Season -
1) 1632 - Randy Moss in 2003
2) 1437 - Randy Moss in 2000
3) 1413 - Randy Moss in 1999
4) 1371 - Cris Carter in 1995
5) 1347 - Randy Moss in 2002
Career -
1) 12383 - Randy Moss
2) 9142 - Cris Carter
3) 7636 - Anthony Carter
4) 6433 - Jake Reed
5) 6400 - Sammy White
The player accumulated 150 receiving yards in the game.
Receiving yards are the yards gained by a player catching passes from the quarterback, while rushing yards are the yards gained by a player running with the ball.
The player accumulated 120 receiving yards in the last game.
Receiving yards in football refer to the total number of yards a player gains by catching passes. Alternate receiving yards, on the other hand, are yards gained by a player through other means, such as running the ball or returning kicks.
Alternative receiving yards, or alt receiving yards, refer to the total number of yards gained by a player through receptions in a football game, excluding yards gained after the catch. Regular receiving yards, on the other hand, include all yards gained by a player through receptions, including those gained after the catch.
Alternate receiving yards in football refer to the yards gained by a player when they are not the primary target of a pass, such as when they catch a deflected ball. Receiving yards, on the other hand, are the total yards gained by a player when they are the intended target of a pass and successfully catch the ball.
The alternative player has accumulated 200 more receiving yards than the main player.
Alternate receiving yards refer to the total yards gained by a player through receiving passes in football, excluding yards gained from rushing or other means. These yards are important in evaluating a player's performance as they showcase their ability to catch passes and contribute to the team's offense. A player with high alternate receiving yards typically indicates their effectiveness in the passing game and their impact on the team's overall success.
Walter Peyton with 275 yards against the Minnesota Viking on November 20th 1977.
Receiving yards in football are calculated by adding up the total number of yards gained by a player when catching passes from the quarterback during a game. Each time a player catches a pass, the number of yards gained from the spot of the catch to where the player is tackled or goes out of bounds is added to their total receiving yards.
Rushing yards are gained when a player carries the ball on the ground, while receiving yards are gained when a player catches a pass. Both rushing and receiving yards contribute to a player's overall performance on the field by showcasing their ability to move the ball effectively and contribute to their team's offense. Players who excel in both rushing and receiving yards are often considered versatile and valuable assets to their team.
Receiving yards in football refer to the total number of yards a player gains by catching passes during a game. These yards are calculated by adding up the distance the player runs after catching the ball on each reception.