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1995 Chicago Bears-Big Play Offense
By Roy Taylor, www.BearsHistory.com
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1995 Chicago Bears photo. Richard Dent (95) appears in
the team photo in his brief five-week reprise with the team. Bustout
draft pick Patrick Riley (78) actually changed his uniform number for Dent's
brief appearance. No matter, Riley would be gone by the next training
camp.
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In 1995, for the first of two straight years, Dave Wannstedt
and his Bears team felt that the pieces were falling into place, if not
completely in place, for a run deep into the playoffs. In reality, instead of
pushing deeper than 1994's divisional playoff defeat, Wannstedt's rebuilt team
would fall just short and begin its descent. But not without producing the most
exciting offensive season in club history.
Wannstedt had said from the beginning several things about his
plan. First, it would probably be a four to five-year plan to get to the Super
Bowl. 1995 was the third year, following a surprising second campaign that
raised expectations. Secondly, the head coach that also controlled personnel
stated that no major free agent signings would be made until the talent was
there surrounding any big-splash acquisitions.
So in free agency, the Bears resisted going after any of that
offseason's marquee players, such as Alvin Harper, Deion Sanders, Henry Thomas
or Rickey Watters, but instead signed two mid-tier players. Those players were
safety Marty Carter from Tampa and receiver Michael Timpson from New England.
Carter was a necessity, to replace the aging Shaun Gayle, while Timpson was
tabbed as motivation to push the young, talented, and fairly underachieving
Curtis Conway
Wannstedt also felt they were adding to their club by
subtracting several over-priced veterans. Middle linebacker Dante Jones, just
signed to a large deal before the 1994 season, was cut, as was tight end Marv
Cook, who spent the most of his lone season with the Bears injured or on the
bench. In their places, outside linebacker Joe Cain was moved to the middle,
and 1993 draftee Chris Gedney was expected to start at tight end.
Another rather stunning offseason move by NFL standards was
made to clear the way for youth along the defensive line. Wannstedt had
invested heavily in the NFL draft along the defensive line, picking John
Thierry and Carl Simpson the previous two seasons, along with already having
1992 top pick Alonzo Spellman in the fold. In order to get his young guys on
the field, the coach/personnel boss traded productive veteran end Trace
Armstrong to Miami for second and third-round picks. The trade gave Wannstedt's
Bears five selections in the first three rounds.
The trade of Armstrong altered the personnel and positioning
of the defensive line. With the veteran at left end gone, Spellman was asked to
move to the left side, and Thierry was installed as the starter on the right
side. Incumbents Chris Zorich and Simpson remained the tackles at season's
open.
The 1995 draft was heavy on running backs, and it was thought
this was definitely the year to finally get a long-term replacement for Neal
Anderson (who was cut prior to the 1994 season). Indeed, four backs were
selected before the Bears, allowing college football's Heisman Trophy winner,
Rashaan Salaam from Colorado, to fall to them. Wannstedt and his staff were
immediately tantalized by the thought of lining up with Salaam and promising
second-year back Raymont Harris in the same backfield.
Many thought the Bears had made the trade with Miami to
position themselves for a move up in the draft, but instead they stood pat and
selected Miami defensive lineman Patrick Riley and punter Todd Sauerbrun from
West Virginia in the second round. In the third they took linebacker Sean
Harris and guard Evan Pilgrim. Their fourth round pick, speedy receiver Jack
Jackson from Florida, was thought to be the steal of the draft.
In training camp at Platteville, WI, a battle waged at
quarterback between Erik Kramer and Steve Walsh. Kramer was the high-profile
signing with a strong arm, Walsh had the weaker arm but had piloted the Bears
to the playoffs the previous season after Kramer was injured. Both quarterbacks
were given a shot at winning the starting job, but Kramer's upside won out.
The 1995 regular season opened on September 3rd, on a
beautiful late Summer day in Chicago. The Bears limped through a 1-3 preseason,
culminating in a taunting from former quarterback Jim Harbaugh at Indianapolis.
The team faced the Minnesota Vikings, reigning NFC Central champs, in the
opener, and the Chicago offense came out firing on all cylinders. Setting a
high bar for the rest of the season, Kramer threw for 262 yards and three
touchdowns, and receivers Conway and Jeff Graham each went over 100 yards. The
result was a 31-14 drubbing of the Vikings.
Despite thoroughly dominating the Vikings, the Bears were
quickly brought back to earth in a Monday Night Football loss to the Packers in
week two. During the game, a
Bear fan jumped out of the stands and Donnell Woolford was burned for a
99-yard touchdown pass. The 27-24 loss was Wannstedt's third straight to Green
Bay and early on in a long and terrible losing streak for Bear fans.
The 1995 Bears then beat still-hapless Tampa, then lost 34-28
at St. Louis to the Rams, their first trip back to the gateway city since 1984.
Erik Kramer threw five touchdown passes in the game, but Chicago's defense
couldn't stand firm. At the bye, the Bears stood at 2-2.
And after the bye, the Bears played their best football of the
season for four weeks. They beat Carolina, Jacksonville (both expansion teams
in their first season) and Houston not the old-fashioned Bear way, but by
scoring an average of 33 points a game. They also gave up an average of 30
points a game in each contest. Then on Monday Night Football, they did go back
to old-fashioned Bear football, beating Minnesota on the road 14-6, holding the
Vikings without a touchdown. After eight games the Bears were 6-2, alone in
first place atop the division. The team's next three games were critical-two of
them being against Green Bay and Detroit. Victories would land knockout blows
to their opponents and almost surely lead to a playoff berth, if not division
title.
But it was not to be. First the Bears lost in overtime to the
eventual AFC Champion Steelers. Chicago's defense made some solid plays in the
game, but also allowed Pittsburgh to convert 57% of its third down attempts, a
stat that would trouble the Bears for the rest of the season. Next, they lost
at Green Bay 35-28 in the closest game Brett Favre ever came to missing. Then
they stumbled to a 24-17 home loss against Detroit. Now 6-5 following the 6-2
start, any playoff berth was in jeopardy.
A 2-2 split leading up to the season's ultimate game set up an
intriguing situation in the league's final week on Christmas Eve, 1995. If the
Bears beat the playoff-bound Philadelphia Eagles at home, and the high-flying
San Francisco 49ers took care of 8-7 Atlanta, the Bears would make the playoffs
as an NFC Wildcard team, likely headed for Green Bay for a third meeting with
Brett Favre. If Atlanta won, the Bears were out no matter what they did.
Chicago indeed kept their end of the bargain, beating
Philadelphia 20-14 with inspired play from Alonzo Spellman (3 of his 8 sacks on
the season). Just minutes after the Bear game concluded, San Francisco gave up
a last-second field goal to Atlanta, losing 28-27, ending Chicago's season.
Despite the failure to reach the playoffs, Salaam finished the
season with the best rookie stats of any Bear running back in history. Kramer
set records for the best quarterback season in history while starting all 16
games, and for the first time ever, two Bear receivers caught passes for over
1,000 yards. It had been the first time any Bear receiver reached 1,000 since
Dick Gordon in 1970. So it was believed the offense was set, and a few
corrections on defense would be all it took to position the ship for a final
push to the Super Bowl.
Following the last game, veteran tackle Andy Heck told the Chicago
Tribune "I really believe this is an excellent team that can go places
without a lot of changes." In the NFL, changes are inevitable, and Heck's
closing lament would be tested nine months later.
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Quote of the Year: "It's just a tough deal. I
feel badly for those players that have laid it on the line since July.
But you can't depend on anyone else. You have to control your own
destiny."-Dave Wannstedt after the Bears were eliminated from the
playoffs because Atlanta beat San Francisco at the last minute
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1995 Records: Preseason 1-3, Regular Season 9-7
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1995 NFL Rankings: Offense 9th Overall, 9th Rush, 12th
Pass; Defense 19th Overall, 5th Rush, 27th Pass
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1995 Coaches: Dave Wannstedt, Head Coach; Bob Slowik,
Defensive Coordinator; Ron Turner, Offensive Coordinator
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DATE
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TEAM
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RESULT
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NOTES
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8/4
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Panthers
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18-15
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Preseason
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8/14
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Browns
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13-55
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Preseason
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8/20
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Cardinals
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16-17
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Preseason
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8/24
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Colts
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7-29
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Preseason
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9/3
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Vikings
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31-14
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Offense explodes.
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9/11
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Packers
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24-27
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Defense implodes.
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9/17
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Bucs
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25-6
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Same Bucs.
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9/24
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Rams
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28-34
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4 TD passes.
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10/8
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Panthers
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31-27
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Nail biter.
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10/15
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Jaguars
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30-27
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Another expansion win.
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10/22
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Oilers
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35-32
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Big O.
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10/30
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Vikings
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14-6
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Big D.
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11/5
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Steelers
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34-37
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Turning point.
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11/12
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Packers
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28-35
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Can't contain vicoden.
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11/19
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Lions
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17-24
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Defense poor.
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11/26
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Giants
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27-24
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The Butler did it.
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12/4
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Lions
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7-27
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Where's the tackling?
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12/10
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Bengals
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12-16
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Where's the punting?
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12/17
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Bucs
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31-10
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Dominant win.
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12/24
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Eagles
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20-14
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Not good enough.
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Passing: Erik Kramer- In training camp
1995, Kramer was battling Steve Walsh for the starting job. Kramer won,
and turned in the best season a Bears quarterback ever had. He threw
for 3,838 yards and 29 touchdowns but was the third best quarterback in the NFC
Central!
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Rushing: Rashaan Salaam- Salaam reported late
to training camp, so didn't start until the fourth game of the season. He
finished by setting Bears rookie records in attempts (296) and yards
(1,074). Ominously, he also fumbled nine times.
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Receiving: Jeff Graham- Led the Bears with 82
catches and 1,301 yards. His was the best yardage total for a Bear
receiver in history. It was the first 1,000 yard receiving season
for a Bear since 1970.
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Scoring: Kevin Butler- Led the Bears in scoring for the
sixth straight season, and tenth of the last 11, with 114 points on 23 field
goals and 45/45 on PAT's. Sadly 1995 would be Butler's swan song with the
Bears.
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Sacks: Jim Flanigan- Became the first
Bear to register double-digit sacks since 1993. Didn't start until the
Carolina game, when he replaced the ineffective Carl Simpson. Also caught
two touchdowns as goal-line fullback.
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Interceptions: Donnell Woolford- In his final
good season with the team, led the Bears with four interceptions. Tore
hip muscle against Pittsburgh and did not return that year. Loss of the
top corner coincided with Chicago's defensive decline in '95.
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1995 Starters
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12 QB
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31 RB
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30 FB
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80 WR
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81 WR
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64 LT
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75 LG
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67 C
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58 RG
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71 RT
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85 TE
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6 K
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94 DE
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97 DT
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99 DT
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90 DE
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55 LB
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59 MLB
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54 LB
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21 CB
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23 SS
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20 FS
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39 CB
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16 P
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Erik Kramer became the first Bears quarterback to take every
snap of the season since Vince Evans in 1981. (As of 2005, he also
remains the last). Rashaan Salaam supplanted Lewis Tillman at tailback at
St. Louis and started the rest of the way. Tony Carter became the
starting fullback when Raymont Harris was injured early in the opener and lost
for the season. The offensive line remained solid and started
every game together. Keith Jennings caught the most TD passes by a
tight end (6) since Mike Ditka, emphasizing the importance of the position in
Ron Turner's offense. On defense, John Thierry became the starter at RDE,
moving Alonzo Spellman to the left for this one year. With the
departure of Dante Jones, Joe Cain moved to the Middle Linebacker
position, and Ron Cox moved into the starting lineup. Marty Carter was
signed from Tampa to start at strong safety. When Donnell Woolford
missed the final seven games of the season, Kevin Miniefield ineffectively took
over at the top corner spot. Left to right Offense:
Erik Kramer, Rashaan Salaam, Tony Carter, Curtis Conway, Jeff Graham, Andy
Heck, Todd Perry, Jerry Fontenot, Jay Leeuwenburg, James Williams, Keith
Jennings, Kevin Butler. Defense: John Thierry, Chris
Zorich, Jim Flanigan, Alonzo Spellman, Vinson Smith, Joe Cain, Ron Cox, Donnell
Woolford, Marty Carter, Mark Carrier, Jeremy Lincoln, Todd Sauerbrun.
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#
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Pos.
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Name
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School
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Exp.
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4
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QB
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Steve Walsh
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Miami
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7
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6
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K
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Kevin Butler
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Georgia
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11
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12
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QB
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Erik Kramer
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NC State
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6
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16
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P
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Todd Sauerbrun
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W. Virginia
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R
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18
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QB
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Steve Stenstrom
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Stanford
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R
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20
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S
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Mark Carrier
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USC
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6
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21
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CB
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Donnell Woolford
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Clemson
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7
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22
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RB
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Robert Green
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Wm & Mary
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4
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23
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S
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Marty Carter
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Middl Tenn St.
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5
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24
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CB
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Kevin Minifield
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Arizona St.
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3
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25
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S
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Pat Eilers
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Notre Dame
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5
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26
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S
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John Mangum
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Alabama
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6
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27
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RB
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Lewis Tillman
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Jackson St.
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7
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29
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RB
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Raymont Harris
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Ohio State
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2
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30
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FB
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Tony Carter
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Minnesota
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2
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31
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RB
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Rashaan Salaam
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Colorado
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R
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32
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CB
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Dwayne Joseph
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Syracuse
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1
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36
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S
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Anthony Marshall
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LSU
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1
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37
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CB
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Keshon Johnson
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Arizona
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3
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38
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FB
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Mike Faulkerson
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N. Carolina
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1
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39
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CB
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Jeremy Lincoln
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Tennessee
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4
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43
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RB
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Dennis Lundy
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Northwestern
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R
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54
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LB
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Ron Cox
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Fresno St..
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6
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55
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LB
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Vinson Smith
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E. Carolina
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9
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57
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LB
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Sean Harris
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Arizona
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R
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58
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G
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Jay Leeuwenburg
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Colorado
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4
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59
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LB
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Joe Cain
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Oregon Tech
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7
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63
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G
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Todd Burger
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Penn State
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3
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64
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T
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Andy Heck
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Notre Dame
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7
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65
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G
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Evan Pilgrim
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BYU
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R
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67
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C
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Jerry Fontenot
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Texas A&M
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7
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69
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G
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Octus Polk
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Stephen F. Astn
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R
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70
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T
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Troy Auzenne
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Cal
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4
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71
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T
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James Williams
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Cheney St.
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5
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72
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T
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Scott Adams
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Georgia
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5
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75
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G
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Todd Perry
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Kentucky
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3
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76
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OL
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Marcus Spears
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NW State
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2
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78
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DL
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Patrick Riley
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Miami
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R
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79
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DE
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Scotty Lewis
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Baylor
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R
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80
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WR
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Curtis Conway
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USC
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3
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81
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WR
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Jeff Graham
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Ohio State
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5
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82
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WR
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Nate Lewis
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Oregon Tech
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6
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83
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WR
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Michael Timpson
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Penn State
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7
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84
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TE
|
Chris Gedney
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Syracuse
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3
|
85
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TE
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Keith Jennings
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Clemson
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6
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87
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TE
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Andre President
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Angelo St
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R
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89
|
TE
|
Ryan Wetnight
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Stanford
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3
|
90
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DE
|
Alonzo Spellman
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Ohio State
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4
|
91
|
LB
|
Myron Baker
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Louisana Tech
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3
|
92
|
LB
|
Barry Minter
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Tulsa
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3
|
94
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DE
|
John Thierry
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Alcorn State
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2
|
96
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DE
|
Al Fontenot
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Baylor
|
3
|
97
|
DT
|
Chris Zorich
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Notre Dame
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5
|
98
|
DT
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Carl Simpson
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Florida St
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3
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99
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DT
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Jim Flanigan
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Notre Dame
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2
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If Only Chicago Could Field Two Units...
Combine the 1995 Chicago Bears offense with the 2005 Bears
defense and one would have a guaranteed Super Bowl champion.
But of course outside of video games, such a fantasy is just
that.
In Ron Turner's third year as offensive coordinator, the
offense became the best unit on that side of the ball the team had ever
fielded.
Erik Kramer turned in the best season by a quarterback in
history, breaking numerous Bear passing records that had stood since Sid
Luckman set them in the 1940's. ESPN profiled Kramer in October, when he
had thrown for 16 touchdowns and just four interceptions.
Both starting wideouts, Jeff Graham and Curtis Conway, posted
1,000 yard seasons. Conway snared 12 touchdowns while Graham caught
four. Not only was it the first time any receiver totalled over 1,000 in
a season since 1970, it was the first time in history that two Bear receivers
had surpassed the mark.
Rookie running back Rashaan Salaam showed flash, setting
rookie records for attempts and yards, but troubled with nine fumbles, eight of
them lost.
Even the offensive line got into the headlines. The unit
of Andy Heck, Todd Perry, Jerry Fontenot, Jay Leeuwenburg and James Williams
led the NFL by only giving up 14 sacks in 16 games, and had an unbelievable
stretch by only committing their second holding penalty in game 11 against the
Lions.
But all this offensive glory was for naught, as the defense
ranked 27th versus the pass, and dead last in stopping the opposition on third
down. The result was the team missing a chance at the playoffs due to a
tiebreaker with the Atlanta Falcons.
Bear Fans Tape Packer Backer to Sign
Bear fans found a unique way to silence a boisterous Packer
fan at Casey's Cabin Tavern in Fox Lake following Green Bay's victory on
November 12th. Tired of the cheesehead's mouth, bar patrons duct-taped
the offender to his barstool, but the Packer fan wriggled free.
Bear fans gave chase outside the premises, then taped him to a
stop sign with a placard proclaiming his allegiance taped to his head. A
police officer freed him, and the victim declined to press charges.
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Guard Mark Bortz retired in January 1995 following a
distinguished twelve-year career. Drafted in the eighth round in 1983 as a
defensive tackle, Bortz played in 155 games for Chicago, starting 72 in a row
from 1986 to 1991. With the entry to the NFL of two new expansion teams for the
1995 season (Jacksonville and Carolina), an expansion draft was held.
Each team had to designate six players that could be picked by the two teams.
In a somewhat surprising move, the Bears designees included linebacker Dante
Jones, who had an outstanding season in 1993, and tight end Marv Cook, just
signed the year before. Neither were picked and were later released by Chicago
for salary cap reasons. The Bears did lose fullback Bob Christian to Carolina
and offensive lineman Tom Myslinski to Jacksonville. The Bears had major work
to do in re-signing their own free agents prior to 1995, which would be
the third year of free agency in the NFL. At one point, LB's Joe Cain and
Vinson Smith, DT Chris Zorich, DB's Mark Carrier, John Mangum, Shaun Gayle and
Jeremy Lincoln, and offensive players Steve Walsh, Tim Worley, Keith Jennings
and Tom Waddle were free agents. The Bears re-signed all but Gayle and
Douglass; the former signed with San Diego for his final season, and the latter
with the New York Giants. Zorich's contract was interesting in that he
opted to have the Bears pay him on a deferred basis over 10+ years on his
three-year, $4.85 million deal. After weeks of speculation by the media and
denial by the Bears, in March they traded defensive end Trace Armstrong to
the Miami Dolphins for second and third-round picks in the draft. Chicago
selected punter Todd Sauerbrun and guard Evan Pilgrim with the picks received
from Miami. While Armstrong had a solid career in Miami, and made the Pro Bowl
in 2000, Sauerbrun and Pilgram never distinguished themselves with the Bears.
Chicago drafted Heisman Trophy winner Rashaan Salaam with
their 21st pick in the first round, then gambled on oft-injured defensive
lineman Patrick Riley with their first second-round
pick. Riley played in only one game for the Bears in '95, then was traded
to Atlanta during 1996's training camp. Riley failed his physical with
Atlanta, the trade was nullified, and he was released. Chicago's other
second-rounder, Punter Todd Sauerbrun, arrived at training
camp with "HANG TIME" license plates, and was hazed unmercifully by
veterans. Sauerbrun never meshed with fellow kicker Kevin Butler, and the
beloved Butt Head was released the following season. The Bears started
the season 6-2, but finished it 3-5, just missing the
playoffs when Atlanta pulled an unprobable upset over Steve Young's San
Francisco 49ers. Against Detroit and Cincinnati late in the season, the
Bears wore white pants on the road for the first time since
1983. The change didn't help the late-season slide, however, as the Bears
lost both games in ugly fashion. Legendary defensive end Richard Dent
was re-signed by the Bears in September, in a desperate move to provide an
outside pass rush. Dent had spent 1994 with San Francisco after he
refused the Bears' $2.1 million offer to stay with them. Just five weeks
after he was signed, he was cut. Against Carolina, he tipped a pass and
almost grabbed and took it the distance. The season's ninth and tenth
weeks were the turning points for the team in 1995. At
6-2 against Pittsburgh at home, the Bears blew numerous chances, and Curtis
Conway dropped uncountable passes, and lost in overtime. The
following week against Green Bay, Brett Favre grimaced in pain but still threw
five TD passes to seal the Packers' 35-28 win. The Bears had the
ball inside the Packer 20 with a minute to go, but failed to score on
successive attempts.
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Under the new
ownership of the Glazier family, the Buccaneer organization declared it a "New
Day in Tampa Bay." Nothing changed by the end of the year though, with the Bucs
still residing in the basement of the surprisingly tough NFC Central. They did
stay in contention through much of the season, posting a 7-9 record. The
Cincinnati Bengals used the first pick in the draft on running back Ki-Jana
Carter from National Champion Penn State. Carter blew out his knee in the
preseason and never starred in the league. The NFL welcomed its first expansion
teams since 1976 with the entry of the Carolina Panthers and Jacksonville
Jaguars. Former Bear quarterback Jim Harbaugh had a renaissance in
Indianapolis. The Colts had traded with Tampa for Craig Erickson to take over
for an ineffective Harbaugh, but the latter replaced the former as starter
during the season. Harbaugh went to his first Pro Bowl and led the AFC with 17
touchdowns and only 5 interceptions. The Colts traveled to Pittsburgh for the
AFC Championship game and lost after a Colt receiver dropped the game-winning
touchdown heave. In the NFC, Green Bay continued to progress, traveling to
Dallas for the NFC Championship. But Brett Favre's Packers came up short for
the second year in a row at Texas Stadium, losing 38-27. Dallas beat the
Steelers 27-17 in Super Bowl 29.
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1995 Bears Draft
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Rd
|
Pos
|
Name
|
School
|
1
|
RB
|
Rashaan Salaam
|
Colorado
|
2a
|
DT
|
Patrick Riley
|
Miami
|
2b
|
P
|
Todd Sauerbrun
|
W. Virginia
|
3a
|
LB
|
Sean Harris
|
Arizona
|
3b
|
G
|
Evan Pilgrim
|
BYU
|
4
|
WR
|
Jack Jackson
|
Florida
|
5-Traded to Pitt for Jeff Graham ('94)
|
6a
|
CB
|
Kenny Gales
|
Wisconsin
|
6b
|
DE
|
Carl Reeves
|
NC State
|
7
|
LB
|
Jamal Cox
|
Georgia Tech
|
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1995 Bears Trades
|
Sent DE Trace Armstrong to Miami for Dolphins' 2nd and 3rd
round picks.
Received sixth-round pick from Dallas as consideration for 1993
trade.
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|
1995 Bears Free Agent Signings
|
Marty Carter, S, Tampa
|
WR Michael Timpson, New England
|
DE Richard Dent, Free Agent
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1995 Retirements/Departures
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Shaun Gayle, S
Tom Waddle, WR (retired)
Richard Dent, DE (cut)
Dante Jones, MLB (cut)
Marv Cook, TE (cut)
Merrill Hoge, FB (retired)
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1995 Chicago Bears Awards
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None
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