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The Music City Miracle [Titans Madden 11]

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Old 08-05-2010, 08:15 PM   #1
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The Music City Miracle [Titans Madden 11]



Welcome to my Tennessee Titans Franchise, The Music City Miracle. I will be acquiring Madden 11 on the 10th when it hits stores and should be playing that afternoon. Here's a bit of background on how the Franchise will be played. This next post should be a central location for your updated needs on the Franchise. After I clear up the next few posts, feel free to

Game | Madden NFL 11
Console | Playstation 3
Quarter Length | 9 Minutes
Difficulty | Custom
Sim Injuries | On
Injuries | On
Salary Cap | On
Trade Deadline | On
User Control | 32 Teams

A note on that. I tend to control all the teams for a few reasons. First off, I'm sick of every quarterback in the draft getting taken in the first round. It's obnoxious. So I tend to draft for all teams for the first two rounds, and then simulate to just my pick each time. I also tend to do preseason signings with teams, especially if they release their starter like the Colts releasing Manning or something stupid, I can make sure it doesn't happen. I also tend to do trades, if a team has three 90 overall free safeties on the board, one is heading out. Other than that, I allow the CPU to do everything.

Free Agency Guidelines
-Cannot Sign more than 1 (one) player over 90 overall. Said player must be over 29 unless his position is at least 10 points higher than the current starter. For example, I'm looking at QB-A who is a 92 overall. My current starter is an 84 overall. QB-A must be at least 30 years old, or I can't sign him.
-Cannot Sign more than 2 (two) players from 80-89 overall. Overalls from 85-89 go through the same guidelines if there is more than one. In other words, I can sign anyone between 85-89, regardless of age, but the second must be over the age of 29 unless he's 10 points higher overall than my current starter.
-70-79, no restrictions.

Trade Guidelines
-Draft Pick trades MUST go through the NFL Draft Pick Value Chart and be beneficial to opposite team.
-Picks regarding players. If the player I'm trading for is a current starter, there must be one of the following: (1) Player's morale must be at half or lower, (2) Back up must be someone comparable to the starter. (3) Trade must HEAVILY favor opposing team.

I think that covers most of it. Enjoy.
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Old 08-05-2010, 08:16 PM   #2
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Re: The Music City Miracle [Titans Madden 11]

Current Season Recap
2012 SCHEDULE
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Old 08-05-2010, 08:17 PM   #3
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Re: The Music City Miracle [Titans Madden 11]

Super Bowl History / NFL MVP History

Super Bowl Champions

  • XLV | Minnesota Vikings 32, Indianapolis Colts 28
  • XLVI | Houston Texans 16, Atlanta Falcons 10

Super Bowl Most Valuable Players
  • XLV | Wide Receiver Sidney Rice - 5 Receptions, 163 Yards, TD
  • XLVI | Wide Receiver Andre Johnson - 8 Receptions, 101 Yards

NFL Most Valuable Player
s
  • 2010 | Saints QB Drew Brees - 408/628, 4516 Yards, 34 TD, 11 INT, 92.9 Rating
  • 2011 | Titans HB Chris Johnson - 251 Carries, 2381 Yards, 31 Receptions, 416 Yards, 29 Touchdowns
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Old 08-05-2010, 08:18 PM   #4
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Re: The Music City Miracle [Titans Madden 11]

NFL Draft Coverage
2011 NFL Draft | First Round
Spoiler


2012 NFL Draft | First Round
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Old 08-05-2010, 08:21 PM   #5
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Re: The Music City Miracle [Titans Madden 11]

Titans History

The Tennessee Titans, formerly known as the Houston Oilers began playing professional football in 1960 as one of the charter members of the then American Football League (AFL). Owner Bud Adams had a number of unsuccessful bids to begin an expansion franchise in the National Football League and in 1960 became one of the charter members of the newly built American Football Conference as one of the eight initial teams in the league. The first victory for the organization was also a huge victory for the newly designed league. The Oilers signed Heisman Trophy winner and All-American running back Billy Cannon of LSU. The Oilers won the first ever AFL Championship Game in 1960 as they topped the Los Angeles Chargers. They would follow suit in 1961, winning their second championship in as many years as they topped the Chargers once again. In 1962, the Oilers lost a heartbreaker to the Dallas Texans in a double-overtime game that was then the longest championship game ever played. In 1968, the Oilers would become the first team to play in a dome as the team moved to Houston’s Astrodome. Previously the team had played at a pair of collegiate stadiums, University of Houston’s Jeppesen Stadium from 1960 to 1964 and at Rice University’s stadium from 1965 to 1967.

The AFL-NFL merger in 1970 appeared to cause problems for Adams’ Oilers. Over the next four seasons, the Oilers would only muster nine wins in total and not see a winning season. In ’74, Hall of Fame coach Sid Gilman led the Oilers to a .500 record and the season after the first winning season of the decade for Houston. In 1978, the Oilers fortunes would turn even better as they drafted University of Texas star Earl Campbell, who would later on in his career, set the record for most rushing yards in a season with 2105. After an 11-5 season in 1980 though, the Oilers would go through five consecutive seasons of losing records, including a worse of 2-14 after acquiring CFL star Warren Moon. In 1987, Adams threatened to move the team to Jacksonville, Florida unless Houston brought the Astrodome up to date. Quickly the city agreed, not wanting to chance losing the team, with sixty-seven million dollars in upgrades that included 10,000 more seats and sixty-five more luxury boxes.


As the 1990s began, Adams starting to get impatient with his team. Since the merger in 1970 the Oilers had not made it to an AFC Championship Game, including an absolute debacle in 1992 when the Oilers gave up a 35-3 lead against the Buffalo Bills to eventually lose 41-38 in overtime in an AFC Wild-Card Game. Thus Adams game the team an ultimatum, make it to the Super Bowl in 1993 or he would disassemble the team. Following another loss in the Playoffs, Adams held true to his word, most notably traded Moon to the Minnesota Vikings. In April of 1995, the Oilers would draft Steve McNair who would become a cornerstone of the team for years to come. At the same time, Adams would again, lobby the city for help, this time with a brand new stadium. When Houston mayor Bob Lanier turned him down, Adams began secluded talks with Nashville Tennessee mayor Phil Bredesen. By the end of the 1995 season, a deal was official and Adams announced that the team planned to move to Tennessee after the 1997 season, when the team’s lease would expire. Oilers support became an all-time low and after a dismal season, Houston allowed Adams to leave a year early.


Unfortunately, the new stadium in Nashville would not be ready until 1999 and for two years, the team played in two different stadiums. In 1997, they would play in Memphis at the Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium. However, being over 200 miles away from where the team would be playing in 1999, support was low and Adams determined it was better to play at Vanderbilt, despite the lower seating capacity, for the 1998 season. In 1999, the Tennessee Oilers moved into their new stadium and elected to change their name. Adams appointed a committee to decide on a new name. He requested that the name should reflect power, leadership, strength, and any other heroic kind of qualities. It was decided that Titans would be that name on December 22, 1998.


Adams would reap rewards extremely quickly after the move to Tennessee as the Titans made an incredible Super Bowl run the first year they moved into Adelphia Coliseum (now LP Field). Despite a 13-3 record, the Titans finished second in the AFC Central to the Jacksonville Jaguars and in their first playoff game, beat the Bills on one of the craziest plays in playoff history, as well as one of the most controversial. Dubbed the Music City Miracle, the Titans edged the Bills with seconds remaining on a length of the field lateral from tight end Frank Wycheck to receiver Kevin Dyson as Dyson ran seventy-five yards for a touchdown and eventual game winning score, 22-16. After wins against the Colts and Jaguars the Titans reached the Super Bowl for the first time in franchise history. They faced the St. Louis Rams and ended up losing a heartbreaker, 23-16, when Kevin Dyson was tackled just a yard shy of the end zone as time expired. The next year, the Titans would again, finish 13-3 and reach the playoffs. Unfortunately, in the Divisional Round, they would face the future Super Bowl Champion Baltimore Ravens and fall out of the playoffs. In both 2002 and 2003, the Titans would find success in the regular season, but not translate it to another Super Bowl appearance. Later in the decade, things would begin to slip. In 2004 the Titans would be plagued by injuries and finish 5-11 and in the off-season, being well over the salary cap, have to send off a number of key players including star running back Eddie George. In 2005, they were the youngest team in the league with several rookies making the roster. Another unfortunate season would lead to a 4-12 record and in 2006 the Titans would draft University of Texas star Vince Young. Despite Young going 8-5 as a starter, the 9-7 Titans missed the playoffs. Last season the Titans found themselves with a 10-6 record and a playoff bid, only to lose their first game to the San Diego Chargers. In the 2007 draft the Titans selected East Carolina running back Chris Johnson, who ran a blistering 4.24 in the forty yard dash at the NFL Combine. Last year Johnson became the sixth player in NFL History to rush for over 2,000 yards as he hit 2,006.
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Old 08-05-2010, 08:22 PM   #6
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Re: The Music City Miracle [Titans Madden 11]

Titans Records

PASSING
Code:
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                          
YARDS
Game
527 Warren Moon 12/16/1990
492 Billy Volek 12/19/2004
464 George Blanda 10/29/1961
Season
4,690 Warren Moon 1991
4,689 Warren Moon 1990
3,631 Warren Moon 1989
3,489 Warren Moon 1986
3,485 Warren Moon 1993
Career
33,685 Warren Moon 1984-93
27,141 Steve McNair 1995-2005
19,149 George Blanda 1960-66
16,846 Dan Pastorini 1971-79
10,913 Vince Young 2006-2011
TOUCHDOWNS
Game
7 George Blanda 11/19/1961
6 George Blanda 10/14/1962
5 Steve McNair 12/26/1999
5 Warren Moon 10/11/1992
5 Warren Moon 11/18/1990
5 Warren Moon 10/14/1990
Season
36 George Blanda 1961
33 Warren Moon 1990
27 George Blanda 1962
24 Steve McNair 2003
24 George Blanda 1963
24 George Blanda 1960
Career
196 Warren Moon 1984-93
165 George Blanda 1960-66
156 Steve McNair 1995-2005
96 Dan Pastorini 1971-79
COMPLETION %
Season
65.6 Cody Carlson 1992
64.7 Warren Moon 1992
64.5 Ken Stabler 1980
63.2 Chris Chandler 1995
62.6 Steve McNair 2000
Career (Minimum 1500 Attempts)
59.5 Steve McNair 1995-2005
57.9 Warren Moon 1984-93
51.5 Dan Pastorini 1971-79
48.4 George Blanda 1960-66

RUSHING
Code:
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        
YARDS
Game
301 Chris Johnson 10/10/2010
281 Chris Johnson 10/18/2010
228 Chris Johnson 11/1/2009
216 Billy Cannon 12/10/1961
216 Eddie George 8/31/1997
Season
2,343 Chris Johnson 2010
2,006 Chris Johnson 2009
1,934 Earl Campbell 1980
1,697 Earl Campbell 1979
1,509 Eddie George 2000
Career
10,009 Eddie George 1996-2003
8,574 Earl Campbell 1978-84
5,577 Chris Johnson 2008-PRES
4,079 Lorenzo White 1988-94
3,514 Hoyle Granger 1966-70,72
TOUCHDOWNS
Game
4 Earl Campbell 11/20/1978
4 Lorenzo White 12/9/1990
4 Chris Johnson 10/10/2010
Season
19 Earl Campbell 1979
18 Chris Johnson 2010
15 LenDale White 2008
14 Eddie George 2000
14 Chris Johnson 209
Career
73 Earl Campbell 1978-84
64 Eddie George 1996-2003
41 Chris Johnson 2008-PRES
36 Steve McNair 1995-2005
29 Lorenzo White 1988-94
ATTEMPTS
Game
39 Earl Campbell 10/11/1981
38 Earl Campbell 10/12/1980
37 Earl Campbell 10/4/1981
Season
403 Eddie George 2000
373 Earl Campbell 1980
368 Earl Campbell 1979
361 Earl Campbell 1981
358 Chris Johnson 2009
Career
2,733 Eddie George 1996-2003
1,979 Earl Campbell 1978-84
1,000 Lorenzo White 1988-94
912 Chris Johnson 2008-PRES
910 Mike Rozier 1985-90
RECEIVING
Code:
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        
YARDS
Game
272 Charles Hennigan 10/13/1961
245 Haywood Jeffires 12/16/1960
233 Drew Bennett 12/13/2004
232 Charles Hennigan 10/29/1961
210 Drew Hill 12/22/1985
Season
1,746 Charles Hennigan 1961
1,561 Charles Hennigan 1964
Career
7,935 Ernest Givins 1986-94
7,477 Drew Hill 1985-91
6,907 Ken Burrough 1971-81
6,823 Charles Hennigan 1960-66
6,119 Haywood Jeffires 1987-95
TOUCHDOWNS
Game
3 17 Times, D. Williams 11/28/2010
Season
17 Bill Groman 1961
12 Bill Groman 1960
12 Charles Hennigan 1961
12 Charles Frazier 1966
Career
51 Charles Hennigan 1960-66
47 Ken Burrough 1981-81
47 Drew Hill 1985-91
47 Haywood Jeffires 1987-95
46 Ernest Givins 1986-94
RECEPTIONS
Game
13 Charles Hennigan 10/13/1961
13 Haywood Jeffires 10/13/1991
13 Drew Bennett 12/19/2004
12 Sid Banks 9/12/1964
12 Charles Hennigan 11/1/1964
12 Charles Hennigan 12/29/1964
12 Derrick Mason 11/12/2001
12 Derrick Mason 12/1/2002
12 Derrick Mason 10/3/2004
12 Drew Bennett 12/13/2004
Season
101 Charles Hennigan 1964
100 Haywood Jeffires 1991
96 Derrick Mason 2004
95 Derrick Mason 2003
90 Drew Hill 1991
90 Haywood Jeffires 1992
Career
542 Ernest Givins 1984-96
515 Haywood Jeffires 1987-95
482 Frank Wycheck 1995-2002
480 Drew Hill 1985-91
453 Derrick Mason 1997-2004
DEFENSIVE
Code:
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                
TACKLES (Since 1974)
Season
223 Gregg Bingham 1978
212 Gregg Bingham 1980
206 Gregg Bingham 1974
203 Gregg Bingham 1979
199 John Grimsley 1986
Career
1,970 Gregg Bingham 1973-84
1,281 Robert Brazile 1975-84
1,265 Keith Bulluck 2000-09
907 Ted Washington 1973-82
877 Al Smith 1987-96
SACKS
Game
4 Ed Hussmann 11/4/1962
4 Ed Hussmann 11/14/1962
4 Elvin Bethea 10/17/1976
4 Jesse Baker 9/16/1979
4 William Fuller 11/28/1993
3.5 Jason Jones 12/21/2008
Season
17 Elvin Bethea 1973
15.5 Jesse Baker 1979
15 William Fuller 1991
14.5 Jevon Kearse 1999
14 Derrick Morgan 2010
Career
105 Elvin Bethea 1968-83
74.5 Ray Childress 1985-95
66 Jesse Baker 1979-87
INTERCEPTIONS
Game
3 8 Times, K. Bulluck 9/24/2007
Season
12 Freddy Glick 1963
12 Mike Reinfeldt 1979
10 Miller Farr 1967
Career
45 Jim Norton 1960-68
31 Cris Dishman 1988-96
30 Freddy Glick 1961-66
27 Tony Banfield 1960-65
27 W.K. Hicks 1964-69
27 Darryll Lewis 1991-98
POINT SCORING
Code:

                                                                                                                                                    
Game
30 Bill Cannon 12/10/1961
26 Rob Bironas 10/21/2007
26 George Blanda 9/18/1960
Season
136 Al Del Greco 1998
133 Rob Bironas 2007
131 Al Del Greco 1996
127 Rob Bironas 2008
126 Al Del Greco 1993
Career
1,060 Al Del Greco 1991-2000
692 Rob Bironas 2005-PRES
598 George Blanda 1960-66
548 Tony Zendejas 1985-90
450 Eddie George 1996-2003
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Old 08-05-2010, 08:23 PM   #7
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Re: The Music City Miracle [Titans Madden 11]

LP Field



LP field, in Nashville Tennessee, has the home to the Tennessee Titans since 1999. It is also home to the Tennessee State Tigers as well as the Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl every December. Ground broke on the field in 1997 and it first opened for the Tennessee Titans as they played the Atlanta Falcons on August 27, 1999.

During the 1995 preseason, word began of Oilers owner Bud Adams potential move of the Houston franchise. During an exhibition game against the Redskins in Knoxville Tennessee, Adams would meet Nashville mayor Phil Bredesen and begin discussions of a potential franchise move to Nashville. In the fall of 1995, it was agreed upon that Adams would move the franchise. On May 7, 1996 a vote was passed to spend $144 million of public money to fund the new stadium located on the east bank of the Cumberland River. The vote passed with a 59% majority. Funds for the stadium were initially raised through an increase in the Metro water tax. Later, funding would go through a 300% increase in Davidson County individual homeowner property taxes. Most of the remaining cost to fund the stadium was done through PSL’s (Personal Seat Licenses). The State of Tennessee also agreed allocated money towards the stadium under two conditions. The first was that Tennessee State would be able to move their home games to the new stadium. Also, the state made it required that Adams use the team name “Tennessee” rather than “Nashville” although Adams had already planned on doing so.

During construction, the stadium actually had no name. Normally it was referred to as “The East Bank Stadium” by many. Some local media, as a joke, referred to the stadium as the “Adams-Bredesen Stadium” for a short time as well. Once completed, Adelphia Business Solutions, a subsidiary of Adelphia Telecommunications Company agreed to a fifteen year, thirty million dollar naming right arraignment and shortly after named the stadium “Adelphia Coliseum.” In 2002, Adelphia missed a required payment and shortly after filed for bankruptcy and the name was dropped, changing it to simply, “The Coliseum” for the next four years. On June 6, 2006, a new deal was inked with a local business named Louisiana-Pacific. Louisiana-Pacific markets itself as “LP Building Products” and agreed to a ten year contract paying thirty million dollars in total to name the stadium LP Field, its current name today.
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Old 08-05-2010, 08:24 PM   #8
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Re: The Music City Miracle [Titans Madden 11]

The Front Office Staff

Kenneth Stanley ‘Bud’ Adams
Born | January 3, 1923 [Age 87]

Bud Adams, owner of the Tennessee Titans carries a fairly impressive resume as one of the initial owners of an American Football League during its inception in 1960. Adams graduated from Culver Military Academy in 1940 and after a stint at Menlo College, Adams received an Engineering Degree at the University of Kansas. He would serve in the military in World War II and after his discharge in 1946, would settle down in Houston, Texas.

Shortly after, Adams would launch a wildcatting firm named ADA Oil Company, which eventually became Adams Resources & Energy. After having a quality basketball team within the company, Adams quickly became a fan of football and became interested in taking over or starting a new team in the National Football League. After numerous unsuccessful bids, Adams felt all was lost until a call from a fellow Texas oilman, Lamar Hunt, changed that. Hunt proposed an idea to the oilman, start a completely new football league. After many talks with Hunt and Hunt’s selling point that his team, the Dallas Texans (now Kansas City Chiefs) and Adams Houston team would be an excellent rivalry. Bud was sold and the Houston Oilers were built in 1960.

Adams won an AFL Championship that same year, but despite going back to three more championship games in the first ten years, would never win another title. In 1970, Adams would merge along with the rest of the AFL with the NFL to create one league. Then in 1997, after a fall out with the city of Houston, Adams up and moved the team to Tennessee, playing one year in Memphis and one at Vanderbilt University prior to the Nashville, TN stadium to be completed.

In 2001, Adams purchased the rights to own and operate an Arena Football League franchise in Nashville. By 2004 a deal was finalized and in 2005 the Nashville Kats were in the AFL. Unfortunately, by 2007, Adams announced that the organization was ceasing all operations

Adams was married to his wife, Nancy, for sixty-two years before she passed away in February of 2009. Bud and Nancy had two daughters [Susan and Amy] and a son [Kenneth S. Adams III] together. Kenneth died at the age of 29 in 1987 from an apparent suicide.

Jeffery Michael Fisher
Born | February 25, 1958 [Age 52]
Coaching Career
1985 Chicago Bears [Defensive Assistant]
1986-1987 Philadelphia Eagles [Defensive Backs Coach]
1988-1990 Philadelphia Eagles [Defensive Coordinator]
1991 Los Angeles Rams [Defensive Coordinator]
1992-1993 San Francisco 49ers [Defensive Backs Coach]
1994 Houston Oilers [Defensive Coordinator
1994-present Houston Oilers / Tennessee Titans [Head Coach]

Fisher started as an All-American wide receiver in Southern California who later went on to play at USC under Coach John Robinson. At USC Fisher would switch to the defensive side of the ball playing defensive back as well as a return specialist for the Trojans. In 1981, Fisher was drafted in the seventh round, 177th overall selection by the Chicago Bears. Unfortunately, only a few years into his career, Fisher would injure his ankle and abruptly, end his career. Fisher was tackled by then-Philadelphia Eagles’ linebacker Bill Cowher, Cowher would later become one of Fisher’s biggest rivals in his coaching career.

Fisher was placed on injured reserve by the Bears in 1985 and during that time became a defensive assistant to then defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan. In 1986, Ryan left to become the new head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles and Fisher followed. For two years Fisher served as a defensive backs coach and in 1988, he was promoted to defensive coordinator. Fisher spent another three years with the Eagles before leaving to go out west. Out west in 1991 was his USC coach John Robinson, head coach of the Los Angeles Rams. That only lasted one year before Fisher left for San Francisco to take on the responsibility of a defensive backs coach for the 49ers. In 1994, Fisher left San Francisco to, again, become a defensive coordinator, this time in Houston under head coach Jack Pardee.

On November 14, 1994, Pardee was fired and Fisher was promoted to head coach for the last six games of the season. He would finish 1-5 but in the 1995 NFL Draft would get Akron State quarterback Steve McNair and in 1996 he would draft Heisman Trophy winner Eddie George. Over those two seasons, Fisher would go 15-17 and after the move to Tennessee in 1997, he would go 16-16 over the next two. In 1999, after a name change the Titans, Fisher would lead his team to a 13-3 record and their first Super Bowl appearance. Unfortunately they would lose to the St. Louis Rams 23-16 as Kevin Dyson was tackled a yard short of the end zone on the last play of the game.

Fisher has amassed a regular season record of 136 wins and 110 losses in the regular season and five wins with six losses in the post-season for a total of 141 wins and 116 losses as a career record in sixteen seasons as a head coach.

Mike Heimerdinger – Offensive Coordinator
With Organization since | 2008 [Was with Titans from 2000-2004]

Chuck Cecil – Defensive Coordinator
With Organization since 2001 | [01-03 Def. Asst, 04-06 Safeties, 07-08 Def. Backs, 09- Def. Coord.]

Alan Lowry – Special Teams
With Organization since 1996 | [96 Def. Asst, 97-98 Wide Receivers, 99- Special Teams]

Mike Reinfeldt - General Manager
With Organization since 2007 [All as General Manager]

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