what is the life history of duece mcalister of the new orleans saints?
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As the number one draft pick for the New Orleans Saints in 2001 (23rd overall), the very versatile and athletic Deuce McAllister was projected to be a star. In fact, Saint officials were shocked when the 6’1', 221 pound McAllister was still available in the first round. After a decent rookie year in the NFL (2 touchdowns, 91 rushing and 166 receiving yards), Deuce proved to be a good choice to invest in, and the running back out of Ole Miss tore up the field in his second season. McAllister rushed for 1388 yards with 352 receiving yards to cross the endzone 16 times. McAllister, who compares his running style to Eric Dickerson, leads the Saints in rushing yards and touchdowns.\n\nIn 2002 his 16 touchdowns topped all New Orleans players and his 96 points were the second most for a Saint. This breakout season earned him a starting position for the NFC team in the 2002 ProBowl. In his three years with the NFL, McAllister’s name and face are popping up all over. McAllister has commented as an analyst for ESPN in the 2002 and 2003 NFL Drafts and is an active participant in many NFL charities and activities. \n\nMcAllister is the most declared player at Ole Miss since Archie Manning and holds several records for the institution. He is the only player in the college history to have three seasons with 1,000 plus yards. \n\nDulymus (shortened to Deuce in childhood) McAllister was born December 27, 1978 in Lena, MS.\n\n2001 - McAllister was selected by the New Orleans Saints in the first round (23rd overall) of the 2001 NFL Draft. As a rookie, he started four of 16 games he played in and served as the Saints’ primary kick returner as a rookie. He also had 16 rushes for 91 yards with a TD, 14 receptions for 166 yards with a TD and completed one of two passing attempts for 12 yards and a TD. On special teams McAllister had 45 kickoff returns for 1,091 yards and four punt returns for 24 yards. His 24.2-yard kickoff return average ranked fifth in the NFC. In a December 9 win at Atlanta started at running back, in which McAllister had a 54-yard TD run, a 12-yard TD pass, a reception for eight yards and three kickoff returns for 69 yards. He threw a 12-yard TD pass to WR Willie Jackson with 2:43 left in the opening quarter. In the fourth quarter, McAllister shook loose for a 54-yard TD run with 8:16 remaining in the game. The last time a Saints non-QB threw and ran for a TD in the same game was on 9/21/97 vs. Detroit when RB Mario Bates threw a 21-yard TD pass and posted TD runs of 2 and 74 yards in a 35-17 win at the Superdome. McAllister’s 54-yard burst was also the longest run by a Saint since Bates 74-yard TD. He started at wide receiver vs. Washington, Dec. 30 and had a rush for two yards and four receptions for a career-high 62 yards, including a 22-yard TD. \n\n2002 - In his first full year as a starter, McAllister turned in a banner season, leading the NFC in rushing with 325 carries for 1,388 yards and 13 TDs. McAllister’s rushing total ranked third in the NFL. His 47 receptions for 352 yards and three touchdowns ranked him second on the team while he tied the team record for rushing touchdowns with 13. McAllister finished the season ranked second in the NFC and fifth in the NFL in scoring among non-kickers (96), second in the NFC in total yards from scrimmage (1,740, trailing only NY Giants RB Tiki Barber, 1,984) and was tied for second in first downs (80, trailing Barber with 90). In the season opener at Tampa Bay on September 8, McAllister had 31 carries for 109 yards and four receptions for 12 yards. This performance marked the first time in his NFL career that he reached the century mark in rushing. He capped a stellar October winning NFC Offensive Player of the Month honors after his fourth-straight 100-yard performance on October 27 vs. Atlanta. He was chosen as to the Pro Bowl as a starter and was also named Pro Football Weekly All-NFC. \n\n2003- For the second straight season, McAllister rushed for over 1,000 y
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Curtis McGriff, former New York Giants lineman
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http://sports.yahoo.com/nfl/teams/ten/roster\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennessee_Titans
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You should start Devery Henderson. Henderson will be the #1 WR on the Saints(#1 Passing Offense in NFL) this week because M. Colston is day to day with an ankle injury. New Orleans should have a big game passing wise against Atlanta(#29 ranked pass defense in NFL) Also the So expect big numbers from Henderson in Week 12
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brendon Urie.\ncheck wikipedia to find out more on him and \nbrendonurie.net
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You should start Torry Holt, Devery Henderson, and Wes Welker. What people do not realize is that Devery Henderson has become Dree Brees's #1 target WR now that M. Colston is questionable with an ankle injury. Henderson has become a main part of the New Orleans #1 Pass Offense in the NFL. The Saints are also playing the Atlanta Falcons, #29 Pass Defense. Henderson should put up huge numbers in week 12, so start him over Larry Fitzgerald.
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Are you talking about New Orleans Breakers--USFL--United States Football League
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The New Orleans Saints!!!!
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William Demps\n\nhe is a professional football player for the Blatimore Ravens
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1985  14  Derrick Burroughs, CB \nBills   Struggled from time to time in five seasons \n\n5 yrs with Bills\n5 yrs in the NFL\n0 pro bowls\n\nDang finally found it. Here's a link to his stats...\n\nhttp://www.jt-sw.com/football/pro/players.nsf/ID/06680223\n\n6 ints in 5 yrs!!!
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He's on the ND Football website as a third-year defensive end\n\nhttp://und.cstv.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/talley_ronald00.html
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i dont know.... saints stadium?
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The Saints, b.c Ill get to see him TWO TIMES A YEar. My falcons better be prepared. I feel bad that he will go to such a sorry team defensively, i doubt theyl make playoffs, but he should be Offensive Rookie of the Year. Id like to say Mmartin down there must be high on some good dtuff, the Cardinals have Edgerinn James, a guaranteed 1000 yrd rusher every year, of course they have a running game.
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Position: F-G\nHeight: 6'7"    Weight: 200 lbs.\nBorn: January 12, 1960 in Paris, France \nHigh School: Washington in Washington, NC\nCollege: University of Georgia\n\n\nDrafted by the Utah Jazz in the 1st round (3rd pick) of the 1982 NBA draft.
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Walter Payton was born July 25, 1954 in Columbia, Mississippi.\n\nHe played for the Chicago Bears and held many records from 1975 through 1987 that are long and impressive.\nHe was the NFL Player of the year and Most Valuable Player in 1977 and 1985. \n\nIn February 1999 Payton announced he had a rare liver disease.  He later died in November 1999 after cancer made him unable to recieve a transplant.\n\nFor more information check first source below.\nOr go to the Walter Payton Cancer Fund Website (second source)
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Colston---New Orleans Saints receiver
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Charles Haley.\n\nHe played with the Niners for two of them, and with the Dallas Cowboys for 3 of them.