Packers Search & Win Nov. 21: 'Football 101, NFL Workshop For Women' Nov. 21: Packers Alumni Ken Bowman, Mark Lee at Packers Pro Shop Nov. 22: 'Toys For Tots' Collection At Lambeau Field Nov. 22: Packers Alumni Mark Lee in Lambeau Field Atrium and Tundra Tailgate Zone Nov. 22: Packers Alumni Ken Bowman in Legends Club Mondays: 'Larry McCarren's Locker Room' filmed in Lambeau Field Atrium Thursdays: 'Inside Lambeau' filmed at Curly's Pub More Lambeau Field Events Packers In The Community Watch live Packers press conferences! - Click here for the on-air schedule Players Coaches Staff Executive Committee Depth Chart How Built Injury List Stats Photo Galleries Player Development loading loading Team / Players / Aaron Kampman   LB AARON KAMPMAN #74 6' 4" • 265 lbs. • Iowa Exp: 8th NFL Season, 8th Packers Season Age: 29 Acquired: Draft 2002 (5a) Current Status: Active Roster Select A Player Barbre, Allen Barnett, Nick Bigby, Atari Bishop, Desmond Blackmon, Will Bush, Jarrett Chillar, Brandon Clifton, Chad Colledge, Daryn Collins, Nick Crosby, Mason Daniels, Stanley Dekker, Travis Dietrich-Smith, Evan Driver, Donald Ealy, Biren Finley, Jermichael Flynn, Matt Ford, Trevor Frischknecht, Devin Giacomini, Breno Giordano, Matt Goode, Brett Grant, Ryan Green, Ahman Hall, Korey Harrell, Justin Harris, Al Havner, Spencer Hawk, A.J. Jackson, Brandon Jenkins, Cullen Jennings, Greg Johnson, Quinn Jolly, Johnny Jones, Brad Jones, James Kampman, Aaron Kapinos, Jeremy Kuhn, John Lang, T.J. Lee, Donald Lee, Pat Lumpkin, Kregg Martin, Derrick Matthews, Clay Montgomery, Michael Nelson, Jordy Obiozor, Cyril Pickett, Ryan Poppinga, Brady Raji, B.J. Reilly, Mike Rodgers, Aaron Sitton, Josh Spitz, Jason Swain, Brett Talley, Ronald Tauscher, Mark Thompson, Jeremy Toribio, Anthony Underwood, Brandon Wells, Scott Williams, Patrick Williams, Tramon Woodson, Charles Wynn, DeShawn Wynn, Jarius 2008 Bio: Select A SummaryAt A GlancePro Summary2008 Season2007 Season2006 Season2005 Season2004 Season2003 Season2002 SeasonCollegePersonalPlayer Stats Name is pronounced CAMP-man In the Packers’ new 3-4 defensive scheme, will be switching from defensive end to outside linebacker, the position he played his first two years at the University of Iowa before moving to the defensive line Has 37 sacks over the last three seasons, third most in the NFL over that span behind Dallas’ DeMarcus Ware (45½) and Minnesota’s Jared Allen (37½) His 50½ career sacks rank fourth in Packers’ history, 4½ behind No. 3 Tim Harris Has started 89 of the last 90 games, missing only the 2007 regular-season finale vs. Detroit when several starters rested for the playoffs Went to two consecutive Pro Bowls following 2006-07 seasons and was named second-team All-Pro both years by The Associated Press Led the NFC and was second in the NFL with 15½ sacks in 2006, the third-highest single-season total in team history Posted 113 tackles in 2006, a franchise record for a Packers defensive lineman, surpassing the 107 by Ezra Johnson in 1983, a total he nearly eclipsed in 2005 with 105 tackles Returned to his high school, Aplington-Parkersburg (Iowa), to give the team a pre-game pep talk prior to their first 2008 game after the school had been destroyed in a tornado in May. The school also has produced fellow NFL players Casey Wiegmann, Jared DeVries and Brad Meester Pro Summary A true technician and consummate pro, will face one of the biggest challenges of his career in switching from his customary defensive end spot to outside linebacker in the Packers’ new 3-4 defensive scheme The position is one he played, albeit in a different scheme, his first two seasons at the University of Iowa before switching to the defensive line, where he has fashioned a pro career that has evolved from dependable, every-down player into an elite, game-changing performer Over the past three seasons, has racked up 37 sacks, third most in the league over that span behind Dallas’ DeMarcus Ware (45½) and Minnesota’s Jared Allen (37½) In 2008, just missed his third consecutive season of double-digit sacks by one-half sack, eclipsed the 85-tackle total for the fourth straight year, and was named a Pro Bowl alternate after two straight appearances in Hawaii in 2006-07 Has posted multiple sacks in 12 games the last three years and now has 50½ career sacks, good for fourth all-time in Packers history and just 4½ behind No. 3 Tim Harris Also named second-team All-Pro by The Associated Press each of his Pro Bowl years, plus earned All-NFC honors from Pro Football Weekly/Pro Football Writers Association in 2006 That year, his first with a new contract extension, proved to be his breakout season, as he led the NFC and finished second in the NFL with 15½ sacks and set a franchise record for tackles by a defensive lineman with 113, breaking Ezra Johnson’s mark of 107 in 1983 The sack total more than doubled his previous career high of 6½ and was the third-highest single-season total in team history, which finally allowed him to shake the label of a try-hard overachiever that came with him as a 2002 fifth-round draft choice out of Iowa Anchored the left side of the Packers’ line most of the last six years, posting career totals of 537 tackles (354 solo), 50½ sacks, 11 passes defensed, 12 forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries in 103 career games, sacking 29 different quarterbacks Has started 89 of the past 90 games, missing only the 2007 regular-season finale vs. Detroit when the coaching staff decided to rest selected veterans for the playoffs Earned a four-year contract extension prior to 2006 with a solid 2005 season, when he posted then-career highs with 105 tackles and 6½ sacks His ’05 tackle total was second best among defensive lineman in the NFL, behind current teammate Ryan Pickett (115 with St. Louis), tops among defensive ends, and just shy of Johnson’s team record by a defensive lineman that he surpassed in 2006 Followed up a successful rookie campaign by taking over at the left defensive end spot six weeks into 2003 after Joe Johnson suffered a season-ending quadriceps injury As a restricted free agent after the 2004 season, the rival Vikings signed him to an offer sheet, but Green Bay exercised its right of first refusal to retain him and he re-signed with the Packers on April 21, 2005 Prior to officially becoming an unrestricted free agent, signed a four-year extension with the Packers on March 10, 2006 2008 Season Back To Top Started all 16 games for the fourth time in the past five seasons and led the defensive line with 87 tackles (65 solo) Ranked seventh in the NFC and 13th in the NFL with 9½ sacks, and was named a Pro Bowl alternate On the field for 998-of-1,050 (95.1 percent) defensive plays, most among team’s defensive linemen and the second most on the team, and was voted for a second time to USA Today’s ‘All-Joe Team’, which recognizes valuable contributors for their unheralded play Vs. Minnesota (Sept. 8): Passed Johnson to move to No. 4 on the franchise’s all-time sacks list when he brought down QB Tarvaris Jackson for a 10-yard loss on 3rd-and-6 in the first quarter At Detroit (Sept. 14): Posted 1½ sacks of QB Jon Kitna in the second quarter, the second one shared with Kabeer Gbaja-Biamila Vs. Dallas (Sept. 21): Tallied 1½ sacks for the second straight game, bringing down QB Tony Romo solo in the first quarter and with help from Cullen Jenkins in the second At Seattle (Oct. 12): Led defensive line with six tackles and had two sacks of QB Charlie Frye, one each in the second and third quarters, the latter on third down to force a Seattle punt At Tennessee (Nov. 2): Batted down a Kerry Collins pass intended for TE Bo Scaife in the second quarter At Minnesota (Nov. 9): Recorded season-high 10 tackles and 1½ sacks, bringing down QB Gus Frerotte in the second quarter and sharing a sack of Frerotte with former Iowa roommate Colin Cole later in the quarter for a 10-yard loss Vs. Carolina (Nov. 30): Brought down QB Jake Delhomme twice on sacks. His second sack, in the third quarter, put him over 50 total for his career to become only the fourth player in franchise history to accomplish that feat Vs. Houston (Dec. 7): Tied for lead on the defensive line with nine tackles, one shy of season high 2007 Season Back To Top Earned his second straight Pro Bowl trip and selection to The Associated Press NFL All-Pro second team Started the first 15 contests, plus both playoff games, and listed as inactive in regular-season finale vs. Detroit (coach’s decision), ending a streak of 73 consecutive games started Led the team with 12 sacks, good for sixth in the NFC and tied for 11th in the NFL, among 91 tackles (57 solo), plus two passes defensed, one fumble recovery and one forced fumble Was named ‘NFC Defensive Player of the Month’ for October amidst a streak of seven straight contests with at least one-half sack, a stretch that tied for the longest in team history since sacks became an official statistic in 1982 (Tony Bennett, seven games, 1992) Vs. Washington (Oct. 14): Tied career best with season-high 11 tackles (nine solo), including two sacks and a tackle for loss. In the fourth quarter stopped Clinton Portis for a 4-yard loss on a short pass play; on the next play, sacked Jason Campbell on third down and forced a punt. On Washington’s final drive, sacked Campbell again, helping the Packers secure a 17-14 victory At Denver (Oct. 29): Tied a career high with three sacks (the fourth three-sack game of his career), among six total tackles. His first sack came in the second quarter, taking down Jay Cutler for a 10-yard loss. Took down Cutler again on third-and-14 in the third quarter, forcing a punt. On his third and final sack, relentlessly pursued WR Brandon Marshall on a busted trick play, eventually taking him down for a 3-yard loss At Kansas City (Nov. 4): Sacked Damon Huard on third-and-5 in the first quarter, leading to a punt and extending his sacks streak to seven games, the longest of his career Pro Bowl: Recorded three tackles, including an 11-yard sack of Cleveland QB Derek Anderson 2006 Season Back To Top After being rewarded with a four-year contract extension on the eve of free agency, had his best season as a professional First-time Pro Bowler started all 16 games at left defensive end and led the NFC with 15½ sacks, third-most in Packers history, second in the NFL in 2006 behind San Diego’s Shawne Merriman (17), and more than double his previous career high of 6½, set in 2005 His career-high 113 tackles (84 solo) ranked third on the team and stood as the most single-season stops ever recorded by a Green Bay lineman; Johnson (107 in 1993) held the previous record Also notched a pass defensed, three forced fumbles and one recovery Garnered All-NFC honors from Pro Football Weekly/Pro Football Writers Association and second-team All-Pro recognition from The Associated Press Also awarded the 2006 Pass Rusher of the Year by the NFL Alumni Association Vs. New Orleans (Sept. 17): Recorded second career three-sack game, joining Gbaja-Biamila (5), Reggie White (3), Harris (2) and Bryce Paup (2) as one of five individuals in Packers history with multiple three-sack games. First sack on Saints’ opening drive included forced fumble and fumble recovery, setting up a Greg Jennings TD pass. Added a tackle for loss on Reggie Bush and another forced fumble on a sack (recovered by New Orleans) Vs. Arizona (Oct. 29): Earned the first of two NFC Defensive Player of the Week honors with two sacks of Matt Leinart in a five-play span At Buffalo (Nov. 5): Sacked J.P. Losman among 10 tackles, including eight solo to tie his career high At Minnesota (Nov. 12): Combined with Jenkins to sack Brad Johnson just before the end of the first half, extending his sacks streak to six games, longest in a single season by a Packers player since White, Nov. 5 to Dec. 3, 1995 (five games) Vs. New England (Nov. 19): Had a team-high 11 tackles, tying his personal best Vs. Minnesota (Dec. 21): Named NFC Defensive Player of the Week again for a three-sack performance, the third of his career and second against the Vikings. Joined White (1998) as the only Packers to win the defensive weekly honor twice in the same season Pro Bowl: Recorded four tackles 2005 Season Back To Top Started all 16 games (at left defensive end) for the second straight year and posted then-career highs with 6½ sacks and 105 tackles (62 solo) In the NFL, only one other defensive lineman had more tackles, eventual teammate Pickett His tackles tied for second on the team overall Also forced three fumbles (over two consecutive games) and broke up a pass Voted to USA Today’s ‘All-Joe Team,’ after holding the Packers’ sack lead for much of the season Led all defensive linemen by seeing action on 93.6 percent of the defensive snaps Vs. Minnesota (Nov. 21): On a Monday night, notched his first three-sack game, which included eight tackles (five solo), two forced fumbles and a deflected pass. All three sacks were of Brad Johnson, who twice fumbled the ball (the second fumble was recovered by Gbaja-Biamila) At Philadelphia (Nov. 27): Finished with eight tackles (five solo) and one forced fumble, tackling RB Lamar Gordon from behind and stripping the ball (recovered by LB Na’il Diggs) Vs. Detroit (Dec. 11): Turned in a season-high 10 tackles (three solo), one short of his career best 2004 Season Back To Top Started all 16 games for the first time, and also opened in NFC Wild Card playoff game Led Green Bay defensive linemen with 77 tackles (53 solo) and tied for second on the team with 4½ sacks Including playoff game, recorded five-or-more tackles in a game 10 times Also recovered one fumble, forced two others and broke up a career-best three passes At Carolina (Sept. 13): Recovered a momentum-turning fumble on the second play after halftime, picking up an aborted Delhomme handoff, returning it 3 yards to the Carolina 31; seven plays later the Packers scored a touchdown for a 17-7 lead in the eventual 24-14 triumph over the defending NFC champions Vs. N.Y. Giants (Oct. 3): Established career highs in total (11) and solo (eight) tackles, including a sack of Kurt Warner At Philadelphia (Dec. 5): Tallied seven tackles (five solo), including a sack of Donovan McNabb. On the play following his sack, stopped Eagles RB Brian Westbrook for a 2-yard loss, forcing a third-and-long (Philadelphia had to settle for a field goal two plays later) At Minnesota (Dec. 24): Led Green Bay defensive linemen with five tackles (four solo) in division-clinching triumph 2003 Season Back To Top Played in 12 regular-season games, starting 10, plus both playoff matchups Saw reserve duty the first two weeks of the season, but sprained his left ankle in Week 2 and was inactive for a month Jumped right from the inactive list back into the starting lineup in Week 7, replacing Joe Johnson, who had torn his quadriceps a week earlier, and remained the starter the rest of the season Tied (with Gbaja-Biamila) for the team lead in forced fumbles with three Also contributed 38 tackles, including two sacks, along with one fumble recovery and one pass defensed Finished the year especially strong, leading the NFC in sacks during the postseason with three, among 10 total stops At St. Louis (Oct. 19): In first start of season after missing previous four games (ankle), batted a Marc Bulger pass at the line of scrimmage that teammate Marques Anderson intercepted in Rams territory, leading to an early Green Bay field goal At Detroit (Nov. 27): Sacked Joey Harrington and forced a fumble in third quarter of Thanksgiving contest, the first full/solo sack of his career At Oakland (Dec. 22): Sacked Tee Martin, forcing a fumble late in Monday night victory and recovering the ball himself to blunt the Raiders’ final drive, which had reached the Packers’ 10-yard line Vs. Denver (Dec. 28): Recorded season-high six tackles Vs. Seattle (Jan. 4): In NFC Wild Card playoff, had five tackles and a sack of Matt Hasselbeck At Philadelphia (Jan. 11): In NFC Divisional playoff, sacked McNabb twice among five tackles Underwent postseason arthroscopic surgery on his right knee, Feb. 11, 2004 2002 Season Back To Top Totaled 26 tackles, including one-half sack, and two passes defensed Took over as the starter for a month at ‘Power’ end in Week 4 after Vonnie Holliday was sidelined with a torn pectoral muscle Also started two November division games when Holliday was out with a knee injury Vs. Carolina (Sept. 29): Started his NFL debut after being inactive Weeks 1-3 and registered seven tackles, including two for loss. Dropped Panthers RB Dee Brown for a 1-yard loss at the Packers’ 12-yard line in the final two minutes, with Carolina driving for the potential game-tying or winning points in Green Bay’s 17-14 win At New England (Oct. 13): Matched his season best with seven stops, including a shared sack of QB Tom Brady (with Cletidus Hunt), the first credited sack of his career At Minnesota (Nov. 17): In sixth and final start of season, incurred a pair of injuries, breaking his right hand in pre-game warm-ups and later, while playing with a cast over the fracture, suffering a concussion that sent him to the sideline 2002 Draft: The Packers’ first of two selections in the fifth round (156th overall) with a choice obtained in Green Bay’s draft-day trade with Seattle. Was the 17th player ever drafted by Green Bay out of the University of Iowa, though only the second over the prior 15 years (OT Ross Verba in the first round in 1997) College Back To Top Was a four-time letterman (1998-2001) at the University of Iowa, starting his last three seasons Played in 44 games, starting the final 37 contests Spent his first two seasons as a linebacker before moving to the defensive line during spring practice prior to his junior year Was a two-time Academic All-American (2000-01) and a three-time all-conference selection (1999-2001) Totaled 342 tackles (209 solo) to rank seventh in school history at the time; he also contributed 18 sacks, three interceptions, 11 passes defensed, two fumble recoveries, four forced fumbles, 30 tackles for loss and 21 QB pressures Earned B.A. degree in elementary education Senior season (2001): Won All-Big Ten Conference recognition from league media (first team) and league coaches (second team) Started all 12 games, including the Alamo Bowl vs. Texas Tech (Dec. 29) – his first bowl appearance as a collegian Led the Big Ten in sacks with a career-best nine, and also tied for third in the conference in tackles for loss with 17 Also was the winner of the school’s ‘Hayden Fry Extra Heartbeat’ and ‘Forest Evashevski Scholastic Achievement’ awards Later was presented with the ‘Robert F. Ray Faculty Representative Award’ Junior season (2000): Garnered All-Big Ten honorable mention Enjoyed mammoth performance in victory over Michigan State (Oct. 7) to capture Big Ten ‘Defensive Player of the Week’ honors with a career-high 16 tackles, his first college interception, and a blocked field goal in the fourth quarter to help preserve a 21-16 win Sophomore season (1999): Made a career-best 103 tackles (second among Hawkeyes) in his final season at linebacker Freshman season (1998): Was one of four true freshmen to see action, after sitting out the first two contests Played in final nine games, starting the last two Personal Back To Top Given name Aaron Allan Kampman Name is pronounced KAMP-man Nicknamed ‘Kamp’ Born in Cedar Falls, Iowa Married to Linde, the couple has three sons, Lucas, 5, Ben, 3, and Elijah, 1 Comes from the small Iowa town of Kesley, population roughly 80, that has three streets running each direction and is without a stoplight High school: Was an All-America selection of Parade (first team) and USA Today (second team) as a linebacker his senior year at Aplington-Parkersburg (Iowa) High; also earned Class 2A ‘Player of the Year’ honors Named to the USA Today ‘Elite 25’ team and was ranked among the top 50 players nationally by SuperPrep Twice was an all-state pick Lettered three times as a middle linebacker and offensive guard, helping his team to three consecutive playoff appearances, including a second-place finish his junior season and a three-year record of 26-7 Won team MVP honors each of his final two years Set school records for career tackles (447), single-season tackles (188 as a junior) and single-game tackles (26 his senior season) Also intercepted eight passes and recovered six fumbles over his prep career Additionally was an all-state pick in basketball his senior year Earned three letters in basketball and four as a track athlete Placed third in the shot put at the state meet as both a junior and senior, while also competing on the school’s 100- and 400-meter relay teams Is one of four current NFL players from Aplington-Parkersburg, joining Casey Wiegmann (Broncos), Jared DeVries (Lions) and Brad Meester (Jaguars) His high school coach, the late Edward Thomas, was named as the 2005 ‘NFL High School Football Coach of the Year’ after all four NFL alums nominated their mentor Was part of recent aid effort in Parkersburg, providing manual labor and helping to raise funds for tornado victims, after storm devastated the entire community in late May 2008 Also returned to give a pre-game pep talk to the football team prior to its first game following the tornado, which had destroyed the school, and he continues to assist with the rebuilding efforts in Parkersburg Along with his brother, Andy, operated a shingling business (Kampman Construction) during the summer months while in high school; the brothers’ company worked in conjunction with his father, Bob, who owns Kesley Lumber Community involvement: He and wife Linde have become one of the Packers’ most community-minded couples Has spoken to a variety of school and youth groups, as well as working at Paul’s Pantry, distributing food to needy families in Green Bay Has appeared multiple times at the ‘Jerry Parins Cruise for Cancer’, an annual motorcycle ride benefiting cancer patients and families throughout Northeastern Wisconsin Also has worked with the Salvation Army, Brown County Library, March of Dimes and St. Vincent Hospital, participating in the annual Familes of Children with Cancer holiday party Did a public-service announcement for the ‘Stamp Out Hunger’ National Food Drive, sponsored by the U.S. Postal Service, in partnership with the National Association of Letter Carriers Has participated in Packers’ All-Pro Dad event and played in both the Brett Favre and Donald Driver celebrity softball games In 2006, was honored with the Professional Achievement Award at the ninth annual Lee Remmel Sports Awards Banquet and was named as one of the NFL’s “Good Guys” by The Sporting News for his work in the community Received the ‘Nice Guy Award’ at the 2004 Doug Jirschele Sports Award Banquet in Clintonville, Wis. In 2003, was the Packers’ finalist for the ‘Walter Payton Man of the Year’ award, given to the NFL player who has “demonstrated an outstanding balance (in his life) between civic and professional responsibilities”, and received the Green Bay Chamber of Commerce’s community service award Strong in his religious faith, took a vision trip to Kenya this past February, witnessing Christian humanitarian missions in rural communities Sponsored by World Vision, the trip also included a visit to a large slum in Nairobi to assist Vapor Sports Ministries, whose mission is to provide humanitarian and Christ-centered assistance for impoverished communities around the world Has done other faith-based excursions in the past, including a two-week tour of India with Linde in January 2007 as guests of Gospel for Asia, a Christian ministry they support whose missionaries work in some of the hardest places to reach across southern Asia; got an opportunity to see the missionary work first-hand, touring several rural villages and meeting the ministry’s founder In June 2008, he and Linde traveled to Africa to see his brother Curt and his wife Abbie – who are both Christian missionaries on the continent – and met with some of the different communities and tribes Both also have worked extensively with a high school youth group associated with Green Bay Community Church Previously went overseas in February 2005 with Christian organization UPI (Unlimited Potential Incorporated), to share their faith with U.S. troops stationed in Mannheim, a military community in southwestern Germany; spent time at an Army hospital and military prison and schools While in college, served as president of the local chapter of Athletes in Action, worked as a church camp counselor in Parkersburg, and was a regular visitor to the University of Iowa Children’s Hospital Hobbies/interests: Enjoys hunting, fishing, reading and spending time with family and friends Completed his online seminary classes through the Dallas Theological Seminary this past spring, earning a certificate of graduate studies Residence: Green Bay Player Stats Back To Top Tackles Sacks Interceptions Fumbles Year GP GS Tot Solo Asst Sk Yds No Yds Lg TD PD FF FR Yds 2002 Green Bay 12 6 26 12 14 ½ 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2003 Green Bay 12 10 38 21 17 2 12 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 2004 Green Bay 16 16 77 53 24 4½ 23½ 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 3 2005 Green Bay 16 16 105 62 43 6½ 38 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 2006 Green Bay 16 16 113 84 29 15½ 108 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 2007 Green Bay 15 15 91 57 34 12 73 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 2008 Green Bay 16 16 87 65 22 9½ 46½ 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 NFL totals (seven years) 103 95 537 354 183 50½ 306 0 0 0 0 11 12 4 3 Playoffs Tackles Sacks Interceptions Fumbles Year GP GS Tot Solo Asst Sk Yds No Yds Lg TD PD FF FR Yds 2002 Green Bay 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2003 Green Bay 2 2 10 9 1 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 Green Bay 1 1 5 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2007 Green Bay 2 2 11 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Postseason 6 5 27 20 7 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Additional statistics: Career sacks - Jon Kitna (5½), Tarvaris Jackson (4), Brad Johnson (3½), Drew Brees (3), Marc Bulger (3), Joey Harrington (3), Jason Campbell (2), Jay Cutler (2), Jake Delhomme (2), Charlie Frye (2), Matt Leinart (2), Gus Frerotte (1½), Brian Griese (1½), Donovan McNabb (1½), Tony Romo (1½), Mark Brunell (1), Rex Grossman (1), Kelly Holcomb (1), Damon Huard (1), J.P. Losman (1), Tee Martin (1), Eli Manning (1), Brandon Marshall (WR) (1), Michael Vick (1), Kurt Warner (1), Tom Brady (½), Daunte Culpepper (½), Philip Rivers (½), Alex Smith (½), Vinny Testaverde (½). SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Tackles Total: 11, three times (last: vs. Was., 10/14/07) Solo: 10, vs. Det. (12/17/06) Sacks: 3, three times: vs. Min. (11/21/05), vs. NO (9/17/06), & vs. Min. (12/21/06) NFL debut: vs. Carolina, 9/29/02 First NFL start: vs. Carolina, 9/29/02 First sack: at New England, 10/13/02 (T.Brady, shared with C.Hunt) CAREER TRANSACTIONS 2002: Selected by Green Bay Packers as first of two choices in fifth round (156th overall) of '02 NFL Draft, April 21...Signed first contract, July 24. 2005: First-refusal rights exercised by Packers against Minnesota, April 20...Re-signed by Packers as restricted free agent, April 21 (Green Bay matched offer sheet presented by Minnesota). 2006: Signed four-year contract extension, through 2009, with Green Bay, March 10. CURRENT CONTRACT EXPIRATION: After 2009 ELIAS Game By Game Packers Stats Game Date Opp Sacks Sep 8, 2002 ATL 0 Sep 15, 2002 @NO 0 Sep 22, 2002 @DET 0 Sep 29, 2002 CAR 0 Oct 7, 2002 @CHI 0 Oct 13, 2002 @NE 0.5 Oct 20, 2002 WAS 0 Nov 4, 2002 MIA 0 Nov 10, 2002 DET 0 Nov 17, 2002 @MIN 0 Nov 24, 2002 @TB 0 Dec 1, 2002 CHI 0 Dec 8, 2002 MIN 0 Dec 15, 2002 @SF 0 Dec 22, 2002 BUF 0 Dec 29, 2002 @NYJ 0 2002 Totals 0.5 Sep 7, 2003 MIN 0 Sep 14, 2003 DET 0 Sep 21, 2003 @ARI 0 Sep 29, 2003 @CHI 0 Oct 5, 2003 SEA 0 Oct 12, 2003 KC 0 Oct 19, 2003 @STL 0 Nov 2, 2003 @MIN 0 Nov 10, 2003 PHI 0 Nov 16, 2003 @TB 0 Nov 23, 2003 SF 0 Nov 27, 2003 @DET 1 Dec 7, 2003 CHI 0 Dec 14, 2003 @SD 0 Dec 22, 2003 @OAK 1 Dec 28, 2003 DEN 0 2003 Totals 2 Sep 13, 2004 @CAR 0 Sep 19, 2004 CHI 0 Sep 26, 2004 @IND 0 Oct 3, 2004 NYG 1 Oct 11, 2004 TEN 0 Oct 17, 2004 @DET 0 Oct 24, 2004 DAL 0.5 Oct 31, 2004 @WAS 1 Nov 14, 2004 MIN 0 Nov 21, 2004 @HOU 0 Nov 29, 2004 STL 1 Dec 5, 2004 @PHI 1 Dec 12, 2004 DET 0 Dec 19, 2004 JAC 0 Dec 24, 2004 @MIN 0 Jan 2, 2005 @CHI 0 2004 Totals 4.5 Sep 11, 2005 @DET 1 Sep 18, 2005 CLE 0 Sep 25, 2005 TB 1 Oct 3, 2005 @CAR 0 Oct 9, 2005 NO 0 Oct 23, 2005 @MIN 0.5 Oct 30, 2005 @CIN 0 Nov 6, 2005 PIT 0 Nov 13, 2005 @ATL 1 Nov 21, 2005 MIN 3 Nov 27, 2005 @PHI 0 Dec 4, 2005 @CHI 0 Dec 11, 2005 DET 0 Dec 19, 2005 @BAL 0 Dec 25, 2005 CHI 0 Jan 1, 2006 SEA 0 2005 Totals 6.5 Sep 10, 2006 CHI 1 Sep 17, 2006 NO 3 Sep 24, 2006 @DET 0 Oct 2, 2006 @PHI 0.5 Oct 8, 2006 STL 1 Oct 22, 2006 @MIA 1 Oct 29, 2006 ARI 2 Nov 5, 2006 @BUF 1 Nov 12, 2006 @MIN 0.5 Nov 19, 2006 NE 0 Nov 27, 2006 @SEA 0 Dec 3, 2006 NYJ 0 Dec 10, 2006 @SF 0.5 Dec 17, 2006 DET 2 Dec 21, 2006 MIN 3 Dec 31, 2006 @CHI 0 2006 Totals 15.5 Sep 9, 2007 PHI 0 Sep 16, 2007 @NYG 1 Sep 23, 2007 SD 0.5 Sep 30, 2007 @MIN 1 Oct 7, 2007 CHI 0.5 Oct 14, 2007 WAS 2 Oct 29, 2007 @DEN 3 Nov 4, 2007 @KC 1 Nov 11, 2007 MIN 0 Nov 18, 2007 CAR 0 Nov 22, 2007 @DET 2 Nov 29, 2007 @DAL 0 Dec 9, 2007 OAK 0 Dec 16, 2007 @STL 1 Dec 23, 2007 @CHI 0 Dec 30, 2007 DET 0 2007 Totals 12 Sep 8, 2008 MIN 1 Sep 14, 2008 @DET 1.5 Sep 21, 2008 DAL 1.5 Sep 28, 2008 @TB 0 Oct 5, 2008 ATL 0 Oct 12, 2008 @SEA 2 Oct 19, 2008 IND 0 Nov 2, 2008 @TEN 0 Nov 9, 2008 @MIN 1.5 Nov 16, 2008 CHI 0 Nov 24, 2008 @NO 0 Nov 30, 2008 CAR 2 Dec 7, 2008 HOU 0 Dec 14, 2008 @JAC 0 Dec 22, 2008 @CHI 0 Dec 28, 2008 DET 0 2008 Totals 9.5 Sep 13, 2009 CHI 0 Sep 20, 2009 CIN 0 Sep 27, 2009 @STL 1 Oct 5, 2009 @MIN 0 Oct 18, 2009 DET 1 Oct 25, 2009 @CLE 0.5 Nov 1, 2009 MIN 0 Nov 8, 2009 @TB 0 Nov 15, 2009 DAL 0 2009 Totals 2.5 Packers Totals 53 Statistics provided by Elias Sports Bureau Copyright © 2009 Green Bay Packers, Inc. 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