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NFL season receiving yards leaders Bob Mann was the NFL's receiving yards leader in 1949, and the third player to lead the league in receiving while recording over 1,000 yards. Elroy Hirsch , a Pro Football Hall of Fame member, led the league in receiving yards in 1951, recording 1,495 yards over a 12-game season.
San Francisco 49ers (2008–2009) 1,024 15,208 14.9 6 Tony Gonzalez ^ Tight end: Kansas City Chiefs (1997–2008) Atlanta Falcons (2009–2013) 1,325 15,127 11.4 7 Tim Brown ^ Wide receiver L.A./Oakland Raiders (1988–2003) Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1,094 14,934 13.7 8 Steve Smith Sr. Carolina Panthers (2001–2013) Baltimore Ravens (2014–2016 ...
Jerry Rice is the NFL's all-time leader in receiving yards, ... (2008–2009) 1,024 15,208 ... Pro-football-reference.com enumeration of career receiving leaders
Receptions. 1. Jerry Rice ^. San Francisco 49ers ( 1985 – 2000) Oakland Raiders ( 2001 – 2004) Seattle Seahawks ( 2004 ) 1,549. 2. Larry Fitzgerald.
Eleven players are recognized as having held outright or tied the record as the NFL's career receiving touchdowns leader. [2] The longest record holder was Don Hutson who held the record for 49 years. Don Hutson held the TD receiving record for 49 years. George Halas was the first receiving TD leader and held the record two years. Reign. Player.
Don Hutson led the NFL in receptions a record 8 times. Tom Fears broke the single-season receptions record in consecutive years in 1949 and 1950. Kellen Winslow led the NFL in receptions in 1980 and 1981. Art Monk became the first NFL player to record over 100 receptions in a season with 106 in 1984. Lionel Taylor and Charlie Hennigan had ...
List of NFL annual receptions leaders[ edit] Don Hutson led the NFL in receptions a record 8 times. Tom Fears broke the single season receptions record in consecutive years in 1949 and 1950. Kellen Winslow led the NFL in receptions in 1980 and 1981. Art Monk became the first NFL player to record over 100 receptions in a season with 106 in 1984.
The 2009 season began on September 10, 2009. Under the current scheduling system, this is the latest date the NFL can start its season as the season typically starts the weekend after Labor Day, which falls on its latest possible date in 2009. For the 2009 season, the intraconference and interconference matchups were: