LaDainian Tomlinson represents what’s good about sports today. To steal a line from one of his best friends and his backfield mate, Lorenzo Neal, Tomlinson is Superman without the cape. He is the National Football League’s preeminent superstar and he represents all that is good about football players and professional athletes, both on and off the field. LT, as he is known by his legion of fans around the world, had a season for the ages in 2006 as he set NFL records with 31 total touchdowns and 28 rushing touchdowns. His outstanding season was capped off in January when the NFL bestowed two of its highest honors upon LT, selecting him as its Most Valuable Player and its Man of the Year. They are two of the highest honors in all of professional sports and certainly deserving for a young man who represents the NFL with the utmost class, dignity and respect.On the field, Tomlinson’s accomplishments are almost too numerous to recount. En route to his selection as the Chargers’ first-ever Associated Press MVP in 2006, LT became the first player in team history to win the league’s rushing title with 1,815 yards. He racked up 2,323 total yards from scrimmage, the sixth-highest single-season total in league history. He set a total of 13 new NFL records and added six new team records to his resume. He went to his third-straight and fourth-career Pro Bowl, and led the Chargers to a franchise-record 14 wins and their second AFC West title in the last three years. Along the way, Tomlinson helped the Bolts set a new team scoring record and he completely obliterated the NFL’s single-season scoring record of 186 points, which had stood in place since the legendary Paul Hornung established it way back in 1960. Tomlinson also helped the Bolts shatter the team’s rushing record as the 2006 unit racked up 2,578 yards, easily surpassing the previous team mark of 2,257 yards in 1990. It marked the fifth year in a row that the Bolts had rushed for more than 2,000 yards, tied with Denver for the NFL’s longest active streak.Tomlinson’s accomplishments on and off the field helped solidify his selection as the NFL’s Man of the Year. The award is named after one of Tomlinson’s childhood heroes, the late Walter Payton. While accolades have come pouring in throughout his six-year NFL career, the MOY selection was perhaps his most gratifying. He became the fourth Charger to be named Man of the Year and he shared the award with one his best friends and former teammates, quarterback Drew Brees. At Super Bowl XLI in Miami, Florida in January 2007, Tomlinson and Brees were presented with their awards by NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell before an audience that included media from around the world. Passing along values that were instilled at an early age by his mom, Loreane, Tomlinson and his wife, LaTorsha, have teamed up to become community leaders in both San Diego and their native Texas. Together, they oversee the Tomlinson Touching Lives Foundation. The foundation hosts events throughout the year, including youth football camps in San Diego and Texas, a golf tournament, a fishing trip for kids from The Monarch School for homeless and at-risk teens in San Diego, a Thanksgiving program in which they provide more than 1,000 San Diego families with complete holiday dinners and a Christmas program in which they give away more than 1,500 holiday gifts to the patients at San Diego’s Children’s Hospital and Health Center. At each Chargers’ home game, LT hosts “The 21 Club,” where he invites 21 kids from San Diego youth groups and nonprofit organizations to attend a game. After the game, LT invites the children down to the field where they get a one-on-one visit with their football hero and a chance to pose for pictures. Each member of The 21 Club is sent home with a goody bag that is filled with school supplies, books and games. Another important branch of the Touching Lives Foundation is the School is Cool Scholarship Fund, which awards 30 annual scholarships to college-bound students based on academics, community involvement and volunteerism. Of the 30 students selected by Tomlinson each year, 15 are selected from San Diego and 15 are chosen from LT’s alma mater, University High School in Waco, Texas. Proceeds from his annual golf tournament help support the scholarship fund. The Foundation also sponsored seven students from Morse High School in San Diego to participate in a two-week summer business program at Columbia University, where the students received entrepreneurial training. This summer, a crew from the CBS television show 60 Minutes, including correspondent Bob Simon, spent several weeks with LT for a piece that will air in the fall, chronicling his life both on and off the football field. During the filming, the 60 Minutes crew attended a Nike commercial shoot at Qualcomm Stadium that features Tomlinson, along with teammates Philip Rivers, Antonio Gates and Shawne Merriman. The Nike commercial, which was directed by acclaimed film director Michael Mann, is set to run in both movie theaters and on television beginning in early August. In addition to his selection as the NFL’s Most Valuable Player and its Man of the Year, Tomlinson reaped a major haul of the league’s most-prominent 2006 awards. Sports Illustrated dubbed LT The Best Player in the NFL and Sporting News named him its Sportsman of the Year and NFL Player of the Year. The Associated Press added to his league MVP title by naming him the NFL Offensive Player of the Year, while Pro Football Weekly and the Professional Football Writers of America heaped upon the same praise. The Maxwell Football Club of America lauded him with the Bert Bell Award as the Professional Player of the Year and the NFL Alumni Association tabbed him as the Running Back of the Year. On top of that, LT was a consensus first-team All-Pro by virtually every major publication and website that covers the NFL. Just six seasons into what appears to be a sure Hall of Fame career, Tomlinson has already left an indelible mark on the game. In 2005, he tied Lenny Moore’s NFL record by scoring a touchdown in 18 straight games and he set a new NFL record by scoring a rushing touchdown in 14 straight games during that stretch. After setting the rushing touchdowns mark on Sept. 18 in Denver, the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio requested LT’s game-worn jersey. Also during the ’05 season, LT had a chance to stand alongside two of the greats in Chargers history. In the season finale against Denver, LT scored his 20th touchdown of the season, breaking Chuck Muncie’s then 24-year-old team record for the most touchdowns in a season, a mark which Muncie established way back in 1981. Coincidentally, Muncie was at the game that day and afterward greeted LT on the sidelines to congratulate the team’s new touchdown king. Tomlinson also shared the spotlight that day with another Charger great as he moved past Lance Alworth to become the team’s all-time leader in career yards from scrimmage. Though Alworth wasn’t at the game to congratulate LT, the two met earlier in the season when Alworth had his No. 19 jersey retired by the club. Jersey retirement is a subject LT was familiar with as he also had a jersey retired in 2005. During the team’s November bye week, Tomlinson returned to his alma mater, TCU, where he was honored with LT Day at the school’s Amon Carter Stadium. At halftime of the Horned Frogs’ game against UNLV, a ceremony was held at midfield during which LT was joined by nearly 50 former teammates. His No. 5 Horned Frogs jersey was honored so that no other player will ever be allowed to wear that number without Tomlinson’s approval. During the ceremony, a highlight video was shown and Tomlinson was serenaded by the capacity crowd with an LT chant. While 2006 was filled with career highlights for LT, 2007 began with disappointment for the Chargers superstar. First, there was the disappointing loss to New England in the AFC Divisional Playoffs. Then, on a Friday afternoon in late February, a life-changing incident took place when LT’s father, Oliver, and his older brother, Ronald McClain, were tragically killed in a single-car accident near Waco, Texas. Tomlinson continues to mourn their loss and he will play with a heavy heart in 2007. As he moves into the ’07 season, Tomlinson does so with an impressive resume that features 9,176 rushing yards; 12,076 total yards from scrimmage; 100 rushing touchdowns and 111 total touchdowns. He’s the NFL’s 24th all-time leading rusher, trailing fellow Texas native Earl Campbell, who rushed for 9,407 yards in eight seasons (1978-1985) and his total yards from scrimmage ledger is 38th in NFL history, falling behind former Chargers great, Charlie Joiner, who amassed 12,168 yards in his 18 NFL seasons (1969-1986). In terms of his scoring prowess, LT comes into this season tied with the recently-retired Marshall Faulk (1994-2005) for sixth place on the NFL’s all-time rushing touchdowns list and he ranks 12th overall in total touchdowns. LT is the only player in the league to score at least 15 touchdowns in each of the last five seasons. With 111 touchdowns in 95 career games played, Tomlinson’s career average of 1.17 touchdowns per game is the highest in NFL history (min. 40 games). In fact, only four players, including LT, have averaged more than one TD per game for their careers. The others are Kansas City’s Larry Johnson (1.08 52 TDs in 48 games), Jim Brown (1.07 126 TDs in 118 games) and Seattle’s Shaun Alexander (1.01107 TDs in 106 games). Away from football, Tomlinson enjoys quiet time at home. He and LaTorsha own a home in the San Diego suburb of Poway where they live with their three dogs: Coco, Fendi and Sweetness. Coco is a teacup poodle; Fendi is a miniature Yorkshire terrier, and Sweetness is a pit bull named after Walter Payton. A superstar’s house wouldn’t be complete without a sports memorabilia room and LT’s includes autographed helmets from some of his favorite NFL players, including Jim Brown, Walter Payton and Barry Sanders. LT enjoys traveling and going to the movies for his weekly date night with LaTorsha. Past travels have included trips to New York, Hawaii, Jamaica, Mexico and the Bahamas. Tomlinson’s individual hobbies include playing basketball and golf. He competes in pickup basketball games at local gyms and is a member at the Maderas Golf Club in Poway. As a longtime basketball fan, LT sometimes makes the two-hour commute to Los Angeles to watch the nine-time NBA Champion Lakers play at Staples Center. Like many of his teammates, Tomlinson has an interest in classic cars and owns a restored 1964 cherry-red Chevy Impala, complete with a hydraulic lift kit. TRANSACTION HISTORY: First-round pick (5) by Chargers, April 21, 2001signed with Chargers, Aug. 23, 2001signed eight-year contract with Chargers, Aug. 14, 2004. 2006: NFL Most Valuable Player, Offensive Player of Year and first-team All-Pro by Associated Press...received 44 of possible 50 MVP votes, 38 of possible 50 OPOY votes and was unanimous All-Pro choice...runner up to Tiger Woods for AP Male Athlete of Year Award...shared Walter Payton NFL Man of Year Award with Drew Brees...starter in 2007 Pro Bowl...named Best Player in NFL by Sports Illustrated and Sportsman of Year by Sporting News...also named NFL Player of Year and All-Pro by TSN...48th Annual Bert Bell Award winner as Professional Player of Year by Maxwell Football Club...named Running Back of Year by NFL Alumni Association...MVP, Offensive Player of Year, first-team All-NFL and first-team All-AFC by Pro Football Weekly and Professional Football Writers of America...FedEx Ground NFL Player of Year as voted by fans on NFL.com...MVP and Offensive Player of Year by CBS Sportsline.com...MVP and Offensive Player of Year by Dallas Morning News...also named All-Pro by USA Today Sports Weekly, ESPN.com, Sports Illustrated.com...selected as Chargers’ Most Valuable Player by teammates...named to NFL.com’s All-Interview Team and selected as PFWA’s Good Guy for dealings with media...set NFL records with 31 total touchdowns, 28 rushing touchdowns and 186 total points...rushed for 1,815 yards to win league’s rushing title...became first Charger to win NFL rushing crown...racked up 2,323 total yards from scrimmage, sixth-most in NFL history...averaged 11.6 points per game, fifth-highest average in NFL history and most since Paul Hornung averaged 12.2 ppg for Green Bay in 1961...with 31 touchdowns in 404 total touches, recorded NFL’s second-highest ratio of touchdowns per times handling ball in league history (13.0)...only St. Louis’ Marshall Faulk had better ratio (12.85), scoring 26 TDs in 334 touches in 2000...scored more rushing touchdowns (28) than any other team in the league, with Jacksonville (23) being closest...became fifth player in NFL history to score more rushing touchdowns than any other team...FedEx Ground NFL Player of Week after rushing for 131 yards and touchdown on 31 carries in Sept. 11 season opener at Oakland...58-yard run late in first quarter set up one-yard touchdown run four plays later...tied fifth-longest run of his career on 58 yarder...was sixth career 100-yard game against Raiders...became 63rd player in NFL history to surpass 10,000 career yards from scrimmage in Sept. 17 win over Tennessee...crossed 10,000-yard threshold with five-yard run on second-and-four play with 2:11 remaining in second quarter...tied Jim Brown (81 games) as third-fastest players in NFL history to reach 10,000 career yards (Edgerrin James, 78 games & Eric Dickerson, 80 games)...rushed for two touchdowns against Titans, 82nd and 83rd of career, on four and eight-yard runs in second quarter to tie Lance Alworth's team record for career touchdowns...was 17th career game with two or more rushing TDs...also led team with seven catches against Titans...FedEx Ground NFL Player of Week and Chargers Alumni Player of Week after tying team record and scoring career-high four rushing touchdowns in 48-19 win at San Francisco Oct. 15...marked 19th team record he either owns or shares...scored two times each from one and five yards out...became third player in team history to rush for four scores in game, matching feat achieved first by Clarence Williams against Buffalo in 1979 and later by Chuck Muncie against Denver in 1981...his first touchdown run of game, five-yard run in first quarter, was 84th of his career, giving him sole possession of team's all-time touchdowns record which he had shared with HOF wide receiver Lance Alworth...overcame early fumble and was responsible for two touchdowns in Oct. 22 game at Kansas City...his 37-yard touchdown catch-and-run on fourth-and-three play in fourth quarter allowed Bolts to get within seven points of Chiefs at 27-20...then after takeaway by Bolts' defense, Tomlinson threw one-yard TD pass to Brandon Manumaleuna on third-and-goal play from one-yard line, fifth TD pass of his career, to tie game at 27-27...against St. Louis Oct. 29, LT scored three times, including twice on ground and once through air...they were 89th, 90th and 91st touchdowns of his career...Rams game was 86th of career, tying him with Emmitt Smith as second-fastest player in NFL history to 90 TDs...scored 90th TD on 38-yard run in first quarter, longest TD run of season...after being held for five games without 100 yards on ground, Tomlinson erupted for 183 against St. Louis, eighth-highest single-game total of his career...included in effort was 51-yard run during third-quarter field goal drive, which was 11th run of 50+ yards during his career and second of season...early in fourth quarter, he went over 8,000 rushing yards for his career, becoming eighth player in NFL history to do so in fewer than 90 games...had three catches for 57 yards against Rams, including 25-yard touchdown catch on third-and-eight play to give Chargers 38-17 lead late in fourth quarter...started drive by recovering onsides kick and also had 14-yard run on second-and-nine play during drive...earlier in final quarter, set up Michael Turner touchdown run with 26-yard catch to St. Louis 14-yard line on third-and-nine play...finished Rams game with 240 total yards from scrimmage, most by any player in league at that point of season...AFC Offensive Player of Month for November...AFC Offensive Player of Week, FedEx Ground NFL Player of Week and CBS Radio-Westwood One Amtrak Player of Week after rushing for 172 yards and three touchdowns against Cleveland Nov. 5...was ninth-highest single-game rushing total of career...after being limited to 43 yards and no touchdowns on seven carries in first half, Tomlinson exploded for 129 yards and three touchdowns in second...scores came from 41, 7 and 8 yards...his 41-yard TD in late third quarter turned 12-10 deficit into 17-12 lead, which Chargers would not relinquish...was his 14th-career carry of 40+ yards...later added 32-yard carry on Bolts' final TD drive...averaged 9.6 yards per carry against Browns (18 for 172), second-highest single-game average of career...became first player since 2003 and the fifth player since 2000 to rush for 170+ yards and two touchdowns in consecutive games...FedEx Ground NFL Player of Week, SportsIllustrated.com Offensive Player of Week and USA Today Stud of Week after scoring four touchdowns Nov. 12 in Cincinnati to set NFL record with 15 touchdowns in last five games...helped lead Chargers to improbable 49-41 come-from-behind victory over Bengals...scored three of his four touchdowns in second half, including his fourth with 14:40 left in fourth quarter to give Chargers their first lead of game at 42-38 and help erase 21-point first-half deficit...the touchdown came one play after Shaun Phillips recorded a sack, forced fumble and fumble recovery and was LT's second touchdown in 15 seconds...he had just scored from two yards out with 14:55 left to make score 38-35...touchdowns for game were scored from 9, 4, 2 and 9 yards...finished game with 104 yards rushing, marking third-straight 100-yard game, tying longest stretch of his career...had perhaps biggest run of game on third-and-two late in fourth quarter taking toss-pitch 14 yards to sustain drive that would end in touchdown and give Chargers 49-41 edge...four-touchdown effort against Bengals was his second of season, tying NFL record for single-season four-touchdown games shared by Shaun Alexander (2005) and Jim Taylor (1962)...Tomlinson now has 18 touchdowns on the season, joining Alexander (2005) as the only players in NFL history to score 15 or more touchdowns in five consecutive seasons...AFC Offensive Player of Week, FedEx Ground NFL Player of Week, SportsIllustrated.com Offensive Player of Week and USA Today Stud of Week after scoring four touchdowns in 35-27 win at Denver Nov. 19...were 99th, 100th, 101st and 102nd touchdowns of career...three of touchdowns were on rushes (3, 3 and 1 yard) and one on reception (51 yards)...touchdown catch was sixth-longest reception of career...catch was third touchdown of night and 21st of season, setting new team record...combined with his 20 touchdowns in 2005, Tomlinson becomes fifth player in NFL history to score 20 touchdowns in back-to-back seasons...became fastest player in NFL history to score 100 touchdowns (89 games), easily surpassing Jim Brown and Emmitt Smith (93 games)...became 20th player in NFL history to score 100 touchdowns...scored NFL-record 19 touchdowns in last six games, including back-to-back four-touchdown games...was third time of season he scored four touchdowns in game (NFL record) and became third player in league history to score four touchdowns in back-to-back games, joining Jim Taylor (1962) and Marshall Faulk (2000)...four touchdowns against Broncos raised season total to 22, setting new Chargers' single-season mark and breaking old mark (20), which he had set in 2005...they are also most touchdowns ever scored in first 10 games of season...scored three times on ground at Invesco Field, raising his season rushing TD total to 19, tying team's single-season mark held by Chuck Muncie (1981)...his three rushing touchdowns against Broncos were 89th, 90th and 91st of career, making him NFL's second-fastest player to score 90 rushing touchdowns (89 games)...Emmitt Smith was fastest (88 games)...Tomlinson became 13th player in NFL history to score 90 rushing TDs...scored 10 rushing touchdowns in last three games alone, including three against Cleveland, four at Cincinnati and three at Denver to become first player in league history to score three or more rushing TDs in three straight games...including touchdown catch against St. Louis Oct. 29, Tomlinson scored three or more touchdowns in four consecutive games, becoming first NFL player to do so...rushed for 105 yards against Broncos, first-career 100-yard game in Mile High City...it was his fourth game in row with over 100 yards, marking first such stretch in his career...on Chargers' fourth-quarter drive in which they scored touchdown to take lead at 28-27, Tomlinson started drive with 15-yard run that put him over 1,000 yards for season...he's rushed for at least 1,000 yards in each of his first six NFL seasons and is one of only five players to do so, joining Barry Sanders (first 10 seasons, 1989-1998), Curtis Martin (10, 1995-2004), Eric Dickerson (7, 1983-89) and Corey Dillon (6, 1997-2002)...scored two rushing touchdowns, including 10-yard game-winner late in fourth quarter, and threw 19-yard touchdown pass to Antonio Gates in 21-14 win over Oakland Nov. 26...was sixth career touchdown pass, tied for second-most all-time by non-quarterback with Keith Byars, Greg Pruitt and Marcus Allen...racked up 109 rushing yards against Raiders...scored Chargers' first touchdown on four-yard run in second quarter...was 20th rushing TD of season, setting new team single-season record (19, Chuck Muncie, 1981)...that touchdown raised his season point total to 138, which also set new team record for single-season scoring (135, John Carney, 1994)...scored game-winner late in fourth quarter on 10-yard run...went over 100 yards rushing for day on touchdown, marking career-best fifth-straight 100 yard game...set up touchdown run with 44-yard carry on first play of drive...after running to his left most of day, ran cutback to right and took off down sidelines untouched...five plays later he took it to house and delivered Bolts 21-14 lead...FedEx Ground NFL Player of Week, SportsIllustrated.com Offensive Player of Week and USA Today Stud of Week after scoring two touchdowns Dec. 3 in Buffalo while rushing for 178 yards...extending longest streak of 100-yard games during career to six...increased season TD total to 26, most-ever through first 12 games of season...first touchdown run covered 51 yards in first quarter and put him over 1,200 yards rushing for season...joined Hall of Famer Eric Dickerson as only two players in NFL history to rush for more than 1,200 yards in each of their first six NFL seasons...51-yard run was his longest touchdown run since 2003...was his 12th-career run of 50+ yards and tied for 11th-longest of career...went over 100-yard mark on 22-yard run in second quarter...his second touchdown of day, two-yarder late in fourth quarter, gave Bolts seemingly insurmountable 24-14 lead and capped off 8:06 drive that was Chargers' longest of season...Bills game was LT's sixth-consecutive multi-touchdown game, tying Emmitt Smith (1994) for league's second-longest streak...was seventh 100-yard rushing game of season, tying team's single-season record (Don Woods, 1974 and LT, 2002)...averaged lofty 6.4 yards per carry against Bills (28 for 178), third-highest average of season and second-highest in game with at least 25 carries...AFC Offensive Player of Week, FedEx Ground NFL Player of Week, CBS Radio-Westwood One Amtrak Player of Week and SportsIllustrated.com Offensive Player of Week after scoring 27th, 28th and 29th touchdowns of year Dec. 10 against Denver to set new NFL single-season touchdown record...broke previous mark of 28 set by Seattle's Shaun Alexander in 2005...scored from one, six and seven yards out...set NFL record for fifth game of season with at least three rushing touchdowns...previous mark (four games) was held by New York Giants' Joe Morris (1985) and Kansas City's Priest Holmes (2003)...raised career touchdown total to 109 and moved into tie with Barry Sanders (1989-1998) for 12th place on NFL's all-time list...was seventh-consecutive multi-touchdown game, tying NFL record set by former Washington Redskin John Riggins in 1983...finished Broncos game with 103 yards rushing, going over 100-yard mark on record-breaking touchdown run in fourth quarter...was his career-best seventh-consecutive 100-yard rushing game...was eighth 100-yard game of season, setting new franchise record...AFC Offensive Player of Week, FedEx Ground NFL Player of Week and USA Today Stud of Week after rushing for season-high 199 yards on NBC's Sunday Night Football Dec. 17 against Kansas City...eighth consecutive 100-yard game and ninth of season...fifth-highest single-game rushing total in NFL this season and sixth-highest team history...scored two rushing touchdowns in Chiefs game, 99th and 100th of his career...became fastest player in NFL history to score 100 rush TDs (93 games), beating Emmitt Smith (99 games)...became seventh player in NFL history with 100, joining Smith (164), Marcus Allen (123), Walter Payton (110), Jim Brown (106), John Riggins (104) and Marshall Faulk (100)...on first TD of game, 15-yard run in first quarter, broke Paul Hornung's NFL single-season scoring record (176 points), set in 1960...finished K.C. game with two TDs, increasing season scoring total to 186 points...scored second TD of game on career-long 85-yard run...on that play, he set new NFL single-season record for rushing touchdowns (28), breaking previous mark (27) shared by Shaun Alexander (2005) and Priest Holmes (2003)...85-yard run was third-longest in team history and Bolts' longest since 1962...Paul Lowe had 87-yard TD run at Dallas on 9/10/61 and Keith Lincoln had 86-yard run at Oakland 9/30/62...Chiefs game was eighth-consecutive multi-touchdown game, also setting new NFL record...previous mark (seven) was set by former Washington Redskin John Riggins in 1983...on 85-yard TD run, he went over 2,000 scrimmage yards for season, marking third time during his career and first time since 2003 that he's gone over 2,000 yards in season...finished K.C. game with 204 total yards from scrimmage (199 rushing and 5 receiving) for his second 200-yard game of season...rushed for 123 yards in Seattle on Christmas Eve, his ninth-straight 100-yard game...tied for third most consecutive 100-yard games in NFL history with Walter Payton, Fred Taylor, Deuce McAllister and Larry Johnson...finished game with new team single-season rushing record of 1,749 yards...went over 9,000 rushing yards for his career during Seahawks game to join Emmitt Smith and Barry Sanders as fourth-fastest players in NFL history to do so (94 games)...set up first touchdown of game with 62-yard run in second quarter...later had 48-yard run on opening drive of third quarter negated by personal foul penalty...rushed for 66 yards against Arizona Dec. 31 to finish season with 1,815 yards and claim NFL rushing title...officially won title on eight-yard run in second quarter...became first Charger in NFL history to win league's rushing crown...finished Cardinals game with 80 total yards from scrimmage to go over 12,000-yard mark for career (12,076)...finished second in NFL with 2,323 yards from scrimmage...was the second-most in season in team history and the sixth-most in a season in NFL history...had 16 carries against Cardinals to finish season with 348, second-most for season in team history...rushed for 123 yards in Jan. 14 AFC playoff game against Patriots...58-yard catch-and-run on screen pass in second quarter was longest postseason pass play in team history and fifth-longest reception of his career...finished game with 187 total yards from scrimmage, most by Charger in postseason game since Keith Lincoln's team-record 329-yard performance in 1963 AFL Championship Game against Boston Patriots Jan. 5, 1964...scored two touchdowns on rushes of two and three yards to become first player in team history to score two rushing touchdowns in playoff game...also only fifth time in team history player scored two touchdowns in playoff game...started and rushed for game-high 51 yards on 10 carries in 2007 Pro Bowl...scored touchdown on three-yard run early in third quarter to give AFC 21-14 advantage.