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In addition, Reed set an NFL mark for most interception return yardage in a season, accumulating 358 return yards on nine interceptions; Reed held this record until 2009, when it was exceeded by Darren Sharper. He also returned an interception 106 yards for a touchdown, which was an NFL record until Reed reclaimed the record in 2008. [53] [54]
Ed Reed is one of two players to led the league in interceptions a record three times (2004, 2008, and 2010). [13] He also holds the record for most career interception return yardage. [18] Don Hutson, a two-way player, co-led the league in interceptions in 1940. [19] He also led the league in scoring and receiving touchdowns that same year. [20]
In his career, Reed has been selected to seven Pro Bowls, was the 2004 AP NFL Defensive Player of the Year, and has the NFL record for the two longest interception returns (106 yards in 2004 and 108 yards in 2008 ). He is considered one of the most dominant safeties currently playing in the NFL and is often referred to as a "ball hawk."
With Super Bowl LV approaching this weekend, who better to talk to than 2012 champion Ed Reed. Through 12 NFL seasons, Reed earned a reputation as one of the greatest safeties to ever lace ’em up.
But a diving, game-saving interception by Ed Reed sealed the Miami victory, 26–24. [14] Defeating Virginia Tech earned the top-ranked Hurricanes an invitation to the Rose Bowl to take on BCS #2 Nebraska for the national championship.
Ed Reed is returning to the sideline — as an offensive coordinator. ... Reed developed into a Hall of Famer in part by astutely diagnosing opposing offenses en route to 64 career interceptions ...
There have been 39 players who have recorded at least 50 interceptions. Paul Krause is the all-time leader, with 81 interceptions. [7] Due to rule changes and increasingly detailed offensive schemes, among other factors, the rate of interceptions has dropped considerably from 1971 (5.78%) to 2018 (2.37%). [7]
OPINION: The issues HBCUs are dealing with are a complicated mix of causes and effects inevitably linked to 400 years of racial oppression. And putting Bethune-Cookman on blast as Reed did isn’t ...