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Bobby Engram 84
| Position: |
WR |
| Years Pro: |
11 |
| Draft Date: |
1996 |
| Draft Team: |
Chicago Bears |
| Born: |
01/07/1973 |
| Hometown: |
Camden, SC |
| College: |
Penn State |
2006 Salary 1,400,000
| Receiving |
| Year |
Team |
G |
GS |
Rec |
Yds |
Avg |
Lg |
TD |
20+ |
40+ |
1st |
| 1996 |
Chicago Bears |
16 |
2 |
33 |
389 |
11.8 |
24 |
6 |
3 |
0 |
28 |
| 1997 |
Chicago Bears |
11 |
11 |
45 |
399 |
8.9 |
23 |
2 |
1 |
0 |
22 |
| 1998 |
Chicago Bears |
16 |
16 |
64 |
987 |
15.4 |
79 |
5 |
15 |
4 |
46 |
| 1999 |
Chicago Bears |
16 |
14 |
88 |
947 |
10.8 |
56 |
4 |
10 |
3 |
47 |
| 2000 |
Chicago Bears |
3 |
3 |
16 |
109 |
6.8 |
25 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
6 |
| 2001 |
Seattle Seahawks |
16 |
4 |
29 |
400 |
13.8 |
31 |
0 |
6 |
0 |
24 |
| 2002 |
Seattle Seahawks |
15 |
6 |
50 |
619 |
12.4 |
38 |
0 |
4 |
0 |
43 |
| 2003 |
Seattle Seahawks |
16 |
7 |
52 |
637 |
12.3 |
34 |
6 |
8 |
0 |
34 |
| 2004 |
Seattle Seahawks |
13 |
7 |
36 |
499 |
13.9 |
60 |
2 |
6 |
1 |
25 |
| 2005 |
Seattle Seahawks |
13 |
13 |
67 |
778 |
11.6 |
56 |
3 |
7 |
1 |
43 |
| 2006 |
Seattle Seahawks |
7 |
6 |
24 |
290 |
12.1 |
25 |
1 |
6 |
0 |
15 |
| TOTAL |
|
142 |
89 |
504 |
6054 |
12.0 |
79 |
29 |
67 |
9 |
333 |
|
________________________ ///////////////////////est |
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UPDATE 3/23/07: Engram, 34, visited the Saints as a free agent, but chose to re-sign
with Seattle. The team announced it as a multi-year contract. Exact
terms of the deal were not available.
Seattle Times
UPDATE 3/20/07: The Seahawks are having "some pretty intense talks" with Bobby Engram's
representatives, an indication the team would like to bring back the
veteran receiver in 2007, team president Tim Ruskell said.
News-Tribune
UPDATE 3/13/07: Longtime Seahawks WR Bobby Engram paid a free-agent visit to New
Orleans today. Engram has been one of Matt Hasselbeck's most reliable
targets, particularly on third down. Health issues slowed him last
season. The Seahawks have talked about bringing him back, but Engram
might be able to find a more prominent role elsewhere.
News-Tribune.com
PRO CAREER
2005: Moved into the starting role at wide receiver and enjoyed finest
season since joining the Seahawks. Despite missing three games (ribs),
led the team with 67 receptions and 778 yards. Receptions total was
best since career-high 88 in 1999. Totaled 27 receptions for 316 yards
through first four games of season. Led team with season-high nine
receptions for 106 yards at Washington (10/2) despite injuring ribs on
first reception of the game. Game marked first 100-yard performance
since 1999 (67 games). Missed the next three weeks (5-7) and returned
to action following the bye (week 9) at Arizona (11/6). Scored first
touchdown of the season in a snowy Monday night contest at Philadelphia
(12/5). Following week versus San Francisco (12/11), caught two
touchdown passes for fifth time of career. Had one punt return for nine
yards on the season. Started all three postseason games totaling 11
receptions for 115 yards, including six for 70 yards in Super Bowl XL
(2/5/06). Was the Seahawks’ Ed Block Courage Award winner.
2004: Started seven times when team opened in three-wide receiver sets.
Played in 13 total games and was inactive three (ankle). Totaled 36
catches for 499 yards and two touchdowns. Average of 13.9 yards per
reception was best as a member of the Seahawks and second-highest of
career (15.4 in 1998). Returned 10 punts for 118 yards (11.8 avg.),
fourth consecutive season averaging more than 10 yards per return.
2003: Enjoyed finest season since 1999, with 52 receptions for 637
yards while matching a career high with six touchdown receptions
(1996). Played in all 16 games, starting seven. Also started in playoff
game at Green Bay (1/4/04) and corralled four passes for 83 yards.
2002: Saw action in 15 games missing one (toe) at Atlanta (12/15).
Started six total games, five in a three-receiver set and one replacing
Darrell Jackson (concussion) versus Washington (11/3). Finished fourth
on the team with 50 receptions and third with 619 yards. A staple as
the Seahawks third wide receiver, led the team with 25 receptions on
third down while only five other NFL receivers had more. Of 50 total
receptions, led the NFL converting first downs on 43 of those
receptions (86.0%). Also served as the team’s punt returner, finishing
fifth in the NFC with a 10.7-yard return average on 21 returns for 224
yards with one touchdown. First-career touchdown return (61 yards) came
versus San Francisco (10/14) on ABC’s Monday Night Football.
2001: Served as third receiver in first season with Seattle playing
in all 16 games, starting four. Finished the season with 29 receptions
and 400 yards. Twenty receptions came on third down yielding 17 first
downs. Returned six punts for 96 yards (16.0 avg.) when Charlie Rogers
was injured (toe). Started games when team opened in three-wide set
versus Jacksonville (10/7), San Diego (12/2), at New York Giants
(12/23), and at San Diego (12/30).
2000: Moved into seventh on all-time Chicago receiving chart, but
had season ended prematurely by knee injury in the third game of the
season. Was on pace to approach career-best numbers from the previous
season with 16 catches for 109 yards through two and a half games.
1999: Played in all 16 games for the third time in his career,
starting 14. Increased total receptions for fourth straight season,
compiling career-best and team-leading 88 catches for 947 yards and
four touchdowns. Total receptions ranked third in NFC (7th NFL).
Recorded two 100-yard receiving games.
1998: Led Bears with 64 catches and 987 yards. Led team with five
touchdowns. Only Bear to catch a pass in every game. Eclipsed 100 yards
receiving in three games.
1997: Bears’ leading receiver for first 10 weeks of season before
suffering ankle injury, costing him five weeks. Finished fourth in
receptions with 45 for 399 yards. Led team in catches in five of first
seven games. Caught six passes for 63 yards and a touchdown versus
Minnesota (9/7). Caught eight passes for 63 yards and a touchdown in
overtime win at Miami (10/27). Injured right ankle in second quarter at
Minnesota (11/9). Missed weeks 11-15 and returned to starting lineup at
Tampa Bay (12/21) and caught two passes for 12 yards.
1996: Finished second on Bears in touchdowns with six behind Curtis
Conway (seven). Caught 33 passes (fourth best on Bears) for 389 yards
(third) as Bears third wide receiver. Returned 31 punts averaging 9.1
yards per attempt. His 19 fair catches were third-most in team history
for a season. Led team with 23.2-yard average on 25 kickoff returns
(580 yards). Started two games (at Detroit 9/22; at Tampa 12/22).
Caught first NFL pass for 7 yards versus Dallas (9/2) in season opener.
|
COLLEGE
Set school records with 167 career receptions for 3,026 yards and 31
touchdowns, topping marks of O.J. McDuffie (125 catches) and Kenny
Jackson (2,006 and 25 TDs). His 786 career punt return yards ranked
second in school annals to McDuffie’s 1,059. Gained 4,043 all-purpose
yards, joining Blair Thomas (4,512) and Curt Warner (4,982) as only
Nittany Lions to gain more than 4,000 yards. Second-team All-America by
UPI and Football News; third team by AP senior season. All-Big Ten
first-team selection. Finalist for Fred Biletnikoff Award, given to top
receiver in nation. Ranked 10th in country, averaging 98.5 yards per
game. Gained 1,084 yards, breaking own single-season yardage record.
His 63 receptions tied McDuffie’s record set in 1992. Averaged 9.8
yards on 19 punt returns and 18.8 yards on five carries from scrimmage.
Football News second-team All-American after junior year. First-team
All-Big Ten choice. Led team with 52 receptions for 1,029 yards and
seven touchdowns. AP third-team All America as a sophomore. Consensus
All-Big Ten first team. Led team in receiving, punt returns and
all-purpose yards. Third in Big Ten with 79.4-yard average. Second in
conference and ninth in nation with 12.2 average on 33 punt returns.
Caught 48 passes for 18.2 average and 13 touchdowns (school
single-season record). Set school mark with five 100-yard receiving
games. Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week versus Minnesota in season
opener with eight catches for 165 yards and four touchdowns. Four
touchdown catches in one game was PSU single-game record. Did not play
in 1992, sat out school in fall semester. One of two true freshmen to
earn letter while playing in every game.
|
PERSONAL
Three-time all-state selection at Camden (S.C.) High School. Exercise
and sport science major. Married, Deanna, with daughter Bobbi (6/1/98)
and son Dean (2/5/2000).
:http://www.nfl.com/players/playerpage/1205
http://www.seahawks.com/Team/Players.aspx?id=12838 http://www.nflplayers.com/players/player.aspx?id=23876 |
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