No. Statistics are broken out by regular season and postseason. Yardage or interceptions or such that is done in the postseason will count towards that player's career postseason stats.
Through the 2014 season, the Cowboys lead the all-time series 63 to 49. The total includes regular-season and postseason games.
0.87
45-19
There will be a one game playoff to determine who goes on to the next play off series
== == No, post-season home runs don't count in a player's career totals. No post-season stats count towards career totals. They go in a separate category, usually entitled "Postseason Career."
Quarterback Tony Romo has played one game of the 2014 season. However, he's been accumulating stats for several years. To date he has completed 64.6 percent of his passes for 29,846 yards, 209 touchdowns and 104 interceptions.
Because otherwise it would be unfair to players who failed to make the postseason playoffs. An average player on a good team would be able to increase their stats, while a better player with the misfortune to be on a poor team could easily wind up with lower career stats.
.297 avg 10 hr 55 rbi .350 obp
Yes. A tiebreaker game to determine playoff berth is not considered a playoff game, since it is not a playoff game it counts toward your regular season statistics. Also, playoff games do not count toward either season or career statistics.
He finished his career with having played 1,756 regular-season NHL games, 1,887 regular season points, 1,910 regular season PIM's, played in fifteen NHL All-Star Games, was a member of 6 Stanley Cup Championship teams and was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in November, 2007.
They won 260 regular season games, nine playoff games, and two AFL Championships before moving to Tennessee.