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ACCOMPLISHMENT(S)
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JAY AJAYI
RB, Miami Dolphins
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- Rushed for 204 yards in Week 6 and 214 yards in Week 7 and became the fourth player in NFL history to rush for at least 200 yards inconsecutive games, joining Pro Football Hall of Famers O.J. SIMPSON (twice) and EARL CAMPBELL and RICKY WILLIAMS.
- Became the first player since 1970 to rush for 200 yards in two of his first three career starts.
- Became the fourth player in NFL history to record three games with at least 200 rushing yards in a single season, joining Pro Football Hall of Famers EARL CAMPBELL (four in 1980) and O.J. SIMPSON (three in 1973) and TIKI BARBER (three in 2005).
- Had 420 rushing yards in two games against Buffalo in 2016, the fourth-highest rushing total against one team in a single season.
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LORENZO ALEXANDER
LB, Buffalo Bills
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- Entered the season with nine career sacks in nine seasons and became the first player to begin his career in 1982 or later with a career total of fewer than 10 sacks to record at least 10 sacks (12.5) in his 10th NFL season.
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DWAYNE ALLEN
TE, Indianapolis Colts
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- Had three touchdown receptions in the first half of the Colts’ 41-10 win at the New York Jets in Week 13 on Monday Night Football and joined Pro Football Hall of Famer JERRY RICE (December 18, 1995) as the only players to have three touchdown catches in the first half of a Monday Night Football game.
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VIC BEASLEY JR.
LB, Atlanta Falcons
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- Led the NFL with 15.5 sacks.
- Had three sacks, one forced fumble and a 21-yard fumble-return touchdown in Week 14 and became the 10th NFL player – and first Falcon – to record three sacks and a fumble-return touchdown in a single game since 1982.
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ODELL BECKHAM JR.
WR, New York Giants
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- Ranked third in the NFL with 101 receptions and 1,367 receiving yards.
- Has 288 career receptions, tied with JARVIS LANDRY for the most receptions in a player’s first three
seasons in NFL history.
- Has 11 career games with at least 140 receiving yards, the most in a player’s first three seasons in NFL history.
- Became the first player in NFL history to record at least 80 catches and 1,000 receiving yards in each of his first three seasons.
- Joined JOHN JEFFERSON (1978-1980) and RANDY MOSS (1998-2000) as the only players in NFL history with at least 1,000 receiving yards and 10 touchdown catches in each of his first three seasons.
- Reached 3,000 receiving yards in his 30th career game, the fastest in NFL history (CHARLEY HENNIGAN, 31 games).
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LE’VEON BELL
RB, Pittsburgh Steelers
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- Led the AFC with 1,884 scrimmage yards (1,268 rush, 616 receiving).
- Averaged 157.0 scrimmage yards per game in 2016, the third-highest single-season average in NFL history.
- Had 236 rushing yards with three touchdowns and four catches for 62 yards in Week 14 and became the second player in NFL history with at least 225 rushing yards, three rushing touchdowns and 50 receiving yards in a single game, joining Pro Football Hall of Famer JIM BROWN (November 19, 1961).
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ERIC BERRY
S, Kansas City Chiefs
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- Intercepted a two-point conversion attempt and returned it for the go-ahead score with 4:32 remaining in the fourth quarter in the Chiefs’ 29-28 victory at Atlanta in Week 13, marking the first game-winning defensive two-point conversion scored when his team was trailing since the rule was adopted in 2015.
Berry, who also returned an interception 37 yards for a touchdown in the contest, became the first player to return an interception for both a touchdown and a
two-point conversion in the same game.
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ANQUAN BOLDIN
WR, Detroit Lions
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- Had eight touchdown catches in 2016 and became the second player in NFL history (TERRELL OWENS) to have at least 1,000 career receptions (1,076) and record a touchdown catch with four different teams (Arizona, Baltimore, Detroit, San Francisco).
- Is the fourth player in NFL history to have a season with at least five touchdown receptions with four different teams (Arizona, Baltimore, Detroit, San Francisco), joining TERRELL OWENS (five teams), IRVING FRYAR and BRANDON MARSHALL as the only players in league annals to accomplish the feat.
- Played in his 200th career game in Week 15 and his 1,067 career receptions are the fourth-most in a player’s first 200 games.
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JOEY BOSA
DE, San Diego Chargers
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- Led all rookies with 10.5 sacks, the highest total by a rookie since 2011 (ALDON SMITH, 14.0).
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SAM BRADFORD
QB, Minnesota Vikings
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- Completed 395 of 552 passes for a 71.6 completion percentage in 2016, the highest single-season completion percentage in NFL history, surpassing DREW BREES’ mark of 71.2 percent (468 of 657) in 2011.
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TOM BRADY
QB, New England Patriots
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- Has 205 career victories including the postseason, the most by a starting quarterback in NFL history.
- Became the fifth player in NFL history to reach 60,000 passing yards (61,582), joining PEYTON MANNING (71,940), BRETT FAVRE (71,838), DREW BREES (66,111) and DAN MARINO (61,361).
- Has 5,244 career completions and became the fourth player in NFL history to reach 5,000 completions, joining Pro Football Hall of Famer BRETT FAVRE (6,300), PEYTON MANNING (6,125) and DREW BREES (5,836).
- Threw 28 touchdown passes with two interceptions in 2016, recording the highest touchdown/interception ratio in NFL history.
- Has 21 career games with at least four touchdown passes and no interceptions, the most in NFL history.
- Has passed for 28,678 yards at Gillette Stadium and surpassed BRETT FAVRE (28,240 at Green Bay’s Lambeau Field) for the most passing yards by a quarterback at a single stadium in NFL history.
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DREW BREES
QB, New Orleans Saints
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- Has 66,111 career pass yards and surpassed Pro Football Hall of Famer DAN MARINO (61,361) for the third-most all-time.
- Led the NFL with 5,208 passing yards, his NFL-record 5th season with 5,000+ passing yards.
- Had 37 touchdown passes and extended his NFL-record streak to nine consecutive seasons with at least 30 TD passes. Has nine career seasons with at least 30 touchdown passes, tied for the most
in NFL history with Pro Football Hall of Famer BRETT FAVRE and PEYTON MANNING.
- Extended his NFL-record streak of seasons with at least 4,000 passing yards to 11.
- Extended his NFL-record streak to 60 consecutive home games with a touchdown pass.
- Has 58 career games with at least 300
passing yards and three touchdown passes, the most in NFL history.
- Passed for four touchdowns and had a rushing touchdown in Week 12, his third career game with at least four touchdown passes and a rushing touchdown, the most in NFL history.
- Passed for 465 yards in Week 6, his 15th career 400-yard game and surpassed PEYTON MANNING (14)
for the most all-time.
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ANTONIO BROWN
WR, Pittsburgh Steelers
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- Ranked second in the NFL with 106 catches and has 481 receptions over the past four seasons, surpassing Pro Football Hall of Famer MARVIN HARRISON (469 from 1999-2002)
for the most catches in any four-year span in NFL history.
- Has four consecutive seasons with at least 100 receptions, tying MARVIN HARRISON (four from 1999-2002) for the most consecutive 100-catch seasons in NFL history.
- Reached 600 career receptions in Week 11 in his 96th career game, the fewest games to reach the milestone in NFL history.
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DEZ BRYANT
WR, Dallas Cowboys
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- Had two touchdown catches and his first career touchdown pass in Week 16 and became the fifth player in NFL history with two touchdown catches and a touchdown pass in the same game.
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DEREK CARR
QB, Oakland Raiders
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- Has 81 career touchdown passes and is the fifth player in NFL history with 80 touchdown passes in his first three seasons.
- In Week 8, passed for 513 yards, four touchdowns and no interceptions in the Raiders’ 30-24 overtime win at Tampa Bay and became the third quarterback in NFL history to pass for at least 500 yards and four touchdowns without an interception in a single game.
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BRANDIN COOKS
WR, New Orleans Saints
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- Had a 98-yard touchdown reception on Kickoff Weekend and an 87-yard touchdown catch in Week 6 and became first player in NFL history with two touchdown catches of at least 85 yards in his team’s first five games of a season.
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AMARI COOPER
WR, Oakland Raiders
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- Had 83 receptions, 1,153 receiving yards and five touchdown catches and became the third player in NFL history to have at least 70 receptions, 1,000 receiving yards and five touchdown catches in each of his first two career seasons, joining ODELL BECKHAM JR. (2014-2015) and MARQUES COLSTON (2006-2007).
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KIRK COUSINS
QB, Washington Redskins
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- Ranked third in the NFL with 4,917 passing yards.
- Became the second player in NFL history (AARON RODGERS, 2008-09) to have at least 4,000 passing yards and four or more rushing touchdowns in consecutive seasons.
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STEFON DIGGS
WR, Minnesota Vikings
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- Became the first player in NFL history to have at least 13 catches in consecutive games (Weeks 9-10).
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EZEKIEL ELLIOTT
RB, Dallas Cowboys
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- Became the fifth rookie since 1970 to lead the NFL in rushing yards (1,631) and the first since EDGERRIN JAMES in 1999.
- Elliott’s 1,631 rushing yards are the third-highest single-season total by a rookie in NFL history, trailing only Pro Football
Hall of Famer ERIC DICKERSON (1,808 in 1983) and GEORGE ROGERS (1,674 in 1981).
- Had five games with at least 125 rushing yards, trailing only ERIC DICKERSON (seven in 1983) for the most by a rookie.
- Became the first rookie running back to have a 60+ yard touchdown run and an 80+ yard touchdown catch in a season since Pro Football Hall of Famer GALE SAYERS in 1965.
- Rushed for 130+ yards in four consecutive games (Weeks 3-6), the only rookie in NFL history to accomplish the feat.
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RHETT ELLISON
TE, Minnesota Vikings
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- Had a one-yard touchdown run to give the Vikings a 16-13 lead with 23 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter in Week 9. Ellison, whose touchdown run was the first carry of his five-year career, became the first player in NFL history to score a go-ahead touchdown in the final minute
of regulation on the first carry of his career.
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LARRY FITZGERALD
WR, Arizona Cardinals
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- Led the NFL with 107 receptions and at 33 years, 123 days old, became the oldest player to lead the league in receptions since Pro Football Hall of Famer JERRY RICE (34 years, 71 days) in 1996.
- Has 1,125 career receptions and moved into third place on the all-time receptions list.
- Has 104 career touchdown receptions, the eighth-most all-time.
- Had 1,116 career receptions through his 200th career game in Week 15 and surpassed JERRY RICE (1,115) for the most catches in a player’s first 200 games in NFL history.
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MATT FORTÉ
RB, New York Jets
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- Became one of only four players in NFL history with at least 50 rushing touchdowns (52), 500 receptions (517) and 20 receiving touchdowns (20), joining Pro Football Hall of Famers MARCUS ALLEN and MARSHALL
FAULK and HERSCHEL WALKER.
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WILL FULLER
WR, Houston Texans
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- Became the first rookie drafted in the first round to have at least 100 receiving yards in each of his team’s first two games of a season.
- Became the only rookie in NFL history to have 300 or more receiving yards (323) and a punt-return touchdown in his team’s first four games of a season.
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ANTONIO GATES
TE, San Diego Chargers
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- Had seven touchdown receptions in 2016, bringing his career total to 111 and tying TONY GONZALEZ (111) for the most touchdown catches by a tight end in NFL history.
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TED GINN JR.
WR, Carolina Panthers
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- Had an 88-yard touchdown catch in Week 12 and became the
fourth player in NFL history to have a receiving touchdown, punt-return
touchdown and kickoff-return touchdown of at least 85 yards each in his
career.
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FRANK GORE
RB, Indianapolis Colts
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- Moved into eighth place on the all-time rushing list with
13,065 career yards.
- Rushed for 1,025 yards in 2016, his ninth career season
with at least 1,000 yards, the fifth-most all-time.
- Is the fifth player in NFL history with at least 12,500
rushing yards (13,065) and 400 receptions (414).
- Is the only player in NFL history with 11 consecutive
seasons with 1,200+ scrimmage yards.
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A.J. GREEN
WR, Cincinnati Bengals
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- Has nine career games with at least 150 receiving yards, the
fourth-most by a player in his first six seasons.
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ROB GRONKOWSKI
TE, New England Patriots
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- Has 23 career games with at least 100 receiving yards,
the third-most by a tight end in NFL history.
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CASEY HAYWARD
CB, San Diego Chargers
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- Led the NFL with a career-high seven interceptions.
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JOHNNY HEKKER
P, Los Angeles Rams
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- Set the single-season NFL record with 51 punts inside the
20-yard line.
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TYREEK HILL
WR-PR-KR, Kansas City Chiefs
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- Joined Pro Football Hall of Famer GALE SAYERS as the only players with at least five receiving
touchdowns (six), three rushing touchdowns (three), a punt-return touchdown
(two) and a kick-return touchdown (one) in a single season.
- Scored on a three-yard run, a three-yard reception and an 86-yard
kickoff-return in Week 12 and became the first player since Sayers in 1965 to
have a rushing touchdown, receiving touchdown and kickoff-return touchdown in
the same game.
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JORDAN HOWARD
RB, Chicago Bears
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- Ranked second in the NFL with 1,313 rushing yards, the
third-highest total by a rookie not chosen in the first four rounds of the
NFL Draft. ALFRED MORRIS (1,613
yards in 2012) and MIKE ANDERSON (1,487
in 2000) are the only players drafted outside of the first four rounds with higher
totals in their rookie season.
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DE SEAN JACKSON
WR, Washington Redskins
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- Had an 80-yard touchdown catch in Week 14, his 22nd
career touchdown of at least 60 yards, the second-most in NFL history.
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SEBASTIAN JANIKOWSKI
K, Oakland Raiders
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- Has made 55 career 50+ yard field goals and surpassed JASON HANSON (52) for the most in NFL
history.
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DAVID JOHNSON
RB, Arizona Cardinals
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- Led the NFL in scrimmage yards (2,118) and touchdowns
(20).
- Set an NFL record with 15 consecutive games with at least
100 scrimmage yards to begin a season.
- Tied Pro Football Hall of Famer BARRY SANDERS (15) as the only players in NFL history to record
15 consecutive games with at least 100 scrimmage yards in a single season.
- Has 24 rushing touchdowns, eight receiving touchdowns and
a kickoff-return touchdown in his career and joined Pro Football Hall of
Famer GALE SAYERS as the only
players in NFL history with at least 20 rushing touchdowns, five receiving
touchdowns and a kickoff-return touchdown in a player’s first two seasons.
- Has scored multiple touchdowns in 11 career games, tying
Pro Football Hall of Famer ERIC
DICKERSON and EDGERRIN JAMES
for the most such games in a player’s first two seasons in NFL history.
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JULIO JONES
WR, Atlanta Falcons
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- Led the NFC with 1,409 receiving yards.
- Had 475 catches through his 75th career game in Week 10, the
most receptions in NFL history by a player in his first 75 games.
- Had 7,306 career receiving yards through his 75th career
game and became one of two players in league annals with at least 7,000
receiving yards in his first 75 games (Pro Football Hall of Famer LANCE ALWORTH, 7,532).
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TRAVIS KELCE
TE, Kansas City Chiefs
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- Led NFL tight ends with 1,125 receiving yards and ranked
second with 85 receptions.
- Had at least 100 receiving yards in four consecutive
games from Weeks 11-14, tied for the longest such streak by a tight end in
NFL history.
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JARVIS LANDRY
WR, Miami Dolphins
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- Has 288 career receptions, tied with ODELL BECKHAM JR. for the most receptions in a player’s first
three seasons in NFL history.
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ANDREW LUCK
QB, Indianapolis Colts
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- Reached 15,000 career passing yards in Week 1 in his 56th
career game, tied for the second-fastest in NFL history.
- Has seven career game-winning touchdown passes in the
final two minutes of the fourth quarter, the most in a player’s first five
seasons in NFL history.
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ELI MANNING
QB, New York Giants
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- Has 320 career
touchdown passes, the seventh-most in NFL history.
- Has 4,072 career
completions and became the seventh player in NFL history to reach 4,000
completions.
- Moved into eighth
place on the all-time passing yards list with 48,214 career yards.
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MARCUS MARIOTA
QB, Tennessee Titans
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- Threw multiple
touchdown passes in eight consecutive games from Weeks 5-12, the
second-longest single-season streak in NFL history by a quarterback in his
first two seasons, trailing only Pro Football Hall of Famer DAN MARINO’s streak of 10 games in
1984.
- Became the first
quarterback in NFL history to have three games with a 70.0+ completion
percentage, at least four touchdown passes and no interceptions in his first
two seasons.
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VANCE MC DONALD
TE, San Francisco 49ers
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- Had a 75-yard
touchdown catch in Week 2 and a 65-yarder in Week 9 and became the fourth tight end since 1970, and
the first since 1997, with two touchdown catches of at least 65 yards in the
same season.
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DE MARCO MURRAY
RB, Tennessee Titans
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- Led the AFC with 1,287 rush yards.
- In Week 10, rushed for 123 yards, including a 75-yard
touchdown, and threw a 10-yard touchdown pass and became the first
non-quarterback since Pro Football Hall of Famer JOHN HENRY JOHNSON in 1960 (December 11, 1960) to have a 75+ yard
touchdown run and a touchdown pass in the same game.Murray also became the first player to record a touchdown run of at least 75
yards and a touchdown pass in the first quarter of the same game since Pro
Football Hall of Famer JIM THORPE
accomplished the feat for the Cleveland Indians in 1921 against the Columbus
Panhandles.
- Had 756 rushing yards and eight total touchdowns through
Week 8, becoming the sixth player in NFL history with at least 750 rushing
yards and eight touchdowns in his first eight games with a team.
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LATAVIUS MURRAY
RB, Oakland Raiders
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- Rushed for 114 yards and three touchdowns in the Raiders’ 30-20 victory
against Denver in Week 9, marking the third time a player has rushed for at
least 100 yards and three touchdowns against the defending Super Bowl
champions.
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JORDY NELSON
WR, Green Bay Packers
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- Led the NFL with 14 touchdown receptions.
- Has three seasons with at least 13 touchdown catches in
his career, tying Pro Football Hall of Famers LANCE ALWORTH, CRIS CARTER
and MARVIN HARRISON for the fourth-most
in NFL history.
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CAM NEWTON
QB, Carolina Panthers
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- Has 21,772 passing yards and 3,566 rushing yards in his
career and is the only player in NFL history to have at least 20,000 passing
yards and 3,000 rushing yards in his first six seasons.
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YANNICK NGAKOUE
DE, Jacksonville Jaguars
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- Was the only rookie in the NFL with at least eight sacks
(eight) and four forced fumbles (four).
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GREG OLSEN
TE, Carolina Panthers
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- Had 1,073
receiving yards and became the first tight end in NFL history to record three
consecutive seasons with at least 1,000 receiving yards.
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CORDARRELLE PATTERSON
WR-KR, Minnesota Vikings
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- Had a 104-yard
kickoff-return touchdown in Week 11 and became the first player in league
history with four career touchdowns of 100+ yards.
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JULIUS PEPPERS
LB, Green Bay Packers
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- Has 143.5 career
sacks and surpassed Pro Football Hall of Famer MICHAEL STRAHAN (141.5) for the fifth-most sacks since 1982, the
first year individual sacks became an official statistic.
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JASON PIERRE-PAUL
DE, New York Giants
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- Had a career-high
three sacks, a forced fumble and a 43-yard fumble-return touchdown in Week 12
and became the first player with at least three sacks and a fumble-return
touchdown of at least 40 yards in the same game since 1982.
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DONTARI POE
DT, Kansas City Chiefs
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- Had 1.5 sacks in
2016 and threw a two-yard touchdown pass in Week 16, becoming the first
player with a touchdown pass and a sack in the same season since the sack
became an official statistic in 1982.
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MATT PRATER
K, Detroit Lions
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- Converted a
58-yard field goal as time expired in the fourth quarter to force overtime in
the Lions’ 22-16 win at Minnesota in Week 9, marking the second-longest
game-tying field goal in the final minute of the fourth quarter in NFL
history.
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DAK PRESCOTT
QB, Dallas Cowboys
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- Had
13 wins as a starter, tied with BEN
ROETHLISBERGER (2004) for the most wins by a rookie starting quarterback
in NFL history.
- Passed
for 23 touchdowns with four interceptions and his 0.9 interception percentage
is the lowest by a rookie quarterback in NFL history (minimum 200 passing
attempts).
- Had
11 games with a 100+ passer rating, tied for the third-most in a single
season in NFL history.
Finished the season with a 104.9
passer rating, the highest single-season passer rating by a rookie
quarterback in NFL history.
- Had
multiple touchdown passes in five consecutive games in Weeks 6-11, tied for
the longest such streak by a rookie in NFL history.
- Had
176 pass attempts without an interception to begin the season, surpassing TOM BRADY (162) for the most pass
attempts without an interception to start a career.
- Completed
32 of 36 passes (88.9 percent) for 279 yards in Week 15, the second-highest
completion percentage in a single game in NFL history (with a minimum of 30
attempts).
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TERRELLE PRYOR SR.
WR, Cleveland Browns
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- Joined MARLIN BRISCOE as the only players in
NFL history with 1,000 receiving yards (1,007 in 2016) in one season and
1,000 passing yards in another (1,798 in 2013).
- Had 144 receiving
yards, 35 passing yards and 21 rushing yards (including a touchdown) in Week
3 and became the first player to have at least 120 receiving yards, 30
passing yards and 20 rushing yards in a single game since Pro Football Hall
of Famer FRANK GIFFORD on December
6, 1959.
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JORDAN REED
TE, Washington Redskins
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- In Week 4, reached
200 career receptions in his 38th game, the fastest tight end in NFL history
to reach 200 career catches, surpassing Pro Football Hall of Famer KELLEN WINSLOW (39 games).
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JALEN RICHARD
RB, Oakland Raiders
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- In Week 1, had a 75-yard
rushing touchdown on his first career carry and became only the fourth player
in NFL history with a 75+ yard rushing touchdown in his NFL debut.
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MATT RYAN
QB, Atlanta Falcons
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- Ranked second in
the NFL with 4,944 passing yards, his sixth consecutive 4,000-yard season, tying
PEYTON MANNING (1999-2004) and MATTHEW STAFFORD (2011-2016) for the
second-longest streak in NFL history.
- Led the NFL with a
117.1 passer rating in 2016, the fifth-highest single-season rating in NFL
history.
- Has 3,288 career
completions and surpassed PEYTON
MANNING (3,131) for the most completions in a player’s first nine seasons
in NFL history.
- Threw a touchdown
pass to 13 different players in 2016, the most in a single season in NFL
history.
- Has passed for at
least 200 yards in 55 consecutive games, the longest streak in NFL history.
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PHILIP RIVERS
QB, San Diego Chargers
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- Recorded his 11th
consecutive season with 3,000 passing yards (4,386), tied for the
fourth-longest streak in NFL history.
- Has 314 career
touchdown passes, the eighth-most in NFL history.
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BEN ROETHLISBERGER
QB, Pittsburgh Steelers
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- Has 301 career
touchdown passes and surpassed Pro Football Hall of Famer JOHN ELWAY (300) for the ninth-most
touchdown passes in NFL history.Became the 10th player in NFL history to throw for at least 300 career
touchdowns.
- Reached 45,000
career passing yards in Week 10 in his 179th career game, the fifth-fastest
quarterback in NFL history to reach the mark.Is the eighth quarterback in NFL history to pass for 45,000 yards with one
franchise.
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AARON RODGERS
QB, Green Bay Packers
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- Led the NFL with
40 touchdown passes and became the fourth quarterback in NFL history to throw
at least 40 touchdown passes in multiple seasons (45 in 2011).
- Has 36,827 career
passing yards and 2,544 rushing yards and joined Pro Football Hall of Famers JOHN ELWAY (51,475 passing, 3,407
rushing) and FRAN TARKENTON
(47,003 passing, 3,674 rushing) and DONOVAN
MC NABB (37,276 passing, 3,462 rushing) as the only players in NFL
history with at least 35,000 passing yards and 2,500 rushing yards in a
career.
- Has won 16
consecutive starts at Lambeau Field in the month of December and is the
second player in NFL history to win 15 consecutive home starts in the month
of December, joining TOM BRADY (19
games from 2002-2012).
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TREVOR SIEMIAN
QB, Denver Broncos
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- In Week 3, passed
for 312 yards, four touchdowns and no interceptions for a 132.1 passer rating
at Cincinnati and became the first player in NFL history to pass for at least
300 yards and four touchdowns without an interception in his first career
road start.
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STEVE SMITH SR.
WR, Baltimore Ravens
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- Moved into seventh
place on the all-time receiving list with 14,731 career yards.
- Became the 14th
player in NFL history to reach 1,000 career catches (1,031).
- Is the only player
in league history with at least 1,000 career catches (1,031), 1,000
punt-return yards (1,684) and 2,000 kickoff-return yards (2,371).
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DARREN SPROLES
RB, Philadelphia Eagles
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- Is the first
player in NFL history to have at least 30 career receiving touchdowns (30),
20 rushing touchdowns (22), a punt-return touchdown (seven) and a kick-return
touchdown (two).
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MATTHEW STAFFORD
QB, Detroit Lions
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- Led eight
game-winning drives in the fourth quarter or overtime this season, the most
such drives by a quarterback in a single season since 1970.
- Surpassed 30,000
career passing yards (30,303) in Week 17 in his 109th career game and became
the fastest player to reach the mark in NFL history.
- Passed for four
touchdowns in Week 6 and at 28 years, 252 days old, became the
fourth-youngest quarterback with 10 career four-touchdown passing games.
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RYAN SUCCOP
K, Tennessee Titans
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- Converted a
game-winning 53-yard field goal as time expired in the Titans’ 19-17 victory
at Kansas City in Week 15. Succop, who spent five seasons with the Chiefs
from 2009-13, became the first kicker in NFL history to defeat his former
team by converting a game-winning, come-from-behind 50+ yard field goal as
time expired.
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AQIB TALIB
CB, Denver Broncos
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- Had a 46-yard
interception-return touchdown in Week 2 and has nine career interception-return
touchdowns, tied for the fourth-most in NFL history with Pro Football Hall of
Famers KEN HOUSTON, DEION SANDERS and AENEAS WILLIAMS.
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DEMARYIUS THOMAS
WR, Denver Broncos
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- Had 90
catches for 1,083 yards and five touchdowns and became the third player in
NFL history with five consecutive seasons of 90+ receptions, 1,000+ rec.
yards & 5+ TD catches.
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JUSTIN TUCKER
K, Baltimore Ravens
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- Led the NFL with
38 made field goals and ranked second with 141 points.
- Converted all 10
of his field-goal attempts of at least 50 yards this season, tying BLAIR WALSH (Minnesota, 2012) for the
most 50+ yard field goals made in a single season.
- Made all four of
his field-goal attempts in the Ravens’ 19-14 win over Cincinnati in Week 12.
Tucker, who connected on field goals of 57, 54 and 52 yards in the first
half, became the first player in NFL history with three field goals of at
least 50 yards in the first half of a game.His three 50+ yard field goals are tied for the most ever in a game and he
became the ninth player in league annals to accomplish the feat.
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ADAM VINATIERI
K, Indianapolis Colts
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- Converted 43
consecutive field goal attempts dating back to 2015, surpassing MIKE VANDERJAGT (42) for the longest
streak in NFL history.
- Became the only
player in NFL history to score 100+ points (125 in 2016) in 19 different
seasons.
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MIKE WALLACE
WR, Baltimore Ravens
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- Had a 95-yard
touchdown reception in Week 9 and became the third player in NFL history (JOHN TAYLOR & GUS TINSLEY) to have two career 95+
yard touchdown receptions.Wallace is the only player in league annals to have a 95+ yard touchdown
catch with two different teams (Baltimore and Pittsburgh).
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DE MARCUS WARE
LB, Denver Broncos
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- Has 138.5 career
sacks and surpassed Pro Football Hall of Famers RICHARD DENT (137.5) and JOHN
RANDLE (137.5) and JARED ALLEN (136.0)
for the eighth-most sacks since 1982.
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CARSON WENTZ
QB, Philadelphia Eagles
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- Passed for 769
yards with five touchdowns and no interceptions through Week 3 and became the
only rookie in NFL history with a touchdown pass and no interceptions in each
of his first three games to start a season.
- Guided the Eagles
to a 3-0 start and became the first rookie since 1970 to start and win his
team’s first three games to begin a season without throwing an interception.
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RUSSELL WILSON
QB, Seattle Seahawks
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- Won his 50th career
game as a starter in Week 6 in his 69th game, tied for the third-fastest
starting quarterback to reach 50 career victories. Only Pro Football Hall of
Famer KEN STABLER (62) and TOM BRADY (65) reached the feat in
fewer games.
- Has 34 career home
wins as a starter, surpassing JOE
FLACCO and MATT RYAN for the
most home wins by a starting quarterback in his first five NFL seasons.
- Has 31 career
games with multiple touchdown passes and no interceptions, the most by a
player in NFL history in his first five seasons to begin a career.
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JAMEIS WINSTON
QB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
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- Passed for 4,090
yards and became the first player in NFL history to record at least 4,000
passing yards in each of his first two seasons (4,042 yards as a rookie in
2015).
- Has
50 career touchdown passes and became the fifth player in league history to
throw at least 50 touchdown passes in his first two seasons.
- Threw his 40th
career touchdown pass in Week 10 and at 22 years, 312 days old, became the
youngest player in NFL history to reach 40 career touchdown passes.
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