Errol Mann - NFL Career

NFL Career

In 1970, Errol Mann led the NFL in extra points attempted and extra points scored being a perfect 41 of 41 on extra points. In 1976, he played for both the Lions and the Raiders, but made only 8 of 22 field goals in the regular season. Then in Super Bowl XI at the end of the season he made two Field Goals including one from 40 yards to help the Raiders become Super Bowl Champions for the first time in franchise history. However, he also missed a 29-yard field goal and two extra point attempts. The following season, 1977, he had arguably the best season of his career leading the NFL in extra points attempted with 42, extra points made with 39 and he also led the NFL in points scored with 99.

Oakland Raiders Super Bowl XI Champions
  • 4 Fred Steinfort
  • 8 Ray Guy
  • 11 David Humm
  • 12 Ken Stabler
  • 14 Errol Mann
  • 15 Mike Rae
  • 20 Neal Colzie
  • 21 Cliff Branch
  • 24 Willie Brown
  • 25 Fred Biletnikoff (MVP)
  • 26 Skip Thomas
  • 28 Clarence Davis
  • 29 Hubert Ginn
  • 30 Mark van Eeghen
  • 31 Carl Garrett
  • 32 Jack Tatum
  • 33 Rick Jennings
  • 34 Terry Kunz
  • 36 Manfred Moore
  • 39 Willie Hall
  • 40 Pete Banaszak
  • 41 Phil Villapiano
  • 43 George Atkinson
  • 46 Warren Bankston
  • 47 Charlie Phillips
  • 49 Mike Siani
  • 50 Dave Dalby
  • 51 Rodrigo Barnes
  • 52 Floyd Rice
  • 54 Rik Bonness
  • 58 Monte Johnson
  • 60 Otis Sistrunk
  • 61 Herb McMath
  • 63 Gene Upshaw
  • 64 George Buehler
  • 66 Steve Sylvester
  • 70 Henry Lawrence
  • 72 John Matuszak
  • 74 Dave Rowe
  • 75 John Vella
  • 77 Charles Philyaw
  • 78 Art Shell
  • 79 Dan Medlin
  • 81 Morris Bradshaw
  • 83 Ted Hendricks
  • 87 Dave Casper
  • 89 Ted Kwalick
  • Head Coach: John Madden
  • Coaches: Tom Dahms
  • Lew Erber
  • Tom Flores
  • Joe Scannella
  • Don Shinnick
  • Oliver Spencer
  • Bob Zeman

Read more about this topic:  Errol Mann

Famous quotes containing the word career:

    A black boxer’s career is the perfect metaphor for the career of a black male. Every day is like being in the gym, sparring with impersonal opponents as one faces the rudeness and hostility that a black male must confront in the United States, where he is the object of both fear and fascination.
    Ishmael Reed (b. 1938)