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2009 NFL season

Year2009
Regular SeasonSeptember 10, 2009 – January 3, 2010
Playoffs StartJanuary 9, 2010
AFCchampionIndianapolis Colts
NFCchampionNew Orleans Saints
Sb NameXLIV
Sb DateFebruary 7, 2010
Sb SiteSun Life Stadium, Miami Gardens, Florida
NFLchampionNew Orleans Saints
Pb DateJanuary 31, 2010
Pb SiteSun Life Stadium, Miami Gardens, Florida

     Home | NFL Season | 2009 NFL season



The 2009 NFL season was the 90th regular season of the National Football League.

The preseason started with the Pro Football Hall of Fame Game on August 9, 2009, and the regular season began September 10. The season ended with Super Bowl XLIV, the league's championship game, on February 7, 2010 at Sun Life Stadium with the New Orleans Saints defeating the Indianapolis Colts 31 – 17. in Miami Gardens, Florida.

2009 NFL season Video

New Orleans Saints 2009 Who Dat Super Bowl Song Fremin Zeny Anthem Highlights Black and Gold Nation Miami Archie Colts Manning NFC Champions Brett Favre vs. Brees Season NFL Hip-Hop Rap Drew Sean Payton Reggie Bush Colston Meachem Shockey Louisiana Pierre Thomas Lance Moore Darren Sharper Jonathan Vilma Will Smith Sedrick Ellis Henderson Tom Benson Rita Bobby Hebert Buddy Lil Wayne December 2010 Superdome Undefeated NFC South Champions Say Dey Gon Beat Dem Nola Kim Kardashian
2.98 min. | 4.33 user rating		 *I do not own any rights* *NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT IS INTENDED* Property of the NFL, CBS, Fox, ESPN, 49ers Highlights 2009 Rookie Season. *1st Michael Crabtree Highlight Reel in NFL on Youtube.
4.08 min. | 4.94 user rating		 JOIN THEVIKINGSWORLD ON FACEBOOK : www.facebook.com CHECK OUT MY BLOG BEFORE MAKING REQUESTS : thevikingsworld.blogspot.com (All rights go to the NFL. I do not own the music and the footage used in this video. No copyright infringement intended. I do not gain any profit from my videos. For entertainment purposes only) ♫ Music : ImmediateMusic - Let It Burn ImmediateMusic - Def Con ImmediateMusic - Zero Hour
4.60 min. | 4.95 user rating		 Highlights of troy polamalu in the 2009 season opener vs the titans steelers win 10-13
3.73 min. | 4.8 user rating		 Ronald Darby Class of 2012 for Potomac High School Football Highlight for 2009 Season. Top Athlete for East Coast. Potomac High School is in Oxon Hill Maryland. Best Kick Returner / Punt Returner Runs a 4.36 40 Time. NUC 2010 RB MVP - BALTIMORE SOPHOMORES. NUC AMERICA'S TOP PROSPECT CANDIDATE - BALTIMORE SOPHOMORES Offers from: Alabama - Arkansas - California - Connecticut - Duke - Florida - Florida State - Georgia Tech - Illinois - Kent State Marshall - Maryland - Miami - Michigan - Navy - North Carolina - North Carolina State - Notre Dame - Penn State - Rutgers - Tennesse - USC - Vanderbilt - Virginia - Wake Forest - West Virginia Verbally Committed to: University of Notre Dame
8.97 min. | 4.61 user rating
the best images caught on film from the 2009 nfl season so ALL credits go to nfl films
5.80 min. | 4.91 user rating		 www.stmaartennews.wordpress.com During the first quarter of the Lions game today, the announcer, Chris Myers was talking about a player who was on the Pittsburgh Steelers last season but now plays for Detroit. He said, "Going from two Super Bowls in Pittsburgh to the winless Detroit team -- that's like going from dating Beyonce to Whoopi Goldberg." NFL ANNOUNCER SLAMS WHOOPI GOLBERG SEPTEMBER 13 2009 http
0.37 min. | 4.38 user rating		 DIRT aka Yours Truly does it Again!!! Mega Hit to kick off the NFL Football Season!! It's the New Craze, that Big Hit is "puttin da stank on ya"!! Feel Me!!! hiphopcss.com WWW.DIRTSWORLD.COM
5.85 min. | 4.46 user rating		 Troy Smith some of his 9 attempts in the game. Supposedly awful play of the 2nd and 3rd team. Let me know I you would like more of his or any other players highlights. Please Subscribe and check out some of my music. Property of the NFL
2.00 min. | 3.45 user rating		 My New York Jets "My Way" tribute video which covers the end of the 2009 - 2010 season, and the AFC Wild Card, Division, and Conference Championship playoff games. This video is dedicated to Head Coach Rex Ryan for improving the mindset and expectations of the team. "My Way" is by Frank Sinatra. I also have a Jets "Empire State of Mind" video at www.youtube.com
5.03 min. | 4.77 user rating

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Bumpy ride: This season has been one roadblock after another for Vikings coach ... - Pioneer Press Tweet this news
Pioneer Press--The -NFL- fined him $35000 for publicly criticizing officials and revealing the league's private admission that Shiancoe's catch should have been a touchdown. ... - Date : Sun, 31 Oct 2010 05:07:57 GMT+00:00

Scheduling changes :
AFC East
Team            
(3) New England Patriots   10 6 0 .625 427 285 Details
(5) New York Jets   9 7 0 .563 348 236 Details
Miami Dolphins 7 9 0 .438 360 390 Details
Buffalo Bills 6 10 0 .375 258 326 Details
AFC North
Team            
(4) Cincinnati Bengals 10 6 0 .625 305 291 Details
(6) Baltimore Ravens     9 7 0 .563 391 261 Details
Pittsburgh Steelers   9 7 0 .563 368 324 Details
Cleveland Browns 5 11 0 .312 245 375 Details
AFC South
Team            
(1) Indianapolis Colts 14 2 0 .875 416 307 Details
Houston Texans 9 7 0 .563 388 333 Details
Tennessee Titans 8 8 0 .500 354 402 Details
Jacksonville Jaguars 7 9 0 .438 290 380 Details
AFC West
Team            
(2) San Diego Chargers 13 3 0 .813 454 320 Details
Denver Broncos 8 8 0 .500 326 324 Details
Oakland Raiders 5 11 0 .312 197 379 Details
Kansas City Chiefs 4 12 0 .250 294 424 Details

Scheduling changes :
NFC East
Team            
(3) Dallas Cowboys   11 5 0 .688 361 250 Details
(6) Philadelphia Eagles 11 5 0 .688 429 337 Details
New York Giants 8 8 0 .500 402 427 Details
Washington Redskins 4 12 0 .250 266 336 Details
NFC North
Team            
(2) Minnesota Vikings 12 4 0 .750 470 312 Details
(5) Green Bay Packers   11 5 0 .688 461 297 Details
Chicago Bears 7 9 0 .438 327 375 Details
Detroit Lions 2 14 0 .125 262 494 Details
NFC South
Team            
(1) New Orleans Saints 13 3 0 .813 510 341 Details
Atlanta Falcons 9 7 0 .563 363 325 Details
Carolina Panthers 8 8 0 .500 315 308 Details
Tampa Bay Buccaneers 3 13 0 .188 244 400 Details
NFC West
Team            
(4) Arizona Cardinals 10 6 0 .625 375 325 Details
San Francisco 49ers 8 8 0 .500 330 281 Details
Seattle Seahawks 5 11 0 .312 280 390 Details
St. Louis Rams 1 15 0 .062 175 436 Details

Bracket :
Original Eight AFL League Uniforms
Team Year Uniform feature
Buffalo Bills 1965 AFL Championship season (Dark jerseys current third uniform).
Denver Broncos 1960 Featured infamous brown and yellow (or brown and white) vertically striped socks
Kansas City Chiefs
(Dallas Texans)		 1962 AFL Championship season; same as current but with State of Texas outline.
New England Patriots
(Boston Patriots)		 1963 First divisional championship.
New York Jets
(The Titans of New York)		 1961 Dark jerseys are current third uniform.
Oakland Raiders 1963 White jerseys with silver numbers trimmed in black.
San Diego Chargers 1963 AFL Championship Season.
Tennessee Titans
(Houston Oilers)		 1960 First season of existence.

Bracket :
AFL Legacy Game Schedule
Date Site Teams
August 9 Canton, Ohio Bills vs. Houston Oilers (Tennessee Titans)
September 14 Foxborough, MA Bills at Boston Patriots (New England Patriots)
Oakland Chargers at Raiders
September 27 East Rutherford, NJ Houston Oilers at The Titans of New York (Tennessee Titans at NY Jets)
October 11 Kansas City Dallas Cowboys at Dallas Texans (Kansas City Chiefs)
Denver Boston Patriots (New England Patriots) at Broncos
October 18 Foxborough, MA Houston Oilers at Boston Patriots (Tennessee Titans at New England Patriots)
October 19 San Diego Broncos at Chargers
October 25 Kansas City Chargers at Dallas Texans (Kansas City Chiefs)
Oakland The Titans of New York (NY Jets) at Raiders
November 1 East Rutherford Dolphins at The Titans of New York (NY Jets)
November 15 Nashville Bills at Houston Oilers (Tennessee Titans)
Oakland Dallas Texans (Kansas City Chiefs) at Raiders
November 26 Arlington, TX Raiders at Dallas Cowboys
November 29 Orchard Park, NY Dolphins at Bills
December 6 Miami Gardens, FL Boston Patriots (New England Patriots) at Dolphins

Pre-season :
Team 2009 Coach 2008 Coach(es) Reason for leaving Story/Accomplishments
Cleveland Browns Eric Mangini, former head coach of the New York Jets (see below) Romeo Crennel Fired Crennel compiled a 24 – 40 (.375) record in four seasons as the Browns' head coach. Browns GM Phil Savage was fired at the same time.
Denver Broncos Josh McDaniels, former offensive coordinator of the New England Patriots Mike Shanahan Fired Shanahan, the second-longest tenured head coach in the league (hired in 1995), was relieved of his duties after a 146 – 91 record (.616), two Super Bowl titles (XXXII and XXXIII), three division titles, and seven playoff appearances in fourteen seasons in Colorado. The Broncos let a three-game division lead slip away over the last month of the 2008 season and missed the playoffs for the third straight year. McDaniels, who has been an offensive and defensive assistant with the Patriots, led the Patriots offense (led by Matt Cassel, who had not started a football game since high school) to an 11-win season in 2008. Cassel became the starter after Tom Brady suffered a season ending knee injury.
Detroit Lions Jim Schwartz, former defensive coordinator for the Tennessee Titans Rod Marinelli Fired Marinelli was fired after the Lions suffered the worst season in NFL history, a record 0 – 16 finish, the NFL's first perfectly bad season in 32 years. In three years with the Lions, he compiled a 10 – 38 (.208) record. (Earlier in the season, team president and general manager Matt Millen had also been fired.) Schwartz had been with the Titans since 2001, and in 2008, under Schwartz's leadership, the Titans allowed only 14.6 points per game, second in the NFL. Marinelli would later become the defensive line/assistant head coach for the Chicago Bears.
Kansas City Chiefs Todd Haley, former Arizona Cardinals offensive coordinator Herm Edwards Fired Edwards was released on January 23 by new team General Manager Scott Pioli, who was hired a week earlier. Edwards has been the coach in Kansas City the past three seasons, and during his tenure, the Chiefs focused on becoming younger. This lack of experience was reflected in a record of 6 – 26 (.188) under Edwards the last two seasons, after a 9 – 7 record his first season. Before joining the Chiefs, Edwards was head coach of the New York Jets for five seasons. Haley, whose high-powered passing offense was the predominant factor in the Cardinals' run to their first ever Super Bowl appearance, was named head coach February 6. Edwards would become an analyst for ESPN.
Indianapolis Colts Jim Caldwell, associate head coach and quarterback coach Tony Dungy Retired Dungy retired on January 12, after a 13-year head coaching career that saw him go 148 – 79 (.652) with Tampa Bay (1996 – 2001) and Indianapolis (2002 – 08), including a win in Super Bowl XLI in 2007, beating his friend, Lovie Smith (Chicago Bears coach) and becoming the first African-American coach to win a Super Bowl. This followed a 16-year career (1980 – 95) as a defensive assistant coach in both college football and the NFL. Dungy appeared on NBC's coverage of Super Bowl XLIII and is now an analyst on NBC's Football Night in America.
New York Jets Rex Ryan, former Baltimore Ravens defensive coordinator Eric Mangini Fired Despite an 8 – 3 start in 2008, the Jets finished the season 1 – 4, with the only win coming against an equally skidding Buffalo Bills team, leading to Mangini's firing. Mangini coached three seasons with the Jets and compiled a 23 – 25 (.479) record; he was hired as the head coach of the Cleveland Browns nine days after being released by the Jets. Ryan, one of the two identical twin sons of former Jets defensive coach and Eagles and Cardinals head coach Buddy Ryan, agreed to a four-year contract hours following the Ravens' loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers in the AFC Championship Game.
Oakland Raiders Tom Cable, offensive line coach Lane Kiffin Fired Kiffin was fired September 30, 2008 after 5 – 15 mark (.250) in 1¼ seasons as coach and a feud with owner Al Davis. Kiffin would be named the new coach at the University of Tennessee on December 1, replacing Phillip Fulmer. Cable, who previously served as the offensive line coach under Kiffin and previously coached at the University of Idaho, went 4 – 8 as interim coach of the Raiders and was retained as coach February 4, 2009.
St. Louis Rams Steve Spagnuolo, former New York Giants defensive coordinator Scott Linehan; Defensive coordinator Jim Haslett (interim for 12 games) Fired Linehan was fired September 29, 2008 after going 11 – 25 (.306) over 2¼ seasons as coach; After turning down an offer from the San Francisco 49ers to be their offensive coordinator, he took the position of offensive coordinator with the Detroit Lions. Haslett went 2 – 10 as interim coach, but was told he would not be retained on January 15; Haslett has jumped to the United Football League, where he is now the coach of the Florida Tuskers. Spagnoulo rose to fame after his defense led the Giants to a win in Super Bowl XLII (ruining the New England Patriots' perfect season), and got a four-year contract on January 17 to take over as Rams coach.
San Francisco 49ers Mike Singletary, assistant head coach and linebackers coach Mike Nolan Fired Nolan was fired October 20 after an 18 – 37 mark (.327) over nearly 3½ seasons as coach. Singletary, who went 5 – 4 as interim coach in 2008, was rewarded with a four-year contract on December 28 following their 27 – 24 win over the Washington Redskins. Nolan would become defensive coordinator for the Denver Broncos.
Seattle Seahawks Jim L. Mora, assistant head coach and defensive backs coach and former head coach of the Atlanta Falcons. Mike Holmgren Retired After 10 years of head coaching with the Seahawks, it was announced that Holmgren would step down as head coach after the 2008 season, with Mora as his automatic successor. In his time with the Seahawks, Holmgren compiled a record of 86 – 74 (.541), with five division titles, six playoff appearances, including the Seahawks' first appearance in the Super Bowl and its first conference title (2005).
Tampa Bay Buccaneers Raheem Morris, defensive backs coach Jon Gruden Fired After his arrival from Oakland for two first-round picks, two second-round picks, and $8 million, Gruden – who was fired along with general manager Bruce Allen – became the Buccaneers' most successful coach, winning Super Bowl XXXVII over the Raiders in 2003. The team's late season collapse after starting with a 9 – 3 record and the lead position in the NFC South may have been the main reason for Gruden's firing. In seven seasons with the Buccaneers, Gruden compiled a 57 – 55 (.509) regular season record and was 3 – 2 in the playoffs. Morris, who was previously the defensive backs coach, was promoted to defensive coordinator after Monte Kiffin announced he would leave to join his son Lane at the University of Tennessee. Gruden worked for NFL Network at the 2009 Draft and is an analyst for Monday Night Football on ESPN.

In-season :
Team Interim coach Ex-coach Reason for leaving Story/Accomplishments
Buffalo Bills Perry Fewell, defensive coordinator Dick Jauron Fired Nov. 17 after 9 games In 3½ years with the Bills, all of them losing seasons, Jauron compiled a 24 – 33 (.421) record, including a 3 – 6 record at the time of his firing. He had particularly poor records against the AFC East (8 – 13, 0 – 7 against the New England Patriots), in night games (winless) and against teams with winning records (2 – 21). Perry Fewell, Jauron's replacement, had never been a head coach at any level.

In-season :
Award Player Position Team
Most Valuable Player Peyton Manning Quarterback Indianapolis Colts
Coach of the Year Marvin Lewis Head Coach Cincinnati Bengals
Offensive Player of the Year Chris Johnson Running Back Tennessee Titans
Defensive Player of the Year Charles Woodson Cornerback Green Bay Packers
Offensive Rookie of the Year Percy Harvin Wide Receiver Minnesota Vikings
Defensive Rookie of the Year Brian Cushing Linebacker Houston Texans
NFL Comeback Player of the Year Tom Brady Quarterback New England Patriots
Super Bowl Most Valuable Player Award Drew Brees Quarterback New Orleans Saints

All-pro team :
Offense
Quarterback Peyton Manning, Indianapolis
Running back Adrian Peterson, Minnesota
Chris Johnson, Tennessee
Fullback Leonard Weaver, Philadelphia
Wide receiver Andre Johnson, Houston
Wes Welker, New England
Tight end Dallas Clark, Indianapolis
Offensive tackle Ryan Clady, Denver
Joe Thomas, Cleveland
Offensive guard Steve Hutchinson, Minnesota
Jahri Evans, New Orleans
Center Nick Mangold, New York Jets

All-pro team :
Defense
Defensive end Dwight Freeney, Indianapolis
Jared Allen, Minnesota
Defensive tackle Jay Ratliff, Dallas
Kevin Williams, Minnesota
Outside linebacker DeMarcus Ware, Dallas
Elvis Dumervil, Denver
Inside linebacker Ray Lewis, Baltimore
Patrick Willis, San Francisco
Cornerback Charles Woodson, Green Bay
Darrelle Revis, New York Jets
Safety Darren Sharper, New Orleans
Adrian Wilson, Arizona

All-pro team :
Special teams
Kicker Nate Kaeding, San Diego
Punter Shane Lechler, Oakland
Kick returner Joshua Cribbs, Cleveland

Players of the Week : AFC
Week Offense Defense Special Teams
17 RB Willis McGahee, Baltimore Ravens LB Derrick Johnson, Kansas City Chiefs K Nate Kaeding, San Diego Chargers
16 QB Tom Brady, New England Patriots LB LaMarr Woodley, Pittsburgh Steelers KR-WR Brad Smith, New York Jets
15 QB Ben Roethlisberger, Pittsburgh Steelers CB Domonique Foxworth, Baltimore Ravens KR-WR Joshua Cribbs, Cleveland Browns
14 WR Brandon Marshall, Denver Broncos LB Keith Bulluck, Tennessee Titans KR-WR Joshua Cribbs, Cleveland Browns
13 QB Bruce Gradkowski, Oakland Raiders LB Justin Durant, Jacksonville Jaguars K Dan Carpenter, Miami Dolphins
12 QB Vince Young, Tennessee Titans CB Darrelle Revis, New York Jets K Matt Prater, Denver Broncos
11 RB Ricky Williams, Miami Dolphins CB Leigh Bodden, New England Patriots KR-RB Jamaal Charles, Kansas City Chiefs
10 QB Peyton Manning, Indianapolis Colts S Mike Brown, Kansas City Chiefs KR-RB Bernard Scott, Cincinnati Bengals
9 TE Dallas Clark, Indianapolis Colts S Tyrone Carter, Pittsburgh Steelers K Stephen Gostkowski, New England Patriots
8 RB Chris Johnson, Tennessee Titans LB Brian Cushing, Houston Texans WR-KR Ted Ginn, Jr., Miami Dolphins
7 QB Carson Palmer, Cincinnati Bengals S Brandon Meriweather, New England Patriots P Brian Moorman, Buffalo Bills
6 QB Tom Brady, New England Patriots LB Brian Cushing, Houston Texans KR-PR-WR Eddie Royal, Denver Broncos
5 QB Kyle Orton, Denver Broncos LB James Harrison, Pittsburgh Steelers P Dave Zastudil, Cleveland Browns
4 RB Rashard Mendenhall, Pittsburgh Steelers CB Champ Bailey, Denver Broncos KR-WR Jacoby Jones, Houston Texans
3 RB Maurice Jones-Drew, Jacksonville Jaguars LB Brendon Ayanbadejo, Baltimore Ravens LB Jason Trusnik, New York Jets
2 QB Matt Schaub, Houston Texans DE Antwan Odom, Cincinnati Bengals K Rian Lindell, Buffalo Bills
1 QB Tom Brady, New England Patriots LB David Harris, New York Jets K Jeff Reed, Pittsburgh Steelers

: NFC
Week Offense Defense Special Teams
17 QB Brett Favre, Minnesota Vikings LB Anthony Spencer, Dallas Cowboys P Thomas Morstead, New Orleans Saints
16 QB Jay Cutler, Chicago Bears LB Jon Beason, Carolina Panthers PR-WR Micheal Spurlock, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
15 RB Jonathan Stewart, Carolina Panthers LB DeMarcus Ware, Dallas Cowboys P Ben Graham, Arizona Cardinals
14 RB Frank Gore, San Francisco 49ers LB Brian Orakpo, Washington Redskins PR-WR DeSean Jackson, Philadelphia Eagles
13 QB Kurt Warner, Arizona Cardinals LB Clay Matthews, Green Bay Packers PR Domenik Hixon, New York Giants
12 QB Drew Brees, New Orleans Saints CB Charles Woodson, Green Bay Packers KR LaRod Stephens-Howling, Arizona Cardinals
11 QB Matthew Stafford, Detroit Lions LB Michael Boley, New York Giants P Thomas Morstead, New Orleans Saints
10 WR Sidney Rice, Minnesota Vikings CB Charles Woodson, Green Bay Packers P Hunter Smith, Washington Redskins
9 QB Kurt Warner, Arizona Cardinals DT Anthony Hargrove, New Orleans Saints KR-PR Clifton Smith, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
8 QB Brett Favre, Minnesota Vikings DE Julius Peppers, Carolina Panthers K Josh Brown, St. Louis Rams
7 WR DeSean Jackson, Philadelphia Eagles S Adrian Wilson, Arizona Cardinals PR-WR Patrick Crayton, Dallas Cowboys
6 QB Drew Brees, New Orleans Saints S Thomas DeCoud, Atlanta Falcons KR-WR Sammie Stroughter, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
5 WR Miles Austin, Dallas Cowboys CB Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie, Arizona Cardinals P Jason Baker, Carolina Panthers
4 QB Brett Favre, Minnesota Vikings S Darren Sharper, New Orleans Saints KR-WR Johnny Knox, Chicago Bears
3 QB Kevin Kolb, Philadelphia Eagles LB Lance Briggs, Chicago Bears KR-WR Percy Harvin, Minnesota Vikings
2 RB Frank Gore, San Francisco 49ers LB Chad Greenway, Minnesota Vikings DE Calais Campbell, Arizona Cardinals
1 QB Drew Brees, New Orleans Saints DE Justin Tuck, New York Giants PR-WR DeSean Jackson, Philadelphia Eagles

Players of the Month : AFC
Month Offense Defense Special Teams
December QB Philip Rivers, San Diego Chargers CB Darrelle Revis, New York Jets KR-WR Joshua Cribbs, Cleveland Browns
November RB Chris Johnson, Tennessee Titans DE Robert Mathis, Indianapolis Colts KR-WR Ted Ginn, Jr., Miami Dolphins
October QB Tom Brady, New England Patriots LB James Harrison, Pittsburgh Steelers KR-WR Eddie Royal, Denver Broncos
September QB Peyton Manning, Indianapolis Colts DE Antwan Odom, Cincinnati Bengals K Matt Prater, Denver Broncos

: NFC
Month Offense Defense Special Teams
December QB Tony Romo, Dallas Cowboys CB Charles Woodson, Green Bay Packers KR-WR DeSean Jackson, Philadelphia Eagles
November QB Brett Favre, Minnesota Vikings CB Charles Woodson, Green Bay Packers K David Akers, Philadelphia Eagles
October QB Aaron Rodgers, Green Bay Packers S Darren Sharper, New Orleans Saints KR-WR Johnny Knox, Chicago Bears
September QB Drew Brees, New Orleans Saints CB Charles Woodson, Green Bay Packers PR-WR DeSean Jackson, Philadelphia Eagles

: Rookies
Month Offense (College) Defense (College)
December OT Michael Oher, Baltimore Ravens (University of Mississippi) LB Brian Cushing, Houston Texans (University of Southern California)
November WR-KR Percy Harvin, Minnesota Vikings (University of Florida) LB Brian Cushing, Houston Texans (University of Southern California)
October WR Hakeem Nicks, New York Giants (University of North Carolina) S Jairus Byrd, Buffalo Bills (University of Oregon)
September QB Mark Sanchez, New York Jets (University of Southern California) S Louis Delmas, Detroit Lions (Western Michigan University)

National Football League seasons

Early era
(1920-1969)
1920s: 1920 * 1921 * 1922 * 1923 * 1924 * 1925 * 1926 * 1927 * 1928 * 1929
1930s: 1930 * 1931 * 1932 * 1933 * 1934 * 1935 * 1936 * 1937 * 1938 * 1939
1940s: 1940 * 1941 * 1942 * 1943 * 1944 * 1945 * 1946 * 1947 * 1948 * 1949
1950s: 1950 * 1951 * 1952 * 1953 * 1954 * 1955 * 1956 * 1957 * 1958 * 1959
1960s: 1960 * 1961 * 1962 * 1963 * 1964 * 1965 * 1966 * 1967 * 1968 * 1969
Modern era
(1970-present)
1970s: 1970 * 1971 * 1972 * 1973 * 1974 * 1975 * 1976 * 1977 * 1978 * 1979
1980s: 1980 * 1981 * 1982 * 1983 * 1984 * 1985 * 1986 * 1987 * 1988 * 1989
1990s: 1990 * 1991 * 1992 * 1993 * 1994 * 1995 * 1996 * 1997 * 1998 * 1999
2000s: 2000 * 2001 * 2002 * 2003 * 2004 * 2005 * 2006 * 2007 * 2008 * 2009
2010s: 2010 * 2011 * 2012 * 2013 * 2014 * 2015 * 2016 * 2017 * 2018 * 2019



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