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Alfred Morris No. 64: Top 100 Players of 2013 (Video)

Posted on May 17, 2013

Washington Redskins running back Alfred Morris was voted the 64th best player in the NFL according to his peers on the “Top 100 Players of 2013.”

Morris rushed for 1,613 yards on 335 carries and recorded 13 touchdowns in the 2012-13 season.

Alfred is the third Redskins player to be named to the list joining Trent Williams at number 99 and London Fletcher at number 86.

alfredmorris Alfred Morris No. 64: Top 100 Players of 2013 (Video)

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Redskins Rookie Camp: Alfred Morris’s Brother Shawn Amongst Tryout Players

Posted on May 5, 2013

Redskins rookie camp was full of prospects this weekend looking to make a team that last year won the NFC East.

Amongst those in attendance was Shawn Morris. What’s so special about Shawn Morris you might ask? Well he’s one of Redskins runningback Alfred Morris’s younger brothers.

The younger Morris was a tailback at Division III school, Birmingham Southern, and was named First-Team All-SAA running back in 2012. Morris also made the SAA Academic Honor Roll and played in nine games, starting seven, rushed for 1,026 yards on 172 attempt and nine touchdowns. He tallied five 100-yard rushing games and caught 13 passes for 193 yards and a pair of touchdowns.

The 5-foot-8, 197-pound runningback had this to say at UAB’s Pro Day in March. “I’ve always been small and I’ve always excelled because I have the heart of a lion.”

When Coach Mike Shanahan was asked to compare the younger Morris to his brother he replied, “Same personality, for sure. I’m not sure they both run the same. But what a quality young man.”

Shanahan went on to say about players like Shawn Morris getting an opportunity, “What we do is have our scouts look at these players and if they think somebody has an attribute where it gives them a chance to make our football team, then we bring them in. We brought in, like I mentioned, I believe it was 47 guys and either a scout or a coach saw something that they thought they should be in our camp and have a chance to make our football team.”

copy of shawn morris action1 Redskins Rookie Camp: Alfred Morriss Brother Shawn Amongst Tryout Players

The following players were in the rookie camp as tryout players:

Dylan Breeding, P, Arkansas
Ryan Radcliff, QB, Central Michigan
Matt McGloin, QB, Penn State
Jackson Rice, P, Oregon
Christopher Devonte, WR, Utah
Antavian Edison, WR, Purdue
Ryan Aplin, QB Arkansas State
Alex Gillett, WR, Eastern Michigan
Josh Jarboe, WR, Arkansas State
Luke Anderson, FS, Wyoming
Akeem Auguste, CB, South Carolina
TJ Bryant, FS, Troy
Avis Commack, CB, Akron
Durrell Givens, SS, Iowa State
Seth Thomas, CB, McNeese State
Jammaal White, FS, Northwestern State
Ashante Williams, FS, Illinois
Rod Chisolm, RB, Appalachian State
Rodney Barnes, SS, Richmond
Washaun Ealey, RB, Jacksonville State
Darryl Hamilton, CB, Richmond
Kenny Miles, RB, South Carolina
Jarred, Salubi, RB, Baylor
Issac Williams, RB, Baylor
Shawn Morris, RB, Birmingham Southern
Kelly Johnson, FB, Alabama
Colby Walden, CB, Jacksonville
Mike Mayhew, RB, North Carolina A&T
Jordan Cowart, LS, Notre Dae
Chris Clady, OLB, Central State
Steve Greer, ILB, Virginia
Brandon Sharpe, OLB, Syracuse
Toshmon Stevens, OLB, Florida State
Tanyl Lanston, OLB, Colorado State
Kevin Matthews, OL, Texas A&M
RJ Mattes, G, NC State
Korey Neal, G, Eastern Michigan
Michael Repovz, OT, Central Michigan
Andrew Robiskie, G, Western Illinois
Wade Jacobson, OT, Washington State
Rcky Barnum, G, Michigan
Gregory Hardy, TE, Montana
Devin Stark, WR, Austin Peay
Lance Lewis, WR, East Carolina
Xavier Boatwright, NT, Presbyterian
Aaron Davis, DE, SMU
Castro Masaniai, DE, Oregon State
Andrew Semualo, DE, Oregon State

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Trent Williams No. 99: NFL Top 100 Players of 2013 (Video)

Posted on April 27, 2013

The NFL annually does a ‘Top Players of’ list (voted on by the players) each year as most people know. This years list is being shown on NFL Network this week and Trent Williams was listed at number 99.

Trent led the offensive line that guided the way for Alfred Morris to gain 1600+ yards plus last season and watched RG3′s blind spot all year. For his solid play Williams was named to his first Pro Bowl.

In just three years Trent Williams has cemented himself as one of the best tackles in the NFL.

There are sure to be more Redskins players on the list….stay tuned.

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Alfred Morris: “It’s Time to set the bar Even Higher Next Year”

Posted on April 22, 2013

20130113 kkt sb4 185.0 standard 709.0 300x199 Alfred Morris: It’s Time to set the bar Even Higher Next Year Striking gold in the sixth round doesn’t happen very often in the NFL. But that’s just what the Washington Redskins did in the 2012 NFL Draft when they selected Alfred Morris out of Florida Atlantic University.

Alfred Morris was the all-time leading rusher at FAU, but was so obscure that some draft experts had him listed as a blocking fullback thanks to his physical style.

After tearing it up in preseason, Morris won the running back competition (partly due to injury to others) and started Week 1 in New Orleans. What followed, was the single greatest rushing performance in the Redskins 80- year history. Morris finished the season with 335 carries for 1,613 yards (second in the NFL) and 13 touchdowns.

In addition to thrashing the Redskins’ rookie rushing records in all three categories, Morris had the most carries by any single back since Clinton Portis in 2008 (342).

Morris said after the season that there weren’t that many physical adjustments to life in the NFL. For him, it was the preparation process that needed an upgrade.

“Physically it wasn’t much of a transition for me, because I was actually more physical when I was in college,” he said. “Coming to the pros, you have to just be smarter. It’s a longer season, more wear-and-tear on your bodies so you have to know when to be physical and not to be physical.”.

“ I’ve never been an upright runner. Your body gets killed out there doing that,” he explained. “I’m always low, especially when I’m coming through holes, I’m trying to stay as low as I can. If I get out in the open field then I’m going to kind of raise up cause I’m trying to open up my stride. I can’t open my stride when I’m hunched over. You’ve got to know when to do it and when not to do it.”

Morris admits he never used the hot and cold tubs for recovery in college, thinking the cold tub was just unnecessary discomfort.

It wasn’t until he arrived in Washington and listened to veterans like Tim Hightower, London Fletcher and Darrel Young that he was willing to give it a try.

“I added to my knowledge of how to take care of my body,” he said. “They just helped me set up ways to do that like getting massages and start going to the chiropractor. It definitely helped me avoid that ‘rookie wall’ and just trying to soak up as much knowledge as I can.”

“I don’t like stretching,” he admitted with a grin. “But stretching has definitely been beneficial, not only just to athletes but to everyone. The more flexible you are, the faster you run. The more flexible you are, the better you feel. You don’t wake up aching. Just loosening your muscles up and just allowing them to rest. It’s always good.”

“One of the things I’m working on this off-season is becoming more flexible because it will unlock my heels and help me increase my speed,” he said. “I’m not as fast as I used to be because I have tight heels and it really affects me when it comes to running.”

“Speed. I mean I’ve got a burst and I have my acceleration, I just need that top gear back so I can get those big long runs,” he said. “I need to get those 60, 70-yard [runs]. I can do it, I just need to get my top gear back. I’ve only got four gears right now, I need my fifth gear. I’m missing it.”

Looking ahead to next season, Alfred Morris expects to improve in all facets of his game, knowing that his work is cut out for him.

“I’m not getting complacent; complacency is death,” he said emphatically. “When you get to that point where you feel like you can’t get any better, that’s when your decline is going to start. I’m trying to become a better me. I’m trying to become Alfred 2.0, Alfred 3.0, Alfred 4.0. Every day I’m trying to become better in some way. I set the bar very high, I love a challenge. If you give me easy, I don’t want easy, I want hard, I don’t care.

“A sophomore slump? I don’t see it happening. I’m going to bust my butt this off-season I’ve got to get better. I can’t be satisfied with a year when, as a lot of people say, you’re only as good as your last performance. I love what I do and I have fun doing it and I want to do it as long as possible and being complacent won’t help me. It’s time to set the bar even higher next year.”

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Cap Penalty Could be Blessing in Disguise for Redskins

Posted on April 20, 2013

This NFL off-season has been far from business as usual at Redskins Park. The Redskins have been cash strapped as it pertains to the NFL’s salary cap ever since they had to take a second 18 million dollar cap penalty. To make things tougher this year, the Redskins had several key free agents to re-sign and some contracts that were not very team friendly.

Instead of being hasty and restructuring already bad deals to free up money, the Redskins have been calm, cool and collective in their moves on new free agents as well as their own players. Moving on from the horrible deal DeAngelo Hall was signed to may have been the most important move of the year. Hall was set to make nearly 8 million in 2013 and now is signed to a much more affordable one year deal.

Gone are the days when the Redskins over-payed players who didn’t even fit the teams needs (similar to trying to put a square peg in a round hole). Mike Shanahan has made it a point to pursue players who are affordable and fit the needs the team has. There is still work to do to free up space for the rookies they will draft this year, but that may not be as hard as one might think when you factor in the new “51 rule”.

The “51 rule” basically states that only the top 51 salaries count against the salary cap. For example, when a player who makes 1 million a year is signed, the player who has the 51st highest salary will fall off the list, thus freeing up money on the back-end. At this point running-back Alfred Morris does not count against next years cap since his salary is near the league minimum. The Redskins can get far enough under the cap to sign their draft picks by restructuring one or perhaps two deals on players who will be around for awhile.

The Redskins were able to bring back 21 of 22 starters (most in the NFL, they only lost Madieu Williams) from a team that won the NFC East last year, the only key player they lost was Lorenzo Alexander (special teams player). Obviously hurting for cap dollars has hindered the teams ability to fill needs, but the cap penalty that kept the Redskins from free spending could in fact be one of the biggest blessings in disguise the franchise has ever seen.

Our friends over at Over the Cap agree, they had this to say about the Redskins heading into the future:

In many ways I think that the cap penalty was a blessing in disguise for the Redskins. For years the Redskins have overspent on mediocre talent and this penalty kept them from doing just that this season. While they have spent more than I would have liked to see they do have 47 under contract in 2014 and only $106 million or thereabouts committed to the cap. Those are very reasonable numbers for a team whose QB will likely begin entering his real prime provided he is healthy.

That said the Skins have work to do if they want to sign their rookies as they are running right on the cap right now. I tend to think some will say that the Redskins will look to get RGIII more weapons in the passing game but the smarter move will be to improve their defense which can upgrade at multiple positions. The defense has 7 starters who are on their contract years and a number of key subs on their final year. Plus the defense is not that good to begin with. The Redskins relied too much on RGIII in 2012 and they need to balance that out somewhat by building a better defense.If the QB is healthy they can get by with some patchwork pieces for the time being as he looked so good last season he doesn’t need all great players around him and he already has the running game to rely on. The trade for RGIII depleted their draft reserves so using what hey have and not getting caught up in trading games again is the teams best chance for success.

The Redskins are moving in the right direction and next year they will have 34+ million in cap space to fill the needs the team will have moving into the future, and RGIII’s prime years.

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Alfred Morris Does not Count Against the Salary cap

Posted on April 11, 2013

The new rules of the NFL’s collective bargaining agreement (CBA) have put an interesting twist on salary cap numbers so far since it’s inception a couple of years back. Under the new agreement only the top 51 salary’s count against each teams salary cap. Now with over 70 players currently on the roster (only 53 make the team), that leaves room for certain players to not count against the cap each year.

Due to the same agreement, lower draft picks make near the league minimum or slightly over it. Running back Alfred Morris, who rushed for 1,610 yards last season plus 80 more in the playoffs, is merely the 54th-highest paid Redskin.

Morris, who makes less (the minimum $480,000 plus a $30,775 bonus) than linebackers Roderick Muckelroy and Vic So’oto (555,000 each), technically doesn’t count against the salary cap right now at all.

Under the current agreement rookie players generally sign four year deals when drafted and can’t renegotiate until after two. Luckily for the Redskins, Alfred Morris cares more about being successful than having a large contract at this point. The low cap hit for Morris has aided the Redskins this year as they have had to get creative to stay under the salary cap after being penalized 18 million dollars earlier this off-season as the second part of the NFL’s salary cap penalty’s from the uncapped year.

The highest cap figures on the team for next season are Pierre Garcon at $8.2 million, Trent Williams at $7.99 million, Barry Cofield at $6.3 million, London Fletcher at $6.2 million and Stephen Bowen at $5.5 million.

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Redskins Top 10 Plays of 2012-13 (Video)

Posted on April 6, 2013

There is no denying that the 2012-13 season was a memorable one for the Burgundy and Gold. The Redskins won their last 7 games of the year and took the division by beating the Cowboys at home on the last game of the year. This video shows the top ten plays from last year’s NFC East championship winning team.

Enjoy!

Hail to the Redskins!

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Vote for Alfred Morris for the Vizio Top Value Performer Award

Posted on January 18, 2013

For the past five seasons, VIZIO, America’s HDTV Company, has recognized the professional football player whose on-field performance most significantly exceeded expectations and the value of their salary with the VIZIO TOP VALUE PERFORMER award.

Partnering with Pro Football Insider Adam Schefter, VIZIO determined the TOP VALUE PERFORMER finalists based on their regular season performances, statistics, and the role they played in the success of their team. These factors are then measured against their base salaries to come up with the below finalists.

We here at HTTR4LIFE.COM are calling upon Redskins fans across the country to vote for our own Alfred Morris. You can vote until January 21 at www.VIZIO.com/tvp. Every fan that votes is entered for a chance to win a 60” VIZIO Smart TV.

Voting will close on January 21 at 11:59 pm, with the winner being announced in the days that follow. Once again you can vote by CLICKING HERE.

Alfred Morris has asked Redskins fans everywhere to support him on this award!

I’m a finalist for the #VIZIOTVP award & going up against some tough competition. Go to VIZIO.com/tvp to vote and help me win #HTTR

— Alfred Morris (@Trey_Deuces) January 9, 2013

Alfred Morris (@Trey_Deuces) – Running Back, Washington

Selected in the 2012 sixth round from Florida Atlantic University, Alfred Morris has teamed up with fellow rookie sensation and 2011 Heisman Trophy winner out of Baylor, Robert Griffin III to help turn around a Washington team that has battled roller-coaster seasons in recent years. Morris finished the season with the 2^nd-most rushing yards in the league, totaling 1,613 and 13 touchdowns. His $390,000 base salary makes it easy to see why he’s the BEST choice for VIZIO TOP VALUE PERFORMER and he should get your vote (okay so we are biased).

Check out this video starring your our own Alfred Morris
Oh yeah, in case you are interested, here are the other candidates that Alfred is up against.

Eric Decker (@EricDecker87) – Wide Receiver, Denver

A two-sport athlete at the University of Minnesota, Eric Decker played Centerfield for the baseball team and was a stand-out Wide Receiver for Gophers football. Decker set a school record with 84 receptions in 2008, but a sprained foot limited his 2009 season to only eight games. Decker was drafted in the third round in 2010 and has since grown steadily into one of the league’s best. With a 2012 base salary of $490,000, he tallied 85 receptions for 1,064 yards and 13 touchdowns, making him an good candidate.

Cecil Shorts III (@CecilShortsIII) – Wide Receiver, Jacksonville

A graduate of Mount Union, which competes at the Division III, non-scholarship level, Cecil Shorts is one of the very few professional athletes stuck paying off student loans. Shorts began his collegiate career playing quarterback, but switched to wide receiver his sophomore season, where he had nearly 1,500 yards receiving and more than 20 touchdowns. He was drafted by Jacksonville in 2011 in the fourth round, but only recorded two receptions for 12 yards with a touchdown. In 2012, earning $496,461 in base pay, Shorts totaled 979 yards and 7 touchdowns.

Stevan Ridley (@StevanRidley) – Running Back, New England

Drafted in the third round in 2011 out of LSU, Stevan Ridley played in all 16 games as a rookie and tallied 441 yards with a touchdown. This year, Ridley became the first New England running back since 2010 to reach the 1,000-yard mark on the ground, as he racked up 1,263 and found the endzone 12 times. Ridley is bringing home a much-deserved $509,250 base pay for the 2012 season.

Russell Wilson (@DangeRussWilson) – Quarterback, Seattle

Overshadowed by the Stanford star quarterback and 2011 Heisman Trophy winner out of Baylor, Russell Wilson was selected in the third round. Seattle is now seeing their value, as the rookie out of Wisconsin earned the starting job over last year’s starter and the newly-acquired veteran quarterback from Green Bay. Earning $390,000 for his 2012 base salary, and completing 252 passes for 3,118 yards with 26 touchdowns, which tied the record for most passing touchdowns by a rookie quarterback make him a decent candidate.

Previous TVP winners include Jacksonville Quarterback David Garrard (2007), New England Quarterback Matt Cassel (2008), New York Wide Receiver Steve Smith (2009) and Buffalo Wide Receiver Stevie Johnson (2010). Last year’s honors went to New York Wide Receiver Victor Cruz, who brought in the fifth-most receptions for the third-highest reception yards with more than 1500.

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Top Five Offensive Redskins Players of the 2012 Season

Posted on January 16, 2013

1- Robert Griffin III

For nearly 20 years the Washington Redskins searched for a franchise quarterback who could lead them back to glory,they found it in 2012. Griffin ushered in a new era of football in DC. The speedy RG3 gave coach Mike Shanahan and assistant coach Kyle Shanahan the dynamics to unleash an offense that defenses in the NFL had no clue how to defend. Griffin completed 258 passes while attempting 393, for a 65.6 completion percentage, 3,200 passing yards, 20 touchdowns and five interceptions.Robert’s passing rating was third best in the NFL at 102.4, and he broke the NFL rushing record for a rookie quarterback with 815 yards and seven touchdowns while only playing 15 games for the Redskins.

Robert Griffin III has the distinction of leading the league in yards per play passing (8.14 yards per play) and rushing (6.8 yards per carry) in the 2012 season. The future is unknown for Griffin at the moment after suffering ACL and LCL tears in his right knee during the playoffs this year, but he is determined to make a comeback and be better than ever before in 2013. His recovery time is projected to be 6-8 months, which would be just in time for the 2013 season.

2- Alfred Morris

It would not be completely fair to say that Alfred Morris is the “second” best, it was more like RG3 was 1A and Morris is 1B. While Griffin did in fact change the way teams view the Redskins, clearly Alfred Morris was the work-horse back that fueled the Redskins run.

Teams were completely shocked as week after week they set their game-plan up to stop Griffin and then Alfred would tear them up. Morris rushed 335 times for 1,613 yards (Redskins franchise record) and 13 touchdowns in 2012. Alfred rushed for over 100+ yards on seven different occasions, including 200 yards against the rival Cowboys in the last game of the season. The 24-year old Morris finished second in the NFL in rushing to only Adrian Peterson, who finished 9 yards shy of the NFL record.

3- Trent Williams

Many questions loomed over Trent Williams heading into the 2012 season. Williams was suspended from the Redskins for the final four games of the 2011 campaign for failing a drug screen. Williams came out on a mission and with the intention to make up for his past wrong doings.

Trent has risen to being one of the top left tackles in all of football in the last few months and is the main line of protection for RG3 and the high octane Redskins offense. Going forward the 24-year old will look to be the leader of the offensive line for years to come as he is already a team captain.

4- Pierre Garcon

The Washington Redskins had a collection of stats that will make even the most pessimistic fan happy in 2012. One of the biggest stats that has fell between the cracks is the record the Redskins had in games Pierre Garcon started in the regular season. The Redskins were in fact 9-1 in those games as Garcon missed 6 games this year due to injury. Garcon is still contemplating surgery on his injured toe this off-season, he would like to avoid the procedure altogether if possible.

Pierre finished the year with 44 catches for 633 yards and four touchdowns, in only 10 games. Many who questioned the pickup of Garcon in the off-season quickly changed their minds once they saw the way Pierre made plays after the catch this year.

5- Kai Forbath

Since Chip Lohmiller left Washington many years ago the Redskins have had issues at place kicker ever since. Truth is, no kicker the Redskins have employed has been able to stay consistent or come through in clutch situations. After Billy Cundiff started the 2012 year off missing five of his first 12 kicks, the Redskins decided to sign another kicker.

The result of the kicker search turned up Kai Forbath who had never attempted a kick in the NFL and had spent the 2011 season on the non-injured, non-playing list for the Dallas Cowboys. Forbath responded by kicking a 50 yarder on his first attempt. Kai went on to successfully kick his first 17 in a row (an NFL record) before missing his first kick in the season finale against Dallas. Forbath also was good on 33 extra point attempts this season and scored 84 points in only 11 games.

Check out this highlight video (below) that was created by us here at HTTR4LIFE.COM that commemorates the 2012 Washington Redskins season.

Hail to the Redskins!

484180 10151024241579574 1795371385 n 300x159 Top Five Offensive Redskins Players of the 2012 Season

Redskins’ London Fletcher and Alfred Morris Named 2nd Team All-Pro

Posted on January 12, 2013

alfandlond 300x204 Redskins London Fletcher and Alfred Morris Named 2nd Team All Pro Washington Redskins linebacker London Fletcher, and rookie running back Alfred Morris were both named to the 2012 Associate Press (AP) NFL All-Pro 2nd team as voted on by sports writers across America.

Fletcher had another banner year despite turning 37. The inside linebacker started all 16 games (NFL record 241 starts in a row since 1998) made 139 tackles, three sacks and five interceptions this season while being bothered most of the year by injury. London was also named as a alternate for the Pro Bowl this year. London Fletcher continues to show people every year just how special a player he truly is.

Morris is officially the newest ‘Shanahan running back’ to take the league by storm after being a late round pickup. Alfred Morris set a new franchise rushing record and smashed every Redskins rookie record on the books this season. Morris’s numbers on the year; 335 rushes for 1,613 yards, 4.8 yards per carry and 13 touchdowns. Morris was the Redskins key element in an offense that ranked 1st in the NFL in rushing this year and was also named as a Pro Bowl alternate.

COMPLETE VOTING

Quarterbacks: Peyton Manning, Denver, 43; Aaron Rodgers, Green Bay, 4; Tom Brady, New England, 3.

Running backs: Adrian Peterson, Minnesota, 50; Marshawn Lynch, Seattle, 24; Alfred Morris, Washington Redskins, 14; Jamaal Charles, Kansas City, 7; Arian Foster, Houston, 3.

Fullbacks: Vonta Leach, Baltimore, 26; Jerome Felton, Minnesota, 12; Marcel Reece, Oakland, 4; Michael Robinson, Seattle, 3; Mike Tolbert, Carolina, 2; Bruce Miller, San Francisco, 1; John Kuhn, Green Bay, 1.

Tight ends: Tony Gonzalez, Atlanta, 24; Jason Witten, Dallas, 19; Rob Gronkowski, New England, 4; Jimmy Graham, New Orleans, 2; Heath Miller, Pittsburgh, 1.

Wide receivers: Calvin Johnson, Detroit, 49; Brandon Marshall, Chicago, 23; A.J. Green, Cincinnati, 16 ½; Andre Johnson, Houston, 8 ½; Demaryius Thomas, Denver, 1; Wes Welker, New England, 1; Julio Jones, Atlanta, 1.

Offensive tackles: Duane Brown, Houston, 27; Ryan Clady, Denver, 19; Joe Thomas, Cleveland, 17; Joe Staley, San Francisco, 11; Russell Okung, Seattle, 6; Andre Smith, Cincinnati, 5; Trent Williams, Washington Redskins, 5; Anthony Davis, San Francisco, 3; Tyson Clabo, Atlanta, 2; Phil Loadholt, Minnesota, 2; Eric Winston, Kansas City, 1; Matt Kalil, Minnesota, 1; Sebastian Vollmer, New England, 1.

Guards: Mike Iupati, San Francisco, 38; Jahri Evans, New Orleans, 23; Marshal Yanda, Baltimore, 17; Logan Mankins, New England, 7; Evan Mathis, Philadelphia, 5; Josh Sitton, Green Bay, 5; Alex Boone, San Francisco, 2; Chris Snee, New York Giants, 2; Wade Smith, Houston, 1.

Centers: Max Unger, Seattle, 16; Maurkice Pouncey, Pittsburgh, 10; Chris Myers, Houston, 7; John Sullivan, Minnesota, 7; Mike Pouncey, Miami, 7; Nick Mangold, New York Jets, 2; Eric Wood, Buffalo, 1.

Kickers: Blair Walsh, Minnesota, 42; Phil Dawson, Cleveland, 4; Sebastian Janikowski, Oakland, 3; Dan Bailey, Dallas, 1.

Kick returners: Jacoby Jones, Baltimore, 37 ½; David Wilson, New York Giants, 3; Leodis McKelvin, Buffalo, 2 ½; Leon Washington, Seattle, 2; Darius Reynaud, Tennessee, 2; Randall Cobb, Green Bay, 1; Marcus Thigpen, Miami, 1; Josh Cribbs, Cleveland, 1.

Defensive ends: J.J. Watt, Houston, 50; Cameron Wake, Miami, 28; Justin Smith, San Francisco, 6; Julius Peppers, Chicago, 5; Chris Clemons, Seattle, 4; Jared Allen, Minnesota, 3; Elvis Dumervil, Denver, 1; Aldon Smith, San Francisco, 1; Charles Johnson, Carolina, 1; John Abraham, Atlanta, 1.

Defensive tackles: Geno Atkins, Cincinnati, 42; Vince Wilfork, New England, 27; Justin Smith, San Francisco, 17; Haloti Ngata, Baltimore, 5; Ndamukong Suh, Detroit, 5; Henry Melton, Chicago, 2; Gerald McCoy, Tampa Bay, 2.

Outside linebackers: Von Miller, Denver, 48; Aldon Smith, San Francisco, 47; Chad Greenway, Minnesota, 2; Ahmad Brooks, San Francisco, 1; Clay Matthews, Green Bay, 1; DeMarcus Ware, Dallas, 1.

Inside linebackers: Patrick Willis, San Francisco, 30; NaVorro Bowman, San Francisco, 26; Daryl Washington, Arizona, 20; London Fletcher, Washington Redskins, 7; Luke Kuechly, Carolina, 5; Jerod Mayo, New England, 4; Lawrence Timmons, Pittsburgh, 3; Derrick Johnson, Kansas City, 2; Lance Briggs, Chicago, 1; Bobby Wagner, Seattle, 1.

Cornerbacks: Richard Sherman, Seattle, 39; Charles Tillman, Chicago, 37; Tim Jennings, Chicago, 8; Champ Bailey, Denver, 8; Patrick Peterson, Arizona, 5; Antonio Cromartie, New York Jets, 3.

Safeties: Earl Thomas, Seattle, 28; Dashon Goldson, San Francisco, 20; Eric Weddle, San Diego, 19; Jairus Byrd, Buffalo, 7; Stevie Brown, New York Giants, 6; Ed Reed, Baltimore, 3; Thomas DeCoud, Atlanta, 3; Donte Whitner, San Francisco, 2; T.J. Ward, Cleveland, 2; Ronde Barber, Tampa Bay, 2; William Moore, Atlanta, 1; Eric Berry, Kansas City, 1; Reshad Jones, Miami, 1; Devin McCourty, New England, 1; LaRon Landry, New York Jets, 1; Morgan Burnett, Green Bay, 1; Reggie Nelson, Cincinnati, 1; Tyvon Branch, Oakland, 1.

Punters: Andy Lee, San Francisco, 24; Thomas Morstead, New Orleans, 18; Dustin Colquitt, Kansas City, 5; Britton Colquitt, Denver, 1; Brandon Fields, Miami, 1; Brian Anger, Jacksonville, 1.

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