Pro Football Hall of Fame

Transcription

1 Pro Football Hall of Fame 2015 Media Guide Bettis Brown Polian Haley Seau Shields Tingelhoff Wolf Honor the Heroes of the Game, Preserve its History, Promote its Values & Celebrate Excellence EVERYWHERE!

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3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Pro Football Hall of Fame 2121 George Halas Drive NW, Canton, OH ProFootballHOF.com #PFHOF15 GENERAL BACKGROUND INFORMATION The Pro Football Hall of Fame Mission Statement... 2 History... 3 Inside the Hall... 4 Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement Festival... 5 Board of Trustees/Executive Staff... 6 Award Winners: Daniel F. Reeves Pioneer Award... 7 Pete Rozelle Radio-TVAward... 7 McCann Award... 8 CLASS OF 2015 Class of 2015 capsule biographies Jerome Bettis bio Tim Brown bio Charles Haley bio Bill Polian bio Junior Seau bio Will Shields bio Mick Tingelhoff bio Ron Wolf bio SELECTION PROCESS & HALL OF FAMER BIOS Hall of Fame Selection Process SelectionCommittee FAQ about selection process Player eligibility chart Senior nominees Hall of Famer biographies Career summaries of the 295 members of the Hall of Fame HALL OF FAMER INFORMATION Year of induction, Alphabetical listing Team-by-team Chart:Hall of Famers by franchise Position HOFers by category (Player, Coach, Contributor) Seasons and games played Most seasons/games played Fewest seasons/games played Colleges Colleges with the most Hall offamers Heisman Trophy winners in Hall of Fame High Schools HOFers who attended same high school Draft Information Alphabetical Hall of Famers selected first overall By round Coaches &contributors drafted By year, Undrafted free agents Birthplaces by State Most by state Most by city Foreign born Dates of Birth, Birthplaces, Death Dates, Ages. 159 Ages of living Hall of Famers Enshrined posthumously Election by Year of Eligibility & Year as Finalist. 169 Finalists Alphabetical Elected in first year of eligibility By year Semifinalists By year Alphabetical Modern-Era nominees, Championship Teams Most Super Bowls Super Bowl MVPs Pro Bowls Player of the Game Most Pro Bowls Uniform Numbers By number By Hall of Famer Presenters Youngest & oldest at time of enshrinement HALL OF FAME GAME History of NFL/Hall of Fame Game Pro Football Hall of Fame Field at Fawcett Stadium Series results Steelers vs. Vikings in All-time standings Game records HOFers who ve played in HOFGame Pro Football HOF Vision Class of 2015 noted in red throughout the media guide Pro Football Hall of Fame

4 The Pro Football Hall of Fame OUR MISSION Honor the Heroes of the Game Preserve its History Promote its Values Celebrate Excellence EVERYWHERE - 2 -

5 THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME The Pro Football Hall of Fame opened its doors more than a half century ago. From its humble beginnings in 1963 to today, the Pro Football Hall of Fame has grown in both size and stature. Recognized worldwide as America s premier sports Hall of Fame, it is doubtful that even the most optimistic of those who led the drive to bring the Hall of Fame to Canton, Ohio could have envisioned the successes it would realize. A truly exhilarating museum and exhibition center, the Hall of Fame pays tribute to the talents and triumphs of pro football s greatest stars. Chronicled within the walls of the Hall of Fame are the stories and circumstances of play that bring to life words such as courage, dedication, vision, fair play, integrity, and excellence. The Pro Football Hall of Fame has welcomed nearly 10 million fans. Each year, visitors travel from every state in the United States and up to 60 to 70 foreign countries to tour the Hall of Fame. Today, the Hall of Fame reaches tens of millions of additional football fans each year through broad outreach such as national televised events, an in-depth website, educational and youth programs, social media, traveling exhibits, and special events held around the country. In its day-to-day operation, the Pro Football Hall of Fame works very closely with all facets of the pro football family - the National Football League, the 32 NFL clubs, and other entities. The cooperative efforts of all of these organizations have contributed greatly to the overall success of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. In turn, the Hall strives to serve as the best possible historical showplace and repository for the sport of pro football. The Hall of Fame is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit educational institution that focuses on honoring the heroes of the game, preserving its history, promoting its values, and celebrating excellence EVERYWHERE. HISTORY The Pro Football Hall of Fame is located in Canton, Ohio, for three primary reasons; (1) the American Professional Football Association, later renamed the National Football League, was founded in Canton on Sept. 17, (2) the Canton Bulldogs were an early-day pro football power, even before the days of the NFL. They were also the first two-time champion of the NFL in 1922 and The great Jim Thorpe, the first big-name athlete to play pro football, played his first pro football with the Bulldogs, starting in (3) Canton citizens early in the 1960s launched a determined and well-organized campaign to earn the site designation for their city. The National Football League awarded the site for the Hall of Fame to Canton in Groundbreaking for the original construction took place on August 11, 1962 and the Hall opened its doors for the first time on September 7, Four expansions were completed over the years (1971, 1978, 1995, and ) that have resulted in the museum growing from its original 19,000 square feet to today s 118,000-square-foot football facility. David Baker was named President & Executive Director on January 6, Baker served as the Commissioner of the Arena Football League for 12 years from 1996 to The 6 9 Baker was a power forward and captain of the basketball team at the University of California at Irvine from He also played two seasons of professional basketball in Europe before returning to obtain a Juris Doctorate degree from Pepperdine University School of Law where he served as Editor-in-Chief of the Law Review. As an attorney in California, Baker specialized in corporate mergers, acquisitions and real estate law. From he served as a City Councilman and Mayor of Irvine, California. For four years before taking his position at the Hall of Fame, he worked as a Partner in Union Village, LLC, the largest healthcare project in the United States creating thousands of jobs in Henderson, Nevada as the first Integrated Health Village in the world. Previous directors of the Hall of Fame were: Dick McCann ( ), Dick Gallagher ( ), Pete Elliott ( ), John Bankert ( ), and Steve Perry ( ). The Pro Football Hall of Fame - 3 -

6 The Pro Football Hall of Fame HOURS OF OPERATION The Pro Football Hall of Fame is open every day of the year except for Christmas. From Memorial Day through Labor Day, it is open daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. The hours for the remainder of the year are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Admission is $24.00 for adults, $17.00 for children 12 and under. Senior citizens, 62 and older, are admitted for $ Information on group rates and any other matters may be obtained by calling (330) or visiting ProFootballHOF.com/PlanYourVisit. INSIDE THE HALL The Hall represents its sport in a great many colorful and entertaining ways. A spectacular new look is presented to visitors through the recently completed expansion and renovation project in 2013 as well as other exhibit galleries that were renovated in recent years. Visitors enter the museum through the new grand lobby at the center of the building. This area also features a special exhibit gallery with ever-changing themed displays. The story of why the Hall of Fame is in Canton is also chronicled in this area. Guests then begin their visit by walking through a time tunnel of images featuring players from current years spanning back to the beginning of the National Football League. The visitor experience explodes with a visually dynamic and interactive two-level exhibit area in the Hall of Fame s original rotunda. The NFL s First Century Gallery opened in the spring of The center of the ground level includes a towering bronze statue of Jim Thorpe, considered a legend of pro football dating back to his days with the Canton Bulldogs beginning in The exhibits on the first level present a panoramic view using high-tech interactives and one-of-a-kind artifacts to tell the story of professional football, from its humble beginnings in the early 20th century to the worldwide phenomenon it has become today. The second floor of The NFL s First Century features historical information regarding professional football in several dramatic themes. Inspirational stories of the game s pioneers, great players, coaches, and circumstances are told in vivid detail. Pro football s societal impact is also documented in Road to Equality and Pop Culture. Bringing these themes to life are audio and video interactives and larger-than-life photographic murals. Perhaps the most emotional stop during a tour of the museum is the Hall of Fame Gallery that houses the bronze busts of each of the Hall of Famers. Visitors also have the opportunity to learn about each member of the Hall through touch screen kiosks that include bios, photos, and videos on the inductees. The Moments, Memories & Mementos Gallery focuses on the achievements made by the members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Hightech video, audio, and lighting help bring treasured artifacts to life in dynamic fashion. The Pro Football Today Gallery examines contemporary themes in the NFL. This area is filled with mementos from recent history-making performances. The Lamar Hunt Super Bowl Gallery chronicles, in dramatic fashion, the exciting history of the game from Super Bowl I to present. The gallery uses one-of-a-kind artifacts, exciting game footage and interactive kiosks to help tell the story of how the Super Bowl has become a global event. Super Bowl Theater, a turntable experience, presents the most recent NFL season and Super Bowl in spectacular fashion using the latest technology and the creative works of NFL Films. As visitors leave the exhibit level of the Hall and return to the ground floor, they enter into an interactive area that includes many exciting handson experiences including a Madden EA Sports video game suite. HALL OF FAME STORE A new expanded 7,500-square-foot Hall of Fame Store opened as part of the museum s massive expansion and renovation. The store carries a broad selection of merchandise from all 32 NFL teams including jerseys, t-shirts, hats, novelties, and much more. In addition, the retail space also offers a wide variety of specially designed Hall of Fame merchandise, collectibles and more. The store is also available online at: ProFootballHOF.com

7 RALPH WILSON, JR. PRO FOOTBALL RESEARCH AND PRESERVATION CENTER The Ralph Wilson, Jr. Pro Football Research and Preservation Center, named after the Class of 2009 enshrinee and Buffalo Bills late founder/ owner, was dedicated in August The stateof-the-art, 10,000-square-foot facility features a climate control system to protect the more than 25 million pages of information related to pro football that are housed in the archives. The collection includes rare documents, game programs, thousands of files, more than four million photographic images, magazines, a large book collection, hundreds of scrapbooks, and more. EVENT CENTER The Pro Football Hall of Fame offers unsurpassed hospitality opportunities with an Event Center that opened in the summer of 2012 and a expanded conference room in spring The Hall of Fame is equipped to handle groups from those needing all-day meetings or an afterhours reception and/or dinner. The Event Center, located on the main floor of the museum, can comfortably accommodate up to 200 guests for a sitdown dinner with an attached outdoor plaza perfect for cocktails, and a seasonal tent that can hold more than 300 guests. The second floor conference room attached to an outdoor patio accommodates up to 148 guests for dinner. More on the Hall of Fame s hospitality offerings can be found at: ProFootballHOF.com/meetingsandrentals PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME ENSHRINEMENT FESTIVAL The Pro Football Hall of Fame s Enshrinement Festival is the largest celebration of its kind. Each summer, the community celebrates the enshrinement and the annual NFL preseason game with a festival that spans over a period of several days. The Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement Festival includes events ranging from the Enshrinees Gold Jacket Dinner where the newest class of enshrinees receive their Hall of Fame Gold Jacket to a Concert for Legends. The annual enshrinement ceremony and the NFL/Hall of Fame Game take place at Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium, located directly across the street from the Hall of Fame. The Class of 2015 Jerome Bettis, Tim Brown, Charles Haley, Bill Polian, Junior Seau, Will Shields, Mick Tingelhoff, and Ron Wolf will be formally inducted during the ceremony held on Saturday, Aug. 8. The event will be nationally televised live by NFL Network and ESPN. On Sunday night, Aug. 9, the NFL s preseason kicks off with the annual NFL/Hall of Fame Game as the Minnesota Vikings face the Pittsburgh Steelers. The game will be broadcast nationally on NBC and Westwood One Radio. A complete rundown of the 2015 Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement Festival can be found at ProFootballHOF.com/Enshrinement. THE HALL OF FAME S DIGITAL WORLD The Pro Football Hall of Fame s official website, ProFootballHOF.com, provides in-depth content related to the long and storied history through to the current day. The comprehensive website also includes detailed biographies and information on all 295 Hall of Famers, a robust section to help fans plan their visit to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, an event calendar, and information on youth/education initiatives. Fans can engage with the Hall of Fame on social media and gain inside access to the Hall on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Vine and YouTube. The Pro Football Hall of Fame - 5 -

8 The Pro Football Hall of Fame - Board of Trustees PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME BOARD OF TRUSTEES / EXECUTIVE STAFF HOF EXECUTIVE TEAM David Baker President & Executive Director Joe Horrigan Executive Vice President Museums, Selection Process & Chief Communications Officer George Veras Executive Vice Presiden Chief Revenue Officer and Executive Producer Bill Allen Senior Vice President Chief Financial Officer Dave Motts Senior Vice President Corporate and Community Engagement Steve Strawbridge Senior Vice President-Merchandise Sales/Licensing Pete Fierle Vice President Communications & Special Assistant to the President Kevin Shiplett Vice President Operations/Facilities BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN Randall C. Hunt Attorney - Krugliak, Wilkins, Griffiths & Dougherty Co., LPA VICE CHAIRMAN Dennis Nash CEO - Kenan Advantage Group SECRETARY Joseph Halter President - Solmet Technologies, Inc. TREASURER Roger A. Bettis President - Green Lines Transportation, Inc. ASSISTANT TREASURER Gary R. Smith Retired Executive William H. Belden, Jr. Chairman of the Board - The Belden Brick Co. Todd Blackledge Lead Analyst, ESPN Mike Brown President - Cincinnati Bengals Ronald W. Dougherty Attorney - Krugliak, Wilkins, Griffiths & Dougherty Co., LPA Roger Goodell Commissioner - National Football League Steve Gregory CEO Gregory Industries, Inc. Donald E. Jakeway Retired Executive Jerry Jones Owner/President/General Manager - Dallas Cowboys Willie E. Lanier Senior Advisor - Cary Street Partners/Pro Football Hall of Fame Member Robert Mahoney Retired Chairman of the Board & CEO - Diebold, Inc. George McCaskey Chairman of the Board - Chicago Bears Bernard McRae, Jr. President - JMB Integrated Solutions Warren Moon President and Founder - Sports 1 Marketing/Pro Football Hall of Fame Member John L. Muhlbach, Jr. Vice-President - A.A. Hammersmith Insurance, Inc. James E. Nevels Chairman, The Swarthmore Group Daniel M. Rooney Chairman - Pittsburgh Steelers/Pro Football Hall of Fame Member Edward J. Roth III President and CEO - Aultman Health Foundation Tom Schervish Owner & Chairman - Stark Management Services Stephen Harold Schott Managing Partner - CapTrust Dan Snyder Owner - Washington Redskins W.R. Timken, Jr. Former U.S. Ambassador to Germany/Retired Chairman of the Board and CEO of the Timken Company Denise DeBartolo York Co-Chairman - San Francisco 49ers

9 AWARD WINNERS Three prestigious awards for longtime contributions to the sport of pro football are presented during the annual Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement Festival in Canton, Ohio. Two are awarded annually and the other on a periodic basis. DANIEL F. REEVES PIONEER AWARD Established in 1972 and named after the late Hall of Fame owner, the award is given periodically to an individual who has made significant innovative contributions to professional football Art McNally. Devoted his entire professional career to officiating and pioneered numerous innovations for the NFL including instant replay Steve Sabol. President of NFL Films and honored filmmaker City of Pottsville, Pennsylvania. Loyal support of the NFL and undying spirit and pride in the history of the defunct Pottsville Maroons of the 1920s George Toma. NFL s longtime head groundskeeper known as the God of Sod David Boss. Vice President and Creative Director for NFL Properties and noted photographer John Facenda. Legendary voice of NFL Films Arch Ward. Chicago Tribune sports editor who initiated Chicago All-Star Game that featured NFL champions vs. College All-Stars Fred Gehrke. Los Angeles Rams halfback who devised idea of logos on helmets and painted horns on Rams helmets in PETE ROZELLE RADIO-TELEVISION AWARD Named after the former NFL Commissioner and Hall of Famer, the award is given annually by the Pro Football Hall of Fame in recognition of longtime exceptional contributions to radio and television in professional football Bob Trumpy Al Michaels Len Dawson Jim Nantz Chris Berman Irv Cross Dan Dierdorf Don Meredith Lesley Visser Myron Cope Van Miller Don Criqui John Madden Roone Arledge Ray Scott Dick Enberg Val Pinchbeck Charlie Jones Jack Buck Frank Gifford Pat Summerall Curt Gowdy Chris Schenkel Ed Sabol Lindsey Nelson Bill MacPhail The Pro Football Hall of Fame - Award Winners - 7 -

10 The Pro Football Hall of Fame - Award Winners DICK McCANN MEMORIAL AWARD Named after the Hall of Fame s first director, it is presented annually by the Professional Football Writers of America to a reporter who had made a long and distinguished contribution to pro football Ed Bouchette, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Dan Pompei, Chicago Tribune Tom Kowalski, MLive.com Bob McGinn, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Peter Finney, New Orleans Times-Picayune Peter King, Sports Illustrated Len Pasquarelli, ESPN.com John Clayton, ESPN/ESPN.com John McClain, Houston Chronicle Jerry Green, Detroit News Rick Gosselin, Dallas Morning News Joel Buchsbaum, Pro Football Weekly Edwin Pope, Miami Herald Len Shapiro, Washington Post Tom McEwen, Tampa Tribune Art Spander, Oakland Tribune Dave Anderson, New York Times Bob Roesler, New Orleans Times-Picayune Paul Zimmerman, Sports Illustrated Ray Didinger, Philadelphia Daily News Don Pierson, Chicago Tribune Ira Miller, San Francisco Chronicle Frank Luksa, Dallas Morning News Dick Connor, Denver Post Will McDonough, Boston Globe Vito Stellino, Baltimore Sun Gordon Forbes, USA Today Jerry Magee, San Diego Union Bill Wallace, New York Times Cooper Rollow - Chicago Tribune Larry Felser, Buffalo News Hugh Brown, Philadelphia Bulletin Cameron Snyder, Baltimore Morning Sun Norm Miller, New York Daily News Chuck Heaton, Cleveland Plain Dealer Pat Livingston, Pittsburgh Press Murray Olderman, Newspaper Enterprise Assoc Art Daley, Green Bay Press-Gazette Jack Hand, Associated Press John Steadman, Baltimore News-American Bob Oates, Los Angeles Times Dave Brady, Washington Post Lewis Atchison, Washington Star Joe King, New York World-Telegram and Sun Arthur Daley, New York Times George Strickler, Chicago Tribune - 8 -

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12 Class of 2015 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME CLASS OF 2015 JEROME BETTIS RB 5-11, 243 Notre Dame Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams, Pittsburgh Steelers 13 seasons, 192 games Selected by Rams in 1st round (10th player overall) of 1993 draft Earned Rookie of Year honors... Finished rookie season with seventh best rookie rushing total in league history... As rookie finished second in rushing yards and third in total yards from scrimmage... First Rams rookie to rush for 1,000 yards since Eric Dickerson, 1983 Rams leading rusher Steelers leading rusher , Steelers leader in total yards from scrimmage, His fifty 100-plus yard games ranks 1st in Steelers history At time of retirement, his eight 1,000-plus yard seasons was tied for third-best in NFL history and his 13,662 ranked fifth all-time in career rushing yards Ranked 19th all-time in combined net yards at time of retirement Voted to Pro Bowl six times: 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2002, 2005 Named All-Pro in 1993 (AP, PFWA), 1996 (AP); All-Pro Second Team 1997 (AP); All-NFC 1993 (UPI, PW); All-AFC 1996 (UPI, PW), 1997 (PW) Born February 16, 1972 in Detroit, Michigan. TIM BROWN WR/KR/PR 6-0, 195 Notre Dame Los Angeles/ Oakland Raiders, 2004 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 17 seasons, 255 games Heisman Trophy Winner Selected by Raiders in 1st round (6th player overall) of 1988 draft As rookie led NFL in kickoff returns, return yards, and yards per return average Led NFL in receptions, 1997 Set Raiders franchise records for receptions, receiving yards, and punt return yards At time of retirement his 14,934 receiving yards were second-highest total in NFL history; 1,094 receptions were 3rd; and 100 touchdown catches were tied for 3rd Also gained 190 rushing yards; 3,320 punt return yards, 3 fumble return yards; 1,235 kickoff return yards Total of 19,682 combined net yards, 5th all-time at time of retirement Scored 105 total touchdowns (100 receiving, 1 rushing, 3 punt returns, 1 kickoff return) Voted to Pro Bowl nine times, 1989 and 1992 as kick returner, , 2000 and 2002 as a receiver All-Pro choice as a kick returner, 1988 All- Pro wide receiver, 1997 Was named All-AFC as a kick returner, 1988, punt returner, 1991, and wide receiver, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997 Born July 22, 1966 in Dallas, Texas. CHARLES HALEY DE/LB 6-5, 242 James Madison , 1999 San Francisco 49ers, Dallas Cowboys 12 seasons, 169 games Selected by 49ers in 4th round (96th player overall) in 1986 draft Only player in NFL history to play on five winning Super Bowl teams (XXIII, XXIV, XXVII, XXVIII, XXX) Began career at linebacker and led 49ers in sacks in each of first six seasons Recorded four double-digit sack totals with 49ers including 12 as rookie and career-high 16 in 1990 Moved to defensive end after trade to Dallas Added two more double-digit sack seasons, 1994, 1995 Suffered serious back injury, limited to just five games, 1996 Retired after undergoing surgery After a two-year hiatus, signed with 49ers as backup defensive end for two playoff games in 1998 In 1999 came back for final season, added three sacks to finish career with Twice named NFC Defensive Player of the Year (1990, 1994), voted to five Pro Bowls, named All-Pro twice, once as linebacker, once as defensive end Played in six NFC championship games over seven seasons Starting at left outside linebacker in 49ers 1988, 1989, 1990 championship games; at right defensive end in Cowboys 1992, 1993, 1994 conference championships Member of 10 division championship teams during his 12 seasons Born January 6, 1964 in Gladys, Virginia. BILL POLIAN Contributor New York University Kansas City Chiefs, Buffalo Bills, National Football League, Carolina Panthers, Indianapolis Colts Spent 32 seasons in NFL during which time he earned reputation of building franchises into dominant playoff teams... Most noted for turning fortunes of three different teams that resulted in combined five Super Bowls, Buffalo Bills (3) Indianapolis Colts (2)... Began as a scout for Kansas City Chiefs Took over as general manager of Bills, 1984 Built team into powerhouse, leading to four straight AFC Eastern Division titles (1988 to 1991) including back-to-back 13-3 records in 1990, 91. Bills earned three straight Super Bowl berths after winning AFC championships, Worked in NFL office, as Vice President of Football Development before becoming general manager of expansion Carolina Panthers... Led Carolina to NFC championship in just second season... The 96 Panthers knocked off Cowboys in the NFC Divisional Playoff Game before falling to Packers in NFC championship... In 1998, moved on to Indianapolis Colts as President/General Manager... During tenure Colts experienced great success including eight division crowns and two Super Bowl appearances highlighted by victory in Super Bowl XLI... With Polian at helm, Colts advanced to postseason 11 times during 12-season span and posted 10 or more wins in each of those playoff years Led teams to eight championship games, Bills (4), Panthers (1) and Colts (3)... First administrator to be named NFL s Executive of the Year by The Sporting News six times... Born December 8,

13 JUNIOR SEAU LB 6-3, 250 Southern California San Diego Chargers, Miami Dolphins, New England Patriots 20 seasons, 268 games Selected by San Diego in 1st round (5th player overall) of 1990 NFL Draft Started 15 of 16 games he played as a rookie, finished as team s second-leading tackler First-team All-Pro selection eight times Selected to play in 12 Pro Bowls Recorded 56.5 sacks during career Intercepted 18 passes for 238 yards Exemplified perseverance, leadership and a level of excellence that earned him national recognition as a premier linebacker Recorded 10 or more tackles in a game 64 times In 1994 helped lead Chargers to first and only Super Bowl appearance Recorded 10 or more tackles in a game 10 times that year (eight in regular season and twice in playoffs), and recorded 155 tackles, 5.5 sacks, 3 fumble recoveries, forced a fumble and had three passes defensed Was Chargers leading tackler eight times and led team in sacks twice (1996 and 1997) Played in Super Bowl XLII with New England Patriots Was Chargers MVP six times, NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 1992 Named to NFL s All-Decade Team of the 1990s Born January 19, 1969 in San Diego, California Died May 2, 2012, at the age of 43. WILL SHIELDS G 6-3, 320 Nebraska Kansas City Chiefs 14 seasons, 224 games Selected by Chiefs in 3rd round (74th player overall) of 1993 draft Placed into lineup in first NFL game after starting left guard suffered injury Next week was inserted as starting right guard Started every game from that point through retirement Never missed a game during 14-season career, 224 games played, 223 starts are franchise records As rookie helped Chiefs to an mark and AFC Western Division crown, first division title for team since 1971 Chiefs won four division titles and made six playoff appearances during Shields career Earned 12 straight Pro Bowl berths Named first-team All-Pro in 1999, 2002, and 2003, picked as second-team All-Pro four times Was All-AFC seven times including each of final six seasons Chiefs led NFL in total yards gained in 2004 and 2005 and topped AFC in that category in 2003 Led NFL in points scored in 2002 and 2003 highlighted by running back Priest Holmes then-record 27 rushing touchdowns in 03 In 1994, Chiefs offensive line established a franchise record allowing a mere 19 sacks A member of the NFL s All-Decade Team of the 2000s Joined Hall of Fame linebacker Derrick Thomas in 1999 as only active players named to Chiefs 40th Anniversary Team Born September 15, 1971 in Fort Riley, Kansas. MICK TINGELHOFF C 6-2, 237 Nebraska Minnesota Vikings 17 seasons, 240 games Originally signed by Minnesota Vikings as a free agent out of the University of Nebraska, earned a starting nod at center as rookie and never relinquished role for remainder of stellar 17-season career Known for his durability, toughness, and perseverance he never missed a game or practice and started all 240 regular season games of career that ended after 1978 season... Also played in 19 playoff games during his career Anchored an offensive line that helped Vikings claim 10 divisional titles in an 11-season span from 1968 to Minnesota also won in four of five NFL/NFC championships in which they played and advanced to Super Bowl four times... Excelled in era and a division in which middle linebackers like Hall of Famers Joe Schmidt, Ray Nitschke and Dick Butkus dominated -- and center often had to get out and block them in space... Tingelhoff also played at an All-Pro level when defensive tackles like Merlin Olsen and Bob Lilly were wreaking havoc Received national accolades by third season (1964) with first of seven consecutive seasons in which he was named first-team All-Pro Was elected to Pro Bowl six straight times ( )... Was All-NFL or All-Pro-choice seven times ( ) Born May 22, 1940 in Lexington, Nebraska. RON WOLF Contributor Maryville College; Oklahoma , Oakland/ Los Angeles Raiders, 1966 American Football League, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, New York Jets, Green Bay Packers Began career as a scout for Raiders in 1963 Recognized as one of finest personnel men in pro football Made lasting mark as longtime player personnel director for Raiders and later as the Executive Vice President/General Manager of the Green Bay Packers... Wolf spent 23 seasons helping build a Raiders franchise that posted winning seasons in all but six years during that span Raiders claimed nine division titles, played in eight AFL/AFC championship games and three Super Bowls... In 1966 when Raiders owner Al Davis was named Commissioner of American Football League, Wolf joined AFL as Coordinator of Talent Returned with Davis to Raiders prior to start of 1966 season, remaining through 1974 coordinating club s personnel operations At age 37 named general manager of expansion Tampa Bay Buccaneers and built foundation that earned team trip to NFC championship by fourth season Rejoined Raiders in 1979 heading up personnel operations until 1990 when he briefly joined the New York Jets During 11 seasons as Executive VP/General Manager, turned Packers into dominant NFL Franchise, claiming three straight NFC Central Division titles and back-to-back Super Bowl appearances Packers posted first 16-win season in franchise history that included thrilling win over New England in Super Bowl XXXI Born December 30, 1938 in New Freedom, Pennsylvania. Class of

14 Jerome Bettis, Class of JEROME BETTIS, CLASS OF 2015 RUNNING BACK LOS ANGELES/ ST. LOUIS RAMS, PITTSBURGH STEELERS Height: 5-11; Weight: 243 College: Notre Dame Pro Career: 13 seasons, 192 games Drafted: 1st round (10th player overall) in 1993 by Los Angeles Rams Uniform Number: 36 Full Name: Jerome Abram Bettis Birthdate: February 16, 1972 Birthplace: Detroit, Michigan High School: MacKenzie (Detroit, MI) Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Jan. 31, 2015 Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Aug. 8, 2015 Other Members of the Class of 2015: Tim Brown, Charles Haley, Bill Polian, Junior Seau, Will Shields, Mick Tingelhoff, Ron Wolf Jerome Bettis was selected in the first round, 10th player overall, out of Notre Dame by the Los Angeles Rams in the 1993 NFL Draft. He finished second in the NFL in rushing during his rookie season after gaining 1,429 yards. Included in that total were his first career 100-yard and 200-yard rushing games, both of which came against the New Orleans Saints. His 212-yard day that season was a career-high. At the time he was only the eighth rookie in NFL history to rush for 200 yards in a game. His output that year marked the first of eight 1,000-yard seasons in his first nine years. He was named Rookie of the Year by numerable media outlets and was chosen as a first-team All-Pro and All-NFC. Bettis led the Rams in rushing each of his three seasons with the club before he was traded to the Pittsburgh Steelers for a second- and fourthround draft pick. He rebounded from a subpar year in 1995 with the Rams to earn Comeback Player of the Year and was again named first-team All-Pro in 1996, his first in the Steel City. Bettis gained 1,431 yards on 320 carries and scored 11 TDs for the division-winning Steelers. The 5 11, 243-pound runner continued to carry the load for Pittsburgh. He was the Steelers leading ground gainer eight times in 10 seasons. Bettis, a six-time Pro Bowler, retired following his lone Super Bowl appearance in the 2005 season (Super Bowl XL). The Steelers defeated the Seattle Seahawks, 21-10, in the game played in Bettis s hometown of Detroit. At the time of his retirement, Bettis ranked fifth all-time in rushing with 13,662 yards on 3,479 career carries. Nicknamed The Bus for his bruising running style, he also scored 91 rushing touchdowns. He eclipsed the 100-yard mark in a game 61 times during the regular season and three more times in playoff games. In addition to his rushing totals, Bettis amassed 1,449 yards on 200 receptions and 3 TDs. His combined net yardage (15,113) was 19th best all-time at the time of his retirement. Bettis also completed three passes, all for touchdowns in his 13-season, 192-game career. ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS All-Pro: 1993 (AP, PFWA); 1996 (AP) All-Pro Second Team: 1997 (AP) All-NFC: 1993 (UPI, PW) All-AFC: 1996 (UPI, PW); 1997 (PW) PRO BOWLS (6) 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2002*, 2005 * Did not play IN THE NFL RECORD BOOK (at time of his retirement following 2005 season) [Tied for 3rd] Most Seasons 1,000 or More Rushing Yards 8 Postseason Records [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Games Rushing for a Touchdown 5 ( ) TEAM RECORDS Rams records held by Bettis (Records through the 1995 season, Bettis s final season with St. Louis) [1st] Most Rushing Attempts in a Game 39 (vs. Chicago, Jan. 2, 1994) [1st] Most Combined Attempts* in a Game 44 (39 rush; 5 rec - vs. Chicago, Jan. 2, 1994)

15 CAREER STATISTICS Rushing Year Team G No. Yards Avg. TD No. Yds. Avg. TD F 1993 L.A. Rams L.A. Rams St. Louis Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Career Total , [1st] Most Two Point Conversions, Career 2 [1st] Most Two Point Conversions, Season 2 (1994) [2nd] Most Rushing Attempts, Rookie Season 294 (1993) [2nd] Most Rushing Yards, Rookie Season 1,429 (1993) [2nd] Most Rushing Yards in a Game, Rookie Season 212 (at New Orleans, Dec. 12, 1993) [2nd] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Rookie Season 7 (1993) [2nd] Most Combined Attempts*, Rookie Season 320 (1993) [2nd] Most Combined Yards*, Rookie Season 1,673 (1993) [Tied for 2nd] Most Season with 1,000 or More Yards Rushing 2 [Tied for 2nd] Most Consecutive Season with 1,000 or More Yards Rushing 2 [3rd] Most Games, 100 or More Yards Rushing, Career 11 [3rd] Most Games, 100 or More Yards Rushing, Season 7 (1993) [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Games, 100 or More Yards Rushing, Season 4 (1994) *Includes Rushing, Receiving, Interception Returns, Kickoff Returns, Punt Returns, and Fumble Returns Receiving 3 (vs. Detroit, Jan. 1, 2006; vs. Oakland, Sept. 12, 2004; at Arizona, Nov. 30, 1997) [2nd] Most Rushing Yards, Career 10,571 [2nd] Most Touchdowns, Career 80 [2nd] Most Rushing Yards, Season 1,665 (1997) [2nd] Most Games, 100 or More Yards Rushing, Season 10 (1996, 1997) [2nd] Most Rushing Attempts, Career 2,683 [2nd] Most Rushing Attempts, Season 375 (1997) [2nd] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Career 78 [Tied for 2nd] Most Touchdowns in a Game 3 (vs. Detroit, Jan. 1, 2006; vs. Oakland, Sept. 12, 2004; at Arizona, Nov. 30, 1997) [3rd] Most Touchdowns, Season 13 (2004) [3rd] Most Rushing Yards, Season 1,431 (1996) [3rd] Most Rushing Attempts, Season 355 (2000) [3rd] Most Rushing Attempts, Game 36 (at New York Giants, Dec. 18, 2004; at Arizona, Nov. 30, 1997) [Tied for 3rd] Most Games, 100 or More Yards Rushing, Season 7 (2000) Jerome Bettis, Class of 2015 Steelers records held by Bettis (Records through the 2005 season, Bettis s final season with Pittsburgh) [1st] Most Games, 100 or More Yards Rushing, Career 50 [Tied for 1st] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Game

16 YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM RECORDS Year Team Record Div. Finish 1993 L.A. Rams (4th) 1994 L.A. Rams (4th) 1995 St. Louis Rams (3rd) 1996 Pittsburgh Steelers (1st) 1997 Pittsburgh Steelers (1st) 1998 Pittsburgh Steelers (3rd) 1999 Pittsburgh Steelers (4th) 2000 Pittsburgh Steelers (3rd) 2001 Pittsburgh Steelers (1st) 2002 Pittsburgh Steelers (1st) 2003 Pittsburgh Steelers (3rd) 2004 Pittsburgh Steelers (1st) 2005 Pittsburgh Steelers (2nd) (Division Finish in Parentheses) 2005 AFC Pittsburgh Steelers 34, Denver Broncos 17 Bettis did not start but did play at running back. He had 15 rushes for 39 yards and one touchdown. SUPER BOWLS Super Bowl XL Pittsburgh Steelers 21, Seattle Seahawks 10 Bettis did not start but did play at running back. He had 14 rushes for 43 yards. Jerome Bettis, Class of 2015 LEAGUE/TEAM STATISTICAL TITLES NFL Statistical Championships Rushing Titles: 1993 Rms, 1994 Rms, 1995 Rms, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004 Rms Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams All other titles won with Pittsburgh Steelers AWARDS AND HONORS 1993 Rookie of the Year (PFWA, SN) 1993 NFC Rookie of the Year (UPI) 1993 Offensive Rookie of the Year (AP, PW) 1996 Comeback Player of the Year (PW) CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 1997 AFC Denver Broncos 24, Pittsburgh Steelers 21 Bettis started at running back. He had 23 rushes for 105 yards and one touchdown and one reception for three yards AFC New England Patriots 24, Pittsburgh Steelers 17 Bettis started at halfback. He had nine rushes for eight yards and one touchdown. He also had two receptions for 23 yards. COLLEGE: Finished college career at Notre Dame with 337 carries for 1,912 yards (5.7 avg.), 27 TDs and 32 receptions for 429 yards (13.4 avg.)...closed college career with 75 yards on 20 carries and two TDs versus Texas A&M in Cotton Bowl AFC New England Patriots 41, Pittsburgh Steelers 27 Bettis started at running back. He had 17 rushes for 64 yards and one touchdown. He also had one fumble

17 MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPT 2005 Pittsburgh Steelers Media Guide biography DOES NOT INCLUDE BETTIS FINAL SEASON (2005) PRO: Bettis ranks fifth on the NFL s all-time rushing list with 13,294 yards... is one of six players in the NFL to rush for 13,000 yards...has become only second Steelers running back to surpass the 10,000-yard mark and is ranked second on the team s all-time rushing yardage list in nine seasons with 10,203 yards... ranks third in NFL history with 3,369 rushing attempts...has moved into second place on the Steelers all-time total yards from scrimmage list with 10,969 total yards. 2004: Finished the regular season with a team-high 941 yards, just missing his ninth 1,000- yard season and seventh as a Steeler...led Steelers in rushing for the eighth time in his nine seasons with the team...9/12 vs. Oakland: ran for just one yard but tied a personal record by scoring three TDs, all on one-yard runs... : gained 12 tough yards on seven carries...added two more short TD runs, giving him five for the season scored his sixth rushing TD of the season 10/10 vs. : had a season-high 34 yards on 14 carries... : scored the game-winning touchdown from two yards out, raising his TD runs to seven on the season... : finished with 65 yards on 15 carries, including a long run of 29 yards... extended his string of TD runs to four games with his eighth of the season... : returned to the starting lineup and performed like the Bus of old... led the team with 149 yards-the fifth highest total of his career-on 33 carries, his most attempts since Oct. 22, 2000 versus Cleveland (33)... averaged 4.5 yards a carry... 11/14 : produced his second-straight 100-yard game, the 56th of his career and the 45th as a Steeler...finished with 103 yards on 29 carries and two TDs...also caught one pass for seven yards... : continued his outstanding run while filling in for starter Duce Staley... recorded his third straight 100-yard game, gaining 129 yards on 29 carries and moving past Tony Dorsett (12,739) on the NFL s all-time rushing Iist...was the 57th 100-yard game of his career and his 46th as a Steeler...also caught one pass for three yards... : recorded his fourth straight 100-yard game, tying Franco Harris for the most 100-yard rushing performance in Steelers history... also moved into a tie for fifth place in the NFL for most 100-yard games with one team...was his 47th 100-yard games as a Steeler and the 58th of his career...finished with 100 yards and one TD-tying his career high of 11 in 1996-on 31 carries... had a 20-yard reception, his longest since /5 at : finished with 17 yards on three carries for a 5.7-yard average... : was a big factor in extending the Steelers win streak to 11 games... ran and threw for TDs...finished with 57 yards on 10 carries, a 5.7-yard average, including a 12-yard TD run that sealed the victory for the Steelers, which set a new career mark for TDs in a season... also threw a 10-yard TD pass to tight end Jerame Tuman, the third TD pass of Bettis career-second to Tuman (Oct. 21, 2001 at Tampa Bay)... 12/18 at : recorded his fifth 100-rushing performance of the season, giving him 48 as a Steeler, 58th of his pro career... passed Franco Harris previous record of yard games...finished with 140 yards and one TD on 36 carries for a 3.9-yard average and a long of 23...also surpassed the 10,000-yard mark as a Steeler, becoming only the second Steeler running back to surpass 10,000 yards... caught one pass for three yards... : moved ahead of Eric Dickerson into fourth place on the all-time NFL rushing list while racking up his sixth 100-yard rushing performance of the season-his 49th as a Steeler and the 59th of his career...finished with 117 yards on 27 carries for a 4.3yard average... also had two receptions for 13 yards... : came up big for the Steelers, rushing for just his third 100-yard game in the postseason (102 vs. Indianapolis, Dec. 29, 1996 and 105 vs. Denver, Jan. 11, 1998)...finished with 101 yards on 27 carries. a solid 3.7-yard average with one TD...also caught one pass for 21 yards... : led the team with 64 yards and one TD on 17 carries, marking the first time in his eight starts in 2004 he did not reach the 100-yard mark... average 3.8 yards a carry, including a long of 25 yards. Jerome Bettis, Class of

18 Jerome Bettis, Class of : Led the team in rushing with 811 yards and seven TDs on 246 carries...finished second to Hines Ward, who had 10, in TDs...also had 13 receptions for 86 yards...assumed a different role on the team at the beginning of the season but returned to his familiar staring halfback spot the seventh game of the year... 9/21 : had his most productive game of the early season...had a string of six straight carries in the third quarter that culminated in a one-yard TD burst for the eventual game-winning score... finished with 59 yards on 16 carries... : moved into a tie for seventh place (with Lynn Swann) on the Steelers alt-time scoring list (318 points) with his one-yard TD run...10/12 : scored the Steelers only TD of the game and then added the two-point conversion...finished with 32 yards on 14 carries... also caught one pass for seven yards... : started his first game of the season...finished with 42 yards on 12 carries, including a long of eight yards... : led the team with 54 rushing yards on 18 attempts, his most attempts of the season...had a couple long runs, including a 16-yard burst, his longest of the season...fumbled for the third time this year after going 220 carries without a fumble... : compiled a season-high 93 yards on 24 carries became only the fifth player in NFL history to accumulate 3,000 rushing attempts hit the 3,000 rushing attempt mark on his 23rd carry and surpassed it on his final carry of the game... : became only the 10th player in NFL history to amass 12,000 rushing yards...also moved into sixth place on the Steelers all-lime scoring list, passing Kris Brown, with his TD run in the third quarter that gave him 338 points...finished with 62 yards on 20 carries...also had one reception for five yards... 12/7 : moved into ninth place on the NFL s all-time rushing list-passing Thurman Thomas and recorded his first 100-yard rushing performance of the season, the 53rd of his career and the 42nd as a Steeler...finished with 106 yards on 27 carries, including one TD and a long of 12 yards...also had three receptions for 19 yards... : moved into eighth place on the NFL s all-time rushing list, passing Franco Harris...finished with his highest rushing average of the season, compiling 68 yards on 16 carries for a 4.3-yard average... also had three receptions for seven yards... : moved into seventh place on the NFL s all-time rushing list, passing Marcus Allen...had his second 100-yard rushing performance of the season, the second in three games and the 54th of his career, the 43rd as a Steeler...finished with a season-high 115 yards and one TD on 32 carries, including a long of 20 yards...also had one reception for 16 yards... : surpassed Jim Brown on the NFL s all-time rushing list with a two-yard run midway through the second quarter...finished with 54 yards on 23 carries, including a long of eight. 2002: Battled leg Injuries throughout the year for his least productive season of his distinguished career...compiled 666 yards on 187 carries (3.6 avg.) which was second on the team...scored nine rushing TDs, the second-highest single-season total of his career...also caught seven passes for 57 yards... : committed his first turnover in 760 rushing attempts in season-opener... : totaled 41 yards on 10 carries... 9/29 vs. : had his most attempts to date in the season, finishing with 24 yards on 14 carries (1.7 average)... 10/6 at New Orleans: had his most productive game of the early season finished with 84 yards on 19 carries (4.4 avg.)... scored his first TD of the season surpassed career rushing yards with a 13-yard run in the second quarter : rushed for more than 100 yards for the 52nd time in his career (41st as a Steeler) and first of the season...finished with 109 yards on 21 carries, an impressive 5.2-yard average... scored two TDs, including a 41-yard burst, the fourth-longest TD run as a Steeler and fifth overall... : began the game in impressive fashion, scoring two of the Steelers first three TDs... finished with 33 yards on 11 carries, before leaving the game in the third quarter with a (left) knee injury...also caught one pass for seven yards...was deactivated for two straight games due to his knee injury at Baltimore (10/27) and at Cleveland (11/3)...dressed for the first time in three weeks versus Atlanta (11/10)...entered the game for one play 10 give Amos Zereoue a break in overtime... 11/17 at : had his most-active day in nearly a month...had four carries for six yards... : returned to the starting lineup for the first time in five weeks... moved past O.J. Simpson into 11th place on the NFL s alllime career rushing list...finished with 79 yards on 22 carries, including a 24-yard TD run in the fourth quarter that helped seal the Steelers victory...scored two TDs to move into eighth place on the Steelers all-time scoring list...also had two receptions for 27 yards... : had another strong performance despite suffering a broken nose in the second quarter...finished with 86 yards on 20 carries...also had one reception for 11 yards... Houston: finished with 30 yards on 14 carries, including a long run of eight yards... : scored two touchdowns to give him nine for the season, his second-highest TD total since he scored 11 in finished with 73 carries on 18 attempts, a 4.1-yard average, despite aggravating an already sore left knee on his first TD run...also had one reception for nine yards... a Bay: was the Steelers offensive workhorse... compiled 66 yards on 26 carries...also had one reception for minus-two yards...was deactivated in regular-season finale versus Baltimore (12/29)... : saw limited action in Wild Card game...finished with one carry for minus-two yards... : played sparingly in the AFC Divisional game with just three carries for six yards

19 2001: Was named to his fifth Pro Bowl...honored as the 2001 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year for community service...was on pace for his best season until a groin injury sidelined him for the final five games of the regular season... : eclipsed the yard mark for the sixth-straight season, eighth of his career...was named the AFC Offensive Player of the Month for October... : rushed for 100 yards for the 47th time in his career (36th as a Steeler) finished with 114 yards on 22 carries, a 5.2- yard average...had a long of 30 yards : topped the yard plateau early in the first half with a three-yard run...began the game with a 48-yard run, the third-longest run of his career...finished with 153 yards on 23 carries, a 6.7yard average...recorded his 48th career 100-yard game- 37th as a Steeler 10/14 at Kansas City: started slow but finished with another 100-yard performance, his third-straight of the season and the 49th of his career-38th as a Steeler... had three big runs nullified by penalties that would have given him one of his highest rushing totals...finished with 112 yards on 19 carries (his fifth 100-yard game in his career versus K.C.)... : contributed in all three phases of the offense running, receiving and passing...rushed for 143 yards on 17 carries for an 8.4- yard average, his fourth straight 100-yard contest...also threw the second TD pass of his career (his first was a 21-yard pass to Hines Ward, 1999 against Baltimore)...also had one reception for eight yards... passed Otis Anderson to 13th place on the NFL s all-time rushing list with a 48-yard TD run in the third quarter... : had his string of 100-yard games end at four but was still effective... finished with 62 yards on 19 carries and scored two TDs... : gained 91 yards on 23 carries for a solid 4.0-yard average...also caught one pass for eight yards... : produced his second-highest rushing total as a Steeler and the third-highest of his career, finishing with 163 yards on 29 carries for an average of 5.6-yards a carry...compiled 48 yards in overtime...also had four runs of 15 or more yards including a long of 27 yards...recorded his fifth 100 yard game of the season, the 51st of his career and 40th as a Steeler : was held in check most of the day (finishing with 52 yards on 21 carries) but did manage to tip off a 40-yard burst in the final quarter to help seal the Steelers victory... : finished with 73 yards on 21 carries also had one reception for two yards...had two runs of 15 or more yards (17 and 15) : surpassed 1,000 yards for the season on his first carry with a 12-yard burst...finished with 81 yards on 19 carries but missed most of the fourth quarter with a groin injury...also caught one pass for 16 yards... was deactivated for the final five regular-season games (Dec. 9-Jan. 6) because of his groin injury...missed the AFC Playoff game versus Baltimore (1/20) after suffering an adverse reaction from pain medication administered to his injured groin... : returned to the starting lineup in the AFC Championship game...gained eight yards on nine carries and scored one TD...also caught two passes for 23 yards, including a long of 12 yards. 2000: Answered his critics with his best season in two years...was selected as the team MVP and the recipient of the Pro Football Writers of America Pittsburgh Chapter s Chief Award for cooperation with the media...finished with 1,341 yards, his highest rushing total in two seasons and the fourth-best season in Steelers history...scored a team-high eight TDs... missed most of the preseason with a bruised knee... : was held to just eight yards on nine carries in season opener... : compiled his first 100-yard game of the season, the 40th or his career and his 29th as a Steeler...finished with 133 yards on 24 carries for a 5.5- yard average... threw a costly interception to thwart a potential score when the Steelers recovered a fumble deep in Cleveland territory...also caught one pass for 11 yards... : had a solid performance, rushing for 77 yards and a TD...also caught three passes for 20 yards... averaged 4.1 yards a carry... : powered his way to nearly another 100-yard performance...finished with 97 yards on 28 carries, including a long run of 20 yards...also rushed for two TDs... : recorded his second 100-yard game of the season, the 4th of his career and 30th as a Steeler...finished with 107 yards on 25 carries...extended his streak of scoring a touchdown to four-consecutive games... : compiled his second consecutive 100-yard performance, giving him 42 for his career and 31 as a Steeler...finished with 101 yards on 29 carries for a 3.5-yard average... 10/22 : rushed for his third consecutive 100-yard game... finished with 105 yards on 33 carries... scored his Jerome Bettis, Class of

20 Jerome Bettis, Class of sixth TD of the season... : redeemed himself from the first game against the Ravens, finishing with a respectable 65 yards on 18 carries... : recorded his fifth 100-yard performance or the season, the 44th of his career and 33rd as a Steeler... finished with a season-high 134 yards and one TD on 30 carries...moved into tie for 12th place (With Elbie Nickel) on the Steelers all-time scoring list with 222 points...also had two receptions for four yards... : ran well despite totaling only 57 yards on 12 carries...had two runs of 15 or more yards (17 and 16 yards)... averaged 4.8 yards a carry... : eclipsed the 1,000-yard barrier for the season in the third quarter... just missed his sixth 100-yard game of the season, finishing with 93 yards on 23 carries, a solid 4.0-yard average... : registered his sixth 100-yard performance of the season, the 45th of his career and the 34th as a Steeler...had three rushes of 15 or more yards, the most in a game during the season...produced a season-long 30-yard run... also caught one pass for 13 yards... : recorded his seventh 100-yard rushing performance of the season, the 46th of his career and the 35th as a Steeler... finished with 104 yards on 25 carries for a 4.2-yard average...had a long of 23 yards. 1999: Recorded his sixth 1,000-yard rushing season-and fourth as a Steeler... finished with 1,091 yards on 299 carries for a 3.6-yard average...scored a teamhigh seven rushing TDs...missed all of the preseason due to a knee injury...was placed on the active non-football injury list prior to the start of training camp (7/30)...had arthroscopic surgery Aug. 3 on left knee to repair a slight tear to his lateral meniscus...was moved to the active roster (8/30)... : returned to active duty in surprisingly grand fashion in the season-opener... had not taken a snap during the preseason but rushed for a game-high 89 yards on 18 carries, an impressive 4.9 yards a carry... : rebounded from the previous week without any difficulty... finished with 46 yards on 16 carries...moved into second place on the Steelers all-time rushing list, passing John Henry Johnson (4,383)... : led the team with 39 yards on 11 carries, including a long of 20 yards, his 11th-longest run as a Steeler... : compiled his second highest rushing total of the early season, despite having a few big runs nullified because of penalties... led the team with four receptions for 27 yards, including a long of 17 10/10 at Buffalo: had his second-lowest rushing output of the season... finished with 24 yards on 13 carries...scored his first TD of the season on a one-yard plunge that pulled the Steelers to within three points, 24-21, late in the game...had two receptions for 10 yards...10/17 at : recorded his first 100-yard game of the season, finishing with 111 yards on 26 carries... also scored two TDs for the first time in a game this season... Atlanta: rushed for 80 yards on 23 carries in Monday Night game... 11/7 at San Francisco: finished with 53 yards and two TDs on 18 carries...produced his longest TD run of the season, a 22-yard burst in the fourth quarter scored two touchdowns for the second time this season and the second time in three games... : produced his second-highest rushing total to that point of the season but fell one yard short of the 100-yard barrier... rushed for 99 yards on 26 carries, (3.8 avg.)...also caught one pass for seven yards... : rushed for 88 yards on 14 carries for a season-high 6.3-yard average... had a season-long 35 yard run, the sixth longest run of his career.. : finished with 81 yards on 22 carries (3.7 avg.)...also caught one pass for six yards... : was held to a season-low 23 yards on 12 carries...also had one reception for 14 yards...12/12 : proved his versatility by running, catching and throwing in the game... ran for 39 yards on 13 carries and caught four passes for 11 yards...also threw his first career TD pass to Hines Ward, a 21-yarder, to give the Steelers the first score of the game... : averaged 3.3 yards a carry... finished with 63 yards on 19 carries, including a long of 13 yards... also caught one pass for nine yards... : had his most productive game of the season... rushed for his second 100-yard game of the season, his 28th as a Steeler and 39th for his career...finished with 137 yards on 33 carries, both season highs, and a touchdown...also caught a pass for minus three yards... : rushed for 61 yards and one TD on 15 carries, despite suffering a deep thigh bruise against Tennessee (112) averaged 4.1 yards a carry. 1998: Recorded his third consecutive 1,000-yard season ran for 1,185 yards on 316 carries (3.8 avg.)...also had three TDs (all rushing)...finished with 16 receptions for 90 yards...ranked seventh in the AFC and 12th overall in rushing... : carried 23 times for 41 yards in the season-opener...produced a long run of nine yards... : recorded his 32nd career 100-yard game and his 21st as a Steeler...finished with 131 yards on 21 carries and a touchdown, including a long run of 42 yards... averaged 6.2 yards a carry... : had his second sub-l00 yard game, rushing for 48 yards on 13 carries : recorded his 33rd career 100-yard game, his 22nd as a Steeler rushed for 138 yards, third highest total as a Steeler at the time...averaged 4.9 yards a carry with a long of 23 yards... : was well

21 on his way to another 100-yard game before suffering a knee injury in the second quarter...compiled 55 yards on 11 carries for a 5.0-yard average before his injury... : was deactivated Sunday because of his knee injury... : returned from his one-game absence with a stellar performance on Monday Night..rushed for 119 yards on 33 carries, the 34th of his career and 23rd as a Steeler...also caught two passes for four yards... : gained a season-low 26 yards on 11 carries... : rambled to his fourth 100-yard game, the 35th of his career and the 24th as a Steeler in a Monday Night game...also registered his seventh consecutive 100-yard game on Monday Night Football...rushed for 100 yards on 34 carries...also had one reception for 26 yards... : was held to 29 yards on 14 carries, his second lowest total of the year...also had two receptions for 10 yards... 11/22 : finished with 77 yards on 26 carries...also had one reception for 10 yards 11/26 at Detroit: was held to 67 yards on 26 carries (2.6 avg.) on Thanksgiving Day tipped a pass to Will Blackwell who raced untouched for a 15-yard TD... : rushed for 48 yards on 12 carries, his fourth straight sub-100 yard rushing performance : finished with 63 yards on 17 carries, a 3.7-yard average also had one reception for seven yards... : recorded his first 100- yard performance since the Nov. 9 Green Bay contest... finished with 104 yards on 21 carries (5.0 yards a carry)... : compiled his highest rushing totals of the season on Monday Night in the season-finale, finishing with 139 yards on 26 carries...also caught a season-high four passes for 24 yards. 1997: Named 1997 Steelers MVP for second consecutive year...became third running back in team history to earn the MVP award and first Steeler since Terry Bradshaw to win the award two years in a row... : finished with 67 yards on 25 carries in AFC Divisional round... : had a career-high 105 yards in postseason in the AFC Championship Game... named to fourth Pro Bowl (second as a Steeler)...finished season with 1,665 yards rushing, just 26 yards shy of a team record for most yards in a single season, set by Barry Foster in ranked second In the AFC and third in the NFL with 1,665 yards rushing...reached 1,000 yards In just nine games to become fastest running back in Steelers history to eclipse the mark...became third player in NFL history to score two touchdowns in overtime in the same season, tying Michael Timpson (Philadelphia 1991, 93) and John Jefferson (San Diego 1978, 80)...rushed for season-high 154 yards against Indianapolis...named AFC Offensive Player of the Month for October... : had career-best three rushing touchdowns in one game in which he also had 36 rushing attempts, the second-most attempts in a game in team history...finished season with 375 rushing attempts, the second most in one season in team history. 1996: Earned Steelers MVP and NFL Alumni Running Back of the Year honors...named All-Pro by College & Pro Football Weekly and USA Today, named AFC All- Conference by Football Digest, Football News, and United Press International, was the AFC Offensive Player of the Month (November)...selected as a member of All (John) Madden Team...became first NFL back to surpass 1,000 yards in 1996 and finished with a then career-high 1,431 yards...completed the season with 1,553 total yards from scrimmage yard games, 1,431 rushing yards on 320 carries and 11 touchdowns, all of which were second highest single-season marks in team history...had only nine carries in final two games due to an ankle injury, but still had third-best rushing total in NFL, became first running back to have three 100-yard games on Monday Night Football in single season..compiled five consecutive 100-yard games (Weeks 2-6), the most since Franco Harris had six in Weeks 7-12 in split time with Erric Pegram through first three games... : rushed for his first 100-yard game as a Steeler, his first 100-yard game since a contest against Atlanta (10/2/94)...also scored first rushing TD since 12/17/94 against Washington... : tied third-best game of career at that time with 133 yards on 20 carries in first Monday night game of career...added two rushing TDs, including 43-yard score that also was the longest rush since his rookie season... his two TDs were also a career single-game high at the time... : added 50-yard TD run, at the time, the longest run by a Steeler since Barry Foster had a 69-yard rush at Green Bay (9/27/ 92) and the longest rushing TD since Foster s 54-yard rushing TD versus the New York Jets (9/13/92)...1/5/97: at New England: gained 102 yards and two TDs in first postseason appearance, but suffered ankle injury that limited him to 43 yards. 1995: Started 13 games and led Rams in rushing for third consecutive season with 637 yards...became fourth player in team history and first since Eric Dickerson ( ) to lead team for three consecutive seasons... missed first game of career with Game 7 ankle Injury to break streak of 40 games played... : received Rams game ball after rushing for 83 yards on 20 carries... : scored his first rushing TD of season... : gained another 74 yards on 22 carries, including 60 in second half alone two weeks Iater... : had game-high 19 carries for 88 yards... : left game in third quarter with sprained left fool... : missed following game on inactive list, the first game he missed during career... : returned as starter and responded with season-high 91 yards on 21 carries and one TD...scored the first TD in the St. Louis Trans World Dome with a one-yard run... produced season-longand second longest of his career-run of 41 yards... 11/19 at Atlanta: also had a season high three receptions... : saw limited action, rushing only once for three yards in second quarter for lowest output of Jerome Bettis, Class of

22 Jerome Bettis, Class of career... : scored third TD of season on fourth-down play... : had season-high 25 yards receiving, including long of 19 yards...reported late to training camp in contract dispute (8/4). 1994: Registered second consecutive 1,000-yard rushing season by collecting 1,025 yards on 319 carries, finishing fourth in NFC and ninth in NFL...named to NFC Pro Bowl squad for second consecutive year; first Rams running back since Eric Dickerson ( ) to earn honor in first two NFL seasons and first Rams player to earn back-toback honors since tackle Jackie Slater ( )...was one of four offensive players to start every game...was club s first back-to-back 1,000-yard rusher since Greg Bell s 1,212 in 1988 and 1,137 in was fifth on club in receptions with 31 for career-best 293 yards finished fifth in the NFC in total yardage with 1,318 yards...gained season-high 132 yards on 35 carries in Rams 16-0 win at Kansas City (9/25), fourth best effort of career...recorded four straight 100-yard rushing games in Weeks 2 through 5 (9/11-10/2), matching a personal mark set in was two shy of club record six which Eric Dickerson set in eclipsed 2,000-yard rushing barrier for career after gaining 65 yards on 22 carries versus Green Bay (10/9)...had season and career-high 34-yard reception in win over N.V. Giants (10/16)...recorded career-high six receptions for 21 yards in Rams victory in Week 10 over Denver (11/6)... scored first two-point conversion in club history in fourth quarter at San Francisco (11/20) and ended with two for the season...caught first career TD pass on three-yard reception in Week 14 versus New Orleans (12/4). 1993: Received several postseason honors including Associate Press,,, and honors...shared 1993 NFL Rookie of Year award with former Notre Dame teammate and Seattle QB Rick Mirer... finished rookie season with seventh best rookie rushing total in league history and fourth-highest single-season rushing total in Rams history...also was recipient of Carroll Rosenbloom and Dan Reeves award given to. Rams Most Valuable Player and Rookie of the Year...finished second in NFL in rushing yards (57 yards behind Dallas Emmitt Smith for rushing title) and third in league in total yards from scrimmage (behind Buffalo s Thurman Thomas and Smith)...became first Rams rookie to rush for more than 1000 yards since Eric Dickerson ran for 1, was first Rams rookie to make Pro Bowl since 1985 (P Dale Hatcher)and first running back since 1987 (Charles White)...joined defensive tackle Sean Gilbert to become first Ram to make Pro Bowl since recorded seven 100-yard games (most by Rams running back since Charles White had seven in 1987), tying Emmitt Smith and Thurman Thomas with league-high seven 100-yard games (most by Rams running back since Charles White had seven in 1987) : registered first 100-yard game of career with 102 yards Orleans: became eighth-rookie back in NFL history to run for 200 yards in a single game with career-high 212-yard performance...was first rookie to accomplish feat since Bo Jackson ran for 221 yards against Seattle in /2/94 : set Rams record for most attempts rushing in a single game with 39 carries for 146 yards in season finale...became only second back in 22 games to rush for more than 100 yards against a Dave Wannstedt-coached defense...had five catches for career-high 71 yards... registered career-high 217 yards from scrimmage against Chicago (146 rushing, 71 receiving)...was the 10th-overall selection in the 1993 NFL Draft. JEROME BETTIS - GAME-BY-GAME RUSHING TOTALS 1993 Date Opponent No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 5, Green Bay Sept. 12, 1993 Pittsburgh t 1 Sept. 19, New York Giants Sept. 26, Houston Oct. 3, 1993 New Orleans Oct. 14, Atlanta Oct. 24, 1993 Detroit Oct. 31, San Francisco Nov. 14, 1993 Atlanta Nov. 21, 1993 Washington Nov. 28, 1993 San Francisco Dec. 5, Phoenix Dec. 12, New Orleans t 1 Dec. 19, Cincinnati Dec. 26, 1993 Cleveland Jan. 2, 1994 Chicago TOTALS t 7

23 1994 Date Opponent No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 4, 1994 Arizona Sept. 11, Atlanta Sept. 18, 1994 San Francisco Sept. 25, Kansas City Oct. 2, 1994 Atlanta Oct. 9, Green Bay Oxct. 16, 1994 New York Giants Oct. 23, New Orleans Nov. 6, 1994 Denver Nov. 13, 1994 Los Angeles Nov. 20, San Francisco Nov. 27, San Diego Dec. 4, 1994 New Orleans Dec. 11, Tampa Bay Dec. 18, Chicago Dec. 24, 1994 Washington TOTALS Date Opponent No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 3, Green Bay Sept. 10, 1995 New Orleans Sept. 17, Carolina Sept. 24, 1995 Chicago Oct. 1, Indianapolis Oct. 12, 1995 Atlanta Oct. 22, 1995 San Francisco Oct. 29, Philadelphia Nov. 5, New Orleans Inactive Nov. 12, 1995 Carolina Nov. 19, Atlanta Nov. 26, San Francisco Dec. 3, New York Dec. 10, 1995 Buffalo Dec. 17, 1995 Washington Dec. 24, 1995 Miami TOTALS Date Opponent No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 1, Jacksonville Sept. 8, 1996 Baltimore Sept. 16, 1996 Buffalo t 2 Sept. 29, 1996 Houston Oct. 7, Kansas City Oct. 13, 1996 Cincinnati Oct. 20, Houston Oct. 27, Atlanta Nov. 3, 1996 St. Louis t 2 Nov. 10, Cincinnati Nov. 17, 1996 Jacksonville Nov. 25, Miami Dec. 1, Baltimore Dec. 8, 1996 San Diego Dec. 15, 1996 San Francisco Dec. 22, Carolina TOTALS t 11 Jerome Bettis, Class of

24 Jerome Bettis, Class of Date Opponent No Yds Avg LG TD Aug. 31, 1997 Dallas Sept. 7, 1997 Washington Sept. 22, Jacksonville Sept. 28, 1997 Tennessee Oct. 5, Baltimore Oct. 12, 1997 Indianapolis Oct. 19, Cincinnati Oct. 26, 1997 Jacksonville Nov. 3, Kansas City Nov. 9, 1997 Baltimore Nov. 16, 1997 Cincinnati Nov. 23, Philadelphia Nov. 30, Arizona Dec. 7, 1997 Denver Dec. 13, New England Dec. 21, Tennessee Inactive TOTALS Date Opponent No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 6, Baltimore Sept. 13, 1998 Chicago Sept. 20, Miami Sept. 27, 1998 Seattle Oct. 11, Cincinnati t 1 Oct. 18, 1998 Baltimore Inactive Oct. 26, Kansas City Nov. 1, 1998 Tennessee Nov. 9, 1998 Green Bay Nov. 15, Tennessee Nov. 22, 1998 Jacksonville Nov. 26, Detroit Dec. 6, 1998 New England Dec. 13, Tampa Bay Dec. 20, 1998 Cincinnati Dec. 28, Jacksonville TOTALS Date Opponent No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 12, Cleveland Sept. 19, Baltimore Sept. 26, 1999 Seattle Oct. 3, 1999 Jacksonville Oct. 10, Buffalo Oct. 17, Cincinnati Oct. 25, 1999 Atlanta Nov. 7, San Francisco t 2 Nov. 14, 1999 Cleveland Nov. 21, Tennessee Nov. 28, 1999 Cincinnati Dec. 2, Jacksonville Dec. 12, 1999 Baltimore Dec. 18, Kansas City Dec. 26, 1999 Carolina Jan. 2, 2000 Tennessee TOTALS

25 2000 Date Opponent No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 3, 2000 Baltimore Sept. 17, Cleveland Sept. 24, 2000 Tennessee Oct. 1, Jacksonville Oct. 8, New York Jets t 1 Oct. 15, 2000 Cincinnati Oct. 22, 2000 Cleveland Oct. 29, Baltimore Nov. 5, Tennessee Nov. 12, 2000 Philadelphia Nov. 19, 2000 Jacksonville Nov. 26, Cincinnati Dec. 3, 2000 Oakland Dec. 10, New York Giants Dec. 16, 2000 Washington Dec. 24, San Diego TOTALS Date Opponent No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 9, Jacksonville Sept. 30, Buffalo Oct. 7, 2001 Cincinnati Oct. 14, Kansas City Oct. 21, Tampa Bay t 1 Oct. 29, 2001 Tennessee Nov. 4, 2001 Baltimore Nov. 11, Cleveland Nov. 18, 2001 Jacksonville Nov. 25, Tennessee Dec. 2, 2001 Minnesota Dec. 9, 2001 New York Jets Inactive Dec. 16, Baltimore Inactive Dec. 23, 2001 Detroit Inactive Dec. 30, Cincinnati Inactive Jan. 6, 2002 Cleveland Inactive TOTALS Date Opponent No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 9, New England Sept. 15, 2002 Oakland Sept. 29, 2002 Cleveland Oct. 6, New Orleans Oct. 13, Cincinnati t 2 Oct. 21, 2002 Indianapolis Oct. 27, Baltimore Inactive Nov. 3, Cleveland Inactive Nov. 10, 2002 Atlanta Nov. 17, Tennessee Nov. 24, 2002 Cincinnati t 2 Dec. 1, Jacksonville Dec. 8, 2002 Houston Dec. 15, 2002 Carolina t 2 Dec. 23, Tampa Bay Dec. 29, 2002 Baltimore Inactive TOTALS t 9 Jerome Bettis, Class of

26 Jerome Bettis, Class of Date Opponent No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 7, 2003 Baltimore Sept. 14, Kansas City Sept. 21, Cincinnati Sept. 28, 2003 Tennessee Oct. 5, 2003 Cleveland Oct. 12, Denver Oct. 26, 2003 St. Louis Nov. 2, Seattle Nov. 9, 2003 Arizona Nov. 17, San Francisco Nov. 23, Cleveland Nov. 30, 2003 Cincinnati Dec. 7, 2003 Oakland Dec. 14, New York Jets Dec. 21, 2003 San Diego Dec. 28, Baltimore TOTALS Date Opponent No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 12, 2004 Oakland t 3 Sept. 19, Baltimore Sept. 26, Miami Oct. 3, 2004 Cincinnati Oct. 10, 2004 Cleveland Oct. 17, Dallas t 1 Oct. 31, 2004 New England Nov. 7, 2004 Philadelphia Nov. 14, Cleveland Nov. 21, Cincinnati Nov. 28, 2004 Washington Dec. 5, Jacksonville Dec. 12, 2004 New York Jets t 1 Dec. 18, New York Giants Dec. 26, 2004 Baltimore Jan. 2, Buffalo Inactive TOTALS Date Opponent No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 11, 2005 Tennessee Inactive Sept. 18, Houston Inactive Sept. 25, 2005 New England Inactive Oct. 10, San Diego Oct. 16, 2005 Jacksonville Oct. 23, Cincinnati Oct. 31, 2005 Baltimore Nov. 6, Green Bay Inactive Nov. 13, 2005 Cleveland Nov. 20, Baltimore Nov. 28, Indianapolis Dec. 4, 2005 Cincinnati Dec. 11, 2005 Chicago Dec. 18, Minnesota Dec. 24, Cleveland Jan. 1, 2006 Detroit TOTALS

27 Tim Brown proved to be everything that the Los Angeles Raiders had hoped for after selecting the Heisman Trophy winner out of Notre Dame in the first round, sixth overall, of the 1988 NFL Draft. Over the next 17 seasons, all but one year spent with the Raiders in Los Angeles and later Oakland, Brown developed into one of the greatest receivers of his era. He managed to haul in 43 receptions and score 5 TDs as a rookie but it was as a kick returner that he received accolades. Brown was named first-team All-Pro and to the Pro Bowl after leading the NFL in kickoff returns (41 for 1,098 yards, 26.8 average, and 1 TD) and setting a rookie record for combined net yards. Brown suffered a season-ending injury in the opener the following year. He returned in 1990 and was used mostly as a punt returner but also caught a combined 103 catches over the next three seasons. Then, in 1993, he had a breakout year as he registered 80 catches for 1,180 yards and 7 touchdowns. He followed that with back-toback 89-catch seasons and recorded 90 receptions in All the while, he continued to be a productive punt returner for the team. TIM BROWN, CLASS OF 2015 WIDE RECEIVER/ KICK RETURNER/ PUNT RETURNER LOS ANGELES/ OAKLAND RAIDERS, 2004 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Height: 6-0; Weight: 195 College: Notre Dame Pro Career: 17 seasons, 255 games Drafted: 1st round (6th player overall) in 1988 by Los Angeles Raiders Uniform Number: 81 Full Name: Timothy Donell Brown Birthdate: July 22, 1966 Birthplace: Dallas, Texas High School: Woodrow Wilson (Dallas, TX) Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Jan. 31, 2015 Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Aug. 8, 2015 Other Members of the Class of 2015: Jerome Bettis, Charles Haley, Bill Polian, Junior Seau, Will Shields, Mick Tingelhoff, Ron Wolf Starting in 1993, Brown recorded nine straight 1,000-yard seasons and 10 consecutive years with 75 or more catches. His best season came in 1997, a year in which he became the Raiders all-time receiving leader. He caught 104 catches for 1,408 yards to win the NFL receiving title. He set a team record with seven 100-yard games and tied a NFL mark with five games with 150-plus yards receiving. Brown was named to the Sporting News All- Pro team that season. He also enjoyed his seventh of nine Pro Bowl berths. Brown was named first-team All-AFC six times once as a kick returner, once as a punt returner, and four times at wide receiver. He was also named to the NFL s All-Decade Team of the 1990s. He retired after one final season with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2004 as the third alltime leading receiver with 1,094 receptions for 14,934 yards, and 100 touchdowns. At the time he also ranked fifth in career combined net yardage with 19,682 yards. ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS All-Pro: 1988 KR (PFWA, SN, PW); 1997 (SN) All-Pro Second Team: 1997 (AP) All-AFC: 1988 KR (PW); 1991 PR (PW); 1993 (UPI, PW); 1994 (PW); 1995 (UPI, PW); 1997 (PW) All-AFC Second Team: 1994 (UPI); 1996 (UPI) PRO BOWLS (9) 1989, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000*, 2002 * Did not play IN THE NFL RECORD BOOK (at time of his retirement following 2004 season) [1st] Most Combined Net Yards Gained, Rookie Season 2,317 [2nd] Most Receiving Yards, Career 14,934 [2nd] Most Fair Catches on Punts, Career 162 [2nd] Most Seasons, 1,000 or More Yards Receiving 9 [3rd] Most Pass Receptions, Career 1,094 [Tied for 3rd] Most Seasons, 50 or More Pass Receptions 11 [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Games with a Pass Reception 179 ( ) [Tied for 3rd] Most Receiving Touchdowns, Career 100 Tim Brown, Class of

28 Tim Brown, Class of 2015 PRO BOWL RECORDS [2nd] Most Yards Receiving, Career 408 [3rd] Most Yards Receiving, Game 137 (1997) [3rd] Longest Reception 80 (from Mark Brunell, Jax, 1997) TEAM RECORDS Raiders records held by Brown with Oakland) [1st] Most Seasons Active 16 [1st] Most Games, Career 240 [1st] Most Consecutive Seasons Active 16 [1st] Most Touchdowns, Career 104 [1st] Most Pass Receptions, Career 1,070 [1st] Most Yards Receiving, Career 14,734 [1st] Most Yards Receiving, Season 1,408 (1997) [1st] Most Receiving Touchdowns, Career 99 [1st] Most Pass Receptions, Season 104 (1997) [1st] Most Pass Receptions, Game 14 (vs. Jacksonville, Dec. 21, 1997) [1st] Most Punt Returns, Career 320 [1st] Most Punt Return Yards, Career 3,272 [Tied for 1st] Most Consecutive Games, 100 or More Yards Receiving in a Game 3 (1999) CAREER STATISTICS [Tied for 1st] Most Punt Return Touchdowns, Career 3 [Tied for 1st] Most Punt Return Touchdowns, Game 1 (at Cincinnati, Nov. 24, 1991; vs. Seattle, Dec. 12, 1993; vs. Kansas City, Dec. 9, 2001) [Tied for 1st] Most Kick Off Return Touchdowns, Season 1 (1988) [Tied for 1st] Most Kick Off Return Touchdowns, Game 1 (vs. San Diego, Sept. 4, 1988) [2nd] Longest Punt Return 88 (vs. Kansas City, Dec. 9, 2001) [Tied for 2nd] Most Kick Off Return Yards, Season 1,098 (1988) [Tied for 2nd] Most Pass Receptions, Game 12 (vs. Dallas, Nov. 19, 1995) [Tied for 2nd] Most Touchdown Receptions, Game 3 (Aug. 31, 1997) [Tied for 2nd] Most Kick Off Return Touchdowns, Career 1 [Tied for 2nd] Most Kick Off Returns, Game 7 (vs. Seattle, Nov. 28, 1988) [3rd] Most Yards Receiving, Season 1,344 (1999) [3rd] Most Kick Off Return Yards, Game 178 (vs. Seattle, Nov. 28, 1988) [Tied for 3rd] Most Pass Receptions, Game 11 (vs. Denver, Jan. 2, 1994; vs. San Diego, Sept. 22, 1996; vs. Kansas City, Sept 8, 1997; vs. N.Y. Jets, Oct. 24, 1999) Receiving Punt Returns Kick Returns Year Team G No. Yards Avg. TD No. Yds. Avg. TD No. Yards Avg. TD 1988 L.A. Raiders L.A. Raiders L.A. Raiders L.A. Raiders L.A. Raiders L.A. Raiders L.A. Raiders Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Tampa Bay Career Total ,

29 Brown started at wide receiver. He had nine receptions for 73 yards and one fumble. POSTSEASON RECORDS [1st] Longest Pass Reception 86 (at Buffalo, Jan. 15, 1994) [Tied for 1st] Most Pass Receptions, Game 9 (vs. Tennessee, Jan. 19, 2003) [3rd] Most Yards Receiving, Career 526 LEAGUE/TEAM STATISTICAL TITLES NFL Statistical Championships Pass Receiving Titles: 1997 Kickoff Return Title: 1988 AFC Statistical Championships Pass Receiving Titles: 1997 Pass Receiving Yardage Titles: 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997 Kickoff Return Title: 1988 Team Statistical Championships Pass Receiving Titles: 1988, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 Punt Return Titles: 1988, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 Kickoff Return Title: 1988 All titles with Raiders SUPER BOWLS Super Bowl XXXVII Tampa Bay Buccaneers 48, Oakland Raiders 21 Brown started at wide receiver. He had one reception for nine yards and one fair catch on a punt return. YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM RECORDS Year Team Record Div. Finish 1988 Los Angeles Raiders (3rd) 1989 Los Angeles Raiders (3rd) 1990 Los Angeles Raiders (1st) 1991 Los Angeles Raiders (3rd) 1992 Los Angeles Raiders (4th) 1993 Los Angeles Raiders (2nd) 1994 Los Angeles Raiders (3rd) 1995 Oakland Raiders (5th) 1996 Oakland Raiders (4th) 1997 Oakland Raiders (4th) 1998 Oakland Raiders (2nd) 1999 Oakland Raiders (4th) 2000 Oakland Raiders (1st) 2001 Oakland Raiders (1st) 2002 Oakland Raiders (1st) 2003 Oakland Raiders (3rd) 2004 Tampa Bay Buccaneers (4th) (Division Finish in Parentheses) Tim Brown, Class of 2015 AWARDS AND HONORS NFL All-Decade Team of 1990s CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 1990 AFC Buffalo Bills 51, Los Angeles Raiders 3 Brown did not start at wide receiver but did play in the game. He had two receptions for 17 yards and one punt return for five yards AFC Baltimore Ravens 16, Oakland Raiders 3 Brown started at wide receiver. He had five receptions for 48 yards AFC Oakland Raiders 41, Tennessee Titans

30 Tim Brown, Class of 2015 TIM BROWNS S 100-YARD RECEIVING PERFORMANCES Date Opponent Result Score No Yds Avg LG TD Oct. 24, 1999 New York Jets W T 1 Dec. 5, Buffalo W Jan. 2, 1994 Denver W Oct. 8, San Francisco W Dec. 21, 1997 Jacksonville L Nov. 2, Carolina L Nov. 19, 1995 Dallas L Aug. 31, Tennessee L T 3 Oct. 1, New York Jets W T 2 Oct. 31, 1993 San Diego L T 2 Sept. 8, 1997 Kansas City L Sept. 21, New York Jets L T 1 Dec. 3, 1995 Kansas City L Oct. 14, Indianapolis W Oct. 27, Kansas City L Oct. 8, 1995 Seattle W T 1 Dec. 26, 1998 Kansas City L Sept. 18, Denver W T 1 Sept. 9, Kansas City W T 1 Nov. 20, 1994 New Orleans W Oct. 23, 1994 Atlanta W T 2 Sept. 13, 1998 New York Giants W Dec. 24, 1995 Denver L T 2 Nov. 4, 1996 Denver L T 1 Nov. 30, 1997 Miami L Jan. 2, Kansas City W Nov. 13, Denver L T 1 Sept. 26, 1999 Chicago W T 1 Sept. 22, 1996 San Diego L Nov. 14, 1999 San Diego W Nov. 25, New York Giants W T 2 Oct. 18, Denver W Oct. 7, 2001 Dallas W Nov. 28, Seattle L T 1 Oct. 31, 1999 Miami L Sept. 28, 2003 San Diego W T 1 Dec. 26, San Diego L Dec. 18, Seattle W T 1 Oct. 26, Seattle L Dec. 8, 1991 Buffalo L T 1 Sept. 13, Cincinnati L T 1 Dec. 6, 1998 Miami L Dec. 17, Seattle L T 1 Games: 43 Results: (all 100-yard games occured with Raiders)

31 MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPT 2004 Oakland Raiders Media Guide biography DOES NOT INCLUDE BROWN S FINAL SEASON (2004) PRO: One of the most productive receivers in NFL history...had a consecutive starting streak of 175 games end (12/14/03) against Baltimore Enters 2004 having played in 240 league games with 198 starts since being drafted by the Raiders in the first round of the 1988 draft Only Raider to score on pass reception, rush, kickoff return and punt return...begins 2004 season having caught at least one pass in 173 straight games, second-longest streak among active NFL players (Jerry Rice)...Last game without catch was on October 3, 1993 vs. Kansas City...Holds Raider career records in catches (1,070), receiving yards (14,734), all-purpose yards (19,434), punt returns (320), punt return yardage (3,272) and receiving touchdowns (99)...Currently the third all-time leading receiver in receptions with 1,070 (Jerry Rice and Cris Carter)...Ranks second all-time in NFL history with 14,734 receiving yards (Jerry Rice)...Tied for fourth all-time in touchdown receptions with 99 (Don Hutson)...Ranks fifth all-time in all-purpose yards (19,434) and tenth all-time in total yards from scrimmage (14,924) 2003: Started at WR in 15 games, missing the start against BAL (12/14) as the offense began the first series at the Ravens one yard line Caught 52 passes for 567 yards, both ranking second on the team Caught two touchdown passes tying Jerry Rice for first on the team TN: Started at WR catching five passes for 64 yards with a long of 25, a touchdown, the 98th of his career (9/14) vs. CIN: Started at WR and caught one pass for seven yards DEN: Started at WR catching one pass for 11 yards (9/28) vs. SD: Started at WR and caught six passes for 110 yards with a long of 36, a touchdown, the 99th of his career CHI: Started at WR and caught three passes for 43 yards with a long of 21 CLE: Started at WR and caught two passes for 14 yards with a long of eight (10/20) vs. KC: Started at WR and caught four passes for 42 yards with a long of 15 DET: Started at WR and caught six passes for 49 yards with a long of 11 (11/9) vs. NYJ: Started at WR catching three passes for 33 yards with a long of 16 (11/16) vs. MIN: Started at WR catching one pass for 25 yards KC: Started at WR and tied for a team-high seven catches for 50 yards with a long of 22 (11/30) vs. DEN: Started at WR and caught one pass for 22 yards PIT: Started at WR catching a team-high three passes for 19 yards with a long of nine (12/14) vs. BAL: Played at WR and tied for a teamhigh four passes for 41 yards with a long of 15 (12/22) vs. GB: Started at WR catching four passes for 30 yards with a long of 10 SD: Started at WR catching one pass for seven yards 2002: Became the Raiders all-time leader in games played (224) passing Gene Upshaw (217) and Jim Otto (210)...Started all 16 league games at WR...Caught 81 passes for 930 yards, both third-best on the team with a long of 45 yards...had two touchdown catches on the season raising his career total to 97, ranking first in Raiders history and fifth in NFL history...averaged 11.5 yards per catch to rank fourth on the squad...rushed six times for 19 yards with a long of nine yards to average 3.2 per attempt...returned 10 punts for 55 yards with a long of 11 on the year adding to his Raider career record totals in punt returns (320) and return yardage (3,272)...Had one 100-yard game at Kansas City (10/27) catching a team season-high 13 passes for 144 yards...member of an offense that ranked first in the NFL in total offense (6,237), passing offense (4,475), total yards per game (389.8), passing net yards per game (279.7), total first downs (366) and first downs per game (22.9)...Ranked second in the AFC and NFL in points per game (28.1) and sixth in the AFC in rushing yards per carry (4.3)...(9/8) vs. SEA: Started at WR finishing second on the team with four receptions for 46 yards with a long of 20 and one touchdown, the first Raider score of the season PIT: Started at WR catching seven passes for 64 yards with a long of 14 (9/29) vs. TN: Started at WR catching six passes for 90 yards with a long of 41 a touchdown On his fourth reception, passed Andre Reed to move into third place all-time in receptions at 952 and finished the game at 954 BUF: Started at WR making four catches for 55 yards with a long of 21 STL: Started at WR having three receptions for 40 yards with a long of 22 (10/20) vs. SD: Started at WR catching six passes for 83 yards with a long of 45, a team-long Returned one punt for nine yards KC: Started at WR finishing with 13 receptions, the second-highest in a single game in his career for a team-high 144 yards with a long of 25 Returned two punts for no yards (11/3) vs. SF: Started at WR catching one pass for 10 yards DEN: Started at WR and caught six passes for 42 yards with a long of 19 yards Handled the punt return duties making two fair catches (11/17) vs. NE: Started at WR and caught five passes for a team-high 71 yards with a long of 29 Returned one punt for six yards AZ: Started at WR and caught four passes for 32 yards with a long of 12 Returned one punt for 11 yards and had four fair catches Ran the ball one time for three yards (12/2) vs. NYJ: Started at WR and caught eight passes for 90 yards On his fourth reception of the night, caught the 1,000th pass of his career, a six-yarder from Rich Gannon in the third quarter Became only the third player in NFL history to accomplish this feat (Jerry Rice and Cris Carter) Had a long catch of 20 yards also running the ball once for nine yards SD: Started at WR and caught three passes for 23 yards with a long of nine Returned two punts for 15 yards with a long of 11 and two fair catches MIA: Started at WR catching three passes for 30 yards with a long of 16 Returned three punts for 14 Tim Brown, Class of

32 Tim Brown, Class of yards with a long of eight (12/22) vs. DEN: Started at WR catching six passes for 79 yards with a long of 27 Also handled punt return duties (12/28) vs. KC: Started at WR and caught two passes for a team-high 31 yards with a long of 20 another team-high... Postseason: (1/12) vs. NYJ: Started at WR catching three passes for 52 yards, second-most on the team with a long of 27 (1/19) vs. TN: Started at WR caught a teamhigh nine passes for 73 yards with a long of 14...Super Bowl XXXVII (1/26) vs. TB: Started at WR and caught one pass for nine yards Handled punt return duties on one punt : Became the alltime leader in Pro Bowl appearances as a Raider with ninth selection following another spectacular season...became the Raiders all-time scoring leader in touchdowns reaching the 100 touchdown mark in 2001, the first Raider to accomplish this feat...his 100th career touchdown tied him with Hall of Famer Franco Harris for 12th place in NFL history...started in all 16 league games at wide receiver ranking first on the team and seventh in the AFC in receptions with 91...The 91 receptions are the second-most in his career (104 in 1997)...Finished first on the team and fifth in the AFC in receiving yards with 1,165, the ninth consecutive year he has surpassed 1,000 receiving yards, second-best in NFL history (11 Jerry Rice )...Tied with Jerry Rice for first on the team in receiving touchdowns with nine...had a long reception of 46 while averaging 12.8 yards per catch...returned punts for the first time since 1998 fielding six for 111 yards with a long of 88, a touchdown, the third of his career...the three punt returns for touchdowns tied him with Claude Gibson and George Atkinson for a franchise record...averaged 18.5 yards per return, the best in his career...carried the ball four times for 39 yards and a career-best 9.8 yards per attempt... Had a career-long 19 yard run...at KC: (9/9) in the season-opener, caught a team-high eight passes for 133 yards and one touchdown...against DAL: (10/7) he pulled in a team-high seven passes for 114 yards...the next week at IND: (10/14), caught a team-high seven passes for 145 yards, a season-high...against DEN: (11/5) on Monday Night Football, reeled in a team-high and season-high nine passes for 95 yards and two touchdowns...at the NYG: (11/25), caught a team-high six passes for 117 yards and two touchdowns...the following week, caught five passes for 63 yards and two touchdowns for his second-consecutive two-touchdown performance of the season and third overall on the season...finished the season with four 100- plus yard games raising his career total to 41...Caught at least three passes in every game and five or more in twelve contests in Saw action at wide receiver in the Pro Bowl catching two passes for 41 yards, second on the AFC with a long of 30 yards...returned two kickoffs for 54 yards with a long of Started at wide receiver in AFC Wild Card Game against NYJ: (1/12)...Tied for second on the team in receptions with three for 13 yards and one touchdown with a long of six yards...ran the ball one time for six yards...started at wide receiver in the AFC Divisional Playoff Game at NE: (1/19) pulling in a teamhigh five receptions for 42 yards with a long of : Surpassed the 1,000-yard receiving mark for the eighth straight season, a feat only accomplished by two other players in NFL history...led the team in receptions with 76 and receiving yardage with 1,128...Had a career-best 11 touchdown receptions ranking second in the AFC and seventh in the NFL while breaking his old mark of 10 touchdowns set in Finished third in the AFC in average yards per reception (14.8)...Against IND: (9/10), caught a 26 yard pass to put him over 11,000 receiving yards for his career...in a contest against DEN: (9/17), caught two touchdown passes, the first tied him with Raiders Hall of Famer Fred Biletnikoff for the most receiving touchdowns in Silver and Black history with On the second touchdown of the contest, became the Raiders all-time leader in touchdown receptions with Best performance of the season was at SF: (10/8) snagging seven passes for 172 yards and two touchdowns, the second touchdown of the contest was a 31-yard strike from QB Rich Gannon for the win in overtime...in a contest at KC: (10/15) on his fourth of five receptions on the day, he topped the 800 reception mark for his career...against the NYJ: (12/10), caught a team-high three receptions for 31 yards to bypass the 12,000-yard receiving mark for his career...went over the 100-yard receiving mark twice

33 during the season to bring his total to 37 career games of over 100-plus yards receiving a franchise record...led the team in receptions in 13 contests and receiving yardage in 10 games...started in the AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. MIA: (1/6) and tied for a team-high in receptions with two for 27 yards in the victory...started in the AFC Championship Game and had team-highs in receptions with five and yardage with : Went over 1,000-yard receiving mark for seventh straight year...recorded a team-high 90 receptions (T-4th in NFL) for 1,344 yards (5th in NFL) and six touchdowns to earn his eighth trip to the Pro Bowl...With the 1999 Pro Bowl selection, he tied Pro Football Hall of Famers Art Shell and Howie Long for the most All-Star game appearances in Silver and Black history with eight...versus CHI: (9/26), snagged a touchdown pass from Rich Gannon to surpass 700 receptions in his career...in a contest vs. BUF: (10/16) with his third catch on the day, became the 16th player to surpass the 10,000-yard receiving mark in NFL history... Versus the NYJ: (10/24), amassed the most yardage of his career in a single game with 190 yards (5th best in Raider history) on 11 receptions with one touchdown catch of 45 yards...was also named the AFC Player of The Week following contest vs. NYJ:...Recorded his 35th 100-yard receiving performances, a Raider record...had six 100-yard performances in : Went over 1,000-yard receiving mark for sixth straight year after recording 1,012 yards on 81 catches (10th-best in NFL)...Had 127 yards on six receptions against the NYG: (9/13), 104 yards on nine catches along with two touchdowns against MIA: (12/6) and 140 yards on season-high 10 catches vs. KC: (12/26)...Had not returned a punt since 1996 until returning three punts for 23 yards against MIA: (12/6) : Made sixth trip to the Pro Bowl after a record setting season...had career high 104 receptions for 1,408 yards and five touchdowns while adding 19 yards rushing... Became Raiders all-time leading receiver, surpassing Hall of Famer and current wide receivers coach Fred Biletnikoff (589) and Raiders all-time total yardage record holder, breaking old mark of 12,803...Posted a Raiders single season record with seven 100-yard plus receiving games and five 150+-yard receiving games, tying an NFL record...only Raider to surpass 100 receptions in a season...broke Art Powell s single season total reception yardage record of 1,361 by accumulating 1,408 yards a Raider record that stood since Tied for first in the NFL with 104 catches while placing second in the league with 1,408 receiving yards...finished seventh in the AFC with 1,427 total yards from scrimmage...in season opener, credited with eight receptions for 158 yards including a career high three touchdown receptions, one of which was a 16-yard strike late in the fourth quarter that sent the game into overtime...his 158 yards receiving and three touchdowns were both tops in the NFL on opening day...caught 11 passes for 155 yards vs. KC: (9/8)...Also ran a reverse for 19 yards on two carries...caught 10 passes for 153 yards including a 29-yard touchdown at NYJ: (9/21)...Credited with two receptions for 33 yards vs. DEN: (10/19)...Had key third down catch late in the fourth quarter allowing the Raiders to run out the clock...recorded his fourth 150-yard receiving game of the season after making a game-high 10 receptions for 163 yards at CAR: (11/2)...Became only the third Raider to top 8,000 receiving yards in his pro career, joining Fred Biletnikoff (8,974) and Cliff Branch (8,685)...Named AFC Offensive Player of the Week after record-breaking game vs. JAX: (12/21)...Credited with 14 receptions for 164 yards...became the Raiders all-time receptions leader surpassing Fred Biletnikoff and broke Todd Christensen s single season team record (95)...Broke the Raiders single game receiving record of 12 receptions, which he shared with Dave Casper...Broke Art Powell s single season total reception yardage record of 1,361 by accumulating 1,408 yards : Made fifth Pro Bowl appearance after setting NFL mark for number of punt returns with 301, surpassing Vai Sikahema s old mark of Ended season ranked fourth in NFL all-time in punt return yardage with 3,083 yards...tied for second in AFC in receptions with 90 a career high and most ever by a Raider receiver...ranked seventh in the AFC in receiving yards with 1,104...Posted two 100-yard games: 120 on 11 catches on September 22 against SD: and 126 on eight catches vs. Denver (11/4), raising career total to 19, third most in Raider history... Had two touchdowns against Baltimore in season opener and vs. SD (9/22)...Longest catch was 46-yard touchdown vs. DEN: (11/4)...Also rushed six times for 35 yards against DET: (10/13)...In the AFC, his 1,139 combined yards was 13th-best, nine touchdowns 10th-best and 24 catches on third downs fifth-best...ranked 10th in the AFC in punt returns with an 8.5-yard average : Topped AFC in receiving yards for third consecutive year with career-high 1,342, second-most in team history...topped Raiders and placed third in AFC in receptions with 89, which tied his career high and was most ever by a Raider wide receiver...scored 10 touchdowns to raise total to 46 in eight year pro career to place seventh among all-time Raiders...Had six 100-yard receiving games in 95: 156 against NYJ, 143 vs. SEA, 161 against DAL, 150 vs. KC, 102 at SEA and 127 against DEN, tying team single season record : Pro Bowl starter for second straight year after topping AFC in receiving yards for second time with 1,309 yards, which at the time was second most in team history...led Raiders and placed third in AFC with 89 catches... Had four 100-yard receiving games in 94: 136 on seven catches at DEN; 130 on eight receptions against Atlanta; 132 on eight catches during contest against NO and 107 yards on four catches, including 77-yard game-winning Tim Brown, Class of

34 Tim Brown, Class of 2015 score at SEA...First on Raiders and second in AFC in touchdown receptions with nine, including two vs. both ATL and NO...Also led Raiders and ranked second in AFC in punt returns with 12.2-yard average on 40 attempts and 487 yards on punt returns was tops in the NFL : Pro Bowl starter at wide receiver after leading AFC with 1,180 receiving yards...tied for fourth best in AFC with 80 receptions while 11.6-yard average on 40 punt returns placed third in AFC, fifth in NFL...Seven touchdowns scored tied for fourth best in AFC...Posted four 100-yard receiving games...had career-high 183 yards on 10 receptions and game-winning 29-yard touchdown vs. BUF in league contest and 156 yards on five catches, including career-high 71-yard score vs. SD... Also had 116 yards on six catches at DEN and 173 yards on career-high 11 receptions vs. DEN...Returned punt 74 yards for touchdown against SEA...In postseason action, caught three passes for 86 yards, including 65-yard touchdown in Wild Card contest against DEN and hauled in five passes for 127 yards with 86-yard touchdown reception in Divisional Playoffs vs. Buffalo : Led team in receiving, receiving yards and touchdowns with 49 catches for 693 yards for 14.1-yard average and seven touchdowns...also led Raiders and placed fifth in AFC in punt returns with 10.4-yard average on 37 returns for 383 yards while playing in 15 league games with 12 starts...had Raiders longest reception with a 68-yard touchdown catch against the NYG...Caught six passes for 104 yards, one touchdown at CIN and had eight catches for 88 yards and game-tying touchdown with seconds left during win at WAS : Named to second Pro Bowl as kick returner after sharing AFC lead in punt returns with 11.4-yard average...active for all 16 league games plus Wild Card contest with one start at wide receiver against NO...Finished third on team in receptions with 36 for 554 yards and tied for team lead in touchdowns scored with five...recorded first punt return for touchdown of pro career with 75-yard return against CIN...Best receiving game was two catches for 106 yards, including 78-yard touchdown reception against BUF...Scored two touchdowns receiving in regular season finale against KC 1990: Played in all 16 league games as third wide receiver and punt returner...led team and ranked fourth in AFC in punt returns with 8.7-yard average on 34 returns for 295 yards...also had 18 receptions for 265 yards and three scores...tied for top mark in NFL in punts returned in single game with six against KC : Pro Bowl kick returner during rookie season... Led NFL in kickoff returns with average of 26.8 yards per return...kickoff return yardage total of 1,098 yards also led the NFL...Led AFC in punt return yardage with Raiders leading receiver with 43 catches with 725 reception yards, most of any rookie receiver in AFC for Also caught five scoring passes for the league season... Played in all 16 league games, starting nine...returned kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown in his first NFL game against SD...Had 114 yards on just four receptions and a 49-yard touchdown catch at SEA...Broke Gale Sayers NFL record for most total yardage by rookie with 2,317 yards (725 on receptions, 50 yards rushing, 1,098 on kickoff returns and 444 on punt returns)...raiders first round draft pick in 1988 (sixth player taken). COLLEGE: Heisman Trophy winner in 1987 as senior at Notre Dame...Consensus All-America, UPI, The Sporting News College Player of the Year as a senior...ranked sixth in 1987 with all-purpose yards per game...led team with 39 catches for 846 yards and 21.7-yard average... Returned three punts for touchdowns including two against Michigan State...Had career-high 294 all-purpose yards vs. Boston College...Broke school career records for receiving yards (2,493), kickoff return yards (1,613) and all-purpose yards (5,024)...Also rushed for 442 yards during college career...consensus All-America as junior... Set school record with 1,937 all-purpose yards...ranked third in nation with 27.9-yard kickoff return average...had career high 184 yards receiving against Navy...Ran two kickoffs back for touchdowns...caught 45 passes for 910 yards and five TDs...Had 252 all-purpose yards vs. USC... Leading receiver as sophomore...played in Aloha, Cotton, Japan and Hula Bowls...Lettered one year in track as a sprinter...sociology major. STATISTICAL PLATEAUS: 100-yard receiving games: 1988 (1), 1991 (1), 1992 (1), 1993 (4), 1994 (4), 1995 (6), 1996 (2), 1997 (7), 1998 (3), 1999 (6), 2000 (2), 2001 (4), 2002 (1), 2003 (1): Total (43). RECORDS: Holds NFL rookie-season record for most combined yards gained with 2,317 yards (1988). HONORS: Played in Pro Bowl: 1988, 1991, , 1999, Has appeared in a Raider-record nine Pro Bowls : Totaled one catch for eight yards, four punt returns for 43 yards and 10.8 average and three kickoff returns for 63 yards in league opener before sustaining season-ending injury...

35 Charles Haley joined the San Francisco 49ers in 1986 as the team s fourth round draft pick. He developed into one of the NFL s most devastating pass rushers during a career split between the 49ers and the Dallas Cowboys. He is the only player in NFL history to win five Super Bowls. Haley was a member of two 49ers championship teams (Super Bowls XXIII and XXIV) before his trade to Dallas. He earned three more Super Bowl rings during his first four seasons with the Cowboys. Haley began his NFL career at linebacker and led San Francisco in sacks in each of his first six seasons. He recorded four double-digit sack totals with the 49ers including 12 sacks as a rookie and a career-high and NFC-leading 16 sacks in He was moved to defensive end after his trade to Dallas and continued to excel at pressuring the quarterback. He added two more double-digit sack seasons in 1994 and Haley then suffered a serious back injury in 1996 that limited him to just five games. He retired after undergoing surgery. However, after a two-year hiatus, Haley resigned with the 49ers as a backup defensive end for two playoff games in He came back to play one final season in 1999 and added three sacks to his career total. CHARLES HALEY, CLASS OF 2015 DEFENSIVE END/ LINEBACKER , 1999 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS, DALLAS COWBOYS Height: 6-5; Weight: 242 College: James Madison Pro Career: 12 seasons, 169 games Drafted: 4th round (96th player overall) in 1986 by San Francisco Uniform Number: 94 (95 - San Francisco, 1998) Full Name: Charles Lewis Haley Birthdate: January 6, 1964 Birthplace: Gladys, Virginia High School: William Campbell (Naruna, VA) Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Jan. 31, 2015 Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Aug. 8, 2015 Other Members of the Class of 2015: Jerome Bettis, Tim Brown, Bill Polian, Junior Seau, Will Shields, Mick Tingelhoff, Ron Wolf When he walked away for the final time, Haley had amassed sacks during his 169- game career. He was twice named NFC Defensive Player of the Year (1990 and 1994), voted to five Pro Bowls and named All-Pro two times, once as a linebacker and once as a defensive end. He played in six NFC championship games over a seven-season period. He started at left outside linebacker for the 49ers in the 1988, 1989, and 1990 games and at right defensive end for the Cowboys in the conference championships in 1992, 1993, and He was inactive for the Cowboys victory in the 1995 NFC Championship Game. Haley was a member of 10 division championship teams during his 12-season NFL career. His final season marked the only year he played on a team with a losing record. Prior to that, the fewest number of wins in a season any 49ers and Cowboys team recorded with Haley on the roster was 10. ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS All-Pro: 1990 LB (AP, PFWA, NEA, PW); 1994 DE (AP, PFWA, SN) All-NFC: 1988 LB (UPI); 1990 LB (UPI, PW); 1994 DE (UPI, PW) All-NFC Second Team: 1995 DE (UPI) PRO BOWLS (5) 1989, 1991, 1992, 1995, 1996 IN THE NFL RECORD BOOK [3rd] Most sacks, Rookie Season 12.0 (1986) Super Bowl Records [1st] Most Game, Winning Team 5 [1st] Most Sacks, Career 4.5 [Tied for 2nd] Most Games Played 5 [Tied for 2nd] Most Sacks, Game 2 (Super Bowl XXIII) Post Season Records [3rd] Most Sacks, Career 11.0 TEAM RECORDS 49ers records held by Haley (Records through the 1999 season, Haley s final season with [3rd] Most Sacks, Career 66.5 Postseason Records [3rd] Most Sacks, Career 7.5 Cowboys records held by Haley Charles Haley, Class of

36 Charles Haley, Class of LEAGUE/TEAM STATISTICAL TITLES NFC Statistical Championships Sack Titles: 1990 Team Statistical Championships Sack Titles: 1986 S, 1987 S, 1988 S, 1989 S, 1990 S, 1991 S, 1994, 1995 S San Fransisco 49ers, All other titles with the Dallas Cowboys AWARDS AND HONORS 1990 NFC Defensive Player of the Year 1994 NFC Defensive Player of the Year CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 1988 NFC San Francisco 49ers 28, Chicago Bears 3 Haley started at left outside linebacker. He had five tackles and one fumble recovery NFC San Francisco 49ers 30, Los Angeles Rams 3 Haley started at left outside linebacker NFC New York Giants 15, San Francisco 49ers 13 Haley started at left outside linebacker. He had three tackles and one sack NFC Dallas Cowboys 30, San Francisco 49ers 20 Haley started at right defensive end. He had one tackle and one pass defensed NFC Dallas Cowboys 38, San Francisco 49ers 21 Haley started at right defensive end. He had two tackles and one assist, one sack, one pass defensed and one forced fumble NFC San Francisco 49ers 38, Dallas Cowboys 28 Haley started at right defensive end. He had two tackles NFC Dallas Cowboys 38, Green Bay Packers 27 Haley was not active for this game. SUPER BOWLS Super Bowl XXIII San Francisco 49ers 20, Cincinnati Bengals 16 Haley started at left outside linebacker. He had six tackles, two sacks and one tackle on special teams. Super Bowl XXIV San Francisco 49ers 55, Denver Broncos 10 Haley started at left outside linebacker. He had one tackle and two passes defensed in the game. Super Bowl XXVII Dallas Cowboys 52, Buffalo Bills 17 Haley Sacks started at right defensive end. He had five tackles, one sack and one forced fumble. Super Bowl XXVIII Dallas Cowboys 30, Buffalo Bills 13 Haley started at right defensive end. He had two tackles, two assists and registered half a sack. Super Bowl XXX Dallas Cowboys 27, Pittsburgh Steelers 17 Haley started at right defensive end. He recorded three tackles, one assist and one sack. CAREER STATISTICS Sacks Year Team G No San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas San Francisco Postseason only 1999 San Francisco Career Total YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM RECORDS Year Team Record Div. Finish 1986 San Francisco 49ers (1st) 1987 San Francisco 49ers (1st) 1988 San Francisco 49ers (1st) 1989 San Francisco 49ers (1st) 1990 San Francisco 49ers (1st) 1991 San Francisco 49ers (3rd) 1992 Dallas Cowboys (1st) 1993 Dallas Cowboys (1st) 1994 Dallas Cowboys (1st) 1995 Dallas Cowboys (1st) 1996 Dallas Cowboys (1st) 1998 San Francisco 49ers (2nd)* 1999 San Francisco 49ers (4th) (Division Finish in Parentheses) * Haley played in the postseason only

37 MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPT 1999 San Francisco 49ers Media Guide biography DOES NOT INCLUDE HALEY S FINAL SEASON (1999) CAREER: One of the most gifted pass rushers of all time re-joins the 49rers...As a member of the 49ers and later the Dallas Cowboys, Haley became the only player in NFL history to win five Super Bowl Championships A four-time PRO BOWLER Haley enters 1999 with 97.0 career sacks Returned to 49ers in 1998 postseason after missing previous two years Retired in 1996 following back surgery... Had 58 tackles and 11 sacks in postseason career...has registered 10-or-more sacks six times during his career. ACQUIRED: Signed by 49ers ( ) as free agent...signed by 49ers (1-2-99) as free agent... Originally selected in fourth round (No. 96 overall) by 49ers in 1986 NFL draft... Traded to Dallas (1992) and spent four seasons with Cowboys before retiring (back) in 1996 season.1998: (With San Francisco) Joined 49ers for two postseason games...after being away from football for over two years, had immediate impact on 49ers defense... Appeared as reserve defensive end and recorded two tackles, three quarterback pressures and one pass defensed...his pressure on QB Brett Favre in third-quarter resulted in 17-yard interception return by LB Lee Woodall Appeared as reserve defensive end vs. Atlanta (1-9) in NFC Divisional Playoff Game and deflected one pass that was intercepted by DT Junior Bryant. 1998: (With San Francisco) Joined 49ers for two postseason games...after being away from football for over two years, had immediate impact on 49ers defense...appeared as reserve defensive end and recorded two tackles, three quarterback pressures and one pass defensed...his pressure on QB Brett Favre in third-quarter resulted in 17-yard interception return by LB Lee Woodall Appeared as reserve defensive end vs. Atlanta (1-9) in NFC Divisional Playoff Game and deflected one pass that was intercepted by DT Junior Bryant. 1997: Did not play/retired. 1995: (With Dallas) Posted 35 tackles and 10.5 sacks...missed five games after suffering disc injury vs. Washington (12-3) and having surgery (12-6)...Returned to play in Super Bowl XXX...Recorded five tackles, one sack and three quarterback pressures in win over Steelers to earn fifth Super Bowl ring... His 10.5 sacks marked sixth time in career he has recorded double-digit sacks. 1994: (With Dallas) Returned from offseason back surgery (microscopic lumbar discectomy) to record 68 tackles and 12.5 sacks...paced Cowboys with 52 QB pressures...earned First Team All-Pro honors and fourth career PRO BOWL invitation...recorded CAREER-HIGH four sacks vs. Pittsburgh (9-4)...Recorded three sacks and five tackles vs. Philadelphia (12-4)...Had six tackles, one sack and nine QB pressures in Thanksgiving Day victory over Green Bay (11-24). 1993: (With Dallas) Appeared in 14 games and finished with 41 tackles, 4.0 sacks, two passes defensed and three forced fumbles...recorded two sacks against 49ers (10-17)...Recorded first interception since rookie season against Green Bay (1-9-94) in NFC Divisional Playoff Game Picked up fourth Super Bowl ring with victory against Buffalo Bills in Super Bowl XXVIII. 1992: (With Dallas) Acquired by Dallas ( ) in trade with 49ers...Played 13 games and appeared in 15...Missed Phoenix game (11-22) with groin injury... Recorded 39 tackles. Six sacks and 42 QB pressures...recorded six tackles in Super Bowl XXXII win over Buffalo Bills ( ). 1991: (With San Francisco) Earned PRO BOWL honors after recording 53 tackles seven sacks six passes defensed and two forced fumbles...recorded season high seven tackles against Minnesota (9-15)...Posted seven tackles and three sacks at Philadelphia (10-27)... Missed Phoenix game (11-17) with hamstring injury. 1990: (With San Francisco) Led NFC and finished third in NFL with CAREER-HIGH 16.0 sacks...earned second career PRO BOWL honor...recorded 11 tackles, two sacks, one forced fumble and one pass defensed against Houston (10-7)... Recorded four multiple sack games on season...finished season with 58 tackles and nine passes defensed. Charles Haley, Class of : (With Dallas) Appeared in five games before retiring with back injury...played in Weeks 1, 2, 3, 9, and 10...Recorded seven tackles and one sack in his five games. 1989: (With San Francisco) Recorded 57 tackles and 10.5 sacks... Posted 11 tackles, three sacks and forced fumble against Jets (10-29)...Returned fumble for touchdown against Atlanta (11-12)...Had four tackles including one sack vs. Green Bay (11-19)

38 Charles Haley, Class of : (With San Francisco) Totaled 69 tackles and 11.5 sacks in 16 games...made first start at left outside linebacker at New Orleans (9-4) and recorded five tackles and one sack Posted six tackles and three sacks at Chicago (10-24) Named NFC DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF MONTH (October)...Had six tackles and two sacks vs. Cincinnati ( ) in Super Bowl XXIII...Earned first career PRO BOWL nomination. 1987: (With San Francisco) Led team with six sacks... Finished with 25 tackles... Played in 12 games and made two starts...had two tackles and one sack in NFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Minnesota (1-9-88). 1986: (With San Francisco) Led team in sacks with 12 as rookie...12 sacks were second in NFL for rookies (Leslie O Neal, 12.5)...Also recorded 59 tackles, three passes defensed and four forced fumbles. COLLEGE: Earned Division II All-America honors as senior at James Madison...Never missed a game as fouryear starter at linebacker... Finished career with 506 total tackles, 17 sacks and three interceptions. CHARLES HALEY SACKS BY GAME Games with sack 71 Multi-sack games 24 Record When Haley recorded a sack Record when Haley recorded more than one sack 22-2 Year Team G Sept. 14, 1986 at Los Angeles Rams (L, 13-16) 1.0 Sept. 21, 1986 New Orleans Saints (W, 26-17) 2.0 Oct. 5, 1986 Indianpolis Colts (W, 35-14) 1.0 Oct. 12, 1986 Minnesota Vikings (L, 24-27) 1.0 Oct. 26, 1986 at Green Bay Packers (W, 31-17) 1.0 Nov. 2, 1986 at New Orleans Saints (L, 10-23) 1.0 Nov. 17, 1986 at Washington Redskins (L, 6-14) 1.0 Nov. 23, 1986 Atlanta Falcons (W, 20-0) 3.0 Dec. 19, 1986 Los Angeles Rams (W, 24-14) 1.0 Sept. 13, 1987 at Pittsburgh Steelers (L, 17-30) 1.0 Sept. 20, 1987 at Cincinnati Bengals (W, 27-26) 1.0 Nov. 8, 1987 Houston Oilers (W, 27-20) 0.5 Nov. 29, 1987 Cleveland Browns (W, 38-24) 1.0 Dec. 6, 1987 at Green Bay Packers (W, 23-12) 2.0 Dec. 14, 1987 Chicago Bears (W, 41-0) 1.0 Sept. 4, 1988 at New Orleans Saints (W, 34-33) 1.0 Sept. 11, 1988 at New York Giants (W, 20-17) 1.0 Sept. 25, 1988 at Seattle Seahawks (W, 38-7) 2.0 Oct. 2, 1988 Detroit Lions (W, 20-13) 1.0 Oct. 9, 1988 Denver Broncos (L, 13-16) 2.0 Oct. 24, 1988 at Chicago Bears (L, 9-10) 3.0 Oct. 30, 1988 Minnesota Vikings (W, 24-21) 0.5 Dec. 4, 1988 at Atlanta Falcons (W, 13-3) 1.0 Sept. 17, 1989 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers (W, 20-16) 1.0 Sept. 24, 1989 at Philadelphia Eagles (W, 38-28) 1.5 Oct. 8, 1989 at New Orleans Saints (W, 24-20) 1.0 Oct. 15, 1989 at Dallas Cowboys (W, 31-14) 1.0 Oct. 29, 1989 at New York Jets (W, 23-10) 3.0 Nov. 19, 1989 Green Bay Packers (L, 17-21) 1.0 Dec. 3, 1989 at Atlanta Falcons (W, 23-10) 1.0 Dec. 24, 1989 Chicago Bears (W, 26-0) 1.0 Sept. 10, 1990 at New Orleans Saints (W, 13-12) 1.0 Sept. 23, 1990 Atlanta Falcons (W, 19-13) 2.0 Oct. 7, 1990 at Houston Oilers (W, 24-21) 2.0 Oct. 14, 1990 at Atlanta Falcons (W, 45-35) 1.0 Oct. 21, 1990 Pittsburgh Steelers (W, 27-7) 2.0 Oct. 28, 1990 Cleveland Browns (W, 20-17) 1.0 Nov., 4, 1990 at Green Bay Packers (W, 24-20) 1.0 Nov. 18, 1990 Tampa Bay Buccaneers (W, 31-7) 2.0 Dec. 3, 1990 New York Giants (W, 7-3) 1.0 Dec. 9, 1990 at Cincinnati Bengals (W, 20-17) 1.0 Dec. 17, 1990 at Los Angeles Rams (W, 26-10) 1.0 Dec. 30, 1990 at Minnesota Vikings (W, 20-17) 1.0 Sept. 2, 1991 at New York Giants (L, 14-16) 1.0 Sept. 8, 1991 San Diego Chargers (W, 34-14) 1.0 Oct. 27, 1991 at Philadelphia Eagles (W, 23-7) 3.0 Dec. 14, 1991 Kansas City Chiefs (W, 28-14) 1.0 Dec. 23, 1991 Chicago Bears (W, 52-14) 1.0 Sept. 7, 1992 Washington Redskins (W, 23-10) 1.0 Nov. 1, 1992 Philadelphia Eagles (W, 20-10) 1.0 Dec. 6, 1992 at Denver Broncos (W, 31-27) 2.0 Dec. 21, 1992 at Atlanta Falcons (W, 41-17) 2.0 Oct. 17, 1993 San Francisco 49ers (W, 26-17) 2.0 Oct. 31, 1993 at Philadelphia Eagles (W, 23-10) 1.0 Dec. 12, 1993 at Minnesota Vikings (W, 37-20) 1.0 Sept. 4, 1994 at Pittsburgh Steelers (W, 26-9) 4.0 Sept. 11, 1994 Houston Oilers (W, 20-17) 1.5 Nov. 20, 1994 Washington Redskins (W, 31-7) 1.0 Nov. 24, 1994 Green Bay Packers (W, 42-31) 1.0 Dec. 4, 1994 at Philadelphia Eagles (W, 31-19) 3.0 Dec. 10, 1994 Cleveland Browns (L, 14-19) 1.0 Dec. 24, 1994 at New York Giants (L, 10-15) 1.0 Sept. 10, 1995 Denver Broncos (W, 31-21) 2.0 Sept. 17, 1995 at Minnesota Vikings (W, 23-17) 2.0 Oct. 15, 1995 at San Diego Chargers (W, 23-9) 2.5 Oct. 29, 1995 at Atlanta Falcons (W, 28-13) 2.0 Nov. 6, 1995 Philadelphia Eagles (W, 34-12) 1.0 Nov. 12, 1995 San Francisco 49ers (L, 20-38) 1.0 Sept. 8, 1996 New York Giants (W, 27-0) 1.0 Sept. 27, 1999 at Arizona Cardinals (W, 24-10) 2.0 Dec. 12, 1999 Atlanta Falcons (W, 26-7) 1.0 San Francisco 49ers 66.5 Dallas Cowboys 34.0 CAREER TOTAL:

39 BILL POLIAN, CLASS OF 2015 CONTRIBUTOR KANSAS CITY CHIEFS, BUFFALO BILLS, NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE, CAROLINA PANTHERS, INDIANAPOLIS COLTS College: New York University Full Name: William Patrick Polian, Jr. Birthdate: December 8, 1942 Birthplace: Bronx, New York High School: Mount Saint Michael (Bronx, NY) Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Jan. 31, 2015 Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Aug. 8, 2015 Other Members of the Class of 2015: Tim Brown, Tim Brown, Charles Haley, Junior Seau, Will Shields, Mick Tingelhoff, Ron Wolf Bill Polian spent 32 seasons in the National Football League during which time he earned the reputuation of rebuilding franchises into dominant playoff teams. He is most noted for turning the fortunes of three different teams that included a combined five Super Bowl appearances by the Buffalo Bills and Indianapolis Colts. Polian, who began in the NFL as a scout for the Kansas City Chiefs from ( ), took over as the general manager of the Bills in He built Buffalo into a powerhouse and led the team to four straight AFC Eastern Division titles from 1988 to 1991 including back-to-back 13-3 records in 1990 and The Bills also earned three straight Super Bowl berths after winning the AFC championship in He worked in the NFL office in 1993 and 1994 as the league s Vice President of Football Development before taking on general manager duties of the expansion Carolina Panthers. Under his leadership, Carolina advanced to the NFC championship in just his second season. The 96 Panthers won the NFC Western Division with a 12-4 mark and knocked off the Dallas Cowboys in the NFC Divisional Playoff Game before falling to the Packers in the NFC championship. In 1998, Polian moved on to the Indianapolis Colts where he served as President/General Manager through During his tenure, the Colts experienced great success that included eight division crowns and two Super Bowl appearance highlighted by a victory in Super Bowl XLI. With Polian at the helm, the Colts advanced to the postseason 11 times during a 12-season span and posted 10 or wins in each of those playoff years. Not counting start-up seasons and his final year, Polian s teams combined for a.625 regular season winning percentage. In all, Polian led the Bills to the AFC championship four times, the Panthers once, and the Colts three times. In 2009, he came the only administrator ever to be named the NFL s Executive of the Year by The Sporting News six times. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS 1988 Buffalo Bills (AFC Eastern Division champions) 1989 Buffalo Bills (AFC Eastern Division champions) 1990 Buffalo Bills (AFC Eastern Division, AFC champions) 1991 Buffalo Bills (AFC Eastern Division, AFC champions) 1992 Buffalo Bills (AFC champions) 1996 Carolina Panthers (NFC Western Division champions) 1999 Indianapolis Colts (AFC Eastern Division champions) 2003 Indianapolis Colts (AFC South Division champions) 2004 Indianapolis Colts (AFC South Division champions) 2005 Indianapolis Colts (AFC South Division champions) 2006 Indianapolis Colts (AFC South Division, AFC, Super Bowl XLI champions) 2007 Indianapolis Colts (AFC South Division champions) 2009 Indianapolis Colts (AFC South Division, AFC champions) 2010 Indianapolis Colts (AFC South Division champions) Bill Polian, Class of

40 Bill Polian, Class of CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 1988 AFC Cincinnati Bengals 21, Buffalo Bills AFC Buffalo Bills 51, Los Angeles Raiders AFC Buffalo Bills 10, Denver Broncos AFC Buffalo Bills 29, Miami Dolphins NFC Green Bay Packers 30, Carolina Panthers AFC New England Patriots 24, Indianapolis Colts AFC Indianapolis Colts 38, New England Patriots AFC Indianapolis Colts 30, New York Jets 17 YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM RECORDS Year Team Record Div. Finish 1978 Kansas City Chiefs (5th) 1979 Kansas City Chiefs (5th) 1980 Kansas City Chiefs (3rd) 1981 Kansas City Chiefs (3rd) 1982 Kansas City Chiefs (11th*) (5th) (5th) (4th) (4th) (1st) (1st) (1st) (1st) (2nd) 1995 Carolina Panthers (4th) 1996 Carolina Panthers (1st) 1997 Carolina Panthers (2nd) 1998 Indianapolis Colts (5th) 1999 Indianapolis Colts (1st) 2000 Indianapolis Colts (2nd) 2001 Indianapolis Colts (4th) 2002 Indianapolis Colts (2nd) 2003 Indianapolis Colts (1st) 2004 Indianapolis Colts (1st) 2005 Indianapolis Colts (1st) 2006 Indianapolis Colts (1st) 2007 Indianapolis Colts (1st) 2008 Indianapolis Colts (2nd) 2009 Indianapolis Colts (1st) 2010 Indianapolis Colts (1st) 2011 Indianapolis Colts (4th) (Division Finish in Parentheses) SUPER BOWLS Super Bowl XXV New York Giants 20, Buffalo Bills 19 Super Bowl XXVI Washington Redskins 37, Buffalo Bills 24 Super Bowl XXVII Dallas Cowboys 52, Buffalo Bills 17 Super Bowl XLI Indianapolis Colts 29, Chicago Bears 17 Super Bowl XLIV New Orleans Saints 31, Indianapolis Colts 17 MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPT 2011 Indianapolis Colts Media Guide biography DOES NOT INCLUDE POLIAN S FINAL SEASON (2011) In his 14th season in Indianapolis, Bill Polian serves as Vice Chairman of the Colts. Polian joined the club in 1998, and he has guided the franchise through a remarkable period of success. Polian oversees all football and administrative aspects of the Colts. His football blueprint has established a period of achievement that ranks among the best accomplished in the NFL s 91 seasons. Since Polian s arrival, no team has had more playoff appearances than the Colts. The Colts are the only team to make the playoffs 11 times in the last 12 seasons, reaching the divisional, conference or league title round in six of the past eight years and to the Super Bowl twice since In 2010, the club tied the NFL record with a ninth consecutive playoff appearance and the Colts are the only team with 10+ victories and playoff berths annually since the 2002 realignment. Since 1999, the club has a (.719) mark, the NFL s winningest regular-season team by four games over its nearest competitor. The Colts have won eight division titles (1999, , 09-10) during Polian s tenure. The Colts (four times) join New England (three) and Chicago and San Francisco (twice) as the only franchises with 50+ regular-season victories in a four-year span. From , the Colts (115-45) set the NFL mark for most wins in a decade. The club s nine playoff berths tied the NFL record of Dallas in the 1970s. The club also earned 23 consecutive regu lar-season victories during , the NFL record. The 2010 Colts battled through injuries to post a ninth straight season with 10+ victories, the NFL s second- longest streak. From , Indianapolis set NFL marks with seven consecutive seasons with 11+ (6, Dallas, ) and 12+ victories (4, Dallas, 1992-

41 95). From , Indianapolis was the only team to win seven or more consecutive regular-season games in six straight seasons, closing that span by becoming just the third team to open a season with 14 victories and winning the AFC Championship, over the New York Jets. In 2006, the Colts captured a fourth World Championship with a victory over Chicago in Super Bowl XLI. It was the club s first title appearance in 36 years. That same character, resilience and commitment propelled the club to Super Bowl XLIV against New Orleans, capping one of the NFL s top decades of accomplishment by any franchise. In 2002, Polian oversaw the hiring of Tony Dungy. Together they forged seven consecutive playoff teams, and Dungy became the winningest Colts head coach. Polian led the hiring of Jim Caldwell in Caldwell became the first NFL coach to win his first 14 games and the fifth rookie head coach to reach the Super Bowl. Caldwell is one of four head coaches ever to produce 24+ regular-season victories and a Super Bowl berth in a career- opening two-year span. Polian and pro football success are synonymous. In 23 seasons as a general manager or president with Indianapolis, Carolina and Buffalo, his teams have made 17 playoff, eight championship game and five Super Bowl appearances, while winning a World Championship. Polian s Buffalo teams made the Super Bowl three times and returned again the year after his departure. He built Carolina into the winningest expansion franchise in sports history, reaching the NFC Championship game in year two. He helped build Grey Cup title teams with two CFL franchises (Montreal and Winnipeg). Polian s teams have earned a combined regular-season record of Discounting the startup seasons of at Buffalo, 1995 at Carolina and 1998 in Indianapolis, his mark is , a.696 winning percentage. Polian has been part of victory seasons and has won a division crown at every stop. From , his teams had 81 victories in 100 regular-season games, tying the highest 100- game NFL victory total. Marlin Jackson and Jerraud Powers, OT-Ryan Diem, OGs-Jake Scott, Mike Pollak, Jamey Richard and TE-Dallas Clark, among others. Polian found key free agents in C-Jeff Saturday, K-Mike Vanderjagt, RB-Dominic Rhodes, LB-Gary Brackett and DBs- Melvin Bullitt and Jacob Lacey. Manning, James, Addai, Clark, WR-Marvin Harrison, Wayne, Freeney, Mathis, Vanderjagt, OT-Tarik Glenn, Saturday, LB-Cato June, Bethea and Sanders reached the Pro Bowl during Polian s tenure. Polian was a pro scout for Kansas City in He worked five years there before moving to Winnipeg as personnel director. He helped build a team that won two CFL titles. He served as personnel director with Chicago of the USFL in Polian joined Buffalo in 1984 as pro personnel director and was promoted to general manager on December 30, Polian presented former Buffalo Head Coach Marv Levy at his Pro Football Hall of Fame induction in Polian served as Vice President of Football Development for the NFL in He helped formulate and implement the NFL s current Collective Bargaining Agreement. Long active in NFL affairs, Polian serves as a member of the Competition Committee, Diversity Committee, Management Council Senior Executive Committee and is Chairman of the College Relations Committee. Bill Polian, Class of 2015 Polian s record is unique among NFL administrators. In a 2009 vote of his peers, Polian became the first six- time winner of the Executive of the Year award from The Sporting News. Polian eclipsed a tie with the late George Young. Polian, Young and the late Jim Finks are the only multiple recipients of the award. A keen judge of talent, Polian s expertise has transformed the Colts. His draft classes have yielded QB-Peyton Manning, RBs-Edgerrin James and Joseph Addai, WRs-Reggie Wayne, Anthony Gonzalez, Pierre Garcon and Austin Collie, DEs-Dwight Freeney and Robert Mathis, DBs-Bob Sanders, Antoine Bethea,

42 Junior Seau, Class of 2015 Junior Seau began his pro career in 1990 after being selected as the fifth player overall in that year s draft by the San Diego Chargers. Over the next 20 seasons, he exemplified perseverance, leadership, and a level of excellence that made him one of the finest linebackers to have ever played in the National Football League. Seau started 15 games in his rookie campaign and finished as the team s second-leading tackler. The following season, he earned leaguewide acclaim when he was named All-Pro for the first of six straight seasons. Seau was named All- Pro two more times (1998 and 2000). An intense competitor and team leader, Seau was also voted to 12 Pro Bowls. In 1994, he led the Chargers to their first and only Super Bowl appearance. He played an integral role San Diego s success that season as the team finished 11-5 and won the AFC Western Division. He recorded 155 tackles, 5.5 sacks, 3 fumble recoveries, forced a fumble and had three passes defensed to pace the Chargers that season. Seau registered 10 or more tackles in a game 10 times that year (eight in the regular season and two in postseason). In the playoffs, Seau led the Chargers as they knocked off the Miami Dolphins in the division playoffs before defeating the Pittsburgh Steelers, 17-13, in the AFC championship to earn a trip to Super Bowl XXIX. Seau recorded 12 tackles, JUNIOR SEAU, CLASS OF 2015 LINEBACKER SAN DIEGO CHARGERS, MIAMI DOLPHINS, NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Height: 6-3; Weight: 250 College: Southern California Pro Career: 20 seasons, 268 games Drafted: 1st round (5th player overall) of 1990 draft by the San Diego Chargers Uniform Number: 55 Full Name: Tiaina Seau, Jr. Birthdate: January 19, 1969 Birthplace: San Diego, California Died: May 2, 2012 at Oceanside, California High School: Oceanside (CA) Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Jan. 31, 2015 Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Aug. 8, 2015 Other Members of the Class of 2015: Jerome Bettis, Tim Brown, Charles Haley, Bill Polian, Will Shields, Mick Tingelhoff, Ron Wolf four assists and one pass defensed in the conference championship win. Then, despite falling to the 49ers in the Super Bowl, Seau had a strong showing and finished with 9 solo tackles, 2 assisted tackles and sacked Steve Young once for a loss of four yards. Later in his career, Seau played in the 2007 AFC championship game and Super Bowl XLII while a member of the New England Patriots. In all, Seau played 268 career games with the Chargers ( ), Miami Dolphins ( ), and Patriots ( ). He recorded 10 or more tackles in a regular season game 64 times amassed 56.5 career sacks and intercepted 18 passes which he returned for 238 yards. He also recovered a fumble for a touchdown and had two pass receptions during his career. Seau led the Chargers in sacks twice (1996 and 1997) and was the club s top tackler eight times. He was named the NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 1992 by UPI and Football Digest and was the Chargers Most Valuable Player six times. Seau was also named to the NFL s All- Decade Team of the 1990s. ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS 1991 (NEA); 1992 (AP, PFWA, SN, NEA); 1993 (AP, PFWA, SN); 1994 (AP, PFWA, SN); 1995 (PFWA, SN); 1996 (AP, SN); 1998 (AP, PFWA); 2000 (AP, PFWA, SN) 1995 (AP); 1997 (AP); 1999 (AP) PRO BOWLS (12) 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003* *Did not play IN THE NFL RECORD BOOK (at time of his retirement following 2009 season) Pro Bowl Records [Tied for 1st] Most Interceptions Returned for Touchdown, Game 1 (1993) [Tied for 2nd] Most Games Played, Career 11 TEAM RECORDS Chargers records held by Seau (Records through the 2002 season, Seau s final season with [Tied for 1st] Most Games, Career 200 [3rd] Most Seasons, Career 13

43 Postseason Records [Tied for 2nd] Most Interceptions, Game 1 (vs. Indianapolis, Dec. 31, 1995) [Tied for 3rd] Most Interceptions, Career 1 LEAGUE/TEAM STATISTICAL TITLES Team Statistical Championships Sack Titles: 1996, 1997 Tackle Titles: 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999 AWARDS AND HONORS NFL All-Decade Team of 1990s 1992 NFL Defensive Player of the Year (UPI, Football Digest) 1993 Chargers Most Valuable Player 1994 Walter Payton/NFL Man of the Year 1994 AFC Defensive Player of the Week (Week 1) 1996 AFC Defensive Player of the Week (Weeks 5, 10) 1997 Chargers Most Valuable Player 1997 Chargers Most Inspirational Player 1998 Chargers Most Valuable Player 1998 Chargers Defensive Player of the Year 1998 NFL Defensive Player of the Year (Football Digest) 1999 Chargers Most Valuable Player 1999 Chargers Defensive Player of the Year 2000 Chargers Most Valuable Player 2001 Chargers Most Valuable Player 2002 Chargers Most Inspirational Player 2002 AFC Defensive Player of the Month (September) 2003 Don Shula Leadership Award 2004 Don Shula Leadership Award CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 1994 AFC San Diego Chargers 17, Pittsburgh Steelers 13 Seau started at inside linebacker. He had 12 tackles, four assists and one pass defensed. Super Bowl XLII New York Giants 17, New England Patriots 14 Seau played at inside linebacker. He had two tackles in the game. CAREER STATISTICS Year Team G No. No. Yds. TD 1990 San Diego San Diego San Diego San Diego San Diego San Diego San Diego San Diego San Diego San Diego San Diego San Diego San Diego Miami Miami Miami New England New England New England New England Career Total Junior Seau, Class of AFC Indianapolis Colts 38, New England Patriots 34 Seau was not active for this game AFC New England Patriots 21, San Diego Chargers 12 Seau started at inside linebacker. He had three tackles, three assists one sack and two quarterback hurries. SUPER BOWLS Super Bowl XXIX San Francisco 49ers 49, San Diego Chargers 26 Seau started at inside linebacker. He had nine tackles, two assists and one sack

44 JUNIOR SEAU S 10-TACKLE PERFORMANCES ames ource: New England Patriots Junior Seau, Class of 2015 Date Opponent Result Score Total Solo Tackles Tackles Assists Sacks Oct. 6, 1991 L.A. Raiders W Oct. 13, 1991 at L.A. Rams L Dec. 15, 1991 Miami W Dec. 22, 1991 Denver L Oct. 25, 1992 Denver W Nov. 22, 1992 Tampa Bay W Dec. 27, 1992 at Seattle W Nov. 21, 1993 at San Diego L Dec. 12, 1993 Green Bay L Dec. 19, 1993 at Kansas City L Jan. 2, 1994 at Tampa Bay W Sept. 4, 1994 at Denver W Sept. 18, 1994 at Seattle W Oct. 9, 1994 Kansas City W Oct. 16, 1994 at New Orleans W Oct. 23, 1994 Denver L Nov. 20, 1994 at New England L Dec. 5, 1994 L.A. Raiders L Dec. 18, 1994 at N.Y. Jets W Jan * at Pittsburgh W Jan. 29, 1995* vs. San Francisco L Sept. 17, 1995 at Philadelphia W Sept. 24, 1995 Denver W Nov. 19, 1995 at Denver L Dec. 3, 1995 Cleveland W Dec. 23, 1995 at N.Y. Giants W Dec. 31, 1995* Indianapolis L Sept. 15, 1996 at Green Bay L Sept. 29, 1996 Kansas City W Oct. 21, 1996 Oakland L Nov. 17, 1996 Tampa Bay L Dec. 1, 1996 New England L Dec. 8, 1996 at Pittsburgh L Dec. 14, 1996 at Chicago L Sept. 7, 1997 at New Orleans W Nov. 16, 1997 Oakland L Nov. 23, 1997 at San Francisco L Sept. 27, 1998 N.Y. Giants L Oct. 18, 1998 Philadelphia W Dec. 27, 1998 at Arizona L Oct. 3, 1999 Kansas City W Oct. 10, 1999 at Detroit W Oct. 17, 1999 Seattle W Nov. 14, 1999 at Oakland L Sept. 10, 2000 New Orleans L Oct. 15, 2000 at Buffalo L Dec. 10, 2000 at Baltimore L Nov. 25, 2001 Arizona L Nov. 17, 2002 San Francisco W

45 Dec. 15, 2002 at Buffalo L Oct. 5, 2003 at N.Y. Giants W Oct. 19, 2003 New England L Nov. 2, 2003 Indianapolis L Nov. 23, 2003 Washington W Dec. 7, 2003 at New England L Sept. 19, 2004 at Cincinnati L Sept. 26, 2004 Pittsburgh L Oct. 3, 2004 N.Y. Jets L Oct. 10, 2004 at New England L Oct. 17, 2004 at Buffalo L Sept. 19, 2005 N.Y. Jets L Sept. 24, 2006 Denver L Nov. 5, 2006 Indianapolis L Nov. 12, 2006 N.Y. Jets L Dec. 28, 2008 at Buffalo W MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPT Career biography provided by the San Diego Chargers EXTRA POINTS The Junior Seau Foundation is one of the largest and most successful foundations established by a professional athlete, ranking 13th among such foundations according to a 2007 Wall Street Journal report. Junior received a Community Service Award from President Bush at the White House in Junior owns Seau s The Restaurant, which is one of the most popular restaurants and sports bars in San Diego. CAREER TRANSACTIONS Junior Seau was signed by the New England Patriots as a free agent on August 18, 2006 Originally selected by the San Diego Chargers in the first round (fifth overall) of the 1990 NFL Draft Traded to the Miami Dolphins on April 16, 2003 in exchange for a fifth-round selection in the 2004 NFL Draft Placed on injured reserve with a pectoral injury (11/03/04) Placed on injured reserve with an Achilles injury (11/24/05) Placed on injured reserve with an arm injury (11/27/06) Re-signed by the Patriots (5/21/07) Re-signed by the Patriots (12/5/08) Re-signed by the Patriots (10/14/2009). CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Seau enters the 2009 season having played in 260 career games with 243 starts for the San Diego Chargers ( ), Miami Dolphins ( ) and New England Patriots ( ). Seau is entering his 20th NFL season in 2009 and his fourth season with the Patriots, having played in 31 games with 16 starts for New England from In his first two seasons with the Patriots ( ), Seau totaled 146 tackles (92 solo), 4.5 sacks, three interceptions and five passes defensed. In 2007, Seau served as a team captain for the Patriots and played in every regular-season and playoff game, starting the season s final four regular-season games and two of three playoff contests at inside linebacker. Seau recorded 76 tackles (55 solo) in 2007, and made 3.5 sacks to tie his highest sack total in 10 seasons. Seau s three interceptions in 2007 were the highest total of his career. Seau was signed by the Patriots as a free agent on Aug. 18, 2006 and played in the first 11 games of the 2006 season while making 10 starts. He recorded 70 tackles (37 solo) in 2006, a total that ranked fifth on the team. The 6-foot-3-inch, 248-pound linebacker has recorded 1,899 career tackles (1,452 solo), including 56.5 sacks for yards, 18 interceptions for 238 yards, 98 passes defensed, 12 forced fumbles and 17 fumble recoveries, including one returned for a touchdown. Seau earned 12 consecutive Pro Bowl selections from and was named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame s All-Decade Team of the 1990s. He has been an Associated Press first team All-Pro selection six times ( , 1996, 1998, 2000) and has been a second-team All-Pro on two occasions (1995, 1999). In recognition of his off-the-field achievements, he was named the NFL s Man of the Year in In his 13-year career with San Diego ( ), Seau played in 200 games, tying him for first on the Chargers all-time list. He was selected as the Chargers Most Valuable Player a team-record six times and led the team in tackles in eight of his 13 seasons in San Diego. Seau has served as a team captain on four occasions with the Chargers in 1994, 1995 and 1996 and with the Patriots in Seau missed only seven games over a 14-year span from Seau s streak of 12 straight Pro Bowl seasons is tied for the third longest such streak since the 1970 AFL-NFL merger. Junior Seau, Class of

46 Junior Seau, Class of 2015 Seau s 260 career games played rank as the second highest total by a linebacker in NFL history, trailing only Clay Matthews (278). Seau has recorded 10 or more tackles in a game 64 times. Seau is tied for first on San Diego s all-time list for games played with 200. With the Dolphins, Seau was voted by his teammates as the winner of the Leadership Award in 2003 and Seau was the Chargers Defensive Player of the Year twice ( ). Seau was voted by his teammates as the Chargers Most Inspirational Player in 1997 and 2002 Seau has been a first-team All-Pro selection by College & Pro Football Newsweekly twice (1992, 1994) and a second-team pick three times (1993, 1995, 1999). Seau has been a first-team All-Pro choice by the Pro Football Writers of America four times ( ). Seau was a first-team All-Pro selection by USA Today in Seau registered 47 sacks during his tenure with San Diego, third on the Chargers all-time list. Seau was selected by San Diego with the fifth overall pick of the 1990 NFL Draft. Of the 27 first-round draft choices that year, he is the only one currently active in the NFL. SEASONAL REVIEWS : Played in seven contests after signing as a free agent on Oct. 14 Saw his first action of the season in the Patriots 59-0 shutout victory over the Tennessee Titans (10/18). : Returned to NFL action, playing in reserve at inside linebacker as the Patriots tied the largest margin of victory by any team since the 1970 AFL-NFL merger in a 59-0 shutout over the Titans Registered his 18th career fumble recovery, pouncing on an Ahmad Hall fumble forced by Brandon McGowan in the fourth quarter Stuffed Javon Ringer for no gain on a fourth-quarter rush. at Bay (10/25): Played in reserve at inside linebacker in the Patriots 35-7 win over the Buccaneers at Wembley Stadium Tallied two tackles. : Suited up but did not play. at : Suited up but did not play. : Suited up but did not play. at : Inactive. at : Returned to action, playing in a reserve role at inside linebacker Tallied two solo tackles. : Played in reserve at inside linebacker in the Patriots win over the Panthers Teamed with Ty Warren to drop DeAngelo Williams for a 2-yard loss on a first-quarter carry Made four tackles. at Buffalo (12/20): Played in reserve at inside linebacker in the Patriots win over the Bills Teamed with Mike Wright to stack up Marshawn Lynch for a 3-yard loss in the second quarter Made three tackles. (12/27): Played in reserve at inside linebacker as the Patriots clinched the AFC East title with a 35-7 victory over the Jaguars Made one solo tackle along with one quarterback hit. at Houston (1/3): Played in reserve at inside linebacker, making two solo tackles at the Texans Postseason (1/0/0/0): : Played in reserve at inside linebacker versus the Ravens Tallied six tackles Sniffed out a screen pass to Le Ron McClain and dropped him in the backfield for a 4-yard loss in the second quarter (4/2): Signed as a free agent on Dec. 5, 2008 after spending the first three quarters of the season out of football Played in the season s final four games while helping the Patriots to a 4-0 record in those contests, seeing significant action as a reserve in his first two contests and starting the last two games of the season Recorded 29 tackles in his four games, a total that placed second on the Patriots in the month of December Led the team in tackles with eight in the Patriots 47-7 victory over the Arizona Cardinals on Dec. 21 Recorded a season-high 10 tackles in the Patriots 13-0 shutout win at Buffalo in the season finale Was part of a Patriots defense that helped the team to a 4-0 record in December while allowing just 13.5 points per game during the month. at Seattle (12/7): Saw his first action of the season just two days after being signed as a free agent, playing in reserve at inside linebacker in the Patriots comeback victory over the Seahawks Saw significant playing time after an injury to starter Tedy Bruschi early in the second quarter Tallied five tackles (2 solo). at Oakland (12/14): Played in reserve at inside linebacker in the Patriots victory over the Raiders Saw significant playing time after an injury to starter Gary Guyton in the second quarter Credited with six solo tackles. : Started at inside linebacker in the Patriots 47-7 victory over the Patriots Tallied a team-leading eight tackles, including five solo tackles. at Buffalo (12/28): Started at inside linebacker in the Patriots 13-0 victory over the Bills, their first shutout since 2006 Finished second on the team with 10 tackles Teamed with Jarvis Green to stuff Xavier Omon for no gain on a third-down play in the first quarter, forcing the Bills to punt Later in the first, stopped Fred Jackson for no gain : Played in all 16 regular-season games while making four starts at inside linebacker in 2007 Was voted a defensive captain for the 2007 season by his teammates Started the final four games of the season and two of three playoff games Passed Bill Romanowski for second place on the NFL list for career games played by a linebacker after playing in his 244th game on Sept. 23, 2007, in the Patriots 38-7 victory over the Buffalo Bills Set a single-season career high for interceptions, picking off Tony Romo for his third interception and helping to seal the Patriots win over the Dallas Cowboys on Oct. 14 Tied for the team lead in tackles in the Patriots win over the New York Jets on Dec. 16 Tied a single-game career high with two sacks against the New York Jets on Dec. 16 Participated in all 16 regular-season contests for the first time since

47 the 2001 season Established a single-season career high and finished tied for second on the team with three interceptions in : Played a reserve role at inside linebacker in the Patriots road victory Provided a lead block on Heath Evans 1-yard touchdown run as Seau lined up at fullback. : Tied with Ty Warren for team lead in tackles with six and tied with Rosevelt Colvin for the lead in solo tackles with five. : Tied a single-game career high with two interceptions against the Browns Thwarted a Browns third-and-goal try from the Patriots 1-yard line in the first quarter after Seau had combined with Adalius Thomas to stuff the Browns Jason Wright on a goal-line stand, then picked off Derek Anderson in the back of the end zone on a pass that was deflected by teammate Asante Samuel Grabbed a second pick after Mike Vrabel had knocked down Anderson on a pass intended for Wright in the second quarter Recorded six tackles (4 solo). : Nabbed his third interception in two games and, in the process, set a career high for interceptions as he picked off a Tony Romo pass with 3:54 remaining in the fourth quarter to highlight a Patriots victory. : Tallied his first sack of the season, dragging down Cleo Lemon for a 12-yard loss on the final play of Patriots commanding victory over the Dolphins Tallied four solo tackles. Buffalo (11/18): Played in a reserve role at inside linebacker Notched three tackles (two solo) in the Patriots rout of the Bills Provided the lead block at fullback on Kyle Eckel s 1-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. : Played in reserve at middle linebacker, registering two tackles (1 solo) in the Patriots comeback win over the Eagles Paved the way for a Patriots rushing touchdown for the second straight week, leading Heath Evans into the end zone from 1-yard out and giving the Patriots a 14-7 lead in the first quarter. Pittsburgh (12/9): Made his first start of the season at middle linebacker Tied a single-game season high with six solo tackles in the Patriots win over the Steelers. : Started at inside linebacker Tied for the team lead with a season-high nine tackles (6 solo) in the Patriots win over the Jets Tied a career high with two sacks while registering two quarterback hits Dropped Chad Pennington for an 8-yard loss in the second quarter Brought down Pennington for a second time on a 13-yard sack on the final play of the game Made four tackles that resulted in a loss or no gain by the Jets offense. : Started at inside linebacker Tallied five solo tackles, two quarterback hits and a half a sack in the Patriots 28-7 win over the Dolphins : Started at inside linebacker Tied for the team lead with six tackles as the Patriots became the fourth team in NFL history to complete its regular-season undefeated in a comeback victory over the Giants. : Started at inside linebacker in the Patriots divisional round playoff win over Jacksonville Tied for the team lead with nine tackles (4 solo) in the Patriots win over the Jaguars Combined with Adalius Thomas to drop Fred Taylor for a 3-yard loss in the first quarter. : Started at inside linebacker Tied for the team lead with seven tackles in the Patriots win over the Chargers in the AFC Championship Game Recorded his first playoff sack since Super Bowl XXIX, taking down Philip Rivers on a 4-yard sack in the first quarter, helping to force a San Diego punt. : Played in a reserve role at inside linebacker in Super Bowl XLII Made two solo tackles (11/10): Started 10 of the first 11 games at inside linebacker before being placed on injured reserve on Nov. 27 Recorded 70 tackles (37 solo), a total that ranked fifth on the team Led the team in tackles twice and recorded a season-high 15 tackles in a game against the New York Jets on Nov. 12. Buffalo (9/10): Started at inside linebacker and finished second on the team with nine tackles (5 solo) Teamed with Ty Warren to stuff Willis McGahee for a 1-yard loss on a rush in the fourth quarter. : Started at middle linebacker Notched five tackles (3 solo). Denver (9/24): Started at inside linebacker and led the team with 11 tackles (2 solo) and a pass defensed Knocked down a pass intended for Cecil Sapp in the second quarter. : Started at inside linebacker Tallied five tackles (2 solo) and a quarterback hit. Buffalo (10/22): Made the start at inside linebacker and led the team with nine tackles (5 solo) Stuffed Willis McGahee for a 1-yard loss on a rush off left guard in the first quarter Teamed with Mike Vrabel to stuff Robert Royal for no gain on a tight end screen in the second quarter Combined with Ty Warren to stonewall McGahee for no gain on a rush off right guard in the third quarter. : Started at inside linebacker Recorded two solo tackles and a quarterback hit Stonewalled Chester Taylor for a 1-yard loss on a rush off right tackle in the first quarter. Indianapolis (11/5): Started at inside linebacker Finished second on the team with 11 tackles (7 solo), a sack and a quarterback hit Blitzed up the middle and sacked Peyton Manning for a 9-yard loss in the second quarter. : Made the start at inside linebacker Finished second on the team with 15 tackles (10 solo). : Started at inside linebacker and registered a solo tackle Left the game with an arm injury in the second quarter : Started five of the seven games in which he appeared before being placed on injured reserve with an Achilles injury (11/24) At the time he was placed on injured reserve, he ranked fifth on the team with 43 tackles Led the team in tackles once and finished second on the team on two occasions Finished second on the team with eight tackles in the season opener against Denver (9/11) Led the team with a season-high 15 tackles against the N.Y. Jets (9/18), including one sack, marking his 60th career game with a double-digit tackle total : Started all eight games in which he played Recorded 68 tackles, a sack, a fumble recov- Junior Seau, Class of

48 Junior Seau, Class of 2015 ery and a pass defensed Despite missing eight games, ranked eighth on the team in tackles Sustained a torn right pectoral muscle in Monday night game at N.Y. Jets (11/1) Was placed on injured reserve on November 3 and underwent surgery on November 5 At the time of his injury, was averaging more than eight tackles per game while his tackle total was second on the squad Was voted by teammates as the winner of the Dolphins 2004 Don Shula Leadership Award, the second straight year he was bestowed with that honor His lone sack of the season came in opener against Tennessee (9/11) when he also recovered a fumble Was credited with 10 tackles apiece in games 2-5 before posting a season-best 12 stops at Buffalo (10/17) : Started all 15 games in which he played at weakside linebacker, was inactive for one, in his first season with the Dolphins Finished second on the team with 133 tackles (81 solo) Included in that total were three sacks, his most since he had 3.5 in 2000 Of his tackle total, 12 resulted in lost yardage, the most on the team It marked the ninth time in his career that he reached the 100-tackle mark Recorded five double-digit tackle performances, including three when he led the team in tackles. Was a key addition to a defense that allowed an average of only 90.8 yards rushing per game, fourth-fewest in the AFC and fifth in the NFL, as the Dolphins were the only team in the league not to permit an individual 100-yard rusher Average per rush attempt yielded of 3.3 was second in the NFL in 03 and was the best figure in Dolphins history Following the season, was voted by his teammates as the winner of the 2003 Leadership Award Registered a season-high 16 tackles in win at N.Y. Giants (10/5) as the Dolphins held the Giants to just 77 yards rushing and a 3.3 average per attempt Tied for second on the team with nine tackles in Monday Night game again his former team, San Diego (10/27), in Tempe, Ariz., as the Dolphins limited the Chargers to 250 yards of total offense : Started all 13 games at weakside linebacker Was inactive for three contests with an ankle injury Finished the year with 84 tackles, 1.5 sacks, one interception, seven passes defensed and one forced fumble Was selected to 2002 AFC Pro Bowl squad for the 12th time in his career in his final season with the Chargers Was chosen by teammates as the recipient of the Emil Karas Award as the team s Most Inspirational Player Was named AFC Co-Defensive Player of Month for September Finished the month with 26 tackles, an interception, one sack and four passes defensed Had his best overall game of the year in the season s second week when he posted seven tackles, an interception, a sack and two passes defensed against Houston (9/15) Established a season-high with 10 tackles against San Francisco (11/17) Saw action in the 196th regular season game of his career against Miami (11/24), moving him past Doug Wilkerson into second on the Chargers all-time list for games played In his final game as a Charger, at Kansas City (12/22), was the 200th of his career, tying him with Russ Washington for the most regular season games played in Chargers history : Started all 16 games at weakside linebacker Was the team s second-leading tackler with 96 stops Added a sack, an interception, six passes defensed and two forced fumbles Was voted to a Chargers team-record 11th consecutive Pro Bowl, as a reserve Was named Chargers Most Valuable Player for fifth straight season Led club with 11 tackles against Arizona (11/25) in the 182nd game of his career, as he moved past Dan Fouts into third on the team s career list for games played : Opened all 16 contests at weakside linebacker Ranked second on the team in tackles (122), passes defensed (11) and interceptions (two) Was sixth on the team with 3.5 sacks His 11 passes defensed tied a career-high that he first set in 1993 Earned his 10th consecutive Pro Bowl selection and his eighth as a starter Also was named the team s Most Valuable Player Was selected as an Associated Press All-Pro and was chosen as the NFL Alumni Association s Linebacker of Year Was named to NFL s All-Decade Team for 1990s and Chargers 40th Anniversary All-Time Team Racked up a season-high 16 tackles against the Baltimore Ravens (12/10) : Started all 14 games in which he played at an inside linebacker spot Was inactive for two games Led team with 99 tackles, marking the eighth time in his career and the eighth time in the last nine seasons that he held this spot Also had 3.5 sacks, an interception, nine passes defensed, a fumble recovery and a forced fumble Also saw action on offense at H-Back in short-yardage and goal-line situations, catching two passes for eight yards Earned his ninth consecutive Pro Bowl bid, as a reserve on the AFC squad Was recognized as the team s Most Valuable Player for the third straight year Captured Defensive Player of Year (David Griggs Memorial Award) honors for second year in a row Garnered second team All- Pro honors from the Associated Press and College & Pro Football Newsweekly Led team in tackles in seven games and was tied for team lead on one other occasion Recorded double-digit tackle totals in four contests Opened the season at Cincinnati (9/13) by recording four tackles and forcing a fumble on a sack, which Gerald Dixon scooped up and returned 27 yards for touchdown Set season highs with 12 tackles and two sacks in win at Detroit (10/10) His sack total in that game tied a career-high that he had attained on three previous occasions Helped seal the Chargers victory over Raiders (12/26) with team-high seven tackles, an interception and a sack Caught first-career NFL pass, good for two yards from Jim Harbaugh against Chicago (11/21) Also caught a six-yard pass from Harbaugh the following week at Minnesota (11/28)

49 1998 : Started all 16 games at an inside linebacker spot Led the team with 115 tackles, representing the seventh year in a row that he led the team in tackles Also had 3.5 sacks, one forced fumble, two fumble recoveries and seven passes defensed Named to his eighth consecutive Pro Bowl, his seventh as a starter Voted by his teammates as Chargers Most Valuable Player and Defensive Player of Year National honors included All-Pro first team by Associated Press, Pro Football Weekly and The Sporting News Also was named AFC Defensive Player of the Year by the Touchdown Club of Columbus (Ohio) and the Committee of 101 in Kansas City, Missouri Led the Chargers in tackles in five games and tied for team lead three times Tallied a season and team-high 12 tackles against the N.Y. Giants (9/27) and also led Chargers with 10 tackles in win over Philadelphia (10/18) Started all 15 games in which he played at an inside linebacker spot Was second on the club with 97 tackles Tied a personal-high with seven sacks, a figure he first achieved the previous year Also tied for team lead with two interceptions and added two fumble recoveries, a forced fumble and six passes defensed Was named to his seventh consecutive Pro Bowl, as a reserve Was voted by his teammates as the team s Most Valuable Player and Most Inspirational Player Led team in tackles three times Recorded 10 or more tackles in three games Missed season-opener at New England (8/31) while recovering from arthroscopic knee surgery that he underwent on August 4 Despite playing with broken big toe on his left foot, led team with nine tackles, to go along with his fourth sack of year and one forced fumble, as the Chargers held Raiders to 13 yards rushing in San Diego s win at Oakland (10/5) The 13 yards rushing allowed was the second best defensive performance in team history Led team with a season-high 13 tackles, in addition to his seventh sack of season, at San Francisco (11/23) : Opened all 15 games in which he played at an inside linebacker spot Led team in both tackles (138) and sacks (7) Also collected two interceptions, three fumble recoveries, a forced fumble and seven passes defensed Was named to his sixth consecutive Pro Bowl, all as a starter Was voted a defensive captain by his teammates Earned All-Pro honors from the Associated Press, The Sporting News and Football Digest Garnered All-AFC honors from Football News and United Press International Led team in tackles on eight occasions Posted double-digit tackle totals in seven contests Was named AFC Defensive Player of Week after recording a team-high 12 tackles, two interceptions that both led to touchdowns, one sack and two passes defensed in the Chargers win over Kansas City (9/29) Both interceptions in the game came off Steve Bono passes Selected as AFC Defensive Player of Week when he posted five tackles, a pair of sacks, a pass defensed and one forced fumble in a win at Indianapolis (11/3) Notched 14 tackles in three-consecutive games, against New England (12/1), at Pittsburgh (12/8) and at Chicago (12/14) : Started all 16 regular season games at an inside linebacker spot Topped team s tackle chart with 129 stops Also compiled two sacks, a pair of interceptions, three fumble recoveries, a forced fumble and eight passes defensed Was voted to his fifth consecutive Pro Bowl, all as a starter Earned All-Pro honors from the Associated Press, Football Digest, The Sporting News and USA Today Led team in tackles in seven of 17 games played, including playoffs Registered 10 or more tackles in six games Led the Chargers with 12 tackles (all solo) and scored his first career touchdown on a 29-yard fumble return in Chargers win at Philadelphia (9/17) With San Diego needing a win in season finale at N.Y. Giants (12/23) to secure a playoff berth, came up with his biggest game of the season by leading team with a season-high 13 tackles Late in the game, he pressured Giants quarterback Dave Brown into throwing a pass that Shaun Gayle intercepted and returned 99 yards for a touchdown in win Led Chargers with 11 tackles and recorded first career postseason interception in the divisional playoffs against Indianapolis (12/31) when he picked off a Jim Harbaugh pass : Started all 16 games and registered a career-high 155 tackles Finished with 5.5 sacks, three fumble recoveries, a forced fumble and three passes defensed Was named to his fourth consecutive Pro Bowl, all as a starter Had eight regular season games and two postseason contests with 10 or more tackles Led team in tackles in 14 of San Diego s 19 games Won numerous postseason awards as well, including the True Value Hardware NFL Man of Year and NFL s Linebacker of Year by National Football League Players Association for the second straight season Also was a first-team All-Pro selection by the Associated Press, College & Pro Football Newsweekly, Football Digest, Pro Football Weekly/Pro Football Writers of America and The Sporting News Earned first team All-AFC honors from Football News and United Press International Played the second half of the regular season and all of the postseason with extremely painful pinched nerve in neck Started all three playoff games and compiled 31 tackles, a sack and two passes defensed Opened the season with a tremendous game, as he tallied 14 tackles while also hauling in game-ending loose ball, which slipped out of John Elway s hand, to preserve the Chargers come-from-behind win at Denver (9/4) Notched 10 tackles, a sack and pressured Seahawks quarterback Rick Mirer into throwing an interception which was returned by Stanley Richard for touchdown, in the Chargers win at Seattle (9/18) Turned in an outstanding effort in Junior Seau, Class of

50 Junior Seau, Class of 2015 AFC Championship Game at Pittsburgh (1/15) as he collected 16 tackles in San Diego s win when Chargers held Steelers to 66 net rushing yards Registered 11 tackles and a sack in Super Bowl XXIX vs. San Francisco (1/29/95) at Pro Player Stadium Started all 16 games Led team with 129 tackles, including 19 stops behind line of scrimmage, also a team-best Was third on the squad with 11 passes defensed Added a pair of interceptions, a fumble recovery and a forced fumble Made his third consecutive trip to Pro Bowl - all as a starter - and was selected as the team s co-most Valuable Player Also was chosen as the NFL Players Association s Linebacker of Year Was named to All-Pro teams by Associated Press, Football Digest, Pro Football Writers of America, The Sporting News, College & Pro Football Newsweekly and Sports Illustrated Was selected to All-AFC team by United Press International and Football News Was the Chargers Edge Man of Year recipient Led team in tackles in 11 of 16 games on the season Earned AFC Defensive Player of Week accolades for his performance against Houston (9/19) when he posted a team-high seven tackles, two passes defensed and two interceptions. Both of his interceptions led to Chargers touchdowns Tallied a season-high 13 tackles against the L.A. Raiders (11/21) and Green Bay Packers (12/12) : Started all 15 games in which he played Leader of a defense that ranked second in the AFC and fourth in the NFL, allowing an average of only yards per game, including only 87.2 on the ground Topped team s tackle chart with 108 stops Added 4.5 sacks, two interceptions, 10 passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery Was voted to start in his second straight Pro Bowl Was voted NFL Defensive Player of Year by Football Digest, Football News and Newspaper Enterprise Association Was selected as the AFC Defensive Player of Year by United Press International Earned All-Pro recognition from Associated Press, Football Digest, The Sporting News and Pro Football Weekly Led Chargers in tackles in eight regular season games and one postseason contest Notched first NFL interception in season opener against Kansas City (9/6) as he picked off a Dave Krieg pass. Also collected 1.5 sacks in the contest Recorded a season-high 11 tackles against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (11/22) Recorded 26 tackles in two playoff contests, including the divisional playoffs at Miami (1/10/93) when he set a career-high with 19 total stops : Started all 16 games Became Chargers top defensive playmaker, as he recorded a team-high 129 tackles, while finishing second on squad with seven sacks Also defensed two passes Was voted to his first career Pro Bowl, as he was chosen as a starter Was the team s leading tackler for nine games Had five contests in which he hit double figures in tackles, including a season-high 13 stops vs. L.A. Rams (10/13) : Started 15 of the 16 games in which he played as a rookie Was the team s second leading tackler with 85 total stops Also had a sack and a pass defensed Was a second alternate to the Pro Bowl Was named to Football News all-rookie team Topped team s tackle chart three times over the course of the season Notched a season-high 12 tackles, including the first sack of his career, in the regular season finale at the L.A. Raiders (12/30). COLLEGE Lettered two years ( ) at USC Was a unanimous first-team All-America choice in 1989 after recording 19 sacks and 27 tackles behind line of scrimmage Posted six sacks in 1988 after sitting out the previous season under NCAA Proposition 48 rules Majored in public administration. PERSONAL Tiaina Baul Seau Jr. was born on January 19,1969 in San Diego, California Has three children: daughter, Sydney Beau (1993); sons Jake Ryan (1995) and Hunter Tiaina (2000) Graduated from Oceanside (Calif.) High School, where he played linebacker and tight end as senior Also was the San Diego Section Basketball Player of Year and the Avocado League shot put champion his senior year Was a member of California s All- Academic team with 3.6 grade point average Started The Junior Seau Foundation in 1992 (website: www. juniorseau.org) The Foundation s mission is To educate and empower young people through the support of child abuse prevention, drug and alcohol awareness, recreational opportunities, anti-juvenile delinquency efforts and complimentary educational programs Funded two youth athletic fields in San Diego: the Junior Seau Sports Complex and the Junior Seau Foundation Field at Polinsky Children s Center Funded athletic court at Camp Hope for the San Diego Family Justice Center Spokesman for San Diego City Schools breakfast program for disadvantaged children His Foundation s Scholars of Excellence Program (funded by the NFL) has awarded more than 200 scholarships to college-bound students Among the honors Seau has received for his charitable endeavors include the True Value Hardware NFL Man of Year, (1994); National Boys and Girls Clubs Hall of Fame (1999); San Diego Hall of Champions Professional Star of the Year, (1992); Christian Okoye s Humane Award (2004) One of 100 most influential Asian Americans (1990s) by A Magazine Opened SEAU S The Restaurant in 1996, which consistently has been voted San Diego s most popular sports themed restaurant The fifth of six children Born in San Diego, Junior and his family moved to American Samoa, and then returned to California prior to entering grade school Did not speak English until age seven

51 SEAU S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS SINCE Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR W/L Score S W /11 Cincinnati S W S W Raiders S W /09 Kansas City S W 20-6 Orleans S W /23 Denver S L /30 Seattle S W S L 9-10 City S W England S L /27 L.A. Rams S W /05 L.A. Raiders S L /11 San Francisco S L Jets S W /24 Pittsburgh S W TOTALS 16/ /08 Miami S W S W Francisco S L Postseason Totals 3/ Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR W/L Score S L /10 Seattle S W S W /24 Denver S W 6-17 S L City S L /15 Dallas S L 9-23 S W /05 Miami S L /12 Kansas City S L 7-22 S L /27 Oakland S W /03 Cleveland S W /09 Arizona S W S W Giants S W TOTALS 16/ /31 Indianapolis S L Postseason Totals 1/ Junior Seau, Class of

52 Junior Seau, Class of Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR W/L Score 09/01 Seattle S W /08 Cincinnati S W Bay S L S W /29 Kansas City S W S L /21 Oakland S L Inactive L S W /11 Detroit S W /17 Tampa Bay S L City S W /01 New England S L 7-45 S L 3-16 S L /22 Denver S W TOTALS 15/ Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR W/L Score England Inactive L 7-41 Orleans S W /14 Carolina S L 7-26 S L /28 Baltimore S W S W City S L /26 Indianapolis S W S L /09 Seattle S L /16 Oakland S L Francisco S L /30 Denver S L /07 Atlanta S L /14 Kansas City S L 7-29 S L 3-38 TOTALS 15/ Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR W/L Score 09/06 Buffalo S W S W 13-7 City S L /27 N.Y. Giants S L S L S L /18 Philadelphia S W /25 Seattle S L S L /15 Baltimore S W /22 Kansas City S W /29 Denver S L S L S L /20 Oakland S L S L TOTALS 16/

53 1999 Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR W/L Score S W /26 Indianapolis S L /03 Kansas City S W S W /17 Seattle S W /24 Green Bay S L 3-31 City S L /07 Denver S L S L /21 Chicago S L S L /05 Cleveland Inactive W S W S L /26 Oakland S W Inactive W 12-6 TOTALS 14/ Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR W/L Score S L /10 New Orleans S L City S L /24 Seattle S L Louis S L /08 Denver S L 7-21 S L /29 Oakland S L S L /12 Miami S L 7-17 S L /26 Kansas City S W /03 San Francisco S L S L 3-24 S L /24 Pittsburgh S L TOTALS 16/ Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR W/L Score 09/09 Washington S W 30-3 S W /30 Cincinnati S W S L England S L /21 Denver S W /28 Buffalo S W /04 Kansas City S L S L S L /25 Arizona S L S L S L /15 Oakland S L 6-13 City S L /30 Seattle S L TOTALS 16/ Junior Seau, Class of

54 Junior Seau, Class of Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR W/L Score S W /15 Houston S W 24-3 S W /29 New England S W Inactive L /13 Kansas City S W Inactive W /03 N.Y. Jets S L Louis S L /17 San Francisco S W S L /01 Denver S W /08 Oakland S L 7-27 S L City S L /29 Seattle Inactive L TOTALS 13/ Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR W/L Score 09/07 Houston S L Jets S W /21 Buffalo S W 17-7 Giants S W Inactive W /19 New England S L Diego S W /02 Indianapolis S L S L /16 Baltimore S W /23 Washington S W S W England S L /15 Philadelphia S L S W /28 N.Y. Jets S W TOTALS 15/ Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR W/L Score 09/11 Tennessee S L 8-17 S L /26 Pittsburgh S L /03 N.Y. Jets S L 9-17 England S L S L /24 St. Louis S W Jets S L /07 Arizona Placed on injured reserve L TOTALS 8/

55 2005 Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR W/L Score 09/11 Denver S W Jets S L /25 Carolina S W p L Bay Inactive L /21 Kansas City Inactive L Orleans Inactive W /06 Atlanta S L /13 New England p L S L 0-22 Placed on injured reserve W TOTALS 7/ Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR W/L Score 09/10 Buffalo S W Jets S W /24 Denver S L 7-17 p W /08 Miami S W S W 28-6 S W /05 Indianapolis S L /12 N.Y. Jets S L Bay S W /26 Chicago S W /03 Detroit Placed on injured reserve W TOTALS 11/ Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR W/L Score York Jets p W /16 San Diego p W /23 Buffalo p W 38-7 p W /07 Cleveland p W p W p W /28 Washington p W 52-7 p W p W /25 Philadelphia p W p W /09 Pittsburgh S W /16 New York Jets S W /23 Miami S W 28-7 York Giants S W TOTALS 11/ /12 Jacksonville S W /20 San Diego S W /03 *New York Giants p L POSTSEASON 3/ Junior Seau, Class of

56 Junior Seau, Class of Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds Qh Yds PD FF FR Spt 1/ / /21 Arizona 1/ / Totals 4/ Date Opponent P/S TT UT A S Yds I Yds PD FF FR QH 10/18 Tennessee 1/ Bay 1/ /08 Miami Did not play Indianapolis Did not play 11/22 N.Y. Jets Did not play Orleans Did not play 1/ /13 Carolina 1/ / /27 Jacksonville 1/ / TOTALS 7/ /03 Baltimore 1/ POSTSEASON TOTALS 1/

57 WILL SHIELDS, CLASS OF 2015 GUARD KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Height: 6-3; Weight: 320 College: Nebraska Pro Career: 14 seasons, 224 games Drafted: 3rd round (74th player overall) in 1993 by Kansas City Chiefs Uniform Number: 68 Full Name: Will Herthie Shields Birthdate: September 15, 1971 Birthplace: Fort Riley, Kansas High School: Lawton (OK) Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Jan. 31, 2015 Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Aug. 8, 2015 Other Members of the Class of 2015: Jerome Bettis, Tim Brown, Charles Haley, Bill Polian, Junior Seau, Mick Tingelhoff, Ron Wolf Will Shields, a 6 3, 320-pound guard out of Nebraska, was drafted in the third round of the 1993 NFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs. He was placed into the lineup in his first NFL game after the team s starting left guard Dave Szott suffered an injury. The next week, the offensive line was shuffled and Shields was inserted as the starting right guard. He started every game from that point through his retirement after the 2006 season. Shields never missed a game during his 14-season career and his 224 games played and 223 starts are franchise records. As a rookie he helped the Chiefs to an mark and the AFC Western Division crown. It marked the first division title for Kansas City since In all, the Chiefs won four division titles and made six playoff appearances during Shields career. He earned his first Pro Bowl berth following the 1995 season and embarked on a string of 12 straight AFC-NFC Pro Bowl berths that ran through the end of his career. He was named first-team All-Pro in 1999, 2002, and 2003 and picked as a second-team All-Pro choice four other times. Shields was named All-AFC seven times including in each of his final six seasons. Shields was the anchor of an offensive line that helped the Chiefs field potent offenses. In fact, five of the Chiefs best seasons for most net yards came during Shields tenure. He and his linemates helped Kansas City lead the entire NFL in total yards gained in 2004 and They also topped the AFC in that category in The team led the NFL in points scored in 2002 and again in 2003 highlighted by running back Priest Holmes then-record 27 rushing touchdowns in 03. In 1994, he and his linemates established a franchise record by allowing a mere 19 sacks. He is a member of the NFL s All-Decade Team of the 2000s. He joined Hall of Fame linebacker Derrick Thomas in 1999 as the only active players to be named to the Chiefs 40th Anniversary Team. ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS All-AFC Second Team: 1996 (UPI) PRO BOWLS (12) 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 IN THE NFL RECORD BOOK Pro Bowl Records [Tied for 1st] Most AFC-NFC Pro Bowls Played 12 TEAM RECORDS Chiefs records held by Shields [1st] Most Games, Career 224 [1st] Most Games Started, Career 223 [1st] Most Consecutive Games Played, Career 224 [1st] Most Consecutive Games Started, Career 223 [Tied for 2nd] Most Seasons 14 Postseason Records [Tied for 3rd] Most Games Played 8 AWARDS AND HONORS NFL All-Decade Team of 2000s 2003 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 1993 AFC Buffalo Bills 30, Kansas City Chiefs 13 Shields started at right guard. Will Shields, Class of

58 Will Shields, Class of 2015 CAREER STATISTICS Year Team Games Played 1993 Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City 16 Career Total 224 MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPT 2006 Kansas City Chiefs Media Guide biography DOES NOT INCLUDE SHIELDS FINAL SEASON (2006) Ironman right guard is arguably one of the finest players to ever play his position in NFL history... Should certainly receive strong consideration for the Pro Football Hall of Fame once his playing career is concluded... Will undoubtedly have his name someday affixed to the facade of Arrowhead Stadium as a member of the Chiefs Hall of Fame... Owns a franchise-record streak of 11 consecutive Pro Bowl berths, the longest active streak in the NFL and the most total Pro Bowl appearances in Kansas City history... Is clearly worthy of being mentioned as one of the all-time great players in the illustrious history of the Chiefs franchise, not just for his consistently high level of performance on the field, but also for the ongoing personal commitment he and his family have made to the Kansas City community... Has unquestionably been a cornerstone upon which much of the Chiefs success has been built since he joined the club as an unheralded third-round draft choice in Will seek to add another chapter to his illustrious legacy in Kansas City as he embarks on his 14th professional season in Is the longest-tenured player on the Kansas City roster, owning three more years of service with the club than his next-closest competitor DT John Browning, who joined the team in Has played in a franchise-record 208 consecutive regular season games dating back to first game of his rookie campaign... Needing to see duty in YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM RECORDS Year Team Record Div. Finish 1993 Kansas City Chiefs (1st) 1994 Kansas City Chiefs (2nd) 1995 Kansas City Chiefs (1st) 1996 Kansas City Chiefs (2nd) 1997 Kansas City Chiefs (1st) 1998 Kansas City Chiefs (4th) 1999 Kansas City Chiefs (2nd) 2000 Kansas City Chiefs (3rd) 2001 Kansas City Chiefs (4th) 2002 Kansas City Chiefs (4th) 2003 Kansas City Chiefs (1st) 2004 Kansas City Chiefs (3rd) 2005 Kansas City Chiefs (2nd) 2006 Kansas City Chiefs (2nd) (Division Finish in Parentheses) five contests this season to surpass K Nick Lowery (212) for the most games of service given to the franchise... His 207 career starts are the highest total in team history... In fact, only Green Bay QB Brett Favre (221) enters the 2006 campaign with a longer active starting streak than Shields string of 207 straight games dating back to the second contest of the 93 campaign at Houston (9/12/93)... Is one of only four players since the AFL-NFL merger to own a streak of 200 or more consecutive starts, joining OL Bruce Matthews (229), Favre (221) and G Randall McDaniel (202)... Of the seven modern-era guards in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, only Oakland s Gene Upshaw (217) has played in more career games than Shields. Other members of that distinguished HOF guard group include: Joe DeLamielleure (185 games), Tom Mack (184), John Hannah (183), Larry Little (183), Mike Munchak (159) and Billy Shaw (119)... Saw his initial NFL duty at Tampa Bay (9/5/93), a game that also marked the debuts of Pro Football Hall of Famers QB Joe Montana and RB Marcus Allen in Kansas City uniforms... Has been a mainstay in the Kansas City lineup since his initial NFL start a week later at Houston (9/12/93)... Along with Chiefs Hall of Famer Ed Budde is the only other guard in team history to merit multiple Pro Bowl invitations. Budde was honored as an AFL All-Star or AFC Pro Bowler seven times ( 64, 67-72)... Pairs with 11-time Pro Bowl T Willie Roaf to give Kansas City a guard-tackle tandem with a combined 22 Pro Bowl appearances, the highest total of any active duo in the league... As decorated as he is on the field, is perhaps even more highly regarded for his efforts off the field... Was named the 2003 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year, the most prestigious accolade that can be bestowed upon an active player... Received that

59 honor from Commissioner Paul Tagliabue prior to Super Bowl XXXVIII in Houston, Texas on January 30, Became the fourth player in Kansas City history to earn the Man of the Year trophy, joining the illustrious likes of Pro Football Hall of Fame enshrinees LB Willie Lanier ( 72) and QB Len Dawson ( 73), as well as the late nine-time Pro Bowl LB Derrick Thomas ( 93)... Only the Chicago Bears boast as many Man of the Year winners as the Chiefs... Mild-mannered performer speaks volumes with his consistently high level of play... Has been a key reason Kansas City has led the NFL in total offense each of the past two seasons... Has helped pave the way for four of the five-best single-season rushing performances in franchise history, all of which have occurred over the past five seasons courtesy of RBs Priest Holmes and Larry Johnson... Since being drafted by the Chiefs, has protected four starting QBs who have earned a Pro Bowl berth with the franchise: Trent Green (2003, 2005), Elvis Grbac (2000), Steve Bono ( 99) and Montana ( 93)... Has been a key reason that Green has compiled a franchise-record streak of 80 consecutive starts since joining the club in Was a major factor in helping the Chiefs register more net yards of total offense (380.9 per game) over the past five seasons than any other team in the league... An instinctive performer who can out-smart, out-maneuver or simply overpower opponents and is endowed with an innate ability to decipher the best means of attacking each particular adversary... Is equally effective in the trenches or the open field and is particularly adept as a lead blocker on plays which require a pulling guard... Truly gifted performer has made his name at right guard, but has seen action in three games at tackle for the club, including a start at left tackle vs. Carolina (12/10/00)... During his 207-game starting streak, has started alongside eight different left tackles, nine different left guards, four different centers and 11 different right tackles... Was a member of the Chiefs 40 Years in Kansas City 40-Man Squad in 2002 and joined Thomas as the only other active player who was named to the Chiefs 40th Anniversary Team in Despite his highly-decorated status, is a true team player who puts the good of the whole ahead of his own personal gain... Considered one of the most valuable performers on the Kansas City roster... Has been a guiding influence in the development of two-time Pro Bowl G Brian Waters, who entered the NFL as a rookie free agent in 99 and joined the Chiefs in For eight seasons was the junior member of the offensive line Law Firm which was referred to in the Arrowhead locker room as the single entity of Szott, Grunhard and Shields. That interior line triumvirate is widely regarded as one of the finest in the illustrious history of the franchise. Started 125 contests alongside Grunhard, the highest total of any teammate during his career... Was Kansas City s first pick in the 93 NFL Draft, going in the third round (74th overall)... Arguably the steal of that year s annual selection meeting after being the 11th offensive lineman chosen. Transactions: Signed a six-year contract with Kansas City (3/1/01)... Signed a one-year tender as Kansas City s franchise player (8/2/00)... Designated as Kansas City s franchise player (2/10/00)... Signed a six-year contract with Kansas City (2/16/96)... Signed three one-year contracts with Kansas City (5/3/93)... Was Kansas City s top pick in the 93 NFL Draft, entering the league as a thirdround (74th overall) selection. 2005: Started all 16 games and earned his 11th consecutive Pro Bowl berth... Joined with T Willie Roaf and G Brian Waters to give the Chiefs three offensive linemen selected to the Pro Bowl for the second time in team history... Joined with Waters to become the first guard duo to make back-to-back Pro Bowls since Cowboys guards Nate Newton and Larry Allen in Was a secondteam All-Pro selection by AP and was named All-AFC by Pro Football Weekly... Helped RB Larry Johnson set the franchise single-season rushing record with 1,750 yards... Played in his 200th career game vs. Oakland (11/6), joining K Nick Lowery (212) and P Jerrel Wilson (203) as the only players in franchise history to own 200 or more regular season game appearances... Started his 200th consecutive game at Buffalo (11/13), becoming just the fourth player since the AFL-NFL merger to start 200 straight contests... Started vs. Cincinnati (1/1/06), marking his 208th game played to move him into second on the club s all-time service chart. It was also his 207th consecutive start for the third-longest streak in the NFL since the AFL-NFL merger. 2004: Started 16 regular season games at right guard... Earned his 10th straight trip to the Pro Bowl... Joined G Brian Waters as a Pro Bowl selection, marking the first time two guards from the same team have made the Pro Bowl since Larry Allen and Nate Newton did it for Dallas following the 95 season... Earned second-team All-Pro honors from AP and Football Digest... Named to the All- AFC team by Pro Football Weekly... A key cog in a Chiefs offense that led the NFL in total offense for the first time in team history, averaging yards per game... Started at San Diego (1/2/05), extending the longest streak of games played (192) and games started (191) in team history. 2003: Started 16 regular season games at right guard... Earned his ninth straight trip to the Pro Bowl... An AP All-Pro selection... Anchored an offensive line that helped RB Priest Holmes set an NFL single-season record with 27 rushing TDs... Started his 172nd game in a Chiefs uniform at Denver (12/7) to pass C Jack Rudnay for the most starts in Kansas City history... Opened his 175th regular season game in a Chiefs uniform vs. Chicago (12/28), extending his record for the most starts in Kansas City history... Started the club s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Indianapolis (1/11/04). Will Shields, Class of

60 Will Shields, Class of : Started all 16 games at right guard... Was selected to his eighth consecutive Pro Bowl, the longest streak by an offensive player in franchise history... Earned first-team All-Pro honors from the Associated Press and Football Digest... Was also an All-Pro pick of The Sporting News and was an All-NFL and All-AFC selection of Pro Football Weekly... Part of a Kansas City offensive line that helped Holmes establish a franchise record with 1,615 rushing yards... Started his 145th consecutive game vs. Jacksonville (9/15) to bypass Emmitt Thomas (144) for the longest streak in Chiefs annals since : Started all 16 games at right guard... Was selected to the Pro Bowl for the seventh straight season... Was named second-team All-NFL by the College and Pro Football Newsweekly... Pushed his streak of consecutive games played to 144 and his starting streak to 143 contests... A key member of the offensive line that helped RB Priest Holmes win the NFL rushing title with 1,555 yards. 2000: Captained the Chiefs offense along with C Tim Grunhard... Opened 15 games at right guard and one at left tackle... Selected to his sixth straight Pro Bowl... Filled in at left tackle when starter John Tait left the game with an injury at New England (12/4). It was his second career action at tackle. He filled in at right tackle at Cleveland (9/24/95) when injuries sidelined John Alt and Jeff Criswell... Made his first NFL start at left tackle vs. Carolina (12/10) in place of Tait... Returned to his starting spot at right guard vs. Denver (12/17)... Kansas City tied a franchise record by not permitting a sack in those three consecutive contests vs. the Patriots, Panthers and Broncos with Shields seeing substantial action at left tackle in two of those games. 1999: Started all 16 games at right guard and was named to the Pro Bowl for the fifth consecutive year... Was a first-team All-Pro selection of The Sporting News... A major contributor to the Chiefs ground game which ranked fourth in the NFL, averaging yards per game... Part of an offensive line that allowed just 26.0 sacks, the fourth-lowest total in the league... Captained the offense vs. Denver (9/19), vs. Detroit (9/26) and at San Diego (10/3)... Made his 100th consecutive start at right guard vs. New England (10/10). 1998: Started 16 games at right guard, earning Pro Bowl honors for a fourth straight year... Got his first career reception in the third quarter of the monsoon game vs. Seattle (10/4), hauling in a Rich Gannon pass that was batted back at the line of scrimmage for a four-yard gain. 1997: Started all 16 regular season games and earned a third straight Pro Bowl appearance... Received firstteam All-NFL honors from College and Pro Football Newsweekly and second-team recognition from Football Digest... Was a first-team All-AFC pick of Football News... Part of a Kansas City offensive line which helped the Chiefs roll up rushing yards per game to rank fourth in the AFC and fifth in the NFL, marking the third straight season the club was among the league s top five rushing offenses... Started in the playoffs vs. Denver (1/4/98), his sixth postseason appearance. 1996: Opened all 16 games at right guard... Earned his second straight berth in the Pro Bowl, his first as a starter... Became the first Kansas City guard to appear in back-to-back AFC- NFC Pro Bowls since Ed Budde in 71 and Was a first-team All-AFC selection of both UPI and Pro Football Weekly... Helped the Chiefs average rushing yards per game, the league s fourth-best total. 1995: Made his first Pro Bowl appearance and was named first-team All-NFL by USA Today and Sports Illustrated... Started all 16 regular season contests, in addition to the club s playoff tilt... A pivotal part of a Chiefs offensive line which cleared a path for the NFL s top rushing offense, marking the first time in franchise history that Kansas City had ever led the league in that category... That same offensive line was also proficient in protecting the passer, allowing an AFC-low 21.0 sacks... Opened at right guard at Cleveland (9/24), but injuries to starting tackles John Alt and Jeff Criswell forced him to step in at the right tackle spot despite never previously taking a snap at that position. 1994: Started all 16 regular season games, plus one playoff contest at right guard... Was a key reason the Chiefs permitted just 19.0 sacks, the fewest in Kansas City history. 1993: Played in all 16 games (15 starts) at right guard as a rookie... Also started three playoff contests... His 18 combined starts were the most ever by a Chiefs rookie... Named to almost every all-rookie squad, including Pro Football Weekly, Football News and Football Digest... Earned the club s Mack Lee Hill Award, the team s most prestigious rookie honor... Saw his first pro action at right guard when Dave Szott, the team s starting left guard, suffered a knee injury in the season opener at Tampa Bay (9/5) and starting right guard Danny Villa took Szott s spot... The following week at Houston (9/12), Villa moved to left guard and Shields began his starting streak at right guard. College: Was a rare three-time All-Big Eight choice... Became the second Outland Trophy winner to ever play for the Chiefs (Bobby Bell, 62)... Was also a finalist for the Lombardi Trophy in Was a first team All-America selection of AP, Football News, Walter Camp and Kodak and a consensus All-Big Eight choice as a senior... Was a second-team All-America pick by the AP, as well as a firstteam All-Big Eight choice as a junior... The first Husker

61 lineman since C Dave Rimington ( 80) to earn conference first-team honors as a sophomore... Became the first player from the state of Oklahoma to play for the Huskers... Owns a Communications degree from Nebraska. Personal: Was an all-state choice at Lawton High School in Lawton, Oklahoma. Selected state Lineman of the Year by the Daily Oklahoman. Three-year letterman at guard and defensive tackle. Part of a squad that won the Class 5A state championship. That team was quarterbacked by former Kansas City Royals catcher Kelly Stinett and also included future NFL performers such as S James Trapp and RB Dewell Brewer. Was also a member of the track squad at Lawton High School. Established the Will to Succeed Foundation, which has developed a number of innovative programs and has benefitted more than 100,000 individuals since the foundation s inception in 93. A complete listing of all Shields charitable efforts are on the foundation s website at willtosucceed.org. Several major components of the Will to Succeed Foundation include: Serving as a spokesman and on the Board of Directors for the Marillac Center for Children which benefits children with emotional and behavioral disorders; Operation Breakthrough which helps meet the needs of disadvantaged children served by St. Vincent s Family Center; Team Esteem, a program for inner-city youths which rewards academic and personal improvement with trips to cultural events and Chiefs games. The Will to Succeed Foundation also benefits centers for abused and neglected children such as Safehome, Hope House and Synergy Services. Received the Henry B. Iba Citizen-Athlete Award in June of this year. Previous honorees have included Ozzie Smith and Karl Malone. The Shields were named the Philanthropists of the Year by the Kansas City Council of Philanthrophy in May of Was named to the prestigious 40 Under Forty list by Ingram s magazine in 2004, an honor that annually recognizes Kansas City s most influential and accomplished business and community leaders in Kansas City under 40 years of age. Was a finalist for the 2004 Byron Whizzer White Humanitarian Award. Received the Tribute to a Champion Award from the Midwest Leukemia and Lymphoma Society in February of Was also the recipient of the Kansas City Spirit Award in Named the 2003 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year, becoming the fourth player in Chiefs history to earn that distinction. Has served as the Chiefs United Way spokesperson since Is also a board member for the Kansas City Stop Violence Coalition. Conducts annual youth football camps in his hometown of Lawton, Oklahoma, as well as locations in Iowa and New Jersey. Part of the School is Cool Jam conducted at the University of Nebraska which brought over 17,000 students together for the purpose of mentoring, motivating and stressing the importance of education. An active participant in the Reach Out and Read KC program and the Storytelling Celebration which both promote reading to Kansas City area youths. Chaired United We Read, a metro-wide literary project in Elected into the Mid-America Education Hall of Fame for his work with his Will to Succeed Foundation and promoting academic excellence. Was named the NFL s Extra Effort Award winner for October of 2002 for his charitable work. Named the 2001 NFL Good Guy of the Year by The Sporting News. Received the inaugural Arthur S. Arkush Humanitarian of the Year Award presented by Pro Football Weekly in 99 which recognizes an NFL player whose contributions to the community and charitable causes are both outstanding and hands-on. Was named one of the Good Guys in Sports by in 2000, 2002 and Was the 2000 NFL recipient of The Citizenship Through Sports Award which is presented by the Citizenship Through Sports Alliance which annually recognizes athletes from all sports for outstanding citizenship, sportsmanship, ethical conduct and community service. Has provided color commentary for Metro Sports coverage of local high school football games. Full name: Will Herthie Shields. Married, wife Senia, one daughter, Sanayika (13), and two sons, Shavon (12) and Soloman (8). The Shields family resides in Overland Park, Kansas. Additional Stats: Had one reception for four yards vs. Seattle (10/4/98). Streaks and Milestones: Has started 207 consecutive games dating back to a contest at Houston (9/12/93), the longest streak in team history since 68. Owns the second-longest starting streak among active NFL players behind QB Brett Favre (221). His 207 total starts are the highest total in team history since 68. Has appeared in 208 straight games, the longest streak in team history. His 208 games played are second in team history. He needs to appear in five more games to move past K Nick Lowery (203) for first. Will Shields, Class of

62 Mick Tingelhoff, Class of Height: 6-2; Weight: 237 College: Nebraska Pro Career: 17 seasons, 240 games Uniform Number: 53 MICK TINGELHOFF, CLASS OF 2015 CENTER MINNESOTA VIKINGS Full Name: Henry Michael Tingelhoff Birthdate: May 22, 1940 Birthplace: Lexington, Nebraska High School: Lexington (NE) Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Jan. 31, 2015 Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Aug. 8, 2015 Other Members of the Class of 2015: Jerome Bettis, Tim Brown, Charles Haley, Bill Polian, Junior Seau, Will Shields, Ron Wolf Mick Tingelhoff was originally signed by the Minnesota Vikings as a free agent out of the University of Nebraska in Tingelhoff earned a starting nod at center as a rookie and never relinquished the role for the remainder of his stellar 17-season career. At 6 2, 237 pounds, he was known for his durability, toughness, and perseverance. He never missed a game and started all 240 regular season games of his career that ended with his retirement after the 1978 season. He also played in 19 playoff games during his NFL career. Tingelhoff anchored an offensive line that helped the Vikings claim 10 divisional titles in an 11-season span from 1968 to Minnesota recorded 10 or more wins during the time of 14-game seasons seven times in an eight-year span. A team leader, he was adept on pass protection for his scrambling quarterback Fran Tarkenton who became the NFL s all-time leading passer. During two different stints in Minnesota, the Hall of Fame quarterback eclipsed the 2,500-yard passing mark nine times. Tarkenton became the Vikings first 3,000-yard passer when he aired it out for a franchise record 3,468 yards in Tingelhoff s final season. A great run blocker, Tingelhoff also paved the way for Chuck Foreman who strung together three straight 1,000-yard rushing seasons ( ). Tingelhoff guided the Vikings to victories in four of the five NFL/NFC championships in which the team played and helped the club reach four Super Bowls (IV, VIII, IX, and XI). As a center, he had to take on opponents middle linebackers and he played in an era and a division that included three notable Hall of Famers in Joe Schmidt of the Detroit Lions, Ray Nitschke of the Green Bay Packers, and the Chicago Bears Dick Butkus. Tingelhoff received national accolades by his third season in 1964 that marked the first of seven consecutive seasons in which he was named first-team All-NFL. In 1969, he was named to the 1,000-yard Club as the NFL s top blocker. He was also elected to the Pro Bowl six straight times from 1965 to Tingelhoff was inducted into the Vikings Ring of Honor in ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS 1968 (PFWA); 1969 (HOF, PFWA, NEA) 1964 (AP, UPI); 1965 (AP, UPI, NEA, NY); 1966 (AP, UPI, NEA, PFWA, NY); 1967 (UPI, NEA, NY); 1968 (AP, UPI, NEA, NY, PW); 1969 (AP, UPI, NEA, PW, NY); 1970 (PFWA, PW) All-NFC: 1970 (AP, PW) All-NFC Second Team: 1970 (UPI) PRO BOWLS (6) 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970 IN THE NFL RECORD BOOK (at time of his retirement following 1978 season) [2nd] Most Consecutive Games Played 240 TEAM RECORDS Vikings records held by Tingelhoff (Records through the 1978 season, Tingelhoff s final season with Minnesota) [2nd] Most Consecutive Games Played 240 Postseason Records [Tied for 1st] Most Consecutive Playoff Games Started, Career 19 [Tied for 1st] Most Consecutive Playoff Games Played, Career 19 [Tied for 1st] Most Playoff Games Played, Career 19 [Tied for 1st] Most Playoff Seasons, Career 10 [Tied for 2nd] Most Super Bowls Played, Career 4 AWARDS AND HONORS 1969 National 1,000 Yard Club Award (NFL s Outstanding Blocker)

63 CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 1969 NFL Minnesota Vikings 27, Cleveland Browns 7 Tingelhoff started the game at center NFC Minnesota Vikings 27, Dallas Cowboys 10 Tingelhoff started the game at center. He had one fumble recovery 1974 NFC Minnesota Vikings 14, Los Angeles Rams 10 Tingelhoff started the game at center NFC Minnesota Vikings 24, Los Angeles Rams 13 Tingelhoff started the game at center NFC Dallas Cowboys 23, Minnesota Vikings 6 Tingelhoff started the game at center. SUPER BOWLS Super Bowl IV Kansas City Chiefs 23, Minnesota Vikings 7 Tingelhoff started the game at center. Super Bowl VIII Miami Dolphins 24, Minnesota Vikings 7 Tingelhoff started the game at center. Super Bowl IX Pittsburgh Steelers 16, Minnesota Vikings 6 Tingelhoff started the game at center. Super Bowl XI Oakland Raiders 32, Minnesota Vikings 14 Tingelhoff started the game at center. CAREER STATISTICS Year Team Games Played 1962 Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota 16 Career Total 240 MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPT 1978 Minnesota Vikings Media Guide biography (before Tingelhoff s last season) PRO: Has started 224 consecutive regular season games, a figure surpassed only by teammate Jim Marshall (250). George Blanda also has 326 consecutive starts counting pre-season, regular season and post season. Took over as a starter the second pre-season game of his rookie year and hasn t missed a start since. Has been named All-Pro seven times and has played in six Pro Bowl games. His is the Vikings offensive captain. COLLEGE: Played center and linebacker at Nebraska, winning three letters. Has a degree in physical education. YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM RECORDS Year Team Record Div. Finish 1962 Minnesota Vikings (6th) 1963 Minnesota Vikings (5th) 1964 Minnesota Vikings (3rd) 1965 Minnesota Vikings (5th) 1966 Minnesota Vikings (7th) 1967 Minnesota Vikings (4th) 1968 Minnesota Vikings (1st) 1969 Minnesota Vikings (1st) 1970 Minnesota Vikings (1st) 1971 Minnesota Vikings (1st) 1972 Minnesota Vikings (3rd) 1973 Minnesota Vikings (1st) 1974 Minnesota Vikings (1st) 1975 Minnesota Vikings (1st) 1976 Minnesota Vikings (1st) 1977 Minnesota Vikings (1st) 1978 Minnesota Vikings (1st) (Division Finish in Parentheses) Mick Tingelhoff, Class of

64 OFFENSIVE RANKINGS Mick Tingelhoff, Class of 2015 Date Opponent Total Offense Rushing Passing 1,000-yard Rusher 2,500-yard passer 1962 Minnesota Vikings x Fran Tarkenton (2,595) 1963 Minnesota Vikings x x 1964 Minnesota Vikings x Fran Tarkenton (2,506) 1965 Minnesota Vikings x Fran Tarkenton (2,609) 1966 Minnesota Vikings x Fran Tarkenton (2,561) 1967 Minnesota Vikings x x 1968 Minnesota Vikings x x 1969 Minnesota Vikings x x 1970 Minnesota Vikings x x 1971 Minnesota Vikings x x 1972 Minnesota Vikings x Fran Tarkenton (2,651) 1973 Minnesota Vikings x x 1974 Minnesota Vikings x Fran Tarkenton (2,598) 1975 Minnesota Vikings 5t 10 3 Chuck Foreman (1,070) Fran Tarkenton (2,994) 1976 Minnesota Vikings Chuck Foreman (1,155) Fran Tarkenton (2,961) 1977 Minnesota Vikings Chuck Foreman (1,112) x 1978 Minnesota Vikings x Fran Tarkenton (3,468)

65 Ron Wolf began his long and successful run in the National Football League as a scout for the Oakland Raiders in For almost four decades he was recognized as one of the finest personnel men in the league and made his lasting mark as mark as the longtime player personnel director for the Raiders and later as the Executive Vice President/ General Manager of the Green Bay Packers. Wolf first left the Raiders in 1966 to work for the American Football League s office but returned to the Raiders several months later after the AFL merged with the NFL. He continued on in Oakland until, at age 37, was named the general manager of the expansion Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He built the foundation that earned the team a trip to the NFC championship by its fourth season. However, by that time, Wolf was back with the Raiders and played an integral role in the team s sustained success. In the 23 seasons Wolf was with the Raiders, the team posted winning seasons in all but six years, claimed 10 division titles, played in eight AFL/AFC championship games and three Super Bowls including victories in Super Bowls XV and XVIII. In 1990, Wolf began a brief stint with the New York Jets before he was named Executive Vice President/General Manager of the Green Bay Packers late in the 1991 season. He quickly resurrected the once-proud franchise. The Packers improved from RON WOLF, CLASS OF 2015 CONTRIBUTOR , OAKLAND/LOS ANGELES RAIDERS, 1966 AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE, TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS, NEW YORK JETS, GREEN BAY PACKERS (38 SEASONS) College: Maryville College; Oklahoma Full Name: Ronald Martin Wolf Birthdate: December 30, 1938 Birthplace: New Freedom, Pennsylvania High School: Susquehannock High School (Glen Rock, PA) Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Jan. 31, 2015 Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Aug. 8, 2015 Other Members of the Class of 2015: Jerome Bettis, Tim Brown, Charles Haley, Bill Polian, Junior Seau, Will Shields, Mick Tingelhoff 4-12 in 1991 to 9-7 in 1992, Wolf s first full season on the job. The Packers added two more 9-7 records that earned playoff berths and then, in 1995, the team finished 11-5 to claim its first division title in 23 seasons. It marked the first of three straight NFC Central Division titles for the Packers, the last two of which culminated with Super Bowl appearances. The 1996 Packers posted the first 16-win season in franchise history. The club won the NFC Central with a 13-3 record and followed with victories over the San Francisco 49ers in the divisional playoff and the Carolina Panthers in the NFC championship. The magical season was capped by a thrilling win over the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XXXI as Green Bay once again earned the moniker, Titletown, U.S.A. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS 1967 Oakland Raiders (AFL Western Division, AFL champions) 1968 Oakland Raiders (AFL Western Division champions) 1969 Oakland Raiders (AFL Western Division champions) 1970 Oakland Raiders (AFC Western Division champions) 1972 Oakland Raiders (AFC Western Division champions) 1973 Oakland Raiders (AFC Western Division champions) 1974 Oakland Raiders (AFC Western Division champions) 1980 Oakland Raiders (AFC, Super Bowl XV champions) 1982 Los Angeles Raiders (AFC* champions) 1983 Los Angeles Raiders (AFC Western Division, AFC, Super Bowl XVIII champions) 1985 Los Angeles Raiders (AFC Western Division champions) 1995 Green Bay Packers (NFC Central Division champions) 1996 Green Bay Packers (NFC Central Division, NFC, Super Bowl XXXI champions) 1997 Green Bay Packers (NFC Central Division, NFC champions) Ron Wolf, Class of

66 Ron Wolf, Class of 2015 CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 1967 AFL Oakland Raiders 40, Houston Oilers AFL New York Jets 27, Oakland Raiders AFL Kansas City Chiefs 17, Oakland Raiders AFC Baltimore Colts 27, Oakland Raiders AFC Miami Dolphins 27, Oakland Raiders AFC Pittsburgh Steelers 24, Oakland Raiders AFC Oakland Raiders 34, San Diego Chargers AFC Los Angeles Raiders 30, Seattle Seahawks NFC Dallas Cowboys 38, Green Bay Packers NFC Green Bay Packers 30, Carolina Panthers NFC Green Bay Packers 23, San Francisco 49ers 10 SUPER BOWLS Super Bowl II Green Bay Packers 33, Oakland Raiders 14 Super Bowl XV Oakland Raiders 27, Philadelphia Eagles 10 Super Bowl XVIII Oakland Raiders 38, Washington Redskins 9 Super Bowl XXXI Green Bay Packers 35, New England Patriots 21 Super Bowl XXXII Denver Broncos 31, Green Bay Packers 24 YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM RECORDS Year Team Record Div. Finish 1963 Oakland Raiders (2nd) 1964 Oakland Raiders (3rd) 1965 Oakland Raiders (2nd) 1966 Oakland Raiders (2nd) 1967 Oakland Raiders (1st) 1968 Oakland Raiders (1st) 1969 Oakland Raiders (1st) 1970 Oakland Raiders (1st) 1971 Oakland Raiders (2nd) 1972 Oakland Raiders (1st) 1973 Oakland Raiders (1st) 1974 Oakland Raiders (1st) 1976 Tampa Bay Buccaneers (5th) 1977 Tampa Bay Buccaneers (5th) 1978 Tampa Bay Buccaneers (5th) 1979 Oakland Raiders (4th) 1980 Oakland Raiders (2nd) 1981 Oakland Raiders (4th) 1982 Los Angeles Raiders (1st*) 1983 Los Angeles Raiders (1st) 1984 Los Angeles Raiders (3rd) 1985 Los Angeles Raiders (1st) 1986 Los Angeles Raiders (4th) 1987 Los Angeles Raiders (4th) 1988 Los Angeles Raiders (3rd) 1989 Los Angeles Raiders (3rd) 1990 New York Jets (4th) 1991 New York Jets (2nd#) 1991 Green Bay Packers (4th**) 1992 Green Bay Packers (2nd) 1993 Green Bay Packers (3rd) 1994 Green Bay Packers (2nd) 1995 Green Bay Packers (1st) 1996 Green Bay Packers (1st) 1997 Green Bay Packers (1st) 1998 Green Bay Packers (2nd) 1999 Green Bay Packers (4th) 2000 Green Bay Packers (3rd) 2001 Green Bay Packers (2nd) ** Joined team during season (Division Finish in Parentheses) MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPT Biography provided by the Green Bay Packers Ron Wolf, Executive Vice President / General Manager Decisive, dedicated and determined, Ron Wolf arrived upon the Green Bay scene in late 1991 with a mandate to win -- and rescue the Packers from a quarter-century of mediocrity. Nine years later, having done precisely that, the team s astute executive vice president and general manager has been accorded his just due -- enshrinement in the Packer Hall of Fame -- in the heady and remarkable wake of seven consecutive winning seasons, six straight playoff berths, a Super Bowl triumph and back-to-back appearances in pro football s ultimate game. Highly appropriate recognition for one who has done it all, professionally speaking, Wolf thus became the 124th member of the Green Bay shrine during a ceremony conducted July 28, 2000, joining the late Vince Lombardi, another major architect of singular

67 Packer success in an earlier time. Wolf was accorded the ultimate honor for presiding over one of the most comprehensive turnabouts in National Football League history during his eight-year tenure, converting the Green and Gold from perennial also-rans into consistent winners, Super Bowl champions and the standard of the pro football world. An underlying component of the Packers revival has been Wolf s strength in selecting players in the annual NFL Draft, particularly in the later rounds. An amazing 75 percent of his draftees since of 64 over an eight-year span -- were still playing in the National Football League at the conclusion of the 1999 season. His rate of success in determining NFL-quality talent clearly rates among the league s best, especially when viewed against the backdrop of the regular player movement that goes hand-in-hand with the current era of free agency. The eight-year record under Wolf, with a overall mark as the centerpiece, is remarkable. In addition to the aforementioned seven consecutive winning seasons and six straight playoff berths, it has included: Back-to-back Super Bowl appearances (1996 and 1997) and Green Bay s first Super Bowl championship in 29 years (1996) Back-to-back NFC championships (1996 and 1997) Three consecutive NFC Central Division titles ( ) The first string of four double-digit winning regular seasons for a Green Bay team since (11-5 in 1995, 13-3 in both 1996 and 1997 and 11-5 in 1998) The first 16-victory campaign in the Packers now 81-year history (1996) The second-longest home-field winning streak in NFL history, 25 straight regular-season games An amazing 49 wins in the last 55 games -- including playoffs -- in the team s Lambeau Field home. Much of those successes having been achieved in partnership with Mike Holmgren ( ), now general manager and head coach of the Seattle Seahawks. Wolf (took) on the challenge of following that stellar act with a new partner...mike Sherman, who returns to Green Bay as head coach after serving as tight ends coach under Holmgren in and as offensive coordinator for Seattle, also under Holmgren, in Tireless, aggressive and uncommonly resourceful, Wolf has emphatically fulfilled the commitment he made in taking over the Packers football operations in late November of 1991, launching the renaissance of a franchise that had had only four winning seasons during a 24-year span. And, in the history-making process, he has made a more profound impact upon the Packers organization and its artistic fortunes than anyone since the arrival of the legendary Lombardi upon the Green Bay scene 41 years ago. As the recent record eloquently suggests, seldom has anyone responded to a challenge with greater celerity than the man who earlier had played a major role in developing the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders into one of professional football s most successful franchises. In appreciation for his considerable achievements, Wolf twice has been rewarded with three-year extensions of his original five-year contract -- the first in 1994 and the most recent on April 7, The latest document will have him presiding over the Packers competitive fortunes through the year Packers President Bob Harlan paid tribute to Wolf s accomplishments in announcing the most recent extension, asserting, I think Ron is the best general manager in the National Football League, and he obviously has done a remarkable job in the past seven years to put us back on top in the league. I also think continuity and stability in that position are vitally important. And this is a way for us to show our appreciation for his accomplishments. Wolf, in turn, calls his the ultimate job in his profession, particularly (for) a person at my level. Green Bay is it, as far as I m concerned, for that very reason. There isn t an owner whose ego needs to be stroked. You re given everything you need to do the job. To me, that s so important. Nobody has denied us anything. A man with a deep appreciation for the game and its history -- and the Packers history and tradition, in particular -- he said at the announcement of his second contract extension, To me, it s a distinct honor to be able to continue my association with professional football s most historic and traditional franchise, the Green Bay Packers. It s an honor and a privilege. In the months that followed his 1991 hiring, Wolf executed two significant trades, then later supplemented his new club with a series of shrewd acquisitions via the waiver wire and free agent market. The key transaction saw him acquire Brett Favre, a highly-talented young quarterback, from the Atlanta Falcons with a first-round draft choice, a move that has paid spectacular dividends, Favre having presided over the offense in each of its seven consecutive winning seasons from and been acclaimed as the NFL s Most Valuable Player for a record three consecutive years (1995, 1996 and 1997) while leading the Packers to a Super Bowl victory in 1996 and a return to pro football s ultimate game in In the wake of that remarkable turnaround -- the Ron Wolf, Class of

68 Ron Wolf, Class of 2015 Packers had been 4-and-12 in 1991 after going 6-and- 10 in Wolf was saluted as NFL Executive of the Year by The Sporting News, thus becoming the first Packer executive ever to be so honored. Harlan, the Packers chief executive officer -- and the man who hired him -- offers a specific analysis as to why perhaps Wolf succeeded where others before him failed. I think I can tell you, Ron Wolf spends every minute of every waking hour thinking about what he can do to make this football team better, Harlan said. He s dedicated and working at it so constantly. With that work ethic, you think, We re going to make it. In 1993, Wolf further bolstered the team s talent level by venturing aggressively into the free agent market, following the advent of unrestricted free agency, bringing in Reggie White, considered by many the greatest defensive end in pro football history, and starting guard Harry Galbreath, among others Already recognized throughout the National Football League for triggering the Packers return to prominence during his tenure in the organization, Wolf also was saluted for his skill and cooperation in another, related area, when he was honored by the Pro Football Writers of America following the 1995 season for his contributions to their professional efforts. The PFWA announced that Wolf had been selected to receive the organization s prestigious Horrigan Award, presented annually to the league official or player for his or her professional style in helping football writers do their job. The award is named in honor of the late Jack Horrigan, former publicity director of the American Football League and vice president of public relations for the Buffalo Bills In the interim, the National Quarterback Club has honored Wolf for his multiple contributions to the Packers artistic renaissance. He was presented with the organization s Lifetime Achievement Award at its annual recognition dinner (June 4, 1998). He also was saluted in 1998 by the Anti-Defamation League, which presented him with its World of Difference Award. The Packers dramatic turnaround since Wolf s arrival accompanied by increasingly high expectations from the team s excited loyalists, has documented Harlan s decision to bring him in late in 1991 with total authority over the organization s football operation. When we started the search to fill the position, Harlan said at the time of the announcement, we put together a list of eight names. Ron s name was at the top of the list. Wolf, who previously had spent 25 years in the front office of the Raiders, took over a position new to the Packers organizational structure in terms of authority and responsibility, said authority including hiring and supervising the head coach and the scouting staff, conducting the draft and making all football decisions for the organization. Wolf launched his professional football career under Davis in 1963 when he joined the then-fledgling Raiders as a talent scout. Subsequently, when Davis was named American Football League commissioner in 1966, Wolf accompanied him to the league office as the AFL s coordinator of talent. He returned to the Raiders with Davis prior to the opening of the 1966 season and played a major role in the club s personnel operation until the spring of At that time, the then 37-year-old Wolf was named to oversee the formation of the newly-franchised Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the NFL as vice president of operations. He remained in that capacity until 1978, when he re-joined the Raiders, for whom he headed up player personnel operations until he signed on with the Jets organization in June of His efforts in behalf of the Tampa Bay franchise bore fruit in 1979 when the players Wolf assembled carried the Buccaneers to the NFC Central title and, in the playoffs, as far as the National Football Conference Championship Game before they bowed to the then- Los Angeles Rams in a defensive struggle,

69 Each member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame receives his Hall of Fame Gold Jacket during the Enshrinees Gold Jacket Dinner in Canton that kicks off Hall of Fame Weekend. SELECTION PROCESS HALL OF FAMER BIOGRAPHIES

70 Selection Process Charged with the vital task of continuing to be certain that new enshrinees are the finest the game has produced is the Pro Football Hall of Fame s 46-person Selection Committee. The Committee consists of one media representative from each pro football city with two from New York, inasmuch as that city has two teams in the National Football League. A 33rd member is a representative of the Pro Football Writers of America and there are 13 at-large delegates. With the exception of the PFWA representative who is appointed for a two-year term, all appointments are of the open-end variety and can be terminated only by retirement or resignation, as long as the member continues to attend meetings regularly. The Selection Committee meets annually at the time of the Super Bowl to elect new members. There is no set number for any class of enshrinees but, the Committee s current ground rules do stipulate that between four and eight new members will be selected each year. The 1973 and 1976 classes of three were the smallest ever named. Every candidate is carefully scrutinized and must receive at least 80 percent approval of the Committee at the annual meeting before he can be elected. A scale of negative votes for elimination that will vary depending on the number of Selectors in attendance is used. When the Selectors meet in February to name the Class of 2016, they will have before them a roster of 18 final candidates, along with detailed biographies on each. To assure that older players will be considered along with the younger breed, the Seniors Committee - made up of nine veteran members of the overall Selection Committee - will name two nominees from the pre-1990 era to be included on the final list. A bylaws change to the selection process was approved by the Pro Football Hall of Fame s Board of Trustees in August 2014 by which a Contributor defined as an individual who has made outstanding contributions to professional football in capacities other than playing or coaching will Arizona... Kent Somers, Arizona Repulic Atlanta...Len Pasquarelli, FOX/Atlanta Baltimore...Scott Garceau, WMAR-TV Buffalo...Vic Carucci, Buffalo News Carolina...Darin Gantt, ProFootballTalk Chicago... Dan Pompei, Bleacher Report* Cincinnati...Joe Reedy, FOXSports Ohio Cleveland.. Tony Grossi, ESPNCleveland.com/WKNR Radio Dallas...Rick Gosselin, Dallas Morning News* Denver...JeffLegwold,ESPN/ESPN.com Detroit... Dave Birkett, Detroit Free Press Green Bay...Pete Dougherty, Green Bay Press-Gazette Houston...John McClain, Houston Chronicle* Indianapolis...Mike Chappell, RTV6 - ABC Jacksonville... Sam Kouvaris, WJXT-TV Kansas City...Randy Covitz, Kansas City Star Miami... Armando Salguero,Miami Herald Minnesota... Mark Craig, The Minneapolis Star-Tribune New England... Ron Borges, Boston Herald* New Orleans...Jeff Duncan, Times-Picayune New York (Giants)...Bob Glauber, Newsday New York (Jets)...Gary Myers, New York Daily News Oakland...Frank Cooney, The Sports Xchange Philadelphia...Paul Domowitch, Philadelphia Daily News SELECTION PROCESS automatically be included among the annual list of finalists for election. The Contributor finalist will also be voted on for election independent of all other finalists. The Board, in an effort to address the backlog of deserving Contributor candidates, also approved a temporary measure allowing for two Contributor finalists in years one (starting with the Class of 2015), three and five, of the next five years. In years two and four of that same period, there will be just one Contributor finalist. At the end of the five-year period, the number of Contributor finalists going forward will be one per year. To keep the maximum number of nominees elected at no more than eight per year, the Senior finalists will be reduced from two to one per year in years one, three and five of the same five-year period. In years two and four and each year thereafter, there will be two Senior finalists, as is now the practice. The Contributor finalists will be selected annually, by five members, on a rotational basis, of a nine-member subcommittee of the Selection Committee. The other finalists will be the survivors from a preliminary list of candidates that the Committee will have screened by mail ballot. That original list will have been in part provided by the fans themselves. Any fan may nominate any qualified person who has been connected with pro football in any capacity simply by writing to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The only restriction is that a player and coach must have last played or coached at least five seasons before he can be considered. For example, a candidate for the 2016 class must have concluded his career not later than the 2010 season. There is no mandatory retirement period for a contributor. Every nomination received will be processed and forwarded to the Selection Committee. It is important to emphasize that the Hall of Fame itself has no say whatsoever as to who is or is not elected to membership. The only function of the staff is to process the nominations as they arrive and to coordinate the annual meeting. PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME SELECTION COMMITTEE Pittsburgh... Ed Bouchette, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette St. Louis... Bernie Miklasz, St. Louis Post-Dispatch* San Diego... Nick Canepa, San Diego Union Tribune San Francisco...Nancy Gay, ComcastSportsnet Seattle...Mike Sando, ESPN.com Tampa Bay...Ira Kaufman, Tampa Tribune Tennessee...David Climer, The Tennessean Washington...David Elfin, DavidElfinonSports.com PFWA...Darryl Ledbetter, Atlanta Journal-Constitution At Large...Howard Balzer, The Sports Xchange At Large...Jarrett Bell, USA Today At Large...John Clayton, ESPN At Large...Jason Cole, BleacherReport.com AtLarge...John Czarnecki, FOXSports.com* At Large... BarryWilner, Associated Press At Large...Clark Judge, Talk of Fame Network and Yahoo Sports Radio At Large...Peter King, Sports Illustrated At Large...Ira Miller, The Sports Xchange* At Large...Sal Paolantonio, ESPN At Large...Vito Stellino, Florida Times Union At Large...Jim Trotter, ESPN At Large...Charean Williams, Ft. Worth Star Telegram *Also serves on the Senior Selection Committee

71 FAQ ABOUT THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME S SELECTION PROCESS Who Selects New Hall of Fame Members Charged with the vital task of continuing to be certain that new enshrinees are the finest the game has produced is the Pro Football Hall of Fame s 46-person Selection Committee. The Selection Committee consists of one media representative from each geographical area with a current NFL franchise. If a geographical area has more than one franchise (such as New York City) there shall be a selector for each franchise. A 33rd member is a representative of the Pro Football Writers of America and there are 13 at-large delegates. The Selection Committee meets annually at the time of the Super Bowl to elect new members to the Hall of Fame. There is no set number of new enshrinees, but the Committee s current ground rules do stipulate that between four and eight new members will be selected each year. Every candidate is carefully scrutinized and must receive at least 80 percent approval of the Committee at the annual meeting before he can be elected. How Are New Enshrinees Selected? Any fan may nominate any player, coach or contributor who has been connected with pro football simply by writing to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The only restriction is that a player and coach must have been retired at least five years before he can be considered. There is no mandatory retirement period for a contributor before he may be considered. Every nomination of an eligible candidate received will be processed and forwarded to the Hall of Fame s Selection Committee. Each year, the Selection Committee will be polled three times before the Final List of Preliminary Nominees is determined. The Initial Preliminary List of nominations is compiled and sent to the Hall of Fame s Selection Committee by March 1. The list is provided so that the selectors can study the nominees and then request the addition of any other candidates that may have been overlooked. Included on this list are first-time eligible candidates who have strong enough credentials to give them even a remote chance of eventual Hall of Fame election. Also included are all other eligible candidates nominated by any person. Additionally, those modern-era nominees from the previous year s final preliminary list who received at least four votes in the balloting to determine the modern-era finalists are automatically included on this preliminary list. The Second Preliminary List is sent to the selectors during the month of September that includes all the nominees named on the earlier list plus any additional nominations received from any source since the first list was compiled. The Third Preliminary List of eligible candidates is sent to the Selection Committee during the month of October for the purpose of the selection of the Modern Era semi-finalists for election. From the Third Preliminary List the Selection Committee is asked to vote for 25 Modern Era Semifinalists. The Final Preliminary List of 25 modern-era candidates will be distributed to the Selection Committee during the month of November for the purpose of the selection of 15 Modern Era Nominees. The 16th, 17th, and 18th finalists are the recommended candidates of the Seniors Committee. In advance of the Hall of Fame Selection Meeting in February, the selectors are provided detailed biographies on each of the 18 finalist candidates. At the annual meeting, each of the nominees is thoroughly discussed by the committee before a series of reduction votes are taken. First, the senior candidate(s) and Contributor candidate(s) are discussed and voted on for election. They must receive the same 80 percent affirmative vote as the modern-era candidates. Next, there is a vote that reduces the modern-era finalists list from 15 to 10. Following that, a vote is taken to reduce the list from 10 to 5 names. The five remaining candidates for Hall of Fame election are then voted on individually (yes or no) for membership. In order to be elected a finalist must receive a minimum of 80% of the vote. All ballots are collected and counted by the firm Deloitte & Touche. No vote totals are announced only the winners of the various reduction ballots are revealed to the selectors and the Hall s representatives. How Are Senior and Contributor Candidates Chosen? To assure that older players, whose active careers have been completed at least 25 years, as well as those individuals who contributed to the game in ways other than playing and coaching will be considered along with the Modern Era players, a Seniors Committee and a Contributors Committee, each made up of nine veteran members of the overall Selection Committee, have been established. Selection Process Like the full Committee, the members of the Seniors Committee are provided a preliminary list

72 Selection Process of eligible nominees. The list, which is compiled and mailed to the selectors by June 1, includes carry-over nominations from the previous year, first-time eligible candidates, and nominations from any outside source. By way of a mail ballot the Committee members reduce the list to 15 Senior Nominee finalists. Five members of the nine-man Committee, selected on a rotating basis, are designated to attend the annual Seniors Committee meeting held in Canton, where they are charged with the responsibility of nominating candidate(s) from that list to be among the 18 finalists for Hall of Fame election. In advance of the meeting, each selector is provided with detailed biographical information on the candidates. Senior Committee members are assisted during their annual meeting by two Hall of Fame consultants, chosen by the Hall s president, who were contemporaries of the majority of the nominees. The consultants offer only their opinions and are not entitled to vote. After each candidate is discussed thoroughly, the consultants are excused from the meeting. Additional discussion is conducted followed by a series of reduction votes that results in the naming of Senior Nominee(s). Although the Senior Nominee(s) and Contributor Nominee(s) will be presented to the full Selection Committee as a finalist, their election to the Hall of Fame is not automatic. The Senior Nominee(s) and Contributor Nominee(s) must receive the same minimum 80% of the vote as a Modern Era candidate to be elected. Bylaw changes instituted beginning with the Class of 2015 added the Contributor finalist who will be voted on independent of the other nominees. Like all other finalists, a Contributor nominee needs to receive an eighty percent positive vote for election by the 46-member Selection Committee. Contributors have previously been part of the modern-era nomination list that included coaches and players. The result has been that since 1963, when the Hall of Fame first opened, only 19 Contributors have been elected and 10 of those were elected in the first five Hall of Fame classes, including six as Charter Members. In an effort to address the backlog of deserving Contributor candidates, also approved in the change to the selection process is a temporary measure allowing for two Contributor finalists in years one (starting in 2015), three and five, of the next five years. In years two and four of that same period, there will be just one Contributor finalist. At the end of the five-year period, the number of Contributor finalists going forward will be one per year. To keep the maximum number of nominees elect- ed at no more than eight per year, the Senior finalists will be reduced from two to one per year in years one, three and five of the same five-year period. In years two and four and each year thereafter, there will be two Senior finalists, as is now the practice. The Contributor finalists will be selected annually, by five members, on a rotational basis, of a nine-member subcommittee of the Selection Committee. Is a New Hall of Fame Member Enshrined as a Member of a Team? Obviously, teams take great pride in the accomplishments of individuals who have been a part of their organization. Often individual teams and even the Hall of Fame will list enshrinees according to the team or teams on which they spent a significant period of time. An enshrinee, however, is not asked to declare, nor does the Hall of Fame choose a team under which a new member is enshrined. When elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, an individual is recognized for his accomplishments as a player, coach, or contributor. ELIGIBILITY CHART A player or coach must not have played or coached for five full seasons before he is eligible for election to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The chart below can be used as a quick reference to determine when a player or coach will be, was, or is first eligible for the Hall of Fame. For instance, 2014 enshrinee Andre Reed last played in Therefore, he was first eligible for the Class of Counting upward from 2006, one can determine that he was elected in his ninth year of eligibility. First Year of Eligibility (Class Year) Last Season Played

73 SENIOR NOMINEES SENIOR NOMINEES Here is a look at the year-by-year senior nominees. Those elected are indicated in caps ACE PARKER 1973 Ole Haugsrud 1974 TONY CANADEO 1975 No senior candidate selected RAY FLAHERTY 1977 BILL WILLIS 1978 TUFFY LEEMANS 1979 Marshall Goldberg 1980 Lou Creekmur 1981 RED BADGRO 1982 GEORGE MUSSO 1983 Mac Speedie 1984 ARNIE WEINMEISTER 1985 FRANK GATSKI 1986 DOAK WALKER 1987 JOHN HENRY JOHNSON 1988 Lou Rymkus 1989 Henry Jordan 1990 BOB ST. CLAIR 1991 STAN JONES 1992 Willie Galimore 1993 Dick Stanfel 1994 LEROY KELLY 1995 HENRY JORDAN 1996 LOU CREEKMUR 1997 Jerry Kramer 1998 TOMMY McDONALD 1999 BILLY SHAW 2000 DAVE WILCOX 2001 NICK BUONICONTI 2002 GEORGE ALLEN 2003 HANK STRAM 2004 BOB BROWN, Bob Hayes 2005 BENNY FRIEDMAN, FRITZ POLLARD 2006 JOHN MADDEN, RAYFIELD WRIGHT 2007 GENE HICKERSON, CHARLIE SANDERS 2008 Marshall Goldberg, EMMITT THOMAS 2009 BOB HAYES, Claude Humphrey 2010 DICK LeBEAU, FLOYD LITTLE 2011 CHRIS HANBURGER, LES RICHTER 2012 JACK BUTLER, Dick Stanfel 2013 CURLEY CULP, DAVE ROBINSON 2014 RAY GUY, CLAUDE HUMPHREY 2015 MICK TINGELHOFF Players nominated as Senior Nominee twice. Lou Creekmur , 1996 Marshall Goldberg , 2008 Bob Hayes , 2009 Claude Humphrey , 2014 Henry Jordan , 1995 Dick Stanfel , 2012 Bold indicates elected The selection of a senior nominee, known as the old-timer candidate until 1990, was added to the process in In 1990, Bob St. Clair semiseriously stated he didn t like being called an old-timer. The Hall reacted to his complaint and the term was changed to senior. Selection Process

74 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS CAPSULE BIOGRAPHIES Hall of Famer Capsule Bios *Other major pro leagues that rivaled the NFL American Football League; American Football League; All-America Football Conference. HERB ADDERLEY Enshrined in 1980 (Michigan State) Cornerback 6-0, Green Bay Packers, Dallas Cowboys Herbert A. Adderley... First-round draft pick, 1961, as offensive back... Switched to cornerback late in rookie season... Played in five NFL, two NFC title games, four Super Bowls... Had 60-yard TD interception in Super Bowl II... All-NFL five times, played in five Pro Bowls, seven College All- Star games... Career record: 48 interceptions for 1,046 yards, 7 TDs; 120 kickoff returns for 3,080 yards, 2 TDs... Born June 8, 1939, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. TROY AIKMAN Enshrined in 2006 (Oklahoma, UCLA) Quarterback 6-4, Dallas Cowboys Troy Kenneth Aikman... Cowboys first-round draft pick (1st player overall), Led team to three Super Bowl wins... Winningest starting quarterback of 1990s with 90 of 94 career wins occurring in the decade... Held or tied 47 Dallas passing records... Posted 13 regular season and four playoff 300-yard passing games... Named to six Pro Bowls, All-Pro 1993, All-NFC Second Team 1994, Born November 21, 1966, in West Covina, California. GEORGE ALLEN Enshrined in 2002 (Alma, Eastern Michigan, Marquette, Michigan) Coach Los Angeles Rams, Washington Redskins George Herbert Allen... Ranked 10th all-time in coaching victories at time of retirement... Had overall record of Adopted Future is Now theme, made 131 trades in career... Never had a losing season in 12 years as NFL head coach... Named Coach of the Year, 1967, Born April 29, 1918, in Detroit, Michigan... Died December 31, 1990, at age of 72. LARRY ALLEN Enshrined in 2013 (Sonoma State, Butte Junior College) Guard-Tackle 6-3, Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers Larry Christopher Allen... Drafted by Cowboys in 2nd round (46th player overall) in 1994 Versatile, played every position on offensive line except center during 12 seasons with Dallas Led way for Cowboys and 49ers single-season rushing records (Emmitt Smith in 1996 and Frank Gore in 2006) Named first-team All-Pro seven straight years First-team All-NFC six times Elected to 11 Pro Bowls Named to NFL s All-Decade Teams of 1990s and 2000s Born November 27, 1971 in Los Angeles, California

75 MARCUS ALLEN Enshrined in 2003 (Southern California) Running Back 6-2, Los Angeles Raiders, Kansas City Chiefs Marcus LeMarr Allen... Selected by Raiders in first round, 1982 draft Heisman Trophy winner... NFL Rookie of the Year, Super Bowl XVIII MVP... NFL MVP in First player in NFL history to rush for 10,000-plus yards and catch passes for 5,000 more... Career totals: 12,243 yards rushing, 5,411 yards receiving, 145 TDs... All-Pro 1982, All-AFC four times... Named to six Pro Bowls... Born March 26, 1960, in San Diego, California. LEM BARNEY Enshrined in 1992 (Jackson State) Cornerback 6-0, Detroit Lions Lemuel Jackson Barney... Second-round draft pick, NFL interception co-leader, defensive Rookie of Year, Fifth cornerback to enter Hall... Returned kicks, emergency punter... Career record: 1,077 yards on 56 interceptions, 1,312 yards on punt returns, 1,274 yards on kickoff returns... Scored 11 career touchdowns... In seven Pro Bowls, All-NFL/NFC four times... Born September 8, 1945, in Gulfport, Mississippi. LANCE ALWORTH Enshrined in 1978 (Arkansas) Flanker 6-0, San Diego Chargers, Dallas Cowboys Lance Dwight Alworth Arkansas All- American... First AFL star to be enshrined... All- AFL seven times, Played in seven AFL All-Star games... Caught passes in 96 straight games... AFL receiving leader three years... Scored first Dallas TD in Super Bowl VI win... Nicknamed Bambi for smooth, graceful, spectacular moves... Career record: 542 receptions, 10,266 yards, 85 TDs... Born August 3, 1940, in Houston, Texas. DOUG ATKINS Enshrined in 1982 (Tennessee) Defensive End 6-8, Cleveland Browns, Chicago Bears, New Orleans Saints Douglas Leon Atkins... All-American tackle at Tennessee... Browns No. 1 draft pick, Ring-leader of powerful Bears defensive units for 12 years... Exceptionally strong, agile, earned legendary acclaim as devastating pass rusher... Often leap-frogged blockers to get at passer... Scrimmage-line regular for then-record 17 years, 205 games... All-NFL four years... Played in eight Pro Bowls... Born May 8, 1930, in Humboldt, Tennessee. CLIFF BATTLES Enshrined in 1968 (West Virginia Wesleyan) Halfback 6-1, / /1937 Boston Braves/Boston Redskins/ Washington Redskins Clifford Franklin Battles... Phi Beta Kappa scholar, triple-threat grid star at West Virginia Wesleyan... NFL rushing champ, 1932, All-NFL choice, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1936, Six-year career rushing - 3,511 yards... First to gain over 200 yards in one game, Scored three spectacular TDs in division-clinching win over Giants, Retired after 1937 season when salary was frozen at $3, Born May 1, 1910, in Akron, Ohio... Died April 28, 1981, at age of 70. SAMMY BAUGH Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Texas Christian) Quarterback 6-2, Washington Redskins Sammy Adrian Baugh... Two-time TCU All- American... No. 1 draft choice, Split career between tailback, T-quarterback... Premier passer who influenced great offensive revolution... All-NFL seven years... NFL passing, punting, interception champ, Six-time NFL passing leader... Career records: 21,886 yards, 187 TDs passing, 45.1-yard punting average, 31 interceptions... Born March 17, 1914, in Temple, Texas... Died December 17, 2008, at age of 94. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios MORRIS (RED) BADGRO Enshrined in 1981 (Southern California) End 6-0, New York Yankees, New York Giants, 1936 Brooklyn Dodgers Morris Hiram Badgro... Three-sport star at USC... Rookie with Red Grange-led 1927 Yankees... In pro baseball with St. Louis Browns two years, returned to NFL, Superior defender, excellent blocker, big-play receiver... Tied for NFL pass-receiving title, First- or second-team All-NFL 1930, 1931, 1933, Scored first TD in NFL championship game series, Oldest player ever elected to Hall... Born December 1, 1902, in Orillia, Washington... Died July 13, 1998, at age of 95. CHUCK BEDNARIK Enshrined in 1967 (Pennsylvania) Center-Linebacker 6-3, Philadelphia Eagles Charles Philip Bednarik... Two-time Pennsylvania All-American... Eagles bonus draft choice, NFL s last iron man star... Rugged, durable, bulldozing blocker, bone-jarring tackler... Missed only three games in 14 years... Nine times All-NFL... Played in eight Pro Bowls, MVP in 1954 game... Named NFL s all-time center, Played 58 minutes, made gamesaving tackle, 1960 NFL title game... Born May 1, 1925, in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Died March 21, 2015, at age of

76 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios BERT BELL Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Pennsylvania) Commissioner-Owner Philadelphia Eagles; Pittsburgh Steelers; National Football League De Benneville Bell... Weathered heavy financial losses as Eagles owner, , Steelers co-owner, Built NFL image to unprecedented heights as commissioner, Generalled NFL s war with AAFC... Set up far-sighted television policies... Established strong anti-gambling controls... Recognized NFL Players Association... Born February 25, 1895, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania... Died October 11, 1959, at age of 64. BOBBY BELL Enshrined in 1983 (Minnesota) Linebacker-Defensive End 6-4, Kansas City Chiefs Bobby Lee Bell... All-state prep quarterback, All-American tackle at Minnesota... Big early prize in AFL-NFL war... All-AFL/AFC nine times... All-time AFL choice, Extremely versatile, determined, rugged, fast, smart... Played in last six AFL All-Star games, first three AFC-NFC Pro Bowls... Scored nine career touchdowns, one on onside kickoff return, two on fumble returns... Had 26 interceptions for 479 yards, six TDs... Born June 17, 1940, in Shelby, North Carolina. RAYMOND BERRY Enshrined in 1973 (Southern Methodist) End 6-2, Baltimore Colts Raymond Emmett Berry... Formed exceptional pass-catch team with Johnny Unitas... Caught then-record 631 passes for 9,275 yards, 68 touchdowns... All-NFL in 1958, 1959, Elected to six Pro Bowl games... Set NFL title game mark with 12 catches for 178 yards in 1958 overtime game... Colts 20th-round future choice in Born February 27, 1933, in Corpus Christi, Texas. ELVIN BETHEA Enshrined in 2003 (North Carolina A&T) DEFENSIVE END 6-2, Houston Oilers Elvin Lamont Bethea... Oilers third-round draft pick, At time of retirement, held three team records relating to service: most seasons (16), most career regular season games played (210), most consecutive regular season games played (135)... Although not an official NFL statistic until 1982, unofficial 105-career sack total still ranks as team best, as are the 16 sacks in Selected to play in eight Pro Bowls... All- AFC and All-Pro (second team) four times... Born March 1, 1946, in Trenton, New Jersey. JEROME BETTIS Enshrined in 2015 (Notre Dame) Running Back 5-11, Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams, Pittsburgh Steelers Jerome Abram Bettis Selected by Rams in 1st round (10th player overall) in 1993 Earned Rookie of Year honors... Finished second in rushing, third in total yards from scrimmage first season... Leading rusher for Rams three seasons, Steelers eight times Eight 1,000-plus yard seasons tied for third-best in NFL history at retirement His 13,662 ranked fifth all-time in career rushing yards Six Pro Bowls All-Pro: 1993, 1996; All-Pro second-team 1997 Born February 16, 1972 in Detroit, Michigan. CHARLES BIDWILL, SR. Enshrined in 1967 (Loyola of Chicago) Owner Chicago Cardinals Charles W. Bidwill, Sr.... Purchased Cardinals franchise, Staunch faith in NFL stood as guiding light during dark depression years... Dealt AAFC most stunning blow with $100,000 signing of Charley Trippi, Built famous Dream Backfield but died before it could bring him a Cardinals championship... Financial help saved Bears ownership for George Halas, Born September 16, 1895, in Chicago, Illinois... Died April 19, 1947, at age of 51. FRED BILETNIKOFF Enshrined in 1988 (Florida State) Wide Receiver 6-1, Oakland Raiders Frederick S. Biletnikoff... Florida State All- American... No. 2 draft pick, Career record: 589 receptions, 8,974 yards, 76 TDs... Had 40 or more catches 10 straight years... Durable with fluid moves, deceptive speed, great hands... All-AFL/AFC four times NFL receiving champion... Played in two AFL All-Star games, four AFC-NFC Pro Bowls, eight AFL/AFC title games, two Super Bowls... MVP in Super Bowl XI... Born February 23, 1943, in Erie, Pennsylvania. GEORGE BLANDA Enshrined in 1981 (Kentucky) Quarterback-Kicker 6-2, Chicago Bears, 1950 Baltimore Colts, Chicago Bears, Houston Oilers, Oakland Raiders George Frederick Blanda... Famous for last-minute heroics in five straight 1970 games... Scored then-record 2,002 points... Held or tied for 21 title game, 16 regular-season marks... Passed for 7 TDs one game, 36 in season, AFL, 1970 AFC Player of the Year... Career passing totals: 4,007 attempts, 26,920 yards, 236 TDs season, 340-game career longest ever at time of retirement... Played until age Born September 17, 1927, in Youngwood, Pennsylvania... Died September 27, 2010, at age of 83.

77 MEL BLOUNT Enshrined in 1989 (Southern University) Cornerback 6-3, Pittsburgh Steelers Melvin Cornell Blount... Third-round draft pick, Prototype cornerback of his era with superior speed, strength, intelligence... All-Pro four years... NFL Defensive MVP, Started in four Super Bowl victories... Five Pro Bowls, 200 of 201 regular-season games... Career totals: 57 interceptions, 736 yards, 13 opponents fumble recoveries... Had key interception in Super Bowl IX... Born April 10, 1948, in Vidalia, Georgia. JIM BROWN Enshrined in 1971 (Syracuse) Fullback 6-2, Cleveland Browns James Nathaniel Brown... Syracuse All-American, Browns No. 1 draft pick, Awesome runner, led NFL rushers eight years... All-NFL eight of nine years... NFL s Most Valuable Player, 1957, 1958 and Rookie of the Year, Played in nine straight Pro Bowls... Career marks: 12,312 yards rushing, 262 receptions, 15,459 combined net yards, 756 points scored... Born February 17, 1936, in St. Simons, Georgia. TERRY BRADSHAW Enshrined in 1989 (Louisiana Tech) Quarterback 6-3, Pittsburgh Steelers Terry Paxton Bradshaw... First player in NFL draft, Excellent throwing arm, called own plays... Led Steelers to eight AFC Central, four Super Bowl titles... MVP in Super Bowls XIII, XIV... Held Super Bowl records: nine TDs, 932 yards; post-season records: 30 TDs, 3,833 yards... Career stats: 27,989 yards, 212 TDs passing, 2,257 yards, 32 TDs rushing... NFL MVP, Born September 2, 1948, in Shreveport, Louisiana. DERRICK BROOKS Enshrined in 2014 (Florida State) Linebacker 6-0, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Derrick Dewan Brooks... Selected by Buccaneers in 1st round (28th player overall) Never missed game in career Earned All-Rookie honors Elected to 11 Pro Bowls In 1997, led Bucs to first postseason appearance since NFL s Defensive Player of the Year, 2002 Helped Tampa Bay post top defense in NFL twice, NFC five times Named All-Pro six times, All-NFC eight times Selected to the NFL s All-Decade Team of the 2000s Born April 18, 1973 in Pensacola, Florida. PAUL BROWN Enshrined in 1967 (Miami - OH) Coach Cleveland Browns (AAFC*/NFL) Paul Eugene Brown... Exceptionally successful coach at all levels of football... Organized Browns in AAFC, Built great Cleveland dynasty with record, four AAFC titles, three NFL crowns, only one losing season in 17 years... A revolutionary innovator with many coaching firsts to his credit... Elected to Pro Football Hall of Fame before Cincinnati Bengals tenure began... Born September 7, 1908 in Norwalk, Ohio... Died August 5, 1991, at age of 82. ROOSEVELT BROWN Enshrined in 2015 (Morgan State) Tackle 6-3, New York Giants Roosevelt Brown, Jr.... Black All-American at Morgan State, Giants 27th pick in 1953 draft... Joined Giants as green 20-year old... Quickly won starting role, held it for 13 seasons... Excellent downfield blocker, classic pass protector, fast, mobile... All-NFL eight straight years, Played in nine Pro Bowl games... Named NFL s Lineman of Year, Born October 20, 1932, in Charlottesville, Virginia... Died June 9, 2004, at age of 71. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios BOB (THE BOOMER) BROWN Enshrined in 2004 (Nebraska) Tackle 6-4, Philadelphia Eagles, Los Angeles Rams, Oakland Raiders Robert Stanford Brown... First-round draft pick (2nd overall), 1964 draft... Aggressive blocker who utilized great size and strength... Battled knee injury for much of career... Named firstteam All-NFL seven times... Earned NFL/NFC offensive lineman of the year three times... Elected to six Pro Bowls three with Eagles, two with Rams, and one with Raiders... Named to the NFL s All-Decade team of the 1960s... Born December 8, 1941, in Cleveland, Ohio. TIM BROWN Enshrined in 2015 (Notre Dame) Wide Receiver/Kick Returner/ Punt Returner 6-0, Los Angeles/Oakland Raiders, 2004 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Timothy Donell Brown Heisman Trophy Winner Selected by Raiders in 1st round (6th player overall) of 1988 draft Set Raiders franchise records for receptions, receiving yards, and punt return yards At time of retirement his 14,934 receiving yards were second-highest total in NFL history; 1,094 receptions were 3rd; and 100 touchdown catches were tied for 3rd Total of 19,682 combined net yards, 5th all-time at time of retirement Voted to Pro Bowl nine times Born July 22, 1966 in Dallas, Texas

78 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios WILLIE BROWN Enshrined in 1984 (Grambling) Cornerback 6-1, Denver Broncos, Oakland Raiders William Ferdie Brown... Undrafted, cut by Oilers, joined 1963 Broncos, All-AFL in second season... Traded to Raiders, Fast, mobile, aggressive... All-AFL/AFC seven times... All-time AFL team, Played in five AFL All-Star games, four AFC-NFC Pro Bowls, nine AFL/AFC title games, two Super Bowls... Career totals: 54 interceptions, 472 yards, two TDs... Scored on 75-yard interception, Super Bowl XI... Born December 2, 1940, in Yazoo City, Mississippi. JUNIOUS (BUCK) BUCHANAN Enshrined in 1990 (Grambling) Defensive Tackle 6-7, Kansas City Chiefs Junious Buchanan... NAIA All-American at Grambling... First player selected in 1963 AFL Draft... Possessed speed, size, determination, durability... Missed only one game in 13 years... Excelled at intimidating passer, batted down 16 passes, Four-time All-AFL, All-AFC in 1970, Led Chiefs defensive efforts in Super Bowl I, IV... Played in six AFL All- Star games, two AFC-NFC Pro Bowls... Born September 10, 1940, in Gainesville, Alabama... Died July 16, 1992, at age of 51. NICK BUONICONTI Enshrined in 2001 (Notre Dame) Linebacker 5-11, Boston Patriots, , 1976 Miami Dolphins Nicholas Anthony Buoniconti... Thirteenth-round AFL draft pick, Made immediate impact with Patriots... Played in five AFL All-Star Games with Patriots, one with Dolphins... Following AFL-NFL merger, named to two Pro Bowls... Driving force behind Miami s famed No-Name Defense... Played in three Super Bowls... Named first team All-AFL/AFC eight times... Voted to All-Time AFL team, Born December 15, 1940, in Springfield, Massachusetts. DICK BUTKUS Enshrined in 1979 (Illinois) Middle Linebacker 6-3, Chicago Bears Richard Marvin Butkus... Two-time Illinois All- American... First-round draft pick, Exceptional defensive star with speed, quickness, instinct, strength... Great leader, tremendous competitor, adept at forcing fumbles... Had 22 lifetime interceptions, 25 opponent fumble recoveries... Serious knee injury ended brilliant career... All-NFL six years... In eight straight Pro Bowls... Born December 9, 1942, in Chicago, Illinois. JACK BUTLER Enshrined in 2012 (St. Bonaventure) Cornerback 6-1, Pittsburgh Steelers John Bradshaw Butler... Free agent signee with Steelers, 1951 Intercepted five passes as rookie Record-tying four interceptions vs. Redskins, Dec. 13, 1953 Set then record with two interception returns for TDs, 1954 Retired as the game s second all-time leading interceptor 52 career picks for 827 yards, 4 TDs Named to four Pro Bowls First-team All-NFL three straight seasons Named to NFL s All-Decade Team of the 1950s Born November 12, 1927 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania... Died May 11, 2013, at age of 85. EARL CAMPBELL Enshrined in 1991 (Texas) Running Back 5-11, Houston Oilers, New Orleans Saints Earl Christian Campbell... First player taken in 1978 NFL Draft... Texas All-American, Heisman Trophy winner... NFL rushing champion, Player of Year, All-Pro, Pro Bowl choice, 1978, 1979, Career high 1,934 yards rushing including four 200-yard rushing games, Career stats: 9,407 yards, 74 TDs rushing, 121 receptions, 806 yards... Played in five Pro Bowls... Born March 29, 1955, in Tyler, Texas. TONY CANADEO Enshrined in 1974 (Gonzaga) Halfback 5-11, , Green Bay Packers Anthony Robert Canadeo... Gonzaga Little All- American, Multi-talented two-way performer... Averaged 75 yards all categories in 116 NFL games... Led Packers air game, Used as heavy-duty runner on return from service, Became third back to pass 1,000-yard mark in one season, All-NFL, 1943, Career record: 4,197 yards rushing, 1,642 yards passing, 186 points, 69 pass receptions... Born May 5, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois... Died November 29, 2003 at age of 84. JOE CARR Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (No College) League President National Football League Joseph Francis Carr... Sportswriter, promoter who founded Columbus Panhandles team, NFL co-organizer, NFL president, Gave NFL stability, integrity with rigid enforcement of rules... Introduced standard player s contract... Barred use of collegians in NFL play... Worked tirelessly to interest financially-capable new owners... Born October 23, 1879, in Columbus, Ohio... Died May 20, 1939, at age of

79 HARRY CARSON Enshrined in 2006 (South Carolina State) Linebacker 6-2, New York Giants Harry Donald Carson... Giants fourth-round draft pick, 1976 draft... Became Giants starting middle linebacker halfway through rookie season... Earned All-Rookie honors... Led Giants defenders in tackles five seasons... Ferocious run stopper... Had 14 career fumble recoveries... Selected to nine Pro Bowls, including seven straight ( )... All-Pro (first-team) 1981, 1984; Second-team All-Pro five times... All- NFC five times... Born November 26, 1953, in Florence, South Carolina. CRIS CARTER Enshrined in 2013 (Ohio State) Wide Receiver 6-3, Philadelphia Eagles, Minnesota Vikings, 2002 Miami Dolphins Christopher Darin Carter... Fourth round pick by Philadelphia in the 1987 Supplemental Draft... Durable, played full 16-game schedule 13 of 16 seasons... Recorded eight straight 1,000-yard seasons... Caught 70-plus passes in 10 seasons... Scored 130 career touchdowns, amassed 1,101 receptions - both second most ever at time of retirement... Had 100-yard receiving games 42 times... Selected to eight Pro Bowls ( )... Named to the NFL s All-Decade Team of the 1990s... Born November 25, 1965, in Troy, Ohio. DAVE CASPER Enshrined in 2002 (Notre Dame) Tight End 6-4, /1984 Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, Houston Oilers, 1983 Minnesota Vikings David John Casper... Raiders second-round draft pick, Nicknamed The Ghost, earned starting tight end spot in 1976, finished season with impressive 53 catches for 691 yards, 10 touchdowns... Named All-Pro and All-AFC four consecutive years, Outstanding blocker as well as receiver... Career record: 378 receptions, 5,216 yards, 52 touchdowns... Named to five Pro Bowls... Born February 2, 1952 in Bemidji, Minnesota. JACK CHRISTIANSEN Enshrined in 1970 (Colorado State) Safety 6-1, Detroit Lions John Leroy Christiansen... Left safety stalwart on three title teams... All-NFL six straight years, Played in five Pro Bowls... Formidable defender, return specialist... Foes standard rule: Don t pass in his area, don t punt to him... NFL interception leader, 1953, co-leader in Career marks: 46 steals for 717 yards, three TDs punt returns for 1,084 yards, eight TDs... Born December 20, 1928, in Sublette, Kansas... Died June 29, 1986, at age of 57. EARL (DUTCH) CLARK Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Colorado College) Quarterback 6-0, / Portsmouth Spartans/Detroit Lions Earl Harry Clark... Colorado College All-American, Called signals, played tailback, did everything superbly well... Quiet, quick-thinking, exceptional team leader... NFL s last dropkicking specialist... All-NFL six of seven years... NFL scoring champ three years... Generalled Lions to 1935 NFL title... Scored 354 points on 42 TDs, 72 PATs, 10 FGs... Player-coach final two seasons... Born October 11, 1906, in Fowler, Colorado... Died August 5, 1978, at age of 71. GEORGE CONNOR Enshrined in 1975 (Holy Cross, Notre Dame) Tackle-Linebacker 6-3, Chicago Bears George Leo Connor... All-American at both Holy Cross, Notre Dame... New York Giants No. 1 draft pick, Rights traded to Boston Yanks and then to Bears... All-NFL at three positions - offensive tackle, defensive tackle, linebacker... All-NFL five years... Two-way performer throughout career... First of big, fast, agile linebackers... Exceptional at diagnosing enemy plays... Played in four Pro Bowl games, Born January 21, 1925, in Chicago, Illinois... Died March 31, 2003, at age of 78. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios GUY CHAMBERLIN Enshrined in 1965 (Nebraska) End 6-2, 196, COACH 1919 Canton Bulldogs (pre-nfl), Decatur/ Chicago Staleys, Canton Bulldogs, 1924 Cleveland Bulldogs, Frankford Yellowjackets, Chicago Cardinals Berlin Guy Chamberlin... Legendary grid hero at Nebraska... Became premier end of the NFL in the 1920s... Extremely-durable two-way performer... Player-coach of four NFL championship teams: Canton Bulldogs, 1924 Cleveland Bulldogs, 1926 Frankford Yellowjackets... Six-year coaching record for a remarkable.759 percentage... Born January 16, 1894, in Blue Springs, Nebraska... Died April 4, 1967, at age of 73. JIMMY CONZELMAN Enshrined in 1964 (Washington of St. Louis) Quarterback-Coach-Owner 6-0, Decatur Staleys, Rock Island Independents, Milwaukee Badgers, Detroit Panthers, Providence Steam Roller, , Chicago Cardinals James Gleason Conzelman... Multi-talented athlete, editor, executive, songwriter, orator... Began NFL career with Staleys, Player-coach of four NFL teams in the 1920s, including 1928 champion Providence... Player-coach-owner of Detroit team, Knee injury ended 10-year playing career, Coached Cardinals to 1947 NFL, 1948 division crowns... Born March 6, 1898, in St. Louis, Missouri... Died July 31, 1970, at age of

80 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios LOU CREEKMUR Enshrined in 1996 (William & Mary) Tackle-Guard 6-4, Detroit Lions Louis Creekmur... No. 2 draft pick, Primarily an offensive lineman, used on defense in short-yardage situations... Flamboyant, versatile, strong blocker... Workhorse, played in 165 straight games, (includes preseason, regular season and playoffs)... All-NFL guard, 1951, All-NFL tackle, 1953, 1954, 1956, Selected for eight Pro Bowls, twice as guard, six times as tackle... Played on three Lions NFL title teams... Born January 22, 1927, in Hopelawn, New Jersey... Died July 5, 2009, at age of 82. LARRY CSONKA Enshrined in 1987 (Syracuse) Fullback 6-3, , 1979 Miami Dolphins, New York Giants Lawrence Richard Csonka... Syracuse All- American, No. 1 draft pick, Powerhouse runner, excellent blocker, receiver... Only 21 fumbles in 1,891 carries... Surpassed 1000 yards rushing three seasons... Four-time All-AFC, picked for five Pro Bowls... All-Pro 1971, 1972, MVP in Super Bowl VIII... Made great comeback with 1979 Dolphins... Career stats: 8,081 yards rushing, 106 receptions, 68 touchdowns... Born December 25, 1946, in Stow, Ohio. CURLEY CULP Enshrined in 2013 (Arizona State) Defensive Tackle 6-2, Kansas City Chiefs, Houston Oilers, Detroit Lions Curley Culp... Selected in 2nd round (31st player overall) in 1968 draft by Broncos Traded during training camp and became key member of KC defense that guided team to Super Bowl IV win two seasons later Leader of 1975 Oilers, helped team to first winning season in eight years and just second in 13 seasons Named NFL s Defensive Player of the Year and first-team All-Pro, 1975 First- or second-team All-AFC five times Six Pro Bowls Born March 10, 1946 in Yuma, Arizona. AL DAVIS Enshrined in 1992 (Wittenberg, Syracuse) Coach-Owner-Commissioner Oakland Raiders, 1966 American Football League, Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders Allen Davis... As AFL commissioner, forced quick merger with NFL, Davis-led Raiders had best record in pro sports, , won Super Bowls XI, XV, XVIII... AFL Coach of the Year, Only person to serve in pros as personnel assistant, scout, assistant coach, head coach, general manager, commissioner, team owner/ chief executive officer... Born July 4, 1929, in Brockton, Massachusetts... Died October 8, 2011, at age of 82. WILLIE DAVIS Enshrined in 1981 (Grambling) Defensive End 6-3, Cleveland Browns, Green Bay Packers William Delford Davis... 15th-round draft pick, Played Army football prior to joining 1958 Browns... Career turning point came with 1960 trade to Green Bay, where he became a defensive standout... Had speed, agility, size... Great team leader, dedicated, intelligent... All- NFL five seasons... In five Pro Bowls, six NFL title games, two Super Bowls... Didn t miss a game in 12-year, 162-game career...born July 24, 1934, in Lisbon, Louisiana. DERMONTTI DAWSON Enshrined in 2012 (Kentucky) Center 6-2, Pittsburgh Steelers Dermontti Fara Dawson... Steelers second-round draft pick (44th player overall), 1988 NFL Draft... Became starting center in 1989 replacing future Hall of Famer Mike Webster... Named Co-AFC Offensive Lineman of the Year by NFL Players Association, Selected as NFL Alumni Offensive Lineman of the Year, Played in 170 consecutive games... Named first-team All- Pro six consecutive years ( )... Selected to play in seven consecutive Pro Bowls ( )... Born June 17, 1965 in Lexington, Kentucky. Only two tandems of Hall of Famers who were in inducted in the same class, played together in college and were drafted into the NFL in the same year. *Russ Grimm & Rickey Jackson - enshrined in 2010; drafted in 1981 out of University of Pittsburgh. *Gino Marchetti & Ollie Matson - enshrined in 1972; drafted in 1952 out of University of San Francisco

81 LEN DAWSON Enshrined in 1987 (Purdue) Quarterback 6-0, Pittsburgh Steelers, Cleveland Browns, 1962/ Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs Leonard Ray Dawson... Pittsburgh s No. 1 draft pick, Led 1962 Texans, 1966, 1969 Chiefs to AFL titles... AFL Player of Year, Won four AFL passing crowns... MVP, Super Bowl IV... Selected to six AFL All-Star games, 1972 Pro Bowl... Pin-point passer, astute field general... Career passing stats: 28,711 yards, 239 touchdowns, 82.6 rating... Rushed for 1,293 yards, 9 TDs... Born June 20, 1935, in Alliance, Ohio. FRED DEAN Enshrined in 2008 (Louisiana Tech) Defensive End 6-3, San Diego Chargers, San Francisco 49ers Fredrick Rudolph Dean... Selected in the second round in 1975 draft by Chargers... Played linebacker in college... Quickness, speed, strength made him a feared pass rusher... Career sack total near 100, but unofficial since sacks were not an official NFL statistic until Career best 17.5 sacks, Named All-Pro in 1980 and 1981, All-AFC twice, All-NFC twice... Name to four Pro Bowls... Born February 24, 1952 in Arcadia, Louisiana. JOE DELAMIELLEURE Enshrined in 2003 (Michigan State) Guard 6-3, , 1985 Buffalo Bills, Cleveland Browns Joseph Michael DeLamielleure... Selected by Bills in first round, 1973 draft... All-American at Michigan State... Won All-Rookie honors... Durable, played in 185 consecutive games... Anchored Bills famed Electric Company offensive line... Best known as lead blocker for O. J. Simpson, NFL s first 2000-yard rusher, Selected All-Pro and All-AFC 1975 through Named to six Pro Bowls... Named to NFL s 1970s All-Decade Team... Born March 16, 1951, in Detroit, Michigan. RICHARD DENT Enshrined in 2011 (Tennessee State) Defensive End 6-5, , 1995 Chicago Bears, 1994 San Francisco 49ers, 1996 Indianapolis Colts, 1997 Philadelphia Eagles Richard Lamar Dent... Selected by Chicago in eighth round, 1983 draft... An intimidating player, could speed rush or power rush quarterback... Amassed career sacks... Recorded double-digit sacks eight seasons... Led NFC with team record 17.5 sacks, Following year, led NFL with 17 sacks... Super Bowl XX MVP... Named first- or second-team All-Pro four times, All-NFC five times... Selected to four Pro Bowls... Born December 13, 1960 in Atlanta, Georgia. ERIC DICKERSON Enshrined in 1999 (Southern Methodist) Running Back 6-3, Los Angeles Rams, Indianapolis Colts, 1992 Los Angeles Raiders, 1993 Atlanta Falcons Eric Demetric Dickerson... Rams first-round draft pick, second player overall, 1983 draft... Rushed for NFL-record 2,105 yards, Gained 1,800 or more rushing yards three of first four seasons... Retired as the second all-time leading rusher with 13,259 yards on 2,996 carries... Named to six Pro Bowls... All-Pro five times... Led the league in rushing three times with Rams, once with Colts... Born September 2, 1960, in Sealy, Texas. DAN DIERDORF Enshrined in 1996 (Michigan) Tackle 6-3, St. Louis Cardinals Daniel Lee Dierdorf... No. 2 draft pick, Michigan All-American... Possessed size, speed, quickness, discipline, intelligence, consistency... Equally effective as passing, rushing blocker... Right tackle who anchored line that led NFL three years, NFC five years in fewest sacks allowed... All-Pro five years... Played in six Pro Bowls... Named best blocker three years by NFL Players Association... Born June 29, 1949, in Canton, Ohio. MIKE DITKA Enshrined in 1988 (Pittsburgh) Tight End 6-3, Chicago Bears, Philadelphia Eagles, Dallas Cowboys Michael Keller Ditka... Consensus All-American, Bears No. 1 pick, First tight end elected to Hall... Fast, rugged, outstanding blocker, great competitor... Big-play star of Bears 1963 title team... Scored final touchdown in Cowboys Super Bowl VI win... Rookie of the Year, All-NFL four years, in five straight Pro Bowls... Career record: 427 receptions, 5,812 yards, 43 TDs... Born October 18, 1939, in Carnegie, Pennsylvania. CHRIS DOLEMAN Enshrined in 2012 (Pittsburgh) Defensive End-Linebacker 6-5, , 1999 Minnesota Vikings, Atlanta Falcons, San Francisco 49ers Christopher John Doleman... Drafted as linebacker in 1st round by Vikings in 1985 Moved to starting defensive end late in second season Eight team sack titles (six with Vikings, once each with Falcons and 49ers) Led NFL with 21 sacks, one shy of record at time, Career sack total of sacks was fourth best at retirement Eight seasons with 10 or more sacks Eight Pro Bowls Born October 16, 1961 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios

82 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios ART DONOVAN Enshrined in 1968 (Boston College) Defensive Tackle 6-2, Baltimore Colts, 1951 New York Yanks, 1952 Dallas Texans, Baltimore Colts Arthur James Donovan, Jr.... First Colt to enter Pro Football Hall of Fame... Began NFL play as 26-year-old rookie in Vital part of Baltimore s climb to powerhouse status in 1950s... All-NFL, 1954 through Played in five Pro Bowls... Great morale builder on Colts teams... Son of famous boxing referee of same name... Played at Boston College after World War II Marines service... Born June 5, 1925, in Bronx, New York... Died August 4, 2013, at age of 88. TONY DORSETT Enshrined in 1994 (Pittsburgh) Running Back 5-11, Dallas Cowboys, 1988 Denver Broncos Anthony Drew Dorsett, Sr Heisman Trophy winner... Draft-day trade made him Cowboys No. 1 pick, Played in two Super Bowls, five NFC championship games, four Pro Bowls... All-NFL, NFC rushing champion, Career totals: 12,739 yards rushing; 398 receptions for 3,554 yards, 16,293 combined net yards, 91 touchdowns... Ran record 99 yards for TD vs. Minnesota, 1982 season finale... Born April 7, 1954, in Rochester, Pennsylvania. JOHN (PADDY) DRISCOLL Enshrined in 1965 (Northwestern) Quarterback 5-11, Hammond Pros (pre-nfl), 1920/ Decatur Staleys/Chicago Bears, Chicago Cardinals John Leo Driscoll... Triple-threat on attack, flawless on defense... Dropkicked record four field goals one game, Dropkicked 50-yard field goal, Scored 27 points one game, precision punts stymied Grange s NFL debut, Sold by Cards to Bears, 1926, to thwart signing with rival AFL... Sparked Bears four years... All-NFL six times... Born January 11, 1895, in Evanston, Illinois... Died June 29, 1968, at age of 73. BILL DUDLEY Enshrined in 1966 (Virginia) Halfback 5-10, , Pittsburgh Steelers, Detroit Lions, , 1953 Washington Redskins William McGarvey Dudley... Virginia s first All- American, Steelers No. 1 draft choice, Unorthodox style, but exceptionally versatile, awesomely efficient... Won rare triple crown (NFL rushing, interception, punt return titles), All-NFL, 1942, Most Valuable Player, Gained 8,217 combined net yards, scored 478 points, had 23 interceptions in career... Born December 24, 1921, in Bluefield, Virginia... Died February 4, 2010, at age of 88. ALBERT GLEN (TURK) EDWARDS Enshrined in 1969 (Washington State) Tackle 6-2, / / Boston Braves/ Boston Redskins/Washington Redskins Albert Glen Edwards... Rose Bowl star, Washington State All-American, Joined new Boston team for $150 a game, Giant of his era... Immovable, impregnable 60-minute workhorse... Steamrolling blocker, smothering tackler... Official All-NFL, 1932, 1933, 1936, Bizarre knee injury suffered at pre-game coin toss ended career, Born September 28, 1907, in Mold, Washington... Died January 12, 1973, at age of 65. CARL ELLER Enshrined in 2004 (Minnesota) Defensive End 6-6, Minnesota Vikings, 1979 Seattle Seahawks Carl Lee Eller... Selected in 1st round of NFL draft by Minnesota and AFL draft by Buffalo, Quickly established himself at left defensive end on the Vikings Purple People Eaters defensive line... Excellent at stopping run, devastating pass rusher... Amassed 44 sacks, Named first- or second-team All-NFL each season, Played in six Pro Bowls... Born January 25, 1942, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. JOHN ELWAY Enshrined in 2004 (Stanford) Quarterback 6-3, Denver Broncos John Albert Elway... First overall pick of 1983 draft by Colts, traded to Broncos... Led Denver to record 47 fourth quarter comebacks... NFL s Most Valuable Player, Named All-Pro, 1987, second-team All-NFL three times... All-AFC four times... Elected to nine Pro Bowls... Career stats: 51,475 yards, 300 touchdowns... Started five Super Bowls... MVP, Super Bowl XXXIII... Born June 28, 1960, in Port Angeles, Washington. WEEB EWBANK Enshrined in 1978 (Miami - OH) Coach Baltimore Colts, New York Jets Wilbur Charles Ewbank... Only coach to win world championships in both NFL, AFL... His 1958, 1959 Colts won NFL crowns, 1968 Jets AFL, Super Bowl III titles... Took first pro head coach job at age of Led both Colts, Jets to championships with patient, effective building programs paced by brilliant quarterbacks... Possessed great ability to judge, handle young talent... Coached 130 career wins... Born May 6, 1907, in Richmond, Indiana... Died November 17, 1998, at age of 91.

83 MARSHALL FAULK Enshrined in 2011 (San Diego State) Running Back 5-10, Indianapolis Colts, St. Louis Rams Marshall William Faulk... Colts first-round pick (second player overall), 1994 Rushed for 143 yards, scored three touchdowns in rookie debut Rushed for 1,000 yards in seven of first eight seasons Second in NFL history to eclipse 1,000-yard mark in both rushing and receiving in same season, set then-record for yards from scrimmage (2,429), 1999 NFL s MVP, 2000 First player in NFL history to gain 2,000 yards from scrimmage four straight seasons ( ) Born February 26, 1973 in New Orleans, Louisiana. TOM FEARS Enshrined in 1970 (Santa Clara, UCLA) End 6-2, Los Angeles Rams Thomas Jesse Fears... Led NFL receivers first three seasons, Top season mark: 84 catches, Had three TD receptions in 1950 division title game... Caught 73-yard pass to win 1951 NFL title... Caught then-record 18 passes one game, All-NFL, 1949, Career mark: 400 catches for 5,397 yards, 38 TDs... Precise pattern-runner, specialized in button-hook route... Born December 3, 1922, in Guadalajara, Mexico... Died January 4, 2000, at age of 77. JIM FINKS Enshrined in 1995 (Tulsa) Administrator Minnesota Vikings, Chicago Bears, New Orleans Saints James Edward Finks... Top-flight administrator... Developed Vikings, Bears, Saints - all teams with losing records - into winners... Worked with NFL Management Council during 1974 strike... Longtime member of NFL competition committee... Serious NFL Commissioner candidate, Also played defensive back, quarterback for Steelers, Born August 31, 1927, in St. Louis, Missouri... Died May 8, 1994, at age of 66. RAY FLAHERTY Enshrined in 1976 (Gonzaga) Coach Boston/Washington Redskins, New York Yankees (AAFC*), 1949 Chicago Hornets (AAFC*) Raymond Paul Flaherty... Compiled coaching record... Won four Eastern division, two NFL titles with Redskins, two AAFC divisional crowns with Yankees... Introduced behind-theline screen pass in 1937 NFL title game... Twoplatoon system with one rushing, one passing unit also a Flaherty first... Played end with Los Angeles Wildcats (first AFL), New York Yankees, New York Giants... All-NFL, 1928, Born September 1, 1903 in Spokane, Washington... Died July 19, 1994, at age of 90. LEN FORD Enshrined in 1976 (Morgan State, Michigan) Defensive End 6-4, Los Angeles Dons (AAFC*), Cleveland Browns, 1958 Green Bay Packers Leonard Guy Ford, Jr.... Caught 67 passes as twoway end with Dons, After AAFC folded, Browns converted him to full-time defensive end, altered defenses to take advantage of his exceptional pass-rushing skills... Overcame serious injuries in 1950 to earn All-NFL honors five times, Played in four Pro Bowls... Recovered 20 opponents fumbles in career... Born February 18, 1926, in Washington, D.C.... Died March 14, 1972, at age of 46. DAN FORTMANN Enshrined in 1965 (Colgate) Guard 6-0, Chicago Bears Daniel John Fortmann... Bears No. 9 pick in first NFL draft, At 20, became youngest starter in NFL minute line leader, battering-ram blocker... Deadly tackler, genius at diagnosing enemy plays... First- or second-team All-NFL every season of career... Phi Beta Kappa scholar at Colgate... Earned medical degree while playing in NFL... Born April 11, 1916, in Pearl River, New York... Died May 23, 1995, at age of 79. DAN FOUTS Enshrined in 1993 (Oregon) Quarterback 6-3, San Diego Chargers Daniel Francis Fouts... Third-round draft pick, Played major role in transforming Chargers from also-ran to three-time AFC West champions... Third player ever to pass for more than 40,000 yards... Career stats: 43,040 yards, 254 touchdowns passing; 476 yards, 13 TDs rushing... Six-time Pro Bowler, three-time All-Pro... NFL Most Valuable Player, AFC Player of Year, 1979, Born June 10, 1951, in San Francisco, California. BENNY FRIEDMAN Enshrined in 2005 (Michigan) Quarterback 5-10, Cleveland Bulldogs, 1928 Detroit Wolverines, New York Giants, Brooklyn Dodgers Benjamin Friedman... NFL s first great passer... Threw league record 11 touchdown passes as rookie, Set another record with 20 TDs, Led league in touchdown passes four consecutive years ( )... His 66 career touchdown passes was an NFL record for years... Triple-threat player, could run, pass, kick... Born March 18, 1905 in Cleveland, Ohio... Died November 23, 1982, at age of 77. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios

84 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios FRANK GATSKI Enshrined in 1985 (Marshall, Auburn) CENTER 6-3, Cleveland Browns (AAFC*/NFL), 1957 Detroit Lions Frank Gatski... Anchored powerful offensive line during Browns dominant years in AAFC, NFL... Strong, consistent, exceptional pass blocker who never missed a game or practice in high school, college or pro football... Played in 11 championship games in 12 years with his teams winning eight times... Played as linebacker early in career... All-NFL four years... Played in 1956 Pro Bowl... Born March 18, 1919 in Farmington, West Virginia... Died November 22, 2005, at age of 86. BILL GEORGE Enshrined in 1974 (Wake Forest) Linebacker 6-2, Chicago Bears, 1966 Los Angeles Rams William J. George... Bears No. 2 future draft choice, One of first great middle linebackers... Called Bears defensive signals eight years... Exceptionally astute strategist, on-the-field innovator... All-NFL eight years... Played in eight straight Pro Bowls, Career record: 18 interceptions, 19 fumbles recovered... Born October 27, 1929 in Waynesburg, Pennsylvania... Died September 30, 1982, at age of 52. JOE GIBBS Enshrined in 1996 (Cerritos Junior College, San Diego State) Coach Washington Redskins Joe Jackson Gibbs... NFL Coach of Year, 1982, 1983, Noted for motivational skills, work ethic... Had regular season record, in postseason... Won 1982 NFC title, four NFC East crowns... Won Super Bowls XVII, XXII, XXVI with three different quarterbacks... Lost Super Bowl XVIII to Raiders... Won 10 or more games eight times... Assistant coach with Cardinals, Buccaneers, Chargers... Born November 25, 1940, in Mocksville, North Carolina. FRANK GIFFORD Enshrined in 1977 (Southern California) Halfback-Flanker 6-1, , New York Giants Frank Newton Gifford... All-American at USC... No. 1 draft pick, Starred on both offense, defense, All-NFL four years... NFL Player of Year, Named to eight Pro Bowls, playing defensive back, halfback, flanker... Retired in 1961, came back as flanker, Totaled 9,862 combined yards... Record includes 3,609 yards rushing, 367 receptions, 484 points... Born August 16, 1930, in Santa Monica, California. SID GILLMAN Enshrined in 1983 (Ohio State) Coach Los Angeles Rams, 1960/ , 1971 Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers, Houston Oilers Sidney Gillman... Innovative coach, dynamic administrator... Recognized as leading authority on passing theories, tactics year pro record: First to win divisional titles in both NFL, AFL... Won 1963 league, five division crowns in AFL s first six years... Major factor in developing AFL s image, impetus, respect... AFC Coach of the Year, Played in first College All-Star game, Born October 26, 1911, in Minneapolis, Minnesota... Died January 3, 2003, at age of 91. OTTO GRAHAM Enshrined in 1965 (Northwestern) Quarterback 6-1, Cleveland Browns (AAFC*/NFL) Otto Everett Graham, Jr.... College tailback, switched to T-quarterback in pros... Guided Browns to 10 division or league crowns in 10 years... Topped AAFC passers four years, NFL two years... All-league nine of 10 years... Four TD passes in 1950 NFL title win... Had three TDs running, three TDs passing in 1954 NFL title game... Career passes for 23,584 yards, 174 TDs... Scored 276 points on 46 TDs... Born December 6, 1921, in Waukegan, Illinois... Died December 17, 2003 at age of 82. HAROLD (RED) GRANGE Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Illinois) Halfback 6-0, , Chicago Bears, 1926 New York Yankees (AFL*), 1927 New York Yankees (NFL) Harold Edward Grange... Three-time All- American, Earned Galloping Ghost fame as whirling dervish runner at Illinois... Joined Bears on Thanksgiving Day, Magic name produced first huge pro football crowds on 17-game barnstorming tour... With manager, founded rival American Football League, Missed entire 1928 season with injury... Excelled on defense in latter years... Born June 13, 1903, in Forksville, Pennsylvania... Died January 28, 1991, at age of 87. Cal Hubbard is the only person enshrined in both the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the National Baseball Hall of Fame (umpire)

85 BUD GRANT Enshrined in 1994 (Minnesota) Coach , 1985 Minnesota Vikings Harold Peter Grant, Jr.... NFL coaching tenure began in NFL record: Led Vikings to 11 divisional championships in 1968 through 1971, 1973 through 1978, Won 1969 NFL championship, NFC titles in 1973, 1974, Nine-letter athlete at Minnesota... Played in NBA, NFL, CFL before embarking on coaching career in Winnipeg... Born May 20, 1927, in Superior, Wisconsin. DARRELL GREEN Enshrined in 2008 (Texas A&I) Cornerback 5-8, Washington Redskins Darrell Ray Green... First round pick by Washington, 28th overall, Intercepted pass in NFL record 19 straight seasons... Known for great speed... Intercepted 54 career passes for 621 yards, 6 TDs... Also returned 51 punts for 611 yards... Holds team record for longest fumble return, 78 yards... Named to the NFL s All- Decade Team of the 1990s... Selected to seven Pro Bowls... Named All-Pro in 1986, 1987, 1990, and Born February 15, 1960 in Houston, Texas. JOE GREENE Enshrined in 1987 (North Texas State) Defensive Tackle 6-4, Pittsburgh Steelers Charles Edward Greene... Consensus All- American, No. 1 draft pick, Became cornerstone of franchise that dominated the NFL in 1970s... Exceptional team leader, possessed size, speed, quickness, strength, determination... NFL Defensive Player of Year, 1972, All-Pro or All-AFC nine years... Played in four Super Bowls, six AFC title games, 10 Pro Bowls... Born September 24, 1946, in Temple, Texas. FORREST GREGG Enshrined in 1977 (Southern Methodist) Tackle-Guard 6-4, , Green Bay Packers, 1971 Dallas Cowboys Alvis Forrest Gregg... No. 2 draft pick, Lombardi called him best player I ever coached... Versatile, durable, hard-working, intelligent... Played guard in emergencies... Played in 188 straight games, All-NFL eight straight years, Played in nine Pro Bowls... Played on seven NFL championship teams, three Super Bowl winners... Born October 18, 1933, in Birthright, Texas. BOB GRIESE Enshrined in 1990 (Purdue) Quarterback 6-1, Miami Dolphins Robert Allen Griese... All-American at Purdue... No. 1 draft pick, Poised leader of classic ball-control offense... Led Miami to three AFC titles, Super Bowl VII, VIII wins... NFL Player of the Year, All-Pro twice, All-AFC three times... Played in two AFL All-Star games, six AFC-NFC Pro Bowls... Career Stats: 25,092 yards, 192 TDs, 77.1 rating passing; 994 yards, 7 TDs rushing... Born February 3, 1945, in Evansville, Indiana. RUSS GRIMM Enshrined in 2010 (Pittsburgh) Guard 6-3, Washington Redskins Russell Scott Grimm... Selected in 3rd round, 1981 NFL Draft... Immediate starter on Redskins offensive line that earned nickname The Hogs... Speed and strength crucial to Redskins dominating running attack... Selected to four straight Pro Bowls... Named All-Pro and All-NFC, Appeared in five NFC championship games and four Super Bowls... Elected to NFL s 1980s All- Decade Team... Born May 2, 1959 in Scottdale, Pennsylvania. LOU GROZA Enshrined in 1974 (Ohio State) Tackle-Placekicker 6-3, , Cleveland Browns (AAFC*/ NFL) Louis Roy Groza... Last of original Browns to retire... Regular offensive tackle, Back injury forced layoff, Kicking specialist only, All-NFL tackle six years... NFL Player of Year, In nine Pro Bowls... Lastsecond field goal won 1950 NFL title game... Scored 1,608 points in 21 years... Played in four AAFC, nine NFL title games... Born January 25, 1924, in Martins Ferry, Ohio... Died November 29, 2000, at age of 76. RAY GUY Enshrined in 2014 (Southern Mississippi) Punter 6-3, Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders William Ray Guy... First punter ever selected in first round, Raiders 1973 (23rd player overall)... Averaged under 40 yards only once in NFL career... Only three of 1,049 punts blocked... Career average was 42.4 yards... All-Pro six straight seasons, All-AFC seven times... Played in seven Pro Bowls, seven AFC championship games, three Super Bowls... First punter to hit Louisiana Superdome scoreboard, 1977 Pro Bowl... Born December 22, 1949, in Swainsboro, Georgia. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios

86 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios JOE GUYON Enshrined in 1966 (Carlisle, Georgia Tech) Halfback 5-10, Canton Bulldogs, 1921 Cleveland Indians, Oorang Indians, 1924 Rock Island Independents, Kansas City Cowboys, 1927 New York Giants Joseph Napoleon Guyon... Thorpe s teammate at Carlisle... All-American tackle at Georgia Tech, Triple-threat halfback in pros... Extremely fierce competitor... Played with Thorpe on four NFL teams... TD pass gave Giants win over Bears for 1927 NFL title... Professional baseball injury ended gridiron career, Born November 26, 1892, on White Earth Indian Reservation, Minnesota... Died November 27, 1971, at age of 79. GEORGE HALAS Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Illinois) Founder-Owner-Coach 1920/1921/ Decatur/Chicago Staleys/Chicago Bears George Stanley Halas... Truly Mr. Everything of pro football... Founded Decatur Staleys, attended league organizational meeting in Only person associated with NFL throughout first 50 years... Coached Bears for 40 seasons and six NFL titles... Record mark of 324 coaching wins stood for nearly three decades... Recorded many firsts in pro coaching, administration... Also played end for nine seasons... Born February 2, 1895, in Chicago, Illinois... Died October 31, 1983, at age of 88. CHARLES HALEY Enshrined in 2015 (James Madison) Defensive End/Linebacker 6-5, , 1999 San Francisco 49ers, Dallas Cowboys Charles Lewis Haley Selected by 49ers in 4th round (96 player overall), 1986 Only player to play on five winning Super Bowl teams Began career at linebacker and led 49ers in sacks in each of first six seasons Moved to defensive end after trade to Dallas Twice named NFC Defensive Player of the Year Five Pro Bowls All-Pro twice Member of 10 division championship teams Recorded six double-digit sack totals; career total: Born Jan. 6, 1964 in Gladys, Virginia. JACK HAM Enshrined in 1988 (Penn State) Linebacker 6-1, Pittsburgh Steelers Jack Raphael Ham, Jr.... Consensus All-American, No. 2 draft pick, Won starting left linebacker job as rookie... Had speed, intelligence, exceptional ability to diagnose plays... Gained reputation as big-play defender... Career record: 25 1/2 sacks, 21 opponents fumbles recovered, 32 interceptions... All-AFC or All- Pro seven years, Named to eight straight Pro Bowls... Born December 23, 1948, in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. DAN HAMPTON Enshrined in 2002 (Arkansas) Defensive Tackle-Defensive End 6-5, Chicago Bears Daniel Oliver Hampton... Bears No. 1 pick, fourth player overall, 1979 NFL Draft... Nicknamed Danimal for ferocious style of play... Immediate impact player as a rookie... A versatile player, played both DT and DE positions... Named first- or second-team All-Pro choice six times as either DE or DT... Elected to four Pro Bowls... Born September 19, 1957, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. CHRIS HANBURGER Enshrined in 2011 (North Carolina) Linebacker 6-2, Washington Redskins Christian Hanburger, Jr.... Selected in 18th round (245th player overall) by Washington, Integral part of dominant Redskins teams of the 1970s Selected first-team All-NFL four times in five-season span ( ) Named All-Eastern Conference, 1968 and 1969; All-NFC six times in seven seasons ( ) Voted to nine Pro Bowls... Registered 19 career interceptions Three career fumble recoveries for TD, NFL record at time of retirement Born August 13, 1941 in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. JOHN HANNAH Enshrined in 1991 (Alabama) Guard 6-2, New England Patriots John Allen Hannah... Two-time All-American... First-round draft pick, Possessed size, speed, competitiveness... Hard worker who played in spite of injuries... Excelled as pass protector, run blocker, pulling guard on sweeps... Renowned as premier guard of era... All-Pro 10 years, Elected to nine Pro Bowls... Four-time NFLPA Offensive Lineman of Year... Born April 4, 1951, in Canton, Georgia. FRANCO HARRIS Enshrined in 1990 (Penn State) Running Back 6-2, Pittsburgh Steelers, 1984 Seattle Seahawks Franco Harris... No. 1 draft pick, Provided big-back power to Steelers offense... All-Pro, 1977, All-AFC four times... Elected to nine Pro Bowls yards rushing, MVP in Super Bowl IX... Rushed 1,000 yards eight seasons, 100 yards, 47 games... Career record: 12,120 yards, 91 TDs rushing; 2,287 yards, 9 TDs receiving; 14,622 combined net yards... 1,556 yards rushing in 19 post-season games... Born March 7, 1950, in Fort Dix, New Jersey.

87 BOB HAYES Enshrined in 2009 (Florida A&M) Wide Receiver 5-11, Dallas Cowboys, 1975 San Francisco 49ers Robert Lee Hayes... Selected as a future pick by Cowboys, seventh round, 1964 NFL Draft... Also drafted as future choice by Denver (AFL)... Won a pair of gold medals in the 1964 Olympic Games earning him the title World s Fastest Human... Four times was named first- or second-team All-NFL... Three times led the Cowboys in receptions... Career stats include 7,414 receiving yards and 71 TDs... Born December 20, 1942 in Jacksonville, Florida... Died September 18, 2002, at age of 59. TED HENDRICKS Enshrined in 1990 (Miami - FL) Linebacker 6-7, Baltimore Colts, 1974 Green Bay Packers, / Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders Theodore Paul Hendricks... Three-time All- American... No. 2 draft pick, Strong, fast, devastating tackler, used height to great advantage... Played in 215 straight games... In eight Pro Bowls, seven AFC title games, four Super Bowls... All-AFC seven times, All-NFC once... Career record: 25 blocked field goals or PATs, 26 interceptions, 16 opponents fumble recoveries, four safeties... Born November 1, 1947, in Guatemala City, Guatemala. MIKE HAYNES Enshrined in 1997 (Arizona State) Cornerback 6-2, New England Patriots, Los Angeles Raiders Michael James Haynes... Patriots No. 1 draft pick, first defensive back selected overall, Sensational rookie season with eight interceptions, AFC-high 608 punt return yards... Career stats: 46 interceptions for 688 yards, two TDs; 112 punt returns for 1,168 yards, two TDs... Started, intercepted pass, Super Bowl XVIII... Selected to nine Pro Bowls... All-Pro four times... All-AFC eight times... Born July 1, 1953, in Denison, Texas. ED HEALEY Enshrined in 1964 (Dartmouth) Tackle 6-0, Rock Island Independents, Chicago Bears Edward Francis Healey, Jr.... Three-year end at Dartmouth... Left coaching job to seek tryout with Rock Island in new league, Converted to tackle as pro... Sold to Bears for $100, first player sale in NFL... Became perennial All-Pro with Bears... Rugged, twoway star... Called most versatile tackle ever by Halas... Starred in Bears long barnstorming tour after 1925 season... Born December 28, 1894, in Indian Orchard, Massachusetts... Died December 9, 1978, at age of 83. WILBUR (PETE) HENRY Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Washington & Jefferson) Tackle 5-11, , Canton Bulldogs, 1927 New York Giants, Pottsville Maroons Wilbur Francis Henry... Three-year Washington and Jefferson All-American... Signed with Bulldogs same day NFL organized, Largest player of his time, bulwark of Canton s championship lines, minute performer, also punted, kicked field goals... Set NFL marks for longest punt (94 yards), longest dropkick field goal (50 yards)... Born October 31, 1897, in Mansfield, Ohio... Died February 7, 1952, at age of 54. ARNIE HERBER Enshrined in 1966 (Wisconsin, Regis) Quarterback 5-11, Green Bay Packers, New York Giants Arnold Charles Herber... Joined Packers as 20 year-old rookie... Threw TD pass first pro game... Exceptional long passer... Teamed with Don Hutson for first great pass-catch combo... NFL passing leader, 1932, 1934, Triggered four Packers title teams... Left retirement to lead 1944 Giants to NFL Eastern crown... Lifetime passes gained 8,041 yards, 81 TDs... Born April 2, 1910, in Green Bay, Wisconsin...Died October 14, 1969, at age of 59. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios MEL HEIN Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Washington State) Center 6-2, New York Giants Melvin Jack Hein... Played 25 years in school, college, pro All-American... Wrote to three NFL clubs offering his services... Giants bid high at $150 per game minute regular for 15 years... Injured only once, never missed a game... All-NFL eight straight years, NFL s Most Valuable Player, Flawless ball-snapper, powerful blocker, superior pass defender... Born August 22, 1909, in Redding, California... Died January 31, 1992, at age of 82. BILL HEWITT Enshrined in 1971 (Michigan) End 5-9, Chicago Bears, Philadelphia Eagles, 1943 Phil-Pitt William Ernest Hewitt... First to be named All- NFL with two teams , 1934, 1936 Bears, 1937 Eagles... Famous for super-quick defensive charge... Fast, elusive, innovative on offense... Invented many trick plays to fool opposition... Middle man on forward-lateral that gave Bears 1933 NFL title... Played without helmet until rules change forced use... Born October 8, 1909, in Bay City, Michigan... Died January 14, 1947, at age of

88 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios GENE HICKERSON Enshrined in 2007 (Mississippi) Guard 6-3, Cleveland Browns Robert Eugene Hickerson... Selected as future choice by Browns, 1957 draft... A tackle in college, shifted to guard as a rookie to better utilize speed... Lead blocker for three Hall of Fame running backs Jim Brown, Bobby Mitchell, and Leroy Kelly... All-NFL five consecutive seasons, Voted to six straight Pro Bowls... Browns posted 1,000 yard rusher in 9 of Hickerson s first 10 seasons, featured league s leading rusher seven times... Born February 15, 1935, in Trenton, Tennessee... Died October 20, 2008, at age of 73. CLARKE HINKLE Enshrined in 1964 (Bucknell) Fullback 5-11, Green Bay Packers William Clarke Hinkle... One of the most versatile stars in NFL annals... Fullback on offense, linebacker on defense... Famous for head-on duels with Nagurski... Did everything well - ran, passed, punted, placekicked, caught passes... Savage blocker, vicious tackler, adept pass defender... All-NFL four years... Rushed 3,860 yards, scored 379 points, averaged 40.8 yards on punts... Top NFL scorer, Born April 10, 1909, in Toronto, Ohio... Died November 9, 1988, at age of 79. ELROY (CRAZYLEGS) HIRSCH Enshrined in 1968 (Wisconsin, Michigan) Halfback-End 6-2, Chicago Rockets (AAFC*), Los Angeles Rams Elroy Leon Hirsch... Led College All-Stars upset of Rams, Became key part of Rams revolutionary three-end offense, Led NFL in receiving, scoring, of 17 TD catches, 1951, were long-distance bombs... Mixed sprinter speed with halfback elusiveness... Named all-time NFL flanker, Career record: 387 catches for 7,029 yards, 60 TDs; 399 points scored... Born June 17, 1923, in Wausau, Wisconsin... Died January 28, 2004 at age of 80. PAUL HORNUNG Enshrined in 1986 (Notre Dame) Halfback 6-2, , Green Bay Packers Paul Vernon Hornung... Heisman Trophy winner, All-American at Notre Dame... Bonus draft pick, Multi-talented clutch player, at best inside 20-yard line... NFL Player of Year, 1960, Led NFL scorers three years with then-record 176 points in Career stats: 3,711 yards rushing, 130 receptions, 760 points... Tallied record 19 points in 1961 NFL title game... Played in two Pro Bowls... Born December 23, 1935, in Louisville, Kentucky. KEN HOUSTON Enshrined in 1986 (Prairie View A&M) Strong Safety 6-3, Houston Oilers, Washington Redskins Kenneth Ray Houston... Ninth-round pick, 1967 draft... Traded to Redskins for five players, Acclaimed NFL s premier strong safety of 1970s... Excellent speed, quickness, size, punishing tackler... Intercepted 49 passes for 898 yards, nine TDs... Also scored on blocked FG, fumble, punt return... Named to two AFL All-Star games, 10 Pro Bowls... All-Pro or All-AFC/NFC eight of nine years, Born November 12, 1944, in Lufkin, Texas. ROBERT (CAL) HUBBARD Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Centenary, Geneva) Tackle 6-2, , 1936 New York Giants, , 1935 Green Bay Packers, 1936 Pittsburgh Pirates Robert Cal Hubbard... Most feared lineman of his time... Rookie star with Giants great defensive team, Played end with Giants, switched to tackle with Packers... Anchored line for Packers title teams, Excelled as a blocker, backed up line on defense... Extremely fast, strong... All-NFL six years, Named NFL s all-time offensive tackle, Born October 31, 1900, in Keytesville, Missouri... Died October 17, 1977, at age of 76. SAM HUFF Enshrined in 1982 (West Virginia) Linebacker 6-1, New York Giants, , 1969 Washington Redskins Robert Lee Huff... All-American guard at West Virginia... No. 3 draft pick, Inspirational leader, brilliant diagnostician with great speed, tackling ability... Noted for hard-hitting duels with premier running backs... Had 30 career interceptions... Played in six NFL title games, five Pro Bowls... All-NFL three years... Named to NFL s All-Decade Team of 1950s... Redskins player-coach, Born October 4, 1934, in Morgantown, West Virginia. CLAUDE HUMPHREY Enshrined in 2014 (Tennessee State) Defensive End 6-4, Atlanta Falcons, Philadelphia Eagles Claude B. Humphrey... Falcons first-round pick (3rd player overall), 1968 draft... Recorded 11.5 sacks as rookie... Named Defensive Rookie of the Year... Earned first-team All-Pro five times... Selected to six Pro Bowls... Team-high 14.5 sacks to help 1980 Eagles advance to Super Bowl XV... Career stats: 122 quarterback sacks, two interceptions, a fumble recovery for TD, and two safeties... Born June 29, 1944 in Memphis, Tennessee

89 LAMAR HUNT Enshrined in 1972 (Southern Methodist) League Founder-Owner / Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs Lamar Hunt... Continually frustrated in attempts to gain NFL franchise... Developed idea, became driving force behind organization of rival American Football League, Founded Dallas Texans, Moved team to Kansas City, 1963, where solid club, organization provided AFL with stability, strength during AFL-NFL war... Spearheaded merger negotiations with NFL, Born August 2, 1932, in El Dorado, Arkansas... Died December 13, 2006, at age of 74. DON HUTSON Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Alabama) End 6-1, Green Bay Packers Donald Roy Hutson..Alabama All-American, NFL s first super end... Also placekicked, played safety... NFL receiving champ eight years... Topped scorers five times... All- NFL nine years... Most Valuable Player, 1941, Had 488 catches for 7,991 yards, 99 TDs... Scored 823 points... Held 18 major NFL records at time of retirement... Named NFL s all-time end, Born January 31, 1913, in Pine Bluff, Arkansas... Died June 26, 1997, at age of 84. MICHAEL IRVIN Enshrined in 2007 (Miami - FL) Wide Receiver 6-2, Dallas Cowboys Michael Jerome Irvin... Cowboys first round pick in 1988 draft... Led league with 1,523 yards on 93 catches, Selected to five straight Pro Bowls... Recorded 1,000-yard seasons in all but one year from Set NFL record eleven 100-yard games, career receptions for 11,904 yards, 65 TDs... Named to NFL s All-Decade Team of the 1990s... Born March 5, 1966 in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. RICKEY JACKSON Enshrined in 2010 (Pittsburgh) Linebacker 6-2, New Orleans Saints, San Francisco 49ers Rickey Anderson Jackson... Selected by Saints in 2nd round (51st player overall), 1981 Made immediate impact as rookie when led team with franchise rookie record eight sacks and was leading tackler Six double-digit sack totals in career Six Pro Bowls All-Pro four times Jackson finished NFL career as defensive end with 49ers 128 career sacks does not include rookie total since sack did not become official statistic until 1982 Born March 20, 1958 in Pahokee, Florida. JIMMY JOHNSON Enshrined in 1994 (UCLA) Cornerback 6-2, San Francisco 49ers James Earl Johnson... 49ers No. 1 draft pick, Played on offense, at safety before moving to cornerback permanently, Blessed with outstanding speed, leaping ability... Named All-Pro four times... Selected to five Pro Bowls... Career record: 47 interceptions, 615 yards (both were 49ers records)... Opposition passers avoided throwing in his area... Played in two NFC title games... Born March 31, 1938, in Dallas, Texas. JOHN HENRY JOHNSON Enshrined in 1987 (St. Mary s, Arizona State) Fullback 6-2, San Francisco 49ers, Detroit Lions, Pittsburgh Steelers, 1966 Houston Oilers John Henry Johnson... Steelers No. 2 draft pick, Joined 49ers in 1954 after year in Canada... Completed Million Dollar Backfield with McElhenny, Perry, Tittle in San Francisco... Powerful runner, superior blocker... Had best years in Pittsburgh, surpassing 1,000 yards rushing in 1962, Career stats: 6,803 yards, 48 touchdowns rushing; 186 receptions for 1,478 yards, 7 TDs... Born November 24, 1929, in Waterproof, Louisiana... Died June 3, 2011, at age of 81. CHARLIE JOINER Enshrined in 1996 (Grambling) Wide Receiver 5-11, Houston Oilers, Cincinnati Bengals, San Diego Chargers Charles Joiner, Jr.... 4th-round pick, 1969 draft... Played 18 seasons, 239 games, most ever for wide receiver at time of retirement... Career record: 750 catches, 12,146 yards, 65 TDs... Caught 586 passes as Charger... Key element in vaunted Air Coryell offense... Surpassed 50 catches seven years yard receiver 29 games... Intelligent, smart, calculating... Played in three Pro Bowls... Durable, missed one game last 13 years... Born October 14, 1947, in Many, Louisiana. DAVID (DEACON) JONES Enshrined in 1980 (South Carolina State, Mississippi Vocational) Defensive End 6-5, Los Angeles Rams, San Diego Chargers, 1974 Washington Redskins David D. Jones... Obscure 14th-round draft pick, Among first of fast, tough, mobile defensive linemen... Noted for clean, but hard-hitting play... Specialized in quarterback sacks, a term he invented... Innovative, quick-thinking, flamboyant... Unanimous all-league six straight years, Played in eight Pro Bowls... NFL Defensive Player of Year, Born December 9, 1938, in Eatonville, Florida... Died June 3, 2013, at age of 74. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios

90 STAN JONES Enshrined in 1991 (Maryland) Guard-Defensive Tackle 6-1, Chicago Bears, 1966 Washington Redskins Stanley Paul Jones... All-American tackle, Bears fifth-round future pick, Played tackle, 1954; guard, Began shift to defensive tackle, Big, quick, disciplined, intelligent, durable... All-NFL, 1955, 1956, 1959, Played in seven straight Pro Bowls, First to rely on weight-lifting to attain football readiness... Born November 24, 1931, in Altoona, Pennsylvania... Died May 21, 2010, at age of 78. JIM KELLY Enshrined in 2002 (Miami - FL) Quarterback 6-3, Buffalo Bills James Edward Kelly... Selected by Bills in 1st round, 1983 draft... Passed for more than 3,000 yards in season eight times... Mastered Bills no-huddle offense... Guided Buffalo to eight postseason appearances, unprecedented four straight Super Bowls... Named to four Pro Bowls... Career stats: 35,467 yards, 237 touchdowns, 84.4 passer rating... Led NFL with rating, Born February 14, 1960 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios WALTER JONES Enshrined in 2014 (Holmes Community College, Florida State) Tackle 6-5, Seattle Seahawks Walter Junior Jones... Selected in 1st round (6th player overall) by Seahawks in 1997 Earned starting left tackle spot in rookie training camp Consensus pick for multiple all-rookie teams... Team leader and integral part of Shaun Alexander s MVP season in 2005 when RB ran for franchise-record and league-high 1,880 yards and set NFL mark for TDs in season All-Pro six times Nine Pro Bowls... Named to NFL s All- Decade Team of the 2000s Born January 19, 1974 in Aliceville, Alabama. HENRY JORDAN Enshrined in 1995 (Virginia) Defensive Tackle 6-2, Cleveland Browns, Green Bay Packers Henry Wendell Jordan... Cleveland fifth-round draft pick, Traded to Packers for fourthround pick, Became 11-year fixture at right defensive tackle... Quick, smart defender, specialized in pressuring quarterback... All-NFL six times... Played in four Pro Bowls, seven NFL title games, Super Bowls I, II... Missed only two games first 12 seasons... Born January 26, 1935, in Emporia, Virginia... Died February 21, 1977, at age of 42. SONNY JURGENSEN Enshrined in 1983 (Duke) Quarterback 5-11, Philadelphia Eagles, Washington Redskins Christian Adolph Jurgensen, III... Exceptional passer, superb team leader, intelligent, determined, competitive, poised against pass rush... Career passing rating... Won three NFL individual passing titles... Surpassed 3,000 yards in five seasons, 300 yards in 25 games, 400 yards in five games... Career totals: 2,433 completions, 32,224 yards, 255 touchdowns... Excelled in spite of numerous injuries... Born August 23, 1934, in Wilmington, North Carolina. LEROY KELLY Enshrined in 1994 (Morgan State) Running Back 6-0, Cleveland Browns Leroy Kelly... Eighth-round draft choice, ,000-yard rusher first three years after becoming regular in Won NFL rushing titles, 1967, Two-time punt return champion: 1965 NFL, 1971 AFC... All-NFL five years, named to six Pro Bowls... Career stats: 7,274 yards rushing; 2,281 reception yards; 2,774 return yards; 12,330 combined yards; 90 touchdowns... Born May 20, 1942, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. CORTEZ KENNEDY Enshrined in 2012 (Northwest Mississippi Community College, Miami - FL) Defensive Tackle 6-3, Seattle Seahawks Cortez Kennedy... Seahawks 1st-round draft pick (3rd player overall), 1990 NFL Draft... Extremely durable, played in 167 of possible 176 games... Had streak of 116 straight games played and club record 100 consecutive starts... First-team All- Rookie by PFWA... Voted to a team-record eight Pro Bowls ( , 1999, 2000)... Named firstteam (1992, 1993, 1994) or second-team (1991, 1996) All-Pro five times... Named NFL Defensive Player of the Year, Selected to NFL s All- Decade Team of the 1990s... Born August 23, 1968 in Osceola, Arkansas. WALT KIESLING Enshrined in 1966 (St. Thomas of Minnesota) Guard-Coach 6-2, Duluth Eskimos, 1928 Pottsville Maroons, Chicago Cardinals, 1934 Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers, / , Pittsburgh Steelers (coach), Pittsburgh Pirates/Steelers, 1943 Phil-Pitt, 1944 Card-Pitt Walter Andrew Kiesling year career as pro player, assistant coach, head coach... Rugged two-way lineman with six NFL teams... All-NFL, 1929, 1930, Starred on Bears unbeaten juggernaut, Also co-head coach of 1943 Phil-Pitt, 1944 Card-Pitt teams... Assistant with Packers, Steelers 14 seasons... Led Steelers to first winning season, Born May 27, 1903, in St. Paul, Minnesota... Died March 2, 1962, at age of

91 FRANK (BRUISER) KINARD Enshrined in 1971 (Mississippi) Tackle 6-1, Brooklyn Dodgers/Tigers, New York Yankees (AAFC) Frank Manning Kinard... Two-time Mississippi All-American... Dodgers third-round draft pick, Small for tackle position, but tough, aggressive, fast, durable... Out with injuries only once minute performer... Outstanding blocker, smothering tackler... First man to earn both All-NFL, All-AAFC honors... All-NFL, 1940, 1941, 1943, All-AAFC, All-service, Born October 23, 1914, in Pelahatchie, Mississippi... Died September 7, 1985, at age of 70. PAUL KRAUSE Enshrined in 1998 (Iowa) Safety 6-3, Washington Redskins, Minnesota Vikings Paul James Krause... Redskins No. 2 draft pick, Outstanding rookie year, led league with 12 interceptions, named All-Pro... Retired as history s all-time interception leader with Traded to Vikings for player and draft pick, Played in eight Pro Bowls... All-NFL four times... All-Eastern Conference 1964, All-NFC five times... Started at free safety in four Super Bowls, five NFL/NFC championship games... Born February 19, 1942, in Flint, Michigan. EARL (CURLY) LAMBEAU Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Notre Dame) Founder-Coach Green Bay Packers, Chicago Cardinals, Washington Redskins Earl Louis Lambeau... Founded pre-nfl Packers in Coach-general manager for Packers until Credited with keeping pro football alive in Green Bay... First coach to make forward pass an integral part of the offense year NFL coaching record: with six championships in Green Bay... Played halfback for 11 years until Born April 9, 1898, in Green Bay, Wisconsin... Died June 1, 1965, at age of 67. TOM LANDRY Enshrined in 1990 (Texas) Coach Dallas Cowboys Thomas Wade Landry... Noted for impassive, sideline demeanor... Perfected flex defense, multiple offense, revived shotgun (spread) offense year tenure with one team tied NFL record... Career record: wins third most ever... Had 20 straight winning seasons, five NFC titles, two Super Bowl wins... Defensive back, punter with Yankees (AAFC), Giants (NFL), Born September 11, 1924, in Mission, Texas... Died February 12, 2000, at age of 75. DICK (NIGHT TRAIN) LANE Enshrined in 1974 (Scottsbluff Junior College) Cornerback 6-1, Los Angeles Rams, Chicago Cardinals, Detroit Lions Richard Lane... Joined Rams as free agent after four years in Army... Set NFL interception record (14) as rookie, All-NFL six years... Named to seven Pro Bowls... Selected all-time NFL cornerback, Career interception record: 68 for 1,207 yards, five TDs... Gambler on field who made spectacular plays... Deadly open-field tackler... Very fast, agile, aggressive... Born April 16, 1928, in Austin, Texas... Died January 29, 2002, at age of 73. JIM LANGER Enshrined in 1987 (South Dakota State) Center 6-2, Miami Dolphins, Minnesota Vikings James John Langer... Signed as free agent, Became starter, played every offensive down in perfect 1972 season, when he needed help on just three of 500 blocking assignments... Lauded for professional, no frills demeanor... Hardworking, quick, low-driving blocker... Rarely made mistake... First-Team All-Pro four consecutive seasons, All-AFC five straight years... Played in three AFC title games, three Super Bowls, six Pro Bowls... Born May 16, 1948, in Little Falls, Minnesota. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios JACK LAMBERT Enshrined in 1990 (Kent State) Linebacker 6-4, Pittsburgh Steelers John Harold Lambert... Second-round draft pick, Prototype middle linebacker - intense, intelligent, fast, quick, durable... Noted for vicious tackling, great range, superior pass defense... Two-time NFL Defensive Player of Year... All-Pro eight times... In nine straight Pro Bowls, In six AFC title games, four Super Bowls... Had 28 interceptions, 17 fumble recoveries... Born July 8, 1952, in Mantua, Ohio. WILLIE LANIER Enshrined in 1986 (Morgan State) Linebacker 6-1, Kansas City Chiefs Willie Edward Lanier... Chiefs No. 2 pick, 1967 draft... Fast, agile, quick-thinking, anchor of Kansas City s vaunted defense... Nicknamed Contact because of ferocious tackling... Durable, missed only one game his last 10 years... Intercepted 27 passes for 440 yards, two TDs... Defensive star in Super Bowl IV upset... All-AFL/AFC eight times... Elected to two AFL All-Star games, six AFC-NFC Pro Bowls... Born August 21, 1945, in Clover, Virginia

92 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios STEVE LARGENT Enshrined in 1995 (Tulsa) Wide Receiver 5-11, Seattle Seahawks Stephen Michael Largent... Acquired in preseason trade with Houston, Had 54 receptions as rookie... Career stats: 819 catches, 13,089 yards, 100 TDs... Caught passes in 177 straight games... Had 70 or more receptions six seasons, 50 or more 10 years... Led NFL in receiving yards, 1979, All-Pro, 1983, 1985, Picked for seven Pro Bowls... Missed only four games with injuries first 13 seasons... Born September 28, 1954, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. YALE LARY Enshrined in 1979 (Texas A&M) Safety 5-11, , Detroit Lions Robert Yale Lary... Major contributor to three Lions championships year fixture at right safety, exceptional punter, long-distance threat on kick returns... Lifetime marks show 50 interceptions, 44.3-yard punting average, three NFL punting crowns, three TDs on punt returns... All-NFL five years... In nine Pro Bowls... Thirdround pick, Career interrupted by army service... Born November 24, 1930, in Fort Worth, Texas. DANTE LAVELLI Enshrined in 1975 (Ohio State) End 6-0, Cleveland Browns (AAFC*/NFL) Dante Bert Joseph Lavelli... Played only three college games, served in U.S. Infantry before turning pro... Top AAFC receiver as rookie, scored winning TD in title game, Caught 11 passes in 1950 NFL championship... All- AAFC, All-NFL, 1951, In three Pro Bowls... Caught 386 passes for 6,488 yards, 62 TDs... Had record 24 catches in six NFL title games... Nicknamed Gluefingers... Born February 23, 1923, in Hudson, Ohio... Died January 20, 2009, at age of 85. BOBBY LAYNE Enshrined in 1967 (Texas) Quarterback 6-1, Chicago Bears, 1949 New York Bulldogs, Detroit Lions, Pittsburgh Steelers Robert Lawrence Layne... Texas All-American, Led Lions to four divisional, three NFL titles in 1950s... Exceptional field leader, at best in clutch... Last-second TD pass won 1953 NFL title game... Also kicked field goals... All-NFL, 1952, Second-team All-NFL four times... NFL scoring champ, Career record: 1,814 completions for 26,768 yards, 196 TDs; 2,451 yards rushing; 372 points scored... Born December 19, 1926, in Santa Anna, Texas... Died December 1, 1986, at age of 59. DICK LEBEAU Enshrined in 2010 (Ohio State) Cornerback 6-1, Detroit Lions Charles Richard LeBeau Drafted by Cleveland Browns in 5th round (58th overall), 1959 Cut by Browns during rookie training camp, signed with Lions String of 12 straight seasons with three or more interceptions Five picks returned for career-high 158 yards, 1963 Voted to three consecutive Pro Bowls All- NFL second-team four times NFC-leading nine interceptions for 96 yards, 1970 Recorded 62 career interceptions for 762 yards and three touchdowns, ranked third all-time at retirement Born on September 9, 1937 in London, Ohio. ALPHONSE (TUFFY) LEEMANS Enshrined in 1978 (Oregon, George Washington) Halfback-Fullback 6-0, New York Giants Alphonse Emil Leemans... Second-round pick in first NFL draft College All-Star game MVP... Aggressive, dedicated do-everything team leader... Player-coach in final 1943 season... Led NFL rushers as rookie, All-NFL, 1936, Second-team All-NFL five times... Career totals - 3,132 yards rushing, 2,318 yards passing, 422 yards receiving... Had 25 TD passes, yard punt return average... Born November 12, 1912, in Superior, Wisconsin... Died January 19, 1979, at age of 66. MARV LEVY Enshrined in 2001 (Wyoming, Coe, Harvard) Coach Kansas City Chiefs, Buffalo Bills Marvin Daniel Levy... Led Bills to unprecedented four straight Super Bowls... Had overall record... His coaching victories ranked 10th in NFL history at time of retirement... Quickly improved Chiefs from 4-12 to Guided Buffalo to eight playoff appearances in 11 seasons... NFL Coach of the Year, AFC Coach of the Year, 1988, 1993, Born August 3, 1925, in Chicago, Illinois. BOB LILLY Enshrined in 1980 (Texas Christian) Defensive Tackle 6-5, Dallas Cowboys Robert Lewis Lilly... Consensus All-American at Texas Christian... Cowboys first-ever draft choice (1961), first Hall of Famer (1980)... Foundation of great Dallas defensive units... Had unusual speed, strength, intelligence, recovery ability... All-NFL/NFC eight years... Named to 11 Pro Bowls... Played in five NFL/NFC title games, two Super Bowls... Missed just one game in 14 years... Born July 26, 1939, in Olney, Texas

93 FLOYD LITTLE Enshrined in 2010 (Syracuse) Running Back 5-10, Denver Broncos Floyd Douglas Little Denver s first-round pick (6th player overall), 1967 Initially used mostly as return specialist... In third year averaged league-high and career best 5.0 yards per carry rushing Led AFC in rushing, 1970; Broncos first 1,000-yard rusher; won NFL rushing title, 1971 Receiving threat Scored combined 32 TDs, Named to five AFL All-Star Games/Pro Bowls Named All-AFL/NFL twice, All-AFC firstor second-team four straight years Amassed more than 12,000 all-purpose yards and 54 TDs Retired 7th all-time in rushing yards... Born July 4, 1942 in New Haven, Connecticut. LARRY LITTLE Enshrined in 1993 (Bethune-Cookman) Guard 6-1, San Diego Chargers, Miami Dolphins Larry Chatmon Little... Free-agent signee with 1967 Chargers... Traded to Miami, Immediately won starting right guard job... Epitome of powerful Dolphins rushing game of 1970s... Fast, quick on pass protection - awesome, intimidating as pulling guard on sweeps... All-Pro six years... Five-time Pro Bowl pick... Three-time NFLPA pick as AFC offensive lineman of year... Started in three Super Bowls... Born November 2, 1945, in Groveland, Georgia. JAMES LOFTON Enshrined in 2003 (Stanford) Wide Receiver 6-3, Green Bay Packers, Los Angeles Raiders, Buffalo Bills, 1993 Los Angeles Rams, 1993 Philadelphia Eagles James David Lofton... Selected by Green Bay in 1st round (6th player overall) of 1978 NFL Draft... A deep-threat receiver, possessed both speed and great hands... Recorded more than 50 receptions in a season nine times... First NFL player to score a touchdown in 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s... In 16 seasons, he caught 764 passes for 14,004 yards - an NFL record at the time of his retirement... Named All-Pro four times, All-NFC three times, selected to play in eight Pro Bowls... Born July 5, 1956, at Fort Ord, California. VINCE LOMBARDI Enshrined in 1971 (Fordham) Coach Green Bay Packers, 1969 Washington Redskins Vincent Thomas Lombardi... Began head coaching career at age Transformed Green Bay into instant winner... Acclaimed NFL Man of the Decade in the 1960s... Gave Packers record, five NFL titles, first two Super Bowl crowns in nine years... Led 1969 Redskins to first winning record in 14 years... Noted taskmaster, never had a losing season... Born June 11, 1913, in Brooklyn, New York... Died September 3, 1970, at age of 57. HOWIE LONG Enshrined in 2000 (Villanova) Defensive End 6-5, / Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders Howard Michael Long... Second round draft pick, Moved into starting role in fifth game of second season... Recorded career best 13 sacks in 1983 including five in one game... Career sack total of 84 does not include 7.5 recorded as a rookie before sack was official NFL stat... All-Pro 1983, 1984, Named All-AFC four times, Selected to eight Pro Bowls... Born January 6, 1960, in Somerville, Massachusetts. RONNIE LOTT Enshrined in 2000 (Southern California) Cornerback-Safety 6-0, San Francisco 49ers, Los Angeles Raiders, New York Jets Ronald Mandel Lott... First round draft pick, Started at left cornerback position as rookie... Switched to safety, Earned All-Pro honors at three different positions (cornerback, free safety, strong safety)... Hard-hitting, versatile... Recorded 100-plus tackles five times... Led NFL in interceptions twice, 1986, Driving force on defense during 49ers four Super Bowl seasons career interceptions for 730 yards, 5 TDs... Born May 8, 1959, in Albuquerque, New Mexico. SID LUCKMAN Enshrined in 1965 (Columbia) Quarterback 6-0, Chicago Bears Sidney Luckman... No. 1 draft pick, Columbia tailback who became first great T quarterback as pro... Performance in 73-0 title win, 1940, started mass rush to T-formation... Superb signal-caller, ballhandler... All-NFL five times, Most Valuable Player, Threw seven TD passes one game, Had five TD passes, 1943 title game... Career passing: 14,686 yards, 137 TDs... Born November 21, 1916, in Brooklyn, New York... Died July 5, 1998, at age of 81. WILLIAM ROY (LINK) LYMAN Enshrined in 1964 (Nebraska) Tackle 6-2, , 1925 Canton Bulldogs, 1924 Cleveland Bulldogs, 1925 Frankford Yellowjackets, , , Chicago Bears William Roy Lyman... Very agile, large for his day... Pioneered more sophisticated defensive play with shifting, sliding style... Starred on four title teams: Canton, 1924 Cleveland, 1933 Bears... Joined Bears for barnstorming tour after 1925 season... Played on only one losing team in 16 seasons of college, pro ball... Born November 30, 1898, in Table Rock, Nebraska... Died December 28, 1972, at age of 74. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios

94 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios TOM MACK Enshrined in 1999 (Michigan) Guard 6-3, Los Angeles Rams Thomas Lee Mack... Rams first round draft pick, second player overall in 1966 NFL draft... One of only two rookies on veteran-laden team... Earned starting role as rookie and held left guard position for next 13 seasons... Extremely durable, never missed a game during 184-game career... Named to 11 Pro Bowls... All-NFL five times... All-Western Conference once, All- NFC eight times... Born November 1, 1943, in Cleveland, Ohio. JOHN MACKEY Enshrined in 1992 (Syracuse) Tight End 6-2, Baltimore Colts, 1972 San Diego Chargers John Mackey... No. 2 draft pick, Prototype tight end with breakaway speed, ability to avoid tackles, strong blocker... Long-distance threat who scored six TDs over 50 yards, Caught deflected pass for 75-yard TD, Super Bowl V... Career record: 331 catches, 5,236 yards, 38 TDs... Three-time All-NFL, played in five Pro Bowls... Second tight end to enter Hall... Born September 24, 1941, in New York, New York... Died July 6, 2011, at age of 69. JOHN MADDEN Enshrined in 2006 (San Mateo Junior College, California Polytechnic) Coach Oakland Raiders John Earl Madden... Regular season record: Post-season record: Overall record: His.759 winning percentage during regular season ranks as highest ever among coaches with 100 career victories... One of youngest head coaches in history when Raiders hired him in 1969 at age AFL Coach of the Year, Under Madden, Oakland never suffered losing record... Led Raiders to Super Bowl XI... Team won 17 straight games between seasons, one short of NFL record at time... Born April 10, 1936 in Austin, Minnesota. WELLINGTON MARA Enshrined in 1997 (Fordham) Owner-Administrator New York Giants Wellington Timothy Mara... Spent entire adult life with Giants... Assistant to the President and Treasurer, 1937; Secretary, ; Vice-President and Secretary, ; Vice- President, ; President, ; President and Co-Chief Executive Officer, With Mara s extensive experience in organization, player personnel, trading and drafting, Giants won 14 divisional, four NFL titles including two Super Bowls... Served on several league committees... NFC President, Born August 14, 1916, in New York, New York... Died October 25, 2005, at age of 89. GINO MARCHETTI Enshrined in 1972 (San Francisco) Defensive End 6-4, Dallas Texans, , 1966 Baltimore Colts Gino John Marchetti... Named top defensive end of NFL s first 50 years... New York Yanks No. 2 draftee, franchise moved to Dallas for Gino s rookie season... Selected for then-record 11 straight Pro Bowls but missed one game because of injury suffered in 1958 NFL overtime title game... All-NFL nine years, Allaround great defender, best known for vicious pass rushing... Born January 2, 1927, in Smithers, West Virginia. DAN MARINO Enshrined in 2005 (Pittsburgh) Quarterback 6-4, Miami Dolphins Daniel Constantine Marino, Jr.... Miami s first round pick, Retired as most prolific passer in NFL history - career statistics include 4,967 completions, 8,358 attempts for 61,361 yards, and 420 touchdowns... First player ever to pass for 5,000 yards in a season, threw then-record 48 TDs, Recorded thirteen 3,000-yard seasons... First or second team All-Pro eight times... All-AFC six times....selected to nine Pro Bowls... Born September 15, 1961 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania TIM MARA Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (No College) Founder-Owner New York Giants Timothy James Mara... Paid $500 for Giants franchise, 1925, thus giving NFL vital showcase in nation s largest city... Withstood heavy financial losses until Grange debut in Polo Grounds turned tide... Bore brunt of fight against rival AFL, 1926, and AAFC, Built Giants into perennial powerhouse with three NFL, eight divisional titles... Born July 29, 1887, in New York, New York... Died February 16, 1959, at age of 71. GEORGE PRESTON MARSHALL Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Randolph-Macon) Founder-Owner 1932/ / Boston Braves/ Boston Redskins /Washington Redskins George Preston Marshall... Acquired Boston franchise, Moved team to Washington, Flamboyant, controversial, innovative master showman... Pioneered gala halftime pageants, organized first team band... Sponsored progressive rule changes, splitting NFL into two divisions with title playoff, Produced six division, two NFL titles in period... Born October 11, 1896, in Grafton, West Virginia... Died August 9, 1969, at age of 72.

95 CURTIS MARTIN Enshrined in 2012 (Pittsburgh) RUNNING BACK 5-11, New England Patriots, New York Jets Curtis James Martin, Jr.... Drafted in third round by Patriots, 1995 Led AFC in rushing as rookie Second player in NFL history to start career with 10 straight 1,000-yard rushing seasons Led his team in rushing every season Rushed for career-high 1,697 yards, won NFL rushing title, 2004 Retired as NFL s fourth all-time leading rusher (14,101) Scored 90 rushing, 10 receiving TDs Combined net yards (17,421) was 10th all-time Born May 1, 1973 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. OLLIE MATSON Enshrined in 1972 (San Francisco) Halfback 6-2, , Chicago Cardinals, Los Angeles Rams, 1963 Detroit Lions, Philadelphia Eagles Ollie Genoa Matson... San Francisco defensive All-American... U.S. Olympic medal winner in track, No. 1 draft pick, All-NFL five years, 1952, Traded to Rams for nine players, Career ledger: 12,844 combined net yards, 5,173 yards rushing, 222 receptions, 438 points, nine TDs on punt, kickoff returns... Elected to six Pro Bowl games... MVP in 1956 Pro Bowl... Born May 1, 1930, in Trinity, Texas... Died February 19, 2011, at age of 80. BRUCE MATTHEWS Enshrined in 2007 (Southern California) Guard-Tackle-Center 6-5, / / Houston Oilers/ Tennessee Oilers/Titans Bruce Rankin Matthews... Houston s first round pick, Played in more games (296) than any positional player in NFL history at time of retirement... Played at every position on line... Named to first of record-tying 14 consecutive Pro Bowl teams (9 at guard, 5 at center) following 1988 season... All-Pro 9 times and All-AFC 12 times... Selected as guard on NFL s All-Decade Team of the 1990s... Born August 8, 1961 in Raleigh, North Carolina. DON MAYNARD Enshrined in 1987 (Texas Western) Wide Receiver 6-0, New York Giants, / New York Titans/Jets, 1973 St. Louis Cardinals Donald Rogers Maynard... First signee of 1960 AFL Titans... Caught career-high 72 passes, Went over 50 catches, 1,000 yards receiving five different seasons... Named to all-time AFL team, Voted to four AFL All-Star games... Teamed with Joe Namath to form dynamic pass-catch duo... Career stats: 633 receptions for 11,834 yards, 18.7-yard average, 88 TDs, 532 points... Born January 25, 1935, in Crosbyton, Texas GEORGE MCAFEE Enshrined in 1966 (Duke) Halfback 6-0, , Chicago Bears George Anderson McAfee... Phenomenal two-way star, a long-distance scoring threat on any play... Scored 234 points, gained 5,313 combined net yards, intercepted 25 passes in eight seasons... NFL punt return champ, Held career punt return average record yards... Left-handed passer, kicker... Pioneered use of low-cut shoes... All-NFL, Navy service came at peak of career... Born March 13, 1918, in Corbin, Kentucky... Died March 4, 2009, at age of 90. MIKE MCCORMACK Enshrined in 1984 (Kansas) Tackle 6-4, New York Yanks, Cleveland Browns Michael Joseph McCormack, Jr.... Drafted by 1951 New York Yanks... Played in first of six Pro Bowls as a rookie... In U.S. Army, Traded to Browns in 15-player deal while in service... Played defensive middle guard, 1954 Browns... Stole ball to set up key Browns TD, 1954 NFL title game... Excelled as offensive right tackle for eight years, Equally adept as rushing blocker, pass protector... Born June 21, 1930, in Chicago, Illinois... Died November 15, 2013, at age of 83. RANDALL MCDANIEL Enshrined in 2009 (Arizona State) Guard 6-3, Minnesota Vikings, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Randall Cornell McDaniel... Selected in first round, 19th overall, Earned all-rookie honors... Started 202 consecutive games... Started 13 straight playoff games for Vikings... Blocked for six 1,000-yard rushers and five 3,000-yard passers during career... Anchored offensive line of explosive Vikings team that scored then-record 556 points, Named All-Pro nine consecutive times ( )... Selected to play in a record 12 consecutive AFC-NFC Pro Bowls ( )... Born December 19, 1964 in Phoenix, Arizona. TOMMY MCDONALD Enshrined in 1998 (Oklahoma) Wide Receiver 5-9, Philadelphia Eagles, 1964 Dallas Cowboys, Los Angeles Rams, 1967 Atlanta Falcons, 1968 Cleveland Browns Thomas Franklin McDonald... Eagles third-round draft pick, Career statistics: 495 receptions, 8,410 yards, 84 touchdowns... Selected to six Pro Bowls... Scored 56 touchdowns in 63 games, Career ratio of touchdowns to receptions 1 to Led NFL in reception yardage and touchdowns, Ranked sixth all-time in receptions, fourth in yards receiving and second in touchdown catches at time of retirement... Born July 26, 1934, in Roy, New Mexico. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios

96 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios HUGH MCELHENNY Enshrined in 1970 (Washington, Compton Junior College) Halfback 6-1, San Francisco 49ers, Minnesota Vikings, 1963 New York Giants, 1964 Detroit Lions Hugh Edward McElhenny, Jr.... Washington All-American... 49ers No. 1 draft pick, Scored 40-yard TD on first pro play... Had phenomenal first season, winning All-NFL, Rookie of Year honors... Played in six Pro Bowls... MVP of 1958 Pro Bowl... Gained 11,375 combined net yards in 13 years... Record includes 5,281 yards rushing, 264 pass receptions, 360 points... Nicknamed The King... Born December 31, 1928, in Los Angeles, California. JOHN (BLOOD) MCNALLY Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Notre Dame, St. John s of Minnesota) Halfback 6-1, Milwaukee Badgers, Duluth Eskimos, 1928 Pottsville Maroons, , Green Bay Packers, 1934, Pittsburgh Pirates John Victor McNally... Famed vagabond halfback totally unpredictable funster on and off the field... Assumed Johnny Blood alias from Valentino movie title, Blood and Sand... Superb runner with breakaway speed, exceptional pass receiver... Scored 49 TDs, 297 points in 14 seasons with five NFL teams... Official All-NFL, Second-team All-NFL, 1929, Pittsburgh player-coach in , assistant coach Born November 27, 1903, in New Richmond, Wisconsin... Died November 28, 1985, at age of 82. MIKE MICHALSKE Enshrined in 1964 (Penn State) Guard 6-0, New York Yankees (AFL*), New York Yankees (NFL), , 1937 Green Bay Packers August Mike Michalske... All-American at Penn State... Rookie year with 1926 American Football League Yankees... Anchored Packers championship lines, 1929, 1930, minute workhorse who specialized in blitzing on defense... Pioneered idea of using fullbacks at guard to capitalize on size, speed... All-NFL, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1934, First guard elected to Pro Football Hall of Fame... Born April 24, 1903, in Cleveland, Ohio... Died October 26, 1983, at age of 80. WAYNE MILLNER Enshrined in 1968 (Notre Dame) End 6-1, / , 1945 Boston/Washington Redskins Wayne Vernal Millner... Two-time Notre Dame All-American... Hero of famous Ohio State upset, Fierce competitor at best in crucial games... Caught 55-yard, 78-yard TD passes in 1937 NFL championship... Starred on four Redskins divisional title teams... Top Redskin receiver at retirement with 124 catches... Career interrupted by Navy service... Player-coach in final 1945 season... Born January 31, 1913, in Roxbury, Massachusetts... Died November 19, 1976, at age of 63. BOBBY MITCHELL Enshrined in 1983 (Illinois) Wide Receiver-Halfback 6-0, Cleveland Browns, Washington Redskins Robert Cornelius Mitchell... Blessed with exceptional speed, balance, faking ability... Split career as Browns halfback, Redskins flanker... Noted for spectacular long-distance scoring plays... Amassed 14,078 combined net yards... Scored 91 touchdowns, caught 521 passes, had eight kick return TDs... Topped NFL receivers, Surpassed 50 catches six years... All-NFL three times... Played in four Pro Bowl games... Born June 6, 1935, in Hot Springs, Arkansas. RON MIX Enshrined in 1979 (Southern California) Tackle 6-4, / Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers, 1971 Oakland Raiders Ronald Jack Mix... Picked AFL over Colts, who drafted him No All-AFL tackle eight times, once as guard... In eight AFL All-Star, five AFL title games... Consistent, finely-conditioned, intense with excellent speed, strength... Noted for quick charge, accomplished blocking on both passing, running plays... Had only two holding penalties in 10 years... Nicknamed The Intellectual Assassin... Born March 10, 1938, in Los Angeles, California. ART MONK Enshrined in 2008 (Syracuse) Wide Receiver 6-3, Washington Redskins, 1994 New York Jets, 1995 Philadelphia Eagles James Arthur Monk, Sr.... First-round pick by Washington, 1980 NFL Draft... Caught 58 passes to earn All-Rookie honors, Had 50 or more receptions, nine seasons... Gained 1,000 yards five times... Set then-nfl records for catches in a season (106), most consecutive games with at least one reception (183), and career receptions (820)... Finished career with 940 catches... Named to three Pro Bowls... All- Pro choice twice... Born December 5, 1957 in White Plains, New York.

97 JOE MONTANA Enshrined in 2000 (Notre Dame) Quarterback 6-2, San Francisco 49ers, Kansas City Chiefs Joseph Clifford Montana... Third round draft pick, Master of come-from-behind victories... Led 49ers to four Super Bowl wins... Named Super Bowl MVP three times... Orchestrated 92-yard winning drive in closing seconds, Super Bowl XXIII... All-NFL three times, All-NFC five times... Missed entire 1991 season with injury... Selected to eight Pro Bowls... Career statistics: 3,409 completions, 40,551 yards, 273 TDs, 92.3 passer rating... Born June 11, 1956, in New Eagle, Pennsylvania. WARREN MOON Enshrined in 2006 (West Los Angeles Junior College, Washington) Quarterback 6-3, Houston Oilers, Minnesota Vikings, Seattle Seahawks, Kansas City Chiefs Harold Warren Moon... Began pro career with CFL s Edmonton Eskimos, winning five straight Grey Cups... Signed with NFL s Houston Oilers, Completed 3,988 of 6,823 passes for 49,325 yards, 291 touchdowns, 233 interceptions in 17-season NFL career... Nine 3,000-yard passing seasons was third in league history... Named to nine Pro Bowls... Had four 4,000-yard passing seasons. All-Pro, 1990 First or second team All-AFC 1988, 1989, 1990 Born November 18, 1956 in Los Angeles, California. LENNY MOORE Enshrined in 1975 (Penn State) Flanker-Running Back 6-1, Baltimore Colts Leonard Edward Moore... No. 1 draft choice, Rookie of Year, Started as a flanker, moved to running back in Amassed 12,451 combined net yards, 5,174 yards rushing, 363 receptions for 6,039 yards... Scored 113 TDs, 678 points... All-NFL five years... Played in seven Pro Bowls... NFL Player of the Year and Comeback Player of Year, Scored touchdowns in record 18 straight games, Born November 25, 1933, in Reading, Pennsylvania. MARION MOTLEY Enshrined in 1968 (South Carolina State, Nevada) Fullback 6-1, Cleveland Browns (AAFC*/NFL), 1955 Pittsburgh Steelers Marion Motley... Deadly pass blocker, peerless runner on Browns famed trap play... Also played linebacker early in career... All-time AAFC rushing champ... Top NFL rusher, All-AAFC four years, All-NFL in Lifetime rushing: 828 carries, 4,720 yards yard career average all-time record... Caught 85 passes, scored 234 points in nine years... Played in 1951 Pro Bowl... Born June 5, 1920, in Leesburg, Georgia... Died June 27, 1999, at age of 79. MIKE MUNCHAK Enshrined in 2001 (Penn State) Guard 6-3, Houston Oilers Michael Anthony Munchak... Oilers first-round draft pick, eighth player overall and first offensive lineman selected, Earned starting left guard position, rookie season... Devastating blocker, anchored Oilers line that helped team perennially rank near top of NFL s offensive statistical categories... Equally effective as pass or run blocker... Named first- or second-team All- Pro ten times... All-AFC seven times... Elected to nine Pro Bowls... Born March 5, 1960, in Scranton, Pennsylvania. ANTHONY MUÑOZ Enshrined in 1998 (Southern California) Tackle 6-6, Cincinnati Bengals Michael Anthony Muñoz... Bengals first-round draft pick, third player overall, 1980 draft... All- Pro 11 consecutive years, Elected to 11 straight Pro Bowls... Great agility, exceptional straight-on blocker... Caught seven passes and scored four touchdowns on tackle-eligible plays... NFL Offensive Lineman of the Year 1981, 1987, Selected to NFL s 75th Anniversary All-Time Team, Started at tackle in Super Bowls XVI, XXIII... Born August 19, 1958, in Ontario, California. GEORGE MUSSO Enshrined in 1982 (Millikin) Tackle-Guard 6-2, Chicago Bears George Francis Musso... Typified superior line play of Bears greatest era minute star, specialized in big play as middle guard on defense... Started at $90-per-game tackle on offense, switched to guard in fifth year... First to win All- NFL at two positions - tackle (1935), guard (1937)... Inspirational team leader, captained Bears nine seasons... Played in seven NFL championship games... Born April 8, 1910, in Collinsville, Illinois... Died September 5, 2000, at age of 90. BRONKO NAGURSKI Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Minnesota) Fullback 6-2, , 1943 Chicago Bears Bronislaw Nagurski... Joined Bears after legendary college career at Minnesota... Became pro football s symbol of power, ruggedness... A bulldozing runner on offense, a bone-crushing linebacker on defense... Gained 4,031 yards in 9 seasons... All-NFL, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1936, His two TD passes clinched Bears 1933 title win... Helped 1943 Bears to NFL crown after five-year retirement... Born November 3, 1908, in Rainy River, Ontario... Died January 7, 1990, at age of 81. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios

98 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios JOE NAMATH Enshrined in 1985 (Alabama) Quarterback 6-2, New York Jets, 1977 Los Angeles Rams Joseph William Namath... Celebrated $400,000 signing coup of 1965 AFL New York Jets... Backed up guarantee of victory by engineering stunning 16-7 upset of Colts in Super Bowl III... Passed for 27,663 yards, 173 TDs... First to pass more than 4,000 yards one season... Three TD passes in 1968 AFL title game... Named to AFL all-time team AFL Player of Year... Elected to four AFL All-Star games, one AFC-NFC Pro Bowl... Born May 31, 1943, in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. EARLE (GREASY) NEALE Enshrined in 1969 (West Virginia Wesleyan) Coach Philadelphia Eagles Alfred Earle Neale... Extensive college coaching career preceded entry into NFL in Quickly built second-division Eagles into a contender... Produced three straight Eastern Division crowns and NFL championships in 1948 and Both NFL titles came by shutout scores... Using an assumed name, played end with the pre-nfl Canton Bulldogs... Born November 5, 1891, in Parkersburg, West Virginia... Died November 2, 1973, at age of 81. ERNIE NEVERS Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Stanford) Fullback 6-0, Duluth Eskimos, Chicago Cardinals Ernest Alonzo Nevers... Stanford All-American, 1925 Rose Bowl hero... Lured from pro baseball career by Eskimos... Truly a do-everything iron man, playing 1714 of 1740 minutes in 29-game 1926 season... Missed 1928 with injuries, returned with Cardinals, Scored record 40 points in one game against Bears, All-league all five NFL seasons... Player-coach one year in Duluth, two in Chicago... Born June 11, 1903, in Willow River, Minnesota... Died May 3, 1976, at age of 72. OZZIE NEWSOME Enshrined in 1999 (Alabama) Tight End 6-2, Cleveland Browns Ozzie Newsome, Jr.... Browns first round draft pick, Nicknamed Wizard of Oz... Became instant team leader... Retired as alltime leading tight end receiver, fourth among all receivers... Career stats: 662 receptions 7,980 yards, 47 TDs... Recorded career-best 89 catches in 1983, repeated feat in Caught pass in 150 consecutive games... All-Pro, 1979, Named to three Pro Bowls... Born March 16, 1956, in Muscle Shoals, Alabama. RAY NITSCHKE Enshrined in 1978 (Illinois) Middle Linebacker 6-3, Green Bay Packers Raymond Ernest Nitschke... No. 3 draft pick, First Green Bay defender from 1960s to be enshrined... Exceptional team leader, tough, strong, fast... Savage defender on rushes, catlike quick against passes... Named NFL s all-time top linebacker, All-NFL three years... Intercepted pass for TD in 1964 Pro Bowl... Had 25 career interceptions... MVP in 1962 NFL title game... Born December 29, 1936, in Elmwood Park, Illinois... Died March 8, 1998, at age of 61. CHUCK NOLL Enshrined in 1993 (Dayton) Coach Pittsburgh Steelers Charles Henry Noll... Only coach to win four Super Bowls (IX, X, XIII, XIV) year record: in all games... Took over team that had never won title of any kind, Building program stressed annual player draft... First team finished Steelers won first-ever championship (AFC Central), Won nine AFC Central titles... Guard-linebacker for Cleveland Browns, Born January 5, 1932, in Cleveland, Ohio... Died June 13, 2014 at age of 82. LEO NOMELLINI Enshrined in 1969 (Minnesota) Defensive Tackle 6-3, San Francisco 49ers Leo Joseph Nomellini... Two-time Minnesota All- American... 49ers first-ever NFL draft choice, Played every 49ers game for 14 seasons, 174 regular-season and 266 pro games in all... Excellent defensive pass rusher, bulldozing offensive blocker... All-NFL six times, two years on offense, four years on defense... Named NFL s all-time defensive tackle... Played in 10 Pro Bowl games... Born June 19, 1924, in Lucca, Italy... Died October 17, 2000, at age of 76. JONATHAN OGDEN Enshrined in 2013 (UCLA) Tackle 6-9, Baltimore Ravens Jonathan Phillip Ogden Taken in 1st round (4th player overall) in 1996 Strong pass protector and effective run blocker Led way for running back Jamal Lewis who became fifth player in NFL history to rush for 2,000 yards in a season, 2003 NFL Alumni s NFL Offensive Lineman of the Year, 2002 Named first-team All-Pro six times All-AFC nine times 11 Pro Bowls Selected to the NFL s All-Decade Team of 2000s Born July 31, 1974 in Washington, D.C

99 MERLIN OLSEN Enshrined In 1982 (Utah State) Defensive Tackle 6-5, Los Angeles Rams Merlin Jay Olsen... All-American, Outland Trophy winner, Phi Beta Kappa at Utah State... Rams No. 1 draft pick, Big, fast, agile, smart... Stabilizing leader of famed Fearsome Foursome defensive line... All-NFL, 1964, All- Western Conference six times, All-NFC twice... Rookie of Year, Picked on Rams all-time team, Played in 208 games, last 198 in a row... Born September 15, 1940, in Logan, Utah... Died March 11, 2010, at age of 69. JIM OTTO Enshrined in 1980 (Miami - FL) Center 6-2, Oakland Raiders James Edwin Otto... Anchored Raiders offensive line for 15 years... Noted for pride, dedication, leadership, intelligence... Sure-handed ball-snapper, superior blocker with wide range... Overcame numerous injuries to play 308 games, including six AFL/AFC title games, Super Bowl II, 12-all-star contests... Named all-league 12 straight years, , second-team All-NFL, AFL s only all-league center... Named to all-time AFL team, Also All-AFC in 1970, 1971, Born January 5, 1938, in Wausau, Wisconsin. STEVE OWEN Enshrined in 1966 (Phillips) Tackle-Coach 6-2, Kansas City Cowboys, 1925 Cleveland Bulldogs, New York Giants Stephen Joseph Owen... Great defensive star of the 1920s... Captained Giants 1927 title team which held foe to record low 20 points... Coached Giants 24 years from 1930 to Coaching record: , eight divisional, two NFL title teams... A-formation offense, umbrella defense, two-platoon system among his many coaching innovations... Born April 21, 1898, at Cleo Springs, Oklahoma... Died May 17, 1964, at age of 66. ALAN PAGE Enshrined in 1988 (Notre Dame) Defensive Tackle 6-4, Minnesota Vikings, Chicago Bears Alan Cedric Page... Consensus All-American, First-round pick, Extremely fast, strong with cat-like reflexes... Played in 238 straight games, including four Super Bowls... Named NFL Most Valuable Player, NFL Defensive Player of Year, 1971, All-NFL six times, second-team All-NFL three other times... All-conference ten times... Elected to nine straight Pro Bowls... Career marks: 23 opponent fumble recoveries, 28 blocked kicks, 173 sacks... Born August 7, 1945, in Canton, Ohio. BILL PARCELLS Enshrined in 2013 (Colgate, Wichita State) Coach New York Giants, New England Patriots, New York Jets, Dallas Cowboys Duane Charles Parcells... Reversed the fortunes of four NFL teams Regular season record: Postseason record: 11-8 Overall record: Led Giants to Super Bowls XXI and XXV victories Guided Patriots to Super Bowl XXXI appearance Had best two-year turnaround of 1-15 team when led Jets to 9-7 record, 97 and 12-4 record, 1998 First to coach four different teams into the playoffs NFL Coach of the Year 1986, 1994 Born August 22, 1941 in Englewood, New Jersey. CLARENCE (ACE) PARKER Enshrined in 1972 (Duke) Quarterback 5-10, Brooklyn Dodgers, 1945 Boston Yanks, 1946 New York Yankees (AAFC*) Clarence McKay Parker... All-American tailback at Duke... Dodgers second-round pick in 1937, but signed Philadelphia Athletics baseball contract, expecting to play pro football briefly... All- NFL, NFL s Most Valuable Player, Triple-threat, two-way back who paced Dodgers to their greatest seasons in 1940, Spearheaded Yankees to AAFC Eastern title in Born May 17, 1912, in Portsmouth, Virginia... Died November 6, 2013, at age of 101. JIM PARKER Enshrined in 1973 (Ohio State) Guard-Tackle 6-3, Baltimore Colts James Thomas Parker... First full-time offensive lineman named to Pro Football Hall of Fame... Exceptional blocker, specialized in protecting quarterback... All-NFL eight straight years, Played half of 11-year career at tackle, half at guard... Played in eight Pro Bowl games... No. 1 draft choice in Two-time All- American, Outland Trophy winner at Ohio State... Born April 3, 1934, in Macon, Georgia... Died July 18, 2005, at age of 71. WALTER PAYTON Enshrined in 1993 (Jackson State) Running Back 5-10, Chicago Bears Walter Jerry Payton... First-round pick, 1975 draft... Quickly established himself as super star... Retired as all-time leader in rushing, combined net yards... Career stats: 16,726 yards, 110 TDs rushing; 492 receptions for 4,538 yards; 21,803 combined net yards; 125 touchdowns... All-Pro seven times... Played in nine Pro Bowls... Held single-game rushing record of 275 yards... Had 77 games over 100 yards rushing... Born July 25, 1954, in Columbia, Mississippi... Died November 1, 1999, at age of 45. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios

100 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios JOE PERRY Enshrined in 1969 (Compton Junior College) Fullback 6-0, , 1963 San Francisco 49ers (AAFC*/ NFL), Baltimore Colts Fletcher Joseph Perry... Spotted playing service football by pro scouts... Signed as free agent by 49ers... Extremely quick runner who earned nickname The Jet... First to gain over 1,000 yards two straight years, Career record: 12,532 combined net yards, 9,723 yards rushing, 260 receptions, 513 points... Played in three Pro Bowls... Born January 22, 1927, in Stevens, Arkansas... Died April 25, 2011, at age of 84. PETE PIHOS Enshrined in 1970 (Indiana) End 6-1, Philadelphia Eagles Peter Louis Pihos... Indiana All-American, Fifth-round draft pick in 1945 even though he couldn t play until minute star on Eagles title teams, Caught winning TD pass in 1949 NFL championship... All-NFL six times in nine seasons, once at defensive end, Played in six Pro Bowls... Three-time NFL receiving champ, Career record: 373 catches for 5,619 yards, 378 points... Born October 22, 1923, in Orlando, Florida... Died August 16, 2011, at age of 87. BILL POLIAN Enshrined in 2015 (New York University) Contributor Kansas City Chiefs, Buffalo Bills, National Football League National Football League, Carolina Panthers, Indianapolis Colts William Patrick Polian, Jr. Most noted for turning fortunes of three different teams that resulted in combined eight championship games, five Super Bowls appearances... Led Buffalo to four straight division titles, three Super Bowl berths Led Carolina to NFC championship in just second season Guided Colts to eight division titles, two Super Bowl appearances including Super Bowl XLI win First administrator named NFL s Executive of Year by The Sporting News six times... Born December 8, 1942 in Bronx, New York. FRITZ POLLARD Enshrined in 2005 (Brown) Halfback-Coach 5-9, , Akron Pros/Indians, 1922 Milwaukee Badgers, Gilberton Cadamounts (independent pro team), 1923, 1925 Hammond Pros, 1925 Providence Steam Roller Frederick Douglass Pollard... All-American halfback... A pro football pioneer... Began career in 1919 with Akron (OH) Pros... Helped Akron become NFL s first champion, One of just two African Americans in the NFL at time... NFL s first African American head coach, Exciting, elusive runner... Played and sometimes coached four different teams in NFL career... Born January 27, 1894, in Chicago, Illinois... Died May 11, 1986, at age of 92. JOHN RANDLE Enshrined in 2010 (Trinity Valley Community College, Texas A&I) Defensive Tackle 6-1, Minnesota Vikings, Seattle Seahawks John Anthony Randle Little All-American pick as a senior at Texas A&I... Signed by Vikings as an undrafted free agent... Recorded career sacks... Had eight consecutive seasons ( ) with 10-plus sacks and a ninth in In 1997 had career-best and league-leading 15.5 sacks... Named first-team All-Pro/All-NFC six consecutive years ( ) and once All-AFC with Seahawks (2001)... Named to seven Pro Bowls... Born December 12, 1967 in Hearne, Texas. HUGH (SHORTY) RAY Enshrined in 1966 (Illinois) Technical Advisor on Rules-Supervisor of Officials National Football League Hugh L. Ray... Only 5-6, 136, but a giant of pro football... NFL Supervisor of Officials, Worked tirelessly to improve officiating techniques... Streamlined rules to improve tempo of play, increase safety... Visited each team annually to educate players, coaches... Said to have made 300,000 notations as technical observer... Born September 21, 1884, in Highland Park, Illinois... Died September 16, 1956, at age of 71. ANDRE REED Enshrined in 2014 (Kutztown) Wide Receiver 6-2, Buffalo Bills, 2000 Washington Redskins Andre Darnell Reed... Fourth round pick by Buffalo, Most prolific receiver in Bills history, 941 receptions are 266 more than number two on that list... Amassed 13,198 career receiving yards... Known for his yards after catch,... His 951 career receptions third all-time at the time of his retirement... His 13 seasons with 50-plus receptions exceeded only by Jerry Rice... All-AFC four times... Seven Pro Bowls... Born January 29, 1964 in Allentown, Pennsylvania. DAN REEVES Enshrined in 1967 (Georgetown) Owner / Cleveland/Los Angeles Rams Daniel Farrell Reeves... One of game s greatest innovators... Opened up West Coast to major sports by moving Rams to Los Angeles, Experiments in game TV paved way for modern NFL policies... First post-war NFL owner to sign an African American (Kenny Washington), First to employ full-time scouting staff... Founded famous kids attendance program at Rams games... Born June 30, 1912, in New York City... Died April 15, 1971, at age of 58.

101 MEL RENFRO Enshrined in 1996 (Oregon) Cornerback-Safety 6-0, Dallas Cowboys Melvin Lacy Renfro... No. 2 draft pick, College All-American, super track man... Started as safety, finished as cornerback... Return specialist early in career... Earned Pro Bowl berth first 10 years... All-Pro five years, all-conference seven times... Career record: 52 interceptions, 842 punt return yards, 2,246 kickoff return yards... Led NFL in interceptions, 1969, punt and kickoff returns, Born December 30, 1941, in Houston, Texas. JERRY RICE Enshrined in 2010 (Mississippi Valley State) Wide Receiver 6-2, San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders, 2004 Seattle Seahawks Jerry Lee Rice Selected by 49ers in first round (16th player overall), 1985 Set NFL record with 22 TD receptions, 1987 Led NFL in receiving yards and touchdown receptions six times Record 1,848 yards receiving, 1995 Owns virtually every significant receiving mark including receptions (1,549); receiving yards (22,895); most 1,000-yard receiving seasons (14) Had record 208 total touchdowns; 23,546 combined net yards Super Bowl XXIII MVP Named first-team All-Pro 11 consecutive seasons 13 Pro Bowls Born October 13, 1962 in Starksville, Mississippi. LES RICHTER Enshrined in 2011 (California) Linebacker 6-3, Los Angeles Rams Leslie Alan Richter... Second player picked overall, 1952 draft Rams traded 11 players to obtain rights Known for rugged, punishing style of play Eight straight Pro Bowls First- or second-team All-NFL each season, Also saw action at center and placekicker early in career Led Rams in scoring, 1955 and 1956 Amassed 193 points Recorded 16 interceptions Born October 6, 1930 in Fresno, California Died June 12, 2010 at the age of 79. JIM RINGO Enshrined in 1981 (Syracuse) Center 6-2, Green Bay Packers, Philadelphia Eagles James Stephen Ringo... No. 7 draft choice, All-Pro status preceded Packers dynasty years... All-NFL seven times... Played in 10 Pro Bowls, three NFL championship games... Small for offensive lineman, but quick, determined, intelligent, superb team leader... Excellent downfield blocker, pass protector... Ignored numerous injuries to start in then-record 182 straight games, Born November 21, 1931, in Orange, New Jersey... Died November 19, 2007, at age of 75. WILLIE ROAF Enshrined in 2012 (Louisiana Tech) Tackle 6-5, New Orleans Saints, Kansas City Chiefs William Layton Roaf... Saints first-round pick, first offensive lineman selected in 1993 draft Started at right tackle as rookie, never missed an offensive snap Switched to left tackle, Pro Bowls Named first-team All-Pro seven times (four times with New Orleans, three with Kansas City) All-NFC six times, All-AFC three times Member of the NFL s All-Decade Team of the 1990s, 2000s Born April 18, 1970 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. DAVE ROBINSON Enshrined in 2013 (Penn State) Linebacker 6-3, Green Bay Packers, Washington Redskins Richard David Robinson... Drafted in 1st round by Packers in NFL; 3rd round by Chargers in AFL, 1963 Big-play performer on Packers dynasty Started OLB in three straight NFL championship wins, and Super Bowl I and II victories Intercepted 27 passes for 449 yards, 1 TD All-Pro second-team in First-team All-NFL, Three Pro Bowls Named to NFL s All-Decade Team of the 1960s Born May 3, 1941 in Mt. Holly, New Jersey. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios JOHN RIGGINS Enshrined in 1992 (Kansas) Running Back 6-2, New York Jets, , Washington Redskins Robert John Riggins... Kansas All-American... No. 1 draft pick, Career record: 11,352 yards, 104 TDs rushing; 2,090 yards receiving; 13,435 combined net yards, 116 TDs... Most Valuable Player with 166 rushing yards, 43-yard winning touchdown, Super Bowl XVII... Had five 1,000- yard rushing seasons... Played in 1976 Pro Bowl... All-NFL, Voluntarily sat out 1980 season... Born August 4, 1949, in Seneca, Kansas. Only two college backfield tandems have made it to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. LARRY CSONKA & FLOYD LITTLE (Syracuse); and BARRY SANDERS & THURMAN THOMAS (Oklahoma State)

102 ANDY ROBUSTELLI Enshrined in 1971 (Arnold) Defensive End 6-1, Los Angeles Rams, New York Giants Andrew Richard Robustelli... Rams 19th-round draft pick, On winning team 13 of 14 years... In eight NFL title games, seven Pro Bowls... All- NFL seven years, two with Rams, five with Giants... Named NFL s top player by Maxwell Club, Exceptionally smart, quick, strong... Superb pass rusher... Recovered 22 opponents fumbles in career... Missed only one game in 14 years... Born December 6, 1925, in Stamford, Connecticut... Died May 31, 2011, at age of 85. ED SABOL Enshrined in 2011 (Ohio State) Founder-President-Chairman NFL Films Edward Milton Sabol... Aspiring filmmaker, who hatched idea of forming Blair Productions Doubled bid to receive film rights to 1962 NFL Championship Game Continued shooting NFL and company became NFL Films two years later During his tenure, NFL Films won 52 Emmy Awards His vision led NFL Films in revolutionizing manner in which sports are presented Born September 11, 1916 in Atlantic City, New Jersey... Died February 9, 2015 at age of 98. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios ART ROONEY Enshrined in 1964 (Georgetown, Duquesne) Founder-Owner / Pittsburgh Pirates/Steelers Arthur Joseph Rooney, Sr.... One of the most revered of all sports personalities... Bought new Pittsburgh Pirates franchise for $2,500 in Renamed team Steelers in His faith in pro football a guiding light during the dark depression years... Startled NFL with $15,000 signing of fabled Whizzer White in Organized, operated western Pennsylvania semi-pro grid teams before Born January 27, 1901, in Coulterville, Pennsylvania... Died August 25, 1988, at age of 87. DAN ROONEY Enshrined in 2000 (Duquesne) Administrator-Owner 1955-Present Pittsburgh Steelers Daniel M. Rooney... Has spent 50-plus seasons in various capacities with family-owned Steelers... Appointed team president, Implemented a philosophy and management style that emphasizes open, practical and efficient management... Joined father Art Rooney as the second fatherson combination in the Hall of Fame... Integral part of one of modern era s most successful franchises... Team won six Super Bowls... Serves on many influential league committees... Born July 20, 1932, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. PETE ROZELLE Enshrined in 1985 (Compton Junior College, San Francisco) Commissioner National Football League Alvin Ray Rozelle... Surprise choice to replace Bert Bell, Generally recognized as premier commissioner of all professional sports... Created, maintained NFL s image of stability, integrity... Negotiated first league-wide TV contract, Skillfully handled AFL-NFL war plus merger, league restructuring that followed... Developed Super Bowl into premier attraction... Born March 1, 1926, in South Gate, California... Died December 6, 1996 at age of 70. BOB ST. CLAIR Enshrined in 1990 (San Francisco, Tulsa) Tackle 6-9, San Francisco 49ers Robert Bruce St. Clair... Third-round draft pick, Had size, speed, intelligence, love of hitting... Excelled as both running, passing blocker... Played on goal line defense, superb on special teams... Blocked 10 field goals, All-NFL four years... Starter in five Pro Bowls... 49ers team captain... Nicknamed Geek by teammates because of flamboyant lifestyle... Born February 18, 1931, in San Francisco, California... Died April 20, 2015, at age of 84. BARRY SANDERS Enshrined in 2004 (Oklahoma State) Running Back 5-8, Detroit Lions Barry Sanders... Detroit s first-round draft pick, Electrifying running style... First player to rush for 1,000 yards his first 10 seasons... Led NFL in rushing four times... NFL s MVP, Gained 2,053 yards including record 14 straight 100-yard games, Career rushing record: 15,269 yards, 99 TDs... First- or second-team All- NFL each of his 10 seasons... Selected to 10 Pro Bowls... Born July 16, 1968, in Wichita, Kansas. CHARLIE SANDERS Enshrined in 2007 (Minnesota) Tight End 6-4, Detroit Lions Charles Alvin Sanders... Third round pick by Lions, Combined great leaping ability, big hands, strength, speed and elusiveness... Seven Pro Bowls... All-NFL three straight seasons... Recorded 30 or more receptions seven times, 500-plus receiving yards six seasons... Lions all-time reception leader (336) at time of retirement... Team s leader or co-leader in receptions six of his 10 seasons Named to NFL s All-Decade Team of the 1970s... Born August 25, 1946 in Richlands, North Carolina

103 DEION SANDERS Enshrined in 2011 (Florida State) Cornerback-Kick Returner- Punt Returner 6-1, Atlanta Falcons, 1994 San Francisco 49ers, Dallas Cowboys,2000 Washington Redskins, Baltimore Ravens Deion Luwynn Sanders... First-round selection (5th player overall) by Atlanta, 1989 Career TDs: six on punt returns, three on kickoff returns, nine on interceptions, one fumble recovery; and three receiving 53 career interceptions Member of NFL s All-Decade Team of 1990s as both cornerback, punt returner Led NFL in punt returns, 1998 Led NFC in kickoffs, 1992; interceptions, 1991, 1993 First-team All-Pro nine times Eight Pro Bowls Born August 9, 1967 in Fort Myers, Florida. WARREN SAPP Enshrined in 2013 (Miami - FL) Defensive Tackle 6-2, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Oakland Raiders Warren Carlos Sapp... Drafted in 1st round (12th player overall) in 1995 Amassed 96.5 career sacks 1999 NFL Defensive Player of the Year Started in two NFC championship games, one Super Bowl Recorded two tackles, one sack, two passes defensed, and forced fumble in Bucs win over Raiders, Super Bowl XXXVII All-Pro four straight times ( ) All-NFC five times Seven Pro Bowls Named to NFL s All-Decade Teams of the 1990s, 2000s Born December 19, 1972 in Orlando, Florida. GALE SAYERS Enshrined in 1977 (Kansas) Halfback 6-0, Chicago Bears Gale Eugene Sayers... Kansas All-American... Exceptional break-away runner... Scored rookie record 22 TDs, 132 points, Led NFL rushers, 1966, Named all-time NFL halfback, All-NFL five straight years... Player of Game in three Pro Bowls... Career totals: 9,435 combined net yards, 4,956 yards rushing, 336 points... NFL lifetime kickoff return leader... Born May 30, 1943, in Wichita, Kansas. JOE SCHMIDT Enshrined in 1973 (Pittsburgh) Linebacker 6-0, Detroit Lions Joseph Paul Schmidt... Pittsburgh All-American, Lions No. 7 draft pick, Mastered new middle linebacking position which evolved in the 1950s... A superb field leader... Exceptional at diagnosing foe s plays... All-NFL ten years... Elected to Pro Bowl ten straight years, Team captain nine years... Lions MVP four times... Had 24 career interceptions... Born January 18, 1932, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. TEX SCHRAMM Enshrined in 1991 (Texas) Contributor Los Angeles Rams, Dallas Cowboys, World League of American Football Texas Earnest Schramm, Jr.... Cowboys president-general manager, His Dallas teams had 20 straight winning seasons, Significant force in AFL-NFL merger, Promoted six-division, wild-card playoff concepts for merged NFL... NFL competition committee chairman, Major advocate of instant replay, special field markings, offense-enhancing rules changes... Born June 2, 1920, in San Gabriel, California... Died July 15, 2003, at age of 83. JUNIOR SEAU Enshrined in 2015 (Southern California) Linebacker 6-3, San Diego Chargers, Miami Dolphins, New England Patriots Tiaina Seau, Jr. First round pick in 1990 NFL Draft All-Pro eight times Named to 12 Pro Bowls Recorded 56.5 career sacks, 18 interceptions Recorded 10 or more tackles in a game 64 times NFL Defensive Player of the Year, 1992 In 1994 helped lead Chargers to first Super Bowl Named to NFL s All-Decade Team of 1990s Born January 19, 1969 in San Diego, California Died May 2, 2012, at the age of 43. LEE ROY SELMON Enshrined in 1995 (Oklahoma) Defensive End 6-3, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Lee Roy Selmon... First-ever draft pick of Buccaneers, Soon recognized among elite NFL defenders... Career stats: 78 1/2 sacks, 380 quarterback pressures, forced 28 1/2 fumbles, recovered Key member of Tampa Bay s NFC Central title teams, 1979, All-Pro 1979, 1980, All-NFC five times... Elected to six Pro Bowls... NFL Defensive Player of Year, Born October 20, 1954, in Eufaula, Oklahoma... Died September 4, 2011, at age of 56. SHANNON SHARPE Enshrined in 2011 (Savannah State) Tight End 6-2, , Denver Broncos, Baltimore Ravens Selected by Broncos in the seventh round (192nd player overall) of the 1990 NFL Draft... At time of retirement, his 815 career receptions and 10,060 yards and 62 TDs were all NFL career records for a tight end... First- or second-team All-Pro honors five times and first- or second-team All-AFC honors six times... Selected to eight Pro Bowls... Integral part of Broncos Super Bowl XXXII and XXXIII and Ravens Super Bowl XXXV championships... Born June 26, 1968 in Chicago, Illinois. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios

104 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios BILLY SHAW Enshrined in 1999 (Georgia Tech) Guard 6-2, Buffalo Bills William Lewis Shaw... First player to spend entire career in AFL to be elected to Hall of Fame... Two-way collegiate player... Drafted by Cowboys (NFL) and Bills (AFL)... Chose Bills to play on offensive line... Equally adept at pass blocking and run blocking... Driving force behind offensive unit that led Buffalo to back-to-back AFL titles in 1964, All-AFL five times... Named to eight All-Star games... Born December 15, 1938 in Natchez, Mississippi. ART SHELL Enshrined in 1989 (Maryland State) Tackle 6-5, /1982 Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders Arthur Shell... No. 3 draft pick, Possessed size, speed, agility, intelligence, strength to be premier offensive tackle... Mild-mannered, hard working, great team player... Equally adept on running, passing plays... Starred in Super Bowl XI vs. Vikings... Played in 207 regular season, 23 postseason games, eight Pro Bowls... All-Pro, 1973, 1974, 1976, All-AFC six times... Born November 26, 1946, in Charleston, South Carolina. WILL SHIELDS Enshrined in 2015 (Nebraska) Guard 6-3, Kansas City Chiefs Will Herthie Shields Chiefs 3rd round draft pick, 1993 Inserted into lineup in first NFL game, never missed a game in career 224 games played, 223 starts are franchise records As rookie, helped Chiefs to first division title since 1971 Earned 12 straight Pro Bowl nods First-Team All-Pro in 1999, 2002, Second-team All-Pro four times Named to NFL s All-Decade Team of 2000s Born September 15, 1971 in Fort Riley, Kansas. DON SHULA Enshrined in 1997 (John Carroll) Coach Baltimore Colts, Miami Dolphins Donald Francis Shula... Winningest coach in NFL history... Regular-season record: , Overall record: , Became head coach at age Led Colts to seven straight winning records... In 26 years in Miami, experienced only two seasons below Coached in six Super Bowls... Won Super Bowls VII, VIII... Completed only 17-0 perfect season in NFL history, Played seven seasons as defensive back/halfback with Browns, Colts, Redskins... Born January 4, 1930, in Grand River, Ohio. O.J. SIMPSON Enshrined in 1985 (City College-San Francisco, Southern California) Running Back 6-1, Buffalo Bills, San Francisco 49ers Orenthal James Simpson... Heisman Trophy winner, No. 1 NFL draft pick, Career highlighted by 2,003 yards rushing, Unanimous All-Pro, topped 1,000 yards rushing, Won four NFL rushing titles... Career record: 11,236 yards rushing, 203 receptions, 990 yards kickoff returns, 14,368 combined net yards... In 1969 AFL All-Star game, five Pro Bowls Pro Bowl Player of the Game... Born July 9, 1947, in San Francisco, California. MIKE SINGLETARY Enshrined in 1998 (Baylor) Linebacker 6-0, Chicago Bears Michael Singletary... Bears second-round draft pick, Finished as team s first or second leading tackler each of last 11 seasons... Career statistics: 1488 tackles (885 solo), 51 passes defensed, 12 fumble recoveries, 7 interceptions... All-Pro eight times, , All-NFC selection nine straight years, Selected to ten consecutive Pro Bowls... Defensive Player of the Year, 1985, Born October 9, 1958, in Houston, Texas. JACKIE SLATER Enshrined in 2001 (Jackson State) Tackle 6-4, /1995 Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams Jackie Ray Slater... Rams third-round draft pick, Played 20 seasons, 259 games... Retired tied for third most seasons played... Games played were most ever by offensive lineman at time of retirement... Blocked for seven different 1,000-yard rushers... Named first- or secondteam All-Pro five times... First- or second- team All-NFC seven times... Named to seven Pro Bowls... Born May 27, 1954, in Jackson, Mississippi. BRUCE SMITH Enshrined in 2009 (Virginia Tech) Defensive End 6-4, Buffalo Bills, Washington Redskins Bruce Bernard Smith... Bills first-round draft pick (1st player overall), 1985 NFL Draft... Considered one of the most dominant defensive players in NFL history... His 200 career sacks is NFL all-time record... Recorded 10 or more sacks in an NFL record 13 seasons... NFL Defensive Player of the Year, 1990 and Named to NFL s All- Decade Teams of the 1980s and 1990s... Firstor second-team All-Pro 11 times... Selected to 11 Pro Bowls... Born June 18, 1963 in Norfolk, Virginia

105 EMMITT SMITH Enshrined in 2010 (Florida) Running Back 5-9, Dallas Cowboys, Arizona Cardinals Emmitt James Smith, III Selected by Dallas in first round (17th player overall), 1990 Won rushing crowns in 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995 Led NFL in rushing touchdowns three times Major contributor to Cowboys Super Bowl XXVII, XXVIII, XXX victories Named first-team All-Pro In 1993, named NFL s MVP and MVP in Super Bowl XXVIII 11 straight 1,000-yard seasons Became NFL s all-time rushing leader in 2002 Career totals: 18,355 yards and 164 touchdowns rushing; also had 515 receptions Born May 15, 1969 in Pensacola, Florida. JACKIE SMITH Enshrined in 1994 (Northwestern Louisiana) Tight End 6-4, St. Louis Cardinals, 1978 Dallas Cowboys Jackie Larue Smith... 10th-round draft pick, Talented receiver, punishing blocker, fierce competitor, excellent runner... Played in five Pro Bowls, All-NFL, 1967, Had 40 or more catches seven seasons... Played in 210 games... Leading tight end receiver at retirement with 480 receptions, 7,918 yards, 40 TDs... Played in Super Bowl XIII with Cowboys... Born February 23, 1940, in Columbia, Mississippi. JOHN STALLWORTH Enshrined in 2002 (Alabama A&M) Wide Receiver 6-2, Pittsburgh Steelers Johnny Lee Stallworth... Steelers fourth-round draft pick, Played in six AFC championship games, four Super Bowls... Scored winning TD on 73-yard reception, Super Bowl XIV... Career statistics: 537 receptions for 8,723 yards, 63 TDs... All-Pro, All-AFC, 1979, Played in four Pro Bowl games... Twotime Steelers MVP... Born July 15, 1952, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. BART STARR Enshrined in 1977 (Alabama) Quarterback 6-1, Green Bay Packers Bryan Bartlett Starr... 17th-round draft pick, Precision passer, poised team leader... Led Packers to six division, five NFL, two Super Bowl titles... NFL Most Valuable Player, MVP in Super Bowls I, II... Three-time NFL passing champion... In four Pro Bowls... Career passing totals: 24,718 yards, 152 TDs, 57.4 completion percentage... Born January 9, 1934, in Montgomery, Alabama. ROGER STAUBACH Enshrined in 1985 (New Mexico Military Institute, Navy) Quarterback 6-3, Dallas Cowboys Roger Thomas Staubach Heisman Trophy winner... Four-year Navy service preceded pro play... Noted for last-minute heroics, guided Dallas to four NFC titles, Super Bowl VI, XII wins... MVP in Super Bowl VI... All-NFC five years... Career stats: 22,700 yards, 153 TDs passing; 2,264 yards, 20 TDs rushing NFL passer rating best ever at time of retirement... Fourtime NFL passing leader... Born February 5, 1942, in Cincinnati, Ohio. ERNIE STAUTNER Enshrined in 1969 (Boston College) Defensive Tackle 6-1, Pittsburgh Steelers Ernest Alfred Stautner... No. 2 draft pick, Bulwarked strong Pittsburgh defense for 14 years... Saw spot service at offensive guard... Known for excellent mobility, burning desire, extreme ruggedness, unusual durability... All- NFL, 1955, 1956, 1958, Played in nine Pro Bowls, winning Best Lineman Award, Recovered 23 opponents fumbles, scored three safeties in career... Born April 20, 1925, in Prinzing-by-Cham, Bavaria... Died February 16, 2006, at age of 80. JAN STENERUD Enshrined in 1991 (Montana State) Placekicker 6-2, Kansas City Chiefs, Green Bay Packers, Minnesota Vikings Jan Stenerud... Entered college on skiing scholarship, joined football team as senior... First pure placekicker to enter Hall... Career totals: 1,699 points on 580 PATs, 373 field goals... Scored 100 or more points seven seasons... Kicked three field goals in Super Bowl IV win... Played in six Pro Bowls, Outstanding Offensive Player in 1972 Pro Bowl... All-League six years... Had 17 field goals over 50 yards... Born November 26, 1942, in Fetsund, Norway. DWIGHT STEPHENSON Enshrined in 1998 (Alabama) Center 6-2, Miami Dolphins Dwight Eugene Stephenson... Dolphins second-round draft pick, Exceptionally quick blocker with explosive charge off snap... Recognized as the premier center of his time... All-Pro, All-AFC five straight years, Elected to five consecutive Pro Bowls... Started at center in Super Bowls XVII, XIX and 1982, 1984, 1985 AFC championship games... Dolphins offensive captain... Career cut short by severe knee injury... Born November 20, 1957, in Murfreesboro, North Carolina. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios

106 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios MICHAEL STRAHAN Enshrined in 2014 (Texas Southern) Defensive End 6-5, New York Giants Michael Anthony Strahan... Selected in 2nd round (40th player overall) in 1993 Recorded career sacks Registered double-digit sack totals six times during nine-season span, All-Pro and All-NFC five times Seven Pro Bowls Two NFL sack titles including single-season record of 22.5 sacks in 2001 NFL Defensive Player of the Year, 2001 Played last NFL game in Giants Super Bowl XLII victory Named to NFL s All-Decade Team of the 2000s Born November 21, 1971 in Houston, Texas. HANK STRAM Enshrined in 2003 (Purdue) Coach / Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs, New Orleans Saints Henry Louis Stram... Overall record: Assistant coach at University of Miami when hired as first head coach of Dallas Texans, (Texans moved to Kansas City, renamed Chiefs, 1963) of new American Football League, Won 1962, 1966, 1969 AFL championships... Led Chiefs to two Super Bowl appearances... Devised two tight end offense and stack defense... Named AFL Coach of the Year in 1968 Born January 3, 1923 at Chicago, Illinois... Died July 4, 2005, at age of 82. KEN STRONG Enshrined in 1967 (New York) Halfback 6-0, Staten Island Stapletons, , 1939, New York Giants, New York Yanks (AFL*) Elmer Kenneth Strong, Jr....NYU. All-American, Excelled in every phase of game - blocking, running, passing, punting, placekicking, defense... Scored 17 points to pace Giants to 1934 title in famous Sneakers game... All-NFL, 1930, 1931, 1933, Scored 64 points to top NFL, Served as placekicking specialist only, Led NFL in field goals, Scored 484 points in 12 NFL years... Born April 21, 1906, in West Haven, Connecticut... Died October 5, 1979, at age of 73. JOE STYDAHAR Enshrined in 1967 (West Virginia) Tackle 6-4, , Chicago Bears Joseph Lee Stydahar... Bears No. 1 choice in first-ever NFL draft, minute performer who bulwarked Bears line in famous Monsters of the Midway era... Played on five divisional and three NFL championship teams... Named All-NFL five straight years, Often played without helmet early in career... Later coached Rams, Cardinals... Born March 17, 1912, in Kaylor, Pennsylvania... Died March 23, 1977, at age of 65. LYNN SWANN Enshrined in 2001 (Southern California) Wide Receiver 5-11, Pittsburgh Steelers Lynn Curtis Swann... Steelers first-round draft pick, Caught game-winning touchdown in AFC championship as rookie... Became starting receiver second season, led NFL with 11 touchdown receptions... MVP, Super Bowl X... Graceful moves, tremendous leaping ability led to superlative catches that highlighted career... Career record: 336 receptions, 5,462 yards, 51 touchdowns... All-Pro, 1975, 1977, Played in three Pro Bowls... Born March 7, 1952, in Alcoa, Tennessee. FRAN TARKENTON Enshrined in 1986 (Georgia) Quarterback 6-0, , Minnesota Vikings, New York Giants Francis Asbury Tarkenton... Almost instant star with four TD passes, first game, Moved to New York (1967), back to Vikings (1972) in stunning trades... At retirement led lifetime passers in attempts (6,467), completions (3,686), yards (47,003), touchdowns (342)... Exciting, elusive scrambler... Rushed for 3,674 yards, 32 TDs... Led Vikings to three Super Bowls... Twotime All-NFL... Pro Bowl selection nine times... Born February 3, 1940, in Richmond, Virginia. CHARLEY TAYLOR Enshrined in 1984 (Arizona State) Wide Receiver 6-3, , 1977 Washington Redskins Charles Robert Taylor... At retirement, all-time leading receiver with 649 catches for 9,110 yards, 79 TDs... Other career stats: 10,803 combined net yards, 90 TDs, 540 points... No. 1 draft pick, Rookie of Year running back, Shifted to split end, NFL receiving champion, 1966, Had 50 or more catches seven seasons... All-NFL once, second-team All-NFL five times... Played in eight Pro Bowls... Born September 28, 1941, in Grand Prairie, Texas. JIM TAYLOR Enshrined in 1976 (Hinds [MS] Junior College, Louisiana State) Fullback 6-0, Green Bay Packers, 1967 New Orleans Saints James Charles Taylor... LSU All-American, Packers No. 2 draft pick, ,000-yard rusher five straight years, Rushed for 8,597 yards, caught 225 passes, amassed 10,539 combined net yards, scored 558 points... Led NFL rushers, scorers, had record 19 TDs rushing, Excelled in 1962 NFL title game... Ferocious runner, rugged blocker, prime disciple of run to daylight doctrine... Born September 20, 1935, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

107 LAWRENCE TAYLOR Enshrined in 1999 (North Carolina) Linebacker 6-3, New York Giants Lawrence Julius Taylor... Giants first round pick, second player overall, 1981 draft... Great intensity, speed, strength fueled attack style... Redefined the way outside linebacker position was played... Named All-Pro first nine seasons... All-NFC ten times Pro Bowls... NFL Defensive Player of the Year, 1981, 1982, Second all-time in career sacks at retirement... Named to NFL s 75th Anniversary Team, Born February 4, 1959, in Williamsburg, Virginia. DERRICK THOMAS Enshrined in 2009 (Alabama) Linebacker 6-3, Kansas City Chiefs Derrick Vincent Thomas... Fourth player overall, 1989 draft... Defensive Rookie of the Year... Led NFL with team record 20 sacks; including NFL record seven sacks in one game, Named to nine Pro Bowls... Accumulated most sacks in NFL during 1990s... Recorded career sacks... All-NFL three times... All-AFC seven times... Born January 1, 1967 in Miami, Florida... Died February 8, 2000, at age of 33. EMMITT THOMAS Enshrined in 2008 (Bishop) Cornerback 6-2, Kansas City Chiefs Emmitt Earl Thomas... Joined Chiefs as undrafted free agent, Amassed club-record 58 career interceptions... Career interception total ranks fourth all-time by pure cornerbacks... Led AFL with nine interceptions, Recorded three more interceptions during 69 playoffs including one in Super Bowl IV victory... Had 12 interceptions, two shy of NFL record, Named to five Pro Bowls... All-AFL/AFC five times... First- or second-team All-NFL 1971, 1974, Born June 3, 1943 in Angleton, Texas. THURMAN THOMAS Enshrined in 2007 (Oklahoma State) Running Back 5-10, Buffalo Bills, 2000 Miami Dolphins Thurman Lee Thomas... Bills second round pick in 1988 NFL Draft... Led NFL in total yards from scrimmage a record four consecutive seasons... NFL s Most Valuable Player, Rushed for 1,000 yards in eight consecutive seasons... Career numbers include 12,074 yards rushing and 16,532 all-purpose yards... Selected to five consecutive Pro Bowls... First- or second-team All-Pro five straight years... All-AFC , All-AFC Second Team Born on May 16, 1966 in Houston, Texas. JIM THORPE Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Carlisle) Halfback 6-1, , , 1926 Canton Bulldogs, 1921 Cleveland Indians, Oorang Indians, 1924 Rock Island Independents, 1925 New York Giants, 1928 Chicago Cardinals James Francis Thorpe... All-American halfback at Carlisle, 1912 Olympic decathlon champion... First big-name athlete to play pro football, signing with pre-nfl Canton Bulldogs in Named The Legend on the all-time NFL team... Voted top American athlete of first half of 20th century... First president of the NFL (first known as American Professional Football Association), Born May 28, 1888, in Prague, Oklahoma... Died March 28, 1953, at age of 64. MICK TINGELHOFF Enshrined in 2015 (Nebraska) Center 6-2, Minnesota Vikings Henry Michael Tingelhoff Signed as free agent by Vikings, 1962 Moved from linebacker to starting center in rookie camp Never missed a game during entire career Started all 240 games over 17-season career Opened holes for four different Vikings Pro Bowl running backs Key component of Vikings teams that claimed 10 division titles Starter in four Super Bowls Named All-Pro/NFL seven straight seasons, Voted to six consecutive Pro Bowls Born May 22, 1940 in Lexington, Nebraska. ANDRE TIPPETT Enshrined in 2008 (Iowa, Ellsworth [IA] Junior College) Linebacker 6-3, New England Patriots Andre Bernard Tippett... Patriots second round pick, Established team record 18.5 sacks, Led AFC with 16.5 sacks, named AFC Defensive Player of the Year during Patriots Super Bowl season, Recorded AFCleading 12.5 sacks, At time of retirement, held team marks for career sacks, sacks in a season, opponent fumbles recovered... Five straight Pro Bowls... Named to NFL s All-Decade Team of the 1980s... Born December 27, 1959 in Birmingham, Alabama. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios

108 Hall of Famer Capsule Bios Y.A. TITTLE Enshrined in 1971 (Louisiana State) Quarterback 6-0, Baltimore Colts (AAFC*), 1950 Baltimore Colts (NFL), San Francisco 49ers, New York Giants Yelberton Abraham Tittle... AAFC Rookie of Year, Joined 49ers in 1951 after Colts disbanded... Career record: 2,427 completions, 33,070 yards, 242 TDs, 13 games over 300 yards passing... Paced 1961, 1962, 1963 Giants to division titles... Threw 33 TD passes in 1962, 36 in NFL s Most Valuable Player/Player of the Year, 1961, 1962, All-NFL, 1957, 1961, 1962, Elected to seven Pro Bowls... Born October 24, 1926, in Marshall, Texas. GEORGE TRAFTON Enshrined in 1964 (Notre Dame) Center 6-2, /1921/ Decatur/Chicago Staleys/ Chicago Bears George Edward Trafton... Turned pro after one year at Notre Dame... First center to play for Staleys (Bears) minute star, excelled on defense... First center to rove on defense... First to snap ball with one hand... Colorful, aggressive, smart... Defiantly wore No Nicknamed The Brute... Named top NFL center of the 1920s... Born December 6, 1896, in Chicago, Illinois... Died September 5, 1971, at age of 74. CHARLEY TRIPPI Enshrined in 1968 (Georgia) Halfback-Quarterback 6-0, Chicago Cardinals Charles Louis Trippi... Cards No. 1 future draft pick, Georgia All-American, Played in four Chicago All-Star games as collegian... $100,000 signee during AAFC-NFL war, Final link in Cards famed Dream Backfield... Scored two TDs in 1947 NFL title win... All-NFL, Extremely versatile - played halfback five years, quarterback two years, defense two years... Born December 14, 1921, in Pittston, Pennsylvania. EMLEN TUNNELL Enshrined in 1967 (Toledo, Iowa) Safety 6-1, New York Giants, Green Bay Packers Emlen Lewis Tunnell... Signed as free agent, Known as Giants offense on defense, keyed famed umbrella defense of 1950s... Gained more yards (924) on interceptions, kick returns than NFL rushing leader, Held career marks in interceptions (79 for 1,282 yards), punt returns (262 for 2,217 yards)... All-NFL six years... Played in nine Pro Bowls... Named NFL s all-time safety, Born March 29, 1925, in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania... Died July 22, 1975, at age of 50. CLYDE (BULLDOG) TURNER Enshrined in 1966 (Hardin-Simmons) Center-Linebacker 6-1, Chicago Bears Clyde Douglas Turner... Hardin-Simmons Little All-American... Bears No. 1 draft pick, Rookie starter at age of Terrific blocker, superb pass defender, flawless ball-snapper... Had halfback speed... Led NFL with eight interceptions, Stole 17 passes in career... All-NFL seven times... Anchored four NFL championship teams... Intercepted four passes in five NFL title games... Born March 10, 1919, in Plains, Texas... Died October 30, 1998, at age of 79. JOHNNY UNITAS Enshrined in 1979 (Louisville) Quarterback 6-1, Baltimore Colts, 1973 San Diego Chargers John Constantine Unitas... Cut by 1955 Steelers, free agent with 1956 Colts, soon became legendary hero... Exceptional field leader, thrived on pressure... Led Colts to 1958, 1959 NFL crowns, Super Bowl V victory... All-NFL six seasons, Player of Year three times... MVP three times in 10 Pro Bowls... Completed 2,830 passes for 40,239 yards, 290 TDs... Threw at least one TD pass in 47 straight games... Had 26 games over 300 yards passing... Born May 7, 1933, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania... Died September 11, 2002, at age of 69. GENE UPSHAW Enshrined in 1987 (Texas A&I) Guard 6-5, Oakland Raiders Eugene Thurman Upshaw, Jr.... First who played guard exclusively to enter Hall... No. 1 draft pick, Won regular left guard job as rookie... Possessed size, speed, intelligence, intensity, exceptional leadership ability... Extremely effective leading sweeps... Played in 10 AFL/AFC title games, three Super Bowls, seven Pro Bowls... All-league seven years, second-team All-NFL four other times... Born August 15, 1945, in Robstown, Texas... Died August 20, 2008, at age of 63. NORM VAN BROCKLIN Enshrined in 1971 (Oregon) Quarterback 6-1, Los Angeles Rams, Philadelphia Eagles Norman Mack Van Brocklin... Oregon All-American, Rams No. 4 draftee, Led NFL in passing three years, punting twice... Career mark: 1,553 completions for 23,611 yards, 173 TDs yard pass gave Rams 1951 title... Passed for 554 yards one game, Generalled Eagles to 1960 NFL crown... NFL s Most Valuable Player, Selected to nine Pro Bowl games... Born March 15, 1926, in Eagle Butte, South Dakota... Died May 2, 1983, at age of 57.

109 STEVE VAN BUREN Enshrined in 1965 (Louisiana State) Halfback 6-0, Philadelphia Eagles Stephen Wood Van Buren... No. 1 draft pick, All-NFL six straight years... Provided Eagles a battering-ram punch... Won NFL rushing title four times punt return, 1945 kickoff return champ... Scored only TD in 7-0 title win, Rushed for then-record 196 yards in 1949 finale... Career mark: 5,860 yards rushing, 464 points scored... Surpassed 1,000 yards in rushing twice... Born December 28, 1920, in La Ceiba, Honduras... Died August 23, 2012, at age of 91. BOB WATERFIELD Enshrined in 1965 (UCLA) Quarterback 6-1, / Cleveland/Los Angeles Rams Robert Stanton Waterfield... Cleveland Rams No. 5 future draft pick, NFL s Most Valuable Player as rookie, Two TD passes keyed Rams 1945 title win... All-NFL three years, NFL passing champ twice... Career marks include 11,849 yards, 97 TDs passing; 573 points on 13 TDs, 315 PATs, 60 FGs; 42.4-yard punting average... Also played defense first four years, intercepted 20 passes... Born July 26, 1920, in Elmira, New York... Died March 25, 1983 at age of 62. DOAK WALKER Enshrined in 1986 (Southern Methodist) Halfback 5-11, Detroit Lions Ewell Doak Walker, Jr.... Three-time All-American, 1948 Heisman Trophy winner... Played major role in Lions successes, early 1950s... Ran 67 yards for winning TD in 1952 title game... Extremely versatile - rushed, passed, caught passes, returned punts and kickoffs, punted, placekicked and played defense in emergencies... Scored 534 points, won two NFL scoring titles... All-NFL five years... Played in five Pro Bowls... Born January 1, 1927, in Dallas, Texas... Died September 27, 1998, at age of 71. BILL WALSH Enshrined in 1993 (San Mateo Junior College, San Jose State) Coach San Francisco 49ers William Ernest Walsh... Led 49ers to three Super Bowl wins (XVI, XIX, XXIII) in 10 years... Overall record: Got first head coaching job at age Led 49ers to first-ever NFL title in just three years... Won six NFC Western division titles, three NFC championships... NFL Coach of Year, 1981; NFC Coach of Year, Widely recognized as passing offense expert with keen ability to evaluate talent... Born November 30, 1931, in Los Angeles, California... Died July 30, 2007, at age of 75. PAUL WARFIELD Enshrined in 1983 (Ohio State) Wide Receiver 6-0, , Cleveland Browns, Miami Dolphins Paul Dryden Warfield... Drafted by both Browns, Bills, Cleveland fixture before 1970 trade to Miami... Key element in Dolphins offenses... Mere presence on field forced defensive adjustments... Fast, super-smooth, precise pattern runner, sure-handed, excellent blocker... Caught 427 passes for 8,565 yards, 85 touchdowns... Had sensational 20.1-yard per catch average... All-NFL six years... Named to eight Pro Bowls... Born November 28, 1942, in Warren, Ohio. MIKE WEBSTER Enshrined in 1997 (Wisconsin) Center 6-1, Pittsburgh Steelers, Kansas City Chiefs Michael Lewis Webster... Steelers fifth-round draft pick, Became full-time regular, third season... Played every game 10 consecutive years, Durable, missed only four games first 16 seasons.... Started 150 consecutive games... Steelers captain nine seasons... Played in four Super Bowls, six AFC championship games... All-Pro seven years... All-AFC five times... Played in nine Pro Bowls... Born March 18, 1952, in Tomahawk, Wisconsin... Died September 24, 2002, at age of 50. ROGER WEHRLI Enshrined in 2007 (Missouri) Cornerback 6-0, St. Louis Cardinals Roger Russel Wehrli... Cardinals first round pick, Earned starting role as rookie... Led or tied for lead in interceptions for Cardinals four times... Amassed 40 career interceptions, recovered franchise record-tying 19 fumbles... Picked off career-high six passes, 1970 and Named to NFL s All-Decade Team of 1970s... All-Pro and All-NFC five times... Selected to seven Pro Bowls... Born November 26, 1947 in New Point, Missouri. ARNIE WEINMEISTER Enshrined in 1984 (Washington) Defensive Tackle 6-4, New York Yankees (AAFC*), 1949 Brooklyn-New York Yankees (AAFC*), New York Giants Arnold George Weinmeister... One of first defensive players to captivate the masses... Big, extremely fast with lateral mobility, great ability to diagnose plays... Began pro play in AAFC, moved to NFL with 1950 merger... Played two ways in AAFC, exclusively on defense in NFL... Became the dominant defensive tackle of his time... All-AAFC, All-NFL, Named to four Pro Bowls... Born March 23, 1923, in Rhein, Saskatchewan... Died June 29, 2000, at age of 77. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios

110 RANDY WHITE Enshrined in 1994 (Maryland) Defensive Tackle 6-4, Dallas Cowboys Randy Lee White... Outland Trophy, Lombardi Award winner at Maryland... No. 1 draft pick, Possessed quickness, balance, toughness, ability, desire, intelligence... Played in 209 games... Missed only one game in 14 years... Co-Most Valuable Player, Super Bowl XII... Played in three Super Bowls, six NFC title games... All-Pro nine years... Elected to nine Pro Bowls... Born January 15, 1953, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. BILL WILLIS Enshrined in 1977 (Ohio State) Middle Guard 6-2, Cleveland Browns (AAFC*/NFL) William Karnet Willis... All-American tackle at Ohio State... Played two ways, but excelled as defensive middle guard... Lightning quickness his constant trademark that earned him job in first pro scrimmage... Touchdown-saving tackle against Giants preserved Browns 1950 NFL title drive... All-AAFC three years... All-NFL, In three NFL Pro Bowls... Born October 5, 1921, in Columbus, Ohio... Died November 27, 2007, at age of 86. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios REGGIE WHITE Enshrined in 2006 (Tennessee) Defensive End 6-5, Philadelphia Eagles, Green Bay Packers, 2000 Carolina Panthers Reginald Howard White... Selected fourth overall in 1984 NFL Supplemental Draft... Recorded more sacks (124) than games played (121) in eight seasons with Eagles... Became Packers all-time sack leader with Recorded 12 seasons with 10-plus sacks... NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 1987, 1991, and Elected to 13 straight Pro Bowls... Named All-Pro 13 of 15 seasons including 10 as first-team selection... Born December 19, 1961, in Chattanooga, Tennessee... Died December 26, 2004 at age of 43. DAVE WILCOX Enshrined in 2000 (Boise Junior College, Oregon) Linebacker 6-3, San Francisco 49ers David Wilcox... Third round draft pick, Also drafted by Houston (AFL)... Nicknamed The Intimidator for aggressive style of play... Considered by many to be finest outside linebacker of his era... Particularly effective at keeping tight ends from getting off line... Prided himself on not allowing opponents to block him... All-NFL five times, second-team All-NFL three other times... Named All-NFC three times... Elected to seven Pro Bowls... Born September 29, 1942, in Ontario, Oregon. AENEAS WILLIAMS Enshrined in 2014 (Southern University) Cornerback/Free Safety 5-11, Phoenix/Arizona Cardinals, St. Louis Rams Aeneas Demetrius Williams... Cardinals 3rd round pick, 1991 Starred at cornerback for 12 seasons before switching to safety Named to Pro Bowl seven times as CB, once as S First career interception came in NFL debut Five or more picks in a season six times Recorded 55 interceptions for 807 yards, 9 TDs Then-record 104-yard fumble return vs. Redskins, 2000 Selected to NFL s All-Decade Team 1990s Born January 29, 1968 in New Orleans, Louisiana. LARRY WILSON Enshrined in 1978 (Utah) Free Safety 6-0, St. Louis Cardinals Larry Frank Wilson... Two-way star at Utah No. 7 draft pick, Cat-like defender, exceptional team leader... Became NFL s top free safety, made safety blitz famous... All-NFL six times... Played in eight Pro Bowl games... Had steals in seven straight games, led NFL interceptors, Once intercepted pass with both hands in casts... Had 52 career interceptions... Born March 24, 1938, in Rigby, Idaho. RALPH WILSON, JR. Enshrined in 2009 (Virginia, Michigan) Founder-Owner Buffalo Bills Ralph Cookerly Wilson, Jr.... One of original founders of American Football League... During tenure as Bills owner, team won two AFL Championships and unprecedented four straight AFC championships... Bills 103 regular season wins, second most in NFL during 1990s... Helped lead AFL through early years making tough decisions that were necessary for league s survival... Began talks with Carroll Rosenbloom, then owner of NFL s Colts in January 1965, that eventually resulted in AFL-NFL merger... Born October 17, 1918 in Columbus, Ohio... Died March 25, 2014 at age of 95. KELLEN WINSLOW Enshrined in 1995 (Missouri) Tight End 6-5, San Diego Chargers Kellen Boswell Winslow... Chargers first-round draft pick, Became premier tight end of his era... Had 89 catches, Also had two 88-reception seasons, 1981, Had 13 catches, blocked field goal in 1981 playoff win over Miami... Consensus All-Pro, 1980, 1981, All-AFC four times... Played in five Pro Bowls... Career record: 541 receptions, 6,741 yards, 45 TDs... Born November 5, 1957, in St. Louis, Missouri

111 ALEX WOJCIECHOWICZ Enshrined in 1968 (Fordham) Center-Linebacker 5-11, Detroit Lions, Philadelphia Eagles Alexander Francis Wojciechowicz... Two-time Fordham All-American, center of famed Seven Blocks of Granite line... Lions No. 1 draft pick, Played four games first week as pro... Authentic iron man for 8 1/2 years with Lions... Joined Eagles as defensive specialist strictly... Known for exceptionally wide center stance... Outstanding pass defender with 19 lifetime interceptions... Born August 12, 1915, in South River, New Jersey... Died July 13, 1992, at age of 76. RON WOLF Enshrined in 2015 (Oklahoma) Contributor , Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, New York Jets, Green Bay Packers Ronald Martin Wolf Recognized as one of finest personnel men in pro football Helped build a Raiders franchise that won nine division titles, played in eight AFL/AFC championship games and three Super Bowls... GM of expansion Buccaneers, built foundation of team that reached NFC championship in fourth season Turned Packers into dominant NFL Franchise, claiming three straight NFC Central Division titles and back-to-back Super Bowl appearances including Super Bowl XXXI victory Born December 30, 1938 in New Freedom, Pennsylvania. WILLIE WOOD Enshrined in 1989 (Southern California) Safety 5-10, Green Bay Packers William Vernell Wood... Signed as free agent, Soon developed into premier free safety... Played in six NFL championships, Super Bowls I, II, eight Pro Bowls... All-NFL six times yard interception return key play in Super Bowl I... Career record: 48 interceptions, 699 yards, 2 TDs; 187 punt returns, 1,391 yards, 2 TDs... Led NFL in punt returns (1961), interceptions (1962)... Born December 23, 1936, in Washington, D.C. ROD WOODSON Enshrined in 2009 (Purdue) Cornerback-Safety 6-0, Pittsburgh Steelers, 1997 San Francisco 49ers, Baltimore Ravens, Oakland Raiders Roderick Kevin Woodson... Steelers first-round draft pick (10th player overall), 1987 NFL Draft... Member of NFL s 75th Anniversary Team and NFL s All-Decade Team of the 1990s... NFL Defensive Player of the Year, Intercepted 71 passes in career... Retired as NFL s all-time leader in interception return yardage (1,483)... Six-time first-team All-Pro choice... Earned All- Pro honors as cornerback, kick returner, safety... Named to 11 Pro Bowls... Born March 10, 1965, in Fort Wayne, Indiana. RAYFIELD WRIGHT Enshrined in 2006 (Fort Valley State) Tackle 6-6, Dallas Cowboys Larry Rayfield Wright... Cowboys seventh round pick, 1967 NFL Draft... Earned permanent starting right tackle position, Known as Big Cat, earned first- or second-team All-NFL honors six consecutive times ( )... Selected to play in Pro Bowl following each of those seasons... Started in six NFC championship games and played in five Super Bowls... Named to NFL s All-Decade Team of the 1970s... Born August 23, 1945, in Griffin, Georgia. RON YARY Enshrined in 2001 (Cerritos Junior College, Southern California) Tackle 6-5, Minnesota Vikings, 1982 Los Angeles Rams Anthony Ronald Yary... First player selected overall, 1968 draft... Possessed speed, agility, hardwork ethic... Extremely durable, missed only two games in career due to injury... Became regular starter at right tackle in second season... All-Pro six straight seasons, All-NFC eight straight years, Played in seven Pro Bowls... Started in Super Bowls IV, VIII, IX, XI and five NFL/ NFC championship games... Born July 16, 1946, in Chicago, Illinois. STEVE YOUNG Enshrined in 2005 (Brigham Young) Quarterback 6-2, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, San Francisco 49ers Jon Steven Young... Bucs first round pick of 1984 supplemental draft... Traded to 49ers, Tied with legendary Sammy Baugh as only QBs to win six NFL passing titles... Set then-record passer rating, Threw 6 TDs, named Most Valuable Player, Super Bowl XXIX... Career statistics include 33,124 yards and 232 TDs passing, also rushed for 43 TDs... All-Pro four times, NFL MVP twice, seven Pro Bowls... Born October 11, 1961, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Hall of Famer Capsule Bios

112 JACK YOUNGBLOOD Enshrined in 2001 (Florida) Defensive End 6-4, Los Angeles Rams Herbert Jackson Youngblood, III... Rams No. 1 draft pick, Became starting left defensive end, Rugged, determined, durable... Played in team-record 201 consecutive games... Suffered fractured left fibula in 1979 first-round playoff but played every defensive down in title game, Super Bowl XIV... Played in five NFC championship games... All-Pro five times... All- NFC seven times... Played in seven straight Pro Bowls... Born January 26, 1950, in Jacksonville, Florida. GARY ZIMMERMAN Enshrined in 2008 (Oregon) Tackle 6-6, Minnesota Vikings, Denver Broncos Gary Wayne Zimmerman... Third overall pick, 1984 NFL Supplemental Draft by New York Giants... Had streak of 169 consecutive starts... Anchored offensive line that helped Vikings lead NFC in rushing, With Zimmerman blocking, Broncos led AFC in total combined yards, 1995 and NFL in 1996, Named to two NFL All-Decade Teams, 1980s, 1990s... First- or second-team All-Pro honors eight times... Seven Pro Bowls... Born December 13, 1961 in Fullerton, California. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY REUNION Hall of Famer Capsule Bios The Pro Football Hall of Fame celebrated its 50th anniversary in As part of a yearlong celebration, the Hall hosted the largest ever gathering of Hall of Famers from one sport in one place at one time. A record 122 members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame took part in the 2013 Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement Festival. Most of those on hand posed for this photo in front of the Hall of Fame on Aug. 2,

113 HALL OF FAMER INFORMATION An enshrinee receives his Hall of Fame Ring of Excellence during a ceremony held at his team s stadium

114 Year of Enshrinement - Class by Year PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS BY YEAR OF ENSHRINEMENT CLASS BY YEAR * Deceased (Date elected to Hall of Fame is followed by the date of the enshrinement in parentheses.) Note: The specific dates of selection meetings from not known. Announcement of the new class came at a date later than the actual meeting Charter Class (Sept. 7, 1963) Sammy Baugh* Bert Bell* Joe Carr* Earl Dutch Clark* Harold Red Grange* George Halas* Mel Hein* Wilbur Pete Henry* Cal Hubbard* Don Hutson* Earl Curly Lambeau* Tim Mara* George Preston Marshall* John Blood McNally* Bronko Nagurski* Ernie Nevers* Jim Thorpe* Class of 1964 (Sept. 6, 1964) Jimmy Conzelman* Ed Healey* Clarke Hinkle* Link Lyman* Mike Michalske* Art Rooney* George Trafton* Class of 1965 (Sept. 12, 1965) Guy Chamberlin* John Paddy Driscoll* Dan Fortmann* Otto Graham* Sid Luckman* Steve Van Buren* Bob Waterfield* Class of 1966 (Sept. 17, 1966) Bill Dudley* Joe Guyon* Arnie Herber* Walt Kiesling* George McAfee* Steve Owen* Hugh Shorty Ray* Clyde Bulldog Turner* Class of 1967 (Aug. 5, 1967) Chuck Bednarik* Charles Bidwill* Paul Brown* Bobby Layne* Dan Reeves* Ken Strong* Joe Stydahar* Emlen Tunnell* Class of 1968 (Aug. 3, 1968) Cliff Battles* Art Donovan* Elroy Hirsch* Wayne Millner* Marion Motley* Charley Trippi Alex Wojciechowicz* Class of 1969 (Sept. 13, 1969) Albert Glen Turk Edwards* Earle Greasy Neale* Leo Nomellini* Joe Perry* Ernie Stautner* Class of 1970 (Jan. 12, 1970/Aug. 8, 1970) Jack Christiansen* Tom Fears* Hugh McElhenny Pete Pihos* Class of 1971 (Jan. 16, 1971/July 31, 1971) Jim Brown Bill Hewitt* Frank Bruiser Kinard* Vince Lombardi* Andy Robustelli* Y.A. Tittle Norm Van Brocklin* Class of 1972 (Jan. 15, 1972/July 29, 1972) Lamar Hunt* Gino Marchetti Ollie Matson* Clarence Ace Parker* Class of 1973 (Jan. 13, 1973/July 28, 1973) Raymond Berry Jim Parker* Joe Schmidt Class of 1974 (Jan. 12, 1974/July 27, 1974) Tony Canadeo* Bill George* Lou Groza* Dick Night Train Lane* Class of 1975 (Jan. 11, 1975/Aug. 2, 1975) Roosevelt Brown* George Connor* Dante Lavelli* Lenny Moore Class of 1976 (Jan. 17, 1976/July 24, 1976) Ray Flaherty* Len Ford* Jim Taylor Class of 1977 (Jan. 8, 1977/July 30, 1977) Frank Gifford Forrest Gregg Gale Sayers Bart Starr Bill Willis* Class of 1978 (Jan. 14, 1978/July 29, 1978) Lance Alworth Weeb Ewbank* Alphonse Tuffy Leemans* Ray Nitschke* Larry Wilson

115 Class of 1979 (Jan. 20, 1979/July 28, 1979) Dick Butkus Yale Lary Ron Mix Johnny Unitas* Class of 1980 (Jan. 19, 1980/Aug. 2, 1980) Herb Adderley David Deacon Jones* Bob Lilly Jim Otto Class of 1981 (Jan. 24, 1981/Aug. 1, 1981) Morris Red Badgro* George Blanda* Willie Davis Jim Ringo* Class of 1982 (Jan. 23, 1982/Aug. 7, 1982) Doug Atkins Sam Huff George Musso* Merlin Olsen* Class of 1983 (Jan. 29, 1983/July 30, 1983) Bobby Bell Sid Gillman* Sonny Jurgensen Bobby Mitchell Paul Warfield Class of 1984 (Jan. 21, 1984/July 28, 1984) Willie Brown Mike McCormack* Charley Taylor Arnie Weinmeister* Class of 1985 (Jan. 19, 1985/Aug. 3, 1985) Frank Gatski* Joe Namath Pete Rozelle* O.J. Simpson Roger Staubach Class of 1986 (Jan. 25, 1986/Aug. 2, 1986) Paul Hornung Ken Houston Willie Lanier Fran Tarkenton Doak Walker* Class of 1987 (Jan. 24, 1987/Aug. 8, 1987) Larry Csonka Len Dawson Joe Greene John Henry Johnson* Jim Langer Don Maynard Gene Upshaw* Class of 1988 (Jan. 30, 1988/July 30, 1988) Fred Biletnikoff Mike Ditka Jack Ham Alan Page Class of 1989 (Jan. 21, 1989/Aug. 5, 1989) Mel Blount Terry Bradshaw Art Shell Willie Wood Class of 1990 (Jan. 27, 1990/Aug. 4, 1990) Buck Buchanan* Bob Griese Franco Harris Ted Hendricks Jack Lambert Tom Landry* Bob St. Clair* Class of 1991 (Jan. 26, 1991/July 27, 1991) Earl Campbell John Hannah Stan Jones* Tex Schramm* Jan Stenerud Class of 1992 (Jan. 25, 1992/Aug. 1, 1992) Lem Barney Al Davis* John Mackey* John Riggins Class of 1993 (Jan. 31, 1993/July 31, 1993) Dan Fouts Larry Little Chuck Noll* Walter Payton* Bill Walsh* Class of 1994 (Jan. 29, 1994/July 30, 1994) Tony Dorsett Bud Grant Jimmy Johnson Leroy Kelly Jackie Smith Randy White Class of 1995 (Jan. 28, 1995/July 29, 1995) Jim Finks* Henry Jordan* Steve Largent Lee Roy Selmon* Kellen Winslow Class of 1996 (Jan. 27, 1996/July 27, 1996) Lou Creekmur* Dan Dierdorf Joe Gibbs Charlie Joiner Mel Renfro Class of 1997 (Jan. 25, 1997/July 26, 1997) Mike Haynes Wellington Mara* Don Shula Mike Webster* Class of 1998 (Jan. 24, 1998/Aug. 1, 1998) Paul Krause Tommy McDonald Anthony Muñoz Mike Singletary Dwight Stephenson Year of Enshrinement - Class by Year

116 Year of Enshrinement - Class by Year Class of 1999 (Jan. 30, 1999/Aug. 7, 1999) Eric Dickerson Tom Mack Ozzie Newsome Billy Shaw Lawrence Taylor Class of 2000 (Jan. 29, 2000/July 29, 2000) Howie Long Ronnie Lott Joe Montana Dan Rooney Dave Wilcox Class of 2001 (Jan. 27, 2001/Aug. 4, 2001) Nick Buoniconti Marv Levy Mike Munchak Jackie Slater Lynn Swann Ron Yary Jack Youngblood Class of 2002 (Feb. 2, 2002/Aug. 3, 2002) George Allen* Dave Casper Dan Hampton Jim Kelly John Stallworth Class of 2003 (Jan. 25, 2003/Aug. 3, 2003) Marcus Allen Elvin Bethea Joe DeLamielleure James Lofton Hank Stram* Class of 2004 (Jan. 31, 2004/Aug. 8, 2004) Bob Brown Carl Eller John Elway Barry Sanders Class of 2005 (Feb. 5, 2005/Aug. 7, 2005) Benny Friedman* Dan Marino Fritz Pollard* Steve Young Class of 2006 (Feb. 4, 2006/Aug. 5, 2006) Troy Aikman Harry Carson John Madden Warren Moon Reggie White* Rayfield Wright Class of 2007 (Feb. 3, 2007/Aug. 4, 2007) Gene Hickerson* Michael Irvin Bruce Matthews Charlie Sanders Thurman Thomas Roger Wehrli Class of 2008 (Feb. 2, 2008/Aug. 2, 2008) Fred Dean Darrell Green Art Monk Emmitt Thomas Andre Tippett Gary Zimmerman Class of 2009 (Jan. 31, 2009/Aug. 8, 2009) Bob Hayes* Randall McDaniel Bruce Smith Derrick Thomas* Ralph Wilson, Jr.* Rod Woodson Class of 2010 (Feb. 6, 2010/Aug. 7, 2010) Russ Grimm Rickey Jackson Dick LeBeau Floyd Little John Randle Jerry Rice Emmitt Smith Class of 2011 (Feb. 5, 2011/Aug. 6, 2011) Richard Dent Marshall Faulk Chris Hanburger Les Richter* Ed Sabol* Deion Sanders Shannon Sharpe Class of 2012 (Feb. 4, 2012/Aug. 4, 2012) Jack Butler* Dermontti Dawson Chris Doleman Cortez Kennedy Curtis Martin Willie Roaf Class of 2013 (Feb. 2, 2013/Aug. 3, 2013) Larry Allen Cris Carter Curley Culp Jonathan Ogden Bill Parcells Dave Robinson Warren Sapp Class of 2014 (Feb. 1, 2014/Aug. 2, 2014) Derrick Brooks Ray Guy Claude Humphrey Walter Jones Andre Reed Michael Strahan Aeneas Williams Class of 2015 (Jan. 31, 2015/Aug. 8, 2015) Jerome Bettis Tim Brown Charles Haley Bill Polian Junior Seau* Will Shields Mick Tingelhoff Ron Wolf

117 ALPHABETICALLY Herb Adderley Troy Aikman George Allen* Larry Allen Marcus Allen Lance Alworth Doug Atkins Morris Red Badgro* Lem Barney Cliff Battles* Sammy Baugh* Chuck Bednarik* Bert Bell* Bobby Bell Raymond Berry Elvin Bethea Jerome Bettis Charles Bidwill* Fred Biletnikoff George Blanda* Mel Blount Terry Bradshaw Derrick Brooks Bob Brown Jim Brown Paul Brown* Roosevelt Brown* Tim Brown Willie Brown Buck Buchanan* Nick Buoniconti Dick Butkus Jack Butler* Earl Campbell Tony Canadeo* Joe Carr* Harry Carson Cris Carter Dave Casper Guy Chamberlin* Jack Christiansen* Earl Dutch Clark* George Connor* Jimmy Conzelman* Lou Creekmur* Larry Csonka Curley Culp Al Davis* Willie Davis Dermontti Dawson Len Dawson Fred Dean Joe DeLamielleure Richard Dent Eric Dickerson Dan Dierdorf Mike Ditka Chris Doleman Art Donovan* Tony Dorsett Paddy Driscoll* Bill Dudley* Albert Glen Turk Edwards* Carl Eller John Elway Weeb Ewbank* Marshall Faulk Tom Fears* Jim Finks* Ray Flaherty* Len Ford* Dan Fortmann* Dan Fouts Benny Friedman* Frank Gatski* Bill George* Joe Gibbs Frank Gifford Sid Gillman* Otto Graham* Harold Red Grange* Bud Grant Darrell Green Joe Greene Forrest Gregg Bob Griese Russ Grimm Lou Groza* Ray Guy Joe Guyon* George Halas* Charles Haley Jack Ham Dan Hampton Chris Hanburger John Hannah Franco Harris Bob Hayes* Mike Haynes Ed Healey* Mel Hein* Ted Hendricks Wilbur Pete Henry* Arnie Herber* Bill Hewitt* Gene Hickerson* Clarke Hinkle* Elroy Hirsch* Paul Hornung Ken Houston Cal Hubbard* Sam Huff Claude Humphrey Lamar Hunt* Don Hutson* Michael Irvin Rickey Jackson Jimmy Johnson John Henry Johnson* Charlie Joiner David Deacon Jones* Stan Jones* Walter Jones Henry Jordan* Sonny Jurgensen Jim Kelly Leroy Kelly Cortez Kennedy Walt Kiesling* Frank Bruiser Kinard* Paul Krause Earl Curly Lambeau* Jack Lambert Tom Landry* Dick Night Train Lane* 1974 Jim Langer Willie Lanier Steve Largent Yale Lary Dante Lavelli* Bobby Layne* Dick LeBeau Alphonse Tuffy Leemans*1978 Marv Levy Bob Lilly Floyd Little Larry Little James Lofton Vince Lombardi* Howie Long Ronnie Lott Sid Luckman* Link Lyman* Year of Enshrinement - Alphabetically

118 Year of Enshrinement - Alphabetically Tom Mack John Mackey* John Madden Tim Mara* Wellington Mara* Gino Marchetti Dan Marino George Preston Marshall* Curtis Martin Ollie Matson* Bruce Matthews Don Maynard George McAfee* Mike McCormack* Randall McDaniel Tommy McDonald Hugh McElhenny John Blood McNally* Mike Michalske* Wayne Millner* Bobby Mitchell Ron Mix Art Monk Joe Montana Warren Moon Lenny Moore Marion Motley* Mike Munchak Anthony Muñoz George Musso* Bronko Nagurski* Joe Namath Earle Greasy Neale* Ernie Nevers* Ozzie Newsome Ray Nitschke* Chuck Noll* Leo Nomellini* Jonathan Ogden Merlin Olsen* Jim Otto Steve Owen* Alan Page Bill Parcells Clarence Ace Parker* Jim Parker* Walter Payton* Joe Perry* Pete Pihos* Bill Polian Fritz Pollard* John Randle Hugh Shorty Ray* Andre Reed Dan Reeves* Mel Renfro Jerry Rice Les Richter* John Riggins Jim Ringo* Willie Roaf Dave Robinson Andy Robustelli* Art Rooney* Dan Rooney Pete Rozelle* Ed Sabol* Bob St. Clair* Barry Sanders Charlie Sanders Deion Sanders Warren Sapp Gale Sayers Joe Schmidt Tex Schramm* Junior Seau* Lee Roy Selmon* Shannon Sharpe Billy Shaw Art Shell Will Shields Don Shula O.J. Simpson Mike Singletary Jackie Slater Bruce Smith Emmitt Smith Jackie Smith John Stallworth Bart Starr Roger Staubach Ernie Stautner* Jan Stenerud Dwight Stephenson Michael Strahan Hank Stram* Ken Strong* Joe Stydahar* Lynn Swann Fran Tarkenton Charley Taylor Jim Taylor Lawrence Taylor Derrick Thomas* Emmitt Thomas Thurman Thomas Jim Thorpe* Mick Tingelhoff Andre Tippett Y.A. Tittle George Trafton* Charley Trippi Emlen Tunnell* Clyde Bulldog Turner* 1966 Johnny Unitas* Gene Upshaw* Norm Van Brocklin* Steve Van Buren* Doak Walker* Bill Walsh* Paul Warfield Bob Waterfield* Mike Webster* Roger Wehrli Arnie Weinmeister* Randy White Reggie White* Dave Wilcox Aeneas Williams Bill Willis* Larry Wilson Ralph Wilson, Jr.* Kellen Winslow Alex Wojciechowicz* Ron Wolf Willie Wood Rod Woodson Rayfield Wright Ron Yary Steve Young Jack Youngblood Gary Zimmerman

119 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS BY TEAM NOTE: In this listing a Hall of Famer is named under all clubs on which he made his primary contribution to professional football (i.e. Chuck Noll is listed under Pittsburgh as a coach but not under Cleveland as a player). Hall of Famers who made the major part of their primary contribution for any one club are listed in CAPS. In cases where a player contributed about equally and/or in a major way to two or more clubs he is listed in CAPS under both clubs (ie. Curley Culp is listed with both the Chiefs and the Titans (Oilers) as his primary teams). Hall of Famers who spent only a minor portion of their career with any club are listed under that club in lower case. (The numbers inside of the parentheses following the team s name indicates the number of primary Hall of Famers followed by the number of Hall of Famers who spent a minor portion of their career with the team). Year - Subscript next to Hall of Famer s name is the year of his induction. Arizona Cardinals (12/6) (Chicago Cardinals ; St. Louis Cardinals ; Phoenix Cardinals ) CHARLES BIDWILL JIMMY CONZELMAN , DAN DIERDORF JOHN PADDY DRISCOLL DICK NIGHT TRAIN LANE OLLIE MATSON , ERNIE NEVERS JACKIE SMITH CHARLEY TRIPPI ROGER WEHRLI AENEAS WILLIAMS LARRY WILSON Guy Chamberlin Walt Kiesling Earl Curly Lambeau Don Maynard Emmitt Smith Jim Thorpe Atlanta Falcons (2/3) CLAUDE HUMPHREY DEION SANDERS Eric Dickerson Chris Doleman Tommy McDonald Baltimore Ravens (1/3) JONATHAN OGDEN Deion Sanders Shannon Sharpe Rod Woodson Buffalo Bills (10/1) JOE DeLAMIELLEURE , 1985 JIM KELLY MARV LEVY BILL POLIAN ANDRE REED BILLY SHAW O.J. SIMPSON BRUCE SMITH THURMAN THOMAS RALPH WILSON, JR James Lofton Carolina Panthers (0/2) Bill Polian Reggie White Chicago Bears (27/5) (Decatur Staleys 1920; Chicago Staleys 1921) DOUG ATKINS GEORGE BLANDA DICK BUTKUS GEORGE CONNOR RICHARD DENT , 1995 MIKE DITKA JOHN PADDY DRISCOLL , , JIM FINKS DAN FORTMANN BILL GEORGE HAROLD RED GRANGE , GEORGE HALAS DAN HAMPTON ED HEALEY BILL HEWITT STAN JONES SID LUCKMAN LINK LYMAN , , GEORGE McAFEE , GEORGE MUSSO BRONKO NAGURSKI , 1943 WALTER PAYTON GALE SAYERS MIKE SINGLETARY JOE STYDAHAR , GEORGE TRAFTON , CLYDE BULLDOG TURNER Guy Chamberlin Jimmy Conzelman Walt Kiesling Bobby Layne Alan Page Cincinnati Bengals (1/1) ANTHONY MUÑOZ Charlie Joiner Cleveland Browns (16/5) JIM BROWN PAUL BROWN JOE DeLAMIELLEURE LEN FORD FRANK GATSKI OTTO GRAHAM LOU GROZA , GENE HICKERSON LEROY KELLY DANTE LAVELLI MIKE McCORMACK BOBBY MITCHELL Hall of Famers by Team

120 Hall of Famers by Team MARION MOTLEY OZZIE NEWSOME PAUL WARFIELD , BILL WILLIS Doug Atkins Willie Davis Len Dawson Henry Jordan Tommy McDonald Dallas Cowboys (15/7) TROY AIKMAN LARRY ALLEN TONY DORSETT CHARLES HALEY BOB HAYES MICHAEL IRVIN TOM LANDRY BOB LILLY MEL RENFRO DEION SANDERS TEX SCHRAMM EMMITT SMITH ROGER STAUBACH RANDY WHITE RAYFIELD WRIGHT Herb Adderley Lance Alworth Mike Ditka Forrest Gregg Tommy McDonald Bill Parcells Jackie Smith Denver Broncos (4/2) JOHN ELWAY FLOYD LITTLE SHANNON SHARPE , GARY ZIMMERMAN Willie Brown Tony Dorsett Detroit Lions (14/5) (Portsmouth Spartans ) LEM BARNEY JACK CHRISTIANSEN EARL DUTCH CLARK , LOU CREEKMUR BILL DUDLEY DICK NIGHT TRAIN LANE YALE LARY , BOBBY LAYNE DICK LeBEAU BARRY SANDERS CHARLIE SANDERS JOE SCHMIDT DOAK WALKER ALEX WOJCIECHOWICZ Curley Culp Frank Gatski John Henry Johnson Ollie Matson Hugh McElhenny Green Bay Packers (23/5) HERB ADDERLEY TONY CANADEO , WILLIE DAVIS FORREST GREGG , ARNIE HERBER CLARKE HINKLE PAUL HORNUNG , CAL HUBBARD , 1935 DON HUTSON HENRY JORDAN EARL CURLY LAMBEAU JAMES LOFTON VINCE LOMBARDI JOHN (BLOOD) McNALLY , MIKE MICHALSKE , 1937 RAY NITSCHKE JIM RINGO DAVE ROBINSON BART STARR JIM TAYLOR REGGIE WHITE RON WOLF WILLIE WOOD Len Ford Ted Hendricks Walt Kiesling Jan Stenerud Emlen Tunnell Indianapolis Colts (12/3) (Baltimore Colts ) RAYMOND BERRY ERIC DICKERSON ART DONOVAN WEEB EWBANK MARSHALL FAULK TED HENDRICKS JOHN MACKEY GINO MARCHETTI , 1966 LENNY MOORE JIM PARKER BILL POLIAN JOHNNY UNITAS Richard Dent Joe Perry Don Shula

121 Kansas City Chiefs (11/7) (Dallas Texans ) BOBBY BELL BUCK BUCHANAN CURLEY CULP LEN DAWSON LAMAR HUNT WILLIE LANIER WILL SHIELDS JAN STENERUD HANK STRAM DERRICK THOMAS EMMITT THOMAS Marcus Allen Marv Levy Joe Montana Warren Moon Bill Polian Willie Roaf Mike Webster Miami Dolphins (9/3) NICK BUONICONTI , 1976 LARRY CSONKA , 1979 BOB GRIESE JIM LANGER LARRY LITTLE DAN MARINO DON SHULA DWIGHT STEPHENSON PAUL WARFIELD Cris Carter Junior Seau Thurman Thomas Minnesota Vikings (13/5) CRIS CARTER CHRIS DOLEMAN , 1999 CARL ELLER JIM FINKS BUD GRANT , 1985 PAUL KRAUSE RANDALL McDANIEL ALAN PAGE JOHN RANDLE FRAN TARKENTON , MICK TINGELHOFF RON YARY GARY ZIMMERMAN Dave Casper Jim Langer Hugh McElhenny Warren Moon Jan Stenerud New England Patriots (4/3) (Boston Patriots ) NICK BUONICONTI JOHN HANNAH MIKE HAYNES ANDRE TIPPETT Curtis Martin Bill Parcells Junior Seau New Orleans Saints (3/4) JIM FINKS RICKEY JACKSON WILLIE ROAF Doug Atkins Earl Campbell Hank Stram Jim Taylor New York Giants (20/9) MORRIS RED BADGRO ROOSEVELT BROWN HARRY CARSON BENNY FRIEDMAN FRANK GIFFORD , MEL HEIN SAM HUFF ALPHONSE TUFFY LEEMANS TIM MARA WELLINGTON MARA STEVE OWEN BILL PARCELLS ANDY ROBUSTELLI MICHAEL STRAHAN KEN STRONG , 1939, FRAN TARKENTON LAWRENCE TAYLOR Y.A. TITTLE EMLEN TUNNELL ARNIE WEINMEISTER Larry Csonka Ray Flaherty , Joe Guyon Wilbur Pete Henry Arnie Herber Cal Hubbard , 1936 Don Maynard Hugh McElhenny Jim Thorpe New York Jets (5/4) (New York Titans ) WEEB EWBANK CURTIS MARTIN DON MAYNARD Hall of Famers by Team

122 Hall of Famers by Team JOE NAMATH JOHN RIGGINS Ronnie Lott Art Monk Bill Parcells Ron Wolf OAKLAND RAIDERS (15/8) (Los Angeles Raiders ) MARCUS ALLEN FRED BILETNIKOFF GEORGE BLANDA TIM BROWN WILLIE BROWN DAVE CASPER , 1984 AL DAVIS RAY GUY MIKE HAYNES TED HENDRICKS HOWIE LONG JOHN MADDEN JIM OTTO ART SHELL GENE UPSHAW RON WOLF , Bob Brown Eric Dickerson James Lofton Ronnie Lott Ron Mix Jerry Rice Warren Sapp Rod Woodson Philadelphia Eagles (9/11) CHUCK BEDNARIK BERT BELL BOB BROWN SONNY JURGENSEN TOMMY McDONALD EARLE GREASY NEALE PETE PIHOS STEVE VAN BUREN REGGIE WHITE Cris Carter Richard Dent Mike Ditka Bill Hewitt Claude Humphrey James Lofton Ollie Matson Art Monk Jim Ringo Norm Van Brocklin Alex Wojciechowicz Pittsburgh Steelers (21/5) (Pittsburgh Pirates ) JEROME BETTIS MEL BLOUNT TERRY BRADSHAW JACK BUTLER DERMONTTI DAWSON BILL DUDLEY , JOE GREENE JACK HAM FRANCO HARRIS JOHN HENRY JOHNSON WALT KIESLING , JACK LAMBERT BOBBY LAYNE CHUCK NOLL ART ROONEY DAN ROONEY present JOHN STALLWORTH ERNIE STAUTNER LYNN SWANN MIKE WEBSTER ROD WOODSON Bert Bell Len Dawson John Blood McNally , Marion Motley Cal Hubbard St. Louis Rams (15/12) (Cleveland Rams ; Los Angeles Rams ) GEORGE ALLEN ERIC DICKERSON MARSHALL FAULK TOM FEARS ELROY HIRSCH DAVID DEACON JONES TOM MACK OLLIE MATSON MERLIN OLSEN The class of 2015 is the first class to feature at least eight enshrinees since the class of 1967.

123 DAN REEVES LES RICHTER JACKIE SLATER NORM VAN BROCKLIN BOB WATERFIELD JACK YOUNGBLOOD Jerome Bettis Bob Brown Bill George Sid Gillman Dick Night Train Lane James Lofton Tommy McDonald Joe Namath Andy Robustelli Tex Schramm Aeneas Williams Ron Yary San Diego Chargers (8/4) (Los Angeles Chargers 1960) LANCE ALWORTH FRED DEAN DAN FOUTS SID GILLMAN , 1971 CHARLIE JOINER RON MIX JUNIOR SEAU KELLEN WINSLOW David Deacon Jones Larry Little John Mackey Johnny Unitas San Francisco 49ers (14/9) FRED DEAN CHARLES HALEY , 1999 JIMMY JOHNSON RONNIE LOTT HUGH McELHENNY JOE MONTANA LEO NOMELLINI JOE PERRY , 1963 JERRY RICE BOB ST. CLAIR Y.A. TITTLE BILL WALSH DAVE WILCOX STEVE YOUNG Larry Allen Richard Dent Chris Doleman Bob Hayes Rickey Jackson John Henry Johnson Deion Sanders O.J. Simpson Rod Woodson Seattle Seahawks (3/5) WALTER JONES CORTEZ KENNEDY STEVE LARGENT Carl Eller Franco Harris Warren Moon John Randle Jerry Rice Tampa Bay Buccaneers (3/4) DERRICK BROOKS TIM BROWN WARREN SAPP LEE ROY SELMON Randall McDaniel Ron Wolf Steve Young Tennessee Titans (8/4) (Houston Oilers ; Tennessee Oilers ) ELVIN BETHEA GEORGE BLANDA EARL CAMPBELL CURLEY CULP KEN HOUSTON BRUCE MATTHEWS WARREN MOON MIKE MUNCHAK Dave Casper Sid Gillman John Henry Johnson Charlie Joiner Washington Redskins (19/9) (Boston Braves 1932; Boston Redskins ) GEORGE ALLEN CLIFF BATTLES SAMMY BAUGH BILL DUDLEY , 1953 ALBERT GLEN TURK EDWARDS RAY FLAHERTY JOE GIBBS DARRELL GREEN RUSS GRIMM CHRIS HANBURGER KEN HOUSTON SAM HUFF , 1969 SONNY JURGENSEN GEORGE PRESTON MARSHALL WAYNE MILLNER , 1945 BOBBY MITCHELL Hall of Famers by Team

124 ART MONK JOHN RIGGINS , CHARLEY TAYLOR , 1977 David Deacon Jones Stan Jones Paul Krause Earl Curly Lambeau Vince Lombardi Andre Reed Dave Robinson Deion Sanders Bruce Smith CHICAGO BLITZ (USFL) George Allen Marv Levy CHICAGO FIRE (WFL) Leroy Kelly CHICAGO ROCKETS (AAFC) (Chicago Hornets AAFC) Ray Flaherty Elroy Hirsch Hall of Famers by Team PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS WITH DEFUNCT CLUBS (NFL AND OTHER LEAGUES) AKRON PROS/INDIANS (Pre-NFL/NFL) FRITZ POLLARD , ARIZONA WRANGLERS (USFL) George Allen BALTIMORE COLTS ( AAFC; 1950 NFL) George Blanda Art Donovan Y.A. Tittle BOSTON YANKS (NFL) Clarence Ace Parker BROOKLYN DODGERS (NFL) BENNY FRIEDMAN FRANK BRUISER KINARD CLARENCE ACE PARKER Morris Red Badgro CLEVELAND BULLDOGS (NFL) Guy Chamberlin Benny Friedman William Roy Link Lyman CLEVELAND INDIANS (NFL) Joe Guyon Jim Thorpe COLUMBUS PANDHANDLES (Pre-NFL/NFL) Joe Carr DALLAS TEXANS (NFL) Art Donovan Gino Marchetti DETROIT PANTHERS (NFL) Jimmy Conzelman DETROIT WOLVERINES (NFL) Benny Friedman DULUTH ESKIMOS (NFL) ERNIE NEVERS Walt Kiesling John Blood McNally BROOKLYN-N.Y. YANKEES (AAFC) Arnie Weinmeister CANTON BULLDOGS (Pre-NFL/NFL) GUY CHAMBERLIN , JOE GUYON WILBUR PETE HENRY , LINK LYMAN , 1925 JIM THORPE , , 1926 CARD-PITT (Merged Cardinals-Steelers team) Charles Bidwill Walt Kiesling Art Rooney FRANKFORD YELLOWJACKETS (NFL) Guy Chamberlin Link Lyman HAMMOND PROS (Pre-NFL/NFL) John Paddy Driscoll Fritz Pollard , 1925 HOUSTON GAMBLERS (USFL) Jim Kelly KANSAS CITY COWBOYS (NFL) Joe Guyon Steve Owen

125 LOS ANGELES DONS (AAFC) Len Ford LOS ANGELES EXPRESS (USFL) Steve Young Gary Zimmerman PHIL-PITT (Merged Eagles-Steelers team) Bert Bell Bill Hewitt Walt Kiesling Art Rooney LOS ANGELES WILDCATS (First AFL) Ray Flaherty MEMPHIS SHOWBOATS (USFL) Reggie White MEMPHIS SOUTHMEN (WFL) Larry Csonka Paul Warfield MILWAUKEE BADGERS (NFL) Jimmy Conzelman John Blood McNally Fritz Pollard NEW YORK BULLDOGS (NFL) Bobby Layne NEW YORK YANKS (NFL) Art Donovan Mike McCormack NEW YORK YANKEES (First AFL) Harold Red Grange Mike Michalske NEW YORK YANKEES (NFL) Morris Red Badgro Ray Flaherty Harold Red Grange Mike Michalske POTTSVILLE MAROONS (NFL) Wilbur Pete Henry Walt Kiesling John Blood McNally PROVIDENCE STEAM ROLLER (NFL) Jimmy Conzelman Fritz Pollard ROCK ISLAND INDEPENDENTS (NFL) Jimmy Conzelman Joe Guyon Ed Healey Jim Thorpe STATEN ISLAND STAPLETONS (NFL) Ken Strong Hall of Famers by Team NEW YORK YANKEES (Second AFL) Ken Strong NEW YORK YANKEES (AAFC) Ray Flaherty Frank Bruiser Kinard Clarence Ace Parker Arnie Weinmeister OORANG INDIANS (NFL) Joe Guyon Jim Thorpe

126 Hall of Famers by Team BY CURRENT FRANCHISES Team Primary Minor Chicago Bears Green Bay Packers 23 5 Pittsburgh Steelers New York Giants 20 9 Washington Redskins Cleveland Browns 16 5 St. Louis Rams Oakland Raiders Dallas Cowboys 15 7 San Francisco 49ers 14 9 Detroit Lions Minnesota Vikings 13 5 Arizona Cardinals Indianapolis Colts Kansas City Chiefs Buffalo Bills 10 1 Philadelphia Eagles 9 11 Miami Dolphins 9 3 Tennessee Titans San Diego Chargers New York Jets New England Patriots Denver Broncos 4 2 Seattle Seahawks 3 5 New Orleans Saints 3 4 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 3 4 Atlanta Falcons 2 3 Baltimore Ravens 1 3 Cincinnati Bengals 1 1 Carolina Panthers 0 2 Houston Texans 0 0 Jacksonville Jaguars Decatur Staleys, 1921 Chicago Staleys, 1922-Present Chicago Bear Pittsburgh Pirates, 1940-Present Pittsburgh Steelers Boston Braves, Boston Redskins, 1937-Present Washington Redskins Cleveland Rams, Los Angeles Rams, 1995-Present St. Louis Rams , 1995-Present Oakland Raiders, Los Angeles Raiders Portsmouth Spartans, 1934-Present Detroit Lions Chicago Cardinals, St. Louis Cardinals, Phoenix Cardinals, 1994-Present Arizona Cardinals Baltimore Colts, 1984-Present Indianapolis Colts Dallas Texans, 1963-Present Kansas City Chiefs Houston Oilers, Tennessee Oilers, 1999-present Tennessee Titans Los Angeles Chargers, 1961-Present San Diego Chargers New York Titans, 1963-Present New York Jets BY DEFUNCT FRANCHISES Listed Alphabetically Team Primary Minor Akron Pros/Indians (NFL) 1 0 Arizona Wranglers (USFL) 0 1 Baltimore Colts (AAFC NFL) 0 3 Boston Yanks (NFL) 0 1 Brooklyn Dodgers (NFL) 3 1 Brooklyn-New York Yankees (AAFC) 0 1 Canton Bulldogs (Pre-NFL NFL) 5 0 Card-Pitt (NFL wartime merged team) 0 3 Chicago Blitz (USFL) 0 2 Chicago Fire (WFL) 0 1 Chicago Rockets/Hornets (AAFC) 0 2 Cleveland Bulldogs (NFL) 0 3 Cleveland Indians (NFL) 0 2 Columbus Panhandles (Pre-NFL NFL) 0 1 Dallas Texans (NFL) 0 2 Detroit Panthers (NFL) 0 1 Detroit Wolverines (NFL) 0 1 Duluth Eskimos (NFL) 1 2 Frankford Yellowjackets (NFL) 0 2 Hammond Pros (Pre-NFL/NFL) 0 2 Houston Gamblers (USFL) 0 1 Kansas City Cowboys (NFL) 0 2 Los Angeles Dons (AAFC) 0 1 Los Angeles Express (USFL) 0 2 Los Angeles Wildcats (1st AFL) 0 1 Memphis Showboats (USFL) 0 1 Memphis Southmen (WFL) 0 2 Milwaukee Badgers (NFL) 0 3 New York Bulldogs (NFL) 0 1 New York Yanks (NFL) 0 2 New York Yankees (1st AFL) 0 2 New York Yankees (NFL) 0 4 New York Yankees (2nd AFL) 0 1 New York Yankees (AAFC) 0 4 Oorang Indians (NFL) 0 2 Phil-Pitt (NFL wartime merged team) 0 4 Pottsville Maroons (NFL) 0 3 Providence Steam Roller (NFL) 0 2 Rock Island Independents (NFL) 0 4 Staten Island Stapletons (NFL) Boston Patriots, 1971-Present New England Patriots

127 BY POSITION NOTE: Pro Football Hall of Fame members are listed by their PRIMARY contributions to pro football (i.e., Don Shula is listed as a coach, but not as a player.) # - Listed as a player and as a coach. Pre-Modern Era is defined as the majority of an enshrinees career occurred prior to Modern Era is defined as a majority of an enshrinees career occurred after PRE-MODERN ERA BACKS Running Backs (16), Quarterbacks (8) Cliff Battles (HB) Sammy Baugh (QB) Tony Canadeo (HB) , Earl Dutch Clark (QB) , Jimmy Conzelman (QB) # John Paddy Driscoll (QB) Bill Dudley (HB) , , 1953 Benny Friedman (QB) Harold Red Grange (HB) Joe Guyon (HB) , 1927 Arnie Herber (QB) , Clarke Hinkle (FB) Earl Curly Lambeau (HB) # Alphonse Tuffy Leemans (HB-FB) Sid Luckman (QB) George McAfee (HB) , John Blood McNally (HB) Bronko Nagurski (FB) , 1943 Ernie Nevers (FB) , Clarence Ace Parker (QB) , Fritz Pollard (HB) # , Ken Strong (HB) , 1939, Jim Thorpe (HB) , , 1928 Steve Van Buren (HB) RUNNING BACKS Modern Era: Halfbacks-Fullbacks (30) Marcus Allen (RB) Jerome Bettis (RB) Jim Brown (FB) Earl Campbell (RB) Larry Csonka (FB) , Eric Dickerson (RB) Tony Dorsett (RB) Marshall Faulk (RB) Frank Gifford (HB-FL) , Franco Harris (RB) Paul Hornung (HB) , John Henry Johnson (FB) Leroy Kelly (RB) Floyd Little(RB) Curtis Martin (RB) Ollie Matson (HB) , Hugh McElhenny (HB) Lenny Moore (HB) Marion Motley (FB) , 1955 Walter Payton (RB) Joe Perry (FB) John Riggins (RB) , Barry Sanders (RB) Gale Sayers (HB) O. J. Simpson (RB) Emmitt Smith (RB) Jim Taylor (FB) Thurman Thomas (RB) Charley Trippi (HB) Doak Walker (HB) QUARTERBACKS Quarterback WARREN MOON threw for 49,325 yards and 291 touchdowns in 17 seasons with the Houston Oilers, Modern Era: Quarterbacks (23) Troy Aikman George Blanda (Also PK) , Terry Bradshaw Len Dawson John Elway Dan Fouts Otto Graham Bob Griese Sonny Jurgensen Jim Kelly Bobby Layne Dan Marino Joe Montana Warren Moon Joe Namath Bart Starr Roger Staubach Positions

128 Fran Tarkenton Y. A. Tittle Johnny Unitas Norm Van Brocklin Bob Waterfield Steve Young Positions ENDS, WIDE RECEIVERS & TIGHT ENDS Pre-Modern Era: Ends (7) Morris Red Badgro , Guy Chamberlin # Ray Flaherty # , George Halas # Bill Hewitt , 1943 Don Hutson Wayne Millner , 1945 Modern Era: Wide Receivers (24) Lance Alworth Raymond Berry Fred Biletnikoff Tim Brown (also KR/PR) Cris Carter Tom Fears Bob Hayes Elroy Hirsch (also HB) Michael Irvin Charlie Joiner Steve Largent Dante Lavelli James Lofton Don Maynard , Tommy McDonald Bobby Mitchell (also HB) Art Monk Pete Pihos Andre Reed Jerry Rice John Stallworth Lynn Swann Charley Taylor (also HB) , 1977 Paul Warfield Modern Era: Tight Ends (8) Dave Casper Mike Ditka John Mackey Ozzie Newsome Charlie Sanders Shannon Sharpe Jackie Smith Kellen Winslow LINEMEN Pre-Modern Era: Two-Way Performers (16) [Guards, Tackles, Centers] Albert Glen Turk Edwards (T) Dan Fortmann (G) Ed Healey (T) Mel Hein (C) Wilbur Pete Henry (T) Cal Hubbard (T) , Walt Kiesling (G) Frank Bruiser Kinard (T) William Roy Link Lyman (T) , , Mike Michalske (G) , 1937 George Musso (T-G) Steve Owen (T) # , 1933 Joe Stydahar (T) , George Trafton (C) , Clyde Bulldog Turner (C) Alex Wojciechowicz (C) Modern Era: Offensive Linemen (42) LarryAllen (G/T) Chuck Bednarik (C-LB) Bob Brown (T) Roosevelt Brown (T) Lou Creekmur (T-G) Dermontti Dawson (C) Joe DeLamielleure (G) Dan Dierdorf (T) Frank Gatski (C) Forrest Gregg (T-G) , Russ Grimm (G)

129 Lou Groza (T) (Also PK) , John Hannah (G) Gene Hickerson (G) Stan Jones (T-G, also DT) Walter Jones (T) Jim Langer (C) Larry Little (G) Tom Mack (G) Bruce Matthews (G-T-C) Mike McCormack (T) , Randall McDaniel (G) Ron Mix (T) , 1971 Mike Munchak (G) Anthony Muñoz (T) Jonathan Ogden (T) Jim Otto (C) Jim Parker (G-T) Jim Ringo (C) Willie Roaf (T) Bob St. Clair (T) Billy Shaw (G) Art Shell (T) Will Shields (G) Jackie Slater (T) Dwight Stephenson (C) Mick Tingelhoff (C) Gene Upshaw (G) Mike Webster (C) Rayfield Wright (T) Ron Yary (T) Gary Zimmerman (T) Modern Era: Defensive Linemen (36) Doug Atkins (DE) Elvin Bethea (DE) Buck Buchanan (DT) Curley Culp (DT) Willie Davis (DE) Fred Dean (DE) Richard Dent (DE) Chris Doleman (DE/LB) Art Donovan (DT) Carl Eller (DE) Len Ford (DE) Joe Greene (DT) Charles Haley (DE/LB) , 1999 Dan Hampton (DT-DE) Claude Humphrey (DE) David Deacon Jones (DE) Henry Jordan (DT) Cortez Kennedy (DT) Bob Lilly (DT) Howie Long (DE) Gino Marchetti (DE) , 1966 Leo Nomellini (DT) Merlin Olsen (DT) Alan Page (DT) John Randle (DT) Andy Robustelli (DE) Warren Sapp (DT) Lee Roy Selmon (DE) Bruce Smith (DE) Ernie Stautner (DT) Michael Strahan (DE) Arnie Weinmeister (DT) Randy White (DT) Reggie White (DE) , 2000 Bill Willis (MG) Jack Youngblood (DE) LINEBACKERS (25) Chuck Bednarik (also C) Bobby Bell (also DE) Derrick Brooks Nick Buoniconti , 1976 Dick Butkus HarryCarson George Connor (also DT-T) Bill George Jack Ham Chris Hanburger Ted Hendricks Sam Huff , 1969 RickeyJackson (also DE) Jack Lambert Willie Lanier Ray Nitschke Les Richter Dave Robinson Joe Schmidt Positions

130 Junior Seau Mike Singletary Lawrence Taylor Derrick Thomas Andre Tippett Dave Wilcox DEFENSIVE BACKS (24) Positions Herb Adderley (CB) Lem Barney (CB) Mel Blount (CB) Willie Brown (CB) Jack Butler (CB) Jack Christiansen (S) Darrell Green (CB) Mike Haynes (CB) Ken Houston (S) Jimmy Johnson (CB) Paul Krause (S) Dick Night Train Lane (CB) Yale Lary (S) , Dick LeBeau (CB) Ronnie Lott (CB-S) Mel Renfro (CB-S) Deion Sanders (CB, also KR-PR) , Emmitt Thomas (CB) Emlen Tunnell (S) Roger Wehrli (CB) Aeneas Williams (CB-FS) Larry Wilson (S) Willie Wood (S) Rod Woodson (CB-S) By Category Players = 260 Coaches = 23 Contributors = 21 Total number does not equal the 295 members in the HOF. Seven Hall of Famers - Guy Chamberlin, Jimmy Conzelman, Ray Flaherty, George Halas, Curly Lambeau, Steve Owen, and Fritz Pollard - are counted in more than one category. PLACEKICKERS (3) George Blanda (also QB) , LouGroza (also T) , Jan Stenerud PUNTER (1) Ray Guy COACHES (23) George Allen Paul Brown Guy Chamberlin # Jimmy Conzelman # , , Weeb Ewbank Ray Flaherty # Joe Gibbs Sid Gillman , 1971, Bud Grant , 1985 George Halas # , , Earl Curly Lambeau # Tom Landry Marv Levy , Vince Lombardi , 1969 John Madden Earle Greasy Neale Chuck Noll Steve Owen # Bill Parcells , , Fritz Pollard # , Don Shula Hank Stram , Bill Walsh

131 CONTRIBUTORS (21) BertBell Commissioner National Football League, ; Team Owner Philadelphia Eagles, , Pittsburgh Steelers, Charles Bidwill Team Owner Chicago Cardinals, Joe Carr President National Football League, Al Davis Team Owner Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, ; Head Coach Oakland Raiders, ; Commissioner American Football League, 1966 Jim Finks , Team Administrator Minnesota Vikings, , Chicago Bears, , New Orleans Saints, George Halas* Founder/Team Owner Decatur Staleys/Chicago Staleys/Chicago Bears, ; Head Coach Decatur Staleys/Chicago Staleys/Chicago Bears, , , , ; Co-Founder National Football League, 1920 Lamar Hunt Co-Founder American Football League, 1959; Team Owner Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs, Curly Lambeau* Team Founder/Coach/General Manager Green Bay Packers, ; Head Coach Chicago Cardinals, , Washington Redskins, Tim Mara Founder/Team Owner New York Giants, Wellington Mara Team Administrator/Team Owner New York Giants, George Preston Marshall Founder/Team Owner Boston Braves/Boston Redskins/ Washington Redskins, Bill Polian , Team/League Administrator Kansas City Chiefs, Buffalo Bills, National Football League National Football League, Carolina Panthers, Indianapolis Colts Hugh Shorty Ray Technical Advisor on Rules, Supervisor of Officials National Football League, Dan Reeves Team Owner Cleveland/Los Angeles Rams, Art Rooney Founder/Team Owner Pittsburgh Pirates/Steelers, Dan Rooney present Team Administrator/Team Owner Pittsburgh Steelers, 1955-present Pete Rozelle Commissioner National Football League, Ed Sabol Founder/President/Chairman NFL Films, Tex Schramm , Team Administrator Los Angeles Rams, , Dallas Cowboys, ; President/CEO World League of American Football, RalphWilson, Jr Founder/Owner Buffalo Bills, Ron Wolf , Team Administrator , Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, 1966 American Football League, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, New York Jets, Green Bay Packers Positions * Also noted under coaches list, and players list

132 Seasons and Games Played Player Yrs G Herb Adderley Troy Aikman LarryAllen Marcus Allen Lance Alworth Doug Atkins Red Badgro Lem Barney Cliff Battles Sammy Baugh Chuck Bednarik Bobby Bell Raymond Berry Elvin Bethea Jerome Bettis Fred Biletnikoff George Blanda Mel Blount Terry Bradshaw Derrick Brooks Bob Brown Jim Brown Roosevelt Brown Tim Brown Willie Brown Buck Buchanan Nick Buoniconti Dick Butkus JackButler Earl Campbell Tony Canadeo HarryCarson Cris Carter Dave Casper Guy Chamberlin** Jack Christiansen Dutch Clark George Connor Jimmy Conzelman Lou Creekmur Larry Csonka Curley Culp Willie Davis Dermontti Dawson Len Dawson Fred Dean Joe DeLamielleure Richard Dent Eric Dickerson Dan Dierdorf SEASONS AND GAMES PLAYED Mike Ditka Chris Doleman Art Donovan Tony Dorsett Paddy Driscoll** Bill Dudley Turk Edwards Carl Eller John Elway MarshallFaulk Tom Fears Len Ford Dan Fortmann Dan Fouts Benny Friedman Frank Gatski Bill George Frank Gifford Otto Graham Red Grange* Darrell Green Joe Greene Forrest Gregg Bob Griese Russ Grimm Lou Groza Ray Guy Joe Guyon** Charles Haley Jack Ham Dan Hampton Chris Hanburger John Hannah Franco Harris Bob Hayes Mike Haynes Ed Healey Mel Hein Ted Hendricks Wilbur Pete Henry Arnie Herber Bill Hewitt Gene Hickerson Clarke Hinkle Elroy Hirsch Paul Hornung Ken Houston Cal Hubbard Sam Huff Claude Humphrey Don Hutson

133 Michael Irvin RickeyJackson Jimmy Johnson John Henry Johnson Charlie Joiner Deacon Jones Stan Jones Walter Jones Henry Jordan Sonny Jurgensen Jim Kelly Leroy Kelly Cortez Kennedy Walt Kiesling Frank Bruiser Kinard Paul Krause Jack Lambert Dick Night Train Lane Jim Langer Willie Lanier Steve Largent Yale Lary Dante Lavelli Bobby Layne Dick LeBeau Tuffy Leemans Bob Lilly Floyd Little Larry Little James Lofton Howie Long Ronnie Lott Sid Luckman Link Lyman Tom Mack John Mackey Gino Marchetti Dan Marino Curtis Martin Ollie Matson Bruce Matthews Don Maynard George McAfee Mike McCormack Randall McDaniel Tommy McDonald Hugh McElhenny John Blood McNally Mike Michalske* Wayne Millner Bobby Mitchell Ron Mix Art Monk Joe Montana Warren Moon Lenny Moore Marion Motley Mike Munchak Anthony Muñoz George Musso Bronko Nagurski Joe Namath Ernie Nevers Ozzie Newsome Ray Nitchske Leo Nomellini Jonathan Ogden Merlin Olsen Jim Otto Steve Owen Alan Page Ace Parker Jim Parker Walter Payton Joe Perry Pete Pihos Fritz Pollard*** John Randle Andre Reed Mel Renfro Jerry Rice Les Richter John Riggins Jim Ringo Willie Roaf Dave Robinson Andy Robustelli Seasons and Games Played

134 Seasons and Games Played Bob St. Clair Barry Sanders Charlie Sanders Deion Sanders Warren Sapp Gale Sayers Joe Schmidt Junior Seau Lee Roy Selmon Shannon Sharpe Billy Shaw Art Shell Will Shields O.J. Simpson Mike Singletary Jackie Slater Bruce Smith Emmitt Smith Jackie Smith John Stallworth Bart Starr Roger Staubach Ernie Stautner Jan Stenerud Dwight Stephenson Michael Strahan Ken Strong# Joe Stydahar Lynn Swann Fran Tarkenton Charley Taylor Jim Taylor Lawrence Taylor Derrick Thomas Emmitt Thomas Thurman Thomas Jim Thorpe ## Mick Tingelhoff Andre Tippett Y.A. Tittle George Trafton Charley Trippi Emlen Tunnell Clyde Turner Johnny Unitas Gene Upshaw Norm Van Brocklin Steve Van Buren Doak Walker Paul Warfield Bob Waterfield Mike Webster Roger Wehrli Arnie Weinmeister Randy White Reggie White Dave Wilcox Aeneas Williams Bill Willis Larry Wilson Kellen Winslow Alex Wojciechowicz Willie Wood Rod Woodson Rayfield Wright Ron Yary Steve Young Jack Youngblood Gary Zimmerman * Does not include games played in AFL, 1926 or barnstorming tours. ** Does not include games played in pre-nfl season of *** Eight season total for Pollard is based on best available information and includes games played with an independent pro team (Gilberton) in 1923 and # Does not include games played in AFL, ## Does not include games played in pre-nfl era (before 1920). Quarterback/kicker

135 ERNIE NEVERS Most Seasons Played 26 - George Blanda 21 - Lou Groza 20 - Darrell Green 20 - Jerry Rice 20 - Junior Seau 20 - Jackie Slater 19 - Len Dawson 19 - Bruce Matthews 19 - Bruce Smith 19 - Jan Stenerud 18 - Charlie Joiner 18 - Sonny Jurgensen 18 - Fran Tarkenton 18 - Johnny Unitas Most Games Played George Blanda Jerry Rice Bruce Matthews Darrell Green Bruce Smith Lou Groza Junior Seau Fewest Seasons Played* 5 - Ernie Nevers 6 - Cliff Battles 6 - Doak Walker 6 - Arnie Weinmeister 7 - Dutch Clark 7 - Wayne Millner 7 - Ace Parker 7 - Gale Sayers Fewest Games Played* 54 - Ernie Nevers 60 - Cliff Battles 67 - Doak Walker 68 - Ace Parker 68 - Gale Sayers 69 - Fritz Pollard Seasons and Games Played * Does not include Joe Guyon or Jim Thorpe whose careers preceded the formation of the NFL and accurate games played data not available. Total games played for Fritz Pollard is based on best available data and includes games played with independent pro team

136 Colleges PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS BY COLLEGE 141 Colleges and 14 Junior Colleges represented in the Pro Football Hall of Fame *Attended more than one college John Hannah, Don Hutson, Joe Namath, Ozzie Newsome, Bart Starr, Dwight Stephenson, Derrick Thomas John Stallworth George Allen* Curley Culp, Mike Haynes, John Henry Johnson*, Randall McDaniel, Charley Taylor Lance Alworth, Dan Hampton Andy Robustelli Frank Gatski* Mike Singletary Larry Little Emmitt Thomas Art Donovan, Ernie Stautner Steve Young Fritz Pollard Clarke Hinkle Les Richter John Madden* Joe Guyon*, Jim Thorpe Cal Hubbard* Marv Levy* Dan Fortmann, Bill Parcells* Earl Dutch Clark Jack Christiansen Sid Luckman Ed Healey Chuck Noll Sonny Jurgensen, George McAfee, Clarence Ace Parker Art Rooney*, Dan Rooney George Allen* Emmitt Smith, Jack Youngblood Bob Hayes Fred Biletnikoff, Derrick Brooks, Walter Jones*, Deion Sanders Vince Lombardi, Wellington Mara, Alex Wojciechowicz Rayfield Wright Cal Hubbard* Dan Reeves, Art Rooney* Stan Jones, Tuffy Leemans* Fran Tarkenton, Charley Trippi Joe Guyon*, Billy Shaw Tony Canadeo, Ray Flaherty Willie Brown, Buck Buchanan, Willie Davis, Charlie Joiner Clyde Bulldog Turner Marv Levy* George Connor* Dick Butkus, Harold Red Grange, George Halas, Bobby Mitchell, Ray Nitschke, Hugh Shorty Ray Pete Pihos I Paul Krause, Andre Tippett*, Emlen Tunnell* Lem Barney, Walter Payton, Jackie Slater Charles Haley Don Shula Mike McCormack, John Riggins, Gale Sayers Jack Lambert George Blanda, Dermontti Dawson Andre Reed Jim Taylor*, Y.A. Tittle, Steve Van Buren Terry Bradshaw, Fred Dean, Willie Roaf Johnny Unitas Charles Bidwill George Allen* Frank Gatski* Stan Jones*, Randy White Maryland State [now known as Maryland Eastern Shore] Art Shell - Ron Wolf* Ted Hendricks, Michael Irvin, Jim Kelly, Cortez Kennedy*, Jim Otto, Warren Sapp Paul Brown, Weeb Ewbank George Allen*, Dan Dierdorf, Len Ford, Benny Friedman, Bill Hewitt, Elroy Crazylegs Hirsch*, Tom Mack, Ralph Wilson, Jr.* Herb Adderley, Joe DeLamielleure Millikin (1) - George Musso Bobby Bell, Carl Eller, Bud Grant, Bronko Nagurski, Leo Nomellini, Charlie Sanders Gene Hickerson, Frank Bruiser Kinard Mississippi Valley State (2) [known as Mississippi Vocational College when Jones attended] Deacon Jones*, Jerry Rice Roger Wehrli, Kellen Winslow Jan Stenerud

137 Roosevelt Brown, Len Ford*, Leroy Kelly, Willie Lanier Roger Staubach* Bob Brown, Guy Chamberlin, Link Lyman, Will Shields, Mick Tingelhoff Marion Motley* Bill Polian, Ken Strong Chris Hanburger, Lawrence Taylor Elvin Bethea Joe Greene John Paddy Driscoll, Otto Graham Jackie Smith Jerome Bettis, Tim Brown, Nick Buoniconti, Dave Casper, George Connor*, Paul Hornung, Earl Curly Lambeau, John Blood McNally*, Wayne Millner, Joe Montana, Alan Page, George Trafton Cris Carter, Sid Gillman, Lou Groza, Dante Lavelli, Dick LeBeau, Jim Parker, Ed Sabol, Paul Warfield, Bill Willis Troy Aikman*, Tommy McDonald, Lee Roy Selmon, Ron Wolf* Barry Sanders, Thurman Thomas Dan Fouts, Alphonse Tuffy Leemans*, Mel Renfro, Norm Van Brocklin, Dave Wilcox*, Gary Zimmerman Jack Ham, Franco Harris, Mike Michalske, Lenny Moore, Mike Munchak, Dave Robinson Chuck Bednarik, Bert Bell Steve Owen Mike Ditka, Chris Doleman, Tony Dorsett, Russ Grimm, Rickey Jackson, Dan Marino, Curtis Martin, Joe Schmidt Ken Houston Len Dawson, Bob Griese, Hank Stram, Rod Woodson George Preston Marshall Arnie Herber* Jack Butler John Blood McNally* John Henry Johnson* Walt Kiesling Joe Gibbs*, Marshall Faulk Gino Marchetti, Ollie Matson, Pete Rozelle*, Bob St. Clair* Bill Walsh* Tom Fears* Shannon Sharpe Larry Allen* Harry Carson, David Deacon Jones*, Marion Motley* Jim Langer Mel Blount, Aeneas Williams Marcus Allen, Morris Red Badgro, Frank Gifford, Ronnie Lott, Bruce Matthews, Ron Mix, Anthony Muñoz, Junior Seau, O.J. Simpson*, Lynn Swann, Willie Wood, Ron Yary* Raymond Berry, Eric Dickerson, Forrest Gregg, Lamar Hunt, Doak Walker Ray Guy John Elway, James Lofton, Ernie Nevers Jim Brown, Larry Csonka, Al Davis*, Floyd Little, John Mackey, Art Monk, Jim Ringo Doug Atkins, Reggie White Richard Dent, Claude Humphrey Earl Campbell, Tom Landry, Bobby Layne, Tex Schramm Darrell Green, John Randle*, Gene Upshaw Yale Lary Sammy Baugh, Bob Lilly Michael Strahan Don Maynard Emlen Tunnell* Jim Finks, Steve Largent, Bob St. Clair* Troy Aikman*, Tom Fears*, Jimmy Johnson, Jonathan Ogden, Bob Waterfield Larry Wilson Merlin Olsen Howie Long Bill Dudley, Henry Jordan, Ralph Wilson, Jr.* Bruce Smith Colleges Bill George Hugh McElhenny*, Warren Moon*, Arnie Weinmeister Wilbur Pete Henry Jimmy Conzelman Albert Glen Turk Edwards, Mel Hein Sam Huff, Joe Stydahar Cliff Battles, Earle Greasy Neale Bill Parcells* Lou Creekmur Elroy Hirsch*, Arnie Herber*, Mike Webster Al Davis* Marv Levy*

138 JUNIOR COLLEGES Dave Wilcox* Larry Allen* COLLEGES WITH MOST HALL OF FAMERS Joe Gibbs*, Ron Yary* O.J. Simpson* Hugh McElhenny*, Joe Perry, Pete Rozelle* Andre Tippett* Jim Taylor* Walter Jones* ANTHONY MUÑOZ Colleges Roger Staubach* Cortez Kennedy* John Madden*, Bill Walsh* Dick Night Train Lane John Randle* Warren Moon* 12 Southern California 12 Notre Dame 9 Ohio State 8 Michigan, Pittsburgh 7 Alabama, Syracuse 6 Illinois, Miami (FL), Minnesota, Oregon, Penn State 5 Arizona State, Southern Methodist, UCLA HEISMAN TROPHY WINNERS IN THE HALL OF FAME Y O.J. Simpson, USC, Roger Staubach, Navy, Paul Hornung, Notre Dame, Doak Walker, Southern Methodist, Earl Campbell, Texas, Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh, 1976 TIM BROWN Marcus Allen, USC, Barry Sanders, Oklahoma State, Tim Brown, Notre Dame,

139 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS - HIGH SCHOOLS Herb Adderley Northeast (Philadelphia, Pa.) Troy Aikman Henryetta (Okla.) George Allen Lake Shore (Mich.) Larry Allen Vintage (Napa, Calif.), Centennial (Compton, Calif.), Armjio (Fairfield, Calif.), Tokay (Lodi, Calif.) Marcus Allen Abraham Lincoln (San Diego, Calif.) Lance Alworth Brookhaven (Miss.) Doug Atkins Humboldt (Tenn.) Morris (Red) Badgro Kent (Wash.) Lem Barney 33rd Avenue (Gulfport, Miss.) Cliff Battles Kenmore (Akron, Ohio) Sammy Baugh Temple (TX), Sweetwater (Texas) Chuck Bednarik Bethlehem (Pa.) Catholic, Liberty (Bethlehem, Pa.) Bert Bell Haverford Prep (Pa.) Bobby Bell Cleveland (Shelby, N.C.) Raymond Berry Paris (Texas) Elvin Bethea Trenton Central (N.J.) Jerome Bettis MacKenzie (Detroit, Mich.) Charles W. Bidwill St. Ignatius (Chicago, Ill.) Fred Biletnikoff Erie Tech (Pa.) George Blanda Youngwood (Pa.) Mel Blount Lyons (Ga.) Terry Bradshaw Woodlawn (Shreveport, La.) Derrick Brooks Booker T. Washington (Pensacola, Fla.) Bob Brown East Tech (Cleveland, Ohio) Jim Brown Manhasset (N.Y.) Paul Brown Massillon (Ohio) Roosevelt Brown Jefferson (Charlottesville, Va.) Tim Brown Woodrow Wilson (Dallas, Texas) Willie Brown Yazoo Training (Miss.) Buck Buchanan A.H. Parker (Birmingham, Ala.) Nick Buoniconti Cathedral (Springfield, Mass.) Dick Butkus Chicago Vocational Jack Butler Mount Carmel (Niagara Falls, Ont. Canada) Earl Campbell John Tyler (Tyler, Texas) Tony Canadeo Steinmetz (Chicago, Ill.) Joe Carr None Harry Carson McClenaghan (Florence, S.C.) Cris Carter Middletown (Ohio) Dave Casper St. Edward (Elgin, IL), Chilton (Wis.) Guy Chamberlin Blue Springs (Neb.) Jack Christiansen Odd Fellows Orphanage (Canon City, Colo.) Earl (Dutch) Clark Central (Pueblo, Colo.) George Connor De La Salle (Chicago, Ill.) Jimmy Conzelman McKinley (St. Louis, Mo.) Lou Creekmur Woodbridge (N.J.) Larry Csonka Stow (Ohio) Curley Culp Yuma (Ariz.) Al Davis Erasmus Hall (Brooklyn, N.Y.) Willie Davis Booker T. Washington (Texarkana, Ark.) Dermontti Dawson Bryan Station (Lexington, Ky.) Len Dawson Alliance (Ohio) Fred Dean Ruston (La.) Joe DeLamielleure St. Clement (Center Line, Mich.) Richard Dent J.C. Murphy (Atlanta, Ga.) Eric Dickerson Sealy (Texas) Dan Dierdorf Glenwood (Canton, Ohio) Mike Ditka Aliquippa (Pa.) Chris Doleman Valley Forge Miliarty Academy (Wayne, Pa.), William Penn (York, Pa.) Art Donovan Mount Saint Michael (Bronx, N.Y.) Tony Dorsett Hopewell (Aliquippa, Pa.) John (Paddy) Driscoll Evanston Twp. (Evanston, Ill.) Bill Dudley Graham (Bluefield, Va.) Albert Glen (Turk) Edwards Clarkston (Wash.) Carl Eller Atkins (Winston-Salem, N.C.) John Elway Granada Hills (Los Angeles, Calif.) Weeb Ewbank Morton (Richmond, Ind.) Marshall Faulk George Washington Carver (New Orleans, La.) Tom Fears Manual Arts (Los Angeles, Calif.) Jim Finks Salem (Ill.) Ray Flaherty Gonzaga Prep (Spokane, Wash.) Leonard (Len) Ford Armstrong (Washington, D.C.) Dan Fortmann Pearl River (N.Y.) Dan Fouts St. Ignatius (San Francisco, Calif.) Benny Friedman East Tech, Glenville (Cleveland, Ohio) Frank Gatski Farmington (W.Va.) Bill George Waynesburg (Pa.) Joe Gibbs Santa Fe (Santa Fe Springs, Calif.) Frank Gifford Bakersfield (Calif.) Sid Gillman North (Minneapolis, Minn.) Otto Graham Waukegan (Ill.) Harold (Red) Grange Wheaton (Ill.) Bud Grant Central (Superior, Wis.) Darrell Green Jessie H. Jones (Houston, Texas) Joe Greene Dunbar (Temple, Texas) Forrest Gregg Sulphur Springs (Texas) Bob Griese Rex Mundi (Evansville, Ind.) Russ Grimm Southmoreland (Alverton, Pa.) Lou Groza Martins Ferry (Ohio) Ray Guy Thomson (Ga.) Joe Guyon Keewatin Academy (Prairie Du Chien, WI) George Halas Crane Tech (Chicago, Ill.) Charles Haley William Campbell (Naruna, Va.) Jack Ham Bishop McCourt (Johnston, Pa.) High Schools

140 High Schools Dan Hampton Jacksonville (Ark.) Chris Hanburger Hampton (Va.) John Hannah Albertville (Ala.), Baylor Prep (Chattanooga, Tenn.) Franco Harris Rancocas Valley Regional (Mount Holly, N.J.) Bob Hayes Matthew W. Gilbert (Jacksonville, Fla.) Mike Haynes John Marshall (Los Angeles, Calif.) Ed Healey Springfield Classical (Mass.) Mel Hein Burlington, Fairhaven (Wash.) Ted Hendricks Hialeah (Fla.) Wilbur (Pete) Henry Mansfield (Ohio) Arnie Herber Green Bay West (Wis.) Bill Hewitt Central (Bay City, Mich.) Gene Hickerson Trezevant (Tenn.) Clarke Hinkle Toronto (Ohio) Elroy (Crazylegs) Hirsch Wausau (Wis.) Paul Hornung Flaget (Louisville, Ky.) Ken Houston Dunbar (Texarkana, Texas) Robert (Cal) Hubbard Keytesville (Mo.) Sam Huff Farmington (W.Va.) Claude Humphrey Lester (Memphis, Tenn.) Lamar Hunt Hill School (Pottstown, Pa.) Don Hutson Pine Bluff (Ark.) Michael Irvin St. Thomas Aquinas (Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.) Rickey Jackson Pahokee (Fla.) Jimmy Johnson Kingsburg (Calif.) John Henry Johnson Pittsburg (Calif.) Charlie Joiner William Oscar Boston (Lake Charles, La.) David (Deacon) Jones Hungerford (Orlando, Fla.) Stan Jones Lemyone (Pa.) Walter Jones Aliceville (Ala.) Henry Jordan Emporia (Va.), Warwick (New Port News, Va.) Sonny Jurgensen New Hanover (Wilmington, N.C.) Jim Kelly East Brady (Pa.) Leroy Kelly Simon Gratz (Philadelphia, Pa.) Cortez Kennedy Rivercrest (Wilson, Ark.) Walt Kiesling Cretin (St. Paul, Minn.) Frank (Bruiser) Kinard Central (Jackson, Miss.) Paul Krause Bendle (Burton, Mich.) Earl (Curly) Lambeau Green Bay East (Wis.) Jack Lambert Crestwood (Mantua, Ohio) Tom Landry Mission (Texas) Richard (Night Train) Lane L. C. Anderson (Austin, Texas) Jim Langer Royalton (Minn.) Willie Lanier Maggie L. Walker (Richmond, Va.) Steve Largent Putnam City (Oklahoma City, Okla.) Yale Lary North Side (Fort Worth, Texas) Dante Lavelli Hudson (Ohio) Bobby Layne Highland Park (Dallas, Texas) Dick LeBeau London (Ohio) Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans East (Superior, Wis.) Marv Levy South Shore (Chicago, Ill.) Bob Lilly Throckmorton (Texas), Pendelton (Ore.) Floyd Little James Hillhouse (New Haven, Conn.); Bordentown Military Academy (N.J.) Larry Little Booker T. Washington (Miami, Fla.) James Lofton George Washington (Los Angeles, Calif.) Vince Lombardi St. Francis Prep (Brooklyn, N.Y.) Howie Long Milford (Mass.) Ronnie Lott Eisenhower (Rialto, Calif.)

141 Sid Luckman Erasmus Hall (Brooklyn, N.Y) William Roy (Link) Lyman McDonald Rural (Kan.) Tom Mack Cleveland Heights (Ohio) John Mackey Hempstead (N.Y.) John Madden Jefferson (Daly City, Calif.) Tim Mara None Wellington Mara Loyola (New York City, N.Y.) Gino Marchetti Antioch (Calif.) Dan Marino Central Catholic (Pittsburgh, Pa.) George Preston Marshall Friends Select (Washington, D.C.) Curtis Martin Allderdice (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Ollie Matson George Washington (San Francisco, Calif.) Bruce Matthews Arcadia (Calif.) Don Maynard Colorado (Colorado City, Texas) George McAfee Ironton (Ohio) Mike McCormack De La Salle (Kansas City, Kan.) Randall McDaniel Agua Fria Union (Avondale, Ariz.) Tommy McDonald Roy (NM), Highland (Albuquerque, N.M.) Hugh McElhenny George Washington (Los Angeles, Calif.) John (Blood) McNally New Richmond (Wis.) August (Mike) Michalske West (Cleveland, Ohio) Wayne Millner Salem, Malvern Prep, Devitt Prep (Mass.) Bobby Mitchell Langston (Hot Springs, Ark.) Ron Mix Hawthorne (Calif.) Art Monk White Plains (N.Y.) Joe Montana Ringgold (Monongahela, Pa.) Warren Moon Alexander Hamilton (Los Angeles, Calif.) Leonard (Lenny) Moore Reading (Pa.) Marion Motley McKinley (Canton, Ohio) Mike Munchak Scranton (Pa.) Central Anthony Muñoz Chaffey (Ontario, Calif.) George Musso Collinsville (Ill.) Bronko Nagurski Bemidji (Minn.), International Falls (Minn.) Joe Namath Beaver Falls (Pa.) Earle (Greasy) Neale Parkersburg (W.Va.) Ernie Nevers Central (Superior, WI), Santa Rosa (Calif.) Ozzie Newsome Colbert County (Leighton, Ala.) Ray Nitschke Proviso East (Maywood, Ill.) Chuck Noll Benedictine (Cleveland, Ohio) Leo Nomellini Crane (Chicago, Ill.) Jonathan Ogden St. Albans (Washington, D.C.) Merlin Olsen James Logan (Logan, Utah) Jim Otto Wausau (Wis.) Steve Owen Aline (Okla.) Alan Page Central Catholic (Canton, Ohio) Bill Parcells River Dell (Oradell, N.J.) Clarence (Ace) Parker Woodrow Wilson (Portsmouth, Va.) Jim Parker Macon (GA), Scott (Toledo, Ohio) Walter Payton Columbia (Miss.) Fletcher (Joe) Perry David Starr Jordan (Los Angeles, Calif.) High Schools HALL OF FAMERS WHO ATTENDED THE SAME HIGH SCHOOL

142 High Schools Pete Pihos Austin (Chicago, Ill.) Bill Polian Mount Saint Michael (Bronx, N.Y.) Fritz Pollard Albert G. Lane Tech (Chicago, Ill.) John Randle Hearne (Texas) Hugh (Shorty) Ray Unknown Andre Reed Louis E. Dieruff (Allentown, Pa.) Dan Reeves Newman Prep (Lakeland, N.J.) Mel Renfro Jefferson (Portland, Ore.) Jerry Rice B.L. Moor (Crawford, Miss.) Les Richter Fresno (Calif.) John Riggins Centralia (Kan.) Jim Ringo Phillipsburg (N.J.) Willie Roaf Pine Bluff (Ark.) Dave Robinson Moorestown (N.J.) Andy Robustelli Stamford (Conn.), La Salle Mil. Acad. (Oakdale, N.Y.) Art Rooney Duquesne Prep (Pittsburgh), Indiana St. Normal (Pa.) Dan Rooney North Catholic (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Pete Rozelle Compton (Calif.) Ed Sabol Blair Academy (Blairstown, N.J.) Bob St. Clair San Francisco Polytechnic (Calif.) Barry Sanders North (Wichita, Kan.) Charlie Sanders James B. Dudley (Greensboro, N.C.) Deion Sanders North Fort Meyers (Fla.) Warren Sapp Apopka (Fla.) Gale Sayers Central (Omaha, Neb.) Joe Schmidt Brentwood (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Tex Schramm Alhambra (Calif.) Junior Seau Oceanside (Calif.) Lee Roy Selmon Eufaula (Okla.) Shannon Sharpe Glennville (Ga.) Billy Shaw Carr Central (Vicksburg, Miss.) Will Shields Lewton (Okla.) Art Shell Bonds-Wilson (North Charleston, S.C.) Don Shula Harvey (Painesville, Ohio) O.J. Simpson Galileo (San Francisco, Calif.) Mike Singletary Evan E. Worthing (Houston, Texas) Jackie Slater Jim Hill (Jackson, MS), Wingfield (Jackson, Miss.) Bruce Smith Booker T. Washington (Norfolk, Va.) Emmitt Smith Escambia (Pensacola, Fla.) Jackie Smith Kentwood (La.) John Stallworth Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Bart Starr Sidney Lanier (Montgomery, Ala.) Roger Staubach Purcell (Cincinnati, Ohio) Ernie Stautner Columbia (E. Greenbush, N.Y.); Vincentian Instit. (Albany, N.Y.) Jan Stenerud Lillestrom (Norway) Dwight Stephenson Hampton (Va.) Michael Strahan Westbury (Houston, Texas); American School (Mannheim, Germany) Hank Stram Lew Wallace (Gary, Ind.) Ken Strong West Haven (Conn.) Joe Stydahar Shinnston (W.Va.) Lynn Swann Serra (San Mateo, Calif.) Fran Tarkenton Athens (Ga.) Charley Taylor Dalworth (Grand Prairie, Texas) Jim Taylor Baton Rouge (La.) Lawrence Taylor Lafayette (Williamsburg, Va.) Derrick Thomas South (Miami, Fla.) Emmitt Thomas Marshall (Angleton, Texas) Thurman Thomas Willowridge (Sugar Land, Texas) Jim Thorpe Haskell Indian Inst. (Lawrence, Kan.) Mick Tingelhoff Lexington (Neb.) Andre Tippett Barringer (Newark, N.J.) Y.A. Tittle Marshall (Texas) George Trafton Oak Park (Ill.) Charley Trippi Pittston (Pa.), LaSalle Acad. (New York, N.Y.) Emlen Tunnell Radnor (Pa.) Clyde (Bulldog) Turner Newman (Sweetwater, Texas) Johnny Unitas St. Justin s (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Gene Upshaw Robstown (Texas) Norm Van Brocklin Acalanes (Lafayette, Calif.) Steve Van Buren Warren Easton (New Orleans, La.) Doak Walker Highland Park (Texas) Bill Walsh George Washington (Los Angeles), Hayward (Calif.) Paul Warfield Warren G. Harding (Warren, Ohio) Bob Waterfield Van Nuys (Calif.) Mike Webster Rhinelander (Wis.) Roger Wehrli King City (Mo.) Arnie Weinmeister Jefferson (Portland, Ore.) Randy White Thomas McKean (Wilmington, Del.) Reggie White Howard (Chattanooga, Tenn.) Dave Wilcox Vale Union (Ore.) Aeneas Williams Alcee Fortier (New Orleans, La.) Bill Willis East (Columbus, Ohio) Larry Wilson Rigby (Idaho) Ralph Wilson, Jr. Detroit University School, (Grosse Pointe, Mich.) Kellen Winslow East St. Louis (Ill.) Alex Wojciechowicz South River (N.J.) Ron Wolf Susquehannock (Glen Rock, Pa.) Willie Wood Armstrong (Washington, D.C.) Rod Woodson R. Nelson Snider (Fort Wayne, Ind.) Rayfield Wright Fairmont (Griffin, Ga.) Ron Yary Bellflower (Calif.) Steve Young Greenwich (Conn.) Jack Youngblood Jefferson County (Monticello, Fla.) Gary Zimmerman Walnut (Calif.)

143 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS - DRAFT INFORMATION Alphabetically ** Additional notes on draft selection found on pages Herb Adderley HB st Round** Troy Aikman QB st Round Larry Allen G nd Round Marcus Allen RB st Round Lance Alworth FL nd Round** Doug Atkins DE st Round Lem Barney CB nd Round Sammy Baugh QB st Round Chuck Bednarik C/LB st Round** Bobby Bell LB th Round** Raymond Berry E th Round** Elvin Bethea DE rd Round Jerome Bettis RB st Round Fred Biletnikoff WR nd Round** George Blanda QB th Round** Mel Blount CB rd Round Terry Bradshaw QB st Round Derrick Brooks LB st Round Bob Brown T st Round** Jim Brown FB st Round Roosevelt Brown T th Round Tim Brown WR st Round Buck Buchanan DE/T st Round** Nick Buoniconti LB th Round Dick Butkus LB st Round** Earl Campbell FB st Round Tony Canadeo HB th Round Harry Carson LB th Round Cris Carter WR th Round** Dave Casper WR nd Round Jack Christiansen DB th Round George Connor T st Round** Lou Creekmur T nd Round of Special Draft** Larry Csonka FB st Round Curley Culp DT nd Round Willie Davis DE th Round Dermontti Dawson C nd Round Len Dawson QB st Round Fred Dean DE nd Round Joe DeLamielleure G st Round Richard Dent DE th Round Eric Dickerson RB st Round Dan Dierdorf T nd Round Mike Ditka TE st Round** Chris Doleman DE/LB st Round Art Donovan DT rd Round of Special Draft** Tony Dorsett RB st Round Bill Dudley HB st Round Carl Eller DE st Round** John Elway QB st Round Marshall Faulk RB st Round Tom Fears E th Round** Len Ford E rd Round Dan Fortmann G th Round Dan Fouts QB rd Round Bill George LB nd Round** Frank Gifford HB/FL st Round Otto Graham QB st Round Darrell Green CB st Round Joe Greene DT st Round Forrest Gregg T nd Round Bob Griese QB st Round Russ Grimm G rd Round Ray Guy P st Round NUMBER ONE! Thirteen members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame have been chosen as the first overall pick of a draft Paul Hornung 1963 (AFL) - Buck Buchanan Ron Yary Terry Bradshaw John Elway Bruce Smith Troy Aikman Draft - Alphabetically

144 Charles Haley LB th Round Jack Ham LB nd Round Dan Hampton DL st Round Chris Hanburger LB th Round John Hannah G st Round Franco Harris HB st Round Bob Hayes WR th Round** Mike Haynes CB st Round Ted Hendricks LB nd Round Gene Hickerson G th Round** Elroy Hirsch HB/E st Round** Paul Hornung QB/HB st Round Ken Houston S th Round Sam Huff LB rd Round Claude Humphrey DE st Round Michael Irvin WR st Round Curtis Martin RB rd Round Ollie Matson HB st Round Bruce Matthews G/T/C st Round Don Maynard WR/HB th Round George McAfee HB st Round** Mike McCormack T rd Round Randall McDaniel G st Round Tommy McDonald WR rd Round Hugh McElhenny HB st Round Wayne Millner E th Round Bobby Mitchell HB th Round Ron Mix T st Round** Art Monk WR st Round Joe Montana QB rd Round Lenny Moore FL/HB st Round Mike Munchak G st Round Anthony Muñoz T st Round Draft - Alphabetically Rickey Jackson LB nd Round Jimmy Johnson CB st Round** John Henry Johnson FB nd Round** Charlie Joiner WR th Round David Deacon Jones DE th Round Stan Jones G/DT th Round** Walter Jones T st Round Henry Jordan DT th Round Sonny Jurgensen QB th Round Jim Kelly QB st Round Leroy Kelly RB th Round Cortez Kennedy DT st Round Frank Bruiser Kinard T rd Round Paul Krause S nd Round** Jack Lambert LB nd Round Willie Lanier LB nd Round Steve Largent WR th Round Yale Lary DB rd Round Dante Lavelli E th Round Bobby Layne QB st Round** Dick LeBeau CB th Round Tuffy Leemans FB/HB nd Round Bob Lilly DT st Round** Floyd Little RB st Round James Lofton WR st Round Howie Long DE nd Round Ronnie Lott DB st Round Sid Luckman QB st Round Tom Mack G st Round John Mackey TE nd Round** Gino Marchetti DE nd Round Dan Marino QB st Round Joe Namath QB st Round** Ozzie Newsome TE st Round Ray Nitschke LB rd Round Leo Nomellini DT st Round Jonathan Ogden T st Round Merlin Olsen DT st Round** Jim Otto C 1960 Special Selection Pool** Alan Page DT st Round Clarence Ace Parker QB nd Round Jim Parker T/G st Round Walter Payton RB st Round Pete Pihos E th Round** Andre Reed WR th Round Mel Renfro DB nd Round** Jerry Rice WR st Round Les Richter LB st Round John Riggins RB st Round Jim Ringo C th Round Willie Roaf T st Round Dave Robinson LB st Round Andy Robustelli DE th Round Bob St. Clair T rd Round Barry Sanders RB st Round Charlie Sanders TE rd Round Deion Sanders CB st Round Warren Sapp DT st Round Gale Sayers HB st Round** Joe Schmidt LB th Round Junior Seau LB st Round Lee Roy Selmon DT st Round Shannon Sharpe TE th Round Billy Shaw G nd Round**

145 Art Shell T rd Round Will Shields G rd Round O.J. Simpson RB st Round Mike Singletary LB nd Round Jackie Slater T rd Round Bruce Smith DE st Round Emmitt Smith RB st Round Jackie Smith TE th Round John Stallworth WR th Round Bart Starr QB th Round Roger Staubach QB th Round** Ernie Stautner DT nd Round ** Jan Stenerud K rd Round of Red Shirt Draft Dwight Stephenson C nd Round Michael Strahan DE nd Round Joe Stydahar T st Round Lynn Swann WR st Round Fran Tarkenton QB rd Round ** Charley Taylor HB/SE st Round** Jim Taylor FB nd Round Lawrence Taylor LB st Round Derrick Thomas LB st Round Thurman Thomas RB nd Round Andre Tippett LB nd Round Y.A. Tittle QB st Round** Charley Trippi HB st Round** Clyde Bulldog Turner C st Round Johnny Unitas QB th Round Gene Upshaw G st Round Norm Van Brocklin QB th Round** Steve Van Buren HB st Round Doak Walker HB st Round** Paul Warfield WR st Round** Bob Waterfield QB th Round** Mike Webster C th Round Roger Wehrli CB st Round Arnie Weinmeister E th Round Randy White DL/LB st Round Reggie White DL st Round** Dave Wilcox LB rd Round** Aeneas Williams DB rd Round Larry Wilson DB th Round** Kellen Winslow TE st Round Alex Wojciechowicz C st Round Rod Woodson CB st Round Rayfield Wright T th Round Ron Yary T st Round Steve Young QB st Round** Jack Youngblood DE st Round Gary Zimmerman T st Round** HALL OF FAMERS BY DRAFT ROUND 1936 to 1997* Those enshrinees who were drafted more than once are listed with the team that signed them. Additional notes immediately follow that draft information. n/a information on position overall not available * No player who started his career after 1997 has been inducted into the Hall of Fame Year - Player (Overall) Position, Team Bonus Round From 1947 through 1958, the first selection of the draft was a Bonus pick, awarded to the winner of a random draw. That club, in turn, forfeited its last-round draft choice. The winner of the Bonus pick was eliminated from future draws. The system was abolished after 1958, by which time all clubs had received a Bonus pick Chuck Bednarik (1) C/LB, Philadelphia Eagles Also drafted in 1st round of 1949 AAFC secret draft by the Brooklyn Dodgers Paul Hornung (1) Q/HB, Green Bay Packers First Round Joe Stydahar (6) T, Chicago Bears Sammy Baugh (6) QB, Washington Redskins Alex Wojciechowicz (6) C, Detroit Lions Sid Luckman (2) QB, Chicago Bears George McAfee (2) HB, Philadelphia Eagles Immediately traded to Chicago Bears, with whom he signed Clyde Bulldog Turner (7) C, Chicago Bears Bill Dudley (1) HB, Pittsburgh Steelers Otto Graham (4) QB, Detroit Lions Drafted by Lions but signed with Cleveland Browns of AAFC in Steve Van Buren (5) HB, Philadelphia Eagles Charley Trippi (1) HB, Chicago Cardinals Drafted as a future selection. Also drafted as special selection in 1947 AAFC draft by New York Yankees Elroy Hirsch (5) HB/E, Cleveland Rams Drafted as a future selection. Started career in AAFC but switched to NFL and Rams in George Connor (5) T, New York Giants Drafted as a future selection. Traded to the Boston Yanks who then traded him to the Chicago Bears. Also selected in 15th round (145th overall) of 1945 draft by Pittsburgh Steelers. The NFL ruled the pick to be ineligible and thus voided the selection.) Bobby Layne (3) QB, Chicago Bears Also selected in 1st round (2nd overall) of 1948 AAFC draft by Baltimore Colts Y.A. Tittle (6) QB, Detroit Lions Drafted by Lions, but started career with the Baltimore Colts in AAFC. When Colts disbanded after 1950 season, the players were made eligible for draft along with college seniors. Tittle was the No. 1 choice (3rd overall) of 49ers in Doak Walker (3) HB, Boston Yanks Walker was drafted as a future selection. His negotiation rights traded to Detroit Lions before 1950 season. Also drafted in 9th round (69th overall) of 1949 AAFC draft by the Cleveland Browns. Draft - Alphabetically/By Round

146 Leo Nomellini (11) DT, San Francisco 49ers Les Richter (2) LB, New York Yanks Ollie Matson (3) HB, Chicago Cardinals Hugh McElhenny (9) HB, San Francisco 49ers Frank Gifford (11) HB-FL, New York Giants Doug Atkins (11) DE, Cleveland Browns Lenny Moore (9) FL-HB, Baltimore Colts Len Dawson (5) QB, Pittsburgh Steelers Jim Brown (6) FB, Cleveland Browns Jim Parker (8) T-G, Baltimore Colts 1960 AFL - Ron Mix n/a, T, Boston Patriots Traded to Los Angeles Chargers. Also drafted in 1st round of 1960 NFL Draft (10th overall) by the Baltimore Colts Mike Ditka (5) TE, Chicago Bears Also drafted in 1st round of 1961 AFL Draft by the Houston Oilers Jimmy Johnson (6) CB, San Francisco 49ers Also drafted in 4th round of 1961 AFL Draft by the Los Angeles Chargers Herb Adderley (12) HB, Green Bay Packers Also drafted in 2nd round of 1961 AFL draft by the New York Titans Bob Lilly (13) DT, Dallas Cowboys Also drafted in 2nd round of 1961 AFL Draft by the Dallas Texans Merlin Olsen (3) DT, Los Angeles Rams Also drafted in 1st round (2nd overall) of 1962 AFL Draft by the Denver Broncos AFL - Buck Buchanan (1) DE/T, Dallas Texans Also drafted in 19th round (265th overall) of 1963 NFL draft by the New York Giants NFL - Dave Robinson (14) LB, Green Bay Packers Also drafted in 3rd round (17th overall) of 1963 AFL Draft by the San Diego Chargers Bob Brown (2) T, Philadelphia Eagles Also drafted in 1st round (1st overall) of 1964 AFL Draft by Denver Broncos Charley Taylor (3) HB/SE, Washington Redskins Also drafted in 2nd round (9th overall) of 1964 AFL draft by the Houston Oilers Carl Eller (6) DE, Minnesota Vikings Also drafted in 1st round (5th overall) of 1964 AFL Draft by Buffalo Bills Paul Warfield (11) WR, Cleveland Browns Also drafted in 4th round (28th overall) of 1964 AFL draft by the Buffalo Bills Dick Butkus (3) LB, Chicago Bears Also drafted in 2nd round of 1965 AFL draft by the Denver Broncos Gale Sayers (4) HB, Chicago Bears Also drafted in 1st round of 1965 AFL draft by the Kansas City Chiefs AFL - Joe Namath (n/a) QB, New York Jets Also selected in 1st round (12th overall) of 1965 NFL draft by the St. Louis Cardinals Tom Mack (2) G, Los Angeles Rams Bob Griese (4) QB, Miami Dolphins Floyd Little (6) RB, Denver Broncos Alan Page (15) DT, Minnesota Vikings Gene Upshaw (17) G, Oakland Raiders Ron Yary (1) T, Minnesota Vikings Claude Humphrey (3) DE, Atlanta Falcons Draft - By Round Larry Csonka (8) FB, Miami Dolphins O.J. Simpson (1) RB, Buffalo Bills Joe Greene (4) DT, Pittsburgh Steelers Roger Wehrli (19) CB, St. Louis Cardinals Terry Bradshaw (1) QB, Pittsburgh Steelers John Riggins (6) RB, New York Jets Jack Youngblood (20) DE, Los Angeles Rams Franco Harris (13) HB, Pittsburgh Steelers John Hannah (4) G, New England Patriots Ray Guy (23) P, Oakland Raiders Joe DeLamielleure (26) G, Buffalo Bills Lynn Swann (21) WR, Pittsburgh Steelers Randy White (2) DL/LB, Dallas Cowboys Walter Payton (4) RB, Chicago Bears Lee Roy Selmon (1) DE, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Mike Haynes (5) CB, New England Patriots Tony Dorsett (2) RB, Dallas Cowboys Earl Campbell (1) FB, Houston Oilers James Lofton (6) WR, Green Bay Packers Ozzie Newsome (23) TE, Cleveland Browns Dan Hampton (4) DL, Chicago Bears Kellen Winslow (13) TE, San Diego Chargers Anthony Muñoz (3) T, Cincinnati Bengals Art Monk (18) WR, Washington Redskins Lawrence Taylor (2) LB, New York Giants Ronnie Lott (8) DB, San Francisco 49ers Mike Munchak (8) G, Houston Oilers Marcus Allen (10) RB, Oakland Raiders^ ^ Team relocated to Los Angeles following the draft John Elway (1) QB, Baltimore Colts Eric Dickerson (2) RB, Los Angeles Rams Bruce Matthews (9) G/T/C, Houston Oilers Jim Kelly (14) QB, Buffalo Bills Dan Marino (27) QB, Miami Dolphins Darrell Green (28) CB, Washington Redskins Bruce Smith (1) DE, Buffalo Bills Chris Doleman (4) DE/LB, Minnesota Vikings Jerry Rice (16) WR, San Francisco 49ers Rod Woodson (10) CB, Pittsburgh Steelers Tim Brown (6) WR, Los Angeles Raiders Michael Irvin (11) WR, Dallas Cowboys Randall McDaniel (19) G, Minnesota Vikings Troy Aikman (1) QB, Dallas Cowboys Barry Sanders (3) RB, Detroit Lions Derrick Thomas (4) LB, Kansas City Chiefs Deion Sanders (5) CB, Atlanta Falcons Cortez Kennedy (3) DT, Seattle Seahawks Junior Seau (5) LB, San Diego Chargers Emmitt Smith (17) RB, Dallas Cowboys Willie Roaf (8) T, New Orleans Saints Jerome Bettis (10) RB, Los Angeles Rams Marshall Faulk (2) RB, Indianapolis Colts Warren Sapp (12) DT, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Derrick Brooks (28) LB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Jonathan Ogden (4) T, Baltimore Ravens Walter Jones (6) T, Seattle Seahawks

147 First Round of Supplemental Draft Steve Young (1) QB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Gary Zimmerman (3) T, New York Giants Reggie White (4) DL, Philadelphia Eagles Second Round Tuffy Leemans (18) FB/HB, New York Giants Clarence Ace Parker (13) QB, Brooklyn Dodgers Ernie Stautner (22) DT, Pittsburgh Steelers Also selected in 1st round of 1949 secret tworound AAFC draft by the San Francisco 49ers Bill George (23) LB, Chicago Bears Drafted as future selection Gino Marchetti (14) DE, New York Yanks Two days after the draft, the Yanks franchise was sold back to the NFL. All assets and players were granted to the new Dallas Texans John Henry Johnson (18) FB, Pittsburgh Steelers Played in the Canadian Football League in Negotiating rights were traded to San Francisco 49ers before the 1954 season Forrest Gregg (20) T, Green Bay Packers Jim Taylor (15) FB, Green Bay Packers 1961 AFL - Billy Shaw (n/a) G, Buffalo Bills Also selected in the 14th round (184th overall) of 1961 NFL draft by the Dallas Cowboys AFL - Lance Alworth (9) FL, Oakland Raiders Also drafted in 1st round (8th overall) of 1962 NFL draft by the San Francisco 49ers John Mackey (19) TE, Baltimore Colts Also drafted in 5th round (35th overall) of 1963 AFL draft by the New York Titans Mel Renfro (17) DB, Dallas Cowboys Also drafted in 10th round (79th overall) of 1964 AFL draft by the Oakland Raiders. HALL OF FAME COACHES AND CONTRIBUTORS WHO WERE DRAFTED Back Drafted in the 12th round (116th overall) of the 1949 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. He was also picked in the 4th round (22nd player overall) of the 1949 AAFC Draft by the Chicago Rockets. Bud Grant End Drafted in the first round (14th overall) of the 1950 NFL Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles. Back Drafted as a future choice in the 20th round (184th overall) of the 1947 NFL Draft by the New York Giants. He was also picked in the 19th round (128th overall) of the 1948 AAFC Draft by the New York Yankees. Draft - By Round John Madden Tackle Drafted in the 21st round (244th overall) of the 1958 NFL Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles. Tackle Drafted in the 20th round (239th overall) of the 1953 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns. Bill Parcells Tackle Drafted in the 7th round (89th overall) of the 1964 NFL Draft by the Detroit Lions. Back Drafted in the 9th round (110th overall) of the 1951 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns

148 Draft - By Round Paul Krause (18) S, Washington Redskins Also drafted in 12th round (89th overall) of 1964 AFL draft by the Denver Broncos AFL - Fred Biletnikoff (n/a) WR, Oakland Raiders Also drafted in 3rd round (39th overall) of 1965 NFL draft by the Detroit Lions Lem Barney (34) CB, Detroit Lions Willie Lanier (50) LB, Kansas City Chiefs Curley Culp (31) DT, Denver Broncos Ted Hendricks (33) LB, Baltimore Colts Jack Ham (34) LB, Pittsburgh Steelers Dan Dierdorf (43) T, St. Louis Cardinals Dave Casper (45) TE, Oakland Raiders Jack Lambert (46) LB, Pittsburgh Steelers Fred Dean (33) DE, San Diego Chargers Dwight Stephenson (48) C, Miami Dolphins Mike Singletary (38) LB, Chicago Bears Howie Long (48) DE, Oakland Raiders Rickey Jackson (51) LB, New Orleans Saints Andre Tippett (41) LB, New England Patriots Thurman Thomas (40) RB, Buffalo Bills Dermontti Dawson (44) C, Pittsburgh Steelers Michael Strahan (40) DE, New York Giants Larry Allen (46) G, Dallas Cowboys Third Round Frank Bruiser Kinard (18) T, Brooklyn Dodgers 1948 AAFC - Len Ford (14) E, Los Angeles Dons Mike McCormack (34) T, New York Yanks Yale Lary (34) DB, Detroit Lions Bob St. Clair (32) T, San Francisco 49ers Sam Huff (30) LB, New York Giants Tommy McDonald (31) WR, Philadelphia Eagles Ray Nitschke (36) LB, Green Bay Packers Fran Tarkenton (29) QB, Minnesota Vikings Also drafted in 5th round of 1961 AFL draft by the Boston Patriots Dave Wilcox (29) LB, San Francisco 49ers Also drafted in 6th round (46th overall) of 1964 AFL Draft by Houston Oilers AFL - Jan Stenerud (n/a) K, Kansas City Chiefs AFL Red Shirt draft Charlie Sanders (74) TE, Detroit Lions Elvin Bethea (77) DE, Houston Oilers Art Shell (80) T, Oakland Raiders Mel Blount (53) CB, Pittsburgh Steelers Dan Fouts (84) QB, San Diego Chargers Jackie Slater (86) T, Los Angeles Rams Joe Montana (82) QB, San Francisco 49ers Russ Grimm (69) G, Washington Redskins Aeneas Williams (59) CB, Phoenix Cardinals Will Shields (74) G, Kansas City Chiefs Curtis Martin (74) RB, New England Patriots Fourth Round Norm Van Brocklin (37) QB, Los Angeles Rams Also drafted in 11th round (78th overall) in 1949 AAFC draft by the Chicago Hornets Sonny Jurgensen (43) QB, Philadelphia Eagles Charlie Joiner (93) WR, Houston Oilers John Stallworth (82) WR, Pittsburgh Steelers Harry Carson (105) LB, New York Giants Steve Largent (117) WR, Houston Oilers Andre Reed (86) WR, Buffalo Bills Charles Haley (96) LB, San Francisco 49ers Fourth Round of Supplemental Draft Cris Carter (na) WR, Philadelphia Eagles Fifth Round Bob Waterfield (42) QB, Cleveland Rams Drafted as a future selection Pete Pihos (41) E, Philadelphia Eagles Drafted as a future selection Stan Jones (54) G/DT, Chicago Bears Drafted as a future selection Henry Jordan (52) DT, Cleveland Browns Dick LeBeau (58) CB, Cleveland Browns Mike Webster (125) C, Pittsburgh Steelers Sixth Round Jack Christiansen (69) DB, Detroit Lions Seventh Round Jim Ringo (79) C, Green Bay Packers Joe Schmidt (85) LB, Detroit Lions Gene Hickerson (78) G, Cleveland Browns Drafted as a future selection Bobby Mitchell (84) HB, Cleveland Browns Larry Wilson (74) DB, St. Louis Cardinals Also drafted in 1960 AFL draft by the Buffalo Bills AFL - Bobby Bell (56) LB, Dallas Texans Also drafted in 2nd round (16th overall) of 1963 NFL draft by the Minnesota Vikings Bob Hayes (88) WR, Dallas Cowboys Drafted as a future selection. Also drafted as a future selection in the 14th round (105th overall) of 1964 AFL Draft by the Denver Broncos Rayfield Wright (182) T, Dallas Cowboys Shannon Sharpe (192) TE, Denver Broncos

149 Eighth Round Wayne Millner (65) E, Boston Redskins Leroy Kelly (110) RB, Cleveland Browns Richard Dent (203) DE, Chicago Bears Ninth Round Dan Fortmann (78) G, Chicago Bears Tony Canadeo (77) HB, Green Bay Packers Johnny Unitas (102) QB, Pittsburgh Steelers Cut before start of 1955 and then signed as free agent with Baltimore Colts in Don Maynard (109) WR/HB, New York Giants Ken Houston (214) S, Houston Oilers 10th Round Jackie Smith (129) TE, St. Louis Cardinals Roger Staubach (129) QB, Dallas Cowboys Drafted as a future selection. Also drafted as a future selection in 16th round (122nd overall) of 1964 AFL draft by the Kansas City Chiefs. 11th Round Tom Fears (103) E, Cleveland Rams Drafted as a future selection. 12th Round Dante Lavelli (103) E, Los Angeles Rams George Blanda (119) QB, Chicago Bears Also drafted in 2nd round (9th overall) of 1949 AAFC draft by the Chicago Hornets. 13th Round 1962 AFL - Nick Buoniconti (102) LB, Boston Patriots 14th Round David Deacon Jones (186) DE, Los Angeles Rams 15th Round Willie Davis (181) DE, Cleveland Browns 17th Round Arnie Weinmeister (166) E, Brooklyn Tigers Bart Starr (200) QB, Green Bay Packers 18th Round Chris Hanburger (245) LB, Washington Redskins 19th Round Andy Robustelli (228) DE, Los Angeles Rams 20th Round Raymond Berry (232) E, Baltimore Colts Drafted as a future selection. 27th Round Roosevelt Brown (321) T, New York Giants Special NFL Selections, Lou Creekmur T, Detroit Lions Selected by the Lions in the second round of a special draft in Originally drafted in 1948 by the Philadelphia Eagles in 26th round (243rd overall) and the AAFC s Los Angeles Dons in 28th round (197th overall). He opted to complete his college eligibility Art Donovan DT, Baltimore Colts Selected by Baltimore Colts in 3rd round of special selection draft in A year later, after Colts disbanded, he was selected by Cleveland Browns in 4th round (50th overall) but was traded to New York Yanks before the 1951 season began. Also selected in 22nd round (204th overall) of 1947 NFL draft by the New York Giants and in the 17th round (131st overall) in the 1949 AAFC draft by the Buffalo Bills. Special AFL Selection, AFL - Jim Otto C, Oakland Raiders Drafted among 33 players selected by the Raiders in the first round of the player pool selection process before the AFL s first season. Draft - By Round

150 Draft - By Year PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS BY DRAFT YEAR 1936 to 1997* Those enshrinees who were drafted more than once are listed with the team that signed them. Additional notes immediately follow that draft information. n/a information on position overall not available * No player who started his career after 1997 has been inducted into the Hall of Fame Joe Stydahar, T, West Virginia - 1st Round (6th overall) by Chicago Bears, FB-HB, Oregon, George Washington - 2nd Round (18th overall) by New York Giants Wayne Millner, E, Notre Dame - 8th Round (65th overall) by Boston Redskins, G, Colgate - 9th Round (78th overall) by Chicago Bears 1937 Sammy Baugh, QB, Texas Christian - 1st Round (6th overall) by Washington Redskins, QB, Duke - 2nd Round (13th overall) by Brooklyn Dodgers 1938, C, Fordham - 1st Round (6th overall) by Detroit Lions, T, Mississippi - 3rd Round (18th overall) by Brooklyn Dodgers 1939, QB, Columbia - 1st Round (2nd overall) by Chicago Bears 1940 George McAfee, HB, Duke - 1st Round (2nd overall) by Philadelphia Eagles (Immediately traded to Chicago Bears, with whom he signed.), C, Hardin-Simmons - 1st Round (7th overall) by Chicago Bears 1941, HB, Gonzaga - 9th Round (77th overall) by Green Bay Packers 1942, HB, Virginia - 1st Round (1st overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers 1944 Otto Graham, QB, Northwestern - 1st Round (4th overall) by Detroit Lions (Drafted by Lions but signed with Cleveland Browns of AAFC in 1946.) Steve Van Buren, HB, Louisiana State - 1st Round (5th overall) by Philadelphia Eagles Bob Waterfield, QB, UCLA - 5th Round (42nd overall) by Cleveland Rams (Drafted as a future selection.) 1945, HB, Georgia - 1st Round (1st overall) by Chicago Cardinals (Drafted as a future selection. Also drafted as special selection in 1947 AAFC draft by New York Yankees.) Elroy Hirsch, HB-E, Wisconsin - 1st Round (5th overall) by Cleveland Rams (Drafted as a future selection. Started career in AAFC but switched to NFL and Rams in 1949.) Pete Pihos, E, Indiana - 5th Round (41st overall) by Philadelphia Eagles (Drafted as a future selection.), E, Santa Clara, UCLA - 11th Round (103rd overall) by Cleveland Rams (Drafted as a future selection.) Arnie Weinmeister, E, Washington - 17th Round (166th overall) by Brooklyn Tigers 1946, T, Holy Cross, Notre Dame - 1st Round (5th overall) by New York Giants (Drafted as a future selection. Traded to the Boston Yanks who then traded him to the Chicago Bears. Also selected in 15th round (145th overall) of 1945 draft by Pittsburgh Steelers. The NFL ruled the pick to be ineligible and thus voided the selection.) 1947, E, Ohio State - 12th Round (103rd overall) by Los Angeles Rams 1948, QB, Texas - 1st Round (3rd overall) by Chicago Bears (Also selected in 1st round - 2nd overall - of 1948 AAFC Draft by Baltimore Colts.), QB, Louisiana State - 1st Round (6th overall) by Detroit Lions (Drafted by Lions, but started career with the Baltimore Colts in AAFC. When Colts disbanded after 1950 season, the players were made eligible for draft along with college seniors. Tittle was the No. 1 choice - 3rd overall - of 49ers in 1951.), E, Morgan State, Michigan - 3rd Round (14th overall) of AAFC Draft by Los Angeles Dons 1949, C-LB, Pennsylvania - 1st Round (1st overall) by Philadelphia Eagles (Also drafted in 1st round of 1949 AAFC secret draft by the Brooklyn Dodgers.), HB, Southern Methodist - 1st Round (3rd overall) by Boston Yanks (Walker was drafted as a future selection. His negotiation rights traded to Detroit Lions before 1950 season. Also drafted in 9th round - 69th overall - of 1949 AAFC Draft by the Cleveland Browns.)

151 Norm Van Brocklin, QB, Oregon - 4th Round (37th overall) by Los Angeles Rams (Also drafted in 11th round - 78th overall - in 1949 AAFC Draft by the Chicago Hornets.) George Blanda, QB, Kentucky - 12th Round (119th overall) by Chicago Bears (Also drafted in 2nd round - 9th overall - of 1949 AAFC Draft by the Chicago Hornets.) 1950, DT, Minnesota - 1st Round (11th overall) by San Francisco 49ers Ernie Stautner, DT, Boston College - 2nd Round (22nd overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers (Also selected in 1st round of 1949 secret two-round AAFC draft by the San Francisco 49ers.), T, William & Mary - Selected by Detroit Lions in the second round of a special draft. (Originally drafted in 1948 by the Philadelphia Eagles in 26th round (243rd overall) and the AAFC s Los Angeles Dons in 28th round - 197th overall. He opted to complete his college eligibility.), DT, Boston College - Selected by Baltimore Colts in 3rd Round of special selection draft. (A year later, after Colts disbanded, he was selected by Cleveland Browns in 4th round - 50th overall - but was traded to New York Yanks before the 1951 season began. Also selected in 22nd round - 204th overall - of 1947 NFL Draft by the New York Giants and in the 17th round - 131st overall - in the 1949 AAFC draft by the Buffalo Bills.) 1951 Bill George, LB, Wake Forest - 2nd Round (23rd overall) by Chicago Bears (Drafted as future selection.), T, Kansas - 3rd Round (34th overall) by New York Yanks, DB, Colorado State - 6th Round (69th overall) by Detroit Lions Andy Robustelli, DE, Arnold College - 19th Round (228th overall) by Los Angeles Rams 1952, LB, California - 1st Round (2nd overall) by New York Yanks Ollie Matson, HB, San Francisco - 1st Round (3rd overall) by Chicago Cardinals Hugh McElhenny, HB, Washington - 1st Round (9th overall) by San Francisco 49ers, HB-FL, USC - 1st Round (11th overall) by New York Giants Gino Marchetti, DE, San Francisco - 2nd Round (14th overall) by New York Yanks, DB, Texas A&M - 3rd Round (34th overall) by Detroit Lions 1953, DE, Tennessee - 1st Round (11th overall) by Cleveland Browns John Henry Johnson, FB, St. Mary s, Arizona - 2nd Round (18th overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers (Played in the Canadian Football League in Negotiating rights were traded to San Francisco 49ers before the 1954 season.), T, San Francisco, Tulsa - 3rd Round (32nd overall) by San Francisco 49ers Stan Jones, G-DT, Maryland - 5th Round (54th overall) by Chicago Bears (Drafted as a future selection.) Jim Ringo, C, Syracuse - 7th Round (79th overall) by Green Bay Packers Joe Schmidt, LB, Pittsburgh - 7th Round (85th overall) by Detroit Lions Roosevelt Brown, T, Morgan State - 27th Round (321st overall) by New York Giants 1954 Raymond Berry, E, Southern Methodist - 20th Round (232nd overall) by Baltimore Colts (Drafted as a future selection.) 1955 Johnny Unitas, QB, Louisville - 9th Round (102nd overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers 1956, FL-HB, Penn State - 1st Round (9th overall) by Baltimore Colts, T, Southern Methodist - 2nd Round (20th overall) by Green Bay Packers Sam Huff, LB, West Virginia - 3rd Round (30th overall) by New York Giants, DE, Grambling - 15th Round (181st overall) by Cleveland Browns Bart Starr, QB, Alabama - 17th Round (200th overall) by Green Bay Packers 1957 Paul Hornung, QB-HB, Notre Dame - 1st Round (1st overall) by Green Bay Packers, QB, Purdue - 1st Round (5th overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers Jim Brown, FB, Syracuse - 1st Round (6th overall) by Cleveland Browns Jim Parker, T-G, Ohio State - 1st Round (8th overall) by Baltimore Colts, WR, Oklahoma - 3rd Round (31st overall) by Philadelphia Eagles Sonny Jurgensen, QB, Duke - 4th Round (43rd overall) by Philadelphia Eagles Henry Jordan, DT, Virginia - 5th Round (52nd overall) by Cleveland Browns Gene Hickerson, G, Mississippi - 7th Round (78th overall) by Cleveland Browns (Drafted as a future selection.), WR-HB, Texas Western - 9th Round (109th overall) by New York Giants Draft - By Year

152 Draft - By Year 1958 Jim Taylor, FB, Louisiana State - 2nd Round (15th overall) by Green Bay Packers Ray Nitschke, LB, Illinois - 3rd Round (36th overall) by Green Bay Packers Bobby Mitchell, HB, Illinois - 7th Round (84th overall) by Cleveland Browns 1959, CB, Ohio State - 5th Round (58th overall) by Cleveland Browns 1960 Ron Mix, T, Southern California - 1st Round by Boston Patriots, AFL (Traded to Los Angeles Chargers. Also drafted in 1st round of 1960 NFL Draft - 10th overall - by the Baltimore Colts.), DB, Utah - 7th Round (74th overall) by St. Louis Cardinals (Also drafted in 1960 AFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills.) Jim Otto, C, Miami (FL) - by Oakland Raiders, AFL (Drafted among 33 players selected by the Oakland Raiders in the first round of the player pool selection process before the AFL s first season.) 1961, TE, Pittsburgh - 1st Round (5th overall) by Chicago Bears (Also drafted in 1st round of 1961 AFL Draft by the Houston Oilers.) Jimmy Johnson, CB, UCLA - 1st Round (6th overall) by San Francisco 49ers (Also drafted in 4th round of 1961 AFL Draft by the Los Angeles Chargers.) Herb Adderley, HB, Michigan State - 1st Round (12th overall) by Green Bay Packers (Also drafted in 2nd round of 1961 AFL Draft by the New York Titans.), DT, Texas Christian - 1st Round (13th overall) by Dallas Cowboys (Also drafted in 2nd round of 1961 AFL Draft by the Dallas Texans.) Billy Shaw, G, Georgia Tech - 2nd Round by Buffalo Bills, AFL (Also selected in the 14th round - 184th overall - of 1961 NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys.), QB, Georgia - 3rd Round (29th overall) by Minnesota Vikings (Also drafted in 5th round of 1961 AFL Draft by the Boston Patriots.), DE, South Carolina St., Mississippi Vocational - 14th Round (186th overall) by Los Angeles Rams 1962 Merlin Olsen, DT, Utah State - 1st Round (3rd overall) by Los Angeles Rams (Also drafted in 1st round - 2nd overall - of 1962 AFL Draft by the Denver Broncos.), FL, Arkansas - 2nd Round (9th overall) by Oakland Raiders, AFL (Also drafted in 1st round - 8th overall - of 1962 NFL Draft by the San Francisco 49ers.) Nick Buoniconti, LB, Notre Dame - 13th Round (102nd overall) by Boston Patriots, AFL 1963 Buck Buchanan, DE-T, Grambling - 1st Round (1st overall) by Dallas Texans, AFL (Also drafted in 19th round - 265th overall - of 1963 NFL Draft by the New York Giants.), LB, Penn State - 1st Round (14th overall) by Green Bay Packers, NFL (Also drafted in 3rd round - 17th overall - of 1963 AFL Draft by the San Diego Chargers.) John Mackey, TE, Syracuse - 2nd Round (19th overall) by Baltimore Colts (Also drafted in 5th round - 35th overall - of 1963 AFL Draft by the New York Titans.) Bobby Bell, LB, Minnesota - 7th Round (56th overall) by Dallas Texans, AFL (Also drafted in 2nd round - 16th overall - of 1963 NFL Draft by the Minnesota Vikings.) Jackie Smith, TE, Northwestern Louisiana - 10th Round (129th overall) by St. Louis Cardinals 1964 Bob Brown, T, Nebraska - 1st Round (2nd overall) by Philadelphia Eagles (Also drafted in 1st round 1st overall of the 1964 AFL Draft by Denver Broncos.), HB-SE, Arizona State - 1st Round (3rd overall) by Washington Redskins (Also drafted in 2nd round - 9th overall - of 1964 AFL Draft by the Houston Oilers.), DE, Minnesota - 1st Round (6th overall) by Minnesota Vikings (Also drafted in 1st round 5th overall of the 1964 AFL Draft by Buffalo Bills.) Paul Warfield, WR, Ohio State - 1st Round (11th overall) by Cleveland Browns (Also drafted in 4th round - 28th overall - of 1964 AFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills.) Mel Renfro, DB, Oregon - 2nd Round (17th overall) by Dallas Cowboys (Also drafted in 10th round - 79th overall - of 1964 AFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders.), S, Iowa - 2nd Round (18th overall) by Washington Redskins (Also drafted in 12th round - 89th overall - of 1964 AFL Draft by the Denver Broncos.), LB, Boise Junior College, Oregon - 3rd Round (29th overall) by San Francisco 49ers (Also drafted in 6th round - 46th overall - of 1964 AFL Draft by Houston Oilers.) Bob Hayes, WR, Florida A&M - 7th Round (88th overall) by Dallas Cowboys (Drafted as future choice. Also drafted as future choice in 14th round - 105th overall - of 1964 AFL Draft by Denver Broncos.), RB, Morgan State - 8th Round (110th overall) by Cleveland Browns

153 Roger Staubach, QB, New Mexico Military, Navy - 10th Round (129th overall) by Dallas Cowboys (Drafted as a future selection. Also drafted as a future selection in 16th round - 122nd overall - of 1964 AFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs.) 1965, LB, Illinois - 1st Round (3rd overall) by Chicago Bears (Also drafted in 2nd round of 1965 AFL Draft by the Denver Broncos.) Gale Sayers, HB, Kansas - 1st Round (4th overall) by Chicago Bears (Also drafted in 1st round of 1965 AFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs.) Joe Namath, QB, Alabama - 1st Round by New York Jets, AFL (Also selected in 1st round - 12th overall - of 1965 NFL Draft by the St. Louis Cardinals.), WR, Florida State - 2nd Round by Oakland Raiders, AFL (Also drafted in 3rd round - 39th overall - of 1965 NFL Draft by the Detroit Lions.), LB, North Carolina - 18th Round (245th overall) by Washington Redskins 1966 Tom Mack, G, Michigan - 1st Round (2nd overall) by Los Angeles Rams Jan Stenerud, K, Montana State - 3rd Round of Red Shirt Draft by Kansas City Chiefs, AFL 1967 Bob Griese, QB, Purdue - 1st Round (4th overall) by Miami Dolphins, RB, Syracuse - 1st Round (6th overall) by Denver Broncos Alan Page, DT, Notre Dame - 1st Round (15th overall) by Minnesota Vikings Gene Upshaw, G, Texas A&I - 1st Round (17th overall) Oakland Raiders, CB, Jackson State - 2nd Round (34th overall) by Detroit Lions, LB, Morgan State - 2nd Round (50th overall) by Kansas City Chiefs Rayfield Wright, T, Fort Valley State - 7th Round (182nd overall) by Dallas Cowboys, S, Prairie A&M - 9th Round (214th overall) by Houston Oilers 1968 Ron Yary, T, Cerritos Jr. College, USC - 1st Round (1st overall) by Minnesota Vikings, DE, Tennesee State - 1st Round (3rd overall) by Atlanta Falcons, FB, Syracuse - 1st Round (8th overall) by Miami Dolphins, DT, Arizona State - 2nd Round (31st overall) by Denver Broncos, TE, Minnesota - 3rd Round (74th overall) by Detroit Lions Elvin Bethea, DE, North Carolina A&T - 3rd Round (77th overall) by Houston Oilers Art Shell, T, Maryland State-Eastern Shore - 3rd Round (80th overall) by Oakland Raiders 1969, RB, City College, USC - 1st Round (1st overall) by Buffalo Bills Joe Greene, DT, North Texas State - 1st Round (4th overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers Roger Wehrli, CB, Missouri - 1st Round (19th overall) by St. Louis Cardinals Ted Hendricks, LB, Miami (FL) - 2nd Round (33rd overall) by Baltimore Colts, WR, Grambling - 4th Round (93rd overall) by Houston Oilers 1970 Terry Bradshaw, QB, Louisiana Tech - 1st Round (1st overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers Mel Blount, CB, Southern University - 3rd Round (53rd overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers 1971 John Riggins, RB, Kansas - 1st Round (6th overall) by New York Jets Jack Youngblood, DE, Florida - 1st Round (20th overall) by Los Angeles Rams Jack Ham, LB, Penn State - 2nd Round (34th overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers, T, Michigan - 2nd Round (43rd overall) by St. Louis Cardinals 1972, HB, Penn State - 1st Round (13th overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers 1973 John Hannah, G, Alabama - 1st Round (4th overall) by New England Patriots Ray Guy, P, Southern Mississippi - 1st Round (23rd overall) by Oakland Raiders, G, Michigan State - 1st Round (26th overall) by Buffalo Bills, QB, Oregon - 3rd Round (84th overall) by San Diego Chargers 1974, WR, USC - 1st Round (21st overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers, WR, Notre Dame - 2nd Round (44th overall) by Oakland Raiders, LB, Kent State - 2nd Round (46th overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers Draft - By Year

154 Draft - By Year John Stallworth, WR, Alabama A&M - 4th Round (82nd overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers Mike Webster, C, Wisconsin - 5th Round (125th overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers 1975 Randy White, DL-LB, Maryland - 1st Round (2nd overall) by Dallas Cowboys Walter Payton, RB, Jackson State - 1st Round (4th overall) by Chicago Bears, DE, Louisiana Tech - 2nd Round (33rd overall) by San Diego Chargers 1976, DT, Oklahoma - 1st Round (1st overall) by Tampa Bay Buccaneers Mike Haynes, CB, Arizona State - 1st Round (5th overall) by New England Patriots Jackie Slater, T, Jackson State - 3rd Round (86th overall) by Los Angeles Rams, LB, South Carolina State - 4th Round (105th overall) by New York Giants, WR, Tulsa - 4th Round (117th overall) by Houston Oilers 1977, RB, Pittsburgh - 1st Round (2nd overall) by Dallas Cowboys 1978, FB, Texas - 1st Round (1st overall) by Houston Oilers, WR, Stanford - 1st Round (6th overall) by Green Bay Packers Ozzie Newsome, TE, Alabama - 1st Round (23rd overall) by Cleveland Browns 1979, DL, Arkansas - 1st Round (4th overall) by Chicago Bears, TE, Missouri - 1st Round (13th overall) by San Diego Chargers Joe Montana, QB, Notre Dame - 3rd Round (82nd overall) by San Francisco 49ers 1980 Anthony Muñoz, T, USC - 1st Round (3rd overall) by Cincinnati Bengals Art Monk, WR, Syracuse - 1st Round (18th overall) by Washington Redskins, C, Alabama - 2nd Round (48th overall) by Miami Dolphins 1981, LB, North Carolina - 1st Round (2nd overall) by New York Giants, DB, USC - 1st Round (8th overall) by San Francisco 49ers Mike Singletary, LB, Baylor - 2nd Round (38th overall) by Chicago Bears, DE, Villanova - 2nd Round (48th overall) by Oakland Raiders Rickey Jackson, LB, Pittsburgh - 2nd Round (51st overall) by New Orleans Saints Russ Grimm, G, Pittsburgh - 3rd Round (69th overall) by Washington Redskins 1982 Mike Munchak, G, Penn State - 1st Round (8th overall) by Houston Oilers Marcus Allen, RB, Southern California - 1st Round (10th overall) by Oakland Raiders (Raiders moved to Los Angeles following the draft.) Andre Tippett, LB, Iowa; Ellsworth Jr. College - 2nd Round (41st overall) by New England Patriots 1983 John Elway, QB, Stanford - 1st Round (1st overall) by Baltimore Colts, RB, Southern Methodist - 1st Round (2nd overall) by Los Angeles Rams Bruce Matthews, G-T-C, Southern California - 1st Round (9th overall) by Houston Oilers, QB, Miami (FL) - 1st Round (14th overall) by Buffalo Bills, QB, Pittsburgh - 1st Round (27th overall) by Miami Dolphins, CB, Texas A&I - 1st Round (28th overall) by Washington Redskins, DE, Tennessee State - 8th Round (203rd overall) by Chicago Bears 1984 Steve Young, QB, Brigham Young - 1st Round (1st overall) in supplemental draft by Tampa Bay Buccaneers Gary Zimmerman, T, Oregon - 1st Round (3rd overall) in supplemental draft by New York Giants Reggie White, DL, Tennessee - 1st Round (4th overall) in supplemental draft by Philadelphia Eagles 1985 Bruce Smith, DE, Virginia Tech - 1st Round (1st overall) by Buffalo Bills, DE/LB, Pittsburgh - 1st Round (4th overall) by Minnesota Vikings Jerry Rice, WR, Mississippi Valley State - 1st Round (16th overall) by San Francisco 49ers Andre Reed, WR, Kutztown - 4th Round (86th overall) by Buffalo Bills

155 1986, LB, James Madison - 4th Round (96th overall) by San Francisco 49ers 1987 Rod Woodson, CB, Purdue - 1st Round (10th overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers, WR, Ohio State - 4th Round in supplemental draft by Philadelphia Eagles 1988 Tim Brown, WR, Notre Dame - 1st Round (6th overall) by Los Angeles Raiders Michael Irvin, WR, Miami (FL) - 1st Round (11th overall) by Dallas Cowboys, G, Arizona State - 1st Round (19th overall) by Minnesota Vikings Thurman Thomas, RB, Oklahoma State - 2nd Round (40th overall) by Buffalo Bills, C, Kentucky - 2nd Round (44th overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers 1989 Troy Aikman, QB, Oklahoma, UCLA - 1st Round (1st overall) by Dallas Cowboys Barry Sanders, RB, Oklahoma State - 1st Round (3rd overall) by Detroit Lions, LB, Alabama - 1st Round (4th overall) by Kansas City Chiefs, CB, Florida State - 1st Round (5th overall) by Atlanta Falcons 1990, DT, Northwest Mississippi Community College, Miami - FL - 1st Round (3rd overall) by Seattle Seahawks Junior Seau, LB, Southern California - 1st Round (5th overall) by San Diego Chargers Emmitt Smith, RB, Florida - 1st Round (17th overall) by Dallas Cowboys Shannon Sharpe, TE, Savannah State - 7th Round (192nd overall) by Denver Broncos 1991 Aeneas Williams, CB, Southern University - 3rd Round (59th overall) by Phoenix Cardinals 1993 Willie Roaf, T, Louisiana Tech - 1st Round (8th overall) by New Orleans Saints Jerome Bettis, RB, Notre Dame - 1st Round (10th overall) by Los Angeles Rams Michael Strahan, DE, Texas Southern - 2nd Round (40th overall) by New York Giants Will Shields, G, Nebraska, 3rd Round (74th overall) by Kansas City Chiefs. 1994, RB, San Diego State - 1st Round (2nd overall) by Indianapolis Colts, G, Sonoma State, Butte Junior College - 2nd Round (46th overall) by Dallas Cowboys 1995 Warren Sapp, DT, Miami (FL) - 1st Round (12th overall) by Tampa Bay Buccaneers, LB, Florida State - 1st Round (28th overall) by Tampa Bay Buccaneers, RB, Pittsburgh - 3rd Round (74th overall) by New England Patriots 1996 Jonathan Ogden, T, UCLA - 1st Round (4th overall) by Baltimore Ravens 1997 Walter Jones, T, Florida State - 1st Round (6th overall) by Seattle Seahawks Draft - By Year

156 FREE AGENTS There are 16 members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame who began their careers as undrafted free agents Frank Gatski C, Cleveland Browns (AAFC) Lou Groza T/K, Cleveland Browns (AAFC) Marion Motley FB, Cleveland Browns (AAFC) Bill Willis MG, Cleveland Browns (AAFC) 1948 Joe Perry FB, San Francisco 49ers (AAFC) Emlen Tunnell S, New York Giants Draft - By Year/Undrafted Free Agents 1951 Jack Butler CB, Pittsburgh Steelers 1952 Dick Night Train Lane CB, Los Angeles Rams 1960 Willie Wood S, Green Bay Packers 1963 Willie Brown CB, Houston Oilers* 1966 Emmitt Thomas CB, Kansas City Chiefs 1967 Larry Little G, San Diego Chargers 1970 Jim Langer C, Cleveland Browns** 1984 Warren Moon QB, Houston Oilers 1990 John Randle DT, Minnesota Vikings *Cut during training camp by Oilers and then signed by Denver Broncos. ** Cut by Browns during training camp and then signed by Miami Dolphins

157 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS - BIRTHPLACES BY STATE BIRTHPLACES BY STATE 31 - Pennsylvania 30 - Texas 24 - Ohio 19 - California 17 - Illinois Alabama (6) Buck Buchanan - Gainesville Walter Jones - Aliceville Ozzie Newsome - Muscle Shoals John Stallworth - Tuscaloosa Bart Starr - Montgomery Andre Tippett - Birmingham Arizona (2) Curley Culp - Yuma Randall McDaniel - Phoenix Arkansas (6) Lamar Hunt - El Dorado Don Hutson - Pine Bluff Cortez Kennedy - Osceola Bobby Mitchell - Hot Springs Joe Perry - Stevens Willie Roaf - Pine Bluff Bill Walsh - Los Angeles Gary Zimmerman - Fullerton Colorado (1) Earl Dutch Clark - Fowler Connecticut (3) Floyd Little - New Haven Andy Robustelli - Stamford Ken Strong - West Haven Florida (11) Derrick Brooks - Pensacola Bob Hayes - Jacksonville Michael Irvin - Ft. Lauderdale Rickey Jackson - Pahokee Deacon Jones - Eatonville Pete Pihos - Orlando Deion Sanders - Fort Meyers Warren Sapp - Orlando Emmitt Smith - Pensacola Derrick Thomas - Miami Jack Youngblood - Jacksonville Georgia (9) Mel Blount - Vidalia Jim Brown - St. Simons Richard Dent - Atlanta Ray Guy - Swainsboro John Hannah - Canton Larry Little - Groveland Marion Motley - Leesburg Jim Parker - Macon Rayfield Wright - Griffin Idaho (1) Larry Wilson - Rigby Birthplaces California (19) Troy Aikman - West Covina Larry Allen - Los Angeles Marcus Allen - San Diego Dan Fouts - San Francisco Frank Gifford - Santa Monica Mel Hein - Redding James Lofton - Fort Ord Hugh McElhenny - Los Angeles Ron Mix - Los Angeles Warren Moon - Los Angeles Anthony Muñoz - Ontario Les Richter - Fresno Pete Rozelle - South Gate Bob St. Clair - San Francisco Tex Schramm - San Gabriel Junior Seau - San Diego O.J. Simpson - San Francisco Illinois (17) Charles Bidwill - Chicago Dick Butkus - Chicago Tony Canadeo - Chicago George Connor - Chicago Paddy Driscoll - Evanston Otto Graham - Waukegan George Halas - Chicago Marv Levy - Chicago Mike McCormack - Chicago George Musso - Collinsville Ray Nitschke - Elmwood Park Fritz Pollard - Chicago Hugh Shorty Ray - Highland Park Shannon Sharpe - Chicago Hank Stram - Chicago George Trafton - Chicago Ron Yary - Chicago

158 Birthplaces Indiana (4) Chris Doleman - Indianapolis Weeb Ewbank - Richmond Bob Griese - Evansville Rod Woodson - Fort Wayne Kansas (5) Jack Christiansen - Sublette John Riggins - Seneca Barry Sanders - Wichita Gale Sayers - Wichita Will Shields - Fort Riley Kentucky (3) Dermontti Dawson - Lexington Paul Hornung - Louisville George McAfee - Corbin Louisiana (8) Terry Bradshaw - Shreveport Willie Davis - Lisbon Fred Dean - Arcadia Marshall Faulk - New Orleans John Henry Johnson - Waterproof Charlie Joiner - Many Jim Taylor - Baton Rouge Aeneas Williams - New Orleans Massachusetts (5) Nick Buoniconti - Springfield Al Davis - Brockton Ed Healey - Indian Orchard Howie Long - Somerville Wayne Millner - Roxbury Michigan (5) George Allen - Detroit Jerome Bettis - Detroit Joe DeLamielleure - Detroit Bill Hewitt - Bay City Paul Krause - Flint Minnesota (7) Dave Casper - Bemidji Sid Gillman - Minneapolis Joe Guyon - White Earth Indian Reservation Walt Kiesling - St. Paul Jim Langer - Little Falls John Madden - Austin Ernie Nevers - Willow River Mississippi (8) Lem Barney - Gulfport Willie Brown - Yazoo City Bruiser Kinard - Pelahatchie Walter Payton - Columbia Jerry Rice - Starksville Billy Shaw - Natchez Jackie Slater - Jackson Jackie Smith - Columbia Missouri (5) Jimmy Conzelman - St. Louis Jim Finks - St. Louis Cal Hubbard - Keytesville Roger Wehrli - New Point Kellen Winslow - St. Louis Nebraska (3) Guy Chamberlin - Blue Springs Link Lyman - Table Rock Mick Tingelhoff - Lexington New Jersey (8) Elvin Bethea - Trenton Lou Creekmur - Hopelawn Franco Harris - Fort Dix Bill Parcells - Englewood Jim Ringo - Orange Dave Robinson - Mt. Holly Ed Sabol - Atlantic City Alex Wojciechowicz - South River New Mexico (2) Ronnie Lott - Albuquerque Tommy McDonald - Roy New York (11) Art Donovan - Bronx Dan Fortmann - Pearl River Vince Lombardi - Brooklyn Sid Luckman - Brooklyn John Mackey - New York Tim Mara - New York Wellington Mara - New York Art Monk - White Plains Bill Polian - Bronx Dan Reeves - New York Bob Waterfield - Elmira North Carolina (8) Bobby Bell - Shelby Carl Eller - Winston-Salem Joe Gibbs - Mocksville Chris Hanburger - Fort Bragg Sonny Jurgensen - Wilmington Bruce Matthews - Raleigh Charlie Sanders - Richlands Dwight Stephenson - Murfreesboro

159 Ohio (24) Cliff Battles - Akron Bob Brown - Cleveland Paul Brown - Norwalk Joe Carr - Columbus Cris Carter - Troy Larry Csonka - Stow Len Dawson - Alliance Dan Dierdorf - Canton Benny Friedman - Cleveland Lou Groza - Martins Ferry Pete Henry - Mansfield Clarke Hinkle - Toronto Jack Lambert - Mantua Dante Lavelli - Hudson Dick LeBeau - London Tom Mack - Cleveland Mike Michalske - Cleveland Chuck Noll - Cleveland Alan Page - Canton Don Shula - Grand River Roger Staubach - Cincinnati Paul Warfield - Warren Bill Willis - Columbus Ralph Wilson, Jr. - Columbus Oklahoma (5) Dan Hampton - Oklahoma City Steve Largent - Tulsa Steve Owen - Cleo Springs Lee Roy Selmon - Eufaula Jim Thorpe - Prague HALL OF FAMERS BIRTHPLACES BY CITY 12 - Chicago 8 - New York 8 - Pittsburgh 6 - Houston 5 - Cleveland, Los Angeles 3 - Columbus (Ohio), Dallas, Philadelphia, St. Louis, San Francisco Oregon (1) Dave Wilcox - Ontario Pennsylvania (31) Herb Adderley - Philadelphia Chuck Bednarik - Bethlehem Bert Bell - Philadelphia Fred Biletnikoff - Erie George Blanda - Youngwood Jack Butler - Pittsburgh Mike Ditka - Carnegie Tony Dorsett - Rochester Bill George - Waynesburg Red Grange - Forksville Russ Grimm - Scottdale Jack Ham - Johnstown Stan Jones - Altoona Jim Kelly - Pittsburgh Leroy Kelly - Philadelphia Dan Marino - Pittsburgh Curtis Martin - Pittsburgh Joe Montana - New Eagle Lenny Moore - Reading Mike Munchak - Scranton Joe Namath - Beaver Falls Andre Reed - Allentown Art Rooney - Coulterville Dan Rooney - Pittsburgh Joe Schmidt - Pittsburgh Joe Stydahar - Kaylor Charley Trippi - Pittston Emlen Tunnell - Bryn Mawr Johnny Unitas - Pittsburgh Randy White - Pittsburgh Ron Wolf - New Freedom South Carolina (2) Harry Carson - Florence Art Shell - Charleston South Dakota (1) Norm Van Brocklin - Eagle Butte Tennessee (5) Doug Atkins - Humboldt Gene Hickerson - Trenton Claude Humphrey - Memphis Lynn Swann - Alcoa Reggie White - Chattanooga Texas (30) Lance Alworth - Houston Sammy Baugh - Temple Birthplaces

160 Birthplaces Raymond Berry - Corpus Christi Tim Brown - Dallas Earl Campbell - Tyler Eric Dickerson - Sealy Darrell Green - Houston Joe Greene - Temple Forrest Gregg - Birthright Mike Haynes - Denison Ken Houston - Lufkin Jimmy Johnson - Dallas Tom Landry - Mission Night Train Lane - Austin Yale Lary - Ft. Worth Bobby Layne - Santa Anna Bob Lilly - Olney Ollie Matson - Trinity Don Maynard - Crosbyton John Randle - Hearne Mel Renfro - Houston Mike Singletary - Houston Michael Strahan - Houston Charley Taylor - Grand Prairie Emmitt Thomas - Angleton Thurman Thomas - Houston Y.A. Tittle - Marshall Clyde Bulldog Turner - Plains Gene Upshaw - Robstown Doak Walker - Dallas Utah (2) Merlin Olsen - Logan Steve Young - Salt Lake City Virginia (9) Roosevelt Brown - Charlottesville Bill Dudley - Bluefield Charles Haley - Gladys Henry Jordan - Emporia Willie Lanier - Clover Ace Parker - Portsmouth Bruce Smith - Norfolk Fran Tarkenton - Richmond Lawrence Taylor - Williamsburg Washington (4) Morris Red Badgro - Orillia Turk Edwards - Mold John Elway - Port Angeles Ray Flaherty - Spokane West Virginia (5) Frank Gatski - Farmington Sam Huff - Morgantown Gino Marchetti - Smithers George Preston Marshall - Grafton Greasy Neale - Parkersburg Wisconsin (8) Bud Grant - Superior Arnie Herber - Green Bay Elroy Hirsch - Wausau Curly Lambeau - Green Bay Tuffy Leemans - Superior Blood McNally - New Richmond Jim Otto - Wausau Mike Webster - Tomahawk Washington, D.C. (3) Len Ford Jonathan Ogden Willie Wood FOREIGN COUNTRIES Bavaria (1) Ernie Stautner - Prinzing-by-Cham Canada (2) Bronko Nagurski - Rainy River, (Ontario) Arnie Weinmeister - Rhein, (Saskatchewan) Guatemala (1) Ted Hendricks - Guatemala City Honduras (1) Steve Van Buren - La Ceiba Italy (1) Leo Nomellini - Lucca Mexico (1) Tom Fears - Guadalajara Norway (1) Jan Stenerud - Fetsund

161 January DATES OF BIRTH, BIRTHPLACES, DEATH DATES & AGES Jan. 1, Doak Walker...Dallas, Texas...Sept. 27, Jan. 1, Derrick Thomas......Miami, Fla....Feb. 8, Jan. 2, Gino Marchetti...Smithers, W.Va. Jan. 3, Hank Stram...Chicago, Ill....July 4, Jan. 4, Don Shula...Grand River, Ohio Jan. 5, Chuck Noll...Cleveland, Ohio...June 13, Jan. 5, Jim Otto...Wausau, Wis. Jan. 6, Charles Haley...Gladys, Va. Jan. 6, Howie Long...Somerville, Mass. Jan. 9, Bart Starr...Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 11, John Paddy Driscoll... Evanston, Ill..... Jun. 29, Jan. 15, Randy White...Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 16, Guy Chamberlin...Blue Springs, Neb....Apr. 4, Jan. 18, Joe Schmidt...Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 19, Walter Jones...Aliceville, Ala. Jan. 19, Junior Seau...San Diego, Calif...May 2, Jan. 21, George Connor...Chicago, Ill....Mar. 31, Jan. 22, Lou Creekmur......Hopelawn, N.J....July 5, Jan. 22, Joe Perry...Stevens, Ark....Apr. 25, Jan. 25, Lou Groza...Martins Ferry, Ohio...Nov. 29, Jan. 25, Don Maynard...Crosbyton, Texas Jan. 25, Carl Eller...Winston-Salem, N.C. Jan. 26, Henry Jordan...Emporia, Va....Feb. 21, Jan. 26, Jack Youngblood...Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 27, Fritz Pollard...Chicago, Ill....May 11, Jan. 27, Art Rooney...Coulterville, Pa....Aug. 25, Jan. 29, Andre Reed...Allentown, Pa. Jan. 29, Aeneas Williams...New Orleans, La. Jan. 31, Don Hutson...Pine Bluff, Ark....Jun. 26, Jan. 31, Wayne Millner...Roxbury, Mass....Nov. 19, February Feb. 2, George Halas...Chicago, Ill....Oct. 31, Feb. 2, Dave Casper...Bemidji, Minn. Feb. 3, Fran Tarkenton.....Richmond, Va. Feb. 3, Bob Griese...Evansville, Ind. Feb. 4, Lawrence Taylor...Williamsburg, Va. Feb. 5, Roger Staubach...Cincinnati, Ohio Feb. 14, Jim Kelly...Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 15, Gene Hickerson Trenton, Tenn....Oct. 20, Feb. 15, Darrell Green...Houston,Texas Feb. 17, Jerome Bettis...Detroit, Mich. Feb. 17, Jim Brown...St. Simons, Ga. Feb. 18, Len Ford Washington, D.C....Mar. 14, Feb. 18, Bob St. Clair...San Francisco, Calif....Apr. 20, Feb. 19, Paul Krause...Flint, Mich. Feb. 23, Dante Lavelli...Hudson,Ohio...Jan. 20, Feb. 23, Jackie Smith...Columbia, Miss. Feb. 23, Fred Biletnikoff...Erie, Pa. Feb. 24, Fred Dean...Arcadia, La. Feb. 25, Bert Bell...Philadelphia, Pa....Oct. 11, Dates of Birth, Birthplaces, Death Dates & Ages at Death

162 Feb. 26, Marshall Faulk...New Orleans, La. Feb. 27, Raymond Berry...Corpus Christi, Texas Dates of Birth, Birthplaces, Death Dates & Ages at Death March Mar. 1, Pete Rozelle...South Gate, Calif.... Dec. 6, Mar. 1, Elvin Bethea...Trenton, N.J. Mar. 5, Mike Munchak...Scranton, Pa. Mar. 5, Michael Irvin...Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mar. 6, Jim Conzelman...St. Louis, Mo.... Jul. 31, Mar. 7, Franco Harris...Fort Dix, N.J. Mar. 7, Lynn Swann...Alcoa, Tenn. Mar. 10, Clyde Bulldog Turner.Plains, Texas... Oct. 30, Mar. 10, Ron Mix...Los Angeles, Calif. Mar. 10, CurleyCulp...Yuma, Ariz. Mar. 10, Rod Woodson......Fort Wayne, Ind. Mar. 13, George McAfee...Corbin, Ky.... Mar. 4, Mar. 15, Norm Van Brocklin...Eagle Butte, S.D.... May 2, Mar. 16, Joe DeLamielleure...Detroit, Mich. Mar. 16, Ozzie Newsome...Muscle Shoals, Ala. Mar. 17, Joe Stydahar...Kaylor, Pa.... Mar. 23, Mar. 17, Sammy Baugh...Temple, Texas... Dec. 17, Mar. 18, Benny Friedman...Cleveland,Ohio... Nov. 23, Mar. 18, Frank Gatski...Farmington, W.Va.... Nov. 22, Mar. 18, Mike Webster...Tomahawk, Wis.... Sept. 24, Mar. 20, Rickey Jackson...Pahokee, Fla. Mar. 23, Arnie Weinmeister...Rhein, Saskatchewan... Jun. 29, Mar. 24, Larry Wilson...Rigby, Idaho Mar. 26, Marcus Allen...San Diego, Calif. Mar. 29, Emlen Tunnell....Bryn Mawr, Pa.... Jul. 22, Mar. 29, Earl Campbell...Tyler, Texas Mar. 31, Jimmy Johnson...Dallas, Texas April Apr. 2, Arnie Herber...Green Bay, Wis.... Oct. 14, Apr. 3, Jim Parker...Macon, Ga.... July 18, Apr. 4, John Hannah......Canton, Ga. Apr. 7, Tony Dorsett...Rochester, Pa. Apr. 8, George Musso...Collinsville, Ill.... Sept. 5, Apr. 9, Earl Curly Lambeau...Green Bay, Wis.... Jun. 1, Apr. 10, Clarke Hinkle...Toronto, Ohio... Nov. 9, Apr. 10, John Madden...Austin,Minn. Apr. 10, Mel Blount...Vidalia, Ga. Apr. 11, Dan Fortmann...Pearl River, N.Y.... May 23, Apr. 16, Dick Night Train Lane.Austin, Texas... Jan. 29, Apr. 18, Willie Roaf...Pine Bluff, Ark. Apr. 18, Derrick Brooks...Pensacola, Fla. Apr. 20, Ernie Stautner...Prinzing-by-Cham, Bavaria Feb. 16, Apr. 21, Steve Owen...Cleo Springs, Okla.... May 17, Apr. 21, Ken Strong...West Haven, Conn.... Oct. 5, Apr. 24, Mike Michalske...Cleveland, Ohio... Oct. 26, Apr. 29, George Allen...Detroit, Mich.... Dec. 31, May May 1, Cliff Battles...Akron, Ohio... Apr. 28, May 1, Chuck Bednarik...Bethlehem, Pa.... Mar. 21,

163 May 1, Ollie Matson...Trinity, Texas... Feb. 19, May 1, Curtis Martin...Pittsburgh, Pa. May 2, Russ Grimm...Scottdale, Pa. May 3, Dave Robinson...Mt. Holly, N.J. May 5, Tony Canadeo...Chicago, Ill.... Nov. 29, May 6, Weeb Ewbank...Richmond, Ind.... Nov. 17, May 7, Johnny Unitas...Pittsburgh, Pa.... Sept. 11, May 8, Doug Atkins...Humboldt, Tenn. May 8, Ronnie Lott...Albuquerque, N.M. May 15, Emmitt Smith...Pensacola, Fla. May 16, Jim Langer...Little Falls, Minn. May 16, Thurman Thomas...Houston, Texas May 17, Clarence Ace Parker.. Portsmouth, Va Nov. 6, May 20, Bud Grant...Superior, Wis. May 20, Leroy Kelly...Philadelphia, Pa. May 22, Mick Tingelhoff...Lexington, Neb. May 27, Walt Kiesling...St. Paul, Minn.... Mar. 2, May 27, Jackie Slater...Jackson, Miss. May 28, Jim Thorpe Prague, Okla.... Mar. 28, May 30, Gale Sayers...Wichita, Kan. May 31, Joe Namath...Beaver Falls, Pa. June Jun. 2, Tex Schramm...San Gabriel, Calif.... Jul. 15, Jun. 3, Emmitt Thomas...Angleton,Texas Jun. 5, Marion Motley...Leesburg, Ga.... Jun. 27, Jun. 5, Art Donovan...Bronx, N.Y.... Aug. 4, Jun. 6, Bobby Mitchell...Hot Springs, Ark. Jun. 8, Herb Adderley...Philadelphia, Pa. Jun. 10, Dan Fouts...San Francisco, Calif. Jun. 11, Ernie Nevers...Willow River, Minn.... May 3, Jun. 11, Vince Lombardi...Brooklyn, N.Y.... Sept. 3, Jun. 11, Joe Montana...New Eagle, Pa. Jun. 13, Red Grange...Forksville, Pa.... Jan. 28, Jun. 17, Elroy Hirsch...Wausau, Wis.... Jan. 28, Jun. 17, Bobby Bell...Shelby, N.C. Jun. 17, Dermontti Dawson...Lexington, Ky. Jun. 18, Bruce Smith...Norfolk, Va. Jun. 19, Leo Nomellini...Lucca, Italy... Oct. 17, Jun. 20, Len Dawson...Alliance, Ohio Jun. 21, Mike McCormack...Chicago, Ill.... Nov. 15, Jun. 26, Shannon Sharpe...Chicago, Ill. Jun. 28, John Elway Port Angeles, Wash. Jun. 29, Claude Humphrey...Memphis, Tenn. Jun. 29, Dan Dierdorf...Canton, Ohio Jun. 30, Dan Reeves...New York, N.Y.... Apr. 15, July Jul. 1, Mike Haynes...Denison, Texas Jul. 4, Al Davis...Brockton, Mass.... Oct. 8, Jul. 4, Floyd Little...New Haven, Conn. Jul. 5, James Lofton...Fort Ord, Calif. Jul. 8, Jack Lambert...Mantua, Ohio Jul. 9, O. J. Simpson...San Francisco, Calif. Jul. 15, John Stallworth.....Tuscaloosa, Ala. Dates of Birth, Birthplaces, Death Dates & Ages at Death

164 Dates of Birth, Birthplaces, Death Dates & Ages at Death Jul. 16, Ron Yary...Chicago, Ill. Jul. 16, Barry Sanders...Wichita, Kan. Jul. 20, Dan Rooney...Pittsburgh, Pa. Jul. 22, Tim Brown...Dallas, Texas Jul. 24, Willie Davis...Lisbon, La. Jul. 25, Walter Payton...Columbia, Miss.... Nov. 1, Jul. 26, Bob Waterfield...Elmira, N.Y.... Mar. 25, Jul. 26, Tommy McDonald...Roy, N.M. Jul. 26, Bob Lilly....Olney, Texas Jul. 29, Tim Mara...New York, N.Y.... Feb. 16, Jul. 31, Jonathan Ogden...Washington, D.C. August Aug. 2, Lamar Hunt...El Dorado, Ark Dec. 13, Aug. 3, Marv Levy...Chicago, Ill. Aug. 3, Lance Alworth...Houston, Texas Aug. 4, John Riggins...Seneca, Kan. Aug. 7, Alan Page Canton, Ohio Aug. 8, Bruce Matthews....Raleigh,N.C. Aug. 9, Deion Sanders...FortMeyers, Fla. Aug. 12, Alex Wojciechowicz...South River, N.J.... Jul. 13, Aug. 13, Chris Hanburger...Fort Bragg, N.C. Aug. 14, Wellington Mara.....New York, N.Y.... Oct. 25, Aug. 15, Gene Upshaw...Robstown, Texas... Aug. 20, Aug. 16, Frank Gifford...Santa Monica, Calif. Aug. 19, Anthony Muñoz...Ontario, Calif. Aug. 21, Willie Lanier...Clover, Va. Aug. 22, Mel Hein...Redding, Calif.... Jan. 31, Aug. 22, Bill Parcells...Englewood, N.J. Aug. 23, Sonny Jurgensen....Wilmington, N.C. Aug. 23, Rayfield Wright...Griffin,Ga. Aug. 23, Cortez Kennedy...Osceola, Ark. Aug. 25, Charlie Sanders...Richlands, N.C. Aug. 31, Jim Finks...St. Louis, Mo.... May 8, September Sept. 1, Ray Flaherty...Spokane, Wash.... Jul. 19, Sept. 2, Terry Bradshaw.....Shreveport, La. Sept. 2, Eric Dickerson......Sealy, Texas Sept. 7, Paul Brown...Norwalk, Ohio... Aug. 5, Sept. 8, Lem Barney...Gulfport, Miss. Sept. 9, DickLeBeau...London, Ohio Sept. 10, Buck Buchanan...Gainesville, Ala.... Jul. 16, Sept. 11, Ed Sabol...Atlantic City, N.J.... Feb. 9, Sept. 11, Tom Landry...Mission, Texas... Feb. 12, Sept. 15, Merlin Olsen...Logan, Utah... Mar. 11, Sept. 15, DanMarino...Pittsburgh,Pa. Sept. 15, Will Shields...Fort Riley, Kan. Sept. 16, Charles Bidwill...Chicago, Ill.... Apr. 19, Sept. 17, George Blanda...Youngwood, Pa Sept. 27, Sept. 19, Dan Hampton...Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept. 20, Jim Taylor...Baton Rouge, La. Sept. 21, Hugh Shorty Ray...Highland Park, Ill.... Sept. 16, Sept. 24, John Mackey...New York, N.Y.... July 6,

165 Sept. 24, Joe Greene...Temple, Texas Sept. 28, Turk Edwards...Mold, Wash.... Jan. 12, Sept. 28, Charley Taylor...GrandPrairie, Texas Sept. 28, Steve Largent...Tulsa, Okla. Sept. 29, Dave Wilcox...Ontario, Ore. October Oct. 4, Sam Huff...Morgantown, W.Va. Oct. 5, Bill Willis...Columbus, Ohio...Nov. 27, Oct. 6, Les Richter...Fresno, Calif....June 12, Oct. 8, Bill Hewitt...Bay City, Mich....Jan. 14, Oct. 9, Mike Singletary...Houston, Texas Oct. 11, George Preston Marshall...Grafton, W.Va....Aug. 9, Oct. 11, Earl Dutch Clark...Fowler, Colo....Aug. 5, Oct. 11, Steve Young...Salt Lake City, Utah Oct. 13, Jerry Rice...Starksville, Miss. Oct. 14, Charlie Joiner...Many, La. Oct. 16, Chris Doleman...Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 17, Ralph Wilson, Jr....Columbus, Ohio...Mar. 25, Oct. 18, Forrest Gregg...Birthright, Texas Oct. 18, Mike Ditka...Carnegie, Pa. Oct. 20, Roosevelt Brown...Charlottesville, Va....June 9, Oct. 20, Lee Roy Selmon...Eufaula, Okla....Sept. 4, Oct. 22, Pete Pihos...Orlando, Fla....Aug. 16, Oct. 23, Joe Carr...Columbus, Ohio...May 20, Oct. 23, Frank Bruiser Kinard...Pelahatchie, Miss....Sept. 7, Oct. 24, Y. A. Tittle...Marshall, Texas Oct. 26, Sid Gillman...Minneapolis, Minn....Jan. 3, Oct. 27, Bill George...Waynesburg, Pa....Sept. 30, Oct. 31, Wilbur Pete Henry...Mansfield, Ohio...Feb. 7, Oct. 31, Cal Hubbard...Keytesville, Mo......Oct. 17, November Nov. 1, Tom Mack... Cleveland, Ohio Nov. 1, Ted Hendricks... Guatemala City, Guatemala Nov. 2, Larry Little... Groveland, Ga. Nov. 3, Bronko Nagurski... Rainy River, Ontario...Jan. 7, Nov. 5, Earle Greasy Neale... Parkersburg, W.Va......Nov. 2, Nov. 5, Kellen Winslow... St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 12, Alphonse Tuffy Leemans Superior, Wis....Jan. 19, Nov. 12, Jack Butler... Pittsburgh, Pa....May 11, Nov. 12, Ken Houston... Lufkin, Texas Nov. 18, Warren Moon Los Angeles, Calif. Nov. 20, Dwight Stephenson... Murfreesboro, N.C. Nov. 21, Sid Luckman... Brooklyn, N.Y....Jul. 5, Nov. 21, Jim Ringo... Orange, N.J....Nov. 19, Nov. 21, Troy Aikman... West Covina, Calif. Nov. 21, Michael Strahan... Houston,Texas Nov. 24, John Henry Johnson..... Waterproof, La....June 3, Nov. 24, Yale Lary... Ft. Worth, Texas Nov. 24, Stan Jones... Altoona, Pa....May 21, Nov. 25, Lenny Moore... Reading, Pa. Nov. 25, Joe Gibbs... Mocksville, N.C. Nov. 25, Cris Carter...Troy, Ohio Dates of Birth, Birthplaces, Death Dates & Ages at Death

166 Dates of Birth, Birthplaces, Death Dates & Ages at Death Nov. 26, Joe Guyon...White Earth Ind Res, Minn.. Nov. 27, Nov. 26, Jan Stenerud...Fetsund, Norway Nov. 26, Art Shell...Charleston,S.C. Nov. 26, Roger Wehrli...New Point, Mo. Nov. 26, Harry Carson....Florence, S.C. Nov. 27, John Blood McNally...New Richmond, Wis.... Nov. 28, Nov. 27, LarryAllen...Los Angeles, Calif. Nov. 28, Paul Warfield...Warren, Ohio Nov. 30, Link Lyman...Table Rock, Neb.... Dec. 28, Nov. 30, Bill Walsh...Los Angeles, Calif.... Jul. 30, December Dec. 1, Morris Red Badgro...Orillia, Wash..... Jul. 13, Dec. 2, Willie Brown...Yazoo City, Miss. Dec. 3, Tom Fears...Guadalajara, Mexico... Jan. 4, Dec. 5, Art Monk...White Plains, N.Y. Dec. 6, George Trafton...Chicago, Ill.... Sept. 5, Dec. 6, Otto Graham...Waukegan, Ill.... Dec. 17, Dec. 6, Andy Robustelli...Stamford, Conn.... May 31, Dec. 8, Bob Brown...Cleveland, Ohio Dec. 8, Bill Polian...Bronx, N.Y. Dec. 9, David Deacon Jones...Eatonville, Fla.... June 3, Dec. 9, Dick Butkus...Chicago, Ill. Dec. 12, John Randle...Hearne, Texas Dec. 13, Richard Dent...Atlanta,Ga. Dec. 13, Gary Zimmerman....Fullerton, Calif. Dec. 14, Charley Trippi...Pittston, Pa. Dec. 15, Billy Shaw...Natchez, Miss. Dec. 15, Nick Buoniconti...Springfield, Mass. Dec. 19, Bobby Layne...Santa Ana, Texas... Dec. 1, Dec. 19, Reggie White...Chattanooga, Tenn.... Dec. 26, Dec. 19, Randall McDaniel......Phoenix, Ariz. Dec. 19, Warren Sapp...Orlando, Fla. Dec. 20, Jack Christiansen...Sublette, Kan.... Jun. 29, Dec. 20, Bob Hayes.....Jacksonville, Fla.... Sept. 18, Dec. 22, Ray Guy...Swainsboro, Ga. Dec. 23, Paul Hornung...Louisville, Ky. Dec. 23, Willie Wood...Washington, D.C. Dec. 23, Jack Ham.....Johnstown, Pa. Dec. 24, Bill Dudley......Bluefield, Va.... Feb. 4, Dec. 25, Larry Csonka......Stow, Ohio Dec. 27, Andre Tippett...Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 28, Ed Healey...Indian Orchard, Mass.... Dec. 9, Dec. 28, Steve Van Buren.....La Ceiba, Honduras... Aug. 23, Dec. 29, Ray Nitschke...Elmwood Park, Ill Mar. 8, Dec. 30, Mel Renfro...Houston, Texas Dec. 30, Ron Wolf...New Freedom, Pa. Dec. 31, Hugh McElhenny...Los Angeles, Calif

167 AGES OF LIVING HALL OF FAMERS There are living members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Here are their ages as of April 20, 2015 Oldest to Youngest 1... Charley Trippi...December 14, Years, 4 Months, 6 Days 2... Marv Levy...August 3, Years, 8 Months, 17 Days 3... Y. A. Tittle...October 24, Years, 5 Months, 27 Days 4... Gino Marchetti...January 2, Years, 3 Months, 18 Days 5... Bud Grant...May 20, Years, 11 Months, 0 Days 6... Hugh McElhenny...December 31, Years, 3 Months, 20 Days 7... Don Shula...January 4, Years, 3 Months, 16 Days 8... Doug Atkins...May 8, Years, 11 Months, 12 Days 9... Frank Gifford...August 16, Years, 8 Months, 4 Days Yale Lary...November 24, Years, 4 Months, 27 Days Joe Schmidt...January 18, Years, 3 Months, 2 Days Dan Rooney...July 20, Years, 9 Months, 0 Days Raymond Berry...February 27, Years, 1 Months, 24 Days Forrest Gregg...October 18, Years, 6 Months, 2 Days Lenny Moore...November 25, Years, 4 Months, 26 Days Bart Starr...January 9, Years, 3 Months, 11 Days Willie Davis...July 24, Years, 8 Months, 27 Days Tommy McDonald...July 26, Years, 8 Months, 25 Days Sonny Jurgensen...August 23, Years, 7 Months, 28 Days Sam Huff...October 4, Years, 6 Months, 16 Days Don Maynard...January 25, Years, 2 Months, 26 Days Bobby Mitchell...June 6, Years, 10 Months, 14 Days Len Dawson...June 20, Years, 10 Months, 0 Days Jim Taylor...September 20, Years, 7 Months, 0 Days Paul Hornung...December 23, Years, 3 Months, 28 Days Jim Brown...February 17, Years, 2 Months, 3 Days John Madden...April 10, Years, 0 Months, 10 Days Willie Wood...December 23, Years, 3 Months, 28 Days Dick LeBeau...September 9, Years, 7 Months, 11 Days Jim Otto...January 5, Years, 3 Months, 15 Days Ron Mix...March 10, Years, 1 Months, 10 Days Larry Wilson...March 24, Years, 0 Months, 27 Days Jimmy Johnson...March 31, Years, 0 Months, 20 Days Billy Shaw...December 15, Years, 4 Months, 5 Days Ron Wolf...December 30, Years, 3 Months, 21 Days Herb Adderley...June 8, Years, 10 Months, 12 Days Bob Lilly...July 26, Years, 8 Months, 25 Days Mike Ditka...October 18, Years, 6 Months, 2 Days Fran Tarkenton...February 3, Years, 2 Months, 17 Days Jackie Smith...February 23, Years, 1 Months, 28 Days Mick Tingelhoff...May 22, Years, 10 Months, 29 Days Bobby Bell...June 17, Years, 10 Months, 3 Days Lance Alworth...August 3, Years, 8 Months, 17 Days Joe Gibbs...November 25, Years, 4 Months, 26 Days Willie Brown...December 2, Years, 4 Months, 18 Days Nick Buoniconti...December 15, Years, 4 Months, 5 Days Dave Robinson...May 3, Years, 11 Months, 17 Days Chris Hanburger...August 13, Years, 8 Months, 7 Days Bill Parcells...August 22, Years, 7 Months, 29 Days Ages of Living Hall of Famers

168 2014 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE Ages of Living Hall of Famers Charley Taylor...September 28, Years, 6 Months, 23 Days Bob Brown...December 8, Years, 4 Months, 12 Days Mel Renfro...December 30, Years, 3 Months, 21 Days Carl Eller...January 25, Years, 2 Months, 26 Days Roger Staubach...February 5, Years, 2 Months, 15 Days Paul Krause...February 19, Years, 2 Months, 1 Days Leroy Kelly...May 20, Years, 11 Months, 0 Days Floyd Little...July 4, Years, 9 Months, 16 Days Dave Wilcox...September 29, Years, 6 Months, 22 Days Jan Stenerud...November 26, Years, 4 Months, 25 Days Paul Warfield...November 28, Years, 4 Months, 23 Days Bill Polian...December 8, Years, 4 Months, 12 Days Dick Butkus...December 9, Years, 4 Months, 11 Days Fred Biletnikoff...February 23, Years, 1 Months, 28 Days Gale Sayers...May 30, Years, 10 Months, 21 Days Joe Namath...May 31, Years, 10 Months, 20 Days Emmitt Thomas...June 3, Years, 10 Months, 17 Days Tom Mack...November 1, Years, 5 Months, 19 Days Claude Humphrey...June 29, Years, 9 Months, 22 Days Ken Houston...November 12, Years, 5 Months, 8 Days Bob Griese...February 3, Years, 2 Months, 17 Days Alan Page...August 7, Years, 8 Months, 13 Days Willie Lanier...August 21, Years, 7 Months, 30 Days Rayfield Wright...August 23, Years, 7 Months, 28 Days Lem Barney...September 8, Years, 7 Months, 12 Days Larry Little...November 2, Years, 5 Months, 18 Days Elvin Bethea...March 1, Years, 1 Months, 19 Days Curley Culp...March 10, Years, 1 Months, 10 Days Ron Yary...July 16, Years, 9 Months, 4 Days Charlie Sanders...August 25, Years, 7 Months, 26 Days Joe Greene...September 24, Years, 6 Months, 27 Days Art Shell...November 26, Years, 4 Months, 25 Days Larry Csonka...December 25, Years, 3 Months, 26 Days O. J. Simpson...July 9, Years, 9 Months, 11 Days Charlie Joiner...October 14, Years, 6 Months, 6 Days Ted Hendricks...November 1, Years, 5 Months, 19 Days Roger Wehrli...November 26, Years, 4 Months, 25 Days Mel Blount...April 10, Years, 0 Months, 10 Days Jim Langer...May 16, Years, 11 Months, 4 Days Terry Bradshaw...September 2, Years, 7 Months, 18 Days Jack Ham...December 23, Years, 3 Months, 28 Days Dan Dierdorf...June 29, Years, 9 Months, 22 Days John Riggins...August 4, Years, 8 Months, 16 Days Ray Guy...December 22, Years, 3 Months, 29 Days Jack Youngblood...January 26, Years, 2 Months, 25 Days Franco Harris...March 7, Years, 1 Months, 13 Days Joe DeLamielleure...March 16, Years, 1 Months, 4 Days John Hannah...April 4, Years, 0 Months, 16 Days Dan Fouts...June 10, Years, 10 Months, 10 Days Dave Casper...February 2, Years, 2 Months, 18 Days Fred Dean...February 24, Years, 1 Months, 27 Days Lynn Swann...March 7, Years, 1 Months, 13 Days Jack Lambert...July 8, Years, 9 Months, 12 Days John Stallworth...July 15, Years, 9 Months, 5 Days

169 2014 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE Randy White...January 15, Years, 3 Months, 5 Days Mike Haynes...July 1, Years, 9 Months, 19 Days Harry Carson...November 26, Years, 4 Months, 25 Days Tony Dorsett...April 7, Years, 0 Months, 13 Days Jackie Slater...May 27, Years, 10 Months, 24 Days Steve Largent...September 28, Years, 6 Months, 23 Days Earl Campbell...March 29, Years, 0 Months, 22 Days Ozzie Newsome...March 16, Years, 1 Months, 4 Days Joe Montana...June 11, Years, 10 Months, 9 Days James Lofton...July 5, Years, 9 Months, 15 Days Warren Moon...November 18, Years, 5 Months, 2 Days Dan Hampton...September 19, Years, 7 Months, 1 Days Kellen Winslow...November 5, Years, 5 Months, 15 Days Dwight Stephenson...November 20, Years, 5 Months, 0 Days Art Monk...December 5, Years, 4 Months, 15 Days Rickey Jackson...March 20, Years, 1 Months, 0 Days Anthony Muñoz...August 19, Years, 8 Months, 1 Days Mike Singletary...October 9, Years, 6 Months, 11 Days Lawrence Taylor...February 4, Years, 2 Months, 16 Days Russ Grimm...May 2, Years, 11 Months, 18 Days Ronnie Lott...May 8, Years, 11 Months, 12 Days Andre Tippett...December 27, Years, 3 Months, 24 Days Howie Long...January 6, Years, 3 Months, 14 Days Jim Kelly...February 14, Years, 2 Months, 6 Days Darrell Green...February 15, Years, 2 Months, 5 Days Mike Munchak...March 5, Years, 1 Months, 15 Days Marcus Allen...March 26, Years, 0 Months, 25 Days John Elway...June 28, Years, 9 Months, 23 Days Eric Dickerson...September 2, Years, 7 Months, 18 Days Richard Dent...December 13, Years, 4 Months, 7 Days Bruce Matthews...August 8, Years, 8 Months, 12 Days Dan Marino...September 15, Years, 7 Months, 5 Days Steve Young...October 11, Years, 6 Months, 9 Days Chris Doleman...October 16, Years, 6 Months, 4 Days Gary Zimmerman...December 13, Years, 4 Months, 7 Days Jerry Rice...October 13, Years, 6 Months, 7 Days Bruce Smith...June 18, Years, 10 Months, 2 Days Charles Haley...January 6, Years, 3 Months, 14 Days Andre Reed...January 29, Years, 2 Months, 22 Days Randall McDaniel...December 19, Years, 4 Months, 1 Days Rod Woodson...March 10, Years, 1 Months, 10 Days Ages of Living Hall of Famers Dermontti Dawson...June 17, Years, 10 Months, 3 Days Cris Carter...November 25, Years, 4 Months, 26 Days Michael Irvin...March 5, Years, 1 Months, 15 Days Thurman Thomas...May 16, Years, 11 Months, 4 Days Tim Brown...July 22, Years, 8 Months, 29 Days Will Shields...September 15, Years, 7 Months, 5 Days Troy Aikman...November 21, Years, 4 Months, 29 Days Deion Sanders...August 9, Years, 8 Months, 11 Days John Randle...December 12, Years, 4 Months, 8 Days Aeneas Williams...January 29, Years, 2 Months, 22 Days Shannon Sharpe...June 26, Years, 9 Months, 25 Days Barry Sanders...July 16, Years, 9 Months, 4 Days

170 Cortez Kennedy...August 23, Years, 7 Months, 28 Days Emmitt Smith...May 15, Years, 11 Months, 5 Days Willie Roaf...April 18, Years, 0 Months, 2 Days Michael Strahan...November 21, Years, 4 Months, 29 Days Larry Allen...November 27, Years, 4 Months, 24 Days Jerome Bettis...February 17, Years, 2 Months, 3 Days Warren Sapp...December 19, Years, 4 Months, 1 Days Marshall Faulk...February 26, Years, 1 Months, 25 Days Derrick Brooks...April 18, Years, 0 Months, 2 Days Curtis Martin...May 1, Years, 11 Months, 19 Days Walter Jones...January 19, Years, 3 Months, 1 Days Jonathan Ogden...July 31, Years, 8 Months, 20 Days Ages of Living Hall of Famers ELECTED POSTHUMOUSLY Twenty-two members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame have been elected posthumously. Name - Year of Induction (Year of Death). George Allen (1990) Bert Bell (1959) Charles Bidwill (1947) Joe Carr (1939) Jim Finks (1994) Len Ford (1972) Benny Friedman (1982) Bob Hayes (2002) Wilbur Pete Henry (1952) Bill Hewitt (1947) Henry Jordan (1977) Walt Kiesling (1962) Vince Lombardi (1970) Tim Mara (1959) Steve Owen (1964) Fritz Pollard (1986) Hugh Shorty Ray (1956) Les Richter (2010) Junior Seau (2012) Derrick Thomas (2000) Jim Thorpe (1953) Reggie White (2004)

171 ELECTION BY YEAR OF ELIGIBILITY & YEAR AS FINALIST (Since 1970) the year of eligibility is based on the amount of years since - A Contributor category was added for the 2015 Selection Process bringing the total number of Finalists to 18. (Year of Eligibility in Parentheses) Elected First Year of Eligibility Hugh McElhenny Jim Brown Vince Lombardi Gino Marchetti Ollie Matson Raymond Berry Jim Parker Forrest Gregg Gale Sayers Bart Starr Lance Alworth Ray Nitschke Larry Wilson Dick Butkus Johnny Unitas Deacon Jones Bob Lilly Jim Otto George Blanda Merlin Olsen Paul Warfield Willie Brown Roger Staubach Ken Houston Joe Greene Jim Langer Jack Ham Mel Blount Terry Bradshaw Franco Harris Jack Lambert Tom Landry John Hannah Jan Stenerud Dan Fouts Chuck Noll Walter Payton Tony Dorsett Randy White Steve Largent Don Shula Anthony Muñoz Mike Singletary Eric Dickerson Lawrence Taylor Ronnie Lott Joe Montana Jackie Slater Jim Kelly Marcus Allen John Elway Barry Sanders Dan Marino Steve Young Troy Aikman Warren Moon Reggie White Bruce Matthews Darrell Green Bruce Smith Rod Woodson Jerry Rice Emmitt Smith Marshall Faulk Deion Sanders Larry Allen Jonathan Ogden Derrick Brooks Walter Jones Junior Seau JUNIOR SEAU Selected First Time as Finalist But Not First Year of Eligibility Jack Christiansen...(7) Tom Fears...(8) Pete Pihos...(8) Lamar Hunt...( ) (10) (14) (15) (16) Ron Mix...(3) Year of Eligibility/Finalist

172 Year of Eligibility/Finalist...(19) (20) Bobby Bell...(3) Bobby Mitchell......(10) (22) (24) (19) Tex Schramm...( ) Jimmy Johnson.....(13) Lee Roy Selmon...(6) Jim Finks...( ) Joe Gibbs...(4) (25) (21) (20) Elvin Bethea...(15) Joe DeLamielleure...(13) (20) (43) (43) (25) (25) Rickey Jackson...(10) (33) (30) (28) (46) ( ) (50) (27) (34) ( ) ( ) Mick Tingelhoff...(32) Elected Second Time as Finalist Bill Hewitt....(9) (2) Andy Robustelli...(2) Norm Van Brocklin...(6) Y.A. Tittle...(2) Bill George...(3) Lou Groza...(2) Lenny Moore...(3) George Connor......(13) Sid Gillman...(2) Charley Taylor...(2) (23) Larry Csonka....(3) Mike Ditka...(12) Alan Page...(2) Art Shell...(2) Ted Hendricks...(2) Lem Barney...(10) John Riggins...(2) Bill Walsh...(4) Jackie Smith...(12) (32) Mike Webster...(2) Wellington Mara...( ) (25) Howie Long.....(2) Mike Munchak...(3) (7) (27) (22) Thurman Thomas...(2) Roger Wehrli...(20) Fred Dean...(18) (10) (29) Randall McDaniel...(3) John Randle...(2) Chris Doleman...(8) Curtis Martin...(2) Willie Roaf...(2) Michael Strahan...(2) Elected Third Time as Finalist Joe Schmidt...(3) Weeb Ewbank...(5) Herb Adderley...(3) Sam Huff...(8) Sonny Jurgensen...(4) Joe Namath...(3) Willie Lanier...(4) Fran Tarkenton...(3) Len Dawson...(7) Kellen Winslow...(3) Mike Haynes...(3) Paul Krause...(14) Ozzie Newsome...(4) Dan Rooney...( ) Marv Levy...(3) (13) James Lofton...(5) Michael Irvin...(3) ( ) (3) Aeneas Williams....(5) Elected Fourth Time as Finalist...(4) (12) Jim Taylor...(4) Mike McCormack...(17) Larry Little...(8) Bud Grant...(7) (16) (21)

173 Mel Renfro...(14) (24) (29) (7) Cortez Kennedy...(7) Bill Parcells 1...(2) Will Shields...(4) Parcells was finalist four times. He was finalist twice (2001, 2002) following his announced retirement as head coach of the New York Jets in At the time, the Hall of Fame By-Laws only required a coach to be retired and not the now five-season waiting period. Parcells returned to coach the Dallas Cowboys and the five-year waiting period was in effect when he retired from coaching in 2006 thereby making him eligble in Elected Fifth Time as Finalist Roosevelt Brown...(9) Len Ford...(13) (24) Fred Biletnikoff...(5) Buck Buchanan...(10) Bob Griese...(5) John Mackey...(15) Dan Dierdorf...(8) Charlie Joiner...(5) (6) (26) Gary Zimmerman...(6) (5) (28) Jerome Bettis...(5) Elected Sixth Time as Finalist Dante Lavelli...(13) Frank Gifford...(8) Russ Grimm...(14) Yale Lary...(10) Tim Brown...(6) Charles Haley...(11) Willie Davis...(7) Doug Atkins...(8) Ron Yary...(14) Cris Carter...(6) Elected Seventh Time as Finalist Jim Ringo...(9) Al Davis...( ) Harry Carson...(13) Richard Dent...(9) Elected Eighth Time as Finalist Pete Rozelle...( ) Don Maynard...(9) Jack Youngblood...(12) John Stallworth...(10) Art Monk...(8) (23) Andre Reed...(9) Elected Ninth Time as Finalist...(16) Elected 10th Time as Finalist Willie Wood...(13) Elected 11th Time as Finalist Tom Mack...(16) Elected 12th Time as Finalist Paul Hornung...(15) Elected 13th Time as Finalist Carl Eller...(20) Elected 14th Time as Finalist Lynn Swann...(14) Year of Eligibility/Finalist moment with me

174 Finalists - Alphabetical PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME FINALISTS CAPS INDICATE THOSE ELECTED TO THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME HERB ADDERLEY LARRY ALLEN MARCUS ALLEN LANCE ALWORTH Morten Andersen RED BADGRO LEM BARNEY BOBBY BELL RAYMOND BERRY ELVIN BETHEA JEROME BETTIS FRED BILETNIKOFF GEORGE BLANDA MEL BLOUNT TERRY BRADSHAW JIM BROWN ROOSEVELT BROWN TIM BROWN WILLIE BROWN NICK BUONICONTI DICK BUTKUS EARL CAMPBELL TONY CANADEO HARRY CARSON CRIS CARTER DAVE CASPER JACK CHRISTIANSEN Blanton Collier Charley 1980 GEORGE CONNOR Don Coryell Roger Craig LARRY CSONKA AL DAVIS Terrell Davis WILLIE DAVIS DERMONTTI DAWSON FRED DEAN JOE DeLAMIELLEURE RICHARD DENT ERIC DICKERSON TONY DORSETT Tony Dungy JOHN ELWAY WEEB EWBANK TOM FEARS Beattie Feathers JIM FINKS RAY FLAHERTY DAN FOUTS Willie Galimore JOE GIBBS JOE GREENE FORREST GREGG Rosey Grier BOB GRIESE CHARLES HALEY JACK HAM DAN HAMPTON JOHN HANNAH Cliff Harris FRANCO HARRIS Marvin Harrison Ole Haugsrud BOB HAYES Lester Hayes MIKE HAYNES TED HENDRICKS BILL HEWITT

175 GENE HICKERSON PAUL HORNUNG KEN HOUSTON LAMAR HUNT MICHAEL IRVIN JIMMY JOHNSON Jimmy Johnson JOHN HENRY JOHNSON CHARLIE JOINER DEACON JONES STAN JONES Lee Roy Jordan JIM KELLY Jerry Bob Kuechenberg JACK LAMBERT TOM LANDRY DICK NIGHT TRAIN LANE JIM LANGER WILLIE LANIER STEVE LARGENT YALE LARY DANTE LAVELLI MARV LEVY BOB LILLY VINCE LOMBARDI RONNIE LOTT JOHN MADDEN GINO MARCHETTI Jim Marshall OLLIE MATSON DON MAYNARD MIKE McCORMACK RANDALL McDANIEL HUGH McELHENNY BOBBY MITCHELL RON MIX ART MONK JOE MONTANA Tony Morabito MIKE MUNCHAK ANTHONY MU OZ GEORGE MUSSO JOE NAMATH OZZIE NEWSOME RAY NITSCHKE CHUCK NOLL MERLIN OLSEN JIM OTTO Orlando Pace BILL PARCELLS ACE PARKER JIM PARKER WALTER PAYTON PETE PIHOS BILL POLIAN MEL RENFRO JIM RINGO ANDY ROBUSTELLI DAN ROONEY Lou Rymkus Finalists - Alphabetical

176 Finalists - Alphabetical BOB ST. CLAIR BARRY SANDERS GALE SAYERS JOE SCHMIDT TEX SCHRAMM LEE ROY SELMON JUNIOR SEAU BILLY SHAW Donnie Shell WILL SHIELDS DON SHULA O.J. SIMPSON MIKE SINGLETARY JACKIE SLATER ELECTED IN FIRST YEAR OF JUNIOR SEAU JACKIE SMITH BART STARR ROGER STAUBACH JAN STENERUD HANK STRAM LYNN SWANN Paul Tagliabue FRAN TARKENTON CHARLEY TAYLOR JIM TAYLOR LAWRENCE TAYLOR THURMAN THOMAS MICK TINGELHOFF Emlen were elected immediately after the conclusion of the mandatory retirement time limit that was in effect at the time

177 ANDRE TIPPETT Y.A. TITTLE Jim Tyrer JOHNNY UNITAS GENE UPSHAW NORM VAN BROCKLIN BILL WALSH PAUL WARFIELD Kurt Warner MIKE WEBSTER ARNIE WEINMEISTER ROGER WEHRLI RANDY WHITE DAVE WILCOX BILL WILLIS LARRY WILSON KELLEN WINSLOW RON WOLF ROD WOODSON RAYFIELD WRIGHT George Young GARY ZIMMERMAN 5 08 FINALISTS BY YEAR SINCE 19 and two Senior Candidates. ~ indicates Old-timer/Senior nominee. Selection of Old-timer/Senior candidate began in No nominee - tive vote. The reduction votes have varied over the years. Included with this list are the reduction votes that candidates and the two senior nominees and the senior nominees were included in the reduction vote. The reduction votes are listed from 1999 to Morten Andersen 2 JEROME BETTIS 5 TIM BROWN 6 Don Coryell 2 Terrell Davis Tony Dungy 2 Kevin Greene 4 CHARLES HALEY 6 Marvin Harrison 2 Jimmy Johnson John Lynch 2 Orlando Pace BILL POLIAN JUNIOR SEAU WILL SHIELDS 4 ~MICK TINGELHOFF Kurt Warner RON WOLF 15 to to 5 Final 5 Not Elected None 2014 Morten Andersen Jerome Bettis 4 Tim Brown 5 3 Tony Dungy Kevin Greene 3 ~ 8 Charles Haley 5 Marvin Harrison ~ 5 John Lynch ANDRE REED 8 Will Shields 3 2 AENEAS WILLIAMS 3 15 to to 5 Bettis Haley Shields Final 5 Not Elected - None Finalists - Alphabetical/By Year

178 Finalists - By Year 2013 Jerome Bettis 3 Tim Brown 4 CRIS CARTER 6 ~ 2 Kevin Greene 2 Charles Haley Andre Reed 7 ~ Will Shields 2 Aeneas Williams 2 15 to 10 - Brown Shields 10 to 5 Bettis Haley Final 5 Not Elected - None 2012 Jerome Bettis 2 Tim Brown 3 ~ Cris Carter 5 DERMONTTI DAWSON 4 CHRIS DOLEMAN 2 Kevin Greene Charles Haley 3 CORTEZ KENNEDY 4 CURTIS MARTIN 2 3 Andre Reed 6 WILLIE ROAF 2 Will Shields ~Dick Stanfel 2 Aeneas Williams 15 to 10 - Bettis Brown Shields 10 to 5 Final 5 Not Elected - None 2011 Jerome Bettis Tim Brown 2 Cris Carter 4 Dermontti Dawson 3 RICHARD DENT 7 Chris Doleman Charles Haley 2 ~ Cortez Kennedy 3 Curtis Martin Andre Reed 5 ~ Willie Roaf SHANNON SHARPE 3 15 to 10 - Bettis Brown Haley 10 to 5 Final 5 Not Elected - None 2010 Tim Brown Cris Carter 3 Don Coryell Roger Craig Dermontti Dawson 2 Richard Dent 6 RUSS GRIMM 6 Charles Haley RICKEY JACKSON Cortez Kennedy 2 ~DICK LeBEAU ~FLOYD LITTLE JOHN RANDLE 2 Andre Reed 4 2 EMMITT SMITH 15 to 10 - Brown Haley 10 to 5 Final 5 Not Elected - None 2009 Cris Carter 2 Dermontti Dawson Richard Dent 5 Russ Grimm 5 2 ~ 4 Cortez Kennedy Bob Kuechenberg 8 RANDALL MCDANIEL 2 John Randle Andre Reed

179 BRUCE SMITH Paul Tagliabue 3 DERRICK THOMAS to 10 Tagliabue 10 to 5 Final 5 Not Elected - None 2008 Cris Carter FRED DEAN 2 Richard Dent 4 ~Marshall Goldberg 2 Randy Gradishar 2 DARRELL GREEN Russ Grimm 4 Ray Guy 7 Bob Kuechenberg 7 Randall McDaniel ART MONK 8 Andre Reed 2 Paul Tagliabue 2 Derrick Thomas 4 ~EMMITT THOMAS ANDRE TIPPETT 2 GARY ZIMMERMAN 5 15 to to 5 Final 5 Not Elected - None 2007 Fred Dean Richard Dent 3 Russ Grimm 3 Ray Guy Bob Kuechenberg 6 Art Monk 7 Andre Reed Gary Zimmerman 4 15 to to 5 Final 5 Not Elected - Tagliabue L.C. Greenwood 6 Russ Grimm 2 3 Michael Irvin 2 Bob Kuechenberg 5 2 Art Monk 6 Derrick Thomas 2 Thurman Thomas 2 Gary Zimmerman 3 15 to 10 Zimmerman 10 to 6 Final 6 Not Elected - None 2005 Harry Carson 6 Richard Dent 2 L.C. Greenwood 5 Russ Grimm 2 Michael Irvin Bob Kuechenberg 4 Art Monk 5 Derrick Thomas Roger Wehrli George Young 3 15 to to 6 Final 6 Not Elected 2004 ~BOB BROWN 5 Harry Carson 5 Richard Dent CARL ELLER 13 Finalists - By Year

180 JOHN ELWAY Cliff Harris ~Bob Hayes Lester Hayes 4 Bob Kuechenberg 3 Jim Marshall Art Monk 4 BARRY SANDERS Rayfield Wright George Young 2 Gary Zimmerman 2 Reduction Votes: 15 to 10 - Zimmerman 10 to 6 Final 6 Not Elected 2003 MARCUS ALLEN Harry Carson 4 JOE DeLAMIELLEURE Randy Gradishar Lester Hayes 3 Bob Kuechenberg 2 JAMES LOFTON 3 Art Monk 3 Ken Stabler 3 ~HANK STRAM 2 George Young Gary Zimmerman Reduction Votes: 14 to to 6 Zimmerman Final 6 Not Elected 2002 ~GEORGE ALLEN 4 Harry Carson 3 3 L.C. Greenwood 4 Ray Guy 5 DAN HAMPTON 2 Lester Hayes 2 JIM KELLY Bob Kuechenberg James Lofton 2 Art Modell Art Monk 2 Bill Parcells 2 Donnie Shell JOHN STALLWORTH 8 Reduction Votes: 14 to to 6 Final 6 Not Elected 2001 ~NICK BUONICONTI Harry Carson 2 2 Lester Hayes 3 Art Monk MIKE MUNCHAK 2 Bill Parcells JACKIE SLATER John Stallworth 7 LYNN SWANN 14 RON YARY 6 JACK YOUNGBLOOD 8 Reduction Votes: 14 to to 6 Final 6 Not Elected - None 2000 Harry Carson Carl Eller 12 Marv Levy 2 James Lofton HOWIE LONG 2 RONNIE LOTT JOE MONTANA Mike Munchak DAN ROONEY 3 John Stallworth 6 Lynn Swann 13 Ron Yary 5 Jack Youngblood 7 Reduction Votes: 14 to to 6 Final 6 Not Elected 1999 George Allen 3 ERIC DICKERSON Carl Eller 11 Ray Guy 4 Marv Levy Howie Long TOM MACK 11 OZZIE NEWSOME 3

181 Dan Rooney 2 ~BILLY SHAW John Stallworth 5 Lynn Swann 12 LAWRENCE TAYLOR Ron Yary 4 Jack Youngblood 6 14 to to 6 Final 6 Not Elected 1998 George Allen 2 Ken Anderson 2 Carl Eller 10 PAUL KRAUSE 3 Tom Mack 10 ~TOMMY McDONALD 2 ANTHONY MUÑOZ Ozzie Newsome 2 Dan Rooney MIKE SINGLETARY John Stallworth 4 DWIGHT STEPHENSON 5 Lynn Swann 11 Ron Yary 3 Jack Youngblood Carl Eller 9 Ray Guy 3 MIKE HAYNES 3 ~Jerry Kramer 10 Paul Krause 2 Tom Mack 9 WELLINGTON MARA 2 Ozzie Newsome DON SHULA John Stallworth 3 4 Lynn Swann 10 MIKE WEBSTER 2 Ron Yary 2 Jack Youngblood Ken Anderson ~LOU CREEKMUR 2 DAN DIERDORF 5 Carl Eller 8 JOE GIBBS L.C. Greenwood 3 Mike Haynes 2 CHARLIE JOINER 5 Tom Mack 8 MEL RENFRO 4 John Stallworth 2 3 Lynn Swann 9 Mike Webster Jack Youngblood Dan Dierdorf 4 Carl Eller 7 JIM FINKS L.C. Greenwood 2 Ray Guy 2 Mike Haynes Charlie Joiner 4 ~HENRY JORDAN 4 Tom Mack 7 Mel Renfro 3 LEE ROY SELMON 2 Lynn Swann 8 KELLEN WINSLOW Dan Dierdorf 3 TONY DORSETT Carl Eller 6 BUD GRANT 4 JIMMY JOHNSON Charlie Joiner 3 ~LEROY KELLY 4 Paul Krause Tom Mack 6 Mel Renfro 2 JACKIE SMITH 2 John Stallworth Lynn Swann 7 RANDY WHITE Kellen Winslow Bob Brown 4 Carl Eller 5 DAN FOUTS Charlie Joiner 2 LARRY LITTLE 4 Tom Mack 5 CHUCK NOLL WALTER PAYTON Mel Renfro Jackie Smith ~Dick Stanfel Finalists - By Year

182 Finalists - By Year Lynn Swann 6 BILL WALSH 2 Kellen Winslow 1992 LEM BARNEY 2 Bob Brown 3 7 Dan Dierdorf 2 Carl Eller 4 ~Willie Galimore Bud Grant 3 Ray Guy Charlie Joiner Tom Mack 4 JOHN MACKEY 5 Wellington Mara JOHN RIGGINS 2 Lynn Swann 5 Bill Walsh 1991 Lem Barney Bob Brown 2 EARL CAMPBELL Al Davis 6 Carl Eller 3 L.C. Greenwood JOHN HANNAH ~STAN JONES John Mackey 4 John Riggins Ken Stabler 2 JAN STENERUD Lynn Swann 4 Jack Youngblood BUCK BUCHANAN 5 Al Davis 5 Dan Dierdorf BOB GRIESE 5 FRANCO HARRIS TED HENDRICKS 2 JACK LAMBERT TOM LANDRY Larry Little 3 John Mackey 3 Ken Stabler Lynn Swann 3 Ron Yary Jack Youngblood 1989 MEL BLOUNT TERRY BRADSHAW Buck Buchanan 4 Al Davis 4 Carl Eller 2 Bud Grant 2 Bob Griese 4 Ted Hendricks ~Henry Jordan 3 Leroy Kelly 3 Tom Mack 3 John Mackey 2 ART SHELL 2 Lynn Swann 2 WILLIE WOOD George Allen FRED BILETNIKOFF 5 Buck Buchanan 3 Al Davis 3 MIKE DITKA 2 Bud Grant Bob Griese 3 JACK HAM Lee Roy Jordan Leroy Kelly 2 Tom Mack 2 ALAN PAGE 2 ~Lou Rymkus Art Shell Lynn Swann 1987 Fred Biletnikoff 4 Bob Brown Blanton Collier LARRY CSONKA 2 Al Davis 2 LEN DAWSON 3 JOE GREENE Bob Griese 2 ~JOHN HENRY JOHNSON 9 Jerry Kramer 9 JIM LANGER Larry Little 2 DON MAYNARD 8 Tommy McDonald Alan Page GENE UPSHAW

183 1986 Fred Biletnikoff 3 Larry Csonka Al Davis Len Dawson 2 Bob Griese PAUL HORNUNG 12 KEN HOUSTON John Henry Johnson 8 WILLIE LANIER 3 Larry Little Tom Mack Don Maynard 7 Johnny Robinson 6 FRAN TARKENTON 3 ~DOAK WALKER Fred Biletnikoff 2 Buck Buchanan 2 Carl Eller ~FRANK GATSKI 2 Paul Hornung 11 Willie Lanier 2 John Madden Don Maynard 6 JOE NAMATH 3 Johnny Robinson 5 PETE ROZELLE 8 ROGER STAUBACH Fran Tarkenton 2 Willie Wood Fred Biletnikoff WILLIE BROWN Buck Buchanan Paul Hornung 10 Henry Jordan 2 Jerry Kramer 8 Willie Lanier Don Maynard 5 MIKE McCORMACK 4 Joe Namath 2 Pete Rozelle 7 Fran Tarkenton CHARLEY TAYLOR 2 ~ARNIE WEINMEISTER Willie Wood BOBBY BELL SID GILLMAN 2 Gene Hickerson 3 Paul Hornung 9 John Henry Johnson 7 SONNY JURGENSEN 3 Don Maynard 4 Mike McCormack 3 BOBBY MITCHELL Joe Namath Johnny Robinson 4 Pete Rozelle 6 3 Charley Taylor PAUL WARFIELD Willie Wood DOUG ATKINS 6 Len Dawson Sid Gillman Gene Hickerson 2 Paul Hornung 8 SAM HUFF 3 Sonny Jurgensen 2 Leroy Kelly Don Maynard 3 Mike McCormack 2 ~GEORGE MUSSO MERLIN OLSEN Johnny Robinson 3 Pete Rozelle 5 Willie Wood Doug Atkins 5 ~RED BADGRO GEORGE BLANDA 6 Mike Ditka Gene Hickerson Paul Hornung 7 Jerry Kramer 7 Don Maynard 2 Mike McCormack JIM RINGO 7 Johnny Robinson 2 Pete Rozelle 4 Jim Tyrer Willie Wood 5 Finalists - By Year

184 Finalists - By Year 1980 HERB ADDERLEY 3 Charley Conerly 7 ~Lou Creekmur Willie Davis 5 Paul Hornung 6 John Henry Johnson 6 DEACON JONES Sonny Jurgensen Jerry Kramer 6 BOB LILLY Don Maynard JIM OTTO Jim Ringo 6 Johnny Robinson Pete Rozelle 3 Willie Wood Herb Adderley 2 Doug Atkins 4 DICK BUTKUS Willie Davis 4 ~Marshall Goldberg Paul Hornung 5 John Henry Johnson 5 Jerry Kramer 5 YALE LARY 6 John Mackey Jim Ringo 5 Pete Rozelle 2 JOHNNY UNITAS Willie Wood Herb Adderley LANCE ALWORTH Doug Atkins 3 Charley Conerly 6 Willie Davis 3 WEEB EWBANK 3 Paul Hornung 4 Sam Huff 2 John Henry Johnson 4 Jerry Kramer 4 Yale Lary 5 ~TUFFY LEEMANS 2 RAY NITSCHKE Jim Ringo 4 LARRY WILSON Willie Wood Doug Atkins 2 Willie Davis 2 Weeb Ewbank 2 FRANK GIFFORD 6 FORREST GREGG Sam Huff John Henry Johnson 3 Yale Lary 4 2 Jim Ringo 3 Pete Rozelle GALE SAYERS BART STARR ~BILL WILLIS Willie Wood 1976 Charley Conerly 5 Willie Davis Weeb Ewbank ~RAY FLAHERTY LEN FORD5 Frank Gatski Frank Gifford 5 Paul Hornung 3 John Henry Johnson 2 Henry Jordan Jerry Kramer 3 Yale Lary 3 Jim Ringo 2 Clark Shaughnessy 3 JIM TAYLOR 4 Doak Walker Doug Atkins 4 Charley Conerly 4 GEORGE CONNOR 2 Len Ford 4 Frank Gifford 4 John Henry Johnson Jerry Kramer 2 Yale Lary 2 6 LENNY MOORE 2 Jim Ringo Clark Shaughnessy 2 Jim Taylor

185 1974 Roosevelt Brown 4 ~TONY CANADEO 4 Charley Conerly 3 George Connor Len Ford 3 BILL GEORGE 2 Frank Gifford 3 LOU GROZA 2 Jerry Kramer NIGHT TRAIN LANE 4 Yale Lary Dante Lavelli 5 Lenny Moore Jim Taylor 2 Doak Walker RAYMOND BERRY Roosevelt Brown 3 Tony Canadeo 3 Len Ford 2 Rosey Grier Lou Groza ~Ole Haugsrud Paul Hornung 2 Night Train Lane 3 Dante Lavelli 4 Tony Morabito JIM PARKER JOE SCHMIDT 3 Jim Taylor Doak Walker Roosevelt Brown 2 Tony Canadeo 2 Charley Conerly 2 Bill George Frank Gifford 2 Paul Hornung LAMAR HUNT Night Train Lane 2 Dante Lavelli 3 GINO MARCHETTI OLLIE MATSON ~ACE PARKER Joe Schmidt 2 2 Doak Walker 1971 Roosevelt Brown JIM BROWN Tony Canadeo Charley Conerly Len Ford Frank Gifford BILL HEWITT 2 BRUISER KINARD 2 Night Train Lane Dante Lavelli 2 ANDY ROBUSTELLI 2 Joe Schmidt Duke Slater JACK CHRISTIANSEN TOM FEARS Beattie Feathers Bill Hewitt Bruiser Kinard Dante Lavelli Tuffy Leemans HUGH McELHENNY PETE PIHOS Andy Robustelli Clark Shaughnessy Duke Slater Y.A. Tittle Norm Van Brocklin Finalists - By Year

186 25 MODERN-ERA SEMIFINALISTS the list was reduced to 17 Finalists that included 15 of the semifinalists and two senior nominees. CAPS INDICATE THOSE ELECTED TO THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF Semifinalists (113 nominees) Steve Atwater JEROME BETTIS* TIM BROWN* Isaac Bruce Roger Craig CHARLES HALEY* Torry Holt Joe Jacoby Edgerrin James Mike Kenn Ty Law Kevin Mawae Karl Mecklenburg JUNIOR SEAU* WILL SHIELDS* Darren Woodson 2014 (126 nominees) Steve Atwater DERRICK BROOKS* Don Coryell Roger Craig Terrell Davis Joe Jacoby Jimmy Johnson WALTER JONES* Karl Mecklenburg ANDRE REED* MICHAEL STRAHAN* Paul Tagliabue AENEAS WILLIAMS* Steve Wisniewski George Young 2013 (127 nominees) LARRY ALLEN* Morten Andersen Steve Atwater CRIS CARTER* Don Coryell Roger Craig Terrell Davis Joe Jacoby Albert Lewis John Lynch Karl Mecklenburg JONATHAN OGDEN* BILL PARCELLS* WARREN SAPP* Paul Tagliabue Steve Tasker George Young 2012 (105 nominees) Steve Atwater Don Coryell Roger Craig Terrell Davis DERMONTTI DAWSON* CHRIS DOLEMAN* CORTEZ KENNEDY* CURTIS MARTIN* Clay Matthews

187 Karl Mecklenburg WILLIE ROAF* Donnie Shell Paul Tagliabue Steve Tasker George Young 2011 (114 nominees) Don Coryell Roger Craig Terrell Davis RICHARD DENT* MARSHALL FAULK* Kevin Greene Ray Guy Lester Hayes Art Modell ED SABOL* DEION SANDERS* SHANNON SHARPE* Paul Tagliabue Aeneas Williams George Young 2010 (131 nominees) Cliff Branch Terrell Davis Chris Doleman Kevin Greene RUSS GRIMM* Ray Guy Lester Hayes RICKEY JACKSON* Art Modell JOHN RANDLE* JERRY RICE* EMMITT SMITH* Paul Tagliabue Steve Tasker Aeneas Williams 2009 (133 nominees) Roger Craig Terrell Davis Chris Doleman Kevin Greene Ray Guy Lester Hayes RANDALL McDANIEL* Art Modell BRUCE SMITH* Ken Stabler Steve Tasker DERRICK THOMAS* ROD WOODSON* 2008 (124 nominees) Terrell Davis Dermontti Dawson FRED DEAN* DARRELL GREEN* Kevin Greene Lester Hayes Rickey Jackson Joe Jacoby Cortez Kennedy ART MONK* Semifinalists

188 Semifinalists Ken Stabler Steve Tasker ANDRE TIPPETT* George Young GARY ZIMMERMAN* 2007 (111 nominees) Terrell Davis Dermontti Dawson Randy Gradishar Kevin Greene Lester Hayes * BRUCE MATTHEWS* Randall McDaniel Art Modell Ken Stabler THURMAN THOMAS* ROGER WEHRLI* George Young 2006 (112 nominees) TROY AIKMAN* HARRY CARSON* Dermontti Dawson Fred Dean Richard Dent Randy Gradishar Ray Guy Lester Hayes Art Modell Art Monk WARREN MOON* Andre Reed Ken Stabler Roger Wehrli REGGIE WHITE* George Young Gary Zimmerman 2005 (90 nominees) Harry Carson Don Coryell Fred Dean Chris Doleman Randy Gradishar Ray Guy Lester Hayes Joe Jacoby DAN MARINO* Art Modell Ken Stabler * Gary Zimmerman 2004 (67 nominees) Cliff Branch Richard Dent CARL ELLER* JOHN ELWAY* Randy Gradishar L. C. Greenwood Russ Grimm Ray Guy Art Modell BARRY SANDERS* Donnie Shell Ken Stabler Steve Tasker Roger Wehrli

189 SEMIFINALISTS, (ALPHABETICALLY) TROY AIKMAN Morten Andersen Steve Atwater JEROME BETTIS TIM BROWN Isaac Bruce HARRY CARSON CRIS CARTER Roger Craig Terrell Davis FRED DEAN RICHARD DENT Tony Dungy CARL ELLER JOHN ELWAY Randy Gradishar DARRELL GREEN Kevin Greene L.C. Greenwood RUSS GRIMM CHARLES HALEY Cliff Harris Marvin Harrison Lester Hayes Torry Holt MICHAEL IRVIN RICKEY JACKSON Jimmy Johnson Mike Kenn Bob Kuechenberg Ty Law Albert Lewis John Lynch DAN MARINO Jim Marshall BRUCE MATTHEWS Clay Matthews Kevin Mawae RANDALL McDANIEL Karl Mecklenburg ART MONK WARREN MOON Orlando Pace BILL PARCELLS JOHN RANDLE JERRY RICE BARRY SANDERS JUNIOR SEAU SHANNON SHARPE BRUCE SMITH EMMITT SMITH Ken Stabler Paul Tagliabue DERRICK THOMAS THURMAN THOMAS ANDRE TIPPETT Kurt Warner ROGER WEHRLI REGGIE WHITE Steve Wisniewski Darren Woodson ROD WOODSON RAYFIELD WRIGHT STEVE YOUNG GARY ZIMMERMAN and not included as Modern-era Candidates Semifinalists

190 LIST OF 113 MODERN-ERA NOMINEES FOR THE CLASS OF 2015 First-year eligibles underlined Kurt Warner : (9) TIM BROWN Isaac Bruce Torry Holt Modern-Era Nominees for Class of 2015 : (1) Mark Bavaro JEROME BETTIS Edgerrin James Jamal Lewis Kevin Mawae Orlando Pace Chris Samuels WILL SHIELDS Tra Thomas Steve Wisniewski (G) CHARLES HALEY Jevon Kearse JUNIOR SEAU Ty Law Shawn Jason Elam

191 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS BY CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS AAFC) With the Number of Future Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinees on Their Roster FRITZ POLLARD 1920s Akron Pros - (1) - Pollard Chicago Staleys - (3) - CHAMBERLIN HALAS Trafton Canton Bulldogs - (3) - CHAMBERLIN Canton Bulldogs - (3) - CHAMBERLIN Lyman Lyman Chicago Cardinals - (1) - Driscoll Frankford Yellowjackets - (1) - CHAMBERLIN T. Mara Providence Steam Roller - (1) - CONZELMAN LAMBEAU 1930s LAMBEAU LAMBEAU Halas Chicago Bears - (6) - HALAS T. Mara OWEN New York Giants - (6) - OWEN T. Mara Chicago Bears - (7) - HALAS Detroit Lions - (1) - Clark T. Mara OWEN LAMBEAU FLAHERTY Marshall Washington Redskins - (6) - FLAHERTY HALAS T. Mara, W. Mara OWEN LAMBEAU LAMBEAU T. Mara, W. Mara OWEN 1940s Championship Teams HALAS FLAHERTY Marshall HALAS

192 Championship Teams T. Mara OWEN FLAHERTY Marshall HALAS HALAS Marshall LAMBEAU T. Mara OWEN Marshall Millner Chicago Bears - (5) - HALAS New York Giants - (4) - T. Mara, W. Mara OWEN Strong Cleveland Browns - (7) - P. BROWN New York Yankees - (3) - FLAHERTY Parker Chicago Cardinals - (3) - Bidwill CONZELMAN NEALE Cleveland Browns - (7) - P. BROWN New York Yankees - (2) - FLAHERTY OTTO GRAHAM NEALE Chicago Cardinals - (2) - CONZELMAN Cleveland Browns - (7) - P. BROWN Buffalo Bills - (0) NEALE Reeves Cleveland Browns - (7) - P. BROWN 1950s Cleveland Browns - (8) - P. BROWN STYDAHAR STYDAHAR Cleveland Browns - (8) - P. BROWN Cleveland Browns - (8) - P. BROWN Cleveland Browns - (9) - P. BROWN Cleveland Browns - (8) - P. BROWN McCormack Cleveland Browns - (7) - P. BROWN Los Angeles Rams - (7) - GILLMAN

193 T. Mara, W. Mara DRISCOLL Cleveland Browns - (6) - J. Brown P. BROWN Ford Groza Jordan McCormack EWBANK Unitas T. Mara, W. Mara Tunnell EWBANK Unitas T. Mara, W. Mara 1960s LOMBARDI Houston Oilers - (1) - Blanda Los Angeles Chargers - (2) - GILLMAN LOMBARDI New York Giants - (5) - R. W. Mara Houston Oilers - (1) - Blanda San Diego Chargers - (2) - GILLMAN LOMBARDI W. Mara Hunt STRAM Houston Oilers - (1) - Blanda HALAS W. Mara GILLMAN Mix Boston Patriots - (1) - Buoniconti SHULA Buffalo Bills - (2) - Shaw, R. Wilson, Jr. GILLMAN Mix LOMBARDI Robinson GILLMAN and BART STARR Championship Teams

194 Championship Teams SUPER BOWL ERA - - game but was member of team during that season. LOMBARDI Hunt E. Thomas LOMBARDI A. Davis Wolf - New York Jets - (3) - EWBANK SHULA Hunt E. Thomas Finks GRANT Tingelhoff 1970s LANDRY Schramm Wright LANDRY Schramm SHULA SHULA Washington Redskins - (4) - G. ALLEN SHULA Finks GRANT Tingelhoff NOLL A. Rooney, D. Rooney GRANT Tingelhoff NOLL A. Rooney, D. Rooney Dallas Cowboys - (6) - LANDRY Schramm A. Davis GRANT Tingelhoff LANDRY Schramm Denver Broncos - (0) NOLL A. Rooney, D. Rooney LANDRY Schramm NOLL A. Rooney, D. Rooney 1980s Oakland Raiders - (6) - A. Davis Wolf WALSH Cincinnati Bengals - (1) - Muñoz Washington Redskins - (4) - GIBBS Riggins SHULA A. Davis Wolf Washington Redskins - (4) - GIBBS Riggins SHULA WALSH SHULA Singletary W. Mara, PARCELLS Denver Broncos - (1) - Elway

195 Washington Redskins - (4) - Denver Broncos - (1) - Elway San Francisco 49ers - (6) - Haley Young Cincinnati Bengals - (1) - Muñoz San Francisco 49ers - (5) - Haley Young Denver Broncos - (1) - Elway 1990s W. Mara, LEVY Polian Washington Redskins - (4) - GIBBS Buffalo Bills - (8) - Polian LEVY Smith LEVY Polian Haley T. San Francisco 49ers - (5) - Dent San Diego Chargers - (1) - Seau Haley D. Rooney Woodson Wolf Green Bay Packers - (1) - Reggie White Atlanta Falcons - (0) St. Louis Rams - (1) - Faulk Tennessee Titans - (1) - Matthews 2000s Woodson New York Giants - (2) - W. Mara, Strahan New England Patriots - (0) Oakland Raiders - (4) - T. Brown A. Davis, Woodson New England Patriots - (0) Carolina Panthers - (0) New England Patriots - (0) Pittsburgh Steelers - (2) - Bettis D. Rooney Seattle Seahawks - (1) - W. Jones Polian Chicago Bears - (0) New England Patriots - (1) Seau Pittsburgh Steelers - (1) - D. Rooney Arizona Cardinals - (0) New Orleans Saints - (0) Polian 2010s Pittsburgh Steelers - (1) - D. Rooney New York Giants - (0) New England Patriots - (0) Baltimore Ravens - (0) San Francisco 49ers - (0) Seattle Seahawks - (0) Denver Broncos - (0) New England Patriots - (0) Seattle Seahawks - (0) Championship Teams

196 Championship Teams HALL OF FAMERS IN THE SUPER BOWL ERA George Allen - Coach - Redskins - (1) - VII Marcus Allen - RB - Raiders - (1) - Lance Alworth - WR - Cowboys - (1) - George Blanda - K/QB - Raiders - (1) - II Mel Blount - CB - Steelers - (4) - Terry Bradshaw - QB - Steelers - (4) - Jerome Bettis - RB - Steelers - (1) - Derrick Brooks - LB - Buccaneers - (1) - Tim Brown - WR - Raiders - (1) - XXXVII XXXVII Willie Davis - DE - Packers - (2) - Dermontti Dawson - C - Steelers - (1) - XXX Fred Dean - DE - 49ers (2) - # Tony Dorsett - RB - Cowboys - (2) - XIII - QB - Broncos - (5) - Weeb Ewbank - Coach - Jets - (1) - III Marshall Faulk - RB - Rams - (2) - Joe Gibbs - Coach - Redskins - (4) - Joe Greene - DT - Steelers - (4) - Ray Guy - P - Raiders - (3) - Jack Ham - LB - Steelers - (4) - HALL OF FAMERS ON THE MOST SUPER BOWL TEAMS Dan Rooney 6 Don Shula 5 Al Davis John Elway Tom Landry Bill Polian Tex Schramm Roger Staubach Ron Wolf Rayfield Wright Carl Eller Joe Gibbs Bud Grant Joe Greene Ted Hendricks Jim Kelly Paul Krause Jack Lambert Marv Levy Ronnie Lott Joe Montana Chuck Noll Alan Page Andre Reed Mel Renfro Jerry Rice Art Rooney Bruce Smith John Stallworth Lynn Swann Mick Tingelhoff Thurman Thomas Mike Webster Chris Hanburger - LB - Redskins - (1) - VII John Hannah - G - Patriots - (1) - XX Franco Harris - RB - Steelers - (4) - Mike Haynes - CB - Raiders - (1) - Paul Hornung - RB - Packers - (1) - I Michael Irvin - WR - Cowboys - (3) - Rickey Jackson - LB - 49ers (1) - Walter Jones - T - Seahawks (1) - XL Henry Jordan - DT - Packers - (2) - Sonny Jurgensen - QB - Redskins - (1) - VII

197 Jack Lambert - LB - Steelers - (4) - Willie Lanier - LB - Chiefs - (1) - XXVIII Vince Lombardi - Coach - Packers - (2) - Howie Long - DE - Raiders - (1) - Ronnie Lott - CB/S - 49ers - (4) - John Madden - Coach - Raiders - (1) - Wellington Mara - Contrib. - Giants - (3) - Curtis Martin - RB - Patriots - (1) - XXXI Bruce Matthews - G - Titans - (1) - XXXIV Don Maynard - WR - Jets - (1) - III Joe Montana - QB - 49ers - (4) - Joe Namath - QB - Jets - (1) - III Ray Nitschke - LB - Packers - (2 ) - Chuck Noll - Coach - Steelers - (4) - Jim Otto - C - Raiders - (1) - II Walter Payton - RB - Bears - (1) - XLIV XXVIII Jerry Rice - John Riggins - RB - Redskins - (2) - Dave Robinson - LB - Packers - (2) - Art Rooney - Contrib. - Steelers - (4) - Dan Rooney - Contrib. - Steelers - (8) - Art Shell - T - Raiders - (2) - Don Shula Mike Singletary - LB - Bears - (1) - Jackie Slater - T - Rams - (1) - XIV XXVIII Jackie Smith - TE - Cowboys - (1) - XIII John Stallworth - WR - Steelers - (4) - Bart Starr - QB - Packers - (2) - Roger Staubach - QB - Cowboys - (5) - V Jan Stenerud - K - Chiefs - (1) - Lynn Swann - WR - Steelers - (4) - Charley Taylor - WR - Redskins - (1) - VII Jim Taylor - RB - Packers - (1) - I Lawrence Taylor - LB - Giants - (2) - Bill Walsh - Coach - 49ers - (3) - Mike Webster - C - Steelers - (4) - Reggie White - DE - Packers - (2) - Aeneas Williams - CB - Rams - (1) - XXXVI XXXII Willie Wood - S - Packers - (2) - Steve Young - QB - 49ers - (3) - Jack Youngblood - DE - Rams - (1) - XIV Gary Zimmerman - T - Broncos - (1) - Championship Teams

198 HOFERS NAMED SUPER BOWL MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Nineteen members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame have earned Most Valuable Player honors in a the award more than once. BART STARR JOE NAMATH LEN DAWSON ROGER STAUBACH for 18 yards. Rushed 34 times for 158 yards and 1 TD (9). Championship Teams LYNN SWANN FRED BILETNIKOFF RANDY WHITE TERRY BRADSHAW and 18 yards to Lynn Swann). rushed 3 times for 9 yards. JOE MONTANA yards and 1 TD (6). Also rushed 2 times for 15 yards. JOHN RIGGINS MARCUS ALLEN yards. RICHARD DENT JERRY RICE TROY AIKMAN EMMITT SMITH JOHN ELWAY

199 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS IN THE PRO BOWL Year refers to calendar year (i.e Pro Bowl followed the 1979 NFL season). also include AFL All-Star games. Herb Adderley Lance Alworth Bobby Bell Jim Brown Buck Buchanan Dick Butkus Jack Butler Cris Carter Jack Christiansen Lou Creekmur Willie Davis Dermontti Dawson Joe DeLamielleure Mike Ditka Art Donovan Bill George Russ Grimm Bob Hayes Gene Hickerson Pro Bowls

200 Pro Bowls Paul Hornung Ken Hornung Michael Irvin Stan Jones Walter Jones Leroy Kelly Jack Lambert Jim Langer Bruce Matthews Randall McDaniel Ron Mix Art Monk Ray Nitschke Jim Otto Jim Parker Les Richter (8) John Riggins

201 Billy Shaw Will Shields Mike Singletary Jackie Smith Jan Lawrence Taylor Derrick Thomas Thurman Thomas Rayfield Wright Ron Yary Jack Youngblood PRO BOWL NOTES Each is enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of of Fame as a coach. Paddy Driscoll (1957) coached in the Pro Bowl. HALL OF FAME HEAD COACHES IN THE PRO BOWL Paul Brown ( ) Weeb Ewank (1959) Joe Gibbs (1987) Bud Grant (1979) Curly Lambeau (Jan. 1940) Marv Levy (1989) Hank Stram (1963) Bill Walsh (1984) Pro Bowls

202 Pro Bowls JIM KELLY HALL OF FAMERS WHO EARNED PLAYER OF THE GAME HONORS IN THE PRO BOWL Otto Graham Chuck Bednarik Ollie Matson Ernie Stautner OL Hugh McElhenny OB Frank Gifford OB OL Johnny Unitas OB Johnny Unitas OB OL Jim Brown OB OL Jim Brown OB Johnny Unitas OB OL Fran Tarkenton OB 1965 (AFL) - Willie Brown ODP 1966 (AFL) - Joe Namath OOP Jim Brown OB Gale Sayers OB 1968 (AFL) - Joe Namath OOP OOP Dave Robinson OL OB 1969 (AFL) - Len Dawson OOP Merlin Olsen OL Gale Sayers OB Mel Renfro OB Jan Stenerud OOP ODP Mel Blount Walter Payton Reggie White Bruce Smith Jim Kelly Michael Irvin Marshall Faulk Jerry Rice Warren Moon Derrick Brooks MERLIN OLSEN MOST PRO BOWLS BY HALL OF FAMERS Bruce Matthews Merlin Olsen Jerry Rice Reggie White Ken Houston Randall McDaniel Junior Seau Will Shields Larry Allen Derrick Brooks Bob Lilly Tom Mack Gino Marchetti Anthony Muñoz Jonathan Ogden Willie Roaf Bruce Smith Rod Woodson OB OL ODP Outstanding OOP

203 Secondary Numbers in lower case By Number Center JIM OTTO Henry 00 OTTO WATERFIELD Nagurski Kiesling UNIFORM NUMBERS McNally 23 Chamberlin Van Brocklin Krause McDonald Badgro Harris 36 BETTIS Nomellini 46 Groza 47 BLOUNT 48 RICHTER Uniform Numbers

204 Uniform Numbers TINGELHOFF Wojciechowicz SEAU 59 HAM Richter SHIELDS UÑOZ B. SMITH T. BROWN Wright Mackey Reggie White 93 RANDLE 94 HALEY Haley 98 Ditka DAN DIERDORF McCormack Marchetti Pro Football Hall of Famers Uniform Numbers (Numbers worn a major part of career are listed first and those worn for a minor part of a career are listed in parentheses) Herb Adderley - 26 Troy Aikman - 8 Marcus Allen - 32 Lem Barney - 20 Cliff Battles - 20 Sammy Baugh - 33 Chuck Bednarik - 60 Bobby Bell - 78

205 Raymond Berry - 82 Elvin Bethea - 65 Jerome Bettis - 36 Mel Blount - 47 Terry Bradshaw - 12 Derrick Brooks - 55 Bob Brown - 76 Jim Brown - 32 Roosevelt Brown - 79 Tim Brown - 81 Willie Brown - 24 Buck Buchanan - 86 Dick Butkus - 51 Dan Fortmann - 21 Dan Fouts - 14 Frank Gifford - 16 Darrell Green - 28 Joe Greene - 75 Bob Griese - 12 Russ Grimm - 68 Ray Guy - 8 Joe Guyon - 11 Tony Canadeo - 3 Harry Carson - 53 Earl Dutch Clark - 7 Jimmy Conzelman - 1 Lou Creekmur - 76 Larry Csonka - 39 Dermontti Dawson - 63 Eric Dickerson - 29 Dan Dierdorf - 72 Chris Doleman - 56 Art Donovan - 70 Tony Dorsett - 33 John Elway - 7 Marshall Faulk - 28 George Halas - 7 Jack Ham - 59 Chris Hanburger - 55 John Hannah - 73 Bob Hayes - 22 Ed Healey - 16 Mel Hein - 7 Bill Hewitt - 56 Gene Hickerson - 66 Elroy Hirsch - 40 Paul Hornung - 5 Cal Hubbard - Sam Huff - 70 Don Hutson - 14 Michael Irvin - 88 Jimmy Johnson - 37 John Henry Johnson - 35 Walter Jones - 71 Sonny Jurgensen - 9 Uniform Numbers

206 Uniform Numbers Jim Kelly - 12 Leroy Kelly - 44 Jack Lambert - 58 Dick Night Train Lane - 81 Jim Langer - 62 Willie Lanier - 63 Steve Largent - 80 Yale Lary - 28 Bobby Layne - 22 Dick LeBeau - 44 Bob Lilly - 74 Floyd Little - 44 Howie Long - 75 Ronnie Lott - 42 Sid Luckman - 42 Tom Mack - 65 Dan Marino - 13 Curtis Martin - 28 Bruce Matthews - 74 Don Maynard - 13 George McAfee - 5 Randall McDaniel - 64 Hugh McElhenny ) Mike Michalske - Wayne Millner - 40 Bobby Mitchell - 49 Warren Moon - 1 Lenny Moore - 24 Mike Munchak - 63 Anthony Muñoz - 78 George Musso - 16 Joe Namath - 12 Ozzie Newsome - 82 The following numbers have never been worn by a member of the

207 Jonathan Ogden - 75 Merlin Olsen - 74 Jim Parker - 77 Walter Payton - 34 Pete Pihos - 35 John Randle - 93 Andre Reed - 83 (84) Mel Renfro - 20 Jerry Rice - 80 John Riggins - 44 Willie Roaf - 77 Dave Robinson - 89 Bob St. Clair - 79 Barry Sanders - 20 Charlie Sanders - 88 Gale Sayers - 40 Joe Schmidt - 56 Junior Seau - 55 Lee Roy Selmon - 63 Billy Shaw - 66 Art Shell - 78 Will Shields - 68 Mike Singletary - 50 Jackie Slater - 78 Bruce Smith - 78 Emmitt Smith - 22 Jackie Smith - 81 John Stallworth - 82 Bart Starr - 15 Roger Staubach - 12 Ernie Stautner - 70 Michael Strahan - 92 Joe Stydahar - 13 Lynn Swann - 88 Fran Tarkenton - 10 Charley Taylor - 42 Jim Taylor - 31 Lawrence Taylor - 56 Emmitt Thomas - 18 Thurman Thomas - 34 Mick Tingelhoff - 53 George Trafton - 13 Emlen Tunnell - 45 Johnny Unitas - 19 Steve Van Buren - 15 Doak Walker - 37 Paul Warfield - 42 Bob Waterfield - 7 Roger Wehrli - 22 Randy White - 54 Dave Wilcox - 64 Aeneas Williams - 35 Larry Wilson - 8 Kellen Winslow - 80 Willie Wood - 24 Rod Woodson - 26 Ron Yary - 73 Steve Young - 8 Jack Youngblood - 85 Gary Zimmerman - 65 REGGIE WHITE Uniform Numbers

208 Presenters PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS PRESENTERS Class of 2014 Andre Reed colleague Class of 2013 President and General Manager Ravens Executive Vice President/General Manager Class of high school football coach Cortez Kennedy Class of State coach agent brother & former Green Bay Packers wide receiver *Enshrined posthumously. Represented by his son Jon Richter. Class of Redskins head coach Owner/President Vikings defensive line coach Francisco 49ers owner Class of dinator of the Buffalo Bills President of the Kansas City Chiefs - and business associate * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Hayes represented by his son Bob Hayes, Jr.; Thomas represented by his son Derrion Thomas). Class of 2008 Francisco 49ers owner - Class of 2007 mer teammate teammate Owner and Chairman - Class of 2006 Cowboys Assistant Coach and Longtime NFL Head Coach and Hall of Fame Class of 1992 Longtime Friend * Deceased at time of enshrinement (White represented by his wife, Sara).

209 teammate coach JOHN ELWAY Class of 2005 Chicago Tribune father * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Friedman represented by his nephew, David Friedman; Pollard represented by his grandson, Steven Towns.) Class of 2004 Class of 2003 Buffalo News Class of 2002 head coach n * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Allen represented by his son, Senator George Allen, Jr.) Class of 2001 Head Coach Class of 2000 line coach 49ers owner - backer coach Class of 1999 teammate teammate trainer L Class of 1998 Coach and college coach at Iowa son coach Class of 1997 Class of 1996 teammate Head Coach at Grambling Presenters

210 Class of 1991 Coach with Oilers and Saints Presenters WALTER PAYTON - Class of 1995 Public Relations-Seattle Seahawks coach at East St. Louis (IL) High School * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Finks represented by his son, Jim Finks, Jr. and Jordan represented by his son, Henry Jordan, Jr.) Class of 1994 with Dallas Cleveland Plain Dealer r Def. Class of Don Coryell Head Coach with Chargers Steelers 49ers Class of 1992 Raiders Players Assoc. Class of 1990 s Head Coach with Kansas Chiefs Teammate Coach at Kent State University and Pittsburgh Steelers Class of 1989 Steelers Los Angeles Raiders with Green Bay Packers Class of 1988 Teammate Penn State Class of 1987 with Chiefs Joe Greene Steelers Teammate

211 Class of 1986 Teammate Head CoachwithOilers Teammate Class of 1985 Teammate - Coachat Beaver Falls HS Cowboys with Bills Class of 1984 Head Coach with Browns and Friend Coach at the University of Washington Class of 1983 Associate - Gene Slaughter at Harding H.S. Class of 1982 Class of 1981 Teammate Grambling Class of 1980 Teammate Coach with Rams and Redskins Cowboys Raiders Class of Joe Madro Off. Line Coach with Chargers at Louisville Class of 1978 Bengals Browns Coach Who Gave Ewbank His First Coaching Job - Peter Guzy East H.S. Packers and Defensive Coach Through Most of Class of Marie Lombardi Widow of Vince Lombardi Class of 1976 Player Len Ford* at Armstrong H.S. Lombardi * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Ford represented by his daughter, Debbie Ford). Presenters

212 Presenters Class of 1975 Coach at Morgan St. with Bears Browns Lenny Moore Reading H.S. Class of 1974 Packers Bears Anderson H.S. Class of 1973 Class of 1972 Patriots Rams and former owner of Colts Class of 1971 and Long-Time Associate Giants * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Hewitt was represented by his daughter, Mary Ellen Cocozza; Lombardi was represented by his son, Vince, Jr.) Class of 1970 Coach Teammate Indiana Class of 1969 Washington St. 49ers Joe Perry Class of 1968 Redskins Teammate Redskins Teammate Former Eagles Coach Class of 1967 Eagles Coach Steelers Quarterback Steelers Coach Quarterback NYU Teammate Giants * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Represented by his son, Charles Bidwill, Jr.) Class of 1966 school coach * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Kiesling represented by John Blood McNally; Owen represented by Jim Lee Howell; Ray represented by Hugh L. Ray)

213 Class of 1965 Canton Bulldogs - Jimmy Conzelman University Class of 1964 Iowa State Art Rooney Asst. to the President Class of 1963 Steelworkers of America Hall of Fame - Jimmy Conzelman President Pete Henry* Academy of Fame - Major General Harry W. Abendroth Committee of Sharon Steel * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Bell represented by Art Rooney; Carr represented by Dan Tehan; Henry represented by his former Canton Teammate Harry Robb; Mara represented by his son John V. Mara; Thorpe represented by Pete Calac, Thorpe s former teammate with Carlisle Indians and Canton Bulldogs). ** Marshall represented by his friend Milton W. King. Presenters

214 YOUNGEST HALL OF FAMERS WHEN ENSHRINED Youngest/Oldest When Enshrined 39 GALE SAYERS OLDEST HALL OF FAMERS WHEN ENSHRINED ED SABOL

215 - 2 NFL/HALL OF FAME GAME

216 NFL/HALL OF FAME GAME - basis. The game normally includes teams with significant milestones (such as the return of the Cleveland Browns in 1999 and TOM BENSON HALL OF FAME STADIUM Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium in Hall of Fame Game - History Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium underwent a major renovation in Backed installed in to bring the total to nine. Hall of Fame Stadium. They include NCAA Division II rivals Malone University and Walsh University as well as two high schools (McKinley and Timken) The game was canceled in 2011 due to a lockout. - The game normally includes teams with significant milestones (such as the return of the Cleveland Browns in 1999 and the Monday night. Network in The game returned to NBC in The game was broadcast by NFL Network in 2012.

217 NFL/HALL OF FAME GAME SERIES RESULTS New York Giants St. Louis Cardinals Cleveland Browns Pittsburgh Steelers Baltimore Colts Pittsburgh Steelers Detroit Lions Washington Redskins Cleveland Browns Dallas Cowboys Chicago Bears Green Bay Packers Atlanta Falcons New Orleans Saints Minnesota Vikings Houston Oilers Los Angeles Rams Kansas City Chiefs New York Giants San Francisco 49ers New England Patriots Buffalo Bills St. Louis Cardinals Washington Redskins Cincinnati Bengals Denver Broncos Detroit Lions Chicago Bears New York Jets Dallas Cowboys Oakland Raiders San Diego Chargers Green Bay Packers Game Ended With 5:29 Left Because of Severe Storm Atlanta Falcons Cleveland Browns Baltimore Colts Minnesota Vikings New Orleans Saints Pittsburgh Steelers Seattle Seahawks Buccaneers New York Giants Houston Oilers New England Patriots St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame Game - Results

218 Hall of Fame Game - Results San Francisco 49ers Kansas City Chiefs Cincinnati Bengals Los Angeles Rams Washington Redskins Buffalo Bills Cleveland Browns Chicago Bears Detroit Lions Denver Broncos New York Jets Green Bay Packers Los Angeles Raiders San Diego Chargers Atlanta Falcons Carolina Panthers Jacksonville Jaguars New Orleans Saints Minnesota Vikings Seattle Seahawks Pittsburgh Steelers Dallas Cowboys Cleveland Browns New England Patriots San Francisco 49ers St. Louis Rams Houston Texans New York Giants Green Bay Packers x - 0 Kansas City Chiefs x - 9 due to lightning and heavy rain. Denver Broncos Washington Redskins Chicago Bears Oakland Raiders New Orleans Saints Pittsburgh Steelers Washington Redskins

219 Buffalo Bills Tennessee Titans Dallas Cowboys Cincinnati Bengals Chicago Bears St. Louis Rams Arizona Cardinals New Orleans Saints New York Giants Buffalo Bills NFL/HALL OF FAME GAME the annual NFL/Hall of Fame Game at Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium on The two clubs have faced each other 16 times in the regular season over the years with Minnesota holding a slim 9-7 lead in the series. The two storied Bowl IX. That game featured 19 members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. fourth time. Hall of Fame Game

220 NFL/HALL OF FAME GAME STANDINGS NFL/Hall of Fame Game - Standings W L T Pct PF PA Washington Redskins Chicago Bears Oakland Raiders Carolina Panthers New York Giants Kansas City Chiefs Minnesota Vikings New England Patriots St. Louis Rams San Francisco 49ers Pittsburgh Steelers New York Jets Seattle Seahawks Buccaneers Cleveland Browns Dallas Cowboys New Orleans Saints Arizona Cardinals Green Bay Packers Cincinnati Bengals Denver Broncos Atlanta Falcons Detroit Lions Tennessee Titans San Diego Chargers Houston Texans Jacksonville Jaguars Buffalo Bills Baltimore Ravens

221 NFL/HALL OF FAME GAME RECORDS H INDIVIDUAL Scoring 12 Twelve Players 3 PAT) JAN STENERUD Rushing Passing ( Pass Receiving Punting Punt Returns NFL/Hall of Fame Game - Records

222 Kickoff Returns Miscellaneous NFL/Hall of Fame Game - Records TEAM First Downs Net Yards Gained Rushing Passing Punting

223 Punt Returns 0 Cleveland vs. Kickoff Returns HALL OF FAME GAME FACTS Penalties Scoring beat the Los Angeles Rams in in the same season. The 2001 St. Louis Rams are the only other *** Teams that have won or same season 23 times. Included in the number are 14 teams that claimed division titles after leaving Canton without a loss. all but two of the teams that won or tied the Hall of Fame son that year. NFL/Hall of Fame Game - Records

224 HALL OF FAMERS WHO VE PLAYED IN THE HOF GAME Hall of Famers in the NFL/Hall of Fame Game members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame who Game. in the game. The record for the most Hall of Fame Game the NFL. Colts (inactive) 1996 Browns 1981 Rams 2001 Redskins 1975 Redskins 1965 Bengals 1975 Chargers

225 Raiders 1993 Seahawks 1997 Chiefs 2003 Raiders 2006 Packers 1993 HALL OF FAME GAME FACT Hall of Fame Defensive End made his NFL debut for the Los Angeles Rams in the 1971 Hall of Fame Game. Thirty years later he was enshrined into Hall of Famers in the NFL/Hall of Fame Game

226 VISION The Pro Football Hall of Fame It s not just the past, it s the future; It s not just about Canton, it s the world; It s not just a great Museum for Football, it s a Message of Excellence EVERYWHERE!

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