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Team / Players / Charles Woodson
 
CB CHARLES WOODSON #21
6' 1" • 200 lbs. • Michigan

Exp: 11th NFL Season, 3rd Packers Season
Age: 31
Acquired: Free Agent 2006 (Oak.)
Current Status: Active Roster
2007 Bio:
  • After signing with the Packers as an unrestricted free agent on May 1, 2006, turned in his best season statistically as a pro with career-highs in interceptions (8) and passes defensed (26)
  • Was coming off his eighth season in Oakland (1998-2005) when a broken leg forced him to miss 10 games, nearly as many as he missed in his first seven years total (12) after being drafted fourth overall by the Raiders in 1998
  • Was voted the 1997 Heisman Trophy, becoming the first predominantly defensive player to win the award given annually to the top collegiate player. He is the sixth Heisman Trophy winner to play for the Packers, joining a group that includes Paul Hornung, Ty Detmer and another one-time University of Michigan player, Desmond Howard
  • Was selected to the Pro Bowl each of his first four years in the NFL (1998-2001), and has earned All-Pro recognition on three occasions (1999-2001)
  • His big-game experience includes one Super Bowl (XXXVII vs. Tampa Bay), two AFC Championship Games, four other NFL playoff contests, three collegiate bowl games including the 1998 Rose Bowl (vs. Washington State) for the co-national championship and three matchups with collegiate arch rival Ohio State
  • Ironically, though he attended Michigan, is a native of the state of Ohio (Fremont)
Pro Summary
  • A premier man-to-man cover cornerback, proved he won't be making the transition to safety anytime soon -- despite many predictions from experts along those lines -- by turning in perhaps his finest season as a pro in his first with the Packers in 2006
  • Though he was not voted to the Pro Bowl, played like a cornerback who deserved his fifth such bid by setting career highs in interceptions (8, tying for first in NFC) and passes defensed (26) in his ninth season, his highest totals in those categories since his rookie year with Oakland in 1998
  • Signed with the Packers as their prized unrestricted free agent in 2006 after eight seasons in Oakland and eclipsed career milestones of 500 tackles and 100 passes broken up
  • Combines with veteran RCB Al Harris to give Green Bay a pair of elite cover men and is quick to credit Harris' shutdown abilities for the playmaking opportunities that are coming his way with the Packers
  • May not possess the same speed that was evident when he won the Heisman Trophy (1997) and was drafted fourth overall out of Michigan, but more than compensates for any perceived lost step with instinctiveness and awareness, which allow anticipation of the receiver's route and cat-quick breaks on the ball
  • A smart football player who combines that intelligence with a physical style and a love for the game that shows in his energetic play
  • With the Packers, resumed the role of punt returner not held regularly since Heisman days at Michigan and executed it fearlessly, fair-catching only two punts while returning 41, many in heavy traffic
  • Is a four-time Pro Bowl selection, having been voted to the game each of his first four years in the NFL, 1998-2001 (he did not play in '01)
  • Also has earned All-Pro honors on three occasions - in 1999 from the Associated Press, in 2000 from Sports Illustrated and in 2001 from The Sporting News and College & Pro Football Newsweekly
  • Was named NFL 'Defensive Rookie of the Year' by AP in 1998 as well
  • Signed with Green Bay on May 1, 2006, and became the sixth Heisman Trophy winner to play for the Packers, joining (chronologically) B Bruce Smith (1945-48), B Paul Hornung (1957-62, 1964-66), QB Ty Detmer (1992-95), WR Desmond Howard (1996, 1999) and QB Danny Wuerffel (2000)
  • Possesses a host of experience on "grand" stages, among them are three collegiate bowl games on a nationally-ranked Michigan team, including a 1998 Rose Bowl victory over Washington State to sew up the co-national championship; three Michigan-Ohio State games in the annual battle between two of the country's fiercest rivals; seven NFL playoff contests, including a pair of AFC Championship Games (2000, 2002) as well as Super Bowl XXXVII to conclude the 2002 season; and a number of appearances in prime-time contests during his nine-year career
  • Generally considered a durable player, showed incredible toughness and desire to play by battling through various injuries in 2006 to start all 16 games
  • Wore a harness for much of the season to protect an injured shoulder, but never missed a game and still made the type of game-changing plays that were commonplace earlier in his career, before a broken leg sidelined him for 10 games in 2005
  • Had missed just 12 NFL games prior to 2005 and has played in 13 or more regular-season games in seven of nine seasons as a pro, following a collegiate career that included 34 straight games at Michigan after becoming a starter in the second game of his true freshman season (1995)
  • Now has at least one interception in nine consecutive NFL seasons
  • Over his nine years in the NFL, has totaled 532 tackles (447 solo), including six-and-a-half sacks and 17 forced fumbles; 25 interceptions among 112 passes defensed, including three touchdowns; six fumble recoveries; a blocked field goal attempt; two receptions for 27 yards; and 53 punt returns for 440 yards (8.3 avg)
2006 SeasonBack To Top
  • Experienced what some might call a rebirth of his career, coming to Green Bay as an unrestricted free agent and producing statistically the best season of his nine years in the NFL
  • Despite battling a painful shoulder injury much of the season, started all 16 contests at left cornerback and led the team in both interceptions (eight) and passes defensed (26), each a career best and his most since he had five INTs and 22 passes defensed as a rookie in 1998 with Oakland
  • His 26 passes broken up were the third-most ever recorded by a Packers player, behind Harris (28 in 2004) and Doug Evans (27 in 1995)
  • The eight interceptions tied for first in the NFC and tied for third in the league, yet was snubbed in Pro Bowl voting
  • Also served as his team's primary punt returner for the first time since winning the Heisman Trophy at Michigan in 1997, and easily eclipsed the 12 NFL returns he had entering 2006
  • Made his Packers debut in a season-opening start vs. Chicago (Sept. 10), and delivered a 28-yard punt return in the fourth quarter
  • The following week, in the third quarter vs. New Orleans (Sept. 17), broke up a pass intended for WR Marques Colston on third-and-3, forcing the Saints to settle for a field goal
  • In the first quarter on third-and-3, forced Deuce McAllister to fumble out of bounds; later, got a good break on the ball and knocked away another pass intended for Colston
  • At Philadelphia (Oct. 2), broke up two passes and stripped RB Correll Buckhalter - the cornerback's 16th career forced fumble - in the second quarter at the Green Bay 4 (recovered by A.J. Hawk)
  • The following week vs. St. Louis (Oct. 8), came within inches of his first Green Bay interception and, later, forced a fourth-quarter punt by dropping RB Steven Jackson for a 2-yard loss with the Rams clinging to a 23-20 lead
  • At Miami (Oct. 22), led the team with four passes defensed and recorded his 500th career tackle
  • Picked off a Joey Harrington pass that bounced off the hands of tight end Randy McMichael and ran it back 23 yards for a touchdown, his third-career score, but first since a 22-yard return of an Elvis Grbac INT, Nov. 28, 1999, vs. Kansas City (with Oakland); earlier in the game, came on a corner blitz and sacked Harrington, forcing a punt
  • Then, in the fourth quarter of Dolphins contest, forced running back Sammy Morris to fumble (out of bounds)
  • The following week vs. Arizona (Oct. 29), registered his second interception, picking off a fourth-quarter Matt Leinart pass thrown over the middle
  • At Seattle (Nov. 27), notched the second two-interception game of his career (also at Chicago, Oct. 5, 2003) and with three passes defensed eclipsed 100 career
  • On the Seahawks' first drive, intercepted a Matt Hasselbeck pass deflected by Ryan Pickett to set up the Packers' first touchdown
  • Notched his second Hasselbeck INT in the second quarter, stepping in front of a short pass intended for Deion Branch
  • Against the New York Jets (Dec. 3), intercepted a deep Chad Pennington pass intended for Justin McCareins
  • In 30-19 triumph at San Francisco (Dec. 10), had a career-long 40-yard punt return, setting up a fourth-quarter field goal that iced the contest; also had his first kickoff return since his days at Michigan, when he had all three in his collegiate days in one game, a home loss to Penn State (Nov. 16, 1996)
  • Broke up a third-down Alex Smith pass in the back of the end zone, forcing a 49ers field goal, pounced on a Frank Gore fumble (his sixth career fumble recovery but his first since Nov. 28, 2004, in an Oakland win at Denver), setting up a field goal, and defensed a long pass intended for Vernon Davis on third down, forcing a field goal attempt
  • Against Detroit (Dec. 17), recorded a career-high sixth interception, picking off a Jon Kitna pass intended for Mike Furrey; earlier, stopped RB Arlen Harris for a 1-yard gain on third-and-3, forcing the Lions to settle for a field goal
  • Made his seventh INT of the year vs. Minnesota (Dec. 21), picking off a Tarvaris Jackson throw intended for Travis Taylor, returning it 14 yards; had seven punt returns - tying for the second-most in franchise history - for 48 yards, including a game-high 18-yard return
  • Additionally in Vikings rematch, had a 34-yard punt return negated by an illegal-block-above-the-waist penalty
  • At Chicago (Dec. 31), picked off a second-quarter Rex Grossman pass for his eighth INT of the year and his seventh individual takeaway over a six-game stretch, and returned a punt 23 yards
2005 SeasonBack To Top
  • Started the Raiders' first six games of the year before suffering a broken leg that sidelined him for the balance of the season
  • Was inactive for the subsequent nine contests before Oakland placed him on injured reserve Dec. 29
  • Finished with 31 tackles (27 solo), one interception among four passes defensed, one forced fumble and three punt returns for 20 yards
  • Opened at free safety in Week 2 game with Kansas City, starting at cornerback in the other five contests
  • Along with a season-high two passes defensed in 23-17 loss to Chiefs (Sept. 18), forced a fumble by WR Samie Parker near midfield with five minutes left, positioning Oakland for a potential go-ahead touchdown
  • Had a second-quarter interception of Drew Bledsoe, plus five tackles, in 19-13 victory over Dallas (Oct. 2)
  • Fractured his right lower leg late in the second quarter of 38-17 win over Buffalo (Oct. 23), when he tackled Bills RB Willis McGahee at the end of a 4-yard run
2004 SeasonBack To Top
  • Played in Oakland's first 13 games, starting 12, before being inactive for the final three contests due to a right knee injury
  • Had a career-high two-and-a-half sacks among 74 total tackles (59 solo)
  • Also broke up nine passes, including one interception, forced a pair of fumbles, recovered another fumble and returned one punt for 4 yards
  • Made a career-best (and game-high) 13 stops in initial meeting with Kansas City (Dec. 5), including 12 solo
  • Additionally intercepted the Chiefs' Trent Green inside Oakland territory in the second quarter to set up a Raiders touchdown
  • Had a season-high four passes defensed, along with 10 tackles to lead all defenders, at Houston (Oct. 3)
  • Picked up a sack in successive early-season games, vs. Buffalo (Sept. 19) and Tampa Bay (Sept. 26)
  • Dropped Bledsoe for an eight-yard loss in 13-10 win over the Bills
  • Sacked the Bucs' Brad Johnson on the final play of the first half in ensuing 30-20 victory, forcing a fumble in the process
  • Later split an early sack of the Falcons' Michael Vick with teammate Tim Johnson at Atlanta (Dec. 12)
  • Played in a reserve capacity at Carolina (Nov. 7) due to a hip problem, before returning to the starting lineup for rematch with San Diego (Nov. 21) following the Raiders' bye
  • Made a pivotal play in 25-24 triumph at arch-rival Denver (Nov. 28), recovering a Reuben Droughns fumble on the opening possession of the second half that led to a quick Raiders touchdown, giving Oakland a 13-10 lead
2003 SeasonBack To Top
  • Started the Raiders' first 15 games at cornerback, staying healthy throughout the year
  • Recorded 70 tackles (56 solo), including one sack and one forced fumble
  • Also made three interceptions among eight passes defensed and recovered one fumble
  • Contributed two second-quarter turnovers in contest at Chicago (Oct. 5), leading to a pair of Raiders field goals, then picked off QB Kordell Stewart on the Bears' initial drive of the second half, giving him his first two-interception game as a professional
  • Recovered fumble by Bears TE Desmond Clark midway through the second quarter and later intercepted Stewart in Oakland territory in the final minute of the first half, returning the ball 51 yards to set up another Raiders field goal
  • Posted a season-best eight tackles vs. the N.Y. Jets (Nov. 9), matching that total three weeks later against Denver (Nov. 30), including a sack of Jake Plummer
  • Intercepted Kitna to end Cincinnati's final threat in 23-20 victory (Sept. 14)
  • Forced a William Green fumble on the game's opening possession at Cleveland (Oct. 12), leading to a touchdown which ended up being the Raiders' only points of the afternoon
  • Was a healthy inactive for season finale at San Diego (Dec. 28)
2002 SeasonBack To Top
  • Saw his personal year interrupted by injury for the first time as a professional, playing eight regular-season games with seven starts
  • Was inactive for the other eight league contests due to shoulder and leg injuries
  • Started all three of Oakland's postseason games, including Super Bowl XXXVII
  • Had a team- and career-high four forced fumbles
  • Also made one interception among four passes defensed, recovered one fumble and posted 37 tackles
  • Matched his career best (also 12/16/00 at Seattle) with two forced fumbles among a team-high eight tackles in season-opening victory over the Seahawks (Sept. 8)
  • Had a hand in a pair of fourth-quarter turnovers - forcing a Hines Ward fumble and intercepting Stewart - in 30-17 win at Pittsburgh (Sept. 15)
  • Missed the next five games with a right shoulder injury before returning to start Nov. 3 vs. San Francisco; made eight stops and recovered an early Garrison Hearst fumble in 23-20 loss
  • Followed that performance up with a season-best nine tackles in 34-10, Monday night triumph at Denver (Nov. 11)
  • Forced a David Givens fumble among four solo stops in 27-20 victory over New England (Nov. 17)
  • Was inactive for three of the last four regular-season games with a right leg injury, playing as a first-half sub Dec. 22 in Broncos rematch
  • Returned to start in AFC Divisional playoff contest with the N.Y. Jets (Jan. 12), tying for the team high with three passes defensed, in addition to six tackles
  • Shared the club lead with eight tackles in 41-24, AFC Championship triumph over Tennessee (Jan. 19)
  • Also made eight stops in Super Bowl XXXVII loss to Tampa Bay in San Diego (Jan. 26)
  • Intercepted Buccaneers QB Brad Johnson on the third play of league title game, leading to a field goal that gave Oakland the first points in an eventual 48-21 defeat
2001 SeasonBack To Top
  • Played in all 16 regular-season games for a fourth straight season, making 15 starts at cornerback
  • Also started both of the Raiders' playoff contests
  • Finished second on the team in passes defensed with 11, he also weighed in with 53 tackles, two sacks, one interception, one forced fumble and one blocked field goal
  • Additionally returned punts for the first time as a professional, averaging 11.8 yards on four returns for 47 yards
  • In just his fourth NFL season, was voted to a fourth consecutive Pro Bowl, though he did not play in the all-star contest due to turf toe
  • Also was named to the All-Pro teams of The Sporting News and College & Pro Football Newsweekly, along with the All-AFC squad of Football News
  • Intercepted the Chiefs' Green in season-opening, 27-24 victory at Kansas City (Sept. 9)
  • Recorded the first two sacks of his professional career among a season-high eight tackles, dropping Hasselbeck twice in a 38-14 victory over Seattle (Sept. 30)
  • Blocked a 41-yard field goal try by the Cowboys' Tim Seder just before halftime of 28-21 win against Dallas (Oct. 7)
  • Forced a Greg Comella fumble to blunt an early Giants drive into Oakland territory, among six stops, in eventual 28-10 victory at New York (Nov. 25)
  • Did not start at Denver (Dec. 30) due to stomach illness, though he did see action
  • Posted seven stops plus a pair of passes defensed in 38-24, Wild Card triumph over the N.Y. Jets (Jan. 12)
  • Made five tackles and knocked down a pass as Raiders suffered 16-13, OT loss in snowy Divisional playoff at New England (Jan. 19), a game most known for its enforcement of the "tuck" rule
2000 SeasonBack To Top
  • Led the Raiders in interceptions (four), passes defensed (13) and forced fumbles (three) while starting all 16 regular-season games for the third straight year
  • Also started in both Oakland postseason contests, Divisional game with Miami and AFC Championship with Baltimore
  • Additionally finished second on the team in tackles with a career-high 79, recovered one fumble and caught one pass for 8 yards
  • Chosen to his third consecutive Pro Bowl
  • Was named to the All-Pro team of Sports Illustrated, along with earning second-team honors from the Associated Press
  • Also was an All-AFC pick of Football News
  • Intercepted the Chargers' Ryan Leaf in the season opener against San Diego (Sept. 3)
  • Later picked off the first NFL pass attempt of Saints QB Aaron Brooks, leading to an Oakland TD, in 31-22 victory at New Orleans (Nov. 19); also recorded six solo stops and a season-high three passes defensed in Bayou contest
  • Forced a pair of fumbles to establish a career high, including one by Seahawks RB Ricky Watters late in the game, among five tackles at Seattle (Dec. 16)
  • Also intercepted the Seahawks' Kitna to stop another Seattle drive
  • Recovered a Sylvester Morris fumble in win over Kansas City (Oct. 15)
  • Forced a Tim Dwight fumble in victory over Atlanta (Nov. 26)
  • Posted three tackles, a fumble recovery and a pass breakup in 27-0, Divisional playoff triumph over the Dolphins (Jan. 6); his second-quarter recovery of a Lamar Smith fumble inside Miami territory led to a touchdown that put the Raiders up 20-0
  • Contributed a pair of stops and knocked down a pass in 16-3, AFC Championship Game loss to Baltimore (Jan. 14)
1999 SeasonBack To Top
  • Started all 16 games for the second consecutive season
  • Earned a second straight Pro Bowl appearance, making his first career start
  • Also was a consensus All-Pro pick (Associated Press, PFW/PFWA)
  • Finished fourth on the team in tackles with 61, while additionally ranking second among Raiders with 15 passes defensed
  • Returned his lone interception of the year 15 yards for a touchdown in see-saw battle with Kansas City (Nov. 28), picking off Grbac in the third quarter for Oakland's final points
  • Recovered a second-quarter fumble to set up a score in blowout victory over Tampa Bay (Dec. 19)
  • Saw action on the offensive side of the ball for the first time as a professional when he lined up at wide receiver vs. San Diego (Nov. 14), making one reception for 19 yards (from Rich Gannon)
1998 SeasonBack To Top
  • Became the first rookie defensive back to start all 16 games for the Raiders in 27 years (last: Jack Tatum at safety in 1971)
  • Tied Eric Allen for the team lead in interceptions with five (also tied for 10th in the AFC), among a club-high 22 passes defensed
  • His INT total was the most by a Raiders rookie since Charles Phillips' six in 1975
  • Also paced the secondary - and was third among all Oakland defenders - with 64 tackles, along with contributing two forced fumbles
  • Was named NFL 'Defensive Rookie of the Year' by the Associated Press, Pro Football Weekly and Football Digest
  • Also was voted to his first Pro Bowl and was an all-rookie selection of PFW/Professional Football Writers of America
  • Forced a fumble among a season-high seven tackles in NFL debut, Sept. 6 at Kansas City
  • Picked off Cowboys' Jason Garrett deep in Raiders' territory for first pro INT during third quarter of 13-12 victory at Dallas (Sept. 27)
  • His 46-yard interception return touchdown (of the Cardinals' Plummer) - his first NFL score - gave Oakland a 16-14 lead it would not relinquish in 23-20 triumph at Arizona (Oct. 4)
  • Knocked down a career-high five passes, along with three tackles and a late interception of Craig Whelihan, in 17-10 victory at San Diego (Dec. 20)
  • Earned NFL 'Rookie of the Month' honors for December
  • Was the fourth player selected overall in the 1998 NFL Draft, by the Oakland Raiders
CollegeBack To Top
  • Was a three-year starter and letterman (1995-97) at the University of Michigan
  • Became a starter beginning with the second game of his true freshman season, going on to play in 34 straight games for the Wolverines before turning pro after his junior year
  • Voted as the 1997 Heisman Trophy recipient, becoming the first predominantly defensive player to win the award presented annually to the top collegiate player
  • Finished second in the nation in interceptions that year with eight, was a consensus All-American and was voted MVP of Michigan's '97 co-national championship squad
  • Also earned recognition as Walter Camp 'Player of the Year,' the 'Jim Thorpe Award' as the nation's best defensive back, the 'Bronko Nagurski Award' as the top collegiate defensive player and Sporting News 'Player of the Year' in 1997
  • Twice was named Chevrolet 'Defensive Player of the Year' and an All-America selection (1996-97)
  • Chosen All-Big Ten all three years of his career, along with conference 'Defensive Player of the Year' in '97
  • Led the Wolverines in interceptions for three straight seasons, finishing his collegiate career with 18
  • Totaled 30 passes broken up, including a (then) school-record 15 in '96 among five interceptions
  • Also picked off five passes in 1995, when he earned Big Ten 'Freshman of the Year' recognition
  • A multi-faceted player, made spot contributions on offense as a receiver and on special teams as a return man
  • Returned 44 career punts, including 36 for 301 yards (8.4 avg.) the year he won the Heisman
  • Had 78-yard punt-return touchdown in 20-14 triumph over No. 4 Ohio State (Nov. 22, 1997), upping the Wolverines' mark to 11-0 en route to their perfect 12-0 season and being voted national champion by the Associated Press
PersonalBack To Top
  • Given name Charles C. Woodson
  • Born in Fremont, Ohio
  • Single
  • Was named Ohio's 'Mr. Football' as a senior at Ross High School in Fremont, Ohio
  • Finished prep career with the school's career records for rushing yards (3,861) and scoring (466 points), including 2,028 yards and 230 points his senior season, when he was a USA Today All-America selection
  • Accumulated 5,996 all-purpose yards over the course of his career
  • Also lettered twice in basketball as a guard as well as in track and field, participating as a sprinter, on the relay teams and in the long jump
  • Has some real estate interests in Washington D.C., Mississippi and Georgia
  • Recently volunteered at a youth football camp held by former Oakland teammate Zack Crockett
  • Lists Deep Cover as his favorite movie and Forty Million Dollar Slaves as his favorite book
  • Enjoys bowling and reading in his spare time
  • Trains during the offseason at Plex, a sports training facility in Houston
  • Splits residence between Orlando, Fla., and Atlanta
Player StatsBack To Top
TacklesSacksInterceptionsFumbles
Year GP GS Tot Solo Asst Sk Yds No Yds Lg TD PD FF FR Yds
1998 Oakland 16 16 64 61 3 0 0 5 118 46t 1 22 2 0 0
1999 Oakland 16 16 61 52 9 0 0 1 15 15t 1 15 0 1 24
2000 Oakland 16 16 79 66 13 0 0 4 36 23 0 13 3 1 0
2001 Oakland 16 15 53 40 13 2 15 1 64 34 0 11 1 0 0
2002 Oakland 8 7 37 35 2 0 0 1 3 3 0 4 4 1 0
2003 Oakland 15 15 70 56 14 1 7 3 67 51 0 8 1 1 3
2004 Oakland 13 12 74 59 15 2½ 22 1 25 25 0 9 2 1 0
2005 Oakland 6 6 31 27 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0
2006 Green Bay 16 16 63 51 12 1 9 8 61 23t 1 26 3 1 0
NFL totals (nine years) 122 119 532 447 85 6½ 53 25 389 51 3 112 17 6 27

Playoffs
TacklesSacksInterceptionsFumbles
Year GP GS Tot Solo Asst Sk Yds No Yds Lg TD PD FF FR Yds
2000 Oakland 2 2 5 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0
2001 Oakland 2 2 12 8 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
2002 Oakland 3 3 22 18 4 0 0 1 12 12 0 4 0 0 0
Postseason 7 7 39 30 9 0 0 1 12 12 0 9 0 1 0

Punt Returns
Year No FC Yds Avg Lg TD
2001 Oakland 4 0 47 11.8 16 0
2002 Oakland 4 1 6 1.5 4 0
2004 Oakland 1 0 4 4.0 4 0
2005 Oakland 3 0 20 6.7 15 0
2006 Green Bay 41 2 363 8.9 40 0
NFL totals 53 3 440 8.3 40 0
Postseason 1 2 -3 -3.0 -3 0

Additional statistics: Blocked Tim Seder FG attempt, vs. Dallas, 10/7/01. Returned kickoff for 10 yards at San Francisco, 12/10/06. Receptions - 1 for 19 yards in 1999; 1 for 8 yards in 2000; NFL total: 2 for 27 yards, 13.5 avg., LG 19. Career sacks - Matt Hasselbeck (2), Drew Bledsoe, Joey Harrington, Brad Johnson, Jake Plummer, Michael Vick (½).

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Tackles
Total: 13, vs. Kansas City (12/5/04)
Interceptions: 2, twice at Chicago (10/5/03) & at Sea. (11/27/06)
Passes defensed: 5, at San Diego (12/20/98)

NFL debut: at Kansas City, 9/6/98, with Raiders
First NFL start: at Kansas City, 9/6/98, with Raiders
First interception: at Dallas, 9/27/98 (J.Garrett), with Raiders
First reception: vs. San Diego, 11/14/99 (R.Gannon), with Raiders
Last reception: vs. Kansas City, 10/15/00 (R.Gannon), with Raiders
Touchdowns (3): at Arizona, 10/4/98, 46-yard INT return (J.Plummer), with Raiders; vs. Kansas City, 11/28/99, 15-yard INT return (E.Grbac), with Raiders; at Miami, 10/22/06, 23-yard INT return (J.Harrington).

CAREER TRANSACTIONS
1998: Selected after junior season by Oakland Raiders in first round (fourth overall) of '98 NFL Draft, April 18...Signed first contract, July 21.
2004: Designated franchise player by Oakland, Feb. 24...Re-signed by Oakland as franchise player, Sept. 1.
2005: Designated franchise player by Oakland, Feb. 22...Re-signed by Oakland as franchise player, March 7...Placed on injured reserve (leg), Dec. 29.
2006: Signed by Green Bay Packers as unrestricted free agent, May 1.

CURRENT CONTRACT EXPIRATION: After 2012

ELIAS Game By Game Packers Stats
Game Date OppInterceptionsSacksKick ReturnsPunt Returns
NoYdsAvgTDNoYdsAvgTDNoYdsAvgTD
Sep 10, 2006 CHI000.000000.0034414.70
Sep 17, 2006 NO000.000000.003103.30
Sep 24, 2006 @DET000.000000.003248.00
Oct 2, 2006 @PHI000.000000.002178.50
Oct 8, 2006 STL000.000000.0022110.50
Oct 22, 2006 @MIA12323.011.0000.003248.00
Oct 29, 2006 ARI100.000000.0033712.30
Nov 5, 2006 @BUF000.000000.00000.00
Nov 12, 2006 @MIN000.000000.006437.20
Nov 19, 2006 NE000.000000.00155.00
Nov 27, 2006 @SEA231.500000.00000.00
Dec 3, 2006 NYJ100.000000.00000.00
Dec 10, 2006 @SF000.00011010.0024723.50
Dec 17, 2006 DET11818.000000.003144.70
Dec 21, 2006 MIN11414.000000.007486.90
Dec 31, 2006 @CHI133.000000.003299.70
2006 Totals8617.61111010.00413638.90
Sep 9, 2007 PHI000.000000.002136.50
Sep 16, 2007 @NYG000.000000.00284.00
Sep 23, 2007 SD000.000000.0044110.30
Sep 30, 2007 @MIN000.000000.004358.80
Oct 7, 2007 CHI000.000000.0033812.70
Oct 14, 2007 WAS100.000000.00471.80
Oct 29, 2007 @DEN000.000000.002136.50
Nov 4, 2007 @KC14646.010000.004328.00
Nov 11, 2007 MIN122.000000.004399.80
Nov 18, 2007 CAR100.000000.00382.70
Nov 22, 2007 @DET000.000000.0013434.00
Nov 29, 2007 @DAL000.000000.00000.00
Dec 9, 2007 OAK000.000000.00000.00
Dec 16, 2007 @STL000.000000.00000.00
Dec 23, 2007 @CHI000.000000.00000.00
Dec 30, 2007 DET000.000000.00000.00
2007 Totals44812.010000.00332688.10
Packers Totals121099.12111010.00746318.50

Statistics provided by Elias Sports Bureau
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