ARIZONA CARDINALS - 2014 SCHEDULERegular Season

Date Opponent Loca on AZ TimeSep. 8 SAN DIEGO ^ Univ. of Phoenix Stadium W, 18-17Sep. 14 @ NY Giants MetLife Stadium W, 25-14Sep. 21 SAN FRANCISCO Univ. of Phoenix Stadium W, 23-14Sep. 28 BYE Oct. 5 @ Denver Sports Authority Field L, 20-41Oct. 12 WASHINGTON Univ. of Phoenix Stadium W, 30-20Oct. 19 @ Oakland O.co Coliseum W, 24-13Oct. 26 PHILADELPHIA Univ. of Phoenix Stadium 1:05 PMNov. 2 @ Dallas* AT&T Stadium 11:00 AMNov. 9 ST. LOUIS* Univ. of Phoenix Stadium 2:25 PMNov. 16 DETROIT* Univ. of Phoenix Stadium 2:25 PMNov. 23 @ Sea le* CenturyLink Field 2:05 PMNov. 30 @ Atlanta* Georgia Dome 2:05 PMDec. 7 KANSAS CITY* Univ. of Phoenix Stadium 2:05 PMDec. 11 @ St. Louis # Edward Jones Dome 6:25 PMDec. 21 SEATTLE +* Univ. of Phoenix Stadium 6:30 PMDec. 28 @ San Francisco* Levi’s Stadium 2:25 PM + NBC Sunday Night Football ^ ESPN Monday Night Football*Subject to fl exible scheduling # Thursday Night on NFL Network

ARIZONA CARDINALS (5-1)

VS. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (5-1)

University of Phoenix Stadium | October 26, 2014 | 1:05 PM

• Arizona enters this week’s game with a 5-1 record. With a win this week, the Cardinals would start the season with a 6-1 record or be er for just the seventh me in team history and the fi rst me since 1974 (7-0). • The Cardinals and Eagles have met 114 mes during the regular season dat-ing back to 1935. This week’s game represents the fi rst me both teams will enter the game with a 5-1 record or be er through six games.• Arizona and Philadelphia are two of the four NFL teams ed for the NFL’s best record over their last 15 games, as both enter this week’s contest with a 12-3 mark in that span (Denver and New England also have 12-3 records).• A er holding the Raiders to just 56 yards rushing on 19 a empts (2.9 avg.) last week, the Cardinals now feature the NFL’s top run defense, allowing an NFL-low 72.5 rushing yards per game and 3.15 rushing yards per a empt. Ari-zona fi nished the 2013 season with the NFL’s No. 1 ranked run defense.• Last week in Oakland, RB Andre Ellington ran for 88 yards and added 72 receiving yards. In doing so, he became just the fi h player in franchise history to record 80+ rushing yards and 70+ receiving yards in a game. He became the fi rst to do so since current Cards RBs coach Stump Mitchell in 1985. O s Anderson, Terry Metcalf and HOFer Ollie Matson also accomplished the feat.• K Chandler Catanzaro has made 15 consecu ve FGs in ‘14, tying the NFL record for a rookie to begin the season. Last week in Oakland, he ed Greg Zuerlein’s record (15 in 2012) with a 41-yard FG in the fourth quarter.• QB Carson Palmer completed 22 of 31 a empts (70.9%) for 253 yards, 2 TDs, an INT and a 103.3 passer ra ng last week as he improved to 10-2 in his last 12 starts for the Cardinals.

BROADCAST INFORMATIONTelevision: FOX / Play-By-Play: Chris Myers / Analyst: Ronde Barber / Sideline: Jennifer Hale

Na onal Radio: Westwood One / Play-By-Play: Tom McCarthy / Analyst: Rod WoodsonCardinals Radio: Arizona Sports 98.7 FM / Play-By-Play: Dave Pasch / Analyst: Ron Wolfl ey / Sideline: Paul Calvisi

Cardinals Spanish Radio: KVVA 107.1 FM / Play-By-Play: Gabriel Trujillo / Analyst: Rolando Cantu

T H I S W E E K ’ S G A M E

The Cardinals prac ce and media schedule for this week is listed below. Prac- ce is open each day for approximately the fi rst 20 minutes and the locker

room will be open for 45 minutes.Tues, 10/21 Players Off Wed, 10/22 Head coach Bruce Arians available in media room at approx. 12:15 PM. QB Carson Palmer and players available in the locker room at 12:15 PM 1:20 PM - Prac ce Eagles Conference Calls 6:45 AM - Chip Kelly 10:40 AM - RB LeSean McCoy Thurs, 10/23 11:10 AM - Prac ce Coordinators Todd Bowles (Defense), Harold Goodwin (Off ense) and Amos Jones (Special Teams) available following prac ce at approx. 1:15 PM and players available in locker roomFri, 10/24 11:00 AM - Prac ce Head coach Bruce Arians available a er prac ce at approx. 12:30 PM and players available in locker room Sun, 10/26 Cardinals vs. Eagles, University of Phoenix Stadium, 1:05 PM

WEEK 8GAME RELEASE

#PHIvsAZ

U P C O M I N G M E D I A S C H E D U L E

M a r kM a r k D a l D a l t o n t o n - V i- V i c e Pc e P r e s ir e s i d e n td e n t , M e, M e d i a d i a R e l aR e l a t i o nt i o n s s C h r iC h r i s M es M e l v i nl v i n - D - D i r e ci r e c t o r,t o r, M e d M e d i a Ri a R e l a te l a t i o n si o n s M M i k e i k e H e l mH e l m - M - M e d i ae d i a R e l R e l a t i oa t i o n s Cn s C o o r do o r d i n a ti n a t o ro rM a t tM a t t S t o S t o r e y r e y - M e- M e d i a d i a R e l aR e l a t i o nt i o n s C os C o o r d io r d i n a t on a t o r r A l l iA l l i s o n s o n L e C lL e C l a i r a i r - M e- M e d i a d i a R e l aR e l a t i o nt i o n s A ss A s s i s ts i s t a n ta n t

Two of the NFL’s top teams meet this week at University of Phoenix Stadium as the 5-1 Cardinals host the 5-1 Philadelphia Eagles. If the game sells out, it will mark the 89th consecu ve sellout since the stadium opened in 2006.This will be the fourth straight season the Cardinals and Eagles have met in the regular season. The Cardinals won in Philadelphia in 2011 and at home in 2012 but the Eagles won the most recent mee ng, 24-21, last year at Lincoln Financial Field. This week’s matchup represents the 115th all- me regular season mee ng between the two long- me rivals. Last week in Oakland, the Cardinals improved to 5-1 with a 24-13 victory over the Raiders. QB Carson Palmer threw two TD passes and posted a 103.3 passer ra ng against his former team while RB Andre Ellington accounted for 160 total yards (88 rushing, 72 receiving) to lead the way off ensively. El-lington became just the fi h player in team history to post a game with 80+ rushing yards and 70+ receiving yards and it marked his third me with over 150 all-purpose yards in just 21 career games. RB Stepfan Taylor scored two TDs in the victory, catching a TD in the fi rst quarter and then notching his fi rst career rushing TD in the third.The Cardinals defense held the Raiders to just 220 yards of off ense, the low-est total by an Arizona opponent this season and the fi h-lowest total al-lowed by a road team in the NFL this year. Oakland ran for just 56 yards on 19 a empts (2.9 avg.), as the Cardinals moved into the top spot in the NFL in rushing defense at 72.5 yards per game allowed.The Eagles are coming off their bye, with their last game coming two weeks ago when they shut out the New York Giants 27-0 on Sunday Night Football.Next week, the Cardinals travel to face the Dallas Cowboys at AT&T Stadium and Philadelphia goes to Houston to play the Texans.

T H E H I G H L I G H T S

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C A R D S - E A G L E S C O N N E C T I O N S

This week’s game between the Cardinals and Eagles marks the 115th all- me regular season mee ng between the two teams. The Cards lead the

series 55-54-5.The rivalry dates back to 1935 and as members of the NFC East, the Cardi-nals and the Eagles faced each other 63 mes between 1970 and 2001. The Cardinals 55 regular season wins against Philadelphia are more than they have against any other NFL team. Arizona enters this week’s game having won three in a row at home against the Eagles. Philadelphia last visited University of Phoenix Stadium in 2012. The 2014 season marks the fourth straight year that the teams will meet in the regular season. Da ng back to 2008, and including postseason play, this week’s game represents the sixth mee ng between the two teams in the past seven seasons.

CARDS-EAGLES REGULAR SEASON SERIES• Overall Regular Season Series: 55-54-5• Cardinals at home vs. PHI: 29-25-2• First Mee ng: 11/10/35 vs. Phi, W, 12-3• Last Mee ng: 12/1/13 @ Phi, L, 24-21• Last Cardinals Win: 9/23/12 vs. Phi, W, 27-6

T H E S E R I E S B R E A K D O W N

StatisticStatistic Cards RankRank EaglesEagles RankRankPoints Scored/Game 23.3 14t 30.5 3Points Allowed/Game 19.8 5 22.0 12tTDs Scored 14 25t 21 5tTDs Allowed 14 4t 15 8t Rushing TDs 3 26t 4 18t Passing TDs 9 20t 10 16t Return TDs 2 3t 7 1Rushing TDs Allowed 4 10t 2 3tPassing TDs Allowed 10 9t 13 26tReturn TDs Allowed 0 1t 0 1tSacked/Yards Lost 11/74 8t 7/54 4Fumbles/Lost 7/3 9t 10/6 30tField Goals Made/Attempted 15/15 2t 12/13 13tTotal Yards/Game 317.3 28 378.3 9Opp. Total Yards/Game 357.3 18 380.8 24Rushing Yards/Game 91.8 26 116.0 14Opp. Rushing Yards/Game 72.5 1 124.3 23Passing Yards/Game 225.5 21 262.3 7Opp. Passing Yards/Game 284.8 31 256.5 23Turnover Ratio +7 3 -5 28Average Time of Possession 30:30 10 26:09 31

2 0 1 4 S E A S O N S TAT I S T I C S

*Does not include Arians’ 9-3 record as interim head coach with the Colts in 2012, for which he earned NFL Coach of the Year honors. After guiding the Cardinals to a 10-6 record and one of the biggest one-season turnarounds in club history during his first season as head coach in 2013, Bruce Arians has led the Cardinals to a 5-1 mark and sole possession of first place in the NFC West to start his second season in Arizona. Including his tenure as interim head coach with Indy in 2012, Arians has posted a 24-10 record as a head coach in the NFL. Only John Fox (28), Bill Belichick (27) and Pete Carroll (25) have more wins in their last 34 games as a head coach. Hired as the 21st head coach in franchise history in January of 2013, Chip Kelly has accumulated a 15-7 regular season record with Eagles. During his first season at the helm in Philly, Kelly led the team to seven wins over the final eight games en route to a postseason berth. He has the Eagles off to a 5-1 start and in the midst of a close race in the NFC East. Kelly joined the Eagles after 23 seasons in the college ranks, in-cluding four seasons (2009-12) as head coach at Oregon.

T H E C O A C H E S

Family ConnectionsCardinals LB Sam Acho and Eagles LB Emmanuel Acho are brothers and will face each other for the first time this week. When the Cardinals faced the Eagles last season, Sam was on injured reserve and Emmanuel was inactive. Sam and Emmanuel were teammates first at St. Mark’s High School in Dallas and then at the University of Texas from 2008-10. They played together on the 2008 team that went 12-1 and won the Fiesta Bowl at University of Phoenix Stadium. Then the next season, the Longhorns went 13-0 in the regular season, winning the Big 12 Championship and earning a spot in the BCS National Championship Game.

Eagles ConnectionsCardinals G Paul Fanaika was drafted by the Eagles in the seventh round of the 2009 draft and spent part of the 2009 season on their practice squad.Cardinals LBs coach Mike Caldwell played for the Eagles from 1998-2001 and then served on the coaching staff in Philadelphia from 2008-12.Cardinals Assistant David Diaz-Infante played for the Eagles in 1999.Cardinals Director, College Scouting Dru Grigson was a volunteer scout for the Eagles in 2005-06 and worked with his brother, Ryan, who served as Eagles Director of Player Personnel before being hired in 2012 as Gen-eral Manager of the Indianapolis Colts.Cardinals Vice President, Media Relations Mark Dalton is a native of West Chester, PA and Temple University graduate. He was a member of the Eagles public relations staff from 1991-94.Cardinals Vice President, Business Development Steve Ryan was the Director of Corporate Sales for the Eagles for six seasons (1998-2003) before he came to Arizona in 2004.Cardinals Senior Director, Player Development Anthony Edwards began his career as a wide receiver and special teams performer for the Eagles, playing 14 games from 1989-90.Cardinals Senior Director, Community Relations Luis Zendejas was the Eagles kicker for 20 games during the 1988-89 seasons, making 28 of 39 field goals attempted.

Arizona ConnectionsEagles QB Nick Foles played college football at the University of Arizona from 2009-11 and left as the school’s all-time leader in passing yards, passing TDs, completions and attempts.Eagles Special Teams Coordinator Dave Fipp went to Arizona and played for the Wildcats from 1994-97, starting at safety during his final two sea-sons. Later he served as a graduate assistant coach at Arizona in 2000.

Pennsylvania ConnectionsCardinals DBs coach Nick Rapone is from New Castle, PA and has had several coaching stops in the state of Pennsylvania. He was at Temple from 1983-88 and again from 1999-2005, served as a graduate assistant at the University of Pittsburgh from 1979-80 and then coached there again from 1989-92, and from 1993-94, he was the head coach at his alma mater, New Castle High School.Cardinals Director, Pro Scouting Quentin Harris is from Wilkes-Barre, PA and was an honorable mention All-America selection at Wyoming Semi-nary Upper School in Kingston, PA.Cardinals G Earl Watford is from Philadelphia and attended Simon Gratz High School where he was a first-team all-city selection.Cardinals WR Larry Fitzgerald attended prep school at Valley Forge (PA) Military Academy after his senior year of high school. He played college ball at Pittsburgh and is one of the most decorated receivers in Big East Conference history.Cardinals LB Glenn Carson is a graduate of Penn State University and played for the Nittany Lions from 2010-13.

High School ConnectionsCardinals QB Carson Palmer and Eagles QB Mark Sanchez both grew up in Southern California, and Palmer played with Sanchez’s older broth-er Brandon at Santa Margarita High School while Mark was a ball boy for the team. Sanchez began his high school career at Santa Margarita before transferring to Mission Viejo HS, and both Palmer and Sanchez played college football at USC.Cardinals RB Marion Grice and Eagles WR Josh Huff were teammates at Nimitz High School in Houston – Huff was the team’s QB and Grice the RB during their senior year in 2009.

College/Pro ConnectionsCardinals CB Antonio Cromar e (2006-09) played for the Chargers with Eagles RB Darren Sproles (2005-10).Cardinals S Tony Jeff erson and Eagles T Lane Johnson played together at Oklahoma from 2010-12.Cardinals CB Patrick Peterson (2008-10), S Tyrann Mathieu (2010-11) and LB Kevin Minter (2010-12) played at LSU with Eagles DT Bennie Lo-gan (2010-12).

Bruce Arians15-7* Overall Record 15-815-7* Overall Record 15-815-7 Regular Season Record 15-715-7 Regular Season Record 15-70-0 Playoff Record 0-10-0 Playoff Record 0-12nd Years as NFL Head Coach 2nd2nd Years as NFL Head Coach 2nd2nd Years with Team 2nd 2nd Years with Team 2nd

Chip Kelly

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F I T Z V S . P H I L LY

WR Larry Fitzgerald has performed well against virtually every team in the NFL during his 10-plus seasons in the league—but the success he has achieved against the Eagles is unmatched, even by his standards. Fitzgerald’s run of success against the Eagles goes back to his second NFL sea-son in 2005, during his fi rst ever game against Philly. He has at least one TD recep on in all six career games against the Eagles, including postseason, and mul ple TD recep ons in three of those six games. In Week 10 of 2011, Fitzgerald went into Philly and caught 7 passes for 146 yards and two TDs against the Eagles, earning his fi rst career NFC Off ensive Player of the Week Award. In Week 3 of the ’12 season, Fitzgerald totaled 9 recep ons for 114 yards and a TD. For the performance, in which he also became the youngest player in NFL history to reach 700 career recep ons, Fitzgerald earned his second Off ensive Player of the Week honor. He has been named NFC Off ensive Player of the Week a er two of his last three ou ngs vs. Philly – the only two mes in his career he earned the honor. Fitzgerald Facing the EaglesDate Rec Yds TDs12/1/13 @ Phi 5 72 19/23/12 vs. Phi 9 114 111/13/11 @ Phi 7 146 21/18/09 vs. Phi* 9 152 311/27/08 @ Phi 5 65 212/24/05 vs. Phi 5 93 1*2008 NFC Championship Game Fitzgerald has more TDs against the Eagles in the regular season than he does against any team outside the NFC West. Fitzgerald TD Breakdown by Team (Regular Season) TD Team Gms16 St. Louis 2012 San Francisco 2110 Sea le 207 Philadelphia 54 Detroit 7

A R I A N S O U T S I D E T H E D I V I S I O N

With the Cardinals 24-13 win over the Raiders last week, the team improved to 12-3 against teams outside the NFC West under head coach Bruce Arians, including a 6-1 mark against teams from the AFC.Below is a look at Arians’ record against teams from each division during his 34 games as a head coach:

Division W-L Division W-LNFC West 3-4 AFC West 3-1NFC East 2-1 AFC East 2-2NFC North 3-0 AFC North 1-0NFC South 3-1 AFC South 7-1The Cardinals posted an 8-2 record against teams outside the NFC West in 2013. Arizona’s eight non-division wins were the highest total in a season since the division realignment in 2002. The Cardinals have a 4-1 record so far this season playing against non-division opponents.

FA M I L I A R C O O R D I N AT O R S

This week’s game between the Cardinals and Eagles feature defensive coordina-tors who each served in their current posi on for the opposing team.

Arizona defensive coordinator Todd Bowles served as the Eagles D-coordinator for the fi nal 10 games of the 2012 season a er spending the fi rst six games as the team’s secondary coach. It marked the second straight year that Bowles was promoted in-season. While serving as assistant head coach/secondary for the Dolphins in 2011, Bowles was promoted to interim head coach in Miami for the fi nal three games of the season – and he posted a 2-1 record.

Eagles Defensive Coordinator Bill Davis served on the Cardinals coaching staff from 2007-10. A er tutoring LBs for his fi rst two seasons in Arizona, Davis was elevated to defensive coordinator, a posi on he held for two seasons.

P E N N S Y LVA N I A’ S O W N

Cardinals GM Steve Keim and head coach Bruce Arians are from diff erent eras but the same area. They took dras cally diff erent routes to their current posi ons – but for both men the journey began in Pennsylvania, where they were raised in towns just over 20 miles apart.Keim is a na ve of Harrisburg and a ended Red Land High School just across the Susquehanna River in Lewisberry, before going on to play collegiately at NC State. Arians was raised in York, PA where he was a three-sport standout at York Catho-lic, excelling in football, baseball and basketball. On the gridiron, he served as the quarterback, linebacker and punter for the Irish before transferring to William Penn High School midway through his senior year. York is also where Arians met his wife, Chris ne.

ARIANS AND THE OWLSArians was hired as head coach in Arizona 30 years a er he made history at Tem-ple University, when in 1983 - at the age of 30 - he became one of the youngest head coaches in Division I history when he was hired to lead the Owls football program. When it came me to assemble his staff in Arizona, Arians reached back to his Temple roots, bringing in both former players and coaches from his days with the Owls. During Arians’ six seasons as head coach (1983-88), four current Cards coaches played for or coached alongside him. Defensive Coordinator Todd Bowles and CBs coach Kevin Ross both played for the Owls under Arians, while Special Teams Coordinator Amos Jones and DBs coach Nick Rapone served on his staff .

S I M I L A R S TA R T S

Arizona’s Bruce Arians and Philadelphia’s Chip Kelly were both hired as fi rst- me NFL head coaches in 2013, and they each led their teams to a 10-6 record in their inaugural season, tying for the best record of the seven rookie head coaches last year. They were hired by their respec ve teams one day apart - Arians on 1/17/13 and Kelly on 1/16/13. Of the six current NFL coaches who were members of the 2013 rookie class, Ari-ans and Kelly are ed for the best record, each si ng at 15-7 through 22 games. Head Coach Class of 2013 TotalCoach (Team) W-L 2013 2014Bruce Arians (Arizona) 15-7 10-6 5-1Chip Kelly (Philadelphia) 15-7 10-6 5-1Mike McCoy (San Diego) 14-9 9-7 5-2Marc Trestman (Chicago) 11-12 8-8 3-4Doug Marrone (Buff alo) 10-13 6-10 4-3Gus Bradley (Jacksonville) 5-18 4-12 1-6Under Arians and Kelly, the Cardinals and Eagles have developed into two of the NFL’s best teams da ng back to the middle of last season. They are among the four teams ed for the NFL’s best record over their last 15 games.

NFL’s Best Record - Last 15 RS GamesRnk Team W L T1t Arizona 12 3 01t Philadelphia 12 3 01t Denver 12 3 01t New England 12 3 05 Carolina 10 4 1

The Cardinals and Eagles have met 114 mes during the regular season da ng back to 1935. This week’s game represents the fi rst me both teams will enter the game with a 5-1 record or be er through six games.

A T E S T O F S T R E N G T H

Over the last two seasons (2013-14) the Cardinals have the NFL’s top run defense while the Eagles feature the NFL’s top rushing a ack. Below is a look at the NFL ranking for rushing yards allowed and rushing yards per game da ng back to 2013. Rush Yards Allowed/Game Rush Yards/GameRnk YPG Team Rnk YPG Team1 81.2 Arizona 1 148.3 Philadelphia2 88.2 NY Jets 2 141.3 Sea le3 91.7 Detroit 3 134.9 NY Jets4 92.6 San Francisco 4 133.8 San Francisco5 94.2 Denver 5 131.8 Buff aloArizona’s 3.52 yards per rush a empt allowed in that span ranks second in the NFL behind only the NY Jets (3.41) while the Eagles 4.90 yards per rush a empt leads the NFL. Last season, Arizona held Eagles RB LeSean McCoy, the NFL’s lead-ing rusher heading into the game, to just 79 yards on the ground.

AGAINST THE NFC EASTThe Cardinals are 2-0 against the NFC East so far this sea-son, with games vs. Philly and Dallas the next two weeks.

4

When the Cardinals host the Philadelphia Eagles this week, Arizona will be looking for its 89th con-secu ve sellout at University of Phoenix Stadium. To date, the Cardinals have sold out 88 consecu ve games at University of Phoenix Stadium, as the team has sold out every game played on its home fi eld since it opened in 2006. With the victory over Washington in Week 6, the Cardinals improved to 3-0 at home in 2014 and 9-2 at home under head coach Bruce Arians. Arizona also improved to 7-0 at home against non-division opponents un-der Arians. With a 9-2 record at home since 2013, the Cardinals .818 win percentage at University of Phoenix Stadium is ed for fi h in the NFL.NFL Leaders—Home Win % (2013-14)Rnk Team Pct W L T1t New England 1.000 11 0 01t New Orleans 1.000 10 0 03 Cincinna .955 10 0 14 Denver .917 11 1 05t Arizona .818 9 2 05t Carolina .818 9 2 05t Sea le .818 9 2 0

BRING THE NOISESince beginning play at University of Phoenix Stadium in 2006, the Car-dinals have sold out every game and the ensuing crowd noise has given Arizona a dis nct advantage. Da ng back to ‘06, Cardinals opponents have accumulated 119 accepted false start penal es, the most for any home team in the NFL during that span. In the Cardinals victory over the Redskins in Week 6, Washington was called for three false start penal es. NFL Leaders-Opponent False Start Penal es (2006-Present) FS Home Team Stadium119 Arizona Cardinals University of Phoenix Stadium113 Detroit Lions Ford Field109 Sea le Seahawks CenturyLink Field108 Minnesota Vikings Mall of America Field/TCF Bank Stadium102 Tennesse Titans LP Field

P R O T E C T I N G T H E N E S T

D O M E S T I C V I O L E N C E AWA R E N E S S

The Cardinals are suppor ng Domes c Violence Awareness month through various programs at this week’s game, including the team’s “Defense Against Domes c Violence” ini a ve that begins this weekend. As part of the “Defense Against Domes c Violence” program, for every 3rd down stop the Cardinals defense makes during the 2014 season, Cardinals Chari es will donate $1,000 to Arizona Domes c Violence Awareness, edu-ca on and assistance organiza ons. Fans can show their support by making a one- me $10 dona on to this ef-fort and in return par cipants will receive a special purple silicone wrist-band. Fans can visit www.azcardinals.com/dadv to donate. Also at Sunday’s game, table loca ons will be setup on all concourses throughout University of Phoenix Stadium, staff ed with volunteers from the Arizona Coali on to End Sexual & Domes c Violence, the O’Connor House and the City of Phoenix distribu ng domes c violence awareness and as-sistance informa on in both English and Spanish. The same informa on will also be distributed at concession loca ons throughout the stadium. The Cardinals have also donated ckets to Sunday’s game to Arizona domes- c violence awareness, educa on and assistance organiza ons.

VERIZON HOPELINE PROGRAM: In addi on, fans a ending Sunday’s game can donate their old wireless phones from any carrier to support the “Hope-line” program from Verizon. The “Hopeline” program connects survivors of domes c violence to vital resources, funds organiza ons na onwide and protects the environment. Verizon collects the no-longer used wireless phones and accessories and turns them into support for domes c violence organiza ons na onwide. Fans a ending the game can visit the Verizon Studios at University of Phoe-nix Stadium behind sec ons 101 and 137 and donate their used phones in the collec on bins. Over 180,000 “Hopeline” phones have been donated to vic ms and survivors and $21 million has been given in cash grants to do-mes c violence organiza ons since 2001. For fans not able to a end the game, they can donate their phones at any Verizon retail loca on. For more informa on, visit www.voiceshavepower.com.

The biggest event in American sports is coming to Ari-zona, as the Cardinals and University of Phoenix Sta-dium will host Super Bowl XLIX on February 1, 2015. Super Bowl XLIX will be the third Super Bowl played in Arizona and the second one at University of Phoe-nix Stadium. The Cardinals home played host to Super Bowl XLII following the 2007 season, when the NY Gi-ants defeated the New England Patriots 17-14. Arizona fi rst hosted the Super Bowl following the 1995 season, when the Dallas Cowboys won Super Bowl XXX by defea ng the Pi sburgh Steelers 27-17. Super Bowl XLII brought with it an es mated economic impact of $500 million, with nearly 100,000 out-of-state visitors and thousands of media members from around the world visi ng the Valley.With Super Bowl XLIX being held at University of Phoenix Stadium, Arizona becomes one of just seven host sites to be selected to host the Super Bowl at least three mes.

ARIZONA TO HOST SUPER BOWL XLIX

The Pro Bowl following the 2014 season will be played at University of Phoenix Stadium on Sunday, January 25, 2015 and televised live on ESPN at 6 p.m. Arizona me. The Cardinals and the Arizona Super Bowl Host Commi ee will host the Pro Bowl and surrounding ac vi es.“We’re very excited about this,” Cardinals President Michael Bidwill said. “We think it’s a great opportunity for our community. It’s going to be a great, great event. Our season cket members are really excited about this and excited to have the op-portunity to a end the game.”The 2015 Pro Bowl will be the third one played in the same city as the Super Bowl. The Los Angeles Coliseum hosted the fi rst Super Bowl on January 15, 1967 and the Pro Bowl the following week. South Florida hosted the Pro Bowl in 2010 a week before Super Bowl XLIV. It will mark the fi h all-star game of the four major professional sports leagues held in the Phoenix area (NBA in 1975, 1995 and 2009; MLB in 2011). Watched by 11.4 million viewers in 2014, the Pro Bowl has been the most-watched all-star game in all of sports the past four years.

P R O B O W L C O M E S T O A R I Z O N A

UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX STADIUM UNDERGOES $20M UPGRADETo help improve the game-day experience, a number of upgrades were made to University of Phoenix Stadium during this past off season.SCOREBOARDS: As part of a collabora on between the Cardinals & the Arizona Sports & Tourism Authority (AZSTA), videoboards at the north & south ends have been upgraded. Both are more than triple the size of the previous ones.At the south end is a new, high-defi ni on LED video display that measures 54 feet high by 164 feet wide and provides an addi onal 8,856 square feet of live video and replays. Featuring a 13HD pixel layout for crisp, clear imag-ery and 75% higher resolu on, the display is capable of showing one large image to highlight live video and instant replays. It can also be divided into separate sec ons to show addi onal stats and informa on that fans crave. The videoboard at the north end is also triple the size of the previous one, measuring 27 feet high by 97 feet wide. Both displays feature high contrast technology for the best in image quality. WIFI: The Cardinals also undertook a signifi cant project to upgrade the sta-dium telecommunica on systems for improved wireless coverage at the stadium. This project includes upgrades to 4G service coverage for Verizon, T-Mobile, AT&T, and Sprint throughout the Stadium. The Cardinals also in-stalled systems to extend 4G coverage outside to the Great Lawn, and to other grass and parking lot areas of Sportsman’s Park. In addi on, the Cards have installed a state of the art Cisco High Density Wi-Fi System that will allow fans to access high-speed Internet in their seats, and in all public areas of the Stadium. This Wi-Fi system and the network equipment it runs on, is built by Cisco using their latest technology, the 3700 Series AP’s and AIR antennas, which improve speed, service and roaming capability. There will now be seven mes as many total access points dis-tributed throughout the stadium and 10 mes as much bandwidth.

E N H A N C I N G T H E N E S T

5

The Cardinals allowed just 220 total net yards in the win over the Raiders last Sunday. That is the lowest output for an Arizona opponent since the Cards victory in Sea le on 12/22/13 (192 yards allowed). It also repre-sents the fi h-lowest total allowed by a road team in the NFL this season.

Fewest Yards Allowed By Road Team (2014)Rnk Yds Road Team Home Team Date1 204 Denver NY Jets 10/12/142 206 Dallas Sea le 10/12/143 212 Detroit Minnesota 10/12/144 217 New England Minnesota 9/14/145 220 Arizona Oakland 10/19/14WITH THE WINWith the win over Oakland on Sunday, Arizona improved to:• 5-0 when outrushing its opponent in ‘14• 5-0 when allowing 20 points or fewer in ‘14• 4-0 when leading at hal ime in ‘14• 3-0 when leading a er the third quarter in ‘14• 11-1 when leading a er the third quarter under Bruce Arians• 3-0 when losing the turnover ba le

NOTES FROM WEEK 7• A er scoring in all four quarters for the second straight game on Sun-day, Arizona has scored at least three points in 16 of the last 17 quarters. • In a streak that dated back to 2008, the Cardinals had gone 93 consecu- ve regular season games without conver ng 60% or more of their third

down a empts. Arizona has now done so twice in the last four games (60.0% at Oakland, 9-15; 61.5% vs. SF, 8-13). The Cardinals 60% conver-sion rate on third down at Oakland on Sunday was the best mark in a road game since pos ng an iden cal number (60%, 9-15) at Detroit on 9/7/03. • With the win over Oakland last week, the Cardinals earned their fi rst victory in the state of California since 2008. Prior to the win on Sunday, Arizona had lost fi ve consecu ve games in California (5 vs. San Francisco, 2009-13; 1 vs. San Diego, 2010).

S T I N G Y I N O A K L A N D - W E E K 7 N O T E S

With the victory over the Raiders last week, coupled with Sea le’s 28-26 loss against the Rams, and San Francisco’s 42-17 loss at Denver, the Cardinals extended their lead atop the NFC West standings.

This week, the Cardinals host the Eagles, while elsewhere in the NFC West Sea le travels to Carolina to face the Panthers, the Rams travel to Kansas City and the 49ers are on their bye.

2014 NFC West StandingsTeam W L PF PA Hm Road Div ConfArizona 5 1 140 119 3-0 2-1 1-0 3-0San Francisco 4 3 158 165 2-1 2-2 1-1 3-2Sea le 3 3 159 141 2-1 1-2 0-1 2-2St. Louis 2 4 129 176 1-3 1-1 1-1 2-4

AT O P T H E N F C W E S T

C A R D S W I N A G A I N

Arizona improved to 5-1 with its 24-13 victory over the Raiders last week. The Cardinals have now started a season with a 5-1 record or be er for the 11th me in team history and fi rst me since 1976 (5-1). With the victory over Oakland last week, the Cardinals improved to 12-3 over their last 15 games da ng back to the 2013 season. No team in the NFL has more wins than Arizona in their last 15 games. NFL’s Best Record - Last 15 RS GamesRnk Team W L T1t Arizona 12 3 01t Philadelphia 12 3 01t Denver 12 3 01t New England 12 3 05 Carolina 10 4 1The last me the Cardinals won at least 12 games in a 15-game span was between 1975-76, when the team went 13-2 between Game 5 of the ’75 season through Game 5 of the ’76 campaign. The Cardinals join the Broncos (5-1), Eagles (5-1) and Cowboys (6-1) as the only teams in the NFL with just one loss this season

T H E L A S T G A M E

STATISTICS

AZ OAKFirst Downs 25 133rd Down Eff . (Pct) 9-15 (60) 4-12 (33)Total Plays 69 48Avg. Gain 5.3 4.6Rushes-Yards 37-123 19-56Net Passing Yards 242 164Total Net Yards 365 220Passing (A-C-I) 31-22-1 28-16-0Sacked by Opp. 1-11 1-9Punts-Average 4-42.0 6-39.3Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0Penal es 6-43 8-74Time of Possession 36:57 23:03Weather: Sunny & 69 degrees; humidity 71%, winds WNW 6 mph

RUSHINGCARDS: Ellington 24-88; Taylor 12-40, TD; JoBrown 1-(-5).Raiders: McFadden 14-48, TD; Jones-Drew 3-6; Carr 2-2.

PASSINGCARDS: Palmer 22-31, 253 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT.Raiders: Carr 16-28, 173, 0 TD, 0 INT.

RECEIVINGCARDS: Ellington 6-72; Fitzgerald 4-21; Floyd 3-47; JoBrown 2-41; Carlson 2-20; Taylor 2-19; Ginn 1-17; JaBrown 1-9; Hou-sler 1-7. Raiders: Jones 4-35; McFadden 4-7; Holmes 3-34; Butler 1-55; Rivera 1-18; Moore 1-13; Olawale 1-7; Leonhardt 1-4.

INTERCEPTIONSCARDS: NoneRaiders: Woodson 1-30

CARDINALS 24, Raiders 13October 19, 2014 – O.co Coliseum (52,101)

The Cardinals improved to 5-1 for the fi rst me since 1976 with a 24-13 win at Oakland. Playing against his former team, QB Carson Palmer spread his 22 comple ons among 9 diff erent receivers and threw a pair of 1st half TD passes to help AZ build an early lead. RB Andre Ellington carried a large por on of the off ensive load and had 160 total yards from scrimmage (88 rushing, 72 receiving) while fellow back Stepfan Taylor caught 1 TD and ran for another. Defensively, Arizona held Oakland to 220 total net yards including just 56 rushing yards on 19 a empts. Third down effi ciency was another key area as the Cards converted 60% (9-15) while holding the Raiders to 33% (4-12). A er surrendering an Oakland FG on the opening drive of the 2nd half, the Raiders did not cross midfi eld again and fell to 0-6 on the season.

On their 2nd drive of the day, the Cards went 88 yards in 11 plays, the biggest of which was a 37-yard Ellington catch-n-run to the Raider 37. Taylor’s 2-yard TD run put AZ up 7-0. The lead grew to 14-0 in the 2nd quarter when Palmer dropped a 33-yard TD pass into the arms of Michael Floyd down the le sideline on a 3rd-n-8 play. Oakland answered on the next series when Derek Carr’s 55-yard pass to WR Brice Butler set-up a 1-yard Darren McFadden TD run. On the 2nd play of the next drive Palmer tried to hit John Carlson across the middle but the ball defl ected off the TE’s hand and was INT’d by Charles Woodson. It was Arizona’s fi rst INT of the season and Woodson returned it 30 yards to the AZ13. The defense responded to the challenge by holding the Raiders to just a FG which made it a 14-10 game at intermission.

Oakland narrowed the defi cit to 14-13 on its ini al drive of the 3rd quarter thanks to Sebas an Jan-ikowski’s 53-yard FG. Arizona needed a spark and Ellington provided it on the ensuing drive. He would rush 6 mes for 40 yards while adding a 16-yard catch and drawing a 20-yard pass interference penalty. Those 76 yards moved it to the Oakland 4 where Taylor ran it in for his second TD of the a ernoon. The Cardinals were s ll holding onto that 21-13 lead when they took over at their own 27 with 7:22 to play. AZ then chewed 6:53 off the clock with a 12-play drive; the pivotal play came when Palmer hit rookie John Brown with a 22-yard comple on on 3rd-n-8 from the AZ41. Chandler Catanzaro ul mately ended the drive with his 41-yard FG that made it 24-13 with just 0:29 le .

The victory also allowed the Cards to increase their division lead to 2 games over Sea le and 1.5 over San Francisco. CARDINALS 7 7 7 3 24 RAIDERS 0 10 3 0 13Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive ScoreCARDS 1 1:47 Taylor 2-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 11-88, 7:08 7-0CARDS 2 5:37 Floyd 33-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 4-50, 1:53 14-0Raiders 2 1:56 McFadden 1-yard run (Janikowski kick) 8-79, 3:41 14-7 Raiders 2 0:45 Janikowski 29-yard FG 4-2, 0:55 14-10Raiders 3 7:17 Janikowski 53-yard FG 9-49, 4:24 14-13CARDS 3 2:55 Taylor 4-yard run (Catanzaro kick) 8-80, 4:22 21-13CARDS 4 0:29 Catanzaro 41-yard FG 12-50, 6:53 24-13

6

C A R D S D E F E N S E B A C K O N T O P

For the fi rst me in franchise history, the Cardinals featured the NFL’s #1 ranked run defense in 2013, holding opponents to just 84.4 yards per game. A er holding the Raiders to just 56 rushing yards on 19 a empts (2.9 avg.) last week, Arizona’s defense is now back atop the NFL rankings, as they are allowing an average of just 72.5 yards per game on the ground this season. NFL Leaders - Run Defense (2014)Rnk Team YPG1 Arizona 72.52 Detroit 73.43 Denver 74.34 Buff alo 80.45 San Francisco 84.9Arizona’s defense has allowed just 435 rushing yards on 138 a empts this season; their 3.15 yards allowed per carry average also ranks as the top total in the NFL. NFL Leaders - Opponent Rush Average (2014)Rnk Team Avg Yds A 1 Arizona 3.15 435 1382 Sea le 3.23 513 1593 Buff alo 3.24 563 1744 Detroit 3.29 514 1565 Denver 3.33 446 134Last week’s game marks the 16th me in 22 games under defensive coordi-nator Todd Bowles that the Cardinals defense allowed fewer than 100 yards rushing. Arizona is the only team in the NFL that has yet to allow an oppo-nent to rush for 100 yards in a game this season. Cardinals opponents have accumulated 138 total rushing a empts so far this season, with just one of those a empts going for 20+ yards. Of their opponents 138 rush a empts this season, just 34.1% (47 of 138) have gained 4+ yards, which is the lowest percentage in the NFL.

T U R N O V E R A D VA N TA G E

Despite fi nishing Sunday’s game with a -1 turnover ra o, the Cardinals enter Week 8 with a +7 turnover ra o, which ranks as the third-best mark in the NFL. NFL Leaders - Turnover Margin (2014)Rnk Team TO TA +/- 1t Green Bay 4 14 +102 New England 5 14 +93 Arizona 4 11 +74 San Diego 3 9 +65t Carolina 8 12 +45t San Francisco 7 11 +45t Cincina 6 10 +48 Cleveland 5 8 +3Arizona’s four turnovers this season are fewest in franchise history through the fi rst six games of a season and are ed for the second-fewest in the NFL in ‘14. Only San Diego has fewer turnovers than Arizona this season.NFL Leaders - Fewest Turnovers (2014)Rnk Team TO 1 San Diego 32t Arizona 42t Sea le 42t Green Bay 42t Denver 4Arizona has gone without a turnover three mes in six games this season. By comparison, the Cardinals went without a turnover just three mes in 16 games last season. On defense, only the NY Giants (11) and Green Bay Packers (10) have re-corded more INTs than the Cardinals (8) this season. A Few Things To Keep An Eye OnDa ng back to 1978, when the NFL went to the 16-game schedule, the Cardinals record for fewest turnovers in a season is 16, established in 1982. The last me the Cardinals fi nished a season with a posi ve turn-over ra o was 2006 (+3). The current Cardinals franchise record for fewest turnovers through the fi rst seven games of a season is seven, established in 1974. The franchise mark for fewest INTs through seven games is two (1982).

K E E P I N G T H E S C O R E D O W N

A er holding the Raiders to just 13 points in last week’s game, the Cardinals have allowed 20 points or fewer in fi ve of six games this season. Arizona (5), Detroit (5) and Bal more (5) are the only teams in the NFL this season to hold an opponent at 20 points or fewer in at least fi ve games in ‘14, with the Cardinals holding a 5-0 record in those contests. Arizona is allowing an average of just 19.8 points per game this season, which ranks as the fi h-best total in the NFL. NFL Leaders - Fewest Points Allowed/Game (2014)Rnk Team P/G1 Bal more 14.92 Detroit 15.03 San Diego 16.34 Indianapolis 19.45 Arizona 19.8On the opposite sideline this week will be an Eagles team that is averag-ing 30.5 points per game, good for third in the NFL. Only Denver (31.5) and Indianapolis (30.9) are averaging more points per game than Philadelphia. The Eagles have scored at least 21 points in all six games this season, includ-ing fi ve games with at least 27 points.

TAKING FROM THE BESTArizona has recorded three of the six combined INTs thrown by Peyton Manning and Philip Rivers so far in ‘14.

Arizona has two rookies - K Chandler Catanzaro (56) and WR John Brown (18) - who have combined for 74 points so far this season. Despite having played just six games so far this year, the Cardinals 74 points scored by rookies is the top total in the NFL. Of the Cardinals 140 points scored in ’14, 52.9% have been scored by rookies, a percentage that leads the NFL. NFL Leaders - Points Scored By RookiesRnk Team Pts Gms1 Arizona 74 62 Philadelphia 69 63 Tampa Bay 48 64 Kansas City 46 65 Jacksonville 42 7Catanzaro’s 56 points rank as the second-best total among rookies so far this season, trailing only Philadelphia K Cody Parkey (57). NFL Rookie Points Leaders (2014)Rnk Player (Team) Pts1 K Cody Parkey (Phi) 572 K Chandler Catanzaro (AZ) 563 K Brandon McManus (Den) 414 K Cairo Santos (KC) 405t K Patrick Murray (TB) 305t Kelvin Benjamin (Car) 30All 23 points scored by the Cardinals in Week 3 vs. San Francisco were scored by rookies – Brown had two TD recep ons, Catanzaro made FGs of 51, 32 and 35 yards and hit on both PATs. Arizona became the fi rst team to score 23+ points in a game and have every point scored by a rookie since the 1985 Miami Dolphins had three rookies (Ron Davenport, Lorenzo Hampton and Fuad Reveiz) score all 34 points in a 34-20 win over Indianapolis on 11/17/85.

R O O K I E S P U T T I N G U P P O I N T S

W I N N I N G L AT E

The Cardinals won their fi rst three games this season despite trailing at some point in the second half in all three contests. In the fi rst two weeks, Arizona defeated San Diego and the NY Giants by overcoming 4th quarter defi cits. Against San Francisco in Week 3, Arizona trailed 14-6 at hal me before taking the lead for good midway through the third quarter. In the season opener vs. the Chargers, Arizona overcame an 11-point defi cit in the fourth quarter to win 18-17. Against the Giants in Week 2, Arizona trailed 14-10 entering the fourth quarter and came back to win 25-14. The Cards outscored San Diego 12-0 in the fourth quarter in Week 1 and the Giants 15-0 in Week 2. In doing so, Arizona became the fi rst team since 1982 (Green Bay) to start 2-0 a er trailing entering the fourth quarter in both games and not allowing a single fourth-quarter point. Da ng back to last season, it marked the fourth me the Cardinals won a game when trailing entering the fourth quarter. In those four wins, Arizona outscored opponents 49-0 in the fi nal quarter.

7

88Consecu ve sellouts at University of Phoenix Stadium. The Cardinals have sold out every game (preseason and postseason included) at University of

Phoenix Stadium since it opened in 2006.

23%Increase in local TV ra ngs for Cardinals game broadcasts in 2014, the largest

jump in the NFL.

119Total accepted false start penal es by Cardinals opponents at University of

Phoenix Stadium da ng back to 2006. That is the highest total among all NFL teams in home games during that span.

24-10Record for head coach Bruce Arians over his 34 games as an NFL head

coach, including his 9-3 record as interim HC in Indy. Only John Fox (28), Bill Belichick (27) and Pete Carroll (25) have more wins in their last 34 games.

12Wins for the Cardinals in their last 15 regular season games da ng back to

last season. No team in the NFL has more over their last 15 games.

4Teams ed for the NFL’s best record over the last 15 games, including both

Arizona and Philadelphia. Denver and New England are the others.

12-3Cardinals record against teams outside the NFC West under Bruce Arians.

72.5Average rushing yards allowed per game for the Cardinals defense this

season, the No. 1 total in the NFL. Arizona also leads the NFL by allowing just 3.15 rushing yards per a empt.

1975-76Years that Bruce Arians was a graduate assistant at Virginia Tech; during that me he and his wife, Chris, babysat infants Ronde and Tiki Barber, twin sons of Arians’ Hokies teammate and roommate J.B. Barber. Ronde will serve as

an analyst for FOX during this week’s broadcast.

375Roster moves made by Steve Keim in his fi rst 22 months as the Cards GM,

during which me the Cardinals have posted a 15-7 record.

10-2Record for QB Carson Palmer in his last 12 starts for the Cardinals. In that span, he has completed 275 of 418 pass a empts for 3,340 yards, 22 TDs,

10 INTs and a 98.7 passer ra ng.

103.3Palmer’s passer ra ng vs. the Raiders last week. It marked his seventh game with a passer ra ng of 100+ as a member of the Cardinals and the team has

a 7-0 record in those contests.

4Turnovers commi ed by the Cardinals this season. Only San Diego (3) has

commi ed fewer this season. The Cards four turnovers are the fewest in franchise history through the fi rst six games of a season.

15Consecu ve FGs made by K Chandler Catanzaro, tying the NFL rookie record (Greg Zuerlein, 15, 2012) for a rookie to begin the season. Catanzaro enters this week’s game needing two FGs to e Kai Forbath’s NFL record (17) con-

secu ve FGs to begin a career.

5Players in franchise history who have recorded 80+ rushing yards and 70+

receiving yards in a game, a feat RB Andre Ellington accomplished last week in Oakland a er rushing for 88 yards and adding 72 receiving yards.

11-1Cardinals record when leading a er three quarters under Arians.

B Y T H E N U M B E R S

--With a win this week, Arizona would improve to 6-1 on the season. It would mark just the seventh me in team history the Cardinals would start a season with a 6-1 record or be er through seven games and fi rst me since 1974 (7-0). --With a win this week, the Cardinals would improve to 4-0 at home on the season. It would mark the ninth me in franchise history and second me (2008) since the NFL went to the 16-game schedule in 1978 that the Cards would start a season with a 4-0 home record. --If the Cardinals hold the Eagles under 100 yards rushing this week, Arizona would become the fi rst team since the 2010 Steelers to hold each of their opponents under 100 yards rushing in the fi rst seven games of a season. K Chandler CatanzaroWith a FG (no misses) this week, Catanzaro would have 16 consecu ve FGs in ‘14, establishing an NFL record for a rookie to start a season. He currently shares the record with Rams K Greg Zuerlein (15 in 2012). With two FGs, Catanzaro would e the NFL record for consecu ve FGs to begin a career, a mark currently held by Kai Forbath (17 in 2012). Catanzaro enters this week’s game needing: 2 points to pass Jim Gallery (57) for fourth place on the franchise single-season scoring list among rook-ies and 5 points to pass Tim Hightower and O s Anderson (both with 60) for second place. WR Larry FitzgeraldWith a TD recep on this week, Fitzgerald would have at least one TD re-cep on in all seven career games against the Eagles, including postseason. With two TD recep ons this week, Fitzgerald would become one of just 10 players in NFL history to reach 90+ career receiving TDs and 11,000+ career receiving yards.QB Carson PalmerWith a TD pass this week, Palmer would have at least one TD pass in 17 consecu ve games, extending the longest streak of his career. With two TD passes this week, Palmer would become the fi rst Cardinals QB in team history to throw mul ple TD passes in his fi rst four games in a season.WR Michael FloydWith a TD recep on this week, Floyd would have a TD catch in three con-secu ve games for the fi rst me in his career. With 100 yards receiving this week, Floyd would have three 100-yard per-formances in seven games this season, matching his output from his fi rst two NFL seasons (32 games) combined. CB Jerraud PowersWith an INT this week, Powers would have four INTs on the season, dou-bling his previous career high for a single season (2). RB Andre EllingtonWith 147 yards from scrimmage this week, Ellington would become the fi rst Cardinals player since O s Anderson in 1979 (813) to record 800+ yards from scrimmage in the fi rst seven games of a season.

W H AT T O L O O K F O R

Teams on bye: New York Giants, San Francisco 49ersThursday, October 23

San Diego Chargers at Denver Broncos - 5:25 PM (CBS - NFLN)Sunday, October 26

Detroit Lions at Atlanta Falcons - 6:30 AM (FOX)Minnesota Vikings at Tampa Bay Buccaneers - 10:00 AM (FOX)

Buff alo Bills at NY Jets - 10:00 AM (CBS)Chicago Bears at New England Patriots - 10:00 AM (FOX)Sea le Seahawks at Carolina Panthers - 10:00 AM (CBS)Miami Dolphins at Jacksonville Jaguars - 10:00 AM (CBS)Bal more Ravens at Cincinna Bengals - 10:00 AM (CBS)

Houston Texans at Tennessee Titans - 10:00 AM (FOX)St. Louis Rams at Kansas City Chiefs - 10:00 AM (FOX)

Philadelphia Eagles at Arizona Cardinals - 1:05 PM (FOX)Indianapolis Colts at Pi sburgh Steelers - 1:25 PM (CBS)

Oakland Raiders at Cleveland Browns - 1:25 PM (CBS)Green Bay Packers at New Orleans Saints - 5:30 PM (NBC)

Monday, October 27Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys - 5:30 PM (ESPN)

N F L S C H E D U L E - W E E K 8

8

Bruce Arians has compiled a 24-10 record over his fi rst 34 games serving as a head coach; he was 9-3 as an interim head coach with Indianapolis in 2012 and is 15-7 with the Cardinals. Only three current NFL head coaches have more wins in their last 34 games on the sideline: John Fox (28), Bill Belichick (27) and Pete Carroll (25).NFL Head Coaches In Their Last 34 GamesW-L Coach (Team)28-6 John Fox (Denver)27-7 Bill Belichick (New England)25-9 Pete Carroll (Sea le)24-10 Bruce Arians (Arizona/Indianapolis)23-10-1 Jim Harbaugh (San Francisco)Since taking over in Arizona last season, Arians has recorded a 12-3 record against teams outside the NFC West. His 12 wins are ed with Denver’s John Fox and Sea le’s Pete Carroll for the most non-division wins of any head coaches in the NFL da ng back to last season.

2 4 O F 3 4 F O R A R I A N S

With the 24-13 victory over the Raiders on Sunday, Arizona improved to 15-7 under head coach Bruce Arians. In franchise history, only Norm Barry (16-5-1, 1925-26) posted a be er mark through his fi rst 22 games.

Franchise History—Best Record Thru 1st 22 GamesRecord Coach Years16-5-1 Norm Barry 1925-2615-7 Bruce Arians 2013-1413-8-1 Arnie Horween 1923-2413-8-1 Charley Winner 1966-6712-10 Ken Whisenhunt 2007-08With the win over Oakland last week, the Cardinals improved to 6-5 on the road under Arians. That es Charley Winner (6-5; 1966-67) for the most wins in franchise history in a coach’s fi rst 11 road games.

In 2013, Arians joined Norm Barry (11, 1925) as the only coaches in fran-chise history to earn at least 10 wins in their fi rst season with the team. Franchise Record—Most Wins by 1st Year Head CoachWins Coach (Year)11 Norm Barry (1925)10 Bruce Arians (2013)8 Ken Whisenhunt (2007)8 Buddy Ryan (1994)8 Charley Winner (1966)8 Arnie Horween (1923)

A R I A N S T H R O U G H 2 2

In his fi rst season as Cardinals GM, Steve Keim put togeth-er a team in 2013 that produced one of the most successful regular season runs in franchise history. A er a 5-11 sea-son in 2012, the Cardinals posted a 10-6 record, giving the team double-digit wins in a season for the seventh me in team history and the fi rst me since 2009. Execu ve of the YearAs soon as he was hired as GM in January of ‘13, Keim be-gan the process of reloading the Cardinals roster, a process that was ongoing throughout the season. The work Keim put in with the Cardi-nals roster last season earned him 2013 NFL Execu ve of the Year by both the readers and staff of Pro Football Talk. Keim Keeps Busy - Cards Keep WinningFrom the me he took over as GM in January through the fi nal week of the 2013 season, the Cardinals made 193 roster moves. Keim has been even busier in 2014, having already made 182 roster moves. In his fi rst 22 months as GM (January of ‘13 through October of ‘14) Keim has made a total of 375 roster moves. Despite all the moves made to the roster, the Cardinals have posted a 15-7 record during Keim’s tenure. Below is a breakdown of Keim’s fi rst 22 months as the Cards GM: Keim as Cards General Manager - A Look At The Numbers• Of the 53 players on the Cardinals current roster, 41 were acquired by Keim in the last two seasons. • Of the 53 players on the Cardinals roster, 19 were either dra ed by Keim or signed as rookie free agents (13 dra picks, 6 rookie free agents). • The Cardinals free agent signings over the last two seasons include: QBs Carson Palmer and Drew Stanton, LBs John Abraham, Karlos Dansby, Lo-renzo Alexander, Ma Shaughnessy and Larry Foote, D-linemen Tommy Kelly and Frostee Rucker, CBs Antonio Cromar e and Jerraud Powers, and O-linemen Jared Veldheer, Paul Fanaika and Ted Larsen. • Of the 16 dra picks for the Cardinals over the last two seasons, 13 re-main with the team. Of the Cardinals 7 dra picks in 2014, 6 have appeared in at least one game so far this season, including 5 who have appeared in mul ple games and 3 who have played in all six games. • Standouts from the Cardinals ’14 dra class include S Deone Bucannon – who has appeared in all 6 games this season, with 4 starts – and WR John Brown, who has registered a team-high three TD recep ons this season. Arizona’s ’13 dra class includes two of the NFL’s top young talents in RB Andre Ellington and S Tyrann Mathieu. • Keim has had par cular success with rookie free agent signings, includ-ing ’13 RFAs S Tony Jeff erson and WR Jaron Brown and ’14 RFA K Chandler Catanzaro. Jeff erson has registered 36 tackles and a sack this season, while Catanzaro has made his fi rst 15 consecu ve FG a empts, tying the NFL rookie record to begin a season. • Of the Cardinals 140 points scored so far in 2014, 86 points have been scored by players not with the team in ’13, including 74 points by rookies K Chandler Catanzaro (56) and WR John Brown (18). Arizona’s 74 points scored by rookies this season ranks as the highest total in the NFL.• Of the Cardinals 140 points scored this season, 116 were scored by play-ers Keim brought in the last two seasons. The Eye of a Scout - Keim’s BackgroundAlthough he is in his second season as GM, Keim is in his 16th season with the Cardinals organiza on, having originally joined the club in 1999 as a col-lege scout covering the eastern por on of the country. He was promoted to Director of College Scou ng in 2006, Director of Player Personnel in 2008 and was then promoted to Vice President, Player Personnel in May, 2012.Keim a ended Red Land High School near Harrisburg, PA and earned a bachelor’s degree in communica ons from North Carolina State 1995. A two- me all-Atlan c Coast Conference selec on as a guard at N.C. State, Keim started 36 consecu ve games at le guard for the Wolfpack. He was named the off ensive freshman of the year in 1991.Keim had a brief s nt in pro football as a free agent with the Miami Dolphins (1996) and Edmonton Eskimos (1997) of the Canadian Football League be-fore returning to coach at N.C. State.He served as assistant strength and condi oning coach at his alma mater for two years, assisted the recrui ng coordinator with evalua ons, and served as a liaison to NFL personnel wishing to scout Wolfpack football players.

W I N N I N G R E S U LT S

The Cardinals have started the ‘14 season with a 5-1 record despite ba ling a host of injuries that have forced the team to make adjustments in nearly every facet of the lineup. Players Lost To Injury in 2014 Player Injury GmsDT Darnell Docke Knee (IR) 6LB John Abraham Concussion (IR) 5P Dave Zastudil Groin (IR) 4QB Carson Palmer Shoulder 3LB Alex Okafor Hamstring 3LB Glenn Carson Ankle 3DE Calais Campbell Knee 2LB Ma Shaughnessy Knee (IR-DTR) 2TE Troy Niklas Ankle 2DT Frostee Rucker Calf 1S Tyrann Mathieu Knee 1TE Rob Housler Hip 1Games Missed By Posi onGms Posi on13 Defensive Line10 Linebacker4 Punter3 Quarterback3 Tight End1 Secondary

W I N N I N G D E S P I T E T H E I N J U R I E S

9

In its fi rst season under Defensive Coordinator Todd Bowles in 2013, the Cardinals defense developed into one of the league’s top units. Arizona’s defense fi nished the season ranked sixth overall, allowing just 317.4 yards per game.

NFL Leaders—Team Defense (2013)Rnk Team YPG1 Sea le 273.62 Carolina 301.33 Cincinna 305.54 New Orleans 305.75 San Francisco 316.96 Arizona 317.47 Houston 317.68 NY Giants 332.39 Cleveland 332.410 Buff alo 333.4

For the fi rst me in team history, the Cardinals fi nished the season with the NFL’s #1 ranked run defense in ‘13, allowing an average of just 84.4 yards per game on the ground.

NFL Leaders – Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed/GameRnk Team YPG1 Arizona 84.42 Carolina 86.93 NY Jets 88.34 San Francisco 95.95 Cincinna 96.5

Da ng back to 1978, when the NFL went to the 16-game schedule, the Car-dinals never allowed fewer rushing yards than the 1,351 yards they surren-dered in 2013.

Arizona’s defense gave up just fi ve rushing TDs in 2013, the lowest total in a 16-game season in franchise history. It also es the lowest total in franchise history overall, regardless of games played. Prior to 2013, the fewest rushing TDs allowed in a 16-game season was seven (1994).

Y E A R T W O U N D E R B O W L E S

Under the tutelage of Off ensive Coordinator Harold Goodwin, the Cardinals off ense made big strides in virtually every phase in 2013. A er fi nishing the 2012 season with the NFL’s 32nd ranked off ense, the Cardinals jumped 20 spots and fi nished 12th overall in 2013.

For the season, Arizona piled up 5,542 net yards of off ense in 2013. That ranks as the fi h-best total in franchise history and highest total since 2008 (5,852).

Franchise Record—Total Net Yards (Season) Rnk Season Yards1 1984 6,348 2 2008 5,852 3 1988 5,807 4 2005 5,575 5 2013 5,542

A TALE OF TWO HALVESIn the fi rst eight games last season, Arizona averaged 314.5 yards per game, which ranked 26th in the NFL. Over the fi nal eight games, Arizona averaged 378.3 yards per game, which ranked 7th.

The Cardinals scored 379 points in 2013, which ed for the fi h-highest season total in franchise history.

Franchise Record—Points Scored (Season)Rnk Season Points1 2008 4272 1984 4233 2007 4044 1948 3955t 2013 3795t 1983 379

POINT DIFFERENTIALArizona posted a +55 point diff eren al in ‘13, its best total since pos ng a +57 margin during the 1993 season.

NOTES ON THE OFFENSE - 2013 • In the fi rst eight games, Arizona scored 160 points, averaging 20.0 points per game. Over the fi nal eight games, Arizona scored 219 points—averaging 27.4 points per game.• Arizona scored 27 points or more in six games, pos ng a perfect 6-0 record in those contests. A er not pos ng 27+ points in any of the fi rst seven games in ’13, the Cardinals scored 27+ points in six of the fi nal nine games. • Arizona scored at least 20 points in 13 of 16 games. That es for the most games with 20+ points in a season in team history (2008).

B I G S T R I D E S F O R O F F E N S E I N ‘ 1 3

For Cardinals Assistant Head Coach/Off ense Tom Moore, the 2014 season represents his 50th season of coaching, including his 36th season coaching in the NFL. In addi on to his me coaching in the NFL, Moore also spent 13 seasons at the collegiate level and one year in the World Football League.

Moore - whose teams have earned 22 postseason appearances, 14 division titles and four Super Bowl appearances in his 35 NFL seasons - helped the Cardinals off ense improve from 32nd overall in 2012 to 12th overall in 2013 during his fi rst season in Arizona.

Moore and Pass Rush Specialist Tom Pra - the only ac ve coach to have coached in Super Bowl I - have more coaching experience among ac ve NFL assistants than any coaches in the NFL outside of Dick LeBeau (42).

Exp Coach Team Posi on Seasons42 Dick LeBeau Pi sburgh D-Coordinator 1973-36 Tom Moore Arizona Asst. HC/Off . 1977-2010; ‘13-36 Tom Pra Arizona Pass Rush Spec. 1963-1995; 2000; ‘13-35 Joe Vi New Orleans Asst. HC/LBs 1979-

T O 5 0 M O O R E Y E A R S

The 24 coaches on the Cardinals staff have combined for 450 years of coach-ing experience, including 202 years at the NFL level.

Combined Coaching ExperienceCoach NFL College Pro (non-NFL)Bruce Arians 21 18 -Tom Moore 35 13 1Todd Bowles 14 2 -Harold Goodwin 10 9 -Amos Jones 7 21 1Pete Alosi 6 1 -James Be cher 2 9 -Anthony Blevins 1 - Brentson Buckner 1 - -Mike Caldwell 6 - -Rick Christophel 1 33 -David Diaz-Infante 1 2 -Darryl Drake 10 21 -Kevin Garver 1 6 -Steve Heiden 1 1 -Roger Kingdom - 10 -Freddie Kitchens 8 7 -Stump Mitchell 12 7 1Buddy Morris 3 19 -Tom Pra 35 7 -Nick Rapone 1 32 -Kevin Ross 8 - 1Ryan Slowik 9 1 -Larry Zierlein 9 21 4 Totals 202 240 8Totals 202 240 8

A N E X P E R I E N C E D S TA F F

10

T H O M A S M A K E S H I S D E B U T

Rookie QB Logan Thomas, the Cardinals fourth-round se-lec on (120th overall) in the 2014 NFL Dra , made his fi rst regular season appearance in Week 5 at Denver when Drew Stanton le the game in the third quarter with a concussion. On his third career pass a empt - and fi rst career comple- on - Thomas hit RB Andre Ellington for an 81-yard TD. In

doing so, Thomas became the fi rst QB to throw an 80+ yard TD pass for his fi rst career comple on since Neil O’Donnell threw an 89-yard TD for Pi sburgh on 9/1/91.

Due to a shoulder injury to QB Carson Palmer, backup QB Drew Stanton took over in Week 2 and led the Cardinals to a 25-14 win over the NY Giants in Stanton’s fi rst regular season appearance since the 2010 season.

When Stanton received the start in Week 2 at New York, it marked his fi rst game played since 12/19/10 vs. Tampa Bay as a member of the Lions.

With Palmer missing his second straight game in Week 3, Stanton again led the Cardinals to a 23-14 victory over the 49ers. Da ng back to his fi nal two starts of the 2010 season, Stanton won four consecu ve starts, a streak that spanned 1,372 days.

For the game, Stanton completed 18 of 33 pass a empts for 244 yards, 2 TDs and a 98.5 passer ra ng. It marked Stanton’s fi rst career game with mul ple TD passes, as he threw scoring strikes of 24 and 21 yards to rookie WR John Brown.

S TA N T O N F I L L S I N N I C E LY

QB Carson Palmer turned in one of the most prolifi c passing seasons in fran-chise history during his fi rst year with the Cardinals in 2013. Below is a look at where Palmer’s performance last season ranked in the franchise record books.

Franchise Record—Passing Yards Rnk Player (Year) Yds1 Neil Lomax (1984) 4,6142 Kurt Warner (2008) 4,5833 Carson Palmer (2013) 4,2744 Kurt Warner (2009) 3,7535 Jake Plummer (2001) 3,737

Franchise Record—Comple onsRnk Player (Year) Comp1 Kurt Warner (2008) 4012 Carson Palmer (2013) 3623 Neil Lomax (1984) 3454 Kurt Warner (2009) 3395 Jake Plummer (1998) 324

Franchise Record—Pass A emptsRnk Player (Year) Comp1 Kurt Warner (2008) 5982 Carson Palmer (2013) 5723 Neil Lomax (1984) 5604 Jake Plummer (1998) 547 5 Jake Plummer (2002) 530

Franchise Record—Comple on PercentageRnk Player (Year) Comp1 Kurt Warner (2008) 67.12 Kurt Warner (2009) 66.13 Kurt Warner (2005) 64.54 Carson Palmer (2013) 63.35 Kurt Warner (2007) 62.3

Franchise Record—TD PassesRnk Player (Year) TDs1 Kurt Warner (2008) 302t Neil Lomax (1984) 282t Charley Johnson (1963) 284 Kurt Warner (2007) 275 Kurt Warner (2009) 266t Carson Palmer (2013) 246t Neil Lomax (1987) 246t Neil Lomax (1983) 24

A er throwing for 407 yards in the season fi nale vs. San Francisco, Palmer became the fi rst QB in Cardinals history to throw for 400+ yards in mul ple games in a season. In addi on to his performance against the Niners, Palmer had 419 passing yards in the Week 11 victory over Jacksonville.

Palmer threw for 300+ yards fi ve mes in 2013. In franchise history, only Kurt Warner (7, 2008) and Neil Lomax (7, 1984) had more games with 300 passing yards in a season than Palmer’s fi ve in 2013.

Franchise Record—Games w/300+ Passing Yards (Season)Gms Player Year7 Kurt Warner 20087 Neil Lomax 19845 Carson Palmer 20135 Kurt Warner 20055 Neil Lomax 1988

Palmer was the only QB to take a snap for the Cardinals in 2013. Da ng back to 1970, the only QBs other than Palmer to do so were Jake Plummer (2001) and Timm Rosenbach (1990). The only teams in the NFL whose backup QBs did not take a snap in 2013 were the Cardinals and Steelers.

Y E A R T W O F O R PA L M E R

Making his third start of the season, QB Carson Palmer completed 22 of 31 pass a empts (70.9%) for 253 yards, 2 TDs, an INT and a passer ra ng of 103.3 against the Raiders last week. With the win, Palmer improved to 10-2 in his last 12 starts for Arizona. Palmer’s two-yard TD pass to RB Stepfan Taylor in the fi rst quarter gave him at least one TD pass in 16 consecu ve games, the longest such streak of his career. Only Kurt Warner (22) and Neil Lomax (19) have longer streaks of consecu ve games with a TD pass than Palmer as a Cardinal. Franchise Record - Consecu ve Games w/ TD PassRnk Gms Player (Year)1 22 Kurt Warner (Game 9 in 2007 – Game 14 in 2008)2 19 Neil Lomax (Game 9 in 1983 – Game 11 in 1984)3t 16 Carson Palmer (Game 4 in 2013 – Games 1, 5-6 in 2014)3t 16 Charley Johnson (Game 4 in 1964 – Game 5 in 1965)5 14 Neil Lomax (Games 1-2, 6-15 in 1987 – Games 1-2 in 1988)Palmer’s streak of 16 consecu ve games with a TD pass is ed with Tom Brady for the fi h-longest ac ve streak in the NFL. Ac ve NFL Leaders - Consecu ve Games w/ TD PassRnk Gms Player (Team)1 45 Peyton Manning (Den)2 35 Tony Romo (Dal)3 27 Philip Rivers (SD)4 26 Drew Brees (NO)5t 16 Carson Palmer (AZ)5t 16 Tom Brady (NE)A er throwing for two TD passes against the Raiders, Palmer has now thrown mul ple TD passes in 10 of his last 14 games with the Cardinals. Last week’s win marked Palmer’s seventh game with a passer ra ng of 100.0+ with Ari-zona and the Cardinals hold a 7-0 record in those contests. Da ng back to the fi nal nine games of the 2013 season, Palmer has led the Cardinals to a 10-2 record in his last 12 starts while comple ng 275 of 418 pass a empts (65.8%) for 3,340 yards, 22 TDs, 10 INTs and a 97.8 passer rat-ing. He has posted a passer ra ng of 90.0+ in nine of those 12 games and a 100.0+ ra ng in seven games. Since Week 8 of the ’13 season, among all NFL QBs, Palmer ranks:7th in passer ra ng (97.8)6th in yards per a empt (7.99)5th in passing yards per game (278.3)5th in comple on pct. (65.8)

PA L M E R I N E L I T E C O M PA N Y

11

In three starts this season, Palmer has completed 74 of 112 pass a empts (66.1%) for 807 yards, six TDs and one INT.

Palmer is currently ranked 6th in comple ons, 6th in pass a empts, 7th in passing yards, 8th in TD passes and 10th in comple on percentage among ac ve QBs.

Below is a look at the ac ve top-10 in a number of passing categories:

A emptsA . Player (1st NFL Season)8,669 Peyton Manning (1998)7,062 Drew Brees (2001)6,832 Tom Brady (2000)5,233 Eli Manning (2004)5,034 Ma Hasselbeck (1999)4,794 Carson Palmer (2003)4,598 Ben Roethlisberger (2004)4,338 Philip Rivers (2004)3,989 Tony Romo (2004)3,573 Jay Cutler (2006)

Comple onsComp. Player (1st NFL Season)5,681 Peyton Manning (1998)4,659 Drew Brees (2001)4,329 Tom Brady (2000)3,075 Eli Manning (2004)3,038 Ma Hasselbeck (1999)3,004 Carson Palmer (2003)2,915 Ben Roethlisberger (2004)2,801 Philip Rivers (2004)2,587 Tony Romo (2004)2,271 Ma Ryan (2008)

Comple on PercentagePct. Player (1st NFL Season)66.0 Drew Brees (2001)65.9 Aaron Rodgers (2005)65.5 Peyton Manning (1998)64.9 Tony Romo (2004)64.6 Philip Rivers (2004)64.0 Ma Schaub (2004)63.7 Ma Ryan (2008)63.4 Tom Brady (2000)63.4 Ben Roethlisberger (2004)62.7 Carson Palmer (2003)

Passing YardsYds Player (1st NFL Season)66,812 Peyton Manning (1998)52,997 Drew Brees (2001)50,854 Tom Brady (2000)36,918 Eli Manning (2004)35,963 Ben Roethlisberger (2004)34,667 Ma Hasselbeck (1999)34,546 Carson Palmer (2003)34,330 Philip Rivers (2004)31,354 Tony Romo (2004)25,871 Aaron Rodgers (2005)

Passing TouchdownsTDs Player (1st NFL Season)510 Peyton Manning (1998)374 Drew Brees (2001)372 Tom Brady (2000)243 Eli Manning (2004)238 Philip Rivers (2004)229 Ben Roethlisberger (2004)222 Tony Romo (2004)219 Carson Palmer (2003)206 Aaron Rodgers (2005)201 Ma Hasselbeck (1999)

W H E R E H E R A N K S

QB Carson Palmer made a big jump up the NFL’s all- me passing yardage list in 2013, moving from 40th to 25th a er throwing for a career-high 4,274 yards. In Week 6 against the Redskins, he passed Steve DeBerg (34,241) and now ranks 24th all- me. NFL’s All-Time Passing Yardage Leaders (Career)Rnk Player Yards 1 Bre Favre 71,838 2 Peyton Manning* 66,812 3 Dan Marino# 61,361 4 Drew Brees* 52,997 5 John Elway# 51,475 6 Tom Brady* 50,854 7 Warren Moon# 49,325 8 Fran Tarkenton# 47,003 9 Vinny Testaverde 46,233 10 Drew Bledsoe 44,611 11 Dan Fouts# 43,040 12 Kerry Collins 40,922 13 Joe Montana# 40,551 14 Johnny Unitas# 40,239 15 Dave Krieg 38,147 16 Boomer Esiason 37,920 17 Donovan McNabb 37,276 18 Eli Manning* 36,91819 Ben Roethlisberger* 35,963 20 Jim Kelly# 35,467 21 Jim Evere 34,837 22 Ma Hasselbeck* 34,667 23 Jim Hart 34,665 24 Carson Palmer* 34,54625 Philip Rivers* 34,330 #Hall of Fame Inductee *Ac ve Player

PA L M E R M A K E S H I S WAY U P

A er leading the Cardinals back from an 11-point fourth quarter defi cit lin Week 1 against the Chargers, QB Carson Palmer now has 17 fourth quarter comebacks in his career - including four with Arizona. Palmer’s Career 4th Quarter Comeback VictoriesOpponent Defi cit Final9/8/14 vs. San Diego 6-17 18-1712/22/13 @ Sea le 9-10 17-109/29/13 @ Tampa Bay 0-10 13-109/15/13 vs. Detroit 16-21 25-2110/21/12 vs. Jacksonville 13-20 26-23 (OT)9/23/12 vs. Pi sburgh 21-31 34-319/19/10 vs. Bal more 9-10 15-1010/11/09 @ Bal more 10-14 17-1410/4/09 @ Cleveland 14-20 23-20 (OT)9/27/09 vs. Pi sburgh 9-20 23-2010/21/07 vs. NY Jets 17-23 38-319/10/07 vs. Bal more 19-20 27-2010/22/06 vs. Carolina 10-14 17-149/24/06 @ Pi sburgh 14-17 28-2010/16/05 @ Tennessee 17-20 31-2312/5/04 @ Bal more 3-20 27-2611/28/04 vs. Cleveland 44-48 58-48

C O M E B A C K S F O R C A R S O N

QB Carson Palmer threw for a career-high 4,274 yards in 2013 and became the fi rst player in NFL history to throw for 4,000+ yards for three diff erent teams. Palmer threw for 4,000 yards twice as a member of the Bengals (2006, ’07) and he threw for 4,000 yards with the Raiders in 2012.Players w/ 4,000+ Pass Yds for Mul ple TeamsPlayer TeamsCarson Palmer Arizona/Cincinna /OaklandPeyton Manning Indianapolis/DenverKurt Warner St. Louis/ArizonaBre Favre Green Bay/MinnesotaWarren Moon Houston/MinnesotaDrew Bledsoe New England/Buff aloThe jersey that Palmer wore in the season fi nale vs. San Francisco, when he threw for 407 yards against the Niners to reach the 4,000-yard mark on the year, is now on display at the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

H I S T O R Y AT 4 , 0 0 0

12

With 11,650 receiving yards and 88 receiving TDs, Larry Fitzgerald is one of just 13 players in NFL history with 11,000+ career receiving yards and 85+ career TD recep ons in their career.

Fitzgerald is the only ac ve player on the list, which includes fi ve Hall of Fame inductees.

NFL Players with 11,000+ Receiving Yards/85+ TDSRnk Player Yards TDs Yds To Pass1 Jerry Rice* 22,895 197 11,2462 Terrell Owens 15,934 153 4,2853 Randy Moss 15,292 156 3,6434 Isaac Bruce 15,208 91 3,5595 Tony Gonzalez 15,127 111 3,4786 Tim Brown 14,934 100 3,2857 Marvin Harrison 14,580 128 2,9318 Cris Carter* 13,899 130 2,2509 Andre Reed* 13,198 87 1,54910 Steve Largent* 13,089 100 1,44011 Hines Ward 12,083 85 43412 Don Maynard* 11,834 88 28513 Larry Fitzgerald 11,650 88 -*Hall of Fame Inductee

Ge ng To 900 And 90Fitzgerald needs just 31 recep ons to reach 900 catches for his career. He would become just the 17th player in league annals to reach 900 career recep ons.

With 88 career TD catches, Fitzgerald needs just two TD recep ons to become one of just 12 players in NFL history with 90 TD catches.

In last week’s game against Oakland, WR Larry Fitzgerald extended his franchise record with a catch in his 155th consecu- ve game. That streak is also the longest ac ve

streak in the NFL.

Consecu ve Games with a Recep on (NFL)Gms Player (Team)155 Larry Fitzgerald (Arizona)127 Wes Welker (Denver)126 Reggie Wayne (Indianapolis)125 Andre Johnson (Houston)122 Brandon Marshall (Chicago)

Fitzgerald has a recep on in 161 of 162 career games played. The only game in which he did not catch a pass came on 10/31/04 @ Buff alo.

The Reliable OneAnother streak Fitzgerald has con nued in 2014 is his streak of consecu- ve games played, which represents the second-longest ac ve streak in

the NFL among WRs. He has appeared in 106 consecu ve games, ranking second behind only Tennessee’s Nate Washington (135).

NFL Leaders—Consecu ve Games (WRs)Rnk Player (Team) Games 1 Nate Washington (Ten) 1352 Larry Fitzgerald (AZ) 1063 Eric Weems (Atl) 934 Brandon Tate (Cin) 705 Brandon Marshall (Chi) 596 Vincent Jackson (TB) 58

S T R E A K S C O N T I N U E I N 2 0 1 4

WR Larry Fitzgerald has accumulated 869 career recep ons, and in Week 6 against the Redskins, he moved past Jimmy Smith (862) and Muhsin Mu-hammad (860) into 20th place on the NFL’s all- me recep ons list.

NFL All-Time Recep ons Leaders Needed# Rec Player Years To Pass1 1,549 Jerry Rice+ 1985-2003 6812 1,325 Tony Gonzalez 1997-2013 4573 1,102 Marvin Harrison 1996-2008 2344 1,101 Cris Carter+ 1987-2002 2335 1,094 Tim Brown 1988-2004 2266 1,078 Terrell Owens 1996-2010 2107 1,044 Reggie Wayne* 2001- 1768 1,024 Isaac Bruce 1994-2009 1569 1,000 Hines Ward 1998-2011 13210 982 Randy Moss 1998-2012 11411 966 Andre Johnson* 2003- 9812 951 Andre Reed+ 1985-2000 8313 943 Derrick Mason 1997-2010 7514 940 Art Monk+ 1980-1995 7215 920 Torry Holt 1999-2009 5216 902 Jason Wi en* 2003- 3417 896 Anquan Boldin* 2003- 2818 883 Keenan McCardell 1992-2007 1519 874 Steve Smith* 2001- 620 869 Larry Fitzgerald* 2004- -21 862 Jimmy Smith 1992-2005 -22 860 Muhsin Muhammad 1996-2009 -23 858 Wes Welker* 2005- -24 851 Irving Fryar 1984-2000 -25 849 Rod Smith 1995-2006 -+Hall of Fame Inductee *Ac ve Player

C L I M B I N G T H E T O P 2 5

A er catching his fi rst TD of the season in Week 6 against the Redskins, WR Larry Fitzgerald has recorded 88 TD catches for his career, which is ed with Hall of Famer Don Maynard for the 12th best total in NFL history.

NFL Career Leaders—Touchdown Recep onsRnk TDs Player (Years)1 197 WR Jerry Rice (1985-04)+2 156 WR Randy Moss (1998-12)3 153 WR Terrell Owens (1996-10) 4 130 WR Cris Carter (1987-02)+5 128 WR Marvin Harrison (1996-08)6 111 TE Tony Gonzalez (1997-13)7t 100 WR Steve Largent (1976-89)+7t 100 WR Tim Brown (1988-04)9 99 WR Don Hutson (1935-45)+10 94 TE Antonio Gates (2003-)#11 91 WR Isaac Bruce (1994-09)12t 88 WR Larry Fitzgerald (2004-)#12t 88 WR Don Maynard (1958-73)+14 87 WR Andre Reed (1985-00)+ +Hall of Fame Inductee #Ac ve Player

Fitzgerald’s 10-TD performance in 2013 made him one of just nine players in NFL history with at least 10 receiving TDs in fi ve diff erent seasons.

NFL Leaders – Seasons w/ 10+ TD Recep ons# Player9 WR Jerry Rice9 WR Randy Moss8 WR Marvin Harrison8 WR Terrell Owens 6 WR Cris Carter 5 WR Larry Fitzgerald5 WR Lance Alworth5 WR Bob Hayes5 WR Art Powell

N E A R I N G 9 0

O N LY 1 3 A L L -T I M E

13

During his fi rst 10 NFL seasons, Larry Fitzgerald broke virtually every major Cardinals career receiving record. With those records in his pocket, the only remaining ques on is how high the numbers will go by the me he is done.

In 2011, Fitzgerald became the franchise all- me leader in receiving yards, receiving TDs, career 100-yard games and total TDs. He became the fran-chise all- me recep ons leader in 2010 and he has been building on those records since.

Franchise Record—Career Recep onsRec Player (Years)869 Larry Fitzgerald, 2004-586 Anquan Boldin, 2003-09535 Larry Centers, 1990-98522 Roy Green, 1979-90493 Frank Sanders, 1995-02*Established record in Week 14 of 2010 season

Franchise Record—Career Receiving YardsYds Player (Years) 11,650 Larry Fitzgerald, 2004-8,497 Roy Green, 1979-907,918 Jackie Smith, 1963-77 7,520 Anquan Boldin, 2003-09 7,005 Pat Tilley, 1976-86*Established record in Week 4 of 2011 season

Franchise Record—Touchdown Recep onsTDs Player (Years) 88 Larry Fitzgerald, 2004-66 Roy Green, 1979-9060 Sonny Randle, 1959-6645 Mel Gray, 1971-82 44 Anquan Boldin, 2003-09*Established record in Week 3 of 2011 season

Franchise Record—Career Touchdowns TDs Player (Years) 88 Larry Fitzgerald, 2004- 69 Roy Green, 1979-90 60 Sonny Randle, 1959-66 51 O s Anderson, 1979-86 John David Crow, 1958-64

T H E R E C O R D H O L D E R

Larry Fitzgerald has reached a host of milestones during his 11 NFL seasons, doing so at a young age while becoming one of the most prolifi c receivers in league annals. Below is a look at a number of the notable milestones for the eight- me Pro Bowler.

11,000 Receiving Yards• In Week 12 of the ‘13 season, Fitzgerald surpassed 11,000 receiving yards for his career. At 30 years, 85 days old, he became the youngest player in NFL his-tory to reach 11,000 receiving yards for their career. He surpassed the previous mark set by WR Randy Moss (30 years, 222 days old).

800 Recep ons•In Week 8 of the ’13 season vs. Atlanta, Fitzgerald reached 800 career recep- ons. At 30 years, 57 days old, he became the youngest player in NFL history to

reach the milestone.

10,000 Receiving Yards•In Week 6 of the 2012 season vs. Buff alo, Fitzgerald surpassed 10,000 career receiving yards. At 29 years, 44 days old, he joined Randy Moss (28 years, 314 days) as the only players in NFL history to reach the milestone before the age of 30.

700 Recep ons•In Week 3 of the ’12 campaign, Fitzgerald surpassed 700 career recep ons. At 29 years, 23 days old, Fitzgerald became the youngest player in NFL history to reach that mark. He was over a year younger than the previous record holder—Dallas TE Jason Wi en (30 years, 133 days old).

9,000 Receiving Yards•At 28 years, 81 days old, Fitzgerald reached 9,000 career receiving yards in Week 11 of the 2011 season, becoming the second-youngest player in NFL his-tory to reach the career milestone. Only Randy Moss (27 years, 310 days old) reached the mark at a younger age than Fitzgerald.

70 Career TD Recep ons•Fitzgerald reached 70 career TDs in Week 10 of the ‘11 season vs. Philadelphia and at 28 years, 74 days old, he became the third-youngest player in NFL history to accomplish the feat, trailing only Randy Moss (26 years, 269 days) and Hall of Famer Jerry Rice (28 years, one day).

8,000 Receiving Yards•Fitzgerald’s 125 receiving yards in Week 15 matchup vs. the Panthers in ‘10 gave him 8,053 yards for his career as he became the second youngest receiver in NFL history to reach 8,000 yards, trailing only Randy Moss (26 years, 297 days old).

7,000 Receiving Yards•Against the Lions in Week 15 of 2009, reached 7,000 receiving yards for his career. At 26 years, 111 days old, he became the youngest player in NFL history to reach the milestone, surpassing Randy Moss (26 years, 220 days old).

6,000 Receiving Yards•Reached 6,000 career receiving yards in Week 1 of ’09 vs. San Francisco at 26 years and 13 days old, becoming the second-youngest receiver in NFL his-tory to reach the milestone behind only Randy Moss (25 years, 270 days).

A M I L E S T O N E C A R E E R S O FA R

WR Larry Fitzgerald, a 2004 NFL Dra selec on by the Cardinals who is now in his 11th season with the team, can move into the top-10 in all- me games played in franchise history this season.

Following last week’s game against the Raiders, Fitzgerald has played in 162 career games, a total that ranks 11th in franchise history.

Franchise Record--Career Games PlayedGms Player (Years) 234 Jim Bakken (1962-78) 199 Jim Hart (1966-83) 198 Jackie Smith (1963-77)193 Roger Wehrli (1969-82) 189 Luis Sharpe (1982-94) 181 Adrian Wilson (2001-12)180 Larry Stallings (1963-76)178 Ernie McMillan (1961-74)169 Roy Green (1979-90) Larry Wilson (1960-72)162 Larry Fitzgerald (2004-)160 Aeneas Williams (1991-2000) Dan Dierdorf (1971-83)

S TAY I N G I N T H E N E S T

Larry Fitzgerald caught six passes for 113 yards against the 49ers in the 2013 season fi nale. It marked his second 100-yard ou ng of the season and the 36th of his career, extending his franchise record. Both of Fitzgerald’s 100-yard games in 2013 came against San Francisco (117 yards in Week 6). Franchise Record—Career 100-Yard Receiving Games100-G Player (Years)36 Larry Fitzgerald (2004-)27 Anquan Boldin (2003-09)22 Jackie Smith (1963-77)20 Roy Green (1979-90)18 Rob Moore (1995-01)Da ng back to 2005, Fitzgerald’s 36 career 100-yard games trail only Andre Johnson (43), Steve Smith (42), Calvin Johnson (40) and Roddy White (38) for the most in the NFL.

F I T Z F O R 1 0 0

14

Below is a look at the career of Larry Fitzgerald through his fi rst 162 career games compared to the 23 modern era WRs currently in the HOF and where they stood at that point in their career.

At this point in his career, Fitzgerald has more recep ons (869) than any of the receivers enshrined in Canton had through 162 games played. The next closest receiver is Jerry Rice, who had 867 recep ons through his fi rst 162 career games. Fitzgerald has more receiving yards (11,650) than all HOF receivers through 162 games played except Rice (13,911) and Michael Irvin (11,904 in 159 career games).

Fitzgerald Vs. Modern Era WRs in the Hall of Fame (162 Games) 100- Player, HOF Year Years G Rec Yds Avg. Y/G TD Yd GLarry Fitzgerald 2004- 162 869 11,650 13.4 71.9 88 36

Jerry Rice, ‘10 1985-04 162 867 13,911 16.0 85.9 138 51Michael Irvin, ‘07 1988-99 159 750 11,904 15.9 74.9 65 47Cris Carter, ’13 1987-02 162 747 9,296 12.4 57.4 84 27Art Monk, ‘08 1980-95 162 743 10,310 13.9 63.6 54 29Andre Reed, ‘14 1985-00 162 710 10,017 14.1 61.8 70 29Steve Largent, ‘95 1976-89 162 694 11,129 16.0 68.7 87 39Charley Taylor, 84 1964-77 162 647 9,105 14.1 56.2 79 21Raymond Berry, ‘73 1955-67 154 631 9,275 14.7 60.2 68 23James Lo on, ‘03 1978-93 162 599 11,001 18.4 67.9 54 37Don Maynard, ‘87 1958, 60-73 162 591 11,043 18.7 68.2 84 48Lance Alworth, ‘78 1962-72 136 542 10,266 18.9 75.5 85 41Fred Biletnikoff , ‘88 1965-78 162 540 8,297 15.4 51.2 69 21John Stallworth, ‘02 1974-87 162 525 8,585 16.4 53.0 63 25Bobby Mitchell, ’83 1958-68 148 521 7,954 15.3 53.7 65 25Tommy McDonald, ‘98 1957-68 152 495 8,410 17.0 55.3 84 24Charlie Joiner, ‘96 1969-86 162 470 8,112 17.3 50.1 45 19Paul Warfi eld, ‘83 1964-77 157 427 8,565 20.1 54.6 85 22Tom Fears, ‘70 1948-56 87 400 5,397 13.5 62.0 38 15Elroy “Crazy Legs” Hirsch, ’68 1946-57 127 387 7,029 18.2 55.3 60 -Dante Lavelli, ‘75 1946-56 123 386 6,488 16.8 52.7 62 -Pete Pihos, ‘70 1947-55 107 373 5,619 15.1 52.5 61 14Bob Hayes, ‘09 1965-75 132 371 7,414 20.0 56.2 71 23Lynn Swann, ‘01 1974-87 116 336 5,462 16.3 47.1 51 11 Avg. of 23 Hall of Fame WRs 554 8,895 16.0 54.9 71 -

In fact, Fitzgerald’s career numbers already surpass those of many receivers that are currently enshrined in the HOF.

He has more career recep ons than 19 of the 23 receivers in the HOF: Swann (336), Hayes (371), Pihos (373), Lavelli (386), Hirsch (387), Fears (400), Warfi eld (427), McDonald (495), Mitchell (521), Stallworth (537), Alworth (542), Biletnikoff (589), Berry (631), Maynard (633), Taylor (649), Irvin (750), Joiner (750), Lo on (764) and Largent (819).

He has more career receiving yards than 14 of the 23 receivers in the HOF: Fears (5,397), Swann (5,462), Pihos (5,619), Lavelli (6,488), Hirsch (7,029), Hayes (7,414), Mitchell (7,954), McDonald (8,410), Warfi eld (8,565), Stallworth (8,723), Biletnikoff (8,974), Taylor (9,110), Berry (9,275) and Alworth (10,266).

A Career Full of Accomplishments:•Franchise career leader in recep ons (869), receiving yards (11,650), receiving TDs (88), total TDs (88) and 100-yard receiving games (36). His six 1,000-yard seasons are also a franchise record.

•One of just fi ve players in NFL history to record at least 1,400 receiving yards in a season four mes in their career: Jerry Rice (6), Randy Moss (4), Marvin Har-rison (4) and Andre Johnson (4).

•At 28 years, 74 days old, he became the third-youngest player in NFL history to reach 70 career receiving TDs behind only Randy Moss (26 years, 269 days old) and Hall of Famer Jerry Rice (28 years, one day old).

•At 30 years, 57 days old, he became the youngest player in NFL history to reach 800 career recep ons.

•At 30 years, 85 days old, he became the youngest player in NFL history to reach 11,000 receiving yards.

•In 2010, he became the fi rst player in NFL history to record 90+ recep ons fi ve mes in their fi rst seven seasons.

•During the 2008 postseason, he broke virtually every major playoff receiving record, establishing new single-season marks for recep ons (30), receiving yards (546) and TDs (7). His four 100-yard receiving games that postseason established a new NFL record for consecu ve games with 100 yards receiving.

•His nine TD recep ons in six career postseason games are an NFL record for a player in their fi rst six career playoff contests.

•With a franchise record 103 recep ons during the 2005 season, he became the youngest player in NFL history to record a 100-catch campaign when he reached the mark at 22 years, 123 days old.

•Led the NFL in receiving TDs in both the 2008 (12) and 2009 (13) seasons. In addi on to his 10 receiving TDs in 2007, he became the fi rst player in franchise his-tory to record at least 10 TDs in three consecu ve seasons.

•At 29 years, 23 days old when the Cardinals faced the Eagles in Week 3 of the ’12 season, became the youngest player in NFL history to reach 700 recep ons.

•At 29 years, 44 days old, joined Randy Moss (28 years, 314 days) as the only players in NFL history to reach 10,000 career receiving yards before the age of 30.

•One of just 13 players in NFL history to record 11,000 receiving yards and 85 TD recep ons in their career.

•One of just nine players in NFL history with at least 10 TDs in fi ve diff erent seasons.

H E A D I N G T O T H E H A L L?

15

Third-year WR Michael Floyd had a breakout season in 2013, hauling in 65 recep ons for a team-high 1,041 yards and fi ve TDs. Those totals represented a big jump in pro-duc on over his rookie season in 2012, and following his performance throught the fi rst six games this season, Floyd looks poised for another big year in 2014. A Fast Start in ‘14Floyd hauled in fi ve recep ons for a game-high 114 yards against the 49ers in Week 3, marking his fi h career 100-yard performance. During his fi rst two NFL seasons, Floyd had three 100-yard ou ngs in 32 games. He has two 100-yard performances in six games so far this season.Da ng back to 1960, Floyd became just the fi h Cardinals player to register 100+ receiving yards in at least two of the fi rst three games in a season and fi rst since Larry Fitzgerald in 2008. Last week against the Raiders, Floyd had three recep ons for 47 yards, including a 33-yard TD catch from Carson Palmer in the second quarter. The TD recep on gave Floyd a TD catch in back-to-back games for the fi rst me in his career. He had a 20-yard TD recep on in Week 6 vs. Washington. Floyd From Long DistanceFloyd recorded his second TD recep on of the season last week, haul-ing in a 33-yard pass in the second quarter. He now has nine career TD re-cep ons, with six of those covering at least 20 yards (20, 23, 31, 33, 37 and 91 yards). Each of his last fi ve TD catches have covered at least 20 yards.

Way More Than AverageThrough six games, the Cardinals have 10 pass plays of 25+ yards and Floyd has fi ve of those recep ons (63, 29, 36, 45 and 33 yards). With 19 recep ons for 353 yards through the fi rst six games, Floyd’s 18.6-yard average per recep on ranks fourth in the NFL. NFL Leaders - Average Yards per Recep onRnk Player (Team) Avg Rec Yds1 Malcom Floyd (SD) 20.6 20 4122 DeSean Jackson (Was) 20.3 26 5283 Jus n Hunter (Ten) 20.0 16 3204 Michael Floyd (AZ) 18.6 19 3535 A.J. Green (Cin) 18.5 17 314Breaking Out in 2013Floyd improved in virtually every sta s cal category in his second season. Below is a look at his rookie season in 2012 compared to his performance in 2013. Floyd in 2012 vs. 2013Stat 2012 2013Games 16 16Recep ons 45 65Receiving Yards 562 1,041TDs 2 5Long Rec. 53 91tRec. of 20+ Yds 6 171st Downs 26 44

A S O L I D S TA R T I N Y E A R T H R E E

Rookie WR John Brown, the team’s third round pick (91st overall) in the 2014 NFL Dra out of Pi sburg State, caught four passes for a season-high 52 yards against the 49ers in Week 3, including TD recep ons of 24 and 21 yards in the third quarter. Combined with his game-winning TD catch in Week 1 vs. San Diego, Brown became the fi rst Cardinals rookie to register at least three TD recep ons in the fi rst three games of the season since Steve Lach also had three in 1942. Brown also became the fi rst Cardinals rookie to haul in mul ple TD passes in a game since Larry Fitzgerald did so on 12/26/04 at Sea le. Through the fi rst six games this season, Brown has 17 recep ons for 197 yards and a team-high three TDs. Brown has mul ple recep ons in each of the fi rst six games this season. Last week in Oakland, Brown caught two passes for 41 yards, with both catch-es (22 and 19 yards) resul ng in fi rst downs.

THE MOTIVATION OF JOHN BROWN - HONORING A BROTHERBrown has been turning heads since the Cardinals fi rst took the fi eld in mini-camp this off season. The combina on of his outstanding play and his unique journey to the NFL have made him one of the Cards biggest stories this season.A product of Pi sburg State, Brown came to the Cardinals with a story that matches his prodigious talent. He began his college career at Mars Hill Univer-sity in North Carolina in 2008 and was named the South Atlan c Conference’s Freshman of the Year a er leading the league with 1,472 all-purpose yards. However, academic challenges forced him to miss the 2009 season, and then Brown’s world changed in 2010 when his half-brother, James Walker, who played at NAIA school MidAmerica Nazarene University, was shot in Florida.Walker remained in the hospital for months, and during that me Brown trans-ferred to Coff eyville Community College in Kansas, but he wasn’t awarded one of the team’s out-of-state scholarships and ended up si ng out another year. However, coaches at Pi sburg State in Kansas had learned of him and off ered him a scholarship. He signed his le er of intent in April 2011, just hours before he received the news Walker had died. Brown made a promise to his brother that he would score the fi rst me he touched the ball at Pi sburg State, and he made good on that pledge when he returned a punt 84 yards for a TD in the 2011 season opener. He never looked back, going on to set school career records with 185 recep ons for 3,387 yards and 34 TDs. He totaled 45 TDs at Pi sburg State, adding six rushing, three punt return and two kickoff return scores.“Every day I wake up I hear him,” he said. “When I’m red, when I’m working out and thinking about giving up, I can hear him in my head. It just pushes me to go even harder.”

R O O K I E M A K I N G H I S M A R K

One of the Cardinals free agent signings during the off season made a game-changing play in Arizona’s come-from-behind victory over the Giants in Week 2. With the Cardinals trailing 14-13 in the fourth quarter and just under 10:30 remaining in the game, WR Ted Ginn, Jr. fi elded a Steve Weatherford punt at the AZ 29-yard line, and 18 seconds later the Cardinals regained the lead for good. A er breaking an ini al tackle on the return, Ginn returned the punt 71 yards for a TD to give the Cardinals a 19-14 lead. It marked the fourth punt return TD of Ginn’s career and his fi rst since 9/11/11 vs. Sea le. For his eff orts, Ginn was named NFC Special Teams Player of the Week. Combined with his three career kickoff return TDs, Ginn now has seven total kick return TDs, which ranks fourth among ac ve players. Ac ve NFL Leaders – Career Return TDs TDs Player (Team)19 Devin Hester (Atl)8 Jacoby Jones (Bal)8 Leon Washington (Ten)7 Ted Ginn, Jr. (AZ)6 Steve Smith (Bal)6 Darren Sproles (Phi) It marked Ginn’s fi rst career fourth quarter game-winning punt return TD, and da ng back to last season, it was his second game-winning TD in nine games.

G I N N ’ S G A M E - W I N N E R

In WR Michael Floyd and RB Andre Ellington, the Cardinals off ense features two of the NFL’s top young big-play threats. Scoring From Way OutFloyd and Ellington have combined for three TDs of 80+ yards da ng back to last season, making Arizona the only team in the NFL with at least three TDs of 80+ yards in that span. The only other teams with mul ple off ensive TDs of 80+ yards are Atlanta, Cleveland, Green Bay, Oakland and Tampa Bay (each with 2). Ellington has two TDs of 80+ yards (80-yard TD run; 81-yard TD recep on) while Floyd had a 91-yard TD catch vs. Jacksonville last season.

Making Big-Play TDs Rou neOf Floyd’s nine career TD recep ons, six have covered at least 20 yards (20, 23, 31, 33, 37 and 91 yards).

Of Ellington’s six career TDs, three have covered at least 35 yards (36, 80 and 81 yards).

Ge ng Yards By The BunchOf the Cardinals 126 “big plays” on off ense since 2013 (defi ned as runs of 10+ yards and recep ons of 20+ yards), Floyd and Ellington have combined for nearly half of those plays (60). Last week in Oakland, Floyd (33-yard TD) and Ellington (13-yard run; 37-yard recep on) combined for three of the Cardinals six big plays.

B I G P L AY T H R E AT S

16

Despite ba ling a foot injury through the fi rst part of the season, RB Andre Ellington has put together a standout-performance so far in his second NFL campaign, rushing for 393 yards and a TD on 105 a empts and adding 25 recep ons for 260 yards, including an 81-yard TD catch. A True Dual ThreatEllington turned in yet another all-around performance last week in Oakland, running for 88 yards on 24 carries and adding six recep ons for 72 yards. His 24 carries were a career high and his six catches ed a career high.His 160 total yards represent the second-highest single-game total in his career (162, vs. Atlanta, 10/27/13), and it marks his third career game with over 150 all-purpose yards. The last Cardinals player with 150+ yards from scrimmage in at least three games during his fi rst two NFL seasons was O s Anderson (7) from 1979-80. Ellington’s Games with 150+ Yards From ScrimmageGame Yards Rush Rec.vs. Atlanta, 10/27/13 162 154 8@ Oakland, 10/19/14 160 88 72@ Tennessee, 12/15/13 158 71 87With his performance on Sunday, Ellington became just the fi h player in franchise history to register at least 80 rushing yards and 70 receiving yards in the same game. He is the fi rst Cardinals player to do so since current RBs coach Stump Mitchell on 11/17/85 vs. Philadelphia. Hall of Fame RB Ollie Matson accomplished the feat three mes. Franchise History – 80+ Rush Yards, 70+ Receiving YardsPlayer Game Rush RecRB Andre Ellington @ Oakland, 10/19/14 88 72RB Stump Mitchell vs. Philadelphia, 11/17/85 179 76RB O s Anderson @ NY Giants, 11/18/84 111 112RB Terry Metcalf vs. Washington, 12/10/77 119 79RB Ollie Matson @ Pi sburgh, 11/28/54 115 161RB Ollie Matson vs. Pi sburgh, 10/31/54 85 74RB Ollie Matson vs. Pi sburgh, 10/26/52 83 121Ellington now has 653 yards from scrimmage (393 rushing; 260 receiving) on the season. That represents the highest total for a Cardinals player through the fi rst six games of a season since Johnny Johnson had 659 yards through the fi rst six games of the 1990 season. Da ng back to 1960, just four play-ers have had more yards from scrimmage through the fi rst six games than Ellington: John David Crow (740 in 1960), O s Anderson (731 in 1979; 696 in 1980), Johnny Johnson (659 in 1990) and MacArthur Lane (657 in 1970).All-Around Threat on Off enseEllington is one of just three players in the NFL with 350+ rushing yards and 250+ receiving yards so far this season.NFL Players with 300+ Rushing & 150+ Receiving YardsPlayer (Team) Rush RecRB Andre Ellington (AZ) 393 260RB Ma Forte (Chi) 448 436RB Le’Veon Bell (Pit) 599 399

D A N G E R O U S I N M A N Y WAY S

8 0 YA R D S & H I S T O R Y F O R A N D R E

In the third quarter of the Cardinals Week 5 matchup in Denver, RB Andre Ellington caught a pass from rookie QB Logan Thomas and took it 81 yards for a TD. In doing so, Ellington became the only ac ve NFL player with both a rushing and receiving TD of 80+ yards in their career.Ellington had an 80-yard TD run during his rookie season against the Atlanta Falcons (10/27/13) in his fi rst career NFL start. Ellington became just the sixth player in NFL history with an 80+ yard TD run and 80+ yard TD recep on in their fi rst two NFL seasons and fi rst since RB Michael Benne (2001-02). NFL History - Players w/ 80-yard TD Run & Rec in 1st 2 NFL SeasonsPlayer, Team (Years) TouchdownsRB Andre Ellington, AZ (2013-14) 80-yard run; 81-yard recep onRB Michael Benne , Min (2001-02) 85-yard run; 80-yard recep onRB Herschel Walker, Dal (1986-87) 84-yard run, 84-yard recep onRB Tony Dorse , Dal (1977-78) 84-yard run, 91-yard recep onRB Keith Lincoln, SD (1961-62) 86-yard run; 91-yard recep onRB John David Crow, AZ (1958-59) 83-yard run; 91-yard recep onEllington joins John David Crow (83-yard TD run & 91-yard TD recep on in 1958) as the only players in franchise history with both an 80-yard TD run and 80-yard TD recep on in their career. Ellington and Crow are the only RBs in team history with a TD recep on of 80+ yards.

Star ng their sixth consecu ve game as a unit, the Cardinals off ensive line – consist-ing of LT Jared Veldheer, LG Ted Larsen, C Lyle Sendlein, RG Paul Fanaika and RT Bob-by Massie – helped the Cardinals off ense compile a season-high 69 plays against the Raiders last week as Arizona held a 36:57 to 23:03 advantage in me of possession. The Cardinals 36:57 me of possession is also the highest total of the season.The Cardinals O-line allowed just one sack in 32 drop backs last week. It marked the third me in four games, and second consecu ve game, that the line allowed one sack or fewer. Arizona had two scoring drives of 10+ plays last Sunday (11-play TD drive; 12-play FG drive), giving them 11 scoring drives of 10+ plays on the season. Arizona had just fi ve 10+ play scoring drives through the fi rst six games last season. Below is a look at what the Cardinals off ense accomplished behind their O-line last week:--The Cardinals allowed just one sack despite 32 drop backs--Arizona totaled 123 rushing yards on a season-high 37 a empts on Sun-day. The Cards 37 rushing a empts were the most in a game since the team ran the ball 43 mes on 12/22/13 at Sea le. --Entering the second half with a 14-10 lead, Arizona ran the ball 23 mes for 80 yards and fi ve fi rst downs over the fi nal two quarters as the Cardinals held a 19:35 to 10:25 advantage in me of possession. --On the Cardinals 8-play, 80-yard TD drive at the end of the third quarter that gave the team a 21-13 lead, Arizona ran the ball seven mes for 44 yards and four fi rst downs, including Stepfan Taylor’s 4-yard TD run. A Look At The Off ensive Line - 2013 vs. 2014In the season opener vs. San Diego, three new starters moved into their roles along the line. Veldheer star ng at LT, Larsen at LG and third-year pro Massie star ng at RT. The lone linemen to return to the spots they held in 2013 were Sendlein and Fanaika.2014 2013LT: Jared Veldheer LT: Bradley SowellLG: Ted Larsen LG: Daryn ColledgeC: Lyle Sendlein C: Lyle SendleinRG: Paul Fanaika RG: Paul FanaikaRT: Bobby Massie RT: Eric WinstonBelow is a look at the eight players that make up the Cards O-line in ‘14, a list that includes no rookies: Player Pos Exp GP/GSLyle Sendlein C 8th 109/99Jared Veldheer T 5th 59/54Ted Larsen G/C 5th 66/37Paul Fanaika G 5th 25/22Bobby Massie T 3rd 30/22Bradley Sowell T 3rd 22/12Earl Wa ord G 2nd 5/0Jonathan Cooper G 2nd 2/0

P R O V I D I N G S PA C E A N D T I M E

Second-year RB Stepfan Taylor had the most produc- ve ou ng of his career in the win against Oakland

last week, pos ng a career-high 40 rushing yards and a TD on 12 a empts while adding 19 yards and a TD on two recep ons. It was the fi rst mul -TD game of Taylor’s career, and his four-yard TD run in the third quarter represented the fi rst rushing TD of his career.

Entering last week’s game, Taylor had just one TD in 21 career games (53 total touches). Before Sunday, Taylor’s last rushing TD was a 3-yarder for Stanford in the 2013 Rose Bowl win over Wisconsin.

Prior to last week’s game, Taylor had just six rushing a empts for 23 yards and four recep ons for 21 yards this season. A er appearing in just 41 of the team’s 332 off ensive plays (12%) in the fi rst fi ve games, Taylor was in for 22 of Arizona’s off ensive plays on Sunday.

For his career, Taylor has appeared in all 22 games with 178 yards and a TD on 54 rushing a empts and 14 recep ons for 111 yards and two TDs.

TAY L O R G O E S F O R T W O

17

On July 29th, less than a week a er repor ng to train-ing camp, the Cardinals an-nounced that the team had agreed to terms with All-Pro CB Patrick Peterson on a fi ve-year deal that keeps him under contract with the Cardinals through 2020.

The Cardinals fi rst-round pick (fi h overall) in the 2011 NFL Dra out of LSU, Peterson was selected to his third straight Pro Bowl and earned fi rst-team All-Pro honors at cornerback last season a er star ng all 16 games and registering 40 tackles, three inter-cep ons and a career-high 30 passes defensed.

Peterson became the fi rst member of the 2011 dra ’s vaunted fi rst round to agree to a contract extension. The deal makes Peterson the highest-paid CB in the league, but that won’t distract a mo vated Peterson from his primary goals.

“I want to be in the Hall of Fame one day,” Peterson said a er the deal was announced. “I have bigger goals than a massive contract. I’ve never been to the playoff s since I have been here. I want to bring a championship to this city, to this organiza on, to the community.”

“Patrick has earned this,” team President Michael Bidwill said. “Being the fi rst in the 2011 class to sign, it’s a signal of how much he wanted to be a Cardinal and how much we wanted him to be a Cardinal. We couldn’t be more pleased to make Patrick the highest paid player at his posi on. We think he’s earned it and I agree – we think he’s the best defensive corner in the league.”

During his fi rst three NFL seasons, Peterson appeared in all 48 games, record-ing 162 tackles, 12 INTs, a sack, 60 passes defensed and a fumble recovery. His 12 INTs da ng back to 2011 are ed with New Orleans’ Jairus Byrd for sixth in the NFL.

During the 2012 season, Peterson ranked fourth in the NFL with seven INTs. He became the fi rst Cardinals player since Hall of Famer Aeneas Williams in 1994 to record an INT in four consecu ve games (Games 11-14).

In his fi rst game of his rookie season in 2011, CB Patrick Peterson was tasked with covering Panthers All-Pro WR Steve Smith. In all 48 games that have followed, Peterson has always been given the task of covering the opponent’s #1 receiver.

Far from shying away from the task, Peterson embraces it and the results include 12 INTs, 60 passes defensed, two Pro Bowl selec ons (as a corner-back) and – most recently – a spot on the NFL’s fi rst-team All-Pro list.

A Pro Bowler in each of his fi rst two seasons (Kick Returner, 2011; Corner-back, 2012), Peterson earned his third career Pro Bowl selec on and was named fi rst-team All-Pro in 2013. He became the seventh player in NFL history to be chosen to three Pro Bowls before his 24th birthday and joins Ollie Matson (1952, ’54, ’55) as the only players in team history selected to the Pro Bowl in each of their fi rst three seasons. Mul ple Pro Bowls Before the Age of 24 – NFL HistoryPlayer Pro Bowls TeamCB Patrick Peterson 3, 2011-13 ArizonaRB Jim Brown 3, 1957-59 ClevelandRB Barry Sanders 3, 1989-91 DetroitRB Emmi Smith 3, 1990-92 DallasWR Randy Moss 3, 1998-00 MinnesotaLB Shawne Merriman 3, 2005-07 San DiegoC Maurkice Pouncey 3, 2010-12 Pi sburgh

In 2012, Peterson joined Hall of Famer Rod Woodson as the only two players ever selected to the Pro Bowl as both a defender and kick returner.

A er recording three INTs and 30 passes defensed in 2013, Peterson has 12 INTs and 60 passes defensed so far in his career. His 12 INTs da ng back to 2011 are ed with New Orleans’ Jairus Byrd for the sixth-best total in the NFL. NFL Leaders—Intercep ons (2011-14)Rnk Player (Team) INTs1 Richard Sherman (Sea) 202 Tim Jennings (Chi) 153t Eric Weddle (SD) 133t Antrel Rolle (NYG) 133t Sam Shields (GB) 136t Patrick Peterson (AZ) 126t Jairus Byrd (NO) 12

A P R O B O W L TA L E N T S TAY I N G I N T H E N E S T

From the me he fi rst stepped on the fi eld in a Cardinals uniform, S Tyrann Mathieu proved Arizona had something special in its third round pick (69th overall) in the 2013 NFL Dra . It took Mathieu just over 12 minutes into his fi rst NFL game to make one of the Cards biggest plays of the season, and as the season progressed he became the team’s most versa le defender and a frontrunner for NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year before tearing the ACL and LCL in his le knee in Week 14 vs. St. Louis, ending his season. Following an off season of extensive rehab, Ma-thieu entered training camp on the PUP list, and although he was impa ent to return, he kept himself busy helping out his defensive backfi eld mates, par cularly rookie S Deone Bucannon. Mathieu was removed from the PUP list on August 19th and made his long-awaited to prac ce the following day. A er si ng out the preseason and the Week 1 opener vs. San Diego, Mathieu made his much awaited return in Week 2 against the Giants. Although he played limited snaps on defense in his fi rst three games back, Mathieu made his fi rst start since the injury against the Washington Redskins in Week 6.

Against Washington, Mathieu started and appeared in 49 of the 60 de-fensive snaps (82%), fi nishing with four tackles, his fi rst career fumble recovery, a pass defensed and a QB hit. Last week in Oakland, Mathieu appeared in 27 plays and registered one tackle.

As A Rookie - A Glimpse Of What Was To ComeIn the fi rst quarter of the season opener at St. Louis, Mathieu chased down Rams TE Jared Cook a er a long pass play and knocked the ball loose from behind just as Cook was about to cross the goal line. The ball rolled into the end zone where it was recovered by the Cardinals for a touchback.Mathieu Earns NFL Honor For OctoberMathieu’s play was quickly no ced around the league. In just his second month as a pro, he was named the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month for October a er he totaled 21 tackles, 2 TFL, a sack, an INT and fi ve passes defensed in the month.A Season SnapshotIn 13 games played, Mathieu recorded 63 tackles, a sack, two INTs, 15 passes defensed, a forced fumble, fi ve tackles for loss and three QB pres-sures. He was one of just three rookies in the NFL with at least two INTs, a sack and a forced fumble on the season, joining Buff alo LB Kiko Alonso and New England CB Logan Ryan. All-Rookie Team Despite missing the fi nal three games last season, Mathieu earned fi rst-team All-Pro honors from ProFootballFocus.com as a slot cornerback and was named to the All-Rookie team by the Professional Football Writers of America (PFWA). Electrifying Talent at LSUMathieu had an outstanding sophomore campaign in 2011 when he was a Heisman Trophy fi nalist, recipient of the Bednarik Award as the na on’s top defensive player and unanimous fi rst-team All-American. He was the fi rst DB invited to the Heisman Trophy ceremony in New York since Michi-gan’s Charles Woodson won the award in 1997.

M AT H I E U B A C K I N A C T I O N

18

CB Jerraud Powers was responsible for a pair of Washington turnovers in Week 6, forcing a fumble by WR Andre Roberts in the fourth quarter and coming back two series later and intercep ng a Kirk Cousins pass late in the fourth quarter. The INT was Powers’ third in fi ve games. His three INTs this season already established a new career single-season high. Powers’ three INTs are ed for the third-highest total in the NFL this season, as he is one of 11 players with three INTs in ‘14. NFL Leaders—Intercep onsRnk INT Player (Team)1t 4 Tashaun Gipson (Cle)1t 4 Leodis McKelvin (Buf)3t 3 Jerraud Powers (AZ)3t 3 8 players ed with Powers at 3 INTsFor his career, Powers has 10 INTs, 67 passes defense a fumble recovery and three forced fumbles in 64 regular season games.

A C A R E E R H I G H F O R P O W E R S

CB Antonio Cromar e agreed to a one-year contract with the Cardinals on March 20. The three- me Pro Bowler began his career with the Char-gers from 2006-09 prior to playing for the Jets for four seasons. Cromar e entered the 2014 season with 28 career INTs, ranking 7th among ac ve players.NFL Ac ve INT LeadersRnk Player Team INTs 1st Year1 Charles Woodson Oak 58 19982 DeAngelo Hall Was 43 20043t Terence Newman Cin 36 20033t Charles Tillman Chi 36 20035 Troy Polamalu Pit 32 20036 Rashean Mathis Det 31 20037 Antonio Cromar e AZ 28 2006

Since 2006, Cromar e ranks third among all players in INTs.NFL INT Leaders Since 2006Rnk Player Teams INTs1 Charles Woodson GB/Oak 412 DeAngelo Hall Atl/Oak/Was 353 Antonio Cromar e SD/NYJ/AZ 284 Charles Tillman Chi 275 Tramon Williams GB 26

INTERCEPTIONS BY THE BUNCHCromar e has fi ve career mul -INT games, the most recent coming on 9/18/11 when he picked off Jacksonville’s Luke McCown twice. Since Cromar e’s rookie year in 2006, only Ed Reed (nine), Asante Samuel (eight) and Charles Woodson (six) have more games with mul ple INTs.Cromar e’s Career Games with Mul ple INTsINTs Opponent Quarterback3 11/11/07 vs. Ind Peyton Manning2 9/18/11 vs. Jax Luke McCown2 9/22/08 vs. NYJ Bre Favre (1) Kellen Clemens (1)2 12/2/07 @ KC Damon Huard (1) Tyler Thigpen (1)2 10/28/07 vs. Hou Ma Schaub2 10/28/07 vs. Hou Ma Schaub

Cromar e is the only player to record three INTs of Peyton Manning in the same game in Manning’s 245 career regular season games.

M A S T E R O F H I S C R A F T

One of the Cardinals greatest strengths this season is the depth of the sec-ondary, which, in addi on to 2014 fi rst round dra pick S Deone Bucan-non, features seven veterans who have combined for 405 games played, 269 starts and fi ve Pro Bowls. Cardinals Veteran Defensive BacksPlayer Yrs Exp GP/GSAntonio Cromar e 9 133/108Rashad Johnson 6 76/27Jerraud Powers 6 64/62Patrick Peterson 4 54/54Jus n Bethel 3 38/0Tony Jeff erson 2 22/6Tyrann Mathieu 2 18/12Star ng at CB are Pro Bowlers Patrick Peterson and Antonio Cromar e, who was acquired by the Cardinals as a free agent in the off season a er four years with the NY Jets. Another veteran CB who has made a big impact in the secondary this season is Jerraud Powers, who is ed for third in the NFL with a career-high three INTs. At safety, standout second-year pro Tyrann Mathieu - returning from a knee injury suff ered late in the 2013 campaign - joins sixth-year pro Rashad John-son (2 INTs, TD in 2014), Tony Jeff erson (36 tackles, sack in 5 starts) and the rookie Bucannon (25 tackles) .

D E E P I N T H E S E C O N DA R Y

S Rashad Johnson recorded his second career mul -INT game in Week 6 vs. Washington, intercep ng two fourth quarter passes off Redskins QB Kirk Cousins. Johnson returned the second INT 28 yards for a TD, which was his second career TD (53-yard INT return TD vs. Detroit, 12/16/12).Johnson became the fi rst Cardinals player with two fourth quarter INTs, in-cluding an INT return for TD, since Robert Massey did so vs. Washington on 10/4/92. Johnson memorably lost the end of his le middle fi nger in a game against New Orleans last season, but he has played his best football since then. Prior to losing a por on of his fi nger, Johnson had three total INTs in 59 career games. Since the injury, Johnson has hauled in fi ve INTs in just 16 games. Johnson also recorded a team-high seven tackles against Washington, and added a special teams tackle.

J O H N S O N G E T S T W O A N D A T D

At 6-2, 211 pounds, Cardinals 2014 fi rst round pick S De-one Bucannon has the build of a linebacker and the speed of a defensive back. During his rookie season, Arizona’s coaching staff is capitalizing on that unique blend and us-ing him as a hybrid of both posi ons. Bucannon made his debut in Week 1, star ng at safety and recording four tackles, a tackle for loss and a special teams tackle. Against the Giants, Bucannon followed up with six tackles, before star ng the next three games vs. San Francisco, Denver and Washington. A er recording two tackles against the Raiders last week, Bucannon now has 25 tackles on the season, which is good for fourth on the team. With the 27th overall selec on in the ‘14 Dra , the Cards made Bucannon just the second safety ever selected by the team in the fi rst round.

Bucannon At Washington State --Ranked fi h in the na on while leading all defenders in the Pac-12 with 384 total tackles during his collegiate career. His 384 tackles represent the highest total ever by a Cougar defensive back, and he was one of just four players in school history to top 300 career tackles. --His 15 career INTs rank third in WSU history, and he was ed for the high-est total in the na on among ac ve major college players at the end of his senior season.--As a senior in 2013, earned fi rst-team All-American honors and was a semi-fi nalist for the Jim Thorpe Award as the na on’s top defensive back a er recording a team-high 114 tackles (78 solo), six INTs, 4.5 tackles for loss, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries.

B U C A N N O N F I T S R I G H T I N

Following the Week 6 game against the Redskins, when S Rashad Johnson and CB Jerraud Powers combined to forced four turnovers in the fourth quarter, head coach Bruce Arians spoke about his two valuable DBs. “Two very, very smart players,” Arians said. “They dissect plays by forma on, they see things, they study a ton of tape, they communicate well. When a guy’s smart, it’s easy to communicate, because he believes in what he’s say-ing. That’s what they’re always around the ball. They’re always going to be there. They’re going to make their plays. JP, there’s no doubt he’s been our MVP so far defensively. Rashad has been as steady as you can get. You’re happy to give game balls to those types of guys.”

A R I A N S O N H I S M V P ’ S

19

With his fourth quarter sack of Giants QB Eli Manning in Week 2, DE Calais Campbell reached 37.5 sacks for his career, moving past DT David Galloway (37.0) and tying DE Al Baker (37.5) for eighth place on the franchise all- me sacks list.

Franchise Career Leaders—Sacks Sacks Player, Years66.0 Freddie Joe Nunn, DE, 1985-9353.5 Simeon Rice, DE, 1996-200050.5 Cur s Greer, DE, 1980-8847.5 Ken Harvey, LB, 1988-9345.5 Eric Swann, DT, 1991-9940.5 Darnell Docke , DT, 2004-40.0 Bertrand Berry, DE, 2004-0937.5 Calais Campbell, DE, 2008-37.5 Al Baker, DE, 1983-8637.0 David Galloway, DT, 1982-8932.0 Karlos Dansby, LB, 2004-09, ’13

DE Calais Campbell posted a standout performance against the Giants in Week 2, registering 10 tackles, a sack, three tackles for loss and a QB hit against in New York. It marked another big game in a standout start to the 2014 season.In his homecoming game three weeks ago in Denver, Campbell regis-tered his second career INT when he picked off Peyton Manning in the second quarter before leaving the game due to a knee injury suff ered on an illegal chop block in the third quarter. That block forced him out of the last two games (vs. Washington; at Oakland).During his fi rst six NFL seasons, Campbell was regularly considered among the NFL’s most underrated players. A four- me member of the USA Today All-Joe team (2009, 2011-13), Campbell is fi nally star ng to get recognized for the pressure he puts on opposing off enses. In four games this season, Campbell has registered 16 tackles, a team-high fi ve tackles for loss, a sack, an INT and seven QB pressures. Following another outstanding season in 2013 – in which he estab-lished a career high with 9.0 sacks – Campbell was named a Pro Bowl alternate for the fi rst me. His full stat line for the season read 71 tack-les, 9.0 sacks, ed for the team-high with 12 tackles for loss, fi ve passes defensed, two fumble recoveries, a forced fumble and 27 QB pressures. Another Season With 50 & 6.0The 2013 season marked the fi h consecu ve year that the 6-8 de-fender had at least 50 tackles and 6.0 sacks in a season. Campbell is the only player in team history with 50+ tackles and 6.0 sacks in fi ve diff erent seasons.He joins DE Cur s Greer (5) as the only defensive linemen in team his-tory with at least 6.0 sacks in fi ve diff erent seasons.Campbell’s Seasons with 50 & 6.0Year Gms Tckl Sck2013 16 71 9.02012 13 65 6.52011 16 73 8.02010 15 64 6.02009 16 53 7.0

A G I A N T S TA R T F O R C A M P B E L L

One of the Cardinals key 2014 off season acquisi ons, LB Larry Foote has proven the vital role he will play with the team during the fi rst six games this season.

A er a strong debut in the season opener vs. San Diego in Week 1 when he registered a team-high eight tackles, two tackles for loss and secured the win with a defl ec on of Philip Rivers pass on fourth down, Foote followed up with seven tackles against the Giants, while also hauling in his fourth career INT. His fourth quarter INT of Eli Manning

represented his fi rst regular season INT since 10/21/07 at Denver. Against the 49ers Foote led all LBs with eight tackles and followed up in Week 6 by tying a team-high with six tackles vs. Washington. Last week in Oakland, Foote fi nished with fi ve tackles, a sack and a QB hit. It marked his fi rst sack of the season and the 24th sack of his career. Foote now joins Daryl Smith (27.5), Lawrence Timmons (26.0) and David Harris (25.5) as the only ac ve ILBs with at least 24.0 career sacks. Through six games, Foote has registered at team-high 40 tackles, a sack, three tackles for loss, two passes defensed and an INT. The 2014 season marks the fi rst me since 2007 that Foote has registered a sack and an INT in the same season. It represents the fourth me in his career he has done so. With the loss of both star ng LBs from the 2013 squad - Karlos Dansby and Daryl Washington - Foote is being counted on not only to carry a heavy load in the middle of the fi eld, but to also help mentor LB Kevin Minter, the Cardinals second round pick (45th overall) in the 2013 NFL Dra out of LSU.

A S T R O N G E N T R A N C E

C L I M B I N G T H E F R A N C H I S E L I S T

In 2013, the Cardinals found great success in players added late - either at the beginning of training camp or just prior to the season. Players such as John Abraham, Karlos Dansby and Alameda Ta’amu came in and made big contribu ons to a team that fi nished 10-6 on the season. Hoping to repeat that success in 2014, early in the season it appears the team found another valuable contributor in DT Tommy Kelly, signed by the team on the fi nal day of training camp (August 27th). Despite his late arrival, Kelly has proven to be a valuable commodity through the fi rst six games. He made his biggest play in an Arizona uniform in the Cards victory over San Francisco in Week 3. With Arizona holding a 20-14 lead in the fourth quarter, the 6-6 Kelly came through the middle and blocked a 45-yard FG a empt by Phil Dawson, maintaining the Cards six-point lead. Through the fi rst six games, Kelly has registered 16 tackles, two tackles for loss, a blocked FG, a pass defensed and fi ve QB pressures. He has appeared in 291 of 389 total defensive plays (74.8%) so far while also fi lling a valuable role on special teams. Since entering the league as an undra ed rookie free agent in 2004, Kelly’s 36.5 sacks rank fi h among ac ve DTs. DT Sack Comparison—2004 to PresentPlayer Sacks Yds Kevin Williams (Sea) 49.5 314.0 Cullen Jenkins (NYG) 43.5 298.5Darnell Docke (AZ) 40.5 271.0Randy Starks (Mia) 38.0 225.0Tommy Kelly (AZ) 36.5 232.5Now in his 11th NFL season, Kelly has appeared in 140 games (125 starts) and has registered 458 tackles, 36.5 sacks, an INT, four fumble recoveries and nine forced fumbles in his career. Kelly registered at least one sack in each of his fi rst 10 NFL seasons, and he was one of just 14 players with at least one sack in each season between 2004-13.

A K E Y L AT E A D D I T I O N

A fourth round pick (103rd overall) in the 2013 NFL Dra , LB Alex Okafor suff ered a number of injuries in his fi rst two seasons that limited him to two career games played entering the Week 6 contest vs. Wash-ington. Now fully healthy, Okafor made his fi rst career start against the Redskins two weeks ago in his fi rst-ever home game and made up for lost me, registering the fi rst and second sacks of his career. Okafor entered the game with 15 career snaps on de-fense. He more than tripled his career defensive snap count when he ap-peared in 54 of 60 total defensive plays (90%) vs. Washington. Okafor’s full line from the game read four tackles, 2.0 sacks, two tackles for loss and two QB hits. Last week in Oakland, Okafor made his second career start and appeared in 50 of 51 defensive snaps. He fi nished the game with four tackles, giving him eight tackles, 2.0 sacks, two tackles for loss and two QB hits in two starts this season. Okafor was dra ed by the Cardinals out of the University of Texas, where he appeared in 52 games in four seasons and totaled 150 tackles, 23.0 sacks and 34 tackles for loss.

O K A F O R M A K E S P R E S E N C E F E LT

20

B U T L E R TA K E S O V E R A G A I N

With veteran P Dave Zastudil landing on injured reserve on 10/7, the punt-ing job belongs in the hands of Drew Butler, who handled the du es in the fi rst three games of the season due to the groin injury to Zastudil. Butler was signed to the prac ce squad on 9/24 before being elevated. Butler originally joined the team on the same day the Cardinals played their regular season opener vs. San Diego. Despite the short no ce, he fi nished with four punts for 218 yards (54.5 avg.), including a long of 61 yards. In fi ve games this season, Butler has punted 20 mes for 869 yards (43.5 avg.) with eight punts landed inside the 20-yard line.Butler’s appearance in the opener was also notable because he is the son of Kevin Butler, the former Cardinals (1996-97) and Bears (1985-95) kicker. The Butlers joined WR/KR Eric Metcalf (1998) and RB Terry Metcalf (1973-77) as the only known father-son combo to play for the Cardinals. A rookie free agent signing in 2012 with Pi sburgh, Butler handled the punt-ing du es in all 16 games for the Steelers that season. He was out of football during the 2013 season.

A S P E C I A L TA L E N T

Last season, Cardinals CB Jus n Bethel was selected to his fi rst career Pro Bowl in just his second NFL season, having quickly earned a reputa on as one of the most dynamic special teams performers in the league.In 2013, Bethel recorded 21 special teams tackles, blocked two FGAs, recov-ered a muff ed kickoff and downed four punts inside the opponents 10-yard line (4, 7, 6 and 1-yard lines). Bethel became just the third Cardinal ever to be selected as the Pro Bowl’s special teams player—Sean Morey (2008) and Ron Wolfl ey (1986-89)—and he also became the fi rst player selected to the Pro Bowl from Presbyterian College.Selected by the Cards in the sixth round (177th overall) of the 2012 NFL Dra out of Presbyterian, Bethel established a Big South record with nine blocked kicks in his collegiate career. As a rookie in 2012, he made his presence felt immediately when he blocked three kicks (PAT, punt, FG) in the preseason.

A R E C O R D - B R E A K I N G S TA R T

A er making his lone FG a empt at Oakland last week (41 yards), rookie K Chandler Catanzaro remains perfect on the season, having connected on all 15 FG a empts. Catanzaro’s 15 consecu ve FGs es the NFL record for a rookie to begin the season, matching Greg Zuerlein’s total from 2012. The only player in NFL history to start their career with a longer streak of consecu ve FGs made than Catanzaro (15) is current Redskins K Kai Forbath, who made his fi rst 17 FG a empts in 2012. Forbath was not a rookie when he set his NFL markWith six points last week’s game (FG, 3 PATs), Catanzaro now has 56 points on the season. Through six games, Catanzaro already ranks fi h on the fran-chise single-season scoring list among rookies. Franchise Record - Rookie ScoringRnk Player (Year) Pts1 K Bill Grama ca (2001) 732t RB O s Anderson (1979) 602t RB Tim Hightower (2008) 604 K Jim Gallery (1987) 575 K Chandler Catanzaro (2014) 56Only New England’s Stephen Gostkowski (18) has made more FGs than Cat-anzaro (15) this season. NFL Leaders - FGs MadeRnk FG Player (Team)1 18 Stephen Gostkowski (NE)2t 15 Chandler Catanzaro (AZ)2t 15 Jus n Tucker (Bal)4t 14 Dan Bailey (Dal)4t 14 Dan Carpenter (Buf)4t 14 Nick Novak (SD)4t 14 Adam Vina eri (Ind)4t 14 Blair Walsh (Min)Among players with at least 10 FG a empts, Catanzaro joins San Diego’s Nick Novak (14 of 14) and Indy’s Adam Vina eri (14 of 14) as the only kickers without a miss this season. Catanzaro’s 56 total points (15-15 FGs, 11-11 PATs) rank second in the NFL among rookies behind Philly’s Cody Parkey (57). Catanzaro’s average of 9.3 points per games this season is ed for the fourth-best total in the NFL. NFL Leaders - Points Per GameRnk P/G Player (Team) Pts Gms1 10.4 K Stephen Gostkowski (NE) 73 7 2 9.5 K Cody Parkey (Phi) 57 63 9.4 K Adam Vina eri (Ind) 66 74t 9.3 K Chandler Catanzar0 (AZ) 56 64t 9.3 K Jus n Tucker (Bal) 65 7Through six games, 30 of Catanzaro’s 34 kickoff s have resulted in opponents star ng a drive no further than their own 20-yard line, including 22 touch-backs. So far this season, the best opponent star ng posi on following a kickoff is their own 22-yard line. The average star ng posi on following a kickoff for Cardinals opponents this season is the 19.0-yard line. That is the second-best mark in the NFL behind only Cleveland (18.1-yard line).

In CB Justin Bethel and LB Lorenzo Alexander, the Cardinals have a pair of Pro Bowl special teams performers on the roster. In addition to Bethel’s 2013 selection to the all-star squad, Alexander earned Pro Bowl honors in 2012 as a member of the Washington Redskins. That gives Arizona the NFC’s last two special teams representatives. Now in his eighth NFL season, Alexander was a standout peformer on special teams for years with the Redskins. During his six seasons in D.C., he totaled 87 special teams tackles, including a career-high 31 tackles in his Pro Bowl season. Alexander registered at least 20 special teams tackles for three consecu ve seasons (2010-12) before signing with the Cardinals in 2013. Bethel regis-tered a career-high 21 special teams tackles in last season, in addi on to two blocked FGs.

A PA I R O F P R O B O W L E R SL E A C H AT 2 0 9 A N D C L I M B I N G

Against St. Louis in Week 14 of the 2013 season, LS Mike Leach reached 200 career regular season games played. Last week’s contest in Oakland was Leach’s 209th career game, as he is one of just 10 ac ve players to appear in at least 200 career games. The game against the Raiders last week also marked Leach’s 190th consecu- ve game played, the second-longest ac ve streak in the NFL.

NFL Leaders – Consecu ve Games PlayedGP Player (Team)197 P Shane Lechler (Hou)190 LS Mike Leach (AZ)178 TE Jason Wi en (Dal)168 P Mike Scifres (SD)158 QB Eli Manning (NYG)Leach’s streak of consecu ve games played began with the fi nal eight games of the 2002 season.

A R I Z O N A B L O C K PA R T Y

With the Cardinals holding a 20-14 lead, DT Tommy Kelly blocked a 45-yard FG a empt by 49ers K Phil Dawson early in the fourth quarter in Week 3. It was the 17th blocked FG a empt for the Cardinals da ng back to 2008, the highest total in the NFL during that span. Most Blocked FG A empts (2008-present) Block Team17 Arizona10 Sea le8 Buff alo7 Oakland6 Chicago Cleveland Dallas MinnesotaArizona has now blocked 19 total kicks (17 FG, 2 Punt) da ng back to 2008, which also represents the highest total in the NFL.

21

LB Sam Acho AH-cho (like Macho)WR Jaron Brown jah-RONNS Deone Bucannon day-OWNDE Calais Campbell kuh-LAY-usK Chandler Catanzaro cat-uhn-ZAIR-ohRick Christophel (Asst. Coach) KRIS-tuh-fellLB Kenny Demens DEM-insG Paul Fanaika fuh-NYE-kuhTE Rob Housler HOUSE-lerLB Thomas Keiser KYE-zerS Tyrann Mathieu TY-run (like Byron) Ma hewLB Alex Okafor OH-kuh-forCB Jerraud Powers juh-RODNick Rapone (Asst. Coach) ruh-PONEC Lyle Sendlein SEND-lineT Bradley Sowell SOW-ul (like Vowel)DT Alameda Ta’amu al-uh-MEE-duh Tah-AH-mooRB Stepfan Taylor stef-FONNT Jared Veldheer vell-DEERLarry Zierlein (Asst. Coach) ZUR-line

P R O N U N C I AT I O N G U I D E

RadioThe Big Red Rage

Thursday, 6:00 - 7:00 PM from Majerle’s in ChandlerHosted by Paul Calvisi, Ron Wolfl ey and Calais Campbell

Airs LIVE on Arizona Sports 98.7 FMThe Arizona Cardinals NFL Kickoff Show

Sunday, 10:00 - 11:00 AMHosted by Craig Grialou, Damien Anderson and Darren Urban

(Arizona Sports 98.7)The Arizona Cardinals Pre-Game Huddle

Sunday, 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM Hosted by Paul Calvisi, Bertrand Berry, Damien Anderson

and Rob Frederickson(Arizona Sports 98.7)

Cardinal TalkSunday, Immediately following the game

Hosted by Craig Grialou and Damien Anderson(Arizona Sports 98.7)

Primera Y Diez (First and Ten)Sunday, 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM

Hosted by Gabriel Trujillo and Rolando Cantu(Jose 106.9/107.1 FM)

TelevisionArizona Cardinals: Season in Focus

Presented by The Room StoreSaturday 9:00 – 9:30 AM (ABC 15)

Hosted by Paul CalvisiCardinals Headquarters

Wednesday 10:30– 11:00 PM (FSN-AZ)Hosted by Jody Jackson

Cardinals Flight Plan with Head Coach Bruce AriansPresented by Dignity Health

Saturday at Midnight following SNL (12 News)Hosted by Ron Wolfl ey

B R O A D C A S T S C H E D U L E

For all the latest news and updates, follow the Arizona Cardinals on Face-book (www.facebook.com/arizona cardinals) and on Twi er @AZCardinals. In addi on, the Cardinals 2014 Media Guide is available online through the team’s offi cial website. The guide can be accessed by visi ng the following link:h p://www.azcardinals.com/news-and-events/media-guide.html

C A R D S O N L I N E

WA R N E R G O E S I N T O R I N G

During hal ime of the Week 1 season opener vs. the San Di-ego Chargers, the Cardinals inducted former QB Kurt War-ner into the team’s Ring of Honor. Warner played for the Cardinals from 2005-09, leading the team to back-to-back NFC West tles in 2008 and ’09 and the franchise’s fi rst-ever Super Bowl appearance in February of 2009. His 65.1 comple on percentage and 91.9 passer ra ng are both franchise career records, as are his 22 career 300-yard passing games and 22 consecu ve games with a TD pass. During the team’s run to the Super Bowl in 2008, Warner established franchise single-season records for pass a empts (598), comple ons (401), comple on percentage (67.1%), passer ra ng (96.9) and TD passes (30). While Warner’s on-fi eld accomplishments were signifi cant, they are exceed-ed by the contribu ons he makes in communi es throughout the country. That includes Arizona where Kurt, his wife, Brenda, and their family con n-ue to make their home and have based their “First Things First” founda on. Warner’s philanthropic work has been repeatedly recognized, most notably with his selec on as the 2008 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year. Kurt was also named USA TODAY’s Most Caring Athlete in 2009, and that same year he was named the player who serves as the best role model on and off the fi eld in a Sports Illustrated poll of NFL players. In 2010 he received Athletes in Ac on’s Bart Starr Award given annually to the NFL player who best exem-plifi es outstanding character and leadership in the home, on the fi eld and in the community. Warner became the 14th member of the Cardinals Ring of Honor, the cre-a on of which coincided with the opening of University of Phoenix Stadium in 2006. He is the fi rst quarterback in the group whose 13 other members are: Charles W. Bidwill, Sr. (Owner), Jimmy Conzelman (Coach), T Dan Dier-dorf, HB John “Paddy” Driscoll, HB/DB Marshall Goldberg, CB Dick “Night Train” Lane, HB Ollie Matson, HB Ernie Nevers, S Pat Tillman, HB Charley Trippi, CB Roger Wehrli, CB Aeneas Williams and S Larry Wilson. Eleven of the 13 other members of the Ring of Honor are enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, an honor for which Warner is eligible star ng next year.

Former Cardinals CB Aeneas Williams was among the seven individuals in-ducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame as part of the 2014 class.

Williams joined LB Derrick Brooks, P Ray Guy, DE Claude Humphrey, T Walter Jones, WR Andre Reed and DE Michael Strahan in the 2014 Hall of Fame Class.

Williams is the fi rst “Arizona Cardinal” to reach the Hall and the 12th member of the Cardinals organiza on ever elected to the Hall of Fame. The others: Charles W. Bidwill, Sr. (Owner, Class of 1967), Jimmy Con-zelman (Coach, Class of 1964), T Dan Dierdorf (Class of 1996), HB John “Paddy” Driscoll (Class of 1965), CB Dick “Night Train” Lane (Class of 1974), HB Ollie Matson (Class of 1972), HB Ernie Nevers (Class of 1963), TE Jackie Smith (Class of 1994), HB Charley Trippi (Class of 1968), CB Roger Wehrli (Class of 2007) and S Larry Wilson (Class of 1978).

A third-round selec on (59th overall) by the Cardinals in the 1991 NFL Dra out of Southern, Williams played 10 of his 14 seasons in Arizona. While a member of the Cardinals, he started 159 of 160 games played and his 46 intercep ons rank second in franchise history. He collected 629 tackles, two sacks and 10 forced fumbles.

As one of the NFL’s top all- me cornerbacks, Williams was voted to the Pro Bowl eight mes, including six mes as a member of the Cardinals (1994-99). He was also named to the NFL Team of the 1990’s and was inducted into the Cardinals Ring of Honor in 2008. Williams played his fi nal four NFL seasons with the St. Louis Rams.

He is the 17th modern-era cornerback selected to Canton, joining Herb Adderley, Lem Barney, Mel Blount, Willie Brown, Jack Butler, Darrell Green, Mike Haynes, Jimmy Johnson, Dick “Night Train” Lane, Dick Le-Beau, Ronnie Lo , Mel Renfro, Deion Sanders, Emmi Thomas, Roger Wehrli and Rod Woodson.

A E N E A S E N T E R S T H E H A L L

22

CARDINALS PLAYER NOTES – OFFENSE Quarterbacks QB Carson Palmer – Two-time Pro Bowler ranks among the top 10 active QBs in completions, pass attempts, passing yards and TD passes. Missed three games with a right shoulder injury before returning to start last two weeks. Is 3-0 as a starter this year and 10-2 in his last 12 games dating back to 2013. Has thrown at least one TD pass in 16 straight games, the longest streak of his career and tied for the fifth-longest active streak in the NFL.

QB Drew Stanton – Started three games for the injured Carson Palmer, posting a 2-1 record in his first game action since December 2010 with theLions. Was 18-of-33 passing for 244 yards and two TDs in Week 3 win over San Francisco.

QB Logan Thomas – Made NFL debut in Week 5 at Denver replacing the injured Drew Stanton. Threw first career TD pass with 81-yarder to Andre Ellington in third quarter.

Running Backs RB Andre Ellington – Second-year pro leads team with 393 rushing yards and has team-high 25 receptions. In Week 7 win at Oakland, ran for 88 yards and caught six passes for 72 yards, becoming the fifth player in team history to have 80+ rushing yards and 70+ receiving yards in the same game. Became fifth rookie in franchise history to surpass 1,000 yards from scrimmage when he totaled 1,023 yards in 2013.

RB Marion Grice – Former Arizona State standout signed in Week 4 after spending first three weeks on San Diego’s practice squad.

RB Robert Hughes – Blocking back recovered a fumble on kickoff return in fourth quarter of Week 2 victory over NY Giants to set up a FG.

RB Stepfan Taylor – Scored two TDs in Week 7 win at Oakland, catching a TD pass in the first quarter and then recording his first career rushing TD in the third quarter. Marked his first career multi-TD game.

Wide Receivers WR Jaron Brown – Played in all 16 games as a rookie in 2013 after making the team as an undrafted free agent out of Clemson.

WR John Brown – Rookie from Pittsburg State leads the team with three TD receptions, including two in the second half of a comeback victory inWeek 3 over San Francisco. Became first Cardinals rookie with multiple TD receptions in a game since Larry Fitzgerald in 2004.

WR Larry Fitzgerald – A seven-time Pro Bowler, he is the franchise’s all-time leader in receptions, receiving yards, receiving TDs, total TDs and 100-yard receiving games. Has caught a pass in 155 consecutive games, the longest active streak in the NFL and the longest in franchise history.

WR Michael Floyd – Leads the team with 353 yards on 19 receptions this season and has caught a TD pass in each of the last two games. With a team-high 1.041 receiving yards in 2013, became the 12th player in franchise history to record a 1,000-yard receiving season.

WR Ted Ginn, Jr. – Eight-year veteran signed as a free agent in March. Returned a punt 71 yards for game-winning TD in the fourth quarter of Week 2 victory over NY Giants, his fourth career punt return TD and seventh total return TD, the fourth-most among active players.

Tight Ends TE John Carlson – Signed in March after spending first six years in the NFL with the Seahawks (2008-11) and Vikings (2012-13). Has 14 catches for 149 yards this season to lead the Cardinals TEs.

TE Darren Fells – Former college basketball player made NFL debut in Week 3 victory over San Francisco.

TE Rob Housler – Fourth-year pro ranks among the top 10 TEs in franchise history in receptions and receiving yards.

TE Troy Niklas – Second-round pick from Notre Dame had first career reception in Week 2 victory over NY Giants.

Offensive Line G Jonathan Cooper – Made NFL debut in Week 1 win over San Diego after missing all of rookie season with a broken leg.

G Paul Fanaika – Arizona State alum has started all 22 games at RG in his two years with the Cardinals.

G/C Ted Larsen – Former Buccaneer signed as a free agent in March and started first six games at LG.

T Bobby Massie – Third-year pro started every game as a rookie in 2012 and has returned to the lineup as starting RT this season.

C Lyle Sendlein – Starting C is now in his eighth year after originally making the team as a rookie free agent in 2007. Has missed only five games(all in 2013 when he was placed on IR after Week 12) in the last seven years.

T Bradley Sowell – Started 12 games at LT in 2013 after joining the team as a waiver claim from the Colts prior to the season.

T Jared Veldheer – The Cardinals initial free-agent acquisition this offseason is the team’s starting LT after spending first four years in the NFLwith the Raiders.

G Earl Watford – 2013 fourth-round pick out of James Madison made his NFL debut in Week 2 victory over NY Giants.

23

CARDINALS PLAYER NOTES – DEFENSE Defensive Line DE Calais Campbell – Now in his seventh year with the Cardinals, he is tied for eighth in franchise history with 37.5 career sacks and recorded hissecond career INT in Week 5 at Denver to set up a second-quarter TD. Missed last two games with a knee injury.

DT Bruce Gaston – Rookie free agent was with the Cardinals in preseason and re-signed in Week after spending time with Patriots and Dolphins.

DT Tommy Kelly – Signed late in the preseason after being released by the Patriots. Blocked Phil Dawson’s 45-yard FGA in the fourth quarter ofWeek 3 victory over San Francisco, the Cardinals 17th blocked FG since 2008.

DE Kareem Martin – Third-round pick from North Carolina made first career start in Week 3 victory over San Francisco.

DT Frostee Rucker – Ninth-year pro took over as the starter at DT for Darnell Dockett after his season-ending knee injury during training camp.

DT Ed Stinson – Fifth-round pick from Alabama helped the Crimson Tide win back-to-back national titles in 2011 and 2012.

DT Alameda Ta’amu – Returned from torn ACL suffered in last year’s season finale to play in Week 1 win over San Diego.

DT Dan Williams – Fifth-year pro recorded his first career sack, INT and TD in 2013, with the INT and TD coming in the opener and the sack in theseason finale.

Linebackers LB Sam Acho – Played in only three games in 2013 before suffering season-ending leg injury. Recorded third career INT on NY Giants opening drive in Week 2 victory.

LB Lorenzo Alexander – Named a special teams captain for the second straight year with the Cardinals and the fifth consecutive year overall (2010-12 with Redskins).

LB Desmond Bishop – Former Packer and Viking re-signed with the Cardinals in Week 5 after being released prior to the season opener.

LB Marcus Benard – Fifth-year pro re-signed in Week 6. Spent Week 2 with the Cardinals but was inactive for game at NY Giants.

LB Glenn Carson – Rookie from Penn State made the roster out of training camp as an undrafted free agent.

LB Kenny Demens – Forced a fumble on kickoff return in fourth quarter of Week 2 victory over NY Giants, setting up a FG that extended Cardinalslead to 22-14.

LB Larry Foote – 13-year pro signed in May and leads the team with 40 tackles. Collected fourth career INT and first since 2007 in fourth quarterof Week 2 victory over NY Giants.

LB Thomas Keiser – Fourth-year pro was claimed off waivers from the Chargers prior to the season and started in Week 2 victory over NY Giants.

LB Kevin Minter – Made first career start in Week 2 victory over NY Giants after playing primarily on special teams as a rookie in 2013.

LB Alex Okafor – Second-year pro made first NFL start and had first two career sacks in Week 6 win over Washington.

Defensive Backs CB Justin Bethel – Earned first career Pro Bowl selection as a special teamer in 2013 after recording 21 special teams tackles and two blocked FGs. Leads team with six special teams tackles this season.

S Deone Bucannon – First-round pick from Washington State was a first-team All-American as a senior. Started four games as part of nickel and dime defense this season.

CB Antonio Cromartie – Three-time Pro Bowler signed with the Cardinals as a free agent in March and ranks among the top 10 active players with 28 career INTs.

S Tony Jefferson – Second-year player is second on the team with 36 tackles and notched his first career sack in fourth quarter of Week 3 victory over San Francisco. Played in all 16 games as a rookie in 2013 after making the team as a rookie free agent.

S Rashad Johnson – Tied career high with two INTs in Week 6 win over Washington, returning the second one for a TD to seal the victory. Recorded his first career sack and had a fumble recovery in Week 2 victory over NY Giants.

S Tyrann Mathieu – Named to the PFWA All-Rookie team in 2013. Returned to action in Week 2 win over NY Giants after suffering season-ending knee injury in Week 14 last year. Made first start of the season and recovered a fumble in the fourth quarter of Week 6 win over Washington.

CB Patrick Peterson – Three-time Pro Bowl selection agreed to a five-year contract extension during training camp that will keep him with the Cardinals until 2020. Is second player in franchise history (HB Ollie Matson) to be selected to the Pro Bowl in each of his first three seasons.

CB Jerraud Powers – Leads the team with three INTs, establishing a new single-season career high in just six games. Recorded third INT and forced a fumble that Cardinals recovered in fourth quarter of Week 6 win over Washington.

CARDINALS PLAYER NOTES – SPECIALISTS K Chandler Catanzaro – Rookie free agent from Clemson won the job in training camp and has made all 15 FGAs in first five games, the longest streak in franchise history for a Cardinals rookie to begin a season and tied for the NFL rookie record (Greg Zuerlein, 2012).

LS Mike Leach – Has played in 190 consecutive games, which ranks as the second-longest streak among all active players.

P Drew Butler – Averaging 43.5 yards per punt in five games with Cardinals this season. Returned to active roster from practice squad in Week 6 after Dave Zastudil was placed on injured reserve.

24

ARIZONA CARDINALS 2014 TRANSACTIONS Tue., Oct. 14 Signed LB Kaelin Burnett and CB Ross Weaver to the practice squad and released LB Jonathan Brown from the practice squad

Mon., Oct. 13 Released QB Dennis Dixon from the practice squad

Tue., Oct. 7 Placed P Dave Zastudil (groin) on injured reserve and LB Matt Shaughnessy (knee) on injured reserve/designated to return. Elevated P Drew Butler from the practice squad to the active roster and re-signed LB Marcus Benard. Signed QB Dennis Dixon to the practice squad

Wed., Oct. 1 Re-signed LB Desmond Bishop and signed WR Jalen Saunders to the practice squad

Tue., Sep. 30 Released LB Victor Butler

Wed., Sep. 24 Signed DT Bruce Gaston from Miami’s practice squad and released RB Jalen Parmele. Re-signed P Drew Butler to practice squad and released DT Christian Tupou from practice squad

Tue., Sep. 23 Signed RB Marion Grice from San Diego’s practice squad and released P Drew Butler

Fri., Sep. 19 Re-signed P Drew Butler and placed LB John Abraham on injured reserve (concussion)

Thu., Sep. 18 Re-signed RB Jalen Parmele and placed RB Jonathan Dwyer on reserve/non-football illness list. Signed RB Kerwynn Williams to practice squad and released RB Chris Rainey from practice squad

Tue., Sep. 16 Signed LB Victor Butler and released LB Marcus Benard and P Drew Butler

Wed., Sep. 10 Re-signed LB Marcus Benard and received a temporary roster exemption for LB John Abraham

Tue., Sep. 9 Signed RB Chris Rainey and CB Teddy Williams to the practice squad. Released WR Kevin Cone and placed RB Dominique Williams on the practice squad/injured list (knee)

Mon., Sep. 8 Signed P Drew Butler

Sat., Sep. 6 Released LB Desmond Bishop

Wed., Sep. 3 Signed CB Anthony Gaitor to the practice squad

Tue., Sep. 2 Signed WR Kevin Cone, DT Christian Tupou, and RB Dominique Williams to the practice squad

Sun., Aug. 31 Awarded waiver claim on LB Thomas Keiser and released WR Walt Powell. Re-signed LB Jonathan Brown, WR Brittan Golden, TE Andre Hardy, CB Jimmy Legree, T Kelvin Palmer, and G/C Anthony Steen to practice squad

Sat., Aug. 30 Released RB Zach Bauman, LB Marcus Benard, C/G Philip Blake, LB Jonathan Brown, WR Dan Buckner, C John Estes, DT Bruce Gaston, WR Brittan Golden, TE Andre Hardy, CB Jimmy Legree, CB Bryan McCann, T Kelvin Palmer, RB Jalen Parmele, DT Isaac Sopoaga, G/C Anthony Steen, S Curtis Taylor, LB Adrian Tracy, DT Christian Tupou, S Anthony Walters, and

CB Teddy Williams, Placed CB Eddie Whitley (foot) on injured reserve and released T Nate Potter (shoulder) with an injury settlement

Wed., Aug. 27 Signed DL Tommy Kelly to a one-year contract and released DL Ryan McBean

Mon., Aug. 25 Released LB Keenan Clayton, LB JoJo Dickson, C Tom Draheim, WR Reggie Dunn, K Jay Feely, LB Derrell Johnson, S Orhian Johnson, QB Ryan Lindley, WR Kevin Ozier, DT Justin Renfrow, CB Brandon Sermons, T Max Starks, RB Damien Thigpen

Thur., Aug. 21 Released DT Anthony McCloud

Wed., Aug. 20 Placed DT Darnell Dockett (knee) on injured reserve and signed DT Isaac Sopoaga and DL Ryan McBean to one-year contracts

Tue., Aug. 19 Activated S Tyrann Mathieu and NT Alameda Ta’amu from the PUP list

Thur., Aug. 14 Signed LB Desmond Bishop a one-year contract

Fri., Aug. 8 Released LB Trevardo Williams

Thur., Aug. 7 Released LB Ernie Sims

Wed., Aug. 6 Placed TE Jake Ballard on the reserve/retired list

Sat., Aug. 2 Awarded waiver claim on LB Trevardo Williams (Houston) and released CB Todd Washington

Fri., Aug. 1 Signed T Max Starks and LB Derrell Johnson. Released T Cory Brandon and K Danny Hrapmann

Tue., July 29 CB Patrick Peterson agrees to terms on five-year contract extension

Fri., July 25 Signed WR Reggie Dunn

Wed., July 23 Placed S Tyrann Mathieu (knee) and NT Alameda Ta’amu (knee) on PUP list and released WR Kelsey Pope

Mon., June 9 Re-signed C John Estes and released G Christian Johnson

Thur., June 5 Signed S Deone Bucannon (first round) to a four-year contract

Wed., June 4 Signed RB Damien Thigpen and released WR Kevin Smith

Tue., June 3 Signed LB Ernie Sims to a one-year contract

Fri., May 30 LB Daryl Washington suspended without pay for at least one year for violating the NFL Policy for Substances of Abuse

Tue., May 27 Signed T Cory Brandon, CB Jimmy Legree, WR Kevin Ozier, and RB Jalen Parmele. Released RB Tim Cornett, CB LeQuan Lewis, WR Corey Washington, and T Kadeem Williams

25

ARIZONA CARDINALS 2014 TRANSACTIONS (CONTINUED) Wed., May 21 Signed QB Logan Thomas (fourth round), DL Ed Stinson (fifth round), and WR Walt Powell (sixth round) to four-year contracts

Fri., May 16 Awarded waiver claim on DT Christian Tupou (San Francisco)

Thur., May 15 Signed TE Troy Niklas (second round), DE Kareem Martin (third round) and WR John Brown (third round) to four-year contracts. Also promoted Malik Boyd to Asst. Director of Pro Scouting, Chris Culmer to Western Regional Scout, Luke Palko to Eastern Regional Scout, Zac Canty to Area Scout, Glen Fox to Pro Scout and Darius Vinnett to NFS Scout. Josh Scobey moves to an Area Scout.

Wed., May 14 Signed LB Keenan Clayton and S Anthony Walters to one-year contracts

Mon., May 12 Agreed to terms with 15 rookie free agents: RB Zach Bauman, LB Jonathan Brown, LB Glenn Carson, K Chandler Catanzaro, RB Tim Cornett, DT Bruce Gaston, T Kelvin Palmer, WR Kelsey Pope, DT Justin Renfrow, CB Brandon Sermons, WR Kevin Smith, G/C Anthony Steen, WR Corey Washington, CB Todd Washington, and T Kadeem Williams. Also released TE Brett Brackett, C John Estes, LB Kenny Rowe and RB Ryan Williams

Wed., May 7 Signed LB Larry Foote to a one-year contract

Fri., Apr. 4 Released WR LaRon Byrd and LB Dan Giordano

Tue., Apr. 1 Signed CB LeQuan Lewis and CB Eddie Whitley to two-year contracts

Thur., Mar. 20 Agreed to terms on a one-year contract with Antonio Cromartie

Mon., Mar. 17 Re-signed CB Bryan McCann to a one-year contract

Thur., Mar. 13 Signed WR Ted Ginn, Jr. (Panthers) to a three-year contract and agreed to terms with LB Matt Shaughnessy on a two-year contract. Released LB Dontay Moch

Wed., Mar. 12 Signed T Jared Veldheer (Raiders) to a five-year contract, C/G Ted Larsen (Bucs) to a two-year contract and RB Jonathan Dwyer (Steelers) to a one-year contract. Also re-signed LB Marcus Benard to a one-year contract

Tue., Mar. 11 Agreed to terms with TE Jake Ballard (one year), K Jay Feely (one year) and DE Frostee Rucker (two years)

Fri., Mar. 7 Signed TE John Carlson to a two-year contract

Thur., Mar. 6 Named Roger Kingdom as assistant strength & conditioning coach. Re-signed exclusive rights free agent NT Alameda Ta’amu to a one-year contract

Tue., Mar. 4 Named Buddy Morris as strength and conditioning coach and signed C John Estes

Fri., Feb. 28 Released LB Jasper Brinkley

Wed., Jan. 29 Signed K Danny Hrapmann to a future contract for the 2014 season

Thur., Jan. 23 Promoted Terry McDonough to Vice President, Player Personnel

Tue., Jan. 21 Agreed to terms on a two-year contract with P Dave Zastudil

Thur., Jan. 16 Signed LB JoJo Dickson to a future contract for the 2014 season

Thur., Jan. 9 Signed LB Adrian Tracy to a future contract for the 2014 season

Tue., Jan. 7 Signed TE Brett Brackett, TE Andre Hardy, and G Christian Johnson to future contracts for the 2014 season

Thur., Jan. 2 Re-signed C Philip Blake, WR Dan Buckner, LB Kenny Demens, C Tom Draheim, TE Darren Fells, RB Robert Hughes, S Orhian Johnson, DT Anthony McCloud, and LB Kenny Rowe to future contracts for the 2014 season

26

Game 1 CARDINALS 18, Chargers 17

September 8, 2014 – University of Phoenix Stadium (61,292) In a season opening Monday night home game against the Chargers, the Cardinals rallied from an 11-point 4th-quarter deficit to earn a 1-point victory. QB Carson Palmer led the comeback and capped both 4th-quarter drives with TD passes. In all, he threw for 304 yards with 2 TDs and no INTs. The AZ defense held San Diego to 290 total net yards and came up with a huge stop in the closing minutes to seal the game. After a scoreless 1st quarter, Cards rookie Chandler Catanzaro hit a 22-yard FG to make it 3-0. On Arizona’s next drive, Chargers LB Jerry Attaochu blocked a Drew Butler punt to set SD up at the AZ17 but the Cards held to just a Nick Novak FG. In the half’s final minute, the Chargers had advanced to the AZ36 but CB Jerraud Powers picked off a Philip Rivers pass setting up the AZ offense at its own 44 with :16 left. A 25-yard Palmer pass to Ted Ginn set-up a 44-yard Catanzaro FG that put AZ up 6-3 as the half expired. The Chargers took the lead on the opening drive after intermission as Rivers marched his team 80 yards in 7 plays and capped the drive with a 6-yard TD toss to WR Malcom Floyd that made it 10-6. Attaochu then sacked Palmer forcing a fumble that Dwight Freeney recovered at the AZ29. Three plays, later RB Ryan Mathews ran it in from 20 yards out on a 3rd-n-1 play to make it 17-6. With their backs against the wall, Palmer and the Cardinals delivered. After moving the offense deep into SD territory, the Cards had a 3rd-n-goal from the 5. Facing pressure, Palmer kept the play alive by rolling to his right before tossing a TD pass to RB Stepfan Taylor. When the 2-point try failed, it was 17-12 with 12:30 to go. The Chargers then marched to the AZ29 where they faced a 3rd-n-8. However a botched shotgun snap resulted in a 14-yard loss that took SD out of FG range. After the ensuing punt, AZ took over at its own 9 with 6:50 left. Three plays later they faced a 3rd-n-10 when Palmer scrambled for 12. Following an 18-yard Andre Ellington run and 22-yard Larry Fitzgerald reception, Palmer connected with Michael Floyd for 16 yards on 3rd-n-9. On the next play, Palmer hit WR John Brown in the flat and the rookie took it 13 yards for the go-ahead TD. Trailing by 1, the Chargers advanced to their own 40 and faced a 2nd-n-2 at the 2:00 warning. The Cards then blitzed 3 times to force incompletions, the last of which was tipped by LB Larry Foote who led the defensive effort in his first game with the Cardinals. He finished with a team-high 8 tackles including two for key losses. Ellington entered the game listed as questionable after injuring his foot in practice during the week but played through it; he finished with another 53 yards on 13 carries and added 27 yards on 5 receptions. The victory was Arizona’s first on Monday Night Football since 2008 and snapped a three-game MNF skid. At halftime the Cardinals honored former QB Kurt Warner by placing him in the team’s Ring of Honor.

CHARGERS 0 3 14 0 17 CARDINALS 0 6 0 12 18

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score CARDS 2 12:42 Catanzaro 22-yard FG 7-62, 2:28 0-3 Chargers 2 6:00 Novak 36-yard FG 4-(-1), 1:18 3-3 CARDS 2 0:00 Catanzaro 44-yard FG 3-30, 0:16 3-6 Chargers 3 11:38 M.Floyd 6-yard pass from Rivers (Novak kick) 7-80, 3:22 10-6 Chargers 3 5:26 Mathews 20-yard run (Novak kick) 3-29, 1:17 17-6 CARDS 4 12:30 Taylor 5-yard pass from Palmer (run failed) 10-64, 4:43 17-12 CARDS 4 2:25 J.Brown 13-yard pass from Palmer (pass failed) 11-91, 4:25 17-18

STATISTICSSD AZ

First Downs 15 22 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 6-15 (40) 6-13 (46) Total Plays 60 65 Avg. Gain 4.8 6.2 Rushes-Yards 24-52 26-109 Net Passing Yards 238 294 Total Net Yards 290 403 Passing (A-C-I) 36-21-1 37-24-0 Sacked by Opp. 0-0 2-10 Punts-Average 6-39.3 5-43.6 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-2 Penalties 6-47 5-23 Time of Possession 28:11 31:49 Weather: Indoor

RUSHING Chargers: Mathews 12-40, TD; Rivers 2-10; Woodhead 6-5; Royal 2-(-1); D.Brown 2-(-2). CARDS: Ellington 13-53; Palmer 4-29; Dwyer 7-20; Taylor 1-5; Floyd 1-2.

PASSING Chargers: Rivers 21-36, 238 yds, 1 TD, 1 INT.CARDS: Palmer 24-37, 304 yds, 2 TD, 0 INT.

RECEIVINGChargers: Gates 6-81; Allen 5-37; M.Floyd 4-50, TD; Green 2-24; Mathews 2-20; Royal 1-20; Woodhead 1-6. CARDS: M.Floyd 5-119; Ellington 5-27; S.Taylor 3-21, TD; JoBrown 2-29, TD; Ginn 2-29; Dwyer 2-8; Fitzgerald 1-22; Carlson 1-20; Housler 1-16; Hughes 1-7; JaBrown 1-6.

INTERCEPTIONS Chargers: None. CARDS: Powers 1-12.

Game 2 CARDINALS 25, Giants 14

September 14, 2014 – MetLife Stadium (78,344) After opening the season with a late Monday night game in AZ, the Cardinals traveled across the country to face the Giants in an early Sunday affair. Another challenge presented itself on game day morning when QB Carson Palmer was ruled out with a shoulder injury forcing back-up Drew Stanton into his first action since 2010. The veteran led the Cards to a 10-0 lead with scoring drives on their opening two possessions of the game. The Giants came back and took a 14-10 lead into the fourth quarter. However, AZ scored 15 unanswered in the final stanza thanks to big plays in all three phases of the game. The Cards and Stanton opened the game with an 11-play, 80-yard drive that ended with RB Jonathan Dwyer’s 1-yard TD run. The Giants responded by moving to the AZ38 but Eli Manning’s 3rd-n-8 pass was tipped at the line and INT’d by LB Sam Acho. The AZ offense then moved 40 yards into position for a 49-yard Chandler Catanzaro FG that made it 10-0. Late in the 1st half, WR Ruben Randle made a 1-handed catch in the back of the end zone with 0:37 left to make it 10-7. The Cards nearly had enough time for more points and moved quickly into NY territory but a facemask penalty killed the threat. The only scoring of the 3rd quarter came when Manning connected with back-up TE Daniel Fells on a 1-yard TD that gave NY its first lead at 14-10 with 2:03 left in the in the 3rd. Pinned at their own 7 following the kickoff, the Cards offense moved 74 yards in 13 plays and narrowed the deficit to 14-13 on Catanzaro’s 37-yard FG. The AZ defense answered with a 3-n-out forcing a punt that Ted Ginn fielded at the AZ29 and took 71 yards up the middle for a go-ahead score. After the 2-point try failed, AZ led 19-14. On the ensuing kickoff LB Kenny Demens forced NYG return man Will Demps to fumble and the Cards recovered at the NY21. Catanzaro’s 32-yard FG made it 22-14 with 9:11 to go. Trailing by 8, the Giants moved to the AZ15 in 13 plays but RB Rashad Jennings fumbled after a reception and Cards FS Rashad Johnson recovered. The Giants next gained possession at their own 15 following an AZ punt but they quickly went 4-n-out after Manning’s 4th-n-6 pass fell incomplete. Catanzaro hit another FG and LB Larry Foote iced the game with an INT off Manning, putting the final turnover differential at 4-0. The two clubs also combined for 16 accepted penalties for 141 yards. DE Calais Campbell played exceptionally for the Cards defense, finishing with a team-high 10 tackles, two for loss and a sack of Eli Manning.

CARDINALS 10 0 0 15 25 Giants 0 7 7 0 14

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score CARDS 1 10:18 Dwyer 1-yard run (Catanzaro kick) 11-80, 4:42 7-0 CARDS 1 1:31 Catanzaro 49-yard FG 4-40, 5:07 10-0 Giants 2 0:37 Randle 7-yard pass from Manning (Brown kick) 13-90, 7:13 10-7 Giants 3 2:03 Fells 1-yard pass from Manning (Brown kick) 8-74, 4:37 10-14 CARDS 4 11:38 Catanzaro 37-yard FG 13-74, 5:25 13-14 CARDS 4 10:10 Ginn 71-yard punt return (run failed) -- 19-14 CARDS 4 9:11 Catanzaro 32-yard FG 4-7, 0:51 22-14 CARDS 4 11:13 Catanzaro 33-yard FG 4-5, 1:23 25-14

STATISTICSAZ NYG

First Downs 21 24 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 5-13 (38) 6-12 (50) Total Plays 61 68 Avg. Gain 4.4 5.0 Rushes-Yards 28-124 27-81 Net Passing Yards 142 260 Total Net Yards 266 341 Passing (A-C-I) 29-14-0 39-26-2 Sacked by Opp. 4-25 2-17 Punts-Average 4-41.0 4-44.3 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-2 Penalties 7-71 9-70 Time of Possession 27:31 32:39 Weather: Sunny & clear, 66 degrees, 48% humidity, no wind.

RUSHING CARDS: Ellington 15-91; Dwyer 9-31, TD; Hughes 1-2; Jo. Brown 1-2; Stanton 2-(-2). Giants: Jennings 18-64; Williams 8-12; Manning 1-5.

PASSING CARDS: Stanton 14-29, 167 yds, 0 TD, 0 INT.Giants: Manning 26-39, 277 yds, 2 TD, 2 INT.

RECEIVINGCARDS: Fitzgerald 6-51; Jo Brown 3-28; Carlson 2-42; Floyd 1-19; Nikls 1-16; Ellington 1-10. Giants: Donnell 7-81; Cruz 5-60; Jennings 4-45; Randle 4-39, TD; Jernigan 2-15; Williams 2-7; Parker 1-29; Fells 1-1, TD.

INTERCEPTIONS CARDS: Acho 1-3; Foote 1-0. Giants: None

27

Game 3 CARDINALS 23, 49ers 14

September 21, 2014 – University of Phoenix Stadium (61,572) Against a 49ers team that had won 9 of the last 10 meetings, the Cardinals improved to 3-0 on the season with a 23-14 home win. For the third time in as many games, Arizona overcame a 2nd half deficit and held its opponent scoreless in the 3rd and 4th quarters, outscoring San Francisco 17-0 after intermission. Back-up QB Drew Stanton started for the 2nd straight week in place of Carson Palmer (shoulder) and again led the Cards to victory, this time completing 18 of 33 passes for 244 yards and once again, no interceptions. He also tossed a pair of TD passes, both to rookie WR John Brown in the third quarter to pull Arizona ahead. The Cardinals defense continued to perform at an extremely high level. After the Niners produced a pair of 80-yard TD drives on their first two possessions, the Cards allowed just 133 net yards over the final six San Fran drives. That effort included just 106 total net yards in the second half. The teams traded scores on the game’s opening four drives but while Arizona’s points came via Chandler Catanzaro FGs (51 & 32), the 49ers cashed in with a pair of touchdowns. The first was a 2-yard Colin Kaepernick pass to Michael Crabtree while the other was a 6-yard run from RB Carlos Hyde. Armed with that 14-6 lead, the 49ers got the ball first in the 2nd half but the AZ defense sent them 3-n-out. The Cards then went 85 yards in 7 plays, the biggest chunk of which came on a 45-yard Michael Floyd reception to the SF38. Four plays later Stanton & Brown connected on a 21-yard scoring pass that made it 20-14. Following another 3-n-out, the Cards got the ball back at their own 34. Niner defenders were then flagged for personal foul penalties against Stanton on consecutive plays helping AZ quickly advance into 49er territory. On 3rd-n-6 from the SF21, Brown again slipped behind the San Fran secondary and Stanton found him for the go-ahead TD. Now down 20-14, SF was poised to re-take the lead when former Cards WR Anquan Boldin caught a 6-yard pass to the AZ6. After the play, however, Boldin was flagged for a personal foul when he head-butted S Tony Jefferson. That penalty and another for clipping ultimately forced the 49ers to settle for a 45-yard FG try that was blocked by DT Tommy Kelly, who was one of just nine Cardinal defenders on the field at the time. AZ then marched to the SF5 in 13 plays before Larry Fitzgerald fumbled and the Niners recovered. Down 6 with 6:54 left, SF took over at its own 5. They picked up a 1st down to the 19 but on 2nd down from there Jefferson sacked Kaepernick for a 9-yard loss and two plays later they punted. A defensive pass interference on 3rd-n-8 was followed by a 20-yard Andre Ellington run on 3rd-n-6; both helped set-up Catanzaro’s 35-yard FG that essentially iced the game with :34 remaining.

49ers 7 7 0 0 14 CARDINALS 3 3 14 3 23

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score CARDS 1 12:23 Catanzaro 51-yard FG 7-47, 2:37 0-3 49ers 1 6:45 Crabtree 2-yard pass from Kaepernick (Dawson kick) 12-80, 5:38 7-3 CARDS 2 13:42 Catanzaro 32-yard FG 17-66, 8:03 7-6 49ers 2 5:07 Hyde 6-yard run 14-80, 8:35 14-6 CARDS 3 9:20 Brown 24-yard pass from Stanton (Catanzaro kick) 7-85, 2:46 14-13 CARDS 3 4:39 Brown 21-yard pass from Stanton (Catanzaro kick) 5-66, 2:53 14-20 CARDS 4 0:29 Catanzaro 35-yard FG 9-41, 3:28 14-23

STATISTICSSF AZ

First Downs 20 24 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 6-13 (46) 8-13 (62) Total Plays 62 61 Avg. Gain 5.1 5.5 Rushes-Yards 24-82 27-84 Net Passing Yards 236 254 Total Net Yards 318 338 Passing (A-C-I) 37-29-0 34-19-0 Sacked by Opp. 1-9 0-0 Punts-Average 4-43.5 1-49.0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 Penalties 9-107 5-36 Time of Possession 32:20 27:40 Weather: Indoor

RUSHING 49ers: Kaepernick 13-54; Hyde 3-13, TD; Gore 6-10; Crabtree 1-4; Ellington 1-1. CARDS: Ellington 18-62; Stanton 6-16; Ginn 1-4; Taylor 1-2; Parmele 1-0.

PASSING 49ers: Kaepernick 29-37, 245 yds, 1 TD, 0 INT.CARDS: Stanton 18-33, 244 yds, 2 TD, 0 INT; Ginn 1-10.

RECEIVING49ers: Crabtree 10-80, TD; Johnson 9-103; Boldin 6-36; Hyde 2-(-2); Carrier 2-1; Lloyd 1-5. CARDS: Floyd 5-114; Jo. Brown 4-52, 2 TD; Fitzgerald 3-34; Carlson 3-33; Ellington 3-13; Ginn 1-8.

INTERCEPTIONS 49ers: None. CARDS: None.

Game 4 Broncos 41, CARDINALS 20

October 5, 2014 – Sports Authority Field at Mile High (76,895) In a match-up of teams coming off byes, the 3-0 Cardinals faced the 2-1 Broncos in Denver. Arizona would not only leave with its first loss of the season but a number of key injuries as well. Those injuries combined with dropped passes and a high-powered Denver offense proved too much to overcome. The Cards trailed 24-20 entering the fourth quarter but ultimately lost 41-20. QB Drew Stanton started his 3rd straight game in place of Carson Palmer (shoulder) and led AZ to field goals on its first 2 drives of the game. In between, however, Peyton Manning hit TE Julius Thomas with a 7-yard TD pass to make it a 7-6 game after one quarter. The TD pass was the 500th of Manning’s career. Early in the 2nd, CB Jerraud Powers intercepted Manning at the AZ44 but the Cards could not capitalize. On Denver’s next series, Manning connected with WR Demaryius Thomas on a 31-yard TD pass. Later in the quarter, the Broncos had the ball at their own 28 when DE Calais Campbell sniffed out a Denver screen and picked off a Manning pass intended for RB Montee Ball. The Denver native returned the INT to the 5 and on the next play Andre Ellington ran it in to make it a 14-13 game with 4:37 to go before halftime. Three minutes later, Denver took over at its own 14 and on the first play Peyton hit Demaryius deep down the left sideline for an 86-yard score that made it 21-13 at intermission. On the 3rd play of the 2nd half, TE Julius Thomas dove at the knee of Campbell while he was engaged with LT Ryan Clady. While the illegal play drew a personal foul penalty, it also ended Campbell’s afternoon. On the next series, Stanton would suffer the same fate after absorbing a concussion-inducing hit from LB Von Miller. He would be replaced at QB by rookie Logan Thomas. Following a 44-yard Brandon McManus FG, Thomas threaded the needle with a pass to Ellington who turned it into an 81-yard TD that made it 24-20 with 3:03 to go in the 3rd. Unfortunately, it would be Arizona’s final first down of the game, leading the depleted and worn-down Cardinals defense to stay on the field for 13:23 of the game’s final 18:03. In that span, Denver would add 17 more points with 2 TDs and a FG. Manning threw for a career-high 479 yards while Demaryius Thomas finished with a club-record 226 yards.

CARDINALS 6 7 7 0 20 Broncos 7 14 3 17 41

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score CARDS 1 9:09 Catanzaro 33-yard FG 12-65, 5:51 3-0 Broncos 1 4:43 J. Thomas 7-yard pass from Manning (McManus kick) 12-80, 4:26 3-7 CARDS 1 1:41 Catanzaro 48-yard FG 10-50, 3:02 6-7 Broncos 2 7:30 D. Thomas 31-yard pass from Manning (McManus kick) 7-80, 3:13 6-14 CARDS 2 4:37 Ellington 5-yard run (Catanzaro kick) 1-5, 0:05 13-14 Broncos 2 1:37 D. Thomas 86-yard pass from Manning (McManus kick) 1-86, 0:11 13-21 Broncos 3 9:33 McManus 44-yard FG 7-45, 2:32 13-24 CARDS 3 3:03 Ellington 81-yard pass from Thomas (Catanzaro kick) 1-81, 0:13 20-24 Broncos 4 13:48 McManus 41-yard FG 8-57, 4:15 20-27 Broncos 4 7:47 J. Thomas 12-yard pass from Manning (McManus kick) 8-80, 4:33 20-34 Broncos 4 4:33 Thompson 8-yard run (McManus kick) 5-46, 2:07 20-41

STATISTICSAZ DEN

First Downs 9 24 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 3-16 (19) 7-16 (44) Total Plays 56 76 Avg. Gain 3.8 7.5 Rushes-Yards 19-37 28-92 Net Passing Yards 178 476 Total Net Yards 215 568 Passing (A-C-I) 34-12-0 47-31-2 Sacked by Opp. 3-21 1-3 Punts-Average 11-44.3 4-49.8 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 Penalties 3-15 7-67 Time of Possession 24:43 35:17 Weather: Sunny & 71 degrees; humidity 20%, winds NW 10 mph

RUSHING CARDS: Ellington 16-32, TD; Taylor 1-6; Hughes 1-0; Ginn 1-(-1). Broncos: Hillman 25-64; Thompson 3-15, TD; Sanders 2-8; Ball 6-7; Manning 2-(-2).

PASSING CARDS: Stanton 11-26, 118 yds, 0 TD, 0 INT; Thomas 1-8, 81 yds, 1 TD, 0 INT. Broncos: Manning 31-47, 479, 4 TD, 2 INT.

RECEIVINGCARDS: Ellington 4-112, TD; Fitzgerald 3-57; Carlson 2-19; Jo. Brown 2-4; Floyd 1-7. Broncos: D. Thomas 8-226, 2 TD; Sanders 7-101; Welker 7-58; J. Thomas 6-68, 2 TD; Ball 2-11; Tamme 1-17.

INTERCEPTIONS CARDS: Campbell 1-23; Powers 1-0. Broncos: None.

28

Game 5 CARDINALS 30, Redskins 20

October 12, 2014 – University of Phoenix Stadium (61,139) The biggest question all week leading up to Arizona’s week 6 showdown with the Redskins involved the Cards starting QB. Carson Palmer had missed 3 straight games with a shoulder injury while back-up Drew Stanton suffered a concussion the week before at Denver, forcing #3 QB Logan Thomas to finish. The answer came just before kickoff as Palmer returned to action for the first time since week 1. The veteran QB finished the game 28-44 for 250 yards with two INTs and no INTs. WR Larry Fitzgerald had his best game of the year with 6 catches for 98 yards and a TD while Michael Floyd also added his first score of 2014. The Arizona defense came up big in the 2nd half and produced four 4th quarter takeaways. S Rashad Johnson had two of them with INTs off Kirk Cousins, the 2nd of which he returned for a TD to ice the game. CB Jerraud Powers also had a hand in two, forcing a fumble and recording an INT. The Cards struck first in the game when Palmer connected with Michael Floyd on a 20-yard TD late in the first quarter. Washington answered on its next drive when Cousins hit DeSean Jackson with a short pass that the WR turned it into a 64-yard game-tying score. The Redskins went up 10-7 on their next possession when Kai Forbath hit a 28-yard FG. In the final minute of the first half, Fitzgerald capped an 8-play, 85-yard drive with a 24-yard TD reception that put AZ up 14-10 with just 0:31 left. That was enough time though for Washington to move into position for a 43-yard Forbath FG that made it 14-13. Each of Arizona’s first 3 drives after intermission produced FGs from rookie Chandler Catanzaro, who improved to 14-14 on FG tries to start his career. His 49-yarder with 12:54 left in the 4th quarter made it 20-13 Arizona. On the next snap, Cousins hit former Cardinal Andre Roberts with a 14-yard completion but Powers ripped it out and Tyrann Mathieu recovered. That led to a 37-yard Catanzaro FG that made it a 10-point AZ lead. The next Redskins drive ended when Johnson intercepted Cousins at the AZ24. Following a Cards punt, Washington advanced to the AZ42 before Cousins was INT’d again, this time by Powers. With 2:20 to go, the Redskins made it 23-20 when Pierre Garcon caught a 5-yard TD pass. LB Sam Acho recovered the ensuing on-side kick allowing AZ to run off much of the remaining time. With :18 left and out of timeouts, Washington took over at its own 14. On the next play, Johnson again stepped in front of a Cousins pass and took it 28 yards for the game-clinching score. With the win, Arizona snapped an 8-game losing streak vs. Washington that dated back to 2000. It also pushed the Cards to 4-1 and into sole possession of first place in the division while Washington fell to 1-5.

Redskins 0 13 0 7 20 CARDINALS 7 7 3 13 30

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score CARDS 1 3:08 Floyd 20-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 5-41, 2:13 0-7 Redskins 2 14:03 Jackson 64-yard pass from Cousins (Forbath kick) 7-82, 4:05 7-7 Redskins 2 8:20 Forbath 28-yard FG 10-60, 4:09 10-7 CARDS 2 0:31 Fitzgerald 24-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 8-85, 2:18 10-14 Redskins 2 0:02 Forbath 43-yard FG 4-55, 0:29 13-14 CARDS 3 4:13 Catanzaro 33-yard FG 14-69, 7:23 13-17 CARDS 3 12:54 Catanzaro 49-yard FG 8-39, 4:50 13-20 CARDS 4 10:27 Catanzaro 37-yard FG 6-8, 2:13 13-23 Redskins 4 2:17 Garcon 5-yard pass from Cousins (Forbath kick) 4-64, 1:26 20-23 CARDS 4 0:18 R.Johnson 28-yard INT return (Catanzaro kick) --- 20-30

STATISTICSWAS AZ

First Downs 21 19 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 2-10 (20) 7-17 (41) Total Plays 57 68 Avg. Gain 7.1 4.7 Rushes-Yards 17-72 23-74 Net Passing Yards 335 243 Total Net Yards 407 317 Passing (A-C-I) 38-24-3 44-28-0 Sacked by Opp. 2-19 1-7 Punts-Average 5-47.4 7-38.6 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 Penalties 6-62 14-108 Time of Possession 25:41 34:19 Weather: Indoor

RUSHING Redskins: Morris 13-41; Helu 3-26; Jackson 1-5. CARDS: Ellington 19-67; Taylor 3-10; Palmer 1-(-3).

PASSING Redskins: Cousins 24-38, 354 yds, 2 TD, 3 INT.CARDS: Palmer 28-44, 250 yds, 2 TD, 0 INT.

RECEIVINGRedskins: Reed 8-92; Roberts 5-55; Garcon 4-31; Jackson 3-115, TD; Helu 2-40; Morris 1-14; Paul 1-7. CARDS: Fitzgerald 6-98, TD; Ellington 6-26; Floyd 4-47, TD; JoBrown 4-43; Carlson 4-14; Housler 2-15; Hughes 1-7.Taylor 1-0.

INTERCEPTIONS Redskins: None. CARDS: R. Johnson 2-58, TD; Powers 1-6.

Game 6 CARDINALS 24, Raiders 13

October 19, 2014 – O.co (52,101) The Cardinals improved to 5-1 for the first time since 1976 with a 24-13 win at Oakland. Playing against his former team, QB Carson Palmer spread his 22 completions among 9 different receivers and threw a pair of 1st half TD passes to help AZ build an early lead. RB Andre Ellington carried a large portion of the offensive load and had 160 total yards from scrimmage (88 rushing, 72 receiving) while fellow back Stepfan Taylor caught 1 TD and ran for another. Defensively, Arizona held Oakland to 220 total net yards including just 56 rushing yards on 19 attempts. Third down efficiency was another key area as the Cards converted 60% (9-15) while holding the Raiders to 33% (4-12). After surrendering an Oakland FG on the opening drive of the 2nd half, the Raiders did not cross midfield again and fell to 0-6 on the season. On their 2nd drive of the day, the Cards went 88 yards in 11 plays, the biggest of which was a 37-yard Ellington catch-n-run to the Raider 37. Taylor’s 2-yard TD run put AZ up 7-0. The lead grew to 14-0 in the 2nd quarter when Palmer dropped a 33-yard TD pass into the arms of Michael Floyd down the left sideline on a 3rd-n-8 play. Oakland answered on the next series when Derek Carr’s 55-yard pass to WR Brice Butler set-up a 1-yard Darren McFadden TD run. On the 2nd play of the next drive Palmer tried to hit John Carlson across the middle but the ball deflected off the TE’s hand and was INT’d by Charles Woodson. It was Arizona’s first INT of the season and Woodson returned it 30 yards to the AZ13. The defense responded to the challenge by holding the Raiders to just a FG which made it a 14-10 game at intermission. Oakland narrowed the deficit to 14-13 on its initial drive of the 3rd quarter thanks to Sebastian Janikowski’s 52-yard FG. Arizona needed a spark and Ellington provided it on the ensuing drive. He would rush 6 times for 40 yards while adding a 16-yard catch and drawing a 20-yard pass interference penalty. Those 76 yards moved it to the Oakland 4 where Taylor ran it in for his second TD of the afternoon. The Cardinals were still holding onto that 21-13 lead when they took over at their own 27 with 7:22 to play. AZ then chewed 6:53 off the clock with a 12-play drive; the pivotal play came when Palmer hit rookie John Brown with a 22-yard completion on 3rd-n-8 from the AZ41. Chandler Catanzaro ultimately ended the drive with his 41-yard FG that made it 24-13 with just 0:29 left. The victory also allowed the Cards to increase their division lead to 2 games over Seattle and 1.5 over San Francisco.

CARDINALS 7 7 7 3 24 Raiders 0 10 3 0 13

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score CARDS 1 1:47 Taylor 2-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 11-88, 7:08 7-0 CARDS 2 5:37 Floyd 33-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 4-50, 1:53 14-0 Raiders 2 1:56 McFadden 1-yard run (Janikowski kick) 8-79, 3:41 14-7 Raiders 2 0:45 Janikowski 29-yard FG 4-2, 0:55 14-10 Raiders 3 7:17 Janikowski 53-yard FG 9-49, 4:24 14-13 CARDS 3 2:55 Taylor 4-yard run (Catanzaro kick) 8-80, 4:22 21-13 CARDS 4 0:29 Catanzaro 41-yard FG 12-50, 6:53 24-13

STATISTICSAZ OAK

First Downs 25 13 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 9-15 (60) 4-12 (33) Total Plays 69 48 Avg. Gain 5.3 4.6 Rushes-Yards 37-123 19-56 Net Passing Yards 242 164 Total Net Yards 365 220 Passing (A-C-I) 31-22-1 28-16-0 Sacked by Opp. 1-11 1-9 Punts-Average 4-42.0 6-39.3 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 Penalties 6-43 8-74 Time of Possession 36:57 23:03 Weather: Sunny & 69 degrees; humidity 71%, winds WNW 6 mph

RUSHING CARDS: Ellington 24-88; Taylor 12-40, TD; JoBrown 1-(-5). Raiders: McFadden 14-48, TD; Jones-Drew 3-6; Carr 2-2.

PASSING CARDS: Palmer 22-31, 253 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT. Raiders: Carr 16-28, 173, 0 TD, 0 INT.

RECEIVINGCARDS: Ellington 6-72; Fitzgerald 4-21; Floyd 3-47; JoBrown 2-41; Carlson 2-20; Taylor 2-19; Ginn 1-17; JaBrown 1-9; Housler 1-7. Raiders: Jones 4-35; McFadden 4-7; Holmes 3-34; Butler 1-55; Rivera 1-18; Moore 1-13; Olawale 1-7; Leonhardt 1-4.

INTERCEPTIONS CARDS: None Raiders: Woodson 1-30

29

Arizona Cardinals / Week 7 / Through Sunday, October 19, 2014 / Regular Season

Won 5, Lost 1

9/8/2014 W 18- 17 San Diego Chargers9/14/2014 W 25- 14 at New York Giants9/21/2014 W 23- 14 San Francisco 49ers10/5/2014 L 20- 41 at Denver Broncos10/12/2014 W 30- 20 Washington Redskins10/19/2014 W 24- 13 at Oakland Raiders

Arizona OpponentTotal First Downs 120 117Rushing 26 23Passing 71 80Penalty 23 143rd Down: Made/Att 38/87 31/773rd Down Pct. 43.7% 40.3%4th Down: Made/Att 1/2 2/44th Down Pct. 50.0% 50.0%Possession Avg. 30:30 29:30Total Net Yards 1904 2144Avg. Per Game 317.3 357.3Total Plays 380 370Avg. Per Play 5.0 5.8Net Yards Rushing 551 435Avg. Per Game 91.8 72.5Total Rushes 160 138Net Yards Passing 1353 1709Avg. Per Game 225.5 284.8Sacked/Yards Lost 11/74 7/57Gross Yards 1427 1766Attempts/Completions 209/119 225/147Completion Pct. 56.9% 65.3%Had Intercepted 1 8Punts/Average 32/42.4 29/43.4Net Punting Avg. 37.6 37.4Penalties/Yards 40/296 45/427Fumbles/Ball Lost 7/3 4/3Touchdowns 14 14Rushing 3 4Passing 9 10Returns 2 0Score By Periods Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PtsTeam 33 30 31 46 0 140Opponents 14 54 27 24 0 119Scoring TD Ru Pa Rt PAT FG 2Pt PtsC.Catanzaro 0 0 0 0 11/11 15/15 0 56J.Brown 3 0 3 0 0/0 0/0 0 18S.Taylor 3 1 2 0 0/0 0/0 0 18A.Ellington 2 1 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 12M.Floyd 2 0 2 0 0/0 0/0 0 12L.Fitzgerald 1 0 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 6T.Ginn 1 0 0 1 0/0 0/0 0 6R.Johnson 1 0 0 1 0/0 0/0 0 6J.Dwyer 1 1 0 0 0/0 0/0 0 6Team 14 3 9 2 11/11 15/15 0 140Opponents 14 4 10 0 14/14 7/9 0 1192-Pt. Conversions: Team 0/ 3, Opponents: 0/ 0Sacks: A.Okafor 2.0, L.Foote 1.0, R.Johnson 1.0, T.Jefferson 1.0, C.Campbell 1.0, F.Rucker 1.0 Team: 7.0, Opponents: 11.0

Rushing No. Yds Avg Long TDA.Ellington 105 393 3.7 22 1S.Taylor 18 63 3.5 13 1J.Dwyer 16 51 3.2 20 1C.Palmer 5 26 5.2 12 0D.Stanton 8 14 1.8 13 0T.Ginn 2 3 1.5 4 0R.Hughes 2 2 1.0 2 0M.Floyd 1 2 2.0 2 0J.Parmele 1 0 0.0 0 0J.Brown 2 -3 -1.5 2 0Team 160 551 3.4 22 3Opponents 138 435 3.2 20t 4

Receiving No. Yds Avg Long TDA.Ellington 25 260 10.4 81t 1L.Fitzgerald 23 283 12.3 33 1M.Floyd 19 353 18.6 63 2J.Brown 17 197 11.6 24t 3J.Carlson 14 149 10.6 32 0S.Taylor 6 40 6.7 17 2T.Ginn 4 54 13.5 25 0R.Housler 4 38 9.5 16 0Ja.Brown 2 15 7.5 9 0R.Hughes 2 14 7.0 7 0J.Dwyer 2 8 4.0 5 0T.Niklas 1 16 16.0 16 0D.Fells 0 0 0 0 0Team 119 1427 12.0 81t 9Opponents 147 1766 12.0 86t 10

Interceptions No. Yds Avg Long TDJ.Powers 3 19 6.3 12 0R.Johnson 2 58 29.0 30 1C.Campbell 1 23 23.0 23 0S.Acho 1 3 3.0 3 0L.Foote 1 0 0.0 0 0Team 8 103 12.9 30 1Opponents 1 30 30.0 30 0

Punting No Yds Avg Net TB In Lg BD.Butler 20 869 43.5 36.8 2 8 61 1D.Zastudil 11 487 44.3 39.0 1 1 53 0Team 32 1356 42.4 37.6 3 9 61 1Opponents 29 1259 43.4 37.4 2 12 60 0

Punt Returns Ret FC Yds Avg Long TDT.Ginn 10 13 135 13.5 71t 1Team 10 13 135 13.5 71t 1Opponents 14 8 94 6.7 15 0

Kickoff Returns No. Yds Avg Long TDT.Ginn 6 98 16.3 21 0Team 6 98 16.3 21 0Opponents 12 271 22.6 29 0

Field Goals 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+C.Catanzaro 0/ 0 1/ 1 8/ 8 5/ 5 1/ 1Team 0/ 0 1/ 1 8/ 8 5/ 5 1/ 1Opponents 0/ 0 2/ 2 1/ 1 3/ 4 1/ 2

Fumbles Lost: C.Palmer 1, L.Fitzgerald 1, A.Ellington 1 Total: 3Opponent Fumble Recoveries: R.Johnson 1, R.Hughes 1, T.Mathieu 1 Total: 3

Passing Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack Lost RatingC.Palmer 112 74 807 66.1% 7.2 6 5.4% 1 0.9% 63 4/ 28 101.3D.Stanton 88 43 529 48.9% 6.0 2 2.3% 0 0.0% 45 5/ 35 75.4L.Thomas 8 1 81 12.5% 10.1 1 12.5% 0 0.0% 81t 2/ 11 108.9T.Ginn 1 1 10 100.0% 10.0 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 10 0/ 0 108.3Team 209 119 1427 56.9% 6.8 9 4.3% 1 0.5% 81t 11/ 74 90.3Opponents 225 147 1766 65.3% 7.8 10 4.4% 8 3.6% 86t 7/ 57 89.2

30

(based on coaches film review)

QB QB SPECIAL TEAMS

Name TT UT AT TFL Sacks/Yds INT PD FF FR PRS HITS TT UT AT FF FR BP/K

Larry Foote 40 30 10 3 1/9 1 1 - - - 3 - - - - - -

Tony Jefferson 36 32 4 1 1/9 - - - - - 1 1 1 - - - -

Rashad Johnson 35 31 4 1 1/9 2 - - 1 - - 1 1 - - - -

Deone Bucannon 25 23 2 2 - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - -

Kevin Minter 20 17 3 1 - - 1 - - - - - - - - - -

Sam Acho 18 11 7 2 - 1 2 - - 3 - 1 1 - - - -

Dan Williams 17 10 7 1 - - - - - 1 - - - - - - -

Calais Campbell 16 15 1 5 1/8 1 1 - - 7 2 - - - - - -

Tommy Kelly 16 13 3 2 - - 1 - - 5 4 - - - - - 1

Patrick Peterson 15 13 2 - - - 3 - - - - - - - - - -

Jerraud Powers 14 14 - - - 3 5 1 - 1 - - - - - - -

Matt Shaughnessy 13 8 5 1 - - - - - 3 - - - - - - -

Tyrann Mathieu 12 12 - 1 - - 1 - 1 - 1 - - - - - -

Alex Okafor 10 6 4 - 2/19 - - - - 3 4 - - - - - -

Kareem Martin 8 8 - - - - 1 - - 2 1 - - - - - -

Antonio Cromartie 8 8 - - - - 7 - - - - - - - - - -

Ed Stinson 7 4 3 1 - - - - - - 1 - - - - - -

Frostee Rucker 4 3 1 1 1/3 - - - - 2 2 - - - - - -

Thomas Keiser 3 1 2 1 - - 1 - - - - - - - - - -

Justin Bethel 3 3 - - - - - - - - - 6 6 - - - -

Alameda Ta'amu 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Kenny Demens - - - - - - - - - - - 5 5 - 1 - -

Jaron Brown - - - - - - - - - - - 3 3 - - - -

Robert Hughes - - - - - - - - - - - 2 2 - - 1 -

Troy Niklas - - - - - - - - - - - 2 2 - - - -

Lorenzo Alexander - - - - - - - - - - - 2 2 - - - -

Rob Housler - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - -

Mike Leach - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - -

Miscellaneous:

Rashad Johnson: 28-yard interception return for a TD vs. Washington, October 12

Ted Ginn, Jr.: 71-yard punt return for a TD @ New York Giants, Sept. 14

Arizona Cardinals 2014 Defensive Statistics

31

First Downs 22 21 24 9 19 25 120Rushing 4 6 5 1 3 7 26Passing 14 9 12 7 15 14 71Penalty 1 6 7 1 1 4 23

Third Downs 13 13 13 16 17 15 87Converted 6 5 8 3 7 9 38Efficiency 46.2% 38.5% 61.5% 18.8% 41.2% 60.0% 43.7%

Fourth Downs 0 0 1 0 0 1 2Converted 0 0 1 0 0 0 1Efficiency 0% 0% 100% 0% 0% 0% 50.0%

Total Net Yards 403 266 338 215 317 365 1904Plays 65 61 61 56 68 69 380Avg./Play 6.2 4.4 5.5 3.8 4.7 5.3 5.0

Net Yards Rushing 109 124 84 37 74 123 551Attempts 26 28 27 19 23 37 160Avg./Rush 4.2 4.4 3.1 1.9 3.2 3.3 3.4Touchdowns 0 1 0 1 0 1 3

Net Yards Passing 294 142 254 178 243 242 1353Sacks 2 4 0 3 1 1 11Yards Lost 10 25 0 21 7 11 74Gross Yards 304 167 254 199 250 253 1427Attempts 37 29 34 34 44 31 209Completions 24 14 19 12 28 22 119Pct. 64.9% 48.3% 55.9% 35.3% 63.6% 71.0% 56.9%Touchdowns 2 0 2 1 2 2 9Interceptions 0 0 0 0 0 1 1Yards Per Attempt 7.5 4.3 7.5 4.8 5.4 7.6 6.2

Kickoffs-EZ-TB 4-4-4 7-7-1 6-6-4 5-5-5 7-7-6 5-4-2 34-33-22

Punting 5 4 1 11 7 4 32Average 43.6 41.0 49.0 44.3 38.6 42.0 42.4Net Average 32.2 41.0 35.0 39.0 36.9 38.8 37.6Had Blocked 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

FG-PAT Had Blocked 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Penalties/Yards 5-23 7-71 5-36 3-15 14-108 6-43 40-296

Fumbles/Lost 2-2 0-0 1-1 1-0 2-0 1-0 7-3

Touchdowns 2 2 2 2 3 3 14Rushing 0 1 0 1 0 1 3Passing 2 0 2 1 2 2 9Returns 0 1 0 0 1 0 2

PAT/ 2-Point Made/Att. 0-2 1-2 2-2 2-2 3-3 3-3 11-14Kicking Made/Att. 0-0 1-1 2-2 2-2 3-3 3-3 11-112-pt Rushing Made/Att. 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-22-pt Passing Made/Att. 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1

Field Goals Made/Att. 2-2 4-4 3-3 2-2 3-3 1-1 15-15

Safeties Awarded 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Points Scored 18 25 23 20 30 24 140

Time Of Possession 31:49 27:31 27:40 24:43 34:19 36:57 30:30

2014 Cardinals Regular Season Game-By-Game Offensive Stats

9/8

vs. S

D

9/14

@ N

YG

9/21

vs.

SF

10/5

@ D

en

10/1

2 vs

. Was

10/1

9 @

Oak

10/2

6 vs

. Phi

11/2

@ D

al

11/9

vs.

StL

Totals11/1

6 vs

. Det

11/2

3 @

Sea

11/3

0 @

Atl

12/7

vs.

KC

12/1

1 @

StL

12/2

1 vs

. Sea

12/2

8 @

SF

32

First Downs 15 24 20 24 21 13 117Rushing 5 5 4 5 1 3 23Passing 9 15 15 18 15 8 80Penalty 1 4 1 1 5 2 14

Third Downs 15 12 13 16 10 12 77Converted 6 6 6 7 2 4 31Efficiency 40.0% 50.0% 46.2% 43.8% 20.0% 33.3% 40.3%

Fourth Downs 1 1 1 0 1 0 4Converted 0 0 1 0 1 0 2Efficiency 0% 0% 100% 0% 100% 0% 50.0%

Total Net Yards 290 341 318 568 407 220 2144Plays 60 68 62 76 57 48 370Avg./Play 4.8 5.0 5.1 7.5 7.1 4.6 5.8

Net Yards Rushing 52 81 82 92 72 56 435Attempts 24 27 24 28 17 19 138Avg./Rush 2.2 3.0 3.4 3.3 4.2 2.9 3.2Touchdowns 1 0 1 1 0 1 4

Net Yards Passing 238 260 236 476 335 164 1709Sacks 0 2 1 1 2 1 7Yards Lost 0 17 9 3 19 9 57Gross Yards 238 277 245 479 354 173 1766Attempts 36 39 37 47 38 28 225Completions 21 26 29 31 24 16 147Pct. 58.3% 66.7% 78.4% 66.0% 63.2% 57.1% 65.3%Touchdowns 1 2 1 4 2 0 10Interceptions 1 2 0 2 3 0 8Yards Per Attempt 6.6 6.3 6.2 9.9 8.4 5.7 7.4

Kickoffs-EZ-TB 4-4-1 3-3-1 3-3-3 8-8-8 5-3-3 4-4-4 27-25-20

Punting 6 4 4 4 5 6 29Average 39.3 44.3 43.5 49.8 47.4 39.3 43.4Net Average 36.0 20.3 41.5 48.0 40.0 38.2 37.4Had Blocked 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FG-PAT Had Blocked 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0

Penalties/Yards 6-47 9-70 9-107 7-67 6-62 8-74 45-427

Fumbles/Lost 1-0 2-2 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 4-3

Touchdowns 2 2 2 5 2 1 14Rushing 1 0 1 1 0 1 4Passing 1 2 1 4 2 0 10Returns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PAT/ 2-Point Made/Att. 2-2 2-2 2-2 5-5 2-2 1-1 14-14Kicking Made/Att. 2-2 2-2 2-2 5-5 2-2 1-1 14-142-pt Rushing Made/Att. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-02-pt Passing Made/Att. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Field Goals Made/Att. 1-1 0-0 0-1 2-3 2-2 2-2 7-9

Safeties Allowed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Points Allowed 17 14 14 41 20 13 119

Time Of Possession 28:11 32:29 32:20 35:17 25:41 23:03 29:30

2014 Cardinals Regular Season Game-By-Game Defensive Stats

9/8

vs. S

D

9/14

@ N

YG

9/21

vs.

SF

10/5

@ D

en

10/1

2 vs

. Was

10/1

9 @

Oak

10/2

6 vs

. Phi

11/2

@ D

al

11/9

vs.

StL

11/1

6 vs

. Det

11/2

3 @

Sea

11/3

0 @

Atl

Totals12/7

vs.

KC

12/1

1 @

StL

12/2

1 vs

. Sea

12/2

8 @

SF

33

RUSHING 200 Yards Rushing By Cardinals: 228, Beanie Wells at St. Louis, Nov. 27, 2011 (27 att., TD) By Opponent: 228, Clinton Portis at Denver, Dec. 29, 2002 (24 att., 2 TD)

150 Yards Rushing By Cardinals: 154, Andre Ellington vs. Atlanta, Oct. 27, 2013 (15 att., TD) By Opponent: 153, Adrian Peterson at Minnesota, Oct. 21, 2012 (23 att., TD)

100 Yards Rushing By Cardinals: 154, Andre Ellington vs. Atlanta, Oct. 27, 2013 (15 att., TD) By Opponent: 101, Frank Gore (25 att.) at San Francisco, Oct. 13, 2013

Two 100-Yard Rushers By Cardinals: 126 yards, Ottis Anderson/102 yards, Wayne Morris at New Orleans, Oct. 5, 1980 By Opponent: 128 yards, Marshawn Lynch/108 yards, Robert Turbin at Seattle, Dec. 9, 2012

Three Rushing Touchdowns By Cardinals: Beanie Wells vs. Detroit, Dec. 16, 2012 (5, 1, 31 yards) By Opponent: Marshawn Lynch at Seattle, Dec. 9, 2012 (20, 4, 33 yards)

Two Rushing Touchdowns By Cardinals: Rashard Mendenhall at Tennessee, Dec. 15, 2013 (1, 1 yard) By Opponent: Marshawn Lynch (3) at Seattle, Dec. 9, 2012 (20, 4, 33 yards)

PASSING500 Yards Passing By Cardinals: 522 by Boomer Esiason at Washington, Nov. 10, 1996-OT (35 comp., 59 att.)By Opponent: Never happened

400 Yards Passing By Cardinals: 407 by Carson Palmer vs. San Francisco, Dec. 29, 2013 (28 comp., 49 att.) By Opponent: 479 by Peyton Manning at Denver, Oct. 5, 2014 (31 comp., 47 att.)

300 Yards Passing By Cardinals: 304 by Carson Palmer vs. San Diego, Sept. 8, 2014 (24 comp., 37 att.) By Opponent: 354 by Kirk Cousins vs. Washington, Oct. 12, 2014 (24 comp., 38 att.)

Six Touchdown Passes By Cardinals: Charley Johnson vs. New Orleans, Nov. 2, 1969 (32, 14, 28, 31, 26, 14 yards) By Opponent: Brett Favre at NY Jets, Sept. 28, 2008 (12, 34, 2, 17, 40, 24 yards)

Five Touchdown Passes By Cardinals: Kurt Warner at Chicago, Nov. 8, 2009 (11, 6, 17, 15, 4 yards) By Opponent: Brett Favre (6) at NY Jets, Sept. 28, 2008 (12, 34, 2, 17, 40, 24 yards)

Four Touchdown Passes By Cardinals: Kurt Warner (5) at Chicago, Nov. 8, 2009 (11, 6, 17, 15, 4 yards) By Opponent: Peyton Manning at Denver, Oct. 5, 2014 (7, 31, 86, 12 yards)

Three Touchdown Passes By Cardinals: Carson Palmer at Philadelphia, Dec. 1, 2013 (43, 23, 3 yards) By Opponent: Peyton Manning (4) at Denver, Oct. 5, 2014 (7, 31, 86, 12 yards)

RECEIVING 200 Yards Receiving By Cardinals: 217, Anquan Boldin at Detroit, Sept. 7, 2003 (10 receptions, 2 TDs) By Opponent: 226, Demaryius Thomas at Denver, Oct. 5, 2014 (8 rec., 2 TDs)

150 Yards Receiving By Cardinals: 193, Michael Floyd at Jacksonville, Nov. 17, 2013 (6 rec., TD) By Opponent: 226, Demaryius Thomas at Denver, Oct. 5, 2014 (8 rec., 2 TDs)

100 Yards Receiving By Cardinals: 112, Andre Ellington at Denver, Oct. 5, 2014 (4 rec., TD) By Opponent: 115, DeSean Jackson vs. Washington, Oct. 12, 2014 (3 rec., TD)

Regular Season The Last Time

34

Two 100-Yard Receivers By Cardinals: 186, Anquan Boldin (13 rec.), 151, Larry Fitzgerald (10 rec.) at Seattle, Nov. 16, 2008 By Opponent: 226, Demaryius Thomas (8 rec., 2 TDs), 101, Emmanuel Sanders (7 rec.) at Denver, Oct. 5, 2014

Four Receiving Touchdowns By Cardinals: Roy Green vs. Seattle, Nov. 13, 1983 (15, 23, 7, 63 yards) By Opponent: Earnest Gray vs. NY Giants, Sept. 7, 1980 (10, 37, 42, 20 yards)

Three Receiving Touchdowns By Cardinals: Anquan Boldin vs. Miami, Sept. 14, 2008 (79, 3, 8 yards) By Opponent: Greg Olsen at Chicago, Nov. 8, 2009 (33, 3, 20 yards)

Two Receiving Touchdowns By Cardinals: John Brown vs. San Francisco, Sept. 21, 2014 (24, 21 yards) By Opponent: Demaryius Thomas (31, 86 yards), Julius Thomas (7, 12 yards), at Denver, Oct. 5, 2014.

10 or More Receptions in a Game By Cardinals: Larry Fitzgerald (12 for 96 yards) vs. St. Louis, Dec. 8, 2013 By Opponent: Michael Crabtree (10 for 80 yards) vs. San Francisco, Sept. 21, 2014

COMBOS 100-Yard Rusher/100-Yard Receiver By Cardinals: LaRod Stephens-Howling, 104 yards rushing/Andre Roberts, 103 yards receiving at Minnesota, Oct. 21, 2012 By Opponent: Frank Gore, 101 yards rushing/Vernon Davis, 180 yards receiving at San Francisco, Oct. 13, 2013

100-Yard Rusher/Two 100-Yard Receivers By Cardinals: Johnny Johnson, 103 yards rushing/Ernie Jones, 117 yards receiving/Roy Green, 120 yards receiving vs. Green Bay, Nov. 18, 1990 By Opponent: Robert Smith, 117 yards rushing/Cris Carter, 119 yards receiving/Randy Moss, 104 yards receiving at Minnesota, Nov. 12, 2000

100-Yard Rusher/100-Yard Receiver/300-Yard Passer By Cardinals: Edgerrin James, 102 yards rushing/Larry Fitzgerald, 171 yards receiving/Kurt

Warner 300 yards passing vs. St. Louis, Dec. 30, 2007 By Opponent: Chris Johnson, 154 yards rushing/Kenny Britt, 128 yards receiving/Vince Young 387 yards passing at Tennessee, Nov. 29, 2009

Two 100-Yard Receivers/300-Yard Passer By Cardinals: Anquan Boldin, 186; Larry Fitzgerald, 151; Kurt Warner, 395, at Seattle, Nov. 16, 2008 By Opponent: Demaryius Thomas, 226; Emmanuel Sanders, 101; Peyton Manning, 479, at Denver, Oct. 5, 2014

SCORING Four Total Touchdowns By Cardinals: Ronald Moore vs. LA Rams, Dec. 5, 1993 (4 rush) By Opponent: Brian Westbrook at Philadelphia, Nov. 27, 2008 (2 rush, 2 rec.)

Three Total Touchdowns By Cardinals: Beanie Wells vs. Detroit, Dec. 16, 2012 (3 rush) By Opponent: Marshawn Lynch at Seattle, Dec. 9, 2012 (3 rush)

Two-Point Conversion By Cardinals: Rashard Mendenhall run at Seattle, Dec. 22, 2013 By Opponent: Darrius Heyward-Bey reception vs. Indianapolis, Nov. 24, 2013

Safety By Cardinals: John Abraham sacked Kellen Clemens in end zone vs. St. Louis, Dec. 8, 2013 By Opponent: Corey Lemonier sacked Carson Palmer in end zone at San Francisco, Oct. 13, 2013

KICKING Six Field Goals By Cardinals: Neil Rackers vs. San Francisco, Oct. 2, 2005 (40, 45, 48, 23, 43, 24 yards) By Opponent: Never happened

Five Field Goals By Cardinals: Jay Feely vs. Denver, Dec. 12, 2010 (36, 48, 55, 23, 49 yards) By Opponent: Olindo Mare vs. Seattle, Nov. 14, 2010 (41, 34, 19, 23, 19 yards)

Four Field Goals By Cardinals: Chandler Catanzaro at NY Giants, Sept. 14, 2014 (49, 37, 32, 33 yards)

35

By Opponent: Greg Zuerlein at St. Louis, Sept. 8, 2013 (36, 25, 38, 48 yards)

Three Field Goals By Cardinals: Chandler Catanzaro vs. Washington, Oct. 12, 2014 (33, 49, 37 yards) By Opponent: Phil Dawson vs. San Francisco, Dec. 29, 2013 (27, 56, 40 yards)

Missed Point-After-Touchdown By Cardinals: Neil Rackers at San Francisco, Dec. 14, 2009 (blocked) By Opponent: David Buehler vs. Dallas, Dec. 25, 2010 (hit left upright)

Blocked Punt By Cardinals: Quentin Groves at New England, Sept. 16, 2012 (Zoltan Mesko punt) By Opponent: Jerry Attaochu vs. San Diego, Sept. 8, 2014 (Drew Butler punt)

Blocked Punt Return For Touchdown By Cardinals: Monty Beisel (Sean Morey block) vs. Dallas, Oct. 12, 2008, three yards (Mat McBriar punt) By Opponent: DeDe Dorsey (DeDe Dorsey block) at Cincinnati, Nov. 18, 2007, 19 yards (Mike Barr punt)

Blocked Field Goal Attempt By Cardinals: Tommy Kelly vs. San Francisco, Sept. 21, 2014 (Phil Dawson 45-yard attempt) By Opponent: Sergio Brown vs. Indianapolis, Nov. 24, 2013 (Jay Feely 28-yard attempt)

Blocked Field Goal Attempt For Touchdown By Cardinals: Justin Bethel (Adrian Wilson block) vs. Chicago, Dec. 23, 2012, 82 yards (Olindo Mare kick) By Opponent: Mike Bass (Verlon Biggs block) at Washington, Sept. 24, 1972, 32 yards (Jim Bakken kick)

RETURNS Punt Return For Touchdown By Cardinals: Ted Ginn, Jr. at NY Giants, Sept. 14, 2014, 71 yards (Steve Weatherford punt) By Opponent: Nick Miller at St. Louis, Nov. 27, 2011, 88 yards (Dave Zastudil punt)

Kickoff Return For Touchdown By Cardinals: LaRod Stephens-Howling at Minnesota, Nov. 7, 2010, 96 yards (Ryan Longwell kickoff) By Opponent: Allen Rossum vs. San Francisco, Nov. 10, 2008, 104 yards (Neil Rackers kickoff)

Interception Return For Touchdown By Cardinals: Rashad Johnson vs. Washington, Oct. 12, 2014 (28 yards, Kirk Cousins pass) By Opponent: DeAndre Levy vs. Detroit, Sept. 15, 2013 (66 yards, Carson Palmer pass)

Fumble Return For Touchdown By Cardinals: Matt Shaughnessy vs. Houston, Nov. 10, 2013, 6 yards (Case Keenum fumble) By Opponent: Zack Bowman vs. Chicago, Dec. 23, 2012, 1 yard (Beanie Wells fumble)

DEFENSE Four Interceptions By Cardinals: Kwamie Lassiter vs. San Diego, Dec. 27, 1998 By Opponent: Never happened

Three Interceptions By Cardinals: Antrel Rolle at Cincinnati, Nov. 18, 2007 By Opponent: Marcus Trufant at Seattle, Dec. 9, 2007

Two Interceptions By Cardinals: Rashad Johnson vs. Washington, Oct. 12, 2014 By Opponent: Richard Sherman at Seattle, Dec. 22, 2013

Two Interceptions By Teammates By Cardinals: At Washington, Oct. 16, 1994 (Aeneas Williams and James Williams) By Opponent: At Seattle, Dec. 9, 2012 (Richard Sherman and Bobby Wagner)

Four Quarterback Sacks By Cardinals: Bertrand Berry vs. NY Giants, Nov. 14, 2004 By Opponent: Cameron Wake (4.5) vs. Miami, Sept. 30, 2012

Three Quarterback Sacks By Cardinals: John Abraham vs. St. Louis, Dec. 8, 2013 By Opponent: Robert Quinn at St. Louis, Sept. 8, 2013

Two QB Sacks By TeammatesBy Cardinals: vs. Carolina, Oct. 6, 2013 (Calais Campbell, Karlos Dansby and Daryl Washington) By Opponent: at Philadelphia, Dec. 1, 2012 (Brandon Graham and Trent Cole)

36

Two Opponent Fumble Recoveries By Cardinals: Kerry Rhodes at Cincinnati, Dec. 24, 2011 By Opponent: J.J. Watt vs. Houston, Nov. 10, 2013

TEAM SCORING 50 Points Scored By Team By Cardinals: St. Louis 56 at Minnesota 14, Oct. 6, 1963 By Opponent: At Seattle 58, Arizona 0, Dec. 9, 2012

40 Points Scored By Cardinals: Arizona 40, vs. Indianapolis 11, Nov. 24, 2013 By Opponent: At Denver 41, Arizona 20, Oct. 5, 2014

20 First-Quarter Points By Cardinals: 21 vs. San Francisco, Sept. 10, 2006 By Opponent: 28 at Minnesota, Oct. 9, 2011

20 Second-Quarter Points By Cardinals: 20 vs. Indianapolis, Nov. 24, 2013 By Opponent: 28 at Seattle, Dec. 9, 2012

20 Third-Quarter Points By Cardinals: 21 at NY Jets, Sept. 28, 2008 By Opponent: 21 at San Francisco, Jan. 2, 2011

20 Fourth-Quarter Points By Cardinals: 24 vs. Denver, Dec. 12, 2010 By Opponent: 21 vs. NY Giants, Oct. 2, 2011

30 One-Half Points By Cardinals: 31 in first half at Chicago, Nov. 8, 2009 By Opponent: 38 in first half at Seattle, Dec. 9, 2012

Score Touchdown In Each Quarter By Cardinals: vs. St. Louis, Dec. 8, 2013 (7, 7, 9, 7 points) By Opponent: at Seattle, Dec. 9, 2012 (10, 28, 13, 7 points)

OFFENSE 500 Yards Total Offense By Cardinals: 510 at St. Louis, Nov. 2, 2008 By Opponent: 568 at Denver, Oct. 5, 2014

No Sacks/No Interceptions Allowed By Cardinals: vs. San Francisco, Sept. 21, 2014 By Opponent: at Kansas City, Nov. 21, 2010

DEFENSE Shutout By Cardinals: At Arizona 19, NY Giants 0, Dec. 12, 1992 By Opponent: At Seattle 58, Cardinals 0, Dec. 9, 2012

Shutout At Home By Cardinals: Cardinals 19, NY Giants 0, Dec. 12, 1992 By Opponent: At Seattle 58, Cardinals 0, Dec. 9, 2012

Shutout On The Road By Cardinals: Cardinals 38, at Dallas 0, Nov. 16, 1970 By Opponent: Vs. Seattle, 38, Cardinals 0, Sept. 14, 2003

MISCELLANEOUSOvertime Win At Home By Cardinals: Sept. 30, 2012 vs. Miami, 24-21 By Opponent: Oct. 14, 2012 vs. Buffalo, 19-16

Overtime Win On The Road By Cardinals: Dec. 15, 2013 at Tennessee, 37–34 By Opponent: Nov. 7, 2010 at Minnesota, 27–24

10 Or More Penalties By Cardinals: 14, vs. Washington, Oct. 12, 2014 (108 yards) By Opponent: 11, vs. St. Louis, Dec. 9, 2013 (90 yards)

Tie Game By Cardinals: Dec. 7, 1986 at Philadelphia, 10–10

Over 40:00 Time of Possession (Non-OT) By Cardinals: 42:50 at Seattle, Oct. 18, 2009 By Opponent: 44:16 at San Francisco, Nov. 20, 2011

37

No. Player 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Total55 Abraham, John WILL RE IR IR IR IR 1-1-0-094 Acho, Sam P P P P P WILL 6-0-0-097 Alexander, Lorenzo P P P P P P 6-0-0-059 Benard, Marcus - IA - - P P 2-0-0-128 Bethel, Justin P P P P P P 6-0-0-052 Bishop, Desmond - - - IA IA IA 0-0-0-313 Brown, Jaron P P P WR P P 6-1-0-012 Brown, John P P P P WR P 6-1-0-045 Brown, Jonathan PS PS PS PS PS - N/A36 Bucannon, Deone SS P S S SS P 6-4-0-044 Burnett, Kaelin - - - - - PS N/A2 Butler, Drew P P P PS P P 5-0-0-052 Butler, Victor - - IA - - - 0-0-0-193 Campbell, Calais DE DE DE DE IAJ IAJ 4-4-0-289 Carlson, John TE TE TE TE TE TE 6-6-0-056 Carson, Glenn IA IA IA IAJ IAJ IAJ 0-0-0-67 Catanzaro, Chandler P P P P P P 6-0-0-014 Cone, Kevin PS - - - - - N/A61 Cooper, Jonathan P P DNP DNP DNP DNP 2-0-4-031 Cromartie, Antonio RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB 6-6-0-054 Demens, Kenny P P P P P P 6-0-0-04 Dixon, Dennis - - - - PS PS N/A90 Dockett, Darnell IR IR IR IR IR IR N/A20 Dwyer, Jonathan P P NFI NFI NFI NFI 2-0-0-038 Ellington, Andre RB RB RB RB RB RB 6-6-0-074 Fanaika, Paul RG RG RG RG RG RG 6-6-0-085 Fells, Darren IA IA TE IA P P 3-1-0-311 Fitzgerald, Larry WR WR WR P WR WR 6-5-0-015 Floyd, Michael WR WR WR WR WR WR 6-6-0-050 Foote, Larry ILB ILB ILB ILB ILB ILB 6-6-0-027 Gaitor, Anthony PS PS PS PS PS PS N/A75 Gaston, Bruce - - - IA IA IA 0-0-0-319 Ginn Jr., Ted P P P P P P 6-0-0-010 Golden, Brittan PS PS PS PS PS PS N/A23 Grice, Marion - - - IA IA IA 0-0-0-380 Hardy, Andre PS PS PS PS PS PS N/A84 Housler, Rob TE TE IAJ P P TE 5-3-0-139 Hughes, Robert P P P RB P P 6-1-0-022 Jefferson, Tony P SS SS SS P SS 6-4-0-026 Johnson, Rashad FS FS FS FS S FS 6-6-0-053 Keiser, Thomas P WILL P IA IA IA 3-1-0-395 Kelly, Tommy P DT P DT DT DE 6-4-0-062 Larsen, Ted LG LG LG LG LG LG 6-6-0-082 Leach, Mike P P P P P P 6-0-0-046 Legree, Jimmy PS PS PS PS PS PS N/A96 Martin, Kareem IA P DE DE P P 5-2-0-170 Massie, Bobby RT RT RT RT RT RT 6-6-0-032 Mathieu, Tyrann IAJ P P P FS P 5-1-0-151 Minter, Kevin P ILB P P P ILB 6-2-0-087 Niklas, Troy P P P P IAJ IAJ 4-0-0-257 Okafor, Alex IAJ IAJ IAJ P SAM SAM 3-2-0-33 Palmer, Carson QB IAJ IAJ IAJ QB QB 3-3-0-369 Palmer, Kelvin PS PS PS PS PS PS N/A34 Parmele, Jalen - - P - - - 1-0-0-021 Peterson, Patrick LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB 6-6-0-025 Powers, Jerraud CB CB P CB CB P 6-4-0-023 Rainey, Chris - PS - - - - N/A98 Rucker, Frostee DT IAJ DT P P DT 5-3-0-116 Saunders, Jalen - - - PS PS PS N/A63 Sendlein, Lyle C C C C C C 6-6-0-091 Shaughnessy, Matt SAM SAM SAM SAM IRD IRD 4-4-0-079 Sowell, Bradley P P P P P P 6-0-0-05 Stanton, Drew DNP QB QB QB DNP DNP 3-3-3-071 Steen, Anthony PS PS PS PS PS PS N/A72 Stinson, Ed P P P P DE P 6-1-0-066 Ta'amu, Alameda P P IA P P P 5-0-0-130 Taylor, Stepfan P P P P P P 6-0-0-06 Thomas, Logan IA DNP DNP P DNP DNP 1-0-4-167 Tupou, Christian PS PS PS - - - N/A68 Veldheer, Jared LT LT LT LT LT LT 6-6-0-058 Washington, Daryl SUS SUS SUS SUS SUS SUS N/A78 Watford, Earl IA P P P P P 5-0-0-129 Weaver, Ross - - - - - PS N/A41 Whitley, Eddie IR IR IR IR IR IR N/A92 Williams, Dan NT P NT P NT NT 6-4-0-034 Williams, Dominique PS - - - - - N/A33 Williams, Kerwynn - - PS PS PS PS N/A29 Williams, Teddy - PS PS - - - N/A9 Zastudil, Dave P IAJ IAJ P IR IR 2-0-0-2

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Opponent, Date WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB TESan Diego, Sep. 8 Floyd Veldheer Larsen Sendlein Fanaika Massie Carlson Fitzgerald Palmer Ellington Houslerat NY Giants, Sep. 14 Floyd Veldheer Larsen Sendlein Fanaika Massie Carlson Fitzgerald Stanton Ellington HouslerSan Francisco, Sep. 21 Floyd Veldheer Larsen Sendlein Fanaika Massie Carlson Fitzgerald Stanton Ellington Fells

WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB RBat Denver, Oct. 5 Floyd Veldheer Larsen Sendlein Fanaika Massie Carlson Ja. Brown Stanton Ellington Hughes

WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB WRWashington, Oct. 12 Floyd Veldheer Larsen Sendlein Fanaika Massie Carlson Fitzgerald Palmer Ellington Jo. Brown

WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB TEat Oakland, Oct. 19 Floyd Veldheer Larsen Sendlein Fanaika Massie Carlson Fitzgerald Palmer Ellington HouslerPhiladelphia, Oct. 26at Dallas, Nov. 2St. Louis, Nov. 9Detroit, Nov. 16at Seattle, Nov. 23at Atlanta, Nov. 30Kansas City, Dec. 7at St. Louis, Dec. 11Seattle, Dec. 21at San Francisco, Dec. 28

Opponent, Date DE NT DT SAM ILB WILL CB LCB RCB SS FSSan Diego, Sep. 8 Campbell Williams Rucker Shaughnessy Foote Abraham Powers Peterson Cromartie Bucannon Johnson

DE DT SAM WILL ILB ILB CB LCB RCB SS FSat NY Giants, Sep. 14 Campbell Kelly Shaughnessy Keiser Foote Minter Powers Peterson Cromartie Jefferson Johnson

DE NT DT DE SAM ILB S LCB RCB SS FSSan Francisco, Sep. 21 Campbell Williams Rucker Martin Shaughnessy Foote Bucannon Peterson Cromartie Jefferson Johnson

DE NT DE SAM ILB CB S LCB RCB SS FSat Denver, Oct. 5 Campbell Kelly Martin Shaughnessy Foote Powers Bucannon Peterson Cromartie Jefferson Johnson

DE NT DT SAM ILB CB S LCB RCB SS FSWashington, Oct. 12 Stinson Williams Kelly Okafor Foote Powers Johnson Peterson Cromartie Bucannon Mathieu

DE NT DT SAM ILB ILB WILL LCB RCB SS FSat Oakland, Oct. 19 Kelly Williams Rucker Okafor Foote Minter Acho Peterson Cromartie Jefferson JohnsonPhiladelphia, Oct. 26at Dallas, Nov. 2St. Louis, Nov. 9Detroit, Nov. 16at Seattle, Nov. 23at Atlanta, Nov. 30Kansas City, Dec. 7at St. Louis, Dec. 11Seattle, Dec. 21at San Francisco, Dec. 28

San Diego, Sep. 8 Washington, Oct. 12 St. Louis, Nov. 9 Kansas City, Dec. 7LB Glenn Carson LB Desmond BishopTE Darren Fells DE Calais CampbellDE Kareem Martin LB Glenn CarsonS Tyrann Mathieu DT Bruce GastonLB Alex Okafor RB Marion GriceQB Logan Thomas LB Thomas KeiserG Earl Watford TE Troy Niklas

at NY Giants, Sep. 14 at Oakland, Oct. 19 Detroit, Nov. 16 at St. Louis, Dec. 11LB Marcus Benard LB Desmond BishopLB Glenn Carson DE Calais CampbellTE Darren Fells LB Glenn CarsonLB Alex Okafor DT Bruce GastonQB Carson Palmer RB Marion GriceDT Frostee Rucker LB Thomas KeiserP Dave Zastudil TE Troy Niklas

San Francisco, Sep. 21 Philadelphia, Oct. 26 at Seattle, Nov. 23 Seattle, Dec. 21LB Victor ButlerLB Glenn CarsonTE Rob HouslerLB Alex OkaforQB Carson PalmerNT Alameda Ta'amuP Dave Zastudil

at Denver, Oct. 5 at Dallas, Nov. 2 at Atlanta, Nov. 30 at San Francisco, Dec. 28LB Desmond BishopLB Glenn CarsonTE Darren FellsDT Bruce GastonRB Marion GriceLB Thomas KeiserQB Carson Palmer

DEFENSE

OFFENSE

2014 Arizona Cardinals Inactives

Arizona Cardinals 2014 Starters

39

No. Name Pos. College Ht. Wt. AgeNFLExp.

93 Calais Campbell DE Miami 6-8 300 28 775 Bruce Gaston DT Purdue 6-2 310 22 R95 Tommy Kelly DT Mississippi State 6-6 310 33 1196 Kareem Martin DE North Carolina 6-6 272 22 R98 Frostee Rucker DT USC 6-3 280 31 972 Ed Stinson DT Alabama 6-4 287 24 R66 Alameda Ta'amu NT Washington 6-3 348 24 392 Dan Williams NT Tennessee 6-3 314 27 5

94 Sam Acho LB Texas 6-3 257 26 497 Lorenzo Alexander LB California 6-1 244 31 859 Marcus Benard LB Georgia 6-2 260 25 552 Desmond Bishop LB California 6-2 244 30 856 Glenn Carson LB Penn State 6-3 235 23 R54 Kenny Demens LB Michigan 6-1 242 24 150 Larry Foote LB Michigan 6-1 239 34 1353 Thomas Keiser LB Stanford 6-4 260 25 451 Kevin Minter LB LSU 6-0 246 23 257 Alex Okafor LB Texas 6-4 261 23 2

28 Justin Bethel CB Presbyterian 6-0 200 24 331 Antonio Cromartie CB Florida State 6-2 210 30 921 Patrick Peterson CB LSU 6-1 219 24 425 Jerraud Powers CB Auburn 5-10 187 27 6

36 Deone Bucannon S Washington State 6-1 211 22 R22 Tony Jefferson S Oklahoma 5-11 212 22 226 Rashad Johnson S Alabama 5-11 204 28 632 Tyrann Mathieu S LSU 5-9 186 22 2

82 Mike Leach LS William & Mary 6-2 235 38 15

2 Drew Butler P Georgia 6-1 217 25 2

7 Chandler Catanzaro K Clemson 6-3 200 23 R

61 Jonathan Cooper G North Carolina 6-2 311 24 274 Paul Fanaika G Arizona State 6-5 327 28 562 Ted Larsen G/C N.C. State 6-2 305 27 570 Bobby Massie T Mississippi 6-6 316 25 363 Lyle Sendlein C Texas 6-3 308 30 879 Bradley Sowell T Mississippi 6-7 315 25 368 Jared Veldheer T Hillsdale 6-8 321 27 578 Earl Watford G James Madison 6-3 300 24 2

89 John Carlson TE Notre Dame 6-5 248 30 785 Darren Fells TE UC Irvine 6-7 281 28 184 Rob Housler TE Florida Atlantic 6-5 250 26 487 Troy Niklas TE Notre Dame 6-6 270 22 R

38 Andre Ellington RB Clemson 5-9 199 25 223 Marion Grice RB Arizona State 6-0 208 22 R39 Robert Hughes RB Notre Dame 5-11 235 25 230 Stepfan Taylor RB Stanford 5-9 216 23 2

13 Jaron Brown WR Clemson 6-2 205 24 212 John Brown WR Pittsburg State 5-11 179 24 R11 Larry Fitzgerald WR Pittsburgh 6-3 218 31 1115 Michael Floyd WR Notre Dame 6-2 220 24 319 Ted Ginn, Jr. WR Ohio State 5-11 185 29 8

3 Carson Palmer QB USC 6-5 235 34 125 Drew Stanton QB Michigan State 6-3 243 30 86 Logan Thomas QB Virginia Tech 6-6 250 23 R

Roster By Position

Punter (1)

Offensive Line (8)

Long Snapper (1)

Kicker (1)

Tight Ends (4)

Quarterbacks (3)

Defensive Line (8)

Linebackers (10)

Cornerbacks (4)

Safeties (4)

Wide Receivers (5)

Running Backs (4)

40

DRAFT WAIVERS TRADES

2004 Larry Fitzgerald (1) Darnell Dockett (3)

2014 Arizona Cardinals – How They Were Built

FREE AGENTS

2007 Lyle Sendlein (R)

Calais Campbell (2)

2011

Rashad Johnson (3) Mike Leach

2008

2009

2010 Dan Williams (1) Daryl Washington (2)

2012

Patrick Peterson (1) Rob Housler (3) Sam Acho (4)

Dave Zastudil

Michael Floyd (1) Bobby Massie (4) Justin Bethel (6a)

2013 Jonathan Cooper (1) Kevin Minter (2) Tyrann Mathieu (3) Alex Okafor (4a) Earl Watford (4b) Stepfan Taylor (5) Andre Ellington (6b)

Carson Palmer (Oak) Bradley Sowell (Ind) Alameda Ta’amu (Pitt)

John Abraham Lorenzo Alexander (Was) Jaron Brown (R) Kenny Demens (R) Paul Fanaika Darren Fells Robert Hughes Tony Jefferson (R) Jerraud Powers (Ind) Frostee Rucker Matt Shaughnessy (Oak) Drew Stanton (Ind)

2014 Deone Bucannon (1) Troy Niklas (2) Kareem Martin (3a) John Brown (3b) Logan Thomas (4) Ed Stinson (5)

Thomas Keiser (SD) Marcus Benard Desmond Bishop Drew Butler John Carlson Glenn Carson (R) Chandler Catanzaro (R) Antonio Cromartie Larry Foote Bruce Gaston (R) Ted Ginn, Jr. (Car) Marion Grice Tommy Kelly Ted Larsen (TB) Jared Veldheer (Oak) Eddie Whitley

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ARIZONA CARDINALS 2014 DEPTH CHART As Prepared By Team’s Media Relations Department

OFFENSE

WR 11 Larry Fitzgerald 12 John Brown LT 68 Jared Veldheer 79 Bradley Sowell LG 62 Ted Larsen 61 Jonathan Cooper

C 63 Lyle Sendlein 62 Ted Larsen RG 74 Paul Fanaika 78 Earl Watford RT 70 Bobby Massie 79 Bradley Sowell TE 84 Rob Housler 87 Troy Niklas WR 15 Michael Floyd 19 Ted Ginn, Jr. 13 Jaron Brown QB 3 Carson Palmer 5 Drew Stanton 6 Logan Thomas RB 38 Andre Ellington 30 Stepfan Taylor 39 Robert Hughes 23 Marion Grice TE 89 John Carlson 85 Darren Fells

DEFENSE

DE 93 Calais Campbell 96 Kareem Martin

NT 92 Dan Williams 66 Alameda Ta’amu 75 Bruce Gaston DT 98 Frostee Rucker 95 Tommy Kelly 72 Ed Stinson

SAM 57 Alex Okafor 53 Thomas Keiser ILB 50 Larry Foote 54 Kenny Demens 52 Desmond Bishop ILB 51 Kevin Minter 97 Lorenzo Alexander 56 Glenn Carson WILL 94 Sam Acho 59 Marcus Benard LCB 21 Patrick Peterson 28 Justin Bethel RCB 31 Antonio Cromartie 25 Jerraud Powers SS 22 Tony Jefferson 36 Deone Bucannon

FS 32 Tyrann Mathieu 26 Rashad Johnson

SPECIALISTS

K 7 Chandler Catanzaro

P 2 Drew Butler

LS 82 Mike Leach

H 2 Drew Butler

KR 19 Ted Ginn, Jr. 12 John Brown

PR 19 Ted Ginn, Jr. 21 Patrick Peterson

NOTE: Rookies are underlined; Injured players in parentheses;

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2014 SUPPLEMENTAL

BIOS

43

53CARDINALS PLAYERS

PRO CAREER:Originally entered the league as a sixth-round

pick (192nd overall) of the Green Bay Packers in the 2007 NFL Draft. Signed a four-year extension with the Packers on 1/4/11. Released on 6/17/13 and signed one-year contract with the Minnesota Vikings on 6/27/13. Signed a one-year contract with Cardinals on 8/14/14. Released on 9/6/14. Re-signed with Ari-zona on 10/1/14.

2013: Played in four games with one start and totaled eight tackles, including three for loss, and one special teams tackle … did not play in season opener @ Det (9/8) … made Vikings debut and had one assisted tackle @ Chi (9/15) … collected season-high three solo tackles and had a tackle for loss vs. Cle (9/22) … recorded three tackles, including one for loss, and a special team tackle vs. Pit (9/29) … made first start as a Viking and had one tackle for loss vs. Car (10/13); left the game with a knee injury … placed on injured reserve (knee) on 10/17.

2012: Missed the entire season after suffering hamstring injury during preseason opener @ SD (8/9) and was placed on injured reserve on 8/27.

2011: Set career highs with a team-leading 142 tackles (109 solo) and f ive sacks in a career-best 13 starts … also had two forced fumbles and two passes defensed … led the Packers in tackles in nine games … had nine tackles and a sack @ Car (9/18) … collected 13 tackles and a sack vs. Den (10/2); also forced a fumble that was recovered by the Packers and set up a TD drive … recorded a sack for the sec-ond consecutive game @ Atl (10/9) … notched career highs with 20 tackles, including 15 solo, vs. StL (10/16); part of defense that held the Rams without an offensive TD in the game … registered 11 tackles and a sack @ SD (11/6); also tipped a pass that was picked off by Charlie Peprah and returned for a TD … collected a sack in consecutive games for the second time on the season vs. Min (11/14) … suffered a calf injury @ Det (11/24) and was inactive the next three games … returned from injury and posted 12 tackles vs. Chi (12/25) … forced a fumble in regular season finale vs. Det (1/1/12) … started and had six tackles in Divisional Playoff vs. NYG (1/15/12).

2010: Played in 15 games, starting the f inal 12 of the regular season and all four playoff contests … recorded 121 tackles, three sacks and two forced fumbles … also had f irst career INT that he returned

for a TD and had a career-high 10 passes defensed … had six games of double-digit tackles and ranked sec-ond on the team in tackles … inactive (hamstring) vs. Buf (9/19) … took over starting job from Nick Barnett @ Was (10/10) and collected 13 tackles and a sack … posted season-high 16 tackles vs. Mia (10/17) … notched first career INT against former teammate Brett Favre and returned it 32 yards for a TD vs. Min (10/24) … had a sack and forced fumble vs. Dal (11/7) … recorded a sack and forced a fumble @ NE (12/19) … sacked Michael Vick on f irst play of the game in Wild Card win @ Phi (1/9/11) … forced a fumble by Michael Jenkins and recovered it in Divisional Play-off game @ Atl (1/15/11) … had eight tackles in NFC Championship Game @ Chi (1/23/11) … ranked sec-ond on team with postseason career-high nine tack-les in Super Bowl XLV victory vs. Pit (2/6/11); recov-ered Rashard Mendenhall fumble on f irst play of the fourth quarter with the Steelers driving and trailing just 21-17; Packers would score TD on ensuing drive.

2009: Played in all 16 games for the f irst time in his career and had a team-leading and career-best 22 special teams tackles … also had 14 tackles on defense, one fumble recovery and a pass defensed … saw extensive action on defense vs. Min (11/1) due to injury to Brandon Chillar and had three tackles; also forced fumble on kickoff return that was recovered by Packers and led to a TD … tied career high with four special teams tackles vs. Dal (11/15) … named a game captain and had one special teams tackle in Wild Card game @ Ari (1/10/10).

2008: Played in 15 games with one start and totaled 27 tackles, a sack and a career-high three forced fumbles … also had 15 special teams tack-les … recorded six tackles and forced a fumble by Adrian Peterson on a 4th-n-1 @ Min (11/9) … made first career start for the injured Brandon Chillar vs. Hou (12/7); collected a season-high 12 tackles and a career-best two forced fumbles; also took down Matt Schaub for his first career sack.

2007: Saw action in 10 games as a rookie and recorded 12 special teams tackles and six tackles on defense … inactive for six games during regular season … saw most extensive time on defense in regular sea-son finale vs. Det (12/30) and recorded six tackles … inactive for Divisional Playoff game vs. Sea (1/12/08) … made playoff debut and had two special teams tack-les in NFC Championship Game vs. NYG (1/20/08).

LINEBACKER | 6-2 | 244

DESMONDBISHOPCOLLEGE: CaliforniaHOW ACQUIRED: FA-14YEARS NFL/CARDINALS: 8/1

HOMETOWN: Fairfield, CADOB: July 24, 1984

44

54 2014 ARIZONA CARDINALS MEDIA GUIDE

COLLEGE: Spent two seasons at California (2005-06) after

transferring from City College of San Francisco … led Cal in tackles both seasons … led the Pac-10 with 126 tackles and earned first-team all-conference honors as a senior … earned second-team All-Pac-10 honors in 2005 after recording 89 tackles … named California Junior College Defensive Player of the Year in 2004 and was ranked the fourth-best junior college player in the country … totaled 118 tackles in 10 games and earned first-team JC All-America honors … helped

team to undefeated JC national title in 2003 as a freshman.

PERSONAL: Attended Fairfield (CA) High School where he

earned second-team All-State honors as a senior … selected to play in California North-South Shrine Game in 2002 … played running back and linebacker … also played basketball … father, Dennis, played football at Illinois and in the USFL … majored in Inter-disciplinary Studies.

Tackles Sacks InterceptionsYear Team GP/GS Solo Asst Ttl Sk Yds Int Yds Lg TD PD FR FF STT2007 GB 10/0 4 2 6 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 122008 GB 15/1 18 9 27 1.0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 152009 GB 16/0 11 3 14 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 222010 GB 15/12 82 39 121 3.0 23 1 32 32t 1 10 0 2 32011 GB 13/13 109 33 142 5.0 49 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 02012 GB Injured Reserve- Hamstring2013 Min 4/1 6 2 8 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Total 73/27 230 88 318 9.0 78 1 32 32t 1 13 1 7 53

Single Game Highs:Total Tackles: 20, vs. St. Louis, 10/16/11; Solo Tackles: 15, vs. St. Louis, 10/16/11; Sacks: 1.0, nine times, last vs. Minnesota, 11/14/11; Interceptions: 1, vs. Minnesota, 10/24/10; Fumble Recoveries: 1, vs. Baltimore, 12/7/09; Forced Fumbles: 2, vs. Houston, 12/7/08; TDs: 1, 32-yard INT return vs. Minnesota, 10/24/10.

BISHOP POSTSEASON STATS Tackles Sacks InterceptionsYear Team GP/GS Solo Asst Ttl Sk Yds Int Yds Lg TD PD FR FF STT2007 GB 1/0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22009 GB 1/0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12010 GB 4/4 26 4 30 1.0 9 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 02011 GB 1/1 4 2 6 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0Total 7/5 30 6 36 1.0 9 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 3

Postseason Single Game Highs:Total Tackles: 9, vs. Pittsburgh (SB XLV), 2/6/11; Solo Tackles: 7, @ Chicago, 1/23/11; Sacks: 1.0, @ Philadelphia, 1/9/11; Fumble Recoveries: 1, twice, last vs. Pittsburgh (SB XLV), 2/6/11; Forced Fumbles: 1, @ Atlanta, 1/15/11.

BISHOP CAREER STATS

45

61CARDINALS PLAYERS

PRO CAREER:Originally signed as a rookie free agent with the

Steelers on 4/30/12. Released on 9/2/13. Signed a futures contract with the Chicago Bears on 12/31/13, but was released on 5/19/14. Signed with Detroit Lions on 7/25/14 and was released on 8/25/14. Signed with Cardinals on 9/8/14.

2012: Played in all 16 games as a rookie with the Steelers, punting 77 times for 3,374 yards (43.8 avg.) … had a net average of 37.8 yards per punt and landed 26 punts inside the 20 with only six touchbacks … made NFL debut and averaged 47.3 yards on three punts in season opener @ Den (9/9) … downed three of his five punts inside the 20 vs. NYJ (9/16) … averaged a sea-son-high 50.7 yards on three punts vs. Was (10/28) … punted for a career-best 357 yards on eight punts (44.6 avg.) vs. Bal (11/18) … punted seven times for a 47.4-yard average, including a career-long 79-yarder vs. SD (12/9) … averaged 45.3 yards on seven punts vs. Cin (12/23).

COLLEGE: Punted 168 times for 7,589 yards (45.2 avg.) and

landed 60 punts inside the 20 in four years at Geor-gia … named to the school’s team of the decade … averaged 44.2 yards on 58 punts as a senior in 2011, including 18 punts of 50 yards or more … downed 21

punts inside the 20 … earned second-team All-Amer-ican honors as a junior and was a finalist for the Ray Guy Award … punted 50 times for 2,225 yards (44.5 avg.) with 19 punts inside the 20 … also was a CoSIDA Academic All-American, becoming the seventh player in school history to be named an All-American both athletically and academically … was the Ray Guy Award winner as the nation’s most outstanding punter as a sophomore in 2009 … named a first-team All-American and first-team All-SEC … led the nation by averaging 48.1 yards on 56 punts and downed 19 inside the 20 … became the third Georgia punter in school history to lead the NCAA in punting … punted three times for 107 yards as a freshman in 2008 … redshirted in 2007.

PERSONAL: Attended Peachtree Ridge (Suwanee, GA) High

School where he was named first-team All-State by the Atlanta Journal Constitution as a senior … earned Gwin-nett County Player of the Month honors in September, 2005 … averaged 40 yards per punt and had 13 inside the 20 as a junior … also played varsity golf … father, Kevin, was an NFL kicker from 1985-97, playing for the Bears (1985-95) and Cardinals (1996-97) where he made 265-of-361 FGs (73.4 pct.) in his career … gradu-ated with a degree in Telecommunication Arts.

PUNTER | 6-1 | 217

DREWBUTLERCOLLEGE: GeorgiaHOW ACQUIRED: FA-14YEARS NFL/CARDINALS: 2/1

HOMETOWN: Duluth, GADOB: May 10, 1989

Year Team GP No Yds Avg Net TB In20 Lg Blk2012 Pitt 16 77 3,374 43.8 37.8 6 26 79 1Total 16 77 3,374 43.8 37.8 6 26 79 1

B U T L E R C A R E E R S TAT S

46

60 2014 ARIZONA CARDINALS MEDIA GUIDE

PRO CAREER:Selected by the San Diego Chargers in the sixth

round (201st overall) of the 2014 NFL Draft. Released on 9/1/14 and re-signed to Chargers practice squad on 9/2/14. Signed with Cardinals from San Diego’s practice squad on 9/23/14.

COLLEGE: Started 24 games in two seasons at Arizona State

and ranks fifth in school history with 39 TDs (25 rushing, 14 receiving) … his 234 points scored is the highest two-season mark in ASU history … totaled 3,045 all-purpose yards and was a two-time All-Pac-12 selection … was second-team all-conference and earned All-American honors from Lindy’s Sports (third team), Phil Steele (fourth team) and Sports Illustrated (honorable mention) as a senior in 2013 … was a finalist for the Hornung Award, given to nation’s most versatile player … led the team with 1,941 all-purpose yards (996 rushing, 438 receiving, 507 kick return) while playing in 11 games before missing the final three contests due to injury … finished fifth

in the nation in scoring with 10.9 points per game … ran for 996 yards and 14 TDs on 191 carries (5.2 avg.) and caught 50 passes for 438 yards and six TDs … started all 13 games and was honorable mention All-Pac-12 in 2012, his first year at ASU … rushed for 679 yards and 11 TDs on 103 carries (6.6 avg.) and added 41 receptions for 425 yards and eight TDs … was Offensive MVP of the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl after running for 159 yards and two scores on 14 attempts and was MVP of the Territorial Cup matchup against Arizona with 18 carries for 156 yards and three TDs … began his college career at Blinn (Brenham, TX) Community College, where he totaled 2,221 rushing yards and 33 TDs in two seasons … was a second-team NJCAA All-American as a sophomore in 2011 … ran for over 1,000 yards both seasons at Blinn.

PERSONAL: Attended Chester W. Nimitz (Houston, TX) High

School … was a teammate of former Oregon stand-out and current Philadelphia Eagles WR Josh Huff … majored in General Studies.

RUNNING BACK | 6 - 0 | 208

MARIONGRICECOLLEGE: Arizona StateHOMETOWN: Houston, TXDOB: July 19, 1992

HOW ACQUIRED: FA-14

ROOKIE

47

57CARDINALS PLAYERS

PRO CAREER:Signed with the Carolina Panthers as a rookie free

agent on 7/28/11. Released on 9/4/11 and added to Panthers practice squad on 9/6/11. Promoted to active roster on 11/8/11. Released on 5/13/13 and signed with San Diego Chargers on 5/16/13. Released on 8/31/13 and added to Chargers practice squad on 9/1/13. Pro-moted to active roster on 10/2/13. Released on 8/30/14 and claimed off waivers by Cardinals on 8/31/14.

2013:Set career highs with 12 games played (three starts), 20 tackles and 4.5 sacks while adding an INT and a pass defensed … spent first four weeks on the Chargers practice squad and was promoted to active roster on 10/2 … tied career high with two sacks @ Jax (10/20); also broke up a 4th-n-1 pass in the fourth quarter … made first career start vs. Den (11/10) … recorded a sack @ Mia (11/17) and @ KC (11/24), the first time he had sacks in consecutive games … split sack with Corey Liuget on fourth down vs. NYG (12/8) … picked off Peyton Manning in the fourth quarter @ Den (12/12); INT set up a FG that gave San Diego a 10-point lead.

2012: Appeared in four of the first six games of the season and had two tackles and a half-sack … shared late fourth-quarter sack with Dwan Edwards vs. NO (9/16) … suffered elbow injury vs. Dal (10/21) and was placed on injured reserve on 11/14.

2011: Played in eight games after spending the first half of the season on the Panthers practice squad … totaled nine tackles, four sacks and one INT … pro-

moted to active roster on 11/8 and made NFL debut vs. Ten (11/13) … recorded first two career sacks @ Det (11/20), taking down Matthew Stafford on con-secutive drives in the second quarter … notched first career INT and his third sack @ TB (12/4) when he took down Josh Johnson on Bucs opening drive and then intercepted Johnson in third quarter to help set up a Carolina TD … collected fourth sack in first seven career games vs. TB (12/24).

COLLEGE: Played in 38 career games with 27 starts and

totaled 109 tackles, 31.5 tackles for loss, 19.5 sacks, one INT and three forced fumbles … started all 13 games in 2010 and collected 38 tackles, 4.5 sacks and one INT … earned honorable mention All-Pac-10 honors in 2009, recording 47 tackles and leading the team with 15 tackles for loss and nine sacks … earned first-team Freshman All-American honors in 2008 from the Football Writers Association of America and The Sporting News … played in all 12 games and had 24 tackles and a team-high six sacks … redshirted in 2007.

PERSONAL: Pronounced KYE-zer … attended North Allegheny

(Wexford, PA) High School and was one of the top recruits in Pennsylvania … was a PrepStar All-East selec-tion and a two-time all-conference honoree … also a two-time letter winner in track … majored in Science, Technology and Society.

LINEBACKER | 6- 4 | 260

THOMASKEISERCOLLEGE: StanfordHOW ACQUIRED: WV-14 (SD)YEARS NFL/CARDINALS: 4/1

HOMETOWN: Wexford, PADOB: March 28, 1989

Tackles Sacks InterceptionsYear Team GP/GS Solo Asst Ttl Sk Yds Int Yds Lg TD PD FR FF STT2011 Car 8/0 8 1 9 4.0 25 1 9 9 0 0 0 0 12012 Car 4/0 1 1 2 0.5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02013 SD 12/3 13 7 20 4.5 33.5 1 6 6 0 1 0 0 0Total 24/3 22 9 31 9.0 59.5 2 15 9 0 1 0 0 1

Single Game Highs:Total Tackles: 4, @ Kansas City, 11/24/13; Solo Tackles: 4, @ Kansas City, 11/24/13; Sacks: 2.0, twice, last @ Jacksonville, 10/20/13; Interceptions: 1, twice, last @ Denver, 12/12/13.

KEISER POSTSEASON STATS Tackles Sacks InterceptionsYear Team GP/GS Solo Asst Ttl Sk Yds Int Yds Lg TD PD FR FF STT2013 SD 2/0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Total 2/0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

KEISER CAREER STATS

48

55CARDINALS PLAYERS

PRO CAREER:Originally entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent

with the Oakland Raiders on 4/30/04. Re-signed on 3/2/07 and then signed a seven-year contract with Raid-ers on 2/29/08. Released on 3/27/13 and signed with New England Patriots on 4/10/13. Released on 8/25/14 and signed with Cardinals on 8/27/14.

2013:Started the first five games of the season before suffering a knee injury and was placed on injured reserve … totaled 23 tackles, 2.5 sacks and a fumble recovery … made Patriots debut and had seven tackles and recovered a fumble that led to a TD in season opener @ Buf (9/8) … collected five tackles and a sack vs. NYJ (9/12) … recorded a half-sack vs. TB (9/22) … posted three tackles and a sack @ Cin (10/6); left game in the fourth quarter with a knee injury ... inactive (knee) the next three games and was placed on injured reserve on 11/2.

2012: Started all 16 games for the fifth consecu-tive season and collected 45 tackles, one sack, a fum-ble recovery and two passes defensed … had four tack-les in season opener vs. SD (9/10) … posted four solo tackles @ Mia (9/16) … recovered a fumble in victory @ KC (10/28) … had three tackles and a pass defensed vs. Cle (12/2) … recorded 19 tackles and a sack in last four games of the season … notched a season-best six tackles vs. Den (12/6) … registered three tackles, his first sack of the season and a pass defensed vs. KC (12/16) … totaled five tackles each in last two games @ Car (12/23) and @ SD (12/30).

2011: Started all 16 games and led the Raiders with a career-high 7.5 sacks … also had 41 tackles, his first career INT, a career-best five passes defensed, two forced fumbles and a fumble recovery … named a Pro Bowl alternate … collected two tackles and a sack in season opener @ Den (9/12) … had season-high four tackles and a half-sack vs. NYJ (9/25); marked his 100th career game … tied season high with four tackles and added a sack @ Hou (10/9) … recorded four tackles vs. KC (10/23) … posted three tackles and a sack @ SD (11/10) … submitted one of the best games of his career @ Min (11/20), registering two sacks and two passes defensed and picked off Chris-tian Ponder in the third quarter for his first career INT … had a sack in back-to-back games @ GB (12/11) and vs. Det (12/18).

2010: For the third straight season, started all 16 games and finished with 60 tackles and a pass defensed … tied for second on the team with seven sacks … had a career-best streak of five straight games with at least a half-sack from Weeks 5-9 …

named a Pro Bowl alternate … recorded five tackles vs. Hou (10/3) … notched four tackles and a half-sack vs. SD (10/10), beginning his streak of five consecu-tive games with a sack … posted six tackles and a sack @ SF (10/17) … collected one sack @ Den (10/24), 1.5 sacks vs. Sea (10/31) and another sack vs. KC (11/7) … had four tackles and a pass defensed @ Pit (11/21) … registered season-high seven tackles and a half-sack vs. Mia (11/28) … had a sack @ SD (12/5), giving him at least a half-sack in seven of the last eight games … recorded five tackles and a half-sack vs. Den (12/19).

2009: Started all 16 games and totaled 55 tack-les, one sack, six tackles for loss and two passes defensed … had four tackles @ KC (9/20) … estab-lished a career high with a team-leading 13 tackles @ Hou (10/4); also tied his career high with nine solo tackles and had a tackle for loss … collected six tack-les and a pass defensed @ NYG (10/11) … had five tackles vs. NYJ (10/25) … recorded three tackles, his first sack of the season and a pass defensed vs. KC (11/15) … notched three tackles, including one for loss @ Pit (12/6).

2008: Began five-year streak of starting all 16 games and collected 55 tackles and 4.5 sacks, ranking third on the team … recorded four tackles in season opener vs. Den (9/8) … notched four tackles and his first sack of the year vs. NYJ (10/19) … registered a sea-son-high seven tackles vs. Atl (11/2) … had four tack-les and a sack vs. Car (11/9) … posted season-best 1.5 sacks and totaled six tackles @ Mia (11/16) … collected four tackles and a sack vs. KC (11/30) … assisted on four tackles vs. NE (12/14).

2007: Played in first seven games (six starts) before suffering season-ending knee injury and going on injured reserve … totaled 30 tackles, a sack and a pass defensed before the injury … had a season-high seven tackles @ Den (9/16) … blocked Phil Dawson’s potential game-winning 40-yard FG attempt on the final play of the game to secure a 26-24 win vs. Cle (9/23) … recorded his lone sack of the season @ Mia (9/30) … tied season high with seven tackles vs. KC (10/21) … had five tackles @ Ten (10/28) but suffered knee injury and was placed on injured reserve on 10/31.

2006:Started all 16 games for the first time in his career and recorded a career-best 68 tackles … also had 3.5 sacks, a forced fumble and two passes defensed … collected three solo tackles in season opener vs. SD (9/11) … had four tackles @ SF (10/8) … notched seven tackles and a pass defensed @ Den (10/15) … registered six unassisted tackles and a season-high two sacks vs. Pit (10/29) … posted a season-high 10 tackles, including a career-best nine solo stops @ Sea

DEFENSIVE TACKLE | 6-6 | 310

TOMMYKELLYCOLLEGE: Mississippi StateHOW ACQUIRED: FA-14YEARS NFL/CARDINALS: 11/1

HOMETOWN: Jackson, MSDOB: December 27, 1980

49

56 2014 ARIZONA CARDINALS MEDIA GUIDE

(11/6) … had four tackles and a half-sack @ SD (11/26) … recorded seven tackles, a sack, a forced fumble and one pass defensed vs. Hou (12/3) … had six tackles @ Cin (12/10).

2005: Played in all 16 games (12 starts) for the first time in his career, totaling 45 tackles, 4.5 sacks, three forced fumbles and a pass defensed … recorded four unassisted tackles vs. Dal (10/2) … had four tack-les @ Ten (10/30) … tied a franchise record and set a career high with three sacks @ KC (11/6); forced fum-bles on two of his three sacks; first fumble helped set up a FG and the second forced a Chiefs punt … notched four tackles and forced a fumble that led to an Oakland FG @ Was (11/20) … had four tackles and a half-sack vs. Mia (11/27) … posted season-high seven tackles @ Den (12/24) … closed out the season by recording a sack and a pass defensed vs. NYG (12/31).

2004: Played in 10 games with three starts after making the team as an undrafted free agent … col-lected 20 tackles, a team-leading four sacks, three forced fumbles, a fumble recovery, a pass defensed and one special teams tackles ... inactive the first six games … made NFL debut and recorded first career sack vs. NO (10/24); also had a special teams tackle … posted a sack in each of the next two games: @ SD (10/31) and @ Car (11/7), giving him a sack in his first three career games … also registered first career

forced fumble @ Car (11/7) and forced another fumble in next game vs. SD (11/21) … had first career pass defensed @ Den (11/28) … collected a sack and forced fumble vs. Ten (12/19) … totaled season-high four tackles @ KC (12/25) … recorded first career fumble recovery vs. Jax (1/2/05).

COLLEGE: Played in 22 games with 16 starts at Mississippi

State, totaling 82 tackles, 15 tackles for loss and two sacks … moved to DE as a senior and recorded 50 tack-les, including eight for loss, and one sack … started nine of 11 games played as a junior … had 32 tackles, seven tackles for loss, a sack and a forced fumble … began college career at Hinds (MS) Community Col-lege … played in all 11 games (seven starts) in only season at Hinds, totaling 50 tackles, including eight for loss, and a sack.

PERSONAL: Attended Provine (Jackson, MS) High School where

he played just one year of football … was a two-way standout, playing both TE and DE … selected to play in Mississippi/Alabama High School All-Star Game fol-lowing senior season … had 102 tackles and 11 sacks in only season of high school football … married with four children: Tommy, Jr., Jammie, Jameson and Har-lem … majored in Interdisciplinary Studies.

Tackles Sacks InterceptionsYear Team GP/GS Solo Asst Ttl Sk Yds Int Yds Lg TD PD FR FF STT2004 Oak 10/3 16 4 20 4.0 35 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 12005 Oak 16/12 35 10 45 4.5 39 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 02006 Oak 16/16 53 15 68 3.5 34 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 02007 Oak 7/6 27 3 30 1.0 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02008 Oak 16/16 31 24 55 4.5 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02009 Oak 16/16 37 18 55 1.0 8 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02010 Oak 16/16 38 22 60 7.0 36.5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02011 Oak 16/16 27 14 41 7.5 33.5 1 1 1 0 5 1 2 02012 Oak 16/16 25 20 45 1.0 8 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 02013 NE 5/5 13 10 23 2.5 14.5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0Total 134/122 302 140 442 36.5 232.5 1 1 1 0 15 4 9 1

Single Game Highs:Total Tackles: 13, @ Houston, 10/4/09; Solo Tackles: 9, twice, last @ Houston, 10/4/09; Sacks: 3.0, @ Kansas City, 11/6/05; Interceptions: 1, @ Minnesota, 11/20/11; Fumble Recoveries: 1, four times, last @ Buffalo, 9/8/13; Forced Fumbles: 2, @ Kansas City, 11/6/05.

KELLY POSTSEASON STATS Tackles Sacks InterceptionsYear Team GP/GS Solo Asst Ttl Sk Yds Int Yds Lg TD PD FR FF STT2013 NE I njured Reserve - KneeTotal 0/0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

KELLY CAREER STATS

50

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. AgeNFLExp. College

HowAcquired

2014GP-GS-DNP-IA

2 Drew Butler P 6-1 217 25 2 Georgia FA-14 5-0-0-03 Carson Palmer QB 6-5 235 34 12 USC TR-13 (Oak) 3-3-0-35 Drew Stanton QB 6-3 243 30 8 Michigan State UFA-13 (Ind) 3-3-3-06 Logan Thomas QB 6-6 250 23 R Virginia Tech D4-14 1-0-4-17 Chandler Catanzaro K 6-3 200 23 R Clemson FA-14 6-0-0-011 Larry Fitzgerald WR 6-3 218 31 11 Pittsburgh D1-04 6-5-0-012 John Brown WR 5-11 179 24 R Pittsburg State D3b-14 6-1-0-013 Jaron Brown WR 6-2 205 24 2 Clemson FA-13 6-1-0-015 Michael Floyd WR 6-2 220 24 3 Notre Dame D1-12 6-6-0-019 Ted Ginn, Jr. WR 5-11 185 29 8 Ohio State UFA-14 (Car) 6-0-0-021 Patrick Peterson CB 6-1 219 24 4 LSU D1-11 6-6-0-022 Tony Jefferson S 5-11 212 22 2 Oklahoma FA-13 6-4-0-023 Marion Grice RB 6-0 208 22 R Arizona State FA-14 0-0-0-325 Jerraud Powers CB 5-10 187 27 6 Auburn UFA-13 (Ind) 6-4-0-026 Rashad Johnson S 5-11 204 28 6 Alabama D3-09 6-6-0-028 Justin Bethel CB 6-0 200 24 3 Presbyterian D6a-12 6-0-0-030 Stepfan Taylor RB 5-9 216 23 2 Stanford D5-13 6-0-0-031 Antonio Cromartie CB 6-2 210 30 9 Florida State FA-14 6-6-0-032 Tyrann Mathieu S 5-9 186 22 2 LSU D3-13 5-1-0-136 Deone Bucannon S 6-1 211 22 R Washington State D1-14 6-4-0-038 Andre Ellington RB 5-9 199 25 2 Clemson D6b-13 6-6-0-039 Robert Hughes RB 5-11 235 25 2 Notre Dame FA-13 6-1-0-050 Larry Foote LB 6-1 239 34 13 Michigan FA-14 6-6-0-051 Kevin Minter LB 6-0 246 23 2 LSU D2-13 6-2-0-052 Desmond Bishop LB 6-2 244 30 8 California FA-14 0-0-0-353 Thomas Keiser LB 6-4 260 25 4 Stanford WV-14 (SD) 3-1-0-354 Kenny Demens LB 6-1 242 24 1 Michigan FA-13 6-0-0-056 Glenn Carson LB 6-3 235 23 R Penn State FA-14 0-0-0-657 Alex Okafor LB 6-4 261 23 2 Texas D4a-13 3-2-0-359 Marcus Benard LB 6-2 260 29 5 Jackson State FA-14 2-0-0-161 Jonathan Cooper G 6-2 311 24 2 North Carolina D1-13 2-0-4-062 Ted Larsen G/C 6-2 305 27 5 North Carolina State UFA-14 (TB) 6-6-0-063 Lyle Sendlein C 6-3 308 30 8 Texas FA-07 6-6-0-066 Alameda Ta'amu NT 6-3 348 24 3 Washington WV-13 (Pitt) 5-0-0-168 Jared Veldheer T 6-8 321 27 5 Hillsdale UFA-14 (Oak) 6-6-0-070 Bobby Massie T 6-6 316 25 3 Mississippi D4-12 6-6-0-072 Ed Stinson DT 6-4 287 24 R Alabama D5-14 6-1-0-074 Paul Fanaika G 6-5 327 28 5 Arizona State FA-13 6-6-0-075 Bruce Gaston DT 6-2 310 22 R Purdue FA-14 0-0-0-378 Earl Watford G 6-3 300 24 2 James Madison D4b-13 5-0-0-179 Bradley Sowell T 6-7 315 25 3 Mississippi WV-13 (Ind) 6-0-0-082 Mike Leach LS 6-2 235 38 15 William & Mary FA-09 6-0-0-084 Rob Housler TE 6-5 250 26 4 Florida Atlantic D3-11 5-3-0-185 Darren Fells TE 6-7 281 28 1 UC Irvine FA-13 3-1-0-387 Troy Niklas TE 6-6 270 22 R Notre Dame D2-14 4-0-0-289 John Carlson TE 6-5 248 30 7 Notre Dame FA-14 6-6-0-092 Dan Williams NT 6-3 314 27 5 Tennessee D1-10 6-4-0-093 Calais Campbell DE 6-8 300 28 7 Miami D2-08 4-4-0-294 Sam Acho LB 6-3 257 26 4 Texas D4-11 6-1-0-095 Tommy Kelly DT 6-6 310 33 11 Mississippi State FA-14 6-4-0-096 Kareem Martin DE 6-6 272 22 R North Carolina D3a-14 5-2-0-197 Lorenzo Alexander LB 6-1 244 31 8 California UFA-13 (Was) 6-0-0-098 Frostee Rucker DT 6-3 280 31 9 USC FA-13 5-3-0-1

ARIZONA CARDINALS NUMERIC ROSTER

Head Coach: Bruce AriansAssistants: Tom Moore (asst. head coach/offense), Todd Bowles (defensive coordinator), Harold Goodwin (offensive coordinator), AmosJones (special teams coordinator), Pete Alosi (asst. strength & conditioning), James Bettcher (outside linebackers), Anthony Blevins (coaching asst./special teams), Brentson Buckner (defensive line), Mike Caldwell (linebackers), Rick Christophel (tight ends), DavidDiaz-Infante (offensive asst.), Darryl Drake (wide receivers), Kevin Garver (offensive asst.), Steve Heiden (asst. special teams/asst. tight ends), Roger Kingdom (asst. strength & conditioning), Freddie Kitchens (quarterbacks), Stump Mitchell (running backs), BuddyMorris (strength & conditioning), Tom Pratt (pass rush specialist), Nick Rapone (defensive backs), Kevin Ross (cornerbacks), RyanSlowik (defensive asst./asst. defensive backs), Larry Zierlein (asst. offensive line).

2014 Coaching Staff

10/20/2014

51

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Birth DateNFLExp. College Hometown

94 Acho, Sam LB 6-3 257 9/6/1988 4 Texas Dallas, TX97 Alexander, Lorenzo LB 6-1 244 5/31/1983 8 California Berkeley, CA59 Benard, Marcus LB 6-2 260 7/26/1985 5 Jackson State Adrian, MI28 Bethel, Justin CB 6-0 200 6/17/1990 3 Presbyterian Blythewood, SC52 Bishop, Desmond LB 6-2 244 7/24/1984 8 California Fairfield, CA13 Brown, Jaron WR 6-2 205 1/8/1990 2 Clemson Cheraw, SC12 Brown, John WR 5-11 179 4/3/1990 R Pittsburg State Homestead, FL36 Bucannon, Deone S 6-1 211 8/30/1992 R Washington State Fairfield, CA2 Butler, Drew P 6-1 217 5/10/1989 2 Georgia Duluth, GA93 Campbell, Calais DE 6-8 300 9/1/1986 7 Miami Aurora, CO89 Carlson, John TE 6-5 248 5/12/1984 7 Notre Dame Litchfield, MN56 Carson, Glenn LB 6-3 235 12/5/1990 R Penn State Manahawkin, NJ7 Catanzaro, Chandler K 6-3 200 2/26/1991 R Clemson Greenville, SC61 Cooper, Jonathan G 6-2 311 1/19/1990 2 North Carolina Wilmington, NC31 Cromartie, Antonio CB 6-2 210 4/15/1984 9 Florida State Tallahassee, FL54 Demens, Kenny LB 6-1 242 2/4/1990 1 Michigan Oak Park, MI38 Ellington, Andre RB 5-9 199 2/3/1989 2 Clemson Moncks Corner, SC74 Fanaika, Paul G 6-5 327 4/9/1986 5 Arizona State San Mateo, CA85 Fells, Darren TE 6-7 281 4/22/1986 1 UC Irvine Fullerton, CA11 Fitzgerald, Larry WR 6-3 218 8/31/1983 11 Pittsburgh Minneapolis, MN15 Floyd, Michael WR 6-2 220 11/27/1989 3 Notre Dame St. Paul, MN50 Foote, Larry LB 6-1 239 6/12/1980 13 Michigan Detroit, MI75 Gaston, Bruce DT 6-2 310 11/29/1991 R Purdue Chicago, IL19 Ginn Jr., Ted WR 5-11 185 4/12/1985 8 Ohio State Cleveland, OH23 Grice, Marion RB 6-0 208 7/19/1992 R Arizona State Houston, TX84 Housler, Rob TE 6-5 250 3/17/1988 4 Florida Atlantic El Paso, TX39 Hughes, Robert RB 5-11 235 6/21/1989 2 Notre Dame Chicago, IL22 Jefferson, Tony S 5-11 212 1/27/1992 2 Oklahoma Chula Vista, CA26 Johnson, Rashad S 5-11 204 1/2/1986 6 Alabama Sulligent, AL53 Keiser, Thomas LB 6-4 260 3/28/1989 4 Stanford Wexford, PA95 Kelly, Tommy DT 6-6 310 12/27/1980 11 Mississippi State Jackson, MS62 Larsen, Ted G/C 6-2 305 6/13/1987 5 North Carolina State Palm Harbor, FL82 Leach, Mike LS 6-2 235 10/18/1976 15 William & Mary Jefferson Township, NJ96 Martin, Kareem DE 6-6 272 2/19/1992 R North Carolina Roanoke Rapids, NC70 Massie, Bobby T 6-6 316 8/1/1989 3 Mississippi Lynchburg, VA32 Mathieu, Tyrann S 5-9 186 5/13/1992 2 LSU New Orleans, LA51 Minter, Kevin LB 6-0 246 12/3/1990 2 LSU Suwanee, GA87 Niklas, Troy TE 6-6 270 9/18/1992 R Notre Dame Fullerton, CA57 Okafor, Alex LB 6-4 261 2/8/1991 2 Texas Pflugerville, TX3 Palmer, Carson QB 6-5 235 12/27/1979 12 USC Rancho Santa Margarita, CA21 Peterson, Patrick CB 6-1 219 7/11/1990 4 LSU Pompano Beach, FL25 Powers, Jerraud CB 5-10 187 7/19/1987 6 Auburn Decatur, AL98 Rucker, Frostee DT 6-3 280 9/14/1983 9 USC Tustin, CA63 Sendlein, Lyle C 6-3 308 3/16/1984 8 Texas Scottsdale, AZ79 Sowell, Bradley T 6-7 315 6/6/1989 3 Mississippi Hernando, MS5 Stanton, Drew QB 6-3 243 5/7/1984 8 Michigan State Farmington Hills, MI72 Stinson, Ed DT 6-4 287 2/15/1990 R Alabama Homestead, FL66 Ta'amu, Alameda NT 6-3 348 8/23/1990 3 Washington Kent, WA30 Taylor, Stepfan RB 5-9 216 6/9/1991 2 Stanford Mansfield, TX6 Thomas, Logan QB 6-6 250 7/1/1991 R Virginia Tech Lynchburg, VA68 Veldheer, Jared T 6-8 321 6/14/1987 5 Hillsdale Grand Rapids, MI78 Watford, Earl G 6-3 300 6/24/1990 2 James Madison Philadelphia, PA92 Williams, Dan NT 6-3 314 6/1/1987 5 Tennessee Memphis, TN

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. BirthdateNFLExp. College Injury/Date Listed

91 Shaughnessy, Matt LB 6-5 285 9/23/1986 6 Wisconsin Knee/October 7

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. BirthdateNFLExp. College Injury/Date Listed

55 Abraham, John LB 6-4 263 5/6/1978 15 South Carolina Concussion/September 1990 Dockett, Darnell DT 6-4 290 5/27/1981 11 Florida State Knee/August 2041 Whitley, Eddie CB 6-0 191 10/26/1989 1 Virginia Tech Foot/August 309 Zastudil, Dave P 6-3 220 10/26/1978 13 Ohio Groin/October 7

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. BirthdateNFLExp. College Hometown

44 Burnett, Kaelin LB 6-4 240 9/6/1989 3 Nevada Lakewood, CA27 Gaitor, Anthony CB 5-10 182 10/9/1988 3 Florida International Miami, FL10 Golden, Brittan WR 5-11 186 7/20/1988 2 West Texas A&M Denver City, TX80 Hardy, Andre TE 6-6 245 3/18/1987 1 Cal State Fullerton San Diego, CA46 Legree, Jimmy CB 6-0 187 1/13/1991 R South Carolina Beaufort, SC69 Palmer, Kelvin T 6-4 290 10/23/1990 R Baylor Dallas, TX16 Saunders, Jalen WR 5-9 165 9/30/1992 R Oklahoma Elk Grove, CA71 Steen, Anthony G/C 6-3 309 5/9/1990 R Alabama Clarksdale, MS29 Weaver, Ross CB 6-1 206 1/9/1987 1 Michigan State Southfield, MI33 Williams, Kerwynn RB 5-8 198 6/9/1991 1 Utah State Las Vegas, NV

ARIZONA CARDINALS ALPHA ROSTER

Injured Reserve

Practice Squad

Injured Reserve/Designated To Return

10/20/2014

52

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