2006 Pro Football Hall of Fame <strong>Information</strong> Guidegame run. During the previous eight seasons, includingplayoffs, the Raiders have unbeaten streaks of 13games (1976), nine games (1971 and 1974), sevengames (1969, 1970, 1975), six games (1972) and fivegames (1973 and 1977).The Raiders won 17 straight contests betweenthe 1976 and 1977 seasons, one short of the all-timeNFL record for consecutive victories.Madden’s teams have not only specialized inputting together unbeaten streaks, but also enjoy abruptlyending other team’s extended successes. In recentyears Raider squads stopped the Miami Dolphins’ 18-game winning streak, 12-7 in 1973; blanked thePittsburgh Steelers for the first time in 132 games by a17-0 score in 1974; ended Miami’s 31-game OrangeBowl home winning streak, 31-21, in 1975; and haltedthe Steelers’ 10-game victory skein, 16-7, at Pittsburghin 1977.Madden began his professional football coachingcareer with the Raiders’ organization in 1967, servingas linebacker mentor for two years. In 1969, Maddentook over as field boss and became the youngest headcoach (33) in the AFL.Before coming to Oakland, Madden was defensivecoordinator for San Diego State from 1964 to 1966.The Aztecs were ranked No. 1 among small colleges andwon 26 of 30 games during his service there.John Madden started his coaching career at the age of23 as an assistant at Hancock Junior College in SantaMaria, California. Two years later he was appointed headcoach at Hancock. Madden’s coaching genius surfacedearly as he led Hancock to a 13-5 record during his twoyearstint as field boss. In 1963, Hancock compiled an8-1 mark and was ranked in the Top 10 Junior Collegesin the country.Success also was a part of John Madden’s lifeduring his football playing career. He started as a twowaytackle on the 1957 and 1958 California PolytechnicCollege at San Luis Obispo team that compiled a twoyearrecord of 18-2.Voted to the all-conference football team,Madden also was a catcher for the baseball squad. Heearned a Bachelor of Science degree in 1959 and aMaster of Arts degree in 1961, both from Cal Poly.Madden was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the21st round of the 1958 NFL draft, but a knee injury in hisrookie year ended his playing career.Born in Austin, Minnesota, Madden was raisedin Daly City, near San Francisco. Always active in sportsas a youth, he played both football and baseball atJefferson High School.“One of his great virtues, thefire that burned brightest inhim, was his love for footballand his passion for it. Hispassion for it is seldom everequaled."- Oakland Raiders owner and Hall of FamerAl Davis on John Madden, February, 2006- 26 - Profootballhof.com
W ARRENQuarterback - 6-3, 212West Los Angeles College, Washington1984-1993 Houston Oilers1994-1996 Minnesota Vikings1997-1998 Seattle Seahawks1999-2000 Kansas City Chiefs(17 playing seasons)Prior to the 1978 NFL Draft, some NFL scouts suggestedthat since University of Washington quarterbackWarren Moon had played in a rollout rather than a drop-backpassing offense, he would be amid-round pick. Others speculatedthat since only oneAfrican American quarterback,James Harris, had achievedany measurable success in theNFL, Moon would have to playsome other position.Regardless of which misguidedreason motivated NFL scouts,Moon remained confident ofhis abilities and opted to signwith the Edmonton Eskimos ofthe Canadian Football League.He went on to lead the Eskimos to an unprecedented fiveconsecutive Grey Cup victories.Eventually, Moon returned to the United States to playfor the Houston Oilers in 1984. He racked up nearly 50,000passing yards in 17 NFL seasons. Moon set a new clubM OONC LASS OF 2006record with 3,338 yards passing in his first year with theHouston, a mark he would break four more times. In 1986,when the Oilers installed the run-and-shoot offense, Moon’squarterback skills finally became apparent to all. The wideopenoffense showcased Moon’s strong arm, running skills,and big-play ability.In 1990, Moon led the league with 4,689 passingyards. He also led the league in attempts (584), completions(362), and touchdowns (33), and tied Dan Marino’srecord with nine 300-yard games in a season. The followingyear, he again led the league in passing yards 4,690. At thesame time, he joined Hall of Fame quarterbacks DanMarino and Dan Fouts as the only quarterbacks to postback-to-back 4,000-yard seasons. Moon also establishednew NFL records that season with 655 attempts and 404completions.Moon was traded to the Minnesota Vikings before the1994 season. In his debut season he passed for 4,264yards and led the team to the playoffs. In his second seasonin Minnesota, he again passed for more than 4,200yards. Moon moved on to the Seattle Seahawks as a freeagent in 1997 where the veteran star set franchise recordsfor completions (313) and yards passing (3,678) andearned his ninth Pro Bowl selection. Injuries limited his playin 1998. In 1999, Moon joined the Kansas City Chiefs andspent two seasons as a backup there before retiring.Despite spending his first six professional seasons inthe CFL, Moon ranked third all-time in NFL passing yardageand fourth in touchdown passes thrown at the time of hisretirement.C A R E E RS T A T I S T I C SPassingRushingYear Team G Att Comp Yards TDs Int Rating No. Yds. Avg. TD F1984 Houston 16 450 259 3338 12 14 76.9 58 211 3.6 1 171985 Houston 14 377 200 2709 15 19 68.5 39 130 3.3 0 121986 Houston 15 488 256 3489 13 26 62.3 42 157 3.7 2 111987 Houston 12 368 184 2806 21 18 74.2 34 112 3.3 3 81988 Houston 11 294 160 2327 17 8 88.4 33 88 2.7 5 81989 Houston 16 464 280 3631 23 14 88.9 70 268 3.8 4 111990 Houston 15 584 362 4689 33 13 96.8 55 215 3.9 2 181991 Houston 16 655 404 4690 23 21 81.7 33 68 2.1 2 111992 Houston 11 346 224 2521 18 12 89.3 27 147 5.4 1 71993 Houston 15 520 303 3485 21 21 75.2 48 145 3.0 1 131994 Minnesota 15 601 371 4264 18 19 79.9 27 55 2.0 0 91995 Minnesota 16 606 377 4228 33 14 91.5 33 82 2.5 0 131996 Minnesota 8 247 134 1610 7 9 68.7 9 6 0.7 0 71997 Seattle 15 528 313 3678 25 16 83.7 17 40 2.4 1 71998 Seattle 10 258 145 1632 11 8 76.6 16 10 0.6 0 81999 Kansas City 1 3 1 20 0 0 57.6 0 0 0.0 0 02000 Kansas City 2 34 15 208 1 1 61.9 2 2 1.0 0 1Career Total 208 6823 3988 49,325 291 233 80.9 543 1736 3.2 22 1612006 Pro Football Hall of Fame <strong>Information</strong> GuideCFL: 1978-1983 Edmonton Eskimos – Passing: 2382-1369-21,228, 144 TDs, 77 INTs, 93.8 Rtg.; Rushing: 330-1700, 16 TDs- 27 -
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