His efforts represented 37 percent of the team's offensive yardage, and his 22 touchdowns represented 47 percent of the team's scoring.

It was the Raiders lowest offensive yardage (98 yards) in history that they came out victorious.

(That play would account for one-fourth of the Commodores' offensive yardage on the day, as they would only gain 200 total yards.)

The 1984 team also had the fewest offensive yardage of any NFL team that season.

Cardinal Newman controlled the ball almost twice as long as Oaks Christian and gained more offensive yardage.

Points scored, offensive yardage, and wins in a season were among the records broken.

Total offensive yardage: 1,037 yards.

Despite nearly matched final offensive yardage and first down totals, the Buffaloes were unable to overcome a painful 1-5 turnover deficit.

During the 1984 season, the first in Indianapolis, the team went 4-12 and accounted for the fewest offensive yardage in the league that season.

Total offensive yardage in a season - 3,671 (1982)