Professional Football Researchers Association Forum

Anthony Munoz - 7 catches for 18 yards and 4 TD's. I'm impressed by the 3 catches that were not TD's (one of them a 12-yard reception against the 49ers in 1987 when they lost in the last play due to poor clock management).

ChrisBabcock wrote:Butch Rolle's career stats. 11 TDs on 38 receptions. With Buffalo it was 10 TDs on 15 receptions. Much like the player listed above. Only used in goal line situations. Great hands. (needless to say.)

http://www.pro-football-reference.com/p ... llBu00.htm

The goal-line TE is a neat topic. Bob Bruer (5 TD catches in his first 9 catches as a Viking in 1981 and 1982) comes to mind, and Dave Casper began his career with four short TDs in the first six catches of his career in 1974 and 1975, and ended his career with two short Tds in his final four catches.

Mike Vrabel 10 receptions, 14 yards, 10 TD's.

Plus post-season, 2 receptions, 3 yards, 2 TD's.

Total: 12 rec, 17 yds, 12 TD's

Mark Malone - 1 reception, 90 yards, 1 TD

Jeff Hayes - 7 rushes for 168 yards (24.1 avg.) and one TD (not bad for a punter).

Is Hayes the all-time rushing leader for a punter?

One for the "WEIRD PASSING STATS IN VICTORIES" list:

Don Gault, Browns 10/3/70: 1 of 16 for 44 yards, 0 TDs, 2 INT

Another weird rushing gameline:

Reggie Evans, Redskins 10/23/83: 10 rushes, 4 yards, 3 TDs

Todd Pence wrote:Another weird rushing gameline:

Reggie Evans, Redskins 10/23/83: 10 rushes, 4 yards, 3 TDs

Booker Russell (Oakland) vs. San Diego - October 25, 1979.- 3 rushes, 3 yards, 3 TDs.

Six players have scored three TDs in a game while rushing for less than ten yards. In addition to Bates, Bettis, Russell and Evans there is Don McCauley's 6 for 6 day against Miami in 1975 and Hank Bauer's 4 for 1 in 1979 against New Orleans.