User:Stismail

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This is basically a personal sandbox page for stuff I'm working on.

Contents

[edit] 2007 Patriots records

This is a list of statistics and records for the New England Patriots during the 2007 season, in which they compiled the first 16-0 regular season record in NFL history.

Player Receiving Rushing INT/Fumble
return		 Special teams
return		 Total
Randy Moss 23 23
Wes Welker 8 8
Laurence Maroney 6 6
Benjamin Watson 6 6
Jabar Gaffney 5 5
Heath Evans 3 3
Sammy Morris 3 3
Donté Stallworth 3 3
Kyle Brady 2 2
Tom Brady 2 2
Kyle Eckel 2 2
Ellis Hobbs 1 1 2
Mike Vrabel 2 2
Willie Andrews 1 1
Matt Cassel 1 1
Rosevelt Colvin 1 1
Kevin Faulk 1 1
Randall Gay 1 1
Asante Samuel 1 1
Adalius Thomas 1 1
Eugene Wilson 1 1
Totals 50 17 6 2 75
Record Patriots mark Date/Opponent Previous record holder[1]
Longest Kickoff Return Ellis Hobbs, 108 yards[a] September 9, at N.Y. Jets Tied by 3 players (106 yards)
Most Consecutive Games with Three Touchdown Passes Tom Brady, New England (10 games)[2] November 4, at Indianapolis Peyton Manning (8 games)
Most Touchdowns Scored, Season 75 December 23, vs. Miami Miami Dolphins, 1984 (69)
Most Points After Touchdown Kicked, Season Stephen Gostkowski, 74 December 16, vs. N.Y. Jets Uwe von Schamann, 1984 (66 PATs)
Most Point After Touchdown Attempts, Season Stephen Gostkowski, 74 December 23, vs. Miami Uwe von Schamann, 1984 (70 attempts)
Most Points After Touchdown, No Misses, Season Stephen Gostkowski, 74/74 December 29, at N.Y. Giants Jeff Wilkins, St. Louis, 1999 (64/64)
Most Points, Season 589 December 29, at N.Y. Giants Minnesota, 1998 (556)
Most Touchdown Passes, Season Tom Brady, 50 December 29, at N.Y. Giants Peyton Manning, Indianapolis, 2004 (49)
Most Receiving Touchdowns, Season Randy Moss, 23 December 29, at N.Y. Giants Jerry Rice, San Francisco, 1987 (22)
Most Games Won, Season 16 games December 29, at N.Y. Giants Tied by 4 teams (15)
Most Consecutive Games Won, Start of Season/
Most Consecutive Games Without Defeat, Start of Season		 16 games December 29, at N.Y. Giants Miami, 1972 (14)
Most Consecutive Games Won, End of Season/
Most Consecutive Games Without Defeat, End of Season		 16 games December 29, at N.Y. Giants Tied by 2 teams (14)
Most Consecutive Regular Season Games Won 19 games December 29, at N.Y. Giants New England, 2003-04 (18)
Most Players Scoring Touchdowns, Season 21 players December 16, vs. N.Y. Jets 2 teams
a  Hobbs' kickoff return was also, at the time, tied for the longest play in NFL history until Cromartie broke the record.

[edit] 2008 NFL Draft page

Teams that traded away a selection before the start of the draft are indicated in italics.

[edit] First round

Pick # NFL Team Player Position College
1 Miami Dolphins[3] Jake Long Offensive tackle Michigan
2 St. Louis Rams Chris Long Defensive end Virginia
3 Atlanta Falcons Matt Ryan Quarterback Boston College
4 Oakland Raiders Darren McFadden Running back Arkansas
5 Kansas City Chiefs Glenn Dorsey Defensive tackle LSU
6 New York Jets Vernon Gholston Defensive end Ohio State
7 New Orleans Saints (from San Francisco through New England) Sedrick Ellis Defensive tackle USC
8 Jacksonville Jaguars (from Baltimore) Derrick Harvey Defensive end Florida
9 Cincinnati Bengals Keith Rivers Linebacker USC
10 New England Patriots (from New Orleans) Jerod Mayo Linebacker Tennessee
11 Buffalo Bills Leodis McKelvin Cornerback Troy
12 Denver Broncos Ryan Clady Offensive tackle Boise State
13 Carolina Panthers Jonathan Stewart Running back Oregon
14 Chicago Bears Chris Williams Offensive tackle Vanderbilt
15 Kansas City Chiefs (from Detroit) Branden Albert Offensive guard Virginia
16 Arizona Cardinals Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie Cornerback Tennessee State
17 Detroit Lions (from Minnesota through Kansas City) Gosder Cherilus Offensive tackle Boston College
18 Baltimore Ravens (from Houston) Joe Flacco Quarterback Delaware
19 Carolina Panthers (from Philadelphia) Jeff Otah Offensive tackle Pittsburgh
20 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Aqib Talib Cornerback Kansas
21 Atlanta Falcons (from Washington) Sam Baker Offensive tackle USC
22 Dallas Cowboys (from Cleveland) Felix Jones Running back Arkansas
23 Pittsburgh Steelers Rashard Mendenhall Running back Illinois
24 Tennessee Titans Chris Johnson Running back East Carolina
25 Dallas Cowboys (from Seattle) Mike Jenkins Cornerback South Florida
26 Houston Texans (from Jacksonville through Baltimore) Duane Brown Offensive tackle Virginia Tech
27 San Diego Chargers Antoine Cason Cornerback Arizona
28 Seattle Seahawks (from Dallas) Lawrence Jackson Defensive end USC
29 San Francisco 49ers (from Indianapolis) Kentwan Balmer Defensive tackle North Carolina
30 New York Jets (from Green Bay) Dustin Keller Tight end Purdue
— New England Patriots Selection forfeited — —
31 New York Giants Kenny Phillips Safety Miami (FL)

In the descriptions of trades below, trades that took place on draft day are indicated in red.

[edit] First round

  • #8: Ravens to Jaguars. The Baltimore Ravens traded their first-round selection (8th overall) to the Jacksonville Jaguars for Jacksonville's first-round selection, two third-round selections, and fourth-round selection (26th, 71st, 89th, and 125th overall).
  • #15: Lions to Chiefs. The Detroit Lions traded their first- and third-round selections (15th and 76th overall) to the Kansas City Chiefs for Kansas City's second first-round selection, first third-round selection, and first fifth-round selection (17th, 66th, and 136th).
  • #18: Texans to Ravens. The Houston Texans traded their first-round selection (18th overall) to Baltimore for the first-round and (second) third-round selections Baltimore acquired from Jacksonville earlier, along with a sixth-round selection (26th, 89th, and 173rd).
  • #19: Eagles to Panthers. The Philadelphia Eagles traded their first-round selection (19th overall) to Carolina for Carolina's second- and fourth-round selections (43rd and 109th) in 2008, and Carolina's first-round selection in 2009.
  • #30: Packers to Jets. The Green Bay Packers traded their first-round selection (30th overall) to the New York Jets for the Jets' second- and fourth-round selections (36th and 102nd).


  • Redskins to Falcons. Washington traded their first-, third-, and fifth-round selections (21st, 84th, and 154th overall) to Atlanta for two of Atlanta's second-round selections and their fourth-round selection (34th, 48th, and 103rd).
  • Seahawks to Cowboys. Seattle traded their first-round selection (25th overall) to Dallas for Dallas' remaining first-round selection, and their fifth- and seventh-round selections (28th, 163rd, and 235th).

[edit] Second round

Pick # NFL Team Player Position College
32 Miami Dolphins Phillip Merling Defensive end Clemson
33 St. Louis Rams Donnie Avery Wide receiver Houston
34 Washington Redskins (from Oakland through Atlanta) Devin Thomas Wide receiver Michigan State
35 Kansas City Chiefs Brandon Flowers Cornerback Virginia Tech
36 Green Bay Packers(from New York Jets) Jordy Nelson Wide receiver Kansas State
37 Atlanta Falcons Curtis Lofton Linebacker Oklahoma
38 Seattle Seahawks (from Baltimore) John Carlson Tight end Notre Dame
39 San Francisco 49ers Chilo Rachal Offensive guard USC
40 New Orleans Saints Tracy Porter Cornerback Indiana
41 Buffalo Bills James Hardy Wide receiver Indiana
42 Denver Broncos Eddie Royal Wide receiver Virginia Tech
43 Minnesota Vikings (from Carolina through Philadelphia) Tyrell Johnson Safety Arkansas State
44 Chicago Bears Matt Forté Running back Tulane
45 Detroit Lions Jordon Dizon Linebacker Colorado
46 Cincinnati Bengals Jerome Simpson Wide receiver Coastal Carolina
47 Philadelphia Eagles (from Minnesota) Trevor Laws Defensive tackle Notre Dame
48 Washington Redskins (from Houston through Atlanta) Fred Davis Tight end USC
49 Philadelphia Eagles DeSean Jackson Wide receiver California
50 Arizona Cardinals Calais Campbell Defensive end Miami (FL)
51 Washington Redskins Malcolm Kelly Wide receiver Oklahoma
52 Jacksonville Jaguars (from Tampa Bay) Quentin Groves Defensive end Auburn
53 Pittsburgh Steelers Limas Sweed Wide receiver Texas
54 Tennessee Titans Jason Jones Defensive tackle Eastern Michigan
55 Baltimore Ravens (from Seattle) Ray Rice Running back Rutgers
56 Green Bay Packers (from Cleveland) Brian Brohm Quarterback Louisville
57 Miami Dolphins (from San Diego) Chad Henne Quarterback Michigan
58 Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from Jacksonville) Dexter Jackson Wide receiver Appalachian State
59 Indianapolis Colts Mike Pollak Center Arizona State
60 Green Bay Packers Patrick Lee Cornerback Auburn
61 Dallas Cowboys Martellus Bennett Tight end Texas A&M
62 New England Patriots Terrence Wheatley Cornerback Colorado
63 New York Giants Terrell Thomas Cornerback USC

[edit] Third round

Pick # NFL Team Player Position College
64 Detroit Lions (from Miami) Kevin Smith Running back Central Florida
65 St. Louis Rams John Greco Offensive tackle Toledo
66 Miami Dolphins(from Detroit through Kansas City) Kendall Langford Defensive end Hampton
67 Carolina Panthers (from New York Jets) Charles Godfrey Cornerback Iowa
68 Atlanta Falcons Chevis Jackson Cornerback LSU
69 San Diego Chargers (from Oakland through New England) Jacob Hester Fullback LSU
70 Chicago Bears (from San Francisco) Earl Bennett Wide receiver Vanderbilt
71 Baltimore Ravens (from Baltimore through Buffalo and Jacksonville) Tavares Gooden Linebacker Miami (FL)
72 Buffalo Bills Chris Ellis Defensive end Virginia Tech
73 Kansas City Chiefs (from Denver through Minnesota) Jamaal Charles Running back Texas
74 Carolina Panthers Dan Connor Linebacker Penn State
75 San Francisco 49ers (from Chicago) Reggie Smith Cornerback Oklahoma
76 Kansas City Chiefs (from Detroit) Brad Cottam Tight end Tennessee
77 Cincinnati Bengals Pat Sims Defensive tackle Auburn
78 New England Patriots (from New Orleans) Shawn Crable Linebacker Michigan
79 Houston Texans Antwaun Molden Cornerback Eastern Kentucky
80 Philadelphia Eagles Bryan Smith Defensive end McNeese State
81 Arizona Cardinals Early Doucet Wide receiver LSU
82 Kansas City Chiefs (from Minnesota) DaJuan Morgan Safety North Carolina State
83 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Jeremy Zuttah Offensive guard Rutgers
84 Atlanta Falcons (from Washington) Harry Douglas Wide receiver Louisville
85 Tennessee Titans Craig Stevens Tight end California
86 Baltimore Ravens (from Seattle) Tom Zbikowski Safety Notre Dame
87 Detroit Lions (from Cleveland) Andre Fluellen Defensive tackle Florida State
88 Pittsburgh Steelers Bruce Davis Linebacker UCLA
89 Houston Texans (from Jacksonville through Baltimore) Steve Slaton Running back West Virginia
90 Chicago Bears (from San Diego) Marcus Harrison Defensive tackle Arkansas
91 Green Bay Packers Jermichael Finley Tight end Texas
92 Detroit Lions (from Dallas) Cliff Avril Linebacker Purdue
93 Indianapolis Colts Philip Wheeler Linebacker Georgia Tech
94 New England Patriots Kevin O'Connell Quarterback San Diego State
95 New York Giants Mario Manningham Wide receiver Michigan
96 Washington Redskins Chad Rinehart Offensive tackle Northern Iowa
97 Cincinnati Bengals Andre Caldwell Wide receiver Florida
98 Atlanta Falcons Thomas DeCoud Safety California
99 Baltimore Ravens Oniel Cousins Offensive tackle UTEP
  • * * *

[edit] Events

Main article: American Gladiators events

Season 1 featured a total of ten events, including the Eliminator. In May 2008 NBC announced that Season 2 would feature seven new events, an even taller Wall, and a redesigned Eliminator.[7]

[edit] Assault (seasons 1-2)

Season 1: Contenders begin the Assault course holding the ball to be used in the first weapon, a slingshot. At the second station, contenders rotate a turret and load a cannon similar to the Gladiator's. The third station is a sand pit where an arrow is hidden for the crossbow waiting at station four (contenders complete the station by finding the arrow). Contenders can activate a smokescreen at station three to assist in moving to station four. The fifth station appears to consist of throwing three balls at the target, but only one contender reached station five in season 1, and she ran out of time prior to firing the weapon. A contender who hits any part of the target earns 10 points, triggers pyrotechnics at the Gladiator's platform, and activates a pulley and harness fly system that sends the Gladiator flying backwards into the water tank. If contenders run out of time or are hit by the Gladiator before hitting the target, they earn one point for each station completed.

Season 2: The turret no longer moves side to side, and a bazooka was added for the third station. Contenders no longer have to fish in the sand for an arrow, or load any weapon other than the slingshot.[8]

[edit] Gauntlet (seasons 1-2)

In Gauntlet, contenders earn two points for each of four Gladiators they pass within the 30-second time limit and an additional two points if they can break through a foam wall 10 feet beyond the final Gladiator, for a maximum of 10 points. The rule change is similar to the seventh and eighth seasons of the British series. In addition, the Gauntlet is enclosed, so contenders cannot be pushed "out of bounds."

[edit] Hang Tough (seasons 1-2)

Season 1: The Hang Tough course is shorter, situated over a pool of water, and has much smaller platforms. Further, the Gladiator is allowed to use the contender's equipment (such as the straps holding the backpack) to pull the contender in. As in the original version, contenders receive 5 points if they are still on the course when the 60-second time limit expires.

Season 2: The course has been lengthened, and, in order to earn points for a draw, contenders must reach the blue rings on the Gladiator's side of the course.

[edit] Hit and Run (seasons 1-2)

In Hit & Run, an import from the UK version, a contender traverses a 50-foot suspension bridge hanging above the water tank, while four Gladiators, two on each side of the bridge, try to knock the contender off using 100-pound demolition balls. Contenders receive two points for each successful trip across the bridge within the 60-second time limit (to earn points, contenders must press a button on the platform, unlike the UK version, which merely required touching the rail at the back of the platform); if they fall off the bridge, the event immediately ends. Unlike the UK version, there is no penalty for crawling on the bridge, though the referee has instructed contenders to return to their feet in some instances after significant crawling.

[edit] Joust (seasons 1-2)

The rules of Joust are nearly identical to the original version, except that Gladiators, but not contenders, have been disqualified if both their knees touch the platform simultaneously. Also, the platforms are now located in the water tank.*

[edit] The Wall (seasons 1-2)

Season 1: The Wall used the original format, with a three-section, 40-foot-tall Wall (eight feet higher than in the original series), and contestants given a seven-second head start. Contenders and Gladiators cross floating platforms to reach the Wall; those same platforms were used at the beginning of the season 1 Eliminator. Contenders earn 10 points for being the first to reach the top of the wall, or 5 points for being second; they also earn 5 points if they are still on the Wall at the end of the 60 seconds. Contenders who fall off the wall drop into the water below.

Season 2: There are now two separate Walls, one for each contender; the two Walls were extended again, this time to a height of 50 feet.

[edit] Powerball (seasons 1-2)

Season 1: The time limit for Powerball is now 60 seconds, and the playing field is lined with padded walls, which means there is no "out of bounds." The scoring bins have much wider openings, making tossed balls more effective than the original, although Gladiators can goaltend. Goals in the outer cylinders were worth 2 points, or 3 points for the center cylinder.

Season 2: For the second season, caps have been added to the scoring pods to narrow the opening and make it harder to score by shooting the ball.[9] The point values were also reduced to 1 point for goals in the outer cylinders and 2 points for goals in the center cylinder.

[edit] Pyramid (seasons 1-2)

In Pyramid, each Gladiator is assigned to defend against one selected contender. Contenders earn 5 points for getting their feet atop the seventh Pyramid tier, marked with a white dotted line. Pressing the button at the top within the 60-second time limit is worth a total of 10 points, and immediately ends the event.


  • Skytrack(Season 2): The 2008 revival uses the UK rules of Skytrack. The two contenders race around one lap of a figure-8 track while being chased by a Gladiator. Trailing each contender is a detonator that, if pressed by the Gladiator, releases a shower of sparks from the contender's harness and eliminates that contender from the race. The first contender across without being detonated gets 10 points, while the second gets 5.
  • Atlasphere (Season 2): Two Contenders and two Gladiators roll around in large metal balls, each weighing 650 pounds. The Contenders try and score by rolling their Atlasphere over one of several pods on the arena floor, while the Gladiators try to prevent them from scoring. Each Goal is worth 2 points. [10]
  • The Eliminator:
    • Season 1:
      • Traverse the floating platforms used in the Wall
      • Climb an 8 foot wall (a rope is provided if needed)
      • Jump off the wall into the pool and swim under the "fiery surface"
      • Climb a 30 foot cargo net
      • Barrel roll
      • Hand bike
        • There was no announced penalty for falling off the hand bike, but several contenders appeared to be delayed for several seconds upon falling.
      • Balance Beam
      • Climb up the Pyramid
      • Zipline
      • Reverse treadmill (dubbed the Travelator), a rope is provided about halfway up for assistance
      • Climb a short flight of stairs
      • Crash through a foam wall that marks the finish line.
    • Season 2
      • Swim under the fiery surface
      • Climb the cargo net
      • Rope swing
      • Tight rope walk
      • Hand bike
        • There is no time penalty for falling off the hand bike. Instead, a ball pit is situated underneath the hand bike, which contenders falling off the bike must wade through prior to climbing back onto the course.
      • Run across a spinning barrel
      • Climb the Pyramid
      • Grab onto the zip line at the top of the Pyramid
      • Run across teeter totter
      • Run up the Travelator
      • Climb the stairs
      • Rope swing through a banner and into a pool

Like Season 7 of the original run, no Gladiators are present on the course.


Note *: Siren was disqualified for this facing Kim Marciniak. However Crush was not disqualified for going to her knees while facing Koya Webb.

[edit] From UK Gladiators

  • Vertigo: (Season 2) Contender and Gladiator race across a course of eight flexible poles with handholds and platforms. The game begins with both competitors racing up a laddered pole. Upon reaching the top, they must then sway their pole towards the next, crossing onto it. The winner is the first to complete the course, grabbing a large hoop at the end to return to the ground. Contenders earn 10 points if they beat the Gladiator, or 5 if they reach the scoring zone (the fifth pole or beyond) if the Gladiator wins.
  • Tilt: (Season 2) The rules of Tilt are similar to Tug-O-War from the original run of American Gladiators. The Contender and Gladiator begin each match on a platform situated above the pool. The Gladiator's platform is higher than the contender's and is tilted forward. The Contender's platform is tilted backwards to start the match. 5 points are awarded if the Contender can remain on the platform for the entire 30 seconds. The Contender can earn 10 points if they can pull the Gladiator off the platform and into the water. The rope is attached to both Contender and Gladiator by a harness, which removes the possibility of losing by letting go of the rope.[11]

[edit] New events

  • Earthquake: The contender and Gladiator wrestle on a 12-foot diameter platform that is suspended above the floor in season 1, or the pool in season 2, and is moved during the event. If the Contender takes the Gladiator off the platform, he or she is declared the winner, even if he or she also comes down in the process. Contenders get 10 points if they pull the Gladiator down, and 5 points if they last the entire 30 seconds. Holding on to the wires supporting the Earthquake ring is legal, but kicking or otherwise using the foot to remove the Contender from the ring is not. The event is similar in concept to "Conquer", the second part of "Breakthrough and Conquer".
  • Rocketball (Season 2): Two Gladiators and Two Contenders begin the match at the corners of the arena. When each competitor presses a button, they are launched via their harnesses into the air toward two goals at the center of the arena. The contenders try to score by throwing balls into the hoops, while the Gladiators play defense. Goals in the lower basket are worth 1 point, while goals in the upper basket are worth 2.[7]

[edit] 2003 NFL Draft

Main article: 2003 NFL Draft
2003 New England Patriots Draft Selections
Round Overall Player Position College
1[12] 13 Ty Warren Defensive tackle Texas A&M
2[13] 36 Eugene Wilson Cornerback Illinois
2[14] 45 Bethel Johnson Wide receiver Texas A&M
4[13] 117 Dan Klecko Defensive tackle Temple
4[15] 120 Asante Samuel Cornerback Central Florida
5[16] 164 Dan Koppen Center Boston College
6[16] 201 Kliff Kingsbury Quarterback Texas Tech
7 234 Spencer Nead Tight end BYU
7[17] 239 Tully Banta-Cain Linebacker California
7[16] 243 Ethan Kelley Defensive tackle Baylor


2007 New England Patriots Draft Day Trades
Round Overall Team Received
1 14 to Chicago Bears Received Chicago's first-round pick (13 overall)
6 193
1 19 to Baltimore Ravens Received Baltimore's second-round pick in 2003 (41 overall) and first-round pick in 2004
2 41 to Houston Texans Received Houston's second- and third-round picks (36 and 117 overall)
3 75
2 50 to Carolina Panthers Received Carolina's second-round pick (45 overall)
4 120
3 78 to Miami Dolphins Received Miami's second-round pick in 2004
4 128 to Denver Broncos Received Denver's fourth-round pick (120 overall)
5 157
5 154 to Tennessee Titans Received Tennessee's fifth-, sixth-, and seventh-round selections (164, 201, and 243 overall)
7 225

[edit] References

  1. ^ (2007) "Records", 2007 NFL Record and Fact Book. NFL. 
  2. ^ Patriots: Tom's got you, Babe. Providence Journal Online.
  3. ^ Miami negotiated a deal with Long on April 22, 2008, four days before the draft. Dolphins agree to deal with Long, will select OT No. 1 overall. ESPN.com (2008-04-22). Retrieved on 2008-04-22.
  4. ^ a b NFL draft trade tracker 2007. ESPN.com (2007-04-28). Retrieved on 2007-04-28.
  5. ^ Eatman, Nick (2007-04-27). Back In. DallasCowboys.com. Retrieved on 2007-04-28.
  6. ^ Chiefs agree to send Allen to Vikings for three draft picks. NFL.com (2008-04-23). Retrieved on [[2008-04-23]].
  7. ^ a b New "American Gladiators" Revealed. Retrieved on 2008-05-05.
  8. ^ TV.com video featuring new Assault Course, Rocketball, and Vertigo. Retrieved on 2008-05-01.
  9. ^ Photo of new Powerball pods via Flashgameshows.com. Retrieved on 2008-05-03.
  10. ^ Pictures of Atlasphere event. Retrieved on 2008-05-03.
  11. ^ EW Article discussing Tilt, Rocketball, and Vertigo. Retrieved on 2008-05-04.
  12. ^ The Patriots traded the #14 overall selection (received in a trade from the Buffalo Bills for Drew Bledsoe during the 2002 NFL Draft) and sixth-round selection (#193 overall) to the Chicago Bears for their first-round selection (#13 overall). Patriots.com summary
  13. ^ a b The Patriots traded second- and third-round selections (#41 and #75 overall) to the Houston Texans for the Texans' second- and fourth-round selections (#36 and #117 overall). The #41 pick was received with a 2004 first-round pick in a trade with the Baltimore Ravens for a Patriots' first-round selection in the 2003 NFL Draft; the #75 pick was received, along with a seventh-round pick in 2003, in a trade with the Washington Redskins for the Patriots' third-round and fifth-round selections in 2003. (That fifth-round selection was received, along with a seventh-round pick in 2002, in a trade with the Dallas Cowboys for the Patriots' fifth-round pick in the 2002 NFL Draft.) Patriots.com summary
  14. ^ Draft pick received in a trade from the Carolina Panthers for the Patriots' 2003 second-round pick and 2003 fourth-round pick.
  15. ^ Draft pick received in a trade from the Denver Broncos for the Patriots' 2003 fourth-round pick and 2003 fifth-round pick.
  16. ^ a b c The Patriots traded fifth- and seventh-round selections (#154 and #225 overall) to the Tennessee Titans for Tennessee's fifth-, sixth-, and seventh-round selections (#164, #201, and #243 overall). The #154 pick was received in a trade from the Houston Texans for Greg Robinson-Randall. Patriots.com summary
  17. ^ The Patriots traded Tebucky Jones to the New Orleans Saints for the Saints' third-round and seventh-round selections in 2003, and a fourth-round selection in 2004.

[edit] The Mole

Episode 1

  • Location: Los Angeles, Chile
  • Contestant Executed:

First mission: In a secret vote, the contestants decided that Marcie was the most likely Mole; thus, she was designated the captain for the first mission. The remaining contestants, one at a time, had to jump off a raft as it headed over a waterfall and attempt to grab a bag hanging a few feet away. Six of the bags contained $10,000, while the other five contained worthless paper. Six contestants successfully grabbed their bags, but only two of the six bags contained money. Mission earnings: $20,000 out of $60,000 possible.