ARIZONA CARDINALS - 2015 SCHEDULERegular Season

Date Opponent Loca on AZ TimeSep. 13 NEW ORLEANS Univ. of Phoenix Stadium W, 31-19 Sep. 20 @ Chicago Soldier Field W, 48-23Sep. 27 SAN FRANCISCO Univ. of Phoenix Stadium W, 47-7Oct. 4 ST. LOUIS Univ. of Phoenix Stadium L, 22-24Oct. 11 @ Detroit Ford Field W, 42-17Oct. 18 @ Pi sburgh Heinz Field L, 13-25Oct. 26 BALTIMORE^ Univ. of Phoenix Stadium W, 26-18Nov. 1 @ Cleveland FirstEnergy Stadium W, 34-20Nov. 8 BYENov. 15 @ Sea le + CenturyLink Field W, 39-32Nov. 22 CINCINNATI+ Univ. of Phoenix Stadium 6:30 PM Nov. 29 @ San Francisco* Levi’s Stadium 2:05 PMDec. 6 @ St. Louis* Edward Jones Dome 11:00 AMDec. 10 MINNESOTA# Univ. of Phoenix Stadium 6:25 PMDec. 20 @ Philadelphia* Lincoln Financial Field 11:00 AMDec. 27 GREEN BAY* Univ. of Phoenix Stadium 2:25 PMJan. 3 SEATTLE* Univ. of Phoenix Stadium 2:25 PM + NBC Sunday Night Football ^ ESPN Monday Night Football# Thursday Night on NFL Network * Subject to fl exible scheduling decisions

ARIZONA CARDINALS (7-2)VS.

CINCINNATI BENGALS (8-1)University of Phoenix Stadium | November 22, 2015 | 6:30 PM

BROADCAST INFORMATIONTelevision: NBC / Play-By-Play: Al Michaels Analyst: Cris Collinsworth Sideline: Michele Tafoya

Na onal Radio: Westwood One / Play-By-Play: Kevin Kugler Analyst: James Lo onCardinals Radio: Arizona Sports 98.7 FM / Play-By-Play: Dave Pasch Analyst: Ron Wolfl ey Sideline: Paul Calvisi

Cardinals Spanish Radio: La no Mix KQMR 100.3 FM/KHOV 105.3 FM Play-By-Play: Gabriel Trujillo Analyst: Rolando Cantu

T H I S W E E K ’ S G A M E

WEEK 11GAME RELEASE

#CINvsAZ

T H I S W E E K ’ S H I G H L I G H T S

The Cardinals return to Arizona for their fi rst home game in four weeks when they host the Cincinna Bengals (8-1). This will be the 100th game at University of Phoenix Stadium and it will be Arizona’s second consecu ve appearance on NBC’s Sunday Night Football. This week’s game is the last AFC matchup of the season for the Cardinals, who have gone 2-1 thus far against the AFC North in 2015.Last week, the Cardinals traveled to Sea le and defeated the two- me de-fending NFC Champion Seahawks 39-32 in a Sunday Night Football show-down. Arizona jumped out to a 19-0 lead in the fi rst half a er a safety and two TD passes from QB Carson Palmer to WR Michael Floyd. The Sea le fought back in the second half and took a 29-25 lead in the fourth quarter a er Bobby Wagner recovered a Palmer fumble and returned it 22 yards for a score. The Cardinals answered back, pu ng together consecu ve 80+ yard TD drives. On the fi rst, Palmer found TE Jermaine Gresham for the go-ahead score and RB Andre Ellington then sealed the victory with a 48-yard TD run with just under two minutes remaining.Palmer threw for 363 yards on the day, his sixth 300-yard game this season. He also threw three TD passes and now ranks #1 in the NFC and #2 in the NFL with 23 (Tom Brady, 24). WR Larry Fitzgerald had a season-high 10 catches for 130 yards and Floyd also topped 100 yards, catching seven passes for 113 yards and the two fi rst-half TDs. On defense, S Tyrann Mathieu recorded his career-high third INT of the season and DT Frostee Rucker notched the Cardinals second safety of the season when he tackled Seahawks QB Russell Wilson in the end zone in the second quarter.The Bengals suff ered their fi rst loss of the 2015 season on Monday Night Football, falling 10-6 to the Texans in Cincinna . Next week the Cardinals are back on the road to face San Francisco in the fi rst of back-to-back NFC West matchups away from home.

--The Cardinals host the Cincinna Bengals (8-1) in the 100th game played at University of Phoenix Stadium. Arizona has sold out every game played at the venue since it opened in 2006.--With a win this week the Cardinals would improve to 8-2 on the year. It would guarantee the team a .500 record or be er for the seventh me in 10 seasons since the Cards began play at University of Phoenix Stadium. --Following a thrilling victory last week in Sea le, the Cardinals make their second-straight appearance on NBC’s Sunday Night Football this week. With a win Arizona would improve to 3-0 in prime me matchups in 2015.--This marks just the seventh me a team has appeared on SNF in con-secu ve weeks. --QB Carson Palmer leads the NFL’s top-ranked off ense as he meets his former team on Sunday. Arizona leads the NFL with 36 TDs scored this season while Cincinna has allowed an NFL-low 16 TDs on the year. --Selected with consecu ve picks in the heralded 2011 fi rst round dra class, CB Patrick Peterson (5th overall) and WR A.J. Green (4th overall) are the only two members of the class to be named to the Pro Bowl in each of their fi rst four seasons.

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

*Does not include Arians’ 9-3 record as interim head coach with the Colts in2012, for which he earned NFL Coach of the Year honors. The reigning NFL Coach of the Year, Bruce Arians is in his third season in Arizona and 23rd season coaching in the NFL. Arians became an NFL head coach for the first time when the Cardinals hired him on January 17, 2013. Arizona has posted a 28-13 record under Arians, who became the first coach in franchise history to post back-to-back 10+ win seasons in his first two years with the team. Including his tenure as interim head coach with Indy in 2012, Arians has posted a 37-16 record as head coach. Only Bill Belichick (43), John Fox (40) and Pete Carroll (38) have more wins in their last 53 games. Hired as the 9th head coach in franchise history on January 14, 2003, Marvin Lewis is in his 13th season as head coach in Cincinnati. Lewis is the longest tenured coach in franchise history and his 108 career wins also represent a franchise record. With Lewis at the helm, the Bengals have made the playoffs in each of the last four seasons (2011-14) and in five of the last six years. The 2009 NFL Coach of the Year has led the Bengals to three AFC North titles (2005, ‘09, ‘13) and the team is one of just four in the NFL that has earned a postseason berth in each of the last four seasons. The 2015 season represents Lewis’ 24th season coach-ing in the NFL.

T H E C O A C H E S

Bengals Connec onsCardinals TE Jermaine Gresham was a fi rst-round pick (21st overall) of the Bengals in the 2010 dra . He had 280 recep ons for 2,722 yards and 24 TDs with Cincinna from 2010-14, earning Pro Bowl honors in 2011 and 2012.Cardinals DT Frostee Rucker spent the fi rst six years of his NFL career (2006-11) with the Bengals a er being selected by Cincinna in the third round (91st overall) of the 2006 NFL Dra .Cardinals D-Line coach Brentson Buckner played for the Bengals in 1997.

Cardinals Connec onsBengals T Eric Winston was with the Cardinals in 2013, star ng all 16 games at RT. Winston and Cardinals DT Calais Campbell were college teammates at Miami in 2005 prior to playing together in Arizona.Bengals K Mike Nugent played in two games for the Cardinals in 2009, making both FGAs and eight PATs.

Cincinna /Ohio Connec onsCardinals TEs coach Rick Christophel is from Reading, OH and coached at the University of Cincinna in 1983. Cardinals Special Teams Coordi-nator Amos Jones (1999-2002) and Assistant O-Line coach Larry Zierlein (1997-2000) also spent me as coaches for the University of Cincinna .Cardinals Assistant Head Coach/Off ense Tom Moore was an assistant at the University of Dayton from 1965-68.Cardinals Defensive Coordinator James Be cher was a graduate assis-tant at Bowling Green University in 2006.Cardinals Defensive Asst./Asst. DBs coach Mike Chiurco is from Carroll-ton, OH and graduated from Ohio State. He served as an assistant coach for the Buckeyes from 1989-91 and later coached at several Ohio high schools, including Fairfi eld HS in Cincinna in 2012.Cardinals LB Shaq Riddick is from Akron and played at Buchtel (OH) High School while also a ending classes at Akron Early College High School.

Arizona Connec onsBengals LB Vontaze Burfi ct played at Arizona State from 2009-11, earn-ing Pac-10 Defensive Freshman of the Year honors in 2009.Bengals DT Marcus Hardison went to Arizona State from 2013-14, and he was an All-Pac-12 honorable men on selec on as a senior.Bengals Off ensive Coordinator Hue Jackson was an assistant coach at Arizona State from 1992-95.Bengals DBs coach Mark Carrier began his coaching career as an assis-tant at Brophy College Prep in Phoenix in 2003 and then served as an assistant at Arizona State from 2004-05.Bengals QBs coach Ken Zampese coached WRs at Northern Arizona Uni-versity from 1992-94 and was the off ensive coordinator in 1995.As a junior at TCU, Bengals QB Andy Dalton started in the Fiesta Bowl vs. Boise State. The Horned Frogs lost that game at University of Phoenix Stadium 17-10.

College/Pro Connec onsBengals Head Coach Marvin Lewis and Cardinals DBs coach Nick Rapone coached together at the University of Pi sburgh from 1990-91. Lewis then coached for the Steelers from 1992-95 while Cardinals D-Line coach Brentson Buckner (1994-96) played there.Bengals Off ensive Coordinator Hue Jackson was the Raiders head coach in 2011 while Cardinals QB Carson Palmer and T Jared Veldheer played there. Cards CBs coach Kevin Ross was on the coaching staff in Oakland.Cardinals ILBs coach Larry Foote played for Detroit in 2009 while Bengals LBs coach Ma Burke served in the same posi on for the Lions.Bengals LB A.J. Hawk played under Cardinals LBs coach Bob Sanders during his fi rst three years in the NFL when Hawk was with the Packers and Sanders was Green Bay’s defensive coordinator.Cardinals WR Michael Floyd (2008-11) and TE Troy Niklas (2011-13) played at Notre Dame with Bengals TE Tyler Eifert (2009-12).Cardinals S Rashad Johnson (2004-08) played with Bengals DE Wallace Gilberry (2003-07) and T Andre Smith (2006-08) at Alabama.Cardinals RB Andre Ellington (2008-12), WR Jaron Brown (2008-12) and K Chandler Catanzaro (2009-13) played at Clemson with Bengals DT Brandon Thompson (2008-11).Cardinals LB Kevin Minter played at LSU with Bengals RB Jeremy Hill in 2012.Cardinals DT Frostee Rucker played at USC with Bengals LB Rey Maua-luga in 2005.Cardinals CB Jerraud Powers and Bengals DT Pat Sims played at Auburn together from 2006-07.From 2004-05, Cardinals QB Drew Stanton and Bengals DT Domata Peko were teammates with Michigan State.Cardinals RB Stepfan Taylor (2009-12) and DT Josh Mauro (2009-13) played at Stanford with Bengals HB Ryan Hewi (2009-13).

Bruce Arians28-14* Overall Record 108-97-228-14* Overall Record 108-97-228-13 Regular Season Record 108-91-228-13 Regular Season Record 108-91-20-1 Playoff Record 0-60-1 Playoff Record 0-63rd Years as NFL Head Coach 13th3rd Years as NFL Head Coach 13th3rd Years with Team 13th3rd Years with Team 13th

Marvin Lewis

The prime me matchup between the Cardinals and Bengals represents the 11th all- me mee ng between the two teams and fi rst since 2011. Cin-cinna is making its fi rst-ever regular season appearance at University of Phoenix Stadium. The Cards hosted the Bengals during the 2014 preseason. Cincinna holds a 6-4 advantage in the all- me series heading into Sun-day’s game, but the Cardinals have a perfect 3-0 record at home against the Bengals. This week’s game marks just the second me Arizona has hosted the Bengals in the regular season in a span of 21 years. Cincinna was last in Arizona during the 2003 season, with the Cards earning a 17-14 victory. Four of the last fi ve mee ngs between the two teams were decided by eight points or fewer. The matchup vs. Cincinna represents the Cardinals second-consecu ve appearance on NBC’s Sunday Night Football. Arizona played on Sunday Night last week and earned a 39-32 victory at Sea le.

CARDS-BENGALS REGULAR SEASON SERIES• Overall Regular Season Series: 4-6• Cardinals at home vs. CIN: 3-0• First Mee ng: 11/25/73 @ Cin, L, 24-42• Last Mee ng: 12/24/11 @ Cin, L, 16-23• Last Cardinals Win: 11/18/07 @ Cin, W, 35-27

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

StatisticStatistic Cards RankRank BengalsBengals RankRankPoints Scored/Game 33.6 2 26.1 5Points Allowed/Game 20.6 11t 16.9 1TDs Scored 36 1 28 6tTDs Allowed 20 9t 16 1Rushing TDs 9 9t 10 6tPassing TDs 23 2t 18 9tReturn TDs 4 4t 0 27tRushing TDs Allowed 5 7t 3 2tPassing TDs Allowed 14 10t 11 5tReturn TDs Allowed 1 5t 2 14tSacked/Yards Lost 14/84 5t 14/74 5tFumbles/Lost 17/10 30t 10/5 14tField Goals Made 16/18 15t 13/16 23tTotal Yards/Game 421.1 1 376.1 7Opp. Total Yards/Game 316.1 3 338.8 11Rushing Yards/Game 123.9 8 115.1 13Opp. Rushing Yards/Game 92.9 4 102.4 13Passing Yards/Game 297.2 4 261.0 11Opp. Passing Yards/Game 223.2 7 236.3 13Turnover Ratio +1 13t +3 10tAverage Time of Possession 31:33 6 30:53 12

2 0 1 5 S E A S O N S TAT I S T I C S

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B U I L D I N G S U C C E S S S I N C E 2 0 0 6

When the Cardinals host the Cincinna Bengals on Sunday Night Football on Sunday it will mark the team’s 100th game at University of Phoenix Stadium (preseason and postseason included) since it opened in 2006. This week’s game will also represent the 100th consecu ve sellout at the stadium.The 2015 season is the Cardinals 10th in their one-of-a-kind stadium. Since beginning play at University of Phoenix Stadium in ‘06, the Car-dinals have accumulated a 49-27 record (52-27 including postseason), earned three postseason berths, two division tles and four seasons with at least nine wins. Below is a look at the organiza on’s success at University of Phoenix Sta-dium compared to its 18 seasons at Sun Devil Stadium. Overall Comparison 9.5 seasons at 18 seasons atSta s c UoP Stadium SD StadiumRegular Season Record 78-75 100-188Postseason Record 4-3 1-1Overall Record 82-78 101-189Regular Season Win Pct. .510 .347Win Pct. – NFL Rank 18th 31st Avg. Wins Per Season (2006-14) 7.9 5.5Seasons with Winning Record 4 1Season with .500 Record or Be er 6 2Seasons with 9+ Wins 4 1Best Regular Season Record 11-5 9-7Postseason Berths 3 1Division Titles 2 0Conference Championships 1 0Super Bowl Appearances 1 0Home Record ComparisonSta s c UoP Stadium SD StadiumSellouts 99 12Regular Season Home Record 49-27 64-80Postseason Home Record 3-0 0-0Overall Home Record (RS+post) 52-27 64-80Regular Season Home Win Pct. .658 .444Home Win Pct. – NFL Rank 9th 30th Week 1 Home Openers (W-L) 6 (5-1) 0 (0-0)Avg. Home Wins/Season (2006-14) 5.1 3.5Seasons with 6+ Home Wins 5 0

UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX STADIUM - BY THE NUMBERS52-27 - Cardinals record at University of Phoenix Stadium, including post-season. Arizona’s .658 win percentage is that span ranks as the 9th-best total in the NFL. 2 - Super Bowls held at University of Phoenix Stadium - XLII in 2008 (Gi-ants over Patriots) and XLIX in 2015 (Patriots over Seahawks).$719 million - Economic impact that resulted from Super Bowl XLIX and the 2015 Pro Bowl being played in University of Phoenix Stadium. That represents the largest economic impact of any special event held in the state of Arizona and the highest of any Super Bowl on record.1 - Pro Bowls hosted at the stadium (2015).6,186,566 - Total number of fans who have a ended a Cardinals game at University of Phoenix Stadium (including preseason and postseason). 9-1 - Cardinals record in home openers at University of Phoenix Stadium, including wins in six straight da ng back to 2010.1,218 - Days between the stadium groundbreaking (4/12/03) and the in-augural game at the stadium (8/12/06 vs. Pi sburgh, Preseason).2.6 million - Total number of hours put in by workers during the construc- on project.

65 - Minutes it takes for the retractable fi eld to roll completely into the stadium, covering a distance of 740 feet. 132 - Total accepted false start penal es by Cardinals opponents at Uni-versity of Phoenix Stadium da ng back to 2006. That is the highest total among all NFL teams in home games during that span. 15 - Individuals inducted into the Ring of Honor at University of Phoenix Stadium. Former S Adrian Wilson became the most recent addi on when he was inducted at hal ime of the Cardinals Week 3 game vs. SF. 8 - Seasons in which the Cardinals have fi nished with a .500 record or be er at home while playing at University of Phoenix Stadium. A win this week vs. Cincinna would make it nine.

Arizona has accumulated a 16-4 record at home under head coach Bruce Arians. The Cardinals .800 home win percentage during that span is ed for the fourth-best mark in the NFL. NFL Leaders - Home Win % (2013-15) Rnk Team Pct W L T1 New England .952 20 1 02 Denver .900 18 2 03 Cincinna .833 17 3 14t Arizona .800 16 4 04t Sea le .800 16 4 06 Green Bay .786 16 4 1One of the primary reasons for the Cardinals success at home under Ari-ans is the team’s ability to keep the opponent’s scoring at minimum. Ari-zona has held opponents to 20 points or fewer in 14 of 20 home games under Arians - and they are 14-0 in those contests.

Having a sellout crowd on hand at Univer-sity of Phoenix Stadium every game has given the Cardinals one of the NFL’s most dis nct home fi eld advantages. Da ng back to the inaugural year at the stadium in 2006, Arizona’s opponents have accumulated 132 accepted false start pen-al es, the most for any home team in the NFL during that span. NFL Leaders - Opponent False Start Penal es (2006-Present) FS Home Team Home Stadium132 Arizona Cardinals University of Phoenix Stadium121 Sea le Seahawks CenturyLink Field118 Minnesota Vikings Mall of America Field/TCF Bank Stadium116 Detroit Lions Ford Field112 Tennessee Titans LP Field

S E L L O U T S P R O V I D E A D VA N TA G E

H A R D T O B E AT AT H O M E

As part of the league’s long-standing support of America’s armed forces, the Cardinals are honoring current and former military by taking part in the NFL’s Salute to Service campaign at Sunday’s game. Each Cardinals player will wear a #40 s cker on their helmet to honor former Cardinals safety Pat Tillmanand will also use camoufl age towels, hats and gloves on the sidelines. The coaches and support staff will wear special NFL Salute to Service apparel and the fi eld will be covered with special Salute to Service goal post wraps, banner, and fi eld stencils. The team will host ac ve military members, reservists and veterans from all service branches, and will unfurl a fi eld-size American fl ag during the Na onal Anthem. The colors will be presented by the United States Ma-rine Corps and the Na onal Anthem will be performed by US Navy Pe y Offi cer First Class Steven Powell. Members from the Arizona Na onal Guard will lead the team out of the tunnel during Cardinals player introduc ons. At hal ime, the U.S. Navy Band Southwest will perform. All proceeds from the NFL’s Salute to Service campaign are donated to the NFL’s three military apprecia on nonprofi t partners: USO, Pat Tillman Founda on, and Wounded Warrior Project. Since 2011, the NFL has do-nated $4.5 million to its military non-profi t partners.PROS VS. G.I. JOESOn Tuesday (11/17) RB Chris Johnson, DT Frostee Rucker, QB Drew Stan-ton and P Drew Butler joined Cardinals Cheerleaders and competed for the seventh consecu ve year in a video game compe on with Marines from the Wounded Warrior Regiment as part of the Pro vs. G.I. Joe pro-gram at the Cardinals Training Facility. The Pro vs. G.I Joe program had the Cardinals players and troops, home and abroad, playing Call of Duty on XBox. While they played the games, the compe tors were able to see and hear each other through a webcam using Skype. The crowd on both sides of the compe on were able to see the live ac on as well.

A S A L U T E T O S E R V I C E

4

S E C O N D S T R A I G H T O N S U N D AY N I G H T

The Cardinals matchup against the Bengals this week represents Arizona’s second straight appearance on NBC’s Sunday Night Football. Last week the Cardinals earned a thrilling 39-32 comeback win at Sea le in an NFC West matchup with the Seahawks. Originally scheduled to air on CBS at 2:05 PM, the Cardinals-Bengals contest was “fl exed” into Sunday Night.

NBC’S SUNDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL: AMERICA’S #1 TV SHOWNBC’s Sunday Night Football has ranked as the #1 prime me television show of any kind for each of the last four years. In 2015, SNF is again #1 in prime me averaging 23.1 million viewers, the best viewership for the NFL’s premier prime me package a er 10 weeks since 1996 (ABC’s MNF; 23.4 million).Since 1950, only fi ve total shows have ranked #1 for four or more con-secu ve years:Years TV Show6 American Idol, 2005-06 thru 2010-115 The Cosby Show, 1985-86 thru 1989-90 ( ed with Cheers in 89-905 All in the Family, 1971-2 thru 1975-764* Sunday Night Football (2011-12 thru 2014-15)4 Gunsmoke, 1957-58 thru 1960-61*And coun ngLast week’s Cards game at Sea le on NBC averaged 19.4 million viewers to rank as the second-most watched NFL prime me regular season game featuring the Cards since 1995’s Dallas/Arizona game on ABC’s MNF (be-hind only 2009’s MIN-AZ SNF 20.9 million viewers). Viewership was up 7% from last year’s Week 10 SNF game (18.1 million for Bears-Packers).CARDS GET FLEXED INTO PRIMETIME• Coupled with the previously-scheduled Sunday night game at Sea lelast week, the Cardinals are playing in back-to-back games on Sunday Night Football for the fi rst me ever.• Since SNF debuted on NBC in 2006, a team has appeared in consecu veweeks six mes, most recently Philadelphia in the fi nal two games of the 2013 regular season. The others to do it: Patriots (2007), Redskins (2007), Giants (2008), 49ers (2012) and Broncos (2013). The Cardinals try to be-come the fourth team to win back-to-back games on SNF (NE, Was, Phi). • In 10 seasons of fl exible scheduling, the only other me the Cards were fl exed into SNF was a home game vs. Minnesota in December of 2009.

CARDINALS 39, Seahawks 32November 15, 2015 – CenturyLink Field (69,005)

In a wild week 10 showdown in Sea le on Sunday Night Football, the Cards jumped out to a big lead but saw it evaporate into the chilly November night. Against the two- me defending NFC champs in their typically hos le environment, Arizona absorbed some shots but shook them off to re-take the lead. The hard-fought 39-32 win moved the Cards to 7-2 and increased their division lead over the Rams and Seahawks to 3 games with 7 to play. Against the NFL’s #2 defense (#2 against the pass), the Cards threw for 363 yards. Both Larry Fitzgerald (10-130) & Michael Floyd (7-113, 2TD) eclipsed the century mark. The game took almost 4 hours thanks in part to 6 replay reviews and 23 total penal es (202 yards) called by referee Clete Blakeman and his crew.

A er a scoreless 1st quarter, AZ built a 19-0 2nd quarter lead thanks to a FG, a safety and a pair of Carson Palmer TD passes to Floyd. Sea le got on the board late in the 2nd quarter with a Will Tukuafu 1-yard scoring plunge but AZ quickly answered. Chandler Catanzaro’s 43-yard FG as the 1st half expired made it 22-7. In a scary moment midway thru the 2nd, guard Mike Iupa was carted off with a neck injury and was taken to a local hospital. He was later released and flew back to AZ with the team.

The two teams traded 3rd quarter FGs to make it 25-10 before Russell Wilson & Doug Baldwin con-nected on a 32-yard TD. While AZ led 25-17 late in the 3rd, momentum was shi ing towards the host Seahawks and was fully on their side a er a pair of sacks/strips of Palmer led directly to a pair of Sea le TDs within a 2-minute span. The first gave Sea le possession at the AZ at the 3 and Marshawn Lynch punched it in a play later. The 2nd was returned 22 yards for a TD by LB Bobby Wagner. As a result the Seahawks led 25-23 a er their two failed 2-point a empts failed and the Cards desperately needed Palmer to engineer a comeback. He did, leading the team on a 10-play, 83-yard drive that ended with a 14-yard TD pass to TE Jermaine Gresham. Up 32-29, the Cards D forced a punt returning it to the of-fense at its own 20 with 6:02 to play. Filling in for Floyd (hamstring), Jaron Brown had 3 huge catches late including an 8-yard recep on on 3rd-n-3 at the 27. With 2:07 le AZ faced a pivotal 3rd-n-4 at the SEA48. That’s when Andre Ellington took a delayed draw handoff and raced down the le sideline for a TD that made it 39-29. Sea le added a FG on the next series but Fitzgerald’s recovery of the ensuing on-side kick iced the game for AZ.

CARDINALS 0 22 3 14 39SEAHAWKS 0 7 10 15 32

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive ScoreCARDS 2 12:52 Catanzaro 33-yard FG 7-34, 3:03 3-0CARDS 2 12:14 Wilson tackled in EZ by Rucker for safety -- 5-0CARDS 2 6:41 Floyd 27-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 10-59, 5:33 12-0CARDS 2 4:02 Floyd 35-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 3-45, 1:23 19-0Seahawks 2 1:52 Tukuafu 1-yard run (Hauschka kick) 6-80, 2:10 19-7CARDS 2 0:00 Catanzaro 43-yard FG 9-55, 1:52 22-7Seahawks 3 11:18 Hauschka 31-yard FG 9-67, 3:42 22-10 CARDS 3 6:29 Catanzaro 43-yard FG 4-11, 1:42 25-10Seahawks 3 4:52 Baldwin 32-yard pass from Wilson (Hauschka kick) 3-69, 1:37 25-17Seahawks 4 14:44 Lynch 3-yard run (pass failed) 1-3, 0:05 25-23 Seahawks 4 13:00 Wagner 22-yard fumble return (pass failed) -- 25-29 CARDS 4 8:41 Gresham 14-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 10-83, 4:15 32-29CARDS 4 1:58 Ellington 48-yard run (Catanzaro kick) 8-80, 4:04 39-29Seahawks 4 0:58 Hauschka 46-yard FG 7-40, 1:00 39-32

L A S T W E E K ’ S G A M E

STATISTICSAZ SEA

First Downs 30 183rd Down Eff . (Pct) 8-17 (47) 1-8 (13)Total Plays 84 52Avg. Gain 5.4 6.6Rushes-Yards 33-117 18-115Net Passing Yards 334 228Total Net Yards 451 343Passing (A-C-I) 48-29-1 32-14-1Sacked by Opp. 3-29 2-12Punts-Average 3-44.7 5-40.8Fumbles-Lost 2-2 1-0Penal es 9-71 14-131Time of Possession 38:52 21:08Weather: Cloudy, 49 degrees, 63% humidity, wind calm.

RUSHINGCARDS: Ellington 5-61, TD; CJohnson 25-58; Palmer 3-(-2).Seahawks: Wilson 6-52; Lynch 8-42, TD; Rawls 2-19; Tukuafu 2-2, TD.

PASSINGCARDS: Palmer 29-48, 363 yds, 3 TD, 1 INT.Seahawks: Wilson 14-32, 240 yds, 1 TD, 1 INT.

RECEIVINGCARDS: Fitzgerald 10-130; Floyd 7-113, 2 TD; JaBrown 3-38; Ellington 3-27; Fells 3-21; Gresham 2-26; DJohnson 1-8.Seahawks: Baldwin 7-134, TD; Graham 3-41; Richardson 1-40; Kearse 1-10; Lynch 1-8; Locke 1-7.

INTERCEPTIONCARDS: Mathieu 1-24.Seahawks: Thomas 1-0.

This week’s game will be a reunion of sorts for QB Carson Palmer. Dra ed with the fi rst overall pick in 2003 by the Bengals, Palmer spent the fi rst eight years of his career in Cincinna . He le there ranked among the top three in franchise history in comple ons, pass a empts, passing yards and TD passes, went to two Pro Bowls and led the Bengals to two AFC North tles.Palmer will see several familiar faces on the opposing sideline this week, including head coach Marvin Lewis, who also arrived in Cincinna in 2003. However, Palmer’s connec on with Bengals off ensive coordinator Hue Jackson goes back even further.Jackson took over as off ensive coordinator at USC in 1997 and was ac ve in the recrui ng of Palmer out of Santa Margarita High School. Jackson coached Palmer from 1998-2000 with the Trojans and the pair was then reunited in Cincinna from 2004-06 when Jackson was the Bengals WRs coach. Jackson and Palmer found themselves together for a third me in 2011 when Jackson was Oakland’s head coach and the Raiders traded for Palmer in October.This week’s game will mark just the second me that Palmer has faced the Bengals in the regular season. He was the starter with Oakland in 2012 when the Raiders played in Cincinna .

A FA M I L I A R O P P O N E N T

Cardinals CB Patrick Peterson and Bengals WR A.J. Green were taken with back-to-back selec ons in the fi rst round of the 2011 NFL Dra . Peterson was taken fi h overall while Cincinna selected Green fourth overall. The picks have worked out tremendously for both clubs.The top 15 picks in the vaunted 2011 fi rst round dra class have combined for 27 Pro Bowl selec ons. Among the top 15 players selected in ‘11 were Cam Newton (2 PBs), Von Miller (3 PBs), Marcell Dareus (2 PBs), Green (4 PBs), Peterson (4 PBs), Julio Jones (2 PBs), Aldon Smith (1 PB), Tyron Smith(2 PBs), J.J. Wa (3 PBs), Robert Quinn (2 PBs) and Mike Pouncey (2 PBs). Peterson and Green have combined for eight Pro Bowl appearances. They are the only members of the class to be voted to the Pro Bowl in each of their fi rst four NFL seasons.

T O P O F T H E C L A S S

5

A er a 39-point performance last week in Sea le, the Cardinals have now scored 302 points this season. That is the highest total in franchise history through the fi rst nine games of a season (301 in 1948). The Cardinals 302 points and 33.6 points per game average both represent the second-best totals in the NFL in 2015.NFL Leaders – Points Per Game (Team)Rnk Team Pts/G Gms Points1 New England 33.7 9 3032 Arizona 33.6 9 302 3 Carolina 28.3 9 2554 NY Giants 27.3 10 2735 Cincinna 261 9 235A er their four TDs against Sea le the Cardinals have now scored 36 on the season, the most in the NFL. NFL Leaders – Touchdowns (2015)Rnk Team TDs1 Arizona 362 New England 343 New Orleans 334t Carolina 294t NY Giants 29The Cardinals have scored 16 more TDs than they have allowed this season (36 TDs scored/20 TDs allowed). Their +16 TD diff eren al is the best in the NFL. NFL Leaders – Touchdown Diff eren alRnk Team Diff TD Opp-TD1 Arizona +16 36 202 New England +15 34 193 Cincinna +12 28 164 Carolina +10 29 195 Green Bay +6 26 20Arizona has had 13 diff erent players score at least one TD so far this sea-son: Larry Fitzgerald (7), David Johnson (6), Michael Floyd (5), Chris John-son (3), John Brown (3), Andre Ellington (3), Darren Fells (2), Troy Niklas(2), Jaron Brown (1), Jermaine Gresham (1), Tony Jeff erson (1), Tyrann Mathieu (1) and Jus n Bethel (1). Only New Orleans and Buff alo (both with 14) have more players with TDs than the Cardinals this season. THE IMPORTANCE OF 30 AND 20• Da ng back to the beginning of the 2013 season the Cardinals have heldan opponent to 20 points or fewer in 25 games. Arizona has a 23-2 record in those contests. In that same span, the Cardinals have scored 30+ points in a game 11 mes – and they have a 11-0 record in those matchups. A LOOK INSIDE THE POINT TOTALS• There have been 14 total 40-point performances in the NFL this season:Arizona has three. New England (2) is the only other team in the NFL that has scored 40+ points in mul ple games. • The Cardinals have scored 40+ points in at least three games in a seasonfor the fi rst me since 1969 (3) and for just the fourth me in team history (4 in 1948; 3 in 1949; 3 in 1969).• Arizona scored 28 points in the second quarter against the Lions in Week 5. It marked just the fi h me since the 1970 NFL-AFL merger that theCardinals scored at least 28 points in a quarter. It was the fi rst me the Cardinals scored 28+ points in a quarter since 11/8/87 vs. Tampa Bay when the team scored 28 points in the fourth quarter.

N E C K- A N D - N E C K AT T H E T O P

W I N N I N G AWAY F R O M H O M E

With the win last week, Arizona improved to 4-1 on the road in 2015. Bruce Arians became the fi rst head coach in franchise history to post a .500 record or be er on the road in each of his fi rst three seasons with the team.A er pu ng up 39 points against the Seahawks, Arizona has now scored 176 points in their fi ve road games in ‘15. Prior to this year, the Cardinals hadn’t scored 176 points or more on the road in an en re season since 2009 (201). Arizona’s 176 points on the road this season represent the highest total in the NFL - and 38 more than any other team has scored on the road this season. The NY Giants are second with 138. NFL Leaders – Points On The Road (2015)Rnk Team Pts TDs1 Arizona 176 222 NY Giants 138 163 New England 131 144 Denver 121 135t Oakland 119 145t Miami 119 14Arizona has scored 35+ points in three road games this season. That es for the most such games in a single season in franchise history (3, 1948).

F I L L I N G U P T H E T O P 1 0

Arizona is the only team in the NFL that ranks in the top fi ve in total off ense (#1) and total defense (#3) this season. On off ense the Cardinals rank in the top-10 in total off ense (#1), rushing (#8) and passing (#4). On the defensive side, Arizona ranks in the top-10 in total defense (#3), run defense (#4) and pass defense (#7).Squaring off against a Seahawks defense that was allowing an average of just 284.9 yards per game this season, the Cardinals fi nished last week’s win with 451 total yards. That is the highest total allowed by the Seahawks since 9/23/13 at Houston when they allowed 476 total yards. It was the highest total allowed by the Seahawks in a home game since 10/14/12 vs. New England (475 yards). The Cardinals are now averaging 421.1 net yards per game this season. That gives them the NFL’s No. 1 ranked off ense in 2015. NFL Leaders – Total Off ense NFL Leaders - Total DefenseRnk Team Yds/G Rnk Team Yds/G1 Arizona 421.1 1 Denver 277.32 New England 418.7 2 Sea le 303.33 New Orleans 414.5 3 Arizona 316.14 San Diego 413.9 4 NY Jets 318.45 Atlanta 402.2 5 Tennessee 326.1

Arizona outgained the Browns by 237 yards in in Week 8 (491 to 254). It marked the second me this season that the Cardinals outgained an op-ponent by at least 200 yards (290 vs. SF, Week 3). The Cardinals have gone over 400 net yards of off ense in each of their last four games this season. Da ng back to the 1970 NFL-AFL merger, the Car-dinals four consecu ve games with 400+ total yards is the longest streak in franchise history.Arizona has posted 400+ net yards in seven of nine games this season. The Cardinals seven games with 400+ yards are the second-most in a season in franchise history.Franchise Record – Games with 400+ Yards (Season)Rnk 400+ Year1 9 19842 7 20153 6 20084t 5 1987, 1969, 1967, 1963In the fi ve seasons prior to 2015 (2010-14) spanning 80 games, the Cardi-nals posted 400+ yards in a game six mes. They have surpassed that total in nine games this season. Arizona’s off ense accumulated a season-high 30 fi rst downs against the Se-ahawks last Sunday. That represents the team’s highest single-game total since 9/28/08 at the NY Jets when the Cardinals totaled 33 fi rst downs. Ari-zona’s 30 fi rst downs represent the highest total for a Seahawks opponent since 11/7/10 vs. the NY Giants (30).

T H E B I G D I F F E R E N C E I N 2 0 1 5

The Cardinals have outscored opponents 302-185 this season. Arizona’s +117 point diff eren al is the second-best in the NFL in 2015 behind only New England (+134).NFL Leaders – Point Diff eren al (2015) Rnk Team +/-1 New England +1342 Arizona +1173 Cincinna +834 Carolina +805 Pi sburgh +45Of Arizona’s seven wins this season, fi ve have come by double digits, in-cluding three of its four road wins. Arizona has outscored its opponents in every quarter this season: 59-34 (+25) in the 1st quarter, 107-60 (+47) in the 2nd quarter, 59-35 (+24) in the 3rd quarter and 77-56 (+21) in the 4th quarter. The Cardinals have a +59 point diff eren al on the road this season. That represents the best total in the NFL. NFL Leaders – Point Diff eren al (Road Games)Rnk Team +/-1 Arizona +592 Carolina +463 Cincinna +434 New England +405 Buff alo +30

6

The Cardinals improved to 7-2 on the season with their 39-32 victory over the Sea le Seahawks at CenturyLink Field last week. Arizona now holds a three-game lead over the Rams and Seahawks (both at 4-5). 2015 NFC West StandingsTeam W L PF PA Hm Road Div ConfArizona 7 2 302 185 3-1 4-1 2-1 5-1St. Louis 4 5 166 183 3-2 1-3 3-0 3-4Sea le 4 5 199 179 2-2 2-3 1-2 4-4San Francisco 3 6 126 223 3-2 0-4 0-3 2-5This week the Cardinals (7-2) host the Bengals (8-1). The Rams (4-5) travel to Bal more to face the Ravens (2-7) and San Francisco (3-6) travels to Sea le for a division matchup vs. the Seahawks (4-5).

A MILESTONE WIN AT SEATTLE•With their 39-32 victory last Sunday, Arizona snapped Sea le’s nine-gamewin streak at home in prime me games. The Seahawks held a perfect 9-0 record at home in prime me under head coach Pete Carroll (since 2010). Se-a le entered the game with a 15-2 overall record in prime me games under Carroll. •Da ng back to 2012 the Cardinals now have a 2-2 record at CenturyLinkField. Sea le has a 26-2 record at home against the rest of the NFL during that span, including postseason.•Following the loss to Arizona, Seahawks QB Russell Wilson now has a 24-4record at home in the regular season. He has lost at home to Arizona (2x), Dallas and Carolina. The Cardinals are the only team to beat Sea le mul ple mes at CenturyLink Field with Wilson at QB.

•Arizona’s 39 points were the most allowed by Sea le in a game since12/12/10 at San Francisco when the 49ers scored 40. Prior to last week’s game, the last me the Seahawks allowed 39+ points at home was on 11/28/10 vs Kansas City (42). •Sea le entered last Sunday’s game having held opponents to 30 points orfewer in 32 consecu ve home games. That was twice as long as any other ac ve streak in the NFL (Minnesota – 16 games). •Prior to last week’s game the Seahawks had never allowed a team to accu-mulate 350+ passing yards and 100+ rushing yards in a game at CenturyLink Field. Cardinals QB Carson Palmer passed for 363 yards and Arizona totaled 117 total rushing yards in the win on Sunday. •Palmer has now won back-to-back starts at CenturyLink Field. He becamejust the fi h QB to win mul ple games at the Seahawks home fi eld since it opened in 2002 (Alex Smith, Kurt Warner, Ma Cassel and Ma Ryan).

L E A D I N G B Y T H R E E I N T H E W E S T

W I N S O U T S I D E T H E D I V I S I O N

Following the Week 8 win over the Browns, the Cardinals now hold a 21-5 record against non-division opponents under head coach Bruce Arians, in-cluding a 5-1 record in 2015. Arizona is 9-2 against teams from the AFC under Arians. Cardinals Divisional Records Under AriansDivision W-L Division W-LNFC West 7-8 AFC West 3-1NFC East 4-1 AFC East 0-0NFC North 4-0 AFC North 2-1NFC South 4-2 AFC South 4-0Dating back to his time as interim head coach with Indy in ‘12, Arians has a 16-5 record against the AFC.

With the victory over Cleveland in Week 8 the Cardinals extended their winning streak against the Browns to three games. Arizona also earned its fi rst road win at Cleveland since 1985.

B I G P L AY S A N D A B I G AV E R A G E

The Cardinals are averaging 6.52 yards per play (3,790 yards on 581 plays) so far this season, the highest average in the NFL.NFL Leaders – Average Yards Per Play (2015)Rnk Team Y/P Yds Plays1 Arizona 6.52 3,790 5812 Pi sburgh 6.32 3,849 6093 New England 6.23 3,768 6054 New Orleans 5.96 4,145 6965 Oakland 5.95 3,368 566Arizona has accumulated 50 plays of 20+ yards on off ense this season, which is ed for the second-best total in the NFL. NFL Leaders – Plays of 20+ Yards (2015)Rnk Team 20+ Run Pass1 New Orleans 51 4 472t Arizona 50 8 422t Pi sburgh 50 13 374 Jacksonville 45 5 405 Philadelphia 42 10 32The Cardinals 42 pass plays of 20+ yards rank second behind New Or-leans (47). Carson Palmer ranks second in the NFL with 42 comple ons of 20+ yards this season. NFL Leaders – Comple ons of 20+ YardsRnk Player (Team) 20+ 1 Drew Brees (NO) 432 Carson Palmer (AZ) 423 Blake Bortles (Jax) 404 Andy Dalton (Cin) 375 Aaron Rodgers (GB) 35The Cardinals (#1) and Bengals (#2) are the NFL’s leaders in average yards per pass play this season.NFL Leaders - Yards/Pass PlayRnk Team Y/PP 1 Arizona 8.572 Cincinna 7.94 3 New England 7.934 Pi sburgh 7.895 New Orleans 7.66

The Cardinals off ense piled up 117 rushing yards against the Se-ahawks last week. It marked the eighth me in nine games this sea-son that the Cardinals have rushed for 100+ yards. Arizona rushed for 100+ yards in a game just six mes all of last season. A er fi nishing last season ranked 31st in rushing (81.8 yards per game), the Cardinals currently rank 8th and are averaging 123.9 yards per game in 2015. NFL Leaders – Rushing Yards/Game (2015)Rnk Team Y/G Yds Gm1 Minnesota 147.2 1,325 92 Buff alo 142.3 1,281 93 Carolina 139.7 1,257 94 Sea le 136.8 1,231 95 St. Louis 130.9 1,178 96 Tampa Bay 126.2 1,136 97 Pi sburgh 126.1 1,261 108 Arizona 123.9 1,115 9Arizona’s 1,115 rushing yards are the most by the team in the fi rst nine games of a season since 1988 (1,358 yards).In 2014 the Cardinals ranked 32nd in the NFL averaging 3.29 yards per rush a empt. This season Arizona ranks 9th averaging 4.37 yards per a empt.The Cardinals rank ninth in the NFL in rushing average despite the fact that they lead the NFL with 15 kneel downs (-15 yards) at the end of the half/game.Arizona has posted 29 runs of 10+ yards, ed with Dallas for the 10th-best total in the NFL. The Cardinals have nine rushing TDs in 2015. That surpasses Arizo-na’s rushing TD total from all of last year (6).

The Importance of the Ground GameUnder head coach Bruce Arians, the Cardinals have an 18-2 record in games in which they rush for 100+ yards. Under Arians, Arizona also has a 22-1 record in games they outrush their opponent, including a 7-0 mark in 2015.

I M P R O V E M E N T I N T H E R U N G A M E

A 7 - 2 S TA R T

The 2015 season marks the 12th me in team history that the Cardinals started a season with at least seven wins in their fi rst nine games. Combined with their 8-1 start in 2014, it marks the fi rst me the team has done so in back-to-back seasons since 1975-76.Franchise Record – Wins Thru 9 GamesW-L Years8-1 2014, 1948, 19257-2 2015, 1976, 1975, 1974, 1970, 1966, 1947, 1923, 1922If the Cardinals win this week vs. Cincinna they would have eight wins in the fi rst 10 games of a season for just the seventh me in franchise history. The Cards were 9-1 twice (2014, 1948), 8-2 three mes (1976, 1975, 1974) and 8-1-1 once (1925).

7

Through the fi rst nine games the Cardinals have converted on 50 of 108 third down a empts. Arizona’s 46.3 third down conversion percentage is the third-best mark in the NFL in 2015. NFL Leaders - 3rd Down Conversion %Rnk Team Pct A Conv1 New England 48.7 115 562 New Orleans 47.2 142 673 Arizona 46.3 108 504 San Diego 45.2 124 565 Atlanta 45.0 129 58The Cardinals lead the NFL in conver ng third-and-long situa ons this season. Arizona has converted on 19-of-46 (41.3%) of their third down a empts covering six or more yards. Oakland comes in second at 35.6%.Arizona converted 13 of 16 third down a empts (81.3%) against the Browns in Week 8. The Cardinals 13 third down conversions were the most for the team in a single game since 10/7/79 at Houston (13). The Cardinals 81.3% third down conversion rate was the highest for any NFL team since 11/14/88 when the Bills converted 14 of 17 third down a empts (82.4) against Miami.

S U C C E S S O N T H I R D D O W N

The Cardinals off ense is one of the most produc ve in the NFL this season. Arizona’s off ense is currently on pace to establish a host of franchise records. Sta s c Thru 9 Pace Notes Total Points 302 537 Franchise record is 427 (2008)Total TDs 36 64 Franchise record is 53 (1948)Passing TDs 23 41 Franchise record is 32 (2007)INT Return TDs 3 6 Franchise record is 6 (2007)Total Yards 3,790 6,738 Franchise record is 6,348 (1984)Net Pass Yards 2,675 4,756 Franchise record is 4,674 (2008)First Downs 212 377 Franchise record is 345 (1984)In addi on to team records that could be eclipsed this season, a number of individual players are also on pace for historically signifi cant seasons.QB Carson PalmerSta s c Thru 9 Pace Notes Passing TDs 23 41 Franchise record is 30 (Kurt Warner, 2008)Passing Yards 2,749 4,887 Franchise record is 4,614 (Neil Lomax, 1984)Passer Ra ng 108.0 108.0 Franchise record is 96.9 (Kurt Warner, 2008)Comple ons 197 350 3rd all- me (401, Kurt Warner, 2008)WR Larry FitzgeraldSta s c Thru 9 Pace Notes Recep ons 65 116 Franchise record is 103 (Larry Fitzgerald, 2005)Receiving Yards 836 1,486 4th all- me (1,598, David Boston, 2001)TD Recep ons 7 13 3rd all- me (16, Sonny Randle, 1960) RB Chris JohnsonSta s c Thru 9 Pace Notes Rushing Yards 734 1,304 Most since O s Anderson (1,376) in 1981S Rashad JohnsonSta s c Thru 9 Pace Notes Intercep ons 4 8 Highest total since Kwamie Lassiter (9) in 2001RB David JohnsonSta s c Thru 9 Pace Notes Total TDs 6 11 Franchise rookie record is 10

(Tim Hightower, 2008; O s Anderson, 1979)

O N A H I S T O R I C PA C E

Shaking Off 3 Turnovers in Sea leIn the Pete Carroll era (since 2010) the Seahawks have an 18-3 record in games they force at least three turnovers. Two of those three losses have now come against Arizona. Last week’s game represents the sec-ond straight contest (4 at Cleveland; 3 at Sea le) in which the Cardinals overcame at least three turnovers to win a road game. Da ng back to the beginning of the 2013 season there have been 137 total games in which the visi ng team commi ed at least three turnovers. Those teams com-bined for a 16-121 record (.117 win percentage). Ari-zona accounts for a quarter of those 16 wins. The Cardinals have a 4-5 record (.444 win percentage) in such games da ng back to 2013. The rest of the league has a combined 12-116 record (.094 win percentage).

A Win Against The Odds in ClevelandArizona defeated Cleveland in Week 8 despite commi ng four turnovers on off ense. Under head coach Bruce Arians, the Cardinals have commi ed four or more turnovers on the road three mes. They have a 2-1 record in those contests and have won each of the last two such games (17-10 win @ Sea, 12/22/13). Prior to Arians’ arrival, Arizona had just one win in the previous 25 road games in which they turned the ball over at least four mes, da ng back to the 1999 season.In addi on to the turnovers, Arizona also had to overcome a 13-point defi cit (20-7) against Cleveland, including a 10-point hal ime defi cit. It marked just the second me in franchise history – and fi rst me since 10/8/67 at Min-nesota - the Cardinals won a road game by double digits (+14) when they trailed by double digits (-10) in the second half. In that game vs. Minnesota, the Cards trailed by seven points at hal ime and were down 11 in the fourth quarter before rallying for a 10-point win. The victory over the Browns marked the fi rst me since 9/12/99 at Philadel-phia that the Cardinals won a road game in which they trailed by at least 13 points. In that win over the Eagles, the Cardinals overcame a 21-point defi cit for a 25-24 victory.

S H O W I N G T H E I R R E S I L I E N C E

T H E R E S T O F T H E WAY

The second half of the Cardinals schedule began last week as the team de-feated the two- me defending NFC Champion Seahawks in Sea leThis week the Cardinals take on the 8-1 Cincinna Bengals at University of Phoenix Stadium. With an 8-1 record the Bengals currently sit atop the AFC North Standings. In three weeks the Cardinals will face another division lead-er in prime me when they host the NFC North leading Vikings on SNF.Over the next six weeks the Cardinals will face three teams that currently have at least six wins. The three teams not on that list are Arizona’s division rivals. The Cardinals have one game remaining against Sea le, St. Louis and San Francisco. Cardinals Opponents in Final 7 RS GamesTeam (Week) W-L Win%Cincinna (Wk 11) 8-1 .889@ San Francisco (Wk 12) 3-6 .333@ St. Louis (Wk 13) 4-5 .444Minnesota (Wk 14) 7-2 .778@ Philadelphia (Wk 15) 4-5 .444Green Bay (Wk 16) 6-3 .667Sea le (Wk 17) 4-5 .444

300/100/100In the win over Cleveland in Week 8, QB Carson Palmer threw for 374 yards, WR Michael Floyd posted 106 receiving yards and RB Chris Johnson rushed for 109 yards. Combined with the win over San Francisco in Week 3 (Palmer-311 yards/Larry Fitzgerald-134 yards/Johnson-110 yards) it marked the fi rst me in team history the Cardinals have had a 300-yard passer, 100-yard receiver and 100-yard rusher in mul ple games in a season. Floyd and Fitz Over 100Last week in Sea le, WRs Larry Fitzgerald (130 yards) and Michael Floyd (113 yards) both went over 100 yards receiving against the Seahawks. Prior to last week’s matchup the last me the Seahawks allowed mul ple 100-yard receivers in a game was in 2008 – against the Cardinals. In that contest (11/16/08 @ Sea le) Fitzgerald had 10 recep ons for 151 yards and Anquan Boldin had 13 recep ons for 186 yards.

H I S T O R I C A L C O M B O S

P R O B O W L B U Z Z

The Cardinals are off to a 7-2 start and a number of players are ge ng recognized for the their performance in helping the team get there. When results from the fi rst round of Pro Bowl vo ng were announced last week, two players - QB Carson Palmer (7th) and WR Larry Fitzgerald (10th) - were in the top 10 among all vote-ge ers. Tyrann Mathieu was the leading vote-ge er at free safety while Mike Iupa had the second-most votes among guards.Fans can log on to azcardinals.com/probowl to vote for Cardinals players to appear in the 2016 Pro Bowl.

8

WR Jaron BrownIt only took one quarter of ac on for Brown to earn the game ball from head coach Bruce Arians following the win last week. When Michael Floyd le the game in the fourth quarter (hamstring), Brown took his place and made perhaps the biggest play of the night. With Arizona trail-ing 29-25 and facing a 2nd-n-7 at the Sea le 49-yard line, Brown fought through a crowd to pull a pped ball away from Richard Sherman. He caught the defl ected pass and fought his way forward for a fi rst down. Four plays later Brown hauled in a 20-yard recep on to the Seahawks 14-yard line that set up the TD pass from Palmer to TE Jermaine Gresham that gave the Cardinals the lead. P Drew ButlerButler’s performance against Sea le was a big reason the Cardinals were able to shut down Seahawks punt returner Tyler Locke , who was held to 0 yards on one return. Butler punted three mes and posted a season-high 44.7 net average against the Seahawks. K Chandler CatanzaroCatanzaro made all seven kicks (3 FG, 4 PAT) for total of 13 points last week. He connected on FGs of 33, 43 and 43 yards in the win and his 13 points represent his second-best single-game total of the season (16 vs. StL in Week 4). S Deone BucannonBucannon registered a team-high seven tackles and posted his fi rst sack of the season against the Seahawks last week. Bucannon has now led or ed for the team lead in tackles in eight of nine games this season and he

has at least seven tackles in eight of nine games.

P E R F O R M A N C E S O F N O T E - W E E K 1 0

O F F E N S I V E R A N K I N G I N A R I Z O N A

Arizona ranks high in a number of sta s cal categories on the off ensive side of the ball this season. StatisticStatistic CardsCards RankRank Points Scored/Game 33.6 2 TDs Scored 36 1 Rushing TDs 9 9tPassing TDs 23 2 Return TDs 4 4tSacked/Yards Lost 14/84 5t Total Yards/Game 421.1 1Total Yards/Play 6.52 1Rushing Yards/Game 123.9 8Rushing Yards/Play 4.37 9Passing Yards/Game 297.2 4Passing Yards/Play 8.57 1First Downs/Game 23.6 4tRed Zone TD 24 2tRed Zone Scores 36 2

S C O R I N G O N D E F E N S E

Da ng back to the start of 2013, the Cardinals have 12 defensive TDs (10 INT, 2 FR), the most in the NFL during that span. NFL Team Leaders - Defensive TDs (2013-15)Rnk Team Touchdowns (Type)1 Arizona 12 (10 INT, 2 Fumble)2t Kansas City 9 (7 INT, 2 Fumble)2t Denver 9 (6 INT, 3 Fumble)2t Sea le 9 (5 INT, 4 Fumble)5t Atlanta 8 (4 INT, 4 Fumble)5t Carolina 8 (8 INT)5t Cleveland 8 (6 INT, 2 Fumble)5t Dallas 8 (4 INT, 4 Fumble)5t Philadelphia 8 (5 INT, 3 Fumble)5t Pi sburgh 8 (8 INT)5t St. Louis 8 (5 INT, 3 Fumble)5t Tampa Bay 8 (6 INT, 2 Fumble)Arizona’s 10 INT return TDs in that span also rank as the best total in the NFL. NFL Leaders - INT Return TDs (2013-15)Rnk Team INT-TD1 Arizona 102t Pi sburgh 82t Carolina 84 Kansas City 75t Chi, Cle, Den, Hou, Mia, TB 6Arizona registered three INTs returns in the fi rst three games of 2015. The Cardinals were the fi rst team with at least three INT return TDs in the fi rst three games of a season since the Sea le Seahawks in 1998.The Cardinals have scored 82 points (10 TDs, 4 FG) off their 18 takeaways this season, the most in the NFL.NFL Leaders – Points Off TakeawaysRnk Team Pts TA1 Arizona 82 182 NY Giants 73 233 Kansas City 72 164t Philadelphia 67 204t Tampa Bay 67 16Arizona’s defense scored its second and third TDs of the season in Week 3 against the 49ers (CB Jus n Bethel 21-yard INT return; S Tyrann Mathieu33-yard INT return). Arizona became the fi rst team in NFL history with two INT return TDs in the fi rst six minutes of a game.

M AT H I E U K E E P S A R I Z O N A O N T O P

S Tyrann Mathieu registered his third INT of the season against Sea le last week. It gave Arizona 14 INTs on the year and the Cardinals are ed with the Panthers and Giants for the NFL INT lead this season. NFL Leaders – Intercep ons (Team)Rnk Team INTs1t Arizona 141t NY Giants 141t Carolina 144 Kansas City 135 Philadelphia 12The last me the Cardinals had more than 14 INTs in the fi rst nine games of a season was in 1960 (15). Da ng back to the start of the 2013 season, Arizona’s 52 INTs are ed with Buff alo for the most in the NFL.NFL Team Leaders – Intercep ons (2013-15)Rnk Team INTs1t Arizona 521t Buff alo 523 Cincinna 494t San Francisco 484t NY Giants 484t Carolina 48Arizona has a 24-5 record in games it records an INT, da ng back to the beginning of the 2013 season. An NFL-high seven diff erent Cardinals players have recorded at least one INT this season, led by S Rashad Johnson (4). S Tyrann Mathieu (3), CB Patrick Peterson (2), S Tony Jeff erson (2), DT Cory Redding (1) and CB Jerraud Powers. Johnson’s four INTs in 2015 match the best single-sea-son total of his career (4, 2014). Mathieu three INTs in 2015 establish a career-high and match the total from his fi rst two NFL seasons combined.

WHEN THEY GET A COUPLEDa ng back to ‘13, the Cards have won 17 of the last 18 games in which they have forced mul ple turnovers.

H I G H LY R AT E D M AT C H U P

When the Cardinals face the Bengals on Sunday Night it will be a matchup of two of the NFL’s top off enses. Arizona enters the game with the NFL’s top-ranked off ense, averaging 421.1 yards per game. Cincinna enters with the NFL’s seventh-ranked unit, averaging 391.1 yards per game. NFL Leaders – Total Off enseRnk Team Yds/G1 Arizona 421.12 New England 418.73 New Orleans 414.54 San Diego 413.95 Atlanta 402.26 Pi sburgh 384.97 Cincinna 376.1Arizona and Cincinna - Where They Rank on Off enseSta s c Arizona Cincinna Off ense 421.1 (1st) 276.1 ypg (7th)Points/G 33.6 (2nd) 26.1 (5th)Touchdowns 36 (1st) 28 (t-6th) Rush TDs 9 (t-9th) 10 (t-6th)Pass TDs 23 (t-2nd) 18 (t-9th)Rush Yards/G 123.9 ypg (8th) 115.1 ypg (13th)Pass Yards/G 297.2 (4th) 261.0 (11th)Yards Per Play 6.52 (1st) 5.90 (7th)Pass Yards Per Play 8.57 (1st) 7.94 (2nd)

9

23-2Cardinals record under head coach Bruce Arians when the team allows 20

points or fewer. That includes a perfect 14-0 record at home.

421.1Average yards per game for the Cardinals this season. Arizona has the NFL’s

top-ranked off ense in 2015.

302Points scored by the Cardinals this season. Only New England (303) has scored

more.

36TDs scored by the Cardinals this season. That represents the highest total in

the NFL in 2015.

+117Cardinals point diff eren al this season. Only New England (+134) has a be er

diff eren al in 2015.

+16Arizona’s TD diff eren al in 2015 (36 TDs scored and 20 TDs allowed). No team

in the NFL has a be er ra o.

9-0Seahawks record at home in prime me game under head coach Pete Carroll

before Arizona handed them their fi rst loss last week.

39Points for the Cardinals in their victory over Sea le last week. That was the

highest point total allowed by the Seahawks in a home game since 11/28/10 vs. Kansas City (42).

14INTs for the Cardinals defense this season, ed with the Giants and Panthers

for the most in the NFL.

24-5Cardinals record when the defense records at least one INT in a game, dat-

ing back to the beginning of the 2013 season. Arizona has won nine straight games in which they record an INT on defense, and 22 of the last 24.

45.0Career sacks for DT Calais Campbell, who needs one sack to pass Eric Swann

(45.5) for fi h place on the franchise all- me sacks list.

734Rushing yards for RB Chris Johnson this season, the second-most in the NFL

in 2015 behind only Minnesota’s Adrian Peterson (961).

4Games with 100+ rushing yards for Johnson in 2015. He is the fi rst Cardinals player since current RBs coach Stump Mitchell (4 in 1985) with at least four

100-yard rushing performances in a single season.

22-1Cardinals record under head coach Bruce Arians when the team outrush-

es its opponent (7-0 in 2015).

23TD passes for QB Carson Palmer this season, the second-highest total in the NFL behind New England’s Tom Brady (24). Palmer’s 23 TD passes are the

most in franchise history through the fi rst nine games of a season.

108.0Passer ra ng for Palmer this season. Only Tom Brady (111.1) ranks above

him in 2015.

13Receiving yards Larry Fitzgerald needs to reach 13,000 for his career. At

32 years, 83 days old on Sunday Fitzgerald would become the third-youngest player in NFL history to reach the milestone behind only Randy

Moss (31 years, 298 days) and Jerry Rice (32 years, 59 days).

2NFL players who have mul ple TD runs of 45+ yards this season - Cardi-nals RB Andre Ellington (2) and Vikings RB Adrian Peterson (2). Peterson

has 195 rushing a empts this season compared to 29 for Ellington.

3INTs for S Tyrann Mathieu in 2015. That represents a career-high and

matches his total from his fi rst two NFL seasons (26 games) combined. Mathieu is the leading vote-ge er among free safe es in Pro Bowl fan

vo ng.

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

-All mes Arizona- Teams on Bye: Cleveland, New Orleans, NY Giants, Pi sburgh

Thursday, November 19Tennessee Titans at Jacksonville Jaguars - 6:25 PM (NFLN)

Sunday, November 22Oakland Raiders at Detroit Lions - 11:00 AM - (FOX)

Indianapolis Colts at Atlanta Falcons - 11:00 AM (FOX)St. Louis Rams at Bal more Ravens - 11:00 AM (FOX)

Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Philadelphia Eagles - 11:00 AM (CBS)Denver Broncos at Chicago Bears - 11:00 AM (FOX)New York Jets at Houston Texans - 11:00 AM (CBS)

Washington Redskins at Carolina Panthers - 11:00 AM (CBS)Dallas Cowboys at Miami Dolphins - 11:00 AM (CBS)

Kansas City Chiefs at San Diego Chargers - 2:05 PM (FOX)Green Bay Packers at Minnesota Vikings - 2:25 PM (CBS)San Francisco 49ers at Sea le Seahawks - 2:25 PM (CBS)Cincinna Bengals at Arizona Cardinals - 6:30 PM (NBC)

Monday, November 23Buff alo Bills at New England Patriots - 6:30 PM (ESPN)

N F L S C H E D U L E - W E E K 1 1

--With a win this week, the Cardinals would improve to 8-2 on the season. Arizona would have at least eight wins in the fi rst 10 games of a season for just the seventh me in franchise history.--With a win this week Arizona would maintain at least a three-game lead in the NFC West. --With a win this week the Cardinals would improve to 22-5 against teams outside the NFC West under head coach Bruce Arians, including a 6-1 record in 2015.WR Larry Fitzgerald--Fitzgerald needs 13 receiving yards to reach 13,000 receiving yards for his career. At 32 years, 83 days old on Sunday Fitzgerald would become the third-youngest player in NFL history to reach the milestone behind only Ran-dy Moss (31 years, 298 days) and Jerry Rice (32 years, 59 days). --He needs nine recep ons to pass Randy Moss (982) for 12th place on the NFL’s all- me recep ons list.--He needs 103 yards to pass Hall of Fame WR Steve Largent (13,089) for 16th place on the NFL’s all- me receiving yardage list. QB Carson Palmer--Palmer needs 34 passing yards to pass Dave Krieg (38,147) for 18th place on the NFL’s all- me passing yardage list. RB Chris Johnson--With 100 yards rushing this week, Johnson would become the fi rst player since O s Anderson (7, 1983) with at least fi ve 100-yard rushing perfor-mances in a single season.WR Michael Floyd--With a TD recep on, Floyd would become the fi rst player since Larry Fitzgerald in 2007 with a TD catch in fi ve consecu ve games. That would e for the second-longest streak in franchise history.DT Calais Campbell--With a sack, Campbell would have 46.0 career sacks and pass Eric Swann (45.5) for fi h place on the Cardinals all- me sacks list.

W H AT T O L O O K F O R T H I S W E E K

WR Jaron Brown juh-RONS Deone Bucannon day-OWNDE Calais Campbell kuh-LAY-usK Chandler Catanzaro cat-un-ZAIR-ohLB Alani Fua ah-LAH-nee FOO-ahG Mike Iupa yoo-PAH-teeS Tyrann Mathieu TY-run (like Byron) Ma hewDE Josh Mauro MORE-ohLB Alex Okafor OH-kuh-forCB Jerraud Powers juh-RODC Lyle Sendlein SEND-lineT Bradley Sowell SOW-ul (like Vowel)RB Stepfan Taylor stuh-FONNT Jared Veldheer vell-DEERNT Xavier Williams X-zave-yer

C A R D I N A L S P R O N U N C I AT I O N S

10

In a nine-day span in January of 2013, Cardinals President Michael Bidwillhired GM Steve Keim (Jan. 8) and head coach Bruce Arians (Jan. 17). Keim has been named NFL Execu ve of the Year by mul ple outlets each of his fi rst two seasons as GM and in 2014 Arians earned Associated Press NFL Coach of the Year honors for the second me in three years. Both Keim and Arians had mul ple years remaining on their contracts but were rewarded by Bidwill with extensions in March. In January of 2013 there were eight head coach openings. None was hired later than Arians and he was the only one of the eight to make the postseason in 2014. Three of the eight no longer hold those jobs.Head Coaches Hired in January 2013 Team Record Since ‘13Andy Reid, KC January 4 24-17 (.585)Doug Marrone, Buf* January 6 20-21 (.488)Rob Chudzinski, Cle* January 10 13-29 (.310)Mike McCoy, SD January 15 20-21 (.488)Marc Trestman, Chi* January 16 17-24 (.415)Chip Kelly, Phi January 16 24-17 (.585)Gus Bradley, Jax January 17 10-31 (.244)Bruce Arians, AZ January 17 28-13 (.683)* No longer with teamKeim was one of seven GMs hired in January of 2013. Of the seven, only he and Carolina’s Dave Ge leman had their teams in the postseason in 2014. Two of the seven are no longer with those teams.GMs Hired In January 2013 Team Record Since ‘13Steve Keim, AZ January 8 28-17 (.683)David Caldwell, Jax January 8 10-31 (.244)Tom Telesco, SD January 9 20-21 (.488)Dave Ge leman, Car January 9 28-12-1 (.695)John Dorsey, KC January 14 24-17 (.585)John Idzik, NYJ* January 18 17-24 (.415)Mike Lombardi, Cle* January 18 13-29 (.310)* No longer with team

N I N E D AY S - T W O G R E AT H I R E S

The Cardinals have been in the Bidwill family since Pro Football Hall of Famer Charles Bidwill purchased the team in 1933. Charles’ son Bill handled day-to-day opera ons for decades before passing the torch to his son Michael. Since Michael Bidwill took over as team President in 2007, the Cardinals have gone .500 or be er in six of eight sea-sons (just twice in previous 20 years) and posted three double-digit win seasons (none in previous 20). The 2014 season marked the third me the Cardinals earned a spot in the postseason since Bidwill took over in ‘07. Between 1933 (when the NFL fi rst ins tuted a postseason) and 2006 the Cardinals made the playoff s just six mes. Arizona’s Wild Card matchup in Carolina was the seventh postseason game since Michael Bidwill took over. Between 1933 (when the NFL ins tuted a postseason) and 2006 the Cardinals played just seven total postseason games.Michael spearheaded the eff ort that led to the crea on of University of Phoenix Stadium, which preceded that aforemen oned run of on-fi eld suc-cess. The Cardinals have sold out all 99 games played (preseason and post-season included) and the stadium since it opened in 2006; in 18 years at Sun Devil Stadium, just 12 games were sold out. The team’s current popularity is best-refl ected by unprecedented levels of local TV ra ngs for game broadcasts, which established a host of club re-cords in 2014.Michael was pivotal not only in helping Arizona land Super Bowl XLIX - the second in eight seasons at University of Phoenix Stadium – but he also se-cured the 2015 Pro Bowl. Played a week apart earlier this year, the game delivered a record economic impact of $720 million to the region.

A MAN WITH VISIONIn May, Bidwill was honored with the Vision Award from the Greater Phoe-nix Conven on & Visitors Bureau. He became just the fourth individual to receive the rarely-presented Vision Award, which recognizes excep onal leadership. The three previous recipients were Phoenix mayors Skip Rimsza and Phil Gordon and former Suns and Diamonbacks owner Jerry Colangelo.

L E A D E R S H I P AT T H E T O P

GM Steve Keim is a homegrown talent of sorts for the Car-dinals. He spent 15 seasons in the team’s personnel de-partment before being elevated to GM in January of 2013. The results the team produced during his fi rst two sea-sons made him one of the league’s most respected GMs. He was named Pro Football Talk’s Execu ve of the Year in both 2013 and 2014, adding Spor ng News Execu ve of the Year honors following the 2014 season. The Cardinals are coming off back-to-back 10+ win seasons in Keim’s fi rst two years as GM and he worked relentlessly in that me. As soon as he was elevated to GM in 2013, Keim began re-shaping the roster. The overhaul was drama c – and resulted in a 21-11 record in the fi rst two years. During his fi rst 24 months at the helm, Keim made a total of 410 roster moves, including 217 moves in 2014 as the Cardinals ed the franchise record for wins in a season (11) and earned a spot in the postseason.

MAKING HIS MARK ON THE ROSTER•Of the 53 players on the Cardinals current roster, 44 were acquired by Keim duringhis me as GM. •The Cardinals have made 161 total transac ons already in 2015 and have started the year with a 7-2 record. •Of the 23 players dra ed by Keim during his fi rst three NFL Dra s as GM, 18 re-main with the team. Of the nine players dra ed by Keim in 2013, four are starters in 2015.•In addi on to the contribu ons made by 2014 free agent signings such as LT Jared Veldheer, G/C Ted Larsen, Keim added young talent in S Deone Bucannon and WR John Brown (NFL Dra ) and K Chandler Catanzaro (rookie free agent). Bucan-non earned PFWA All-Rookie honors at safety while Brown (four game-winning TD catches) and Catanzaro (17 consecu ve FGs to start his career) went on to establish NFL rookie scoring records.•Keim was busy again during the 2015 off season. In free agency, the team landedprized Pro Bowl G Mike Iupa , LBs Sean Weatherspoon and LaMarr Woodley, and defensive lineman Cory Redding. Just prior to training camp, Keim signed Pro Bowl TE Jermaine Gresham and during camp added another Pro Bowler in RB Chris Johnson. In total, 18 of the players on the current roster were not with the team at any point last season.

P R O D U C I N G W I N N I N G R E S U LT S

The Cardinals 2013 NFL Dra class is producing in a number of ways in their third year in Arizona. Four players from that class are regular starters for a Cardinals team that has started the ‘15 campaign with a 7-2 record. Arizona’s fi rst four selec ons in the ‘13 dra are all full- me starters in 2015 - G Jonathan Cooper (1st round), LB Kevin Minter (2nd round), S Tyrann Mathieu (3rd round) and LB Alex Okafor (4th round). The team also selected explosive RB Andre Ellington in the sixth round. Produc on From The 2013 Dra ClassG Jonathan Cooper (1st round, 7th overall) - Overcame a number of injuries through his fi rst two seasons and is now the star ng RG. Has helped the off ense rush for 1,115 yards and nine TDs this season. LB Kevin Minter (2nd round, 45th overall) - Arizona’s top ILB this season has started all nine games and is second on the team with 57 tackles.S Tyrann Mathieu (3rd round, 69th overall) - Has recorded 52 tackles, nine tackles for loss, a sack, three INTs (1 TD), a team-high 12 passes defensed and a forced fumble so far this season. LB Alex Okafor (4th round (a) - 103rd overall) - Led the team with 8.0 sacks in 2014 and opened this season with 2.0 sacks in Week 1 win over New Orleans.T/G Earl Wa ord (4th round (b) - 116th overall) - The second selec on of the fourth round, started the fi rst two games this season at right tackle and was part of a line that did not allow a sack in those games. RB Stepfan Taylor (5th round - 140th overall) has appeared in 39 games (4 starts). In addi on to serving as the team’s short-yardage back, he is a one of the team’s top special teams performers.RB Andre Ellington (6th round - 187th overall) - Has started 15 of 33 career games played. Topped 1,000 yards from scrimmage each of his fi rst two seasons, joining O s Anderson (1979-80) as the players in franchise history to do so. Had a 45-yard TD run at Sea le last week.

2 0 1 3 C L A S S S H I N E S

11

James Be cher was named the Cardinals de-fensive coordinator on 2/4/15 a er spending the previous two seasons coaching outside line-backers. Now in just his fourth season as an NFL coach, Be cher is among 26 new coordinators in the NFL in 2015. The fi rst- me coordinator has his defense off to a solid start this season as the Cardinals have post-ed a 7-2 record. The Cardinals rank third in the NFL in total defense (316.1 yds allowed per game) while the unit is ed for the NFL-lead three INTs for TDs in nine games. Arizona is ed for the NFL lead with 14 INTs on the year, including four in Week 5 vs. the Lions. Against the Niners in Week 3, the Cardinals defense returned two of their four INTs for TDs and registered a safety. As OLBs coach from 2013-14, Be cher helped guide Alex Okafor to a team-high 8.0 sacks in 2014 and coached John Abraham to his fi h ca-reer Pro Bowl in 2013 when he led the team with 11.5 sacks, the most by a LB in a season in team history. Prior to joining the Cardinals, Be cher was with the Colts in 2012 as Special Asst. to the Head Coach/Outside Linebackers coach a er spending nine years as a college coach.The 37-year old Be cher is the third-youngest defensive coordinator in the NFL and the eighth-youngest coordinator overall. NFL’s Youngest CoordinatorsRnk Coordinator (Team) Age (Birthday) Off /Def 1 Sean McVay (Washington) 29 (1/24/86) Off ensive2 Jim Bob Cooter (Detroit) 31 (7/3/84) Off ensive3 Kyle Shanahan (Atlanta) 35 (12/15/79) Off ensive4 Kris Richard (Sea le) 36 (10/28/79) Defensive5 George Godsey (Houston) 36 (1/1/79) Off ensive6 Jason Michael (Tennessee) 37 (10/15/78) Off ensive7 Jim O’Neil (Cleveland) 37 (8/26/78) Defensive8 James Be cher (Arizona) 37 (5/27/78) Defensive9 John DeFilippo (Cleveland) 37 (4/12/78) Off ensive10 Adam Gase (Chicago) 37 (3/29/78) Off ensive

Head coach Bruce Arians has accumulated a 28-13 record in Arizona. No coach in franchise history had more wins than Arians (28) through their fi rst 41 games with the team. Arians’ 28 wins are the seventh-best total in franchise history Franchise History - Record Thru 1st 41 GamesRecord Coach Years28-13 Bruce Arians 2013-1527-10* Jimmy Conzelman 1946-4824-16-1 Don Coryell 1973-7523-18 Ken Whisenhunt 2007-0921-17-3 Charley Winner 1966-68*Coached 37 games with the CardinalsThe Cardinals 28 wins under Arians are ed for the fi h-most in the NFL during that span. Most Regular Season Wins – NFL (2013-15)Rnk Team W-L1 New England 33-82 Denver 32-93t Cincinna 29-11-13t Sea le 29-125t Arizona 28-135t Carolina 28-12-1Arians is 15 games over .500 as the Cardinals head coach (28-13). Includ-ing his 9-3 record as an interim head coach with Indy in 2012 Arians is 21 over .500 as an NFL head coach (37-16).Only three NFL head coaches have more wins in their last 53 games: Bill Belichick (43), John Fox (40) and Pete Carroll (38).NFL Head Coaches In Their Last 53 GamesW-L Coach (Team)43-10 Bill Belichick (New England)40-13 John Fox (Chicago/Denver)38-15 Pete Carroll (Sea le)37-16 Bruce Arians (Arizona/Indianapolis)36-16-1 Marvin Lewis (Cincinna )36-16-1 Mike McCarthy (Green Bay)

W I N N I N G R E S U LT SA R I A N S M A K E S I T T W O O F T H R E E

Bruce Arians was named the Associated Press 2014 NFL Coach of the Year a er leading the Cardinals to an 11-5 record and a berth in the postseason. It marked the second me in three years Arians was awarded NFL Coach of the Year honors (Indy, 2012) and he became the fi rst coach in NFL history to be named Coach of the Year mul ple mes in a three-year span with mul ple teams.Arians became the 11th coach in NFL history to win the award mul ple mes and the sixth to be honored with mul ple teams. He also became one of just fi ve coaches in NFL history to earn AP COY honors twice in a three-year span.Mul ple Coach of the Year Award WinnersCOY Coach (Teams and Years) 4 Don Shula (1972 Miami, 1968, 1967*, 1964 Bal more)3 Bill Belichick (2010, 2007, 2003 New England)3 Chuck Knox (1984 Sea le, 1980 Buff alo, 1973 LA Rams)2 Bruce Arians (2014 Arizona, 2012 Indianapolis) 2 Dan Reeves (1998 Atlanta, 1993 NY Giants)2 Bill Parcells (1994 New England, 1986 NY Giants)2 Mike Ditka (1988, 1985 Chicago)2 Joe Gibbs (1983, 1982 Washington)2 George Allen (1971 Washington, 1967* LA Rams)2 George Halas (1965, 1963 Chicago)2 Allie Sherman (1962, 1961 NY Giants)*1967 co-winners +Coaches in bold have won with mul ple teamsIn 2012, Arians was named NFL COY a er serving 12 games as the Colts interim head coach while Chuck Pagano was treated for leukemia. He led the Colts to a 9-3 record and and ed the NFL record for the most wins by an interim coach.Recent AP NFL Coach of the Year WinnersYear Coach (Team)2014 Bruce Arians (Arizona)2013 Ron Rivera (Carolina)2012 Bruce Arians (Indianapolis) 2011 Jim Harbaugh (San Francisco)2010 Bill Belichick (New England)

Below is a breakdown of the Cardinals regular season win-loss record dur-ing Bruce Arians’ tenure:Sta s c RecordAt Home 16-4On the Road 12-9Vs. NFC 19-11Vs. AFC 9-2Outdoors 11-8Indoors 17-5Posi ve Turnover Margin 17-1Nega ve Turnover Margin 8-10When scoring fi rst 16-6When opponent scoring fi rst 12-7In September 8-2In October 7-5In November 8-2 In December 5-4Yielding 20 Points or Less 23-2Scoring 30 Points or More 11-0

C A R D I N A L S R E C O R D W H E N . . .A S T R O N G 1 S T I M P R E S S I O N

HONORS IN ARIZONA

A er tying the franchise record for wins in a season last year, a number of individ-uals from the Cardinals organiza on were recognized for their work both on the fi eld and off . GM Steve Keim, head coach Bruce Arians and WR Larry Fitzgerald all received prominent awards following the season. General Manager Steve KeimSpor ng News NFL Execu ve of the YearPro Football Talk Execu ve of the YearHead Coach Bruce AriansAssociated Press NFL Coach of the YearSpor ng News NFL Coach of the YearPFWA Coach of the YearPFWA Jack Horrigan AwardNFL 101 Awards NFC Coach of the YearWide Receiver Larry FitzgeraldInaugural Art Rooney NFL Sportsmanship Award

12

A er adding G Mike Iupa , LB LaMarr Woodley, TE Jermaine Gresham and RB Chris Johnson in the off season, and signing LB Dwight Freeney on October 13, Arizona has 10 players who have played in the NFL’s annual all-star game. The fi ve Pro Bowlers added by the Cardinals this season have combined for 16 total Pro Bowl appearances. Cardinals Pro BowlersPlayer (Pos) PBs (Years)Larry Fitzgerald (WR) 8 2005, 2007-13Dwight Freeney (LB) 7 2003-05, 2008-11Patrick Peterson (CB) 4 2011-14Mike Iupa (G) 3 2012-14Chris Johnson (RB) 3 2008-10Carson Palmer (QB) 2 2005-06Jermaine Gresham (TE) 2 2011-12Jus n Bethel (ST) 2 2013-14Calais Campbell (DT) 1 2014LaMarr Woodley (LB) 1 2009

A D D E D A L L - S TA R S

The 23 coaches on the Cards staff have a combined 457 years of experi-ence at the NFL and college level. Combined Coaching ExperienceCoach NFL CollegeBruce Arians 22 18Tom Moore 36 13James Be cher 3 9Harold Goodwin 11 9Amos Jones 8 21Anthony Blevins 2 -Brentson Buckner 2 -Mike Chiurco - -Rick Christophel 2 33Darryl Drake 11 21Larry Foote - -Kevin Garver 2 6Steve Heiden 2 1Roger Kingdom 1 10Levon Kirkland - 2Freddie Kitchens 9 7Stump Mitchell 13 7Buddy Morris 4 19Tom Pra 36 7Nick Rapone 2 32Kevin Ross 9 -Bob Sanders 14 22Larry Zierlein 10 21Totals 199 258Totals 199 258THE NEWEST ADDITIONSThe Cardinals brought in two new assistant coaches on the defensive side of the ball this off season in linebackers coach Bob Sanders and inside lineback-ers coach Larry Foote. Sanders is in his 37th year of coaching and his 15th year as an NFL assistant, most recently serving as linebackers coach in Oakland from 2013-14. He has also coached with the Dolphins, Packers and Bills, including a s nt as Green Bay’s defensive coordinator from 2006-08.Foote is making the transi on to coaching a er playing the last 13 years in the NFL, winning two Super Bowls as a Steeler and spending the 2014 sea-son with the Cardinals when he led the team with 105 tackles.

A C O A C H I N G S TA F F F O R A L L A G E S

COACHES BY DECADE OF BIRTH1930sTom Pra , 1935Tom Moore, 19381940sLarry Zierlein, 19451950sBruce Arians, 1952Rick Christophel, 1952Bob Sanders, 1953Nick Rapone, 1956Darryl Drake, 1956Buddy Morris, 1957Stump Mitchell, 1959Amos Jones, 19591960sKevin Ross, 1962Roger Kingdom, 1962Mike Chiurco, 1968Levon Kirkland, 19691970sBrentson Buckner, 1971Harold Goodwin, 1973Freddie Kitchens, 1974Anthony Blevins, 1976Steve Heiden, 1976James Be cher, 19781980sLarry Foote, 1980Kevin Garver, 1987

A former Pro Bowl LB, Levon Kirkland is the inaugural par cipant in the Bill Bidwill Coaching Fellowship, a program established by the Cardi-nals to provide recently-re red NFL players with the opportunity to gain coaching experience at the highest level. For the next two seasons, Kirk-land will work with the outside linebackers in Arizona.Selected by the Pi sburgh Steelers in the second round (38th overall) of the 1992 NFL Dra out of Clemson, the 46-year old Kirkland played 11 NFL seasons with the Steelers (1992-2000), Seahawks (2001) and Eagles (2002). A two- me Pro Bowler (1996-97) and fi rst-team All-Pro in 1997, he appeared in 176 games (155 starts) and registered 1,110 tackles, 19.5 sacks, 11 intercep ons, 16 forced fumbles and nine recoveries. As Cardinals owner, Bill Bidwill has long been at the forefront in provid-ing opportuni es regardless of race or gender. In 2010, he was honored with the Fritz Pollard Alliance’s Paul “Tank” Younger Award for promot-ing diversity in the NFL. In 1978, Adele Harris became the fi rst African American female execu ve in the NFL when she was hired as the Car-dinals director of community rela ons. In 1981, Bidwill hired a orney Bob Wallace, making him the fi rst African American to handle contract nego a ons for an NFL club. Arizona was also the fi rst NFL team with an African American general manager/head coach tandem (Rod Graves/Dennis Green, 2004) and last season was the only team whose off . & def. coordinators were African American (Harold Goodwin & Todd Bowles).

L E V O N K I R K L A N D R E C E I V E S F I R S TB I D W I L L C O A C H I N G F E L L O W S H I P

For Cardinals Assistant Head Coach/Off ense Tom Moore, the 2015 season represents his 51st season of coaching, including his 37th season coach-ing 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 Foot-ball League. 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 (43).Exp Coach Team Posi on Seasons43 Dick LeBeau Ten Asst. HC/Def 1973-1537 Tom Moore AZ Asst. HC/Off . 1977-2010; ‘13-1537 Tom Pra AZ Pass Rush Spec. 1963-1995; 2000; ‘13-1537 Joe Vi NO Asst. HC/LBs 1979-15

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

Cardinals third-year S Tyrann Mathieu was named NFC Defensive Player of the Week for his perfor-mance in Arizona’s Week 3 victory over the 49ers. Mathieu’s selec on capped off a seven-day span in which Cards players earned NFC Player of the Week selec ons for Off ense (WR Larry Fitzgerald), Defense (Mathieu) and Special Teams (RB David Johnson). Week 3 vs. San Francisco - S Tyrann MathieuMathieu earned his fi rst career Defensive Player of the Week selec on a er he recorded a career-high two INTs in the win. He returned the fi rst one 33 yards for his fi rst career TD and the second one set up a Cardinals FG at the end of the fi rst half. Week 2 at Chicago - WR Larry Fitzgerald & RB David JohnsonFitzgerald (Off ensive) and Johnson (Special Teams) were named NFC Play-ers of the Week for their performance in Arizona’s 48-23 victory over Chi-cago. It marked the fi rst me in team history that two players from the Cardinals were selected as “NFC Player of the Week” in the same week.Fitzgerald had eight recep ons for 112 yards and a regular season career-high three TDs in win. With his fi rst TD, Fitzgerald became just the 10th player in NFL history with 12,000+ receiving yards and 90+ receiving TDs in their career—and the only ac ve player. Johnson returned the opening kickoff 108 yards for a TD. In addi on to the kick return TD, Johnson also had a 13-yard TD run in the win. Com-bined with his 55-yard TD recep on in Week 1, Johnson became the fi rst player in NFL history with a rushing TD, receiving TD and kickoff return TD in his fi rst two games to begin a career. It was Johnson’s fi rst career selec on as Special Teams Player of the Week and he became the eighth Cardinals rookie in team history to be selected as Player of the Week.

W E E K LY H O N O R S F O R A R I Z O N A

13

PA L M E R P U T T I N G U P W I N S

The win over the Seahawks last week gave Palmer a 20-4 record in his last 24 starts da ng back to Week 8 of the 2013 season. His .833 win percentage in that span is the best among all NFL QBs. QBs with Best Win % (Week 8 of ‘13 - Present)Rnk Player (Team) Win% W-L1 Carson Palmer (AZ) .833 20-42 Tom Brady (NE) .824 28-63 Peyton Manning (Den) .765 26-84 Andy Dalton (Cin) .721 24-9-15 Tony Romo (Dal) .720 18-7In those 24 starts, he completed 541 of 838 pass a empts (64.6%) for 6,908 yards, 50 TDs, 18 INTs with a passer ra ng of 101.2.With the victory over the Seahawks, Palmer improved to 23-8 as a starter for the Cardinals. Palmer now has a 77-75 career record as a starter.PALMER WINS 9 STRAIGHTThe Cardinals 47-7 win over San Francisco in Week 3 was Palmer’s ninth consecu ve win. His win streak was snapped in Week 4 but Palmer’s nine consecu ve victories goes down as the longest win streak for a Cardinals QB since Ray Mallouf won 10 straight games during the 1948 season.

A er throwing for 363 yards against Sea le last week, Palmer passed Boomer Esiason (37,920) for 19th place on the NFL’s all- me passing yardage list. Palm-er enters this week’s game against the Bengals on the verge of another move. He needs just 34 passing yards this week to pass Dave Krieg (38,147) for 18th place on the NFL’s all- me passing yardage list. NFL’s All-Time Passing Yardage Leaders (Career)Rnk Player Yards Yds to Pass1 Peyton Manning* 71,871 33,7582 Bre Favre 71,838 33,7263 Dan Marino# 61,361 23,6114 Drew Brees* 59,005 20,8925 Tom Brady* 56,301 18,1886 John Elway# 51,475 13,3637 Warren Moon# 49,325 11,2128 Fran Tarkenton# 47,003 8,8909 Vinny Testaverde 46,233 8,12010 Drew Bledsoe 44,611 6,49811 Dan Fouts# 43,040 4,92712 Eli Manning* 42,455 4,34213 Ben Roethlisberger* 40,944 2,83014 Kerry Collins 40,922 2,80915 Joe Montana# 40,551 2,43816 Johnny Unitas# 40,239 2,12617 Philip Rivers* 39,688 1,57518 Dave Krieg 38,147 3419 Carson Palmer* 38,114 -20 Boomer Esiason 37,920 -#Hall of Fame Inductee *Ac ve Player

PALMER MOVES UP TO 19

B AC K A M O N G T H E B E S T

QB Carson Palmer is pu ng up numbers that have him on pace for the most produc ve season of any QB in fran-chise history. He has returned to the form he showed in his Pro Bowl days with Cincinna and is back among the league’s top QBs.In Week 16 of the 2013 season Palmer led the Cardinals to a 17-10 come-from-behind victory in Sea le as the Cardinals snapped the Seahawks franchise-record 14-game home win streak. He did it again last week, leading the Cardinals back from a 29-25 fourth quarter defi cit. With the victory, Palmer improved to 2-0 at CenturyLink Field as the Cardi-nals star ng QB.Palmer has completed 197 of 308 pass a empts (64.0%) for 2,749 yards, 23 TDs, 7 INTs and a passer ra ng of 108.0 this season. Palmer’s 23 TD passes are the most in franchise history through nine games.Franchise Record – TD Passes in 1st 9 GamesRnk Player (Years) TDs1 Carson Palmer (2015) 232 Kurt Warner (2008) 193t Kurt Warner (2009) 183t Charley Johnson (1963) 185 Neil Lomax (1984) 17Only Patriots QB Tom Brady (24) has more TD passes than Palmer in ‘15. NFL Leaders – TD Passes (2015)Rnk Player (Team) TDs1 Tom Brady (NE) 242 Carson Palmer (AZ) 233t Eli Manning (NYG) 213t Derek Carr (Oak) 213t Aaron Rodgers (GB) 21PALMER THROWS 4 TDs IN CLEVELANDIn the Cardinals Week 8 win at Cleveland, Palmer ed a season-high with four TD passes. It was Palmer’s eighth career game with at least four TD passes and second as a member of the Cardinals. Both of those performances have come this season (4 TDs in Week 2 at Chi-cago). Palmer became the fi rst player in franchise history to throw 4+ TD passes in a game mul ple mes in a single season.Franchise Record - Games w/4+ TD PassesRnk Player (Year) 4+ Gms Played1 Charley Johnson (1961-69) 4 872 Jim Hart (1966-83) 3 1993t Carson Palmer (2013-15) 2 313t Kurt Warner (2005-09) 2 613t Jake Plummer (1997-02) 2 843t Lamar McHan (1954-58) 2 60

H I G H LY R AT E D

Against the Browns in Week 8, Palmer completed 23 of 38 pass a empts (60.5%) for 374 yards, 4 TDs, 1 INT and a 117.7 passer ra ng. It marked the 14th me Palmer has posted a passer ra ng of 100.0 or higher with the Cardinals. Arizona is 14-0 in those contests. Palmer has posted a 108.0 passer ra ng so far this season. That is the sec-ond-best total in the NFL in 2015. Palmer has posted a 100.0+ ra ng in six of nine games this season.NFL Leaders – Passer Ra ngRnk Player (Team) Ra ng1 Tom Brady (NE) 111.12 Carson Palmer (AZ) 108.03 Tyrod Taylor (Buf) 106.24 Andy Dalton (Cin) 104.65 Aaron Rodgers (GB) 103.4Palmer’s Games w/ 100+ Passer Ra ng (Arizona) Rate Opponent Sta s cs154.2 10/11/15 @ Det 11-14, 161 yds, 3 TD, 0 INT122.8 9/13/15 vs. NO 19-32, 307 yds, 3 TD, 0 INT122.1 10/26/15 vs. Bal 20-29, 275 yds, 2 TD, 0 INT119.0 11/17/13 @ Jax 30-42, 419 yds, 2 TD, 0 INT117.7 11/1/15 @ Cle 23-38, 374 yds, 4 TD, 1 INT116.0 10/27/13 vs. Atl 13-18, 172 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT115.5 9/20/15 @ Chi 17-24, 185 yds, 4 TD, 1 INT114.0 11/24/13 vs. Ind 26-37, 314 yds, 2 TD, 0 INT112.1 12/8/13 vs. StL 27-32, 269 yds, 1 TD, 0 INT108.4 9/8/14 vs. SD 24-37, 304 yds, 2 TD, 0 INT103.7 11/2/14 @ Dal 22-34, 249 yds, 3 TD, 1 INT103.3 10/19/14 @ Oak 22-31, 253 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT102.5 9/27/15 vs. SF 20-32, 311 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT100.8 12/15/13 @ Ten 20-30, 231 yds, 1 TD, 0 INT

O V E R 3 0 0 A G A I N

A er throwing for 363 yards against the Seahawks last week, Palmer has 40 career 300-yard passing games, including 13 as a member of the Cardinals. Palmer’s 13 300-yard performances are the fourth-most in team history. Franchise Record – Games with 300+ Passing Yards Rnk Player (Years) 300+ Gms Played1 Kurt Warner (2005-09) 22 612 Neil Lomax (1981-88) 19 1083 Jim Hart (1966-83) 14 1994 Carson Palmer (2013-15) 13 315 Charley Johnson (1961-69) 12 87Palmer has thrown for 300+ yards in six of nine games this season. The fran-chise record for 300-yard passing games in a season is seven by Kurt Warner (2008) and Neil Lomax (1984). Franchise Record—Games w/300+ Passing Yards (Season)Rnk Player Gms Year1t Kurt Warner 7 20081t Neil Lomax 7 19843 Carson Palmer 6 20154 Carson Palmer 5 20134t Kurt Warner 5 20054t Neil Lomax 5 1988A er throwing for a season-high 421 yards against the Steelers in Week 6, Palmer became the fi rst player in Cardinals history with three 400+ yard passing games.

14

Prior to last season, QB Drew Stanton had not played in an NFL game since 2010. He spent the next three seasons with three diff erent teams (Detroit, Indianapolis and Arizona) serving as the backup to former fi rst overall picks Andrew Luck, Ma hew Staff ord and Carson Palmer.But when Palmer went down in Week 1 last year with a shoulder injury last season, Stanton took over and led the Cardinals to a 2-1 record in three starts. When Stanton made the start against the Giants in Week 2 last season it marked his fi rst game played since 12/19/10 vs. Tampa Bay as a member of the Lions, a span of 1,365 days between appearances.

When Palmer went down for the season with a torn ACL during the fourth quarter in Week 10, Stanton was back in ac on and handled the backup role perfectly, taking over with the Cardinals trailing 14-10 midway through the fi nal quarter. Four plays and 89 yards later, Arizona had the lead for good as Stanton connected with rookie WR John Brown on a 48-yard TD pass with 7:49 remaining that gave the Cards a 17-14 lead. Making his fourth start of the season against Detroit in Week 11, Stanton completed 21 of 32 pass a empts (65.6%) for a career-high 306 yards, two TDs, two INTs and a passer ra ng of 91.4. Stanton improved to 5-3 as a starter in ‘14 (and 6-3 in games he played) following the Cards win over St. Louis in Week 15. However, with the Cards leading 6-3 midway through the third quarter, Stanton was forced from the game with a knee injury that also forced him out of the fi nal two games of the regular season and postseason.

Stanton Shines at University of Phoenix StadiumStanton posted a 3-0 record at home as a starter in ‘14 and 4-0 in games he played (led Arizona to a come-from-behind win in relief of starter Carson Palmer in Week 10 vs. St. Louis). In four home appearances in ‘14, Stanton completed 57 of 100 pass a empts for 874 yards, six TDs, two INTs and a 97.7 passer ra ng. Stanton at Home in 2014Opponent A Com Yds TD INT Rate12/7 vs. Kansas City 30 15 239 1 0 88.111/16 vs. Detroit 32 21 306 2 2 91.411/9 vs. St. Louis 5 3 85 1 0 143.89/21 vs. San Francisco 33 18 244 2 0 98.5

TA K I N G T H E R E I N S

Under the tutelage of Off ensive Coordinator Harold Goodwin, the Cardinals off ensive line was one of the team’s most improved units in 2014. That group was anchored by LT Jared Veldheer, who signed a fi ve-year contract with the Cardinals as a free agent prior to the sea-son. He went on to be named the team’s MVP by the local chapter of the PFWA. Expecta ons for the Cardinals O-line have were even higher entering the season with the addi on of Pro Bowl G Mike Iupa - who signed a fi ve-year contract with Arizona as a free agent a er fi ve seasons in San Francisco - and the return of G Jonathan Cooper. Cooper entered the season healthy for the fi rst me since the 2013 preseason when he was taken by the Cardinals in the fi rst round of the NFL Dra . Ted Larsen started at guard in the fi rst three games but in Week 4 vs. St. Louis the All-Pro Iupa (knee) returned from the injury that kept him out.While Veldheer has the LT spot nailed down, third-year pro Earl Wa ord slid into the star ng RT role and made his fi rst two career starts this sea-son. Fourth-year pro Bobby Massie returned to the star ng lineup vs. San Francisco and has started the last seven games. The other tackles on the ac- ve roster are rookie D.J. Humphries, who the Cardinals selected in the fi rst

round (24th overall) in the 2015 NFL Dra out of Florida, and fourth-year NFL vet Bradley Sowell. Now in his ninth season with the Cardinals, Lyle Sendlein is in the star ng lineup at center. In the preseason he was pushed by free agent signing A.Q. Shipley, who had appeared in 45 games (19 starts) at both center and guard over the past three seasons with the Colts and Ravens. Recently, Shipley has seen an increased role in the off ense as an extra lineman and fullback. Against the Browns in Week 8, Shipley appeared in 13 snaps in that role on off ense. Released in the off season following eight seasons with the Cardi-nals, Sendlein was re-signed in camp. He has appeared in 128 games (118 starts) at center for Arizona.

KEEPING THE QUARTERBACK CLEANThe Cardinals didn’t allow a sack in their fi rst two games this season and have given up just 14 sacks on 312 pass a empts so far in 2015. Arizona’s 14 sacks allowed are ed for the fi h-fewest in the NFL this season. NFL Leaders – Fewest Sacks Allowed (2015)Rnk Team Sack A 1 NY Jets 10 3252 Oakland 12 3473 Washington 12 3344 St. Louis 13 2595t Arizona 14 312 5t Cincinna 14 296

B I G E X P E C TAT I O N S

A er the Seahawks took a 29-25 lead in the fourth quarter last week, Palmerled the Cardinals on consecu ve 80+ yard TD drives to give the Cardinals a 39-29 lead. The Cardinals re-took the lead with a 10-play, 83-yard drive in which Palmer completed six of nine pass a empts for 75 yards and a TD. On the next drive, Palmer led an 8-play, 80-yard TD drive that gave the Cardinals a 10-point lead. Palmer has now been the architect of 27 career game-winning drives, includ-ing 19 fourth quarter comebacks. He has led six fourth quarter comebacks in three seasons with the Cardinals.Palmer’s 4th Quarter Comeback Victories with ArizonaOpponent Defi cit Final11/15/15 @ Sea le 25-29 39-3210/26/14 vs. Philadelphia 17-20 24-209/8/14 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 25-21

A N O T H E R G A M E - W I N N E R

In the Cardinals Week 8 win over Cleveland, Palmer connected with WR Michael Floyd on a 60-yard TD pass. Da ng back to his fi rst season as a starter in the NFL in 2004, Palmer now has 17 TD passes of 60+ yards in his career, the fi h-most in the NFL. NFL Leaders—TD Passes of 60+ Yds (2004-15)TDs Player TDs1 Aaron Rodgers 25 2 Eli Manning 223 Drew Brees 194 Peyton Manning 185 Carson Palmer 17Palmer has thrown nine TD passes of 70+ yards in his career, including four as a member of the Cardinals. Only Andy Dalton, Andrew Luck and Aaron Rodgers have more TD passes of 70+ yards than Palmer since the beginning of the 2013 season. NFL Leaders—TD Passes of 70+ Yds (2013-15)Rnk Player (Team) TDs1t Aaron Rodgers (GB) 51t Andrew Luck (Ind) 51t Andy Dalton (Cin) 54t Carson Palmer (AZ) 44t Ma hew Staff ord (Det) 44t Peyton Manning (Den) 4In the Cardinals thrilling 24-20 comeback victory over the Eagles in Week 8 of last season, Palmer threw TD passes of 80 and 75 yards. In doing so, he became just the 18th player in NFL history to throw for mul ple TD passes of 75+ yards in a game. No player in league history has thrown more than two TDs of 75+ yards in a single game.

H I T T I N G T H E H O M E R U N B A L L

Last week’s game against Sea le was Palmer’s 29th career ou ng with at least three TD passes. It marks his seventh game with three TD passes as a member of the Cardinals. Palmer’s fi ve games with at least three TD passes in 2015 are ed for the most in a single season in franchise history. Franchise Record – Games with 3+ TD Passes (Season)Rnk Player (Year) Gms1t Carson Palmer (2015) 51t Kurt Warner (2007) 51t Charley Johnson (1963) 54t Kurt Warner (2008) 44t Neil Lomax (1987) 44t John Roach (19600 4

PA L M E R T H R O W S T H R E E M O R E

15

In the Cardinals win over Sea le, Fitzgerald had a season-high 10 recep- ons against the Seahawks. He now has at least one catch in 172 con-

secu ve games. In addi on to represen ng a franchise record, that is also the longest ac ve streak in the NFL. Consecu ve Games with a Recep on (Ac ve NFL Leaders)Gms Player (Team)172 Larry Fitzgerald (Arizona)138 Wes Welker (St. Louis)137 Brandon Marshall (NY Jets)129 Steve Smith (Bal more)128 Calvin Johnson (Detroit)112 Jason Wi en (Dallas)The NFL record for consecu ve games with a recep on is 274, held by Hall of Famer Jerry Rice.

S T R E A K C O N T I N U E S I N 2 0 1 5

A er hauling in a season-high 10 recep ons for 130 yards against the Se-ahawks in Week 10, WR Larry Fitzgerald moved up the NFL’s all- me re-cep ons and receiving yardage lists. With his performance against Sea le, Fitzgerald now has 974 recep ons for his career, passing Anquan Boldin (971) for 13th place on the NFL’s all- me recep ons list. NFL All-Time Recep ons Leaders Rec. Needed # Rec Player Years To Pass1 1,549 Jerry Rice+ 1985-2004 5762 1,325 Tony Gonzalez 1997-2013 3523 1,102 Marvin Harrison 1996-2008 1294 1,101 Cris Carter+ 1987-2002 1285 1,094 Tim Brown+ 1988-2004 1216 1,078 Terrell Owens 1996-2010 1057 1,070 Reggie Wayne* 2001- 978 1,036 Andre Johnson* 2003- 639 1,024 Isaac Bruce 1994-2009 5110 1,000 Hines Ward 1998-2011 2711 992 Jason Wi en* 2003- 1912 982 Randy Moss 1998-2012 913 974 Larry Fitzgerald* 2004- -14 971 Anquan Boldin* 2003- -15 961 Steve Smith Sr.* 2001- -+Hall of Fame Inductee *Ac ve PlayerWith 130 receiving yards in Sea le, Fitzgerald now has 12,987 receiving yards for his career, needing only 103 yards to pass Hall of Famer Steve Lar-gent (13,089) for 16th on the all- me receiving list. NFL All-Time Receiving Yardage Leaders Yds Needed# Yards Player Years To Pass1 22,895 Jerry Rice+ 1985-2004 9,9092 15,934 Terrell Owens 1996-2010 2,9483 15,292 Randy Moss 1998-2012 2,3064 15,208 Isaac Bruce 1994-2009 2,2225 15,127 Tony Gonzalez 1997-2013 2,1416 14,934 Tim Brown+ 1988-2004 1,9487 14,580 Marvin Harrison 1996-2008 1,5948 14,345 Reggie Wayne* 2001- 1,3599 14,004 James Lo on+ 1978-1993 1,01810 13,932 Steve Smith Sr.* 2001- 94611 13,899 Cris Carter+ 1987-2002 91312 13,885 Andre Johnson* 2003- 89913 13,777 Henry Ellard 1983-1998 79114 13,382 Torry Holt 1999-2009 39615 13,198 Andre Reed+ 1985-2000 21216 13,089 Steve Largent+ 1976-1989 10317 12,987 Larry Fitzgerald* 2004- -18 12,785 Irving Fryar 1984-2000 -19 12,778 Anquan Boldin* 2003- -20 12,721 Art Monk+ 1980-1995 -+Hall of Fame Inductee *Ac ve Player

C L I M B I N G T H E T O P 2 0

Fitzgerald fi nished the Cardinals Week 2 win over the Bears with a career-high three TD recep ons. It was Fitzgerald’s fi rst TD catch of the day – an eight-yarder in the second quarter – that put him into an elite group. He became just the 10th player in NFL history with 12,000+ receiving yards and 90+ receiving TDs in their career – and the only ac ve player. NFL Players with 12,000+ Receiving Yards/90+ TDSPlayer Yards TDsJerry Rice+ 22,895 197Terrell Owens 15,934 153Randy Moss 15,292 151Isaac Bruce 15,208 91Tony Gonzalez 15,127 111Tim Brown+ 14,934 100Marvin Harrison 14,580 128Cris Carter+ 13,899 130Steve Largent+ 13,089 100Larry Fitzgerald 12,987 96+Hall of Fame Inductee A er pos ng in seven TD recep ons in the fi rst nine games this season, Fitzgerald now has 96 TD recep ons in the regular season. That is the 11th-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-)7 101 TE Antonio Gates (2003-)#8t 100 WR Steve Largent (1976-89)+8t 100 WR Tim Brown (1988-04)+10 99 WR Don Hutson (1935-45)+11 96 WR Larry Fitzgerald (2004-)#12 91 WR Isaac Bruce (1994-09)13 88 WR Don Maynard (1958-73)+14 87 WR Andre Reed (1985-00)+ +Hall of Fame Inductee #Ac ve PlayersIncluding postseason, Fitzgerald has 105 career TD recep ons. He is among just 11 players in NFL history with 100+ TD recep ons, including playoff s – Jerry Rice (219), Randy Moss (166), Terrell Owens (158), Cris Carter (138), Marvin Harrison (130), Tony Gonzalez (115), Steve Largent (104), Tim Brown (103), Antonio Gates (102) and Don Hutson (100).

F I T Z G E R A L D ’ S FA S T S TA R T

WR Larry Fitzgerald is off to one the best starts of his career. Through the fi rst nine games, Fitzgerald has 65 recep ons for 836 yards and seven TDs. Fitzgerald’s seven TD recep ons are ed for the fourth-highest total in the NFL this season.NFL Leaders – TD Recep ons (2015)Rnk Player (Team) TDs1 Tyler Eifert (Cin) 92t Odell Beckham (NYG) 82t Rob Gronkowski (NE) 84t Larry Fitzgerald (AZ) 74t Julian Edelman (NE) 74t Gary Barnidge (Cle) 74t Eric Decker (NYJ) 74t Allen Hurns (Jax) 74t Allen Robinson (Jax) 7Fitzgerald has already surpassed his recep on, receiving yardage and receiv-ing TD totals from all of last season (63 rec for 784 yards and two TDs). Fitzgerald hauled in a season-high 10 recep ons for 130 yards against the Seahawks last week. It marked the 41st career 100-yard game of Fitzgerald’s career, extending his franchise record. He has now gone over 100 yards re-ceiving in three of the last eight games. The 2015 season marks the fi rst me since 2011 (6) that Fitzgerald has had 100+ receiving yards in at least three games in a season. Last week’s game represented Fitzgerald’s ninth career game with at least 10 recep ons, and fi rst since 12/8/13 vs. St. Louis (12). Fitzgerald and Atlanta’s Julio Jones (7) are the only players in the NFL this season that have registered 80+ receiving yards in at least seven games. Fitzgerald has 80+ yards in seven of nine games in 2015.In Week 2 at Chicago Fitzgerald hauled in a career-high three TD recep ons and in Week 3 vs. San Francisco he posted two TD catches.

H I S T O R I C T D T O TA L S

With 836 receiving yards and seven TD catches this season, Larry Fitzger-ald is close to reaching 1,000 receiving yards and 10 TDs for the year. That is signifi cant because Fitzgerald has already had four seasons (2005, 2008-09, 2013) with 1,000+ receiving yards and 10+ receiving TDs. Should he reach those totals in 2015, Fitzgerald would become just the seventh player in NFL history with at least fi ve seasons of 1,000+ receiv-ing yards and 10+ receiving TDs. The six players who have done so are Jerry Rice (9), Marvin Harrison (8), Randy Moss (8), Terrell Owens (8), Lance Alworth (5) and Cris Carter (5).

O N H I S WAY T O 1 , 0 0 0 A N D 1 0

16

Arizona’s win last week in Sea le represented Larry Fitzgerald’s 41st ca-reer regular season 100-yard receiving game, extending his franchise re-cord. In Weeks 2 and 3, Fitzgerald had 100+ receiving yards in consecu ve games for the fi rst me since 2011 (games 15-16) and for the ninth me in his career.Franchise Record—Career 100-Yard Receiving Games100-G Player (Years)41 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 41 career 100-yard games trail only Cal-vin Johnson and Steve Smith (both with 45) and Andre Johnson (44) for the most in the NFL. Fitzgerald’s Career 100-Yard Games (Postseason Included)Yds Opponent Rec172 at Minnesota, 11/26/06 11171 vs. St. Louis, 12/30/07 11166* at Carolina, 1/10/09 8160 vs. Philadelphia, 10/26/14 7156 vs. San Francisco, 11/25/07 9155 at NY Giants, 9/11/05 13153 vs. Miami, 9/14/08 6152* vs. Philadelphia, 1/18/09 9151 at Sea le, 11/16/08 10149 vs. Sea le, 1/1/12 9149 vs. San Francisco, 12/11/11 7146 at Philadelphia, 11/13/11 7143 vs. Minnesota, 12/6/09 8141 at Detroit, 11/13/05 9136 at St. Louis, 10/7/07 9136 vs. Carolina, 10/9/05 9134 vs. San Francisco, 9/27/15 9133 at Washington, 9/18/11 7133 vs. San Francisco, 9/10/06 9130 @ Sea le, 11/15/15 10130 vs. Sea le, 12/28/08 5129 at San Francisco, 12/4/05 8127* vs. Pi sburgh, 2/1/09 7125 at San Francisco, 1/2/11 11125 at Carolina, 12/19/10 9123 at Chicago, 11/8/09 9122 at NY Jets, 9/28/08 8120 vs. Pi sburgh, 9/30/07 10117 @ San Francisco, 10/13/13 6115 at Carolina, 10/26/08 7114 vs. Philadelphia, 9/23/12 9113 vs. San Francisco, 12/29/13 6112 @ Chicago, 9/20/15 8112 vs. St. Louis, 11/9/14 9111 vs. Chicago, 12/23/12 8109 at Washington, 9/21/08 7107 at Minnesota, 11/7/10 7105 at Cincinna , 12/24/11 6104 at St. Louis, 11/20/05 9102 vs. NY Giants, 10/2/11 8102 vs. Sea le, 11/6/05 8102 vs. San Francisco, 10/2/05 7101* vs. Atlanta, 1/3/09 6101 at New England, 12/21/08 3100 at Sea le, 10/18/09 13*PostseasonFitzgerald’s 100-Yard Games By SeasonYear 100-G2015 32014 22013 22012 22011 62010 32009 32008 7 (4 more in the postseason)2007 42006 22005 7

F I T Z F O R 1 0 0 F I T Z G E R A L D ’ S T D S B Y T E A M

With his TD recep on against the Browns in Week 8, the Ravens, Broncos and the NY Jets are the only teams Fitzgerald does not have a TD recep- on against in his career (including postseason).

Fitzgerald’s TD Totals By Team - Postseason IncludedTDs Team 16 St. Louis14 San Francisco11 Philadelphia (3 in the postseason)10 Sea le5 Chicago5 Detroit4 Green Bay (2 in the postseason)3 Tampa Bay3 Jacksonville3 Houston3 Buff alo3 Indianapolis3 Washington3 Carolina (1 in the postseason)2 Miami2 Kansas City2 Cincinna 2 Atlanta (1 in the postseason)2 Pi sburgh (2 in the postseason)1 NY Giants1 Tennessee1 Oakland1 New Orleans1 Cleveland1 Minnesota1 Dallas1 New England1 San Diego

During his fi rst 11 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)974 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) 12,987 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) 96 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) 96 Larry Fitzgerald, 2004- 69 Roy Green, 1979-90 60 Sonny Randle, 1959-66 51 O s Anderson, 1979-86

John David Crow, 1958-64 *Established record in Week 10 of 2011 season

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

17

Below is a look at the career of Larry Fitzgerald through his fi rst 179 career games compared to the 24 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 (974) than all of the receivers enshrined in Canton had through 179 games except for Jerry Rice, who had 992 recep ons. Fitzgerald also has more receiving yards (12,987) than all HOF receivers through 179 games played except Rice (15,783).

Fitzgerald Vs. Modern Era WRs in the Hall of Fame (179 Games) 100-Player, HOF Year Years G Rec Yds Avg. Y/G TD Yd GLarry Fitzgerald 2004- 179 974 12,987 13.3 72.6 96 41

Jerry Rice, ‘10 1985-04 179 992 15,783 15.9 88.1 150 60Art Monk, ‘08 1980-95 179 826 11,307 13.7 63.2 60 32Cris Carter, ’13 1987-02 179 824 10,342 12.6 57.8 99 30Andre Reed, ‘14 1985-00 179 789 11,269 14.3 63.0 77 35Tim Brown, ‘15 1988-04 179 786 11,143 14.2 62.3 77 35Steve Largent, ‘95 1976-89 179 761 12,176 16.0 68.0 95 40Michael Irvin, ‘07 1988-99 159 750 11,904 15.9 74.9 65 47Charley Taylor, 84 1964-77 165 649 9,110 14.0 55.2 79 21Raymond Berry, ‘73 1955-67 154 631 9,275 14.7 60.2 68 23Don Maynard, ‘87 1958, 60-73 179 617 11,540 18.7 64.5 88 49James Lo on, ‘03 1978-93 179 614 11,361 18.5 63.5 57 37Fred Biletnikoff , ‘88 1965-78 179 574 8,752 15.2 48.9 74 21Charlie Joiner, ‘96 1969-86 179 543 9,237 17.0 51.6 49 23Lance Alworth, ‘78 1962-72 136 542 10,266 18.9 75.5 85 41John Stallworth, ‘02 1974-87 165 537 8,723 16.2 52.9 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 24Paul 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 24 Hall of Fame WRs 589 9,355 15.9 60.4 73 -

In fact, Fitzgerald’s career numbers already surpass those of many receivers that are currently in the HOF. He has more career recep ons than 21 of the 24 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), Largent (819), Monk (940) and Reed (951). He has more career receiving yards than 18 of the 24 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), Alworth (10,266), Maynard (11,834), Irvin (11,904), Joiner (12,146) and Monk (12,721).

A Career Full of Accomplishments:•Franchise career leader in recep ons (974), receiving yards (12,987), receiving TDs (96), total TDs (96) and 100-yard receiving games (41). 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 31 years, 102 days old, he became the youngest player in NFL history to reach 900 career recep ons.

•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 in the 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 hereached 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?

18

Da ng back to the beginning of 2013, the Cardinals have six off ensive TDs of 70+ yards. Only Cincinna (7) has more in that span.

NFL Leaders - Off ensive TDs of 75+ Yards (2013-15)Rnk Team TDs1 Cincinna 72 Arizona 63t Denver 53t Green Bay 53t Indianapolis 53t Oakland 53t San Francisco 5

Cardinals Off ensive TDs of 70+ Yards (2013-15)91-yard TD recep on by Michael Floyd (11/17/13 @ Jacksonville)81-yard TD recep on by Andre Ellington (10/5/14 @ Denver)80-yard TD run by Andre Ellington (10/27/13 @ Atlanta)80-yard TD recep on by Larry Fitzgerald (10/26/14 vs. Philadelphia)75-yard TD recep on by John Brown (10/26/14 vs. Philadelphia)75-yard TD recep on by Larry Fitzgerald (10/13/13 @ San Francisco)

B I G P L AY B I R D S

Now in his fourth NFL season, 2012 fi rst-round se-lec on WR Michael Floyd was the team’s leading receiver over the last two seasons (2013-14) with 1,882 receiving yards. In that same period, he ranked second on the team in recep ons (112) and receiving TDs (11) behind perennial Pro Bowler Larry Fitzgerald. A er suff ering a hand injury during training camp, WR Michael Floyd saw limited ac on to begin the 2015 season, but he had his fi rst TD catch of the season in Week 6 at Pi sburgh. Against the Ravens the following week Floyd hauled in three recep ons for 59 yards, including a three-yard TD recep on in the second quarter that gave the Cardinals the lead for good. Last week Floyd caught a season-high seven passes for 113 yards and two TDs. It gave Floyd at least one TD recep on in four consecu ve games for the fi rst me in his career. He became the fi rst Cardinals player with at least one TD recep on in four consecu ve games since Larry Fitzgerald (games 10-13) in 2013. Through the fi rst fi ve games this season, Floyd had eight recep ons for 104 yards as he worked his way back from the injury. In his last four games, Floyd has recorded 20 recep ons for 328 yards and fi ve TDs. Combined with his 106-yard ou ng against Cleveland in Week 8, Floyd has con-secu ve games with 100+ receiving yards for just the second me in his career (games 10-11 in 2013). FLOYD IN 2014In 2014, Floyd appeared in all 16 games (15 starts) during the regular season and totaled 47 recep ons for a team-high 841 yards and a career-high six TDs. His 17.9 yards per catch average in ‘14 ranked as the second-best total in the NFL behind only Washington’s DeSean Jackson (20.1). He was one of just three play-ers in the NFL last season to average at least 17.0 yards per recep on. NFL Leaders - Average Yards Per Recep onRnk Player (Team) Avg1 DeSean Jackson (Was) 20.92 Michael Floyd (AZ) 17.93 Taylor Gabriel (Cle) 17.34 Terrance Williams (Dal) 16.95 Malcom Floyd (SD) 16.8

COVERING GREAT DISTANCESDuring his fi rst three seasons, Floyd provided the Cardinals with a big-play threat at the receiver posi on. Last season, he posted a team-high nine recep ons of 30+ yards, including catches of 49, 45, 41 and 32 yards in the fi nal four games. Of his 18 career TD recep ons, 12 have covered at least 20 yards.In Week 11 of the 2013 season at Jacksonville, Floyd hauled in a 91-yard TD recep on from QB Carson Palmer. It is ed for the sixth-longest play from scrim-mage in franchise history. It was the longest play from scrimmage for the Cardi-nals in over 25 years. Franchise History—Longest Plays From ScrimmageYds Play Opponent98 Jim Hart to Ahmad Rashad vs. Rams, 12/10/7298t Ogden Compton to Dick Lane @ GB, 11/13/55 98t Doug Russell to Gaynell Tinsley vs. Cle, 11/27/3897t Pat Coff ey to Gaynell Tinsley vs. Chi, 12/5/3793t Neil Lomax to Ernie Jones vs. Phi, 12/10/8891t Carson Palmer to Michael Floyd @ Jax, 11/17/1391t M.C. Reynolds to John David Crow @ Cle, 10/12/58

F L OY D M A K E S I T F O U R S T R A I G H T

WR John Brown had a record-breaking season as a rookie in 2014 and he is off to an even be er start in his second NFL season. In Week 6 at Pi sburgh, Brown posted career highs with 10 recep ons for 196 yards against the Steelers. His 196 receiving yards ed for the sixth-best single-game total in franchise history and were the most for a Cardinals player since Anquan Boldin had 217 yards at Detroit on 9/7/03.Franchise Record – Receiving Yards (Game)Rnk Player Yds Opponent1 Sonny Randle 256 11/4/62 vs. NY Giants2 Anquan Boldin 217 9/7/03 at Detroit3 Jackie Smith 212 10/13/63 vs. Pi sburgh4 Sonny Randle 198 9/26/65 at Cleveland5 John Gilliam 197 10/5/69 vs. Pi sburgh6t John Brown 196 10/18/15 at Pi sburgh6t Roy Green 196 12/16/84 at WashingtonBrown’s 196 yards against the Steelers represent the third-highest single-game receiving yardage total in the NFL this season. NFL Leaders - Single-Game Receiving Yards (2015)Rnk Player (Team) Yds Opponent1 Antonio Brown (Pit) 284 11/8 vs. Oakland2 A.J. Green (Cin) 227 9/27 @ Bal more3 John Brown (AZ) 196 10/18 @ Pi sburgh4 Antonio Brown (Pit) 195 9/20 vs. San Francisco4 Steve Smith (Bal) 186 9/27 vs. Cincinna The game against Pi sburgh was Brown’s second career 100-yard performance and fi rst since 10/26/14 vs. Philadelphia. Against the Ravens in Week 7 Brown totaled four recep ons for a team-high 65 yards, including a four-yard TD catch in the fourth quarter. In eight games (DNP in Week 8 at Cleveland) Brown has registered 37 recep ons for 562 yards and three TDs. His 37 recep ons and 562 receiving yards are both second on the team behind Larry Fitzgerald (65 for 836).

A RECORD BREAKING ROOKIEThe team’s third round selec on (91st overall) in the 2014 NFL Dra , Brown posted a record-breaking rookie season last year. He totaled 48 recep ons for 696 yards and fi ve TDs on the year, with four of his TD recep ons being game-winners. Brown’s four game-winning TD recep ons in 2014 were the most for a rookie in NFL history (previous record was R.C. Owens (3) for San Francisco in 1957).

Brown hauled in his most drama c game-winner in the Cardinals Week 8 victory over Philadelphia. In a matchup of the teams with the two best records in the NFC at the me, he caught fi ve passes for a career-high 119 yards, including the game-winning 75-yard TD re-cep on with under two minutes remaining in regula on. Brown became just the eighth rookie in franchise history with a TD recep on of 75+ yards and the fi rst since Ernie Jones had a 93-yard TD catch against the Eagles on 12/20/88.Two weeks later, Brown landed on the cover of Sports Illustrated when he hauled in his record-breaking fourth game-winner against the Rams in Week 10. With the Cardinals trailing 14-10 and just under eight minutes remaining, Brown made the acroba c diving catch on a pass from Drew Stanton to put the Cardinals up 17-14. Brown’s Game - Winning TD Recep ons (2014)Touchdown Opponent Time Remaining Lead Change48 yards 11/9 vs. StL 4th Qtr, 7:40 remaining 10-14 to 17-1475 yards 10/26 vs. Phi 4th Qtr, 1:21 remaining 17-20 to 24-2021 yards 9/21 vs. SF 3rd Qtr, 4:39 remaining 13-14 to 20-1413 yards 9/8 vs. SD 4th Qtr, 2:25 remaining 12-17 to 18-17

E V E N B E T T E R I N Y E A R T W O

TDS OF 90 AND 80 YARDSDuring the 2013 season, WR Michael Floyd hauled in a 91-yard TD recep on (Week 11) and RB Andre Ellington had an 80-yard TD run vs. Atlanta (Week 8). The Cardinals be-came the fi rst team since the 1971 Cincinna Bengals to post a TD run of 80+ yards and a passing TD of 90+ yards in the same season.

A er nine games the Cardinals have two receivers - Larry Fitzgerald and John Brown - who are over halfway to 1,000 receiving yards in 2015. Fitzgerald leads the team with 836 receiving yards while Brown has 562 yards. Fitzgerald is on pace for 1,486 yards and Brown is on pace for 1,001 yards. Should Fitzgerald and Brown both reach 1,000 yards receiving in 2015 it would mark just the fi h me in team history that Cardinals had mul ple receivers go over 1,000 yards in a single season.Franchise History - Mul ple 1,000-Yard ReceiversYear Players 2009 Larry Fitzgerald (1,092) and Anquan Boldin (1,024)2008 Larry Fitzgerald (1,431), Anquan Boldin (1,038) and Steve Breaston (1,006)2005 Larry Fitzgerald (1,409) and Anquan Boldin (1,402)1997 Rob Moore (1,584) and Frank Sanders (1,017)

O N T H E I R WAY T O 1 , 0 0 0

19

One of the biggest losses on the off ensive side of the ball in 2014 came when the Cardinals lost one of their most dynamic playmakers. Making his return to the lineup in Week 5 vs. Detroit af-ter missing three games due to a knee injury suff ered in the Week 1 opener vs. New Orleans, RB Andre Ellington showed how valuable he is as a threat out of the backfi eld. On just his third carry of the game Ellington broke free for a 63-yard TD run in the fourth quarter. It is the Cardinals longest run of the season. Ellington only carried the ball fi ve mes in last week’s win over Sea le but he made the fi h run count. With the Cardinals holding a three-point lead (32-29) late in the fourth quarter, Ellington took a handoff and broke away for a 48-yard TD that gave Arizona a 10-point lead with just under two minutes remaining.Ellington fi nished the game with a game-high 61 rushing yards on fi ve a empts. For the season, the third-year pro has rushed for 221 yards and three TDs on just 29 a empts. He is averaging 7.6 yards per carry in 2015.Combined with his 63-yard TD run in Week 5 at Detroit, Ellington now joins Minnesota’s Adrian Peterson (48, 80) as the only players in the NFL with mul- ple TD runs of 45+ yards in 2015. Ellington joins Peterson on the list despite

having 166 fewer rushing a empts on the year (195 to 29). A True Dual ThreatDespite missing the majority of the Week 13 contest against the Falcons in 2014 and si ng out the fi nal four games, Ellington was one of six play-ers in with at least 650 rushing yards and 350+ receiving yards last season.NFL Players with 650+ Rushing & 350+ Receiving Yards (2014)Player (Team) Rush RecRB Andre Ellington (AZ) 660 395RB DeMarco Murray (Dal) 1,845 416RB Le’Veon Bell (Pit) 1,361 854RB Marshawn Lynch (Sea) 1,306 367RB Eddie Lacy (GB) 1,139 427RB Ma Forte (Chi) 1,038 808

E L L I N G T O N S E A L S I T I N S E AT T L E

RB Chris Johnson rushed for 109 yards on 30 a empts against the Browns in Week 8. It marked his 40th career 100-yard performance and second in a row (122 vs.Bal more). He became the fi rst Cardinals RB to rush for 100+ yards in consecu ve games since Edgerrin James in 2006 (games 12-13). Da ng back to 2008, his fi rst NFL season, Johnson’s 40 100-yard performances are the second-most in the NFL. NFL Leaders—Games With 100+ Rushing Yards (2008-15)Rnk Player (Team) 100+1 Adrian Peterson (Min) 412 Chris Johnson (AZ) 403 Arian Foster (Hou) 324 Marshawn Lynch (Sea) 285t Frank Gore (Ind) 275t Michael Turner (FA) 27The win over Cleveland was Johnson’s fourth 100-yard rushing performance with the Cardinals this season. Johnson is the fi rst Cardinals player since current RBs coach Stump Mitchell (4, 1985) to rush for 100+ yards in at least four games in a season. For the season, Johnson has carried the ball 166 mes for 734 yards and three TDs. Despite playing in just nine games in ‘15, Johnson has already surpassed his rushing total (663 yards) from all of last season. His 734 rushing yards represent the second-best total in the NFL this season. NFL Leaders - Rushing Yards (2015)Rnk Player (Team) Yds A Avg.1 Adrian Peterson (Min) 961 195 4.932 Chris Johnson (AZ) 734 166 4.423 Devonta Freeman (Atl) 721 164 4.404 Todd Gurley (StL) 709 130 5.455 Doug Mar n (TB) 706 161 4.39Only Vikings RB Adrian Peterson (5) has rushed for 100+ yards in more games than Johnson (4) this season. NFL Leaders—100-yard Rushing PerformancesRnk Player (Team) 100+1 Adrian Peterson (Min) 52t Chris Johnson (AZ) 42t Devonta Freeman (Atl) 42t Todd Gurley (StL) 45 Doug Mar n (TB) 3

A M O N G T H E L E A D E R S

Rookie RB David Johnson – the Cardinals third round se-lec on (86th overall) in the 2015 NFL Dra – had nine total touches in his fi rst two career NFL games and he accumu-lated 251 yards and three TDs on those nine touches (had two TDs on his fi rst three NFL touches). Johnson had a 108-yard kickoff -return TD and a 13-yard TD run in the Cardi-nals win at Chicago in Week 2. Johnson, who had a 55-yard TD recep on the week before vs. New Orleans in his NFL debut, is the fi rst player in NFL history with a rushing TD, receiving TD and kickoff -return TD in his fi rst two games to begin a career. Johnson’s 108-yard TD against the Bears ed for the second-longest play in NFL history and it also represents the longest TD in franchise history. NFL History – Longest Kickoff ReturnsRnk Dist Player (Team) Opponent1 109t Cordarrelle Pa erson (Min) vs. Green Bay, 10/27/132t 108t David Johnson (AZ) @ Chicago, 9/20/152t 108t Jacoby Jones (Bal) vs. Pi sburgh, 11/2/142t 108t Knile Davis (KC) vs. Denver, 12/1/132t 108t Jacoby Jones (Bal) vs. Dallas, 10/14/122t 108t Randall Cobb (GB) vs. New Orleans, 9/8/11 2t 108t Ellis Hobbs (NE) vs. NY Jets, 9/9/07 Johnson became the fi rst Cards player to have a kickoff return TD and a rushing TD in the same game since HOFer Ollie Matson on 12/13/58.Johnson had rushing TDs of four and two yards in Week 5 vs. Detroit. They were the fi h and sixth TDs of his career. Johnson’s six TDs (3 rushing, 2 receiving, 1 KOR) ed the franchise record for TDs in a players fi rst fi ve career games. The only other player in Cardinals history with at six TDs in their fi rst fi ve career games was Ollie Matson (6, 1952).With three rushing TDs, two receiving TDs and a kickoff -return TD, John-son became the fi rst rookie since Pro Football Hall of Famer Gale Sayers (1965) to have mul ple rushing TDs, mul ple receiving TDs and a kickoff -return TD in his team’s fi rst fi ve games of a season.ROOKIE IN THE HALL OF FAMEJohnson is being honored at the Hall of Fame for the record-breaking start to his NFL career. The Hall of Fame is recognizing Johnson’s achievement by displaying the jersey and cleats he wore in the victory over Chicago.

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

During training camp the Cardinals signed RB Chris Johnson to a one-year con-tract. A three- me Pro Bowler, Johnson was a fi rst-team All-Pro selec on in 2009 when he was also named NFL Off ensive Player of the Year with Tennessee a er leading the league with 2,006 rushing yards. He became the sixth player in league history to top 2,000 rushing yards in a season and remains one of just seven players in NFL history to accomplish that feat. NFL’s All-Time 2,000-Yard Rushers (Season)Rnk Player (Team) Yards Year 1 Eric Dickerson (L.A. Rams) 2,105 19842 Adrian Peterson (Min) 2,097 20123 Jamal Lewis (Bal) 2,066 20034 Barry Sanders (Det) 2,053 19975 Terrell Davis (Den) 2,008 19986 Chris Johnson (Ten) 2,006 20097 O.J. Simpson (Buf) 2,003 1973

Johnson A Home Run ThreatJohnson has rushed for an NFL record six TDs of at least 80 yards in his career. He has double the number of such rushing TDs than any other player in NFL history. Jamaal Charles, Ahman Green, Bob Hoernschemeyer, Hugh McElhenny, Adrian Peterson, Barry Sanders and O.J. Simpson are all ed for second place with three career rushing TDs of 80+yards. No player in NFL history has more off ensive TDs of 80+ yards than Johnson, who is ed with Derrick Alexander for the NFL record with six.

NFL Record - Off ensive TDs of 80+ Yards (Career)Rnk Player (Years) TDs Type1t Chris Johnson (2008-) 6 6 Rushing1t Derrick Alexander (1994-02) 6 5 Receiving, 1 Rushing3t Lance Alworth (1962-72)* 5 5 Receiving3t Bob Hayes (1965-75)* 5 5 Receiving3t Bobby Mitchell (1958-68)* 5 4 Receiving, 1 Rushing3t Jerry Rice (1985-04)* 5 5 Receiving*Hall of Fame Inductee

A D D I N G A R E C O R D B R E A K E R

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The Cardinals selected CB Patrick Peterson with the fi h overall pick in the 2011 NFL Dra and in his fi rst four NFL seasons he has proven to be one of the most unique talents in NFL history.In that me Peterson has gone to four Pro Bowls, earned All-Pro honors as both a CB and a punt re-turner, broken numerous NFL punt return records and developed into of the NFL’s top CBs. He has also spent me on the off ensive side of the ball, becoming the fi rst NFL defender to post a re-cep on and complete a pass in the same game. Peterson’s most important role has been as a shutdown CB on one of the league’s top defenses. Peterson has started all 73 games at CB and registered 17 INTs, the third-highest total in the NFL during that span. Peterson registered his second INT of the 2015 season against the Lions in Week 5. Da ng back to his rookie season in 2011, only Richard Sher-man and Charles Woodson have more INTs than Peterson. NFL Leaders – Intercep ons (2011-15)Rnk Player (Team) INTs1 Richard Sherman (Sea) 242 Charles Woodson (Oak) 183 Patrick Peterson (AZ) 174 Reggie Nelson (Cin) 165t Sam Shields (GB) 155t Aqib Talib (Den) 15In 2014 Peterson was voted to his third consecu ve Pro Bowl as a CB. Peterson registered three INTs over the fi nal eight games last season, earning NFC Defensive Player of the Week a er registering two INTs (one returned 30 yards for his fi rst career INT return for a TD) against the Rams in Week 11. It was his third career Player of the Week selec on and second as a CB.

A PRO BOWL TALENTA Pro Bowler in each of his fi rst three seasons (Kick Returner, 2011; Cor-nerback, 2012-13), Peterson earned his fourth career Pro Bowl selec on in 2014. He joins RBs Jim Brown, Barry Sanders and Emmi Smith as the only play-ers in NFL history to be chosen to four Pro Bowls before their 25th birth-day. He is the only defensive player in NFL history to earn that dis nc on. Four Pro Bowls Before the Age of 25 – NFL HistoryPlayer Pro Bowls TeamCB Patrick Peterson 4, 2011-14 ArizonaRB Jim Brown 4, 1957-60 ClevelandRB Barry Sanders 4, 1989-92 DetroitRB Emmi Smith 4, 1990-93 Dallas

One of the Cardinals greatest strengths last season was the secondary. That group has been even be er in 2015. In Week 7 vs. Bal more, the secondary com-bined for 33 tackles, a sack, a INT, four tackles for loss and three passes defensed. In Week 5 against the Lions, the Cardinals sec-ondary combined for 46 tackles, six passes defensed, 4 tackles for loss, 3 INTs, 2 forced fumbles, a fumble recovery and a sack. CB Jus n Bethel and S Tyrann Mathieu both had fi rst quarter INT return TDs in Week 3 against the 49ers. Arizona became the fi rst team in NFL history to score mul ple INT return TDs in the fi rst six minutes of a game. Arizona is ed for the NFL lead with 14 INTs in 2015, with 13 of those divided among the teams DBs. Six Cardinals DBs (Johnson-4, Mathieu-3, Peterson-2, Jeff erson-2, Bethel-1, and Powers-1) already have at least one INT in the fi rst nine games of 2015. Cardinals Secondary in 2015 Player 2015 Sta s cs Deone Bucannon 73 tackles, 1 FF, 1 sack, 12 TFLTyrann Mathieu 52 tackles, 3 INT (TD), 12 PD, 1 sack, 1 FF, 9 TFLTony Jeff erson 45 tackles, 2 INT (TD), 5 PD, 2 FF, 3 TFLRashad Johnson 38 tackles, 4 INTs, 7 PD, 1 FR , 1 TFLJerraud Powers 28 tackles, 1 INT, 1 sack, 7 PDPatrick Peterson 21 tackles, 2 INTs, 7 PD Jus n Bethel 5 tackles, 2 FR, INT (TD), 3 PD

D E E P I N T H E S E C O N DA R YN O O N E L I K E # 2 1

S Rashad Johnson recorded his fourth INT of the season when he picked off a Josh McCown pass in the fourth quarter in Cardinals Week 8 victory over Cleveland. Despite having played in just nine games in 2015, Johnson has already tied his ca-reer-high for INTs in a season (4 in 2014). Johnson’s four INTs are tied for the third-best total in the NFL this season. NFL Leaders—Interceptions (2015)Rnk Player (Team) INT1t Charles Woodson (Oak) 51t Mike Adams (Ind) 53t Rashad Johnson (AZ) 43t Josh Norman (Car) 43t Logan Ryan (NE) 43t Marcus Williams (NYJ) 43t Marcus Peters (KC) 4Dating back to last season, Johnson has eight INTs in his last 21 games. He had six INTs in his previous 70 career games. Johnson is one of just five players in the NFL with at least eight INTs dating back to last sea-son, joining Mike Adams (10), Glover Quin (9), Charles Woodson (9) and Tashaun Gipson (8).Johnson memorably lost the end of his left middle finger in a game against the Saints in 2013. In 59 career games before the injury he had 3 career INTs. In the 36 games since he has registered 11 INTs.Johnson’s performance against the Lions in Week 5 (2 INTs) represent-ed the third multi-INT game of his career and he is the only player in the NFL with a multi-INT game in each of the last three seasons.

R A S H A D G E T S F O U R T H I N C L E V E L A N D

A er entering the season at full health for the fi rst me since his rookie season in 2013, third-year S

Tyrann Mathieu is having a breakout season. Beginning with the season opener vs. New Orleans - when Mathieu earned a game ball a er leading the team with eight tackles, a tackle for loss and a career-high three passes defensed - the former LSU standout has shown the form he displayed in his rookie cam-paign when he was named to the PFWA All-Rookie team.Mathieu had the best game of his NFL career against the 49ers in Week 3, fi nishing with fi ve tackles, a tackle for loss and two INTs. He returned the fi rst of his two INTs 33 yards for a TD. It marked his fi rst career mul -INT game and the TD was Mathieu’s fi rst since 2011, when he scored four TDs (2 punt return; 2 fumble return) during his sophomore season at LSU. Mathieu was named NFC Defensive Player of the Week for his eff orts against the Niners. Mathieu also had a standout performance on Monday Night Football in Week 7, recording seven tackles, his second career sack, a career-high three tackles for loss and a key pass defensed in the end zone to save a TD. It was another prime me matchup and another big performance for Mathieu last week in Sea le. He fi nished the game with six tackles, an INT and three passes defensed. In two prime me games this season (Week 7 vs. Bal more and Week 10 at Sea le) Mathieu has registered 14 tackles, a sack, an INT, three tackles for loss and four passes defensed. Through nine games, Mathieu has recorded 52 tackles, nine tackles for loss, a sack, three INTs, a forced fumble and 12 passes defensed.Mathieu’s three INTs this season represent a career-high. His three INTs in nine games in 2015 match his INT total from his fi rst two NFL seasons (26 games) combined.

A H E A LT H Y R E T U R N

CB Jerraud Powers had a career year for the Cardinals in 2014, appearing in all 16 games (10 starts) and registering 36 tackles, a career-high three INTs, a sack, 11 passes de-fensed and a forced fumble. The 2014 season was Powers’ second in Arizona a er signing with the team as a free agent in 2013. Since join-ing the Cardinals, Powers has appeared in 40 of 41 games (34 starts) and totaled 121 tackles, two sacks, fi ve INTs, 46 passes defensed and two forced fumbles. Against the Lions in Week 5, Powers had one of the his best games with the Cardinals, registering six tackles, his second career sack and three passes defensed. Both of Powers’ career sacks have now come against Detroit.

P R O D U C T I O N F O R P O W E R S

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When the Cardinals selected Deone Bucannon in the fi rst round (27th overall) of the 2014 NFL Dra , he became just the second safety ever selected by the team in the fi rst round - and fi rst since 1978. As a rookie last season, Bucannon was named the PFWA’s all-rookie team at safety a er recording 75 tackles, 2.0 sacks, a forced fumble and a fumble re-covery. What made Bucannon so unique during his inaugural season was his ability to play inside the box as a dollar linebacker. Bucannon has fl ourished in that role through this season as the team u -lizes a player with a rare combina on of size and speed. Through nine games this season, Bucannon leads the team with 73 total tackles, including a career-high 13 tackles in Week 5 against the Lions. Bucannon also owns the team lead with 12 tackles for loss, while adding a forced fumble and a sack. Bucannon has led or ed for the team lead in tackles in six of nine games this season and he has at least seven tackles in eight of nine games. In Week 7 vs. Bal more, Bucannon fi nished with a team-high nine tackles, including one for loss. “He’s big, strong, fast,” coach Bruce Arians said of his young defender. “He can cover backs, can cover ght ends. He’s got good length and he’s a tremendous hi er. He’s got linebacker skills, he’s got safety skills. It’s good to get him in there the most we can get him in there.”

A V E R S AT I L E D E F E N D E R

A N A L L - A R O U N D P E R F O R M A N C E

A two- me Pro Bowler on special teams, CB Jus n Bethel hadn’t appeared in any of the Cardinals 141 defensive snaps in 2015 that led up to his fi rst career INT. On the 49ers third play from scrimmage in the Car-dinals Week 3 victory over San Francisco, and Bethel’s fi rst play of the season on defense, he picked off a Co-lin Kaepernick pass and returned it 21 yards for a TD to give the Cardinals an early 7-0 lead. Bethel scored his fi rst career defensive TD (and sec-ond career NFL TD) on the day S Adrian Wilson was inducted into the team’s Ring of Honor. Bethel’s only other NFL TD came in his rookie season in 2012 when he returned a blocked fi eld goal a empt 82 yards for a TD against Chicago on 12/23. The player who blocked the FG was Wilson, who was playing in his 91st and fi nal home game in a Cardinals uniform. It was Bethel’s fi rst INT return for a TD since he returned an INT 29 yards for a TD against the University of California on 9/29/11 in a game that was played at AT&T Field - home of the San Francisco Giants. Bethel’s impact in the big win over San Francisco wasn’t limited to defense. On special teams he registered two tackles, forced a fumble and downed a punt at the Niners one-yard line which resulted in a safety on the next play.

DT Calais Campbell recorded a sack of Steelers QB Michael Vick in the fi rst quarter at Pi sburgh in Week 6, giving him 45.0 sacks for his career. He now needs just one sack to pass Eric Swann (45.5) and move into fi h place on the franchise all- me sacks list. Franchise Career Leaders—Sacks Rnk Sacks Player, Years1 66.0 Freddie Joe Nunn, DE, 1985-932 53.5 Simeon Rice, DE, 1996-20003 50.5 Cur s Greer, DE, 1980-884 47.5 Ken Harvey, LB, 1988-935 45.5 Eric Swann, DT, 1991-996 45.0 Calais Campbell, DT, 2008-7 40.5 Darnell Docke , DT, 2004-148 40.0 Bertrand Berry, DE, 2004-099 37.5 Al Baker, DE, 1983-8610 37.0 David Galloway, DT, 1982-89In his last six games this season, Campbell has recorded 31 tackles, 1.5 sacks and nine tackles for loss. That includes a career performance in Week 4 vs. St. Louis when he ed a career high with 11 tackles (10 solo). Campbell Goes To The Pro Bowl in 2014In addi on to being named to the Pro Bowl for the fi rst me in his career, Campbell also earned second-team All-Pro honors from the Associated Press for his peformance in 2014. The 2014 season marked Campbell’s sixth consecu ve season with at least 50 tackles and 6.0 sacks, extending his franchise record. In 2013 Campbell became the fi rst player in team history to record 50+ tackles and 6.0+ sacks in fi ve consecu ve seasons.Campbell’s Seasons with 50 & 6.0Year Gms Tckl Sck2014 13 54 7.02013 16 71 9.02012 13 65 6.52011 16 73 8.02010 15 64 6.02009 16 53 7.0

C A L A I S C O N T I N U E S T O C L I M B

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 prior to the Week 6 contest vs. Wash-ington last season. Fully healthy, he began piling up sacks on a consistent basis. Okafor went on to fi nish 2014 with a team-highs in sacks (8.0), QB hits (19) and QB pressures (20). He also added 45 tackles, seven tackles for loss, and INT and three passes defensed. In ‘15 opener against the Saints, Okafor picked up right where he le off last season. He registered fi ve tackles, two sacks and a tackle for loss in the win over New Orleans. Okafor has missed three games with a calf injury but return to ac on last week at Sea le. Okafor has been his best playing at home in his NFL career. He has nine sacks in nine career games at University of Phoenix Stadium.

P R E S S U R E R E T U R N S

In the week leading up to their Week 6 game in Pi sburgh the Cardinals signed seven- me Pro Bowl LB Dwight Freeney. In doing so, they added one of the NFL’s all- me sacks leaders. Now in his 13th NFL season, Free-ney has registered 113.5 sacks in his career. He moved into 20th place on the NFL’s all- me sacks list with his sack of Josh McCown in Week 8. It was Freeney’s second sack in as many games. NFL All- me Sack Leaders (Top 25)Rnk Sacks Player Years1 200.0 Bruce Smith * 1985-20032 198.0 Reggie White* 1985-20003 160.0 Kevin Greene 1985-19994 150.5 Chris Doleman* 1985-19995 141.5 Michael Strahan 1993-20076 139.5 Jason Taylor 1997-20117t 137.5 John Randle* 1990-20037t 137.5 Richard Dent* 1983-19979 135.0 Jared Allen# 2004-10t 133.5 John Abraham 2000-1410t 133.5 DeMarcus Ware# 2005-12t 132.5 Leslie O’Neal 1986-199912t 132.5 Lawrence Taylor* 1981-199314 131.0 Julius Peppers# 2002-15 128.0 Rickey Jackson* 1981-199516 126.5 Derrick Thomas* 1989-199917 122.0 Simeon Rice 1996-200718 121.5 Clyde Simmons 1986-200019 115.0 Robert Mathis# 2003-20 113.5 Dwight Freeney# 2002-21 113.0 Sean Jones 1984-199622 109.5 Greg Townsend 1983-199723 107.5 Pat Swilling 1986-199824 106.5 Terrell Suggs# 2003-25 106.0 Trace Armstrong 1989-2003

Freeney Career Notes•Has played in 187 career games (156 starts), totaling 395 tackles, 45forced fumbles, four fumble recoveries, 116 tackles for loss and 15 passes defensed. Also started 17 career postseason games, including a win in Su-per Bowl XLI and an appearance in Super Bowl XLIV, and recorded 37 tack-les, 9.0 sacks, two forced fumbles and a pass defensed.•Selected to seven career Pro Bowls (2003-05, 2008-11) and been namedfi rst-team AP All-Pro three mes (2004-05, 2009). Chosen as a member of the NFL’s All-Decade Team for the 2000s.

A D D I N G A N A L L -T I M E G R E AT

22

T H E B U T L E R D I D I T

In 15 games played last season, Drew Butler landed 34 punts inside the 20-yard line, tying Philadelphia’s Donnie Jones for the most in the NFL in 2014. NFL Leaders – Punts Inside the 20-Yard Line (2014)Rnk Player (Team) In20 Gms1t Drew Butler (AZ) 34 151t Donnie Jones (Phi) 34 163 Johnny Hekker (StL) 33 164t Dus n Colqui (KC) 31 154t Colton Schmidt (Buf) 31 154t Marque e King (Oak) 31 16A er taking over the pun ng du es on a full- me basis in Week 6, Butler landed 32 punts inside the 20-yard line, with just three touchbacks. Butler played a pivotal role in the Cardinals victory over St. Louis in Week 15, consistently pinning the Rams deep inside their own territory during a ca-reer performance. Butler dropped a career-high six punts inside the 20-yard line in the game, tying the franchise single-game record.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.

A FAMILY AFFAIR 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 M O N G T H E P O I N T S L E A D E R S

Second-year K Chandler Catanzaro had a career game against the Rams in Week 4, connec ng on all fi ve FG at-tempts and his lone PAT. Catanzaro’s fi ve FGs set a career-high and he joined Jim Bakken (4x), Neil Rackers and Jay Feely as the only kickers in team history to connect on fi ve FGs in a game. Catanzaro made all seven kicks (3 FG, 4 PAT) for total of 13 points last week in Sea le. He connected on FGs of 33, 43 and 43 yards in the win and his 13 points represent his second-best single-game total of the season.Catanzaro is ed for fourth in the NFL with 82 points in 2015.NFL Leaders - Scoring (2015)Rnk Player (Team) Pts (Scores)1 Stephen Gostkowski (NE) 97 (21 FG, 34 PAT)2 Josh Brown (NYG) 95 (23 FG, 26 PAT)3 Cairo Santos (KC) 84 (21 FG, 21 PAT)4t Chandler Catanzaro (AZ) 82 (16 FG, 34 PAT)4t Blair Walsh (Min) 82 (22 FG, 16 PAT)RECORD-SETTING ROOKIE CAMPAIGNSigned as a rookie free agent prior to last season, Catanzaro had a record-breaking year in 2014. Most notably, he connected on his fi rst 17 FG at-tempts, tying Washington K Kai Forbath (17 in 2012) for the NFL record for most consecu ve FGs to begin a career. NFL Record - Consecutu ve FGs to Begin CareerRnk Player (Year) FG1t Chandler Catanzaro (2014) 171t Kai Forbath (2012) 173 Garre Hartley (2008-09) 164 Greg Zuerlein (2012) 15In addi on to tying the NFL record for a player to begin his career, Catan-zaro’s 17 consecu ve FGs made last season established a new NFL record for a rookie to begin their career. Although it was his fi rst full season in the NFL, Forbath was not a rookie during the 2012 season. Catanzaro totaled 114 points (29 FGs, 27 PATs) in ‘14, sha ering the fran-chise record for points in a season by a rookie. Franchise Record - Rookie ScoringRnk Player (Year) Pts1 K Chandler Catanzaro (2014) 1142 K Bill Grama ca (2001) 733t RB O s Anderson (1979) 603t RB Tim Hightower (2008) 605 K Jim Gallery (1987) 57Catanzaro connected on 29 FGs in 2014, the fourth-best total in team history in a single season.

L E A C H AT 2 0 9 S T R A I G H T

Now in his 16th NFL season, long snapper Mike Leach is the most tenured player on the Cardinals roster. Last week in Sea le, Leach appeared in his 209th consecu ve game, which ranks as the second-longest ac ve streak in the NFL. Leach’s streak of consecu ve games played began with the fi nal eight games of the 2002 season. NFL Leaders – Consecu ve Games PlayedGP Player (Team)215 P Shane Lechler (Hou)209 LS Mike Leach (AZ)196 TE Jason Wi en (Dal)185 P Mike Scifres (SD)177 QB Eli Manning (NYG)Leach has appeared in 228 career games, which ranks seventh among ac ve players. NFL Leaders - Games PlayedRnk Player (Team) Gms1 K Adam Vina eri (Ind) 2992 QB Peyton Manning (Den) 2653 K Phil Dawson (SF) 2564t P Shane Lechler (Hou) 2474t S Charles Woodson (Oak) 2476 K Sebas an Janikowski (Oak) 2457 LS Mike Leach (AZ) 2288 QB Tom Brady (NE) 2189t DE Julius Peppers (GB) 2119t QB Drew Brees (NO) 211

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

Da ng back to 2008, the Cardinals have blocked an NFL-high 19 FG a empts, including three in 2014. A er registering three blocked kicks in ‘14, Arizona has now blocked mul ple kicks in each of the last seven seasons (2008-14), including fi ve seasons with at least three blocks in that span. Most Blocked FG A empts (2008-present) Block Team19 Arizona10 Sea le10 Chicago9 Buff alo8 ClevelandArizona has blocked 21 total kicks (19 FG, 2 Punts) since 2008, also an NFL-high.Most Blocked Kicks (FG, PAT, Punt) – 2008-presentBlock Team Type21 Arizona FG (19), Punt (2)18 Sea le FG (10), Punt (7), PAT17 Chicago FG (10), PAT (4), Punt (3)16 Oakland FG (7), Punt (7), PAT (2)15 Tampa Bay Punt (8), PAT (3), FG (4)

A SPECIAL TALENTA Pro Bowl special teamer in both 2013 and 2014, Jus n Bethel recorded his third career blocked kick against the Cowboys in Week 9 of last season.Bethel’s Blocked FG A empts11/2/14 @ DallasWith Arizona holding a 14-10 lead, Cowboys K Dan Bailey lined up for a 35-yard FG a empt with just three seconds remaining in the fi rst half. Bethel came around the end and blocked the kick, preserving the Cards four-point lead.11/10/13 vs. HoustonJust like the a empt in Dallas, Houston was a emp ng a FG on the fi nal play of the fi rst half. With the Texans leading 17-14, Randy Bullock lined up for a 40-yard a empt with four seconds remaining in the second quarter. Bethel came off the edge to blocked the a empt, and Arizona would come back to win the game by three points (27-24).9/15/13 vs. DetroitThe Cardinals trailed the Lions 21-19 early in the fourth quarter when Bethel blocked a 47-yard FG a empt by Detroit’s David Akers. Two possessions later, Arizona scored the go-ahead TD in the 25-19 win.

A HAND ON SIXWhile Bethel blocks kicks coming off the edge. The Cardinals also have someone that blocks them up the middle. DT Calais Campbell has blocked six FG a empts in his career. In 2011, the 6-8 defender ed Sea le’s Red Bryant for the NFL lead with three blocked FGs.

24

CARDINALS PLAYER NOTES – OFFENSE

Quarterbacks

QB Matt Barkley – Third-year pro from USC was acquired in a trade with the Eagles at the conclusion of the preseason.

QB Carson Palmer – Returned in 2015 after suffering torn ACL last season and is second in the NFL with 23 TD passes. Has topped 300 yards six times this season and has five games with three or more TD passes. Is 23-8 as a starter with the Cardinals, including a 20-4 mark over his last 24 games.

QB Drew Stanton – Entering his third year as Cardinals No. 2 QB. Saw most extensive action of his career in 2014, playing in nine games with eight starts.

Running Backs

RB Andre Ellington – Topped 1,000 yards from scrimmage each of his first two seasons. Sealed Week 10 victory at Seattle with a 48-yard TD run with just under two minutes remaining.

RB Chris Johnson – Three-time Pro Bowler signed during training camp and has four 100-yard rushing games this season, including season-high 122 yards and a TD in Week 7 win over Baltimore. Ran for 1,000+ yards in each of his first six NFL seasons, with a career-high 2,006 yards in 2009.

RB David Johnson – Third-round pick from Northern Iowa has six total TDs this season (three rushing, two receiving, one kick return). Had a 108-yard kick return TD on opening kickoff in Week 2 win at Chicago and ran for two TDs in Week 5 at Detroit.

RB Stepfan Taylor – Third-year pro scored four TDs last season and is a key special teams performer.

Wide Receivers

WR Jaron Brown – Has played in every game the last three years after making the team as an undrafted free agent in 2013. Caught a six-yard TD pass in Week 2 at Chicago and had career-long 39-yard reception in Week 8 win at Cleveland.

WR John Brown – Pittsburg State product has three TD receptions this season, including one in Week 7 win over Baltimore, and set career high with 196 yards on 10 catches in Week 6 at Pittsburgh. Had four game-winning TD receptions in 2014, the most for a rookie in NFL history.

WR Larry Fitzgerald – An eight-time Pro Bowler, he is the franchise’s all-time leader in receptions, receiving yards, TDs and 100-yard receiving games. Leads team and is tied for fourth in the NFL with seven TD catches this season. Had a team-high 10 catches for 130 yards in Week 10 win at Seattle.

WR Michael Floyd – Missed all of preseason with a hand injury. Has a TD reception in four consecutive games, including two in Week 10 win at Seattle when he totaled seven catches for 113 yards for his second straight 100-yard game.

WR Brittan Golden – Spent most of last season on practice squad prior to being elevated to active roster in Week 16.

WR J.J. Nelson – Fifth-round pick from UAB was the fastest player at the 2015 NFL Combine, running the 40-yard dash in 4.28 seconds.

Tight Ends

TE Darren Fells – Former college basketball player set career highs in Week 1 win over New Orleans, catching four passes for 82 yards and a TD. Missed Weeks 7-8 with a shoulder injury.

TE Jermaine Gresham – Two-time Pro Bowl selection signed with the Cardinals prior to training camp. Scored the eventual game-winning TD on a 14-yard reception in the fourth quarter of Week 10 win at Seattle.

TE Troy Niklas – 2014 second-round pick had first two TD catches of his career in Week 8 win at Cleveland.

Offensive Line

G Jonathan Cooper – 2013 first-round pick has overcome injuries through his first two seasons and is team’s starting RG in 2015.

T D.J. Humphries – First-round pick from Florida was one of five tackles chosen in the first round of the 2015 draft.

G Mike Iupati – Three-time Pro Bowler made season debut in Week 4 after missing first three games with knee injury.

G/C Ted Larsen – Started every game last season and has starting experience at both guard spots and at center.

T Bobby Massie – Started every game at RT in both 2012 and 2014 and has started last seven games this year.

C Lyle Sendlein – Starting C is now in his ninth year with Arizona after originally making the team as a rookie free agent in 2007.

C/G A.Q. Shipley – Free agent signing this offseason has served as a FB/lead blocker in six games this year.

T Bradley Sowell – Started 12 games at LT in 2013 and played in every game on special teams last two years.

T Jared Veldheer – Marquee 2014 free-agent acquisition is the team’s starting LT and was voted an offensive captain.

T/G Earl Watford – In his third year out of James Madison, started the first two games of the season at RT.

25

CARDINALS PLAYER NOTES – DEFENSE Defensive Line

DT Calais Campbell – Earned first career Pro Bowl honor and was second-team All-Pro in 2014. Ranks sixth in franchise history with 45.0 career sacks and leads the D-line with 46 tackles this season.

DT Rodney Gunter – Fourth-round pick from Delaware State is the team’s starting NT after Corey Peters was lost for the season with a torn Achilles during training camp.

DT Josh Mauro – Had first career sack in Week 2 win at Chicago and recovered a fumble in Week 5 victory at Detroit.

DT Cory Redding – 13-year veteran recorded second career INT in Week 5 win at Detroit and recovered fumble in Week 8 at Cleveland.

DT Frostee Rucker – 10th-year pro has started every game this season and has 2.0 sacks and a forced fumble. Tackled Russell Wilson in the end zone for a safety in Week 10 win at Seattle.

DT Ed Stinson – Played in every game this season after appearing in 10 games as a rookie in 2014.

NT Xavier Williams – Northern Iowa product was one of two rookie free agents to make the season-opening 53-man roster.

Linebackers

LB Dwight Freeney – Seven-time Pro Bowler signed with Cardinals in Week 6. Recorded a sack in back-to-back games in Weeks 7-8 and ranks fifth among all active players with 113.5 career sacks.

LB Alani Fua – 6-5 ILB from BYU was one of two rookie free agents to make the Week 1 53-man roster.

LB Markus Golden – Second-round pick from Missouri recorded half-sacks in Week 2 win at Chicago and Week 4 vs. St. Louis.

LB Kareem Martin – Switched to OLB this season after playing DE as a rookie and had a half-sack in Week 2 win at Chicago.

LB Kevin Minter – 2013 second-round pick is Cardinals top ILB this season and is second on the team with 57 tackles. Tackled Carlos Hyde for a safety in Week 3 win over San Francisco and has 11 tackles for loss on the year.

LB Alex Okafor – Third-year pro led the team with 8.0 sacks in 2014 and opened this season with 2.0 sacks in Week 1 win over New Orleans. Missed three games from Weeks 6-8 with a calf injury.

LB Shaq Riddick – Fifth-round pick from West Virginia had 7.0 sacks and 11 tackles for loss in his final college season.

LB Sean Weatherspoon – Free-agent signing from Atlanta missed all of last season with a torn Achilles.

LB LaMarr Woodley – Signed with the Cardinals in March and recorded his first sack with the team in Week 3 win over San Francisco.

Defensive Backs

CB Justin Bethel – Selected to the Pro Bowl as a special teamer the last two seasons. Recorded first career INT in Week 3 win over San Francisco and returned it 21 yards for a TD on 49ers opening possession.

S Deone Bucannon – 2014 first-round pick is again contributing as a dollar linebacker this season and leads the team with 73 tackles, including a career-best 13 stops in Week 5 win at Detroit. Had first sack of the season in Week 10 victory at Seattle.

S Tony Jefferson – Has played in every game since making the team as a rookie free agent in 2013. Recorded first career INT and returned it for a TD in Week 2 win at Chicago. Sealed Week 7 win over Baltimore with INT in end zone with six seconds left.

S Rashad Johnson – Leads the team and already equaled career high with four INTs this season, including two in Week 5 win at Detroit for his third career multi-INT game. Has started every game the last two years and had career-high 92 tackles last season.

S Tyrann Mathieu – Former LSU standout recorded first career multi-INT game with two in Week 3 win over San Francisco, returning the first one 33 yards for his first career NFL TD. Has career-high three INTs this year and leads the team with 12 passes defensed.

CB Robert Nelson, Jr. – ASU product spent first nine weeks on practice squad before being elevated to active roster in Week 10.

CB Patrick Peterson – Started every game for the Cardinals since being selected fifth overall in the 2011 draft and has two INTs this season, including one he returned 40 yards to help set up a TD in Week 5 win at Detroit.

CB Jerraud Powers – Returned to the No. 2 CB role this season after playing primarily as a nickel CB in 2014 and had first INT of the year in Week 3 win over San Francisco. Tied for second on the team with three INTs in 2014.

CARDINALS PLAYER NOTES – SPECIALISTS

P Drew Butler – Tied for the NFL lead with 34 punts inside the 20 last season and won the punter job in training camp over Dave Zastudil.

K Chandler Catanzaro – 2014 rookie free agent signing was 29-33 on FGAs last year, and his 114 points established a new franchise record for points scored by a rookie. Is 16-18 on FGAs in 2015, including a career-best five FGs in Week 4 vs. St. Louis.

LS Mike Leach – Has played in 209 consecutive games, which ranks as the second-longest streak among all active players.

26

ARIZONA CARDINALS 2015 TRANSACTIONS Wed., Nov. 11 Waived/injured CB Cariel Brooks (ankle) and elevated CB Robert Nelson, Jr. from the practice squad to the active roster. Signed

CB Kevin White to the practice squad

Thu., Oct. 22 Re-signed RB Robert Hughes to the practice squad and released RB Mike Gillislee from the practice squad

Wed., Oct. 21 Signed DT Olsen Pierre and CB Carrington Byndom to the practice squad. Released DT Lawrence Okoye from the practice squad

Wed., Oct. 14 Placed S Chris Clemons (hamstring) on injured reserve and elevated CB Cariel Brooks from the practice squad to the active roster. Signed S Durell Eskridge to the practice squad

Tue., Oct. 13 Placed LB Kenny Demens (knee) on injured reserve and signed LB Dwight Freeney

Fri., Oct. 2 Placed TE Joseph Fauria (knee) on practice squad/injured reserve and re-signed TE Brandon Bostick

Wed., Sep. 23 Re-signed TE Joseph Fauria and RB Kerwynn Williams to the practice squad

Tue., Sep. 22 Released RB Kerwynn Williams. Signed RB Mike Gillislee to the practice squad and released TE Brandon Bostick and G Anthony Steen from the practice squad

Sat., Sep. 18 Elevated RB Kerwynn Williams from the practice squad to the active roster and released TE Joseph Fauria

Thu., Sep. 10 Signed TE Joseph Fauria and placed TE Ifeanyi Momah (knee) on injured reserve and placed T Rob Crisp (knee) on practice squad/injured reserve and re-signed G Anthony Steen to the practice squad

Mon., Sep. 7 Signed TE Brandon Bostick, CB Cariel Brooks, T Rob Crisp, LB Gabe Martin, G Antoine McClain, CB Leon McFadden, CB Robert Nelson, DE Lawrence Okoye, WR Jaxon Shipley, and RB Kerwynn Williams to the practice squad

Sat., Sep. 5 Released T Cameron Bradfield, CB Cariel Brooks, CB Jonte Green, G Jon Halapio, WR Trevor Harman, RB Robert Hughes, S Harold Jones-Quartey, RB Paul Lasike, LB Gabe Martin, G Antoine McClain, CB C.J. Roberts, DE Matt Shaughnessy, WR Jaxon Shipley, QB Phillip Sims, G/C Anthony Steen, NT Alameda Ta’amu, QB Logan Thomas, S Anthony Walters, RB Kerwynn Williams. Placed TE Gerald Christian (knee) on injured reserve and waived/inuured RB Marion Grice (shoulder) and CB Jimmy Legree (calf)

Fri., Sep. 4 Acquired QB Matt Barkley in a trade with the Eagles for a conditional seventh round pick in the 2016 NFL Draft

Tue., Sep. 1 Waived T Rob Crisp

Mon., Aug. 31 Released LB Lorenzo Alexander, LB Glenn Carson, G Nate Isles, LB Edwin Jackson, LB Andrae Kirk, CB Shaquille Richardson, TE Gannon Sinclair, WR Ryan Spadola, CB Darren Woodard, and P Dave Zastudil. Waived/injured WR Travis Harvey (hamstring)

Sat., Aug. 29 Released S Ross Weaver

Fri., Aug. 21 Placed DT Corey Peters on injured reserve (achilles)

Wed., Aug. 19 Released LB Darryl Sharpton

Tue., Aug. 18 Signed S Anthony Walters and waived/injured LB Zack Wagenmann (foot)

Mon., Aug. 17 Agreed to terms with RB Chris Johnson on a one-year contract and waived/injured S Brandon Person (knee)

Tue., Aug. 11 Re-signed S Ross Weaver and released S D.J. Campbell

Fri., Aug. 7 Re-signed C Lyle Sendlein and WR Travis Harvey, signed G Nate Isles and released QB Chandler Harnish

Thu., Aug. 6 Released TE Ted Bolser and waived/injured G John Fullington (knee).

Tue., Aug. 4 Signed CB Jonte Green and released CB Damond Smith

Mon., Aug. 3 Activated TE Jermaine Gresham (back) from PUP list and TE Troy Niklas (hamstring) from NFI list

Fri., July 31 Signed CB Shaquille Richardson

Wed., July 29 Placed TE Jermaine Gresham (back) on PUP and TE Troy Niklas (hamstring) and LB Zack Wagenmann (foot) on the Non-Football Injury list. Released CB Alfonzo Dennard

Tue., July 28 Placed WR Damond Powell on the reserve/non-football injury list

Fri., July 24 Agreed to terms with TE Jermaine Gresham on a one-year contract

Fri., June 5 Signed G Jon Halapio and released T Tavon Rooks

Mon., June 1 Signed T D.J. Humphries (first round) to a four-year contract

Mon., May 18 Signed RB David Johnson (third round) and TE Gerald Christian (seventh round) to four-year contracts

Wed., May 13 Signed LB Markus Golden (second round) and DE Rodney Gunter (fourth round) to four-year contracts. Signed LB Darryl Sharpton to a one-year contract and released S Eddie Whitley

Tue., May 12 Signed LB Shaq Riddick (fifth round) and WR J.J. Nelson (fifth round) to four-year contracts

Mon., May 11 Signed S Harold Jones-Quartey, S Brandon Person and QB Phillip Sims and released WR Travis Harvey, T Kelvin Palmer and S Ross Weaver

Thu., May 7 Released WR Nathan Slaughter

Wed., May 6 Claimed CB Alfonzo Dennard on waivers from New England

Tue., May 5 TE John Carlson retired. Released RB Zach Bauman and CB Roc Carmichael. Agreed to terms with 14 rookie free agents: CB Cariel Brooks, T Rob Crisp, LB Alani Fua, WR Trevor Harman, LB Edwin Jackson, LB Andrae Kirk, RB Paul Lasike, LB Gabe Martin, WR Damond Powell, CB C.J. Roberts, WR Jaxon Shipley, TE Gannon Sinclair, LB Zack Wagenmann, and NT Xavier Williams

Mon., Apr. 20 Signed SS Adrian Wilson to a one-day contract and Wilson announced his retirement

Tue., Mar. 31 Signed QB Chandler Harnish to a one-year contract

27

ARIZONA CARDINALS 2015 TRANSACTIONS (CONTINUED) Wed., Mar. 25 Signed TE Ifeanyi Momah to a one-year contract

Mon., Mar. 23 Signed WR Nathan Slaughter

Thu., Mar. 12 Released C Lyle Sendlein

Wed., Mar. 11 Re-signed LS Mike Leach to a one-year contract. Signed DE Cory Redding to a two-year contract and C/G A.Q. Shipley to a two-year contract. Agreed to terms with G Mike Iupati on a five-year contract, DT Corey Peters on a three-year contract and LB SeanWeatherspoon on a one-year contract

Tue., Mar. 10 Signed LB LaMarr Woodley to a one-year contract

Mon., Mar. 9 Re-signed NT Alameda Ta’amu to a one-year contract

Fri., Feb. 27 Released DT Darnell Dockett

Thu., Feb. 26 Re-signed T Bradley Sowell to a one-year contract and signed CB Damond Smith

Mon., Feb. 23 Signed GM Steve Keim and Head Coach Bruce Arians to new contracts through 2018. Released WR Ted Ginn, Jr.

Wed., Feb. 4 Promoted James Bettcher to defensive coordinator, hired Bob Sanders as linebackers coach, elevated Mike Chiurco to defensive asst./asst. defensive backs coach and hired Wesley Goodwin as asst. to the head coach. Signed S D.J. Campbell

Mon., Jan. 5 Re-signed RB Zach Bauman, TE Ted Bolser, G John Fullington, WR Travis Harvey, CB Jimmy Legree, T Kelvin Palmer, WR Ryan Spadola, CB Ross Weaver, CB Darren Woodard and signed T Tavon Rooks to future contracts for 2015

Thu., Jan. 1 Signed T Cameron Bradfield to a future contract for the 2015 season

28

Game 2 CARDINALS 48, Bears 23

September 20, 2015– Soldier Field (62,351) In a week 2 match-up in Chicago, the Cardinals erupted for 48 points and moved to 2-0 thanks to dominating efforts in all 3 phases. WR Larry Fitzgerald hauled in a regular-season best 3 TD passes and Carson Palmer threw 4 total. AZ produced 7 total TDs including one in each of their 4 red zone trips. The defense scored its own TD on a Tony Jefferson INT off Jay Cutler that also ended the veteran signal caller’s afternoon late in the 1st half when he was injured on the return. The AZ scoring began as soon as the game did when rookie RB David Johnson returned the opening kickoff 108 yards for a TD. It was the longest play in franchise history and a yard shy of the NFL record for longest kickoff return. Chicago tied it late in the 1st quarter when Cutler connected on a 48-yard TD to WR Josh Bellamy. AZ answered on its next drive, taking advantage of a 42-yard pass interference penalty that moved it to the 11 and Palmer capitalized with a 6-yard TD to WR Jaron Brown. The Bears then tied it again when rookie RB Jeremy Langford’s 1-yard run capped a 10-play, 70-yard drive. The Cards surged ahead again with an 80-yard TD drive that was also aided by a long DPI penalty (38 yards to the 16). That set up an 8-yard Fitzgerald TD. In all the Bears were flagged 14 times for 170 yards. The game’s pivotal play came with 3 minutes to go before halftime. With Cutler a perfect 8-8 passing, the Bears faced 2nd-n-9 from the CHI21 when Jefferson INT’d a pass at the 26 and ran it in for the TD. AZ was now up 28-14, Cutler was lost for the game with hamstring injury suffered on the return and back-up Jimmy Clausen took over. AZ quickly forced a punt but rookie JJ Nelson muffed the return and CHI recovered at the AZ22. The Cards D held the Bears to a FG but misfortune again struck for AZ on the next play from scrimmage when Palmer’s pass to the flat was tipped and picked by LB Jared Allen. CHI took over at the AZ12 with :54 to go in the 2nd but the Cards again held to just a FG and it was 28-20 at intermission. On the opening drive of the 3rd Patrick Peterson picked a Clausen pass, turning the ball over to the offense at the CHI32. The takeaway led to a 28-yard Palmer-Fitzgerald hook-up on a flea flicker that made it 35-20. The next AZ offensive series ended with a 13-yard David Johnson TD run that upped the lead to 42-20 with 6:06 to go in the 3rd. A 3rd Robbie Gould FG made it 42-23 after 3 and a 3rd Fitzgerald TD pass from Palmer provided the only points of the final quarter. The 48 points were the most ever allowed by the Bears at home and most by Cards in a road game in 50 years. David Johnson became first player in NFL history with TDs via run, reception and kickoff return after just two career games.

CARDINALS 14 14 14 6 48 Bears 7 13 3 0 23

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score CARDS 1 14:47 DJohnson 108-yard kickoff return (Catanzaro kick) -- 7-0 Bears 1 3:20 Bellamy 48-yard pass from Cutler (Gould kick) 6-89, 3:02 7-7 CARDS 1 1:13 JaBrown 6-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 6-65, 2:07 14-7 Bears 2 10:02 Langford 1-yard run (Gould kick) 10-70, 6:11 14-14 CARDS 2 3:51 Fitzgerald 8-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 9-80, 6:11 21-14 CARDS 2 2:59 Tony Jefferson 26-yard INT return (Catanzaro kick) -- 28-14 Bears 2 0:59 Gould 40-yard FG 4-0, 0:16 28-17 Bears 2 0:00 Gould 23-yard FG 4-7, 0:54 28-20 CARDS 3 12:41 Fitzgerald 28-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 2-32, 0:52 35-20 CARDS 3 6:06 DJohnson 13-yard run (Catanzaro kick) 8-75, 4:23 42-20 Bears 3 2:26 Gould 51-yard FG 7-47, 3:40 42-23 CARDS 4 2:42 Fitzgerald 9-yard pass from Palmer (Missed PAT) 9-46, 5:04 48-23

STATISTICSAZ CHI

First Downs 21 18 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 5-9 (56) 2-12 (17) Total Plays 52 62 Avg. Gain 5.8 5.4 Rushes-Yards 28-115 28-109 Net Passing Yards 185 226 Total Net Yards 300 335 Passing (A-C-I) 24-17-1 32-22-2

Sacked by Opp. 0-0 2-15 Punts-Average 3-40.3 5-45.8 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-0 Penalties 8-58 14-170

Time of Possession 30:04 29:56 Weather: Sunny, 70 degrees, Humidity 47%, Winds S 6 MPH.

RUSHING CARDS: CJohnson 20-72; DJohnson 5-42, TD; KWilliams 1-3; Palmer 2-(-2). Bears: Foret 15-61; Cutler 3-24; Langford 6-21, TD; Rodgers 2-8; Clausen 2-(-5).

PASSING CARDS: Palmer 17-24, 185 yds, 3 TD, 1 INT. Bears: Clausen 14-23, 121 yds, 0 TD, 1 INT; Cutler 8-9, 120 yds, 1 TD, 1 INT.

RECEIVINGCARDS: Fitzgerald 8-112, 3 TD; JoBrown 5-45; JaBrown 2-20, TD; Gresham 1-5; DJohnson 1-3. Bears: Royal 7-42; Bennett 4-48; Forte 4-44; Meredith 3-36; Miller 2-14; Bellamy 1-48, TD; Wilson 1-10.

INTERCEPTION CARDS: Jefferson 1-26, TD; Peterson 1-1. Bears: Allen 1-2.

Game 1 CARDINALS 31, Saints 19

September 13, 2015– University of Phoenix Stadium (62,903) In his first game back after a torn ACL ended his promising 2014 season, QB Carson Palmer picked up where he left off throwing for 3 TDs, no INTs or sacks, and topped 300 passing yards in a 31-19 Cardinals win. With the season-opening victory, Palmer became to 1st Cards QB since Jim Hart in 1974 to win 7 straight games and improved to 14-2 over his last 16 starts. The Saints had reached the red zone 5 times but had to settle for FGs from rookie Zack Hocker on 4 of them as the Cards D surrendered just 1 TD. Larry Fitzgerald led AZ with 6 catches for 87 yards and the team averaged almost 5 yards per rush. AZ took the opening kickoff 80 yards in 9 plays and got on the scoreboard first when Palmer found WR John Brown in the end zone on 3rd-n-goal from the 10. After a 37-yard Hocker FG, RB Andre Ellington made it 14-3 with a 1-yard TD run at the end of a 5-play, 88-yard drive; the biggest chunk came on a 48-yard completion to TE Darren Fells that moved it to the 18. The Saints responded with their lone TD drive of the day and made it 14-10 when Drew Brees connected with Brandon Coleman on a 12-yard scoring hook-up. That drive was extended when AZ was flagged for 12 men on the field as the Saints were punting and the penalty gave them a fresh set of downs. On the opening play of the 2nd half, Brees hit WR Willie Snead with a 63-yard pass to the 12 but the Cards D forced them to settle for a 23-yard Hocker FG that made it a 1-point game at 14-13. Later in the quarter the Saints had the ball at the AZ45 but on 3rd-n-7, S Rashad Johnson INT’d Brees pass that led to a 43-yard Chandler Catanzaro FG that made it 17-13 AZ. The lead was trimmed to 1 again after another Saints FG and momentum seemed to be with the Saints. However, Palmer & Co came thru; runs by Ellington & Chris Johnson helped move the chains before Fells hauled in a 17-yard pass from Palmer that gave AZ an 8-point lead. New Orleans, however, would not go away. A 59-yard catch-n-run by Mark Ingram took it to the AZ15 but the D again held the Saints to just a FG. Ahead just 5, the Cards next drive stalled before a Drew Butler punt pinned the Saints at their own 3. The Cards forced a 3-n-out and then took over at their own 43 with 1:49 left and needed just a 1st down or 2 to seal the game. On 2nd-n-8 from the AZ45 and the whole world expecting a run, AZ called for a short pass to RB David Johnson that the rookie hauled in and took 55 yards down the sideline for a game-sealing TD.

Saints 3 7 3 6 19 CARDINALS 7 7 3 14 31

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score CARDS 1 9:46 Brown 10-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 9-80, 5:14 0-7 Saints 1 3:55 Hocker 37-yard FG 11-61, 5:51 3-7 CARDS 2 11:03 Ellington 1-yard run (Catanzaro kick) 5-88, 3:04 3-14 Saints 2 5:14 Coleman 12-yard pass from Brees (Hocker kick) 12-80, 5:49 10-14 Saints 3 12:01 Hocker 23-yard FG 5-71, 2:59 13-14 CARDS 3 0:04 Catanzaro 43-yard FG 5-35, 2:11 13-17 Saints 4 12:24 Hocker 45-yard FG 9-53, 2:40 16-17 CARDS 4 9:48 Fells 17-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 5-80, 2:36 16-24 Saints 4 6:45 Hocker 33-yard FG 7-65, 3:03 19-24 CARDS 4 1:33 DJohnson 55-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 2-57, 0:16 19-31

STATISTICSNO AZ

First Downs 18 25 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 7-18 (39) 5-10 (50) Total Plays 70 57 Avg. Gain 5.8 7.5 Rushes-Yards 20-54 25-120 Net Passing Yards 354 307 Total Net Yards 408 427 Passing (A-C-I) 48-30- 32-19-0

Sacked by Opp. 2-1 0-0 Punts-Average 4-42.8 4-39.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Penalties 7-73 5-30 Time of Possession 33:24 26:36 Weather: Indoor

RUSHING Saints: Ingram 9-24; Robinson 8-19; AJohnson 1-4; Cooks 1-4; Brees 1-3. CARDS: Ellington 12-69, TD; CJohnson 10-37; Palmer 3-14.

PASSING Saints: Brees 30-48, 355 yds, 1 TD, 1 INT.CARDS: Palmer 19-32, 307 yds, 3 TD, 0 INT.

RECEIVINGSaints: Ingram 8-98; Robinson 5-51; Cooks 4-49; Coleman 4-41, TD; Colston 3-29; Watson 3-19; AJohnson 2-5; Snead 1-63. CARDS: Fitzgerald 6-87; Fells 4-82, TD; JoBrown 4-46, TD; DJohnson 1-55, TD; Floyd 1-18; JaBrown 1-8; Ellington 1-7; Gresham 1-4.

INTERCEPTION Saints: None.CARDS: R. Johnson 1-10.

29

Game 3 CARDINALS 47, 49ers 7

September 27, 2015– University of Phoenix Stadium (63,663) A week after their convincing 25-point win at Chicago, the Cardinals returned home to face the Niners and delivered an even more dominating all-around effort with a 47-7 victory. Offensively, they rolled up 446 total yards thanks in part to a 110-yard, 2 TD rushing effort from RB Chris Johnson, who started in place of Andre Ellington. Through the air, Larry Fitzgerald continued his torrid pace and had a pair of TDs among his game-high 9 catches for 134 yards while Carson Palmer threw for 311 yards en route to his 9th straight win as a starter (16th in his last 18). Perhaps more impressive was the play of an AZ defense that opened the game with a pair of INT touchdowns 2 minutes apart from DBs Justin Bethel and Tyrann Mathieu, respectively. The pick sixes were 2 of the 4 INTs thrown by Colin Kaepernick in his first 4 pass attempts. In all, the D held San Fran to 53 net passing yards and just 156 overall while allowing the 49ers to cross midfield just once all game, after a punt return to the Arizona 19-yard line. After the INT returns put AZ up 14-0 early, the next two Cards drives went 81 yards and ended on Johnson TD runs that made it 28-0 midway thru the 2nd. San Fran’s lone score of the day came after Jarryd Hayne’s 37-yard punt return to the AZ19 set-up a 12-yard Kaepernick TD run that made it 28-7. A rare Palmer INT gave San Fran an opportunity for more points but Mathieu’s 2nd INT of the day gave AZ the ball back at the SF25 with :30 let in the 1st half. It led to a 22-yard Chandler Catanzaro FG that gave the Cards a 31-7 lead at intermission. On the 1st play of the 2nd half CB Jerraud Powers picked off Kaepernick and 4 plays later Palmer and Fitzgerald connected on a 4-yard TD pass. Later in the 3rd, Bethel downed a Drew Butler punt inside the 1 and on the next snap LB Kevin Minter tackled RB Carlos Hyde in the end zone for a safety that made it 40-7. The only further scoring came on a long drive (13 plays, 79 yards, 7:42) in the 4th that also ended on a Palmer-to-Fitzgerald TD hook-up. The victory improved the Cards to 3-0 for the 3rd time in 4 years and gave them a 2-game lead in the NFC West. The 47-point explosion gave AZ a franchise record 126 after 3 games, 4th most in NFL history after 3. The 40-point margin of victory was the team’s largest since 1970. The Cards scored 45+ points in consecutive games for just the third time in team history and the first time since 1962.

49ers 0 7 0 0 7 CARDINALS 14 17 9 7 47

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score CARDS 1 11:06 Bethel 21-yard INT return (Catanzaro kick) -- 0-7 CARDS 1 9:03 Mathieu 33-yard INT return (Catanzaro kick) -- 0-14 CARDS 2 14:56 CJohnson 6-yard run (Catanzaro kick) 10-81, 5:58 0-21 CARDS 2 7:49 CJohnson 1-yard run (Catanzaro kick) 9-81, 4:04 0-28 49ers 2 2:03 Kaepernick 12-yard run (Dawson kick) 3-19, 4:04 7-28 CARDS 2 0:00 Catanzaro 22-yard FG 5-21, 0:30 7-31 CARDS 3 12:29 Fitzgerald 4-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 4-58, 2:18 7-38 CARDS 3 4:18 Hyde tackled by Minter in EZ for safety -- 7-40 CARDS 4 5:15 Fitzgerald 8-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 13-79, 7:42 7-47

STATISTICSSF AZ

First Downs 10 28 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 4-12 (23) 6-13 (46) Total Plays 50 70 Avg. Gain 3.1 6.4 Rushes-Yards 29-103 37-139 Net Passing Yards 53 307 Total Net Yards 156 446 Passing (A-C-I) 19-9-4 32-20-1 Sacked by Opp. 2-14 1-4 Punts-Average 6-47.2 4-36.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-0 Penalties 6-45 4-24 Time of Possession 23:28 36:32 Weather: Indoors

RUSHING Niners: Hyde 15-51; Kaepernick 7-46, TD; Davis 7-6. CARDS: CJohnson 22-110, 2 TD; DJohnson 7-25; Taylor 4-6; Palmer 1-1; Stanton 3-(-3).

PASSING Niners: Kaepernick 9-19, 67 yds, 0 TD, 4 INT. CARDS: Palmer 20-32, 311 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT.

RECEIVINGNiners: Celek 3-29; Boldin 2-16; Hyde 1-10; Patton 1-7; Bell 1-0. CARDS: Fitzgerald 9-134, 2 TD; JoBrown 3-62; DJohnson 3-16; Gresham 2-34; CJohnson 1-40; Fells 1-13; Floyd 1-12.

INTERCEPTION Niners: Acker 1-0. CARDS: Mathieu 2-50, TD; Bethel 1-21, TD; Powers 1-0.

Game 4 Rams 24, CARDINALS 22

September 27, 2015– University of Phoenix Stadium (63,146) The Cardinals experienced defeat for the first time in 2015 and fell to 3-1 following a 2-point home loss to the Rams. It was a typically tough and physical NFC West match-up that came down to a couple key plays and it was the Rams who made more of them. Arizona outgained St. Louis 447-328 and had twice as many first downs (26-13). While they moved the ball well between the 20’s, the Cards came away with just 4 Chandler Catanzaro FGs on their first 4 red zone trips and committed 3 costly turnovers while the Rams had none. Those 3 takeaways led to 17 St. Louis points that proved to be pivotal. After not trailing at any point in their first 3 games, the Cards never led in this one. Rookie David Johnson fumbled the opening kickoff and the Rams recovered at the AZ17. Three plays later Nick Foles connected with WR Tavon Austin on a 12-yard scoring pass that gave STL an early 7-0 lead. Later in the opening quarter, AZ had a 1st-n-goal from the 1 but was forced to settle for a 21-yard FG. The next Cards drive also penetrated the STL red zone on their next drive but they again came away with 3 on a short Catanzaro FG. After the AZ defense forced its 3rd straight 3-n-out, the Cards seemed on the verge of taking the lead. However Carson Palmer’s deep middle throw to John Brown was INT’d in the end zone by Janoris Jenkins. The Rams came up with a Greg Zuerlein FG on the ensuing drive that made it 10-6. Just before halftime AZ moved 56 yards to set-up Catanzaro’s 3rd FG that made it 10-9 at intermission. Early in the 3rd, Palmer hit Larry Fitzgerald for a 22-yard gain on 3rd-n-2 but the Rams knocked the ball loose and recovered at their own 20. Three straight Todd Gurley runs moved it to the AZ18 where on 3rd-n-5 Foles hit Stedman Bailey for a TD that made it 17-9. The next two AZ drives went deep into STL territory but each again ended on Catanzaro FGs that trimmed the Rams lead to 17-15 with 11:57 to play. On the next drive, a 52-yard Gurley run took it to the AZ16 and ultimately led to another Foles-Austin TD on 3rd

down that put STL up 24-15 with 8:16 remaining. The Cards desperately needed to answer and they did. Two plays after Fitzgerald picked up 14 yards on a key 4th-n-4 at the STL33, Palmer lofted a pass down the middle that David Johnson gathered in for a TD that made it a 2-point game with 4:38 left. After sending the Rams 3-n-out, AZ took over at its own 37 with 2:51 remaining. By the 2:00 warning the Cards reached the STL44 before 3 straight incompletions resulted in turning it over on downs with 1:44 to play. They never saw the ball again as Gurley and the Rams ran out the remaining time.

Rams 7 3 7 7 24 CARDINALS 3 6 3 10 22

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score Rams 1 13:24 Austin 12-yard pass from Foles (Zuerlein kick) 3-17, 1:29 7-0 CARDS 1 4:13 Catanzaro 21-yard FG 8-62, 4:19 7-3 CARDS 2 10:45 Catanzaro 27-yard FG 13-51, 6:29 7-6 Rams 2 3:16 Zuerlein 30-yard FG 7-68, 3:34 10-6 CARDS 2 1:13 Catanzaro 42-yard FG 9-56, 2:03 10-9 Rams 3 5:44 Bailey 18-yard pass from Foles (Zuerlein kick) 5-58, 2:52 17-9 CARDS 3 1:13 Catanzaro 38-yard FG 9-60, 4:31 17-12 CARDS 4 11:57 Catanzaro 29-yard FG 6-41, 2:55 17-15 Rams 4 8:16 Austin 12-yard pass from Foles (Zuerlein kick) 6-80, 3:41 24-15 CARDS 4 4:38 DJohnson 23-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 8-80, 3:38 24-22

STATISTICSSTL AZ

First Downs 13 26 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 5-13 (38) 2-11 (18) Total Plays 51 71 Avg. Gain 6.4 6.3 Rushes-Yards 26-164 21-113 Net Passing Yards 164 334 Total Net Yards 328 447 Passing (A-C-I) 24-16-0 46-29-1 Sacked by Opp. 1-7 4-18 Punts-Average 7-49.1 1-44.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 3-2 Penalties 7-66 3-20 Time of Possession 26:47 33:13 Weather: Indoors

RUSHING Rams: Gurley 19-146; Austin 2-20; Cunningham 2-0; Mason 2-(-1); Foles 1-(-1). CARDS: CJohnson 16-83; DJohnson 3-18; JoBrown 1-13; Palmer 1-(-1).

PASSING Rams: Foles 16-24, 171 yds, 3 TD, 0 INT. CARDS: Palmer 29-46, 352 yds, 1 TD, 1 INT.

RECEIVINGRams: Austin 6-96, 2TD; Cook 3-22; Bailey 2-30, TD; Gurley 2-15; Cunningham 2-4; Harkey 1-4. CARDS: Fitzgerald 7-99; JoBrown 7-75; Floyd 5-59; Johnson 4-63, TD; CJohnson 3-11; JaBrown 1-20; Fells 1-17; Gresham 1-8.

INTERCEPTION Rams: Jenkins 1-0. CARDS: None

30

Game 5 CARDINALS 42, Lions 17

October 11, 2015– Ford Field (60,816) On a day when the other three NFC West teams all lost, the Cardinals improved to 4-1 with a dominating performance at Detroit that extended their division lead to 2 games. They forced 6 Lions turnovers (4 INTs, 2 fumbles) and had none themselves. Safety Rashad Johnson had a hand in 3 of those takeaways (2 INTs, 1 fumble recovery) and the defense as a whole gave the Lions everything they could handle. In just 45 offensive snaps, AZ scored 42 points including a 28-point explosion in the 2nd quarter. Chris Johnson had 103 rushing yards on 11 carries to lead a ground attack that gained 187 yards overall. Carson Palmer had as many TD passes as incomplete passes (3) and the Cards eclipsed the 40-point mark for the 3rd time in 4 games. The Cards opened the game with takeaways on the first 2 Detroit possessions. Rashad Johnson picked Matthew Stafford on the opening drive of the game and Tony Jefferson forced an Ameer Abdullah fumble on the second. However, AZ was unable to capitalize on either and it was Detroit that scored first on Theo Riddick’s 6-yard TD pass from Stafford. The Cards answered when David Johnson’s 35-yard kickoff return was followed immediately by a 25-yard Chris Johnson run with a personal foul penalty tacked on. That set-up a 14-yard Palmer TD pass to TE Darren Fells that tied the game. On the next series, the Lions faced a 2nd-n-15 at their own 42 when DE Cory Redding sniffed out a screen pass, INT’d the ball and returned it 30 yards to the 4. On the next play, David Johnson punched it in to put AZ up 14-7. After a Lions punt backed the Cards up to their own 1, Palmer hit John Brown with a 49-yard completion down the right sideline. Chris Johnson’s 40-yard run then took it to the 2 where David Johnson again ran it in. On the ensuing series, Jefferson forced a Golden Tate fumble that Rashad Johnson recovered at the DET22. That led to an 18-yard scoring pass from Palmer to John Brown that gave Arizona TDs on 4 straight possessions and made it 28-7 at the half. On Detroit’s 1st series of the 2nd half, Patrick Peterson picked off Stafford and returned it 40 yards to the DET32. The INT not only ended the Lions drive but also the afternoon for Stafford who was replaced by Dan Orlovsky thereafter. A 26-yard Larry Fitzgerald catch took it to the 2 and a play later Palmer found him again with a quick scoring slant that made it 35-7. After a Lions FG made it 35-10 with 11:51 left, Drew Stanton came on in relief of Palmer. His 3rd snap was a handoff to Andre Ellington that the RB took 63 yards for a TD. Four plays later, Rashad Johnson notched his 2nd INT of the game, this time off of Orlovsky. A Lions TD with 1:29 remaining made the final score 42-17.

CARDINALS 0 28 7 7 42 Lions 7 0 0 10 17

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score Lions 1 2:21 Riddick 6-yard pass from Stafford (Prater kick) 7-82, 3:48 0-7 CARDS 2 14:55 Fells 14-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 5-71, 2:26 7-7 CARDS 2 10:56 D.Johnson 4-yard run (Catanzaro kick) 1-4, 0:05 14-7 CARDS 2 3:11 D.Johnson 2-yard run (Catanzaro kick) 5-99, 2:25 21-7 CARDS 2 2:08 Jo.Brown 18-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 3-22, 0:47 28-7 CARDS 3 6:27 Fitzgerald 2-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 5-32, 3:47 35-7 Lions 4 11:51 Prater 40-yard FG 10-60, 2:13 35-10 CARDS 4 10:20 Ellington 63-yard run (Catanzaro kick) 3-80, 1:31 42-10 Lions 4 1:29 Moore 13-yard pass from Orlovsky (Prater kick) 15-86, 3:50 42-17

STATISTICSAZ DET

First Downs 15 29 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 1-8 (13) 8-17 (47) Total Plays 45 89 Avg. Gain 7.7 4.9 Rushes-Yards 25-187 18-57 Net Passing Yards 158 379 Total Net Yards 345 436 Passing (A-C-I) 18-12-0 70-41-4

Sacked by Opp. 2-13 1-0 Punts-Average 6-37.8 4-43.0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-2 Penalties 9-70 9-85

Time of Possession 23:28 36:32 Weather: Indoors

RUSHING CARDS: CJohnson 11-103; Ellington 3-63, TD; Taylor 4-19; ; DJohnson 3-6, 2TD; Palmer 1-(-1); Stanton 3-(-3). Lions: Zenner 10-30; Abdullah 6-17; Tate 1-8; Stafford 1-2.

PASSING CARDS: Palmer 11-14, 161 yds, 3 TD, 0 INT; Stanton 1-4, 10 yds, 0 TD, 0 INT. Lions: Orlovsky 21-38, 191 yds, 1 TD, 1 INT; Stafford 20-32, 188 yds, 1 TD, 3 INT.

RECEIVINGCARDS: Fitzgerald 5-58, TD; JoBrown 4-73, TD; Fells 2-25, TD; Floyd 1-15. Lions: Riddick 10-53, TD; Tate 8-74; Moore 6-55, TD; CJohnson 5-67; Pettigrew 3-29; Wright 3-12; Fuller 2-56; Jones 1-11; Abdullah 1-9; Zenner 1-7; Burton 1-6.

INTERCEPTION CARDS: RJohnson 2-11; Peterson 1-40; Redding 1-30. Lions: None

Game 6 Steelers 25, CARDINALS 13

October 18, 2015– Heinz Field (63,846) The Cardinals thoroughly dominated early and reached Steelers territory on 5 of their 6 first half drives. But despite a 279-58 halftime edge in total offensive yards and 233-1 advantage in passing yards, they led just 10-3 at intermission. Missed opportunities, penalties and turnovers proved their undoing as Pittsburgh outscored Arizona 22-3 in the 2nd half. The Steelers did it behind QB Landry Jones who came on in the 3rd

quarter to replace Michael Vick (hamstring), who himself was starting in place of injured Ben Roethlisberger (knee). The loss dropped AZ to 4-2 and overshadowed a career-day from WR John Brown who finished with 10 catches for 196 yards. The Cards opened the scoring on their 2nd offensive series of the game when Carson Palmer’s 3-yard pass to WR Michael Floyd made it 7-0. They were near midfield on the next drive when Palmer’s pass deflected off TE Jermaine Gresham and was INT’d by LB Lawrence Timmons. Still up 7-0, AZ had another opportunity when Larry Fitzgerald’s 44-yard catch-n-run took it to the PIT34 but they came away pointless when Chandler Catanzaro missed a 47-yard FG try. The Steelers took advantage of that field position and got on the board via Chris Boswell’s 47-yard FG. Late in the 1st half, AZ moved to the PIT13. On 3rd-n-9 from the 13, officials missed a defensive pass interference in the end zone vs. Floyd 2 plays after negating a Floyd TD with a questionable offensive interference call against him. Instead AZ had to settle for Catanzaro’s 31-yard FG that made it 10-3 at the half. The Steelers opened the 3rd quarter with a 48-yard Boswell FG to make it 10-6. On the 2nd play of the ensuing drive, John Brown fumbled on a reception and Pittsburgh recovered at the AZ32. Four plays later Jones and WR Martavis Bryant connected on a 9-yard TD pass that put the Steelers up 12-10 after the 2-point try was unsuccessful. A 51-yard Boswell FG on the next PIT possession made it 15-10 late in the 3rd.AZ answered as John Brown’s 42-completion took it to the Steeler 27 but they gained just 8 more yards and Catanzaro’s 39-yard FG made it 15-13. The Steelers then moved 68 yards in 13 plays and extended the lead to 18-13 on Boswell’s 4th FG, this one a 28-yarder midway thru the 4th. Trailing by 5, the Cards moved to the PIT20 in 8 plays but just before the 2:00 warning, Palmer’s 1st down pass attempt to John Brown was INT’d in the end zone by S Mike Mitchell. The Cards needed a stop to get the ball back but on the 2nd play after the turnover, Bryant caught a short pass and then weaved 88 yards for a score that essentially sealed the game.

CARDINALS 7 3 0 3 13 Steelers 0 3 12 10 25

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score CARDS 1 8:17 Floyd 3-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 6-47, 2:56 7-0 Steelers 2 6:06 Boswell 47-yard FG 5-34, 3:12 7-3 CARDS 2 0:47 Catanzaro 31-yard FG 13-68, 5:19 10-3 Steelers 3 11:14 Boswell 48-yard FG 7-31, 3:46 10-6 Steelers 3 8:45 Bryant 8-yard pass from Jones (pass failed) 4-32, 1:36 10-12 Steelers 3 2:23 Boswell 51-yard FG 7-26, 3:27 10-15 CARDS 4 14:46 Catanzaro 39-yard FG 6-61, 2:36 13-15 Steelers 4 7:19 Boswell 28-yard FG 13-68, 7:37 13-18 Steelers 4 1:58 Bryant 88-yard pass from Jones (Boswell kick) 2-90, 0:22 13-25

STATISTICSAZ PIT

First Downs 21 14 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 5-12 (42) 3-12 (25) Total Plays 66 53 Avg. Gain 7.1 5.9 Rushes-Yards 20-55 32-141 Net Passing Yards 414 169 Total Net Yards 469 310 Passing (A-C-I) 45-29-2 20-11-0

Sacked by Opp. 1-7 1-5 Punts-Average 3-43.0 5-47.6 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 0-0 Penalties 9-111 6-48

Time of Possession 31:09 28:51 Weather: Partly cloudy, 45 degrees, winds W 12 mph.

RUSHING CARDS: CJohnson 14-40; DJohnson 3-9; Ellington 1-7; Palmer 2-(-1). Steelers: Bell 24-88; Vick 5-47; Bryant 1-8; DeWilliams 1-(-1); LJones 1-(-1).

PASSING CARDS: Palmer 29-45, 421 yds, 1TD, 2 INT. Steelers: LJones 8-12, 168 yds, 2 TD, 0 INT; Vick 3-8, 6 yds, 0 TD, 0 INT.

RECEIVINGCARDS: JoBrown 10-196; Fitzgerald 8-93; Floyd 5-50, TD; Ellington 2-47; Niklas 1-13; Fells 1-9; DJohnson 1-8; CJohnson 1-5. Steelers: Bryant 6-137, 2 TD; ABrown 3-34; Wheaton 1-8; Miller 1-5.

INTERCEPTION CARDS: None. Steelers: Timmons 1-0; Mitchell 1-0.

31

Game 7 CARDINALS 26, Ravens 18

October 26, 2015– University of Phoenix Stadium (64,722) In a Monday night home game, the Cards held on to defeat Baltimore and improve to 5-2. The Ravens entered the game 1-5 but had not played a game decided by more than 6 points and would not go quietly in this one either. RB Chris Johnson rushed for 122 yards; 26 came on a 1st quarter TD run and 62 came on a 3rd quarter run that he kept alive by rolling over a defender. S Tyrann Mathieu’s performance led the defense while a huge play from special teams ace Justin Bethel turned the game late in the 2nd quarter. The Cards did not commit a turnover but took it away twice themselves including a game-saving INT from Tony Jefferson in the closing seconds. After the Ravens struck first with a 44-yard Justin Tucker FG at the end of their opening series, the Cardinals responded. Back-to-back Carson Palmer passes to TE Jermaine Gresham (21 yards) and WR Michael Floyd (33 yards) quickly moved it to the BAL26 where Chris Johnson took a handoff up the middle, spun from a tackler, bounced to the outside and then into the end zone to make it 7-3. It remained that way until the Ravens capped an 84-yard drive with a 14-yard Justin Forsett TD run that put Baltimore up 10-7 with 3:54 left in the 1st half. The Cards appeared to go 3-n-out but on the Raven return by Jeremy Ross, Cards all-pro special teamer Justin Bethel stripped him and recovered the fumble at the AZ20. Three plays later Palmer hit Floyd with a quick 3-yard slant that gave the Cards a 14-10 lead at the half. Arizona opened the 3rd quarter with consecutive drives that produced 21-yard Chandler Catanzaro field goals. The first was set-up by a 35-yard completion to the BAL9. The second was aided by another Chris Johnson run; on this one he appeared to be tackled but his knee never hit the ground and he kept going for a 62-yard gain to the BAL8. Up 20-10, the Cards opened the 4th quarter with an 11-play, 79-yard drive that Palmer finished with a 4-yard TD pass to John Brown. Now up 26-10 after the kick failed, AZ was punting back the Baltimore with 4:40 left but the kick was blocked by Ravens CB Asa Jackson and recovered at the AZ1. After a Kyle Juszczyk TD reception and successful 2-point conversion, Arizona’s lead was just 8 with 4:26 remaining. The Cards picked up one 1st down but were forced to punt it back to the Ravens who took over at their own 24 with 1:53 left and no timeouts. In 10 plays, Flacco moved it to the AZ4 with :18 left. An illegal shift penalty pushed it back to the AZ9 and with 6 seconds left, S Tony Jefferson INT’d a Flacco pass in the end zone to seal the game.

Ravens 3 7 0 8 18 CARDINALS 7 7 6 6 26

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score Ravens 1 5:25 Tucker 44-yard FG 8-29, 5:27 3-0 CARDS 1 3:39 C.Johnson 26-yard run (Catanzaro kick) 3-80, 1:26 3-7 Ravens 2 3:54 Forsett 14-yard run (Tucker kick) 8-84, 4:45 10-7 CARDS 2 1:01 Floyd 3-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 5-12, 1:47 10-14 CARDS 3 9:47 Catanzaro 21-yard FG 7-46, 3:07 10-17 CARDS 3 2:27 Catanzaro 21-yard FG 8-84, 3:58 10-20 CARDS 4 8:08 JoBrown 4-yard pass from Palmer (kick failed) 11-79, 6:08 10-26 Ravens 4 4:26 Juszczyk 1-yard pass from Flacco (Flacco-Boyle pass) 1-1, 0:05 18-26

STATISTICSBAL AZ

First Downs 18 21 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 5-13 (38) 5-12 (42) Total Plays 59 59 Avg. Gain 4.7 7.0 Rushes-Yards 16-55 28-150 Net Passing Yards 221 264 Total Net Yards 276 414 Passing (A-C-I) 40-26-1 29-20-0

Sacked by Opp. 3-31 2-11 Punts-Average 6-45.3 4-36.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-0 Penalties 9-64 4-40

Time of Possession 30:24 29:36 Weather: Indoors

RUSHING Ravens: Forsett 12-36, TD; Allen 3-25; Givens 1-(-6). CARDS: CJohnson 18-122, TD; Ellington 5-21; DJohnson 3-5; Palmer 2-2.

PASSING Ravens: Flacco 26-40, 252 yds, 1 TD, 1 INT. CARDS: Palmer 20-29, 275 yds, 2TD, 0 INT.

RECEIVINGRavens: SSmith 5-78; Gillmore 5-53; Juszczyk 4-15, TD; Brown 3-22; Forsett 3-8; Boyle 2-20; Givens 1-31; Allen 1-10; Ross 1-9; Aiken 1-6. CARDS: JoBrown 4-65, TD; Gresham 4-62; Floyd 3-59, TD; Fitzgerald 3-39; Ellington 3-28; DJohnson 2-19; JaBrown 1-3.

INTERCEPTION Ravens: None. CARDS: Jefferson 1-0.

STATISTICSAZ CLE

First Downs 25 16 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 13-16 (81) 9-16 (56)Total Plays 77 61 Avg. Gain 6.4 4.2 Rushes-Yards 38-119 20-39 Net Passing Yards 372 254 Total Net Yards 491 414 Passing (A-C-I) 38-23-1 40-21-1 Sacked by Opp. 1-2 1-8 Punts-Average 2-50.0 6-49.8 Fumbles-Lost 4-3 3-1Penalties 5-25 7-35Time of Possession 34:23 25:37 Weather: Clear & sunny, 62 degrees, humidity 58%, winds 21 mph

RUSHING CARDS: CJohnson 30-109; Palmer 3-6; DJohnson 1-4; Ellington 3-0; Nelson 1-0. Browns: McCown 5-18; Crowell 10-14; Turbin 3-3; DJohnson 1-3; Manziel 1-1.

PASSING CARDS: Palmer 23-38, 374 yds, 4 TD, 1 INT. Browns: McCown 18-34, 211 yds, 3 TD, 1 INT; Manziel 3-6, 12 yds, 0 TD, 0 INT.

RECEIVINGCARDS: Fitzgerald 9-84, TD; Floyd 4-106, TD; Nelson 3-70; DJohnson 2-44; Gresham 2-19; Niklas 2-12, 2 TD; JaBrown 1-39. Browns: Barnidge 7-53, TD; Hartline 4-32, 2 TD; Gabriel 4-32; Benjamin 3-26; DJohnson 2-68; Crowell 1-12.

INTERCEPTION CARDS: RJohnson 1-0. Browns: Gipson 1-0.

Game 8 CARDINALS 34, Browns 20

October 31, 2015– FirstEnergy Stadium (67,431) In week 8 at Cleveland, the Cardinals dug themselves out of an early hole and overcame 4 turnovers (3 fumbles, 1 INT) to post a 34-20 win that moved them to 6-2 at the season’s midway point. Arizona trailed 20-7 with just under 5 minutes left in the 1st half before scoring 27 straight thereafter. Carson Palmer threw for 374 yards and 4 TDs while RB Chris Johnson & WR Michael Floyd topped 100 yards rushing and receiving, respectively. The offense rolled up 491 total yards and was an eye-popping 13 of 16 on 3rd down (81%). Defensively, the Cards posted a 2nd half shutout while surrendering just 5 first downs and 98 total yards (5 rushing) after intermission. AZ received the game’s opening kickoff and moved 82 yards in 11 plays, capping the drive with an 11-yard Palmer pass to TE Troy Niklas. The key play was a 1-handed 38-yard grab by rookie WR J.J. Nelson who saw his most extensive action to date filling in for injured John Brown (hamstring). After that though, the Browns took advantage of Cardinal mistakes to score 20 unanswered points. A Chris Johnson fumble set up Cleveland’s 1st TD, a 9-yard pass from Josh McCown to WR Brian Hartline that tied it at 7. The AZ offense didn’t cross midfield on its next 3 drives as Palmer barely missed on deep throws to Floyd and Larry Fitzgerald. The Browns meanwhile produced TD drives that McCown ended with short 3rd-n-goalpasses to TE Gary Barnidge and another to Hartline. Their 3 straight TD drives put the Browns up 20-7 with 4:56 left in the 2nd quarter. A Chandler Catanzaro FG as the 1st half expired would make it 20-10. On Arizona’s 4th snap of the 2nd half, Palmer went deep down the right sideline to Floyd who hauled it in for a 60-yard TD to trim the lead to 3. Patrick Peterson’s 38-yard punt return then set AZ up at the CLE48 on the ensuing offensive series. On the next play a 35-yard completion to WR Jaron Brown moved it to the 13 and led to another TD pass to Niklas on 3rd-n-goal from the 1. Up 24-20, the next 2 Cards drives ended with a Palmer INT and Chris Johnson fumble. The latter gave the Browns possession at the AZ28 and a golden opportunity to re-take the lead. But on the 1st play of the 4th quarter, S Rashad Johnson made a leaping INT of a McCown pass in the end zone and the Cards never looked back. They controlled the ball for 11:42 of the final 15 minutes. In that time they added a Fitzgerald TD reception, his 7th of the year that ended a 12-play, 80-yard drive and then a late Catanzaro FG.

CARDINALS 7 3 14 10 34 Browns 7 13 0 0 20

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score CARDS 1 7:59 Niklas 3-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 11-82, 7:01 7-0 Browns 1 2:41 Hartline 9-yard pass from McCown (Coons kick) 3-9, 0:55 7-7 Browns 2 14:48 Barnidge 3-yard pass from McCown (Coons kick) 6-66, 2:05 7-14 Browns 2 4:56 Hartline 2-yard pass from McCown (kick wide right) 14-72, 7:32 7-20 CARDS 2 0:00 Catanzaro 37-yard FG 4-31, 0:24 10-20 Browns 3 11:46 Floyd 60-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 4-71, 2:04 17-20 CARDS 3 7:35 Niklas 1-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 4-48, 1:50 24-20 CARDS 4 9:32 Fitzgerald 9-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 12-80, 5:20 31-20 CARDS 4 2:16 Catanzaro 35-yard FG 12-43, 5:17 34-20

32

Game 9 CARDINALS 39, Seahawks 32

November 15, 2015– CenturyLink Field (69,005) In a wild week 10 showdown in Seattle on Sunday Night Football, the Cards jumped out to a big lead but saw it evaporate into the chilly November night. Against the two-time defending NFC champs in their typically hostile environment, Arizona absorbed some shots but shook them off to re-take the lead. The hard-fought 39-31 win moved the Cards to 7-2 and increased their division lead over the Rams and Seahawks to 3 games with 7 to play. Against the NFL’s #2 defense (#2 against the pass), the Cards threw for 363 yards. Both Larry Fitzgerald (10-130) & Michael Floyd (7-113, 2TD) eclipsed the century mark. The game took almost 4 hours thanks in part to 6 replay reviews and 23 total penalties (202 yards) called by referee Clete Blakeman and his crew. After a scoreless 1st quarter, AZ built a 19-0 l2nd quarter lead thanks to a FG, a safety and a pair of Carson Palmer TD passes to Floyd. Seattle got on the board late in the 2nd quarter with a Will Tukuafu 1-yard scoring plunge but AZ quickly answered. Chandler Catanzaro’s 43-yard FG as the 1st half expired made it 22-7. In a scary moment midway thru the 2nd, guard Mike Iupati was carted off with a neck injury and was taken to a local hospital. He was later released and flew back to AZ with the team. The two teams traded 3rd quarter FGs to make it 25-10 before Russell Wilson & Doug Baldwin connected on 32-yard TD. While AZ led 25-17 late in the 3rd, momentum was shifting towards the host Seahawks and was fully on their side after a pair of sacks/strips of Palmer led directly to a pair of Seattle TDs within a 2-minute span. The first gave Seattle possession at the AZ at the 3 and Marshawn Lynch punched it in a play later. The 2nd was returned 22 yards for a TD by LB Bobby Wagner. As a result the Seahawks led 25-23 after their two failed 2-point attempts failed and the Cards desperately needed Palmer to engineer a comeback. He did, leading the team on a 10-play, 83-yard drive that ended with a 14-yard TD pass to TE Jermaine Gresham. Up 32-29, the Cards D forced a punt returning it to the offense at its own 20 with 6:02 to play. Filling in for Floyd (hamstring), Jaron Brown had 3 huge catches late including an 8-yard reception on 3rd-n-3 at the 27. With 2:07 left AZ faced a pivotal 3rd-n-4 at the SEA48. That’s when Andre Ellington took a delayed draw handoff and raced down the left sideline for a TD that made it 39-29. Seattle added a FG on the next series but Fitzgerald’s recovery of the ensuing on-side kick iced the game for AZ.

CARDINALS 0 22 3 14 39 Seahawks 0 7 10 15 32

Team Qtr. Time Scoring Play Drive Score CARDS 2 12:52 Catanzaro 33-yard FG 7-34, 3:03 3-0 CARDS 2 12:14 Wilson tackled in EZ by Rucker for safety -- 5-0 CARDS 2 6:41 Floyd 27-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 10-59, 5:33 12-0 CARDS 2 4:02 Floyd 35-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 3-45, 1:23 19-0 Seahawks 2 1:52 Tukuafu 1-yard run (Hauschka kick) 6-80, 2:10 19-7 CARDS 2 0:00 Catanzaro 43-yard FG 9-55, 1:52 22-7 Seahawks 3 11:18 Hauschka 31-yard FG 9-67, 3:42 22-10 CARDS 3 6:29 Catanzaro 43-yard FG 4-11, 1:42 25-10 Seahawks 3 4:52 Baldwin 32-yard pass from Wilson (Hauschka kick) 3-69, 1:37 25-17 Seahawks 4 14:44 Lynch 3-yard run (pass failed) 1-3, 0:05 25-23 Seahawks 4 13:00 Wagner 22-yard fumble return (pass failed) -- 25-29 CARDS 4 8:41 Gresham 14-yard pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick) 10-83, 4:15 32-29 CARDS 4 1:58 Ellington 48-yard run (Catanzaro kick) 8-80, 4:04 39-29 Seahawks 4 0:58 Hauschka 46-yard FG 7-40, 1:00 39-32

STATISTICSAZ SEA

First Downs 30 18 3rd Down Eff. (Pct) 8-17 (47) 1-8 (13) Total Plays 84 52 Avg. Gain 5.4 6.6 Rushes-Yards 33-117 18-115 Net Passing Yards 334 228 Total Net Yards 451 343 Passing (A-C-I) 48-29-1 32-14-1 Sacked by Opp. 3-29 2-12 Punts-Average 3-44.7 5-40.8 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 1-0Penalties 9-71 14-131Time of Possession 38:52 21:08 Weather: Cloudy, 49 degrees, 63% humidity, wind calm.

RUSHING CARDS: Ellington 5-61, TD; CJohnson 25-58; Palmer 3-(-2). Seahawks: Wilson 6-52; Lynch 8-42, TD; Rawls 2-19; Tukuafu 2-2, TD.

PASSING CARDS: Palmer 29-48, 363 yds, 3 TD, 1 INT. Seahawks: Wilson 14-32, 240 yds, 1 TD, 1 INT.

RECEIVINGCARDS: Fitzgerald 10-130; Floyd 7-113, 2 TD; JaBrown 3-38; Ellington 3-27; Fells 3-21; Gresham 2-26; DJohnson 1-8. Seahawks: Baldwin 7-134, TD; Graham 3-41; Richardson 1-40; Kearse 1-10; Lynch 1-8; Lockett 1-7.

INTERCEPTION CARDS: Mathieu 1-24. Seahawks: Thomas 1-0.

33

Arizona Cardinals / Week 10 / Through Sunday, November 15, 2015 / Regular Season

Won 7, Lost 2

9/13/2015 W 31- 19 New Orleans Saints9/20/2015 W 48- 23 at Chicago Bears9/27/2015 W 47- 7 San Francisco 49ers10/4/2015 L 22- 24 St. Louis Rams10/11/2015 W 42- 17 at Detroit Lions10/18/2015 L 13- 25 at Pittsburgh Steelers10/26/2015 W 26- 18 Baltimore Ravens11/1/2015 W 34- 20 at Cleveland Browns11/15/2015 W 39- 32 at Seattle Seahawks

Arizona OpponentTotal First Downs 212 154Rushing 54 47Passing 133 90Penalty 25 173rd Down: Made/Att 50/108 44/1213rd Down Pct. 46.3% 36.4%4th Down: Made/Att 3/5 2/64th Down Pct. 60.0% 33.3%Possession Avg. 31:33 28:27Total Net Yards 3790 2845Avg. Per Game 421.1 316.1Total Plays 581 547Avg. Per Play 6.5 5.2Net Yards Rushing 1115 836Avg. Per Game 123.9 92.9Total Rushes 255 207Net Yards Passing 2675 2009Avg. Per Game 297.2 223.2Sacked/Yards Lost 14/84 15/93Gross Yards 2759 2102Attempts/Completions 312/198 325/190Completion Pct. 63.5% 58.5%Had Intercepted 7 14Punts/Average 30/40.0 48/46.2Net Punting Avg. 35.5 41.1Penalties/Yards 56/449 79/717Fumbles/Ball Lost 17/10 13/4Touchdowns 36 20Rushing 9 5Passing 23 14Returns 4 1Score By Periods Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PtsTeam 59 107 59 77 0 302Opponents 34 60 35 56 0 185Scoring TD Ru Pa Rt PAT FG 2Pt PtsC.Catanzaro 0 0 0 0 34/36 16/18 0 82L.Fitzgerald 7 0 7 0 0/0 0/0 0 42D.Johnson 6 3 2 1 0/0 0/0 0 36M.Floyd 5 0 5 0 0/0 0/0 0 30J.Brown 3 0 3 0 0/0 0/0 0 18C.Johnson 3 3 0 0 0/0 0/0 0 18A.Ellington 3 3 0 0 0/0 0/0 0 18D.Fells 2 0 2 0 0/0 0/0 0 12T.Niklas 2 0 2 0 0/0 0/0 0 12T.Mathieu 1 0 0 1 0/0 0/0 0 6T.Jefferson 1 0 0 1 0/0 0/0 0 6Ja.Brown 1 0 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 6J.Gresham 1 0 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 6J.Bethel 1 0 0 1 0/0 0/0 0 6F.Rucker 0 0 0 0 0/0 0/0 0 2K.Minter 0 0 0 0 0/0 0/0 0 2Team 36 9 23 4 34/36 16/18 0 302Opponents 20 5 14 1 15/16 16/16 1 1852-Pt. Conversions: Team 0/ 0, Opponents: 1/ 4Sacks: D.Freeney 2.0, F.Rucker 2.0, A.Okafor 2.0, C.Campbell 1.5, T.Mathieu 1.0, M.Golden 1.0, L.Woodley 1.0, J.Mauro 1.0, D.Bucannon 1.0, J.Powers 1.0, K.Martin 0.5 Team: 14.0, Opponents: 14.0

Rushing No. Yds Avg Long TDC.Johnson 166 734 4.4 62 3A.Ellington 29 221 7.6 63t 3D.Johnson 25 109 4.4 14 3S.Taylor 8 25 3.1 16 0C.Palmer 18 16 0.9 12 0J.Brown 1 13 13.0 13 0K.Williams 1 3 3.0 3 0J.Nelson 1 0 0.0 0 0D.Stanton 6 -6 -1.0 -1 0Team 255 1115 4.4 63t 9Opponents 207 836 4.0 52 5

Receiving No. Yds Avg Long TDL.Fitzgerald 65 836 12.9 44 7J.Brown 37 562 15.2 49 3M.Floyd 27 432 16.0 60t 5D.Johnson 15 216 14.4 55t 2J.Gresham 13 158 12.2 22 1D.Fells 12 167 13.9 48 2Ja.Brown 9 128 14.2 39 1A.Ellington 9 109 12.1 32 0C.Johnson 5 56 11.2 40 0J.Nelson 3 70 23.3 38 0T.Niklas 3 25 8.3 13 2S.Taylor 0 0 0 0 0Team 198 2759 13.9 60t 23Opponents 190 2102 11.1 88t 14

Interceptions No. Yds Avg Long TDR.Johnson 4 21 5.3 11 0T.Mathieu 3 74 24.7 33t 1P.Peterson 2 41 20.5 40 0T.Jefferson 2 26 13.0 26t 1C.Redding 1 30 30.0 30 0J.Bethel 1 21 21.0 21t 1J.Powers 1 0 0.0 0 0Team 14 213 15.2 40 3Opponents 7 2 0.3 2 0

Punting No Yds Avg Net TB In Lg BD.Butler 29 1201 41.4 35.5 2 11 55 1Team 30 1201 40.0 35.5 2 11 55 1Opponents 48 2216 46.2 41.1 2 18 79 0

Punt Returns Ret FC Yds Avg Long TDP.Peterson 21 8 173 8.2 38 0B.Golden 3 1 16 5.3 10 0J.Nelson 3 1 15 5.0 11 0Team 27 10 204 7.6 38 0Opponents 10 11 96 9.6 37 0

Kickoff Returns No. Yds Avg Long TDD.Johnson 17 469 27.6 108t 1P.Peterson 2 46 23.0 24 0K.Williams 1 9 9.0 9 0Team 20 524 26.2 108t 1Opponents 28 673 24.0 41 0

Field Goals 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+C.Catanzaro 0/ 0 6/ 6 6/ 6 4/ 5 0/ 1Team 0/ 0 6/ 6 6/ 6 4/ 5 0/ 1Opponents 0/ 0 3/ 3 4/ 4 7/ 7 2/ 2

Fumbles Lost: C.Palmer 2, L.Fitzgerald 2, C.Johnson 2, A.Ellington 1, JO.Brown 1, J.Nelson 1, D.Johnson 1 Total: 10Opponent Fumble Recoveries: C.Redding 1, R.Johnson 1, J.Bethel 1, J.Mauro 1 Total: 4

Passing Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack Lost RatingC.Palmer 308 197 2749 64.0% 8.9 23 7.5% 7 2.3% 60t 14/ 84 108.0D.Stanton 4 1 10 25.0% 2.5 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 10 0/ 0 39.6Team 312 198 2759 63.5% 8.8 23 7.4% 7 2.2% 60t 14/ 84 107.0Opponents 325 190 2102 58.5% 6.5 14 4.3% 14 4.3% 88t 15/ 93 74.2

34

(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

Deone Bucannon 73 60 13 12 1/0 - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - - - -

Kevin Minter 57 44 13 11 - - 4 - - - 3 - - - - - -

Tyrann Mathieu 52 47 5 9 1/9 3 12 1 - - 1 - - - - - -

Calais Campbell 46 36 10 10 1.5/12 - 1 - - 10 7 - - - - - -

Tony Jefferson 45 35 10 3 - 2 5 2 - - - 2 2 - - - -

Rashad Johnson 38 27 11 1 - 4 7 - 1 - - 4 3 1 - - -

Frostee Rucker 31 17 14 7 2/18 - - 1 - 9 8 - - - - - -

Jerraud Powers 28 27 1 - 1/0 1 7 - - - - 2 2 - - - -

Patrick Peterson 21 20 1 - - 2 7 - - - - - - - - - -

Alex Okafor 19 6 13 - 2/1 - 1 - - 8 4 - - - - - -

Markus Golden 18 8 10 3 1/17 - - - - 8 10 1 1 - - - -

Rodney Gunter 16 6 10 2 - - - - - 9 2 - - - - - -

Josh Mauro 15 9 6 4 1/5 - 1 - 1 6 2 - - - - - -

LaMarr Woodley 14 10 4 4 1/7 - 1 - - 4 2 - - - - - -

Ed Stinson 10 6 4 2 - - - - - 1 - - - - - - -

Cory Redding 7 3 4 1 - 1 - - 1 1 1 - - - - - -

Justin Bethel 5 5 - - - 1 3 - - - - 8 7 1 2 1 -

Sean Weatherspoon 4 3 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Kareem Martin 3 1 2 - .5/10 - - - - 1 2 - - - - - -

Dwight Freeney 3 2 1 1 2/19 - - 1 - 2 2 - - - - - -

Alani Fua 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 3 2 1 - - -

Chris Clemons 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 2 2 - - - -

Chandler Catanzaro - - - - - - - - - - - 5 5 - - - -

Stepfan Taylor - - - - - - - - - - - 5 4 1 1 - -

Brittan Golden - - - - - - - - - - - 4 4 - - - -

Kenny Demens - - - - - - - - - - - 3 2 1 - - -

Jaron Brown - - - - - - - - - - - 2 2 - - - -

David Johnson - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - -

J.J. Nelson - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - -

Cariel Brooks - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - -

Kerwynn Williams - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - 1 - - -

Miscellaneous:

Tyrann Mathieu: 33-yard interception return for a TD vs. San Francisco, September 27

Justin Bethel: 21-yard interception return for a TD vs. San Francisco, September 27

David Johnson: 108-yard kickoff return for a TD @ Chicago, September 20

Tony Jefferson: 26-yard interception return for a TD @ Chicago, September 20

Arizona Cardinals 2015 Defensive Statistics

35

First Downs 25 21 28 26 15 21 21 25 30 212Rushing 7 6 9 7 7 2 5 6 5 54Passing 13 12 15 17 7 18 14 17 20 133Penalty 5 3 4 2 1 1 2 2 5 25

Third Downs 10 9 13 11 8 12 12 16 17 108Converted 5 5 6 2 1 5 5 13 8 50Efficiency 50.0% 55.6% 46.2% 18.2% 12.5% 41.7% 41.7% 81.3% 47.1% 46.3%

Fourth Downs 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 5Converted 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3Efficiency 0% 100% 100% 50.0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 60.0%

Total Net Yards 427 300 446 447 345 469 414 491 451 3790Plays 57 52 70 71 45 66 59 77 84 581Avg./Play 7.5 5.8 6.4 6.3 7.7 7/1 7.0 6.4 5.4 6.5

Net Yards Rushing 120 115 139 113 187 55 150 119 117 1115Attempts 25 28 37 21 25 20 28 38 33 255Avg./Rush 4.8 4.1 3.8 5.4 7.5 2.8 5.4 3.1 3.5 4.4Touchdowns 1 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 1 9

Net Yards Passing 307 185 307 334 158 414 264 372 334 2675Sacks 0 0 1 4 2 1 2 1 3 14Yards Lost 0 0 4 18 13 7 11 2 29 84Gross Yards 307 185 311 352 171 421 275 374 363 2759Attempts 32 24 32 46 18 45 29 38 48 312Completions 19 17 20 29 12 29 20 23 29 198Pct. 59.4% 70.8% 62.5% 63.0% 66.7% 64.4% 69.0% 60.5% 60.4% 63.5%Touchdowns 3 4 2 1 3 1 2 4 3 23Interceptions 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 7Yards Per Attempt 9.6 7.7 9.3 6.7 7.9 9.0 8.5 9.5 6.5 8.2

Kickoffs-EZ-TB 6-5-5 8-8-5 7-7-3 7-7-2 7-6-4 4-3-0 6-6-5 6-5-4 7-4-2 58-51-30

Punting 4 3 4 1 6 3 4 2 3 30Average 39.5 40.3 36.0 44.0 37.8 43.0 36.0 50.0 44.7 40.0Net Average 39.0 33.7 21.8 44.0 37.5 33.7 34.0 40.5 44.7 35.5Had Blocked 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1

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

Penalties/Yards 5-30 8-58 4-24 3-20 9-70 9-111 4-40 5-25 9-71 56-449

Fumbles/Lost 1-1 1-1 2-0 3-2 0-0 3-1 2-0 4-3 2-2 17-10

Touchdowns 4 7 6 1 6 1 3 4 4 36Rushing 1 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 1 9Passing 3 4 2 1 3 1 2 4 3 23Returns 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

PAT/ 2-Point Made/Att. 4-4 6-7 6-6 1-1 6-6 1-1 2-3 4-4 4-4 34-36Kicking Made/Att. 4-4 6-7 6-6 1-1 6-6 1-1 2-3 4-4 4-4 34-362-pt Rushing Made/Att. 0-0 0-0 0-0 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 0-0 0-0 0-0

Field Goals Made/Att. 1-1 0-0 1-1 5-5 0-0 2-3 2-3 2-2 3-3 16-18

Safeties Awarded 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2

Points Scored 31 48 47 22 42 13 26 34 39 302

Time Of Possession 26:36 30:04 36:32 33:13 23:28 31:09 29:36 34:23 38:52 31:33

Totals11/2

2 vs

. Cin

11/2

9 @

SF

12/6

@ S

tL

12/1

0 vs

. Min

12/2

0 @

Phi

12/2

7 vs

. GB

1/3

vs. S

ea

2015 Cardinals Regular Season Game-By-Game Offensive Stats

9/13

vs.

NO

9/20

@ C

hi

9/27

vs.

SF

10/4

vs.

StL

10/1

1 @

Det

10/1

8 @

Pit

10/2

6 vs

. Bal

11/1

@ C

le

11/1

5 @

Sea

36

First Downs 18 18 10 13 29 14 18 16 18 154Rushing 4 8 7 6 3 6 3 1 9 47Passing 12 7 3 7 22 6 14 12 7 90Penalty 2 3 0 0 4 2 1 3 2 17

Third Downs 18 12 12 13 17 12 13 16 8 121Converted 7 2 4 5 8 3 5 9 1 44Efficiency 38.9% 16.7% 33.3% 38.5% 47.1% 25.0% 38.5% 56.3% 12.5% 36.4%

Fourth Downs 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 6Converted 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2Efficiency 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 100% 0% 100% 33.3%

Total Net Yards 408 335 156 328 436 310 276 254 343 2845Plays 70 62 50 51 89 53 59 61 52 547Avg./Play 5.8 5.4 3.1 6.4 4.9 5.8 4.7 4.2 6.6 5.2

Net Yards Rushing 54 109 103 164 57 141 55 39 115 836Attempts 20 28 29 26 18 32 16 20 18 207Avg./Rush 2.7 3.9 3.6 6.3 3.2 4.4 3.4 2.0 6.4 4.0Touchdowns 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 5

Net Yards Passing 354 226 53 164 379 169 221 215 228 2009Sacks 2 2 2 1 1 1 3 1 2 15Yards Lost 1 15 14 7 0 5 31 8 12 93Gross Yards 355 241 67 171 379 174 252 223 240 2102Attempts 48 32 19 24 70 20 40 40 32 325Completions 30 22 9 16 41 11 26 21 14 190Pct. 62.5% 68.8% 47.4% 66.7% 58.6% 55.0% 65.0% 52.5% 43.8% 58.5%Touchdowns 1 1 0 3 2 2 1 3 1 14Interceptions 1 2 4 0 4 0 1 1 1 14Yards Per Attempt 7.1 6.6 2.5 6.6 5.3 8.0 5.1 5.2 6.7 5.9

Kickoffs-EZ-TB 6-6-5 5-4-3 3-2-2 5-5-4 4-3-2 7-6-1 4-3-3 4-3-1 8-6-2 46-38-23

Punting 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 6 5 48Average 42.8 45.8 47.2 49.7 43.0 47.6 45.3 49.8 40.8 46.2Net Average 39.0 40.6 44.8 45.1 39.0 39.0 42.2 41.5 35.0 41.1Had Blocked 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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

Penalties/Yards 7-73 14-170 6-45 7-66 9-85 6-48 9-64 7-35 14-131 79-717

Fumbles/Lost 0-0 3-0 1-0 1-0 3-2 0-0 1-1 3-1 1-0 13-4

Touchdowns 1 2 1 3 2 2 2 3 4 20Rushing 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 5Passing 1 1 0 3 2 2 1 3 1 14Returns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

PAT/ 2-Point Made/Att. 1-1 2-2 1-1 3-3 2-2 1-2 2-2 2-3 2-4 16-20Kicking Made/Att. 1-1 2-2 1-1 3-3 2-2 1-1 1-1 2-3 2-2 15-162-pt Rushing Made/Att. 0-0 0-0 0-0 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 0-1 1-1 0-0 0-2 1-4

Field Goals Made/Att. 4-4 3-3 0-0 1-1 1-1 4-4 1-1 0-0 2-2 16-16

Safeties Allowed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Points Allowed 19 23 7 24 17 25 18 20 32 185

Time Of Possession 33:24 29:56 23:28 26:47 36:32 28:51 30:24 25:37 21:08 28:27

11/1

5 @

Sea

11/2

2 vs

. Cin

11/2

9 @

SF

12/6

@ S

tL

Totals12/1

0 vs

. Min

12/2

0 @

Phi

12/2

7 vs

. GB

1/3

vs. S

ea

2015 Cardinals Regular Season Game-By-Game Defensive Stats

9/13

vs.

NO

9/20

@ C

hi

9/27

vs.

SF

10/4

vs.

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No. Player 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Total9 Barkley, Matt IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA 0-0-0-928 Bethel, Justin P P P P P P P CB P 9-1-0-086 Bostick, Brandon PS PS - PS PS PS PS PS PS N/A35 Brooks, Cariel PS PS PS PS PS P P P IR 3-0-0-013 Brown, Jaron P P P P P P P P P 9-0-0-012 Brown, John WR WR WR P WR WR P DNP WR 8-6-1-020 Bucannon, Deone SS SS SS SS $LB $LB $LB $LB $LB 9-9-0-02 Butler, Drew P P P P P P P P P 9-0-0-029 Byndom, Carrington - - - - - - PS PS PS N/A93 Campbell, Calais DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT 9-9-0-07 Catanzaro, Chandler P P P P P P P P P 9-0-0-083 Christian, Gerald IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR N/A29 Clemons, Chris P P P P P IR - - - 5-0-0-061 Cooper, Jonathan RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG 9-9-0-067 Crisp, Rob IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR N/A52 Demens, Kenny P P P P P IR IR IR IR 5-0-0-038 Ellington, Andre RB IAJ IAJ IAJ P RB P P P 6-2-0-337 Eskridge, Durell - - - - - PS PS PS PS N/A81 Fauria, Joseph IA - PS IR IR - - - - 0-0-0-185 Fells, Darren TE TE TE TE TE TE IAJ IAJ TE 7-7-0-211 Fitzgerald, Larry WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR 9-9-0-015 Floyd, Michael P P P P WR P WR P P 9-2-0-054 Freeney, Dwight - - - - - P P P P 4-0-0-059 Fua, Alani P P P P P P P P P 9-0-0-075 Fullington, John IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR N/A36 Gillislee, Mike - - PS PS PS PS - - - N/A10 Golden, Brittan IA IA P P P P P P P 7-0-0-244 Golden, Markus P P P P P WILL WILL WILL P 9-3-0-084 Gresham, Jermaine TE TE TE TE P TE TE TE TE 9-8-0-095 Gunter, Rodney P NT NT P NT NT NT NT P 9-6-0-019 Harvey, Travis IR IR - - - - - - - N/A39 Hughes, Robert - - - - - - PS PS PS N/A74 Humphries, D.J. IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA 0-0-0-976 Iupati, Mike IAJ IAJ IAJ LG LG LG LG LG LG 6-6-0-322 Jefferson, Tony DB P P DB P P P P S 9-3-0-023 Johnson, Chris P RB RB RB RB P RB RB RB 9-7-0-031 Johnson, David P P P P P P P P P 9-0-0-026 Johnson, Rashad DB DB DB DB SS SS SS SS SS 9-9-0-062 Larsen, Ted LG LG LG IA IA DNP DNP DNP IA 3-3-3-382 Leach, Mike P P P P P P P P P 9-0-0-050 Martin, Gabe PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS N/A96 Martin, Kareem P P P P P P P P P 9-0-0-070 Massie, Bobby SUS SUS RT RT RT RT RT RT RT 7-7-0-032 Mathieu, Tyrann FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS 9-9-0-097 Mauro, Josh NT P P NT P P P P NT 9-3-0-060 McClain, Antoine PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS N/A34 McFadden, Leon PS PS PS PS PS PS - - - N/A51 Minter, Kevin ILB ILB ILB ILB ILB ILB ILB ILB ILB 9-9-0-080 Momah, Ifeanyi IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR N/A14 Nelson, J.J. P P IAJ IAJ IAJ IA P WR P 4-1-0-527 Nelson Jr., Robert PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS IA 0-0-0-187 Niklas, Troy P P P TE P P P TE P 9-2-0-057 Okafor, Alex WILL WILL WILL WILL WILL IAJ IAJ IAJ WILL 6-6-0-373 Okoye, Lawrence PS PS PS PS PS PS - - - N/A3 Palmer, Carson QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB 9-9-0-045 Person, Brandon IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR N/A98 Peters, Corey IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR N/A21 Peterson, Patrick CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB 9-9-0-072 Pierre, Olsen - - - - - - PS PS PS N/A25 Powers, Jerraud CB CB CB CB CB CB CB DNP CB 8-8-1-090 Redding, Cory P P P P P P P P P 9-0-0-047 Riddick, Shaq IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA 0-0-0-992 Rucker, Frostee DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT 9-9-0-063 Sendlein, Lyle C C C C C C C C C 9-9-0-053 Shipley, A.Q. P DNP P P P DNP FB P DNP 6-1-3-016 Shipley, Jaxon PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS N/A79 Sowell, Bradley P P P P P P P P P 9-0-0-05 Stanton, Drew DNP DNP P DNP P DNP DNP DNP DNP 2-0-7-071 Steen, Anthony PS PS - - - - - - - N/A91 Stinson, Ed P P P P P P P P P 9-0-0-030 Taylor, Stepfan P P P P P P P P P 9-0-0-068 Veldheer, Jared LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT 9-9-0-049 Wagenmann, Zack IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR N/A78 Watford, Earl RT RT P P P IA IA IA P 6-2-0-355 Weatherspoon, Sean P P P DNP IA P P P P 7-0-1-134 White, Kevin - - - - - - - - PS N/A33 Williams, Kerwynn PS P PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 1-0-0-094 Williams, Xavier IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA 0-0-0-956 Woodley, LaMarr P SAM SAM P SAM SAM SAM SAM P 9-6-0-0

Arizona Cardinals 2015 Participation

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P-Played, Position-Started, INJ-Injured, DNP-Did Not Play, IA-Inactive, IAJ-Inactive/Injured, IR-Injured Reserve, IRD-Injured Reserve/Designated For Return, PS-Practice Squad, PUP-Physically Unable to Perform, SUS-NFL Suspension, NFI-Reserve/Non-Football Injury, RE-Roster Exemption

GP/GS/DNP/IABalt

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42

Opponent, Date WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB TENew Orleans, Sep. 13 Jo. Brown Veldheer Larsen Sendlein Cooper Watford Fells Fitzgerald Palmer Ellington Greshamat Chicago, Sep. 20 Jo. Brown Veldheer Larsen Sendlein Cooper Watford Fells Fitzgerald Palmer C. Johnson GreshamSan Francisco, Sep. 27 Jo. Brown Veldheer Larsen Sendlein Cooper Massie Fells Fitzgerald Palmer C. Johnson Gresham

TE LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB TESt. Louis, Oct. 4 Niklas Veldheer Iupati Sendlein Cooper Massie Fells Fitzgerald Palmer C. Johnson Gresham

WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB WRat Detroit, Oct. 11 Jo. Brown Veldheer Iupati Sendlein Cooper Massie Fells Fitzgerald Palmer C. Johnson Floyd

WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB TEat Pittsburgh, Oct. 18 Jo. Brown Veldheer Iupati Sendlein Cooper Massie Fells Fitzgerald Palmer Ellington Gresham

WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB FBBaltimore, Oct. 26 Floyd Veldheer Iupati Sendlein Cooper Massie Gresham Fitzgerald Palmer C. Johnson Shipley

WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB TEat Cleveland, Nov. 1 Nelson Veldheer Iupati Sendlein Cooper Massie Niklas Fitzgerald Palmer C. Johnson Greshamat Seattle, Nov. 15 Jo. Brown Veldheer Iupati Sendlein Cooper Massie Fells Fitzgerald Palmer C. Johnson GreshamCincinnati, Nov. 22at San Fran, Nov. 29at St. Louis, Dec. 6Minnesota, Dec. 10at Philadelphia, Dec. 20Green Bay, Dec. 27Seattle, Jan. 3

Opponent, Date DT NT DT ILB WILL DB DB LCB RCB SS FSNew Orleans, Sep. 13 Campbell Mauro Rucker Minter Okafor Johnson Jefferson Peterson Powers Bucannon Mathieu

DT NT DT SAM ILB WILL DB LCB RCB SS FSat Chicago, Sep. 20 Campbell Gunter Rucker Woodley Minter Okafor Johnson Peterson Powers Bucannon MathieuSan Francisco, Sep. 27 Campbell Gunter Rucker Woodley Minter Okafor Johnson Peterson Powers Bucannon Mathieu

DT NT DT ILB WILL DB DB LCB RCB SS FSSt. Louis, Oct. 4 Campbell Mauro Rucker Minter Okafor Johnson Jefferson Peterson Powers Bucannon Mathieu

DT NT DT SAM $LB ILB WILL LCB RCB SS FSat Detroit, Oct. 11 Campbell Gunter Rucker Woodley Bucannon Minter Okafor Peterson Powers Johnson Mathieuat Pittsburgh, Oct. 18 Campbell Gunter Rucker Woodley Bucannon Minter Golden Peterson Powers Johnson MathieuBaltimore, Oct. 26 Campbell Gunter Rucker Woodley Bucannon Minter Golden Peterson Powers Johnson Mathieuat Cleveland, Nov. 1 Campbell Gunter Rucker Woodley Bucannon Minter Golden Peterson Bethel Johnson Mathieu

DT NT DT $LB ILB WILL S LCB RCB SS FSat Seattle, Nov. 15 Campbell Mauro Rucker Bucannon Minter Okafor Jefferson Peterson Powers Johnson MathieuCincinnati, Nov. 22at San Fran, Nov. 29at St. Louis, Dec. 6Minnesota, Dec. 10at Philadelphia, Dec. 20Green Bay, Dec. 27Seattle, Jan. 3

New Orleans, Sep. 13 at Detroit, Oct. 11 at Seattle, Nov. 15 Minnesota, Dec. 10QB Matt Barkley QB Matt Barkley QB Matt BarkleyTE Joseph Fauria T D.J. Humphries T D.J. HumphriesWR Brittan Golden G/C Ted Larsen G/C Ted LarsenT D.J. Humphries WR J.J. Nelson WR J.J. NelsonG Mike Iupati LB Shaq Riddick CB Robert Nelson, Jr.LB Shaq Riddick LB Sean Weatherspoon LB Shaq RiddickNT Xavier Williams NT Xavier Williams NT Xavier Williams

at Chicago, Sep. 20 at Pittsburgh, Oct. 18 Cincinnati, Nov. 22 at Philadelphia, Dec. 20QB Matt Barkley QB Matt BarkleyRB Andre Ellington T D.J. HumphriesWR Brittan Golden WR J.J. NelsonT D.J. Humphries LB Alex OkaforG Mike Iupati LB Shaq RiddickLB Shaq Riddick T/G Earl WatfordNT Xavier Williams NT Xavier Williams

San Francisco, Sep. 27 Baltimore, Oct. 26 at San Francisco, Nov. 29 Green Bay, Dec. 27QB Matt Barkley QB Matt BarkleyRB Andre Ellington TE Darren FellsT D.J. Humphries T D.J. HumphriesWR J.J. Nelson LB Alex OkaforG Mike Iupati LB Shaq RiddickLB Shaq Riddick T/G Earl WatfordNT Xavier Williams NT Xavier Williams

St. Louis, Oct. 4 at Cleveland, Nov. 1 at St. Louis, Dec. 6 Seattle, Jan. 3QB Matt Barkley QB Matt BarkleyRB Andre Ellington TE Darren FellsT D.J. Humphries T D.J. HumphriesG/C Ted Larsen LB Alex OkaforWR J.J. Nelson LB Shaq RiddickLB Shaq Riddick T/G Earl WatfordNT Xavier Williams NT Xavier Williams

DEFENSE

OFFENSE

2015 Arizona Cardinals Inactives

Arizona Cardinals 2015 Starters

43

No. Name Pos. College Ht. Wt. Age NFL Exp.

93 Calais Campbell DT Miami 6-8 300 29 895 Rodney Gunter DT Delaware State 6-5 305 23 R97 Josh Mauro DT Stanford 6-6 282 24 290 Cory Redding DT Texas 6-4 318 35 1392 Frostee Rucker DT USC 6-3 280 32 1091 Ed Stinson DT Alabama 6-4 287 25 294 Xavier Williams NT Northern Iowa 6-2 309 23 R

54 Dwight Freeney LB Syracuse 6-1 268 35 1459 Alani Fua LB BYU 6-5 234 23 R44 Markus Golden LB Missouri 6-3 260 24 R96 Kareem Martin LB North Carolina 6-6 272 23 251 Kevin Minter LB LSU 6-0 246 24 357 Alex Okafor LB Texas 6-4 261 24 347 Shaq Riddick LB West Virginia 6-6 260 22 R55 Sean Weatherspoon LB Missouri 6-2 244 27 656 LaMarr Woodley LB Michigan 6-2 265 31 9

28 Justin Bethel CB Presbyterian 6-0 200 25 427 Robert Nelson, Jr. CB Arizona State 5-10 180 25 221 Patrick Peterson CB LSU 6-1 203 24 525 Jerraud Powers CB Auburn 5-10 187 27 7

20 Deone Bucannon S Washington State 6-1 211 23 222 Tony Jefferson S Oklahoma 5-11 212 23 326 Rashad Johnson S Alabama 5-11 204 29 732 Tyrann Mathieu S LSU 5-9 186 23 3

82 Mike Leach LS William & Mary 6-2 235 39 16

2 Drew Butler P Georgia 6-1 217 26 3

7 Chandler Catanzaro K Clemson 6-3 200 24 2

61 Jonathan Cooper G North Carolina 6-2 311 25 374 D.J. Humphries T Florida 6-5 307 21 R76 Mike Iupati G Idaho 6-5 331 28 662 Ted Larsen G/C N.C. State 6-2 305 28 670 Bobby Massie T Mississippi 6-6 316 26 463 Lyle Sendlein C Texas 6-3 308 31 953 A.Q. Shipley C/G Penn State 6-1 307 29 479 Bradley Sowell T Mississippi 6-7 315 26 468 Jared Veldheer T Hillsdale 6-8 321 28 678 Earl Watford T/G James Madison 6-3 300 25 3

85 Darren Fells TE UC Irvine 6-7 281 29 284 Jermaine Gresham TE Oklahoma 6-5 260 27 687 Troy Niklas TE Notre Dame 6-6 270 23 2

38 Andre Ellington RB Clemson 5-9 199 26 323 Chris Johnson RB East Carolina 5-11 203 30 831 David Johnson RB Northern Iowa 6-1 224 23 R30 Stepfan Taylor RB Stanford 5-9 216 24 3

13 Jaron Brown WR Clemson 6-2 205 25 312 John Brown WR Pittsburg State 5-11 179 25 211 Larry Fitzgerald WR Pittsburgh 6-3 218 32 1215 Michael Floyd WR Notre Dame 6-2 220 25 410 Brittan Golden WR West Texas A&M 5-11 186 26 214 J.J. Nelson WR UAB 5-10 160 23 R

9 Matt Barkley QB USC 6-2 227 25 33 Carson Palmer QB USC 6-5 235 35 135 Drew Stanton QB Michigan State 6-3 243 31 9

Quarterbacks (3)

Defensive Line (7)

Linebackers (9)

Cornerbacks (4)

Safeties (4)

Wide Receivers (6)

Running Backs (4)

Roster By Position

Punter (1)

Offensive Line (10)

Long Snapper (1)

Kicker (1)

Tight Ends (3)

44

DRAFT WAIVERS TRADES

2004 Larry Fitzgerald (1)

2015 Arizona Cardinals – How They Were Built

FREE AGENTS

Lyle Sendlein

2011

Rashad Johnson (3) Mike Leach

2007

2009

2012

Patrick Peterson (1)

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) Jaron Brown (R) Kenny Demens (R) Darren Fells Tony Jefferson (R) Jerraud Powers (Ind) Frostee Rucker Drew Stanton (Ind)

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

Drew Butler Chandler Catanzaro (R) John Fullington Brittan Golden Ted Larsen (TB) Josh Mauro Jared Veldheer (Oak)

2015 D.J. Humphries (1) Markus Golden (2) David Johnson (3) Rodney Gunter (4) Shaq Riddick (5a) J.J. Nelson (5b) Gerald Christian (7)

Matt Barkley (Phi) Cariel Brooks (R) Dwight Freeney Alani Fua (R) Jermaine Gresham Chris Johnson Mike Iupati (SF) Ifeanyi Momah Robert Nelson, Jr. Brandon Person (R) Corey Peters (Atl) Cory Redding (Ind) A.Q. Shipley Zack Wagenmann (R) Sean Weatherspoon (Atl) Xavier Williams (R) LaMarr Woodley

2008 Calais Campbell (2)

45

ARIZONA CARDINALS 2015 DEPTH CHART As Prepared By Team’s Media Relations Department

OFFENSE

WR 11 Larry Fitzgerald 13 Jaron Brown 10 Brittan Golden

LT 68 Jared Veldheer 79 Bradley Sowell LG 76 Mike Iupati 62 Ted Larsen

C 63 Lyle Sendlein 53 A.Q. Shipley RG 61 Jonathan Cooper 78 Earl Watford RT 70 Bobby Massie 78 Earl Watford 74 D.J. Humphries TE 85 Darren Fells 87 Troy Niklas WR 15 Michael Floyd 12 John Brown 14 J.J. Nelson QB 3 Carson Palmer 5 Drew Stanton 9 Matt Barkley RB 23 Chris Johnson 38 Andre Ellington 31 David Johnson 30 Stepfan Taylor TE 84 Jermaine Gresham

DEFENSE

DT 93 Calais Campbell 90 Cory Redding

NT 95 Rodney Gunter 94 Xavier Williams DT 92 Frostee Rucker 97 Josh Mauro 91 Ed Stinson

SAM 56 LaMarr Woodley 54 Dwight Freeney 47 Shaq Riddick $LB 20 Deone Bucannon 59 Alani Fua ILB 51 Kevin Minter 55 Sean Weatherspoon WILL 57 Alex Okafor 44 Markus Golden 96 Kareem Martin LCB 21 Patrick Peterson 27 Robert Nelson, Jr. RCB 25 Jerraud Powers 28 Justin Bethel SS 26 Rashad Johnson 22 Tony Jefferson

FS 32 Tyrann Mathieu 22 Tony Jefferson

SPECIALISTS

K 7 Chandler Catanzaro

P 2 Drew Butler

LS 82 Mike Leach

H 2 Drew Butler

KR 31 David Johnson 14 J.J. Nelson 10 Brittan Golden

PR 21 Patrick Peterson 14 J.J. Nelson 10 Brittan Golden

NOTE: Rookies are underlined

46

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

HowAcquired

2015GP-GS-DNP-IA

2 Drew Butler P 6-1 217 26 3 Georgia FA-14 9-0-0-03 Carson Palmer QB 6-5 235 35 13 USC TR-13 (Oak) 9-9-0-05 Drew Stanton QB 6-3 243 31 9 Michigan State UFA-13 (Ind) 2-0-7-07 Chandler Catanzaro K 6-3 200 24 2 Clemson FA-14 9-0-0-09 Matt Barkley QB 6-2 227 25 3 USC TR-15 (Phi) 0-0-0-910 Brittan Golden WR 5-11 186 27 2 West Texas A&M FA-13 7-0-0-211 Larry Fitzgerald WR 6-3 218 32 12 Pittsburgh D1-04 9-9-0-012 John Brown WR 5-11 179 25 2 Pittsburg State D3b-14 8-6-1-013 Jaron Brown WR 6-2 205 25 3 Clemson FA-13 9-0-0-014 J.J. Nelson WR 5-10 160 23 R UAB D5b-15 4-1-0-515 Michael Floyd WR 6-2 220 25 4 Notre Dame D1-12 9-2-0-020 Deone Bucannon S 6-1 211 23 2 Washington State D1-14 9-9-0-021 Patrick Peterson CB 6-1 203 25 5 LSU D1-11 9-9-0-022 Tony Jefferson S 5-11 212 23 3 Oklahoma FA-13 9-3-0-023 Chris Johnson RB 5-11 203 30 8 East Carolina FA-15 9-7-0-025 Jerraud Powers CB 5-10 187 28 7 Auburn UFA-13 (Ind) 8-8-1-026 Rashad Johnson S 5-11 204 29 7 Alabama D3-09 9-9-0-027 Robert Nelson, Jr. CB 5-10 180 25 2 Arizona State FA-15 0-0-0-128 Justin Bethel CB 6-0 200 25 4 Presbyterian D6a-12 9-1-0-030 Stepfan Taylor RB 5-9 216 24 3 Stanford D5-13 9-0-0-031 David Johnson RB 6-1 224 23 R Northern Iowa D3-15 9-0-0-032 Tyrann Mathieu S 5-9 186 23 3 LSU D3-13 9-9-0-038 Andre Ellington RB 5-9 199 26 3 Clemson D6b-13 6-2-0-344 Markus Golden LB 6-3 260 24 R Missouri D2-15 9-3-0-047 Shaq Riddick LB 6-6 260 22 R West Virginia D5a-15 0-0-0-951 Kevin Minter LB 6-0 246 24 3 LSU D2-13 9-9-0-053 A.Q. Shipley C/G 6-1 307 29 4 Penn State FA-15 6-1-3-054 Dwight Freeney LB 6-1 268 35 14 Syracuse FA-15 4-0-0-055 Sean Weatherspoon LB 6-2 244 27 6 Missouri UFA-15 (Atl) 7-0-1-156 LaMarr Woodley LB 6-2 265 31 9 Michigan FA-15 9-6-0-057 Alex Okafor LB 6-4 261 24 3 Texas D4a-13 6-6-0-359 Alani Fua LB 6-5 234 23 R BYU FA-15 9-0-0-061 Jonathan Cooper G 6-2 311 25 3 North Carolina D1-13 9-9-0-062 Ted Larsen G/C 6-2 305 28 6 North Carolina State UFA-14 (TB) 3-3-3-363 Lyle Sendlein C 6-3 308 31 9 Texas FA-07 9-9-0-068 Jared Veldheer T 6-8 321 28 6 Hillsdale UFA-14 (Oak) 9-9-0-070 Bobby Massie T 6-6 316 26 4 Mississippi D4-12 7-7-0-074 D.J. Humphries T 6-5 307 21 R Florida D1-15 0-0-0-976 Mike Iupati G 6-5 331 28 6 Idaho UFA-15 (SF) 6-6-0-378 Earl Watford T/G 6-3 300 25 3 James Madison D4b-13 6-2-0-379 Bradley Sowell T 6-7 315 26 4 Mississippi WV-13 (Ind) 9-0-0-082 Mike Leach LS 6-2 235 39 16 William & Mary FA-09 9-0-0-084 Jermaine Gresham TE 6-5 260 27 6 Oklahoma FA-15 9-8-0-085 Darren Fells TE 6-7 281 29 2 UC Irvine FA-13 7-7-0-287 Troy Niklas TE 6-6 270 23 2 Notre Dame D2-14 9-2-0-090 Cory Redding DT 6-4 318 35 13 Texas UFA-15 (Ind) 9-0-0-091 Ed Stinson DT 6-4 287 25 2 Alabama D5-14 9-0-0-092 Frostee Rucker DT 6-3 280 32 10 USC FA-13 9-9-0-093 Calais Campbell DT 6-8 300 29 8 Miami D2-08 9-9-0-094 Xavier Williams NT 6-2 309 23 R Northern Iowa FA-15 0-0-0-995 Rodney Gunter DT 6-5 305 23 R Delaware State D4-15 9-6-0-096 Kareem Martin LB 6-6 272 23 2 North Carolina D3a-14 9-0-0-097 Josh Mauro DT 6-6 282 24 2 Stanford FA-14 9-3-0-0

ARIZONA CARDINALS NUMERIC ROSTER

Head Coach: Bruce AriansAssistants: Tom Moore (Asst. Head Coach/Offense), James Bettcher (Defensive Coordinator), Harold Goodwin (Offensive Coordinator), Amos Jones (Special Teams Coordinator), Anthony Blevins (Coaching Asst./Special Teams), Brentson Buckner (Defensive Line), MikeChiurco (Defensive Asst./Asst. Defensive Backs), Rick Christophel (Tight Ends), Darryl Drake (Wide Receivers), Larry Foote (Inside Linebackers), Kevin Garver (Offensive Asst.), Steve Heiden (Asst. Special Teams/Asst. Tight Ends), Roger Kingdom (Asst. Strength & Conditioning), Levon Kirkland (Bill Bidwill Fellowship/OLB's), Freddie Kitchens (Quarterbacks), Stump Mitchell (Running Backs), BuddyMorris (Strength & Conditioning), Tom Pratt (Pass Rush Specialist), Nick Rapone (Defensive Backs), Kevin Ross (Cornerbacks), BobSanders (Linebackers), Larry Zierlein (Asst. Offensive Line).

2015 Coaching Staff

11/17/2015

47

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Birth DateNFL Exp. College Hometown

9 Barkley, Matt QB 6-2 227 9/8/1990 3 USC Santa Ana, CA28 Bethel, Justin CB 6-0 200 6/17/1990 4 Presbyterian Blythewood, SC13 Brown, Jaron WR 6-2 205 1/8/1990 3 Clemson Cheraw, SC12 Brown, John WR 5-11 179 4/3/1990 2 Pittsburg State Homestead, FL20 Bucannon, Deone S 6-1 211 8/30/1992 2 Washington State Fairfield, CA2 Butler, Drew P 6-1 217 5/10/1989 3 Georgia Duluth, GA93 Campbell, Calais DT 6-8 300 9/1/1986 8 Miami Aurora, CO7 Catanzaro, Chandler K 6-3 200 2/26/1991 2 Clemson Greenville, SC61 Cooper, Jonathan G 6-2 311 1/19/1990 3 North Carolina Wilmington, NC38 Ellington, Andre RB 5-9 199 2/3/1989 3 Clemson Moncks Corner, SC85 Fells, Darren TE 6-7 281 4/22/1986 2 UC Irvine Fullerton, CA11 Fitzgerald, Larry WR 6-3 218 8/31/1983 12 Pittsburgh Minneapolis, MN15 Floyd, Michael WR 6-2 220 11/27/1989 4 Notre Dame St. Paul, MN54 Freeney, Dwight LB 6-1 268 2/19/1980 14 Syracuse Hartford, CT59 Fua, Alani LB 6-5 234 1/1/1992 R BYU San Fernando Valley, CA10 Golden, Brittan WR 5-11 186 7/20/1988 2 West Texas A&M Denver City, TX44 Golden, Markus LB 6-3 260 3/13/1991 R Missouri St. Louis, MO84 Gresham, Jermaine TE 6-5 260 6/16/1988 6 Oklahoma Ardmore, OK95 Gunter, Rodney DT 6-5 305 1/19/1992 R Delaware State Lake Hamilton, FL74 Humphries, D.J. T 6-5 307 12/28/1993 R Florida Charlotte, NC76 Iupati, Mike G 6-5 331 5/12/1987 6 Idaho Vaitogi, American Samoa22 Jefferson, Tony S 5-11 212 1/27/1992 3 Oklahoma Chula Vista, CA23 Johnson, Chris RB 5-11 203 9/23/1985 8 East Carolina Orlando, FL31 Johnson, David RB 6-1 224 12/16/1991 R Northern Iowa Clinton, IA26 Johnson, Rashad S 5-11 204 1/2/1986 7 Alabama Sulligent, AL62 Larsen, Ted G/C 6-2 305 6/13/1987 6 North Carolina State Palm Harbor, FL82 Leach, Mike LS 6-2 235 10/18/1976 16 William & Mary Jefferson Township, NJ96 Martin, Kareem LB 6-6 272 2/19/1992 2 North Carolina Roanoke Rapids, NC70 Massie, Bobby T 6-6 316 8/1/1989 4 Mississippi Lynchburg, VA32 Mathieu, Tyrann S 5-9 186 5/13/1992 3 LSU New Orleans, LA97 Mauro, Josh DT 6-6 282 2/17/1991 2 Stanford Hurst, TX51 Minter, Kevin LB 6-0 246 12/3/1990 3 LSU Suwanee, GA14 Nelson, J.J. WR 5-10 160 4/24/1992 R UAB Midfield, AL27 Nelson Jr., Robert CB 5-10 180 2/16/1990 2 Arizona State Lakeland, FL87 Niklas, Troy TE 6-6 270 9/18/1992 2 Notre Dame Fullerton, CA57 Okafor, Alex LB 6-4 261 2/8/1991 3 Texas Pflugerville, TX3 Palmer, Carson QB 6-5 235 12/27/1979 13 USC Rancho Santa Margarita, CA21 Peterson, Patrick CB 6-1 203 7/11/1990 5 LSU Pompano Beach, FL25 Powers, Jerraud CB 5-10 187 7/19/1987 7 Auburn Decatur, AL90 Redding, Cory DT 6-4 318 11/15/1980 13 Texas Galena Park, TX47 Riddick, Shaq LB 6-6 260 3/12/1993 R West Virginia Akron, OH92 Rucker, Frostee DT 6-3 280 9/14/1983 10 USC Tustin, CA63 Sendlein, Lyle C 6-3 308 3/16/1984 9 Texas Scottsdale, AZ53 Shipley, A.Q. C/G 6-1 307 5/22/1986 4 Penn State Moon Township, PA79 Sowell, Bradley T 6-7 315 6/6/1989 4 Mississippi Hernando, MS5 Stanton, Drew QB 6-3 243 5/7/1984 9 Michigan State Farmington Hills, MI91 Stinson, Ed DT 6-4 287 2/15/1990 2 Alabama Homestead, FL30 Taylor, Stepfan RB 5-9 216 6/9/1991 3 Stanford Mansfield, TX68 Veldheer, Jared T 6-8 321 6/14/1987 6 Hillsdale Grand Rapids, MI78 Watford, Earl T/G 6-3 300 6/24/1990 3 James Madison Philadelphia, PA55 Weatherspoon, Sean LB 6-2 244 12/29/1987 6 Missouri Jasper, TX94 Williams, Xavier NT 6-2 309 1/18/1992 R Northern Iowa Kansas City, MO56 Woodley, LaMarr LB 6-2 265 11/3/1984 9 Michigan Saginaw, MI

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. BirthdateNFL Exp. College Injury/Date Listed

35 Brooks, Cariel CB 5-10 200 4/24/1991 R Adams State Ankle/November 1283 Christian, Gerald TE 6-3 250 8/26/1991 R Louisville Knee/September 552 Demens, Kenny LB 6-1 242 2/4/1990 2 Michigan Knee/October 1375 Fullington, John G 6-5 300 5/30/1991 1 Washington State Knee/August 780 Momah, Ifeanyi TE 6-7 255 10/23/1989 1 Boston College Knee/September 945 Person, Brandon S 6-0 220 8/9/1991 R Tiffin Knee/August 1898 Peters, Corey DT 6-3 305 6/8/1988 6 Kentucky Achilles/August 2149 Wagenmann, Zack LB 6-3 250 8/8/1992 R Montana Foot/August 19

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. BirthdateNFL Exp. College Hometown

86 Bostick, Brandon TE 6-3 245 5/3/1989 3 Newberry Florence, SC29 Byndom, Carrington CB 6-0 180 7/7/1992 2 Texas Lufkin, TX37 Eskridge, Durell S 6-3 207 12/17/1991 R Syracuse Miami, FL39 Hughes, Robert RB 5-11 235 6/21/1989 4 Notre Dame Chicago, IL50 Martin, Gabe LB 6-2 236 6/5/1992 R Bowling Green Grand Blanc, MI60 McClain, Antoine G 6-5 336 12/6/1989 2 Clemson Anniston, AL72 Pierre, Olsen DT 6-5 293 8/27/1991 R Miami Rahway, NJ16 Shipley, Jaxon WR 6-0 190 7/17/1992 R Texas Brownwood, TX34 White, Kevin CB 5-10 174 7/15/1992 R TCU Round Rock, TX33 Williams, Kerwynn RB 5-8 198 6/9/1991 2 Utah State Las Vegas, NV

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. BirthdateNFL Exp. College Injury/Date Listed

67 Crisp, Rob T 6-7 300 1/3/1991 R N.C. State Knee/September 10

ARIZONA CARDINALS ALPHA ROSTER

Injured Reserve

Practice Squad

Practice Squad/Injured Reserve

11/17/2015