3 at Pittsburgh
and ran eight times for 28 yards before aggravating his hamstring strain in the second quarter. Did not
play in the second half ... Inactive next two games (10111 at N.Y. Jets and 10117 vs. Cleveland) ...
Returned to the starting lineup Oct. 31 at Cincinnati and erupted for 128 yards on 15 carries (8.5 aver-
age), including 126 yards in the first half to earn the offense game ball. Scampered 35 yards on his first
carry of the game and capped that drive with a one-yardTD plunge for his first score of the year. Later
had a season-long 52-yard run to set up a TD. Ran just once for two yards in the third quarter before
leaving the game with cramps Marked the seventh 100-yard game of his career. Total of 128 yards
were just one less than his season total entering the game ... Turned in his second-straight 100-yard
game Nov. 7 at Atlanta, rushing for 124 yards on a season-high 27 carries. Also gained 54 yards on
two receptions for 178 combined yards, then the fourth-best total of his career ... Started Nov. 14 vs.
Baltimore and ran seven times for 12 yards and caught one pass for three yards before aggravating his
left hamstring strain late in the first quarter (did not return) ... Inactive for next three games (10121 vs.
New Orleans, 11/28 at Baltimore and 1212 vs. Pittsburgh) ... Returned to action for the first time in a

TAYLOR HAD NINE CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD GAMES

I
72000, Jaguars running back Fred Taylor rushed for more than 100 yards in nine consecutive1
ames, a streak that tied for the third longest in NFL history.
*
LAYER YEAR CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD GAMES -- -.-.- -. --
J

arw Sanders 1997 14

larcus Allen 1985-86
red Taylor 2000
/alter Payton 1985
1.J. Simpson 1972-73
arl Campbell 1979
errell Davis 1998
 month in Dec. 13 Monday night game vs. Denver as the backup and set up the game-winningfield goal
after scoring the go-aheadTD on a 38-yard run with 2:35 remaining.Then, after Denvertied the game,
had three carries for 22 yards on the game-winning drive to move the ball to Broncos' five-yard line,
setting up the winning field goal on the game's final play. Had nine carries for 74 yards, all in the sec-
ond half after starter James Stewart was injured. ... Made his seventh start of the season and first in
five weeks and sparked Dec. 19 win at Cleveland with a game-clinching 41-yard TD run in the fourth
quarter. Ran 26 times for 136 yards and one TD, and added 13 yards on two receptions as Stewart
was inactive.Total of 136 rushing yards was then third best in team history and his second most ...
Started and rushedfor 44 yards on 16 carries on Dec. 26 at Tennessee, including a two-yardTD plunge
. Rushed for 85 yards and scored two TDs on 22 carries in the Jan. 2 season finale vs. Cincinnati ...
Started both postseason games ... Rushed for 135 yards and one TD on 18 carries (7.5 average) and
scored on his only reception in the Jan. 15 Divisional Playoff vs. Miami. Scored on NFL postseason-
record 90-yard run in the first quarter, then scored on a 39-yard reception after taking a short pass from
Mark Brunell. Did not play in the second half after Jaguars took a 41-0 lead ... Posted his third 100-
yard outing in four postseason games in the Jan. 23 AFC Championshipgame vs.Tennessee. Rushed
for 110 yards on just 19 carries (5.8 average). Had a 31-yard run on the second play from scrimmage,
and added 16 yards on two receptions. Became the second Jaguar to have back-to-back 100-yard
rushing games in the postseason, joining Natrone Means (1996) ... 1998: Had at the time the best
season ever by a running back in Jaguars history, setting 29 team records ... Rushed 264 times for
1,223 yards (4.6-yard average) and 14 touchdowns and caught 44 passes (third on team) for 421 yards
(9.6 average) and three TDs ... Led all NFL rookies with 1,223 rushing yards and 1,644 total yards
despite having fewer than seven carries in a game five times ... Finished his rookie campaign as the
sixth-leading rusher in the AFC and 10th in the NFL ... Led all rookie rushers despite starting only 12
games ... Posted then-team-record six 100-yard rushing games, the most by an NFL rookie since
1995 (Curtis Martin, nine) ... Was the only player in the NFL with TDs of more than 75 yards both run-
ning and receiving ... Scored 17 total touchdowns (tied for second in the NFL) and 14 rushing TDs,
team single-season records ... Tied for the second-mostTDs in the NFL in 1998 behind Terrell Davis
(23) . .. Only player in the NFL wrth more than 1,200 yards rushing, 12 rushing TDs, a 4.5-yard aver-
age per carry, 40 or more receptions and 1,600 yards total offense .. . Finished fourth in the AFC with
1,644 total yards from scrimmage ... His 4.6-yard rushing average was fifth in the NFL ... Finishedthird
in voting for Rookie of the Year by Associated Press, despite having 327 more total yards, two more
100-yard games and as many touchdowns as Minnesota's Randy Moss . . Selected as the second
alternate running back for the Pro Bowl ... In his first three games as the main ballcarrier, had runs of
52,49 and 77 yards, making him only the 11th player in the NFL since 1950 to have runs of 40 or more
yards in three consecutive games.The other 10 players were: Lenny Moore (1956), Jim Brown (1958),
Clarence Peaks (1960), Curtis McClinton (1962), Gale Sayers (1965), Franco Harris (1972), O.J.
Simpson (1976), Ottis Anderson (1980), Bo Jackson (1990) and Barry Sanders (1997) ... Named NFL
Offensive Rookie of the Monlh in both September and December, becoming the first player to win the
award twice, and was the Miller Lite NFL Player of the Week for his November 15 performance vs.
Tampa Bay ... Missed approximately 10 quarters of action because of injuries (did not start the first
two games while playing sparingly; missed the fourth quarter Oct. 12 vs. Miami with a shoulder injury;
did not play Oct. 18 at Buffalo because of a shoulder injury; missed more than a quarter on Oct. 25 at
Denver with a mild concussion; and missed three quarters on Nov. 29 at Cincinnati after reaggravating
his shoulder injury) ... Selected as the recipient of the Jasper Award for Florida Pro Football Player of
theyear ... Started the season as the backup to James Stewart, who rushed for more than 100 yards
in the first two games before being injured early in Game 3 ... Saw limited action in the Sept. 6 sea-
son opener at Chicago, running once for two yards ... Rushed six times for 44 yards the next week vs.
Kansas City, including four for 36 yards in the second half ... Replacedthe injured Stewart on Sept. 20
vs. Baltimore and responded with a then-team-record 128 yards rushing and 85 receiving for 213 com-
bined yards to earn AFC Offensive Player of the Week honors, in addition to receiving the offense
game ball. Ran 23 times for a 5.6-yard average, including a 52-yard TD run on his first carry for the
then-longest rushing TD in team history. Also led the team with nine receptions for 85 yards (41 long)
. . Made his first NFL start Week 4 at Tennessee and turned in his second straight 100-yard outing,
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR?
finishing with 116 yards and one TD on 25 carries (4.6 average) to earn the offense game ball for the
second straight week. Broke loose on a 49-yard run on the first play of the second half to spark aTD
drive to give the Jaguars a 21-19 lead, scoring on one-yard run . .. Ran for 89 yards on only 12 carries
(7.4 average) and scored twoTDs in Monday night game Oct. 12 vs. Miami before suffering a sprained
left shoulder in the third quarter and leaving the game (still earned an offense game ball). On the first
play from scrimmage, broke free for a 77-yard TD run that is the longest run from scrimmage in team
history. Added a two-yard TD run in the second quarter to break the team record for TDs by a rookie,
eclipsing Stewart's previous mark (three) and rookie rushing TD mark (two) set in 1995 ... Inactive for
Oct. 18 game at Buffalo ... Returned to the lineup Oct. 25 at Denver, but was sidelined early after tak-
ing a blow to the head on team's second possession. Returned to game later and scored his fifth TD
and first receivingTD on a four-yard pass. Finishedwith 27 yards on six carries (long 25) and five recep-
tions for 50 yards ... Scored two TDs for the second time with a franchise-best 78-yard receiving TD
and a one-yard run, earning his fourth offense game ball Nov. 1 at Baltimore.Turned in 165 combined
yards with 87 rushing on 22 carries and 78 receiving on his reception. The 78-yard catch topped the
previous record 75-yard non-scoring catch by Jimmy Smith on 11/9/97 vs. Kansas City ... Posted his
third 100-yard game Nov. 8 vs. Cincinnati, with 118 yards on 27 carries and his sixth rushing TD.
Became the first player in Jaguars history to have three 100-yard rushing games in a season. Total of
27 carries tied for the second most in team history. Marked the sixth straight game in which he played
that he scored a TD ... Broke free for a 70-yard game-winningTD run with 240 left to clinch a 29-24
comeback win on Nov. 15 vs. Tampa Bay, earning his fifth offense game ball. Finished with 128 rush-
ing yards (fourth 100-yardgame) to tie his own team record for rushing yardage and scored three TDs
for the first time in his career (also scored on runs of six and three yards). Finished with 196 combined
yards (128 rush, 68 receiving) for the then second most of his career and then third most in team his-
tory. Broke two team records:total TDs scored in a season (11, topping Stewart's 10 in 1996) and sin-
gle-season rushing attempts by a rookie (142, topping Stewart's 137 in 1995).Tiedtwo team records:
rushing TDs in a season (nine, matching Natrone Means' in 1997) and consecutive games scoring a
TD (four, matching Means in 1997). Marked the seventh straight game in which he played that he
scored at least one TD ... On Nov. 22 at Pittsburgh,scored a team-record 10th rushing TD of the sea-
son on a two-yard run, breaking Means' record. Also broke Mean's team mark for consecutive games
scoring a rushing TD, with five. Finished with 67 yards on 20 carries and 21 yards on four receptions.
Marked the eighth straight game in which he played that he scored a TD ... Started Nov. 29 at
Cincinnati but had just six carries for 16 yards before suffering a left shoulder contusion with 1:28 left
in the first quarter (did not return) ... Had a breakout game Dec. 6 vs. Detroit with a then-franchise-
record 183 rushing yards on a record 32 carries and scored two TDs, becoming the first 1,000-yard
rusher in team history with 1,005 yards. Turned in his fifth 100-yard rushing game to earn another
offense game ball. Finished with 206 combined yards, including 23 on three receptions.Had a 31-yard
run for his eighth play of 30-plus yards on the season. On his first carry, broke Means'team record for
single-season rushing yards (823 in 1997), and later broke Jimmy Smith's record for combined yards
from scrimmage in a season (1,324 in 1997). Eclipsed his own previous team record of 128 rushing
yards, as well as the rushing attempt record of 29 by James Stewart. Marked his fourth game with two
or more TDs ... Scored his 15th TD Dec. 13 vs. Tennessee, but was held to 42 yards on 20 carries
(long 18). Led team with seven receptions for 32 yards ... Got his sixth 100-yard game of the season
Dec. 20 at Minnesota, rushing for 105 yards on 23 carries. Also led the team with four receptions for
25 yards to finish with 130 combined yards. With 42 receptions on the season broke the team's rook-
ie record, topping Pete Mitchell's 41 catches in 1995. Was team's leading rusher as well as leader in
receptions for the third time ... Scored two TDs in the Dec. 28 season finale vs. Pittsburgh and finished
his rookie season with 17 total TDs to tie for third among rookies in NFL history, both for rushing TDs
and total TDs. Rushed for 71 yards on 21 carries, with a 12-yardTD run, and caught two passes for 21
yards and a nine-yardTD. His 17TDs tied Randy Moss for second in the NFL behindTerrell Davis (23).

JAGUARS ON THE RUN

Received his seventh offense game ball. ... Started both playoff games ... Posted the third-best game
by a rookie running back in NFL postseason history on Jan. 3 vs. New England with 162 yards on a
career-high 33 carries. Also scored one touchdown and earned another offense game ball. Scored on
13-yard run in the second quarter for a 12-0 lead and had 46-yard run in the first quarter, which was
the second-longest run in team's postseason history. Also turned in the third 100-yard rushing game
by a Jaguar in postseason (Means had two), and his 162 yards were the second most in team post-
season history to Means' 175 on 12/28/96 at Buffalo. His rushing total of 162 ranks third in NFL post-
season history for a rookie, trailing only 204 by Washington's Timmy Smith (1131188 vs. Denver) and
165 by L.A. Chargers' Paul Lowe (111161 vs. Houston). With 33 carries broke Means' team postseason
record of 31 on 12/28/96 at Buffalo and topped Taylor's regular-season mark of 32 carries on 12/6/98
vs. Detroit. Named NFL Offensive Player of the Week for the Wild-Card weekend, becoming the first
rookie to win in the three-year history of the award ... Limited by New York Jets defense to 86 yards
on 20 carries in the Jan. 10 Divisional Playoff game ... His 248 rushing yards in two postseason games
moved him to fifth in NFL history for rushing yards by a rookie in postseason behind Washington's
Timmy Smith (342 in 1987), Dallas' Duane Thomas (313 in 1970), Cincinnati's Ickey Woods (307 in
1988) and Houston's Earl Campbell (264 in 1978) ... Drafted ninth overall and second running back
picked after Curtis Enis ... Selected with a choice obtained from Buffalo (along with a fourth-round
pick) in exchange for quarterback Rob Johnson.
COLLEGE: Ranks fourth on school's all-time rushing list with 3,075 yards ... Carried 537 times
for a 5.7-yard average and 31 touchdowns ... Played in three bowl games in four years ... Team
was 14-0 in games in which he rushed for 100 yards ... Third-team All-America selection by
Associated Press and The Sporting News as a senior in 1997, when he was a consensus All-
Southeastern Conference first-team pick and team captain ... Team's leading rusher with 1,292
yards on 214 carries (6.0-yard average) and 13 touchdowns ... Ranked second in the conference
and 12th in the nation, averaging 117.5 yards per game ...Yardage total ranked fourth on school's
single-season list, and only Emmitt Smith (14 in 1989) and Buford Long (14 in 1952) scored more
rushing touchdowns in a season ... Joined Smith (1988) as the only players in school history to
begin the season with five straight 100-yard rushing performances ... Caught 24 passes (top
among running backs and tied for third on the team) for 238 yards (9.9 average) ... Closed out
his career with 234 yards on 43 carries vs. Penn State in the Citrus Bowl, setting a school bowl-
game record for rushing yardage ... As a junior in 1996, appeared in nine games with two starts
... Rushed for 629 yards and five touchdowns on 104 carries (6.0-yard average) and caught eight
passes for 120 yards (15.0 average) ... Ran for two touchdowns in a victory over Florida State in
the Sugar Bowl for the national championship ... Played in six games as a sophomore, rushing
for 281 yards and five TDs on 48 carries (5.9 average) ... Caught six passes for 88 yards (14.7
average) ... Named team's Most Outstanding Running Back as a true freshman in 1994 ... Played
in every game, with two starts ... Carried 171 times for 873 yards (5.1-yard average) and eight
touchdowns ... Caught 29 passes for 271 yards (9.3 average) ... Majored in sociology.
PERSONAL: Married (Andrea) with daughter Nataajah (7131197) ... Lives in Jacksonville and
West Palm Beach, Fla. ... Parade, USA Today and Blue Chip Illustrated All-America selection at
Glades Central High in his native Belle Glade, Fla. ... Also named Florida "Super Senior," as well
as All-State and Class 3A Player of the Year and finished second in the voting for Florida's "Mr.
Football" accolades in 1993 ... Rushed 150 times for 1,545 yards (10.3 average), scoring 20
touchdowns as a senior ... Attends numerous team-sponsored charity events during the year ...
Enjoys visiting kids at Wolfson Children's Hospital ... Serves as a spokesman for the Leukemia
Society of America and Lymphoma Society of America ... Supports the Jacksonville Housing
Partnership, which provides a variety of services to assist low-income families with home owner-
ship ... Serves as spokesman for the Glades Asthma Project, aimed at improving the functioning
of children living with asthma in Belle Glade, Fla. (his hometown) ... Appears in posters with an
asthma education message designed to promote community awareness and asthma screenings
in schools, and to assist parents with home assessments. The two-year project is funded by the
Quantum Foundation of Palm Beach County and the American Lung Association of Southeast
Florida ... Full name: Frederick Antwon Taylor.

REGULAR SEASON
RUSHING GPIGS ATT YDS AVG LG TD
1998 Jacksonville 15/12 264 *1,223 4.6 #77t #14
1999 Jacksonville 101 9 159 732 4.6 52 6
2000 Jacksonville 13113 #292 #1,399 4.8 71 12
2001 Jacksonville 21 2 30 116 3.9 24 0
NFL totals: 4 years 40136 745 #3,470 4.7 77t 32
RECEIVING GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
1998 Jacksonville 15112 44 421 9.6 #78t 3
1999 Jacksonville 101 9 10 83 8.3 41 0
2000 Jacksonville 13113 36 240 6.7 19 2
2001 Jacksonville 21 2 2 13 6.5 11 0
NFL totals: 4 years 40136 92 757 8.2 78t 5
POSTSEASON
RUSHING GPIGS ATT YDS AVG LG TD
1998 Jacksonville 21 2 53 *248 4.7 46 1
1999 Jacksonville 21 2 37 *245 6.6 @90t 1
NFL totals: 4 years 41 4 #90 #493 #5.5 @90t 2
RECEIVING GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
1998 Jacksonville 21 2 0 0 0.0 0 0
1999 Jacksonville 21 2 3 55 18.3 391 1
NFL totals: 4 years 41 4 3 55 18.3 39t 1
T e a m leader # Team record @ NFL record

REGULAR SEASON
Rushing yards: 234 (11/19/00 at Pittsburgh)
Rushing attempts: 32 (1216198 vs. Detroit; 12/17/00 at Cincinnati)
Longest run: 77t (10/12/98 vs. Miami)
TDs rushing: 3 (3 times: 11/15/98 vs. Tampa Bay; 11/19/00 at Pittsburgh; 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland;
Receptions: 9 (9120198 vs. Baltimore)
Yards receiving: 85 (9120198 vs. Baltimore)
Longest reception: 78t (11/1/98 from Mark Brunell at Baltimore)
Touchdowns receiving: 1 (5 times; last time 11/26/00 vs. Tennessee)
Combined yards: 248 (11/19/00 at Baltimore, 234 rushing, 14 receiving)
POSTSEASON
Rushing yards: 162 (113199 vs. New England)
Rushing attempts: 33 (113199 vs. New England)
Longest run: 90t (1115100 vs. Miami)
TDs rushing: 1 (113199 vs. New England and 1/15/00 vs. Miami)
Receptions: 2 (1123100 vs. Tennessee)
Yards receiving: 39 (1115/00 vs. Miami)
Longest reception: 39t (1115100 vs. Miami from Mark Brunell)
Touchdowns receiving: 1 (1115100 vs. Miami)
Combined yards: 174 (1/15/00 vs. Miami, 135 rushing, 39 receiving)

DATE OPPONENT ATT YDS AVG LG YDS AVG LG

91 6 at Chicaao 1 2 2.0 2 0 0.0 0
VS. KANSASCITY 6 44 7.3 20 0 0.0 0
vs. BALTIMORE 23 128 5.6 52t 85 9.4 41
at Tennessee 25 116 4.6 49
vs. MIAMI 12 89 7.4 771
at Buffalo Inactive (shoulder)
at Denver 6 27 4.5 25
at Baltimore 22 87 4.0 13
vs. CINCINNATI
vs. TAMPA BAY
at Pittsburgh

at Minnesota
12/28 vs. PITTSBURGH 21 71 3.4 15 1 2 21 10.5 12 1
Totals 264 1,223 4.6 #77t #14 44 421 9.6 781 3
11 3 vs. NEW ENGLAND 33 162 4.9 46 1 0 0 0.0 0 0
1/10 at New York Jets 20 86 4.3 29 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
Postseason totals 53 248 4.7 46 1 0 0 0.0 0 0
 1999 RUSHING RECEIVING
DATE OPPONENT ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG
9112 VS. SAN FRANCISCO 24 74 3.1 18 0 2 -7 -3.5 1
9119 at Carolina 5 27 5.4 12 0 0 0 0.0 0
9/26 vs. TENNESSEE Inactive (hamstring)
101 3 at Pittsburgh 8 28 3.5 12 0 0 0 0.0 0
1011 1 at NEW YORK JETS Inactive (hamstring)
1 0117 vs. CLEVELAND Inactive (hamstring)
10131 at Cincinnati 15 128 8.5 52 1
111 7 at Atlanta 27 124 4.6 23 0
11/14 vs. BALTIMORE 7 12 1.7 1 1 0
11/21 vs. NEW ORLEANS Inactive (hamstring)
1 1/28 at Baltimore Inactive (hamstring)
12/ 2 vs. PITTSBURGH Inactive (hamstring)
12/13 vs. DENVER 9 74 8.2 381 1
12/19 at Cleveland 26 136 5.2 41t 1
12/26 at Tennessee 16 44 2.8 19 1 1 18 18.0 18 0
11 2 VS. CINCINNATI 22 85 3.9 17 2 1 -1 -1.0 -1 0
Totals 159 732 4.6 52 6 10 83 8.3 41 0
1/15 vs. MIAMI 18 135 7.5 901 1 1 39 39.0 39t 1
1/23 vs.TENNESSEE 19 110 5.8 31 0 2 16 8.0 9 0
Postseason totals 37 245 6.6 @90t 1 3 55 18.3 39t 1

RUSHING RECEIVING
OPPONENT ATT YDS AVG LG TD YDS AVG LG TD
at Cleveland Inactive (knee)
at Baltimore Inactive (knee)
vs. CINCINNATI Inactive (knee)
at Indianapolis 14 57 4.1 12 0
vs. PITTSBURGH 15 24 1.6 13 0
vs. BALTIMORE 17 54 3.2 13 1
at Tennessee 20 112 5.6 71 0
vs. WASHINGTON 22 124 5.6 21 0
at Dallas 31 107 3.5 14 0
vs. SEATTLE 21 103 4.9 19 1
at Pittsburgh 30 #234 7.8 34 3
vs. TENNESSEE 24 104 4.3 16 0
vs. CLEVELAND 30 181 6.0 28 3
vs. ARIZONA 23 137 6.0 24 2
12/17 at Cincinnati 32 110 3.4 15 1 2 13 6.5 8 0
12/23 at N.Y. GIANTS 13 52 4.0 44t 1 1 9 9.0 9 0
Totals #292 #1,399 4.8 71 12 36 240 6.7 19 2

2001 RUSHING RECEIVING

DATE OPPONENT ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD
91 3 at Cleveland 24 96 4.0 24 0 1 2 2.0 2 0
91 9 vs. PITTSBURGH 6 20 3.3 9 0 1 1 1 11.0 11 0
9/23 vs. TENNESSEE Inactive (groin)
9/30 vs. CLEVELAND Inactive (groin)
101 7 at Seattle Inactive (groin)
10118 vs. BUFFALO Inactive (groin)
10128 at Baltimore Inactive (groin)
111 4 at Tennessee Inactive (groin)
11/11 vs. CINCINNATI Inactive (groin)
11/18 at Pittsburgh Inactive (groin)
1 1/25 vs. BALTIMORE Inactive (groin)
121 3 vs. GREEN BAY Inactive (groin)
121 9 at Cincinnati Inactive (groin)
12/16 at Cleveland Inactive faroini
I
, 12/23 at Minnesota
12/30 vs. KANSAS CITY
Inactive (groin)
Inactive (groin)

'71 I/ 6 at Chicago
TO~~IS

Team leader
Inactive (groin)
30 116

# Team record
3.9 24 0 2

@ NFL record
13 6.5 11 0
 MI I ids AVG
vs. Baltimore 23 128 5.6
at Tennessee 25 116 4.6
vs. Cincinnati 27
vs. Tampa Bay 20
vs. Detroit 32
at Minnesota 23
vs. New England (playoffs) 33
at Cincinnati 15
at Atlanta 27
at Cleveland 26
vs. Miami (playoffs) 18
vs. Tennessee (playoffs) 19
at Tennessee 20
vs. Washington 22
at Dallas 31
vs. Seattle 21
at Pittsburgh 30
vs. Tennessee 24
vs. Cleveland 30
vs. Arizona 23
at Cincinnati 32

RUSHING RECEIVING
OPPONENT GAMES ATT YDS-AVG LG YDS AVG LG TD
Arizona 1 23 137 6.0 24 14 14.0 14 0
Atlanta 54 27.0 41 0
Baltimore 211 11.7 78t 1
Carolina 0 0.0 0 0
Chicago 0 0.0 0 0
Cincinnati 38 7.6 23 0
Cleveland 19 6.3 7 0
Dallas 9 4.5 5 0
Denver 50 10.0 17 1
Detroit 23 7.7 12 0
Indianapolis 0 0.0 0 0
Kansas City 0 0.0 0 0
Miami 2 2.0 2 0
Minnesota 25 6.3 13 0
New York Giants 9 9.0 9 0
Pittsburgh 72 5.1 16t 2
San Francisco -7 -3.5 1 0
Seattle 34 6.8 15 0
Tampa Bay 68 13.6 30 0
Tennessee 103 6.1 19 1
Washington 33 8.3 13 0

'There's not a lot of guys that can do what he does. He can change the course of a game on one
play. He has the ability to score from anywhere on any given play."
- Jaguars' quarterback Mark Brunei!
"He scares me because he is an explosive runner who can take it the distance at any time."
- Dallas Cowboys head coach Dave Campo
"Fred is one of those guys who can take it all the way at any time. He's an explosive back. He can
do a lot of things from a lot of different places on the field. He does things that not a lot of backs
in this league can do. He has the speed to go the distance. He can make people miss, and he has
power, too."
- Houston Texans offensive tackle Tony Boselli
"I honestly think he is going to be the next 2,000-yard back. He's unbelievable. He has speed, he
has power, he has a mixture of things that makes him successful."
- Houston Texans cornerback Aaron Glenn
"Year-in and year-out, minus the injuries, Fred is a Pro Bowl running back. Take away his injuries
and Fred can do anything that any running back in the league can do."
-Tennessee Titans defensive end Jevon Kearse
"He hits holes quicker than anybody I've ever seen:
- Miami Dolphins defensive end Trace Armstrong
"Once he gets into the crease, Fred's looking to get to the sidelines. He has outstanding speed.
I've been very impressed with Fred Taylor, what I have seen of him so far.You see defenders on
video having good angles, suddenly disappearing. He's a very dangerous runner."
- Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Bill Cowher
"This guy looks special to me. He really does. And I'm not just saying that because we're playing
him. I'll say it after the game, and I'll probably be saying that next year, unfortunately, and the year
after that."
- Former New York Jets head coach Bill Parcells
"He has very rare gifts. Anytime he touches the ball, he can go all the way. Without a doubt, his
best football is yet to come."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
"He's growing as a player. People think they've seen the best of Fred Taylor. I don't think Fred
Taylor's even knows how good he is.You give him just a little blocking, and he's going to make big
plays. I'm just happy to play with a guy like that. I've played with Emmitt Smith, but Fred Taylor
ranks No. 1 in my heart."
-Jaguars wide receiver Jimmy Smith
'Taylor is a very elusive back. He's almost like Barry (Sanders). He makes people miss."
- Former Detroit Lions wide receiver Herman Moore

"Fred's like a silent assassin - he's very soft spoken but he carries a big stick. There's nothing
like blocking your man and looking up and seeing Fred 50 yards down the field. That creates a
spark in an offense like nothing else can. At any given moment, he has game-breaking ability.You
keep him in the game long enough, he's going to make something happen."
- Miami Dolphins offensive lineman Leon Searcy
I know what kind of player Fred is. He's the complete package. He's a great player."
- Denver Broncos head coach Mike Shanahan
"He's a great back, a quality, quality back that is a franchise back."
-Arizona Cardinals head coach Dave McGinnis
"Anything that Fred Taylor does from here on out shouldn't surprise anybody. It doesn't surprise
his teammates. Ask him. He says, 'I need a crack, just give me a crack.' He has the type of abili-
ty to turn a 30-yard run into a 60-, 70-yard run."
- Former Jaguars offensive tackle Ben Coleman
"Fred's one of the best backs there is. You give him a little bit of a hole and he's gone. He makes
people miss. He's an all-around back. He's able to catch the ball. He can run the ball inside, he
can run the ball outside."
-Jaguars guard Brad Meester
"He's the most dynamic runner in football, and it is tough to manage him. If you can't manage him
- he rips off 20- or 30-yard runs -then the Jaguars can do pretty much whatever they want in
the passing game."
- Former Steelers fullback and ESPN analyst Merril Hoge
"Fred Taylor was one of those rare athletes who possess so much talent. Fred is such a powerful
running back that, when he hits the hole, it takes more than one guy to take him down. He has
the size and strength combined with amazing quickness that it is difficult to catch him from
behind."
-Tennessee Titans guard Zach Filler
 I
College: Southern Mississippi
Birthdate: January 25,1975
Birthplace: Vossburg, Mississippi
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 5th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1998 (ps), 1999 (1211), 2000 (1610, 2/0), 2001 (16110)
NFL TOTALS: 44 games, 11 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 2 games, 0 starts
PRO: Experienced veteran offensive lineman wh
NOTABLE
played last four seasons for New Orleans Saints .
,,
-
Started nine games for Willie Roaf in 2001 ... In foi ¥starte ,,iir games in ,,lace inlured
NFL seasons, started 11 of 44 games played (tw y^y g^ y^ Oiteans hi 2001
more in postseason) ... Has not missed a gam
each of last two seasons ... Will compete for reserv *Ibs8t¥rte 44 played
role with Jaguars at guard, and can also play offer (also spent a yew
sive tackle ... Signed with Jaguars on June 5 . wrt*'wsqicd)
2001: Played in all 16 games, starting nine game ~mftd rookie in 1997 play bath
at left tackle and one at left guard ... Got his fir: guard and o f f e t a e
career start at left guard on Oct. 21 vs. Atlanta i
place of an injured Wally Williams ... Then started '
the next two games andthe final seven games of the season at left tackle in place of an injured
Willie Roaf ... 2000: Played in all 16 games and both playoff games, mostly on special teams ...
Saw limited time at both tackle and guard ... Saw action at left tackle in fourth quarters of games
at Chicago (10/8), vs. Carolina (10115) and vs. San Francisco (1115) and played at left guard in
fourth quarter at Atlanta (10122) ... 1999: Played in 13 games as a rookie (dressed but did not
play for other three games) ... Saw limited action at both tackle positions ... Started at tight end
on Oct. 24 at New York Giants ... Also saw action for one play at tight end at Jacksonville (11/21)
. In spring, was allocated to Amsterdam Admirals of NFL Europe League ... 1998: Signed by
New Orleans Saints on April 27 and went to his first NFL training camp but was waived on Aug.
24 ... Signed to Saints' practice squad on Sept. 2, where he spent the entire season ... 1997:
Originally signed as undrafted rookie by Baltimore Ravens on June 3 but was waived on July 8.
COLLEGE: Played two years at Southern Mississippi and started every game at right tackle ...
Named to the All-Conference USA second team after his senior season and played in the East-
West Shrine and Blue-Gray games ... Transferred from Jones County Community College (Miss.)
. Graduated in 1997 with a degree in sports administration.
PERSONAL: Married (Fanesha) ... Lives in Hattiesburg, Miss. ... Attended Heidelberg (Miss.)
High School, where he lettered four years in football and was named All-District as a senior ...
Also All-District in track (shot put) ... Full name: Daryl Lamon Terrell.

iND JAGUARS RUSHERS TEAM UP I

-
in 1999, Jimmy Smitn Became only me second player in I M ~ L history 10 lead the league in
receiving the same year that his team led the league in rushing.
RUSH
RK TEAM

1
YEAR YARDS RK PLAYER TEAM RECEPTIONS
1999 1. Jaguars 2,091 1. Jimmy Smith Jacksonville 116
1954 49ers 2,489 1. Billy Wilson ' San Francisco 60
(* Tied with Pete Pihos)
 LINEBACKER
Height: 6-1
Weight: 228
College: Georgia Southern
Birthdate: September 27,1974
Birthplace: Thomasville, Georgia
How Acquired: 1st Year Free Agent (2000)
NFL Experience: 3rd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1997 (CFL), 1998 (CFL), 1999 (CFL), 2000 (810), 2001 (1614)
NFL TOTALS: 24 games, 4 starts
JAGUARS TOTALS: 20 games, 4 starts
PRO: Fine special teams player who offers capable
backup duty at outside linebacker, as well as excellent NOTABLE
special teams play ... Started four games in 2001 and IPlayed in all 16 games in 2001, making
played in all 16 games in first full NFL season ...Young four starts at weakside linebacker
linebacker who split the 2000 season with the San
Francisco 49ers and Jaguars, playing in four games IWaived by the 49ers three times in 2000
with each team ... Weakside linebacker is a three-year season before catching on with the
veteran of the Canadian Football League with the Jaguars as a reserve linebacker
Montreal Alouettes (1997-99) ... Signed by 49ers as a IPlayed with Montreal Alouettes of the
first-year free agent just before the start of the NFL sea- Canadian Football League from 1997 to '99
son ... Waived by 49ers three times in 2000 before
catching on with Jaguars ... Has career totals of 44 -
tackles (15 solo) on defense and 16 tackles on special teams ... 2001: Played in all 16 games for first
time in the NFL, making four starts at weakside linebacker for injured T.J. Slaughter ... Made 44 tack-
les (15 solo) and one QB pressure on defense ... Added 10 tackles on special teams to rank seventh
on team . .. Played solely on special teams in season's first nine games, then saw first NFL action on
defense on Nov. 25 vs. Baltimore (three plays) ... In Dec. 3 Monday night game vs. Green Bay, saw
action on 24 plays on defense after injuries to several players, making five tackles ... Made first NFL
start at weakside linebacker for injured T.J. Slaughter on Dec. 9 at Cincinnati. Made six tackles and
played on special teams ... Started again Dec. 16 at Cleveland, making three tackles ... Opened Dec.
23 at Minnesota, making six tackles .. Made fourth start of season on Dec. 30 vs. Kansas City, play-
ing on season-high 42 plays and finishing second on team with career-high 12 tackles ... Did not start
in nickel alignment in Jan. 6 season finale at Chicago but played as primary weakside linebacker. For
second straight game, played on 42 plays and made 12 tackles ... 2000: Played in eight games, four
each with San Francisco 49ers and Jaguars ... Played solely on special teams with each team, mak-
ing five tackles with the Jaguars and one tackle with the 49ers ... Originally signed on June 7 by San
Francisco followingthree seasons in the CFL ... Made team's opening day roster and played in the first
two games ... Waived on Sept. 19 and signed to team's practice squad two days later ... Activated to
49ers' 53-man roster again on Oct. 14 ... Played in two more games, then was waived on Nov. 2 and
re-signed to team's practice squad on Nov. 7 ... Waived for third time by 49ers on Nov. 14 ... Signed
to Jaguars' practice squad on Nov. 21, staying there until Nov. 29, when he was promoted to the 53-
man roster, replacing Leon Searcy, who went on injured reserve ... Played on special teams in the final
four games of the season . .. Saw action in his first game as a Jaguar on Dec. 3 vs. Cleveland, mak-
ing two tackles ... Added two more special teams tackles a week later vs. Arizona, and one tackle in
Dec. 23 season finale at N.Y. Giants ... 1997-1999: Spent three seasons with the Montreal Alouettes
of the Canadian Football League ... As a rookie in 1997, made 19 tackles, one sack and one inter-
ception in seven games ... In 1998, played in three games and recorded nine tackles ... Started most
of the season in 1999, playing in 12 games and one playoff game, making 34 tackles and two sacks.
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman ... Led team with 130 tackles and 15 sacks as a senior in 1996
. . Named first-team Division 1-AA All-America and first-team All-Southern Conference ... Named
All-Southern Conference All-star as junior ... Majored in logistics and intermodual transportation.
PERSONAL: Married (Kearston) ... Lives in Jacksonville ... Attended C.L. Harper High in Atlanta
. Nicknamed E.T. ... Full name: Edward Tervino Thomas.
 REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPtGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
2000 S.F.1Jacksonville 81 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0
2001 Jacksonville 167 4 44 15 29 10 0 0 0
NFL totals: 2 years 241 4 44 15 29 16 0 0 0
Jaguars totals: 2 years 201 4 44 15 29 16 0 0 0

Height: 5-11
Weight: 189
College: Georgia Southern
Birthdate: June 19,1977
Birthplace: Warner-Robins, Georgia
How Acquired: 5th Round of 2000 Draft
NFL Experience: 3rd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2000 (16/3), 2001 (1675)

NFL TOTALS: 32 games, 8 starts
PRO: Talented young cover corner who has start
eight games in two NFL seasons ... Fifth-round'%lee NOTABLE
er" in 2000 who made the jump from Division 1-AA IPlayed in all 32 games in his first two
the NFL ... Unsung player has held down role as nic NFL seasons, making eight starts
el and dime back for much of his first two seasons
I M a d e three sacks in 2001, leading
Heads into his third year as the main backup behir
starters Fernando Bryant and Jason Craft ... Shows team's defensive backs
unique talent on blitzes, making three sacks in 200 ITwo-year starter at Georgia Southern
leading the team's defensive backs ... Outstandir and played in back-to-back Division 1-AA
special teams player who was club's second-ranks national championship games
tackler on special teams as a rookie ... Has not misss
a game in two NFL seasons, while making eight starts
... One of only eight Jaguars not to miss a game the last two years ... Has career totals of 67 tackles
(59 solo), three sacks and two fumble recoveries ... Adds 29 special teams tackles ... Two-year starter
in back-to-back Division 1-AA national championship games in college ... 2001: Played in all 16 games
for second straight season, making five starts (one as nickel DB, one at right cornerback and three at
left cornerback) ... Made 47 tackles (42 solo) to rank 15th on team ... Added first three sacks of his
career (leading team's secondary), as well as five passes defensed, two tackles for loss and one QB
pressure .. . On special teams, ranked eighth with nine tackles, and had one fumble recovery ...
Started the year as team's dime DB for first three games ... Made career-high seven tackles on Sept.
30 vs. Cleveland, also getting the first sack of his career (of Tim Couch) ... Started as nickel back in
Oct. 7 game at Seattle, making five tackles and two sacks (of Trent Dilfer).On special teams, made two
tackles and recovered a fumble that led to a touchdown .. . Played as nickel DB on 34 of 58 plays on
Dec. 9 at Cincinnati, making five tackles . .. Started at right cornerback in place of injured Aaron Beasley
on Dec. 16 at Cleveland and played entire game, making four solo tackles, one QB pressure and one
pass defensed. Received a defense game ball ... Next game at Minnesota (12/23), started at left cor-
nerback in place of injured Fernando Bryant and played entire game, finishing second on team with
eight tackles. Helped contain Vikings' Cris Carter and Randy Moss, who combined for only 10 catches
for 122 yards and no TDs .. . Started at left cornerback on Dec. 30 vs. Kansas City, making four tack-
les and one pass defensed .. . Started season finale at Chicago at left cornerback, making five solo
tackles ... 2000: Played in all 16 games in his first season, one of only five Jaguars rookies to do so
... Started three games and was team's nickel back early in the season ... For the year, made 20 tack-
les on defense (17 solo), five passes defensed and one tackle for loss ... Starred on special teams,
where he made 20 tackles, tied with T.J. Slaughter for second on the team behind Danny Clark (25),
as well as one fumble recovery .. . Emerged in the preseason, when he started once and led team's
defensive backs in tackles ... Started as the nickel back in his first NFL game on Sept. 3 at Cleveland.
Became one of eight Jaguars to start opening day as a rookie. Made two solo tackles on defense and
one on special teams ... Played as nickel back on Sept. 10 at Baltimore, then again in Sept. 17 home
opener vs. Cincinnati, when he saw action on 48 of 69 plays, making four solo tackles and one pass
defensed. In Bengals game, also tied for team lead with three tackles on special teams, and made his
first NFL fumble recovery. Received a game ball for his play on defense and special teams .. . Made
second start in nickel defense in Sept. 26 Monday night game at Indianapolis, making two tackles on
defense and team-high three on special teams ... Shared lead with three special teams tackles on Oct.
1 vs. Pittsburgh, giving him a team-leading 10 in season's first five games .. . Played as nickel back
next two games, and led team with three special teams tackles in second contest (10116 at Tennessee)
... Made third start on Oct. 22 vs. Washington with Fernando Bryant injured and Aaron Beasley shift-
ing to left cornerback. Played 27 of 54 plays, making season-highfive tackles (four solo) and two pass-
es defensed. Also played on special teams, making one tackle ... Played on special teams most of
remainder of season ... Only defensive appearances were Nov. 12 vs. Seattle (five plays in dime
defense), Nov. 19 at Pittsburgh (one play), Dec. 3 vs. Cleveland (four plays) and Dec. 10 vs. Arizona
(three plays) ... Drafted in the fifth round, the 159th choice overall.
C0LLEGE:Two-year starter, making 29 starts in 51 career games . .. Helped school to 27-3 record
and back-to-backappearancesin the 1-AA national championship game in 1998 and '99 ... Appeared
in postseason three straight years ... Career totals include 137 tackles (87 solo), one interception,
one forced fumble and two fumbles recovered ... Started and played in 14 of team's 15 games (four
in postseason) as a senior in 1999 .. . First-team All-Southern Conference choice by coaches and
second-team pick by media ... Sixth on team with 71 tackles (43 solo), and had one interception, one
fumble recovered and five pass deflections ... Fifth on team with six special teams tackles ... Started
all 15 games (including four postseason) as team's top cornerback as a junior ... Third on team with
105 tackles (67 solo), as well as eight pass deflections, two fumble recoveries and one forced fum-
ble ... Recovered two fumbles and made nine tackles in Division 1-AA national championship game
vs. Massachusetts ... Also tied for second on team with 15 tackles on special teams ... Played in all
13 games as top backup cornerback and key member of special teams as a sophomore ... Made 13
tackles (12 solo) and five more during I-AA playoffs ... Second-leading tackler on special teams with
12 ... Played in nine games as a true freshman in 1996, mainly on special teams ... Credited with
eight tackles (seven solo) and one fumble recovery ... Majored in sports management.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Perry, Ga. ... Star all-purpose player at Perry (Ga.) High ... As
a senior, rushed 172 times for 990 yards and scored eight touchdowns as a tailback, caught eight
passes for 132 yards and two TDs, and made 32 tackles and an interception on defense ... Also
returned punts (7-137) and kickoffs (15-168) ... Named team's Most Valuable Player in football
and basketball ... Played quarterback as a sophomore and junior ... Also earned three letters in
both basketball and track ... Reads to children at area elementary schools ... Attends numerous
community fundraisers and team-related charity golf tournaments ... Attends youth coaching clin-
ics in Georgia ... First name is an Indian name, meaning "strong, brave warrior" ... First name pro-
nounced: kee-WA-kee ... Full name: Kiwaukee Sanchez Thomas

REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
2000 Jacksonville 1613 20 17 3 20 0 0 1
2001 Jacksonville 161 5 47 42 5 9 3.0 0 1
NFL totals: 2 years 321 8 67 59 8 29 3.0 0 2

WHATTHEY SAY ABOUT KIWAUKEETHOMAS 1

"He has all the physical tools, he's very bright and he's competitive.Those three traits usually turn out
to be good for a cornerback. He's not afraid.You have to have a short memory to play corner, and he
already has that. He forgets about it, comes back the next play and plays just as hard or harder."
- Former Jaguars safety Carnell Lake
"He's worked against Jimmy Smith for his entire time here. He's starting to have a little confidence
in himself. I'm glad to see him have presence and poise. When you have the heart, when you play
as hard as he does, and when you have the physical components, there's going to be a place for
a guy like that."
-Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin
 JOSEPH

Height: 6-1
Weight: 248
College: San Diego State
Birthdate: September 13,1976
Birthplace: Honolulu, Hawaii
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2001)
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1999 (OIO), 2001 (12/0)

NFL TOTALS: 12 games, 0 starts
PRO: Young middle linebacker who will back up Wa
Rainer ... Excels on special teams, leading Jaguars iiHI
special teams tackles in his first NFL season in 2001 ..
Starred in XFL in spring 2001 with the Las Vega
NOTABLE
ILed Jaguars with 20 special teams tack-
les in 2001, despite missing four games

I
Outlaws, impressing Jaguars scouts who gave him IBackup middle linebacker saw action on
chance ... Named by Sports Illustrated as one of thi
defense in four games in first NFL season
top five players in the XFL ... Has had NFL stints wit1
Detroit Lions and New Orleans Saints ... 2001: Lei
Jaguars with 20 tackles on special teams, despiti
missing four games ... Won job in training camp a
II Named to All-XFL team in spring 2001
with the ias Vegas Outlaws

backup middle linebacker to Hardy Nickerson .. . Played in 12 games, mostly on special teams ... Made
12 tackles (7 solo) in limited time on defense ... Played on defense in four games ... Played on spe-
cial teams (two tackles) in first NFL game in Sept. 9 season opener vs. Pittsburgh ... Substituted for
injured Hardy Nickerson for four plays, seeing first NFL action at middle linebacker and making two
tackles, on Sept. 23 vs. Tennessee ... Saw action on 21 plays on defense in Thursday night game vs.
Buffalo (10118) after injury t0T.J. Slaughter, making season-high nine tackles. Added 2 tackles on spe-
cial teams ... Tied for team lead with three special teams tackles Oct. 28 at Baltimore ... Made game-
high three special teams tackles on Nov. 11 vs. Cincinnati and received a special teams game ball ...
Inactive on Nov. 25 vs. Baltimore after suffering bruised thigh in practice three days before game ...
Made three special teams tackles on Dec. 9 at Cincinnati, taking over team lead ... Suffered foot injury
on Dec. 16 at Cleveland and was inactive for final three games ... Signed by Jaguars as a first-year
free agent on April 20 ... In the spring, led XFLs Las Vegas Outlaws with 43 tackles and ranked sec-
ond with six sacks ... Named to the All-XFL Team ... 2000: Spent training camp with New Orleans
Saints but was waived on Aug. 27 ... In the spring, played for Barcelona Dragons of the NFL Europe
League, where he was third on team with 48 tackles ... 1999: Originally signed as an undrafted rook-
ie by Detroit Lions on May 5 ... Waived by Lions on Aug. 31 ... Signed to New Orleans Saints' practice
squad on Dec. 15 and promoted to 53-man roster on Dec. 23 but inactive for season's final two games.
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman who started 32 games ... Recorded 271 tackles, 12 sacks, 11
...
pass breakups and had one touchdown Named Defensive MVP of 1998 Las Vegas Bowl with
eight tackles and a fumble recovery ... Graduated with a degree in public administration.
PERSONAL: Married (Leah), with sons Makai (9127198) and Koa (2120101) ... Lives in
Ridgecrest, Calif. ... Attended Burroughs High in Ridgecrest, Calif. ... Two-year starter at fullback
and inside linebacker ... All-Golden League performer ... Team's leading tackler as a junior and
senior ... Attends local community fundraisers year round ... Full name: Joseph LafaeleTuipala.

JOSEPH TUIPALA'S NFL STATISTICS

REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP/GS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
1999 Detroit 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2001 Jacksonville 121 0 12 7 5 "20 0 0 0
NFL totals: 1 year 12/ 0 12 7 5 20 0 0 0
T e a m leader
 PATRICK

Height: 6-6
Weight: 306
College: Idaho
Birthdate: April 6,1975
Birthplace: Essen, Germany
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2001)
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2001 (010)

I
- --
PRO: Only German citizen to make an NFL roster
since the 1970 merger who is not a kicker ...
German-born player has made steady progress in IORlyGBTiminettliMtomakemMFL
learning the game of football ... Developmental play- asfrsince11170mewwIÈknot
er was on Jaguars' 53-man roster for final 12 games wu
of 2001 but did not see any action ... Played for
Rhen Fire of NFLEL in spring 2002 and was named Ion JMHTSy53-niin recta tar mil 12
'lames of 2001 ;
to AII-NFL Europe League team after starting six of
nine games played ... Started in the World Bowl ...
Was a coaching assistant and practice squad mem-
ber of the Rhein Fire of the NFL Europe League in .
2000 ... Widely popular with German media, who did
numerous features on him during 2001 season ...
Served two years in the German military before enrolling in college in the United States ... One of
three foreign-born players on Jaguars' roster... 2001: On 53-man roster for final 12 games of his
rookie season ... Declared inactive for every game ... Listed on depth chart as third-string left
tackle ... Signed with Jaguars as rookie free agent on April 23 ...Played in all four preseason
games as reserve left tackle but was waived on Sept. 3 ... Signed to Jaguars' practice squad the
next day ... Activated to 53-man roster on Oct. 14.
COLLEGE: Started 42 of 44 games and was selected second-team All-Conference three times
... Started all 11 games at right tackle as a senior in 2000, when he was named second-team All-
Conference ... Started all 11 games at right tackle as a junior and was selected second-team All-
Conference .. . Started all 11 games at right tackle as a sophomore and was named second-team
All-Conference ... Played in 10 games as a freshman and started the final eight at right tackle ...
Majored in marketing.
PERSONAL: Engaged (Willow) ... Lives in Moscow, Idaho ... Attended Alfreid Krupp School in
Essen, Germany and was an exchange student at Snake River High in Blackfoot, Idaho ... Last
name pronounced: VENZ-skee ... Full name: Patrick Oliver Venzke.

RAFTED ROOK

1
I
 CENER/GUARD
Height: 6-5
Weight: 299
College: Marshall
Birthdate: January 25,1975
Birthplace: Harrisonburg, Virginia
How Acquired: 5th Round of 1998 Draft
NFL Experience: 5th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1998 (5/0,2/2), 1999 (16116, 2/2), 2000 (2/2), 2001 (1510)
NFL TOTALS: 38 games, 18 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 4 games, 4 starts
PRO: Experienced veteran center who will competi
for starting job in 2002 ... Earned starting role in 199! NOTABLE
but lost No. 1 job due to two stress fractures in righ  Played every snap in his first season as
foot ... Missed all but two games in 2000 (streak of 21 the starting center in 1999 but has played
consecutive starts, including playoffs, was snappel only three games at center in last two sea-
after 2000 training camp injury) and served as back sons because of a stress fracture in his
up in 2001 ... Productive player started all 16 game: right foot
and helped Jaguars lead NFL in rushing in 199!
(played every snap and started both postseason con ¥Jaguar have eight 100-yard rushing
tests) ... Fifth-round draft choice started both playoi games in his 20 NFL starts (including play-
games as a rookie in 1998, even though he did no offs)
start during the regular season (he played in parts o IPlayed rarely during the regular season
just two games at center but replaced an injure! as a rookie in 1998 but started both play-
Quentin Neujahr in the postseason) ... Jaguars back; off games for injured Quentin Neujahr
have had eight 100-yard rushing games in his 21
starts ... Can also play guard ... 2001; Played in I!
games, mostly on special teams ... Suffered a stress fracture in his right foot during June pre-camp
workouts, underwent surgery on June 25 and missed training camp, ending his chances to win start-
ing job ... Inactive for Sept. 9 season opener ... Saw first action since second game of 2000 season
on Sept. 23 vs. Tennessee when he blocked on PAT and FGA units ... Played on placekick units for
remainder of season ... Saw action at center for final play of Dec. 23 victory at Minnesota (a kneel
down) ... 2000: Missed all four preseason games after suffering a stress fracture in his right foot early
in training camp ... Inactive for first two regular-season games ... Started for first time all season on
Sept. 17 vs. Cincinnati and played entire game ... Started again next week in Monday night game at
Indianapolis but suffered recurrence of foot injury in the second quarter ... Placed on injured reserve
on Sept. 26 and missed remainder of season ... 1999: One of only four Jaguars offensive players
who started all 16 regular-season games ... Played every snap ... Won the starting job in training
camp, beating out veteran Quentin Neujahr ... Received his first game ball along with the rest of the
offensive line and tight ends after team-record 214 rushing yards in Sept. 19 game at Carolina ...
Earned his second game ball Nov. 7 at Atlanta when he played the entire game despite suffering a
sprained left ankle and team had a 152-yardrushing output ... Started both playoff games for second
consecutive season ... 1998: Went to training camp just looking for a roster spot, but gained valuable
experience in the preseason when veteran Michael Cheever was sidelined by a back injury ...
Dressed but did not play in the season opener, and then was inactive for the next 10 games ... Saw
action in the final five games of the regular season, then started both playoff games ... Played for the
first time in his NFL career on special teams on Nov. 29 at Cincinnati and again the next week vs.
Detroit ... Played as the third tight end in a goal-line offense and on special teams Dec. 13 vs.
Tennessee ... Played on special teams and saw the first action of his pro career at center late in the
fourth quarter Dec. 20 at Minnesota ... Saw his most extensive action in the Dec. 28 season finale vs.
Pittsburgh, taking over at center in the third quarter after Quentin Neujahr suffered a neck injury ...
Made the first start of his NFL career at center in the Jan. 3 Wild-Card game vs. New England, replac-
ing Neujahr. Played the entire game for the first time in his first postseason game ... Made his sec-
 ond straight start and played the entire Divisional Playoff game Jan. 10 at NewYork Jets ... Chosen
in the fifth round of the draft, the 148th player overall and sixth center selected.
COLLEGE: First player from his school ever to be selected to play in the Senior Bowl and the first to
be chosen for the ~lue-GrayGame since 1940 ... Started every game as a senior in 1997, as his team
finished seventh in the nation with an average of 306.0 yards per game passing and 10th with an aver-
age of 445.2 yards in total offense, as the school played its first year in Division 1-A ... Named first-team
All-Mid-American Conference by Football News ... Started all 15 games in 1996, as team won the
Division 1-AA national championship ... Was part of an offense that amassed 7,287 yards in total
offense (485.8 per game) and was key in providing time for quarterback Eric Kresserto find star receiv-
er Randy Moss ... Reserve center and guard in 1995, making one start ... Reserve guard in 1994 ...
Redshirted as a freshman in 1993 ... Graduated in 1997 with a degree in business management.
PERSONAL: Married (Natalie) ... Lives in Jacksonville ... Lettered three times in football and
baseball at Harrisonburg (Va.) High School .. . Selected first-team All-District and second-team All-
State ... Supports local Habijax home-building efforts (the largest homebuilding affiliate of the
Habitat for Humanity program) .. . Reads to children at local elementary schools ... Participates in
charity golf tournaments and numerous other local fundraisers ... Full name: Robert John Wade.

FULLBACK
Height: 6-2
Weight: 244
College: Virginia
Birthdate: March 4,1978
Birthplace: Washington D.C.
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2001)
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2001 (1616)

J
PRO: Starting fullback in his first NFL season in 2001
will compete with veteran Detron Smith in 2002 ..
Undrafted rookie was primary blocking back and fine
special teams player who made 16 tackles in his firs
season ... One of four Jaguars rookies who played ir
all 16 games ... Tough player made six starts bu
served as team's primary blocker for Fred Taylor anc
Stacey Mack all season ... 2001: Played in all 16
games, making two starts as the only fullback on the
team ... Beat out two other undrafted rookies for start
ing job in training camp . .. Did not have any carries, bu
caught five passes for 36 yards (7.2-yard average, 12
long) ... Also played on special teams, tying for third on team with 16 tackles (had 14 in season's final
five games) ... Did not start in two-tight end formation in Sept. 9 season opener vs. Pittsburgh but played
as main blocker for Fred Taylor ... Made first NFL start at fullback in Sept. 23 game vs.Tennessee. Also
played on special teams, making two tackles ... With Taylor injured, became lead blocker for Stacey
Mack on Sept. 30 vs. Cleveland. Caught one pass for nine yards, his first NFL reception ... On Nov. 11
vs. Cincinnati, blocked at fullback, caught one pass for seven yards and played on special teams, com-
pleting game despite suffering a broken nose ... Made second career start on Nov. 25 vs. Baltimore.
1 Also started Dec. 9 at Cincinnati and season's final three games (la23 at Minnesota, 12/30 vs. Kansas
City, 116 at Chicago) ... Made team-high four special teams tackles at Cincinnati and received soecial
teams game ball.Two weeks later, made a team-season-highfive tackles on special teams at ~innesota
to received another special teams game ball ... Signed as an undrafted rookie on April 23.
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman who played in 41 games as a kick returner, tight end and fullback

a a
. . Started 15 games at fullback and one game at tight end ...Team captain as a senior in 2000, when
he played in all 11 games and started nine times at fullback ... Carried the ball twice for nine yards
and had five receptions for 48 yards ... Played in 10 games and started four games as a junior, when
he had four receptions for 36 yards and a touchdown ... Played in nine games and started once as a
sophomore, catching five passes for 37 yards and rushing once for five yards ... Played in 11 games
as a redshirt freshman, starting two games at fullback and tight end (returned three kickoffs for 33
yards) ... Redshirted as a true freshman in 1996 ... Graduated in 2000 with a degree in economics.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Washington, D.C. ... Attended St. Albans High school in
Washington, D.C, where he was a three-year starter and four-year letterman ... Played fullback,
tight end, linebacker and defensive end ... Team's Most Valuable Player and captain as a senior,
when he made 123 tackles, seven sacks, eight forced fumbles and one interception and rushed
52 times for 219 yards ... Two-time All-Conference and All-Region and All-Metro as a senior ...
Student body vice president as a senior ... Full name: Patrick Orlando Washington Jr.

I PATRICK WASHINGTON'S NFL STATISTICS

REGULAR SEASON
RUSHING GPIGS ATT YDS AVG LG TD
2001 Jacksonville 161 6 0 0 0.0 0 0
RECEIVING GPIGS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2001 Jacksonville 161 6 5 36 7.2 12 0
Additional statistics: 16 special teams tackles in 2001

SAFETY
Height: 6-4
Weight: 220
College: Tennessee State
Birthdate: September 22,1977
Birthplace: Hillsboro, Alabama
How Acquired: 1st Year Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 1st Year

PRO: Prototype safety is trying to win job wit1

Jaguars in second training camp with team ... Wit1 NOTABLE
Jaguars in 2001 preseason, playing in all foul ¥Spen2001 7 wttb Jaguars but
games, but was waived in final cuts ... Re-signec was waived in final cute
for 2002 on Feb. 5 ... 2001: Signed by Jaguars or
Dec. 26, 2000 and allocated to NFL Europe  Coached by Perry Fewell fa thfw i
League's Berlin Thunder in the spring, where he sonatVandwUttb8fontfflnsfefTIngto
played in all 10 games, making five starts, register Tennessee State as a senior
ing 25 tackles, one pass defensed and two specia
teams tackles as team won the World Bowl ...
Joined team in time for training camp and played in all four preseason games ... Waived in final
cuts on Sept. 2 ... Did not play football in 2000, following his last collegiate season.
COLLEGE: Played three years at Vanderbilt (1996-98), where he was coached by Jaguars DB coach
Perry Fewell, before transferring to Tennessee State as a senior ... Started every game as a senior in
1999 ... Graduated with a degree in health and human services and a master's degree in elementary
education.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Jacksonville ... Attended East Lawrence High in Trinity, Ala. ..
Full name: James Watkins.
 Height: 6-0
Weight: 233
College: Tennessee
Birthdate: March 11,1977
Birthplace: Jasper, Tennessee
How Acquired: 3rd Round of 2001 Draft
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2001 (1112)

PRO: Talented weakside linebacker who is looking tc
get more playing time ... Third-round draft choice ir NOTABLE
2001 who played in 11 games as a rookie, mostly as  Played hi 11 game*, with two start*, as
the weakside linebacker in passing situations ... Made a rookie in 2001
two starts .. . Fits the mold of today's smaller outside
linebackers ... Has been compared to formei ¥Spli time with Edward Thomas at
Minnesota Vikings star Ed McDaniel, for his size, fielc HKMkside llmbacker after TJ. Slaughter
presence and quickness ... Fine special teams playei -w=fJ
. . 2001: Played in 11 games, making two starts at IInhighschool,w~stateofTronessee's
weakside linebacker ... Split time with Edwarc 'Mr. Football1as a senior In 1995
Thomas at Will, playing primarily in passing situations. ' I
afterT.J. Slaughterwas injured ... Made 36 tackles (17
solo), one sack, one pass defensed, two tackles for loss and three QB pressures .. . On special teams,
made six tackles and one fumble recovery ... Inactive for seasons' first three games after suffering a
knee injury in the preseason (underwent arthroscopic knee surgery on Aug. 29) ... Played in first NFL
game on Oct. 7 at Seattle, seeing action at weakside linebacker (did not start in nickel formation) after
T.J. Slaughter moved inside for injured Hardy Nickerson. Made five tackles ... Made first NFL start in
Oct. 18 Thursday night game vs. Buffalo and made six tackles ... Played solely on special teams next
two games, then declared inactive for two games ... In Dec. 3 Monday night game vs. Green Bay, saw
action on five plays on defense (no tackles) and on special teams, where he made a team-high three
tackles ... Played as primary weakside linebacker in Dec. 9 game at Cincinnati, mostly in passing sit-
uations. Made five tackles and added two tackles on special teams ... Made four tackles on Dec. 16 at
Cleveland and got the first sack of his career (of Tim Couch). Also played on special teams, making
one tackle and recovering a fumble that resulted in a field goal . .. On Dec. 23 at Minnesota, played as
WLB in nickel situations, making six tackles ... Made season-high eight tackles on Dec. 30 vs. Kansas
City ... Selected in the third round, the 73rd choice overall and eighth linebacker drafted.
COLLEGE: Three-year starter at strongside outside linebacker ... Finished his career with 253
tackles (179 solo), six sacks and 34 tackles for loss ... Played in three bowl games: 2000 Cotton,
1999 and 1998 Fiesta ... All-Southeastern Conference first-team pick by Associated Press and
The Sporting News as a senior in 2000 ... Started all year at strongside outside linebacker ... Led
team with a career-high 83 tackles (56 solo), adding five sacks and 10 tackles for loss ... Made
one interception, four deflections and forced and recovered a fumble ... Started the first nine
games of junior season at left outside linebacker, recording 51 tackles (36 solo) and nine tackles
for loss ... Forced and recovered two fumbles (returning one for a touchdown), and deflected
three passes ... Missed two games with a knee injury, undergoing arthroscopic surgery, though
he returnedfor the Fiesta Bowl ... Moved into starting lineup at left outside linebacker as a sopho-
more, finishing second on the team with 79 tackles (60 solo) and 11 tackles for loss ...
Intercepted a pass, deflected four others, forced two fumbles and recovered another ... Played in
the first two games (one start) of his freshman season, making 11 tackles (eight solo) with a sack,
4 a tackle for loss and a forced fumble ... Suffered a torn knee ligament vs. UCLA and underwent
surgery and was lost for the year ... Granted a medical hardship ... Appeared in every game as
a reserve outside linebacker as a true freshman in 1996 ... Made 29 tackles (19 solo) with three

Il '' tackles for loss and a forced fumble ... Graduated in 2000 with a degree in urban studies.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Jasper, Tenn. ... Attended Marion County High in Jasper, Tenn.,
where he was named Tennessee's Class AAA "Mr. Football" as a senior ... Two-time All-State and
three-time All-Region and All-District pick, adding MVP honors in 1994 and '95 on state champi-
onship teams ... Four-year starter who helped lead school to three state championships and an
overall record of 56-1 (15-0, 11-1, 15-0, 15-0) ... Four-year starter at defensive back and two-year
starter at tailback ... Rushed for 2,359 yards and scored 40 touchdowns as a senior ... Finished
his career with almost 6,000 yards rushing and 85 touchdowns ... On defense as a senior, made
85 tackles, four tackles for loss, a fumble recovery, three forced fumbles and five interceptions ...
Lawrenceburg Quarterback Club Prep Player of the Year in 1995 ... Also played baseball ... Held
his first youth football camp in July in his hometown Jasper, Tenn. ... Attends numerous team
fundraisers ... Full name: Eric Lebron Westmoreland.

REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
2001 Jacksonville 1172 36 17 19 6 1.0 0 1

I
Height: 5-9
Weight: 180
College: Colorado
Birthdate: September 3,1977
Birthplace: Sacramento, California
How Acquired: 1st-Year Free Agent (2001)
NFL Experience: 1st Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2001 (570)

PRO: Small but talented cornerback who joined
Jaguars late in 2001 season, playing in final five NOTABLE
games ... Sixth-round draft choice of San Diego  Sixth-round draft choice of San Diego
Chargers in 2000 played in XFL in spring 2001 and Chargers In 2000
went to training camp with St. Louis Rams in '01 ...
 Played for Jaguars in final five games of
Is competing for role as Jaguars' fourth cornerback
. 2001: Played in five games, seeing extensive 2001 season after stints with St. Louis
action as nickel back in three of them ... Made 11 Rams and in the XFL
tackles (10 solo) on defense and one tackle on spe- ¥Sa action as nickel back and on spe-
cial teams . .. Signed to Jaguars' practice squad on cial teams
Oct. 14 and activated to 53-man roster on Dec. 7 ... I

Played in first NFL game on Dec. 9 at Cincinnati, mostly on special teams (saw action for two plays
on defense when Aaron Beasley was injured) .... Got the most extensive action of his career, play-
ing on 34 of 48 plays as nickel DB on Dec. 16 at Cleveland and making three solo tackles ... Played
as nickel DB on 38 of 60 plays on Dec. 23 at Minnesota, making four solo tackles. Added one tack-
le on special teams ... In Dec. 30 game vs. Kansas City, played as nickel DB and took over at right
cornerback in the second quarter when Jason Craft was injured. Saw action on 50 plays and made
four tackles ... Played on special teams in Jan. 6 season finale at Chicago ... Signed by St. Louis
on May 5 and went to training camp with the Rams but was waived on Sept. 1 in final cuts ...
Started 10 games for the New YorWNew Jersey Hitmen of the XFL in the spring ... 2000: Draft
choice went to training camp with the San Diego Chargers but was waived in the final cuts on Sept.
1 ... Did not play football in the fall ... Drafted in the sixth round, the 203rd choice overall.
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman ... Played in 40 games and started 31 at cornerback ... Recorded
137 career tackles, 39 passes defensed, eight interceptions, two sacks and three forced fumbles
. Also returned seven punts for 91 yards and seven kickoffs for 100 yards ... Earned All-
 Conference honors three times (honorable mention as a sophomore and junior, second team as a
senior) ... Second in school history with 39 passes defensed ... Became school's first freshman to
have two interceptions in one game (against Kansas State) ... Majored in sociology.
PERSONAL: Married (Shannon) with sons Damen (113196) and Jaiden (414102) and daughter
Lauren (5122199) ... Lives in Sacramento, Calif. ... Attended Valley High in Sacramento, Calif.,
where he played tailback, setting a school record as a senior with 193 rushes for 2,284 yards and
33 touchdowns ... Earned All-America and All-State honors as a senior ... Also lettered in track
and basketball ... Full name: Damen Keoki Wheeler.

REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GPIGS TKL SOLO ASST ST SACKS FF FR
2001 Jacksonville 51 0 11 10 1 1 0 0 0

Height: 6-0
Weight: 223
College: Oklahoma State
Birthdate: July 11,1979
Birthplace: Houston, Texas
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2001)
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

GAMES PLAVEDISTARTED: 2001 (510)

PRO: Young running back who joined Jaguars fo
final six games of 2001 season ... Had stints wit1 A B L E
New York Jets and Tennessee Titans earlier in 200' ¥Playe in five of final sb
before signing with Jaguars ... Played solely 01
special teams with Jaguars but has ability to plaj
games in 2001
running back in the pros ... Also plays special team: ¥Originall signed withNewYorkJetsas
... 2001: Played in five games, making two tackle: 1undrafted rookie and was on Tennessee
on special teams ... Signed by Jaguars on Nov. 2; Titans' practice squad as a rookie
when Frank Moreau was waived ... Played on spe IEighth player In Oklahoma State history
cia1 teams in first NFL game in Dec. 3 Monday nigh tonidifw1,000yardsInaseason
game vs. Green Bay, making two tackles ... Playec , I
on special teams in next four games (no tackles)
and was inactive for season finale ... Originally signed with New York Jets as an undrafted rook-
ie on April 26 ...Went to training camp with Jets but was waived on Sept. 1 in final cuts ... Signed
to Tennessee Titans' practice squad on Sept. 5 until being signed away by Jaguars.
COLLEGE: Eighth player in school history to rush for over 1,000 yards in a season, as he led
team with 210 carries for 1,049 yards (5.0-yard average) and four touchdowns as a junior in 2000
. Also caught 16 passes for 123 yards and averaged 106.6 all-purpose yards per game ...
Reserve running back as a sophomore, seeing action in 10 games and finishing fourth on team
with 38 carries for 176 yards ... Played in every game as a freshman, seeing most of his action
on special teams ... Rushed 19 times for 71 yards and two TDs and returned six kickoffs for 96
yards ... Redshirted as a true freshman in 1997 ... Majored in general business.
PERSONAL: Single...Lives in Houston ... Attended Liberty (Texas) High School, where he was
named All-State, All-Greater Houston, All-District and District Offensive Player of the Year as a senior
. . Gained 1,209 yards and scored 17TDs in his final season ... Full name: Reginald Andre White.
Statistics: 2 special team tackles in 2001
 ZACH

College: Nebraska
Birthdate: August 16,1972
Birthplace: Fremont, Nebraska
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (1999)
NFL Experience: 8th Year

GAMES PLAYEOISTARTED: 1995 (512). . . 1996 (16116). 1997 (15/15). 1998 (13113). 1999
(16112, 2/2), 2000 (8/8), 2001 (16116)
NFL TOTALS: 89 games, 82 starts
JAGUARS TOTALS: 40 games, 36 starts
POSTSEASON TOTALS: 2 games, 2 starts
PRO: Versatile former second-round draft choice hi
started 36 games in three seasons with Jaguars,
addition to 46 starts with the St. Louis Rams from 19! ¥Ha started 57 games at right guard, 24
to '98 ... Has played both right guard and right tach at right tackle and one at left guard in
with Jaguars, but might be moved to left side of the lii
this season ... Started every game in 2001, not mi:

I
ing a snap ... Missed second half of 2000 season WI Â Did not miss an offensive snap in 2001,
torn ACL in his left knee ... Signed with Jacksonville. when he started all 16 games
a free agent in 1999 ... Six-year pro has started 82 Â Former second-round draft choice of St.
89 games played ... Former Outland Trophy winn Louis Rams was the 1994 winner of the
and college All-America has played both guard pa Outland Trophy
tions, as well as offensive tackle as a pro ... Has 01
start at left auard, 57 at riaht auard and 24 at riaht tacn-
Ie ... ~ t h l e f player
c who hascaughttwo and scored a touchdown in the NFL ... 2001: Started
all 16 games at right guard ... Marked the first time since 1996 he started every game and first time
as a Jaguar ... One of seven players on offense and 10 on team to start every game ... Did not miss
an offensive snap all season, joining Maurice Williams as only players to do so. .. Along with rest of
offensive line, received an offense game ball following Dec. 23 victory at Minnesota, as team rushed
for 214 yards, tied for third most in team history ... 2000: Started season's first eight games at right
tackle in place of injured Leon Searcy before suffering a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee
on Oct. 22 ... Allowed only four sacks in eight games played ... In Sept. 3 season opener at Cleveland,
held Courtney Brown (Browns' No. 1 overall pick in the 2000 draft) without a tackle ... Played every
offensive snap until being ejected in fourth quarter of Oct. 8 game vs. Baltimore for fighting with Peter
Boulware ... On Oct. 13 vs. Washington, suffered torn ACL in left knee in second quarter ... Placed on
injured reserve two days later on Oct. 24 ... 1999: Played in all 16 games, making 12 starts at right
guard ... Started at right guard in the Sept. 12 season opener vs. San Francisco and played the entire
game. Made second reception of his career (first since 11/30/97) on a Mark Brunell pass that was bat-
ted in the air (lost three yards on the play) ... Received a game ball along with the rest of the offensive
line and the tight ends after then-team-record 214 rushing yards on Sept. 19 at Carolina . .. Did not start
for first time but played on field goal and extra point units on Oct. 3 at Pittsburgh, with Ben Coleman
returning to the starting lineup at left guard and Rich Tylski moving to right guard ... Played last two-
plus quarters of Oct. 17 game vs. Cleveland at right tackle after Leon Searcy was injured ... Saw action
at right guard for the last nine minutes of the fourth quarter following an injury to Tony Boselli ... On
Nov. 7 at Atlanta, made his first start since Week 3 and played entire game at right guard for an injured
Tylski. Received an offense game ball along with the rest of the offensive line after a 152-yard rushing
output ... Started last nine games at right guard and both postseason contests (first two of his career)
. Moved to right tackle for the second half of the Jan. 2 regular-season finale following injuries to
Searcy and Boselli ... Signed with the Jaguars on May 5 after being released by the St. Louis Rams
on April 28 ... 1998: Started all 13 games in which he played at right guard ... Started the first five
games at right guard, then injured his knee in the second quarter on Oct. 11 vs. N.Y. Jets ... Inactive
next three games ... Returned to the starting lineup Nov. 8 at Chicago ... Started the final five games
... 1997: Started 15 games at right guard ... Caught one pass for one yard Nov. 30 at Washington to
give the Rams a first down on the game-winning drive that ended with Jeff Wilkins' 25-yard field goal
with four seconds remaining ... Scored his first career touchdown Dec. 20 at Carolina, recovering a
Jerald Moore fumble in the end zone (became Rams' first offensive lineman to score a TD since Tom
Newberry in 1986) ..,1996: Started 16 games at right tackle after practicing at left guard during train-
ing camp ... Received a game ball against Atlanta on Nov. 10, when he helped the team to its highest
rushing total (279) since 1984 ... 1995: Played in five games as a rookie, starting twice ... Inactivethe
first seven games with a left ankle injury suffered in the final preseason game ... Played Games 8-12,
with starts on Nov. 12 vs. Carolina (right guard) and Nov. 26 at San Francisco (left guard) ... Inactive
the final four games after re-injuring his ankle ... Drafted in the second round by the Rams, the 38th
player overall and ninth offensive lineman selected.
COLLEGE: Started 37 consecutive games at right tackle ... Winner of the 1994 OutlandTrophy,
awarded to the nation's top interior lineman ... Consensus first-team All-America and first-team
All-Big Eight Conference as senior ... Joined teammate Brenden Stai to become the fourth pair
of offensive linemen from the same school to earn first-team All-America honors in the same sea-
son ... Helped team lead the nation in rushing with 340 yards per game...Majored in economics.
PERSONAL: Married (Amy) ... Lives in Fremont, Neb. ... Three-sport athlete at Bergan (Neb.)
High ... All-State defensive lineman as a senior ... Finished with 61 tackles in five games ... All-
League forward in basketball and threw discus and shot put in track ... Shot a school record 61
percent from the floor in basketball as a senior ... Attends numerous local fundraisers that sup-
port a variety of causes ... Brother Erik was All-Big Eight left guard for Nebraska (1989-91) ...
Nickname: Slug ... Last name pronounced WEE-gert ... Full name: Zachary Allen Wiegert.
Additional statistics: 1 reception for 1 yard and 1 fumble recovery in the end zone for a touch-
down in 1997; 1 reception for minus-3 yards in 1999

MAURICE

E TACKLE
Height: 6-5
Weight: 310
College: Michigan
Birthdate: January 26,1979
Birthplace: Detroit, Michigan
How Acquired: 2nd Round of 2001 Draft
NFL Experience: 2nd Year

PRO: Emerging talent who started all 16 games as a h 11

second-round draft choice in 2001, becoming only the NOTABLE
fourth Jaguar to start every game in his rookie season  Started all 16 games in 2OOl, necoming
. A key to team's passing game since he blocks on fourth rookie in Jaguars history to start
Mark Brunell's blindside ... Was Jaguars' highest-draft-
ed offensive tackle (43rd overall) since Tony Boselli every game
(second choice overall) and Brian DeMarco (40th) in IOne of sewn players m oflense to start
1995, until Mike Pearson was drafted in 40th spot this every game in 2001, playing every
year ... Late bloomer who made the switch in college  Didnt start at MIcbigan until his senior
from defensive tackle to the offensive line (started only season, and was fourth offensive tackle
one season at Michigan) and was the fourth offensive drafted a year later
tackle drafted in 2001 ... First MichiganWolverine draft-
ed by the Jaguars ... 2001: Started all 16 games at
' -,
right tackle ... Won starting job on first day of training camp and played every offensive ... One
of seven players on offense and 10 on team to start every game ... Fourth Jaguars rookie to start all
16 games ... Started at right tackle in first NFL game on Sept. 9 vs. Pittsburgh, becoming one of only
10 Jaguars rookies to start on opening day ... Received an offense game ball after Dec. 23 victory at
Minnesota after team rushed for 214 yards (third most in team history) .. . Drafted in the second round,
the 43rd choice overall and the fourth offensive tackle selected (following Leonard Davis, Kenyatta
Walker and college teammate Jeff Backus).
COLLEGE: Started every game as a senior after playing as a reserve for two years .. . Played on
the defensive line as a freshman before being converted into an offensive lineman ... Played on an
offensive line with 2001 first-round draft picks Steve Hutchinson and Jeff Backus, and blocked for
Anthony Thomas, Chicago's second-round pick ... Played in Citrus Bowl as a junior and senior ...
All-Big Ten Conference honorable mention as a senior in 2000 .. . Shared the Hugh Rader Award,
given annually to school's top offensive lineman, with tackle Jeff Backus ... Moved into starting line-
up at right tackle and was one of the major reasons for team's rushing success (220.2 yards per
game) ... Played in every game as a junior with the second unit at right offensive tackle, entering
after first play of each game ... Also saw action at right guard ... Converted to offensive line from
defensive tackle in 1998 preseason, playing in five games ... Listed behind Jon Jansen (now with
Redskins) at right tackle during first half of season, but played only on kicking units ... Shifted to
right guard, playing the final five games ... Played in five games as a reserve defensive endltackle,
making one tackle ... Graduated in 2001 with a degree in sports management and communications.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Jacksonville ... Attended Pershing High in Detroit, where he was
chosen first-team All-America and rated the sixth-best offensive lineman in the country by Super Prep
and second overall on Detroit Free Presf'Best of the Midwest" list ... Ranked All-America by Street
& Smith's, Gatorade and Reebok as a senior ... First-team All-USA by USA Today. .. Named All-City
as a junior ... Three-year starter as a two-way lineman ... Made 283 tackles and 31 sacks during his
career ... Also forced 31 fumbles and deflected 15 passes over four seasons ... Recorded 102 tack-
les his senior year while making 11 sacks ... Had 87 tackles and 10 sacks as a junior ... Also lettered
four times on school's volleyball team .. . Member of the National Honor Society ... Supports numer-
ous team-related community causes, including the Gift of Life Blood Drive ... Participates in local char-
ity golf tournaments ... Nickname: Big Mo ... Full name: Maurice Carlos Williams.

JOE

Height: 6-3
Weight: 261
College: Wake Forest
Birthdate: March 9,1976
Birthplace: Cleveland, Ohio
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2001)
NFL Experience: 4th Year

GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 1999 (1310), 2000 (16/O), 2001 (1610)

NFL TOTALS: 45 games, 0 starts
JAGUARS TOTALS: 16 games, 0 starts
PRO: Jaguars' long snapper and reserve tight end ...
Joined team midway through 2001 training camp and
took over all snapping duties (placekicks and punts) for mHmdicdanof
entire season ... Experienced fourth-year veteran has 1 after
played in 45 games in last three seasons for San
Francisco 49ers, Washington Redskins and Jaguars ...
training camp
Undrafted rookie in 1999 did not miss a game either of
last two years ... 2001: Handled all snapping duties
for placekicks and punts ... Played in all 16 games for
second straight season ... Signed by Jaguars on Aug.
13, midway through training camp ... Made career- 1 1
high five special teams tackles (1017 at Seattle, 10128
at Baltimore, 11118 at Pittsburgh, 11125 vs. Baltimore, 1219 at Cincinnati) ... Saw limited action at tight
end on Dec. 9 at Cincinnati and Dec. 23 at Minnesota ... Had been waived by Washington Redskins
on March 15 ... 2000: Played in all 16 games for first time in career ... Handled long-snapping duties
all season for Washington Redskins (138 total snaps) ... Made four special teams tackles ... Acquired
by Redskins in a trade with 49ers on Draft Day (April 17) in exchange for TE Eric Johnson ... 1999:
Played in 13 games for San Francisco 49ers handling long-snapping duties ... Recovered a muffed
punt on Sept. 27 at Arizona and had one special teams tackle a week later vs. Tennessee ... Suffered
a compound dislocation of his left thumb on Dec. 12 vs. Atlanta and was inactive for season's final three
games ... Signed as an undrafted rookie by 49ers on April 23.
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman ... Totaled 25 receptions for 217 yards in his career ... As a
senior in 1998, caught six passes for 38 yards ... Started all 11 games as a junior and made six
catches for 68 yards ... Recorded four receptions for 41 yards as a sophomore, and nine catch-
es for 70 yards as a freshman ... Saw extensive playing time on special teams as a long snap-
per ... Graduated in 1999 with a degree in history.
PERSONAL: Married (Rebekah)... Lives in Lovettsville, Va. ... Attended Cleveland Benedictine
High, where he played six different positions during his tenure ... Earned second-team All-State
honors as a senior and received Coaches Award for overall effort ... Named second-team All-
State ... Speaks to children at area elementary schools ... Participates in charity golf tournaments
... Full name: Joseph John Zelenka.
NFL statistics: Special teams tackles: 1 in 1999; 4 in 2000; 5 in 2001; 1 fumble recovery in 1999

> CHRIS

1
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
Height: 6-7
Weight: 307
College: Michigan
Birthdate: September 20,1976
Birthplace: Aurora, Illinois
How Acquired: Veteran Free Agent (2002)
NFL Experience: 2nd Year
1
GAMES PLAYEDISTARTED: 2000 (8/0), 2001 (ps)
PRO: Tall offensive tackle prospect ... Was signed by
Jaguars as veteran free agent on Feb. 11, 2002 but NOTABLE
suffered a torn ACL in left knee in April minicamp and ISuffered tom ACL in left knee during
underwent surgery on June 14 ... Will miss entire 2002 April minicamp and will miss entire 2002
season ... 2001: Went to training camp with Giants season
but was waived on Sept. 2 in final cuts ... Signed to
Giants' practice squad on Sept. 4, where he stayed for IPlayed in eight games for NFC champion
entire season ... 2000: Played in eight games for New York Giants in 2000, then spent all of
NFC champion New York Giants prior to being placed 2001 on Giants' practice squad
on injured reserve after tearing the ACL in his left knee
during a Nov. 1 practice ... Only action during the seaso, 1,01 I opol,iai I I nibnull I ,,

field goal and extra point teams ... Originally signed by Giants as an undrafted rookie on April 20.
COLLEGE: Made 20 career starts ... Started seven games at right guard and one at right tackle as
a senior in 1999 ... Played in four games with three starts at right guard as a junior before suffering
a season-ending broken leg ... Switched from defensive end to offensive guard in spring practice
1997 ... Played in 10 games with nine starts at right guard as a sophomore that year ... Redshirted
as a freshman in 1995 ... Graduated with a degree in sports management communication.
PERSONAL: Married (Mindy) ... Lives in Naperville, Ill. ... Attended Waubonsie Valley High School
in Aurora, Ill., where he started at offensive and defensive tackle as a sophomore and senior (sat out
junior season after an auto accident) ... Chosen as All-America and ranked No. 24 offensive line
prospect in the country by Superprep magazine ... Full name: Christopher Robert Ziemann.
 2002 DRAFT CHOICES
RD PICK PLAYER POS HT WT AGE COLLEGE
1 9 John Henderson DT 6-7 310 23 Tennessee
2 40 Mike Pearson OT 6-7 307 21 Florida
3 89 Akin Ayodele LB 6-2 257 22 Purdue
4a 108 David Garrard QB 6-2 234 24 East Carolina
4b 118 Chris Luzar TE 6-7 265 23 Virginia
6 180 Clenton Ballard DT 6-2 313 23 Southwest Texas State
7a 222 Kendall Newson WR 6-2 193 22 Middle Tennessee St.
7b *247 Steve Smith CB 6-1 204 22 Oregon
7c *248 Hayden Epstein PK 6-2 212 21 Michigan
* Selections made with compensatory picks

College: Tennessee
Birthdate: January 9,1979
Birthplace: Nashville, Tennessee
How Acquired: 1st Round of 2002 Draft
(9th Choice Overall)

First-round draft choice who will play alongside Marcus Stroud in interior of team's defensive line
. Highest-drafted defensive lineman ever by Jaguars ... Marks second straight year Jaguars
have selected a defensive tackle in the first round ... Second defensive tackle drafted in 2002,
after Ryan Sims ... Outland Trophy winner in 2000 would have been selected among top five
picks in 2001 draft but returned for senior year to have chance to win NCAA national champi-
onship ... Tall but extremely quick lineman ... Can also play defensive end.
COLLEGE: One of the most decorated defensive players in school history ... Standout pass rusher
in John Randle mold suffered through an assortment of injuries as a senior, but still garnered most
national postseason honors ... Three-year starter made 165 tackles (130 solo) during his career ...
Made 20.5 sacks, ranking fifth on school's all-time record list ... Also registered 39 stops behind the
line and deflected seven passes, while recoveringfive fumbles and causing four others ... Played in
three bowl games: 2001 Citrus, 2000 Cotton and 1999 Fiesta ... 2001: Returned for his senior year
. Outland Trophy Finalist ... All-America first-team selection by the Football Writers Association,
American Football Coaches Association, Walter Camp, The Sporting News and Associated Press ...
Added All-Southeastern Conference first-team honors from league's coaches, Associated Press and
FootballNews ... Started 10 games at left defensive tackle ... Recorded 48 tackles (33 solo) with 4.5
sacks and nine tackles for loss ... Credited with 12 QB pressures, deflected three passes and recov-
ered two fumbles ... Hampered during the early part of season by a high ankle sprain suffered in the
season opener ... Battled through the injury to make a solid contribution, but the injury sidelined him
for two games (he was re-injured in ninth game) ... 2000: OutlandTrophyWinner ... All-Americafirst-
team pick by FootballWriters Association, The Sporting News, Associated Press and FootballNews
... FootballNews Defensive Player of theyear semifinalist ... Bronko NagurskiTrophy finalist ... All-
SEC first-team choice by the Associated Press, The Sporting News and College Sports Central ...
SEC Defensive Player of the Year by Associated Press and College Sports Central ... Touchdown
Club of Columbus Award of Distinction ... Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame Male Amateur Athlete of
the Year ... Started all year at left defensive tackle ... Recorded 71 tackles (64 solo) with a career-
high 12 sacks (third-besttotal in school history) and 21 tacklesfor loss ... Only Jonathan Brown (13.5
in 1997) and Reggie White (15 in 1983) had more sacks in a season at Tennessee ... Had nine QB
pressures and two pass deflections, recoveredthree fumbles and forced four others ... 1999: Started
the last seven games at left defensive tackle ... Finished with 43 tackles (30 solo), four sacks and nine
tackles for loss ... Had four QB pressures and a pair of pass deflections ... 1998: As a partial qual-
ifier, was a member of the squad but ineligible for competition ... Majored in psychology.
HIGH SCHOOL: All-America selection as a senior in 1997 by Parade, USA Today, Blue Chip
Illustrated, National Recruiting Advisor, Super Prep at Pearl-Cohn High in Nashville, Tenn. ...
Ranked No. 7 in The Sporting News top 100 ... Ranked No. 1 in state by Knoxville News-Sentinel
and Chattanooga Times ... First-team All-State as picked by Associated Press and state sports
writers ... All-District, All-Region and All-Metro pick ... Named Gatorade Player of the Year for
Tennessee ... Selected to play in Tennessee-Kentucky all-star game ... As a senior, made 150
tackles and two sacks ... Also played tight end, catching 45 passes for 560 yards and 11 touch-
downs ... School won back-to-back state championships his final two years ... All-State as a
junior, making 145 tackles and 15 sacks, while adding 37 catches for 470 yards and nine TDs at
tight end ... Starter for four years on both offense and defense ... Freshman and sophomore
teams reached playoffs, but bowed out in first round ... All-State in basketball, but was injured
much of his senior season ... Played on TennesseeTravelers AAU basketball team in 1997.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Nashville, Tenn. ... Full name: John Nathan Henderson.
DEFENSIVE STATISTICS I
YEAR GP/GS TT UT A FR FF INT TFL PBU SACKS QBP
1999 111 7 43 30 13 0 0 0-0 9 2 4.0 4
2000 11111 71 64 7 3 4 0-0 21 2 12.0 9
2001 10110 48 33 15 2 0 0-0 9 3 4.5 12
TOTALS 32/28 165 130 35 5 4 0-0 39 7 20.5 25

1
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
Height: 6-7
Weight: 307
College: Florida
Birthdate: August 2,1980
Birthplace: Tampa, Florida
How Acquired: 2nd Round of 2002 Draft
(40th Choice Overall)

Second-round draft choice who is expected to take over at left tackle after departure of perennial
All-Pro Tony Boselli ... Nicknamed "Baby Boselli" in college after his idol ... Excelled as pass
blocker and played in passing offense in college ... Three-year starter declared for NFL draft after
junior season ... Fifth offensive tackle drafted in 2002, after Mike Williams, Bryant McKinnie, Levi
Jones and Marc Columbo ... Tied with Brian DeMarco (1995) as Jaguars' highest-drafted offen-
sive tackle other than Boselli ... Third offensive tackle selected by Jaguars in second round, join-
ing DeMarco (1995) and Maurice Williams (2001).
COLLEGE: Three-year letterman who left school a year early to enter NFL ... Established himself
as one of nation's premier offensive tackles in 2001 ... Received school's offensive leadership
award in 2001 ... Two-time Southeastern Conference All-Academic selection ... Played in 33
games with 31 starts ... Played in two bowl games: 2001 Orange and 2000 Sugar ... 2001: All-
America first-team choice by the National Sports Bureau, Football Writers Association and The
Sporting News ... Consensus AII-SEC first-team pick and SEC Academic Honor Roll member ...
Started every game at left tackle position, participating in a team-high 757 plays ... Graded 84.7
percent for blocking consistency (highest among country's tackles) with 123 knockdownslkey
blocks for an offense that averaged 527.5 yards per game ... 2000: All-SEC first-team pick by con-
ference's coaches, adding second-team honors from The Sporting News and Associated Press ...
Recipient of school's James W. Kynes Ironman Award for the 2000 season ... SEC Academic
Honor Roll selection ... Started every game at left tackle after being injured during summer break
(missed virtually all of August drills after suffering a fractured skull in a motor vehicle incident on
July 25) ... Graded 82.7 percent for blocking consistency, with 105 knockdownslkey blocks for an
offense that averaged 418.7 yards per game ... 1999: First-team freshman All-America selection
by The Sporting News ... Named school's outstanding freshman ... SEC Academic Honor Roll
selection ... Moved into the starting spot at left tackle in sixth game ... Played in 10 of 12 games,
with eight starts ... Graded 80.9 percent with 65 knockdowns, as offense averaged 407.9 yards per
game ... 1998: Did not see any game action and was redshirted ... Worked with the scout team
at offensive tackle ... Graduated in 2001 with a degree in business administration.
HIGH SCHOOL: One of nation's top prep offensive linemen in 1997 at Armwood High in Seffner,
Fla. ... First-team USA Today All-America selection ... Also named to prestigious Parade All-
America team ... Ranked among top 10 players in nation and the top offensive lineman by The
SportingNews ... Ranked among nation's top two offensive tackle prospects by National Recruiting
Advisor, and that publication also ranked him among the top 10 overall players in the nation ...
Named top weakside offensive tackle prospect in the nation by National Bluechips Recruiting
Service ... Named to Superprep All-AmericaTeam, which also ranked him among the top two offen-
sive linemen in the country and among the top 25 players overall ... Named to PrepStai's All-
America Dream Team ... Named to Florida's Super Seniors Team . .. First-team (5A) All-State selec-
tion ... Superior student posted 4.26 weighted G.P.A. in a honors course program ... Member of
National Honor Society, Latin Honor Society and president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
PERSONAL: Married (Melissa) ... Lives in Seffner, Fla. ... Full name: Michael Wayne Pearson.

BLOCKING STATISTICS
YEAR GM SGP PLAYS KB TDB DWF PRS SKA HIGH GRADE
1999 10 80.9 652 65 6 15 5 2 88% vs. Georqia
12 82.7 809 105 9 20 4 1 91% vs. ~ouisianaState
2001 11 84.7 757 123 12 19 2 0 94% vs. Mississippi St.
TOTALS 33 82.8 2218 293 27 54 11 3 94% vs. Mississippi St.

Height: 6-2
Weight: 257
College: Purdue
Birthdate: September 17,1979
Birthplace: Dallas, Texas
How Acquired: 3rd Round of 2002 Draft
(89th Choice Overall)

COLLEGE: Collegiate defensive end will be moved to outside linebacker by the Jaguars ... Pass-
rush specialist will play over tight ends on the strongside ... Big and quick pass rusher made 29
sacks in college, tied for second in school history ... Also has a knack for making tackles behind
the line of scrimmage ... Will compete with Danny Clark at strongside linebacker ... 11th line-
backer drafted in 2002 ... Selected on choice obtained from Oakland through Washington for a
fourth-round choice (No. 118) and exchange of third-round picks (No. 79 for No. 89).
COLLEGE: Three-year starter as a rush end ... Transfer from Coffeyville (Kan.) Community College
... Named first-team All-Big Ten as a senior and second-team All-Conference as a sophomore and
junior ... Tied with Jeff Zgonina (1989-92) for second on school's career-record list with 29 sacks,
topped only by Roosevelt Colvin (33, 1995-98) ... Ranks fourth on school list with 54 tackles behind
the line, surpassed only by KeenaTurner (58, 1976-79), Colvin (61) and Zgonina (72) ... Finished his
career with 194 tackles (131 solo), five fumble recoveries, four forced fumbles and 11 pass deflections
... Played in three bowl games: 2001 Sun, 2000 Rose and 1999 Outback .. . 2001: All-Big Ten first-
team selection ... Team Most Valuable Player ... Received the Kiwanis Citizenship Award ... Started
every game at strongside defensive end . .. Ranked second in the conference with nine sacks and 20
tackles for loss (and sixth on school's season list) ... Recorded 64 tackles (48 solo) with two fumble
recoveries and three forced fumbles, and deflected four passes ... Earned BigTen Player of the Week
honors vs. Cincinnati with six tackles for loss, two sacks, a pass deflection and 11 tackles (seven solo)
... 2000: Second-team All-BigTen selection by both league's coaches and media ... Started all year,
the first five games at strongside outside linebacker and the last seven at right defensive end ... Led
team and tied for second in Big Ten with nine sacks ... Led team and tied for sixth in Big Ten with 15
tackles for losses ... Second on team with two interceptions and tied for third with six pass deflections
. Recorded 66 tackles (38 solo) with two fumble recoveries ... 1999: Second-team All-Big Ten
Conference choice by the media, adding honorable mention from coaches ... Received team's
Hammer Award, given to its outstanding hitter, and the Pit Bull Award, given to the player who exem-
plified tenacity and intense play,.. . Started every game at right defensive end, making 64 tackles (45
solo) with 11 sacks and 19 tackles for loss ... Only Roosevelt Colvin (12.5 in 1997 and 15 in 1998)
and Jeff Zgonina (13 in 1992) had more sacks in a season ... Forced and recovered a fumble and
deflected a pass . .. 1998: Named second-team All-America and Mission Conference Defensive
Player of theyear as a redshirt freshman at Coffeyville (Kan.) Community College ...Totaled 101 tack-
les, with seven sacks, three forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries ... 1997: Redshirted as a
freshman ... Graduated in 2001 with a double major in sports psychology and law and society.
HIGH SCHOOL: First-team All-District as senior at MacArthur High in Irving, Texas ... Made 35
tackles and five sacks and caught eight passes for 242 yards as a tight end ... Team captain.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Irving, Texas ... Akinola is an African word that means "a warrior
who has gone through many wars and has never been defeated." ... Name pronounced: AY-kin
AY-dell ... Full name: Akinola James Ayodele.

DEFENSIVE STATISTICS
YEAR GPIGS TT UT A FR FF INT TFL PBU SACKS
1999 11111 64 45 19 1 1 0 19-98 1 11.O-84
2000 12112 66 38 28 2 0 2 15-77 6 9.0-55
2001 12112 64 48 16 2 3 0 20-86 4 9.0-55
TOTALS 35/35 194 131 63 5 4 2 54-261 11 29-194

Additional statistics: 2 interceptions for 13 yards in 2000, 2 kickoff returns for 23 yards in 2001

, DAVID

Height: 6-2
Weight: 234
' College: East Carolina
Birthdate: February 14,1978
Birthplace: East Orange, New Jersey
How Acquired: 4th Round of 2002 Draft
(108th Choice Overall)

Raw but talented quarterback seeks to become backup to Mark Brunei1 ... Multi-dimensional ath-
lete has extremely strong arm and can also run the ball ... In college, threw for 60 touchdowns
and ran for 21 scores ... Only third quarterback ever drafted by Jaguars, following Rob Johnson
(fourth round, 1995) and Jonathan Quinn (third round, 1998) ... Fifth quarterback drafted in 2002,
after David Carr, Joey Harrinqton, Patrick Ramsay and Josh McCown ... Follows Jeff Blake,
Marcus Crandel and Danny Gonzalez from school into pro football ... Compares himself to NFL
star quarterbacks Daunte Culpepper and Donovan McNabb.
COLLEGE: Rewrote school's record books in four seasons ... Starter since midway through his
freshman year ... Holds school's career records with 10,238yards in total offense (second in
Conference USA history, behind Louisville's Chris Redman's 12,129yards from 1996-99),9,029
yards passing (second in conference history), 666 completions (fourth in conference) and 60
touchdown passes (third in conference) ... Attempted 1,169passes and rushed 516 times for
1,209yards and 21 touchdowns ... Started 38 of 44 games, throwing for at least 2,000yards in
four straight seasons ... Second-team All-Conference USA as a sophomore, junior and senior ...
Played in three bowl games: 2001 GMAC, 2000 Galleryfurniture.com Bowl and 1999 Mobile
Alabama Bowl ... 2001: All-Conference USA second-team pick ... Ranked fifth in conference with
an average of 204.3yards passing, 221.9yards in total offense and a 130.2passing efficiency rat-
ing ... Completed 164 of 290 passes (56.6percent) for 2,247yards and 13 touchdowns ... Rushed
1 1 6 times for 194 yards (1.7-yard average) and six touchdowns ... Vs. Marshall in the GMAC Bowl,
in one of the wildest games in NCAA postseason history, completed 1 1 of 23 passes for 161 yards
and rushed 14 times for 40 yards and two touchdowns in a 64-61 overtime loss ... 2000: All-
Conference USA second-team selection ... Started every game, completing 164 of 312 passes
(52.6percent) for 2,332yards and a career-high 19 touchdowns . .. Second on team with 135 car-
ries for 358 yards (2.7average) and five TDs ... Averaged 244.5 yards per game in total offense
. Named MVP of Galleryfurniture.com Bowl vs.Texas Tech, as he completed 17 of 27 passes for
229 yards and a touchdown and ran for a score .. ,1999: All-Conference USA second-team selec-
tion, earning Player of the Week honors three times, including upset win over Miami (Fla.) ...
Completed 181 of 312 passes (58.0percent) for 2,359yards and 14 touchdowns ... Rushed 138
times for a career-high 493 yards (3.6average) and eight TDs ... Averaged 259.3yards per game
in total offense ... Threw for a season-high 328 yards and one TD in upset over Miami ... 1998:
Started five of team's final six games, completing 157 of 255 passes (61.6percent) for 2,091yards
and 14 touchdowns ... Scored two TDs on 127 carries, gaining 164 yards (1.3-yard average) ...
Made his first career start vs. Alabama, completing 14 of 25 passes for 139 yards ... Threw for a
school game-record 414 yards and three TDs vs. Louisville, breaking Jeff Blake's school mark ...
1997: Redshirted as a freshman ... Majored in construction management.
HIGH SCHOOL: Prep Stars All-America choice and rated best quarterback in the state at
Southern Durham (N.C.) High ... Started 40 games, gaining 9,023yards in total offense with 113
touchdowns . .. Responsible for 31 touchdowns as a senior .. . As a junior, threw for 1,800yards
with 32 TDs and rushed for 1,400yards with 24 scores.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Durham, N.C. ... Full name: David Douglas Garrard ... Last
name pronounced: guh-RARD.

PASSING STATISTICS
YEAR ATT CMP PCT YDS TD YDIATT YDICMP INT IIPCT LG GMIAVG
1998 255 157 61.6 2.091 14 8.20 13.32 7 2.75 57 190.09

2001 290 164 56.6 2,247 13 7.75 13.70 9 3.10 66 204.27

TOTALS 1,169 666 57.0 9,029 60 7.72 13.55 39 3.35 69 205.20

2000 1111 1 135 358 2.7 5 27

2001 11/11 116 194 1.7 6 38
TOTALS 44/38 516 1,209 2.3 21 46
TOTAL OFFENSE STATISTICS
STATS GM PLAYS PASS RUSH YARDS TDR PIAVG GMIAVG
1998 11 382 2,091 164 2,255 16 5.90 205.00

2001 11 406 2,247 194 2,441 19 6.01 221.91

TOTALS 44 1,685 9,029 1,209 10,238 81 6.08 232.68
 -
-
d TIGHT END

I1
Height: 6-7
Weight: 265
College: Virginia
Birthdate: February 12,1979
Birthplace: Newport News, Virginia
How Acquired: 4th Round of 2002 Draft
(118th Choice Overall)

Tall tight end who will compete for playing time behind veterans Kyle Brady and Pete Mitchell ...
Cited for his potential to get even better in the NFL ... Tall enough to catch the ball over smaller
defensive backs, but also has the moves to get away from them ... Only second tight end ever
drafted by Jaguars, joining Damon Jones (fifth round, 1997) ... Ninth tight end drafted in 2002 ...
Selected on choice obtained from Washington in exchange of third-round picks (No. 79 for No. 89)
COLLEGE: One of the tallest players in school history ... Featured in Sports Illustrated
(November 12, 2001) for his art work (specializes in wood sculptures made with a chain saw) ...
Holds a very strange school record - most catches and yards gained without scoring a touch-
down (53 for 598), seeing action in 43 games ... Played in two bowl games: 2000 Oahu and 1999
Miconpc.com ... 2001: Became the first tight end in school history to start 12 games during the
regular season ... Finished with a career-high 33 receptions for 380 yards (11.5-yard average) ...
Added two tackles on special teams ... 2000: Played in nine games as a backup and saw action
in the Oahu Bowl ... Made nine catches for 149 yards (16.6 average) ... Made a career-high six
catches for 74 yards vs. Florida State ... 1999: Reserve tight end, seeing action in 11 games ...
Also played at wide receiver and on the kickoff unit ... Finished with eight catches for 60 yards
(7.5 average) ... 1998: Reserve receiver in every game, but also saw action as a wide receiver
. . Caught three passes for nine yards ... 1997: Redshirtedas a freshman ... Graduated in 2001
with a degree in studio art.
HIGH SCHOOL: Lettered three years at Lafayette High in Williamsburg, Va., playing tight end
... Totaled a school-record 114 receptions for 1,325 yards and 16 touchdowns ... Associated
Press second-team All-State and second-team All-Eastern Region selection as a senior in 1996
. Named All-Region by PrepStar and Superprep magazines ... Chosen first-team All-Area by
the Daily Press and second-team All-Peninsula District ... Rated one of the top-25 prospects in
Virginia by the Roanoke Times ... Selected to the CharlottesvilleDaily Progress/Lynchburg News
& Advance Gold List ... Had 45 catches for 476 yards and six touchdowns as a senior, when he
was the team captain ... Also lettered in basketball and track ... Team captain and honorable men-
tion All-District in basketball ... Played on AU-State Championship team ... Received Most
Improved Award in track and field as a junior ... All-District in high and intermediate hurdles ...
Track team MVP ... Honor Roll student ... Member of Key Club and Math Honor Society ... Listed
in Who's Who in American High Schools.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Charlottesville, Va. ... Brother, Kase, is a tight end at Virginia ...
Father, Rex, played football at William & Mary ... Last name pronounced: LOO-zar ... Full name:
Christopher Myers Luzar.

RECEIVING STATISTICS
YEAR GPIGS NO YDS AVG TD LG
1998 111 0 3 9 3.0 0 5
1999 111 0 8 60 7.5 0 15
2000
-- - - 91 9 9 149 16.6 0 62
2001 12112 33 380 11.5 0 27
TOTALS 43121 53 598 11.3 0 62
 DEFENSIVE TACKLE

College: Southwest Texas State

I
Birthdate: April 17,1979
Birthplace: San Antonio, Texas
How Acquired: 6th Round of 2002 Draft
(180th Choice Overall)

Stocky but quick defender who will compete for playing time in the rotation at defensive tackle ...
Small-college star who plays the run well but can also rush the passer ... Second of two defen-
sive tackles selected by Jaguars in 2002, after John Henderson ... Will press veterans Tim
Morabito and Larry Smith for playing time.
COLLEGE: Four-year starter who came into his own as a pass rusher in his final season ...
Selected first-team All-Conference two times ... Recorded 231 tackles (121 solo) with 10.5 sacks
and 32 tackles for loss ... Recovered five fumbles and forced four others ... 2001: All-America first-
team selection by the American Football Coaches Association, adding second-teamhonors from the
Associated Press ... All-Southland Football League first-team choice ... Started final nine games at
weakside defensive tackle ... Recorded56 tackles (33solo) with 10tackles for loss and finished sec-
ond on the team with 6.5sacks ...Credited with 16 QB pressures and two pass deflections, as well
as two forced fumbles and a fumble recovery ... 2000: All-America first-team pick by the Sports
Network, adding All-Southland Football League first-team honors ... Started every game, recording
a career-high 72 tackles (43solo), 1.5 sacks and 16 tackles for loss ... Recovered three fumbles
(returning one for a touchdown), forced a fumble and deflected a pass ... Underwent minor arthro-
scopic left knee surgery in December ... 1999: Started every game, recording 56 tackles (24solo)
with one sack and three tackles for loss ... Also interceptedtwo passes and recovered a fumble ...
1998: Started the final 10 games at weakside defensive tackle (missed the opener with a bruised
left kidney) ... Finished with 47 tackles (21 solo) and three tackles for loss ... Also forced a fumble
and had 1.5 sacks ... 1997: Redshirted as a freshman ... Majored in management and marketing.
HIGH SCHOOL: All-District two-way lineman during his three-year career at Taft High in San
Antonio, Texas ... Second-team All-City defensive lineman as a senior.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in San Antonio, Texas ... Full name: Clenton Earl Ballard Ill.
DEFENSIVE STATISTICS
YEAR GPIGS TT UT A FR FF INT TFL PBU SACKS QBP
1998 10/10 47 21 26 0 1 0 3-6 0 1.5-12 4

2001 91 9 56 33 23 1 2 0 10-32 2 6.5-40 16

TOTALS 41/41 231 121 110 5 4 2 32-90 3 10.5-76 24

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JAGUARS ROOKIES
. -. .
-.
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STARTING ON 0
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NING DAY

I
 College: Middle Tennessee State
Birthdate: March 5,1980
Birthplace: Decatur, Georgia
How Acquired: 7th Round of 2002 Draft
(222nd Choice Overall)

Extremely productive Division 1-AA receiver looking to catch on as a reserve with the Jaguars ...
Slot receiver will compete for a backup role behind Jimmy Smith, Patrick Johnson and Bobby
Shaw ... Also adept on special teams ... Chosen with the first of three draft choices in the sev-
enth round (Jaguars' original pick) ... Second player drafted by the Jaguars out of Middle
Tennessee State (joining Jonathan Quinn, 1998).
COLLEGE: Four-year starter ... Holds school career-records with 238 receptions, 3,074 yards
receiving, 14 100-yard games receiving and 43 consecutive games with at least one catch ... His
21 touchdown receptions tied the school all-time record set by Herbert Owenby (1964-67) ...
2001: All-Sun Belt Conference first-team selection ... Started all 11 games, leading team with 65
receptions for 796 yards (12.2-yard average) and seven touchdowns ... Added 15 yards on two
reverses ... Caught school-record 12 passes (seven in fourth quarter) for a career-high 181 yards
vs. New Mexico State ... 2000: College Football News and Football News All-Independent first-
team choice ... Started 10 games, setting school single-season records with 74 receptions for 945
yards (12.8 average), including five TDs ... His 74 catches topped his own record of 69 set in
1999, and his 945 yards was also a school record ... Had four 100-yard receiving games and six
games with at least eight catches ... 1999: Started every game ... Set school's single-season
record with 69 receptions (previous mark was 54 by Sulecio Sanford in 1998) ... Also had 918
receiving yards (12.8 average), which was the second-best total in school history ... Had four 100-
yard receiving games, including three straight ... 1998: Second leading receiver as a true fresh-
man, making 30 receptions for 415 yards (13.8 average) and four TDs ... Recorded at least one
reception in every game ... Also returned three kickoffs for 60 yards ... Majored in liberal arts.
HIGH SCHOOL: All-State, All-County and DeKalb Player of the Year as a senior at Columbia
High in Decatur, Ga. ... Named Athlete of theyear by Atlanta Journal-Constitution... Lettered four
years in football, basketball, and track ... Averaged 26 points, seven rebounds and six steals in
basketball, while being named the AAA Player of the Year.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Decatur, Ga. ... Full name: Kendall Montrae Newson.

RECEIVING STATISTICS
YEAR GPIGS NO YDS AVG TD LG
1998 l o l l0 30 415 13.8 4 56
1999 11/11 69 918 13.3 5 58

2001 11/11 65 796 11.8 7 64

TOTALS 43/42 238 3,074 12.9 21 64

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 CORNERBACK
Height: 6-1
Weight: 204
College: Oregon
Birthdate: June 28,1979
Birthplace: Torrance, California
How Acquired: 7th Round of 2002 Draft
(247th Choice Overall)

Talented collegiate defensive back who will play cornerback for the Jaguars ... Has a knack for
always being around the ball ... Instinctive pass defender can make interceptions ... Solid in run
support and is a fine special teams player ... Acquired with a compensatory draft pick.
COLLEGE: Often overlooked because of All-America Rashad Bauman on the other side of the field
... Moved to safety in 2000, then back to cornerback as a senior ... Finished his career with 99 tackles
(79 solo), two sacks and five tackles for loss ... Made 14 interceptions(for 157 yards in returns) to tie for
fourth on school's career list ... Recovered one fumble and deflected 55 passes ... Two-time All-Pac 10
Conference honorable mention selection ... Played in two bowl games: 2001 Fiesta and 2000 Holiday
... 2001: All-Pac 10 Conference honorable mention . .. Started every game at right cornerback, making
44. tackles (35 solo), one sack and three tackles for loss ... Set a school single-season record with 27
pass deflections ... Led team with eiaht intercentionsfor 118 vards and one touchdown ... Onlv Jake
~eicht(10 in 1945) and George ~ h a w ( 1 3 in 1951) had more interceptionsin a season for the ~ u c k .s..
Named Pac-10 Conference Player of the Week after interceptinathree passes for 79 yards vs. Southern
California, including a 38-yard touchdown, adding had 8 tackles and a half-sack .. . In the Fiesta Bowl
vs. Colorado, made two interceptions, three pass deflections and three tackles ... 2000: All-Pac 10
Conference honorable mention ... Played in every game, starting once at rover and nine times at right
cornerback.. .Tied for ninth in the nation with 22 pass deflections ... Recorded 38 tackles (32 solo), one
sack and two interceptions ... 1999: Played in 10 games, starting once at right cornerback ... Also saw
action at strong safety ... Finishedwith nine tackles (six solo), three interceptions, one tackle for loss and
three pass deflections ... 1998: Reserve cornerback, playing in 11 games ... Recorded eight tackles
(six solo), one interception and three pass deflections ... Graduated in 2002 with a degree in sociology.
HIGH SCHOOL: Los Angeles Times Division 4A All-City honoree at San Pedro (Cal.) High ...
Keyed school's first undefeated season in 46 years (14-0) and a 22-20 sectional championship
victory over Taft ... Totaled 19 tackles and 50 assists for a unit that allowed opponents 8.6 points
per game ... Also returned seven interceptions for 86 yards and recorded seven pass deflections
to earn a spot on Long Beach Press-TelegramDream Team ... Added 12 receptions for 194 yards
and two TDs and was a standout return specialist, running back 14 kickoffs for 352 yards (25.1-
yard average) and one punt for 14 yards.
-
PERSONAL: Sinale ... Lives in San Pedro, Calif. ... Full name: Steven Michael Smith.
DEFENSIVE STATISTICS
YEAR GPIGS TT UT A FR FF 1NT TFL PBU SACKS
1998 111 0 8 6 2 0 0 1 0-0 3 0.0-0

2001 12112 44 35 9 1 0 8 3-9 27 1.0-3

TOTALS 45/23 99 79 20 1 0 14 5-21 55 2.0-14

INTERCEPTIONS
YEAR NO YDS AVG TD LG
1998 1 5 5.0 0 5

2001 8 118 14.8 1 38

TOTALS 14 157 11.2 1 38
 PLACEKICKER
Height: 6-2
Weight: 212
College: Michigan
Birthdate: November 16,1980
Birthplace: San Diego, California
How Acquired: 7th Round of 2002 Draft
(248th Choice Overall)

Versatile placekickerwho can also punt and handle kickoffs ... Has big shoes to fill, as he will compete
for the job to replace Mike Hollis, the only placekicker in Jaguars history ... Can also be backup punter
... First placekickerever drafted by the Jaguars ... Third of three placekickerspicked in 2002 NFL draft,
after Jeff Chandler and Travis Dorsch . .. Strong-legged kicker handled all three duties at Michigan ...
Excellent at placing balls inside the 20 on punts ... Acquired with a compensatory draft pick.
COLLEGE: Candidate for both the Lou Groza (nation's top placekicker) and Ray Guy (nation's best
punter) Awards as a junior and senior ... Also excelled in the classroom, earning Big Ten Conference
academic honors ... Scored 163 points, connecting on 26 of 42 field goal attempts and 85 of 88 extra
point tries ... Very effective at pinning the opponents inside the 20-yard line ... Finished his career
with 167 punts for 6,657 yards (39.9-yard average), including 50 kicks inside the 20-yard line ...
Played in three bowl games: 2001 Citrus, 2000 Citrus and 1999 Orange ... 2001: All-Big Ten
Conference second-team selection as a placekicker by conference's coaches, earning honorable
mention from the media ... All-Big Ten honorable mention by both media and coaches as a punter ...
Academic All-Big Ten Conference choice ... Nominated for Lou Groza Award and the Ray Guy Award
... Named team's Special Teams Player of the Year, as he handled placekicking, punting and kickoff
chores ... Scored a team-high 76 points ... Successful on 13 of 20 field goal attempts and all 37 extra
points ... Punted 71 times for 2,790 yards (39.3 average), with 17 kicks inside the 20 and 17 more
resulting in fair catches ... Kicked off 65 times, with 23 touchbacks ... Also made four solo tackles ...
Set school record with a 57-yard field goal ..,2000: Earned school's Athletic Academic Achievement
Award ... Selected All-Big Ten Conference honorable mention as a punter ... Finalist for Ray Guy
Award and nominated for Lou Groza Award ... Handledall kicking duties ... Punted 55 times for 2,224
yards (40.4 average), with 19 kicks inside the 20 ... Scored 50 points, as he made 8 of 14 field goals
and 26 of 28 extra points ... Kicked off 73 times, with 26 touchbacks ... 1999: Academic All-Big Ten
Conference and recipient of school's Athletic-Academic Achievement Award ... Handled all kickoffs,
punted in six games and handled placekicking in four games ... Scored 36 points on 5 of 8 field goals
and 21 of 22 extra point attempts ... Punted 32 times for 1,282 yards (40.1 average), with eight kicks
inside the 20 ... 1998: Served primarily as the kickoff specialist and punted nine times for 40.1-yard
average (six inside the 20) ... Graduated with a degree in sports management and communications.
HIGH SCHOOL: Lettered twice in football, handling placekicking and punting chores at Torrey Pines
High in Cardiff, Calif. ... Also lettered four times in basketball and soccer ... Played in the Texas-
California Shrine Game and the California North-South All-star Game ... Holds school records with
18 of 28 field goals and 82 of 87 PATS ... Kicked a career-long 58-yarder in the California CIF cham-
pionship game ... Punted 35 times for a 44.8-yard average, earning USAToday All-America second-
team honors ... Two-time Conference Kicker of theyear and All-County choice, adding All-State hon-
ors as a senior ... Named best placekicker in the nation by Prep Football Report and Prepstar.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Cardiff, Calif. ... Full name: Hayden Scott Epstein.

PLACEKICKING STATISTICS
YEAR FG FGA XP XPA PTS LG 0-29 30-39 40-49 SO+
1998 0 0 1 1 1 -

2001 13 20 37 37 76 57 516 416 216 212

TOTALS 26 42 85 88 163 57 10112 8/12 4111 417
 &. BRUCE

College: Penn State

Birthdate: September 14,1978
Birthplace: Queens, New York
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2002)

COLLEGE: Played in 46 games on offense and defense ... 2001: Started every game, recording
52 tackles and two interceptions and two forced fumbles ... Returned 22 punts for 245 yards ...
2000: Played in 11 games, starting six at left cornerback, making 32 tackles, one sack, one forced
fumble and returned five punts ... 1999: Played in all 12 games at cornerback after switching from
wide receiver ... Made nine tackles and returned 41 punts for 464 yards and two TDs ... 1998:
Played in 11 games at wide receiver ... Caught five passes for 79 yards and returned 41 punts for
446 yards and a TD ... 1997: Redshirted as a freshman ... Majored in kinesiology.
HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Huguenot High in Richmond, Va. ... Named Parade All-America ...
Earned All-District, All-Region and All-State honors.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Richmond, Va. ... Playedwith Jaguars teammateJames Boyd at Penn
State and at Huguenot High with Jaguars teammate Renard Cox . .. Full name: Bruce Lamont Branch.

HRYS

Height: 6-3
Weight: 314
College: Tulane
Birthdate: March 21,1980
Birthplace: Baton Rouge, Louisiana
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2002)

C0LLEGE:Two-year starter at both guard and tackle ... 2001: Shifted to left offensive tackle from
guard ... 2000: Played in seven games, starting four at right guard ... Offense's 453.5-yards per
game ranked seventh in NCAA Division 1-A ... 1999: Played nine games on special teams and as
a backup ... 1998: Saw action in five games ... Majored in organizational information technology.
HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Destrehan (La.) High ...Three-year starter who was named All-State
selection as a senior and member of New orleans Times-Picayune Blue Chip List, as well as a
Max Emfinger All-America ... Named to Times-Picayune All-Metro team, two-time All-Area and
All-District pick who was selected to coach's All-State team as a junior ...Also lettered in track.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Metairie, Louisiana ... Full name: Chrystopher Jimi Bullock.
 DEFENSIVE TACKLE

College: Clemson
Birthdate: April 27,1979
Birthplace: Beaufort, South Carolina
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2002)

COLLEGE: Four-year letterman who played in 39 games at defensive tackle ... 2001: Started
every game, recording 66 tackles (32 solos) with 15 QB pressures, six tackles for loss and one
...
sack 2000: Played in all 12 games, making 20 tackles and one tackle for loss ... 1999; Played
in all 12 games with 20 tackles, four sacks and three QB pressures ... 1998: Saw action in three
games, making one tackle ... 1997: Redshirted as a freshman ... Majored in sports management.
HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Jasper High Hardeeville, S.C. ... Made 72 tackles as a senior and 17
sacks as a junior ... Rated as 21st best defensive lineman in the country by SuperPrep and sixth
best "Jumbo Athlete" ... SuperPrep All-America and a USA Today honorable mention All-America
... Earned All-State, All-Region and All-Conference honors ... Also played basketball and track.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Hardeeville, S.C. ... Full name: Jovon Antonio Bush.

4
CORNERBACK
Height: 5-11
Weight: 182
College: Arizona
Birthdate: February 15,1980
Birthplace: Los Angeles, California
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2002)
COLLEGE: Cornerback who playedtwo seasons at Arizona after transferring from Pasadena C.C.
... 2001: Started 11 games and made 39 tackles (34 solo), with three interceptions for 49 yards,
14 pass deflections and one forced fumble ... 2000: Played in 11 games, starting five, with 34
tackles, three sacks and three interceptions ... 1999: Started 10 games at Pasadena City College,
making 48 tackles and one interception as a sophomore ... Earned All-Conference honors ...
1998: As a freshman, played in eight games, starting seven times ... Majored in sociology.
HIGH SCHOOL: All-State and All-City first-team selection, adding All-Region honors as a wide
receiver at Hawthorne (Calif.) High ... Named to Prepstar's first team ... Lettered twice as a
receiver, tailback, free safety, cornerback and punter ... Team captain and Most Valuable Player
as a senior, when he caught 33 passes for 749 yards ... Also lettered in track.
PERSONAL: Single, with son Jalen (4117/99) and dauahter Jannea Denise (4/14/02) .. . Lives in

-I
Compton, Calif. ...~ u lname:
l ~ermaine~ a ~ ochatman.
nt
 E LINEBACKER
Height: 6-1
Weight: 238
College: Alabama
Birthdate: November 24,1979
Birthplace: Chattanooga, Tennessee
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2002)
COLLEGE: Linebacker who finished his career with 145 tackles, three sacks, 14 stops for loss and 18
QB pressures in 41 games ... 2001: Played in 11 games, starting the first three until getting injured ...
Recorded 28 tackles, two for a loss, and one QB pressure ...2000: Started all 11 games at linebacker
... Recorded 94 tackles, nine tackles for loss, 2.5 sacks and 14 QB pressures ... Also had two forced
fumbles, one fumble recovery and two passes defensed ... 1999: Played in all 12 games, with 20 tack-
les and three for loss ...Added three QB pressures, one pass defensed and a half-sack ...1998: Played
in seven games, making three tackles in limited action ... Majored in telecommunications and film.
HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Red Bank High in Chattanooga, Tenn. .. . Played safety, middle linebacker
and tight end ... As a senior safety, made 79 tackles with five interceptions, was Class 5A All-State hon-
orable mention and rated No. 11 among the state's prospects by the Knoxville News Sentinel.. . Also let-
tered in track, running 200-meter dash in 23.2 seconds ... MVP of Tennessee-KentuckyAll-star game.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Chattanooga, Tenn. ... Full name: Victor M. Ellis.

, Height: 6-3
1 Weight: 237
College: Florida ASM

I Birthdate: May 21,1979

Birthplace: Fort Lauderdale, Florida
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2002)

COLLEGE: Strong-armedquarterback who played in 39 games and finished his career with 7,368
passing yards and 57 touchdowns. .. 2001: Started every game, completing 210 of 415 passes (50.6
percent) for 2,717 yards and 19 touchdowns ... Rushed 83 times for 213 yards and seven touch-
downs ... 2000: Started all 12 games, with 239 completions in 464 attempts (51.5 percent), 2,896
yards and 23 touchdowns with only nine interceptions ... Rushed 93 times for 305 yards and 12 TDs
...1999: Played in 13 games, completing 104 of 210 passes for 1,670 yards and 15 touchdowns and
10 interceptions ... 1998: Played in three games as a backup quarterback ... Completed nine of 24
passes for 95 yards ... 1997: Redshirted as a freshman ... Majored in physical education.
HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Dillard High in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ... Earned All-District and All-
Region honors ... Lettered in football, basketball and baseball as a pitcher.
PERSONAL: Single with daughter Quine' (1/9/00) ... Lives in Fort Lauderdale ... Full name:
Quinn Gray.
 JJEFENSIVE END
Height: 6-5
Weight: 271
College: Auburn
Birthdate: May 11,1979
Birthplace: Wilmington, Delaware
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2002)

COLLEGE: Two-year letterman at defensive end at Auburn after transferringfrom Holmes Community
College (Miss.) ... 2001: Played in 11 games, making 31 tackles (22 solo) with eight tackles for loss,
13 QB pressures, two sacks and two pass deflections ... 2000: Started 10 games at defensive end
and played in three others ... Recorded 36 tackles (26 solo), with six tackles for loss, one sack, one
forced fumble and one fumble recovery ... JUNIOR COLLEGE: Made 115 tackles (68 solo), four
sacks, eight tackles for loss, 22 QB pressures, two forced fumbles and three blocked kicks as a sopho-
more ... Named Prepstars"Super Juco 75" and NJCAA All-American second-team ... Majored in soci-
ology.
HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Concord High in Wilmington, Del. ... Four-year starter at fullback and
linebacker ... Earned All-State honors and All-America honorable mention.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Wilmington, Del. ... Full name: Javor Irvin Mills.

Height: 6-0
Weight: 191
College: Ball State
Birthdate: February 23,1979
Birthplace: Indianapolis, Indiana
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2002)

C EGE: Fast wide receiver and kick returner who had 33 catches for 441 yards in his career
. Dl: Played in 10 games with 12 receptions for 194 yards and one touchdown ... Returned
15 kickoffs for 465 yards, including two for touchdowns (100 and 93 yards) ... 2000: Played in
nine games, making 16 catches for 220 yards and a TD ... 1999: Played in six games with five
receptions for 27 yards ... 1998: Did not see any action ... 1997: Redshirted as a freshman ...
Graduated with a degree in physical education.
HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Manual High in Indianapolis, Ind. ... Earned three letters in football
and two in track ... Two-time All-City selection ... As a senior, tallied 1,621 passing yards with 21
touchdowns and 582 rushing yards with eight touchdown ... Named school's Most Valuable Player
and Offensive Player of theyear as a senior ... Broke 12 school records ...Won city championship
in 100-meter dash as a senior.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Indianapolis, Ind. ... Full name: Corey Eugene Parchman.
 Height: 6-2
Weight: 182
College: Grambling
Birthdate: September 17,1980
Birthplace: Baton Rouge, Louisiana
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2002)

COLLEGE: Tall wide receiver who played in 22 games in three seasons, making 67 receptions
for 1,382 yards and 11 touchdowns ... 2001: Played in 10 games, catching 36 passes and scor-
ing six touchdowns ... Led the team with 775 receiving yards and a 21.5-yard average ... 2000:
Played in nine games, leading the team with a 21.9-yard per catch average ... Caught 24 passes
for 525 yards and four touchdowns ... 1999: Played in three games as a sophomore, catching
seven passes for 82 yards and one TD ... Majored in education.
HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Zachary High in Baton Rouge, La.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Baton Rouge, La. ... Full name: Ellis Dewayne Spears.

RUNNING BACK
Height: 6-1
Weight: 234
College: Utah
Birthdate: May 22,1978
Birthplace: Los Angeles, California
How Acquired: Rookie Free Agent (2002)

COLLEGE: Shared playing time at running back during his two-year career and still managed to
finish with 320 carries for 1,479 yards ... His 19 rushing touchdowns rank seventh on school's all-
time list ...2001: Finished second on team in rushing with 160 carries for 819 yards ... Averaged
88.8 all-purpose yards per game ... Scored 12 rushing touchdowns, which ranks third on school's
single-season list ... 2000: Played in nine games and averaged 79.3 all-purposeyards per game
. All-Mountain West Conference first-team selection ...Carried 160 times for 660 yards and seven
touchdowns ... JUNIOR COLLEGE: First-team All-Mission Conference and team Offensive
Back of the Year at Mt. San Antonio College (Calif.) in 1999 ... Led team to conference champi-
onship while rushing for 932 yards and scoring 12 touchdowns ... Lettered at Garden City
Community College (Kan.) in 1998 ... 1997: Redshirted as a freshman at the University of
Washington ... Graduated in sociology.
HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Alhambra High in Alhambra, Calif. ... Received All-America honors
as a senior, when he was also named first-team All-League, Pasadena Player of the Year and All-
CIF selection ... Set school records with 2,026 rushing yards and 37 touchdowns in 1996.
PERSONAL: Single ... Lives in Los Angeles ... Full name: Adam George Tate.
NO NAME POS HT WT BIRTH EXP COLLEGE HOMETOWN
51 AYODELE, Akin LB 6-2 252 9/17/79 R Purdue Grand Prairie, Texas

26 BATTLES. Ainslev S 5-11 195 11/6/78 3 Vanderbilt Lilburn. Ga.

75 BROOMFIELD, Donald DT 6-4 309 6/10/76 1 Clemson Olustee, Fla.

25 BRYANT, Fernando CB 5-10 180 3/26/77 4 Alabama Murfreesboro,Tenn.

38 BURROUGHS, Noah S 6-1 204 6111/76 1 Buffalo Hem~stead,N.Y.

93 COLINET, Stalin DE 6-6 288 7/17/74 6 - NewYork, N.Y.

Boston College

29 CRAFT, Jason CB 5-10 179 2/13/76 4 Colorado St. Denver, Colo.

9 GARRARD, David QB 6-1 237 2/14/78 R East Carolina Durham, N.C.

54 HARRIS, Rashad MLB 6-2 241 9/27/79 1 Louisville Athens, Ala.

3 HOLMES. Jaret PK 6-1 216 3/3/76 2 Auburn Clinton. Miss.

60 LONG. Kevin C 6-5 295 5/2/75 5 Florida State Summerville. S.C.

34 MACK, Stacev RBJFB 6-1 238 6/26/75 4 Temole Orlando. Fla.

68 MILLER. Jeff OT 6-4 328 11/23/72 3 Mississi~~i Vero Beach. Fla.

83 MITCHELL. Pete TE 6-2 243 10/9/71 8 Boston Colleae Birrninaham. Mich.

96 MORABITO. Tim DT 6-3 300 10/12/73 5 Boston ColleaeGarnerville. N.Y.

--- - - - -

tell WR 6-1 195 3/5/80 R MiddleTenn. St. Decatur. Ga.

11 PARCHMAN. Corev WR 6-1 181 2/23/79 R Ball State Indiana~olis.Ind

89 P h i ~ u i - ,tiyan TE 6-4 265 5/16/78 2 Weber State Farmington, Utah

86 ROtiai, M I C ~ ~ WR 6-2 219 1/13/76 1 Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla.

5 SCHOREJS, Derek PK 5-11 220 5/14/73 1 Bowling Green Westerville, Ohio

81 SHAW, Bobby WR 6-0 183 4/23/75 5 California San Francisco, Calif.

33 SMITH, Detron FB 5-10 229 2/25/74 7 Texas A&M Dallas, Texas

94 SMITH, Larry DTIDE 6-5 300 12/4/74 4 Florida State Folkston, Ga.

99 STROUD, Marcus DT 6-6 322 6/25/78 2 Georgia Barney, Ga.

30 TATE, Adam RB 6-1 234 5/22/78 R Utah Los Angeles, Calif.

70 VENZKE. Patrick OT 6-6 306 4/6/75 2 Idaho Essen. Germanv

31 WASHINGTON. FariA FB 6-2 244 3/4/78 2 Virainia Washinaton D.C.

52 WESTMCRELANDEifc LB 6-0 233 3/11/77 2 Tennessee Jasuer. Tenn.

22 WHITE. Reaaie RB 6-0 223 7111/79 2 Oklahoma St. Libertv. Texas

74 WILLIAMS. Maurice OT 6-5 310 1/26/79 2 Michiaan Detroit. Mich.

 NAME POS 55 CLARK, Danny LB
HANSON, Chris P 57 TUIPALA, Joseph MLB
HOLMES, Jaret PK 58 RAINER, Wall MLB
SCHOREJS, Derek PK 59 THOMAS, Edward LB
EPSTEIN, Hayden PK 60 LONG, Kevin c
BRUNELL, Mark QB 61d BALLARD, Clenton DT
GARRARD, David QB 610 BULLOCK, Chrys G
ROBINSON, Roderick QB 62 ROUNDTREE, Raleigh GIOT
PARCHMAN, Corey WR 63 MEESTER, Brad G
GRAY, Quinn QB 65 NAEOLE, Chris G
SPEARS, Ellis WR 66 WADE, John C/G
NEWSON, Kendall WR 67 TERRELL, Daryl G
DOUGLAS, Henry WR 68 MILLER, Jeff OT
SHANNON, Larry WR 69 BRISTOL, Mark OT
REDMOND, Jimmy WR 700 VENZKE, Patrick OT
DARIUS, Donovin ss 70d MILLS, Javor DE
SMITH, Steve CB 72 PEARSON, Mike OT
WHITE, Reggie RB 73 CHAMBERS, Derrick G/OT
CHARLTON, Ike CB 74 WILLIAMS, Maurice OT
BRANCH, Bruce CB 75 BROOMFIELD, Donald DT
BRYANT, Fernando CB 760 CLAYTON, Carey c
BATTLES, Ainsley s 76d SWEENEY, Matt DTIDE
WHEELER, Damen CB 77 WIEGERT, Zach GIOT
TAYLOR, Fred RB 78 FORDHAM, Todd OTIG
CRAFT, Jason CB 79d BUSH, Jovon DT
TATE, Adam RB 790 MOORE, Freddie OT
WASHINGTON, Patrick FB 80 BRADY, Kyle TE
McCREE, Marion s 81 SHAW, Bobby WR
SMITH, Detron FB 82 SMITH, Jimmy WR
MACK, Stacey FB 83 MITCHELL, Pete TE
JOSEPH, Elvis RB 84 JOHNSON, Patrick WR
COX, Renard DB 85 GIBSON, Damon WR
WATKINS, James FS 86 ROSS, Micah WR
BURROUGHS, Noah s 88 ZELENKA, Joe TEILS
CHATMAN, Jermaine CB 89 PRINCE, Ryan TE
THOMAS, Kiwaukee CB 90 BRACKENS, Tony DE
BOYD, James s 91 GARNER, Randy DE
FONTANA, Stevan TE 92 MEIER, Rob DE
LUZAR, Chris TE 93 COLINET, Stalin DE
OFAHENGAUE, Tevita FB 94 SMITH, Larry DTIDE
ELLIS, Victor LB 95 SPICER, Paul DE
HUMPHREY, Aaron LB 96 MORABITO, Tim DT

'
I' * '
51
52
AYODELE, Akin
WESTMORELAND, Eric
LB
LB
97
98
COLEMAN, Marco
HENDERSON, John
DE
DT

1 53
54
SLAUGHTER, T.J.
HARRIS, Rashad
LB
MLB
99 STROUD. Marcus DT
1 2002 UNOFFICIALTRAINING CAMP DEPTHCHART
OFFENSE
WR 82 Jimmy Smith 86 Micah Ross 17 Henry Douglas
14 Kendall Newson 13 Ellis Spzx?~!~
LT 77 Zach Wiegert 72 Mike Pearson 70 Patrick Venzke
79 Freddie Moore
LG 63 Brad Meester 67 Daryl Terrell 61 Chrys Bullock
C 66 John Wade 60 Kevin Long 76 Carey Clayton
RG 65 Chris Naeole 62 Raleigh Roundtree 69 Mark Bristol
73 Derrick Chambers
RT 74 Maurice Williams 78 Todd Fordham 68 Jeff Miller
TE 80 Kyle Brady 47 Chris Luzar 83 Pete Mitchell
89 Ryan Prince 84 Stevan Fontana
WR 84 Patrick Johnson 81 Bobby Shaw 85 Damon Gibson
11 Corev Parchman 19 Jimmy Redmond 18 Larry Shannon
QB 8 Mark Brunell 9 David Garrard 12 Quinn Gray
10 Roderick Robinson
RB 28 Fred Taylor 34 Stacey Mack 35 Elvis Joseph
22 Reggie White 30 Adam Tate
FB 31 Patrick Washington 33 Detron Smith 48 Tevita Ofahengaue

DEFENSE
LE 97 Marco Coleman 92 Rob Meier 93 Stalin Colinet
76 Matt Sweeney
LT 98 John Henderson 94 Larry Smith 61 Clenton Ballard
RT 99 Marcus Stroud 96 Tim Morabito 75 Donald Broomfield
79 Jovon Bush
RE 90 Tony Brackens 95 Paul Spicer 91 Randy Garner
70 Javor Mills
SLB 55 Danny Clark 51 Akin Avodele 50 Aaron Humphrey
MLB 58 Wali Rainer 57 Joseph Tuipala 54 Rashad Harris
WLB 53 T.J. Slaughter 52 Eric Westmoreland 59 Edward Thomas
49 Victor Ellis
LC6 25 Fernando Bryant 41 Kiwaukee Thomas 40 Jermaine Chatman
24 Bruce Branch
RCB 29 Jason Craft 27 Damen Wheeler 23 Ike Charlton
21 Steve Smith
SS 20 Donovin Darius 42 James Boyd 38 Noah Burroughs
FS 32 Marion McCree 26 Ainsley Battles 37 James Watkins
36 Renard Cox

SPECIAL TEAMS
P 2 Chris Hanson
PK 6 Havden Eostein 5 Derek Schorejs 3 Jaret Holmes
LS 88 Joe Zelenka

underlined = rookie
 VETERAN AND FIRST-YEAR FREE AGENTS (36)
1995: WR Jimmy Smith
1999: G Zach Wiegert
2000: DE Paul Spicer, LB Edward Thomas
2001: GIOT Derrick Chambers, DB Renard Cox, WR Damon Gibson, P Chris Hanson, PK Jaret
Holmes, TE Tevita Ofahengaue, WR Jimmy Redmond, WR Micah Ross, LB Joseph Tuipala, CB
Damen Wheeler, RB Reggie White, TEILS Joe Zelenka
2002: OT Mark Bristol, DT Donald Broomfield, S Noah Burroughs, C Carey Clayton, DE Marco
Coleman, DE Stalin Colinet, WR Henry Douglas, TE Stevan Fontana, OTIG Todd Fordham, DE
Randy Garner, MLB Rashad Harris, LB Aaron Humphrey, OT Jeff Miller, TE Pete Mitchell, OT
Freddie Moore, DTTim Morabito, PK Derek Shorejs, WR Larry Shannon, G Daryl Terrell, S James
Watkins
UNRESTRICTED FREE AGENTS (7)
1999: TE Kyle Brady (transition player)
2002: WR Patrick Johnson, C Kevin Long, G Chris Naeole, GIOT Raleigh Roundtree, WR Bobby
Shaw, FB Detron Smith
TRADES (3)
1995: QB Mark Brunell
2002: MLB Wall Rainer, CB Ike Charlton
WAIVERS (3)
2001: S Ainsley Battles, QB Roderick Robinson
2002: DT Matt Sweeney
COLLEGE DRAFT (26)
1996: DE Tony Brackens
1998: S Donovin Darius, RB Fred Taylor, C John Wade
1999: CB Fernando Bryant, CB Jason Craft, DT Larry Smith
2000: LB Danny Clark, CIG Brad Meester, DE Rob Meier, MLB T.J. Slaughter, CB Kiwaukee
Thomas
2001: S James Boyd, S Marion McCree, DT Marcus Stroud, LB Eric Westmoreland, OT Maurice
Williams
2002: LB Akin Ayodele, DT Clenton Ballard, PK Hayden Epstein, QB David Garrard, DT John
Henderson, TE Chris Luzar, WR Kendall Newson, OT Mike Pearson, CB Steve Smith

ROOKIE FREE AGENTS (15)

1999: RB Stacey Mack
2001: RB Elvis Joseph, TE Ryan Prince, OT Patrick Venzke, FB Patrick Washington
2002: CB Bruce Branch, G Chrys Bullock, DT Jovon Bush, CB Jermaine Chatman, LBVictor Ellis,
QB Quinn Gray, DE Javor Mills, WR Corey Parchman, WR Ellis Spears, RB Adam Tate

MITCHELL. BRADY RANK 2 . 3 FROM 1995 DRAFT CLASS

 2001 FINAL NFL STANDINGS
AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

AFC EAST PCT PTS OPP AFC DIV.

New England ,688 371 272 8-4 6-2
Miami * .688 344 290 9-3 5-3
New York Jets * .625 308 295 8-4 5-3
Indianapolis 375 413 486 5-7 3-5
Buffalo 188 265 420 2-10 1-7

AFCCENTRAL PCT PTS OPP AFC DIV.

Pittsburgh ,812 352 212 10-3 7-3
Baltimore * .625 303 265 8-4 6-4
Cleveland ,438 285 319 6-7 5-5
Tennessee ,438 336 388 4-8 3-7
JACKSONVILLE .375 294 286 5-8 5-5
Cincinnati ,375 226 309 5-8 4-6

AFC WEST PCT PTS OPP AFC DIV.

Oakland ,625 399 327 7-5 6-2
Seattle ,562 301 324 5-3
Denver ,500 340 339 4-4
Kansas City .375 320 344 4-4
San Diego ,312 332 321 1-7

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

NFC EAST L T PCT PTS OPP NFC

Philadelphia 5 0 ,688 343 208
Washington 8 0 ,500 256 303
New York Giants 9 0 .438 294 321
Arizona 9 0 ,438 295 343
Dallas 11 0 ,312 246 338

NFCCENTRAL L T PCT PTS OPP NFC DIV.

Chicago 203 10-2 6-2
Green Bay * 266 9-3 6-2
Tampa Bay * 280 7-5 4-4
Minnesota 390 4-8 3-5
Detroit 424 2-10 1-7

NFC WEST L T PCT PTS OPP NFC DIV.

St. Louis 2 0 ,875 503 273 10-2 7-1
San Francisco * 4 0 .750 409 282 8-4 5-3
New Orleans 9 0 ,438 333 409 5-7 4-4
Atlanta 9 0 ,438 291 377 6-6
Carolina 15 0 ,062 253 410 1-11

* Wild-Card team
2001 PLAYOFFS
AFC WILD-CARD PLAYOFFS NFC WILD-CARD PLAYOFFS
Oakland 38, New York Jets 24 Philadelphia 31, Tampa Bay 9
Baltimore 20, Miami 3 Green Bay 25, San Francisco 15

AFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS NFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS

New England 16, Oakland 13 St. Louis 45, Green Bay 17
Pittsburgh 27, Baltimore 10 Philadelphia 33, Chicago 19

p NFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

New England 24, Pittsburgh 17 St. Louis 29, Philadelphia 24
SUPER BOWL XXXV at Tamoa, Fla.
New England 20, St. Louis 17
 GAME 1
JAGUARS 21. STEELERS 3
SEPTEMBER 9,2001
ALLTEL STADIUM, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
PITTSBURGHSTEELERS(0-1) 0 3 0 0 - 3
&-
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (1-0) 0 21 0 0 - 21
The Jaguars defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 21-3 at ALLTEL Stadium to win their season open-
er for the sixth straight year. The Jaguars scored all 21 of their points in the second quarter, and
then a strong defense took over, holding a Pittsburghteam without a touchdown for the fourth time
in the last six games between the two teams. Mark Brunell threw three touchdown passes -two
to Jimmy Smith and one to Damon Jones - and Fred Taylor rushed for 96 yards in the win. Smith
and Keenan McCardell both started the game, each of them after making fast recoveries from
abdominal surgeries. McCardell caught a pass on the first play of the game, and Smith had eight
receptions for 126 yards. Kevin Hardy led the defense with 11 tackles, two sacks, a forced fumble
and a pass defensed. Following a Steelers field goal on the second play of the second quarter, the
Jaguars drove 74 yards in six plays, culminating in the first Brunell-Smith score, a 34-yard pass in
the corner of the end zone after Smith broke off his route on a Brunell scramble. On Pittsburgh's
next possession, Donovin Darius partially blocked Josh Miller's punt and the Jaguars took over at
midfield. Eight plays later, Brunell threw 15 yards to Smith for a 14-3 lead. Hardy Nickerson then
forced a fumble that was recovered by rookie Marion McCree, and the Jaguars took over at the
Pittsburgh 23-yard line. Brunell hooked up with Jones for 22 yards, then on the next play found
Jones over the middle in the end zone for a one-yard score and the team's third TD of the period.
The Jaguars went to ball control in the second half, when a steady downpour forced them to play
conservative and not turn the ball over.

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME

Pitt. 2 14:20 Brown 41 field goal 13-57, 7110
Jax. 2 11:40 Smith 34 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 6-74, 2:40
Jax. 2 6:33 Smith 15 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 8-50, 3145
Jax. 2 3:26 Jones 1 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 2-23, 0:54
TEAM STATISTICS STEELERS JAGUARS
First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 15 (5-9-1) 16 (6-9-1)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 281-68-4.1 299-56-5.3
RushingYards-Attempts-Avg. 120-28-4.3 101-29-3.5
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 161 (3-20) 198 (1-0)
Att-Comp-Int 37-21-2 26-15-0
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 6-16 (38%) 4-12(25%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 1-3 (33%) 0-1 (0%)
Punts-Avg. 5-35.4 6-45.7
Fumbles-Lost 5-2 2-0
Penalties-Yards 4-29 4-31
Time of Possession 31:lO 28:50

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Taylor 24-96, Brunell3-7, Hanson 1-0, Mack 1-(-2)
STEELERS RUSHING: Zereoue 9-60, Stewart 6-31, Bettis 12-28, Ward 1-1
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell26-15-198,3 TD, 0 INT
STEELERS PASSING: Stewart 37-21-181, 0 TD, 2 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: Smith 8-126 (2 TD), Brady 3-39, Jones 2-23 (1 TD), McCardell 1-8,
Taylor 1-2
STEELERS RECEIVING: Ward 7-82, Shaw 3-20, Burress 2-24, Zereoue 2-14, Bruener 2, Edwards
1-17, Blackwell 1-8, Fuamatu-Ma'afala 1-7, Witman 1-3, Bettis 1-2

Attendance: 63,785 Time: 2 5 4 83 degrees, rainy

GAME NOTES
I Mark Brunell threw three touchdown passes in one half for only the second time ever. He had
three TDs in the second half against Indianapolis on 12/10/95.
I The Jaguars extended the second-longest active streak with six consecutive season opening
wins and a 6-1 record all-time. Miami has won 10 straight openers.
I Jimmy Smith tied Bryan Barker's record when he played in his 96th game as a Jaguar. With 126
yards receiving, Smith hit the 100-yard mark for the 30th time in his career.
 GAME 2
JAGUARS 13, TITANS 6
SEPTEMBER 23,2001
ALLTEL STADIUM, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
TENNESSEE TITANS (0-2) 3 3 0 0 - 6
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (2-0) 3 7 3 0 - 13

The Jaguars' defense stepped to the forefront, holding the Tennessee Titans without a touchdown
and stopping them on fourth down three times in the final six minutes of the game, as Jacksonville
won 13-6 and went to 2-0 for the season.The Jacksonville defense had yet to allow a touchdown,
and two of the fourth-down stops of the Titans were inside the red zone, as Tennessee tried in
vain to tie the game. Stacey Mack stepped in for an injured Fred Taylor and rushed for 80 yards
and the game's only touchdown, and Mike Hollis kicked two field goals for the Jaguars.Taylor suf-
fered a groin injury in the second quarter, and Mack - who had one more yard rushing than
Tennessee's Eddie George -scored on his first series after replacing Taylor. George rushed for
79 yards, but he gained only three of them in the second half after the Jaguars' defense stiffened.
In addition to the fourth-down failures, Tennessee converted only 1 of 14 third-down opportunities.
Mark Brunell passed for 235 yards and Jimmy Smith caught seven passes for 87 yards to com-
plement Mack's running. But the Jacksonville defense was the star of the day, holding the Titans
to 264 yards, their fewest against the Jaguars in the last five games of the series.

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME

Ten. 1 5:21 Nedney 22 field goal 9-41, 4:03
Jax. 1 0:01 Hollis 35 field goal 10-63, 5120
Ten. 2 8:33 Nedney 43 field goal 7-14, 1:28
Jax. 2 4:56 Mack 22 yard run (Hollis kick) 9-78, 3137
Jax. 3 2:06 Hollis 39 field goal 10-56, 4:48

TEAM STATISTICS TITANS JAGUARS

First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 13 (5-79-1) 16 (4-10-2)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 264-62-4.3 329-60-5.5
Rushing Yards-Attempts-Avg. 87-22-4.0 119-30-4.0
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 177 (4-38) 210 (3-25)
Att-Comp-Int 36-21-0 27-17-0
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 1-14 (7%) 2-12 (17%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 1-4 (25%) 0-0 (0%)
Punts-Avg. 6-47.0 5-48.0
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 4-2
Penalties-Yards 6-65 3-20
Time of Possession 29:47 30:13

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Mack 18-80 f1 TDV Tavlor 6-20. Brunell 6-19
TITANS RUSHING: George 20-79, ~ r e e n 2 - 8 '
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 27-17-235, 0 TD, 0 INT
TITANS PASSING: O'Donnell 36-21-215, 0 TD, 0 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: Smith 7-87. McCardell 4-49, Jones 2-58, Mack 2-14, Dawkins 1-16,
Taylor 1-11
TITANS RECEIVING: Kinney 4-53, Dyson 4-38, Wycheck 3-19, George 3-17, Berlin 2-28,
Coleman 1-19, McCareins 1-18, Green 1-10, Sanders 1-9, Mason 1-4

Attendance: 65,994 Time: 3:01 84 degrees, rainy

GAME NOTES
IThe Jaguars held an opponent without a touchdown for the second consecutive game. It
marked only the second time that had been accomplished. The first time was in 1999 against
Pittsburgh and the New York Jets.
Jimmy Smith broke Bryan Barker's record of having played in 97 games, the most of any play-
er in Jaguars history.
I Stacey Mack, who filled in for an injured FredTaylor, had 18 carries for 80 yards, the most yards
in his career to date. His previous high was 74 yards on 23 carries at Cleveland on Sept. 3, 2000.
His 22-yard touchdown run was the longest of his career and his second NFL touchdown.
 GAME 3
BROWNS 23, JAGUARS 14
SEPTEMBER 30,2001
ALLTEL STADIUM, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
CLEVELAND BROWNS (2-1) 3 10 0 10 - 23
JACKSONVILLEJAGUARS(2-1) 0 0 14 0 - 14
The Jaguars suffered their first loss of the season and were defeated by the Cleveland Browns for
the first time ever, losing 23-14 at ALLTEL Stadium. The loss snapped a streak of six straight wins
over Cleveland. Jacksonville went into the game without OTTony Boselli, RB Fred Taylor, DETony
Brackens and SS Donovin Darius, and they lost QB Mark Brunell and TE Kyle Brady before the
first half was over. Cleveland led 13-0 at halftime, as the Jaguars' defense allowed its first touch-
down of the season. Jonathan Quinn replaced Brunell and led the Jaguars to a touchdown on the
first series of the second half, and less than a minute later CB Aaron Beasley picked up a fumble
and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. But that was the only scoring for Jacksonville. Mike Hollis
missed a 42-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter that would have given Jacksonville a four-
point lead. Late in the game, with the Browns up 16-14 after a Phil Dawson field goal, the Jaguars
drove to the Cleveland 36-yard line, but four straight incomplete passes ended the drive. Quinn
was intercepted on the next drive, with the ball returned for a touchdown and the final score.
Substituting for Taylor, Stacey Mack rushed for a career-high 93 yards. But Quinn passed for only
136 yards on 30 passes, as the Jaguars' offense gained a season-low 259 yards in the loss (their
lowest total in 52 weeks).

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME

Clev. 1 11:12 Dawson 35 field goal 4-(-3), 1:lO
Clev. 2 3:18 White 4 run 19-80, 10:14
Clev. 2 0:11 Dawson 28 field goal 8-22, 1:35
Jax. 3 9:43 McCardell 8 pass from Quinn (Hollis kick) 9-69, 5 1 7
Jax. 3 853 Beasley 40 fumble return ---
Clev. 4 5:13 Dawson 30 field goal 11-66, 6:19
Clev. 4 0:35 McCutcheon32 interception return (Dawson kick) --
TEAM STATISTICS BROWNS JAGUARS
First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 19 (6-13-0) 14 (5-8-1)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 321-73-4.4 259-58-4.5
Rushing Yards-Attempts-Avg. 95-36-2.6 98-19-5.2
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 226 (3-23) 161 (2-9)
Att-Comp-Int 34-24-1 37-19-2
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 9-16 (56%) 4-12 (25%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 0-0 (0%) 0-1 (0%)
Punts-Avg. 5-38.4 6-47.8
Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-0
Penalties-Yards 5-47 8-63
Time of Possession 35:40 24:20
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Mack 17-93. Quinn 2-5
BROWNSRUSH1NG:White 23-64 (1 TD), Jackson 10-18, Couch 3-13
JAGUARS PASSING: Quinn 15-30-136, 1 TD, 1 INT. Brunell 4-7-34, 0 TD, 1 INT
BROWNS PASSING: Couch 24-34-249, 0 TD, 1 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: Smith 9-88. Mack 3-18. McCardell2-17, Dawkins 2-8. Jones 1-16. Bradv
1-14, Washington 1-9
BROWNS RECEIVING: Johnson 6-80, White 5-26, German 3-34, Dawson 3-33, Dudley 3-10,
Morgan 2-32, Sellers 1-18, Jackson 1-16
Attendance: 57,875 Time: 3:05 72 degrees, windy
GAME NOTES
I The Jaguars held an opponent without a touchdown for nine consecutive quarters until they
allowed one to Cleveland in the second quarter. The streak tied the Jaguars' record set in 1999.
I Aaron Beasley recorded his 15th career takeaway, tying the team record held by Tony Brackens.
His 40-yard fumble return was his third career touchdown. The defensive touchdown was the first
for the Jaguars since Nov. 28, 1999 at Baltimore.
 GAME 4
SEAHAWKS 24, JAGUARS 15
OCTOBER 7,2001
HUSKY STADIUM, SEATTLE, WASH.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (2-2) 3 9 3 0 - 15
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS (2-2) 1 4 7 0 3 - 24
The Jaguars were defeated by the Seattle Seahawks 24-15, dropping to 2-2 for the season. Playing
without five injured starters, the Jaguars fumbled three times and failed to stop Shaun Alexander,
who was making only his second NFL start in place of injured Ricky Watters. Alexander rushed for
176 yards on 31 carries and scored two touchdowns. Meanwhile, with Fred Taylor out, the Jaguars
gained only 57 yards rushing behind starter Stacey Mack and Elvis Joseph, two undrafted players.
Mack gained only 17 yards on eight carries and was benched after his second fumble. Joseph, who
had made his NFL debut only a week earlier and had never touched ball in a regular-seasongame,
led the team with 39 yards and scored Jacksonville's only touchdown on a 18-yard pass from
Brunell. Mike Hollis kicked a season-high three field goals on four attempts for the rest of the
Jaguars' scoring. Jacksonvilletook a 3-0 lead on their opening possession, culminating in a 32-yard
field goal by Hollis. But Seattle struck right back with a one-yard TD pass to Itula Mill from Trent
Dilfer, the Super Bowl-winning quarterback from a year ago who was making his first start as a
Seahawk. Alexander got his first touchdown on Seattle's next possession, and Jacksonville
answered in the second quarter with Hollis' second field goal. On the ensuing kickoff, Danny Clark
forced a fumble that was recovered by Kiwaukee Thomas on the 18-yard line, and one play later
the Jaguars were trailing only 14-12 after a failed two-point conversion attempt. However, Seattle
answered with Alexander's second score and took a 21-12 halftime lead. Both teams managed soli-
tary field goals in the second half, but the Jaguars were not without chances. Twice in the fourth
they failed to convert 4th-and-1 attempts at Seattle's 35- and 36-yard lines, once fumbling the ball.
The Jaguars managed only 80 yards and four first downs in the second half.

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME

Jax. 1 9:12 Hollis 32 field goal 12-63, 5:48
Sea. 1 6:11 Mili 1 pass from Dilfer (Lindell kick) 6-71, 3:Ol
Sea. 1 2:06 Alexander 14 run (Lindell kick) 7-63, 2158
Jax. 2 8:41 Hollis 48 field goal 5-13, 2:16
Jax. 2 839 Joseph 22 pass from Brunell (run failed) 1-18, 0:09
Sea. 2 5:06 Alexander 3 run (Lindell kick) 5-62, 3113
Jax. 3 9:26 Hollis 48 field goal 5-19, 1:58
Sea. 4 7:39 Lindell 25 field goal 11-45, 6:06
TEAM STATISTICS JAGUARS SEAHAWKS
First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 18 (3-14-1) 21 (9-11-1)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 256-63-4.1 395-61-6.5
Rushing Yards-Attempts-Avg. 57-21-2.7 185-36-5.1
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 199 (3-34) 210 (2-9)
Att-Comp-Int 39-21-0 23-15-1
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 4-14 (29%) 4-12 (33%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pct.) 0-2 (0%) 0-0 (0%
Punts-Avg. 4-44.5 6-39.2
Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-1
Penalties-Yards 4-24 7-60
Time of Possession 26:54 33:06
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Joseph 12-39, Mack 8-17, Brunell 1-1
SEAHAWKS RUSHING: Alexander 31-176 (2 TD), Dilfer 5-9
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell21-39-233, 1 TD, 0 INT
SEAHAWKS PASSING: Dilfer 15-23-219, 1 TD, 1 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: McCardell 7-97, Smith 6-70, Joseph 2-19, Dawkins 2-12, Mack 2-9,
Jones 1-18, Brady 1-8
SEAHAWKS RECEIVING: Engram 5-71, Jackson 3-48, Mili 2-42 (1 TD), Robinson 2-38,
Alexander 2-15, Fauria 1-5
Attendance: 54,524 Time: 3:07 50 degrees
GAME NOTES
ISeahawks RB Shaun Alexander rushed for 176 yards, the most rushing yards ever against a
Jaguars team.
I Cornerback Kiwaukee Thomas collected two sacks of Seahawks QB Trent Dilfer.
 GAME 5
BILLS 13, JAGUARS 10
OCTOBER 28,2001
ALLTEL STADIUM, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
BUFFALO BILLS (1-4) 0 3 7 3 - 13
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (2-3) 0 0 7 3 - 10

The Jaguars lost their third consecutive game of the season 13-10 to the Buffalo Bills when Jake
Arians hit on a 46-yard field goal with 1:03 remaining. It marked the team's second straight home
loss and dropped them to 2-3 for the year. The Jaguars' offense scored its fewest points of the
season and was held below 16 points for the fourth consecutive game. The team's only points
came on a 20-yard pass from Mark Brunell to Kyle Brady and a 41-yard field goal by Mike Hollis.
Both scores came in the second half following a first half in which Jacksonville gained only 69
yards on offense. The Jaguars' defense allowed only one touchdown and 317 yards. But the
Jacksonville offense gained a season-low 247 yards. Trailing 3-0 at halftime (the Bills missed two
field goals), the Jaguars scored a touchdown on the first possession of the third quarter. However,
Buffalo, quarterbacked by former Jaguar Rob Johnson, struck back with a TD to maintain a 10-7
lead. Early in the fourth quarter, the Jaguars faced a 4th-and-1 at the Buffalo 10-yard line but
decided to attempt a game-tying field goal. However, Joe Zelenka's high snap was mishandled by
holder Chris Hanson and Jacksonville lost a scoring opportunity. Minutes later, a Hanson punt
backed the Bills to their own four-yard line and they went three-and-out and kicked a 28-yard punt.
The Jaguars gained only six yards on three plays and Hollis kicked a 41-yard field goal to tie the
game with 4:00 remaining. The Bills then drove 48 yards for the game-winning points. On
Jacksonville's final possession, Brunell was intercepted with 44 seconds left.
TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME
Buf. 2 2:58 Arians 30 field goal 12-67, 6133
Jax. 3 12:06 Brady 20 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 5-76, 2:54
Buf. 3 7:01 Moulds 27 pass from Johnson (Arians kick) 9-63, 5:05
Jax. 4 3:54 Hollis 41 field goal 4-6, 1:21
Buf. 4 1:03 Arians 46 field goal 10-48, 2151
TEAM STATISTICS BILLS JAGUARS
First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 19 (5-12-2) 14 (6-7-1)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 317-67-4.7 247-51-4.8
Rushing Yards-Attempts-Avg. 98-35-2.8 115-21-5.5
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 219 (2-19) 132 (4-18)
Att-Comp-Int 30-23-0 26-16-2
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 6-14 (43%) 3-10 (30%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 0-0 (0%) 0-1 (0%)
Punts-Avg. 4-37.0 5-45.0
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-0
Penalties-Yards 5-31 3-35
Time of Possession 35:34 24:26
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Mack 15-84, Brunell4-27, Joseph 1-4, Hanson 1-0)
BILLS RUSHING: Henry 27-63, Johnson 5-22, Centers 3-13
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 16-26-150, 1 TD, 2 INT
BILLS PASSING: Johnson 23-30-238, 1 TD, 0 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: Smith 6-49, McCardell4-33, Brady 3-36 (1 TD), Jones 2-25, Dawkins 1-7
BILLS RECEIVING: Centers 7-59, Riemersma 5-53, Henry 5-32, Moulds 4-60 (1 TD), Black 1-25,
Prince 1-9

Attendance: 58,893 Time: 2:46 66 degrees, windy

GAME NOTES
IStacey Mack had a career-long 29 yard run in the game as well as a 28-yarder for the second-
longest of his career. His previous long was a 22-yard run against Tennessee on September 23,
2001.
I Mark Brunellthrew for 150 yards and increased his career total to 20,062 passing yards (19,967
yards as a Jaguar, in addition to 95 yards passing in 1993 and '94 when he played for the Green
Bay Packers).
I Jimmy Smith extended his streak of having played in 100 games, the most in Jaguars history.
 GAME 6
RAVENS 18, JAGUARS 17
OCTOBER 28,2001
PSINET STADIUM, BALTIMORE, MD.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (2-4) 0 3 7 7 - 17
BALTIMORE RAVENS (4-3) 0 3 3 1 2 - 18
The Jaguars lost their fourth consecutive game, 18-17 to Baltimore. The Ravens scored two touch-
downs in the final 9:48 of the game, includingthe winning score on a pass that was reviewed, although
the replay was found to be inconclusive.The Ravens failed on two-point conversion attempts following
each touchdown. Jacksonville took a 17-6 lead early in the fourth quarter on Mark Brunell touchdown
passes to Jimmy Smith and Stacey Mack on successive drives before the Ravens scored their only two
touchdowns of the game. The Jacksonville offense somewhat broke out of its slump, with 365 total
yards, the most so far in the season. Brunell accountedfor 361 yards of total offense. He had 306 yards
passing (the 20th 300-yard game of his career and first of the year) and a team-high 55 yards rushing
(his third most ever and most since 1996). Keenan McCardell and Smith both had 100-yard receiving
games. The game was tied 3-3 at halftime, and Baltimore added a field goal to take a 6-3 lead at the
start of the second half.The Jaguars notchedtheir first touchdown late in the third quarter when Brunell
hooked up with Smith for a 35-yard score and a 10-6 lead. On Baltimore's second play following the
Jacksonville touchdown, Hardy Nickerson intercepted Ravens quarterback Randall Cunningham, and
two plays later Brunell connected with Mack for a 17-6 lead. But the Super Bowl champs struck back
for two quick scores, the first on a two-yard run by Jason Brookins (a former Jacksonville practice squad
player) to cap a 71-yard drive, and then a two-yard pass from Cunningham to Qadry Ismail to complete
a 56-yard drive.The Jaguars had two more possessions but failed to get past Baltimore's44-yard line.

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME

Balt. 2 14:55 Stover 49 field goal 10-59, 5:39
Jax. 2 11:31 Hollis 40 field goal 8-60, 3:24
Balt. 3 10:17 Stover 28 field goal 9-58, 4:43
Jax. 3 1:20 Smith 35 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 8-90, 3110
Jax. 4 14:53 Mack 11 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 2-45, 0130
Balt. 4 9:48 Brookins 2 run (pass failed) 9-71, 5:05
Balt. 4 4:07 Ismail 2 pass from Cunningham (pass failed) 8-56, 4101
TEAM STATISTICS JAGUARS RAVENS
First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 19 (4-12-3) 23 (7-15-1)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 365-55-6.6 305-68-4.5
Rushing Yards-Attempts-Avg. 81-15-5.4 114-32-3.6
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 284 (3-22) 191 (5-31)
Att-Comp-Int 37-25-0 31-23-1
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 3-10 (30%) 6-13 (46%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 0-2 (0%) 0-0 (0%)
Punts-Avg. 3-43.3 5-32.4
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-0
Penalties-Yards 10-70 4-34
Time of Possession 26:16 33:44
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Brunell 4-55, Joseph 7-12, Mack 2-8, Moreau 2-6
RAVENS RUSHING: Brookins 19-82 (1 TD), Ayanbadejo 6-24, Lewis 1-14, Cunningham 5-(-3),
Williams 1-(-3)
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 25-37-306, 2 TD, 0 INT
RAVENS PASSING: Cunningham 23-31-222, 1 TD, 1 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: Smith 7-119 (1 TD), McCardell 10-118, Brady 3-29, Mack 2-10 (1 TD),
Dawkins 1-15, Joseph 1-8, Whined 1-7
RAVENS RECEIVING: Sharpe 7-89, Ismail 7-85 (1 TD), Taylor 3-17, Gash 2-19, Brookins 2-12,
Ayanbadejo 2-0

Attendance: 69,439 Time: 2:57 50 degrees, windy

GAME NOTES
Jimmy Smith and Keenan McCardell both exceeded 100-yards receiving for the ninth time in
their career, breaking the NFL record they shared with Minnesota's Randy Moss and Cris Carter.
I Mark Brunell surpassed the 20,000 yards passing plateau with the Jaguars in the game. He
increased his totals to 20,273 yards as a Jaguar and 20,368 for his career.
 GAME 7
TITANS 28, JAGUARS 24
NOVEMBER 4,2001
ADELPHIA COLISEUM, NASHVILLE, TENN.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (2-5) 0 17 7 3 - 24
TENNESSEE TITANS (3-4) 7 0 7 1 4 - 28
The Jaguars lost their fifth straight game of the season 28-24 to the TennesseeTitans in Nashville
when the Titans scored the winning touchdown with 44 seconds left to play. Jacksonville led 17-7
at halftime and scored its most points to date. But the Jaguars were outscored 21-7 in the second
half and allowed their most points in a game to that point of the season. Steve McNair scored two
TDs rushing and passed for two more to account for all of Tennessee's scores, and Eddie George,
who was questionable going into the game, rushed for 74 yards and gained 45 more yards on six
receptions. The Jaguars' five-game losing streak tied for the second-longest losing streak in fran-
chise history. Following a Tennessee touchdown in the first period, the Jaguars struck back with
17 unanswered points in the second quarter. Stacey Mack scored on a one-yard run, Kyle Brady
caught a three-yard TD pass from Mark Brunell and Mike Hollis added a 38-yard field goal on the
last play of the first half. Tennessee opened the second half with a touchdown, then took a 21-17
lead in the fourth quarter.The Jaguars responded with an 84-yard drive capped by Frank Moreau's
four-yardTD run and a 24-21 lead with 3:05 remaining. But the Titans drove 59 yards in 10 plays,
with McNair scoring a one-yarder. Brunell was sacked twice in the final 44 seconds. Jacksonville
had only 22 plays in the second half and just 22:12 time of possession for the game. The Titans,
who were held to 118 yards in the first half, responded with 244 yards in the second half.
TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME
Tenn. 1 6:15 Dyson 20 pass from McNair (Nedney kick) 6-58, 2147
Jax. 2 14:12 Mack 1 run (Hollis kick) 9-52, 4:17
Jax. 2 7:40 Brady 3 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 9-59, 3:24
Jax. 2 0:oo Hollis 38 field goal 7-44, 1:12
Tenn. 3 6:59 McNair 5 run (Nedney kick) 12-77, 6:57
Tenn. 4 14:07 Mason 5 pass from McNair (Nedney kick) 10-80, 5:25
Jax. 4 3:05 Moreau 4 run (Hollis kick) 8-84, 3:38
Tenn. 4 0:44 McNair 1 run (Nedney kick) 10-59, 2:21
TEAM STATISTICS JAGUARS TITANS
First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 20 (5-13-2) 27 (10-16-1)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 309-54-5.7 362-71-5.1
Rushing Yards-Attempts-Avg. 70-14-4.1 146-33-4.4
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 239 (5-22) 216 (4-25)
Att-Comp-Int 32-21-1 34-27-0
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 3-9 (33%) 9-15 (60%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 1-1 (100%) 0-1 (0%)
Punts-Avg. 5-44.2 4-57.5
Fumbles-Lost 2-0 0-0
Penalties-Yards 3-14 8-48
Time of Possession 22:12 37:48
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Joseph 6-22, Brunell2-21, Moreau 4-20 (1 TD), Whitted 1-4, Mack 4-3 (1
TD\
TITANSRUSHING: McNair 10-74 (2 TD), George 22-70, Hicks 1-2
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 21-32-261, 1 TD, 1 INT
TITANS PASSING: McNair 27-34-241, 2 TD, 0 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: Smith 7-120, McCardell 5-64, Joseph 4-17, Dawkins 2-36, Brady 2-15
(1 TD), Gibson 1-9
TITANS RECEIVING: George 6-45, Wycheck 6-43, Mason 6-35 (1 TD), Dyson 4-62 (1 TD), Meier
2-27, Bennett 2-26, Ours 1-3

Attendance: 68,798 Time: 3:03 67 degrees, sunny

GAME NOTES
IJimmy Smith caught seven passes for 120 yards, his second straight 100-yard game and third
of the season.
IThe Jaguars lost their fifth consecutive game for the second time in two years.
I Frank Moreau rushed for his first career touchdown as a Jaguar and the fifth in his career.
 GAME 8
1 JAGUARS 30, BENGALS 13
NOVEMBER 11,2001
ALLTEL STADIUM, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
CINCINNATI BENGALS (4-4) 0 1 3 0 0 - 13
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (3-5) 7 0 21 2 - 30
The Jaguars snapped a five-game losing streak by defeating the Cincinnati Bengals 30-13 at ALL-
TEL Stadium. Mark Brunell threw two touchdown passes and Stacey Mack rushed for two scores,
as the Jaguars scored their most points of the season to date and won for the first time since
September 23.Trailing 13-7 at halftime and having gained only 70 yards on offense in the first half,
the Jaguars scored on their first three possessions of the second half. Switching to a balanced
attack following afirst half in which they ran the ball just seven times, the Jaguars scored 21 unan-
swered points and gained 204 yards in the third quarter, 59 of them on the ground while Brunell
completed all 10 of his passes in the quarter.The Bengals, meanwhile, gained only eight yards in
the period. Following the second half kickoff, Brunell connected with Jimmy Smith on a five-yard
scoring pass. The Jaguars held the Bengals, and then marched downfield again, this time Mack
scoring from two yards out. The Jaguars forced Cincinnati three-and-out and scored five plays
later, with Brunell hitting Keenan McCardell with a 20-yard scoring pass. Mack got his first touch-
down of the day in the first quarter on a one-yard run, giving the Jaguars their first touchdown in
the first quarter all season. The Bengals then struck back for 13 points in the second period, a
time in which the Jaguars had only 14 plays. In the game, Mack rushed 15 times for 71 yards -
70 of them in the second half. Meanwhile, the Jaguars held Cincinnati's Corey Dillon to 58 yards
on 17 carries.
TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME
Jax. 1 8:18 Mack 1 run (Hollis kick) 5-14, 1142
Cin. 2 9133 Rackers 26 field goal 8-49, 3:07
Cin. 2 4:03 Dillon 7 run (Rackers kick) 8-59, 3:59
Cin. 2 0:oo Rackers 52 field goal 9-35, 1140
Jax. 3 10:29 Smith 5 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 9-65, 4:31
Jax. 3 4:25 Mack 2 run (Hollis kick) 6-82, 2152
Jax. 3 0:46 McCardell 20 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 5-57, 2122
Jax. 4 6:05 Kitna sacked by Brackens for safety ---
TEAM STATISTICS BENGALS JAGUARS
First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 18 (2-16-0) 21 (9-10-2)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 352-75-4.7 261-60-4.4
RushingYards-Attempts-Avg. 73-23-3.2 97-25-3.9
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 279 (4-24) 164 (3-25)
Att-Comp-Int 48-28-1 32-20-0
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 9-19 (47%) 3-11 (27%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 0-1 (0%) 0-0 (0%)
Punts-Avg. 7-46.7 8-44.9
Fumbles-Lost 3-0 1-0
Penalties-Yards 10-107 6-32
Time of Possession 31 :52 28:08
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Mack 15-71 (2 TD), Joseph 6-22, Moreau 2-1, Brunell 1-1, Quinn 1- (-1)
BENGALS RUSHING: Dillon 17-58 (1 TD), Bennett 3-14, Warrick 1-1, Kitna 2-0
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 20-32-189. 2 TD. 0 INT
BENGALS PASSING: Kitna 28-48-303, 0 TD, 1 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: Smith 8-63, McCardell 5-61, Dawkins 4-42, Whined 1-10, Washington
1-7, Mack 1-6
BENGALS RECEIVING: Housmandzadeh 6-62, Warrick 5-61, Dugans 4-51, Battaglia 4-33,
Farmer 3-45, Bennett 2-19, Dillon 2-13, McGee 1-14, Neal 1-5

Attendance: 57,161 Time: 3:22 73 degrees

GAME NOTES
I Tony Brackens' safety of Jon Kitna was the Jaguars' first safety since October 3, 1999
I Mike Hollis was 3 for 3 on field goals, extending his streak to 12 straight, his longest ever to start
a season.
I Gary Walker had a sack for the fourth consecutive game, tying a Jaguars team record set by Tony
Brackens twice and Kevin Hardy once.
 GAME 9
STEELERS 20, JAGUARS 7
NOVEMBER 18,2001
HEINZ FIELD, PITTSBURGH, PA.
JACKSONVILLEJAGUARS(3-6) 0 0 7 0 - 7
PITTSBURGH STEELERS(7-2) 3 3 7 7 - 20
The Jaguars lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers 20-7 at new Heinz Field in Pittsburgh. Jonathan Quinn
started at quarterback in place of Mark Brunell, who was sidelined with a strained quadriceps. But
Quinn fumbled three times when sacked in the second half, and the Jacksonville offense failed to
score a touchdown in a game for the first time since November 14, 1999.The Jaguars' only score
came on a 95-yard kickoff return by Elvis Joseph. Quinn completed 17 of 31 passes for 225 yards
and ran for 39 yards. But two of his fumbles were costly, coming at the Steelers' 20- and 18-yard
lines, thwarting possible scoring drives. Jacksonville running backs gained only 12 yards on the
ground, and the team's 48 rushing yards was the fifth-lowest total in franchise history. The
Jacksonville defense played well, holding Pittsburgh's Jerome Bettis to only 52 yards rushing on
21 carries, 40 of those yards on one run on the Steelers' final scoring drive of the game following
Quinn's second fumble. But Kordell Stewart accounted for 316 total yards (50 rushing and 266
passing), scored a touchdown and was not intercepted. On the first drive of the game, Quinn drove
the Jaguars into field goal range, but Mike Hollis was wide left on a 47-yard attempt. After that
drive, however, the Jaguars' final 11 possessions ended with seven punts, three fumbles and an
incomplete pass on the final play of the first half. The Steelers converted field goals in both the
first and second quarters and held a 6-0 lead at halftime and then scored touchdowns in both the
third and fourth quarters.

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME

Pitt. 1 0:47 Brown 48 field goal 13-57, 7:46
Pitt. 2 0:06 Brown 28 field goal 10-59, 1:38
Pitt. 3 039 Ward 28 pass from Stewart (Brown kick) 6-56, 1159
Jax. 3 0:00 Joseph 95 kickoff return (Hollis kick) 0-0, 0:19
Pitt. 4 1:56 Stewart 7 run (Brown kick) 5-79, 2105

TEAM STATISTICS JAGUARS STEELERS

First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 14 (1-10-3) 20 (7-13-0)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 234-52-4.5 402-69-5.8
Rushing Yards-Attempts-Avg. 48-16-3.0 145-34-4.3
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 186 (5-39) 257 (2-9)
Att-Comp-Int 31-17-0 33-21-0
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 3-11 (27%) 6-15 (40%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 0-0 (0% 0-0 (0%)
Punts-Avg. 7-46.6 8-45.9
Fumbles-Lost 4-3 0-0
Penalties-Yards 7-35 9-65
Time of Possession 25:09 34:51
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Quinn 4-39, Mack 8-6, Joseph 3-6, Ji. Smith 1- (-3)
STEELERS RUSHING: Bettis 21-52, Stewart 5-50 (1 TD), Zereoue 6-39, Ward 1-3, Fuamatu-
Ma'afala 1-1
JAGUARS PASSING: Quinn 17-31-225, 0 TD, 0 INT
STEELERS PASS1NG:Stewart 21-33-266, 1 TD, 0 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: McCardell 7-89, Smith 5-68, Brady 2-17, Dawkins 1-26, Mack 1-19,
Joseph 1-6
STEELERS RECEIVING: Ward 9-112 (1 TD), Shaw 4-74, Edwards 3-35, Bruener 2-14, Burress 1-
13, Tuman 1-12, Zereoue 1-6

Attendance: 62,644 Time: 2:53 57 degrees

GAME NOTES
IThe Jaguars finished the series against AFC Central rival Pittsburgh with a record of 8-6.
I Elvis Joseph ran back a 95-yard kickoff return for a touchdown on only his second career kick-
off return.
I The Jaguars held Jerome Bettis to his second-lowest rushing total of the season with 52 yards.
His low of the year came against the Jaguars in Week One.
 - GAME 10
[ 4 RAVENS 24, JAGUARS 21 I

-a
NOVEMBER 25,2001
ALLTEL STADIUM, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
BALTIMORE RAVENS (4-7) 3 7 7 7 - 24
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (3-7) 0 0 7 14 - 21
The Jaguars lost for the seventh time in their last eight games, when Shannon Sharpe caught a
three-yard touchdown pass from Elvis Grbac with nine seconds left in the contest to give the
Baltimore Ravens a 24-21 victory at ALLTEL Stadium. The Ravens jumped out to a 17-0 lead,
before the Jaguars struck back with three touchdowns in the final 17 minutes. However, the
Ravens drove 74 yards in nine plays and 1:23 for the winning score. Stacey Mack scored two
touchdowns on short runs and Jimmy Smith scored on a 12-yard pass from Mark Brunell, who
returned to the lineup after missing one game. The Jaguars started slowly, gaining only 71 yards
in the first half before getting untracked late in the third quarter. The Ravens won their fourth
straight game over the Jaguars, following eight consecutive losses to start the series.The Jaguars
lost a game in the final five minutes for the fifth time for the season.

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME

Balt. 1 6:23 Stover 41 field goal 10-65, 503
Balt. 2 13:43 Brookins 2 run (Stover kick) 12-64, 5146
Balt. 3 11:07 Brookins 1 run (Stover kick) 6-31, 2:34
Jax. 3 1:44 Mack 4 run (Hollis kick) 10-71, 3123
Jax. 4 8:16 Smith 12 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 7-87, 2:49
Jax. 4 1:32 Mack 3 run (Hollis kick) 8-38, 2147
Balt. 4 0:09 Sharpe 3 pass from Grbac (Stover kick) 9-74, 1123

TEAM STATISTICS RAVENS JAGUARS

First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 24 (6-17-1) 19 (4-14-1)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 361-74-4.9 305-61-5.0
Rushing Yards-Attempts-Avg. 115-42-2.7 75-19-3.9
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 246 (2-13) 230 (4-29)
Att-Comp-Int 30-21-1 38-23-0
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 8-15 (53%) 4-12 (33%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 0-0 (0%) 0-0 (0%)
Punts-Avg. 5-37.4 7-40.4
Fumbles-Lost 4-1 1-0
Penalties-Yards 6-39 9-58
Time of Possession 33:34 26:26

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Mack 13-50 (2 TD), Joseph 5-22, Brunell 1-3
RAVENS RUSHING: Brookins 32-82 (2 TD), Williams 9-31, Grbac 1-2
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell23-38-259, 1 TD, 0 INT
RAVENS PASSING: Grbac 21-30-259, 1 TD, 1 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: Smith 7-60 (1 TD), McCardell6-80, Mack 5-45, Brady 3-45, Dawkins 2-
29
RAVENS RECEIVING: Sharpe 6-55 (1 TD), Williams 4-47, Taylor 3-48, Ismail 3-44, Heap 3-39,
Stokley 1-17, Brookins 1-9

Attendance: 53,530 Time: 3:12 79 degrees

GAME NOTES
IKevin Hardy had his team-record of 58 consecutive starts snapped after suffering a knee injury
in a Thanksgiving Day practice three days before the game.
I The Jaguars lost their third game on the season when they had had a fourth-quarter lead (they
also lost one game when they were tied in the fourth quarter).
Keenan McCardell had a reception in his 43rd consecutive game, which was the second-
longest streak in team history behind Jimmy Smith's 80 straight games.

<
ill
 GAME 11
PACKERS 28, JAGUARS 21
DECEMBER 3,2001
4-1
ALLTEL STADIUM, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
6 -
GREEN BAY PACKERS (8-3) 0 7 1 4 7 - 2 8
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS(3-8) 3 10 8 0 - 21
The Jaguars were defeated by the Green Bay Packers 28-21 when Brett Favre scored on a six-
yard run with 1:30 remaining, as the Packers scored the final 21 points of the game. The loss
dropped the Jaguars to 3-8 for the season and marked the sixth time this season the Jaguars
allowed the winning score in the final 5 1 3 of a game.The Jaguars led 13-0 before Favre threw the
first of his three touchdown passes just before halftime to cut the margin to 13-7. In the third quar-
ter, the Jaguars blocked a field goal and followed that with a 60-yard fumble return for a touch-
down by Ainsley Battles (and two-point conversion) for a 21-7 lead. But Green Bay struck right
back with two touchdowns in less than two minutes to tie the score, as Favre threw for 179 yards
in the third period. Mark Brunell drove the Jaguars downfield in the fourth quarter but was inter-
cepted in the end zone, and the Jaguars never got another drive going. Favre took over with 2:03
to play and scored in four plays. Jacksonville's final drive ended in a fumble, one of four Jaguars
turnovers for the game. Brunell passed for 311 yards, his highest total of the season, and Jimmy
Smith caught eight passes for 116 yards. Even though the Jaguars held Green Bay's Ahman
Green to 31 yards on 17 carries, the Jaguars managed just 62 yards rushing. They also were
penalized 13 times for 111 yards, their most penalties in a game since 1996.
TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME
Jax. 1 11:21 Hollis 34 field goal 8-48, 3:39
Jax. 2 7:11 Joseph 29 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 7-58, 2 4 9
Jax. 2 1:55 Hollis 30 field goal 8-42, 4122
G.B 2 0:25 Green 13 pass from Favre (Longwell kick) 6-68, 1:30
Jax. 3 3% Battles 60 fumble return (Brunell to McCardell pass) ---
G.B 3 2:38 Schroeder 43 pass from Favre (Longwell kick) 3-55, 1:07
G.B 3 0:58 Franks 1 pass from Favre (Longwell kick) 3-32, 1:29
G.B 4 1:30 Favre 6 run (Longwell kick) 4-56, 0:33
TEAM STATISTICS PACKERS JAGUARS
First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 20 (3-13-4) 20 (2-16-2)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 389-64-6.1 348-73-4.8
Rushing Yards-Attempts-Avg. 37-21-1.8 62-23-2.7
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 352 (1-10) 286 (5-25)
Att-Comp-Int 42-24-0 45-26-2
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 3-13 (23%) 5-15 (33%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 0-0 (0%) 0-1 (0%)
Punts-Avg. 7-46.9 6-40.8
Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-2
Penalties-Yards 9-81 13-111
Time of Possession 29:07 3053
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Mack 16-27, Brunell 3-23, Joseph 4-12
PACKERS RUSHING: Green 17-31, Favre 2-5 (1 TD), Levens 2-1
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell26-45-311, 1 TD; 2 INT
PACKERS PASSING: Favre 24-42-362,3 TD, 0 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: Smith 8-116, McCardell7-81, Joseph 4-44 (1 TD), Brady 4-36, Mack 2-
13, Dawkins 1-21
PACKERS RECEIVING: Schroeder 6-106 (1 TD), Green 5-74 (1 TD), Freeman 3-104, Franks 3-
8 (1 TD), Bradford 2-16, Henderson 2-5, Martin 1-20, Levens 1-19, Driver 1-10
Attendance: 66,908 Time: 3:29 56 degrees
GAME NOTES
I Marcus Stroud had the Jaguars' first blocked field goal since Sept. 22, 1997 vs. Pittsburgh, also
on "Monday Night Football."
I The Jaguars lost their sixth game of the season when they had either had a fourth-quarter lead
or were tied.
Â¥Jimm Smith caught eight passes for 116 yards, marking his 33rd career 100-yard game and his
fourth of the season.
 GAME 12
h JAGUARS 14, BENGALS 10
- e DECEMBER 9,2001
PAUL BROWN STADIUM, CINCINNATI, OHIO
JACKSONVILLEJAGUARS(4-8) 7 0 0 7 - 14
CINCINNATI BENGALS (4-8) 0 7 3 0 - 10

The Jaguars defeated the Bengals 14-10 at Paul Brown Stadium, coming from behind in the fourth
quarter to snap a three-game losing streak and win their first road game in 13 months. QB Mark
Brunell threw touchdown passes to both Jimmy Smith and Keenan McCardell, and the
Jacksonville defense held the Bengals to only 200 yards, the fewest allowed by the Jaguars in one
year. The Jaguars jumped out to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter on a 17-yard TD pass from Brunell
to Smith, who caught nine passes for 119 yards and surpassed the 1,000-yard mark for the sixth
straight season. But the Jaguars were kept from scoring again until the final quarter, as Cincinnati
took a 10-7 lead. Brunell hooked up with McCardell on an 11-yard scoring pass on the third play
of the quarter, and then the Jacksonville defense took over, stopping the Bengals on three straight
possessions. Cincinnati drove into Jacksonville territory on its final drive but was stopped on fourth
down at the 36-yard line. The Jaguars took over with 3:23 remaining and ran out the clock to win
the game.

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME

Jax. 1 1:51 Smith 17 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 9-69, 4:31
Cin. 2 1:09 Dillion 9 run (Rackers kick) 6-38, 1143
Cin. 3 5:41 Rackers 47 field goal 10-46, 6:20
Jax. 4 14:27 McCardell 11 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 6-38, 2:Ol

TEAM STATISTICS JAGUARS BENGALS

First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 17 (2-14-1) 12 (3-9-0)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 255-65-3.9 200-58-3.4
Rushing Yards-Attempts-Avg. 62-25-2.5 60-27-2.2
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 193 (8-49) 140 (1-7)
Att-Comp-Int 32-23-1 30-16-1
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 8-16 (50%) 3-13 (23%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 0-0 (0%) 1-3 (33%)
Punts-Avg. 7-39.6 6-35.5
Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0
Penalties-Yards 7-40 7-54
Time of Possession 31:06 28:54

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Mack 14-23, Brunell 5-21, Joseph 6-18
BENGALS RUSHING: Dillon 24-62 (1 TD), Keaton 1-1, Bennett 1-(-2), Kitna 1-(-1)
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 23-32-242, 2 TD, 1 INT
BENGALS PASSING: Kitna 16-30-147, 0 TD, 1 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: Smith 9-119 (1 TD), McCardell 8-92 (1 TD), Joseph 2-15, Brady 2-14,
Washington 1-3, Mack 1-(-1)
BENGALS RECEIVING: Johnson 4-47, Scott 4-36, Dillon 2-24, Neal 2-11, Warrick 2-11, Bennett
1-11, Dugans 1-7

Attendance: 44,920 Time: 2:54 42 degrees

GAME NOTES
IThe Jaguars ended a six-game road losing streak which started at Cincinnati in the 2000 sea-
son.
I Jimmy Smith surpassed the 1,000-yard receiving mark for the sixth consecutive season,
becoming only the fifth player in NFL history to accomplish that feat.
I The Bengals sacked Mark Brunell eight times, breaking the previous record of seven sacks
allowed in a game by the Jaguars set twice in 1995 and once in 2000.
 GAME 13

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS(5-8) 9 0 0 6 - 15
CLEVELAND BROWNS (6-7) 0 0 7 3 - 10 .
Playing in their final AFC Central game, the Jaguars defeated the Cleveland Browns 15-10, winning
their second straight road game and improving to 5-8 for the season.The game was completed more
than 30 minutes after both teams had gone to the lockerrooms, following the throwing of bottles onto
the field by Cleveland fans who objected to an instant replay reversal that stopped a Browns drive
on the Jaguars' 12-yard line with 48 seconds remaining. The ruling reversed a completed pass that
would have given the Browns a first down on the nine-yard line. Stacey Mack led the Jacksonville
attack with a career-high 115 yards rushing, as the Jaguars got their strongest ground game of the
season, with 128 yards. However, the Jaguars allowed a team-record-tying eight sacks for the sec-
ond straight game, as Mark Brunell was under constant pressure. Brunell connected with Jimmy
Smith on a four-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter, as the Jaguars scored a TD on their first
possession for the first time in more than two years. Mike Hollis missed the extra point but later con-
nected on three field goals for the rest of ~acksonville'spoints. Although ~acksonvilleplayed without
starting cornerbacks Aaron Beasley and Fernando Bryant and had backups at three other positions,
the ~ r o w n gained
s only 220 yards (the second fewest allowed all year) and held the ball for just 22:47
(lowest for a Jaguars opponent). Cleveland scored its only touchdown on a 97-yard interception
return of a Brunell pass by Anthony Henry, who intercepted Brunell twice. The Jaguars' offense
accounted for 330 yards but lost 48 yards on sacks, and the team was penalized for 85 yards.

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME

Jax. 1 6:12 Smith 4 pass from Brunell (kick failed) 15-67, 8148
Jax. 1 3:37 Hollis 43 field goal 5-15, 1:37
Clev. 3 2:28 Henry 97 interception return (Dawson kick) -
Jax. 4 12:20 Hollis 46 field goal 10-36, 5 ~ 0 8
Clev. 4 8:09 Dawson 29 field goal 4-2, 2:11
Jax. 4 2:57 Hollis 37 field goal 14-47. 5:12
TEAM STATISTICS JAGUARS BROWNS
First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 19 (8-10-1) 11 (3-8-0)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 282-76-3.7 220-48-4.6
Rushing Yards-Attempts-Avg. 128-33-3.9 47-15-3.1
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 154 (8-48) 173 (3-11)
Att-Comp-Int 35-20-2 30-21-1
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 8-18 (44%) 3-11 (27%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 2-2 (100%) 0-3 (0%)
Punts-Avg. 3-44.3 3-27.3
Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-1
Penalties-Yards 9-85 5-72
Time of Possession 37-13 22:47
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Mack 28-115, Brunell5-13
BROWNS RUSHING: White 9-33, Couch 2-7, Jackson 2-6, Gay 2-1
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 20-35-202, 1 TD, 2 INT
BROWNS PASSING: Couch 21-30-184, 0 TD, 1 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: McCardell7-61, Smith 5-52 (1 TD), Brady 3-44, Mack 3-24, Washington
1-12, Dawkins 1-9
BROWNS RECEIVING: White 5-39, King 4-35, Johnson 3-34, Santiago 3-23, Gay 2-2, Morgan 2-
2, Dawson 1-44, Jackson 1-5
Attendance: 72,818 Time: 3:37 44 degrees
GAME NOTES
IStacey Mack rushed 28 times for 115 yards - both career highs - and became the fourth
Jaguars player to register 100 rushing yards in a game (joining James Stewart, Natrone Means
and Fred Taylor).
I The Jaguars scored a touchdown on their opening drive for the first time since Nov. 11, 1999
(they also did so in in the 1999 AFC Championship game).
I The Jaguars completed their final season in the AFC Central Division at 5-5 and improved their
overall record to 39-23, including 17-14 on the road.
 GAME 14
JAGUARS 33, VIKINGS 3
DECEMBER 23,2001
METRODOME, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS(6-8) 10 6 7 10 - 33
MINNESOTA VIKINGS (5-9) 0 3 0 0 - 3

The Jaguars defeated the Minnesota Vikings 33-3 at the Metrodome, winning their third consec-
utive road game and improving to 6-8 for the season. Stacey Mack had his second consecutive
100-yard rushing game and scored two touchdowns, as the Jaguars gained a season-high 214
yards on the ground. Mark Brunell threw a touchdown pass in leading an offense that allowed only
one sack and did not turn the ball over, and Mike Hollis kicked a season-high four field goals. The
Jaguars scored on their first four possessions and seven of eight possessions before a kneel-
down to end the game. Jacksonville scored in all four quarters in their most decisive victory in
more than a year, and the 33 points was their most all season.The defense gave up only one field
goal on the final play of the first half and held the Minnesota offense to only 214 yards -just 28
of them on the ground, the fewest ever allowed by a Jaguars team. The Jaguars forced Vikings
starting QB Todd Bouman out of the game with a sprained thumb on Minnesota's first series, and
the Vikings had only two drives of more than 25 yards behind third-string QB Spergon Wynn.The
victory marked the first time the Jaguars won three road games in three weeks and gave them
their first three-game winning streak since December 2000.

TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME

Jax. 1 11:02 Hollis 39 field goal 7-50, 3148
Jax. 1 8:42 Mack 3 run (Hollis kick) 5-56, 1146
Jax. 2 11:15 Hollis 23 field goal 11-75, 5129
Jax. 2 4:54 Hollis 21 field goal 9-52, 3:56
Minn. 2 0:OO Anderson 32 field goal 15-62, 4:54
Jax. 3 0:40 McCardell 10 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 14-85. 7:46
Jax. 4 12:09 Hollis 21 field goal
Jax. 4 2:12 Mack 2 run (Hollis kick)
TEAM STATISTICS JAGUARS VIKINGS
First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 23 (12-11-0) 16 (3-11-2)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 423-62-6.8 214-60-3.6
Rushing Yards-Attempts-Avg. 214-37-5.8 28-14-2.0
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 209 (1-8) 186 (4-32)
Att-Comp-Int 24-17-0 42-24-1
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 9-14 (64%) 4-14 (29%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 0-0 (0%) 1-1 (100%)
Punts-Avg. 1-53.0 6-35.0
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1
Penalties-Yards 3-34 3-33
Time of Possession 34:08 25:52
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Mack 27-111 (2 TD), Joseph 8-86, Gibson 1-18, Quinn 1-(-1)
VIKINGS RUSHING: Bennett 11-17, Wynn 1-11, Kleinsasser 1-2, Prentice 1-(-2)
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 17-24-217, 1 TD, 0 INT
VIKINGS PASSING: Wynn 24-39-218, 0 TD, 1 INT, Bouman 0-3-0, 0 TD, 0 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: Smith 8-122, McCardell4-35(1 TD), Brady 3-29, Joseph 2-31
VIKINGS RECEIVING: Carter 7-88, Chamberlain 7-60, Moss 3-34, Bennett 3-9, Morrow 2-24,
Kleinsasser 2-3
Attendance: 64,150 Time: 2:52 68 degrees (28 outdoors)
GAME NOTES
IMark Brunell threw a 10-yardTD pass to Keenan McCardell, his 10th consecutive game with at
least one TD pass, breaking the team record of nine that he set in 2000
I Tony Brackens recorded a sack in his seventh consecutive game, extending his team record.
He improved to 9.5 sacks in 10 games since returning from injury.
I Jimmy Smith led the team with eight catches for 122 yards. His season total increased to 100
receptions and he became only the sixth player in NFL history to catch 100 or more passes in two
different seasons (others: Sterling Sharpe, Jerry Rice, Cris Carter, Herman Moore and Marvin
Harrison). It marked Smith's sixth 100-yard game of the season and 35th of his career.
 GAME 15
d CHIEFS 30, JAGUARS 26
DECEMBER 30,2002
ALLTEL STADIUM, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 6-
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS (6-9) 7 10 10 3 - 30
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (6-9) 7 10 0 9 - 26
The Jaguars were defeated 30-26 by the Kansas City Chiefs at ALLTEL Stadium, as two drives
inside the red zone in the final two minutes of the game failed to produce the winning touchdown.
The loss dropped the Jaguars to 6-9 for the year, guaranteeing them their second straight losing
season, a first in franchise history.The loss also gave the Jaguars a 3-5 record at home, their first
losing season at home since 1995, their inaugural season. Stacey Mack had his thrird straight
100-yard game, rushing for a career-high 125 yards, and Keenan McCardell caught seven pass-
es for 132 yards, as the Jaguars had a season-high 431 yards on offense. However, the defense
- playing without five starters - gave up its most points in a year and a half, even though the
Jaguars forced four turnovers. On their final two drives, the Jaguars drove 56 yards to the 8-yard
line and 46 yards to the 13-yard line. But a fourth-down pass on the first series was two yards short
of a first down, and a third-down pass on the second series was incomplete in the end zone as
time ran out. The Jaguars failed to capitalize on four takeaways and had three turnovers them-
selves, leading to 10 points for Kansas City.
TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME
K.C. 1 12:45 Holmes 6 run (Peterson kick) 3-14, 1127
Jax. 1 8:18 Mack 3 run (Hollis kick) 9-79, 4:27
Jax. 2 10:36 Brunell 3 run (Hollis kick) 7-69, 3:IO
KC. 2 $38 Gonzalez 1 pass from Green (Peterson kick) 9-57, 4.58
Jax. 2 256 Hollis 28 field goal 6-63, 2:42
K.C. 2 0:00 Peterson 47 field goal 5-39, 0:34
K.C. 3 6-31 Peterson 40 field goal 11-59, 526
K.C. 3 3:30 Gonzalez 12 pass from Green (Peterson kick) 4-73, 158
Jax. 4 13:25 McCardell 20 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) 8-77, 3-17
K.C. 4 5:11 Peterson 29 field goal 11-46, 559
Jax 4 0:46 Stryinski safety out of end zone -
TEAM STATISTICS CHIEFS JAGUARS
First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 23 (5-15-3) 22 (9-12-1)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 365-68-5.4 431-67-6.4
Rushing Yards-Attempts-Avg. 92-31-3.0 182-26-7.0
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 273 (2-21) 249 (4-34)
Att-Comp-Int 35-26-2 37-22-1
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 4-1 1 (36%) 3-1 1 (27%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 0-1 (0%) 0-1 (0%)
Punts-Avg. 3-40.3 4-42.8
Fumbles-Lost 4-2 2-2
Penalties-Yards 5-55 5-44
Time of Possession 32:40 27:20
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Mack 16-125 (1 TD), Joseph 6-29, Brunell3-27 (1 TD), Gibson 1-1
CHIEFS RUSHING: Holmes 27-91 (1 TD), Gonzalez 1-9, Green 2-2, Stryzinski 1-(-10)
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 22-37-283, 1 TD, 1 1NT
CHIEFS PASSING: Green 26-35-294, 2 TD, 2 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: McCardell 7-132 (1 TD), Smith 5-51, Brady 5-51, Dawkins 2-13, Joseph
1-24, Mack 1-8, Gibson 1-4
CHIEFS RECEIVING: Gonzalez 8-78 (2 TD), Holmes 7-53, Kennison 6-121, Richardson 3-14,
Ricks 1-21, Minnis 1-7
Attendance: 59,536 Time: 3:07 53 degrees
GAME NOTES
IStacey Mack had his third consecutive 100-yard rushing game. His 125 rushing yards were a
career high. He also had his career-long run of 54 yards. With his 125 yards, Mack went to 81 1
yards for the season, moving into fifth place on the Jaguars' single-season rushing list.
I Keenan McCardell hit the 1,000-yard mark for the season, and he and Jimmy Smith became
the second tandem in NFL history to do so four times, tying the NFL record held by Minnesota's
Cris Carter and Jake Reed.
 GAME 16
BEARS 33, JAGUARS 13
JANUARY 6,2002
SOLDIER FIELD, CHICAGO, ILL.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (6-10) 0 0 6 7 - 13
CHICAGO BEARS (12-4) 3 10 10 10 - 33
The Jaguars lost their season finale to the Chicago Bears 33-13 at Soldier Field, finishing the sea-
son 6-10. It marked the first back-to-back losing seasons in franchise history and the team's worst
record since its inaugural season of 1995. The loss was the Jaguars' worst in 28 games, as they
dropped their final two games of the season. The Bears' Anthony Thomas rushed for 160 yards
and a touchdown in leading Chicago, which allowed the fewest points in the NFL and held the
Jaguars to two second-half touchdowns. Mark Brunell was intercepted three times and the
Jaguars lost a fumble, as the Bears scored 13 points off turnovers, 10 of them in the first half as
they took a 13-0 halftime lead. The Jaguars had their opportunities, though. On their second pos-
session, they drove to Chicago's 8-yard line but Brunell was sacked on third down and then Mike
Hollis' field goal attempt was blocked. Then, on the first drive of the second half, the Jaguars
recovered a Chicago fumble in Bears' territory, but three plays later Brunell was intercepted by
Keith Traylor, a 350-pound lineman, who rumbled 67 yards with the ball. The Bears scored in two
plays and were up 20-0. Brunell later hooked up with Jimmy Smith and Keenan McCardell for
touchdowns.
TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY DRIVE, TIME
Chi. 1 2:42 Edinger 47 field goal 8-35, 3:32
Chi. 2 1:17 Johnson 2 run (Edinger kick) 11-54, 5:55
Chi. 2 0:OO Edinger 23 field goal 8-38, 1:02
Chi. 3 9:40 Terrell 9 pass Miller (Edinger kick) 2-9, 0:43
Jax. 3 6:59 McCardell 15 pass from Brunell (kick failed) 7-70, 2:41
Chi. 3 1:52 Edinger 25 field goal 9-59, 5107
Chi. 4 12:56 Edinger 22 field goal 6-21, 3:34
Chi. 4 7:37 Thomas 2 run (Edinger kick) 7-40, 4105
Jax. 4 3:50 Smith 3 pass from Brunell (Holmes kick) 8-73, 3:47
TEAM STATISTICS JAGUARS BEARS
First Downs (Run-Pass-Pen) 17 (5-11-1) 19 (10-8-1)
Total Yards-Plays-Avg. 237-56-4.2 322-70-4.6
Rushing Yards-Attempts-Avg. 91-16-5.7 169-40-4.2
Net Yards Passing (Sacked-Yds) 146 (4-43) 153 (1-6)
Att-Comp-Int 36-19-3 29-19-0
Third Down Conversions (Pet.) 4-1 1 (36%) 6-16 (38%)
Fourth Down Conversions (Pet.) 0-0 (0%) 1-2 (50%)
Punts-Avg. 5-35.0 3-32.7
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1
Penalties-Yards 3-14 3-14
Time of Possession 2447 35:13
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JAGUARS RUSHING: Mack 11-66, Joseph 4-19, Brunell 1-6
BEARS RUSHING: Thomas 33-160 (1 TD), Johnson 6-10 (1 TD), Miller 1-(-1)
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 19-36-189,2 TD, 3 INT
BEARS PASSING: Miller 19-28-159, 1 TD, 0 INT, Booker 0-1-0, 0 TD, 0 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: McCardell 9-93 (1 TD), Smith 7-63 (1 TD), Joseph 1-19, Brady 1-9,
Washington 1-5
BEARS RECEIVING: Booker 6-37, Bates 4-50, Merritt 2-20, Terrell 2-17 (1 TD), Allen 1-13,
Thomas 1-11, Shelton 1-7, Davis 1-5, Baxter 1-(-1)

Attendance: 66,944 Time: 3:07 53 degrees

GAME NOTES
IJimmy Smith finished the season with 112 receptions, the second most in the NFL and just one
catch behind Denver's Rod Smith.
I Mark Brunell extended his team record with his 12th consecutive game with a touchdown pass.
I Hardy Nickerson broke his career single-season tackles record with 230. His previous high was
214 tackles in 1993 when he was in Tampa Bay.
DATE OPPONENT SCOW W A ATTEND BUSHING NO YDS AVG LG TD
PRESEASON (2-21 Stacey Mack 213 877 4.1 54 9
~ u g 10
. CAROLINAPANTHERS Elvis Joseph 68 294 43 27 0
Aug. 16 at NewYork Giants Mark Brunell 39 224 57 38 1
AUg. 23 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Fred Taylor
Aug 30 at Dallas Cowboys Jonathan Quinn
REGULAR SEASON (6-10) FrankMoreau - - -
Sept 9 PITTSBURGH STEELERS Damon Gibson 2 19 95 18 0
Sept 23 TENNESSEETITANS 13-6 W 65,994 Alvis Whined 1 4 4 0 4 0
Sent 30 CLEVELAND BROWNS 1A-2.1 L 57 875 Chris Hanson 2 0 0 0 0 0
0ci 7 at Seattle Seahawks 15-24 i 54:524 Jimmy Smith 1 -3 -3 0 -3 0
OCt 18 BUFFALO BILLS 10-13 L 58,893 JAGUARS 481 2032 4.2 71 18
Oct 28 at Baltimore Ravens 17-18 L 69,439 OPPONENTS 436 1685 3.9 451 14
Nov 4 at Tennessee Titans 24-28 L 68,798
Nov 11 CINCINNATTI BENGALS 30-13 W 57,161 RECEIVING NO YDS AYG LG TD
Nov 18 at Pittsburgh Steelers 7-20 L 62,644 Jimmy Smith 112 1373 12.3 351 8
Nov 25 BALTIMORE RAVENS 21-24 L la 510 Keenan McCardell 93 1110 11.9 45 6
Dec 3 GREEN BAY PACKERS 21-28 i 66'908 Kyle Brady 36 386 10.7 201 2
Dec 9 at Cmcinnatti Bangals 14-10 W 44,920 Stacev Mack
Dec 16 at Cleveland Browns 15-10 W 72,818 Sean Dawkins 20 234 117 28 0
Dec 23 at MinnesotaVikings 33-3 W 64,150 Elvis Joseph 18 183 102 291 2
Dec 30 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 26-30 L 59 396 Damon Jones 8 140 175 40 1
Jan. 6 at Chicago Bears 13-33 L 66,944 Patrick Washington 5 36 72 12 0
AIMSWhitted 2 17 85 10 0
OPP Damon Gibson 2 13 65 9 0
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 300 Fred Tavlor 2 13 6.5 11 0
Rushing 89 JAGUARS 321 3670 11.4 45 20
Passing 193 OPPONENTS 354 3757 10.6 63 13
Penalty 18
Third Down. Made IAtt. 871227
Third Down Pct.
WERCEPTIONS NO YDS AYG LG TD
38 3 Hardy Nickerson 3 4 1.3 2 0
Fourth Down: MadeIAtt. 5118 Aaron Beasley 3 0 0.0 0 0
Fourth Down Pct. 27 8 Ainslev Battles
POSSESSION AVG 31 59
TOTAL NETYARDS
Average per Game
Donovin Darius 1 39 390 39 6
Marion McCree 1 10 100 10 0
Total Plays JAGUARS 12 83 6.9 39 0
Average Per Play
OPPONENTS 14 299 21.4 97t 2
NET YARDS RUSHING
Average per Game
PUNTING NO YDS AVG NET TB IN LG B
Total Rushes Chris Hanson 82 3577 43 8 37 1 12 24 59 0
NET YARDS PASSING JAGUARS 82 3577 43.6 37.1 12 24 59 0
Average per Game OPPONENTS 83 3359 40.5 35.0 6 21 75 1
Sackedh'ards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct
;UN R T

JAGUARS 38 22 333 8.8 24 0

Had Intercepted
OPPONENTS 38 15 295 7.8 43 0
PUNTSIAVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVERAGE
PENALTIESNARDS KICKOFFRETURNS NO YDS AVG LG TD
FUMBLESBALLS LOST Damon Gtbson 26 511 197 35 0
TOUCHDOWNS Elvis Joseph 17 428 25 2 95t 1
Rushing Micah ROSS 8 150 188 26 0
Passing Stacey Mack 2 49 245 31 0
Returns Rob Meier 2 14 70 8 0
James Boyd 1 0 0 0 0 0
SCORING TD RU PA R T PAT FG S TP Ryan Price 1 4 4 0 4 0
Mike Hollis 0 0 0 0 29/3118128 0 83 Paul Soicer 1 8 8 0 8 0
StaceyMack 10 9 1 0 0 60 JAGUARS 58 1164 20.1 951 1
Jimmy Smith 8 0 8 0 0 48 OPPONENTS 65 1266 19.5 49 0
Keenan McCardell 6 0 6 0 0 38
Elvis Joseph 3 0 2 1 0 18 FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 SO+
Kyle Brady 2 0 2 0 0 12 Mike Hollis 010 415 8/11 6/11 011
Ainsley Battles 1 0 0 1 0 6 JAGUARS 010 415 8/11 6/11 011
Aaron Beasley 1 0 0 1 0 6 OPPONENTS 010 11112 415 10115 113
Mark Brunell 1 1 0 0 0 6
DamonJones 1 0 1 0 0 6 H 0 l k (22N) (35G, 37N, 39G) (42N) (32G, 48G 52N 48G)
Moreau 1 1 0 0 0 6 (41G) (40G) (38G) 0 (47N) (38N) (34G, 30G, 42N) (44N)
TonyBrackens 0 0 0 0 1 2 ( 4 3 6 46G, 37G) (39G, 23G 21G, 21G) (28G, 42N) (366)
Jaret Holmes 0 0 0 0 111 010 0 I OPPONENTS (41G) (47N, 22G, 43G) (35G, 28G, 30G)
JAGUARS 34 11 20 3 30132 18/28 2 294 (40N. 25G) (41N, 39N, 30G, 46G) (49G, 28G) (51N, 46N)
OPPONENTS 30 15 13 2 28/28 26/35 0 286 ( 2 6 6 52G) (48G, 28G) (41G, 41N) (52N, 296) (47G) (29G)
(32G) (47G, 40G, 29G) (47G, 23G, 25G, 22G)

-
2-point conversions: McCardell,JAGUARS 1-2, OPPONENTS
0-2
SCOREBY PERIODS 1 2 3 4 PTS
JAGUARS 49 83 90 72 294
OPPONENTS 43 89 75 79 286

PASSING ATT chip PI YARDS

Mark Brunei! 473 """A

Jonathan Quinn 61
JAGUARS 534
OPPONENTS 544 :
TACKLES TT UT A SACKS INT PD TFL QBP FF
Hardy Nickerson 230 102 128 0 3-4
Donovin Darius 99 74 25 0 1-39
Kevin Hardy 98 61 37
T.J. Slaughter 92 50 42
Seth Payne 86 46 40
Renaldo Wynn 75 40 35
Gary Walker 73 42 31
Tony Brackens 71 41 30
Ainsley Battles 64 50 14
Marcus Stroud 62 24 38
Marion McCree 58 36 22
Fernando Bryant 56 50 6
Jason Craft 56 48 8
Danny Clark 48 20 28
KiwaukeeThomas 47 42 5
EdwardThomas 44 15 29
Aaron Beasley 42 36 6
Paul Spicer 41 22 19
Eric Westmoreland 36 17 19
Rob Meier 21 12 9
Jeff Posey 13 5 8
Joseph Tuipala 12 7 5
Damon Wheeler 11 10 1
Larry Smith 8 3 5
James Boyd 4 2 2

SPECIAL TEAMS TACKLES

Joseph Tuipala 20
Dannv Clark
Rob ~ e i e r
Patrick Washington
James Boyd
Jason Craft
Edward Thomas
Kiwaukee Thomas
Ainsley Battles
Jeff Posey
Joe Wesley
Eric Westmoreland
Joe Zelenka
Delvin Brown
Jim Tarle
Donovin Darius
Marion McCree
Micah Ross
T.J. Slaughter
Reggie White
Jaret Holmes
Tony Brackens
Kyle Brady
Donny Green
Chris Hanson
Damon Wheeler
Alvis Whitted
Marcus Stroud
I 2001 PLAYER PARTICIPATlON

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Hopklns ......... P P P P P P WR WR P P WR DNP P 12-3-1-0
Hopson ..-... -. ... ps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0-0-0
Jones p TE p TE inac p TE inac ..................... 7.4-0-2

r r no nD n~ r r r nu Mu HU MU HU HU HU HU lti.1
,ark11 WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR 16-1
:tee FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS inac inac DNP P P DB In
P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 16.0-0-0
Moreau DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP P P RB DNP DNP -.- --- --- --- .-- -.- 3-1-7-0
Moreland lnac ps ps ps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. .- ...... 0.0.0-1
Nickerson MLB MLB MLB inac P MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLEI MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB 15-14.0-1

Robinson ............... -. .- ...... inac inac inac iiac iiac inac inac
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PS ps P P P P P 5-0.0.0
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P P P P inac inac inac inac inac P inac P P ~nac inac inac 7.1
ard WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS RIS inac sus sus sus sus inac 0.1
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Stroud P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 16-0.fl.n
....
Tarle p p p p p p p p p --- --- --- ..- -.. - -.. 9-0-0-0
Taylor P P P P P P P P P P P W L B W L B WLB WLB P 16-4-0-0

Wash~ngtan
ps
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Westmoreland lnac lnac mac P WLB P P lnac lnac P $s P P P WLB 11-2.0-5

i'alenka' P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 16-0-04
LEGEND: POS=Slarted, P=played, DNP=dld not play, lnac=lnactlve, ps=practlce squad, lR=ln~ured Reserve, - =not on roster,
WS=rese~e/suspendedl~st,sus=team suspens~on
 1 2001 JAGUARS OFFENSIVE STARTERS GAME BY GAME 1I
DATE OPPONENT WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB FB
,'# #

@# 0 Oct. 7 at Seattle Smith Boselli Meester Je. Smith Wiegert Williams Brady McCardell Brunell Mack Dawkins (WR)

Oc a re Smith Fordham Meester Je. Smith Wiegert Williams Brady McCardell Brunell Joseph Dawkins (WR)

I
NDV.11 Cincinnati Xer Je. Smith Wiegert W"-'IS Brady McCardell Brunell Moreau Jones (TE)

Nov. 25 Baltimore Smith Fordham Meester Je. Smith Wiegert Williams Brady McCardell Brunell Mack Washington

I Kansas Ci I * II Meester

Jan.6 Chicago Smith Fordham Meester Je. Smith Wiegert Williams Brady McCardell Brunell Mack Washington
DATE OPPONI LDE LDT RDT RDE SLB MLB WLB LCB RCB SS FS

Bryant Beasley Darius McCree

Sept. 23 Tennessee Wynn Walker Payne Spicer Hardy Nickerson Slau~hter Bryant Beasley Battles McCree

Oct. 28 at Baltimore Wynn Walker Payne Brackens I Bryant Beasley Battles McCree
- - ~ ~~ ~

Dec. 9 at Cincinnati Wynn Walker Payne Brackens Posey Nickerson E. Thomas Craft Beasley Darius Battles

Dec. 16 at Cleveland Wynn Walker Payne 6racke1

Dec. 23 at Minnesota Wynn Walker Walker Bracke~ Posey Nickerson E. Thomas KTh aft Darius Battles

Jan. 6 i t Chicago Wynn Walker Piyne Brackens McCree (DB) ~kkerson K.llwmas Craf-l Darius Battles
 First Downs Third Tot Off Rushing Passing Penalty Fum Punts Poss
#
' 0 Tot Rn Pa Pn Down Yds Ply Att Yds Net Sacks Gross Cmp Att lnt No Yds Lost No-Avg Time

. ,

I '0 e lOl7 at SEA (L) 18 3 14 1 4/14 256 63 21 57 199 3-34 233 21 39 0 4 24 3-2 4-44.5 26154

11125 VS. BAL (L) 19 4 14 1 4112 305 61 19 75 230 4-29 259 23 38 0 9 58 1-0 7-40.4 26:26

116 at CHI (L) 17 5 11 1 4/11 237 56 16 91 146 4-43 189 19 36 3 3 14 0-0 5-35.0 24:47
 First Downs Third Tot Off Rushing Passing Penalty Fum Punts Poss
Tot Rn Pa Pn Down Yds Ply Att Yds Net Sacks Gross Cmp Att lnt No Yds Lost No-Avg Time

10/7 at SEA (L) 21 9 11 1 4112 395 61 36 185 210 2-9

10128 at BALT (L) 23 7 15 1 6/13 305 68 32 114 191 5-31 222 23 31 1 4 34 2-0 5-32.4 33:44

11/11 VS.CIN (W) 18 2 16 0 9119 352 75 23 73 279 4-24 303 28 48 1 I0 107 3-0 7-46.7 31152

12/23at. MIN (W) 16 3 I1 2 4114 214 60 14 28 186 4-32 218 24 42 I 3 33 2-1 6-35.0 25:52

116 at CHI (L) 79 I0 8 1 6116 322 70 40 169 153 1-6 159 19 29 0 3 14 1-1 3-32.7 35:13
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Aug. 1 1 - iuutinuuw~~ ct pctiuieisiii~plu iectu LIIC LUIIIIIILIIIIL~ ~ I I U I L LU w i n an iii'L
J~UKXJIIVIIIB!,
franchise is formed. The group, led by Tom Petway, includes Jeb Bush, Hamilton Jordan, and
Arthur "Chick" Sherrer.

 Â
April 4- National Football League commissioner Paul Tagliabue announces that the League will
expand by two teams no later than the 1993 season.
July 26 - The NFL Realignment and Expansion Committee recommends that the League
expand by two teams for the 1993 season.

1 Â
Feb. 12 - In a unanimous vote, the Jacksonville City Council votes to commit $60 million to ren-
ovate the Gator Bowl contingent upon the City being awarded an expansion football team.
May 15 - The NFL Realignment and Expansion Committee recommends that the League
expand by two teams for the 1994 season, contrary to the July 26, 1990 vote.
May 22 -At the owners' meeting in Minneapolis, a plan is approved that will add two expansion
teams to the League for the 1994 season.
May 30 - Florida Governor Lawton Chiles signs into law the Professional Sports Facilities
Program, a state statute that provides state funding of up to $2 million for 30 years for funding
new sports facilities that operate in the state of Florida.
June 25 -The lease that includes the recently approved $60 million package to renovate the
Gator Bowl is approved by City Council.
July 17-The NFL announces that it will accept applications for expansion teams.
Sept. 16 - The City of Jacksonville files an expansion application with the League, one of 11
cities to apply.
Oct. 1 - Touchdown Jacksonville!, Ltd. submits its ownership application to the League. The
nine-member partnership includes local businessman and Touchdown Jacksonville!, Ltd. general
partner Tom Petway. J. Wayne Weaver is one of the eight limited partners, along with Jeb Bush,
Lawrence DuBow, Earl Hadlow, Preston Haskell, Sandy McArthur, Charles Towers and Ron
Weaver.
Oct. 24 - David Seldin is named president and chief operating officer of Touchdown
Jacksonville!, Ltd.
Dec. 6 -Touchdown Jacksonville!, Ltd. announces that the team name will be the Jacksonville
Jaguars if an expansion team is awarded.
Dec. 10 -Touchdown Jacksonville!, Ltd. and City officials make the group's first presentation to
commissioner Tagliabue and other NFL officials in New York.

March 17 -At the League's annual winter meeting in Phoenix, the list of expansion candidate
cities is cut from 11 to seven. Jacksonville is one of the seven: Nashville. San Antonio. Raleigh-
Durham, and Honolulu are eliminated.
May 19 -The five finalists in the expansion race are named: Jacksonville, Charlotte, Baltimore,
Memphis, St. Louis. Sacramento and Oakland are eliminated.
Oct. 20 - Citing complications surrounding the ongoing labor situation, the NFL votes to delay
the expansion announcement to its 1993 fall meeting in Chicago and for expansion teams to
begin play in 1995.

I Â
Jan. 6 - A seven-year Collective Bargaininq Agreement is reached between the League and its
players. With the labor situation resolved, a newexpansion timetable is expected in March.
March 18 - J. Wayne Weaver is introduced as managing general partner of Touchdown
Jacksonville!, Ltd.
March 23 -The expansion race is officially resumed by the NFL.
April 12 -After a tour with Touchdown Jacksonville!, Ltd. representatives, NFL officials indicate
that additional renovations beyond those already planned would be necessary to renovate the
Gator Bowl to NFL standards.
June 25 - Negotiations for a new lease between Jacksonville Mayor Ed Austin and Touchdown
Jacksonville!, Ltd. break down.
July 1 - Mayor Austin and Touchdown Jacksonville!, Ltd. resume negotiations and agree on a
plan that caps stadium renovation costs at $1 12 million and protects the city from cost overruns.
Mayor Austin sends the lease to City Council for approval.
July 21 -The Jacksonville City Council fails to approve the newly negotiated $112 million stadi-
um proposal. As a result, Weaver announces that Touchdown Jacksonville!, Ltd. is ending its bid
for an NFL expansion franchise.
July 22 -Touchdown Jacksonville!, Ltd. closes offices and club seat and executive suite deposits
are returned.
Aug. 20 -The Florida Times-Union reports that negotiations between Touchdown Jacksonville!,
Ltd. and the City have resumed, encouraged by the NFL and at the request of Times-Union pub-
lisher Carl Cannon and Chamber of Commerce chairman Adam Herbert.
Aug. 21- Mayor Austin and Touchdown Jacksonville! reach an agreement on a new stadium
lease capping stadium renovation costs at $121 million, $53 million to come from City funds and
$68 million from team and team related sources. As project manager, Touchdown Jacksonville!
assumes responsibility for any cost overruns.
Aug. 22 - Facing the challenge of selling 9,000 club seats, a committee of civic and business
leaders is formed called NFL Now!, headed by Carl Cannon and Adam Herbert.
Aug. 23 -The City Council votes 14-4 to approve the new lease.
Aug. 24 -With the new publiclprivate partnership, Weaver and Mayor Austin meet with commis-
sioner Tagliabue, who welcomes Jacksonville back into the expansion race.
Aug. 25 - NFL Now1 begins a 10-day drive to sell the required club seats.
Aug. 26 - Former Kansas City Chiefs defensive back Deron Cherry joins Touchdown
Jacksonville! as the ninth member of the ownership group.
Sept. 3 - Carl Cannon of NFL Now! announces that 9,737 club seats have been sold, a num-
ber that rises to 10,112 once all the applications are processed.
Sept. 21 -Weaver and other Touchdown Jacksonville! officials make their presentation to the
NFL finance and expansion committees.
Oct. 26 - In Chicago, League owners select the Carolina Panthers for an expansion team but
delay the announcement of the second expansion city.
Nov. 30 (4:12 p.m. ET) - In Chicago, Jacksonville is awarded the 30th franchise in the
National Football League.
Dec. 1 - A victory celebration in the Gator Bowl, as 25,000 Jaguars fans battle cold and rain to
welcome Wayne Weaver, Jaguars officials, city officials and community leaders upon their return
from Chicago.

Wayne Weaver was all smiles on November 30, 1993 when Jacksonville was awarded the 30th
franchise in the National Football League
Jan. 3 - Demolition of the Gator Bowl begins.
Jan. 6 -The Jaguars announce a season ticket sellout for their first three seasons. Over 56,000
season tickets are sold through Dec. 31, just one month after the awarding of the team.
Feb. 21 -Tom Coughlin is hired as head coach of the Jaguars. The former Boston College head
coach and assistant with the New York Giants brings six of his assistants with him.
Aug. 24 - The Jaguars announce that they will hold their first training camp in 1995 at the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
Sept. 14 - The Jacksonville Jaguars Foundation, Inc. is established, under the direction of
Delores Barr Weaver and Dr. Gregory S. Gross.
Sept. 28 -The NFL announces specific plans to stock the expansion teams.
Nov. 1 -The Jaguars hold their first official workout at Bishop Kenny High School.Thirteen offen-
sive linemen work out in front of 1,500 fans.
Nov. 2 -The NFL announces its plans for division alignment, putting the Jaguars in the AFC
Central Division along with the Cincinnati Bengals, Cleveland Browns, Houston Oilers and
Pittsburgh Steelers. The Carolina Panthers will join the NFC West Division.
Dec. 15 -The Jaguars sign the first 10 players in team history: WR Shannon Baker, LB Hillary
Butler, DE Ferric Collons, OL Greg Huntington, RB Randy Jordan, DE Ernie Logan, OT Rickie
Shaw, DE Jason Simmons, DE Ricky Sutton, DE Chris Williams.

Jan. 12 - Dick Jauron is hired as defensive coordinator. Jauron had spent nine years with the
Green Bay Packers as an assistant coach in charge of defensive backs.
Jan. 14 - Kevin Gilbride is introduced as the Jaguars' offensive coordinator. He had previously
been the assistant head coach/offensive coordinator of the Houston Oilers.
Jan. 20 -The Jaguars unveil their new logo and team uniform.
Jan. 21 - Larry Pasquale is hired as the team's special teams coordinator.
Feb. 14 -The Jaguars draft 31 players in the expansion draft. The first player selected is Arizona
quarterback Steve Beuerlein. During the draft, the Jaguars acquire such veteran players as Desmond
Howard, Keith Goganious, Darren Carrington, Reggie Cobb, Eugene Chung and Derek Brown.
Feb. 28 -The Jaguars sign their first unrestricted free agents: guard Shawn Bouwens and defen-
sive linemen Joel Smeenge and Don Davey. Within 15 days, six more unrestricted free-agents are
signed: cornerback Vinnie Clark, punter Bryan Barker, cornerback Mickey Washington, defensive
tackle Kelvin Pritchett, defensive end Jeff Lageman and center Dave Widell.
March 23 -The Jacksonville Jaguars Foundation awards its first grants to eight local organiza-
tions totaling $139,850.
April 21 -The first trade in Jaguars history: Jacksonville acquires quarterback Mark Brunell from
the Green Bay Packers in exchange for draft picks in the third and fifth rounds of the 1995 draft.
April 22 - Southern California offensive tackle Tony Boselli becomes the Jaguars' first-ever
selection in the college draft, the second overall pick. Later in the first round, running back James
Stewart is chosen 19th overall after the Jaguars trade up in the round. The Jaguars select a total
of 10 players during the two-day draft.
April 28-30 -The first minicamp is held on the practice fields adjacent to the new stadium.
June 1 -The Jaguars sign their entire first class of draft choices at the same time, an event
unprecedented in NFL history.
June 2-8 -The second minicamp is held, with one practice session being conducted in front of
2,500 fans at Bishop Kenny High School.
June 10 - "The Roar of the Jaguars," the team's cheerleaders squad, is introduced at The
Landing in downtown Jacksonville. The squad includes 36 cheerleaders.
July 8 - The Jaguars' first-ever training camp opens at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens
Point.
July 29 -The Jaguars play their first preseason contest in the Pro Football Hall of Fame game
in Canton, Ohio, but lose to the Carolina Panthers 20-14 when a last-minute drive ends at the
Panthers' two-yard line.
Aug. 18 - Jacksonville Municipal Stadium opens, as the Jaguars host their first home presea-
son game. However, they lose to the St. Louis Rams 27-10.
Sept. 3 -The Jaguars play their inaugural game in front of 72,363 fans but lose to the Houston
Oilers 10-3.
Oct. 1 -The Jaguars get their first win 17-16 at Houston in the fifth week of the regular season
-the third-fastest first victory in NFL expansion history and the fastest to earn a win on the road.
Oct. 8 -The Jaguars defeat AFC Central rival Pittsburgh Steelers 20-16 for their first home vic-
tory, the only time in NFL history an expansion team has ever defeated a team that would go on
to play in the Super Bowl the same season.
A missed field goal by Atlanta's Morten Andersen on December 22, 1996 propelled the Jaguars
into the playoffs for the first time ever

Oct 22- The Jaguars record their third win of the season at Cleveland with a 23-15 victory.
Dec. 3 - Jaauars wide receiver Jimmv Smith scores a team-record three touchdowns three dif-
4
ferent ways Denver - on a blockedpunt, off a lateral on a kickoff return and on a pass recep-
tion - an extreme rarity in NFL history.
Dec. 24 -The Jaguars break the previous record for victories by an expansion team with a last-
second 24-21 win over Cleveland in the Browns' final game before a three-year absence.

Feb. 18 - Pittsburgh Steelers offensive tackle Leon Searcy becomes the first unrestricted free
agent to sign with the Jaguars in 1996.
March 1- Free agent Eddie Robinson signs from Houston, bolstering a young linebacker corps.
March 2 - Keenan McCardell, Cleveland's leading wide receiver in 1995, signs a free agent con-
tract with the Jaguars.
April 20 - Illinois outside linebacker Kevin Hardy is selected with the Jaguars' first pick in the
1996 college draft, the second overall player chosen. By the early third round, the Jaguars also
draft defensive end Tony Brackens, center Michael Cheever and defensive back Aaron Beasley.
July 19-The Jaguars open their second training camp, their first at Ferrell Fields at Jacksonville
Municipal Stadium. The practice fields were named in memory of Roger Ernest Ferrell Sr. in a
morning dedication.
Sept. 1 -The Jaguars open their second season with a 24-9 victory over the defending AFC cham-
pion Pittsburgh Steelers. It marks the first game the Jacksonville defense does not allow a touchdown.
Sept. 22 - Mark Brunell throws for a team-record 432 yards and three touchdowns, but the
Jaguars lose their first-ever overtime game 28-25 at New England.
Sept. 29- In the first regular-season game between the two 1995 expansion teams, Jacksonville
beats Carolina 24-14 as James Stewart runs for two TDs and the Jaguars rush for a team-record
179 yards.
Oct. 20 - Keenan McCardell catches'16 passes -tied for the third-highest total in pro football
history -for a team-record232 yards. However, despite breaking or tying 28 team records for sin-
gle-game performances, the Jaguars lose at St. Louis 17-14.
Nov. 24 -The Jaguars win at Baltimore 30-27 for their first overtime victory on a 34-yard field
goal by Mike Hollis.
Dec. 12 - Keenan McCardell becomes the first Jaguar voted to the Pro Bowl. Mark Brunell and
Tony Boselli are later added as replacements, and Brunell goes on to win MVP honors in the Feb.
2 game in Honolulu.
Dec. 22 -The Jaguars clinch their first playoff berth in franchise history with a 19-17 victory over
the Atlanta Falcons, as Morten Andersen's 30-yard field goal attempt goes wide left.
Dec. 28 -The first second-year expansion franchise in NFL history to play a postseason game,
the Jaguars become the first team to defeat the Buffalo Bills in a playoff game in Rich Stadium.
Natrone Means leads the way in the 30-27 victory by running for 175 yards.

Jan. 4 -The Jaguars post the biggest upset in the NFL since Joe Namath led the Jets to victo-
rv in Suoer Bowl Ill. as thev stun the football world and the Denver Broncos with a 30-27 victory.
After flying back to ~acksonville,the team finds 40,000 fans waiting for them at 1:30 a.m. in
Jacksonville Municipal Stadium.
Jan. 12 -The Jaguars' Cinderella season ends short of the Super Bowl, as Jacksonville is
defeated by the New England Patriots 20-6 in the AFC Championship game. Jaguars turnovers
led to 17 of the Patriots' 20 points in a game played in a wind chill of 0 degrees.
Jan. 23 - David Seldin resigns as Jaguars president but remains as a partner.
Feb. 5 -Chris Palmer is named offensive coordinator, replacing Kevin Gilbride who had become
head coach of the San Diego Chargers.
March 5-The Jaguars sign their only 1997 unrestricted free agent, Pittsburgh cornerback Deon
Figures.
April 18 - ALLTEL Stadium becomes the new name for Jacksonville Municipal Stadium in a
sponsorship agreement with the information technology and communications provider.
April 19 -Jacksonville selects defensive tackle Renaldo Wynn of Notre Dame with the 21st pick
of the first round of the NFL draft. In all, the Jaguars draft seven players.
Aug. 9 - Quarterback Mark Brunell suffers a knee injury in a preseason game against the New
York Giants and misses the next four games, including the first two of the regular season.
Aug. 31 - In his first NFL start, Rob Johnson leads the Jaguars to a 28-27 victory at Baltimore
in the season opener. Johnson displayed incredible courage in returning twice from a severe
ankle sorain. settina a team record with 20 completions in 24 attempts (83.3 percent), 2 TD pass-
es anda 251yard TE rushing.
Sept . 7 -The Jaauars win their home opener 40-13 over the New York Giants as Steve Matthews
makes his first N F start
~ for an injured Rob Johnson. The Jaguars started 2-0 for the first time in
team history and set a franchise record with 40 points. It marked the first time in 30 years that a
team won twice with two different quarterbacks making their first start in consecutive games.
Sept. 22 - Mark Brunell returns and leads the Jaguars to a 30-21 victory over the Pittsburgh
Steelers in their first appearance on "Monday Night Football." Brunell threw for 306 yards, but the
victory wasn't clinched until the final play, when Clyde Simmons blocked a 40-yard game-winning
field goal attempt and Chris Hudson returned the ball 58 yards for a touchdown as time expired.
Oct. 12 -James Stewart rushes for five touchdowns in the Jaguars' 38-21 victory over the visit-
ing Philadelphia Eagles. It marks only the fourth time in NFL history that a player scored five TDs
rushing in a game and the first time since 1963, and Stewart became one of only 12 NFL players
with five or more touchdowns in one game.
Dec. 11 - Five Jaguars are named to the AFC squad for the Pro 6owl:Tony Boselli, Bryan Barker
and Mike Hollis as starters, and Mark Brunell and Jimmy Smith as backups.
Dec. 14-The Jaguars clinch a playoff berth for the second straight year after defeating the Bills
20-14 in Buffalo one week before the end of the regular season. Keenan McCardell and Jimmy
Smith both went over the 1,000-yard mark, becoming the eighth tandem in NFL history to have
back-to-back 1,000-yard receiving seasons.
Dec. 21 -The Jaguars win their team-record 11th game of the season by defeating the Oakland
Raiders. The victory gave the team a 4-4 mark on the road for the first time ever, and matched
division-winner Pittsburgh's 11-5 record. It takes five tie-breaker steps to determine that the
Steelers were the division champion.
Dec. 27 -The Jaguars' third season comes to an end in Denver, with the eventual Super Bowl-
champion Broncos winning the Wild-Card playoff 42-17.

Feb. 13 - Quarterback Rob Johnson is traded to the Buffalo Bills for the ninth pick in the first
round and a fourth-round choice in the 1998 NFL draft.
Feb. 16 -The Jaguars sign Buffalo Bills linebacker Bryce Paup, an unrestricted free agent.
April 18-19 - The Jaguars draft 11 players, their most ever, in the NFLdraft. Two players are
selected in the first round: running back Fred Taylor from the University of Florida with the ninth pick;
and safety Donovin Darius, from Syracuse, with the 25th choice.
May 12 - Rick Reiprish, who had been responsible for the Jaguars' first four successful drafts,
is promoted to director of player personnel. Fran Foley is named director of pro scouting, and Rick
Mueller is named director of college scouting.
Sept. 20 - Running back James Stewart is injured on the Jaguars' second play of the game and lost
for the season. But first-round draft choice Fred Taylor takes over and runs 52 yards for a touchdown
on his first carry. The Jaguars defeat the Baltimore Ravens 24-10 for their third win of the season.
Oct. 12 -The Jaguars post a franchise-best 5-0 start, beating the visiting Miami Dolphins 28-21 on
"Monday Night Football" when Mark Brunell and Keenan McCardell hook up for two touchdown pass-
es in the fourth quarter. Fred Taylor ran for a 77-yard TD on the game's first play from scrimmage.
Nov. 1 -The Jaguars explode for a team-record number of points in a 45-19 victory at Baltimore.
Jacksonville scored six TDs in the first half -the seventh most ever in a half in NFL history - as
they jumped out to a 42-7 lead. Fred Taylor's 78-yard TD reception becomes the longest play from
scrimmage in team history.
Dec. 13 - Mike Hollis becomes the most accurate field goal kicker in NFL history by making two
attempts, giving him an 81.45 percentage in four seasons (101 of 124), dethroning Philadelphia's
Chris Boniol.
Dec. 20 - The Jaguars clinch their first-ever AFC Central Division championship prior to kickoff
of a Sunday night game at Minnesota, dethroning the Pittsburgh Steelers after a four-year run.
Dec. 28 -With a 21-3 victory over the Steelers on "Monday Night Football," the Jaguars win their
11th game for the second straight year and becomes the NFL's first expansion team to qualify for
the playoffs three times in its first four seasons. Fred Taylor finishes the year with 17 touchdowns,
tied for the third-most ever by a rookie in NFL history.

I
Jan. 3 - In their first-ever home playoff game, the Jaguars defeat the New England Patriots 25-
10. Mark Brunell returns after missing three games with an ankle injury to throw a TD pass and
Mike Hollis kicks four field goals, as Jacksonville claims its first postseason win in two years.
Jan. 10 -The Jaguars' fourth season ends with a 34-24 loss to the New York Jets in the divi-
sional playoffs.
Jan. 13- Head coach Tom Coughlin is rewarded with a contract extension through the 2003 season.
Jan. 26 - Dom Capers, the former head coach of the Carolina Panthers, is named defensive
coordinator, replacing Dick Jauron, who became head coach of the Chicago Bears.
Feb. 12- On the first day of free agency, the Jaguars sign two unrestricted free agents: DT Gary
Walker of the Tennessee Titans and S Carnell Lake of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Feb. 16 -The Jaguars sign TE Kyle Brady, a transition free agent from the New York Jets, to an
offer sheet. The next day, the Jets decline to match the offer, making Brady a Jaguar.
April 24-25 - The Jaguars draft eight players in the NFL draft, including Fernando Bryant, a cor-
nerback selected in the first round from Alabama.
Sept. 12 -The Jaguars open their fifth season with a 41-3 victory over the San Francisco 49ers
at ALLTEL Stadium.
Nov. 7- Jacksonville makes a team-record nine sacks and forces four turnovers in a 30-7 win at
Atlanta.
Nov. 28 -The Jaguars score 23 points (three touchdowns, two two-point conversions) in the
fourth quarter at Baltimore and leave with a 30-23 victory.
Dec. 11 -The Jaguars win their 11th consecutive game, setting a team record, as they defeat
the Cleveland Browns 24-14.

Jan. 2 - I he Jaguars conclude the regular season with a 14-2 mark -the best record in the NFL
-and head into the playoffs as the No. 1 seed in the AFC. Jimmy Smith catches 14 passes to finish
the year with 116 receptions, the most in the league and the sixth-highest total in NFL history. The
defense allows only 217 points, the 12th-fewest allowed since the 16-game schedule began in 1978.
Jan. 15 -The Jaguars trounce the Miami Dolphins 62-7 in the Divisional Playoffs in what would
be the last game for Dan Marino and Jimmy Johnson. Jacksonville's 62 points and 55-point mar-
gin are the second most ever in NFL postseason history, and Fred Taylor's 90-yard run is the
longest ever in an NFL playoff game.
Jan. 23 - Tennessee claims its third win of the season over the Jaguars in the AFC
Championship game. Jacksonville led 14-10 at halftime before losing 33-14.
Feb. 10 -Tony Brackens is designated as a franchise player before the start of free agenc)
Feb. 22 -Jacksonville signs middle linebacker Hardy Nickerson, an unrestricted free agent from
the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
April 15-16 -The Jaguars select wide receiver R. Jay Soward from Southern California in the
first round of the draft. Altogether, 11 players are drafted by Jacksonville.
Sept. 10 - Jimmy Smith catches 15 passes for 291 yards - the fifth-highest receiving total in
NFL history in a game against the Baltimore Ravens, who would go on to win the Super Bowl and
set an NFL record for fewest points allowed in a 16-game season.
Sept. 17 -The Jaguars win their home opener 13-0 over Cincinnati, the first shutout in team history.
Oct. 29 -The Jaguars defeat the Dallas Cowboys 23-17 in overtime on a 37-yard TD pass from
Mark Brunell to Alvis Whitted to snap a five-game losing streak.
Nov. 1-At their annual fall meeting in Atlanta, NFL owners award Super Bowl XXXIX to the city
of Jacksonville.The game will be played at ALLTEL Stadium on February 6, 2005.
Nov. 19 - Fred Taylor rushes for 234 yards, setting a Jaguars record and at the time what was
the 12th-most rushing yards in a game in NFL history (and the most ever at Three Rivers
Stadium), as the Jaguars beat the Steelers 34-24. Taylor scored four touchdowns in the game.
Nov. 26 - Jacksonville defeats Tennessee 16-13 on a last-second 38-yard field goal by Mike
Hollis, ending a five-game losing streak to the Titans.
Dec. 3 -The Jaguars shut out the Browns 48-0 in the most dominating game in team history.
Cleveland has only two first downs and 53 yards on offense. For the Jaguars, Fred Taylor runs for
181 yards and threeTDs to pass the 1,000-yard rushing mark, Jimmy Smith surpasses 1,000 yards
receiving for the fifth straight season and Mark Brunell reaches the 3,000-yard mark passing.
Dec. 17- FredTaylor rushes for more than 100 yards in his ninth consecutive game, tying Walter
Payton for the third-longest streak in NFL history. However, the Jaguars lose on the road to the
Bengals 17-14 after allowing 10 points in the final 1:15 of the game.
Dec. 23 -The Jaguars lose their season finale 28-25 to the Giants, finishing 7-9 and marking
their first losing season since 1995.

m-
Jan. 12 rino, who
m
team's quarte Ins,
is promoted to offensive coordinator.
Feb. 6 - Gary Moeller is named defensive coordinator, replacing Dom Capers, who became
head coach of the Houston Texans.
Feb. 15 -John Pease, who had been the Jaguars' defensive line coach since 1995, is promot-
ed to assistant head coach.
March 30 -The Jaguars sign quarterback Mark Brunell to a new four-year contract.
April 20-21 -The Jaguars select defensive tackle Marcus Stroud from Georgia in the first round
of the draft. A total of 10 players are drafted by Jacksonville.
May 22 - NFL owners approve a realignment plan which will place the Jaguars into a new AFC
South Division - along with the expansion Houston Texans, Indianapolis Colts and Tennessee
Titans - beginning with the 2002 season.
Sept. 9 -The Jaguars win their sixth straight season opener, 21-3 over the Pittsburgh Steelers
at ALLTEL Stadium. It is the second-longest active streak in the NFL.
Sept. 16-The NFL postpones all games for the weekend due to the terrorist attacks in NewYork
and Washington.
Dec. 9 - The Jaguars win at Cincinnati, only their second victory in 11 games. Jimmy Smith sur-
passes 1,000 yards receiving for the sixth straight season, only the fifth player in NFL history to do so.
Dec. 16 - The Jaguars play their final AFC Central Division game, defeating the Cleveland
Browns 15-10 in a game marred by bottle throwing in the final minutes.The Jaguars' intradivision
record in the AFC Central closes out at 39-23.
Dec. 23 -The Jaguars defeat the Minnesota Vikings in the Metrodome, completing a sweep of
three road victories in three consecutive weeks, a first in the NFL since 1997. Jimmy Smith gets
his 100th reception of the season, making him one of only six players in NFL history to do so twice.

Jan. 6 -The Jaguars complete their seventh season with a 6-10 record, losing six games in the
final 5 minutes and 13 seconds.
Jan. 29- John Pease is promoted to assistant head coachldefensive coordinator, and the defen-
sive staff is realigned, with Lucious Selmon coaching the defensive line and Steve Szabo coach-
ing the linebackers. All three coaches have been with the Jaguars since 1995.
Feb. 18 - OT Tony Boselli and DTs Gary Walker and Seth Payne are selected in the expansion
draft by the Houston Texans.
April 20-21 -The Jaguars select nine players in the draft, including John Henderson, a defen-
sive tackle from Tennessee in the first round.
June 13 -The Jaguars sign their sixth unrestricted free agent of the offseason, their most since
1995. Joining the club as UFAs are WR Patrick Johnson, WR Bobby Shaw, G Chris Naeole, G
Raleigh Roundtree, FB Detron Smith and C Kevin Long. The team also signed veteran free
agents DE Marco Coleman, TE Pete Mitchell and DLs Stalin Colinet and Tim Morabito and
acquired MLB Wali Rainer in a draft day trade.
July 25-The Jaguars open their eighth training camp with nearly 50 new players on the roster.
First players signed - December 15, 1994 -WR Shannon Baker, LB Hillary Butler, DT Ferric
Collons, G Greg Huntington, RB Randy Jordan, DE Ernie Logan, OT Rickie Shaw, DE Jason
Simmons, DT Ricky Sutton, DE Chris Williams
First selection in expansion draft - February 15, 1995: QB Steve Beuerlein from Arizona
First trade - April 21, 1995 - QB Mark Brunell from Green Bay Packers for third- and fifth-round
draft choices in 1995
First selection in college draft -April 22, 1995 - OT Tony Boselli from Southern California
First draft choices signed - June 1, 1995 - OT Tony Boselli, RB James Stewart, OT Brian
DeMarco, LB Bryan Schwartz, S Chris Hudson, QB Rob Johnson, DT Mike Thompson, FB Ryan
Christopherson, OT Marcus Price, WR Curtis Marsh (all 10 in first draft class)
First Pro Bowl selection - Dec. 12, 1996 - WR Keenan McCardell

i-irsi game -duly LY, I Y Y vs.

~ ~aruiina Panthers at Lariiuri, uniu, nan ui rarne - Carolina LU,
Jaguars 14
First home game - Aug. 18, 1995 vs. St. Louis Rams - St. Louis 27, Jaguars 10
First victory - Aug. 4, 1995 at Miami Dolphins -Jaguars 24, Miami 21
First victory at home - Aug. 25, 1995 vs. Denver Broncos - Jaguars 23, Denver 17
First touchdown - WR Desmond Howard, 66-yard punt return, July 29, 1995 vs. Carolina
Panthers

First game - Sept. 3, 1995 vs. Houston- Houston 10, Jaguars 3

First victory - Oct. 1, 1995 at Houston- Jaguars 17, Houston 16
First victory at home - Oct. 8, 1995 vs. Pittsburgh- Jaguars 20, Pittsburgh 16
First shutout - Sept. 17, 2000 vs. Cincinnati - Jaguars 13, Bengals 0
First shutout, opponent - Dec. 17, 1995 at Detroit- Detroit 44, Jaguars 0
First lead - Sept. 10, 1995 at Cincinnati, 7-3 in first quarter
First coin toss - Sept. 3, 1995 vs. Houston Oilers (won by Oilers)
First National Anthem performance - Boyz II Men, followed by Navy jet flyover (broadcast
nationally during NBC's pre-game show), Sept. 3, 1995
First broadcasters - NBC's Don Criqui and Beasley Reece
First halftime entertainment - Leanza Cornett (1993 Miss America and Jacksonville native),
with two card stunts, Sept. 3, 1995
First Jaguars captains - C Dave Widell, DE Jeff Lageman, CB Dave Thomas, Sept. 3, 1995 vs.
Houston
First kickoff - PK Mike Hollis, 67 yards to 3-yard line, Sept. 3, 1995 vs. Houston
First tackle on kickoff - LB Santo Steohens tackled Houston's Mel Gray after 19-yard return,
Sept. 3, 1995
First tackle on play from scrimmage - CB Mickey Washington tackled Houston TE Frank
Wycheck after 9-yard reception, Sept. 3, 1995
First play from scrimmage - QB Steve Beuerlein, incomplete pass to WR Ernest Givins, Sept.
3, 1995 vs. Houston
First tackle on play from scrimmage, opponent - Houston DE Henry Ford of James Stewart
after 5-yard gain, Sept. 3, 1995
First kickoff return -Jimmy Smith, 12 yards, Sept. 3, 1995 vs. Houston
First kickoff return, opponent - Houston's Mel Gray, 19 yards, Sept. 3, 1995
First kickoff returned for a touchdown -Jimmy Smith, 89 yards, Dec. 3, 1995 at Denver (after
lateral from Desmond Howard)
First kickoff returned for a touchdown, opponent - Indianapolis' Aaron Bailey, 95 yards, Dec.
10, 1995 (on opening kickoff)
First punt - Bryan Barker, 35 yards (fair catch by Houston's Mel Gray), Sept. 3, 1995 vs. Houston
First punt, opponent - Houston's Rich Camarillo, 35 yards (downed), Sept. 3, 1995
First punt return - Desmond Howard, 4 yards, Sept. 3, 1995 vs. Houston
First punt return, opponent - Houston's Mel Gray, 7 yards, Sept. 3, 1995
First punt returned for a touchdown - Reggie Barlow, 85 yards, Sept. 13, 1998 vs. Kansas City
First punt returned for a touchdown, opponent - Peter Warrick, 82 yards, Dec. 17, 2000 at
Cincinnati
First penalty - G Shawn Bouwens, false start, Sept. 3, 1995 vs. Houston
First penalty, opponent - Houston G Bruce Matthews, false start, Sept. 3, 1995
First field goal attempt - Mike Hollis, 36 yards (wide left), Sept. 3, 1995 vs. Houston
First field goal attempt, opponent - Houston's Al Del Greco, 19 yards (good), Sept. 3, 1995
First field goal - Mike Hollis, 26 yards, Sept. 3, 1995 vs. Houston
First field goal, opponent - Houston's Al Del Greco, 19 yards, Sept. 3, 1995
First field goal blocked - Clyde Simmons of Cincinnati PK Doug Pelfrey's 42-yard attempt,
Dec 1, 1996
First field goal blocked by opponent - Cincinnati's John Copeland of Mike Hollis' 47-yard
attempt, Nov. 26, 1995
First turnover - RB Reggie Cobb, fumble, Sept. 3, 1995 vs. Houston
First fumble recovery - DT Corey Mayfield of Houston RB Rodney Thomas, Sept. 3, 1995
First fumble returned for a touchdown - S Chris Hudson, 32 yards, November 2, 1997 at
Tennessee
First interception - S Harry Colon off N.Y. Jets QB Boomer Esiason (returned 5 yards), Sept.
17, 1995
First interception, opponent - Houston CB Darryll Lewis off Mark Brunell (returned 10 yards),
Sept. 3, 1995
First interception returned for a touchdown - CB Mickey Washington off Cleveland QB Vinny
Testaverde (returned 48 yards), Oct. 22, 1995
First interception returned for a touchdown, opponent - Oakland DT Jerry Ball (returned 66
yards) off Mark Brunei!, Sept. 15, 1996
First scoring play - Mike Hollis, 26-yard field goal, Sept. 3, 1995 vs. Houston
First scoring play, opponent - Houston WR Haywood Jeffires, 4-yard pass from Chris
Chandler, Sept. 3, 1995
First scoring drive - 11 plays, 66 yards, 4:32, 26-yard field goal by Mike Hollis, Sept. 3, 1995
vs. Houston (4th quarter)
First scoring drive, opponent - Houston, 13 plays, 78 yards, 8:17, 4-yard TD catch by
Haywood Jeffires, Sept. 3, 1995 (1st quarter)
First touchdown - RB Randy Jordan, 71-yard pass from Steve Beuerlein, Sept. 10, 1995 at
Cincinnati
First touchdown, opponent - Houston WR Haywood Jeffires, 4-yard pass from Chris Chandler,
Sept. 3, 1995
First rushing touchdown - QB Mark Brunell, 8 yards, Sept. 10, 1995 at Cincinnati
First rushing touchdown by a running back - RB Ryan Christopherson, 1 yard, Oct. 1, 1995
at Houston
First rushing touchdown, opponent - Cincinnati RB Harold Green, 10 yards, Sept. 10, 1995
First passing touchdown - QB Steve Beuerlein, 71 yards to RB Randy Jordan, Sept. 10, 1995
at Cincinnati
First passing touchdown, opponent - Houston QB Chris Chandler, 4 yards to WR Haywood
Jeffires, Sept. 3, 1995
First defensive touchdown -CB Mickey Washington, 48-yard interception return, Oct. 22, 1995
at Cleveland
First defensive touchdown, opponent - Oakland DT Jerry Ball's 66-yard interception return,
Sept.15, 1996 at Oakland
First blocked punt - Mike Dumas of Denver's Tom Rouen, Dec. 3, 1995
First blocked punt for a touchdown - WR Jimmy Smith recovered in endzone (off Mike
Dumas' block), Dec. 3, 1995 at Denver
First safety -Tennessee P Craig Hentrich forced out of the end zone by team, Sept. 26, 1999
First safety, opponent - Seattle DT Sam Adams sacked QB Mark Brunell in endzone, Nov. 12,
1995
First two-point conversion attempt - QB Steve Beuerlein pass to WR Jimmy Smith, (out of
bounds), Nov. 19, 1995 at Tampa Bay
First two-point conversion - QB Mark Brunell pass to WR Jimmy Smith, Dec. 24, 1995 vs.
Cleveland
First two-point conversion, opponent - Carolina QB Kerry Collins run, Sept. 29, 1996
First QB sack - DE Jeff Lageman and DT Corey Mayfield of Cincinnati QB Jeff Blake (4-yard
loss), Sept. 10, 1995
First QB sack, opponent - Houston DE Anthony Cook, of QB Steve Beuerlein (2-yard loss),
Sept. 3, 1995
First extra point - Mike Hollis, Sept. 10, 1995 at Cincinnati
First extra point, opponent -Al Del Greco, Houston, Sept. 3, 1995
First missed extra point - Mike Hollis (hit left upright), Oct. 22, 1995 at Cleveland
First missed extra point, opponent - New England PK Adam Vinatieri (blocked by Clyde
Simmons), Sept. 22, 1996 at New England
 First first down - WR Ernest Givins, 10-yard pass from Steve Beuerlein, Sept. 3, 1995 vs.
Houston (1st quarter)
First first down, opponent - Houston RB Gary Brown, 3-yard run, Sept. 3, 1995 (1st quarter)
First fourth-down conversion -WR Desmond Howard, 9-yard pass from Mark Brunell on 4th-
and-2, Sept. 10, 1995 at Cincinnati
First fourth-down conversion, opponent - Cincinnati RB Harold Green, 5-yard run on 4th-
and-5, Sept. 10, 1995
First trick play -WR Desmond Howard, 8-yard reverse, Sept. 10, 1995 at Cincinnati
First trick play, opponent - Houston WR Travis Hannah, 5-yard reverse, Sept. 3, 1995
First rushing attempt- RB James Stewart, 5 yards (tackled by Houston DE Henry Ford), Sept.
3. 1995
1 First rushing attempt, opponent - Houston RB Gary Brown, 3 yards (tackled by James
Williams, Kelvin Pritchett), Sept. 3, 1995
First passing attempt - QB Steve Beuerlein (incomplete to Ernest Givins), vs. Houston Sept.
3, 1995
First passing attempt, opponent - Houston QB Chris Chandler, 9 yards to TE Frank Wycheck
(tackled by Mickey Washington), Sept. 3, 1995
First pass reception - WR Ernest Givins, 10 yards from Steve Beuerlein, Sept. 3, 1995
First pass reception, opponent - Houston TE Frank Wycheck, 9 yards from Chris Chandler,
Sept. 3, 1995
First 100-yard rushing game - RB James Stewart, 112 yards, Oct. 20, 1996 at St. Louis (29
carries)
First 100-yard rushing game, opponent - Houston RB Gary Brown, 101 yards, Sept. 3, 1995
(29 carries)
First 200-yard rushing game- RB Fred Taylor, 234 yards, Nov. 19,2000 at Pittsburgh (30 carries)
First 100-yard receiving game -TE Pete Mitchell, 161 yards, Nov. 19, 1995 at Tampa Bay (10
catches)
First 100-yard receiving game, opponent - Cincinnati WR Carl Pickens, 102 yards, Sept. 10,
1995 (5 catches)
First 200-yard receiving game - WR Keenan McCardell, 232 yards, Oct. 20, 1996 at St Louis
(16 catches)
First 200-yard receiving game, opponent - Washington WR Albert Connell, 21 1 yards, Oct.
22 2000 (7 catches)
First 300-yard passing game - QB Mark Brunei!, Oct. 15, 1995 vs. Chicago (302 yards)
First 300-yard passing game, opponent - Cleveland QB Vinny Testaverde, Dec. 24, 1995 (325
yards)
First 400-yard passing game - QB Mark Brunell, Sept. 22, 1996 at New England (432 yards)
First 400-yard passing game, opponent - QB Peyton Manning, Sept. 25, 2000 at Indianapolis
(440 yards)
First overtime victory -30-27 at Baltimore, Nov. 24, 1996 (on 34-yard field goal by Mike Hollis)
First overtime loss- 28-25 at New England, Sept. 22, 1996 (on 27-yard field goal by Adam
Vinatieri)
First player to lead the NFL in a statistical category - Bryan Barker, 38.6-yard net punting
average in 1995
First player to lead the NFL in scoringà Mike Hollis, 134 points in 1997
First player to lead the NFL in receiving - Jimmy Smith, 116 catches in 1999

i-irsr game - uecemoer A ,19yb a1 uulfalo Bills - Jaguars 3U, BUttalO a /

First home game -January 3, 1999 vs. New England Patriots - Jaguars 25, New England 10
First victory - December 28, 1996 at Buffalo Bills -Jaguars 30, Buffalo 27
First victory at home- January 3, 1999 vs. New England Patriots -Jaguars 25, New England 10
First loss - January 12, 1997 at New England Patriots (AFC Championship game) - Patriots
20, Jaguars 6
First touchdown - DE Clyde Simmons, 20-yard interception return, December 28, 1996 at
Buffalo Bills
First rushing touchdown - RB Natrone Means, 30 yards, Dec. 28, 1996 at Buffalo
First passing touchdown - QB Mark Brunell, 2 yards to WR Jimmy Smith, Dec. 28, 1996 at
Buffalo Bills
First 100-yard rushing game- RB Natrone Means, 175 yards, Dec. 28, 1996 at Buffalo (31 carries
First 100-yardreceiving game- WR Jimmy Smith, 104 yards, Jan. 10, 1999 at New York Jets
(five catches)
DATE SITE SCORE W-L ATTENDANCE
July 29 Canton, Ohio Carolina 20, Jacksonville 14 L 24,625
Aug.4 Miami Jacksonville 24, Miami 21 W 51,745
Aug. 10 Detroit Detroit 19, Jacksonville 3 L 44,690
Aug. 18 Jacksonville St. Louis 27, Jacksonville 10 L 71,884
Aug. 25 Jacksonville Jacksonville 23, Denver 17 W 66,023

DATE SITE SCORE W-L ATTENDANCE

Auo. 2 Jacksonville N.Y. Giants 24. Jacksonville 17 L 67.675
A U ~9. st. ~ o u i s St. Louis 17, ~acksonville10 L 55,626
Aug. 18 Jacksonville Jacksonville 38, San Francisco 10 W 67,858
Aug. 23 Denver Jacksonville 31, Denver 24 W 57,665

DATE SITE SCORE W-L ATTENDANCE

Aug. 3 Jacksonville Jacksonville 23, Carolina 9 W 67,280
Aug. 9 E. Rutherford, N.J. Jacksonville 38, N.Y. Giants 16 W 48,762
Aug. 18 San Francisco Jacksonville 28, San Francisco 20 W 50,346
Aug. 22 Jacksonville Jacksonville 26, Atlanta 17 W 67,743

DATE SITE SCORE W-L ATTENDANCE

Aug. 8 Charlotte, N.C. Carolina 30, Jacksonville 27 L 62,925
AUQ.14 Jacksonville Jacksonville 24, N.Y. Giants 10 W 61,159
A U ~ 22
. Kansas City Kansas City 22, Jacksonville 21 L
Aug. 27 Jacksonville Jacksonville 42, Dallas 20 W

...
DATE SITE SCORE W-L ATTENDANCE
Aug. 13 Jacksonville Jacksonville 35, Carolina 10 W 59,120
Aug. 21 E. Rutherford, N.J. N.Y. Giants 27, Jacksonville 20 L 43,699
Aug. 26 Jacksonville Jacksonville 31, Kansas City 6 W 56,932
Sept. 2 Irving, Texas Jacksonville 27, Dallas 6 W 58,872

DATE SITE SCORE W-L ATTENDANCE

Aug. 4 Charlotte, N.C. Jacksonville 34, Carolina 14 W 72,949
Aug. 11 Jacksonville Jacksonville 16, N.Y. Giants 13 W 62,370
Aug. 19 Kansas City Jacksonville 26, Kansas City 22 W 75,120
Aug. 24 Jacksonville Atlanta 31, Jacksonville 20 L 55,946

DATE SITE SCORE W-L ATTENDANCE

Aug. 10 Jacksonville Jacksonville 18, Carolina 16 W 50,970
Aug. 16 E. Rutherford, N.J. N.Y. Giants 27, Jacksonville 5 L 77,004
Aug. 23 Jacksonville Jacksonville 28, Kansas City 23 W 48,623
Aug. 30 Dallas Dallas 27, Jacksonville 17 L 35,228
 (All-time record 18-11)
OPPONENT T PCT. PTS. OPP. LAST
Atlanta 0 ,500 46 48 2000
Carolina
Dallas
Denver
Detroit
Kansas City
Miami
New York Giants
St. Louis
San Francisco

1 REGULAR-SEASON RESULTS

RECORD: 4-12 5TH IN AFC CENTRAL HEAD COACH: TOM COUGHLIN

Sept. 3 HOUSTON 3-10 73,000
Sept. 10 at Cincinnati 17-24 48,318
Sept. 17 at N.Y. Jets 10-27 49,970
Sept. 24 GREEN BAY 14-24 66,744
Oct. 1 at Houston 17-16 36,346
Oct. 8 PITTSBURGH 20-16 72,042
Oct. 15 CHICAGO 27-30 72,020
Oct 22 at Cleveland 23-15 64,405
Oct. 29 at Pittsburgh 7-24 54,516
Nov. 12 SEATTLE 30-47 71,290
Nov. 19 at Tampa Bay 16-17 71,629
NOV.26 CINCINNATI 13-17 68,249
Dec. 3 at Denver 23-31 72,231
Dec. 10 INDIANAPOLIS 31-41 66,099
Dec. 17 at Detroit 0-44 70,204
Dec. 24 CLEVELAND 24-21 66,007

RECORD: 9-7,2-1 2ND IN AFC CENTRAL HEAD COACH: TOM COUGHLIN

Sept. 1 PITTSBURGH
Sept. 8 HOUSTON
Sept. 15 at Oakland
Sept. 22 at New England (OT)
Sept. 29 CAROLINA
Oct. 6 at New Orleans
Oct. 13 NEW YORK JETS
Oct. 20 at St. Louis
Oct. 27 at Cincinnati
Nov. 10 BALTIMORE
Nov. 17 at Pittsburgh
Nov. 24 at Baltimore (OT)
Dec. 1 CINCINNATI
Dec. 8 at Houston
Dec. 15 SEATTLE
Dec. 22 ATLANTA
Dec. 28 at Buffalo Wild-Card Playoff
Jan. 4 at Denver Divisional Playoff
Jan. 12 at New England AFC Championship
RECORD: 11-5,O-1 2ND IN AFC CENTRAL HEAD COACH: TOM COUGHLIN
Aug. 31 at Baltimore 28-27 61,018
Sept. 7 NEW YORK GIANTS 40-13 70,581
Sept. 22 PITTSBURGH 30-21 73,016
Sept. 28 at Washington 12-24 74,421
Oct. 5 CINCINNATI 21-1 3 67,128
Oct. 12 PHILADELPHIA 38-21 69,150
Oct. 19 at Dallas 22-26 64,464
Oct. 26 at Pittsburgh (OT) 17-23 57,011
Nov. 2 at Tennessee 30-24 27,208
Nov. 9 KANSAS CITY 24-10 70,444
NOV.16 TENNESSEE 17-9 70,070
Nov. 23 at Cincinnati 26-31 55,158
NOV.30 BALTIMORE 29-27 63,712
Dec. 7 NEW ENGLAND 20-26 73,446
Dec. 14 at Buffalo 20-14 41,231
Dec. 21 at Oakland 40,032
Dec. 27 at Denver 74,481 Wild-Card Playoff

I
RECORD: 11-5, 1-1 1ST IN AFC CENTRAL HEAD COACH: TOM COUGHLIN
Sept. 6 at Chicago 24-23 W 55,614
Sept. 13 KANSAS CITY 21-16 W 69,821
Sept. 20 BALTIMORE 24-10 W 67,069
Sept. 27 at Tennessee 27-22 W 34,656
Oct. 12 MIAMI 28-21 W 74,051
Oct. 18 at Buffalo 16-17 L 77,635
Oct. 25 at Denver 24-37 L 75,217
Nov. 1 at Baltimore 45-19 W 68,915
Nov. 8 CINCINNATI 24-11 W 67,040
Nov. 15 TAMPA BAY 29-24 W 72,974
Nov. 22 at Pittsburgh 15-30 L 59,124
Nov. 29 at Cincinnati 34-17 W
Dec. 6 DETROIT 37-22 W
Dec. 13 TENNESSEE 13-16 L
Dec. 20 at Minnesota 10-50 L
Dec. 28 PITTSBURGH 21-3 W 74,143
Jan. 3 NEW ENGLAND 25-10 W 71,I39 Wild-Card Playoff
Jan. 10 at New York Jets 76,469 Divisional Playoff

I
RECORD: 14-2, 1-1 1ST IN AFC CENTRAL HEAD COACH: TOM COUGHLIN
Sept. 12 SAN FRANCISCO 41-3 68,678
Sept. 19 at Carolina 22-20 64,261
Sept. 26 TENNESSEE 19-20 61,502
Oct. 3 at Pittsburgh 17-3 57,308
Oct. 11 at New York Jets 16-6 78,216
Oct. 17 CLEVELAND 24-7 62,047
Oct. 31 at Cincinnati 41-10 49,138
Nov. 7 at Atlanta 30-7 68,466
NOV.14 BALTIMORE 6-3 67,391
Nov. 21 NEW ORLEANS 41-23 69,772
Nov. 28 at Baltimore 30-23 68,428
Dec. 2 PITTSBURGH 20-6 68,806
Dec. 13 DENVER 27-24 71,357
Dec. 19 at Cleveland 24-14 72,038
Dec. 26 at Tennessee - - > -

Jan. 2 CINCINNATI 24-7 W 70,532

Jan. 15 MIAMI 62-7 W 75,173 Divisional Playoff
Jan. 23 TENNESSEE 14-33 L 75,206 AFC Championship
RECORD: 7-9 4TH IN AFC CENTRAL HEAD COACH: TOM COUGHLIN
Sept. 3 at Cleveland 27-7 72,418
Sept. 10 at Baltimore 36-39
Sep. 17 CINCINNATI 13-0
Sept. 25 at Indianapolis 14-43
Oct. 1 PITTSBURGH 13-24
Oct. 8 BALTIMORE 10-15
Oct. 16 at Tennessee 13-27
Oct. 22 WASHINGTON 16-35
Oct. 29 at Dallas (OT) 23-17
NOV.12 SEATTLE 21-28
Nov. 19 at Pittsburgh 34-24
NOV.26 TENNESSEE 16-13
Dec. 3 CLEVELAND 48-0
Dec. 10 ARIZONA 44-10
Dec. 17 at Cincinnati 14-17
Dec. 23 at New York Giants 25-28

I
RECORD: 6-10 5TH IN AFC CENTRAL HEAD COACH: TOM COUGHLIN
Sept. 9 PITTSBURGH 21-3 63,785
Sept. 23 TENNESSEE 13-6 65,994
Sept. 30 CLEVELAND 14-23
Oct. 7 at Seattle 15-24
Oct. 18 BUFFALO 10-13
Oct. 28 at Baltimore 17-18
Nov. 4 at Tennessee 24-28
Nov. 11 CINCINNATI 30-13
Nov. 18 at Pittsburgh 7-20
Nov. 25 BALTIMORE 21-24
Dec. 3 GREEN BAY 21-28
Dec. 9 at Cincinnati 14-10
Dec. 16 at Cleveland 15-10
Dec. 23 at Minnesota 33-3
Dec. 30 KANSAS CITY 26-30
Jan. 6 at Chicago 13-33

TEAM-BY-TEAM SERIES HISTORY

JAGUARS 1, ARIZONA 0
2000 - at Jacksonville 44, Arizona 10
JAGUARS 2, ATLANTA 0
1996 - at Jacksonville 19, Atlanta 17
1999 - Jacksonville 30, at Atlanta 7
JAGUARS 8, BALTIMORE 4
1996 - at Jacksonville 30. Baltimore 27
Jacksonville 28, at~altimore25 (OT;
1997 - Jacksonville 28. at Baltimore 27
at Jacksonville 29, Baltimore 27
1998 - at Jacksonville 24. Baltimore 10
Jacksonville 45, at Baltimore 19
1999 - at Jacksonville 6, Baltimore 3
Jacksonville 30, at Baltimore 23
2000 - at Baltimore 39, Jacksonville 36
Baltimore 15, at Jacksonville 10
2001 - at Baltimore 18, Jacksonville 17
Baltimore 24, at Jacksonville 21
BUFFALO 2, JAGUARS 1
1997 - Jacksonville 20, at Buffalo 14
1998 - at Buffalo 17, Jacksonville 16
2001 - Buffalo 13, at Jacksonville 10
JAGUARS 2, CAROLINA 0
1996 - at Jacksonville 24, Carolina 14
1999 - Jacksonville 22, at Carolina 20
CHICAGO 2, JAGUARS 1
1995 - Chicago 30, at Jacksonville 27
1998 - Jacksonville 24, at Chicago 23
2001 - at Chicago 33, Jacksonville 13
JAGUARS 9, CINCINNATI 5
1995 - at Cincinnati 24, Jacksonville 17
Cincinnati 17, at Jacksonville 13
1996 - at Cincinnati 28, Jacksonville 21
at Jacksonville 30, Cincinnati 27
1997 - at Jacksonville 21, Cincinnati 13
 at Cincinnati 31, Jacksonville 26
1998 - at Jacksonville 24, Cincinnati 11
Jacksonville 34, at Cincinnati 17
1999 - Jacksonville 41, at Cincinnati 10
at Jacksonville 24, Cincinnati 7
2000 - at Jacksonville 13, Cincinnati 0
at Cincinnati 17, Jacksonville 14
2001 - at Jacksonville 30, Cincinnati 13
Jacksonville 14, at Cincinnati 10
JAGUARS 7, CLEVELAND 1
1995 - Jacksonville 23. at Cleveland 15
at Jacksonville 24, Cleveland 21
1999 - at Jacksonville 24. Cleveland 7
Jacksonville 24, at Cleveland 14
2000 - Jacksonville 27, at Cleveland 7
at Jacksonville 48, Cleveland 0
2001 - Cleveland 23, at Jacksonville 14
Jacksonville 15, at Cleveland 10
JAGUARS 1, DALLAS 1
1997 - at Dallas 26, Jacksonville 22
2000 - Jacksonville 23, at Dallas 17 (OT)
DENVER 2, JAGUARS 1
1995 - at Denver 31. Jacksonville 23
1998 - at Denver 37; Jacksonville 24
1999 - at Jacksonville 27, Denver 24
JAGUARS 1, DETROIT 1
1995 - at Detroit 44, Jacksonville 0
1998 - at Jacksonville 37, Detroit 22
GREEN BAY 2, JAGUARS 0
1995 - Green Bay 24, at Jacksonville 14
2001 - Green Bay 28, at Jacksonville 21
INDIANAPOLIS 2, JAGUARS 0
1995 - Indianapolis 41, at Jacksonville 31
2000 - at Indianapolis 43, Jacksonville 14
JAGUARS 2, KANSAS CITY 1
1997 - at Jacksonville 24, Kansas City 10
1998 - at Jacksonville 21, Kansas City 16
2001 - Kansas City 30, at Jacksonville 26
JAGUARS 1, MIAMI 0
1998 - at Jacksonville 28, Miami 21
JAGUARS 1, MINNESOTA 1
1998 - at Minnesota 50, Jacksonville 10
2001 - Jacksonville 33, at Minnesota 3
NEW ENGLAND 2, JAGUARS 0
1996 - at New England28, Jacksonville 25 (OT)
1997 - New England 26, at Jacksonville 20
JAGUARS 1, NEW ORLEANS 1
1996 - at New Orleans 17, Jacksonville 13
1999 - at Jacksonville 41, New Orleans 23
JAGUARS 1, NEW YORK GIANTS 1
1997 - at Jacksonville 40, N.Y. Giants 13
2000 - at N.Y. Giants 28, Jacksonville 25
JAGUARS 2, NEW YORK JETS 1
- - at New York Jets 27. Jacksonville 10
1995
-.
1996 - at Jacksonville 21, New York Jets 17
1999 - Jacksonville 16, at New York Jets 6
JAGUARS 1, OAKLAND 1
1996 - at Oakland 17, Jacksonville 3
1997 - Jacksonville 20, at Oakland 9
JAGUARS 1, PHILADELPHIA 0
1997 - at Jacksonville 38, Philadelphia 21
JAGUARS 8, PITTSBURGH 6
1995 - at Jacksonville 20, Pittsburgh 16
at Pittsburgh 24, Jacksonville 7
1996 - at ~acksonville24, Pittsburgh 9
at Pittsburgh 28, Jacksonville 3
1997 - at ~acksonville30. Pittsburgh 21
at Pittsburgh 23, ~icksonville17 (OT)
1998 - at Pittsburah 30. Jacksonville 15
at ~acksonville21, Pittsburgh 3
1999 - Jacksonville 17, at Pittsburgh 3
at Jacksonville 20, Pittsburgh 6
2000 - Pittsburgh 24, at Jacksonville 13
Jacksonville 34, at Pittsburgh 24
2001 - at Jacksonville 21, Pittsburgh 3
at Pittsburgh 20, Jacksonville 7
ST. LOUIS 1, JAGUARS 0
1996 - at St. Louis 17, Jacksonville 14
JAGUARS 1, SAN FRANCISCO 0
1999 - Jacksonville 41, San Francisco 3
SEATTLE 3, JAGUARS 1
1995 - Seattle 47, at Jacksonville 30
1996 - at Jacksonville 20. Seattle 13
2000 - Seattle 28, at Jacksonville 21
2001 - at Seattle 24, Jacksonville 15
JAGUARS 1, TAMPA BAY 1
1995 - at Tampa Bay 17, Jacksonville 16
1998 - at Jacksonville 29, Tampa Bay 24
JAGUARS 7, TENNESSEE 7
1995 - Houston 10, at Jacksonville 3
Jacksonville 17, at Houston 16
1996 - Houston 34, at Jacksonville 27
Jacksonville 23, at Houston 17
1997 - Jacksonville 30, at Tennessee 24
at Jacksonville 17, Tennessee 9
1998 - Jacksonville 27, at Tennessee 22
Tennessee 16, at Jacksonville 13
1999 - Tennessee 20, at Jacksonville 19
at Tennessee 41, Jacksonville 14
2000 - at Tennessee 27, Jacksonville 13
at Jacksonville 16, Tennessee 13
2001 - at Jacksonville 13, Tennessee 6
at Tennessee 28, Jacksonville 24
WASHINGTON 2, JAGUARS 0
1997 - at Washington 24, Jacksonville 12
2000 - Washington 35, at Jacksonville 16
 OPPONENT W PTS LAST HOME ROAD
Arizona 1 44 2000 1-0
Atlanta 49
Baltimore 304
Buffalo 46
Carolina 46
Chicago 64
Cincinnati 322
Cleveland 199
Dallas 45
Denver 74
Detroit 37
Green Bay 35
Indianapolis 45
Kansas City 71
Miami 28
Minnesota 43
New England 45
New Orleans 54
New York Giants 65
New York Jets 47
Oakland 23
Philadelphia 38
Pittsburgh 249
St. Louis 14
San Francisco 41
Seattle 86
Tampa Bay 45
Tennessee 256
Washington 28

(All-time record 2-2)

WON LOST
LOCATION W L T TOSS TOSS
HOME 0 0 0 - -
ROAD 2 2 0 2 2
TOTALS 2 2 0 2 2

September 22, 1996 - a t New England 28, Jacksonville 25

After spotting New England a 22-0 lead, the Jaguars rallied in the second half, scoring three
touchdowns on 51-, 41- and 61-yard receptions from Mark Brunell and a Mike Hollis field goal, to
tie the score at 25-25.The Patriots had the only possession in overtime and won on a 40-yard field
goal by Adam Vinatieri.

November 24, 1996 - Jacksonville 28, at Baltimore 25

The Ravens led at the end of the first half 16-10, and built a 25-10 lead going into the fourth
quarter. After a touchdown pass from Mark Brunell to Pete Mitchell, the defense recovered a furn-
ble at the Raven's 19-yard line. Brunell found Willie Jackson six plays later and Brunell ran in for
the two-point conversion to tie the game at 25-25 with 1:24 remaining. The Jaguars won the toss,
but were forced to punt. The Ravens fumbled, and Jacksonville drove down the field, with Mike
Hollis winning the game with a 34-yard field goal.

-
October 26, 1997 at Pittsburgh 23, Jacksonville 17
The Jaguars took a 10-0 lead into the second half, but Pittsburgh came back to take a 14-10 lead
in the fourth-quarter. After a Brunell TD pass to Pete Mitchell, the Jaguars took a 17-14 lead. The
Steelers scored a 19-yard field goal at the end of the fourth quarter to tie the game 17-17. The
Steelers won the toss and scored on a 17-yard shovel pass from Kordell Stewart to Jerome Bettis.

-
October 29, 2000 Jacksonville 23, at Dallas 17
The Jaguars ended a five-game losing streak with a 23-17 overtime road victory over the
Cowboys, with Alvis Whitted scoring on a 37-yard pass from Mark Brunell on the first series of
overtime for his second touchdown of the aame. Brunell threw for three TDs and tied a team
record for passing accuracy, as he completed 20 of 24 passes. Kyle Brady caught 10 of those
passes for 134 yards, both career highs, as he eclipsed the 100-yard mark for the second straight
week.

JAGUARS IN PRIME TIME

LOCATION W L T NETWORK W L T
HOME 7 4 0 TNT 0 1 0
ROAD 2 3 0 ESPN 4 3 0
TOTALS 9 7 0 ABC 5 3 0

-
September 24,1995 - Green Bay 24, at Jacksonville 14 Sunday night (TNT)
The Jaguars lost their fourth straight game at the beginning of their inaugural season.They fell
behind 17-0 before getting on the scoreboard in the fourth quarter with two touchdown passes
from Mark Brunell to Willie Jackson. It was Brunell's second start at quarterback and the first time
he had played against his former team.

December 15,1996 - at Jacksonville 20, Seattle 13 - Sunday night (ESPN)

The Jaauars battled back from a 13-7 deficit by scorinq on three consecutive fourth-quarter pos-
sessions 6 win their eighth game of the season. Jimmy Smith scored his second touchdown of the
game on a pass from Mark Brunell, and Mike Hollis kicked two field goals. Tony Brackens starred
with 12 tackles, a sack, an interception,three tipped passes and his fourth takeaway of the season.

S e p t e m b e r - nigwABC)
In the Jaauars'first aooearance on "Mondav Niaht Football." Mark Brunell returned from a ore-
season knee injury to lead the Jaguars to thewiny~he~ a ~ u ahad r s a 17-7 lead at the half. After
a Steelers touchdown and a Mike Hollis field goal, the Jaguars held on to a 20-14 lead. The
Steelers scored in the fourth quarter to take a 21-20 lead, but the Jaguars regained the lead with
a Hollis field goal with 4:14 left. With six-seconds remaining in the game, the Steelers 40-yard field
goal attempt was blocked by Clyde Simmons and returned by Chris Hudson 58 yards for a touch-
down to end the game.

October 12,1990 -at Jacksonville 28, Miami 21 - Monday night (ABC)

The Jaguars took a 14-0 lead on two Fred Taylor touchdowns - including a 77-yard run on the
game's first play from scrimmage. Miami scored the game's next three touchdowns before Mark
Brunell and Keenan McCardell hooked up for two TD passes in the fourth quarter. With just under
2:00 remaining and Miami driving, Tony Brackens stripped Dan Marino of the ball and fell on it to
give Jacksonville its fifth victory to start the season.

December 20,1994.- at Minnesota SO, Jacksonville 10: Sunday night (ESPN)

The Jaguars clinched their first AFC Central Division title earlier in the day when the Oilers lost,
but they were unable to celebrate after getting trounced by the Vikings. Rookie Jonathan Quinn
made his first NFL start in the Metrodome, and the Jaguars played a solid first half, trailing only
12-3 at the break. But Minnesota scored 38 straight points in the second half before a late Jaguars
touchdown. The 50 points was the most ever allowed by Jacksonville in a game.

December 28,1998 -at Jacksonville 21, Pittsburgh 3 - Monday night (ABC)

The Jaguars closed out the 1998 regular season with a convincing win over Pittsburgh in front
of a record crowd of 74,143. Rookie quarterback Jonathan Quinn got his first NFL victory and
scored the game's first touchdown on a 15-yardrun. Fred Taylor added two TDs (his 16th and 17th
of the season), as the Jaguars held the Steelers to three points, the fewest ever allowed by
Jacksonville in a game.

October 11,1999 -Jacksonville 16, at New York Jets 6 - Monday night (ABC)
In their first-ever road appearance on "Monday Night Football," the Jaguars defeated the Jets
behind three field goals by Mike Hollis and a touchdown and 96 yards rushing by James Stewart.
The Jacksonville defense kept the Jets out of the end zone and held them to 230 total yards.

November 21,1999 - a t Jacksonville 41, New Orleans 23 -Sunday niqht (ESPN)

The Jaguars rolled up 494 yards and 41 points and pulled away in the second half with 24 con-
secutive points after a 17-17 tie. James Stewart scored twice, Mark Brunell threw two TD passes,
Jimmy Smith caught nine passes for 220 yards and Reggie Barlow returned a punt for a score.

December 2, 1999 - at Jacksonville 20, Pittsburqh 6 - Thursday niqht (ESPN)

The Jaguars swept the Steelers for the first time behind Mark Brunell's 308 yards passing,
James Stewart's career-high 145 yards rushing and 100-yard receiving games by Jimmy Smith
and Keenan McCardell. Pittsburgh managed just 235 total yards (63 on the ground).

December 13,1999 - at Jacksonville 27, Denver 24 - Monday niqht (ABC)

Mike Hollis kicked a 23-yard field goal on the final play of the game as the Jaguars came from
behind to beat the Broncos for their 10th consecutive win of the season. Denver jumped out to a
14-0 first-quarter lead, before James Stewart and Fred Taylor combined for 153 yards and three
TDs to lead the comeback.

September 25, 2000 - at Indianapolis 43, Jacksonville 14 -

Monday niqht (ABC)
The Jaguars were defeated by the Colts 43-14 at the RCA Dome, losing their first game ever
on "Monday Night Football."The Jaguars allowed 440 yards passing by Peyton Manning and 533
total yards by Indianapolis - both single-game records by a Jaguars opponent - as they were
outscored 22-0 in the second half. Jimmy Smith caught two first-half TD passes, but the
Jacksonville offense gained only 52 yards in the second half.

October 8, 2000 - Baltimore 15, at Jacksonville 10 - Sundav niqht (m)

The Ravens were held to 193 yards and no touchdowns, but Matt Stover kicked five field goals
for all of Baltimore's points.The Jaguars fumbled a team-record eight times (losing three of them)
and were intercepted three times, in addition to having a wind-aided kickoff recovered by the
Ravens and an apparent TD by Tony Brackens overruled. Mark Brunell failed to lead the Jaguars
to a touchdown for the second consecutive game and was replaced by Jamie Martin in the fourth
quarter.

October 16,2000 - at Tennessee 27, Jacksonville 13 - Monday niqht(ABC1

In a rematch of the 1999 AFC Championship game, the Jaguars jumped out to a 3-0 lead, then saw
Tennessee score the next 24 points in beating Jacksonville for the fifth straight time. Eddie George
gained 165 yards on 30 carries and scored one TD, and TE Frank Wycheck continued to haunt the
Jaguars, with five catches and a TD. The Jaguars' lone touchdown came on their final possession.

November 19. 2000 - Jacksonville 34. at Pittsburah 24 - Sunday niqht (ESPN)

Fred Taylor rushed for a team-record 234 yards and scored four touchdowns, marking the then-
12th-best rushing performance in NFL history, as well as the most ever against the Steelers and
the most by a Jaguar. Jacksonville had five takeaways and five sacks, with a 34-10 lead in the
fourth quarter, after scoring 24 points off Pittsburgh turnovers.

October 18,2001 - Buffalo 13, at Jacksonville 10 - Thursday niaht (ESPN) ,

The Jaguars lost their third consecutive game 13-10 to the Bills when Jake Arians hit on a 46-
yard field goal with 1:03 remaining. Mike Hollis had tied the game 10-10 with 4:00 left before the
Bills - led by former Jaguars QB Rob Johnson - drove 48 yards for the winning score. On
Jacksonville's final possession, Mark Brunell was intercepted with 44 seconds left.

December 3,2001 -Green Bay 28, at Jacksonville 21 - Monday niqht (ABC)

The Jaguars lost to the Packers 28-21 when Brett Favre scored on a six-yard run with 1:30
remaining, as Green Bay scored the final 21 points of the game. The Jaguars led 21-7 in the third
quarter. But Green Bay scored two quick touchdowns to tie the score, as Brett Favre threw for 179
yards in the third quarter. Tied late in the fourth quarter, Mark Brunell was intercepted in the end
zone. Favre took over with 2:03 to play and scored in four plays. Jacksonville's final drive ended
in a fumble.
YEAR BALT CIN CLEV HOU TENN PIT TOTAL
1995 - 0-2 2-0 1-1 - 1-1 4-4
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
TOTALS

YEAR W L T W L T
1995
-.- 2
- 6 0 2 6 0
1996 7 1 0 2 6 0
1997 7 1 0 4 4 0
1998 7 1 0 4 4 0
1999 7 1 0 7 1 0
2000 4 4 0 3 5 0
2001 3 5 0 3 5 0
TOTALS 37 19 0 25 31 0

- OFFENSE -
TOTAL FIRST RUSH PASSING TOTAL TOTAL NFL RANK
YEAR PLAYS DOWNS YARDS YARDS YARDS POINTS T-R-P
1995 962 283 1,705 2.790 4,495 275 28-17-27

- DEFENSE -
TOTAL FIRST RUSH PASSING TOTAL TOTAL NFL RANK
YEAR PLAYS DOWNS YARDS YARDS YARDS POINTS T-R-P
1995 1.030 320 2.003 3.512 5,515 404 21-24-17
1996 '993 316 1,781 3,314 5,095 335 16-19-16
1997 1,035 318 1,734 3,504 5,238 318 23-13-24
1998 1,057 309 2,000 3,559 5,559 338 25-22-23
1999 951 248 1,444 2,890 4,334 217 4-6-3
2000 934 252 1,685 3,160 4,845 327 12-11-14
2001 1056 300 1,611 3,459 5,070 286 16-10-22
Boldface deno rd

THE TURNSTILE COUNT

TOP FIVE ROAD
 1 BOWL (second team), PFW (All-AFC)
DT Gary Walker - 2001: Sl, FD (second
Staners CAP! IALIZED. Numlser in parenthe- team)
ses shows player's number of Pro Bowls as a
Jaguar.
1996 - OT Tony Boselli
QB Mark Brunell Legend: PFWA - Pro Football Writers of
WR Keenan McCardell ~merica;PFW - Pro Football Weekly; FN -
1997 - P BRYAN BARKER Football News; CPFN - College & Pro
OT TONY BOSELLI (2) Football Newsweekly; FD - Football Digest
QB Mark Brunell (2) ' ~
OTTony Boselli- PFWA, PFW, FN, CPFN (1995)
PK MIKE HOLLIS CB Aaron Beasley - FN (1996)
WR Jimmy Smith DE Tony Brackens - PFWA, PFW, FN,
1998 - OT TONY BOSELLI (3) CPFN (1996)
WR JIMMY SMITH (2) CB Fernando Bryant - PFWA, PFW, CPFN,
1999 - OT TONY BOSELLI (4)* FN, FD (1999)
DE TONY BRACKENS (1) C Michael Cheever - FN, CPFN (1996)
QB Mark Brunell (3) S Donovin Darius - PFW, FN, FD (1998)
LB KEVIN HARDY (1) LB Kevin Hardy-PFWA, PFW, FN, CPFN (1996)
S CARNELL LAKE ( I ) G Brad Meester - PFWA, PFW, FN (2000)
OT Leon Searcy (1) MLB Bryan Schwartz - FN (1995)
WR JIMMY SMITH (3) DT Larry Smith - FN (1999)
2000 - OT TONY BOSELLI (5)* RB Fred Taylor - PFW, FN, CPFN, FD (1998)
WR Jimmy Smith (4) OT Maurice Williams - FN (2001)
2001 - WR Jimmy Smith (5)* DT Renaldo Wynn - PFW, FN, CPFN (1997)
DT Gary Walker (1)
* did not play due to injury

Tom Coughlin - AFC Coach of the Year,

UP1 (1996)
Legend: AP - Associated Press; PFWA - Dom Capers - Assistant Coach of the Year,
Pro Football Writers of America; TSN - The Pro Football Writers of America, USA Today
Sporting News; PFW - Pro Football Weekly; and Defensive Coordinator of the Year,
FN - Football News; FD - Football Digest; Football Digest (1999)
USA - USA Today; S l - Sports Illustrated;
CPFN - College & Pro Football Newsweekly
OT Tony Boselli - 1996: USA, Sl; 1997: AP,
PFWA, TSN, PFW, FN, USA, CPFN; 1998: AP, 1995 - Bryan Barker, AFC Punter of the Year
PFWA, TSN, PFW, FN, USA, CPFN, FD; 1996 - Jimmy Smith, AFC Receiver of the
1999: AP, PFWA, Sl, TSN, PFW, USA, CPFN, Year
FN, FD; 2000: FN (All-AFC) 1997 - Bryan Barker, AFC Punter of the Year
P Bryan Barker - 1997: AP, PFW, FD
PR Reggie Barlow - 1998: CPFN; 1999:
CPFN (second team)
CB Aaron Beasley - 1999: CPFN 1997 - QB Mark Brunell
DE Tony Brackens- 1999: Sl, USA, FN, AP
(second team), PFW (All-AFC), CPFN (sec-
ond team)
S Donovin Darius - 1999: FD (second NET PUNTING
team) 1995 Bryan Barker 38.6
LB Kevin Hardy - 1999: AP, TSN, PFW, PASSING YARDS
USA, CPFN, FN, FD 1996 Mark Brunell 4,367
PK Mike Hollis - 1997: CPFN POINTS
S Carnell Lake - 1999: PFW, CPFN, FN, 1997 Mike Hollis 134
FD, AP (second team), FD (second team) RECEIVING
OT Leon Searcy - 1997: USA; 1999: AP 1999 Jimmy Smith 116
(second team), CPFN (second team)
WR Jimmy Smith - 1998: AP (second
team); 1999: FN, AP (second team), CPFN
 JAGUARS ALL-TIME ROSTER
PLAYERS
(active one or more games on the 53-man roster)

-A-
Anderson, Curtis Pittsburgh
Armour, JoJuan Miami (Ohio)

-B-
Baniewicz, Mark Syracuse
Banks, Tavian Iowa
Barker, Bryan Santa Clara
Barlow, Reggie Alabama State
Battles, Ainsley Vanderbilt
Beasley, Aaron West Virginia
Bell, Ricky North Carolina State
Beuerlein, Steve Notre Dame
Boselli, Tony Southern California
Bouwens, Shawn Nebraska Wesleyan
Boyer, Brant Arizona
Boyd, James s Penn State
Boykin, Deral s Louisville
Brackens, Tony DE Texas
Brady, Kyle TE Penn State
Brooks, Bucky CB North Carolina
Brown, Delvin s Miami (Fla.)
Brown, Derek TE Notre Dame
Brunell, Mark QB Washington
Bryant, Fernando CB Alabama
Bullard, Kendricke WR Arkansas State
Burnett, Chester MLB Arizona

-c-
Carrington, Darren Northern Arizona
Carter, Bernard East Carolina
Cesario, Anthony Colorado State
Chambers, Derrick Florida
Chamblin, Corey Tennessee Tech
Cheever, Michael Georgia Tech
Christopherson, Ryan Wyoming
Chung, Eugene Virginia Tech
Clark, Danny Illinois
Clark, Reggie North Carolina
Clark, Vinnie Ohio State
Cobb, Reggie* Tennessee
Coleman, Ben Wake Forest
Colon, Harry Missouri
Cornish, Frank* UCLA
Cox, Renard Maryland
Craft, Jason Colorado State
Crockett, Zack Florida State
Criss, Shad Missouri
Curry, Eric Alabama

-D-
Darius, Donovin Syracuse
Davey, Don Wisconsin
Davis, Andre Southern
Davis, Travis Notre Dame
Dawkins, Sean California
DeLong, Greg North Carolina
 DeMarco, Brian OT Michigan State
Devine, Kevin CB California
Dickerson, Bryan FB Eastern Kentucky
Dingle, Nate LB Cincinnati
Dukes, Chad RB Pittsburgh
Dumas, Mike s Indiana
Dunbar, Vaughn RB Indiana

-F-
1 Fiedler, Jay QB Dartmouth
Figures, Deon CB Colorado
Fordham, Todd OGIOT Florida State
Frase, Paul DEIDT Syracuse
Furrer. Will QB Virginia Tech

-G-
Gayle, Rashid CB Boise State
Gibson, Damon WRIKR Iowa
Givins, Ernest WR Louisville
Goebel, Brad QB Baylor
Goganious, Keith LB Penn State
Graham, Roger RB New Haven
Green, Donny LB Virginia
Green, Rogerick CB Kansas State
Griffin, Chris FBITE New Mexico
Griffith, Rich TE Arizona
Grow, Monty s Florida

-H-
Hall, Dana s Washinaton
Hall, Ray DT washington State
Hallock, Ty FB/TE/LB Michigan State
Hamilton, James LB North Carolina
Hammonds, Juan DE Michigan State
Hanson, Chris P Marshall
Hardy, Kevin LB Illinois
Herndon, Jimmy OT Houston
Hollis, Mike PK Idaho
Holmes, Jaret PK Auburn
Howard, Chris RB Michigan
Howard, Desmond WR Michigan
Hudson, Chris S Colorado
Huntington, Greg GIC Penn State

-I -
Ingram, Steve GIOT Maryland

-J-
Jackson, Lenzie Arizona State
Jackson, Willie Florida
Janes, Ron Missouri
Johnson, Anthony Notre Dame
Johnson, Rob Southern California
Johnson, Tommy Alabama
Jones, Damon Southern Illinois
Jones, George San Diego State
Jordan, Randy North Carolina
Joseph, Elvis Southern
Jurkovic, John Eastern Illinois

-K-
Keith, Craig TE Lenoir-Rhyne
Koch, Aaron GIOT Oregon State
Kopp, Jeff LB Southern California
 -L-
Lageman, Jeff Virginia
Lake, Carnell UCLA
Landolt, Kevin West Virginia
Laro, Gordon Boston College
Ledford, Dwayne East Carolina
Leroy, Emarlos Georgia
Lindsey, Steve Mississippi
Logan, Ernie East Carolina
Logan, Mike West Virginia
Lowe, Reggie Troy State

-M-
Mack, Stacey RB Temple
Marsh, Curtis WR Utah
Martin, Jamie QB Weber State
Marts, Lonnie LB Tulane
Mason, Eddie LB North Carolina
Mason, Michael DE Kentucky State
Massey, Robert CB North Carolina Central
Maston, Le'Shai FB Baylor
Matthews, Steve QB Memphis
Mayfield, Corey DT Oklahoma
McCardell, Keenan WR Nevada-Las Vegas
McCree, Marion s Kentucky
McEImurry, Blaine s Montana
McManus, Tom LB Boston College
Means, Natrone RB North Carolina
Meester, Brad G Northern Iowa
Meier, Rob DE Washington State
Miller, Bronzell DE Utah
Miller, Craig s Utah State
Miller, Jim QB Michigan State
Mitchell, Pete TE Boston College
Moore, Will WR Texas Southern
Moreau, Frank RB Louisville
Moreland, Earthwind CB Georgia Southern
Myslinski, Tom G Tennessee

-N-
Nelson, Reggie OT McNeese State
Neufeld, Ryan TE UCLA
Neujahr, Quentin c Kansas State
Nickerson, Hardy MLB California
Nori, Mark OG Boston College
Novak, Jeff GIOT Southwest Texas State

-0-
Olson, Erik s Colorado State

-P-
Parker, Chris Marshall
Parker, Ricky San Diego State
Paup, Bryce Northern Iowa
Payne, Seth Cornell
Pelshak, Troy North Carolina A&T
Philcox, Todd Syracuse
Posey, Jeff Southern Mississippi
Prince, Ryan Weber State
Pritchett, Kelvin Mississippi

-Q-
Quinn, Jonathan Middle Tennessee State
 -R-
Richie, David Washington
Rison, Andre Michigan State
Roberson, James Florida State
Robinson, Eddie Alabama State
Robinson, Roderick Arkansas-Pine Bluff
Ross. Micah Jacksonville

-s-
Sadowski, Troy TE Georgia
Schwartz, Bryan MLB Augustana (S.D.)
Searcy, Leon OT Miami (Fla.)
Settles, Tawambi s Duke
Shelton, Daimon FB Sacramento State
Sheppard, Ashley* LB Clemson
Shepherd, Gannon OT Duke
Simmons, Clyde DE Western Carolina
Slaughter, T.J. MLB Southern Mississippi
Smeenge, Joel DEILB Western Michigan
Smith, Emanuel WR Arkansas
Smith, Fernando DE Jackson State
Smith, Jeff c Tennessee
Smith, Jimmy WR Jackson State
Smith, Larry DT Florida State
Soward, R. Jay WR Southern California
Spicer, Paul DE Saginaw Valley State
Stai, Brenden OT Nebraska
Stambaugh, Phil QB Lehigh
Stephens, Santo LB Temple
Stewart, James RB Tennessee
Stewart, Rayna s Northern Arizona
Stith, Shyrone RB Virginia Tech
Storz, Erik LB Boston College
Stroud, Marcus DT Georgia
Studstill, Darren s West Virginia
Swift. Michael CB Austin Peay

-T-
Tarle, Jim Arkansas State
Taylor, Cordell Hampton
Taylor, Fred Florida
Terry, Corey Tennessee
Thomas, Dave Tennessee
Thomas, Edward Georgia Southern
Thomas, Kiwaukee Georgia Southern
Thompson, Mike Wisconsin
Threats, Jabbar Michigan State
Tillman, Cedric Alcorn State
Tuaolo, Esera Oregon State
Tuipala, Joseph MLB San Diego State
Tylski, Rich OG Utah State

-u-
Upshaw, Regan DE California

-V-
Venzke, Patrick OT Idaho

-w-
Wade, John Marshall
Walker, Gary Auburn
Warren, Terrence Hampton
Washington, Mickey Texas A&M
Washington, Patrick Virginia
Wesley, Joe Louisiana State
 Westmoreland, Eric Tennessee
Wheeler, Damen Colorado
White, Chris Southern
White, Jose Howard
White, Reggie Oklahoma State
Whitted, Alvis North Carolina State
Widell, Dave Boston College
Wiegert, Zach Nebraska
Wilkerson, Bruce Tennessee
Williams, James Mississippi State
Williams, Jermaine Houston
Williams, Lamanzer Minnesota
Williams, Mark Ohio State
Williams, Maurice Michigan
Williams, Randal New Hampshire
Wynn, Renaldo Notre Dame

-2-
Zahursky, Steve OT Kent State
Zelenka, Joe TEILS Wake Forest
* Cobb, Cornish and Sheppard were on the expanded 56-man roster (for expansion teams) dur-
ing the first three weeks of the 1995 season

INJURED RESERVE
(never on 53-man roster)
Leon RB Eastern Kentucky
~ustz,Joe OT Louisiana Tech 2000
;her, John DB Western Missouri 1996
ice, Marcus G Louisiana State 1995
ckson, Al CB Georgia 1995

PRACTICE SQUAD I
WK m a d Askew (199/), U t lroy Bailey (1999), WR Uonnell Baker (1997) David Barnard
(1997), RB Jason Brookins (2000), OT Ronald Cherry (1996), LB Sedric Clat 396), DT James
Clyburn (1998), RB Leroy Collins (1999), DE Jorno Cousins (2000), LB Jamal Cox (1995), OT
Seth Dittman (1996), WR Henry Douglas (2001), WR Damon Dunn (1998), WR Richmond
Flowers (2001), OT Mike Flynn (1997), DE Randy Garner (2001), DE Harold Gragg (1997), OG
Andrew Greens (1998), C-OG Brock Gutierrez (1998). WR Darren Hall (1999), LB Tyrone Hines
(1997), G Tam Hopkins (2001), G Tyrone Hopson (2001), WR Mike Horacek (2000), WR Harrison
Houston (1995), RB Morgan Kane (2000), C David Kempfert (1999), RB Steve Lee (1997), CB
Clarence Love (1999), DT Jeff Marriott (2000), LB Ryan McCoy (1995), TE Rod Monroe (2000),
WR Ramondo North (2001), TE Tevita Ofahengaue (2001), OT Chris Oltmanns (1996), RB Chris
Parker (1996), RB Pepe Pearson (1998), S Kevin Peoples (1999), WR Jimmy Redmond (2001),
LB Moses Regular (1996), DT Richard Seals (2000), DE Jason Simmons (1995), LB Brandon
Southward (1999), G Barry Stokes (1996), DE Rahmaan Streater (1999), DE Josh Taves (1996),
WR Ryan Thelwell (1999), RB Malcolm Thomas (1997-98), TE Mark Thomas (1998), LB Cedric
Thornton (1996), OT Keith Wagner (1996), LB Al Wallace (1997), G Chad Ward (2001). OT Craig
Warren (1997)

Tom Coughlin Syracuse 1995-2001

Joe Baker Princeton 1995-98

John Bonarnego Central Michigan 1999-2001
Dom Capers Mount Union (Ohio) 1999-2000
1 Pete ~armichael Montclair state
Randy Edsall Syracuse
Perry Fewell Lenoir-Ryhne
i i e g Finnegan Cornell
Frank Gansz Navy
Kevin Gilbride Southern Connecticut State
Paul Haynes Kent State
Fred Hoaglin Pittsburgh
Jeff Hurd Fort Hays (Kan.) State
Jerald Ingram Michigan
Dick Jauron Yale
Lane Kiffin Fresno State
Mike Maser Buffalo
Garrick McGee Oklahoma
John McNulty Penn State
Gary Moeller Ohio State
Nick Nicolau Southern Connecticut State
Chris Palmer Southern Connecticut State
Jerry Palmieri Montclair State
Larry Pasquale Bridgeport (Conn.)
John Pease Utah
Bob Petrino Carroll (Mont.)
Lucious Selrnon Oklahoma
Steve Szabo Navy

JAGUARS BY COLLEGE Â
7 - North Carolina
6 - Boston College, Michigan State
5 - California, Notre Dame
4 - Florida, Florida State, Penn State, Southern California, Syracuse, West Virginia
3 - Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Colorado State, East Carolina, Georgia, Georgia
Southern, Louisville, Marshall, Michigan, Missouri, San Diego State, Southern U.,UCLA, Virginia,
Virginia Tech, Washington
2 - Alabama State, Arkansas State, Auburn, Baylor, Duke, Hampton, Houston, Idaho, Illinois,
Indiana, Jackson State, Kansas State, Maryland, Miami (Fla.), Mississippi, Nebraska, North
Carolina State, Northern Arizona, Northern Iowa, Ohio State, Oregon State, Pittsburgh, Southern
Mississippi, Temple, Utah, Utah State, Wake Forest, Washington State, Weber State, Wisconsin
1 - Alcorn State, Arizona State, Arkansas, Arkansas-Pine Bluff, Augustana (S.D.), Austin Peay,
Boise State, Cincinnati, Clemson, Cornell, Dartmouth, Eastern Illinois, Eastern Kentucky, Georgia
Tech, Howard, Iowa, Jacksonville, Kent State, Kentuckv, Kentuckv State, Lehiah, Lenoir-Rhvne,
~ouisianastate, ~ c ~ e e ~tate,Memphis,
se Miami ( ~ h i b ) ,~ i d d l e~ennksseeState, ~innesota;
Mississiuui State. Montana, New Hampshire, North Carolina A&T, Nebraska Weslevan, Nevada-
Las ~ e & s , New Haven, New ~exic'o,North Carolina Central, Oklahoma, ~ k l a h o m aState,
Sacramento State, Saginaw Valley State, Santa Clara, Southern Illinois, Southwest Texas State,
Tennessee Tech, Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Southern, Troy State, Tulane, Vanderbilt, Western
Carolina, Western Michigan, Wyoming

ALL-TIME TRADES I
(includes trades involving players only)
- 1995 -
April 21 QB Mark Brunell from Green Bay for third- and fifth-round draft choices in 1995
May 30 TE Ty Hallock from Detroit for CB Corey Raymond
Aug. 26 TE Craig Keith from Pittsburgh for a seventh-round draft choice in 1996
Aug. 27 TE Pete Mitchell from Miami for WR Mike Williams

- 1997 -
Aug. 24 DE Paul Frase to Green Bay for a sixth-round draft choice in 1998
Aug. 24 OT Jimmy Herndon to Chicago for a seventh-round draft choice in 1998
- 1998 -
Feb. 13 QB Rob Johnson to Buffalo for first- (No. 9 overall) and fourth-round draft choices in
1998
- 1999 -
Oct. 19 DE Regan Upshaw from Tampa Bay for a sixth-round draft choice in 2001
 - 2000 -
Aug. 16 G Brenden Stai from Kansas City for a fourth-round draft choice in 2001

- 2001 -
Apr. 20 MLB Wall Rainer from Cleveland in exchange for moving down three spots in third
round of 2002 draft
June 20 CB Ike Charlton from Seattle for an undisclosed draft choice in 2003

(February 15, 1995; alternated choices with Carolina)

(Draft round, position, player, former team) 1. QB Steve Beuerlein, Arizona; 2. CB Corey
Raymond, N.Y. Giants; 3. OT Jeff Novak, Miami; 4. DE John Duff, L.A. Raiders; 5. LB Keith
Goganious, Buffalo; 6. LB Mark Williams, Green Bay; 7. CB Al Jackson, Philadelphia; 8. CIOG
Mark Tucker, Arizona; 9. DT Paul Frase, N.Y. Jets; 10. G Tom Myslinski, Chicago; 11. WR Willie
Jackson, Dallas; 12 DB Othello Henderson, New Orleans; 13. LB Santo Stephens, Cincinnati; 14.
DB Darren Carrington, San Diego; 15. DB Michael Davis, Houston; 16. DB DaveThomas, Dallas;
17. RB Mazio Royster, Tampa Bay; 18. FB Le'Shai Maston, Houston; 19. WR Charles Davenport,
Pittsburgh; 20. S Monty Grow, Kansas City; 21. RB Marcus Wilson, Green Bay; 22. LB Brant
Boyer, Miami; 23. S Harry Colon, Detroit; 24.TE Derek Brown, N.Y. Giants; 25. LB James Williams,
New Orleans; 26. G Eugene Chung, New England; 27. RB Reggie Cobb, Green Bay; 28. WR
Desmond Howard, Washington; 29. WR Kelvin Martin, Seattle; 30. WR Cedric Tillman, Denver;
31. DB Rogerick Green, Tampa Bay

- 1995 -
RD PLAYER POS COLLEGE OVERALL (drafted alternately 2-1)
la Tony Boselli OT Southern California 2
1b James Stewart RB Tennessee 19
2a Brian DeMarco OT Michigan State 40
2b Bryan Schwartz MLB Augustana (S.D.) 64
3 Chris Hudson S Colorado 71
4a Rob Johnson QB Southern California 99
4b Mike Thompson DT Wisconsin 123
5 Ryan Christopherson FB Wyoming 169
6 Marcus Price OT Louisiana State 172
7 Curtis Marsh WR Utah 219

RD PLAYER POS COLLEGE OVERALL (drafted alternately 2-3)

1 Kevin Hardv LB Illinois 2
2a Tony rack ens Texas
2b Michael Cheever Georgia Tech
3 Aaron Beasley West Virginia
4 Reggie Barlow Alabama State
5 Jimmy Herndon Houston
6a John Fisher Missouri Western
6b Chris Doering Florida
7a Clarence Jones Tennessee State
7b Gregory Spann Jackson State

RD PLAYER POS COLLEGE OVERALL (draftedaItemately21-20-

1 Renaldo Wynn DT Notre Dame 21 19-18-1 7)
2 Mike Logan S West Virginia 50
3 James Hamilton LB North Carolina 79
I 4 Seth Payne DT Cornell 114
5 Damon Jones TE Southern Illinois 147
6 Daimon Shelton FB Sacramento State 184
1 7 Jon Hesse LB Nebraska 221
 - 1998 -
PLAYER POS COLLEGE OVERALL (drafted alternately 25-26)
Fred Taylor RB Florida 9
Donovin Darius s Syracuse
Cordell Taylor CB Hampton
Jonathan Quinn QB Middle Tennessee
Tavian Banks RB Iowa
Harry Deligianis DT Youngstown State
John Wade c Marshall
Lamanzer Williams DE Minnesota
Kevin McLeod FB Auburn
Alvis Whitted WR North Carolina State
Brandon Tolbert OLB Georgia

RD PLAYER POS COLLEGE OVERALL (drafted alternately 26-25)

1 Fernando Bryant CB Alabama 26
2 Larry Smith DT Florida State
3 Anthony Cesario G Colorado State
4 Kevin Landolt DT West Virginia
5 Jason Craft CB Colorado State
6 Emarlos Leroy DT Georgia
7a Dee Moronkola CB Washington State
7b Chris White DE Southern

RD PLAYER POS COLLEGE---- OVERALL (drafted29th)

1 R. Jav Soward WR Southern California 29
2 Brad '~eester G/C Northern Iowa
3 T.J. Slaughter MLB Southern Mississippi
4 Joe Chustz OT Louisiana Tech
5 Kiwaukee Thomas CB Georgia Southern
6 Emanuel Smith WR Arkansas
7a Erik Olson s Colorado State
7b Rob Meier DE Washington State
7c Shyrone Stith RB Virginia Tech
7d Danny Clark LB Illinois
7e Mark Baniewicz OT Syracuse

RD PLAYER POS COLLEGE--- OVERALL (draftedalternately13,11,12)

1 Marcus Stroud DT Georaia 13
2 Maurice Williams ~ichigan 43
3a Eric Westrnoreland Tennessee 73
3b James Boyd Penn State 94
5 David Leaverton Tennessee 142
6 Chad Ward Washington 170
7a Anthony Denman Notre Dame 213
7b Marion McCree Kentucky 233
7c Richmond Flowers Tennessee-Chattanooga 235
7d Randy Chevrier McGill (Quebec, Canada) 241

- 2002 -
RD PLAYER COLLEGE OVERALL (&#&alternately9 S 11,IQ
1 John Henderson Tennessee 9
2 Mike Pearson Florida 40
3 Akin Ayodele Purdue 89
4a David Garrard East Carolina 108
4b Chris Luzar Virginia 118
6 Clenton Ballard SW Texas State 180
7a Kendall Newson Middle Tennessee State 222
7b Steve Smith Oregon 247
7c Hayden Epstein Michigan 248
 1 - Mike Hollis (1995-2001)
2 - Steve Undsey (1999-2000), Chris Hanson
(2001)
3 - Jaret Holmes (2001)
4 - Bryan Barker (1995-2000)
5 -Todd Philcox (1996), Jim Tarle (2000-01)
7 - Steve Beuerlein (1995), Will Furrer (1998)
8 - Mark Brunell (1995-2001)
9 - Brad Goebel(1995)
10 - Jamie Martin (1998, 2000), Roderick
Robinson (2001)
11 - Rob Johnson (1995-97),Jav Fiedler (19991 '
12 -Jim Miller (1997), ~onathan~ u i n n
(1998-2001)
16 - Steve Matthews (1997)
17 - Phil Stambaugh (2001)
20 - Chris Hudson (1995), Natrone Means
(1996-97), Donovin Darius (1998-2001)
21 - Deral Boykin (1995), Tommy Johnson
(1995), Aaron Beasley (1996-2001)
22 - Bucky Brooks (1996-97), Tavian Banks
(1998-99), Frank Moreau (2001),
Reggie White (2001)
23 - Randy Jordan (1995-97), Cordell
Taylor (1998), Corey Chamblin (1999),
Anthony Johnson (2000)
24 - Harry Colon (1995), Rashid Gayle
(1996), Chris Howard (1998-2000),
Craig Miller (2000), Delvin Brown (2001)
25 - Mickey Washington (1995-96), Curtis
Anderson (1997), Fernando Bryant
(1999-2001)
26 - Rogerick Green (1995), Kevin Devine
(1997-98), Rayna Stewart (1999-2000),
Ainsley Battles (2001)
27 - Vinnie Clark (1995-96), Deon Figures
(1997-98), Shad Criss (2000), Earthwind
Moreland (2001), Damen Wheeler (2001)
28 - Monty Grow (1995), Dana Hall (1996-97),
Fred Taylor (1998-2001)
29 - Darren Carrington (1995), Ricky Parker
(1997), Tawambi Settles (1998), Jason
Craft (1999-2001)
30 - Darren Studstill (1995-96), Michael
Swift (2000)
31 - Daimon Shelton (1997-2000), Patrick
Washington (2001)
32 -Vaughn Dunbar (1995), Mike Logan
(1997-2000), Marion McCree (2001)
33 -James Stewart (1995-99), Shyrone
Stith (2000)
34 - Reggie Cobb (1995), Roger Graham (1996),
Zack Crockett (1998), Stacey Mack
(1999-2001)
35 - Le'Shai Maston (1995-96), Elvis Joseph
(2001)
36 - Ryan Christopherson (1995-96), Ron
Janes (1998), Renard Cox (2001)
37 - Chris Hudson (1996.98). Carnell Lake
1 (1999-2000)
38 - Mike Dumas (1995), Blaine McElmurry
(1998-99)
40 - Gordon Laro (1995), Robert Massey (1996)
41 - Dave Thomas (1995-99), Kiwaukee
Thomas (2000-01)
42 - Ricky Bell (1996), Chad Dukes (2000),
James Boyd (2001)
43 - George Jones (1998), Jermaine
Williams (2000)
44 - Bryan Dickerson (1995)
45 -Travis Davis (1995-98), JoJuan Armour
(1999), Erik Olson (2000)
48 - Chris Griffin (1996)
49 -Ty Hallock (1997)
50 -Tom Mvslinski (19951. Eddie Robinson
(1996-67), ~rik~tori(1998-2000), Joe
Wesley (2001)
51 - Maik Williams (1995), Kevin Hardv (1996-01)
52 - Brant Boyer (1995-2000), ~ r ' 6
Westmoreland (2001)
53 - Santo Stephens (1995), Nate Dingle
(1996), Eddie Mason (1998), T.J.
Slaughter (2000-01)
54 - Keith Goganious (1995), Ty Hallock
(1996), James Hamilton (1997-98),
Chester Burnett (1999), Troy Pelshak
(2000). Donnv Green (2001)
55 -torn ~ c ~ a n u(1995-99),
's ~ a n Clark
n ~
(2000-01)
56 -Jeff Lageman (1995-98), Lonnie Marts
(1999), Hardy Nickerson (2000-01)
57 - Jeff Kopp (1996-98), Reggie Lowe (1998),
Corey Terry (1999), Joseph Tuipala (2001)
58 - Bryan Schwartz (1995-99), Lonnie
Marts (2000). Jeff Posev (2001)
59 - I3eggie ~lark(1995-96):Edward
Thomas (2000-01)
61 - Emarlos Leroy (1999)
62 - Ben olem man (1995-99)
63 - Frank Cornish (1995), Michael Cheever
(1996-98), Brad Meester (2000-01)
64 -John Jurkovic (1996-98), Aaron Koch
(2000-01)
65 - Bronzell Miller (1995), Quentin
Neujahr (1998-2000)
66 - Shawn Bouwens (1995), Greg Hunt-
ington (1996-97), John Wade (1998-2001)
67 - Jeff Novak (1995-98), Steve Ingram
(1999), Gannon Shepherd (2000-01)
68 - Bruce Wilkerson (1995), Mark Nori
(1997-98), Brenden Stai (2000)
69 - Eugene Chung (1995), Mark
Baniewicz (2000-01)
70 - Patrick Venzke (2001)
71 -Tony Boselli (1995-2001)
72 - Leon Searcy (1996-2000), Steve
Zahursky (2001), Derrick Chambers (2001)
73 - Brian DeMarco (1995-98), Jeff Smith
(2000-01)
74 - Jimmy Herndon (1996), Lamanzer
Williams (1998), Chris White (1999), Joe
Chustz (2000), Maurice Williams (2001)
75 - Eric Curry (1998-99), Michael Mason (2000)
76 - Rich Tylski (1996-99), Dwayne
Ledford (2000)
77 - Andre Davis (1996), Zach Wiegert
(1999-2001)
78 - Greg Huntington (1995), Todd Fordham
(1997-2001)
79 - Dave Widell (1995-97), Anthony
Cesario (1999), Reggie Nelson (2000)
80 -Willie Jackson (1995-97), Kyle Brady
(1999-2001)
81 - Desmond Howard (1995), Andre Rison
(1996), Chris Griffin (1996), Will Moore
(1997-98), R. Jay Soward (2000-01)
82 - Jimmy Smith (1995-2001)
83 - Pete Mitchell (1995-98), Lenzie
Jackson (1999), Greg DeLong (2000),
Ryan Neufeld (2000), Joe Zelenka (2001)
84 - Ernest Givins (1995), Terrence Warren
(1995), Reggie Barlow (1996-2000),
Sean Dawkins (2001)
85 - Rich Griffith (1995-2000), Damon
Gibson (2001)
86 - Derek Brown (1995-97), Alvis Whitted
(1998-2001), Micah Ross (2001)
87 - Cedric Tillman (1995), Keenan
McCardell (1996-2001)
88 - Craig Keith (1995), Kendricke Bullard
(1996), Ty Hallock (1996), Damon
Jones (1997-2001)
89 - Curtis Marsh (1995-96), Troy Sadowski
(1998), Emanuel Smith (2000), Randal
Williams (2001>.Rvan Prince (20011
90 -James ~ i l l i a m s(1995), Tony Brackens
(1996-2001)
9 1 - Paul Frase (1995-96). Seth Pavne (1997-01)
92 - Don ~ a v e y(1995-98), ~ a m e s~oberson
(1999), Rob Meier (2000-01)
93 - Ernie Logan (1995-96), Esera Tuaolo
(1997), Jose White (1998), Kevin
Landolt (1999), Emarlos Leroy (2000)
94 - Kelvin Pritchett (1995-98), Larry Smith
(1999-2001)
95 - Mike Thompson (1995), Jose White
(1997), Bryce Paup (1998-99), Paul
Spicer (2000-01)
96 - Bernard Carter (1995), Ashley Sheppard
(1995), Clyde Simmons (1996-97),
Fernando Smith (1998), Gary Walker
(1999-2001)
97 - Ray Hall (1995), Juan Hammonds
(1996), Renaldo Wynn (1997-2001)
98 - Corey Mayfield (1995), Jabbar Threats
(1997-98), Regan Upshaw (1999),
David Richie (2000)
99 - Joel Smeenge (1995-2000), Marcus
Stroud (2001)

PLAYERS SIGNED (12) POS DATE (TEAM)

Shawn Bouwens G Sianed on Februarv 28 (from Detroit!
Don Davey DT signed on ~ebruary28 (from Green ' ~ a ~ )
Joel Smeenge DE Siqned on Februarv 28 (from New Orleans)'
Vinnie Clark CB signed on March 3 (from New Orleans)
Bryan Barker P Signed on March 7 (from Philadelphia)
Kelvin Pritchett DT Signed on March 11 (from Detroit)
Jeff Lageman DE Signed on March 14 (from N.Y. Jets)
Mickey Washington CB Signed on March 14 (from Buffalo)
Dave Widell c Signed on March 15 (from Denver)
Mike Dumas s Signed on April 24 (from Buffalo)
Mike Williams WR Signed on May 4 (from Miami)
Ernest Givins WR Signed on June 2 (from Houston)

PLAYERS SIGNED (5) POS DATE (TEAM)

Leon Searcv OT Sianed on Februarv 18 (from Pittsburah)
" ,
Eddie ~ o b i k o n LB signed on March 1'(from Houston)
Keenan McCardell WR Signed on March 2 (from Baltimore)
Todd Philcox QB Signed on April 11 (from Tampa Bay)
John Jurkovic DT Signed on April 13 (from Green Bay)
PLAYERS LOST (5)
Eugene Chung G Signed by San Francisco on March 20
Steve Beuerlein QB Signed by Carolina on April 3
Darren Carrington s Signed by Oakland on April 22
Desmond Howard WR Signed by Green Bay on July 12
Tom Myslinski G Signed by Pittsburgh on April 24

PLAYERS SIGNED (1) POS DATE (TEAM)

Deon Figures CB Signed on March 5 (from Pittsburgh)
PLAYERS LOST (1)
Ernie Logan DE Signed by New York Jets on March 20
 - 1998 -
PLAYERS SIGNED (2) POS DATE (TEAM)
Brvce Pauo LB Sianed on February 16 (from Buffalo)
~ i e n t i n~ e u j a h r c signed on March 3 (restricted free agent from Baltimore)
PLAYERS LOST (6)
Ty Hallock FB Signed by Chicago on February 16
Natrone Means RB Signed by San Diego on March 6
Derek Brown TE Signed by Oakland on May 13
Dave Widell c Signed by Atlanta on May 13
Esera Tuaolo DT Signed by Atlanta on May 14
Randy Jordan RB Signed by Oakland on June 2

PLAYERS SIGNED (3) POS DATE (TEAM)

Garv Walker DT Signed on February 12 (from Tennessee)
~ a r i e lLake
l s Signed on February 13 (from Pittsburgh)
Kyle Brady TE Signed on February 16 (transition player from N.Y. Jets)
PLAYERS LOST (9)
Zack Crockett FB Signed by Oakland on March 16
Travis Davis s Signed by Pittsburgh on April 19
Brian DeMarco GIOT Signed by Cincinnati on April 2
Chris Hudson s Signed by Chicago on April 22
John Jurkovic DT Signed by Cleveland on March 26
Pete Mitchell TE Signed by New York Giants on March 24
Kelvin Pritchett DT Signed by Detroit on April 27
Troy Sadowski TE Signed by Washington on April 21
Fernando Smith DE Signed by Baltimore on March 19
- 2000 -
PLAYERS SIGNED (2) POS DATE (TEAM)
Hardv Nickerson MLB Signed on February 22 (from Tampa Bay)
~ a m i eMartin QB Signed on February 22 (from Cleveland)
PLAYERS LOST (7)
Ben Coleman OTIG Signed by San Diego Chargers on June 15
Jay Fiedler QB Signed by Miami on February 22
Joe Patton OT Signed by San Diego on March 16
James Stewart RB Signed by Detroit on February 15
Dave Thomas CB Signed by New York Giants on April 7
Rich Tylski G Signed by Pittsburgh on February 29
Regan Upshaw DE Signed by Oakland on March 1

PLAYERS SIGNED (0) POS DATE (TEAM)

None
PLAYERS LOST (4)
Bryan Barker P Signed by Washington Redskins on April 12
Todd Fordham GIOT Signed by Denver Broncos on April 17
Mike Logan S Signed by Pittsburgh Steelers on April 2
Daimon Shelton FB Signed by Chicago Bears on May 23

PLAYERS SIGNED (6) POS DATE (TEAM)

Patrick Johnson WR Sianed on March 18 (from Baltimore Ravens)
Bobby Shaw signed on April 3 (from Pittsburgh Steelers) '
Chris Naeole Signed on April 5 (from New Orleans Saints)
Detron Smith Signed on April 8 (from Denver Broncos)
Kevin Long Signed on June 6 (from Tennessee Titans)
Raleigh Roundtree Signed on June 13 (from San Diego Chargers)
PLAYERS LOST (5)
Renaldo Wynn Signed by Washington Redskins on March 28
Mike Hollis Signed by Buffalo Bills on April 9
Jeff Posey Signed by Houston Texans on April 18
Sean Dawkins Signed by Minnesota Vikings on April 25
Jonathan Quinn Signed by Kansas City Chiefs on May 1
I CAREER LEADERS
RUSHING YARDS
PLAYER YEARS NO YARDS AVG LG TD
Fred Tavlor 1998-2001 745 3.470 4.7 77t 32
James Stewart
Mark Brunell
Natrone Means
Stacey Mack
Vaughn Dunbar
Elvis Joseph
Tavian Banks
Le'Shai Maston
Chris Howard

I YARDS
PLHi l-n
Mark Brunell 1995-2001 1,885 3,118 60.5 22,426 125 79 84.8
Steve Beuerlein 1995 71 142 50.5 952 4 7 60.5
Jonathan Quinn
Jamie Martin
Jay Fiedler
Rob Johnson

 I
PLAYER YEARS REC YARDS AVG LG TD
Jimmy Smith 1995-2001 584 8,260 14.1 75 44
Keenan McCardell 1996-2001 499 6,393 12.8 67t 30
Pete Mitchell 1,845 11.1 38 9
Kyle Brady 1,461 1 1 .I 36 6
James Stewart 853 7.2 40 5
Willie Jackson 1,281 12.4 58 10
Fred Taylor 757 8.2 78t 5
Damon Jones 550 13.4 40 11
Andre Rison 458 13.5 61t 2
Reggie Barlow 472 14.3 31 0

PLAYER -YEARS YARDS REC

Jimmy Smith 1995-2001 8,260 584
Keenan McCardcill 1996-2001 499
Pete Mitchell 1995-1998 166
Kyle Brady 1999-2001 132
Willie Jackson 1995-1997 103
James Stewart 1995-1999 119
Fred Taylor 1998-2001 92
Damon Jones 1997-2001 41
Reggie Barlow 1996-2000 33
Andre Rison 1996 34

PLnicn 140 YARDS nvu ~u I u

Aaron Beasley 1996-2001 15 279 18.6 93t 2
Chris Hudson 1995-1998 8 61 7.6 23 0
Donovin Darius 1998-2001 7 102 14.6 39 0
Dave Thomas 1995-1999 7 77 11.0 36 0
Deon Figures 1997-1998 6 48 8.0 32 0
PLAYER YEARS TD TDR TDP TDRt PAT FG 2PAT POINTS
Mike Hollis 1995-2001 0 0 0 0 239 175 0 764
Jimmy Smith
James Stewart
Fred Taylor
Keenan McCardell
Mark Brunell
Natrone Means
Stacey Mack
Damon Jones
Willie Jackson

PLAYER YEARS NO YARDS AVG LG TD

Chris Hudson 1995-1997 32 348 10.9 60 0
Reggie Barlow 1997-2000 146 1,581 10.8 85t 2
Desmond Howard 1995 24 246 10.3 40 0
Darnon Gibson 2001 38 333 8.8 24 0
R. Jay Soward 2000-2001 14 108 7.7 18 0

PLAYER YEARS NO YARDS AVG LG TD

Shvrone Stith 2000 33 785 23.8 47 0
~ i k Logan
e 1997-2000 29 675 23.4 53 0
Reggie Barlow 1997-2000 70 1,634 23.3 92t 1
Jimmy Smith 1995-2001 26 589 22.7 89t 1
Willie Jackson 1995-1997 58 1,206 20.8 47 0

PLAYER YEARS SACKS PLAYER YEARS

Tony Brackens 1996-2001 48.0 Kevin Hardv 1996-2001
Joel Smeenae 1995-2000 34.0 Bryan schwartz
Kevin ~ a r d y Donovin Darius
Gary Walker Tony Brackens
Clyde Simmons Eddie Robinson
Renaldo Wynn Joel Smeenge
Jeff Lagernan Aaron Beasley
Brant Boyer Hardy Nickerson
Kelvin Pritchett Travis Davis
Seth Payne Renaldo Wynn
 YEARLY LEADERS

YEAR PLAYER NO YARDS AVG LG TD

1995 James Stewart 137 525 3.8 22 2
1996 James Stewart 190 723 3.8 34 8
1997 Natrone Means 244 823 3.4 20 9
1998 Fred Taylor 264 1,223 4.6 77t 14
1999 James Stewart 249 93 1 3.7 44t 13
2000 Fred Taylor 292 1,399 4.8 71 12
2001 Stacey Mack 213 877 4.1 54 9

--

PLAYER YEARS ATT CMP PCT YARDS TD INT RTG

1995 Mark Brunell 346 201 58.1 2,168 15 7 82.6
1996 Mark Brunell
1997 Mark Brunell
1998 Mark Brunell
1999 Mark Brunell
2000 Mark Brunell
2001 Mark Brunell

YEAR PLAYER REC YARDS AVG LG TD

1995 Willie Jackson 53 589 11.1 45 5
1996 Keenan McCardell 85 1,129 13.3 52 3
1997 Keenan McCardell 85 1,164 13.7 60 5
1998 Jimmy Smith 78 1,182 15.2 72t 8
1999 Jimmy Smith 116 1,636 14.1 62 6
2000 Keenan McCardell 94 1,207 12.8 67t 5
2001 Jimmy Smith 112 1,373 12.3 35t 8

YEAR PLAYER YARDS REC AVG LG TD

1995 Willie Jackson 589 53 11.1 45 5
1996 Jimmy Smith
1997 Jimmy Smith
1998 Jimmy Smith
1999 Jimmy Smith
2000 Jimmy Smith
2001 Jimmy Smith

YEAR
1995
1996 Mike Hollis
1997 Mike Hollis
1998 Mike Hollis
1999 Mike Hollis
2000 Mike Hollis
2001 Mike Hollis
YEAR I -..-.. NO YARDS AVG LG TD
1995
.-- Desmond Howard 24 246 10.3 40 0
1996 chiis Hudson
1997 Reggie Barlow
1998 Reggie Barlow
1999 Reggie Barlow
2000 Reggie Barlow
2001 Damon Gibson

 KICKOFF RETURNS

YEAR PLAYER NO YARDS AVG LG TD

1995 Jimmy Smith 24 540 22.5 89t 1
1996 Randy Jordan 26 553 21.3 73 0
1997 Willie Jackson
1998 Reggie Barlow
1999 Reggie Barlow
2000 Shyrone Stith
2001 Damon Gibson

 INTERCEPTIONS
YEAR PLAYER 1NT YARDS AVG LG TD
1995 Harry Colon 3 46 15.3 41 0
1996 Chris Hudson 2 25 12.5
Kevin Hardy
Dave Thomas
Travis Davis
1997 Deon Figures
1998 Aaron Beasley
Chris Hudson
1999 Aaron Beasley
2000 Rayna Stewart
Donovin Darius
Mike Logan
2001 Hardy Nickerson
Aaron Beasley

YEAR PLAYER NO YARDS AVG NET

1995 Bryan Barker 82 3,591 43.8 38.6
1996 Bryan Barker 69 3,016 43.7 35.6
~ G a Barker
n 66 2,964 44.9 38.8
Bryan Barker 85 3,824 45.0 38.5
Bryan Barker 78 3,260 41.8 36.9
Bryan Barker 76 3,194 42.0 34.4
Chris Hanson 82 3,577 43.6 37.1

SACKS Â
YEAR PLAYER SACKS YEAR PLAYER TACKLES
1995
~ ~ Joel Smeenae 4.0 1995 Bryan Schwartz 161
1996 Clyde .Simmons ~ d d i eRobinson
1997 Clyde Simmons Bryan Schwartz
1998 Joel Smeenge Kevin Hardy
1999 Tony Brackens Kevin Hardy
2000 Tony Brackens Kevin Hardy
2001 Tony Brackens Hardy Nickerson
 Head Coach: Tom Coughlin Standings: Fifth in AFC Central
DATE OPPONENT SCORE W L ATT RUSHING NO YDS AVG LG TO FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-3940-49 50+
Sept. 3 HOUSTON 3-10 L 72,363 Stewart 137 525 3.8 22 2 Hollis 010 719 718 4/7 213
Sep. 10 at Cincinnati 17-24 L 48,318 Brunei! 67 480 7.2 271 4 Jaguars 010 719 718 417 213
Sep. 17 at N.Y. Jets 10-27 L 49,970 Dunbar 110 361 3.3 26 2 Opponents 2/2 10110 919 518 112
Sep.24 GREEN BAY 14-24 L 66,744 Maston 41 186 4.5 21 0
Oct. 1 at Houston 17-16 W 36,346 Jordan 21 62 3.0 10 0 Hollis: (36N, 26G), (29G), (34G), 0,(22G),
Oct. 8 PITTSBURGH 20-16 W 72,042 Beuerleln 5 32 6.4 13 0 (53G, 32G), (47N, 49G, 40G, 54N), (31G), (),
Oct. 15 CHICAGO 27-30 L 72,020 Cobb 9 18 2.0 (26G, 50G, 29G), (22G). (41N, 476, 36G,
5 0
Oct. 22 at Cleveland 23-15 W 64,405 Johnson 3 17 5.7 39G), (47G), (276, 37G), (27N), (42G, 21G,
7 0
Oct. 29 at Pittsburgh 7-24 L 54,516 Christopherson 16 16 1.0 10 1 34G1
Nov. 5 Ooen date Howard 1 8 8.0 opponents: (19G), (42G, 48N), (21G, 48G),
8 0
Nov. 12 SEATTLE 30-47 L 71,290 Jaguars 410 1705 4.2 271 9 (47N, 49G), (29G, 53G, 32G, 52N), (41G,
Nov. 19 at Tampa Bay 16-17 L 71,629 Opponents 504 2003 4.0 86t 17 19G, 22G), (25G, 21G, 20G), (36G. 29G,
Nov.26 CINCINNATI 13-17 L 68,249 21Gl. I36G). (25G1. 03G). 131Gl. 138Gl.
Dec.3 at Denver 23-31 L 72,231 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TD
Dec. 10 INDIANAPOLIS 31-41 L 66.099 Jackson 53 589 1 1 1 45 5
Dec. 17 at Detroit Mitchell SACKS
Dec. 24 CLEVELAND Tillman Smeenge 4.0, Davey 3.0, Lageman3.0, Logan
Givins 3.0. Mayfield 1.5, Pritchett 1.5, Frase 1,
JAX OPP Howard Jaguars 17. Opponents 57.
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 283 320 J. Smith
Rushing 100 121 Stewart 21 190 9.0 38 1 TACKLES (Solo. Asslsts, Totall
Passing 154 177 Maston 18 131 7.3 19 0 Schwartz 188-73-1611. Goaanious 159.73-
Penalty Griffith 16 243 15.2 39 0 132), ~ntchett(50-51-101), Colon (58.22-
3rd Down: MadeIAn. Marsh 7 127 18.1 34 0 30), J. Wiillams (49-30-79), Davey (39.36-
3rd Down Pet. Jordan 5 89 17.8 711 1 75), Smeenge (40-33-73), V. Clark (59.10-
4th Down: MadeIAn. Keith 3 20 6.7 9 0 39), Washington (57-8-65), Lageman (35.20-
4th Down Pct. Dunbar 2 11 5.5 8 0 5% Dumas (36-18-54). M. Williams (26.23-
POSSESSIONAVG. Laro 1 6 6.0 6 0 19), T Davis (30-11-41), Thomas (32-7-39),
TOTAL NETYARDS Christopherson 1 -1 -1.0 -1 o W l i e l d (18-16-34). McManus (15-16-31),
Average Per Game Jaguars 275 3144 11.4 711 19 'rase (16-13-29), Carrington (14-4-10),
Total Plays Opponents 304 3564 11.8 681 28 -0gan (10-6-16), Grow (4-5-9), Stephens (3-
Average Per Play 9 ) , Carter (3-5-8), Sheppard (6-1-7), Hall
NETYARDS RUSHING INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD 5-1-61. Green (4-2-6), R.CIark (1-4-5), Miller
Average Per Game Colon 3 46 153 41 0 0-2-2). Thompson (0-2-2)
Total Rushes Williams 2 19 9.5 16 0
NETYARDS PASSING Goganious 2 11 5.5 6 o
Average Per Game Washington 1 48 48.0 48t I
SackedNards Lost Carrington 1 17 17.0 17 0
Gross Yards Smeenge 1 12 12.0 12 o
An./Comp. Grow 1 2 2.0 2 0
Completion Pct. dark 1 0 0.0 0 0
Had intercepted Dumas 1 0 0.0 0 0
PUNTSIAVERAGE Jaguars 13 155 11.9 481 1 USUAL STARTING LINEUP
NET PUNTING AVG. Opponents 15 178 11.9 45 0
PENALTIESNARDS OFFENSE
FUMBLESIBALLLOST PUNTING NO YDS AVG NETTB IN LG B WR Ernest Givins (9)
TOUCHDOWNS Barker 82 3591 43.8 38.6 5 19 63 o Jimmy Smith (4)
Rushing Jaguars 82 3591 43.8 38.6 5 19 63 o LT Tony Boselli (12)
Passing Opponents 61 2564 42.0 36.1 6 30 58 1 LG Shawn Bouwens (9)
Returns Jeff Novak (7)
PUNT RETURNS NO FC YDS AVG LG TD C Dave Wideli (16)
BY PERIODS 1 2 3 4 OT PTS inward 24 8 246 10.3 40 0 RG Tom Myslinski (9)
Jaguars 64 67 28 116 o 275 3ivlns 2 0 -7 -3.5 -1 0 Ben Coleman (5)
Opponents 75 138 91 100 0 404 riilman 2 0 63.0 9 0 RT Brian DeMarco (16)
Jackson 1 0 -2 -2.0 -2 0 TE Rich Griffith (15)
SCORING TD RU PA RT PAT FG S TP Jaguars 29 8 243 8.4 40 0 Pete Mitchell (5)
Hollis 0 0 0 0 27EB ¥SK0 87 opponents 45 11 323 7.2 25 0 WR Willie Jackson (10)
Jackson 5 0 5 0 0 32 Desmond Howard (6)
Smith 5 0 3 2 0 30 KEKOFFFETURNS NO YDS AVG LG TD OB Mark Brunell (10)
Brunell 4 4 0 0 0 24 1. Smith 24 540 22.5 891 1 Steve Beuerlein (6)
Givins 3 0 3 0 0 18 lackson 19 404 21.3 47 0 RB James Stewart 181
Stewart 3 2 1 0 0 18 hlarsh 15 323 21.5 39 0 Vaughn ~unbar(6)
Tillman 3 0 3 0 0 18 -toward 10 178 17.8 24 0 FB Le'Shai Maston (10)
Dunbar 2 2 0 0 0 12 lunbar 2 32 16.0 21 0
Mitchell 2 0 -2 0- 0 -
. 17 Jordan 2 41 20.5 21 0 DEFENSE
Christophereonl 1 0 0 0 6 3rlffith 1 9 9.0 9 0 LE Joel Smeenge (11)
Howard 1 0 1 0 0 6 faston 1 5 5.0 5 0 LT Kelvin Pritchett (16)
Jordan 1 0 1 0 0 6 jaguars 74 1532 20.7 941 1 RT Don Davey (12)
Washington 1 0 0 1 0 6 opponents 54 1278 23.7 95t 1 RE Jeff Lageman (11)
Jaguars 31 9 19 3 27/28 m 7 0275 Paul Frase (5)
opponents 46 17 28 1 45/45 2761 1404 SLB Keith Goganious (10)
James Williams (6)
2-point conversions: W. Jackson, Jaguars 1- MLB Bryan Schwartz (9)
3. Opponents 0-1 Keith Goganious (5)
WLB Mark Williams (10)
Joel Smeenge (4)
LCB Vinnie Clark 1161
PASSING ATT CMP PCT YARDS YDSIATT TO INT LG S W D S RATING RCB Mickey washington (16)
Brunell 346 201 58.1 2168 6.27 15 7 45 391238 82.6 LS Harry Colon (11)
Beuerleln 142 71 50.0 952 6.70 4 7 711 171103 60.5 Travis Davis (5)
Johnson 7 3 42.9 24 3.43 0 1 19 1/13 12.5 RS Mike Dumas (8)
Jaguars 495 275 55.6 3144 6.35 19 15 711 57/34 75.0 Harry Colon (5)
Opponents 509 304 59.7 3584 7.04 28 13 681 17/72 88.9
 1996 STATISTICS (9-7)
Head Coach: Tom Coughlin Postseason: 2-1 Standings: Second in AFC Central
DATE OPPONEMT SCORE WA. ATT RUSHING NO YDS AVG LG TD FllELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-3940-49 50+
Sep 1 PITTSBURGH 24-9 W 70.21 0 Stewart 190 723 3.8 34 8 Hcillls 212 919 12/14 518 2/3
Sep 8 HOUSTON 27-34 L 66,468 Means 152 507 3 3 35 2 wars 212 919 12/14 518 213
Sep 15 atoakland 3-17 L 46,291 Brunei1 80 396 5.0 33 3
Sep 22 at* Eh$m (OT)25-28 L 59,446 Maston 8 22 2 8 7 0
Sep 29 CAROLINA 24-14 W 71,537 Jackson 1 2 2 0 2 0 1111s: (52G). (38G,37G, 31N), (33G), (42N,
Oct 6 at New Orleans 13-17 L 34,231 Jaguars 431 1650 3.8 35 13 G), (53G), (48N, 36G, 19G). (35G,40G), (),
Oct 13 N Y. JETS 21-17 W 65,699 Opponents 447 1781 4.0 76 9 (23G, 33G, 24G), (40G). (29G, 41N, 34G),
Oct 20 atSt Louis 14-17 L 60,068 5G, 46G, 40G, 39G, 39G, 20G), (51N,
Oct 27 at Clncinnat 21 28 L 45,890 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TD G, 38G, 31G), (36G, 19G, 39G), (230,
Nov 3 Open date McCardell 85 1129 13 3 52 3
Nov 10 BALTIMORE 30-27 W 64,628 Smith 831244 150 62 7
Nov 17 at Pittsburgh 3-28 L 58,879 Mitchell 52 575 111 30 1
Nov 24 at Baltimore (On 28-25 W 57,384 Rison 34 458 135 611 2 TN), ( 2 7 ~ ) .(200, 36N), (25G). (), (21G,
Dec 1 CINCINNATI 30-27 W 57,408 Jackson 33 486 147 58 3 G), (51N), (PIG, 293, 41G, 33G, 49N),
Dec 8 ai Houston 23-17 W 20.196 Stewart 30 177 59 211 2 ZB, 22G, 34G), (44N, 27G), (27G, 24G),
Dec 15 SEATTLE 20-13 W 66,134 Brown 17 141 83 16 0 3G, SON)
Dec 22 ATLANTA 19-17 W 71,449 Means 7 45 64 111 1
Oec. 28 at Buffalo 30-27 W 70,213 Maston 6 54 90 17 0 kCKS
Jan. 4 at Denver 30-27 W 75,678 Griffith 5 53 106 18 0 nmons 7.5, Brackens 7.0, Hardy 5.5,
Jan 12 at New England 6-20 L 60,190 Hallock 1 5 5.0 5 0 neenge 5.0, Lageman 4.5, PritcheU 2.0,
Jaguars 353 4367 12.4 62 19 Betaslev 1.0. Jurkovlc 1.0. Robinson 1.0. Davev
JAX OPP Opponents 291 3551 12.2 631 24 O.! i, f ~ a i 0.5,
s ~udson0.5, Jaguars 37,
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 325 316 01iponents 50.
Rushing 90 110 INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD
passing Hudson 2 25 1 2 5 21 0 3tCKLES (Solo, Assists, Total)
Penalty Hardy 2 19 9 5 13 0 Rlibinson (67-98-1651, Hardy (65-65.13%
3rd own MadeIAtt 871208 93/211 Thomas
Davis
2
2
7 3 5
0 0 0
8 0
0 0
MI:Manus (57-62-119), Washington (65-9-
74 ), Jurkowc (39 33-72), Simmons (25.41-
3rd Down Pet 41 8 44.1
4th Down MadeIAtt 518 318 Brackens 1 27 270 27 0 6681 Brackens f43 22-651 T Davis 140-25
4th Down Pet 62 5 37.5 Hall 1 20 20 0 20 0 65, Hudson (50-14-64);~ageman (46-16-
POSSESSION AVG 31 18 28 42 Clark 1 15 1 5 0 15 0 64I), Hall (42-18-60), Davey (26-34-60),
TOTAL NETYARDS 5760 5095 Washington 1 1 10 1 0 Srneenge (20-23-43), Schwartz (20-22-42),
Average Per Game Beasley 1 0 0 0 0 0 PIitchett (17-22-39), Thomas (33-3-361,
Total Plays Jaguars 13 114 8.8 27 0 M,ssey (30-4-34), Beasley (25-6-31), Clark
Average Per Play Opponents 20 370 18.5 92t 3 (15-1-161 Bover (3-4-7). Frase (1-6-71,
NETYARDS RUSHING LCgan (4-0-4), Brooks (4-0-4), Bell (2-1-3), A
Average Per Game PUNTING NO YDSAVG NETTB IN LG B D.MIS (0-2-2)
Total Rushes Barker 69 3016 43 7 35 6 8 16 62 0
NETYARDS PASSING Jaguars 69 3016 43.7 35.6 8 16 62 0
Average Per Game Opponents 71 2979 42.0 34.5 9 19 70 0
SackedNards Lost
Gross Yards PUNT RETURNS NO FC YDS AVG LG TD
Att IComp. Hudson 32 12 348 10.9 60 0
Completion Pct. ..-
.. - -

Thomas 1 0 1 1 0 1 0
Jaguars 34 13 351 10.3 60 0
Opponents 44 7 400 9.1 40 0 USUAL STARTING LINEUP

FUMBLESIBALL LOST MCKQFFFEIUHNS NO YDS AVG LG TD OFFENSE

TOUCHDOWNS Jordan 26 553 21 3 73 0 WR Andre Rison (9)
Rushing Brooks 17 412 242 36 0 Jimmy Smith (7)
Passing Bullard 7 157 224 36 0 LT Tony Boselli (16)
Returns Jackson 7 140 21 3 27 0 LG Ben Coleman (16)
Bell 6 119 198 28 0 C Dave Widell (14)
BY PERIODS 1 2 3 4 OTPTS Griffith 2 24 120 16 0 RG Brian DeMarco (9)
Jaguars 68 80 80 94 3 325 Maston 2 49 245 29 0 Rich Tylski (7)
Opponents 70 117 65 80 3 335 Jaauars 67 1463 21.8 73 0 RT Leon Searcy (16)
TE Derek Brown (14)
SCORING TD RU PA RT PAT FG S TP Pete Mltchell (7)
Hollis 0 0 0 0 2712730136 0117 WR Keenan McCardell (15)
Stewart 10 8 2 0 0 60 QB Mark Brunell (16)
Smith 7 0 7 0 RB James Stewart (11)
Brunei! 3 3 0 0 0 22 Natrone Means (4)
McCardell 3 0 3 0 0 22 FB Le'Shai Maston (8)
Jackson 3 0 3 0 0 20
Means 3 2 1 0 0 18 DEFENSE
Rison 2 0 2 0 0 12 LE Joel Smeenge (10)
Mitchell 1 0 1 0 0 6 Jeff Lageman (6)
Washington 1 0 0 1 0 6 LT Don Davey (11)
Jaguars 33 13 19 1 2712730136 0325 RT John Jurkovic (14)
Opponents37 9 24 4 3313526134 0335 RE Clyde Simmons (13)
SLB Kevin Hardy (15)
2-point conversions: Brune 2. McCardel MLB Tom McManus (11)
2, Jackson 1, Jaguars 5-6. Opponents 1-2 WLB Eddie Robinson (15)
LCB Aaron Beasley (5)
DaveThomas (5)
Vinnie Clark (4)
RCB Mickey Washington (16)
PASSING ATT CMP PCT YARDS YDSIATT TD INT LG SKNDS RATING LS Dana Hall (9)
Brunell 557 353 63 4 4387 784 10 20 82 501257 84 0 Travis Davis (7)
Jaguars 557 353 63.4 4367 7.84 19 20 62 501257 84.0 RS Chris Hudson (16)
Opponents 509 291 57.2 3551 8.98 24 13 631 371237 83.9
Head Coach: Tom Coughlin Postseason: 0-1 Standings: Second in AFC Central
DATE OPPONENT SCORE WA. A l l RUSHING NO YDS AVG LG TO FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-3940-49 50+
Aug 31 at Baltimore 28 27 W 61,018 Means 244 823 3 4 20 9 Hollis 2 2 12/14 819 719 2 2
Sep 7 NY GIANTS 40 13 W 70,581 Stewart 136 555 4 1 33 8 Jaguars 2/2 12/14 8/9 7/9 2/2
Sept 14 Open date Brunell 48 257 5 4 15 2 Opponents 111 313 9/12 418 011
Sep 22 PITTSBURGH 30 21 W 73,016 Johnson 10 34 3 4 251 1
Sep 28 at Washington 12-24 L 74,421 Hallock 4 21 5 3 11 0 Hollls: (43N1, (ZOG, 52G, 35N, 42G), (29N,
Oct 5 CINCINNATI 21-13 W 67.128 Jackson 3 14 4 7 13 0 20G, 45G, 38N, 27G), (30G, 42G, 25G,
Oct 12 PHILADELPHIA 38-21 W 69,150 Matthews 1 10 1 0 0 10 0 47G1, (27N), (38G1, 0, (20G1, (30G.30G,
Oct 19 at Dallas 22 26 L 64,464 Shelton 6 4 0 7 2 0 37G), (52G), (23G). (21G, 35G, 29G, 25G),
Oct 26 at Pinsburgh (OT) 17-23 L 57,011 Jordan 1 2 2 0 2 0 (41G. 42G, 31G, 29G, 22G), (44N), (19G,
Nov 2 a l Tennessee 30-24 W 27,208 Barker 1 0 0 0 0 0 47Gl. i19G 23G1
Nov 9 KANSAS CITY 24-10 W 70,444 Jaguars 454 1720 3.8 33 20
Nov 16 TENNESSEE 17- 9 W 70 070 Opponents 455 1734 3.8 30 12
Nov 23 at Cincinnati 26-31 L 55,158
Nov 30 BALTIMORE 29-27 W 63,712 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TD
Dec 7 NEW ENGLAND 20-26 L 73,446 McCardell 85 1164 13 7 60 5
Dec 14 at Buffalo 20-14 W 41,231 Smith 82 1324 1 6 1 75 4
Dec. 21 at Oakland 20-9 W 40,032 Stewart 41 336 8 2 40 1 SACKS
Dec. 27 at Denver 17-42 L 74,481 Mitchell 35 380 1 0 9 33 4 Simmons 8.5, Brackens 7.0, Smeenge 6.5,
Hallock Lageman 5.0, Davey 3.0, Pritchett 3.0, Hardy
JAX OPP Jackson 2.5, Wynn 2.5, Davis 2.0, Robinson 2.0,
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 308 318 Means Boyer 1.5, Hamilton 1.0, Kopp 1.0, Tuaolo
Rushing 103 107 Brown 1.0, Schwartz 0.5, Jaguars 48, Opponents
Passing 187 190 Jones 40.
Penalty 18 21 Barlow
3rd Down. MadeIAtt 82209 1021226 Hall 1 22 22.0 22 0 TACKLES (%lo, Asslsls, Total)
3rd Down Pct. 392 45 1 Moore 1 10 1 0 0 10 0 Schwartz (69-96.1651, Robinson (70.91-
4th Down: MadeIAtt. 5112 12/23 Jaguars 313 3922 12.5 75 20 161), T. Davis (88-28-116),Thomas (75-13-
4th Down Pct. 41 7 522 Opponents 320 3835 12.0 641 24 88), Hudson (61-19-80), Hardy (34-39-73),
POSSESSION AVG 29 40 30 20 Simmons (31-40-71), Figures (60-3-63),
TOTAL NET YARDS 5424 5238 INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD Brackens (36-26-62), Wynn (25-35-60),
Average Per Game 339 0 327 4 Figures 5 48 9 6 32 0 Lageman (26.30-561, Smeenge (25-30-55),
Total Plays 998 1035 Hudson 3 26 8.7 23 0 Davey (16-38-54),Prltchett (20-24-44),Boyer
Average Per Play 54 51 Thomas 2 34 17.0 23 0 (27-16-431,Payne (13-19-32),Beasley (26-5-
NETYARDS RUSHING 1720 1734 Davis 1 23 23 0 23 o 31), Tuaolo (12-14-26), Kopp (7-7-141, Hall
Average Per Game 107 5 108 4 K~PP 1 9 9 0 9 0 (11-3-141, Devine (7-1-O), Jurkovic (4-2-0),
Total Rushes 454 455 Beasley 1 5 5 0 5 0 White (3-3-13), Logan (5-0.5) Hamilton (2-1-
NETYARDS PASSING 3704 3504 Robinson 1 0 0 0 0 0 31, Brooks (1-1-21, Parker (0-1-1)
Average Per Game 231 5 219 0 Jaguars 1 4 145 1 0 4 32 0
SackedIYards Lost 401218 481331 Opponents 9 184 20 4 471 2
Gross Yards 3922 3835
Att IComp 5041313 532320 PUNTING NO VDSAVG NETTB I N - L C
Completion Pct 62 1 602
Had Intercepted 9 14 -
Barker 66 2964 44 9 38 8 8 27 64 0
Jaauars 65 2964 44.9 38.8 8 27 64 0
PUNTSIAVERAGE 66/44 9 73/41 9
NET PUNTING AVG 66/38 8 73/34 4
PENALTIESNARDS 1101914 901800 PUNT RETURNS NO FC YDS AVG LG TO -
FUMBLESIBALL LOST 17/11 26115 Barlow 36 16 412 11.4 52 0
TOUCHDOWNS 43 39 USUAL STARTING LINEUP
Jaguars 36 16 412 11.4 52 0
Rushing 20 12
Opponents 29 7 241 8.3 25 0 OFFENSE
Passing 20 24
Returns 3 3 WR Jimmy Smith (16)
K1CKOFFBEIUBNS NO YDS AVG LG TD
LT Tony Boselli (12)
BY PERIODS 1 2 3 4 OTPTS Jackson 32 653 20 4 38 0 LG Ben Coleman (12)
Jaguars 117 111 66 100 0 394 Bariow 10 267 2 6 7 921 1 C Dave Widell (12)
Opponents 65 91 58 98 6 318 Logan 10 236 236 39 0 Michael Cheever (4)
Mitchell 2 17 8 5 12 0 RG Rich Tvlski ill1
SCORING TDRU PA RT PAT FG S TP Davis 1 9 9 0 9 0 Brian ~ e ~ a r (5)
co
Hollls 0 0 0 0 41141 31/36 0134 Hallock 1 6 6 0 6 0 RT Leon Searcy (16)
Means 9 9 0 0 0 54 Moore 1 36 36 0 36 0 TE Pete Mitchell (12)
Stewart 9 8 1 0 0 54 Parker 1 9 9 0 9 0 Derek Brown (8)
McCardell 5 0 5 0 0 30 Jaguars 58 1233 21.3 921 1 WR Keenan McCardell(16)
Mitchell 4 0 4 0 0 24 Opponents 77 1730 22.5 85 0 QB Mark Brunei! (14)
Smith 4 0 4 0 0 24 RB Natrone Means (11)
Jackson 2 0 2 0 0 14 James Stewart (5)
Brunell 2 2 0 0 0 12 FB Ty Hallock (7)
Hudson 2 0 0 2 0 12
Jones 2 0 2 0 0 12 DEFENSE
Barlow 1 0 0 1 0 6 LE Jeff Lageman (16)
Brown 1 0 1 0 0 6 LT Renaldo Wynn (8)
Hallock 1 0 1 0 0 6 Kelvin Pr~tchett(5)
Johnson 1 1 0 0 0 6 RT Don Davey (10)
Jaguars 43 20 20 3 411413106 0394 Seth Payne (5)
Opponents39 12 24 3 3113217125 0318 RE Clyde Simmons (13)
2-point conversions: Jackson 1, Jaguars 1- SLB Kevin Hardy (11)
2, Opponents 1-6 MLB Bryan Schwartz (16)
WLB Eddie Robinson (13)
PASSING ATT CUP PCT YARDS YDWATT TD INT LG SKNDS RATING LCB Dave Thomas (9)
Brunell 435 264 60 7 3281 7 54 18 7 75 331189 91 2 Aaron Beasley (7)
Matthews 40 26 6 5 0 275 688 0 0 43 110 849 RCB Deon Figures (9)
Johnson 28 22 78 6 344 12 29 2 2 40 6/29 111 9 Dave Thomas (7)
Barker 1 11000 22 220 0 0 22 010 1188 LS Travis Davis (16)
Jaguars 504 313 62.1 3922 7.78 20 9 75 401218 92.0 RS Chris Hudson (16)
Opponents 532 320 603. 3835 7.21 24 14 641 48(331 86.3
Head Coach: Tom Coughlin Postseason: 1-1 Standings: First in AFC Central
DATE OPPONENT SCORE WA ATT RUSHING NO YDS AVG LG TD ELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-3940-49 50+
Sep 6 at Chicago 24-23 W 55,614 Taylor 264 1223 4 6 77t 14 1111s 111 8/10 819 415 Cd1
Sep 13 KANSAS CITY 21-16 W 69,821 Stewart innars 111 8/10 819 415 011
Sep 20 BALTIMORE 24-10 W 67,069 Brunell pponents 111 7/7 12/12 7\11 314
S ~ 27
D at Tennessee 27-22 W 34,656 Banks
Oct 4 Open date Jones
Oct 12 MIAMI 28 21 W 74,051 Shelton
Oct 18 at Buffalo 16 17 L 77 635 Quinn
Oct 25 at Denver 24 37 L 75,217 Howard
Nov 1 at Baltimore 45 19 W 68,915 Whitted
Nov 8 CINCINNATI 24 11 W 67,040 Martin
Nov 15 TAMPA BAY 29 24 W 72,974 Jaguars 4G) PIG, 6 3 ~ , ' 3 2 ~() )(50G) (340) (383,
Nov 22 at Pittsburgh 15 30 L 59,124 Opponents IG, 41G) (42N, 306) (47N, 34G. 24G,
Nov 29 at Cincinnati 34 17 W 55,432 iG) (28G, 306, 41G) (48G, 53G, 44G)
Dec 6 DETROIT 37-22 W 70,717 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TO 7N, 24G)
Dec 13 TENNESSEE 13-16 L 65.657 Srnith 781182 152 721 8
Dec 20 at Minnesota 10-50 L 64.363 McCardell 64 892 139 671 6 4CKS
Dec 28 PITTSBURGH 21 3 W 74.143 Taylor 44 421 96 781 3 neenge 7 5, Paup 6 5, Brackens 3 5,
Jan. 3 NEW ENGLAND 25-10 W 71,139 Mitchell 38 363 96 38 2 Itchett 3 0, White 3 0, Smith 2 0, Hardy 1 5,
Jan. 10 at N Y Jets 24-34 L 78,817 Barlow 11 168 153 31 0 ayer 1 0, Wynn 1 0, Davis 0 5, Jurkovic 0 5,
Shelton 10 79 79 19 0 iguars 30, Opponents 39.
JAX OPP Jones 8 90 11 3 311 4
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 287 309 Stewart 6 42 70 19 1 kCKLES (Solo. Assists. Total)
Rushing 111 108 Banks 4 20 50 10 0 ardy (100-86-186), Schwartz (49-64-1131,
Passing 153 176 Whitted 2 61 30 5 55 0 %up (56-50-lo@, Darius (61-44-105),
Penalty 23 23 Jones 1 9 9 0 9 0 asley (70-16-06), Thomas (51-18-69),
3rd Down MadeIAtt 941220 811222 Moore 1 9 9 0 9 0 Tieenge (24-42-66), T Davis (44-20-64),
3rd Down Pet 427 365 Crockett udson 144-20-641 Jurkovic 123-38-611.
4th Down Made/AU 418 10120 Howard ynn (25-33-58), ' McManus (17-32-49),
4th Down Pet 50 0 50 0 Jaguars .ackens (26-22-48), Figures (37-9-46),
POSSESSION AVG 28 59 31 01 Opponents hits (18-20-38). Pritchell (23-14-371,
TOTAL NET YARDS 5214 5559 igan (16-13-29), Boyer (11-15-26), F Smith
Avg Per Game 325 9 3474 INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD -17.261, Curry (4-11-15), Pavne (5-8-131,
Total Plays 989 1057 Beasley 3 35 1 1 7 34 0 ason 15-4-91. Hamilton 12-3-51, Settles 13-1-
Avg Per Play 53 53 Hudson 3 10 3 3 8 0
NETYARDS RUSHING 2102 2000 Hardy 2 40 20 0 24 0
Avg Per Game 131 4 1250 Davis 2 34 1 7 0 34 0
Total Rushes 487 450 Devine 1 0 0 0 0 0
NETYARDS PASSING 31 12 3559 Figures 1 0 0 0 0 0
Avg Per Game 194 5 2224
Thomas 1 0 0 0 0 0
SackedNards Lost 391231 301209
Jaguars 13 119 9.2 34 0
Gross Yards 3343 3768
Opponents 12 216 18.0 781 3
Att IComp 4631269 5771325
Com~letionPet 58 1 563
13 PUNTINGNO YDS AVG NETTBIN LG B
Had Intercepted 12
PUNTSIAVERAGE 85/45 0 78/43 5 Barker
-- 85 3824 45 0 38.5 11 28 65 0
Jaguars 85 3824 45.0 38.5 11 28 65 0
NET PUNTING AVG 85/38 5 78134 0
PENALTIESNARDS 1211898 1091953 Opponents 78 3395 43.5 34.0 8 17 67 0
FUMBLESIBALL LOST 1818 25117
PUNT RETURNS NO FC YDS AVG LG TO USUAL STARTING LINEUP
TOUCHDOWNS
Rushing Barlow 43 14 555 12.9 851 1 OFFENSE
Passing Loaan 2 0 26 13.0 17 0 WR Jimmy Srnith (15)
Returns Jaguars 45 14 581 12.9 851 1 LT Tony Boselll (15)
Opponents 40 11 332 8.3 25 0 LG Ben Coleman (15)
BY PERIODS 1 2 3 4 OT PTS
C Quentin Neuiahr 1161
Jaguars 100 127 81 84 0 392
Opponents 42 138 53 105 0 338
KCKOFFRETUBNS NO
Barlow 30
YDS
747
AVG LG TD
24.9 91 0
RG Brian ~ e ~ a r c o (8)
Rich Tylski (7)
Logan 18 414 230 53 0 RT Leon Searcy (15)
SCORING TDRU PART PAT FG S TP Banks 5 133 266 65 0
Hollis 0 0 0 0 4514521126 0 108 TE Pete Mitchell (16)
Jones 2 1 - 5 0 0 Damon Jones (7)
Taylor 17 14 3 0 0102 Mitchell 2 27 135 14 0
Smith 8 0 8 0 0 48 WR Keenan McCardell (15)
Fordham 1 0 0 0 0 0 QB Mark Brunell (14)
McCardell 6 0 6 0 0 38 Jones 1 21 21 0 21 0
Jones 4 0 4 0 RB Fred Taylor (12)
McCardeB 1 15 150 15 0 FB Daimon Shelton (8)
Stewart 3 2 1 0 Sadowski 1 0 0 0 0 0
Mltchell 2 0 2 0 Moore 0 10 - 10 0
Banks 1 DEFENSE
Jaguars 61 1366 22.4 91 0 LE Joel Smeenge (14)
Barlow 1 Opponents 76 1858 24.4 881 1
Beasley 1 LT John Jurkovic (9)
Darius 1 Kelvin Pritchen (5)
Quinn 1 RT John Jurkovic (7)
Shelton 1 Kelvin Pritchen (4)
Whitted 1 RenaldoWynn (4)
Jaguars 47 RE Tony Brackens (6)
Opponents 36 Renaldo Wynn (7)
SLB Bryce Paup (16)
2-point conversions: McCardell, Jaguars MLB Bryan Schwartz (12)
1-2, Opponents 1-6 Tom McManus (4)
NLB Kevin Hardy (16)
PASSING ATT CMP PCT YARDS YDWATT TO INT LG S W D S RATING .CB Aaron Beasley (15)
Brunell 354 208 588 2601 735 20 9 781 281172 89 9 TCB Dave Thomas (12)
Quinn 64 34 53 1 387 6 05 2 3 64 9149 624 Deon Figures (4)
Martin 45 27 60 0 355 7 89 2 0 671 2/10 99 8 .S Donovin Darius (13)
Jaguars 463 269 58.1 3343 7.22 24 12 781 39/231 87.1 I S Chris Hudson (13)
O ~ ~ o n e n t577
s 325 56.3 3768 6.53 23 13 791 30/209 80.1
Head Coach: Tom Coughlin Postseason: 1-1 Standings: First in AFC Central
DATE OPPONENT SCORE W L ATT Cardell, Smith, Jaguars 4-5, Opponents 0-2
Sep 12 SAN FRANCISCO 41-3 W 66,678 RUSHING NO YDS AVG LG TD EIELO -19 20-29 30494049 503
Sep 19 at Carolina 22-20 W 64,261 J Stewart 249 931 3 7 44t 13 hol IS
-. L l l Z 1 3 8/910/15.I/l
SOD 26 TENNESSEE 19-20 L 61,502 Taylor 150 732 4 6 52 6 Jaguars 010 12/13 8/910/15 111
Oct 3 at Pittsburoh 17-3 W 57,308 1 Brunell 47 208 4 4 15 1 opponents 010 3/3 516 818 111
Oct 11 at N.Y. ~ e t i 16-6 W 78.216 1 Banks 23 82 3 6 21 0
Oct 17 CLEVELAND 24-7 W 62,047 Howard 13 55 4 2 22 0 Holds: 141G 320 5nG 42G1
Oct 24 Open date Mack 7 40 5 7 19 0
Oct 31 at Cincinnati 41 10 W 49.138 Fiedler 13 26 2 0 15 0
Nov 7 at Atlanta 30-7 W 66,466 Whitted 1 9 9 0 9 0
Nov 14 BALTIMORE 6-3 W 67,391 Barker 1 6 6 0 6 0
NOV21 NEW ORLEANS 41-23 W 69,772 Shelton 1 2 2 0 2 0
Nov 28 at Baltimore 30-23 W 68,428 Jaguars 514 2091 4.1 52 20
Dec 2 PITTSBURGH 20-6 W 68,606 Opponents 373 1444 3.9 46 6
Dec 13 DENVER 27-24 W 71,357
Dec 19 at Cleveland 24-14 W 72,036 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TD
Dec 26 at Tennessee - 14-41 L 66,641 J Smith 116 1636 141 62 6
Jan 2 CINCINNATI 24-7 W 70,532 McCardell 78 891 11 4 49 5 SACKS
Jan. 15 MIAMI - 62-7 W 75,173 Brady Brackens 120, Hardy 10 5, Walker 100,
Jan. 23 TENNESSEE 14-33 L 75,206 J. Stewart Smeenge 5 0, Boyer 4 0. Lake 3 5, L Smith
Jones 3 0, Marts 2 0, Beasley 1 5, Payne 1 5, Wynn
TOTALFIRST DOWNS.
Rushing
JAX
331
116
OP
24
72 1 Barlow
Banks
Shelton
14 137 9 8
12 87 7 3
36 0
13 0
1 5, Paup 1 0, Curry 0 5, Jaguars 57,
Opponents 36.

1
Passing 194 1 5 9 1 Taylor 10 83 6 3 41 0 TACKLES (Solo. Assists, Total)
Penalty 21 Howard 1 6 8 0 8 0 Hardy (87-66-153), Darius (68-47-1151,
3rd Down MadelAtt 921230 7Z215 Wieqert 1 -3 -3 0 -3 0 Marts (66-46-l12), Bryant (64-14-76),
3rd Down Pct . 400 ; :3 Jaguars 320 3716 11.6 62 16 Brackens (47 29-76), Lake (56-15-71),
4th Down Made/An
4th Down Pet
POSSESSION AVG
TOTAL NETYARDS
- 5110
50 0
31 57 ; : :2
5586
5/20

4334
1 INTERCEPTIONS NO
Beasley 6
YDS AVG LG TD
200 33.3 931 2
Walker (34-37-711, Beasley (55-12-67),
Payne (20-40-60). Smeenge (28-26 56),
Paup (23-29 52), Boyer (23-20-43),Wynn (9-
28-37), McElmurry (21-7-28), L Smith (10-
Avg. Per Game
Total Plavs
349.1
1085
270.9
951 I Darius 4 37 9.3 29 o 14-24), Thomas (12-3-15), Curry (4-6-10),

1
~ v g perplay
. 5.1 4.6 Thomas 2 36 18.0 36 0 McManus (5-4-9), Leroy (2 6-8), R Stewart
NETYARDS RUSHING 2091 1444 Brackens (3-5-8), Upshaw (4-4-8), Schwartz (3-3-6)
Avg Per Game Brvant
Total Rushes ~c~lmurr~ 1 26 26 0 26 0
NETYARDS PASSING Marts 1 10 l o o 10 0
Avg Per Game Boyer 1 5 5 0 5 0
SackeWards Lost Jaguars 19 330 17.4 931 3
Gross Yards Opponents 11 149 13.5 43 0
A ~ /Camp
I
Completion Pct PUNTING NO YDSAVG NETTB IN LG B
Had Intercepted Barker 76 3260 41 8 36 9 6 32 83 0
PUNTSIAVERAGE Jaguars 78 3260 41.8 36.9 6 32 83 0
NET PUNTING AVG Opponents 96 3976 41.4 34.5 10 21 75 1
PENALTIESIYARDS
FUMBLESIBALL LOST PUNT RETURNS NO FC YDS AVG LG TD
TOUCHDOWNS Barlow 38 17 41410.9741 1
Rushing McCardell 6 4 41 6.8 19 0
Passing Logan 1 0 77.0 7 0
Returns Jaguars 45 21 462 10.3 741 1
opponents 37 12 259 7.0 36 0 USUAL STARTING LINEUP
BY PERIODS 1 2 3 4 OTPTS
Jaguars 61 109 103 123 0 396 OFFENSE
KICKQFFFEnHNSNO YDS AVG LG TD
Opponents 44 81 40 52 0 217 Barlow 19 396 208 56 0 WR Jimmy Smith (16)
Wh~tted 6 187 234 961 1 LT Tony Boselli (16)
SCORING TD RU PA RT PAT FG S TP LG Ben Coleman (12)
Hollis 0 0 0 0 37(3731138 0130 Mack 6 112 187 32 0
Banks 5 78 156 20 0 C John Wade (16)
J Stewart 13 13 0 0 0 78 RG Zach Wiegert (12)
J Smith 6 0 6 0 0 38 Jackson 3 58 193 23 0
McCardell 2 19 9 5 10 0 Rich Tylski (8)
F Taylor 6 6 0 0 0 36 FIT Leon Searcy (16)
Chamblln 1 6 6 0 6 0
McCardell 5 0 5 0 0 32 TE Kyle Brady (12)
Jones Logan 1 25 250 25 o
Shelton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Damon Jones (8)
Beasley WR Keenan McCardell(15)
Jones 0 0 - - . o
Brady QB Mark Bmnell (15)
Jaguars 46 881 19.2 98t 1
Brunei! RE Fred Taylor (9)
Opponents 64 1474 23.0 66 0
Barlow James Stewart (7)
Brackens FB Daimon Shelton (9)
Craft
Whined DEFENSE
Team LE Renaldo Wynn (10)
Smeenge 0 0 0 0 1 2 Joel Smeenge (7)
Jaguars 42 20 16 6 37/37 31/38 3 3% LT Gary Walker (16)
Opponents 24 6 18 0 2202 17/18 0217 RT Seth Payne (16)
RE Tony Brackens (16)
2-point conversions: Brady, Brunell, Mc- SLB Bryce Paup (14)
MLB Lonnie Marts (16)
WLB Kevin Hardy (16)
PASSING ATT CMP PCT YARDS YOSIATT TD INT LG S W D S RATING LCB Fernando Bryant (16)
Brunell 441 259 567 3060 6 94 14 9 62 291174 82 0 RCB Aaron Beasley (16)
Fiedler 94 61 649 656 6 98 2 2 251 7147 83 5 SS Donovin Darius (16)
Jaguars 535 320 59.8 3716 6.95 16 11 62 361221 82.3 FS Carnell Lake (16)
Opponents 521 291 55.9 3263 6.26 18 19 651 571373 71.0
Head Coach: Tom Coughlin Standings: Fourth in AFC Central
DATE OPPONENT SCORE WA ATT RUSHING NO YDS AVG LG TD FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-394049 50+
Sept 3 at Cleveland 27-7 W 72,418 FTaylor 292 1399 4 8 71 12 Hollis 010 6/7 818 718 313
Sept 10 at Baltimore 36-39 L 68,843 Brunell 48 236 4 9 16 2 Lindsev 2/2 010 113 2/2 010
Sept 17 CINCINNATI 13-0 W 45,653 Mack 54 145 2 7 14 1 Jaguars 2/2 6/7 9/11 9/10 3/3
Sept 25 at Indianapolis 14-43 L 56,816 AJohnson 28 112 4 0 19 1 Opponents 2/2 6/7 415 5/10 010
Oct 1 PITTSBURGH 13-24 L 64.351 Stih 20 55 2 8 12 1
Oct 8 BALTIMORE Howard 21 52 2 5 91 1 Hollis: (50G.25G) (36G, 45G, 48G, 34G.
Oct 16 at Tennessee Soward 3 28 9 3 20 0 48G) 0 0 0 0 (23G, 45G) (23G,33G, 51G)
Oct 22 WASHINGTON J Williams 2 8 4 0 4 0 (42G, 496) () (36G, 33G) (27G, 20G, 38G)
Oct 29 at Dallas (OT) Shelton 2 3 1 5 2 0 (40G, 24G) (36G, 50G.40G) (28N) (36G)
Oct 5 Open date Dukes 2 2 1 0 2 0 Lindsey (30G, 33N, 19G) () (19G, 48G)
Nov 12 SEATTLE Quinn 2 2 1 0 1 0 IAQR - .,
--, 11Nl
Nov 19 at Pittsburgh Martin 7 6 0 9 2 0 Opponents: () (44G) (44N, 47N) (41G, 22G)
Nov 26 TENNESSEE Jaguars 481 2032 4.2 71 18 (19G) (47G, 32G, 43G, 21G, 24G) (26G,
Dec 3 CLEVELAND 4 Opponents 436 1685 3.9 451 14 44N. 28G) 0 (19G) 0 (40G, 42N) (30G, 380,
Dec 10 ARIZONA
Dec. 17 at Cincinnati W I N G NO YDS AVG LG TD
Dec. 23 at New York McCardell 94 1207 12 8 67t 6
J Smith 91 1213 133 651 8
JAX OPP Brady 64 729 11 4 36 3 SACKS
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 318 252 F Taylor 36 240 67 19 2 Brackens 7 5, Smeenge 6 0, Beasley 5 0,
Rushing 109 85 Soward 14 154 11 0 45 1 Walker 5 0, Boyer 3 5, Wynn 3 5, Hardy 3 0,
Passing 193 144 Whltted 13 137 105 371 3 Payne 2 0, Darius 1 0, Logan 1 0, Nickerson
Penalty 16 23 A Johnson 12 153 128 48 0 1 0, Spicer 1 0, Meier 0 5, Jaguars 40,
Third Down Made /An 1001235 741203 Shelton 4 48 12.0 16 0 opponents 54.
Third Down Pct 426 365 Howard 3 26 8.7 13 0
-- - -. -. - TACKLES (Solo, Assists, Totall
Jones 1 12 1 2 0 12 0 Hardy (88-61-149), Darius (80-32-112),
Jaguars 333 3947 11.9 67T 22 Slaughter (45-63-108), Brackens (47-31-78),
Opponents 258 3407 13.2 77T 23 Nickerson (34-41-75), Payne (32-42-74),
Average per Game 355 6 302.8 Walker (30-38-68), Logan (50-11-61), Bryant
Total Plavs 1080 934 INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD (42-15-57), Wynn (26-29-55), Beasley (45-8-
~verage~e Play
r 53 52 R. Stewart 2 37 18.5 24 0 531. Bover (21-24-45). R Stewart (28-11-39).
NETYARDS RUSHING 2032 1685 Darlus 2 26 1 3 0 21 0 ~ k e e n g e(13-18-31), L. Smith (11-19-30);
Average per Game 127 0 105 3 Logan 2 14 7 0 14 0 Craft (24-5-29), Storz (10-15-25), K.Thornas
Total Rushes 481 436 Beasley 1 39 39 0 39 0 17-3-20). Meier (11-6-17), Marts (5-9-14),
NETYARDS PASSING 3658 3160 Boyer 1 12 1 2 0 12 0 Leroy (5-8-13). Clark (3-3-6), Spicer (2-2-4),
Average per Game 228 6 197 5 Nickerson 1 10 1 0 0 10 0 1 Swift (0-1-1)
SackedNards Lost 541289 401247 Brackens 1 7 7 0 7 0
Gross Yards 3947 3407 Brvant 1 0 0.0 0 0
AttemotsIComoletions 5451333 4581258 ~irdy 1 0 0.0 0 0
Jaguars 12 145 12.1 39 0
Had intercepted 15 12 Opponents 11 149 13.5 43 0
PUNTSIAVERAGE 79/41 9 90142 5
NET PUNTING AVERAGE791343 90137 0 PUNTING NO YDSAVG NETTB IN LG 6
PENALTIESNARDS 95/703 961614 Barker 76 3194 42.0 34.4 5 29 65 0
FUMBLESIBALLS LOST 27/14 26118 3 I17 39.0 32.3 1 0 46 0
TOUCHDOWNS 40 39 Jaouars 78 3260 41.8 36.9 6 32 83 0
Rushing
Passing
Returns PUNT RETURNS NO FC YDS AVG LG TD
Barlow 29 14 200 6 9 21 0
BY PERIODS 1 2 3 4 OTPTS Soward 14 5 108 7 7 18 0
Jaguars 69 142 74 76 6 367 OFFENSE
McCardell 3 0 25 8 3 22 0
Opponents 59 88 61 119 0 327 WR Jimmy Smith (14)
Jaguars 46 19 333 7.2 22 0
LT Tony Boselli (16)
opponents 38 7 478 12.682T 1
LG Brad Meester (16)
SCORING TDRU PART PAT FG S TP C Jeff Smith (12)
Hollis 0 0 0 0 3313324126 0105 RG Brenden Stai ( I 8)
KCKOFFBETUBNS NO YDS AVG LG TD
FTaylor 1412 2 0 0 84 RT Zach Wiegert(8)
Stith 33 785 23 8 47 0
J Smith 8 0 8 0 0 48 Todd Fordham (8)
Barlow 11 224 2 0 4 27 0
McCardell 5 0 5 0 0 30 TE Kyle Brady (16)
Mack 6 104 173 35 0
Brady 3 0 3 0 0 20 WR Keenan McCardell (16)
Soward 4 93 23 3 28 0
Lindsey 0 0 0 0 515 5i7 0 20 QB Mark Brunell (16)
Whined 4 67 168 20 0
Whitted 3 0 3 0 0 18 RB Fred Taylor (13)
J Williams 2 50 250 30 0
Brunell 2 2 0 0 0 12 FB Daimon Sheiton (9)
Fordham 1 0 0 0 0 0
Howard 1 1 0 0 0 6 Lerov 1 0 0 0 0 0
A Johnson 1 1 0 0 0 6 DEFENSE
Jaguars 62 1323 21.3 47 0
Mack 1 1 0 0 0 6 LE Renaldo Wynn (14)
Opponents 73 1523 20.9 66 1
Soward 1 0 1 0 0 6 LT Gary Walker (14)
Stith 1 1 0 0 0 6 RT Seth Payne (16)
Jaguars 40 18 22 0 3813829133 0367 RE Tony Brackens (16)
Opponents 39 14 23 2 3613617124 1327 SLB Kevin Hardy (6)
Lonnie Marts (2)
2-point conversions: Brady, Jaguars 1-1, MLB T J Slaughter (7)
Opponents 2-3 Hardy Nickerson (4)
WLB Kevin Hardy (10)
Brant Boyer (4)
LCB Fernando Bryant (14)
2 G RCB Aaron Beasley (14)
Brunell 512 311 607 3640 71 20 14 671 541289 840 SS Donovin Darius (16)
Martin 33 22 66 7 307 9 30 2 1 65t 010 104 0 FS Rayna Stewart (9)
Jaguars M5 333 61.1 3947 7.24 22 15 671 541289 85.2 Mike Logan (7)
Opponents 458 258 56.3 3407 7.44 23 12 771 401247 85.8
 1996 AFC WILD-CARD PLAYOFF 0 JAGUARS 30, BILLS 27
DECEMBER 28,1996,RICH STADIUM
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (10-7)10
BUFFALO BILLS (10-7)
7 3 10
1 4 3 3 7
-
-
27
30 ,^
The Jaguars won their first-ever playoff game with a come-from-behind victory over Buffalo and became the
first road team to win a postseason game at Rich Stadium. Natrone Means rushed for 175 yards and a touch-
down, and Mike Hollis kicked three field goals, the game-winner with 3:07 to play. Buffalo jumped out to a 7-
0 lead, but Clyde Simmons intercepted Jim Kelly and ran 20 yards for a score to tie the game. Simmons also
had two sacks. Buffalo took a 27-20 lead early in the fourth quarter, but Mark Brunell found Jimmy Smith for
a 2-yard TD pass to tie the score, and Aaron Beasley recovered a furnble prior to Hollis'field goal.
TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY TEAM STATS JAX BUFF
Buff. 1 11-30 Thomas 7 pass from Kelly (Christie kick) First downs 18 19
Jax. 1 6:26 Simmons 20 interception return (Hollis kick) Total Yards 409 308
Buff. 1 2:26 Thomas 2 run (Christie kick) Rushing Yards 184 92
Jax. 1 0:Io Hollis 27 field goal Passing Yards 225 21 6
Jax. 2 3:45 Means 30 run (Hollis kick) Att-Comp-Int 33-18-2 36-22-1
Buff. 2 1 5 6 Christie 33 field goal Third Downs 7-17 5-15
Buff. 3 10:20 Christie 47 field goal Fourth Downs 1-1 0-1
Jax. 3 2:45 Hollis 24 field goal Punts-Avg. 5-50.6 5-43.2
Buff. 4 14:17 Burris 38 interception return (Christie kick) Fumbles-Lost 0-0 4-2
Jax. 4 8:40 Smith 2 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) Penalties-Yards 6-42 6-39
Jax. 4 3:07 Hollis 45 field goal Possession 33:06 26:54
. 70.213
Attendance:
. .. .
JAGUARS RUSHING: Means 31-175 (1 TD), Brunell 3-9, Stewart 1-0.
BILLS RUSHING: Thomas 14-50 (1 TD), Kelly 4-18, Holmes 9-10, Tasker 1-9, Tindale 1-5.
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 33-18-239, 1 TD, 2 INT.
BILLS PASSING: Kelly 32-21-239, 1 TD, 1 INT. Collins 4-1-7, 0 TD, 0 INT.
JAGUARS RECEIVING: Smith 5-58 (1 TD), McCardeIl 4-76, Mitchell 3-64, Maston 2-21, Jackson 1-11,
Brown 1-8, Stewart 1-5, Means 1-(-4).
BILLS RECEIVING: Early 9-122, Reed 3-32, Tasker 3-30, Johnson 3-27, Thomas 3-24, Holmes 1-11.

1996 AFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF 0 JAGUARS 30, BRONCOS 27

JANUARY 4,1997,MILE HIGH STADIUM
JACKSONVILLEJAGUARS(11-7) 0 13 7 10 - 30
DENVER BRONCOS (13-4) 12 0 0 15 - 27
The Jaguars won their seventh straight game as they shocked the football world with their upset victory
over the 13-3 Broncos. After falling behind 12-0, the Jaguars scored on their next six possessions, all on
drives of 50 yards and longer, taking a 30-20 lead. Denver had not lost at home all season and had not
lost a playoff game at Mile High Stadium since 1984. Natrone Means rushed for 140 yards, and Mark
Brunell threw TD passes to Keenan McCardell and Jimmy Smith. The Jaguars dominated in yards, first
downs and time of possession.
TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY TEAMSTATS JAX DEN
Den. 1 6:22 Hebron 1 run (Elam kick blocked by Simmons) First downs 22 21
Den. 1 0:33 Sharpe 18 pass from Elway (run failed) Total Yards 443 351
Jax. 2 11:I5 Hollis 46 field goal Rushing Yards 203 126
Jax. 2 258 Means 8 run (Hollis kick) Passing Yards 240 225
Jax. 2 030 Hollis 42 field goal An-Comp-Int 29-18-0 38-25-0
Jax. 3 851 McCardell 31 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) Third Downs 8-15 6-12
Jax. 4 10:51 Hollis 22 field goal Fourth Downs 0-0 1-1
Den. 4 7:37 Davis 2 run (Davis run) Punts-Avg. 3-39.7 5-42.6
Jax. 4 3:39 Smith 16 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0
Den. 4 1:50 McCaffrey 15 pass from Elway (Elam kick) Penalties-Yards 3-18 8-64
Possession 32:24 27%
Attendance: 75,678
JAGUARS RUSHING: Means 21-140 (1 TD), Brunell 7-44, Stewart 8-19.
BRONCOS RUSHING: Davis 14-91 (1 TD), Elway 5-30, Hebron 2-5 (1 TD).
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 29-18-245,2 TD, 0 Int.
BRONCOS PASSING: Elway 38-25-226,2 TD, 0 Int.
JAGUARS RECEIVING: McCardell 5-59 (1 TD), Means 4-46, Smith 3-71 (1 TD), Jackson 3-35. Mitchell
2-9, Stewart 1-25.
BRONCOS RECEIVING: Davis 7-24, Miller 5-67, McCaffrey 5-54 (1 TD), Graver 3-17, Sharpe 2-31 (1 TD),
Carswell 2-1 8, R.Smith 1-15.
 1996 AFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 0 PATRIOTS 20, JAGUAR
JANUARY 12,1997, FOXBORO STADIUM
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (11-8) 0 3 3 0 - 6
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (13-5) 7 6 0 7 - 20 1
In just their second season, the Jaguars' saw their hopes of reaching the Super Bowl ended in the AFC
Championship game on a cold day in New England.The game began ominously for Jacksonville on its first
series, when Bryan Barker fielded a high snap and was tackled at the Jaguars' four-yard line. The Patriots
scored a touchdown two plays later. Mistakes haunted the Jaguars throughout the game, with a total of
four turnovers - three on their last four possessions - including an end zone interception and a fumble that
was returned for a touchdown. The Jaguars held the ball for 34:43 and held the Patriots to just 234 yards,
but Jacksonville could manage only two field goals by Mike Hollis.
TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY TEAMSTATS JAX NE
NE 1 12:34 Martin 1 run (Vinatieri kick) First downs
Jax. 2 10:33 Hollis 32 field goal Total Yards
NE 2 7:23 Vinatieri 29 field goal Rushing Yards
NE 2 0:00 Vinatieri 20 field goal Passing Yards
Jax. 3 2:37 Hollis 28 field goal An-Comp-lnt
NE 4 2:24 Smith 47 fumble return (Vinatieri kick) Third Downs
Fourth Downs 0-2 1-2
Punts-Avg. 5-36.4 6-39.7
Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-1
Penalties-Yards 4-23 2-5
Possession 34:43 25:17
Attendance: 60,190
JAGUARS RUSHING: Means 19-43, Stewart 7-40, Brunell 6-34, Barker 1-(-16).
PATRIOTS RUSHING: Martin 19-59 (1 TD), Meggett 3-9, Bledsoe 1-4, Byars 1-1.
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 38-20-190, 0 TD, 2 Int
PATRIOTS PASSING: Bledsoe 33-20-178, 0 TD.1 Int.
JAGUARS RECEIVING: Mitchell 7-63, McCardell 6-62, Smith 3-45, Stewart 2-8, Brown 1-10, Barlow 1-2
PATRIOTS RECEIVING: Glenn 5-33, Jefferson 4-91, Byars 4-16, Martin 3-18, Meggett 3-15, Coates 1-5.

^
1997 AFC WILD-CARD PLAYOFF 0 BRONCOS 42, JAGUARS 17
DECEMBER 27,1997, MILE HIGH STADIUM
JACKSONVILLEJAGUARS(11-6) 0
DENVER BRONCOS (13-4) 14
7
7
10
0
0
21
-
-
17
42
The Jaguars returned to the site of their historic playoff upset over Denver a year earlier, but the outcome
was not to be the same. The Broncos took a 21-0 lead early in the second quarter, however the Jaguars
closed the gap to 21-17 in the third quarter with a blocked punt returned for a touchdown and looked to
make a rally. On the next series the defense forced a fumble, but the Jaguars could not capitalize as a
fumbled snap at the Denver 16-yard line ended the Jaguars' momentum. The Broncos rolled up 51 1
yards on offense, 310 of them on the ground, and scored five rushing touchdowns in the game. The
Jaguars held the ball for just 19:01, their lowest time of possession ever.
TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY TEAMSTATS JAX DEN
Den. 1 6:22 Hebron 1 run (Elam kick blocked by Simmons) First downs 14 28
Den. 1 7:39 Davis 2 run (Elam kick) Total Yards 237 511
Den. 1 2:37 Smith 43 pass from Elway (Elam kick) Rushing Yards 50 310
Den. 2 10:46 Davis 5 run (Elam kick) Passing Yards 187 201
Jax. 2 5.09 Means 1 run (Hollis kick) Att-Comp-Int 32-18-1 24-16-0
Jax. 3 13.33 Hollis 38 field goal Third Downs 3-10 12-16
Jax. 3 9:16 Davis 29 blocked punt return (Hollis kick) Fourth Downs 0-1 1-1
Den. 4 13:21 Loville 25 run (Elam kick) Punts-Avg. 4-29.5 3-33.0
Den 4 3:43 Loville 8 run (Elam kick) Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-2
Den. 4 1:I1 Hebron 6 run (Elam kick) Penalties-Yards 9-54 9-94
Possession 19:Ol 40:59
Attendance: 74,481
JAGUARS RUSHING: Means 10-40 (1 TD), Stewart 1-6, Brunell 3-4.
BRONCOS RUSHING: Davis 31-184 (ZTD), Loville 11-103 (2TD), Hebron 6-23 (1 TD), Elway 1-0.
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell32-18-203, 0 TD, 1 INT.
BRONCOS PASSING: Elway 24-16-223, 1 TD, 0 INT.
JAGUARS RECEIVING: McCardell 6-55, Smith 6-55, Stewart 3-46, Jones 1-37, Mitchell 1-7, Means 1-3.

,
BRONCOS RECEIVING: Davis 4-11, Smith 3-99 (1 TD), McCaffrey 2-33, Green 2-32, Sharpe 2-29,
Griffith 2-9, Loville 1-10.
 1998 AFC WILD-CARD PLAYOFF Â JAGUARS 25, PATRIOTS 10
JANUARY 3,1999, ALLTEL STADIUM
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (9-8) 0 0 7 3 -
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (12-5) 6 6 0 13 - 25
The Jaguars hosted their first-ever home playoff game and defeated the Patriots to advance to the division-
al playoffs. Mark Brunell returned as the starter after missing nearly three games with a high ankle sprain,
but for the Patriots, Scott Zolak started for the injured Drew Bledsoe.The Patriots did not score on their eight
first-half possessions. The Jaguars took advantage and scored on two Mike Hollis field goals and a 13-yard
run by Fred Taylor. New England scored 10 points before the Jaguars bounced back with 13 in the fourth
quarter. Taylor's 162 yards rushing were the second most in a postseason game in Jaguars' history, and
his 33 attempts were the most. Hollis'four field goals without a miss extended his streak of consecutive field
goals in the postseason to 12 and broke his postseason single-game record.
TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY TEAM STATS NE JAX
Jax. 1 8 5 7 Hollis 35 field goal First downs 14 17
Jax. 1 2:Ol Hollis 24 field goal Total Yards 206 308
Jax. 2 558 Taylor 13 run (2-point run failed) Rushing Yards 35 160
N.E. 3 4:27 Edwards 1 run (Vinatieri kick) Passing Yards 171 148
N.E. 4 14:48 Vinatieri 27 field goal Att-Comp-Int 44-21-1 34-14-0
Jax. 4 12:24 Smith 37 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) Third Downs 5-15 7-18
Jax. 4 5 5 2 Hollis 34 field goal Fourth Downs 0-1 0-1
Jax. 4 1:44 Hollis 21 field goal Punts-Avg. 8-47.3 6-44.8
Fumbles-Lost 4-2 2-0
Penalties-Yards 6-50 4-35
Possession 28:OO 32:OO
Attendance: 71, 139
JAGUARS RUSHING: F. Taylor 33-162 (1 TD), Brunell 4- (-2)
PATRIOTS RUSHING: Edwards 17-28 (1 TD), Shaw 1-4, Carter 1-3
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 34-14-1 61, 1 TD, 0 INT
PATRIOTS PASSING: Zolak 44-21-190, 0 TD, 1 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: McCardell6-72, Smith 5-56 (1 TD), Mitchell 1-22, D. Jones 1-8, Shelton 1-3
PATRIOTS RECEIVING: Brown 4-46, Jefferson 4-30, Simmons 3-42, Edwards 3-33, Cullors 2-17,
Coates 2-10, Carter 2-3, Purnell 1-9

1998 AFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF Â JETS 34. JAGUARS 24

JANUARY 10,1999, GIANTS STADIUM'
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (12-6) 0 7 7 10 - 24
NEW YORK JETS (13-4) 7 10 14 3 - 34
The Jaguars' season ended in 26 degree temperatures in New York, with the Jets jumping out to a 17-0
lead and coasting to the win. Jacksonville's only first half score was a 52-yard pass from Mark Brunell to
Jimmy Smith on the final play.The Jaguars couldn't stop NewYork's Keyshawn Johnson, who scored both
rushing and receiving and also intercepted a pass. With the score 31 -24 late in the fourth quarter, Brunell,
who threw three TDs and three interceptions, had a chance to tie the game late after a Donovin Darius
interception of Vinny Testaverde in the end zone. But the Jaguars went 3-and-out and the Jets added a
field goal for their final points. Smith caught two TD passes and became the first Jaguar to have 100
receiving yards in a playoff game.
TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY TEAM STATS JAX NYJ
NYJ 1 10:26 Johnson 21 pass from Testaverde (Hall kick) First downs 14 29
NYJ 2 10:35 Hall 52 field goal Total Yards 251 429
NYJ 2 0:33 Johnson 10 run (Hall kick) Rushing Yards 95 151
Jax. 2 0:oo Smith 52 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) Passing Yards 156 278
NYJ 3 9:13 Martin 1 run (Hall kick) An-Comp-Int 31-12-3 36-24-1
Jax. 3 8:08 McCardeIl 3 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) Third Downs 4-12 10-14
NYJ 3 236 Martin 1 run (Hall kick) Fourth Downs 1-2 0-0
Jax. 4 9:58 Smith 19 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) Punts-Avg. 3-37.0 2-34.5
Jax. 4 6:38 Hollis 37 field goal Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-2
NYJ 4 0:24 Hall 30 field goal Penalties-Yards 3-25 5-38
Possession 20:44 3936

JETS RECEIVING: Johnson 9-121 f1 ?D).

,. Martin 6-58. ~ h r e b e4-45.
\
t , Bvars
, 2 1 <ward 1 Brady 1-
17, Meggett 1-14
 1999 AFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF
JANUARY 15,2000, ALLTEL STADIUM
MIAMI DOLPHINS (10-8) 0
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (15-2) 24
JAGUARS 62, DOLPHINS 7

7
17
0
14
0 -
7 -
7
-
62 Ff^-
Scoring on their first five possessions, the Jaguars advanced to their second AFC Championship game in four
seasons with a record-settingdefeat of Miami, in what would be Dan Marino's final game.The 62 points scored
were the second most in NFL postseason history and the most scored in an AFC playoff game, and the 55-point
margin of victory was the second largest in NFL postseason history. Mark Brunell returned to action after miss-
ing the season finale with a knee injury. FredTaylor ran 90 yards for a touchdown, the longest in NFL postseason
history.The 41 points in the first half also tied the NFL postseasonrecord. Jay Fiedler connectedwith Jimmy Smith
for a 70-yard touchdown to take a 48-7 lead. The Jaguars scored twice more in the game, on a touchdown catch
by Alvis Whitted, and a five-yard run by Chris Howard The 62 points scored were the Jaguars' most ever.
TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY TEAM STATS MIA JAX
Jax. 1 10:32 Smith 8 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) First downs 10 21
Jax. 1 6:19 Hollis 45 field goal Total Yards 131 520
Jax. 1 3:46 Taylor 90 run (Hollis kick) Rushing Yards 21 257
Jax. 1 3 2 1 Brackens 16 fumble return (Hollis kick) Passing Yards 110 263
Jax. 2 14:48 Taylor 39 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick) Att-Comp-Int 41-16-2 20-12-1
Jax. 2 12:05 Stewart 25 run (Hollis kick) Third Downs 2-13 8-16
Jax. 2 1:51 Hollis 28 field goal Fourth Downs 0-2 0-0
Mia. 2 0:03 Gadsden 20 pass from Marino (Mare kick) Punts-Av~. 9-39.6 5-39.0
Jax. 3 12:03 Smith 70 pass from Fiedler (Hollis kick) Fumbles-Lost 6-5 1-1
Jax. 3 6-19 Whitted 38 pass from Fiedler (Hollis kick) Penalties-Yards 9-88 7-51
Jax. 4 10:37 Howard 5 run (Hollis kick) Possession 24:37 35:23
Attendance: 7 5 173
JAGUARS RUSHING: Taylor 18-135 (1 TD), Stewart 11-62 (1 TD), Howard 15-54(1 TD), Brunell 1-6, Shelton 1-0
DOLPHINS RUSHING: Denson 6-10, Pritchett 2-10, Johnson 8-9, Hutton 1-(-8), Marino 1-0
JAGUARS PASSING: Brunei! 9-5-105, 2 TD, 0 iNT; Fiedler 11-7-172, 2 TD, 1 INT; Quinn 0-0-0
DOLPHINS PASSING: Marino 25-1 1-95, 1 TD, 2 INT; Huard 16-5-46, 0 TD, 0 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: Smith 5-136 (2 TD), McCardell 4-52, Taylor 1-39 (1 TD), Whitted 1-38 (1 TD),
Shelton 1-12
DOLPHINS RECEIVING: Gadsden 6-62 (1 TD), Konrad 3-30, McDuffie 2-19, Pritchett 2-7, Johnson 2-
11, Drayton 1-2

1999 AFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TITANS 33. JAGUARS 14

JANUARY 23,2000, ALLTEL STADIUM
TENNESSEE TITANS (16-3) 7 3 1 6 7 - 3 3
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS(15-3) 7 7 0 0 - 14
The Jaguars'season came to a sudden end, asTennesseedefeated Jacksonville for the third time in the sea-
son. A record crowd of 75,206 saw the Jaguars get off to a fast start, with Kyle Brady scoring a touchdown on
a seven-yard pass from Mark Brunell. The Titans responded with a nine-yard touchdown catch by Yancey
Thigpen.Then the Jaguars took a 14-7 lead on a 33-yardTD run by James Stewart. But Reggie Barlow fum-
bled a punt that was recovered by the Titans and converted to a 34-yard field goal The second half was all
Tennessee, as the Titans scored 23 unanswered points and shut out the Jaguars The Titans got a one-yard
touchdown run by Steve McNair. Then came a safety of Mark Brunell safety, and on the free kick, Derrick
Mason returnedthe bail 80 yards for a touchdown.The Jaguars could not recover, as they had three turnovers
in the last 16 minutes of the game. Tennessee scored once in the fourth quarter for the 33-14 final score.
TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY TEAMSTATS TENN JAX
Jax. 1 11:20 Brady 7 pass from Bruneli (Hollis kick) First downs 17 20
Ten. 1 5:30 Thigpen 9 pass from McNair (Hollis kick) Total Yards 289 360
Jax 2 4:36 Stewart 33 run (Hollis kick) RushingYards 177 144
Ten. 2 0:20 Del Greco 34 field goal Passing Yards 112 216
Ten. 3 9:24 McNair 1 run (Del Greco kick) Att-Comp-Int 23-14-1 38-14-2
Ten. 3 513 Brunell sacked by Evans and Fisk for safety Third Downs 3-10 3-10
Ten. 3 4:56 Mason 80 free kick return (Del Greco kick) Fourth Downs 0-0 0-2
Ten. 4 659 McNair 1 run (Del Grew kick) Punts-Avg. 5-39.8 3-45.3
Fumbles-Lost 5-3 5-4
Penalties-Yards 5-39 9-100
Possession 31 :36 2824
Attendance: 75,206
JAGUARS RUSHING: F.Taylor 19-110, Stewart 3-35 (1 TD), Brunell 1-(-1)
TITANS RUSHING: McNair 9-91 (2 TD), George 25-86
b JAGUARS PASSING: Brunell 38-19-226, 1 TD, 2 INT
TITANS PASSING: McNair 23-14-112, 1 TD, 1 INT
JAGUARS RECEIVING: McCardell 6-67, Smith 5-92, Brady 5-44 (1 TD), Taylor 2-16, Jones 1-7
TITANS RECEIVING: Harris 3-33, George 3-19, Byrd 2-19, Thigpen 2-16 (1 TD), Wycheck 2-12, Dyson
1-12, Neal
 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS / REGULAR SEASON
SERVICE
SEASONS
7 Tony Boselli, Mark Brunell, Mike Hollis,
Jimmy Smith
6 Bryan Barker, Aaron Beasley, Brant Boyer,
Tony Brackens, Rich Grifflth, Kevin Hardy,
Keenan McCardell, Joel Smeenge
MOST GAMES PLAYED
111 Jimmy Smith
108 Mike Hollis
102 Mark Brunell
96 Bryan Barker
95 Keenan McCardell
91 Tony Boselli
87 Rich Griffith
87 Tony Brackens
86 Kevin Hardy
84 Joel Smeenge
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED
96 Bryan Barker (1995-2000)
88 Jimmy Smith (1995-2000)
82 Mike Hollis (1995-2000)
74 Ben Coleman (1995-99)
64 Pete Mitchell (1995-98)
63 Kevin Hardy (1997-2001)
57 Travis Davis (1995-98)
MOST STARTS
99 Mark Brunell
92 Keenan McCardell
90 Tony Boselli, Jimmy Smith
83 Kevin Hardy
71 Aaron Beasley
65 Ben Coleman
63 Leon Searcy, Renaldo Wynn
57 Donovin Darius
55 Tony Brackens
MOST CONSECUTIVE STARTS
58 Kevin Hardy (12/21/97 through 11118/01)
48 Ben Coleman (911196 through 12/28/98)
45 Leon Searcy (911196 through 12/6/98)
43 Keenan McCardell (10/17/99through 1/6/02)
39 Chris Hudson (911196 through 10/25/98)
37 Tony Boselli (10/1/95 through 11/2/97)
37 Tony Boselli (12/13/98 through 9/23/01)
33 Donovin Darius (9112199 through 9/9/01)
32 Jimmy Smith (1 1/17/96 through 11/15/98)
32 Mickey Washington (9/3/95 through 12/22/96)
32 Brad Meester (9/3/00 through 1/6/02)
MOST POINTS
Career
764 Mike Hollis (1995-2001), 175 FG, 239 PAT
278 Jimmy Smith (1995-2001), 46 TD, 1 2-PT
228 James Stewart (1995-99), 38 TD
222 Fred Taylor (1998-2001), 37 TD
190 Keenan Wandell (1996-mi), XTD, 5 2-PT
84 Mark Brunell (1995-2001), 13 TD, 3 2-PT
1
72 Natrone Means (1996-97), 12 TD
66 Willie Jackson (1995-97), 10 TD, 3 2-PT
66 Stacey Mack (1999-2001), 11 TD
66 Damon Jones (1997-2001), 11 TD
Season
134 Mike Hollis (1997), 31 FG, 41 PAT
130 Mike Hollis (1999), 31 FG, 37 PAT
117 Mike Hollis (1996), 30 FG, 27 PAT
108 Mike Hollis (1998), 21 FG, 45 PAT
105 Mike Hollis (2000), 24 FG, 33 PAT
102 Fred Taylor (1998), 17 TD
87 Mike Hollis (1995), 20 FG, 27 PAT
84 Fred Taylor (2000), 14 TD
83 Mike Hollis (2001), 18 FG, 29 PAT
78 James Stewart (1999), 13 TD
Game
30 James Stewart (10/12/97 vs. Phil.), 5 TD
24 Fred Taylor (11119/00 at Pin.), 4 TD
18 Jimmy Smith (1213195 at Den.), 3 TD
18 Fred Taylor (11/15/98 vs. T.B.), 3 TD
18 Jimmy Smith (9110100 at Balt.), 3 TD
18 Mike Hollis (9/10/00 at Bait.), 5 FG, 3 PAT
18 Fred Taylor (12/3/00 vs. Clev.), 3 TD
MOST POINTS, ROOKIE
Season
102 Fred Taylor (1998), 17 TD
18 James Stewart (1995), 3 TD
18 Elvis Joseph (2001), 3 TD
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING
67 Mike Hollis (12124195 through 9/10/00)
25 Mike Hollis (10116/00 through 12/30/01)
14 Mike Hollis (913195 through 12/10/95)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING A
TOUCHDOWN
7 Fred Taylor (1 1112/00 through 12/23/00)
5 Fred Taylor (10125198 through 11/22/98)
4 Natrone Means (11/9/97 through 11/30/97)
4 James Stewart (11/21/99through 12/13/99)
4 Fred Taylor (12/13/99 through 1/2/00)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS
Career
46 Jimmy Smith (1995-2001), 44 receiving,
1 kickoff return, 1 blocked punt
38 James Stewart (1995-99), 33 rushing,
5 receiving
37 Fred Taylor (1998-2001), 32 rushing,
5 receiving
30 Keenan McCardell (1996-2001), 30 receiving
13 Mark Brunell (1995-2001), 13 rushing
12 Natrone Means (1996-97), 11 rushing,
1 receiving
11 Damon Jones (1997-2001), 11 receiving
11 Stacey Mack (1999-2001), 10 rushing,
1 receiving
Season
17 Fred Taylor (1998), 14 rushing, 3 receiving
14 Fred Taylor (2000), 12 rushing, 2 receiving
13 James Stewart (1999), 13 rushing
10 James Stewart (1996), 8 rushing, 2 receiving
10 Stacey Mack (2001), 9 rushing, 1 receiving
 9 James Stewart (1997), 8 rushing, 1 receiving
9 Natrone Means (1997), 9 rushing
Game
5 James Stewart (10112/97 vs Phil ), 5 rushing
4 Fred Taylor (11119100 at Pitt ), 3 rushing,
1 receiving
3 Jimmy Smith (1213195 at Den ), 1 receiving,
1 kickoff return, 1 blocked punt
3 Fred Taylor (11/15/98 vs T.B.), 3 rushing
3 Jimmy Smith (9110100 at Balt.), 3 receiving
3 Fred Taylor (1213100 vs Clev.), 3 rushing
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, ROOKIE
Season
17 Fred Taylor (1998), 14 rushing, 3 receiving
3 James Stewart (1995), 2 rushing, 1 receiving
3 Elvis Joseph (2001), 2 receiving, 1 kfctoff return
MOST FIELD GOALS
Career
175 Mike Hollis (1995-2001), 217 attempts
Season
31 Mike Hollis (1997), 36 attempts
31 Mike Hollis (1999), 38 attempts
30 Mike Hollis (1996), 36 attempts
24 Mike Hollis (2000), 26 attempts
21 Mike Hollis (1998), 26 attempts
Game
5 Mike Hollis (1211196 vs. Cin.), 5 attempts
5 Mike Hollis (11130197vs. Balt.), 5 attempts
5 Mike Hollis (9110100 at Balt.), 5 attempts
4 Mike Hollis (6 games)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING A
FIELD GOAL
10 Mike Hollis (9112199 through 11/21/99)
8 Mike Hollis (I2124195 through 10113196)
7 Mike Hollis (11110196 through 12/22/96)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS
20 Mike Hollis (1111198 through 9/19/99)
16 Mike Hollis (10112197 through 11130197)
13 Mike Hollis (913100 through 10129100)
12 Mike Hollis (9126199 through 11/7/99)
HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
Career (minimum 25 attempts)
80.65 Mike Hollis (1995-2001), 175 of 217
Season (minimum 16 attempts)
92.3 Mike Hollis (2000), 24 of 26
86.1 Mike Hollis (1997), 31 of 36
83.3 Mike Hollis (1996), 30 of 36
81.6 Mike Hollis (1999), 31 of 38
80.8 Mike Hollis (1998), 21 of 26
LONGEST FIELD GOALS
53 Mike Hollis (I018195 vs. Pittsburgh)
53 Mike Hollis (9129196 vs. Carolina)
52 Mike Hollis (911196 vs. Pittsburgh)
52 Mike Hollis (917197 vs. N.Y. Giants)
52 Mike Hollis (1 1/9/97 vs. Kansas City)
51 Mike Hollis (10122100 vs. Washington)
MOST EXTRA POINTS
Career
239 Mike Hollis (1995-2001), 242 attempts
Season
45 Mike Hollis (1998), 45 attempts
41 Mike Hollis (1997), 41 attempts
37 Mike Hollis (1999), 37 attempts
33 Mike Hollis (2000), 33 attempts
Game
6 Mike Hollis (11/1/98 at Balt.), 6 attempts
6 Mike Hollis (1213100 vs. Clev.), 6 attempts
5 Mike Hollis (10112/97 vs. Phil.), 5 attempts
5 Mike Hollis (I0131199 at Cin.), 5 attempts
5 Mike Hollis (11121199~s.N.O.), 5 attempts
5 Mike Hollis ( l a 10100 vs. Ariz.), 5 attempts
MOST CONSECUTIVE EXTRA POINTS
220 Mike Hollis (I0122195 through 12/9/01)
HIGHEST EXTRA-POINT PERCENTAGE
Career
98.8 Mike Hollis (1995-2001), 239 of 242
MOST TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS
Career
5 Keenan McCardell (1996-2001), 5 pass
3 Willie Jackson (1995-97), 3 pass
3 Mark Brunell (1995-2000), 3 run
Game
1 Willie Jackson (I2124195 vs. Clev.), 1 pass
1 Mark Brunell (9122196 at N.E ), 1 run
1 Keenan McCaretell(10113196vs.NYJ), 1 pass
1 Keenan McCardell (11110196vs. Bait.), 1 pass
1 Mark Brunell (1 1/24/96 at Balt.), 1 run
1 Willie Jackson (1211196 vs. Cin.), 1 pass
1 Willie Jackson (10119/97 at Dall.), 1 pass
1 Keenan McCardell (11/22/98 at Pitt), 1 pass
1 Mark Brunell (9112/99 vs. S.F.), 1 run
1 Kyle Brady (10117199 at NYJ), 1 pass
1 Keenan McCardell(11/28/99 at Bait.), 1 pass
1 Jimmy Smith (1 1/28/99 at Balt.), 1 pass
1 Kyle Brady (12123100 at NYG), 1 pass
1 Keenan McCardell(12~3101vs. G.B.), 1 pass
MOST YARDS PASSING
Career
22,426 Mark Brunell (1995-2001), 1,885 of 3,118
952 Steve Beuerlein (1995), 71 of 142
748 Jonathan Quinn (1998-2001), 66 of 125
662 Jamie Martin (1998, 2000), 49 of 78
656 Jay Fiedler (1999), 61 of 94
368 Rob Johnson (1995-97), 25 of 35
Season
4,367* Mark Brunell (1996), 353 of 557
* NFL Leader
3,640 Mark Brunell (2000), 31 1 of 512
3,309 Mark Brunell (2001), 289 of 473
3,281 Mark Brunell (1997), 264 of 435
3,060 Mark Brunell (1999), 259 of 441
Game
432 Mark Brunell (9122196 at N.E.), 23 of 39
421 Mark Brunell (10120196 at St. L.), 37 of 52
386 Mark Brunell (9110100 at Balt.), 28 of 50
376 Mark Brunell (9120198 vs. Balt.), 25 of 34
356 Mark Brunell (1211196 vs. Cm.), 21 of 34
354 Mark Brunell (11110196 vs Balt.), 24 of 37
MOST PASS ATTEMPTS
Career
3,118 Mark Brunell(1995-2001), 1,885 completions
142 Steve Beuerlein (1995), 71 completions
125 Jonathan Quinn (1998-2001), 66 completions
94 Jay Fiedler (1999), 61 completions
 78 Jamie Martin (1998, 2000), 49 completions
Season
557 Mark Brunell (1996), 353 completions
512 Mark Brunell (2000), 311 completions
473 Mark Brunell (2001), 289 completions
441 Mark Brunell (1999), 259 completions
435 Mark Brunell (1997), 264 completions
Game
52 Mark Brunell (10/20/96 at St. L.), 37 comp.
50 Mark Brunell (9/10/00 at Balt ), 28 comp
48 Mark Brunell (10115/95 vs. Chi.), 30 comp.
47 Mark Brunell (11/17/96 at Pitt.), 28 comp.
47 Mark Brunell (11/28/99 at Balt.), 27 comp.
MOST PASS ATTEMPTS, ROOKIE
Season
64 Jonathan Quinn (1998), 34 completions
Game
27 Jonathan Quinn (12/20198at Minn.), 12 comp.
19 Jonathan Quinn (12/28/98 vs. Pitt), 10 comp.
18 Jonathan Quinn (12/13/98vs.Tenn.), 12 amp.
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS
Career
1,885 Mark Brunell (1995-2001), 3,118 attempts
71 Steve Beuerlein (1995), 142 attempts
66 Jonathan Quinn (1998-2001), 125 attempts
61 Jay Fiedler (1999), 94 attempts
49 Jamie Martin (1998, 2000), 78 attempts
Season
353 Mark Brunell (1996), 557 attempts
31 1 Mark Brunell (2000), 512 attempts
289 Mark Brunell (2001), 473 attempts
264 Mark Brunell (1997), 435 attempts
259 Mark Brunell (1999), 441 attempts
Game
37 Mark Brunell (10/20/96 at St L.), 52 att
30 Mark Brunell (10115/95 vs Chi ), 48 att.
28 Mark Brunell (1016196 at N.O.), 35 att.
28 Mark Brunell (11117/96 at Pitt.), 47 att.
28 Mark Brunell (11/24/96 at Bait.), 46 att.
28 Mark Brunell (10125198 at Den.), 46 att.
28 Jay Fiedler (1/2/00 vs. Gin.), 39 att
28 Mark Brunell (9/10/00 at Balt.), 50 att.
MOST CONSECUTIVE PASS COMPLETIONS
13 Mark Brunell (10/6/96 at New Orleans)
11 Mark Brunell (12/15/96 vs. Seattle
through 12/22/96 vs. Atlanta)
11 Mark Brunell (10/22/00 vs. Washington
through 10/29/00 at Dallas)
10 Jay Fiedler (1/2/00 vs. Cincinnati)
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS, ROOKIE
Season
34 Jonathan Quinn (1998), 64 attempts
Game
12 Jonathan Quinn (12/13/98 vs. Tenn.), 18 att.
12 Jonathan Quinn (12/20/98 at Minn.), 27 att.
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES
Career
125 Mark Brunell (1995-2001)
4 Steve Beuerlein (1995)
4 Jamie Martin (1998, 2000)
3 Jonathan Quinn (1998-2001)
Season
20 Mark Brunell (1998)
20 Mark Brunell (2000)
19 Mark Brunell (1996)
19 Mark Brunell (2001)
18 Mark Brunell (1997)
Game
4 Mark Brunell (11/29/98 at Cincinnati)
3 Mark Brunell (10/15/95 vs. Chicago)
3 Mark Brunell (12110195 vs. Indianapolis)
3 Mark Brunell (9122196 at New England)
3 Mark Brunell (1015197 vs. Cincinnati)
3 Mark Brunell (10119/97 at Dallas)
3 Mark Brunell (10125198 at Denver)
3 Mark Brunell (11/7/99 at Atlanta)
3 Mark Brunell (9110100 at Baltimore)
3 Mark Brunell (10129100 at Dallas)
3 Mark Brunell (9/9/01 vs. Pittsburgh)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A
TOUCHDOWN PASS
12 Mark Brunell (10/7/01 through 1/6/02)
9 Mark Brunell (10/22/00 through 12/23/00)
8 Mark Brunell (9117195 through 11/12/95)
8 Mark Brunell (10119197 through 12/7/97)
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES, ROOKIE
Season
2 Jonathan Quinn (1998)
Game
1 Jonathan Quinn (12/20/98 at Minn.)
1 Jonathan Quinn (12/28/98 vs. Pitt.)
MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED
Career
79 Mark Brunell (1995-2001), 3,118 attempts
7 Steve Beuerlein (1995), 142 attempts
4 Jonathan Quinn (1998-2001), 125 attempts
3 Rob Johnson (1995-97), 35 attempts
Season
20 Mark Brunell (1996), 557 attempts
14 Mark Brunell (2000). 512 attemDts
13 Mark Brunell (2001); 473 attempts
9 Mark Brunell (1998), 354 attempts
9 Mark Brunell (1999), 441 attempts
Game
5 Mark Brunell (10/20/96 at St. L.), 52 att.
3 Steve Beuerlein (12/17/95 at Det.), 21 att.
3 Mark Brunell (11/22/98 at Pitt.), 42 att.
3 Mark Brunell (9126199 vs. Tenn.), 42 att.
3 Mark Brunell (1/6/02 at Chi.), 36 att.
MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED, ROOKIE
Season
3 Jonathan Quinn (1998), 64 attempts
1 Rob Johnson (1995), 7 attempts
Game
2 Jonathan Quinn (12/20/98at Minn.), 27 att.
1 Rob Johnson (12/17/95 at Det.), 7 attempts
1 Jonathan Quinn ( l a 13/98 vs. Tenn.), 18 an.
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH NO
PASSES INTERCEPTED
5 Mark Brunell (12/1/96 through 9/22/97)
5 Mark Brunell (10111/99 through
11114/99)
MOST CONSECUTIVE PASSES WITHOUT AN
INTERCEPTION
172 Mark Brunell (1 1/24/96 through 9/28/97)
 148 Mark Brunell (10/3/99 through 11/21/99) MOST 400-YARD PASSING GAMES
121 Mark Brunell (9124195 through 10/15/95) Career
2 Mark Brunell (1995-2001)
LOWEST INTERCEPTION RATE Season
Career (minimum 125 attempts) 2 Mark Brunell (1996)
2.53 Mark Brunell (1995-2001), 79 of 3,118 att.
3.20 Jonathan Quinn (1998-2001),4 of 125 att. MOST 300-YARD PASSING GAMES
4.93 Steve Beuerlein (1995), 7 of 142 att Career
Season (minimum 140 attempts) 21 Mark Brunell (1995-2001)
1.61 Mark Brunell (1997), 7 of 435 attempts Season
2.02 Mark Brunell (1995), 7 of 346 attempts 6 Mark Brunell (1996)
2.04 Mark Brunell (1999), 9 of 441 attempts 3 Mark Brunell (1997)
2.54 Mark Brunell (1998), 9 of 354 attempts 3 Mark Brunell (1999)
3 Mark Brunell (2000)
HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE
Career (minimum 140 completions) MOST CONSECUTIVE 300-YARD PASSING
60.5 Mark Brunell (1995-2001),1,885 of 3,118 a t GAMES
52 8 Jonathan Quinn (1998-2001), 66 of 125 att. 3 Mark Brunell (1 1/21/99 through 12/2/99)
50.0 Steve Beuerlein (1995), 71 of 142 att 2 Mark Brunell (1 1/24/96 through 12/1/96)
Season (minimum 70 completions) 2 Mark Brunell (9/3/00 through 9/10/00)
63.4 Mark Brunell (1996), 353 of 557 att.
61 .I Mark Brunell (2001), 289 of 473 att. LONGEST PASS COMPLETIONS
60 7 Mark Brunell (1997), 264 of 435 att. 78t Mark Brunell to Fred Taylor
60.7 Mark Brunell (2000), 311 of 512 att. (11/1/98 at Baltimore)
58.8 Mark Brunell (1998), 208 of 354 att. 75 Mark Brunell to Jimmy Smith
Game (minimum 15 completions) (1 1/9/97 vs. Kansas City)
83.3 Rob Johnson (8131197 at Bait.), 20 of 24 att 72t Mark Brunell to Jimmy Smith
83.3 Mark Brunell(10/29/00at Dall.), 20 of 24 att. (9/20/98 vs Baltimore)
80.0 Mark Brunell (10/6/96 at N.O.), 28 of 35 att. 71t Steve Beuerlein to Randy Jordan
75.0 Mark Brunell (12/14/97at Buff.), 24 of 32 att. (9/10/95 at Cincinnati)
73.7 Mark Brunell (10/12/97 vs. Phil.), 14 of 19 att. 67t Jamie Martin to Keenan McCardell
(1216198 vs Detroit)
HIGHEST PASSER RATING 67t Mark Brunell to Keenan McCardell
Career (minimum 250 attempts) (11112/00 vs Seattle)
85.4 Mark Brunell (1995-2001)
Season (among qualifiers) LONGEST TOUCHDOWN PASS COMPLETIONS
#91.2 Mark Brunell (1997) #AFC leader 78 Mark Brunell to Fred Taylor
89.9 Mark Brunell (1998) (1 1/1/98 at Baltimore)
84.1 Mark Brunell (2001) 72 Mark Brunell to Jimmy Smith
84.0 Mark Brunell (1996) (9120198 vs. Baltimore)
84.0 Mark Brunell (2000) 71 Steve Beuerlein to Randy Jordan
(9110195 at Cincinnati)
HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN 67 Jamie Martin to Keenan McCardell
Career (minimum 250 attempts) (12/6/98 vs. Detroit)
7.1 9 Mark Brunell (1995-2001), 67 Mark Brunell to Keenan McCardell
3,118 attempts, 22,426 yards (11/12/00 vs. Seattle)
Season (minimum 150 attempts) 65 Jamie Martin to Jimmy Smith
7.84 Mark Brunell (1996), *NFL leader (12/10/00 vs. Arizona)
557 attempts, 4,367 yards
7.54 Mark Brunell (1997),
435 attempts, 3,281 yards RUSHING
7.35 Mark Brunell (1998),
354 attempts, 2,601 yards MOST RUSHING YARDS
7.1 1 Mark Brunell (2000), Career
512 attempts, 3,640 yards 3,470 Fred Taylor (1998-2001), 745 attempts
7 00 Mark Brunell (2001), 2,951 James Stewart (1995-99), 765 attempts
473 attempts, 3,309 yards 1,993 Mark Brunell (1995-2001), 378 attempts
Game (minimum 20 attempts) 1,330 Natrone Means (1996-97), 396 attempts
12 25 Rob Johnson (8131197 at Baltimore), 1,062 Stacey Mack (1999-2001), 274 attempts
24 attempts, 294 yards Season
11 85 Mark Brunell (1 1/1/98 at Baltimore), 1,399 Fred Taylor (2000), 292 attempts
20 attempts, 237 yards 1,223 Fred Taylor (1998), 264 attempts
11.70 Mark Brunell (11/21/99 vs. New Orleans), 931 James Stewart (1999), 249 attempts
30 attempts, 351 yards 877 Stacey Mack (2001), 213 attempts
11.08 Mark Brunell (9122196 at New England), 823 Natrone Means (1997), 244 attempts
39 attempts, 432 yards Game
11 06 Mark Brunell (9120198 vs. Baltimore), 234 Fred Taylor (11/19/00 at Pin.), 30 att.
34 attempts, 376 yards 183 Fred Taylor (12/6/98 vs. Det.),32 att.
181 Fred Taylor (12/3/00 vs Clev.), 30 att.
 145 James Stewart (12/2/99 vs. Pitt), 30 att.
137 Fred Taylor (12110100 vs. Ariz.), 23 att.
136 Fred Taylor (12/19/99 at Clev.), 26 att.
MOST RUSHING YARDS, ROOKIE
Season
1,223 Fred Taylor (1998), 264 attempts
525 James Stewart (1995), 137 attempts
294 Elvis Joseph (2001), 68 attempts
Game
183 Fred Taylor (12/6/98 vs. Det.), 32 att.
128 Fred Taylor (9/20/98 vs.Balt.), 23 att.
128 Fred Taylor (11115/98 vs. T.B.), 20 att.
MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
Career
765 James Stewart (1995-99), 2,951 yards
745 Fred Taylor (1998-2001), 3,470 yards
396 Natrone Means (1996-97), 1,330 yards
378 Mark Brunell (1995-2001), 1,993 yards
274 Stacey Mack (1999-2001), 1,062 yards
Season
292 Fred Taylor (2000), 1,399 yards
264 Fred Taylor (1998). 1,223 yards
249 James Stewart (1999), 931 yards
244 Natrone Means (1997), 823 yards
213 Stacey Mack (2001), 877 yards
Game
32 Fred Taylor (1216198 vs. Det.), 183 yards
32 Fred Taylor (12/17/00 at Cin.), 110 yards
31 Fred Taylor (10/29/00 at Dall.), 107 yards
30 James Stewart (12/2/99 vs. Pitt.), 145 yards
30 Fred Taylor (11119/00 at Pitt ), 234 yards
30 Fred Taylor (12/3/00 vs. Clev.), 181 yards
MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS, ROOKIE
Season
264 Fred Taylor (1998), 1,223 yards
137 James Stewart (1995), 525 yards
68 Elvis Joseph (2001), 294 yards
Game
32 Fred Taylor (12/6/98 vs. Det.), 183 yards
27 Fred Taylor (1 1/7/98 vs. Cin.), 118 yards
25 Fred Taylor (9127198 at Tenn.), 116 yards
MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS
Career
33 James Stewart (1995-99)
32 Fred Taylor (1998-2001)
13 Mark Brunell (1995-2001)
11 Natrone Means (1996-97)
10 Stacey Mack (1999-2001)
Season
14 Fred Taylor (1998)
13 James Stewart (1999)
12 Fred Taylor (2000)
9 Natrone Means (1997)
9 Stacey Mack (2001)
Game
5 James Stewart (10112/97 vs. Philadelphia)
3 Fred Taylor (1 1/15/98 vs. Tampa Bay)
3 Fred Taylor (11119/00 at Pittsburgh)
3 Fred Taylor (12/3/00 vs. Cleveland)
MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS, ROOKIE
Season
14 Fred Taylor (1998)
2 James Stewart (1995)
Game
3 Fred Taylor (1 1115/98 vs. T.B.)
2 Fred Taylor (10/12/98 vs. Mia.)
2 Fred Taylor (1216198 vs. Det.)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A
RUSHING TOUCHDOWN
4 Natrone Means (11/9/97 through 11/30/97)
4 Fred Taylor (1111198 through 11122198)
4 James Stewart (11/21/99 through 12.11 3/99)
4 Fred Taylor (12/13/99 through 1/2/00)
4 Fred Taylor (12/3/00 through 12/23/00)
HIGHEST RUSHING AVERAGE
Career (minimum 50 attempts)
5.3 Mark Brunell (1995-2001),
378 attempts, 1,993 yards
4.7 Fred Taylor (1998-2001),
745 attempts, 3,470 yards
3.9 James Stewart (1995-99),
765 attempts, 2,951 yards
3.9 Stacey Mack (1999-2001),
274 attempts, 1,062 yards
3.4 Natrone Means (1996-97),
396 attempts, 1,330 yards
Season (minimum 50 attempts)
7 2 Mark Brunell (1995), 67 an., 480 yards
5 0 Mark Brunell (1996), 80 an., 396 yards
4.8 Fred Taylor (2000), 292 att., 1,399 yards
4.6 Fred Taylor (1998), 264 att., 1,223 yards
4 6 Fred Taylor (1999), 159 ati, 732 yards
Game (minimum 10 attempts)
8.5 Fred Taylor (10/31/99 at Cincinnati),
15 for 128 vards
7.8 Fred Taylor (11/19/00 at Pittsburgh),
30 for 234 yards
7.8 Stacey Mack (12/30/01 vs. Kansas City),
16 for 125 yards
7.4 Fred Taylor (10/12/98 vs. Miami),
12 for 89 yards
6.8 James Stewart (10/12/97 vs. Phildelphia),
15 for 102 yards
MOST 200-YARD RUSHING GAMES
Career
1 Fred Taylor (1998-2001)
Season
1 Fred Taylor (2000)
MOST 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES
Career
18 Fred Taylor (1998-2001)
6 James Stewart (1995-99)
3 Stacey Mack (1999-2001)
1 Natrone Means (1996-97)
Season
9 Fred Taylor (2000)
6 Fred Taylor (1998)
3 Fred Taylor (1999)
3 Stacey Mack (2001)
MOST CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD RUSHING
GAMES
9 Fred Taylor (10116/00 through 12/17/00)
3 Stacey Mack (12116/01 through 12/30/01)
2 James Stewart (916198 through 9113/98)
2 Fred Taylor (9120198 through 9/27/98)
2 Fred Taylor (1 1/8/99 through 11/15/98)
 2 Fred Taylor (10131199 through 1117199)
LONGEST RUNS FROM SCRIMMAGE
77t Fred Taylor (10112198 vs. Miami)
71 Fred Taylor (10116100 at Tennessee)
70t Fred Taylor (11115198 vs. Tampa Bay)
54 Stacey Mack (12130101 vs. Kansas City)
52t Fred Taylor (9120198 vs. Baltimore)
52 Fred Taylor (10131199 at Cincinnati)
LONGEST TOUCHDOWN RUNS FROM
SCRIMMAGE
77 Fred Taylor (10112198 vs. Miami)
70 Fred Taylor (1 1115198 vs. Tampa Bay)
52 Fred Taylor (9120198 vs. Baltimore)
44 James Stewart (9119/99 at Carolina)
44 Fred Taylor (12123100 at N.Y. Giants)
41 Fred Taylor (12119/99 at Cleveland)
MOST RECEPTIONS
Career
584 Jimmy Smith (1995-2001),
8,260 yards, 44 TD
499 Keenan McCardell (1996-2001),
6,393 yards, 30 TD
166 Pete Mitchell (1995-98), 1,845 yards, 9 TD
132 Kyle Brady (1999-2001), 1,461 yards, 6 TD
119 James Stewart (1995-99), 853 yards, 5 TD
Season
* I 16 Jimmy Smith (1999), 1,636 yards, 6 TD
* NFL leader
112 Jimmy Smith (2001), 1,373 yards, 8 TD
94 Keenan McCardell(2000), 1,207 yards, 5 TD
93 Keenan McCardell(2001), 1,I10 yards, 6 TD
91 Jimmy Smith (2000), 1,213 yards, 8 TD
85 Keenan McCardell (1996), 1,I29 yards, 3 TD
85 Keenan McCardell (1997). 1,I64 yards, 5 TD
Game
16 Keenan McCardell (10120196 at St. L,),
232 yards
15 Jimmy Smith (9110100 at Balt.), 291 yards,
3 TD
14 Jimmy Smith (112100 vs. Cin.), 165 yards
11 Keenan McCardell (I217197 vs. N.E.),
152 yards, 2 TD
11 Keenan McCardell (1018100 vs. Pitt.),
137 yards, 1 TD
11 Keenan McCardell (12123100 at NYG),
131 yards
MOST RECEPTIONS, ROOKIE
Season
44 Fred Taylor (1998), 421 yards, 3 TD
41 Pete Mitchell (1995), 527 yards, 2 TD
21 James Stewart (1995), 190 yards, 1 TD
Game
10 Fete Mihell (1111985 atTB.), 161 yards, 1 TD
9 Fred Taylor (9120198 vs. Balt.), 85 yards
7 Fred Taylor (12113198 vs. Tenn.), 32 yards
MOST RECEIVING YARDS
Career
8,260 Jimmy Smith (1995-2001),
584 receptions, 44 TD
6,393 Keenan McCardell (1996-2001),
499 receptions, 30 TD
1,845 Pete Mitchell (1995-98),
166 receptions, 9 TD
1,461 Kyle Brady (1999-2001),
132 receptions, 6 TD
1,281 Willie Jackson (1995-97),
103 receptions, 10 TD
Season
-~ - - ~ ~
1,636 Jimmy Smith (1999), 116 receptions, 6 TD
1,373 Jimmy Smith (20011, 112 receptions, 8 TD
1,324 ~ i m m ySmith (1997), 82 receptions, 4 TD
1,244 Jimmy Smith (1996), 83 receptions, 7 TD
1,213 Jimmy Smith (2000), 91 receptions, 8 TD
Game
291 Jimmy Smith (9110100 at Baltimore),
15 receptions, 3 TD
232 Keenan McCardell (10120196 at St. Louis),
16 receptions
220 Jimmy Smith (11121199 vs. New Orleans),
9 receptions
165 Jimmy Smith (112100 vs. Cincinnati),
14 receptions
164 Jimmy Smith (9122197 vs. Pittsburgh),
10 receptions, 1 TD
162 Jimmy Smith (1211196 vs. Cincinnati),
7 receptions
MOST RECEIVING YARDS, ROOKIE
Season
527 Pete Mitchell (1995), 41 receptions, 2 TD
421 Fred Taylor (1998), 44 receptions, 3 TD
190 James Stewart (1995), 21 receptions, 1 TD
Game
161 Pete Mitchell (11119/95 at T.B.),
10 receptions, 1 TD
85 Fred Taylor (9120198vs. Balt.), 9 receptions
MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS
Career
44 Jimmy Smith (1995-2001),584 receptions
30 Keenan McCardell (1996-2001),
499 receptions
11 Damon Jones (1997-2001),41 receptions
10 Willie Jackson (1995-97), 103 receptions
9 Pete Mitchell (1995-98), 166 receptions
Season
8 Jimmy Smith (1998), 78 receptions
8 Jimmy Smith (2000), 91 receptions
8 Jimmy Smith (2001), 112 receptions
7 Jimmy Smith (1996), 83 receptions
6 Keenan McCardell (1998), 64 receptions
6 Jimmy Smith (1999), 116 receptions
6 Keenan McCardell (2001), 93 receptions
Game
3 Jimmy Smith (9110100 at Balt.), 15 rec.
2 Willie Jackson (9125195 vs. G.B.), 7 rec.
2 Willie Jackson (12110195 vs. Ind.), 6 rec.
2 Andre Rison (9122196 at N.E.), 4 rec.
2 Jimmy Smith (12115196 vs. Sea.), 8 rec.
2 Keenan McCardell (1217/97vs. N.E.), 11 rec.
2 Jimmy Smith (8131197 at Balt.), 6 rec.
2 Keenan McCardell (10/12/98vs. Mia.), 3 rec.
2 Keenan McCardell (11129198 vs. Cin.), 7 rec.
2 Jimmy Smith (9126100 at Ind.), 9 rec.
2 Alvis Whitted (10129100 at Dall.), 3 rec.
2 Jimmy Smith (919101 vs. Pitt.), 8 rec.
MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS, ROOKIE
Season
3 Fred Taylor (1998), 44 receptions
 2 Pete Mitchell (1995), 41 receptions 10 receptions, 161 yards
2 Damon Jones (1997), 5 receptions 13.6 Fred Taylor (11/15/98 vs. T.B.)
2 Elvis Joseph (2001), 18 receptions 5 receptions, 68 yards

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A MOST 200-YARD RECEIVING GAMES

RECEPTION Career
80 Jimmy Smith (10/29/95 through 10/22/00) 2 Jimmy Smith (1995-2001)
49 Keenan McCardell (12/28/98 through 1/6/02) 1 Keenan McCardell (1996-2001)
40 Keenan McCardell (9/1/96through 11/1/98) Season
28 Pete Mitchell (10/22/95 through 9/22/97) 1 Keenan McCardell (1996)
21 Pete Mitchell (11/23/97 through 12/28/98) 1 Jimmy Smith (1999)
18 Kyle Brady (12/26/99 through 12/23/00) 1 Jimmy Smith (2000)

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A MOST 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES

RECEIVING TOUCHDOWN Career
3 Cedric Tillman (1018195 through 10/22/95) 35 Jimmy Smith (1995-2001)
3 Jimmy Smith (11/26/95 through 12110195) 19 Keenan McCardell (1996-2001)
3 Pete Mitchell (10/26/97 through 11/9/97) 2 Willie Jackson (1995-97)
3 Jimmy Smith (916198 through 9/20/98) 2 Kyle Brady (1999-2001)
3 Jimmy Smith (1 1/22/98 through 12/6/98) 1 Pete Mitchell (1995-98)
3 Jimmy Smith (11/21/99 through 12/2/99) 1 Andre Rison (1996)
3 Keenan McCardell (12/23/01 through 1/6/02) Season
9 Jimmy Smith (1999)
HIGHEST AVERAGE PER RECEPTION 6 Jimmy Smith (1997)
Career (minimum 40 receptions) 6 Jimmy Smith (2001)
14 1 Jimmy Smith (1995-2001), 5 Jimmy Smith (1998)
584 receptions, 8,260 yards 5 Jimmy Smith (2000)
14 3 Reggie Barlow (1996-2000), 5 Keenan McCardell (2000)
33 receptions, 472 yards
13 4 Damon Jones (1997-2001), MOST 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES, ROOKIE
41 receptions, 550 yards Season
12 8 Keenan McCardell (1996-2001), 1 Pete Mitchell (1995)
499 receptions, 6,393 yards
12 4 Willie Jackson (1995-97), MOST CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD RECEIVING
103 receptions, 1,281 yards GAMES
Season (minimum 20 receptions) 3 Jimmy Smith (8131197 through 9/22/97)
16 1 Jimmy Smith (1997), 3 Jimmy Smith (11/9/97 through 11/23/97)
82 receptions, 1,324 yards 3 Jimmy Smith (11/29/98through 12/13/98)
15 2 Jimmy Smith (1998), 3 Jimmy Smith (9112199 through 9/26/99)
78 receptions, 1,182 yards 3 Jimmy Smith (11/21/99through 12/2/99)
15 0 Jimmy Smith (1996), 3 Jimmy Smith (12/19/99 through 1/2/00)
83 receptions, 1,244 yards
14 7 Willie Jackson (1996), LONGEST RECEPTIONS
33 receptions, 486 yards 78t Fred Taylor from Mark Brunell
14 1 Jimmy Smith (1999), (1 1/1/98 at Baltimore)
116 receptions, 1,636 yards 75 Jimmy Smith from Mark Brunell
13 9 Keenan McCardell (1998), (1 1/9/97 vs. Kansas City)
64 receptions, 892 yards 72t Jimmy Smith from Mark Brunell
Game (minimum 4 receptions) (9120198 vs. Baltimore)
28 8 Andre Rison (9122196 at New England), 71t Randy Jordan from Steve Beuerlein
4 receptions, 115 yards (9110195 at Cincinnati)
28 0 Jimmy Smith (11/9/97 vs Kansas City), 67t Keenan McCardell from Jamie Martin
4 receptions, 112 yards (12116/98 vs. Detroit)
27 0 Jimmy Smith (10/13/96 vs N Y Jets), 67t Keenan McCardell from Mark Brunell
5 receptions, 135 yards (11/12/00 vs. Seattle)
26 0 Jimmy Smith (12/26/99 at Tennessee),
4 receptions, 104 yards LONGEST TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS
26 0 Keenan Mccardell (11112/00 vs Seattle), 78 Fred Taylor from Mark Brunell
6 receptions, 156 yards (11/1/98 at Baltimore)
25 3 Willie Jackson (9122196 at New England), 72 Jimmy Smith from Mark Brunell
4 receptions, 101 yards (9/20/98 vs. Baltimore)
71 Randy Jordan from Steve Beuerlein
HIGHEST AVERAGE PER RECEPTION, (9110195 at Cincinnati)
ROOKIE 67 Keenan McCardell from Jamie Martin
Season (minimum 20 receptions) (12116/98 vs. Detroit)
12.9 Pete Mitchell (1995),41 receptions, 527 yards 67 Keenan McCardell from Mark Brunell
9.6 Fred Tavlor (19981.44 retentions. 421 vards (11112/00 vs. Seattle)
Game (minimum 4 receptions) 65 Jimmy Smith from Jamie Martin
16 1 Pete Mitchell (11/19/95 at T.B.), (12110100 vs. Arizona)

Ã

(rushing and receiving)
Career
8,257 Jimmy Smith (1995-2001),
-3 rushing, 8,260 receiving
6,393 Keenan McCardell (1996-2001),
0 rushing, 6,393 receiving
4,227 Fred Taylor (1998-2001),
3,470 rushing, 757 receiving
3,804 James Stewart (1995-99),
2,951 rushing, 853 receiving
1,993 Mark Brunell (1995-2001),
1,993 rushing, 0 receiving
Season
1,644 Fred Taylor (1998),
1,223 rushing, 421 receiving
1,639 Fred Taylor (2000),
1,399 rushing, 240 receiving
1,636 Jirnmy Smith (1999),
0 rushing, 1,636 receiving
1,370 Jimmy Smith (2001),
-3 rushing, 1,373 receiving
1,324 Jimmy Smith (1997),
0 rushing, 1,324 receiving
Game
291 Jimmy Smith (9110100 at Baltimore),
0 rushing, 291 receiving
248 Fred Taylor (11/19/00 at Pittsburgh),
234 rushing, 14 receiving
232 Keenan McCardell (10120196 at St Louis),
0 rushing, 232 receiving
220 Jirnmy Smith (1 1/21/99 vs New Orleans),
0 rushing, 220 receiving
213 Fred Taylor (9120198 vs. Baltimore)
128 rushing, 85 receiving
By Rookie, Season
1,644 Fred Taylor (1998),
1,223 rushing, 421 receiving
715 James Stewart (1995),
525 rushing, 190 receiving
(rushing/receiving/returns)
Career
8,846 Jimmy Smith (1995-2001),
-3 rushing, 8,260 receiving, 589 returns
6,495 Keenan McCardell (1996-2001),
0 rushing, 6,393 receiving, 102 returns
4,227 Fred Taylor (1998-2001),
3,470 rushing, 757 receiving, 0 returns
3,804 James Stewart (1995-99),
2,951 rushing, 853 receiving, 0 returns
3,687 Reggie Barlow (1996-2000),
0 rushing, 472 receiving, 3,215 returns
Season
1,644 Fred Taylor (1998),
1,223 rushing, 421 receiving, 0 returns
1,639 Fred Taylor (2000),
1,399 rushing, 240 receiving, 0 returns
1,636 Jimmy Smith (1999),
0 rushing, 1,636 receiving, 0 returns
1,470 Reggie Barlow (1998),
0 rushing, 168 receiving, 1,302 returns
1,370 Jirnmy Smith (2001),
-3 rushing, 1,373 receiving, 0 returns
Game
291 Jimmy Smith (9/10/00 at Baltimore),
0 rushing, 291 receiving, 0 returns
248 Fred Taylor (11119/00 at Pittsburgh),
234 rushing, 14 receiving, 0 returns
232 Keenan McCardell (10/20/96 at St Louis),
0 rushing, 232 receiving, 0 returns
227 Reggie Barlow (10125198 at Denver)
0 rushing, 20 receiving, 207 returns
220 Jimmy Smith (11/21/99 vs New Orleans),
0 rushing, 220 receiving, 0 returns
By Rookie, Season
1,644 Fred Taylor (1998),
1,223 rushing, 421 receiving, 0 returns
905 Elvis Joseph (2001),
294 rushing, 183 receiving, 428 returns
840 Shyrone Stith (2000),
55 rushing, 0 receiving, 785 returns
Mi PUNTS
Career
456 Bryan Barker (1995-2000), 43.5 average
82 Chris Hanson (2001), 43.6 average
Season
85 Bryan Barker (1998), 45.0 average
82 Bryan Barker (1995), 43.8 average
82 Chris Hanson (2001), 43.6 average
78 Bryan Barker (1999), 41.8 average
76 Bryan Barker (2000), 42.0 average
Game
9 Bryan Barker (10129195 at Pitt.), 369 yards
9 Bryan Barker (11/14/99 vs. Balt.), 383 yards
9 Bryan Barker (9125100 at Ind.), 389 yards
HIGHEST GROSS PUNTING AVERAGE
Career (minimum 50 punts)
43.6 Chris Hanson (2001), 82 punts
43.5 Bryan Barker (1995-2000), 456 punts
Season (minimum 40 punts)
45.0 Bryan Barker (1998), 85 punts
44.9 Bryan Barker (1997), 66 punts
43.8 Bryan Barker (1995), 82 punts
43.7 Bryan Barker (1996), 69 punts
43.6 Chris Hanson (2001), 82 punts
Game (minimum 4 punts)
53.8 Bryan Barker (10119/97 at Dall.), 5 punts
52.4 Bryan Barker (10118/98 at Buff.), 5 punts
51.8 Bryan Barker (1 1/2/97 at Tenn.), 4 punts
HIGHEST NET PUNTING AVERAGE
Career (minimum 50 ~ u n t s l
37.2 Bryan Barker 1995-~OOO), 456 punts
37.1 Chris Hansor 2001), 82 punts
Season (minimum punts)
38.8 Bryan Barker 1997), 66 punts
'38 6 Bryan Barker 1995), 82 punts
*NFL leac r
38.5 Bryan Barker 1998), 85 punts
37 1 Chris Hansor 2001), 82 punts
36.9 Bryan Barker 1999), 78 punts
Game (minimum 4 1 ints)
46.8 Bryan Barker 11/2/97 at Tenn.), 4 punts
45 8 Bryan Barker 11/24/96 at Balt.), 4 punts
LONGEST PUNTS
83 Bryan Barker 10111/99 at NYJ), net 72
I
 65 Bryan Barker (10/18/98 at Buff.), touchback
65 Bryan Barker (10/1/00 vs. Pitt.), net 52
64 Bryan Barker (4 times)
MOST PUNTS INSIDE THE 20
Career (minimum 50 punts)
151 Bryan Barker (1995-2000)
24 Chris Hanson (2001)
Season
32 Bryan Barker (1999)
29 Bryan Barker (2000)
28 Bryan Barker (1998)
27 Bryan Barker (1997)
24 Chris Hanson (2001)
Game
8 Bryan Barker (11114/99 vs. Baltimore)
6 Bryan Barker (1013199 vs. Pittsburgh)
5 Bryan Barker (1 1/9/97 vs. Kansas City)
FEWEST TOUCHBACKS
Career (minimum 50 punts)
12 Chris Hanson (2001), 82 punts
43 Bryan Barker (1995-2000), 456 punts
Season
5 Bryan Barker (1995), 82 punts
5 Bryan Barker (2000), 76 punts
6 Bryan Barker (1999), 78 punts
MOST CONSECUTIVEPUNTS WITHOUTA BLOCK
456 Bryan Barker (1995-2000)
82 Chris Hanson (2001)
MOST PUNT RETURNS
Career
146 Reggie Barlow (1996-2000), 1,581 yards
38 Damon Gibson (2001), 333 yards
32 Chris Hudson (1995-98), 348 yards
24 Desmond Howard (1995), 246 yards
Season
43 Reggie Barlow (1998), 555 yards
38 Reggie Barlow (1999), 414 yards
38 Damon Gibson (2001), 333 yards
36 Reggie Barlow (1997), 412 yards
32 Chris Hudson (1996), 348 yards
Game
6 Reggie Barlow (9/20/98 vs. Bait.), 81 yards
6 Reggie Barlow (11/14/99 vs. Bait.), 73 yards
6 Reggie Barlow (12/3/00 vs. Clev.), 64 yards
6 R. Jay Soward (10/8100 vs. Balt.), 38 yards
MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS
Career
1,581 Reggie Barlow (1996-2000), 146 returns
348 Chris Hudson (1995-98), 32 returns
333 Damon Gibson (2001), 38 returns
246 Desmond Howard (1995), 24 returns
Season
555 Reggie Barlow (1998), 43 returns
41 4 Reggie Barlow (1999), 38 returns
412 Reggie Barlow (1997), 36 returns
348 Chris Hudson (1996), 32 returns
. . 38 returns
333 Damon Gibson (2001).
Game
134 Reggie Barlow (9/13/98 vs. K.C.), 3 returns
82 Desmond Howard (9124195 vs. G.B.),
4 returns
81 Reggie Barlow (9120198 vs. Balt.), 6 returns
80 Reggie Barlow (11/21/99 vs. N.O.), 2 returns
79 Reggie Barlow (11/23/97 at Cin.), 3 returns
MOST PUNT RETURN TOUCHDOWNS
Career
2 Reggie Barlow (1996-2000)
Season
1 Reggie Barlow (1998)
1 Reggie Barlow (1999)
Game
1 Reggie Barlow (9113198 vs. K.C.), 85 yards
1 Reggie Barlow (11/21/99 vs. N.O.), 74 yards
LONGEST PUNT RETURNS
85t Reggie Barlow (9113/98 vs. Kansas City)
74t Reggie Barlow (11/21/99 vs. New Orleans)
60 Chris Hudson (1016196 at New Orleans)
52 Reggie Barlow (11/2/97 at Tennessee)
48 Reggie Barlow (9120198 vs. Baltimore)
HIGHEST AVERAGE PER PUNT RETURN
Career (minimum 20 returns)
10.9 Chris Hudson (1995-98), 32 for 348 yards
10.8 Reggie Barlow (1996-2000),
146 for 1,581 yards
10.3 Desmond Howard (1995), 24 for 246 yards
8.8 Damon Gibson (2001), 38 for 333 yards
Season (minimum 15 returns)
12.9 Reggie Barlow (1998), 43 for 555 yards
11.4 Reggie Barlow (1997), 36 for 412 yards
10.9 Chris Hudson (1996), 32 for 348 yards
10.9 Reggie Barlow (1999), 38 for 414 yards
10.3 Desmond Howard (1995), 24 for 246 yards
Game (minimum 3 returns)
44 6 Reggie Barlow (9113/98 vs. K.C.)
3 for 134 yards, 1 TD
26.3 Reggie Barlow (11/23/97 at Cin.),
3 for 79 yards
25.3 Reggie Barlow (1 1/2/97 at Tenn.),
3 for 76 yards
MOST FAIR CATCHES
Career
61 Reggie Barlow (1996-2000)
22 Damon Gibson (2001)
12 Chris Hudson (1995-98)
Season
22 Damon Gibson (2001)
17 Reggie Barlow (1999)
16 Reggie Barlow (1997)
14 Reggie Barlow (1998)
14 Reggie Barlow (2000)
Game
4 Reggie Barlow (917197 vs. N.Y. Giants)
4 Damon Gibson (1219101 at Cleveland)
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS
Career
70 Reggie Barlow (1996-2000), 1,634 yards
58 Willie Jackson (1995-97), 1,206 yards
33 Shyrone Stith (2000), 785 yards
29 Mike Logan (1997-99), 675 yards
28 Randy Jordan (1995-97), 594 yards
Season
33 Shyrone Stith (2000), 785 yards
 32 Willie Jackson (1997), 653 yards
30 Reggie Barlow (1998), 747 yards
26 Randy Jordan (1996), 553 yards
26 Damon Gibson (2001), 51 1 yards
Game
7 Curtis Marsh (11/12/95 vs. Sea.), 169 yards
6 Willie Jackson (10/19197at Dall.), 135 yards
6 Willie Jackson (11/23/97 at Cin.), 92 yards
6 Reggie Barlow (I0125198 at Den.), 206 yards
MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS
Career
1,634 Reggie Barlow (1996-2000), 70 returns
1,206 Willie Jackson (1995-97), 58 returns
785 Shyrone Stith (2000), 33 returns
675 Mike Logan (1997-99), 29 returns
594 Randy Jordan (1995-97), 28 returns
Season
785 Shyrone Stith (2000), 33 returns
747 Reggie Barlow (1998), 30 returns
653 Willie Jackson (1997), 32 returns
553 Randy Jordan (1996), 26 returns
540 Jimmy Smith (1995), 24 returns
Game
206 Reggie Barlow (10/25/98 at Den.), 6 returns
169 Curtis Marsh (11/12/95 vs. Sea.), 7 returns
157 Reggie Barlow (12/7/97 vs. N.E.), 5 returns
147 Alvis Whitted (I2126199 at Tenn.), 4 returns
135 Willie Jackson (10/19/97 at Dall.), 6 returns
MOST KICKOFF RETURN TOUCHDOWNS
Career
1 Jimmy Smith (1995-2001)
1 Reggie Barlow (1996-2000)
1 Alvis Whitted (1998-2001)
1 Elvis Joseph (2001)
Season
1 Jimmy Smith (1995)
1 Reggie Barlow (1997)
1 Alvis Whitted (1999)
1 Elvis Joseph (2001)
Game
1 Jimmy Smith (1213195 at Den.), 89 yards
1 Reggie Barlow (12/7/97 vs. N.E.), 92 yards
1 Alvis Whitted (12126199 at Tenn.), 98 yards
1 Elvis Joseph (11/18/01 at Pitt.), 95 yards
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS
98t Alvis Whitted (12/26/99 at Tennessee)
95t Elvis Joseph (11118101 at Pittsburgh)
92t Reggie Barlow (1217197 vs. New England)
91 Reggie Barlow (10125198 at Denver)
89t Jimmy Smith (1213195 at Denver)
on lateral from Desmond Howard
HIGHEST AVERAGE PER KICKOFF RETURN
Career (minimum 20 returns)
23.8 Shyrone Stith (2000), 33 for 785 yards
23.4 Mike Logan (1997-2000) 29 for 675 yards
23.3 Reggie Barlow (1996-2000),
70 for 1,634 yards
22.7 Jimmy Smith (1995-2001),26 for 589 yards
20.8 Willie Jackson (1995-97), 58 for 1,206 yards
Season (minimum 20 returns)
24.9 Reggie Barlow (1998), 30 for 747 yards
23.8 Shyrone Stith (2000), 33 for 785 yards
23.0 Mike Logan (1998), 18 for 41 4 yards
22.5 Jimmy Smith (1995), 24 for 540 yards
Game (minimum 3 returns)
39.7 Randy Jordan (10/13196 vs. N.Y. Jets),
3 for 119 yards
36.8 Alvis Whitted (12/26/99 at Tennessee),
4 for 147 yards
34.3 Reggie Barlow (10/25/98 at Denver),
6 for 206 yards
MOST INTERCEPTIONS
Career
15 Aaron Beasley (1996-2001)
8 Chris Hudson (1995-98)
7 Dave Thomas (1995-99)
7 Donovin Darius (1998-2001)
6 Deon Figures (1997-98)
Season
6 Aaron Beasley (1999)
5 Deon Figures (1997)
4 Donovin Darius (1999)
3 Harry Colon (1995)
3 Chris Hudson (1997)
3 Aaron Beasley (1998)
3 Chris Hudson (1998)
3 Hardy Nickerson (2001)
3 Aaron Beasley (2001)
Game
2 Deon Figures (8131197 at Baltimore)
2 Aaron Beasley (9112/99 vs. San Francisco)
2 Rayna Stewart (9/10/00 at Baltimore)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH AN
INTERCEPTION
2 James Williams (11126/95 through 12/3/95)
2 Chris Hudson (11/2/97 through 11/9/97)
2 Chris Hudson (9/20/98 through 9/27/98)
2 Donovin Darius (10/31/99 through 11/7/99)
MOST INTERCEPTIONS, ROOKIE
2 Kevin Hardy (1996)
2 Fernando Bryant (1999)
MOST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS
Career
279 Aaron Beasley (1996-2001), 15 interceptions
102 Donovin Darius (1998-2001), 7 interceptions
77 Dave Thomas (1995-99), 7 interceptions
61 Chris Hudson (1995-98), 8 interceptions
59 Kevin Hardy (1996-2001), 5 interceptions
Season
200 Aaron Beasley (1999), 6 interceptions
48 Mickey Washington (1995), 1 interception
48 Deon Figures (1997), 5 interceptions
46 Harry Colon (1995), 3 interceptions
40 Kevin Hardy (1998), 2 interceptions
Game
93 Aaron Beasley (9112199 vs. S.F.), 2 int.
48 Mickey Washington (10122195 at Clev.),
1 interception
41 Harry Colon (1 1112/95 vs. Sea.), 1 int.
39 Aaron Beasley (10/31/99 at Cin.), 1 int.
39 Aaron Beasley (9/17100 vs. Cin), 1 int.
39 Donovin Darius (9/9/01 vs. Pitt.), 1 int.
LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS
93t Aaron Beasley (9112/99 vs. San Francisco)
48t Mickey Washington (10122195 at Cleveland)
 41 Harry Colon (11112/95 vs. Seattle) 186 Kevin Hardy (1998)
39 Aaron Beasley (10/31/99 at Cincinnati) 165 Eddie Robinson (1996)
39 Aaron Beasley (9/17/00 vs. Cincinnati) 165 Bryan Schwartz (1997)
39 Donovin Darius (9/9/01 vs. Pittsburgh) Game
23 Hardy Nickerson (11/25/01 vs. Baltimore)
MOST INTERCEPTIONS RETURNED FOR A 22 T.J. Slaughter (11/25/01 vs. Baltimore)
TOUCHDOWN 21 Bryan Schwartz (12/17/95 at Detroit)
Career 20 Kevin Hardy (11/1/98 at Baltimore)
2 Aaron Beasley (1996-2001)
1 Mickey Washington (1995-96) MOST TACKLES, ROOKIE
1 Tony Brackens (1996-2001) Season
Season 161 Bryan Schwartz (1995)
2 Aaron Beasley (1999) 130 Kevin Hardy (1996)
1 Mickey Washington (1995) 108 T.J. Slaughter (2000)
1 Tony Brackens (1999) 105 Donovin Darius (1998)
Game Game
1 Mickey Washington (10122195 at Clev.), 21 Bryan Schwartz (12/17/95 at Detroit)
48 yards 19 Bryan Schwartz (12/24/95 vs. Cleveland)
1 Aaron Beasley (9112199 vs. S.F.), 93 yards 17 Bryan Schwartz ( l a 10195 vs Indianapolis)
1 Aaron Beasley (9/26/99 vs. Tenn.), 35 yards 15 T.J. Slaughter (10116/00 at Tennessee)
1 Tony Brackens (11/28/99 at Bait.), 16 yards
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES LEADING
TEAM IN TACKLES
8 Hardy Nickerson (11/8/01 through 1/6/02)
Mt SACKS 6 Bryan Schwartz (11/26/95 through 9/1/96)
Career 5 Kevin Hardy (10/3/99 through 11/7/99)
48.0 Tony Brackens (1996-2001) 5 T.J. Slaughter (10/8/00 through 11/12/00)
34.0 Joel Smeenge (1995-2000)
28.5 Kevin Hardy (1996-2001)
22.5 Gary Walker (1999-2001)
16.0 Clyde Simmons (1996-97) M . . -..
IBLES
13.5 Renaldo Wynn (1997-2001) Career
Season 45 Mark Brunell (1995-2001)
12 0 Tony Brackens (1999) 9 James Stewart (1995-99)
11.0 Tony Brackens (2001) 8 Natrone Means (1996-97)
10.5 Kevin Hardy (1999) 8 Reggie Barlow (1996-2000)
10 0 Gary Walker (1999) 8 Jimmy Smith (1995-2001)
8.5 Clyde Simmons (1997) 8 Fred Taylor (1998-2001)
Game Season
3.0 Kelvin Pritchett (10/5/97 vs. Cincinnati) 13 Mark Brunell (1996)
2.5 Clyde Simmons (10127196 at Cincinnati) 7 Mark Brunell (2000)
2.5 Tony Brackens (10/3/99 vs. Pittsburgh) 7 Mark Brunell (2001)
6 Mark Brunell (1999)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A SACK Game
8 Tony Brackens (11111/01 through 12/30/01 3 Mark Brunell (11/17/96 at Pittsburgh)
4 Tony Brackens (9/22/97 through 10112/97) 3 Mark Brunell (12113/99 vs. Denver)
4 Kevin Hardy (10/11/99 through 11/7/99) 3 Mark Brunell (10/8/00 vs. Baltimore)
4 Tony Brackens (11/28/99 through 12/19/99) 3 Jonathan Quinn (11118/01 at Pittsburgh)
4 Gary Walker (10/18/01 through 11111/01)
MOST FUMBLES LOST
MOST SACKS, ROOKIE Career
7.0 Tony Brackens (1996) 16 Mark Brunell (1995-2001)
5.5 Kevin Hardy (1996) 7 James Stewart (1995-99)
3.0 Larry Smith (1999) 5 Fred Taylor (1998-2001)
2.5 Renaldo Wynn (1997) 4 Natrone Means (1996-97)
4 Jonathan Quinn (1998-2001)
Season
3 Le'Shai Maston (1995)
MOST TACKLES 3 Mark Brunell (1996)
Career 3 Natrone Means (1997)
789 Kevin Hardy (1996-2001) 3 James Stewart (1999)
487 Bryan Schwartz (1995-99) 3 Mark Brunell (2000)
430 Donovin Darius (1998-2001) 3 Keenan McCardell (2000)
400 Tony Brackens (1996-2001) 3 Mark Brunell (2001)
326 Eddie Robinson (1996-97) 3 Jonathan Quinn (2001)
324 Joel Smeenge (1995-2000) Game
Season 3 Jonathan Quinn (11/18/01 at Pittsburgh)
230 Hardy Nickerson (2001) 2 Mark Brunell (11/17/96 at Pittsburgh)
MOST FORCED FUMBLES
Career
27 Tony Brackens (1996-2001)
9 Joel Smeenge (1995-2000)
8 Kevin Hardy (1996-2001)
8 Aaron Beasley (1996-2001)
6 Travis Davis (1995-98)
6 Dave Thomas (1995-99)
Season
8 Tony Brackens (1999)
6 Tony Brackens (1997)
5 Tony Brackens (1996)
5 Tony Brackens (2001)
Game
3 Tony Brackens (1013199 vs. Pittsburgh)
2 Tony Brackens (9129196 vs. Carolina)
2 Tony Brackens (I0126197 at Pittsburgh)
2 Dave Thomas (916198 at Chicago)
MOST OPPONENT FUMBLE RECOVERIES
Career
12 Tony Brackens (1996-2001)
6 Bryan Schwartz (1995-99)
6 Kevin Hardy (1996-2001)
4 Travis Davis (1995-98)
4 Kelvin Pritchett (1995-98)
4 Chris Hudson (1995-98)
4 Fernando Bryant (1999-2001)
Season
4 Bryan Schwartz (1998)
3 Tony Brackens (1996)
3 Travis Davis (1997)
3 Tony Brackens (1998)
3 Fernando Bryant (1999)
3 Larry Smith (2000)
Game
2 Darren Carrington (1011/95 at Houston)
2 Tony Brackens (9129196 vs. Carolina)
LONGEST FUMBLE RECOVERY RETURNS
90t Aaron Beasley (11/8/98 vs. Cincinnati)
83t Donovin Darius (11/1/98 at Baltimore)
60t Ainsley Battles (1213/01 vs. Green Bay)
40t Aaron Beasley (9130101 vs. Cleveland)
32t Chris Hudson (11/2/97 at Tennessee)
--
(interceptions and fumble recoveries)
MOST TAKEAWAYS
Career
18 Aaron Beasley (1996-2001),
15 interceptions, 3 fumbles
16 Tony Brackens (1996-2001),
4 interceptions, 12 fumbles
12 Chris Hudson (1995-98),
8 interceptions, 4 fumbles
11 Kevin Hardy (1996-2001), 5 interceptions,
6 fumbles
9 Travis Davis (1995-98),
5 interceptions, 4 fumbles
9 Dave Thomas (1995-99), 7 interceptions,
2 fumbles
Season
6 Aaron Beasley (1999), 6 interceptions
5 Chris Hudson (1997), 3 interceptions,
2 fumbles
5 Deon Figures (1997), 5 interceptions
5 Fernando Bryant (1999), 2 interceptions,
3 fumbles
Game
3 Darren Carrington (1011195 at Hou.),
1 interception, 2 fumbles
MOST TAKEAWAYS, ROOKIE
5 Fernando Bryant (1999), 2 interceptions,
3 fumbles
4 Tony Brackens (1996), 1 interception,
3 fumbles
MOST BLOCKED PUNTS
Career
2 Dave Thomas (1995-99)
2 Donovin Darius (1998-2001)
1 Mike Dumas (1995)
1 Alvis Whitted (1998-2001)
Season
1 Mike Dumas (1995)
1 Dave Thomas (1997)
1 Alvis Whitted (1998)
1 Dave Thomas (1999)
1 Donovin Darius (2000)
1 Donovin Darius (2001)
Game
1 Mike Dumas (1213195 at Denver)
1 Dave Thomas (10/12/97 vs. Philadelphia)
1 Alvis Whitted (1 111198 at Baltimore)
1 Dave Thomas (1 1/14/99 vs. Baltimore)
1 Donovin Darius (10/1/00 vs. Pittsburgh)
1 Donovin Darius (9/10/01 vs. Pittsburgh)
BLOCKED PUNT RETURNS
1 Jimmy Smith (1213195 at Den.),
recovered in end zone for a touchdown
1 Alvis Whitted (1 111198 at Bait.),
returned 24 yards for a touchdown
MOST BLOCKED FIELD GOALS
Career
2 Clyde Simmons (1996-97)
1 Marcus Stroud (2001)
Season
1 Clyde Simmons (1996)
1 Clyde Simmons (1997)
1 Marcus Stroud (2001)
Game
1 Clyde Simmons (1211196 vs. Cin.)
1 Clyde Simmons (9122197 vs. Pitt.)
1 Marcus Stroud (12/3/01 vs. Green Bay)
BLOCKED FIELD GOAL RETURNS
1 Mickey Washington (12/1/96 vs. Cin.),
65 yards for a touchdown
1 Chris Hudson (9122197 vs. Pitt.),
58 yards for a touchdown
MOST BLOCKED EXTRA POINTS
Career
1 Clyde Simmons (1996-97)
1 Tony Brackens (1996-99)
Season
1 Clyde Simmons (1996)
1 Tony Brackens (1997)
Game
1 Clyde Simmons (9122196 at N.E.)
1 Tony Brackens (1015197 vs. Cin.)

RE. ._. -SEASON RECORD
62-50
HOME RECORD
37-19
ROAD RECORD
25-31
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS
11 10/3/99 through 12119/99
8 11/24/96 through 9/22/97
MOST CONSECUTIVE HOME WINS
13 9/29/96 through 11/30/97
7 10117/99 through 9117/00
6 9/13/98 through 12/6/98
MOST CONSECUTIVE ROAD WINS
7 9119/99 through 12119/99
4 12114/97 through 9/27/98
MOST CONSECUTIVE LOSSES
7 10/29/95 through 12/17/95
5 9/25/00 through 10/22/00
5 9/30/01 through 11/4/01
MOST CONSECUTIVE HOME LOSSES
4 10115/95 through 12110195
4 10/1/00 through 11112/00
MOST CONSECUTIVE ROAD LOSSES
10 10/29/95 through 11117/96
POSTSEASONRECORD
4-4
HOME POSTSEASON RECORD
2-1
ROAD POSTSEASON RECORD
2-3
MOST POINTS SCORED
Season
396 1999
394 1997
392 1998
Game
48 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland
45 11/1/98 at Baltimore
44 12110100 vs. Arizona
41 In 3 games
FEWEST POINTS SCORED
Season
275 1995
294 2001
325 1996
Game
0 12117/95 at Detroit
3 9/3/95 vs. Houston
3 9115/96 at Oakland
3 11117/96 at Pittsburgh
FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED
Season
217 1999
286 2001
318 '"17
ime
7/00 vs. Cincinr-''
SUN
0 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland
3 12/28/98 vs. Pittsburgh
3 9112/99 vs. San Francisco
3 10/3/99 at Pittsburgh
3 11/14/99 vs. Baltimore
3 9/9/01 vs. Pittsburgh
3 12/23/01 at Minnesota
MOST POINTS ALLOWED
Season
404 1995
338 1998
335 1996
Game
50 12/20/98 at Minnesota
47 11112/95 vs. Seattle
44 12117/95 at Detroit
MOST POINTS, BOTH TEAMS
77 11/12/95, Jaguars (30), vs. Seattle (47)
75 9110100, Jaguars (36), at Baltimore (39)
72 12110D5, Jaguars (31), vs. Indianapolis (41)
FEWEST POINTS, BOTH TEAMS
9 11/14/99, Jaguars (6), vs. Baltimore (3)
13 9/3/95, Jaguars (3), vs. Houston (10)
13 9/17/00, Jaguars (13), vs. Cincinnati (0)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED
Season
47 1998
43 1997
42 1999
Game
6 11/1/98 at Baltimore
6 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland
5 In 4 games
MOST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED
Season
46 1995
39 1997
39 2000
Game
6 11112/95 vs. Seattle
6 12/20/98 at Minnesota
5 In 6games
MOST EXTRA POINTS
Season
45 1998
41 1997
38 2000
Game
6 11/1/98 at Baltimore
6 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland
5 In 4games
MOST EXTRA POINTS, OPPONENTS
Season
45 1995
36 2000
33 1996
Game
6 11112/95 vs. Seattle
 5 In 6 games Game
2 12/3/95 at Denver
MOST 2-POINT CONVERSIONS
Season MOST SPECIAL TEAMS TDS, OPPONENTS
5 1996 Season
4 1999 2 2000
Game 1 1995
2 11/28/99 at Baltimore 1 1998
1 In 12 games Game
1 12110195 vs. Indianapolis
MOST 2-PT CONVERSIONS. OPPONENTS 1 9/6/98 at Chicago
Season 1 12/17/00 at Cincinnati
2 2000 1 12/23/00 at New York
1 1996
1 1997
1 1998
Game LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY
1 In 5 games 48 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland (48-0)
38 9112/99 vs. San Francisco (41-3)
MOST FIELD GOALS 34 12110100 vs. Arizona (44-10)
Season
31 1997 LARGEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT
31 1999 44 12117/95 at Detroit (0-44)
30 1996 40 12120198 at Minnesota (10-50)
Game 29 9/25/00 at Indianapolis (14-43)
5 11/30/97 vs. Baltimore
5 1211196 vs. Cincinnati MOST POINTS IN 1ST QUARTER
5 9110/00 at Baltimore 21 10112/97 vs. Philadelphia
17 11/2/97 at Tennessee
MOST FIELD GOALS, OPPONENTS 17 9110/00 at Baltimore
Season
MOST POINTS IN 2ND QUARTER
30 1998 28 11/1/98 at Baltimore
27 1995 21 9/9/01 vs. Pittsburgh
26 1996
20 11112/95 vs. Seattle
26 2001
20 9/7/97 vs. New York Giants
Game
5 9/22/96 at New England MOST POINTS IN 3RD QUARTER
5 10/8/00 vs. Baltimore 21 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland
21 11111/01 vs. Cincinnati
MOST DEFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS 18 9112/99 vs. San Francisco
Season
3 1999 MOST POINTS IN 4TH QUARTER
2 1998 21 12110195 vs. Indianapolis
2 2001 23 11/28/99 at Baltimore
Game 17 In 4 games
1 10/22/95 at Cleveland
1 11/2/97 at Tennessee MOST OPPONENT POINTS IN 1ST QUARTER
1 11/1/98 at Baltimore 21 Cincinnati, 11/23/97
1 11/8/98 vs. Cincinnati 14 Seattle, 11112/95
1 9112/99 vs. San Francisco 14 Indianapolis, 12110195
1 9/26/99 vs. Tennessee 14 Seattle, 10/7/01
1 11/28/99 at Baltimore
1 9/30/01 vs. Cleveland MOST OPPONENT POINTS IN 2ND QUARTER
1 12/3/01 vs. Green Bay 24 Denver, 10/25/98
17 Baltimore, 8/31/97
MOST DEFENSIVE TDS, OPPONENTS 17 Detroit, 12117/95
Season 17 Tennessee, 12/26/99
4 1996
3 1997 MOST OPPONENT POINTS IN 3RD QUARTER
3 1998 15 Baltimore, 9/10/00
Game 14 In 6 games
2 11115/98 at Pittsburgh
MOST OPPONENT POINTS IN 4TH QUARTER
MOST SPECIAL TEAMS TOUCHDOWNS 24 Minnesota, 12/28/98
Season 21 Cincinnati, 10/27/96
3 1999 21 New York Giants, 12/23/00
2 1995
2 1997 MOST POINTS IN FIRST QUARTER, BOTH TEAMS
2 1998 28 11/23/97, Jaguars (7),at Cincinnati (21)

El
 24 11/2/97, Jaguars (17), at Tennessee (7)
21 In 4 games
MOST POINTS IN SECOND QTR., BOTH TEAMS
34 11/1/98, Jaguars (28), at Baltimore (6)
31 10/25/98, Jaguars (7), at Denver (24)
28 11/12/00, Jaguars (14), vs. Seattle (14)
28 9/25/00, Jaguars (14) at Indianapolis (14)
MOST POINTS IN THIRD QTR., BOTH TEAMS
22 12/3/01, Jaguars (8), vs. Green Bay (14)
21 9/26/99, Jaguars (7), vs. Tennessee (14)
21 12/26/99, Jaguars (14), at Tennessee (7)
21 12/3/00, Jaguars (21), vs. Cleveland (0)
21 11/11/01, Jaguars (21), vs. Cincinnati (0)
MOST POINTS IN FOURTH QTR., BOTH TEAMS
36 12/23/00, Jaguars (15), at N.Y. Giants (21)
35 12/10/95,Jaguars (21), vs. Indianapolis (14)
31 12/20/98, Jaguars (7), at Minnesota (24)
MOST CONSECUTIVE QUARTERS SCORED,
JAGUARS
19 10/3/99 at Pittsburgh to 11/7/99 at Atlanta
MOST CONSECUTIVE QUARTERS SCORED,
OPPONENTS
13 10/8/00 vs. Baltimoreto 10/29/00 at Dallas
13 11/26/95vs. Cincinnati to 12/17/95 at Detroit
93 10/13/96 vs. N.Y. Jets (5 plays, TD)
93 8/31/97 at Baltimore (12 plays, TD)
93 11/9/97 vs. Kansas City (5 plays, TD)
LONGEST SCORING DRIVE (PLAYS)
17 9/3/00 at Cleveland (68 yards, TD)
16 9117/95 at New York Jets (63 yards, FG)
16 11/2/97 at Tennessee (68 yards, FG)
16 11118/98 at Buffalo (69 yards, TD)
16 11/8/98 vs. Cincinnati (59 yards, FG)
16 12113/99 vs. Denver (72 yards, TD)
16 10/22/00 vs. Washington (86 yards, FG)
LONGEST SCORING DRIVE (TIME)
10:27 10118/98 at Buff. (16 plays, 69 yards, TD)
10:18 9/3/00 at Clev. (17 plays, 68 yards, TD)
8:48 12/16/01 at Clev. (15 plays, 67 yards, TD)
SHORTEST SCORING DRIVE (YARDS)
-7 9110195 at Cincinnati (5 plays, FG)
0 9/6/98 at Chicago (2 plays, FG)
0 9/20/98 vs. Baltimore (2 plays, FG)
SHORTEST SCORING DRIVE (TIME)
0:04 9/8/96 vs. Houston (1 play, 3 yards, TD)
0:06 11112/95 vs. Seattle (2 plays, 7 yards, FG)
0:06 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland (1 play, 8 yards, TD)

MOST CONSECUTIVE QUARTERS HELD MOST FIRST DOWNS

SCORELESS, JAGUARS Season
4 All 4 quarters 12/17/95 at Detroit 331 1999
325 1996
MOST CONSECUTIVE QUARTERS HELD 318 2000
SCORELESS, OPPONENTS Game
5 12/3/00vs. Cleveland (1st quarter) through 36 10/20/96 at St. Louis
12/10/00 vs. Arizona (1st quarter) 30 11/21/99 vs. New Orleans
4 All 4 quarters 9/17/00 vs. Cincinnati 30 1/2/00 vs. Cincinnati
4 10117/99 vs. Cleveland (3rd quarter)
through 10(31/99at Cincinnati (2ndquarter) FEWEST FIRST DOWNS
Season
MOST POINTS BY HALF, JAGUARS 283 1995
1st 42 11/1/98 at Baltimore 287 1998
27 11112/95 vs. Seattle 289 2001
27 10/31/99 at Cincinnati Game
27 12110100 vs. Arizona 9 11114/99 vs. Baltimore
2nd 35 9/12/99 vs. San Francisco 10 9/3/95 vs. Houston
28 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland 10 10113/96 vs. New York Jets
27 11110196 vs. Baltimore
MOST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED
MOST POINTS BY HALF, OPPONENTS Season
1st 28 11/23/97 at Cincinnati 320 1995
27 12/17/95 at Detroit 318 1997
27 10/25/98 at Denver 316 1996
2nd 38 12/20/98 at Minnesota Game
32 9/10/00 at Baltimore 29 11/24/96 at Baltimore (OT)
26 11112/95 vs. Seattle 28 12/17/95 at Detroit
27 12/1/96vs. Cincinnati, 11/4/01 at Tennesee
MOST POINTS BY HALF, BOTH TEAMS
1st 55 11/1/98, Jaguars (42), at Baltimore (13) FEWEST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED
48 11/12/95, Jaguars (27), vs. Seattle (21) Season
2nd 45 12/20/98,Jaguare (7), at Minnesota(38) 248 1999
45 9110100, Jaguars (13), at Baltimore (32) 252 2000
300 2001
' LONGEST SCORING DRIVE (YARDS) Game
98 10/31/99 at Cincinnati (9 plays, TD) 2 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland
97 9/3/00 at Baltimore (15 plays, TD) 9 9/3/00 at Cleveland
96 11/19/95 at Tampa Bay (11 plays, TD) 9 10/20/96 at St. Louis

9
MOST FIRST DOWNS, BOTH TEAMS 18 1997
Game 21 1999
52 11/24/96,Jaguars (23),at Bait. (29) (OT) Game
51 11/21/99, Jaguars (30), vs. N.O. (21) 0 In 26 games
49 10115/95, Jaguars (26),vs. Chicago (23)
MOST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING, OPPONENT
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS, BOTH TEAMS Season
Game 121 1995
22 11/28/99, Jaguars (9),vs. Baltimore (13) 110 1996
24 9/3/95, Jaguars (1O), vs. Houston (14) Game
13 10/1/00 vs. Pittsburgh
MOST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING 12 Ill1 2/95 vs. Seattle
Season
12 12114/97 at Buffalo
116 1999
111 1998 FEWEST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING, OPPONENT
109 2000 Season
Game
72 1999
15 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland 85 2000
14 12110100 vs. Arizona Game
12 In 5 games
1 9/29/96 vs. Carolina
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING 1 12/7/97 vs. New England
Season 1 11/7/99at Atlanta
85 2001 1 10/8/00 vs. Baltimore
90 1995 1 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland
100 1996
Game MOST FIRST DOWNS PASSING, OPPONENT
1 9/22/96 at New England (OT) Season
1 11/29/98 at Cincinnati 193 2001
1 11/14/99 vs. Baltimore 190 1997
1 10/1/00 vs. Pittsburgh 181 1996
1 11/18/01 at Pittsburgh Game
19 11/24/96 at Baltimore (OT)
MOST FIRST DOWNS PASSING 18 9117/95 at New York Jets
Season 18 10/12/97 vs. Philadelphia
208 1996
194 1999 FEWEST FIRST DOWNS PASSING, OPPONENT
193 2000 Season
Game 144 2000
24 10/20/96 at St. Louis 159 1999
20 11/28/99 at Baltimore Game
19 1/2/00 vs. Cincinnati 0 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland
19 9/3/00 at Cleveland 3 10/20/96 at St. Louis
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS PASSING MOST FIRST DOWNS BY PENALTY, OPPONENT
Season Season
153 1998 25 1996
154 1995 23 1998,2000
181 2001 Game
Game 6 9/29/96 vs. Carolina
3 12/20/98 at Minnesota 4 In 5 games
4 9/3/95 vs. Houston
5 In 3games FEWEST FIRST DOWNS BY PENALTY, OPPONENT
Season
MOST FIRST DOWNS, PENALTY
Season
17 1999
18 2001
29 1995 Game
27 1996
23 1998 0 In 28 games
23 2001
Game
4 1011195 at Houston MOST NET YARDS GAINED
4 12110195 vs. Indianapolis Season
4 11/17/96 at Pittsburgh 5,760 1996
4 12/6/98 vs. Detroit 5,690 2000
4 11/21/99 vs. New Orleans 5,586 1999
4 9/10/00 at Baltimore
Game
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS, PENALTY 538 10/20/96 at St. Louis
Season 519 9/20/98 vs. Baltimore
16 2000 494 11/21/99vs. New Orleans
FEWEST NET YARDS GAINED MOST NET YARDS PASSING ALLOWED
Season Season
4,495 1995 3,559 1998
4,840 2001 3,512 1995
5,214 1998 Game
Game 440 9/25/00 at Indianapolis
132 11/14/99 vs. Baltimore 356 11/24/96 at Baltimore (OT)
146 9/3/95 vs. Houston 352 12/3/01 vs. Green Bay
201 9/24/95 vs. Green Bay
FEWEST NET YARDS PASSING ALLOWED
MOST NET YARDS ALLOWED Season
Season 2,890 1999
5,559 1998 3,160 2000
5,515 1995 Game
5,238 1997 -9 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland
Game 80 9/3/95 vs. Houston
533 9/25/00 at Indianapolis 86 9/1/96 vs. Pittsburgh
485 12/1/96 vs. Cincinnati
481 11/12/95 vs. Seattle MOST NET YARDS PASSING, BOTH TEAMS
Season
FEWEST NET YARDS ALLOWED 7,424 1996
Season 7,208 1997
4,334 1999 Game
4,845 2000 669 12/1/96, Jaguars (356), vs. Cin. (313)
5,070 2001 648 11124496, Jaguars (292), at Bait. (356) (OT)
Game 643 9/22/96, Jaguars (413), at N.E. (230) (OT)
53 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland
182 11/7/99 at Atlanta FEWEST NET YARDS PASSING, BOTH TEAMS
187 9/1/96 vs. Pittsburgh Season
6,302 1995
MOST NET YARDS GAINED, BOTH TEAMS 6,385 1999
Season Game
10,855 1996 125 9/3/95, Jaguars (45), vs. Houston (80)
10,773 1998 179 10/3/99, Jaguars (80), at Pittsburgh (99)
Game 196 12/3/00, Jaguars (205), vs. Cleveland (-9)
907 12/1/96, Jaguars (422), vs. Cincinnati (485)
834 11/24/96, Jaguars (374), at Bait. (460) (OT) MOST GROSS YARDS PASSING
833 11/21/99, Jaguars (494), vs. N.O. (339) Season
4,367 1996
FEWEST NET YARDS GAINED, BOTH TEAMS 3,947 2000
Season 3,922 1997
9,910 2001 Game
9,920 1999 432 9/22/96 at New England (OT)
Game 421 10/20/96 at St. Louis
374 11/14/99, Jaguars (132), vs. Bait. (242) 386 9110100 at Baltimore
386 9/3/95, Jaguars (140), vs. Hou. (246)
420 10/3/99, Jaguars (204), at Pitt. (216) FEWEST GROSS YARDS PASSING
Season
PASSING 3,144 1995
3,343 1998
MOST NET YARDS PASSING 3,670 2001
Season Game
4,110 1996 69 9/3/95 vs. Houston
3,704 1997 85 10/3/99 at Pittsburgh
3,658 2000 88 12/20/98 at Minnesota
Game
420 10/20/96 at St. Louis MOST GROSS YARDS PASSING ALLOWED
413 9/22/96 at New England (OT) Season
375 9110100 at Baltimore 3,835 1997
3,768 1998
FEWEST NET YARDS PASSING Game
Season 440 9/25/00 at Indianapolis
2,790 1995 366 11/24/96 at Baltimore (OT)
3,112 1998 362 12/3/01 vs. Green Bay
3,240 2001
Game FEWEST GROSS YARDS PASSING ALLOWED
45 9/3/95 vs. Houston Season
80 1013199 at Pittsburgh 3,263 1999
85 11/14/99 vs. Baltimore 3.407 2000
Game 30 10112/98 vs. Miami
33 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland 29 1119/97 vs. Kansas City
80 9/3/95 vs. Houston
103 11119/95 at Tampa Bay FEWEST PASS COMPLETIONS, OPPONENT
Season
MOST PASSING ATTEMPTS 258 2000
Season 291 1996
557 1996 291 1999
545 2000 Game
535 1999 7 11/17/96 at Pittsburgh
Game 7 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland
52 10/20/96 at St. Louis
50 9110100 at Baltimore MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES
48 10/15/95 vs. Chicago Season
24 1998
FEWEST PASSING ATTEMPTS 22 2000
Season 20 1997
463 1998 20 / 2001
495 1995 Game
504 1997 4 11/29/98 at Cincinnati
Game 3 In 11 games
18 9/13/98 vs. Kansas City
18 10112/98 vs. Miami MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES, OPPONENT
19 12/28/98 vs. Pittsburgh Season
28 1995
MOST PASSING ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT 24 1996
Season 24 1997
577 1998 Game
544 2001 5 12/26/99 at Tennessee
Game 5 9110100 at Baltimore
50 11/24/96 at Baltimore (OT) 4 In3garnes
50 11/9/97 vs. Kansas City
MOST INTERCEPTIONSTHROWN
FEWEST PASSING ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT Season
Season 20 1996
458 2000 15 1995
509 1995 15 2000
509 1996 Game
Game 5 10/20/96 at St. Louis
16 12110195 vs. Indianapolis 4 12117/95 at Detroit
16 9/22/97 vs. Pittsburgh
16 10/1/00 vs. Pittsburgh FEWEST INTERCEPTIONSTHROWN
Season
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS
9 1997
Season
11 1999
353 1996
12 1998
333 2000 Game
321 2001
0 In 52 games
Game
37 10/20/96 at St. Louis MOST INTERCEPTIONS THROWN, OPPONENT
30 10/15/95 vs. Chicago Season
29 10/8/00 vs. Baltimore 19 1999
FEWEST PASS COMPLETIONS 14 1997
Season
269 1998 FEWEST INTERCEPTIONS THROWN, OPPONENT
275 1995 Season
313 1997 12 2000
Game 12 2001
9 11/9/97 vs. Kansas City
9 11/8/98 vs. Cincinnati MOST TIMES SACKED
10 In 4 games Season
63 2001
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS, OPPONENT 57 1995
Season 54 2000
354 2001 Game
325 1998 8 12/9/01 at Cincinnati
Game 8 12116/01 at Cleveland
31 11/24/96 at Baltimore (OT) 7 In 3 games
MOST TIMES SACKED, OPPONENT 1,685 2000
Season Game
57 1999 28 12/23/01 at Minnesota
48 1997 36 1016196 at New Orleans
43 2001 37 12/3/01 vs. Green Bay
Game 39 9/7/97 vs. New York Giants
9 11/7/99 at Atlanta
6 In 4games MOST RUSHING YARDS, BOTH TEAMS
Season
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A 4,102 1998
PASSING TOUCHDOWN 3,717 2000
13 9110195 at Cin. through 12/10/95 vs. Ind. 3,708 1995
10 10/22/00vs. Wash. through 9/9/01 vs. Pitt. Game
8 10119/97 at Dall. through 12/7/97vs. N.E. 407 11112/95, Jaguars (161), vs. Seattle (246)
387 11/19/00,Jaguars (240), at Pittsburgh (147)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A 334 12/28/98,Jaguars (129),vs. Pittsburgh(205)
PASSING TOUCHDOWN, OPPONENT
15 9/8/96 vs. Hou. through 12/22/96 vs. Sea. FEWEST RUSHING YARDS, BOTH TEAMS
13 9120198 vs. Bait. through 12/20/98at Minn. Season
3,211 2001
MOST 300-YARD PASSING GAMES BY AN 3,431 1996
INDIVIDUAL 3,454 1997
Season Game
6 1996 99 12/3/01, Jaguars (62), vs. Green Bay (37)
3 1997, 1999,2000 122 12/9/01, Jaguars (62), at Cincinnati (60)
135 11/14/99, Jaguars (47), vs. Baltimore (88)
MOST 300-YARD PASSING GAMES BY AN 135 9/10/00, Jaguars (46), at Baltimore (89)
INDIVIDUAL, OPPONENT
Season MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
3 1996,1997 Season
514 1999
487 1998
481 2000
MOST RUSHING YARDS Game
Season 47 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland
2,102 1998 46 9/19/99 at Carolina
2,091 1999 45 10/22/95 at Cleveland
2,032 2000 45 12110100 vs. Arizona
Game
244 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland FEWEST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
240 11/19/00 at Pittsburgh Season
214 9/19/99 at Carolina 372 2001
214 12110100 vs. Arizona 410 1995
214 12/23/01 at Minnesota 431 1996
Game
FEWEST RUSHING YARDS 11 9/22/96 at New England (OT)
Season 14 11/4/01 at Tennessee
1,600 2001 15 10/28/01 at Baltimore
1,650 1996 16 In 4 games
1,705 1995
MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
Game
Season
26 10/1/00 vs. Pittsburgh
504 1995
29 9/29/96 at New England (OT)
469 2001
40 9/22/97 vs. Pittsburgh
Game
MOST RUSHING YARDS ALLOWED 44 10/1/00 vs. Pittsburgh
Season 42 9/28/97 at Washington
2,003 1995 42 11/25/01 vs. Baltimore
2,000 1998 FEWEST RUSHING ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
1,781 1996 Season
Game 373 1999
246 11112/95 vs. Seattle 436 2000
209 10/1/00 vs. Pittsburgh Game
205 12/28/98 vs. Pittsburgh 11 11/7/99 at Atlanta
14 12/23/01 at Minnesota
FEWEST RUSHING YARDS ALLOWED
Season HIGHEST RUSHING AVERAGE
1,444 1999 Season
1,611 2001 4.32 1998
 4.30 2001 6 9/6/98 at Chi. through 10/18/98 at Buff.
4.22 2000
Game MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A
8.09 10/12/98 vs. Miami (23 an., 186 yards) RUSHING TOUCHDOWN, OPPONENT
7.00 12/30/01 vs. K.C. (26 att., 182 yards) 7 10/28/01 at Balt. through 12/9/01 at Gin.
6.67 11/19/00 at Pittsburgh (36 an., 240 yards) 6 10/16/00 at Tenn. through 11/26/00 vs. Tenn.

LOWEST RUSHING AVERAGE

Season
3.79 1997
3.83 1996 Season
4.07 1999 353 1996
Game 333 2000
1.53 9/22/97 vs. Pitt. (26 att., 40 yards) 321 2001
1.63 10/1/00 vs. Pitt. (16 an., 26 yards) Game
1.81 11/14/99 vs. Balt. (26 att., 47 yards) 37 10/20/96 at St. Louis
30 10/15/95 vs. Chicago
HIGHEST RUSHING AVERAGE, OPPONENT 29 10/8/00 vs. Baltimore
Season
4.44 1998 MOST RECEPTIONS, OPPONENT
3.98 1996 Season
Game 354 2001
6.15 11/12/95 vs. Sea. (40 att., 246 yards) 325 1998
6.13 11/19/00 at Pitt. (24 an., 147 yards) Game
31 11/24/96 at Baltimore (OT)
LOWEST RUSHING AVERAGE, OPPONENT 30 10112/98 vs. Miami
Season
3.43 2001 FEWEST RECEPTIONS
3.81 1997 Season
Game 269 1998
1.76 12/9/01 vs. Green Bay (21 a t , 37 yards) 275 1995
1.89 10/6/96 at New Orleans (19 ati, 36 yards) 313 1997
Game
MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED RUSHING 9 11/9/97 vs. Kansas City
Season 9 11/8/98 vs. Cincinnati
20 1997
20 1999 FEWEST RECEPTIONS, OPPONENT
19 1998 Season
Game 258 2000
5 10112/97 vs. Philadelphia 291 1996, 1999
5 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland Game
4 9/7/97 vs. New York Giants 7 11/17/96 at Pittsburgh
7 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland
MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED RUSHING,
OPPONENT MOST RECEIVING YARDS
Season Season
17 1995 4,367 1996
15 2001 3,947 2000
Game 3,922 1997
4 11112/95 vs. Seattle Game
3 In 4 games 432 9/22/96 at New England (OT)
421 10/20/96 at St. Louis
MOST 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES BY AN 386 9/10/00 at Baltimore
INDIVIDUAL
Season MOST RECEIVING YARDS, OPPONENTS
9 2000 Season
8 1998 3,835 1997
5 1999 3,768 1998
Game
MOST 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES BY AN 440 9/25/00 at Indianapolis
INDIVIDUAL, OPPONENT 366 11/24/96 at Baltimore (OT)
Season 362 12/3/01 vs. Green Bay
6 1998
3 1995 FEWEST RECEIVING YARDS
3 2000 Season
3,144 1995
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A
3,343 1998
RUSHING TOUCHDOWN
3,670 2001
8 11/21/99 vs. N.O. through 9/3/00 at Clev
Game FEWEST PUNTS
69 9/3/95
vs. Houston Season
85 10/3/99at Pittsburgh 66 1997
88 12/20/98at Minnesota 69 1996
Game
FEWEST RECEIVING YARDS, OPPONENT 0 10/20/96at St. Louis
Season
3,263 1999 MOST PUNTING YARDS
3,407 2000 Season
3,551 1996 3,824 1998
Game 3,591 1995
33 12/3/00vs. Cleveland 3,577 2001
80 9/3/95vs. Houston Game
103 11119195at Tampa Bay 389 9/25/00at Indianapolis (9punts)
388 10/8/95vs. Pittsburgh (8punts)
MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS 383 1111 4/99vs. Baltimore (9punts)
Season
24 1998 FEWEST PUNTING YARDS
22 2000 Game
20 1997,2001 0 10/20/96at St. Louis (0punts)
Game 38 9/22/97vs. Pittsburgh (1 punt)
4 11/29/98at Cincinnati
3 In 11 games MOST PUNTS, OPPONENT
Season
MOST RECEIVINGTOUCHDOWNS, OPPONENT 96 1999
Season 90 2000
28 1995 Game
24 1996 12 12/3/00vs. Cleveland
24 1997 10 9/20/98vs. Baltimore
Game
5 12/26/99at Tennessee FEWEST PUNTS, OPPONENT
5 9110100at Baltimore Season
4 In 3 games 61 1995
71 1996
HIGHEST RECEIVING AVERAGE Game
Season 1 10115/95vs. Chicago
12.5 1997 1 12117/95at Detroit
12.4 1996
12.4 1998 MOST PUNTING YARDS, OPPONENT
Game Season
22.1 11/9/97vs. Kansas City (9for 199) 3,976 1999
19.2 12/28/98vs. Pittsburgh (10 for 192) 3,822 2000
Game
HIGHEST RECEIVING AVERAGE, OPPONENT 517 12/3/00vs. Cleveland (12 punts)
Season 491 9/20/98vs. Baltimore (10 punts)
13.2 2000 407 9/7/97vs. New York Giants (9punts)
12.2 1996
Game FEWEST PUNTING YARDS, OPPONENT
20.4 1111 6/97vs. Tennessee (9for 184) Game
19.4 1111 5/98vs. Tampa Bay (10 for 194) 28 12/17/95at Detroit (1 punt)
29 10115/95vs. Chicago (1punt)
MOST 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES BY AN
INDIVIDUAL MOST PUNTS, BOTH TEAMS
Season Game
12 1999 18 9/20/98,Jaguars (a),vs. Baltimore (10)
12 2000 18 11/14/99,Jaguars (9),vs. Baltimore (9)
9 1996 17 9/3/95,Jaguars (a),vs. Houston (9)
17 12/3/00,Jaguars (5),vs. Cleveland (12)

FEWEST PUNTS, BOTH TEAMS

MOST PUNTS Game
Season 2 10115/95,Jaguars (I),vs. Chicago (1)
85 1998 3 9/8/96,
Jaguars (I),vs. Houston (2)
82 1995 3 9/22/97,
Jaguars (I),vs. Pittsburgh (2)
82 2001
Game HIGHEST PUNTING AVERAGE
9 10/29/95at Pittsburgh Season
9 1 111 4/99vs. Baltimore 1998 (85punts)
9 9/25/00at Indianapolis
 44.9 1997 (66 punts)
43.8 1995 (82 punts)
Game (minimum 4 punts)
53.8 10119/97 at Dallas (5 punts)
52.4 10118/98 at Buffalo (5 punts)
51.8 11/2/97 at Tennessee (4 punts)
9.1 1996 (44 for 400 yards)
Game (minimum 4 returns)
17.4 9/23/01 vs. Tennessee (5 for 87 yards)
16.2 10119/97 at Dallas (5 for 81 yards)

HIGHEST PUNTING AVERAGE, OPPONENT

1 KICKOFF RETURNS
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS
Season Season
43.5 1998 (78 punts) 74 1995
42.5 2000 (90 punts) 67 1996
Game (minimum 4 punts) 62 2000
57.5 11/4/01 at Tennessee (4 punts) Game
52.7 12/2/99 vs. Pittsburgh (6 punts) 9 12117/95 at Detroit
8 11112/95 vs. Seattle

MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS

MOST PUNT RETURNS Season
Season 1,532 1995
46 2000 1,463 1996
45 1998 1,366 1998
45 1999 Game
Game 223 10/25/98 at Denver
7 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland 209 12/17/95 at Detroit
6 9/20/98 vs. Baltimore 198 12/26/99 at Tennessee
6 11/14/99 vs. Baltimore
6 10/8/00 vs. Baltimore HIGHEST KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE
Season
MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS 22.4 1998 (61 for 1,366 yards)
Season 21.8 1996 (67 for 1,463 yards)
581 1998 Game (minimum 4 returns)
462 1999 33.5 10/6/96 at New Orleans (4 for 134 yards)
412 1997 32.0 12/26/99 at New Orleans (6 for 192 yards)
Game 31.9 10/25/98 at Denver (7 for 223 yards)
134 9113/98 vs. Kansas City
82 9/24/95 vs. Green Bay MOST TOUCHDOWNS, KICKOFF RETURN
81 9/20/98 vs. Baltimore Game
1 12/3/95 at Denver
HIGHEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 1 12/7/97 vs. New England
Season 1 12/26/99 at Tennessee
12.9 1998 (45 for 581 yards) 1 11/18/01 at Pittsburgh
11.4 1997 (36 for 412 yards)
10.3 1996 (34 for 351 yards) MOST KICKOFF RETURNS, OPPONENT
10.3 1999 (45 for 462 yards) Season
Game (minimum 4 returns) 77 1997
20.5 9/24/95 vs. Green Bay (4 for 82 yards) 76 1998
17.5 10/6/96 at New Orleans (4 for 70 yards) Game
9 9110100 at Baltimore
MOST PUNT RETURNS, OPPONENTS 9 12/3/00 vs. Cleveland
Season 9 12110100 vs. Arizona
45 1995
44 1996 MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS, OPPONENT
Game Season
6 9/29/96 vs. Carolina 1,858 1998
6 11117/96 at Pittsburgh 1,730 1997
6 9117/00 vs. Cincinnati Game
235 12110100 vs. Arizona
MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS, OPPONENT 198 12/6/98 vs. Detroit
Season 197 11/23/97 at Cincinnati
478 2000
400 1996 HIGHEST KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE,
Game OPPONENT
87 12/17/00 at Cincinnati Season
87 9/23/01 vs. Tennessee 24.4 1998 (76 for 1,858 yards)
81 10119/97 at Dallas 23.7 1995 (54 for 1,278 yards)
21.8 1996 (67 for 1,463 yards)
HIGHEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE, Game (minimum 4 returns)
OPPONENT 39.4 9/6/98 at Chicago (5 for 197 yards)
Season
36.3 11/28/99 at Baltimore (4 for 145 yards)
12.6 2000 (38 for 478 yards)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, KICKOFF RETURN,
OPPONENT
Game MOST PENALTIES
1 12/10/95 vs Indianapolis Season
1 9/6/98 at Chicago 127 1996
1 12/23/00 at New York Giants 121 1995,1998
Game
17 9/22/96 at New England (OT)
INTERCEPTIONS 15 10113/96 vs. New York Jets
MOST INTERCEPTIONS
Season FEWEST PENALTIES
19 1999 Season
14 1997 90 1999
13 1995,1996, 1998 95 2000
Game Game
3 11/26/95 vs. Cin.; 12/24/95 vs. Clev.; 1 12/22/96 vs. Atlanta
8/31197 at Balt.; 9112/99 vs. S.F.; 1 9/3/00 at Cleveland
2 In 3 games
11/7/99 at Atl.; 10/8/00 vs. Balt.
MOST YARDS PENALIZED
MOST INTERCEPTIONS, OPPONENT Season
Season 1,006 1996
20 1996 970 1995
15 1995 Game
15 2000 148 9/22/96 at New England
Game 123 10113/96 vs. New York Jets
5 10/20/96 at St. Louis 122 11/30/97 vs. Baltimore
4 12/17/95 at Detroit
FEWEST YARDS PENALIZED
MOST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS Season
Season 703 2000
330 1999 710 2001
155 1995 Game
145 1997, 2000 3 12/22/96 vs. Atlanta
Game 5 9/3/00 at Cleveland
90 9112/99 vs. San Francisco (3 interceptions) 10 12/8/96 at Houston
69 1/2/00 vs. Cincinnati (2 interceptions)
55 10/11/99 at NewYork Jets (2 interceptions) MOST PENALTIES, OPPONENT
Season
MOST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS, 109 1998
OPPONENT 102 1995
Season Game
370 1996 14 11/26/95 vs. Cincinnati
299 2001 11 10/5/97 vs. Cincinnati
Game
-.-...- 11 9/25/00 at Indianapolis
177 10/20/96 at St. Louis (5 interceptions)
132 11/22/98 at Pittsburgh (3 interceptions) FEWEST PENALTIES, OPPONENT
Season
MOST INTERCEPTIONS RETURNED FOR A TD 90 1997
Season 93 1999
3 1999 Game
1 1995 0 12115/97 at Buffalo
Game
MOST YARDS PENALIZED, OPPONENT
1 10122195 at Cleveland Season
1 9112/99 vs. San Francisco 958 1995
1 9/26/99 vs. Tennessee 953 1998
1 11/28/99 at Baltimore Game
129 11112/95 vs. Seattle
MOST INTERCEPTIONS RETURNED FOR A 109 11/24/96 at Baltimore (OT)
TOUCHDOWN, OPPONENT
Season FEWEST YARDS PENALIZED, OPPONENT
3 1996 Season
3 1998 728 1999
2 1997 800 1996,1997
2 2001 Game
Game 0 12114/97 at Buffalo
2 11/22/98 at Pittsburgh
1 In 7 games MOST PENALTIES, BOTH TEAMS
Season
230 1998
 224 1996 29 2001
Game 27 2000
23 9/22/96, Jaguars (17), at New England (6) Game
22 11/26/95, Jaguars (a), vs. Cincinnati (14) 8 10/8/00 vs. Baltimore
22 12/3/01, Jaguars (13), vs. Green Bay (9) 5 10/17/96 at Pittsburgh

MOST FUMBLES LOST

Season
MOST SACKS 14 2000
Season 13 1995
57 1999 13 2001
48 1997 Game
43 2001 3 10/8/00 vs Baltimore
Game 3 11/18/01 at Pittsburgh
9 11/7/99 at Atlanta 2 In 11 games
6 In 4 games
MOST FUMBLES, OPPONENT
MOST SACKS, OPPONENT Season
Season 31 1999
63 2001 28 2001
57 1995 Game
Game 5 11/9/97 vs. Kansas City
8 12/9/01 at Cincinnati 5 11/1/98 at Baltimore
8 12116/01 at Cleveland 5 9/9/01 vs. Pittsburgh

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH NO MOST FUMBLES LOST, OPPONENT

SACKS ALLOWED Season
1 9/26/99 vs. Tennessee 18 2000
1 10/29/00 at Dallas 17 1998
1 12110100 vs. Arizona Game
4 11/1/98 at Baltimore

MOST FUMBLES
Season
29 1996

THE JAGUARS RECORD WHEN.,

 OPPONENTS RECORDS 1 REGULAR SEASON
MOST YARDS PASSING
440 Peyton Manning, Indianapolis
(9/25/00, 23 of 36)
366 Vinny Testaverde, Baltimore
(11/24/96, 31 of 50)
362 Brett Favre, Green Bay
(12/3/01, 24 of 42)
325 Vinny Testaverde, Cleveland
(12/24/95, 28 of 45)
323 Dan Marino, Miami (10/12/98, 30 of 49)
MOST PASS ATTEMPTS
50 Vinny Testaverde, Baltimore (11/24/96)
50 Rich Gannon, Kansas City (11/9/97)
49 Dan Marino, Miami (10/12/98)
48 Jon Kitna, Cincinnati (11111/01)
47 Chris Chandler, Houston (10/1/95)
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS
31 Vinny Testaverde, Baltimore (11/24/96)
30 Dan Marino, Miami (10112/98)
29 Rich Gannon, Kansas City (11/9/97)
28 Vinny Testaverde, Cleveland (12/24/95)
28 Jon Kitna, Cincinnati (11111/01)
MOST CONSECUTIVE PASS COMPLETIONS
13 Rodney Peete, Philadelphia (10/12/97)
9 Neil O'Donnell, Pittsburgh (10/29/95)
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES
5 Steve McNair, Tennessee (12/26/99)
5 Tony Banks, Baltimore (9110100)
4 John Eiway, Denver (1213195)
4 Peyton Manning, Indianapolis (9/25/00)
MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED
3 Jeff Blake, Cincinnati (1 1/26/95)
3 Vinny Testaverde, Cleveland (12/24/95)
3 Vinny Testaverde, Baltimore (8131197)
LONGEST PASS PLAYS
79t Trent Differ (Tampa Bay) to Reidel
Anthony (1 1/15/98)
771 Brad Johnson (Washington) to Albert
Connell (10/22/00)
76t Peyton Manning (Indianapolis) to
Marvin Harrison (9/25/00)
68t Jeff Blake (Cincinnati) to Carl Pickens
(9110195)
65t Steve McNair (Tennessee) to Isaac
Byrd (12/26/99)
I RUSHING
MUST RUSHING YARDS
176 Shawn Alexander, Seattle (10/7/01),
31 attempts
165 Eddie George, Tennessee (10116/00),
30 attempts
160 Anthony Thomas, Chicago (1/6/02),
33 attempts
143 Eddie George, Houston (9/8/96),
17 attempts
139 Jerome Bettis, Pittsburgh (12/28/98),
26 attempts
MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
36 Terry Allen, Washington (9/28/97),
122 yards
33 Anthony Thomas, Chicago (1/6/02),
160 yards
31 Terrell Davis, Denver (10/25/98),
136 yards
31 Shawn Alexander, Seattle (10/7/01),
176 yards
MOST RlJSHING TOUCHDOWNS
3 Terrell Davis, Denver (10125198)
2 Errict Rhett, Tampa Bay (1 1/19/95)
2 Barry Sanders, Detroit (12117/95)
2 Ki-Jana Carter, Cincinnati (10127196)
2 Ricky Williams, New Orleans (11/21/99)
2 Jerome Bettis, Pittsburgh (10/1/00)
2 Stephen Davis, Washington (10/22/00)
2 Kordell Stewart, Pittsburgh (1 1/19/00)
2 Shawn Alexander, Seattle (10/7/01)
2 Steve McNair, Tennessee (11/4/01)
2 Jason Brookins, Baltimore (11/25/01)
LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE
86t Joey Galloway, Seattle (1 1112/95)
76 Eddie George, Houston (918196)
61 Corey Dillon, Cincinnati (11/29/98)
LONGEST TOUCHDOWN RUNS FROM
SCRIMMAGE
861 Joey Galloway, Seattle (11112/95)
45t or dell stewart, ~ittsburgh(11119/00)
37t Terrell Davis, Denver (10/25/98)
MOST RECEPTIONS
14 Tim Brown, Oakland (12/21/97)
12 Wayne Chrebet, N.Y. Jets (10113196)
11 Yancy Thigpen, Pittsburgh (10126197)
10 Irving Fryar, Philadelphia (10/12/97)
10 Darrin Chiaverini, Cleveland (12/19/99)
MOST RECEIVING YARDS
21 1 Albert Connell, Washington (10/22/00),
7 receptions
196 Yancey Thig~en,Pittsburgh- (1. 0/26/97)
11 receptions
193 Amani Toomer, N.Y. Giants (12/23/00),
8 receptions
164 Tim Brown, Oakland (12/21/97), 14
I receptions
162 Wayne Chrebet, N.Y. Jets (10/13/96),
12 receptions
MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS
3 Curtis Conway, Chicago (10115/95)
3 Carl Pickens, Cincinnati (12/1/96)
3 Irving Fryar, Philadelphia (10112/97)
3 Albert Connell, Washington (10/22/00)
 LONGEST RECEPTIONS
79t Reidel Anthony (Tampa Bay) from
Trent Differ (11/15/98)
77t Albert Connell (Washington) from
Brad Johnson (10/22/00)
76t Marvin Harrison (Indianapolis) from
Peyton Manning (9/25/00)
68t Carl Pickens (Cincinnati) from Jeff
Blake (9110195)
65t Isaac Byrd (Tennessee) from Steve
McNair (12/26/99)
TOTAL YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE
(rushing and receiving)
212 Terrell Davis, Denver (10/25/98),
136 rushing, 76 receiving
21 1 Albert Connell, Washington (10/22/00),
0 rushing, 21 1 receiving
207 Eddie George, Tennessee (10116/00),
165 rushing, 42 receiving
200 Joey Galloway, Seattle (11/12/95),
86 rushing, 114 receiving
196 Yancey Thigpen, Pittsburgh (10/26/97),
0 rushing, 196 receiving
(rushing/receiv~g/returns)
269 Reidel Anthony, Tampa Bay (11/15/98)
0 rushing, 126 receiving, 143 returns
237 Joey Galloway, Seattle (11/12/95),
86 rushing, 114 receiving, 37 returns
216 Tim Dwight, Atlanta (11/7/99),
0 rushing, 47 receiving, 169 returns
215 Jermaine Lewis, Baltimore (8/31/97),
5 rushing, 73 receiving, 137 returns
212 Terrell Davis, Denver (10/25/98),
136 rushing, 76 receiving, 0 returns
I M U ~ I run10
12 Chris-Gardocki, Cleveland, (12/3/00),
517 yards
10 Kyle Richardson, Baltimore (9/20/98),
491 yards
HIGHEST GROSS PUNTING AVERAGE
(minimum 4 punts)
57.5 Craig Hentrich, Tenn. (11/4/01), 4 punts
52.7 Josh Miller, Pittsburgh (12/2/99), 6 punts
50.8 Chris Gardodi, Cleveland (9/3/00),
5 punts
LONGEST PUNTS
75 Josh Miller, Pittsburgh (12/2/99), net 55
72 Josh Miller, Pittsburgh (10/26/97), net 72
70 Sean Landeta, St. L. (10/20/96), net 50
MOST PUNTS INSIDE THE 20
5 Rich Camarilla, Houston (9/3/95), 9 punts
5 Josh Miller, Pittsburgh (11/18'01), 8 punts
MOST PUNT RETURNS
6 Craig Yeast, Cincinnati (9117/00)
5 By 7 players
MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS
87 Peter Warrick, Cincinnati (12117/00),
3 returns
81 Deion Sanders, Dallas (10119/97),
5 returns
64 Antonio Freeman, Green Bay (9/24/95),
5 returns
LONGEST PUNT RETURNS
82t Peter Warrick, Cincinnati (12117/00)
I 43 Charlie Rogers, Seattle (11112/00)
43 Raymond Jackson, Cleveland (9/30/01)
HIGHEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE
(minimum 3 returns)
29.0 Peter Warrick, Cincinnati (12117/00),
3 for 87 yards
23.3 Dave Meggett, New England (9/22/96),
3 for 70 yards
16.2 Deion Sanders, Dallas (10119/97),
5 for 81 yards
MOST FAIR CATCHES
3 Derrick Mason, Tennessee (12/26/99)
3 Peter Warrick, Cincinnati (11111/01)
3 Jermaine Lewis, Baltimore (11/25/01)
I KICKOFF RETURNS
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS
8 MarTay Jenkins, Arizona (12/10/00),
193 yards
8 Nate Jacquet, Minnesota (12/23/01),
155 yards
7 Reidel Anthony, Tampa Bay (11115/98),
143 yards
7 Corey Harris, Baltimore (9/10/00),
153 yards
MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS
197 Glyn Milburn, Chicago (9/6/98),
5 returns
193 MarTay Jenkins, Arizona (12110/00),
8 returns
175 Terry Fair, Detroit (12/6/98), 5 returns
MOST KICKOFF RETURN TOUCHDOWNS
1 Aaron Bailey, Indianapolis
(12110/95), 95 yards '
1 Glyn Milburn, Chicago (9/6/98), 88 yards
1 Jason Sehorn, N.Y. Giants (12/23/00),
38 yards
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS
95t Aaron Bailey, Indianapolis (12/10/95)
88t Glyn Milburn, Chicago (916198)
85 David Dunn, Cincinnati (1 1/23/97)
HIGHEST KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE
(minimum 3 returns)
43.3 Corey Harris, Baltimore (11/28/99),
3 for 130 yards
39.4 Glyn Milburn, Chicago (9/6/98),
5 for 197 yards
i
37.7 Will Blackwell, Pittsburgh (9/22/97),
4 for 151 yards
m INTERCEPTIC
MOST INTERGEPTIUNS
3 Samari Rolle, Tennessee (12126/99)
2 Marcus Robertson, Houston (918196)
2 Anthony Parker, St. LOUIS(I 0120196)
2 Keith Lyle, St Louis (10120196)
2 Deqlk?w a s h i i n , Pttsbgh (I l m )
2 Samari Rolle, Tennessee (I 1/26/00)
2 Anthony Henry, Cleveland (I 2/16/01)
MOST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS
130 Dewayne Washington, Pltt (I 1/22/98)
106 Anthony Parker, St. LOUIS(I 0120196)
97 Anthony Henry, Cleveland (12116/01)
LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN
97t Anthony Henry, Cleveland (12116101)
92t Anthony Parker, St. Louis (I 0120196)
78t Dewayne Washington, Pitt. (I 1/22/98)
INTERCEPTlONS RETURNED FOR A TD
1/22/98)
2 Dewayne Washington, Pitt. (I
MOST SACKS
3.0 Hugh Douglas, N.Y. Jets (9117195)
3.0 Bennle Thompson, Baltimore (I 1110196)
3.0 Chad Brown, Pittsburgh (11117196)
3.0 Michael McCrary, Seattle (12/15196)
3.0 Trevor Pryce, Denver (12113/99)
3.0 Jevon Kearse, Tennessee (I 1/4/01)
3.0 Just~nSmith, Cincinnati (1219101)
3.0 Jamir Miller, Cleveland (I 211 6101)
MOST TACKLES
14 Roman Phifer, St. Louis (10120196)
14 Anthony Parker, St. Louis (10120196)
13 By 5 players
h 53 Gary Anderson, Minnesota (12120198)
2 Tony Parrish, Chicago (916198)
2 John Randle, Minnesota (12120198)
2 Jamie Sharper, Baltimore (9110100)
MOST FUMBLE RECOVERIES
2 Bobby Houston, N.Y. Jets (9117195)
2 Samari Rolle, Tennessee (9123101)
2 Kimomn Oelhoffen, PWhrgh (1111~1)
MOST RECEPTIONS IN A GAME
POINTS
18 Curtls Conway, Chicago (10/15195),
3 TDs
18 Joey Galloway, Seaffle (I 111m5), 3 TDs
18 Carl Pickens, Cincinnati (12/1/96),3TDs
18 Irving Fryar, Philadelphia (I 0112/97),
3 TDs
18 Temell Davis, Denver (I0125198),3 TDs
18 Albert Connell, Washington (I 0122/00),
3 TDs
TOUCHDOWNS
3 Curtis Conway, Chicago (10115195),
3 receiving
3 Joey Galloway, Seattle (I 1112/95],
I rushing, 2 receiving
3 Carl Pickens, Cincinnati (I 2/1/96),
3 receiving
3 Irving Fryar, Ph~ladeiphia(I 0112/97)>
3 receiving
3 Terrell Davis, Denver (I 0125198),
3 rushing
3 Albert Connell, Washington (10122/00),
3 receiving
5 Mar Vlnaberi, New Eng. (9/22/96)(OT)
5 Matt Stover, Bait~rnore(I 018100)
4 Matt Stover, Baltimore (I 1/24/96)(OT)
4 Adam Vinatlerl, New England (12Fl97)
4 Paul Edinger, Chicago (116102)
EXTRA POINTS
6 Todd Peterson, Seattle (I 1112/95)
5 By 6 players
LONGEST FIELD GOALS
'63 Jason Elam, Denver (I 0125198)
53 A1 Del Greco, Houston (I 011195)
* Tied NFL record
MOST BLOCKED KICKS (FGs, PATS)
I John Copeland, Cincinnati (I 1/26/95)
I Tony Siragusa, Indianapolls (12/10195)
I Ray Buchanan, Atlanta (I 1/7/99)
I Greg Ellis, Dallas (10129100)
I James Williams, Chicago (116102)
I
OVERTIME GAME WON
By Jaguars - Jaguars 23, at Dallas 17, 10129100 (on 37-yard touchdown pass from Mark Brunell to
Alvis Whitted)
By Opponents - at Pittsburgh 23, Jaguars 17, I0126197 (on 17-yard touchdown pass from Kordell
Stewart to Jerome Bettis)

KICKOFF RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN

By Jaguars - Eivis Joseph (95 yards) at Pittsburgh, 11118101
By Opponents - Jason Sehorn of New York Giants (38 yards), 12/23/00

PUNT RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN

By Jaguars - Reggie Barlow (74 yards) vs. New Orleans, 11/21/99
By Opponents - Peter Warrick of Cincinnati (82 yards), 12117100

INTERCEPTED PASS RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN

By Jaguars -Tony Brackens ( I 6 yards) at Baltimore, II128199
By Opponents - Anthony Henry of Cleveland (97 yards), 12116101

FUMBLE RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN

By Jaguars - Ainsley Battles (60 yards) vs. Green Bay, 1213101
By Opponents - Danan Hughes of Kansas City (7 yards), 11/9/97

BLOCKED FIELD GOAL RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN

By Jaguars - Chris Hudson (58 yards) vs. Pittsburgh, 9/22/97
By Opponents - None

BLOCKED PUNT RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN

By Jaguars - Alvis Whitted (24 yards) at Baltimore, 1111198
By Opponents - None

BLOCKED FIELD GOAL

By Jaguars - Marcus Stroud vs. Green Bay (Ryan Longwell), 12/3/01
By Opponents - James Williams of Chicago (Mike Hollis), 1/6/02

BLOCKED PUNT
By Jaguars - Donovin Darius vs. Pittsburgh (Josh Miller), 919101
By Opponents - None

BLOCKED EXTRA POINT

By Jaguars -Tony Brackens vs. Cincinnati (Doug Pelfrey), I015197
By Opponents - None

SAFETY SCORED
By Jaguars - Dan Stryzinski of Kansas City (intentionally ran out of end zone), 12130101
By Opponents - Chad Bratzke of Indianapolis (sacked Mark Brunell in end zone), 9/25/00

SHUTOUT
By Jaguars - Jaguars 48, Cleveland 0, 1213100
By Opponents - at Detroit 44, Jaguars 0, I2117195

100 YARDS RUSHING

By Jaguars - Stacey Mack vs. Kansas City (125 yards), 12130101
By Opponents - Anthony Thomas of Ch~cago( I 60 yards), 1/6/02

200 YARDS RUSHING

By Jaguars - Fred Taylor at Pittsburgh (234 yards), 11119100
By Opponents - None

300 YARDS PASSING

By Jaguars - Mark Brunell vs. Green Bay (31 Iyards), 1213101
By Opponents - Brett Favre of Green Bay (362 yards), 1213101

I 0 0 YARDS RECEIVING
By Jaguars - Keenan McCardell (132 yards) vs. Kansas City, 12130101
By Opponents - Eddie Kennison of Kansas City (121 yards), 12130101
200 YARDS RECEIVING
By Jaguars - J i m m y Smith at Baltimore (291 yards), 9/10/00
By Opponents - Albert Connell of Washington (21Iyards), 10/22/00

100 YARDS RUSHING IN A HALF

By Jaguars - Stacey Mack vs. Kansas City ( I 23 yards in first half), 12/30/01
By Opponents - Anthony Thomas of Chicago ( I 19 yards in second half), 1/6/02

100 YARDS RECEIVING IN A HALF

By Jaguars - Jimmy Smith vs. Pittsburgh (103 yards in first half), 9/9/01
By Opponents - Amani Toomer of New York Giants (137 yards in second half), 12/23/00

TWO 100-YARD RECEIVERS IN SAME GAME

By Jaguars - Keenan McCardell ( I 19 yards) and Jimmy Smith ( I 18 yards) at Baltimore, 10/28/01
By Opponents - Bill Schroeder ( I 06 yards) and Antonio Freeman ( I 04 yards) of Green Bay312/3/01

FOUR TOUCHDOWN PASSES

By Jaguars - Mark Brunell at Cincinnati, 11/29/98
By Opponents - Peyton Manning of Indianapolis, 9/25/00

THREE TOUCHDOWN PASSES

By Jaguars - Mark Brunell vs. Pittsburgh, 9/9/01
By Opponents - Brett Favre of Green Bay, 12/3/01

THREE TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS

By Jaguars - Jimmy Smith at Baltimore, 9/10/00
By Opponents - Albert Connell of Washington, 10/22/00

TWO TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS

By Jaguars -Jimmy Smith vs. Pittsburgh, 9/9/01
By Opponents -Tony Gonzalez of Kansas City, 12/30/01

THREE TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING

By Jaguars - Fred Taylor at Pittsburgh, 11/19/00
By Opponents -Terrell Davis of Denver, 10/25/98

FOUR FIELD GOALS

By Jaguars - Mike Hollis at Minnesota, 12/23/01
By Opponents - Paul Edinger of Chicago, 1/6/02

THREE SACKS
By Jaguars - Kelvin Pritchett vs. Cincinnati, 10/5/97
By Opponents - Jamir Miller of Cleveland, 12/16/01

TWO SACKS
By Jaguars - Gary Walker at Cleveland, I2116/01
By Opponents - Jamir Miller of Cleveland, 12/16/01 (three sacks)

MISSED POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN AlTEMPT

By Jaguars - Mike Hollis at Chicago, 1/6/02 (hit right upright)
By Opponents - Doug Pelfrey of Cincinnati, 10/5/97 (blocked by Tony Brackens)

TWO-POINT CONVERSION
By Jaguars - Mark Brunell pass to Keenan McCardell vs. Green Bay, 12/3/01
By Opponents - Run by Richard Huntley of Pittsburgh, 11/19/00

MISSED TWO-POINT CONVERSION

By Jaguars - Elvis Joseph run failed at Seattle, 10/7/01
By Opponents - Randall Cunningham incomplete pass to Travis Taylor of Baltimore, 10/28/01

MOST GAMES PLAYED
8 Bryan Barker, Reggie Barlow,
Aaron Beasley, Mark Brunell, Ben
Coleman, Kevin Hardy, Mike Hollis,
Keenan McCardell, Leon Searcy,
Jimmy Smith
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED
8 Bryan Barker, Reggie Barlow,
Aaron Beasley, Mark Brunell, Ben
Colemant Kevin Hardy, Mike Hollis,
Keenan McCardell, Leon Searcy,
Jimmy Smith
MOST STARTS
8 Mark Brunell, Ben Coleman, Keenan
McCardell, Leon Searcy, Jimmy
Smith
MOST CONSECUTIVE STARTS
8 Mark Brunell, Ben Coleman, Keenan
McCardell, Leon Searcy, Jimmy
Smith
70 Mike Hollis (1996-99), 16 FG, 22 PAT
42 Jimmy Smith (1996-99), 7 TD
18 Natrone Means ( I 996-97), 3 TD
18 Fred Taylor ( I 998-99), 3 TD
12 Keenan McCardell ( I 996-99), 2 TD
12 James Stewart ( I 996-99), 2 TD
Game
14 Mike Hollis (111YO0 vs. Mia.) 2 FG, 8 PAT
13 Mike Hollis (I13199 vs. N.E.),4 FG,I PAT
12 Mike Hollis 1(28
iQi at Buff.), 3 FG, 3 PAT
12 Mike Hollis (114197 at Den.), 3 FG, 3 PAT
12 Jimmy Smith (I110199 at NYJ), 2 TD
12 Jimmy Smith (li15iOO vs. Miami.), 2TD
12 Fred Taylor (1115100 vs. Miami), 2 TD
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING
8 Mike Hollis (I2128196 through 1110199)
3 Jimmy Smith (I13199 through 1115100)
2 Natrone Means (1Z28/96 through 1/4/97)
2 Jimmy Smith (la28196 through 1/4/97)
2 James Stewart (1115100through 1/23/00)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING A
TOUCHDOWN
3 Jimmy Smith (I13199 through 1115100)
2 Natrone Means (lZ28i96 through 1/4/97)
2 Jimmy Smith (I2128196 through 1/4/97)
2 James Stewart (1115100 through 1123100)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS
Career
7 Jimmy Smith ( I 996-99)
3 Natrone Means ( I 996-97)
3 Fred Taylor (1998-99)
2 Keenan McCardell (1996-99)
2 James Stewart ( I 996-99)
I Travis Davis ( I 996-97)
I Clyde Simmons (1996-97)
I Tony Brackens ( I 996-99)
Game
2 Jimmy Smith (1110199 at NYJ)
2 Jimmy Smith (1115100 vs. Miami)
2 Fred Taylor (li15100 vs. Miami)
MOST FIELD GOALS
Career
16 Mike Hollis ( I 996-99), 18 attempts
Game
4 Mike Hollis (li3199 vs. N.E.), 4 attempts
3 Mike Hollis (lZ28B6 at Buff.), 4 attempts
3 Mike Hollis (I14197 at Den.), 3 attempts
2 Mike Hollis (1112/97 at N.E.), 2 attempts
2 Mike Hollis (1115100vs. Mia.), 3 attempts
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING A
FIELD GOAL
7 Mike Hollis (la28196 through 1115100)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS
15 Mike Hollis ( Ia28196 through 1115100)
HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
Career
88.9 Mike Hollis ( I 996-99), 16 of 18
LONGEST FIELD GOALS
46 Mike Hollis (114197 at Denver)
45 Mike Hollis ( I 2/28/96 at Buffalo)
45 Mike Hollis (1115100 vs. Miami)
42 Mike Hollis (I14197 at Denver)
MOST EXTRA POINTS
Career
22 Mike Hollis (1996-991, 22 attempts
Game
8 Mike Hollis (1115100 vs. Miami), 8 att.
3 Mike Hollis (12128196 at Buff.), 3 att.
3 Mike Hollis (I14197 at Den.), 3 an.
3 Mike Hollis (1110199 at NYJ), 3 an.
MOST CONSECUTIVE EXTRA POINTS
22 Mike Hollis (lZ28196 through 1/23/00)
HIGHEST EXTRA-POINT PERCENTAGE
Career
100.0 Mike Hollis ( I 996-991, 22 of 22
MOST YARDS PASSING
Career
1525 Mark Brunell (1996-99), 124 of 244
172 Jay Fiedler (1999), 7 of II
Game
245 Mark Brunell (I14197 at Den.), 18 of 29
239 Mark Brunell(l2l28/!36 at Buff.), 18 of 33
226 Matk Brunell (112YCO vs. Tenn.), 19 of 38
203 Mark Brunell (lZ27i97 at Den.) I 8 of 32
 190 Mark Brunell (1112/97 at N.E.), 20 of 38
172 Jay Fiedler (1115/00 vs. Mia.), 7 of I 1
MOST PASS AlTEMPTS
Career
244 Mark Brunell ( I 996-99). 124 comp.
II Jay Fiedler ( I 999), 7 comp.
Game
38 Mark Brunell (1/12/97 at N.E.), 20 wmp
38 Mark Brunell (IEWOO vs.Tenn.), 19 mmp.
34 Mark Brunell (I13199 vs. N.E.), 14 wmp.
33 Mark Brunell(l2!2&96 at Bd.), I 8 mrnp.
32 Mark Brunell(12E7D7 at Den.), 18 amp.
31 Mark Brunell (1110/99 at NYJ), 12 comp.
29 Mark Brunell (I14197 at Den.), I 8 comp.
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS
Career
124 Mark Brunell (1996-98),244 atternpts
Game
20 Mark Brunell (1112l97 at N.E.), 38 att.
19 Mark Brunell (1123100 vs. Tenn.), 38 att.
I 8 Mark Brunell (12l28196 at Buff.), 33 att
18 Mark Brunell (I14197 at Den.), 29 att.
18 Mark Brunell ( I 2/27/97 at Den.), 32 att
MOST CONSECUTIVE PASS COMPLETIONS
5 Mark Brunell ( I 2128196 at Buffalo)
5 Mark Brunell (1112/97 at New England)
5 Mark Brunell ( I 2/27/97 at Denver)
5 Mark Brunell (113199 vs. New England)
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES
Career
10 Mark Brunell (1996-99)
Game
3 Mark Brunell (1110199 at N.Y. Jets)
2 Mark Brunell (I14197 at Denver)
2 Mark Brunell (1115100 vs. Miam~)
2 Jay Fiedler (111500 vs Miami)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A
TOUCHDOWN PASS
4 Mark Brunell (I13199 through 1123100)
2 Mark Brunell (12E8196 through 1/4/97)
MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED
Career
10 Mark Brunell (1996-99),244 attempts
Game
3 Mark Brunell (1110199 at N.Y. Jets)
2 Mark Brunell (12128196 at Buffalo)
2 Mark Brunell (1112/97 at New England)
2 Mark Brunell (1123100 vs. Tennessee)
MOST CONSECUTIVE PASSES WITHOUT AN
INTERCEPTION
66 Ma.rk Brunell (IZ2W96 through 1/12/97)
LOWEST INTERCEPTION RATE
Career (minimum 100 attempts)
4.10 Mark Brunell (1996-99), 10 of 244 att.
HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE
Career
50.8 Mark Brunell ( I 996-98), 124 of 244 an.
Game (minimum 15 comp1etions)
62.1 Mark Brunell (I14197 at Denver),
18 of 29 attempts
56.3 Mark Brunell (12127197 at Denver).
I8 of 32 attempts
54.6 Mark Brunell ( I 2/28/96 at Buffalo),
18 of 33 attempts
HIGHEST PASSER RATING
Career
67.1 Mark Brunell ( I 996-99)
HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN
Career
6.25 Mark Brunei1 (1996-991,
244 attempts, 1,525 yards
Game (minimum 20 attempts)
8.45 Mark Brunell (I14197 at Denver),
29 attempts, 245 yards
7.24 Mark Brunell (I2128196 at Buffalo),
33 attempts, 239 yards
LONGEST PASS COMPLETIONS
70t Jay Fiedler to Jimmy Sm~th
(1115100 vs. Miam)
52t Mark Brunell to Jimmy Smith
( I110199 at N Y. Jets)
47 Mark Brunell to Pete Mitchell
(I2128196 at Buffalo)
44 Mark Brunell to Jimmy Smith
(I14197 at Denver)
39t Mark Brunell to Fred Taylor
(1115100 vs. Miami)
38t Jay Fiedler to Alvis Whined
(1115100 vs. Mlam~)
LONGEST TOUCHDOWN PASS COMPLETIONS
70 Jay Fiedler to Jlmmy Smith
( I 115100 vs. Miami)
52 Mark Brunell to Jimmy Sm~th
(1110199 at N.Y. Jets)
39 Mark Brunell to Fred Taylor
(1115100 vs Miami)
38 Jay Fiedier to Alvis Wh~tted
(1115100 vs Miami)
37 Mark Brunell to Jimmy Smith
(I13199 vs. New England)
31 Mark Brunell to Keenan McCardell
( I 14/97 at Denver)
RUSHING
MOST RUSHING YARDS
Career
493 Fred Taylor ( I 998-99), 90 attempts
398 Natrone Means (1996-971, 81 attempts
166 James Stewart ( I996-99), 30 attempts
l o 3 Mark Brunell ( I 996-991, 27 attempts
Game
175 Natrone Means (12/2&96 at Buff.), 31 att.
162 Fred Taylor (113199 vs. N.E.), 33 att.
140 Natrone Means (I14197 at Den.), 21 att.
135 Fred Taylor ( I115100 vs. Miami), 18 an.
II 0 FredTaylor (lE3100 vs. Tenn.)&19 an.
MOST RUSHING AlTEMPTS
Career
81 Natrone Means (1996-971, 398 yards
90 Fred Taylor ( I 998-99). 493 yards
30 James Stewart ( I 996-991, 166 yards
 27 Mark Brunell (1996-99), 103 yards
Game
33 Fred Taylor (113199 vs. N.E.),
162 yards
31 Natrone Means (I2128196 at Buffalo),
175 yards
21 Natrone Means (I14197 at Denver),
140 yards
MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS
Career
3 Natrone Means (1996-97)
2 Fred Taylor (1998-99)
2 James Stewart (1996-99)
Game
1 Natrone Means (12/28/96 at Buffalo)
1 Natrone Means (114197 at Denver)
1 Natrone Means (12127197 at Denver)
1 Fred Taylor (113199 vs. N.E.)
1 Fred Taylor (1115100 vs. Miami)
1 James Stewart (1115/00 vs. Miami)
1 James Stewart (1/23/00 vs. Tenn.)
1 MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A
RUSHING TOUCHDOWN
2 Natrone Means (12/28/96 through 1/4/97)
2 James Stewart (1/15/00 through 1/23/00)
HIGHEST RUSHING AVERAGE
Career
5.5 Fred Taylor (1998-99),
90 attempts, 493 yards
5.5 James Stewart (1996-99),
30 attempts, 166 yards
4.9 Natrone Means (1996-97),
81 attempts, 398 yards
3.8 Mark Brunell (1996-99),
27 attempts, 103 yards
Game (minimum 10 attempts)
7.5 Fred Taylor (1/15/00 vs. Miami),
18 for 135 yards
6.7 Natrone Means (114197 at Denver),
21 for 140 yards
5.8 Fred Taylor (1123199 vs. Tennessee),
19for 110 yards
5.6 Natrone Means (I2128196 at Buffalo),
31 for 175 yards
5.6 James Stewart (1115100 vs. Miami),
11 for 62 yards
MOST 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES
Career
3 Fred Taylor (1998-99)
2 Natrone Means (1996-97)
LONGEST RUNS FROM SCRIMMAGE
90t Fred Taylor (1/15/00 vs. Miami)
62 Natrone Means (12/28/96 at Buffalo)
46 Fred Taylor (113199 vs. New England)
33t James Stewart (1/23/00 vs. Tennessee)
31 Fred Taylor (1123100 vs. Tennessee)
30t Natrone Means (I2128196 at Buffalo)
LONGEST TOUCHDOWN RUNS FROM
SCRIMMAGE
90 Fred Taylor (1115100 vs. Miami)
33 James Stewart (1123100 vs. Tennessee)
30 Natrone Means (12/28/96 at Buffalo)
Career
41 Keenan McCardell (1996-99), 475
yards, 2 TD
37 Jimmy Smith (1996-99), 617 yards, 7
TD
16 Pete Mitchell (1996-98), 178 yards
Game
7 Pete Mitchell (1/12/97 at N.E), 63 yards
6 Keenan McCardell (1112197 at N.E.),
62 yards
6 Keenan McCardell (I2127197 at Den.),
55 yards
6 Jimmy Smith (12127197at Den.), 55 yards
6 Keenan McCardell (113199 vs. N.E.),
72 yards
6 Keenan McCardell (1123100 vs. Tenn.)
67 yards
MOST RECEIVING YARDS
Career
617 Jimmy Smith (1996-99), 27 rec., 7 T D
475 Keenan McGaixlell(1996-99),31 rec., 2 TD
178 Pete Mitchell (1996-98), 16 receptions
Game
136 Jimmy Smith (1115100 vs. Miami), 5 rec.
104 Jimmy Smith (1110199 at NYJ), 5 rec.
92 Jimmy Smith (1/23/00 vs. Tenn.), 5 rec.
76 Keenan McCaittell(la'2a96at Buff.), 4 rec.
72 Keenan McCaidell(1/3/99vs. N.E.), 6 rec.
71 Jimmy Smith (114197 at Den.), 3 rec.
MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS
Career
7 Jimmy Smith (1996-99)
2 Keenan McCardell (1996-99)
Game
2 Jimmy Smith (1110199 at N.Y. Jets)
2 Jimmy Smith (1115100 vs. Miami)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A
RECEPTION
8 Jimmy Smith (12128196-1/23/00)
8 Keenan McCardell (12128196-1/23/00)
6 Pete Mitchell (12128196-1110199)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A
RECEIVING TOUCHDOWN
2 Jimmy Smith (12/28196 through 1/4/97)
2 Jimmy Smith (113199 through 1110199)
HIGHEST RECEIVING AVERAGE
Career
16.7 Jimmy Smith (1996-99),
37 receptions, 617 yards
11.6 Keenan McCardell (1996-99),
41 receptions, 475 yards
11.I Pete Mitchell (1996-98),
16 receptions,178 yards
Game (minimum 4 receptions)
27.2 Jimmy Smith (1115100 vs. Miami),
5 receptions, 136 yards
20.8 Jimmy Smith (1110199 at N.Y. Jets),
5 receptions, 104 yards
19.0 Keenan McCardell (12/28/96 at Buffalo),
4 receptions, 76 yards
LONGEST RECEPTIONS
70t Jimmy Smith from Jay Fiedler
(1115/00 vs. Miami)
52t Jimmy Smith from Mark Brunell
(1110199 at N.Y. Jets)
47 Pete Mitchell from Mark Brunell
(12128196 at Buffalo)
44 Jimmy Smith from Mark Brunell
(114197 at Denver)
39t Fred Taylor from Mark Brunell
(1115100 vs. Miami)
LONGEST TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS
70 Jimmy Smith from Jay Fiedler
(1/15/00 vs. Miami)
52 Jimmy Smith from Mark Brunell
(1110199 at N.Y. Jets)
39 Fred Taylor from Mark Brunell
(1115100 vs. Miami)
38 Alvis Whitted from Jay Fiedler
(1115100 vs. Miami)
37 Jimmy Smith from Mark Brunell
(113199 vs. New England)
MOST PUNTS
Career
34 Bryan Barker (1996-99), 40.6 average
Game
6 Bryan Barker (1/3/99 vs. N.E.), 269 yards
5 Bryan Barter (12128196 at Buff.), 253 yards
5 Bryan Barker (1112/97 at N.E.), 182 yards
5 Bryan Barter (111&OOvs. Mia), 195yards
HIGHEST GROSS PUNTING AVERAGE
Career
40.6 Bryan Barker (1996-99), 34 punts
Game (minimum 4 punts)
50.6 Bryan Barker (12128/96 at Buff.), 5 punts
44.8 Bryan Barker (113199 vs. N.E.), 6 punts
HIGHEST NET PUNTING AVERAGE
Career
35.0 Bryan Barker (1996-99), 34 punts
Game (minimum 4 punts)
44.2 Bryan Barker (12/28/96 at Buff.), 5 punts
40.3 Bryan Barker (1/3/99 vs. N.E.), 6 punts
LONGEST PUNTS
60 Bryan Barker (113199 vs. N.E.), net 40
59 Bryan Barker (12/28/96 at Buff.), net 58
55 Bryan Barker (113199 vs. N.E.), net 35
MOST KICKS INSIDE THE 20
Career
7 Bryan Barker (1996-99)
Game
2 Bryan Barker (12128196 at Buffalo)
MOST CONSECUTIVE PUNTSWITHOUT A BLOCK
34 Bryan Barker (1996-99)
iffiBffroC~~u~~s
Career
17 Reggie Barlow (1996-99), 128 yards
7 Chris Hudson (1996-98), 29 yards
Game
7 Reggie Barlow (1/3/99 vs. N.E.), 72 yards
5 Reggie Bartow (1115/00vs. Mia.), 44 yards
4 Chris Hudson (1112/97 at N.E.), 15 yards
3 Reggie Barlow (112300vs Tenn.), 2 yards
2 Chris Hudson (12/28/96at Buff.), 11 yards
MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS
Career
128 Reggie Barlow (1996-99), 17 returns
29 Chris Hudson (1996-98), 7 returns
Game
72 Reggie Barlow (1/3/99vs. N.E.), 7 returns
44 Reggie Barlow (1/15/00vs. Mia), 5 returns
LONGEST PUNT RETURNS
24 Reggie Barlow (1115100 vs. Miami)
14 Reggie Barlow (I13199 vs. N.E.)
11 Chris Hudson (12128196 at Buffalo)
HIGHEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE
Career
7.5 Reggie Barlow (1996-99), 17 for 128yards
4.1 Chris Hudson (1996-98), 7 for 29 yards
Game (minimum 3 returns)
10.3 Reggie Barlow (113199 vs. N.E.),
7 for 72 yards
8.8 Reggie Barlow (1115100 vs. Miami),
5 for 44 yards
MOST FAIR CATCHES
Career
4 Chris Hudson (1996-98)
Game
2 Chris Hudson (12/28/96 at Buffalo)
2 Chris Hudson (114197 at Denver)
2 Reggie Barlow (1123100 vs. Tenn.)
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS
Career
12 Reggie Barlow (1996-99), 360 yards
12 Bucky Brooks (1996), 218 yards
Game
4 Bucky Brooks (114/97 at Den.), 75 yards
4 Bucky Brooks (12/2&96 at Buff.), 74 yards
4 Bucky Brooks (1112/97 at N.E.), 69 yards
MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS
Career
360 Reggie Barlow (1996-99), 12 returns
218 Bucky Brooks (1996), 12 returns
Game
118 Reggie Barlow (12/27/97 at Denver),
3 returns
118 Reggie Barlow (1/10199 at N.Y. Jets),
3 returns
75 Bucky Brooks (114197 at Denver),
4 returns
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS
88 Reggie Barlow (1110199 at N.Y. Jets)
58 Reggie Barlow (12127197 at Denver)
HIGHEST KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE
Career
30.0 Reggie Barlow (1996-99), 12 for 360 yards
18.2 Bucky Brooks (1996), 12 for 218 yards
Game (minimum 3 returns)
39.3 Reggie Barlow (I2127197 at Denver),
3 for 118 yards
39.3 Reggie Barlow (1/10/99 at N.Y. Jets),
3 for 118 yards
I INTERCEPTIONS
MOST INTERCEPTIONS
Career
3 Aaron Beasley (1996-99)
1 Clyde Simmons (1996-97)
1 Chris Hudson (1996-98)
1 Donovin Darius (1998-99)
1 Fernando Bryant (1999)
Game
2 Aaron Beasley (1115/00 vs. Miami)
MOST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS
Career
20 Aaron Beasley (1996-99),3 interceptions
20 Clyde Simmons (1996-97), 1 interception
17 Chris Hudson (1996-98), 1 interception
Game
20 Clyde Simmons (1212W96 at Buff.), 1 int.
17 Chris Hudson (113199 vs. N.E.), 1 int.
15 Aaron Beasley (1112/97 at N.E.), 1 int.
LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS
20t Clyde Simmons (12/28196 at Buff.)
17 Chris Hudson (I13199 vs. N.E.)
MOST INTERCEPTIONS RETURNED FOR A TD
Career
1 Clyde Simmons (1996-97)
Game
1 Clyde Simmons (I2128196 at Buffalo),
20 yards
MOST SACKS
Career
4.0 Tony Brackens (1996-99)
3.5 Clyde Simmons (1996-97)
2.0 Joel Smeenge (1997-99)
2.0 Gary Walker (1999)
Game
2 Clyde Simmons (I2128196 at Buff.)
2 Gary Walker (1115100 vs. Miami)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A SACK
3 Tony Brackens (113199 through 1123100)
2 Eddie Robinson (114197 through
1112/97)
2 Joel Smeenge (12127197 through
113199)
MOST TACKLES
Career
96 Kevin Hardy (1996-99)
42 Eddie Robinson (1996-97)
35 Donovin Darius (1996-99)
34 Bryan Schwartz (1997-98)
Game
23 Kevin Hardy (I110199 at N.Y. Jets)
16 Bryan Schwartz (I2127197 at Denver)
15 Donovin Darius (1110199 at N.Y. Jets)
15 Kevin Hardy (1123100 vs. Tennessee)
I COMBINED YARDS
I Career
(rushing and receiving)
617 Jimmy Smith (1996-99),
0 rushing, 617 receiving
Fred Taylor (1998-99),
493 rushing, 55 receiving
Keenan McCardell (1996-98),
0 rushing, 475 receiving
Natrone Means (1996-97),
398 rushing, 45 receiving
Game
186 Natrone Means (114197 at Denver),
140 rushing, 46 receiving
Natrone Means (12/28/96 at Buffalo),
175 rushing, minus-4 receiving
Fred Taylor (1115100 vs. Miami),
135 rushing, 39 receiving
MO
Career
6 Mark Brunell (1996-99)
2 Chris Hudson (1996-98)
2 Kyle Brady (1999)
Game
2 Mark Brunell (113199 vs. N.E.)
2 Mark Brunell (1123100 vs. Tenn.)
2 Kyle Brady (1123100 vs. Tenn.)
MOST FORCED FUMBLES
Career
3 Joel Smeenge (1997-99)
3 Kevin Hardy (1996-99)
2 Chris Hudson (1996-98)
2 Tony Brackens (1996-99)
Game
1 16 times by 12 players
MOST OPPONENT FUMBLE RECOVERIES
Career
3 Tony Brackens (1996-99)
2 Dave Thomas (1997-99)
2 Donovin Darius (1998-99)
Game
2 Donovin Darius (1/15/00 vs. Miami)
MOST BLOCKED PUNTS
Career
1 Travis Davis (1996-98)
1 Corey Chamblin (1999)
Game
1 Travis Davis (I2127197 at Denver)
1 Corey Chamblin (1/15/00 vs. Miami)
BLOCKED PUNT RETURNS
1 Travis Davis (12127197 at Denver),
29 yards for a touchdown
WWW.HUDWEISEB.COM
VZWOAnheuser-Busch, Inc, Budweisere Beer, St Louis, MO
 RADIO BROADCASTERS

The Jaguars' radio team: Matt Robinson and Brian Sexton

Returnina for their eiahth year of broadcastina Jacksonville Jaauars football on the Jaauars
Radio ~ e t w o r kare ~ r i a n ~ e x t o
and
n Matt ~obinson.Sexton again handles the play-by-play,%hile
Robinson adds analysis.
Sexton, 33, is the voice of the Jaguars. He is the host of several of the Jaguars'television and
radio shows, including "Jaguars Reporters" (6:OO p.m. Mondays on WOKV), "Jaguars this Week
(6:OO p.m. Wednesdays on WOKV) and both the radio and television versions of "The Tom
Coughlin Show" (6:OO p.m. Thursdays on WOKV and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays on WJXT-TV Channel
4). Formerly sports director at WOKV, Sexton came to Jacksonville from Wichita, Kan., where he
served as assistant sports director at KNSS in 1993 and hosted various pregame and postgame
shows in addition to handling play-by-playfor the Wichita State University Radio Network. In 2000,
Sexton was a participant on the highly rated ABC-TV show "Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?,"
walking away with $32,000. Sexton is chairman of the Ronald McDonald Discovery Board and is
on the Board of Directors of the Grove House of Jacksonville, which serves adults with disabili-
ties. He is also a member of the volunteer committee of the River Bend District of Boy Scouts of
America as well as on the voluntee committee of the Northeast Council of the Boy Scouts of
America. In 2002, he was named as one of the Jacksonville Business Journal's "Up and Comers,"
which recognizes young leaders in the Jacksonville community. He and his wife, Jennifer, who live
in Atlantic Beach, have a two-year-old son, Keegan.
Robinson, 47, a former NFL and USFL quarterback, has expertise on the other side of the
microphone. A former University of Georgia star, he played six seasons in the NFL for the New
York Jets, Denver Broncos and Buffalo Bills. Robinson came to Jacksonville in 1984 as captain
and quarterback for the Bulls of the USFL. After his retirement in 1986, he remained in
Jacksonville with several business interests in the area. In 1997, he broadcast two World League
games for Fox Sports. Robinson, who was host and co-host of Jaguars television and radio pro-
gramming through the team's first six seasons, is now the vice president of business development
for Summit Contractors in Jacksonville, promoting new business, managing current business and
marketing. Robinson sits on the board of trustees of the North Florida Chapter of the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society, the St. Johns County United Way and Men for the Moment Ministry and
is a member of the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce Sports Council. Robinson is a single
father with six-vear-old daughter Mattison.
Joining sexton and ~obinsonon Jaguars radio broadcasts are Cole Pepper and Vic
Ketchman, who also appear on the pregame show. Pepper joins former Oakland Raiders star Pete
Banaszak on the postgame show.
The Jaguars' flagship stations are WOKV (690 AM) and WKQ (96.9 FM). The Jaguars Radio
Network extends to 16 affiliates in Florida, Georgia and South C 'olina.

FLORIDA Lakeland WHOO-AM Winter Garden WHOO-AM 1080

Altamonte Springs WHOO-AM Live Oak WNFB-FM
Amelia Island WOKV-AM Longwood WHOO-AM GEORGIA
Bradenton WAMR-AM Macclenny WOKV-AM Brunswick WWSN-FM
Brooksville WRUF-AM Madison WSTI-FM Cuthbert WCUG-AM
Chiefland WRUF-AM Melbourne WHOO-AM Dawson WCUG-AM
Cocoa Beach WHOO-AM Ocala WRUF-AM Hlnesville WIFO-FM
Crescent Beach WFOY-AM Orange Park WOKV-AM Homervlle WWSN-FM
Crystal River WRUF-AM Orlando WHOO-AM Jesup WIFO-FM
Dade City WRUF-AM Ormond Beach WELE-AM Quitman WSTI-FM
Daytona Beach WELE-AM Palatka WIYD-AM Savannah WFXH-FM
Deltona WHOO-AM Palm Coast WFOY-AM Thunderbolt WFXH-FM
Fernandina Beach WOKV-AM Ponte Vedra Beach WOKV-AM Valdosta WSTI-FM
Flagler Beach WFOY-AM Port Charlotte WAMR-AM Waycross WWSN-FM
Fort Myers WAMR-AM Port St Lucie WPSL-AM
Fort Pierce WPSL-AM Sanibel WAMR-AM SOUTH CAROLINA
Gamesvile WRUF-AM Sarasota WAMR-AM Beaufort WFXH-FM 106.1
Haines City WHOO-AM St Augustine WFOY-AM Hardeeville WFXH-FM 106.1
Jacksonville WOKV-AM Stuart WPSL-AM Hilton Head WFXH-FM 106.1
Jacksonville WKQL-FM Tallahassee WNLS-AM Port Royal WFXH-FM 106.1
Lake Buena Vista WHOO-AM Titusville WHOO-AM Ridgeland WFXH-FM 106.1
Lake City WNFB-FM Venice WAMR-AM

All four of the Jaguars' preseason games in 2002 will be telecast locally in Jacksonville on
WJXT Channel 4.
WJXT sports director Sam Kouvaris will be in his second season handling play-by-play for
Jaguars preseason games. Former Jaguars defensive end Jeff Lageman will be in his third sea-
son as the Jaguars' preseason color analyst.
The Jaguars' first preseason game, on Friday, August 9 against the Atlanta Falcons at the
Georgia Dome in Atlanta, will be telecast live at 7:30 p.m.The Jaguars'first home game on Friday,
August 16 against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in ALLTEL Stadium will be broadcast at 7:00 p.m.
The second road game against the Chicago Bears in Champaign, Ill. on Friday, August 23 will air
at 8:00 p.m. And the preseason home finale on Thursday, August 29 against the Dallas Cowboys
in ALLTEL Stadium will be telecast at 8:00 p.m.
For the second year, Sunshine Network will replay statewide, on a same-day delay basis at
11:30 p.m., all non-national network preseason games.

DAY SHOW TIME STATION

Monday Jaguars Reporters 6:OO p.m. WOKV Radio
he Jaguars End Zone 7:00 p.m. WJXT-TV, Ch. 4
Wednesday Jaguars This Week 6:00 p.m. WOKV Radio
Thursday The Tom Coughlin Show 6:00 p.m. WOKV Radio
The Jaguars Show 8:00 p.m. WJXT-TV, Ch. 4
Saturday The Tom Coughlin Show 7:30 p.m. WJXT-TV, Ch. 4
Sunday Acosta Tailgate Show 3 hours before kickoff WOKVIWKQL Radio
Publix Pregame Show 1 hour before kickoff WOKVIWKQL Radio
Coggin Pregame Show 11 :30 a.m. WTEV-TV, Ch. 47
Jaguars Postgame Show Immediately after game WOKVIWKQL Radio
Burger King Scoreboard Show Follows postgame show WOKVIWKQL Radio
 -LTEL !

They said it couldn't be done. They said it wouldn't be ready. But on August 18, 1995, when the
Jacksonville Jaguars played their first game in their new stadium, it marked the first time in sports
history that an expansion team had played its first home game in its first season in a new stadi-
um or arena. Not only that, but it was built faster than any major-league stadium had ever been
built in North America.
In the short period of 19 112 months, the old Gator Bowl was demolished and a new stadium
arose on the shores of the St. Johns River. And, very quickly, it was called the best stadium in the
country. Just seconds before the Jaguars kicked off their first regular-season game on September
3, 1995, NBC broadcaster Don Criqui said, "There isn't a better football facility in America." Now
in its eighth year of operation, ALLTEL Stadium is still drawing raves.
And, in less than three years, on February 6, 2005, ALLTEL Stadium will be the host site of
Super Bowl XXXIX, the biggest single-day sporting event in the world.The city of Jacksonville was
awarded the game on November 1,2000 in a vote among NFL owners.
To ensure that Jacksonville has the finest venue in the NFL, ALLTEL Stadium is undergoing a
$40 million renovation that will be finished in time for the 2003 season. Among the additions are
a sports bar, two new super suites (for 180 and 700 people), a 20,000-square-foot terrace, 20 new
escalators and five new elevators, and a new state-of-the-art press box.
Most of the additions will be on the south end of the stadium. On the main concourse level
will be a 25,000-square-foot sports bar themed by Budweiser that will be open to the field and
available to all fans attending games. Above that will be a terrace suite that can accomodate
700 people with outdoor seating, and it will have a 20,000-square-foot-enclosed private bar
and dining area with a view to the field. And, above that will be a 20,000-square-foot terrace,
easily accessible to the upper deck, with food and beverage carts that will allow fans to gath-
er and watch games from that site. Also new to the South End Zone will be eight escalators to
carry fans to every level of the stadium, as well as four elevators to serve the club, main con-
course and terrace levels. In the North End Zone will be an escalator tower to the main con-
course and upper level for the east and west sides of the stadium, as well as a platform con-
necting the east and west upper decks. A new state-of-the-art press box will be situated in the
North End Zone, complete with high-tech audio visual for media covering events at ALLTEL.
The current press box on the west side of the stadium will be converted into a 180-seat super
suite.
And, with the Super Bowl approaching, future plans call for additional enhancements to the
sports complex area. The Jaguars' practice fields are planned to be relocated to where
Wolfson Park now stands, and bleachers will be retained from the old ballpark to seat 1,800
fans, which will double the capacity for fans to watch Jaguars training camp every July and
August. The current practice fields, as well as the perimeter of the east and west sides of the
stadium, are being developed to provide a 500,000-square-foot entertainment zone adjacent
to the stadium and available for other events in the sports and entertainment complex. For
Jaguars game days, this area will include the current Adams Street Experience, a corporate
hospitality area to accomodate tailgate parties for as few as 20 and as many as 2,500 people,
a tailgate zone for ticket holders that can accomodate 5,000 people, a bandshell for pregame
and postgame entertainment, a mini-football field, and several other locations for unique enter-
tainment.
ALLTEL Stadium features two unique "signature" features, both of them state-of-the-art. The
first are the two Touchdown Clubs, which are located on both sides, and the enormous twin 60-
by-156-foot scoreboards with 24 by 32-foot Sony JumboTron screens. The Touchdown Clubs and
all 10,000 Club Seats are located at midfield, rather than being spread out horizontally through
the stadium. Each Club - with entrances that are glass-enclosed, 100-foot-high atriums - pro-
vides more than 65,000 square feet of air-conditioned comfort with a variety of food and beverage
selections. In all, 75 percent of the seats in ALLTEL Stadium are located on the sides, with just 25
percent behind the end zones.
ALLTEL Stadium seats 73,000, but additional temporary seats are added behind the South End
Zone - expanding the capacity from 73,000 to well over 80,000 -for the annual Florida-Georgia
game. A permanent deck for the temparary seats will be part of the $40 million renovation.
In 1997, Jacksonville Municipal Stadium was re-named ALLTEL Stadium after the Little Rock,
Ark.-based wireless telecommunications and information services company that is listed in Forbes
500 and Fortune 500. ALLTEL also has a regional office in Jacksonville that employs more than
1,000 employees. Revenue from the 10-year grant of naming rights is shared equally between the
Jaguars and the city of Jacksonville.
In addition to hosting at least a dozen football games every year, ALLTEL Stadium is quickly
developing into a popular venue for some of the world's top concerts. In the past few years, U2,
Shania Twain, George Strait and *NSYNC have performed at the stadium, and the Billy Graham
Crusade had four days of sold-out shows at ALLTEL in 2000.
The construction of ALLTEL Stadium in the record 19 112 months was unprecedented. Twelve
different consulting companies shaped the construction. Demolition began on the old Gator Bowl
on January 3, 1994, with approximately 90 percent of the old stadium torn down. In fact, the only
portion salvaged was the west upper deck, which had been added in 1982. A total of 121 sub-
contractors had a hand in the job ... all in all, thousands of people worked on the stadium from
start to finish. And on Friday, August 18, 1995, ALLTEL Stadium opened its doors to more than
70,000 Jaguars faithful.

air terrace, a new pressbox, 20 new escalators and five new elevators
 SUPER BOWL COMING TO JACKSONVILLE 1

Artists's rendering of aerial view of Jacksonville's "Super Bowl on the River" on February 6, 2005

Jacksonville will truly be a Super City on February 6, 2005 when it hosts Super Bow! XXXIX.
The NFLs championship game will conclude the 2004 season with a unique "Super Bowl on the
River," featuring the largest land and water football tailgate party ever conceived.
The area near ALLTEL Stadium will be transformed into Super Bowl Landing, a hub of activi-
ties and festivities where, for one week, 100,000 people will find parties, events and lodging with-
in a compact and convenient two-mile area that can be easily walked. The most unique feature of
Jacksonville's Super Bowl will be cruise ships that serve as floating hotels on the St. Johns River
near downtown and ALLTEL Stadium.The cruise ships will provide 10,000 rooms for NFL guests
and out-of-town fans.
The NFLs showpiece game was awarded to Jacksonville on November 1, 2000, when NFL
owners voted Jacksonville to host the game over Miami and Oakland, which were also vying for
the game. The Super Bowl is always coveted by community leaders as a badge of membership in
the top tier of American cities, and it promises a local economic impact of $300 million, as the city
houses, feeds and hosts parties for as many as 100,000 game-week fans. The game will be tele-
vised worldwide, exposing Jacksonville to an audience of nearly one billion people in more than
200 countries. Thus, when Jacksonville was awarded Super Bowl XXXIX, the city took another
step toward becoming a major-league player on the national scene.
Awarding the Super Bowl to Jacksonville helped spur a $40 million renovation of ALLTEL
Stadium. And the total of 82,000 seats in the stadium for Super Bowl XXXIX gives ALLTEL the
biggest capacity of any stadium in the current rotation of Super Bowl cities.
Key players to the vote were Jaguars owner Wayne Weaver; Mike Weinstein, then the city's
director of economic development who is now running for mayor; Peter Rummell, CEO of the St.
Joe Co.; Jaguars partner and insurance magnate Tom Petway; and Mayor John Delaney.
Only 10 cities have ever hosted the Super Bowl, and Jacksonville's Super Bowl host committee
hopes that a successful game will secure a spot for Jacksonville in the NFL's rotation of cities that
host the Super Bowl. As Wayne Weaver told his fellow owners on November 1, 2000 when
Jacksonville was awarded the game: "We're going to make you very proud of your vote."
For more on Super Bowl XXXIX, contact the Super Bowl Host Committee at (904) 493-7239 or
see the website at www.coj.net~superbowl.
 THE ROAR

"The Roar" of the Jaguars was formed in 1995 and has been an integral part of the Jaguars'
entertainment package during all home games. Under the direction of manager and choreogra-
pher Robin Valetutto and coordinator Christy Stechman-Zynda, these professional cheerleaders
captivate Jaguars fans with their explosive, high-energy routines and cheerful personalities. When
not on the playing field, members of The Roar serve as goodwill ambassadors for the Jaguars by
1 participating in various corporate, community and charitable events throughout Florida and even
around the world.
NAME AGE OCCUPATION HOMETOWN EXP
Monica Anderson 18 student Jacksonville 1
Crystal Armstrong 18 student Middleburg 1
Nadirah Baker 22 student Jacksonville 1
Tiffany Bowen 21 student Aganya, Guam 2
Jamie Burnsed 23 ballet teacher Jacksonville 1
Jill Cottingham 26 pharmacist Mt. Clemens, Mich. 2
Mindy Crews 20 student1vocalist Jacksonville 2
Stephanie Doss 21 homemaker Jacksonville 1
Brittany Duke 24 dance instructor Lakeland 1
Melanie Einstein 23 customer service Middleboro, Mass. 1
Melissa George 22 marketing1cheerleading coach Orange Park 4
Amanda Guillory 21 payor suspense analyst Mandarin 1
Shelley Henwood 25 account executive Ocala 1
Alexandria Jones 21 student Jacksonville 3
Phillipa Jones 32 asst. director of nursing Nassau, Bahamas 7
Athena Lazarides 25 billing collections specialist Crete, Greece 1
Kristin Looney 22 graphic designer Lake City 1
Amanda Markland 20 student1 dance studio co-owner Jacksonville 2
Amanda Matthews 22 student Jacksonville 3
Kathleen McCahill 22 student Melbourne 1
Heidi McDermaid 29 travel manager North Dakota 1
Michelle Morter 22 account executive Subic Bay, Philippines 2
Christina Panides 23 psychotherapist Gainesville 1
Hollie Pratt 29 dance instructor Jacksonville 2
Samantha Schueler 19 student Naples, Fla. 2
Beth Sparrow 26 family service counselor Louisville, Ky. 1
Ashley Strain 26 homemaker Memphis, Tenn. 1
Darlyn Suphachinda 18 student Irvine, Calif. 1
Tisha Swearingen 29 senior rebate analyst Tacoma, Wash. 4
Stephanie Tanalgo 20 student/ dance instructor Jacksonville 3
Ail Tedrick 28 marketing director Jacksonville 4
Tina Tharp 21 gymnastic coach Jacksonville 1
Melissa Tine 22 nutrition educator Jacksonville 2
Amy Weakley 24 recruiting agent Jacksonville 5
I EUT
height: 8.5 paws (about 7 feet)
Weight: 403
College: Denied admission due to size, but is working on his MBA, just
in case Wayne Weaver needs any business advice
Birthdate: Not sure, but he celebrates it the second week of the pre-
season every year
Birthplace: Jacksonville (where else would a cat have teal spots?)
First Appearance: August 18,1996, Jaguars vs. 49ers preseason game
How Acquired: He was a stray cat found during the building of ALLTEL
Stadium
NFL Experience: 7th year
SEASON: Has never seen action in an actual game ... Holds the distinction of riding more pine
than a lumberjack in a saw mill ... Almost played against the Dolphins in a 1999 playoff game, but
he pulled his hamstring getting off the bench when coach Coughlin called him into the game ... Still
plays on the practice squad at his All-Pro position, "Left Out!"
STATS: Still holds the self-proclaimed title of "NFL's Top Mascot!" ... Led the league last year in
numerous stats, none of which are official stats of the league.They include such feats as: most piz-
zas consumed in one sitting and highest rapell off ascoreboard before a game (175 feet) ... Never
been tackled, sacked, intercepted or blocked, mostly because he never plays ... Has soaked more
than 15,000 people with his "Super Soakers" ... Shot enough silly string to cover the road from
Jacksonville to the Super Bowl in New Orleans ... Has made entrances on his Harley-Davidson
motorcycle, a four-wheeler and via parachute ... Hugged and kissed more than 25,000 people last
year during his 400-plus appearances.
OFFSEASON: Jaxson de Ville does not have an "offseason," as he does appearances in the
community year-round ... He will appear at any event you want, just give him a call and find out
why everyone loves JAXSON!

For Appearances call: (904) 633-6544

 Monday, August 26
Cleveland at Green Bay
(All times local)
HALL OF FAME WEEK WEEK FOUR
Saturday, August 3 Wednesday, August 28
Washington vs. San Francisco at Osaka, Jaoan 10:OO San Diego at San Francisco
Monday, August 5 Thursday, August 29
Houston vs NewYork Giants at Canton, Ohio Arizona at Oakland
Atlanta at Cincinnati
WEEK ONE Baltimore at New York Giants
Thursday, August 8 Buffalo at Detroit
NewYork Jets at Pittsburgh Chicago at Miami
Friday, August 9 Dallas at Jacksonville
Cincinnati at Buffalo Minnesota at Pittsburgh
Detroit at Baltimore New England at Washington
Jacksonville at Atlanta Seattle at Denver
Oakland at Dallas Friday, August 30
Saturday, August 10 Carolina at Cleveland
Arizona at San Diego Indianapolis at New Orleans
Cleveland at Minnesota Philadelphiaat NewYork Jets
Denver at Chicago (Champaign, Ill ) St. Louis at Kansas City
Green Bay at Philadelphia Tampa Bay at Houston
Houston at New Orleans Tennessee at Green Bay
Indianapolis at Seattle
Kansas City at San Francisco REGULAR SEASON
New England at New York Giants
St Louis at Tennessee WEEK ONE
Washington at Carolina Thursday, Sept. 5
Monday, August 12 San Francisco at New York Giants
Miami at Tampa Bay Sunday, Sept. 8
New York Jets at Buffalo
WEEK TWO Baltimore at Carolina
Thursday, August 15 Minnesota at Chicago (Champaign, Ill )
Oakland at Tennessee San Diego at Cincinnati
New Orleans at Miami Kansas City at Cleveland
New York Jets at Baltimore Atlanta at Green Bay
Friday, August 16 Indianapolis at Jacksonville
Chicago at St Louis Detroit at Miami
Tampa Bay at Jacksonville Philadelphia at Tennessee
Minnesota at Buffalo Arizona at Washington
Seattle at San Diego St Louis at Denver
Saturday, August 17 Seattle at Oakland
Philadelphia at New England New Orleans at Tampa Bay
Cincinnati at Indianapolis Dallas at Houston
Dallas at Carolina Monday, Sept. 10
Detroit at Cleveland Pittsburgh at New England
Green Bay at Arizona
Houston at Kansas City WEEK TWO
New York Giants at Atlanta Sunday, Sept. 15
Sunday, August 18 Chicago at Atlanta
Pittsburgh at Washington Tampa Bay at Baltimore
Monday, August 19 Detroit at Carolina
San Francisco at Denver Cincinnati at Cleveland
Tennessee at Dallas
WEEK THREE Miami at Indianapolis
Thursday, August 22 Jacksonville at Kansas City
San Diego at St Louis Green Bay at New Orleans
Friday, August 23 New England at New York Jets
Baltimore at Philadebhia New York Giants at St Louis
Carolina at New ~ n ' ~ l a n d 8:OO Arizona at Seattle
Jacksonville at Chicago (Champaign, Ill.) 7:00 Buffalo at Minnesota
Tennessee at Minnesota 7:OO Houston at San Diego
Saturday, August 24 Denver at San Francisco
Atlanta at Dallas 7:OO Oakland at Pittsburgh
Buffalo at Indianapolis 7:OO Monday, Sept. 16
Denver at Arizona 7:OO Philadelphiaat Washington
Kansas City at Seattle 7:OO
Miami at Houston 7:OO WEEK THREE
New Orleans at Cincinnati 7:30 (Open dates: Baltimore, Jacksonville, Oakland,
New York Giants at New York Jets 8:OO Pittsburgh)
Pittsburgh at Detroit 12:30 Sunday, Sept. 22
San Francisco at Oakland 6:OO New Orleans at Chicago (Champaign, Ill.) 12:OO
Washington at Tampa Bay 8:OO Indianapolis at Houston 12.00
dew York Jets at Miami Jacksonville at Baltimore
Carolina at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit
Kansas City at New England Denver at Kansas City
Dallas at Philadelphia Buffalo at Miami
Cleveland at Tennessee San Francisco at New Orleans
San Diego at Arizona Minnesota at NewYork Jets
Buffalo at Denver Tampa Bay at Philadelphia
Green Bay at Detroit Seattle at St. Louis
Seattle at New York Giants Houston at Cleveland
Washington at San Francisco San Diego at Oakland
Cincinnati at Atlanta Dallas at Arizona
Monday, Sept. Washington at Green Bay
St. Louis at Tampa Bay Monday, Oct.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh
WEEK FOUR
(Open dates. Atlanta, Indianapolis, San Francisco, WEEK EIGHT
Washington) (Open dates: Green Bay, Miami, St. Lo1uis, San Diego)
Sunday, Sept. 29 Sunday, Oct. 27
Chicago at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Baltimore 1:oo
New Orleans at Detroit Detroit at Buffalo 1:oo
Carolina at Green Bay Tampa Bay at Carolina 1:oo
New York Jets at Jacksonville Tennessee at Cincinnati 1:oo
Miami at Kansas City Seattle at Dallas 12:oo
Houston at Philadelphia Oakland at Kansas City 12:oo
Cleveland at Pittsburgh Chicago at Minnesota 12:oo
Dallas at St. Louis Atlanta at New Orleans 12:oo
New York Giants at Arizona Cleveland at New York Jets 1:oo
Tampa Bay at Cincinnati Arizona at San Francisco 1:05
Tennessee at Oakland Houston at Jacksonville 4:15
New England at San Diego Denver at New England 435
Minnesota at Seattle Indianapolis at Washington 8:30
Monday, Sept. 30 Monday, Oct. 28
Denver at Baltimore New York Giants at Philadelphia 9:OO
WEEK FIVE WEEK NINE
(Open dates: Detroit, Houston, Min,nesota, Seattle) (Open dates: Carolina, Denver, Kansas City, New
Sunday, Oct. 6 Orleans)
Tampa Bay at Atlanta Sunday, Nov. 3
Oakland at Buffalo Baltimore at Atlanta 1:OO
Arizona at Carolina New England at Buffalo 1:OO
New York Giants at Dallas Philadelphia at Chicago (Champaign, Ill.) 12:OO
Cincinnati at Indianapolis Pittsburgh at Cleveland 1:OO
New England at Miami Dallas at Detroit 1:OO
Pittsburgh at New Orleans Cincinnati at Houston 12:OO
Washington at Tennessee Tennessee at Indianapolis 1:OO
San Diego at Denver Minnesota at Tampa Bay 1:OO
Kansas City at New York Jets New York Jets at San Diego 1:05
Philadelphia at Jacksonville St. Louis at Arizona 2:15
St. Louis at San Francisco San Francisco at Oakland 1:15
Baltimore at Cleveland Washington at Seattle 1:15
Monday, Oct. 7 Jacksonville at New York Giants 8:30
Green Bay at Chicago (Champaign, Ill.) 8:00 Monday, Nov. 4
Miami at Green Bay 8:OO
WEEK SIX
(Open dates: Arizona, Chicago, New York Jets, WEEK 10
Philadelphia) (Open date: Buffalo, Cleveland, Dallas, Tampa Bay)
Sunday, Oct. 13 Sundav. Nov. 10
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati 1:OO Cincinnati at Baltimore 1:OO
Carolina at Dallas 12:OO New Orleans at Carolina 1:OO
Buffalo at Houston 12:OO Detroit at Green Bay 12:OO
Baltimore at Indianapolis 12:OO New York Giants at Minnesota 12:OO
Detroit at Minnesota 12:OO
Indianapolis at Philadelphia 1:OO
Green Bay at New England 1:OO
Atlanta at Pittsburgh 1:OO
Atlanta at New York Giants 1:OO
Jacksonville at Tennessee 12:OO San Diego at St. Louis 12:OO
New Orleans at Washington 1:OO Houston at Tennessee 12:OO
Oakland at St. Louis 3:15 Seattle at Arizona 2:05
Washington at Jacksonville 4:05
Kansas City at San Diego 1:15
Cleveland at Tampa Bay 4:15 New England at Chicago (Champaign, Ill.) 375
Miami at Denver 6:30 Kansas City at San Francisco 1:15
Monday, Oct. 14 Miami at New York Jets 8:30
San Francisco at Seattle 6:OO Monday, Nov. 11
Oakland at Denver 7:OO
WEEK SEVEN
(Open dates: Cincinnati, New England, New York WEEK 11
Giants, Tennessee) Sunday, Nov. 17
Sunday, Oct. 20 New Orleans at Atlanta
Carolina at Atlanta 1:OO Cleveland at Cincinnati
Dallas at Indianapolis
Buffalo at Kansas City
Baltimore at Miami
Green Bay at Minnesota
Washington at New York Giants
Arizona at Phiiadelphia
Pittsburgh at Tennessee
San Francisco at San Diego
Carolina at Tampa Bay
New York Jets at Detroit
Jacksonville at Houston
Denver at Seattle
New England at Oakland
Monday, Nov. 18
Chicago at St. Louis
WEEK 12
Sunday, Nov. 24
Tennessee at Baltimore
Atlanta at Carolina
Detroit at Chicago (Champaign, IiI.)
Jacksonville at Dallas
San Diego at Miami
Minnesota at New England
Cleveland at New Orleans
Buffalo at New York Jets
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Green Bay at Tampa Bay
Oakland at Arizona
Kansas City at Seattle
New York Giants at Houston
St. Louis at Washington
Indianapolis at Denver
Monday, Nov. 25
Philadelphiaat San Francisco
WEEK 13
Thursday, Nov. 28
New England at Detroit
Washington at Dallas
Sunday, Dec. 1
Miami at Buffalo
Baltimore at Cincinnati
Carolina at Cleveland
Chicago at Green Bay
Pittsburgh at Jacksonville
Arizona at Kansas City
Atlanta at Minnesota
Tennessee at New York Giants
Houston at Indianapolis
Denver at San Dlego
St. Louis at Phiiadelphia
Seattle at San Francisco
Tampa Bay at New Orleans
Monday, Dec. 2
New York Jets at Oakland
WEEK 14
Sunday, Dec. 8
Cincinnati at Carolina
San Francisco at Dallas
Cleveland at Jacksonville
St. Louis at Kansas City
Buffalo at New England
Houston at Pittsburgh
Atlanta at Tampa Bay
Indianapolis at Tennessee
New York Giants at Washington
Detroit at Arizona
New Orleans at Baltimore
Philadelphia at Seattle
Denver at New York Jets
Oakland at San Diego
Minnesota at Green Bay
Monday, Dec. 9
Chicago at Miami
WEEK 15
Sunday, Dec. 15
Seattle at Atlanta
San Diego at Buffalo
NewYork Jets at Chicago (Champaign, Ill.)
Jacksonville at Cincinnati
Indianapoiis at Cleveland
Tampa Bay at Detroit
Baltimore at Houston
Oakland at Miami
Minnesota at New Orleans
Washington at Philadelphia
Carolina at Pittsburgh
Kansas City at Denver
Dallas at NewYork Giants
Green Bay at San Francisco
Arizona at St. Louis
Monday, Dec. 16
New England at Tennessee
WEEK 16
Saturday, Dec. 21
Miami at Minnesota
San Francisco at Arizona
Philadelphia at Daiias
Sunday, Dec. 22
Detroit at Atlanta
Chicago at Carolina
New Orleans at Cincinnati
Buffalo at Green Bay
New York Giants at Indianapoiis
Tennessee at Jacksonville
San Diego at Kansas City
Houston at Washington
St Louis at Seattle
Cleveland at Baltimore
Denver at Oakiand
New York Jets at New England
Monday, Dec. 23
Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay
WEEK 17
Saturday, Dec. 28
Philadelphia at New York Giants
Kansas City at Oakiand
Sunday, Dec. 29
Cincinnati at Buffalo
Atlanta at Cleveland
Minnesota at Detroit
Tennessee at Houston
Miami at New England
Carolina at New Orleans
Baltimore at Pittsburgh
Daiias at Washington
Jacksonville at Indiana~olis
Arizona at Denver
Green Bay at New York Jets
Seattle at San Diego
Tampa Bay at Chicago (Champaign, Ill.)
Monday, Dec. 30
San Francisco at St. Louis
Saturday, January 4
AFC and NFC Wild-Card Games
Sunday, January 5
AFC and NFC Wild-Card Games
Saturday, January 11
AFC and NFC Divisional Playoffs
Sunday, January 12
AFC and NFC Divisional Playoffs
Sunday, January 19
AFC and NFC Championship Games
Sunday, January 26
Super Bowl XXXVII at San Diego, California
Sunday, February 2
Pro Bowl at Honolulu, Hawaii