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Team / Players / Al Harris
 
CB AL HARRIS #31
6' 1" • 190 lbs. • Texas A&M-Kingsville

Exp: 12th NFL Season, 7th Packers Season
Age: 35
Acquired: Trade 2003 (PHI)
Current Status: Active Roster
2008 Bio:
  • Missed the first four games of his career in 2008, after playing in 175 straight (163 regular season, 12 playoffs), with a lacerated spleen. Had started 83 straight regular-season games since coming to Green Bay in 2003
  • Has earned back-to-back Pro Bowl trips in 2007-08 after alternate recognition the previous three years
  • For the last five seasons, regularly assigned to shadow the opponent’s top receiver
  • In 2005, did not allow a TD pass until Week 13 and recorded his first two-interception game and first NFL sack vs. New Orleans that year (Oct. 9)
  • Recorded a team-record and career-high 28 passes defensed in 2004, eclipsing the 27 by Doug Evans in 1995 (record logged since 1982)
  • His Coral Springs, Fla., home was featured on MTV’s Cribs
Pro Summary
  • An intense, tough veteran coming off back-to-back Pro Bowl appearances who may be asked to expand his game a little in 2009
  • A bump-and-run, man-to-man specialist who has earned a reputation for shutting down the opposing team’s top wideout with physical play at the line of scrimmage, now may have to adjust to playing more zone coverage in the Packers’ new 3-4 defensive scheme
  • Enters his seventh season as the Packers’ starter at right cornerback, having received a Pro Bowl bid or alternate status five years running
  • Dedicated and durable, missed the first four games of his entire career in 2008, suffering a lacerated spleen that ended his streak of 175 consecutive games played (163 regular season, 12 playoffs), which included 83 straight regular-season starts since coming to Green Bay in 2003
  • Pairs with Charles Woodson to form one of the most dynamic and experienced cornerback tandems in the league, and has been credited by his partner for the number of passes thrown his way, allowing Woodson to post 19 interceptions in three seasons in Green Bay
  • Also has helped to tutor many of Green Bay’s young cornerbacks
  • Earned The Associated Press second-team All-Pro honors in 2007
  • Did not allow a TD pass in 2005 until Week 13
  • Broke the Packers’ single-season record for passes defensed (tracked since 1982) with 28 in 2004, topping the 27 of Doug Evans in 1995
  • In 172 regular-season games (113 starts), has 19 career interceptions among 143 passes defensed, and 433 tackles (376 solo)
  • For the Packers, has returned three picks for touchdowns, including a 52-yard game-winning TD in OT vs. Seattle in an NFC Wild Card playoff, Jan. 4, 2004
  • Philadelphia traded Harris to the Packers along with a fourth-round pick for Green Bay’s second-round choice in the same draft, in a March 3, 2003, deal
  • Had played behind Pro Bowl cornerbacks Troy Vincent and Bobby Taylor with the Eagles
  • Began his NFL career in 1997 as a sixth-round draft choice of Tampa Bay, spending his rookie year on the team’s practice squad
  • Subsequently released by the Buccaneers in the final preseason cutdown the next year, he was claimed off waivers by Philadelphia, where he went on to enjoy five highly productive seasons (1998-2002)
  • Had played the final two years of his collegiate career at Texas A&M-Kingsville after beginning at the junior college level (Trinity Valley)
  • Has signed two multi-year contract extensions with the Packers in the last five years
2008 SeasonBack To Top
  • Started 12 games and was named Pro Bowl alternate – ultimately earning a spot in the game as an injury replacement for Philadelphia’s Asante Samuel
  • Sustained a lacerated spleen in Week 3 and missed the next four games, the first missed contests of his entire career
  • Returned to practice on a limited basis Oct. 15 and returned to starting lineup following the Oct. 26 bye
  • Fourth on the team with 12 passes defensed and recorded 21 tackles (all solo)
  • Was on the field for just under 70 percent of defensive plays on the season despite missing four games
  • Vs. Minnesota (Sept. 8): Started and finished with two tackles and a pass defensed, covering one of the Vikings’ primary offseason acquisitions, WR Bernard Berrian, for much of the night and limiting him to three catches for 38 yards
  • At Detroit (Sept. 14): Matched up with WR Roy Williams and held him to just three receptions for 48 yards while posting season highs with three tackles and three passes defensed
  • Vs. Dallas (Sept. 21): Started, but left game in second quarter with cramps. Medical staff would not allow him to return because of blood in his urine, which later was attributed to spleen injury
  • At Tampa Bay (Sept. 28): Missed the first game of his NFL career, snapping his streak of 175 consecutive games played
  • At Tennessee (Nov. 2): Returned to the field after missing previous four games and returned to his customary starting RCB spot
  • At Minnesota (Nov. 9): Covered Berrian for much of the afternoon and held him to no receptions after Berrian entered the game with 100-plus yards in three of his last four contests
  • At New Orleans (Nov. 24): Made a big hit on TE Billy Miller to break up a pass early in the second half
  • Vs. Houston (Dec. 7): Deflected a Matt Schaub deep pass down the middle intended for WR Andre Johnson in the third quarter
  • At Chicago (Dec. 22): Broke up a deep pass down the right sideline from QB Kyle Orton to WR Devin Hester in the third quarter
  • Pro Bowl (Feb. 8): Played as a reserve for NFC and had three solo tackles and one pass defensed
2007 SeasonBack To Top
  • Named to his first Pro Bowl after starting all 16 games and posting 37 tackles (34 solo) with two interceptions among nine passes defensed
  • Became first Packers’ cornerback since Willie Buchanon in 1978 to earn Pro Bowl bid
  • On the field for 90.6 percent of the defensive snaps
  • Named to The Associated Press 2007 NFL All-Pro second team as well as the 2007 All-Interview team as chosen by NFL.com’s Vic Carucci
  • Battled his share of injuries once again, beginning with back problems in the preseason and continuing with an elbow injury in the season opener, but still suited up to play every game, including both playoff contests
  • Vs. Washington (Oct. 14): Held WR Santana Moss to no catches and broke up two passes. On Woodson’s 57-yard touchdown off a fumble recovery, slowed up QB Jason Campbell just enough to keep him from chasing down Woodson
  • At Detroit (Nov. 22): Held Williams to two catches (Williams had an additional catch, but against zone coverage); had two passes defensed and added four tackles (three solo). On the Lions’ last offensive play, broke up a long pass intended for Williams
  • At Dallas (Nov. 29): Had his first interception of the year, picking off a fourth-quarter pass in the end zone that bounced off Terrell Owens’ hands
  • At St. Louis (Dec. 16): Held Torry Holt to three catches for 21 yards
  • Vs. Seattle (Jan. 12): Made three solo tackles and had season-best three passes defensed in NFC Divisional playoff. Did not start due to defense opening in goal-line formation, the only non-start in his first 85 career games (80 regular season, 5 playoffs) in Green Bay prior to 2008 spleen injury
2006 SeasonBack To Top
  • Started all 16 games and was on the field for 1,028 of opponents’ 1,044 offensive snaps (98.5 percent), second on the club to Marquand Manuel
  • Also finished second on the team with 20 passes defensed, including three interceptions
  • Totaled 38 tackles (36 solo) and voted as a Pro Bowl alternate for the third straight season
  • Named by Larry Weisman to USA Today’s “All-Joe” team, recognized as a player who makes valuable contributions to his team that are not necessarily reflected by statistics
  • Vs. Arizona (Oct. 29): Established a career-high five passes defensed and held Pro Bowler Anquan Boldin to four catches for 47 yards
  • Vs. N.Y. Jets (Dec. 3): Played in his 150th consecutive game (including playoffs) and held WR Laveranues Coles to three catches
  • At San Francisco (Dec. 10): Limited WR Arnaz Battle to one catch for 11 yards and made a TD-saving stop in the first quarter, pushing RB Frank Gore out at Green Bay 2-yard line after a 72-yard run; the drive ended with a field goal in an eventual 30-19 win
  • Vs. Detroit (Dec. 17): Intercepted a pass intended for WR Williams and ran it back 34 yards, setting up a game-tying field goal in 17-9 win. The Pro Bowler Williams, who commented before the game that he votes for Harris for the Pro Bowl every year, was limited to one catch for 11 yards — only his third career one-catch game (also 2004 at Green Bay and 2006 at Minnesota), and the reception came not against Harris, but against a zone defense
2005 SeasonBack To Top
  • The leader of a secondary that ranked No. 1 in the NFL against the pass, started all 16 games at right cornerback for the third straight campaign
  • Played 97.4 percent of the defensive snaps, tied for second among Green Bay’s defenders, and led the team with three interceptions, returning one for a score, and 18 passes defensed
  • Made 53 tackles (47 solo), forced one fumble and recorded his first three NFL sacks
  • Did not allow a TD pass until Week 13, broke up at least one pass over the season’s final six games, and posted his 100th career pass defensed later in the year
  • A Pro Bowl alternate, earned a spot on the ‘Lunch Pail Crew’ all-star team of Fox Sports broadcaster Daryl ‘Moose’ Johnston
  • Vs. New Orleans (Oct. 9): Garnered ‘NFC Defensive Player of the Week’ honors after one of the best games of his career. Posted career-high two interceptions among three passes defensed and one solo tackle, his first NFL sack. On back-to-back first-half series, intercepted passes intended for WR Donté Stallworth, returning the first one 22 yards for a score. In second half, sacked Aaron Brooks for a 4-yard loss and broke up another pass, nearly snatching his third INT of the game
  • At Carolina (Oct. 3): Helped limit Pro Bowl WR Steve Smith to just two catches for 12 yards
  • Vs. Pittsburgh (Nov. 6): Made four tackles (three solo), as the Steelers did not throw in his direction once during the game
  • At Chicago (Dec. 4): Held Pro Bowl WR Muhsin Muhammad without a reception for first time in receiver’s past 47 games
  • Vs. Chicago (Dec. 25): Tied his career high (fifth time) with eight tackles (five solo)
2004 SeasonBack To Top
  • Started all 16 regular-season games for the second straight year, in addition to starting NFC Wild Card playoff
  • Made 67 tackles (62 solo) and had a career-high and team-record 28 passes defensed, with one interception
  • Played through October with a painful (left) big toe injury, originally suffered in practice Sept. 30
  • At Washington (Oct. 31): Started despite spraining the medial collateral ligament in his right knee the previous game and not practicing much during the week, and recorded the first of three straight games with four passes defensed. Posted a key interception late, with Washington on the Packers’ 48-yard line, Green Bay clinging to a 20-14 lead with under three minutes remaining and the Redskins having had a potential go-ahead touchdown negated by penalty on the prior play. Intercepted a Mark Brunell pass intended for Rod Gardner to help seal the victory, returning it 29 yards to the Washington 36 to set up an Ahman Green TD four plays later
  • Vs. St. Louis (Nov. 29): Tied season and career best with eight tackles (seven solo), including a heads-up play with S Mark Roman to snuff out a Rams’ fake field goal attempt
  • At Minnesota (Dec. 24): Limited WR Randy Moss to a pair of receptions in division-clinching victory
2003 SeasonBack To Top
  • Took over the starting right cornerback job after joining the Packers in an offseason trade with Philadelphia
  • Played in all 16 contests for the sixth straight year, starting every game for the first time
  • Also started both playoff games
  • Made three interceptions among 14 passes defensed
  • Recorded 46 tackles (43 solo), including one forced fumble (his first as a pro)
  • Added nine stops (eight solo) during the postseason
  • Vs. Detroit (Sept. 14): Scored his second professional TD when he stepped in front of a Joey Harrington pass intended for TE Casey FitzSimmons and returned the interception 56 yards for the score, his first since late in ’99 season
  • Vs. Seattle (Oct. 5): Recorded season highs in tackles with seven and passes defensed with two
  • At San Diego (Dec. 14): Forced WR David Boston to fumble at Chargers’ 39-yard line. Recovery by S Marques Anderson set up a Green Bay FG
  • Vs. Seattle (Jan. 4): In NFC Wild Card playoff, came up with the first defensive TD to end a postseason overtime game in NFL history to earn NFL ‘Defensive Player of the Week’ honors and indelibly place himself in Packers lore. In man-to-man coverage with Seahawks QB Matt Hasselbeck facing an all-out blitz, jumped a quick hitch pass intended for WR Alex Bannister, intercepted the ball and raced 52 yards up the right sideline for the game-winning score
2002 SeasonBack To Top
  • Served as a key contributor to the Eagles’ fourth-rated defense in his final season with Philadelphia
  • Was named as the NFL’s “best ‘nickel’ cornerback” by USA Today Sportsweekly
  • Played in all 18 of Philadelphia’s games (16 regular season, two playoffs), making a pair of starts, as the Eagles advanced to the NFC Championship Game for the second straight year
  • Led the team and matched his (then) career high with 13 passes defensed
  • Also totaled 25 tackles (18 solo) and one interception
  • At Tennessee (Sept. 8): Replaced an injured Vincent (knee) in starting lineup and posted season-high four tackles
  • Vs. Tampa Bay (Oct. 20): Leapt to intercept a Brad Johnson pass, intended for Keyshawn Johnson, early in fourth quarter with Eagles clinging to a three-point lead at the time; Philadelphia took over at the Bucs’ 42-yard line and drove for the game-clinching touchdown
2001 SeasonBack To Top
  • Got on the field mostly in ‘nickel’ situations, helping the Eagles to the NFL’s second-best pass defense while playing in all 16 regular-season games for the fourth straight year
  • Started two games – once when Eagles opened in nickel and also when Vincent was out – and also saw reserve action in all three playoff contests, including NFC Championship loss at St. Louis (Jan. 27)
  • Vs. Dallas (Sept. 30): Picked off the Cowboys’ Anthony Wright in Sunday night win
  • At Kansas City (Nov. 29): Posted another prime-time interception, this one off Trent Green with just under three minutes left in 23-10 Thursday night triumph
  • Vs. Tampa Bay (Jan. 12): Tallied four stops in NFC Wild Card playoff win
2000 SeasonBack To Top
  • Remained a valued member of the Eagles’ secondary in his third season with the team
  • Saw action in all 16 regular-season games, plus both playoff contests
  • Made four starts – three when Eagles opened in ‘nickel’ alignment
  • Recorded 32 tackles (22 solo) and three passes defensed
  • At Arizona (Oct. 15): Though he did not pick off a pass over the course of the year, was credited with a 1-yard INT return when Vincent lateraled to him
  • At N.Y. Giants (Oct. 29): Started for a healthy Taylor, his only start of the season in base defense
1999 SeasonBack To Top
  • Continued to excel as a spot starter during his second year as Philadelphia’s ‘nickel’ corner
  • Made six starts, five of them in place of either Taylor or Vincent, while playing in every game
  • Tied for second on the team with four interceptions and also recorded 40 tackles (31 solo) with 17 passes defensed
  • Ranked first in the NFC with 151 interception return yards
  • Signed a five-year contract extension, through the 2004 season, on Nov. 6
  • Vs. Arizona (Sept. 12): On opening day, registered his first NFL interception when he picked off QB Jake Plummer to position Eagles for an early TD
  • Vs. Washington (Nov. 14): Intercepted QB Brad Johnson after ripping the ball loose from WR Albert Connell (a one-time teammate at Trinity Valley Community College)
  • Vs. New England (Dec. 19): Returned a Drew Bledsoe INT 84 yards – the longest ever by an Eagles player at Veterans Stadium – to set up a TD
  • Vs. St. Louis (Jan. 2): Scored first NFL touchdown by returning a Joe Germaine interception 17 yards for game-winning points
1998 SeasonBack To Top
  • Became an immediate contributor in his first season with the Eagles
  • Was claimed off waivers by Philadelphia on Aug. 31 following his release by Tampa Bay a day earlier in the final roster reduction of training camp (had been re-signed by Buccaneers on Jan. 22 following expiration of ’97 season practice-squad contract)
  • Played in all 16 games, serving as third CB when not in the starting lineup
  • Notched 53 tackles (45 solo), as well as five passes defensed and a pair of special teams stops
  • Vs. Seattle (Sept. 6): Made NFL debut in opener, starting at RCB in place of injured Taylor (shoulder), the first of five straight starts and seven overall on the year
  • At Arizona (Sept. 20): Established career high with eight total tackles in just his third game. Also had season-best two pass breakups
1997 SeasonBack To Top
  • Spent his entire rookie season on the Tampa Bay practice squad after an unsuccessful bid to make the team’s 53-man roster
  • Waived on the final roster reduction of training camp (Aug. 24), he was signed to the Buccaneers’ practice squad two days later, remaining there until season’s end
  • 1997 Draft: Was the first of two sixth-round draft choices (169th overall) by Tampa Bay
CollegeBack To Top
  • Was a two-year starter and letterman at Texas A&M-Kingsville after spending two seasons at Trinity Valley Community College in Athens, Texas
  • Finished Kingsville career with 88 tackles (61 solo), nine interceptions, 14 passes defensed and one fumble recovery
  • Majored in kinesiology
  • Senior season (1996): Was a first-team All-Lone Star Conference pick with a career-best five interceptions
  • Junior season (1995): Intercepted a pass in each of the Javelinas’ 1995 playoff games, vs. Fort Hays and Portland State
  • Junior college (1993-94): Recorded eight interceptions and 121 tackles
PersonalBack To Top
  • Given name Alshinard Harris
  • Nicknamed ‘3irty 1’ and ‘Mwah’
  • Born in Pompano Beach, Fla.
  • Married Shyla in March 2007
  • Has two sons, Alshinard Jr., 13, and Gavin, 4
  • High school: Played quarterback and cornerback at Ely High School in Pompano Beach, Fla.
  • Had a number of high school teammates who also went on to play in the NFL, including Zack Crockett, Corey Simon, and Tyrone Carter
  • Community involvement: This past year, started the Al Harris Stars & Strikes Celebrity Bowling Event to raise money for his own outreach program
  • Also participated in events to support the Boys and Girls Club of the Fox Valley and attended the annual Families of Children With Cancer holiday party
  • Recently founded a program called ‘Hope for Homes’, which provides education and assistance for people to help avoid foreclosure on their homes
  • With his wife, recently started the Harris Family Foundation, whose mission is to help raise awareness for Crohn’s disease and raise money to assist children afflicted with the disease
  • In 2007, was selected by a local elementary student for the NFL’s annual “Take a Player to School” Day and talked with the student’s peers about the importance of academics, health and fitness
  • Also participated in the United Way’s 2007 NFL Hometown Huddle, helping to make improvements to Golden House, a local domestic abuse shelter
  • In July 2005, hosted the ‘4-Ball Match Play Golf Challenge’ at The Bull At Pinehurst Farms in Sheboygan Falls, Wis.; the event raised money for cystic fibrosis research
  • Sponsors a youth football team in Pompano Beach, Fla., the Pompano Cowboys, providing jerseys and other assistance
  • Played in the 2003 Brett Favre Fourward Foundation and Sharper’s Kids charity golf events
  • Took part in the NFL Golf Classic in 2001 and 2002, paired with golf legends Tom Watson and Jim Dent in ’01
  • Hobbies/interests: In 2006, opened up ‘Vanity,’ a barber shop and salon in Pompano Beach, along with the aforementioned Crockett and his brother, former NFL linebacker Henri Crockett
  • Also recently started a land development partnership called the South Florida Development Group, with Henri and Zack Crockett, O.J. Santiago and NBA player Eddie Jones, who all live in the same community as Harris
  • Owns a condominium hotel at the Cheeca Lodge and Spa in Key West, Fla.
  • Also is part of the ownership group of Liberty Bank in Naples, Fla.
  • Wants to someday own a Subway franchise in Florida and Green Bay
  • In 2005, had his Coral Springs, Fla., home featured on MTV’s Cribs
  • Owns two English Bulldogs, Yolan and Cruise
  • Has a passion for golf and is a member at TPC Eagle Trace in Coral Springs, Fla.
  • Enjoys donning old-style knickers while on the course
  • Also enjoys fishing
  • Residence: Coral Springs, Fla.
Player StatsBack To Top
TacklesSacksInterceptionsFumbles
Year GP GS Tot Solo Asst Sk Yds No Yds Lg TD PD FF FR Yds
1997 Tampa Bay (practice squad)
1998 Philadelphia 16 7 53 45 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0
1999 Philadelphia 16 6 40 31 9 0 0 4 151 84 1 17 0 0 0
2000 Philadelphia 16 4 32 22 10 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0
2001 Philadelphia 16 2 21 17 4 0 0 2 22 14 0 10 0 0 0
2002 Philadelphia 16 2 25 18 7 0 0 1 0 0 0 13 0 0 0
2003 Green Bay 16 16 46 43 3 0 0 3 89 56t 1 14 1 0 0
2004 Green Bay 16 16 67 62 5 0 0 1 29 29 0 28 0 0 0
2005 Green Bay 16 16 53 47 6 3 14 3 30 22t 1 18 1 0 0
2006 Green Bay 16 16 38 36 2 0 0 3 39 34 0 20 0 0 0
2007 Green Bay 16 16 37 34 3 0 0 2 17 17 0 9 0 0 0
2008 Green Bay 12 12 21 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0
NFL totals (11 years) 172 113 433 376 57 3 14 19 378 84 3 149 2 0 0
Green Bay totals 92 92 262 243 19 3 14 12 204 56t 2 101 2 0 0

Playoffs
TacklesSacksInterceptionsFumbles
Year GP GS Tot Solo Asst Sk Yds No Yds Lg TD PD FF FR Yds
2000 Philadelphia 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
2001 Philadelphia 3 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
2002 Philadelphia 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
2003 Green Bay 2 2 9 8 1 0 0 1 52 52t 1 2 0 0 0
2004 Green Bay 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
2007 Green Bay 2 1 7 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0
Postseason 12 4 27 26 1 0 0 1 52 52t 1 12 1 0 0

Additional statistics: Returned punts for minus-2 yards, at Denver, 10/4/98, and for 0 yards, at St. Louis, 10/19/03. Career sacks - Aaron Brooks, Carson Palmer, Michael Vick. Special teams tackles - 2 in 1998. Fumbles lost - 1-1 in 2003.

HARRIS' INTERCEPTIONS BY QUARTERBACK
Aaron Brooks: 2
Brad Johnson: 2
Drew Bledsoe: 1
Drew Brees: 1
Mark Brunell: 1
Marc Bulger: 1
Joe Germaine: 1
Trent Green: 1
Joey Harrington: 1
Matt Hasselbeck: 1
Jon Kitna: 1
Josh McCown: 1
Jake Plummer: 1
Tony Romo: 1
Jarious Jackson: 1
Seneca Wallace: 1
Anthony Wright: 1

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles
Total: 8, five times (last: vs. Chi., 12/25/05)
Solo: 7, four times (last: vs Det., 12/28/08)
Interceptions: 2, vs. NO (10/9/05)
Passes defensed: 5, vs. Ari. (10/29/06)

NFL debut: vs. Seattle, 9/6/98, with Eagles
First NFL start: vs. Seattle, 9/6/98, with Eagles
Packers debut: vs. Minnesota, 9/7/03
First interception: vs. Arizona, 9/12/99 (J.Plummer), with Eagles
Touchdowns (3 reg. season, 1 playoffs): vs. St. Louis, 1/2/00, 17-yard interception return (J.Germaine), with Eagles; vs. Detroit, 9/14/03, 56-yard interception return (J.Harrington); vs. Seattle in '03 playoffs, 1/4/04, 52-yard interception return in overtime (M.Hasselbeck); vs. New Orleans, 10/9/05, 14-yard interception return (A.Brooks).

CAREER TRANSACTIONS
1997: Selected by Tampa Bay Buccaneers in sixth round (169th overall) of '97 NFL Draft, April 20...Signed first contract, July 3...Placed on waivers, Aug. 24...Signed to Tampa Bay practice squad, Aug. 26.
1998: Re-signed by Tampa Bay (reserve/future), Jan. 22...Placed on waivers, Aug. 30...Claimed off waivers by Philadelphia Eagles, Aug. 31.
1999: Signed five-year extension with Eagles, Nov. 6.
2003: Traded by Philadelphia, with 2003 fourth-round draft selection, to Green Bay Packers for 2003 second-round choice, March 3.
2004: Signed five-year contract extension, Sept. 11.
2007: Signed contract extension, Feb. 14.

CURRENT CONTRACT EXPIRATION: After 2011

ELIAS Game By Game Packers Stats
Game Date OppInterceptionsSacksPunt Returns
NoYdsAvgTDNoYdsAvgTD
Sep 7, 2003 MIN000.000000.00
Sep 14, 2003 DET15656.010000.00
Sep 21, 2003 @ARI000.000000.00
Sep 29, 2003 @CHI000.000000.00
Oct 5, 2003 SEA000.000000.00
Oct 12, 2003 KC000.000000.00
Oct 19, 2003 @STL100.0000100.000
Nov 2, 2003 @MIN000.000000.00
Nov 10, 2003 PHI000.000000.00
Nov 16, 2003 @TB000.000000.00
Nov 23, 2003 SF000.000000.00
Nov 27, 2003 @DET000.000000.00
Dec 7, 2003 CHI000.000000.00
Dec 14, 2003 @SD000.000000.00
Dec 22, 2003 @OAK000.000000.00
Dec 28, 2003 DEN13333.000000.00
2003 Totals38929.710100.00
Sep 13, 2004 @CAR000.000000.00
Sep 19, 2004 CHI000.000000.00
Sep 26, 2004 @IND000.000000.00
Oct 3, 2004 NYG000.000000.00
Oct 11, 2004 TEN000.000000.00
Oct 17, 2004 @DET000.000000.00
Oct 24, 2004 DAL000.000000.00
Oct 31, 2004 @WAS12929.000000.00
Nov 14, 2004 MIN000.000000.00
Nov 21, 2004 @HOU000.000000.00
Nov 29, 2004 STL000.000000.00
Dec 5, 2004 @PHI000.000000.00
Dec 12, 2004 DET000.000000.00
Dec 19, 2004 JAC000.000000.00
Dec 24, 2004 @MIN000.000000.00
Jan 2, 2005 @CHI000.000000.00
2004 Totals12929.000000.00
Sep 11, 2005 @DET000.000000.00
Sep 18, 2005 CLE000.000000.00
Sep 25, 2005 TB000.000000.00
Oct 3, 2005 @CAR000.000000.00
Oct 9, 2005 NO22211.011000.00
Oct 23, 2005 @MIN000.000000.00
Oct 30, 2005 @CIN000.001000.00
Nov 6, 2005 PIT000.000000.00
Nov 13, 2005 @ATL000.001000.00
Nov 21, 2005 MIN000.000000.00
Nov 27, 2005 @PHI000.000000.00
Dec 4, 2005 @CHI000.000000.00
Dec 11, 2005 DET000.000000.00
Dec 19, 2005 @BAL000.000000.00
Dec 25, 2005 CHI000.000000.00
Jan 1, 2006 SEA188.000000.00
2005 Totals33010.013000.00
Sep 10, 2006 CHI000.000000.00
Sep 17, 2006 NO100.0000000.00
Sep 24, 2006 @DET000.000000.00
Oct 2, 2006 @PHI000.000000.00
Oct 8, 2006 STL000.000000.00
Oct 22, 2006 @MIA000.000000.00
Oct 29, 2006 ARI000.000000.00
Nov 5, 2006 @BUF000.000000.00
Nov 12, 2006 @MIN000.000000.00
Nov 19, 2006 NE000.000000.00
Nov 27, 2006 @SEA155.000000.00
Dec 3, 2006 NYJ000.000000.00
Dec 10, 2006 @SF000.000000.00
Dec 17, 2006 DET13434.000000.00
Dec 21, 2006 MIN000.000000.00
Dec 31, 2006 @CHI000.000000.00
2006 Totals33913.000000.00
Sep 9, 2007 PHI000.000000.00
Sep 16, 2007 @NYG000.000000.00
Sep 23, 2007 SD000.000000.00
Sep 30, 2007 @MIN000.000000.00
Oct 7, 2007 CHI000.000000.00
Oct 14, 2007 WAS000.000000.00
Oct 29, 2007 @DEN000.000000.00
Nov 4, 2007 @KC000.000000.00
Nov 11, 2007 MIN000.000000.00
Nov 18, 2007 CAR000.000000.00
Nov 22, 2007 @DET000.000000.00
Nov 29, 2007 @DAL100.0000000.00
Dec 9, 2007 OAK11717.000000.00
Dec 16, 2007 @STL000.000000.00
Dec 23, 2007 @CHI000.000000.00
Dec 30, 2007 DET000.000000.00
2007 Totals2178.500000.00
Sep 8, 2008 MIN000.000000.00
Sep 14, 2008 @DET000.000000.00
Sep 21, 2008 DAL000.000000.00
Sep 28, 2008 @TB000.000000.00
Oct 5, 2008 ATL000.000000.00
Oct 12, 2008 @SEA000.000000.00
Oct 19, 2008 IND000.000000.00
Nov 2, 2008 @TEN000.000000.00
Nov 9, 2008 @MIN000.000000.00
Nov 16, 2008 CHI000.000000.00
Nov 24, 2008 @NO000.000000.00
Nov 30, 2008 CAR000.000000.00
Dec 7, 2008 HOU000.000000.00
Dec 14, 2008 @JAC000.000000.00
Dec 22, 2008 @CHI000.000000.00
Dec 28, 2008 DET000.000000.00
2008 Totals000.000000.00
Sep 13, 2009 CHI12929.000000.00
Sep 20, 2009 CIN000.000000.00
Sep 27, 2009 @STL000.000000.00
Oct 5, 2009 @MIN000.000000.00
Oct 18, 2009 DET100.0001000.00
Oct 25, 2009 @CLE000.000000.00
Nov 1, 2009 MIN000.000000.00
Nov 8, 2009 @TB000.000000.00
Nov 15, 2009 DAL000.000000.00
Nov 22, 2009 SF000.000000.00
Nov 26, 2009 @DET000.000000.00
Dec 7, 2009 BAL000.000000.00
Dec 13, 2009 @CHI000.000000.00
Dec 20, 2009 @PIT000.000000.00
Dec 27, 2009 SEA000.000000.00
Jan 3, 2010 @ARI000.000000.00
2009 Totals22914.501000.00
Packers Totals1423316.624100.00

Statistics provided by Elias Sports Bureau
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