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LB NICK BARNETT #56

6' 2" • 236 lbs. • Oregon State

Exp: 7th NFL Season, 7th Packers Season
Age: 28
Acquired: Draft 2003 (1)
Current Status: Active Roster

2008 Bio:

Has recorded more than 850 career tackles in six seasons, having missed the second half of 2008 with a knee injury. Has averaged nearly 10 tackles per contest over his career
In 2005, set the single-season franchise record with 194 tackles (128 solo), breaking a 24-year-old mark of 180 (Mike Douglass, 1981)
Became the first Green Bay player ever (dating to ’75) to lead the club in tackles three consecutive seasons (2003-05). Has led club in four of six seasons overall
Played between 91 and 99 percent of the defensive snaps each year from 2004-2007, missing only one game due to injury in that time
The first Packers rookie since Mike Hunt in 1978 to start the regular-season opener at middle linebacker, went on to earn the team’s 2003 ‘Defensive Rookie of the Year’
First Oregon State product drafted in the first round since the L.A. Rams took QB Terry Baker first overall in 1963
Enjoys mixing music and performing as a deejay; has a recording studio installed in his home and has his own record company, ‘Clarity Records.’ Has a personal collection of nearly 1,000 vinyl albums

Pro Summary

An athletic inside linebacker who will look to return to his high-impact ways as he recovers from reconstructive knee surgery
Suffered the first major injury of his career in 2008, tearing the ACL in his right knee in Week 10 at Minnesota and had surgery shortly thereafter
Over the past three seasons, has emerged as the clear leader of not only a young group of linebackers but the entire defense, and was the natural choice in 2008 to wear the new helmet speaker to receive audio signals from the coaching staff during games
Striving to get in on every single tackle, has been the primary starter at middle linebacker for six years and projects as an inside linebacker in the Packers’ new 3-4 scheme
Has led the team in tackles four times in his career, tying him with Brian Noble and Bernardo Harris for the franchise high for most seasons leading the team in tackles (stat began in 1975)
Surpassed the 130-tackle total every season until 2008, when he missed the final seven games, and has averaged just under 10 tackles per contest over his first six seasons despite carrying the label “undersized” for his position since coming into the league
Has reached double digits in tackles in 44 of 87 career games
In 2005, set the single-season franchise record with 194 tackles (128 solo), breaking the 24-year-old team mark of 180 (Mike Douglass, 1981)
His 194 total stops ranked third in the NFL, and the 128 solos ranked second
Became the first player to lead the Packers in tackles over any three consecutive seasons (dating to 1975), not to mention the first three years of his career
Has posted 864 total tackles (585 solo), with 11½ sacks, nine interceptions, seven fumble recoveries, two forced fumbles and 37 passes defensed, while being selected a Pro Bowl alternate four times
Rarely comes off the field, having played between 91 and 99 percent of the defensive snaps each year from 2004 through 2007 while missing only one game
As a rookie in 2003, was named to the All-Rookie team of Pro Football Weekly, and finished third behind the Ravens’ Terrell Suggs and the Cowboys’ Terence Newman in NFL ‘Defensive Rookie of the Year’ voting conducted by the Associated Press
Also one of five finalists for the Pepsi ‘NFL Rookie of the Year,’ captured the weekly honor in Weeks 2, 5 and 6 during the regular season and was named by the league as NFL ‘Defensive Rookie of the Month’ for October
Also named Packers’ 2003 ‘Defensive Rookie of the Year.’

2008 Season

Started first nine games at MLB and posted 68 tackles (49 solo) with two passes defensed and one forced fumble before suffering season-ending right knee injury in Week 10 at Minnesota
Had surgery on Nov. 20 to repair torn ACL
Inactive for three games following injury, snapping a streak of 30 consecutive games played dating back to a missed contest Nov. 27, 2006 (at Seattle), and was placed on injured reserve Dec. 1
Vs. Minnesota (Sept. 8): Finished second on the team with nine tackles and made a third-down stop of RB Adrian Peterson on the Vikings’ first drive of second half to limit them to a field goal
At Tampa Bay (Sept. 28): Led team with season-high 12 tackles
Vs. Atlanta (Oct. 5): Led linebackers with 10 tackles and forced a fumble by RB Michael Turner in second quarter that went out of bounds
At Seattle (Oct. 12): Led linebackers for third straight game with eight tackles and added a QB pressure
Vs. Indianapolis (Oct. 19): Registered eight tackles, including a stop of RB Dominic Rhodes for a 1-yard loss in the fourth quarter. Also shared a 2-yard stop for loss of RB Chad Simpson with Johnny Jolly in the fourth quarter
At Tennessee (Nov. 2): Led linebackers with 10 tackles and added a QB hit and a pass breakup of Kerry Collins’ pass to TE Bo Scaife in the first quarter
At Minnesota (Nov. 9): Sustained season-ending knee injury on first series of third quarter attempting to make a tackle of Peterson when his leg stuck awkwardly in the turf. Before leaving the game, posted five tackles and a pass defensed, including a stop of RB Chester Taylor for a 2-yard loss in the second quarter

2007 Season

Selected to The Associated Press 2007 NFL All-Pro second team and voted as a Pro Bowl first alternate
Started all 16 games for the third time in his career (plus both postseason contests) and led the team with 165 tackles (109 solo); added two interceptions among six passes defensed and one fumble recovery, plus a career-high 3½ sacks
Playing 94.1 percent of the defensive snaps, tallied over 130 tackles for the fifth consecutive season, recording his 500th career solo tackle in Week 12 at Detroit
Led the Packers in tackles for the fourth time in his first five seasons
Vs. San Diego (Sept. 23): Won ‘GMC Defensive Player of the Week’ with eight tackles (six solo) and a key fourth-quarter interception, picking off a short Philip Rivers pass intended for LaDainian Tomlinson and returning it 38 yards to the San Diego 2-yard line before being pushed out of bounds; Brandon Jackson scored on a 1-yard run two plays later, for a 31-21 lead in the eventual 31-24 win
Vs. Washington (Oct. 14): Collected a team-high 15 tackles (11 solo) and made a crucial fourth-quarter stop, taking down RB Ladell Betts on fourth-and-2 for no gain on a swing pass to help preserve a late three-point lead
At Denver (Oct. 29): Had a team-high nine tackles (six solo) and one fumble recovery, pouncing on QB Jay Cutler’s bobbled snap at the Green Bay 1-yard line at the start of the second quarter
At St. Louis (Dec. 16): Made 18 tackles (12 solo), tied for the second-highest total of his career (posted career-high 21 tackles Oct. 3, 2005, at Carolina and had 18 tackles Sept. 25, 2004, vs. Tampa Bay). His 18 total and 12 solo tackles were both a team and season high. Also had a single-game career-high two sacks, plus one pass defensed and a tackle for loss
Vs. New York Giants (Jan. 20): In the NFC Championship, had a team-high and playoff career-high 14 tackles (six solo)

2006 Season

Voted a Pro Bowl alternate
Started each of his 15 games and was inactive for one contest with a broken hand — the first game he missed in exactly three years
Finished second on the team with 141 tackles (88 solo), with two sacks, two INTs, one fumble recovery and nine passes defensed (his most since he also had nine as a 2003 rookie)
Played the season’s final five games (and every practice during the stretch) with a ‘club’ cast, which required about 20 minutes to apply and 10-15 minutes to remove each day
Prior to the Week 11 hand injury, had averaged just 8.7 stops per game, but in five contests with the cast, averaged 10.8 tackles
Was in on 950 defensive plays, or 91.0 percent
At Miami (Oct. 22): Intercepted a Joey Harrington pass that deflected off the hands of TE Randy McMichael and returned the pick 3 yards — one of his career-high three passes defensed on the day
Vs. Arizona (Oct. 29): Sacked Matt Leinart on a third down, and teamed with Kabeer Gbaja-Biamila to sack Leinart for his first career multi-sack game
Vs. New England (Nov. 19): Broke his hand late in game and sat out the next game at Seattle (Nov. 27), only the second game he missed during his NFL career, his first since Nov. 27, 2003, at Detroit (ankle), ending a streak of 46 straight starts
Vs. Detroit (Dec. 17): Led team with season-high 15 tackles (12 solo), including No. 600 career

2005 Season

Started all 16 games at ‘Mike’ linebacker position for the second consecutive season
Set the single-season franchise record with 194 tackles (128 solo), breaking Douglass’ 1981 mark of 180
His 194 total stops ranked third in the NFL, trailing only the Browns’ Andra Davis (199) and Tampa Bay’s Shelton Quarles (196)
His 128 solo tackles ranked second in the league, behind the Jets’ Jonathan Vilma (143)
Also recorded one interception among three passes defensed, forced one fumble, recovered three others and scored his first NFL touchdown
Finished first among linebackers and tied for second on the defense in snaps played, having been on the field for 97.4 percent of defensive plays
At Carolina (Oct. 3): Totaled a team- and career-high 21 tackles (12 solo)
Vs. New Orleans (Oct. 9): Had a team-high 11 tackles (seven solo), two QB pressures and returned an interception for his first career touchdown to punctuate 52-3 win. Midway through the fourth quarter, picked off a point-blank, Todd Bouman pass in the middle of the field and returned it 95 yards for a TD, the third-longest INT return in Packers history, tied for second-longest in Lambeau Field history (Houston Oilers’ Willie Alexander, Sept. 25, 1977), and longest in the NFL during the ’05 season
At Cincinnati (Oct. 30): Made a team-best 18 tackles (15 solo, a career high), with two for losses. Made four significant second-half plays to keep the Packers in the Bengals contest, tackling WR T.J. Houshmandzadeh for a 3-yard loss, then teaming with Aaron Kampman to stop RB Rudi Johnson for a 2-yard loss, and finally dropping Johnson twice more for no gain
At Atlanta (Nov. 13): Sacked Michael Vick and recovered a career-best two fumbles, adding to his team-high 11 tackles (eight solo), one for loss. Pounced on a Vick fumble in the third quarter (forced by Kenny Peterson) then, on the Falcons’ next series, sacked Vick for a 5-yard loss, forcing a punt. Stuffed TE Alge Crumpler for minus-1 yard on a third-and-6 pass in the fourth quarter, and later essentially iced the game by picking up a Roddy White fumble (forced by Ahmad Carroll) and returning it to the Atlanta 2; RB Samkon Gado scored on the next play, extending the lead to 33-17 in eventual 33-25 win

2004 Season

Started all 16 regular-season games, plus one playoff contest, and again paced the team in tackles with 162 (116 solo), including three sacks, plus one interception, one fumble recovery and eight passes defensed
At Carolina (Sept. 13): Earned ‘NFC Defensive Player of the Week’ honors with team-leading 11 tackles (eight solo), plus an 11-yard sack and interception of QB Jake Delhomme in 24-14 triumph over defending NFC champion
Vs. N.Y. Giants (Oct. 3): Amassed a season-high 17 total tackles (nine solo)
At Philadelphia (Dec. 5): In an emotional contest, notched a season-best 14 solo stops, including four for loss, and added one pass defensed; had learned that morning his father had passed away after a battle with cancer
Vs. Detroit (Dec. 12): The following week, again played with deep emotion as he dedicated contest to his late father and led the team with 16 tackles (12 solo), including a sack of Harrington

2003 Season

Started 15 games in the middle as a rookie, plus two playoff games; was inactive for the other contest (Nov. 27 at Detroit) after spraining his right ankle four days earlier against San Francisco
Led the team in both total (134) and solo (95) tackles, including two sacks; his 134 stops were the most by an NFL rookie in 2003
Also posted three interceptions, nine passes defensed, one fumble recovery and four special teams stops
Vs. Detroit (Sept. 14): Earned Pepsi ‘NFL Rookie of the Week’ with 14 tackles and his first NFL interception – a third-quarter Harrington pass that had gone off the hands of TE Mikhael Ricks to give Green Bay possession at the Lions’ 19-yard line; the Packers scored a touchdown three plays later in an eventual 31-6 victory
At Seattle (Oct. 5): Captured his second rookie of the week award with 11 stops and a sack of Seahawks QB Matt Hasselbeck, his second sack in two weeks after getting his first career sack against the Bears’ Kordell Stewart six days prior
Vs. Kansas City (Oct. 12): Received rookie of the week recognition for the third and final time with 14 tackles
At Tampa Bay (Nov. 16): Received even more prestigious NFL ‘Defensive Player of the Week’ honor for helping Green Bay to its first win there since 1997 with 10 tackles and a season-best two passes defensed. Intercepted Brad Johnson just before halftime, after recovering a Johnson fumble at the Bucs’ 22-yard line (forced by Gbaja-Biamila) to set up a field goal in 20-13 victory
At Philadelphia (Jan. 11): In NFC Divisional playoff, recovered a Donovan McNabb fumble (forced by Mike McKenzie) at the Eagles’ 40-yard line midway through the first quarter, leading to the game’s first points, a 40-yard TD pass from Brett Favre to Robert Ferguson on the very next play
2003 Draft: Selected in the first round (29th overall)
The first linebacker drafted in the opening round by the Packers since Clemson’s Wayne Simmons in 1993, was the first linebacker chosen overall in the 2003 draft
Became the first Oregon State product to be drafted in the first round since quarterback Terry Baker was taken with the first overall selection in 1963 by the then-Los Angeles Rams, and just the fourth Beaver overall to be chosen in the first round (Ken Carpenter, 1950, Cleveland Browns; Joe Gray, 1938, Chicago Bears)
Also became the eighth Oregon State player drafted by Green Bay

College

A four-year letterwinner (1999-2002) at Oregon State, he started his last three seasons
Played in 48 games overall, with 29 starts, racking up 249 tackles (143 solo), eight sacks, 30 tackles for loss, one interception, 12 passes defensed, one blocked kick, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries
Majored in business administration and communications
Senior season (2002): A first-team All-Pacific-10 Conference selection, he led the conference in tackles with 121 (62 solo)
Also named first-team All-Pac-10 by The Sporting News, in addition to being selected to play in the East-West Shrine game
Was a preseason candidate for the Butkus Award, given annually to the nation’s top college linebacker
One of four team captains, led a Beaver defense that ranked among the conference’s top three in several defensive categories, including total defense (second), rushing defense (third), passing defense (first) and red-zone defense (first); nationally, the Beavers ranked 11th in total defense
Started all 13 games at the strong-side linebacker position, notching six sacks, 21 tackles for loss, two forced fumbles, seven passes defensed and one blocked kick
Posted double-digit tackle totals in eight of 13 games and registered a sack or half-sack in seven contests
Established a season high with 12 tackles (five solo) vs. UCLA (Oct. 5) and added a blocked field goal attempt that teammate Dennis Weathersby returned 83 yards for a touchdown
Equaled his season high with 12 tackles at Washington (Nov. 9)
Set a career high with four tackles for loss in victory over in-state rival Oregon (Nov. 23) in final home game as a Beaver
Finished college career with nine tackles, one sack and one tackle for loss in Insight.com Bowl vs. Pittsburgh (Dec. 26)
Junior season (2001): Started all 11 games, earning honorable mention All-Pac-10
Registered 73 tackles (41 solo), good for second on the team and 15th in the conference
Authored outstanding day in win vs. Cal (Oct. 27), registering a collegiate-high 18 tackles (including a career-best 11 solo), plus four quarterback pressures
Sophomore season (2000): Moved back to linebacker after one season at strong safety
Injuries to the linebacker corps forced two moves: first from backup strong-side to backup weak-side linebacker, and then eventually to the starting lineup
Finished season with 44 tackles (34 solo)
Freshman season (1999): Started out in the Beavers’ preseason camp as a linebacker, but was moved to strong safety and earned regular playing time, mostly on special teams, with some spot action on defense
Played in all 12 games, finishing the season with 11 tackles (six solo)

Personal

Given name Nicholas Alexander Barnett
Nicknamed ‘Nick Beats,’ a moniker stemming from his favorite hobby: mixing music and performing as a deejay
Born in Fontana, Calif.
Married the former Amanda Langston in 2008, the couple has two sons, Kaden Nicholas, 2, and infant Kruz Benjamin
High school: A second-team All-Citrus Belt selection as a senior linebacker at A.B. Miller High School in Fontana, Calif., missed the season’s final four contests with an injury
Also earned second-team all-league honors at tight end as a senior
Earned first-team all-league honors as a safety following his junior season; also played wide receiver
A three-year letterwinner in football, also lettered twice in track (as a junior and senior), winning the league 300-meter intermediate hurdle title (39.6 seconds) and placing second in the 110-meter high hurdles (15.4) as a junior; also competed in the discus (130-0), shot put (47-5) and decathlon, capturing the title in the event at the Mount SAC Relays as a senior
Lettered his freshman and sophomore years as a centerfielder on the baseball team
Possessor of a 3.8 grade point average as a prep, was a member of the California Scholastic Federation
Community involvement: This past offseason, participated in an autograph signing in Missoula, Mont., as a fundraiser for the local Ronald McDonald House
In 2007, traveled with the second annual Green Bay Packers Tailgate Tour, visiting communities throughout Wisconsin and making both scheduled and surprise visits with state residents
In 2006, was selected by a Door County elementary school student for the NFL’s Take-A-Player-To-School program, for which he picked up the student, escorted him to school and then spoke to groups of students about the importance of education, plus offered some football tips
Served as an organizer and instructor for the ‘William Henderson & Nick Barnett Football Camp’ in July 2006, a five-day youth football camp at St. Norbert College in De Pere, Wis.
Has interacted with participants at the annual Jerry Parins Cruise for Cancer, an annual motorcycle ride benefiting cancer patients and families throughout Northeastern Wisconsin
During the 2004 season, he and former teammate Javon Walker conducted the ‘Jam Tour,’ visiting 16 Wisconsin schools and giving motivational speeches to students
Donated $56 to the American Cancer Society of Wisconsin for each tackle he registered during the 2004 season
Took part in previous Green Bay Packers Fan Fest events, signing autographs and interacting with fans
Has participated multiple times in the annual ‘Brown County Breakfast on the Farm’, serving breakfast, ice cream and milk to attendees
Participated in the Edgar Bennett Celebrity Bowl-A-Thon multiple times, benefiting the March of Dimes and the Angel Fund for Children with Cancer, respectively, and in the Vince Lombardi Golf Classic to benefit the Vince Lombardi charitable fund
Also taped a public service announcement in the spring of 2008 for the UW Health System to promote the importance of organ donation
Played in the Brett Favre and Donald Driver Celebrity Softball Games
In 2005, honored with the Professional Achievement Award at the eighth annual Lee Remmel Sports Awards Banquet
Hobbies/interests: Recently started a new record company, Clarity Records, specializing in hip-hop and rap, pop, and blues, and also started his own production company, Traxx Squad
His mixing and deejay work is more than a hobby; has worked as a deejay at dance clubs as well as at a handful of dances that were organized and promoted with college teammate Shamon Jamerson
Preferred tools of his trade are turntables and vinyl (his personal collection boasts nearly 1,000 albums)
Also hosted an offseason hip-hop show on the campus radio station each of his four years in college; served as hip-hop director his senior year
Installed a professional recording studio in his Green Bay home to further his interests and new record label
Interest in mixing music dates back to neighborhood parties he had while growing up in Fontana, Calif.
He also enjoys watching movies, being out on the water boating, jet skiing and reading (noting Tony Dungy’s book Quiet Strength as a favorite)
Last offseason went on a Disney Cruise through the Caribbean with his family and also traveled to Maui
Residence: Green Bay

Player Stats

			Tackles			Sacks		Interceptions					Fumbles
Year	GP	GS	Tot	Solo	Asst	Sk	Yds	No	Yds	Lg	TD	PD	FF	FR	Yds
2003 Green Bay	15	15	134	95	39	2	8	3	21	14	0	9	0	1	0
2004 Green Bay	16	16	162	116	46	3	27	1	16	16	0	8	0	1	7
2005 Green Bay	16	16	194	128	66	1	5	1	95	*95t	1	3	1	3	17
2006 Green Bay	15	15	141	88	53	2	15	2	3	3	0	9	0	1	0
2007 Green Bay	16	16	165	109	56	3.5	19.5	2	40	38	0	6	0	1	0
2008 Green Bay	9	9	68	49	19	0	0	0	0	0	0	2	1	0	0
NFL totals (six years)	87	87	864	585	279	11½	74½	9	175	95t	1	37	2	7	24

Playoffs
			Tackles			Sacks		Interceptions					Fumbles
Year	GP	GS	Tot	Solo	Asst	Sk	Yds	No	Yds	Lg	TD	PD	FF	FR	Yds
2003 Green Bay	2	2	12	7	5	0	0	0	0	0	0	3	0	1	0
2004 Green Bay	1	1	11	7	4	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	0
2007 Green Bay	2	2	18	9	9	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0	0
Postseason	5	5	41	23	18	0	0	0	0	0	0	4	0	2	0

*Led NFL

Additional statistics: Career interceptions - Joey Harrington (2), Jeff Blake, Todd Bouman, Jake Delhomme, Rex Grossman, Brad Johnson, Donovan McNabb, Philip Rivers. Career sacks - Marc Bulger (2), Joey Harrington (2), Brian Griese (1�), Matt Leinart (1�), Jake Delhomme, Matt Hasselbeck, Kordell Stewart, Michael Vick, Brad Johnson (�). Special teams tackles - 4 in 2003, 2 in 2004, 1 in 2006; NFL total: 7.

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles
Total: 21, at Car. (10/3/05)
Solo: 15, at Cin. (10/30/05)
Sacks: 2, at StL (12/16/07)
Interceptions: 1, nine times (last: vs. SD, 9/23/07)
Passes Defensed: 3, at Mia. (10/22/06)

NFL debut/first start: vs. Minnesota, 9/7/03
First interception: vs. Detroit, 9/14/03 (J.Harrington)
First sack: at Chicago, 9/29/03 (K.Stewart)
Touchdown: vs. NO, 10/9/05, 95-yard INT return (T.Bouman)

CAREER TRANSACTIONS
2003: Selected by Green Bay Packers in first round (29th overall) of '03 NFL Draft, April 26...Signed first contract, July 21.
2007: Signed multi-year contract extension (through 2012), April 10.
2008: Placed on injured reserve (knee), Dec. 1.

CURRENT CONTRACT EXPIRATION: After 2012

ELIAS Game By Game Packers Stats
Game Date	Opp	Interceptions				Sacks
Game Date	Opp	No	Yds	Avg	TD	Sacks
Sep 7, 2003	MIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Sep 14, 2003	DET	1	14	14.0	0	0
Sep 21, 2003	@ARI	1	7	7.0	0	0
Sep 29, 2003	@CHI	0	0	0.0	0	1
Oct 5, 2003	SEA	0	0	0.0	0	1
Oct 12, 2003	KC	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 19, 2003	@STL	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 2, 2003	@MIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 10, 2003	PHI	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 16, 2003	@TB	1	0	0.00	0	0
Nov 23, 2003	SF	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 27, 2003	@DET	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 7, 2003	CHI	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 14, 2003	@SD	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 22, 2003	@OAK	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 28, 2003	DEN	0	0	0.0	0	0
2003 Totals		3	21	7.0	0	2
Sep 13, 2004	@CAR	1	16	16.0	0	1
Sep 19, 2004	CHI	0	0	0.0	0	0
Sep 26, 2004	@IND	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 3, 2004	NYG	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 11, 2004	TEN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 17, 2004	@DET	0	0	0.0	0	1
Oct 24, 2004	DAL	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 31, 2004	@WAS	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 14, 2004	MIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 21, 2004	@HOU	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 29, 2004	STL	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 5, 2004	@PHI	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 12, 2004	DET	0	0	0.0	0	1
Dec 19, 2004	JAC	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 24, 2004	@MIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Jan 2, 2005	@CHI	0	0	0.0	0	0
2004 Totals		1	16	16.0	0	3
Sep 11, 2005	@DET	0	0	0.0	0	0
Sep 18, 2005	CLE	0	0	0.0	0	0
Sep 25, 2005	TB	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 3, 2005	@CAR	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 9, 2005	NO	1	95	95.0	1	0
Oct 23, 2005	@MIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 30, 2005	@CIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 6, 2005	PIT	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 13, 2005	@ATL	0	0	0.0	0	1
Nov 21, 2005	MIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 27, 2005	@PHI	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 4, 2005	@CHI	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 11, 2005	DET	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 19, 2005	@BAL	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 25, 2005	CHI	0	0	0.0	0	0
Jan 1, 2006	SEA	0	0	0.0	0	0
2005 Totals		1	95	95.0	1	1
Sep 10, 2006	CHI	1	0	0.00	0	0
Sep 17, 2006	NO	0	0	0.0	0	0
Sep 24, 2006	@DET	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 2, 2006	@PHI	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 8, 2006	STL	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 22, 2006	@MIA	1	3	3.0	0	0
Oct 29, 2006	ARI	0	0	0.0	0	1.5
Nov 5, 2006	@BUF	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 12, 2006	@MIN	0	0	0.0	0	0.5
Nov 19, 2006	NE	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 27, 2006	@SEA	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 3, 2006	NYJ	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 10, 2006	@SF	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 17, 2006	DET	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 21, 2006	MIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 31, 2006	@CHI	0	0	0.0	0	0
2006 Totals		2	3	1.5	0	2
Sep 9, 2007	PHI	1	2	2.0	0	0
Sep 16, 2007	@NYG	0	0	0.0	0	0
Sep 23, 2007	SD	1	38	38.0	0	0
Sep 30, 2007	@MIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 7, 2007	CHI	0	0	0.0	0	1.5
Oct 14, 2007	WAS	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 29, 2007	@DEN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 4, 2007	@KC	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 11, 2007	MIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 18, 2007	CAR	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 22, 2007	@DET	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 29, 2007	@DAL	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 9, 2007	OAK	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 16, 2007	@STL	0	0	0.0	0	2
Dec 23, 2007	@CHI	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 30, 2007	DET	0	0	0.0	0	0
2007 Totals		2	40	20.0	0	3.5
Sep 8, 2008	MIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Sep 14, 2008	@DET	0	0	0.0	0	0
Sep 21, 2008	DAL	0	0	0.0	0	0
Sep 28, 2008	@TB	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 5, 2008	ATL	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 12, 2008	@SEA	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 19, 2008	IND	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 2, 2008	@TEN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 9, 2008	@MIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 16, 2008	CHI	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 24, 2008	@NO	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 30, 2008	CAR	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 7, 2008	HOU	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 14, 2008	@JAC	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 22, 2008	@CHI	0	0	0.0	0	0
Dec 28, 2008	DET	0	0	0.0	0	0
2008 Totals		0	0	0.0	0	0
Sep 13, 2009	CHI	0	0	0.0	0	0
Sep 20, 2009	CIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Sep 27, 2009	@STL	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 5, 2009	@MIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
Oct 18, 2009	DET	0	0	0.0	0	1
Oct 25, 2009	@CLE	0	0	0.0	0	0
Nov 1, 2009	MIN	0	0	0.0	0	0
2009 Totals		0	0	0.0	0	1
Packers Totals		9	175	19.4	1	12.5

Statistics provided by Elias Sports Bureau