Franklin Gore Sr. (nacido el 14 de mayo de 1983) es un corredor de fútbol americano que es agente libre. Jugó fútbol americano universitario para la Universidad de Miami y fue seleccionado por los 49ers de San Francisco en la tercera ronda del Draft de la NFL de 2005 . Jugó con los 49ers hasta 2014 y es su líder de todos los tiempos en yardas terrestres.
Agente libre | |||||||||||||||
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Posición: | Corriendo hacia atrás | ||||||||||||||
Informacion personal | |||||||||||||||
Nació: | Miami, Florida | 14 de mayo de 1983 ||||||||||||||
Altura: | 1,75 m (5 pies 9 pulg) | ||||||||||||||
Peso: | 212 libras (96 kg) | ||||||||||||||
Información de carrera | |||||||||||||||
Escuela secundaria: | Coral Gables Senior ( Coral Gables, Florida ) | ||||||||||||||
Universidad: | Miami, Florida) | ||||||||||||||
Draft de la NFL: | 2005 / Ronda: 3 / Pick: 65 | ||||||||||||||
Historia de Carreras | |||||||||||||||
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Destacados y premios de la carrera | |||||||||||||||
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Estadísticas de carrera de la NFL a partir de 2020 | |||||||||||||||
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Estadísticas de jugadores en NFL.com · PFR |
En su carrera en la NFL, Gore ha tenido nueve temporadas de 1,000 yardas terrestres y cinco selecciones de Pro Bowl . Mientras lograba cierto éxito personal, inicialmente luchó con un equipo que sufrió numerosas temporadas perdedoras hasta que él y los 49ers lograron un récord de 13-3 en la temporada 2011 con el nuevo entrenador en jefe Jim Harbaugh . Esa temporada, los 49ers ganaron la división NFC Oeste y llegaron al juego de campeonato de la NFC, donde perdieron ante los eventuales campeones del Super Bowl, los New York Giants . En 2012, Gore ayudó a llevar a los 49ers al Super Bowl XLVII y, aunque perderían ante los Baltimore Ravens , Gore corrió para más de 100 yardas y un touchdown en el juego. [1]
En 2014, Gore se convirtió en el jugador número 29 en correr más de 10,000 yardas. También pasó tres temporadas con los Indianapolis Colts , una temporada con su ciudad natal Miami Dolphins y otra con los Buffalo Bills . Actualmente es el corredor en activo más viejo de la liga. En 2019, se convirtió en el cuarto jugador en correr más de 15,000 yardas, lo que lo convierte en el tercero en la lista de yardas terrestres de todos los tiempos . Un año después, Gore se convirtió en el tercer jugador en la historia de la liga en correr para 16,000 yardas, uniéndose a Walter Payton y Emmitt Smith.
Primeros años
Gore nació en Miami y creció en Coconut Grove, Florida . Asistió a Coral Gables High School , donde se destacó como corredor en el equipo de fútbol . [2] Tuvo dos partidos notables que batieron récords. Contra Miami Northwestern High School , tuvo un récord de 293 yardas y dos touchdowns en 10 acarreos. En el siguiente juego, rompió ese récord con 319 yardas y seis touchdowns en 13 acarreos contra la tercera defensiva del país. Durante su último año en 2000, Gore rompió varios récords de una temporada en el condado de Dade , incluyendo yardas por tierra (2,997) y touchdowns (39). [3] [4] Muy reclutado, fue nombrado el mejor prospecto en el condado de Dade por The Miami Herald , cuarto en el estado de Florida y quinto a nivel nacional.
Mientras emergía como un prospecto talentoso del fútbol, Gore también centró su atención en mejorar sus estudios y ayudar a su madre, que estaba luchando contra una enfermedad renal y había comenzado tratamientos de diálisis. Para permanecer cerca de casa, Gore finalmente decidió asistir a la Universidad de Miami. [5] [6]
Carrera universitaria
Gore tenía una beca para asistir a la Universidad de Miami con el nuevo entrenador en jefe Larry Coker . [7] [8]
Temporada 2001
Gore hizo su debut colegial contra los Penn State Nittany Lions el 1 de septiembre. Logró seis acarreos para 15 yardas en la victoria 33–7 sobre los Nittany Lions. [9] En el siguiente juego contra los Rutgers Scarlet Knights , tuvo seis acarreos para 78 yardas y su primer touchdown terrestre universitario en la victoria por 61-0. [10] El 25 de octubre, Gore tuvo un gran partido contra los West Virginia Mountaineers con seis acarreos para 124 yardas y dos touchdowns en la victoria por 45-3. [11] En el siguiente juego contra los Temple Owls , tuvo 11 acarreos para 86 yardas y un touchdown. Además, registró sus primeras recepciones colegiales, que fueron para 14 yardas en la victoria por 38-0. [12] El 24 de noviembre, tuvo ocho acarreos para 46 yardas y un touchdown contra los Washington Huskies en la victoria por 65–7. [13]
Como verdadero estudiante de primer año en el balompié de los Miami Hurricanes en 2001, Gore totalizó 562 yardas con cinco touchdowns en 62 acarreos, para un promedio de 9.1 yardas, como respaldo de Clinton Portis en el equipo ganador del campeonato nacional de Miami en 2001 . [14] Gore tiene el tercer mejor total de la temporada en la historia de la escuela por un estudiante de primer año y fue nombrado Sporting News ' Big East Novato del Año. [15]
Temporada 2002
Gore sufrió un desgarro del ligamento cruzado anterior (LCA) en su rodilla izquierda antes de la práctica de primavera en 2002 y pasó la siguiente temporada recuperándose de una cirugía de rodilla. [16] Antes de su lesión ese año, Gore venció al futuro corredor de la NFL Willis McGahee en la primavera de 2002 por el papel de titular de los Hurricanes. [17]
Temporada 2003
Gore regresó de su lesión en la temporada 2003. Compartió el backfield con Jarrett Payton y Tyrone Moss. [18] El 28 de agosto, comenzó la temporada fuerte contra los Louisiana Tech Bulldogs con 21 acarreos para 118 yardas y dos recepciones para 33 yardas en la victoria 48-9. [19] En el siguiente juego contra el rival en el estado Florida Gators , logró una actuación estelar con 24 acarreos para 127 yardas y dos touchdowns para acompañar siete recepciones para 54 yardas en la victoria 38-33. [20] La buena racha de Gore continuó en el siguiente juego contra los Piratas de Carolina del Este , donde tuvo 24 acarreos para 134 yardas y un touchdown en la victoria 38-3. [21] Después de un juego contra Boston College Eagles , [22] El 2 de octubre, Gore jugó en su último partido de la temporada 2003 contra los West Virginia Mountaineers y tuvo cuatro acarreos para 15 yardas antes de romperse el ligamento cruzado anterior nuevamente, lo que puso fin a su estación. [23] [24]
Gore terminó la temporada 2003 con 89 acarreos para 468 yardas terrestres y cuatro touchdowns terrestres, además de 12 recepciones para 105 yardas recibidas. [25]
Temporada 2004
Gore regresó de su lesión de ligamento cruzado anterior para liderar el backfield de Miami en acarreos, yardas por tierra y touchdowns por tierra. [26] El 10 de septiembre contra sus rivales , los Florida State Seminoles , tuvo 18 acarreos para 89 yardas y un touchdown en una victoria por 16-10 para comenzar la temporada. [27] En el siguiente juego contra los Louisiana Tech Bulldogs , tuvo 12 acarreos para 61 yardas y un touchdown en la victoria 48-0. [28] En el siguiente juego contra los Houston Cougars , se limitó a solo ocho yardas en seis acarreos, pero registró su tercer juego consecutivo con un touchdown en la victoria 38-13. [29] El 2 de octubre, Gore tuvo 15 carreras para 124 yardas contra Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets en la victoria por 27-3. [30] El 6 de noviembre, tuvo 20 acarreos para 105 yardas y dos touchdowns perdieron 24-17 ante los Clemson Tigers . [31] Siguió eso con 28 acarreos para 195 yardas y un touchdown en la victoria 31-21 sobre los Cavaliers de Virginia . [32] En el último juego de su carrera universitaria, tuvo 25 acarreos para 80 yardas contra los Florida Gators en una victoria por 27-10 en el Peach Bowl . [33]
En 28 juegos en total con los Hurricanes, Gore corrió 380 veces para 1,975 yardas (un promedio de 5.7 por tierra) y diecisiete touchdowns. [34] Cuando terminó su carrera universitaria, las 1.975 yardas de Gore ocuparon el séptimo lugar en la lista de récords profesionales de la escuela y sus diecisiete touchdowns estaban empatados en el décimo lugar. También atrapó 25 pases para 225 yardas (9.8 promedio), devolvió dos patadas de salida para 48 yardas y registró cinco tacleadas en equipos especiales. [35]
Estadísticas colegiales
Frank Gore | Corriendo | Recepción | ||||||||
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Estación | Equipo | GP | Att | Yds | Promedio | TD | Rec | Yds | Promedio | TD |
2001 | Miami, Florida) | 11 | 62 | 562 | 9.1 | 5 | 1 | 14 | 14.0 | 0 |
2003 | Miami, Florida) | 5 | 89 | 468 | 5.3 | 4 | 12 | 105 | 8.8 | 0 |
2004 | Miami, Florida) | 12 | 197 | 945 | 4.8 | 8 | 10 | 106 | 10,6 | 0 |
Carrera profesional | 28 | 348 | 1.975 | 5.7 | 17 | 23 | 225 | 9,8 | 0 |
Carrera profesional
Altura | Peso | Tablero de 40 yardas | Lanzadera de 20 yardas | Taladro de tres conos | Salto vertical | Salto de longitud | Press de banca | Wonderlic | ||||
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5 pies 9+3 / 8 en (1.76 m) | 210 libras (95 kg) | 4.58 segundos | 4,11 s | 6,91 s | 34 pulg. (0,86 m) | 2,77 m ( 9 pies 1 pulg ) | 17 repeticiones | 6 | ||||
Todos los valores de NFL Combine [36] [37] [38] |
49ers de San Francisco
Gore fue seleccionado en la tercera ronda con la 65ª selección general del Draft de la NFL 2005 por los 49ers de San Francisco. Fue el sexto corredor en ser seleccionado en el Draft de la NFL de 2005. Además, fue el tercero de los cinco Miami Hurricanes seleccionados ese año. [39]
Temporada 2005
Gore firmó un contrato de tres años con el equipo el 28 de julio de 2005. Jugó en 14 partidos, comenzando uno, en la temporada 2005. Estuvo inactivo durante dos partidos con una lesión en la ingle. Terminó la temporada séptimo entre todos los corredores novatos de la NFL en promedio terrestre con 4.8 promedio por carrera. Lideró al equipo en carreras terrestres con 608 yardas en 127 acarreos y tres touchdowns terrestres. [40] [41] Gore también atrapó 15 pases para 131 yardas. La temporada de Gore fue la primera vez que un novato lideró a los 49ers en carreras terrestres desde 1990, cuando Dexter Carter lideró al equipo con 460 yardas. [42] Sus 608 yardas por tierra fueron las más altas para un novato de los 49ers desde que Roger Craig acumuló 725 yardas por tierra en 1983. [43]
Gore corrió para 17 yardas en cuatro acarreos y atrapó dos pases para 21 yardas en su debut en la NFL, una victoria 28-25 sobre los St. Louis Rams . [44] Luego corrió para 42 yardas en siete acarreos con un promedio de 5.4 yardas en una derrota 34-31 contra los Dallas Cowboys . [45] Lideró al equipo con 89 yardas en nueve acarreos y registró una carrera de touchdown de 72 yardas en el último cuarto de la derrota 52-17 como visitantes ante los Washington Redskins . [46] El touchdown fue la carrera más larga desde la línea de golpe de un jugador de los 49ers desde que el corredor Kevan Barlow tuvo una carrera de 78 yardas contra los Acereros de Pittsburgh en 2003. [47] La carrera de touchdown fue la quinta carrera más larga desde la línea de golpe de un novato de los 49ers. . Lideró al equipo en carreras terrestres por tercera semana consecutiva con 55 yardas en 14 acarreos (3.9 yardas promedio) en los Chicago Bears , con un largo de 19 yardas. [48] Hizo su primera apertura en la NFL en una derrota por 10-9 ante los Jacksonville Jaguars , acumulando más de 100 yardas combinadas con 79 yardas por tierra en 19 intentos para un promedio de 4.2 yardas con tres recepciones para 57 yardas. [49] Gore tuvo su primer juego de dos touchdown en la victoria por 24-20 sobre los St. Louis Rams, con una carrera de 10 yardas en el segundo cuarto y una de 30 yardas en el último cuarto. [50] En una victoria de la Semana 17 por 20-17 sobre los Houston Texans , registró su primer juego de 100 yardas con 108 yardas en 25 acarreos. [51] Después de la temporada, se sometió a una cirugía mayor en ambos hombros. [52]
Temporada 2006
Gore fue elevado a la cima de la tabla de profundidad de los San Francisco 49ers luego del intercambio del 19 de agosto de 2006 que envió al titular titular Kevan Barlow a los New York Jets a cambio de una selección de cuarta ronda del draft. [53] [54]
Gore emergió como uno de los mejores corredores de la NFL en su primera temporada completa como titular. Gore cargó el balón 312 veces para un récord de la franquicia de 1,695 yardas, eclipsando el récord de 1998 de Garrison Hearst de 1,570 yardas. [55] Se convirtió en el primer jugador en la historia de la franquicia en liderar la NFC en yardas terrestres. Estableció un récord de franquicia con 2,180 yardas combinadas (1,695 yardas por tierra y 485 yardas por recepción), rompiendo el récord de una temporada de Hearst de 2,105 yardas totales (1,570 por tierra y 535 por recepción) establecido en 1998. Su total lo colocó segundo en la NFC detrás de Steven Jackson (1,528 por tierra y 806 por recepción, 2,334 en total) y cuarto en general en toda la NFL. En el primer encuentro de los 49ers contra los Seattle Seahawks , Gore estableció el récord de carrera de un solo juego de los 49ers al totalizar 212 yardas en 24 acarreos, la mayor cantidad de su carrera, superando las 201 yardas de Charlie Garner el 24 de septiembre de 2000 contra los Dallas Cowboys . [56] [57] Gore tuvo nueve juegos de 100 yardas terrestres en 2006, lo que le dio diez para su carrera. Sus nueve juegos de 100 yardas en 2006 rompieron el récord de la franquicia de más juegos de 100 yardas en una temporada. Garrison Hearst (1998) y Roger Craig (1988) tuvieron cada uno seis juegos de 100 yardas en una temporada. Gore fue el primer corredor de los 49ers en tener tres juegos consecutivos de 100 yardas desde que Garrison Hearst tuvo un récord de los 49ers en cuatro juegos consecutivos de 100 yardas durante las semanas 13-16 de la temporada 1998. En esas tres semanas, Gore estableció el récord del equipo de más yardas terrestres en un lapso de tres juegos. [58] [59] [60]
La habilidad de escaparse de Gore lo ayudó a terminar la temporada con 5.4 yardas por acarreo, colocándolo tercero en toda la NFL, solo detrás de Michael Vick (8.4 YPC en 123 acarreos) y Maurice Jones-Drew (5.7 YPC en 166 acarreos). Las 5.4 yardas por acarreo están empatadas en el segundo mejor lugar en la historia de los 49ers. Sin embargo, entre los jugadores con más de 300 acarreos, la temporada de Gore lo coloca en la compañía de élite. Muy pocas veces un jugador ha promediado tantas yardas por acarreo como lo hizo Gore mientras cargaba el balón más de 300 veces. Los jugadores delante de él contienen miembros del Salón de la Fama y cuentan con cinco temporadas de 2,000 yardas terrestres. [61]
Gore terminó con ocho touchdowns terrestres, empatado en la tercera mayor cantidad en una temporada por un 49er. [62] Terminó la temporada con 61 recepciones, líder del equipo. [63] Sólo otros dos equipos tenían un corredor como receptor principal: New Orleans ( Reggie Bush ) y Filadelfia ( Brian Westbrook ). De ellos, solo Gore y Westbrook también lideraron a su equipo en carreras. También atrapó su primer touchdown de recepción de su carrera en la carretera contra los Seattle Seahawks, cuando el mariscal de campo Alex Smith evitó una captura y encontró a Gore en la línea lateral izquierda para una anotación de 20 yardas. Lideró la NFL con 16 acarreos para 20 o más yardas. Gore ganó los honores de Jugador Ofensivo de la Semana de la NFC dos veces durante la temporada 2006. Se ganó el honor en la Semana 5 después de correr para 134 yardas en 27 acarreos y atrapar tres pases para 38 yardas contra los Oakland Raiders . [64] Además, ganó en la Semana 11 después de su récord de franquicia de 212 yardas por tierra y 26 yardas en cuatro recepciones, contra los Seattle Seahawks. [65] Después de la tremenda temporada de Gore, fue nombrado corredor titular del equipo NFC Pro Bowl en su primera nominación al Pro Bowl. [66]
At some point during his breakout season, Gore was given the nickname "The Inconvenient Truth", which stuck with him for the rest of his career. The nickname was inspired by the movie An Inconvenient Truth written by former United States Vice President Al Gore, which was released in May of the same year.[67]
Gore had benefited that season from the tutelage of then-offensive coordinator Norv Turner, whose offensive scheme places a heavy emphasis on running the football.[68]
Though Gore had fumbling problems at the beginning of the season, losing the ball once in each of the first four games, he improved his carrying and only fumbled three more times the rest of the year.[55]
2007 season
Gore signed a contract extension through 2011 estimated to be worth $28 million over four years on March 28, 2007. He also stated that it was his goal to surpass Eric Dickerson's single-season rushing record in 2007. He said that he would gain 2,200 yards.[69]
Gore broke a bone in his hand in the non-contact Training Camp drill on July 30 and missed the entire preseason.[70] He was able to return in time for the regular season opener against the Arizona Cardinals on September 10.[71] On September 13, Gore's mother died, due to a kidney disease.[72] He missed a practice, but returned to the team and scored two touchdowns the following Sunday in a 17–16 win over the St. Louis Rams.[73] Gore's best game came against the Arizona Cardinals in their divisional rematch in Week 12, where he recorded 116 rushing yards and had 11 receptions for 98 receiving yards and two rushing touchdowns.[74] For his efforts, he earned NFC Offensive Player of the Week.[75] In Week 15, against the Cincinnati Bengals, he had a season-high 138 rushing yards in the 20–13 victory.[76] He finished the season with 1,102 rushing yards and 436 receiving yards as the 49ers finished with a 5–11 record.[77]
2008 season
Gore began the 2008 season against the Arizona Cardinals with 96 rushing yards on only 14 carries. Despite his impressive performance, which also included a 41-yard touchdown run, the 49ers lost, 23–13.[78]
In Week 3, he dominated the Detroit Lions, rushing for over 120 yards and a touchdown in a 31–13 victory.[79] In Week 6, Gore had his second 100-yard game of the season, as he rushed for 101 yards on 19 carries in a 40–26 defeat against the Philadelphia Eagles.[80]
In a Week 17 victory against the visiting Washington Redskins, Gore became the first running back in 49ers history to rush for 1,000 yards or more in three straight seasons.[81] In the 2008 season, Gore finished with 1,036 rushing yards and six rushing touchdowns to go along with 43 receptions for 373 receiving yards and two receiving touchdowns.[82]
2009 season
Gore entered the 2009 season under the guidance of new running back coach Tom Rathman. He was also complemented by a new second-string back, 49ers' third-round draft pick Glen Coffee.[83]
After being nearly shut down in Week 1 against the Arizona Cardinals, Gore had a career day the following week in the home opener versus the Seattle Seahawks.[84] Gore rushed for 206 yards for a 12.8-yard average, including a 79-yard and an 80-yard touchdown run, becoming the second player in NFL history to rush for two touchdowns for 75 yards or more in a single game, with the other being Hall-of-Fame running back Barry Sanders.[85][86] He earned NFC Offensive Player of the Week for the fourth time in his career.[87]
After missing his next two games against the St. Louis Rams and Atlanta Falcons due to an ankle injury, Gore returned in Week 7 against the Houston Texans.[88] While he had a successful game against the Chicago Bears in Week 10, gaining 104 yards with a touchdown,[89] he was used less in the 49ers' offensive game plan in the following three weeks, after the team adopted more of a spread offense.[90] In the 49ers' second divisional game against the Arizona Cardinals in Week 14, Gore had one of his most successful games of the season, rushing for 167 yards on 25 carries and one touchdown.[91] He earned his second NFC Offensive Player of the Week award for the 2009 season.[92] Against the Philadelphia Eagles in Week 16, Gore had 16 carries for 107 yards against an Eagles team that had not given up a 100-yard game in 22 consecutive games.[93] Gore was named a first alternate for the 2009 Pro Bowl.[55] On January 20, 2010, Steven Jackson announced he would not be playing in the Pro Bowl because of injury, so Gore was named to the 2010 Pro Bowl in his spot, the second of his career.[94] For the season, Gore amassed 10 rushing touchdowns and 13 total touchdowns from scrimmage, both career bests.[95]
2010 season
After a slow start to the season with 17 carries for 38 rushing yards against the Seattle Seahawks, Gore had 168 scrimmage yards (112 rushing, 56 receiving) against the New Orleans Saints in Week 2.[96][97] In Week 3, against the Kansas City Chiefs, he had nine receptions for 102 receiving yards, his only career game with over 100 receiving yards.[98] He had rushed for four 100-yard games before fracturing his right hip in a Week 12 win over the Arizona Cardinals, ending his season[99] after the 49ers put him on IR.[100] Gore finished with 853 rushing yards and three rushing touchdowns to go along with 46 receptions for 452 receiving yards and two receiving touchdowns.[101] He was ranked 94th by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2011.[102]
2011 season
Gore agreed to a three-year extension, worth $25.9 million, on August 30, 2011. The extension kept Gore with the San Francisco 49ers through the 2014 season.[103]
During the offseason, the 49ers hired Jim Harbaugh to be their new head coach and built themselves around a combination of a great running game, a supplemental passing game and a power house defense.[104] This combination proved to be effective for Gore and the 49ers, leading them to a 13–3 record in the regular season and a playoff spot for the 49ers, their first such appearance since 2002 along with a first round bye.[105][106]
In the first three games of the season, Gore did not perform well, rushing for 148 yards on 59 carries for only one rushing touchdown.[107] In Week 4, the 49ers were down 23–3 at the end of the first half when quarterback Alex Smith and Gore both led drives to make the final score 24–23 and a 49ers win. Gore rushed for 127 yards on 15 carries and rushed for the game-winning touchdown when four minutes were left in the game.[108] Against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Gore rushed for 125 yards and one touchdown in the 48–3 win for the 49ers.[109] However, his performance in that game was eclipsed by his performance against the Detroit Lions, where he rushed a season-high of 141 yards on 15 carries and a touchdown in a 25–19 win for the 49ers, defeating the previously unbeaten Lions.[110]
The next few games went pretty well for Gore, rushing for 134 yards and a touchdown against the Cleveland Browns and 107 yards against the Washington Redskins, becoming the 49ers record holder of most consecutive games with 100 yards with five.[111][112] However, against the Giants, Gore had an unmemorable performance, rushing for 0 yards and leaving in the second half with a knee injury.[113] This was Gore's first game with 0 rushing yards.[114] He returned the next game, where he redeemed himself against the Arizona Cardinals, where he rushed for 88 yards and a touchdown.[115] Next week, however, he rushed for only 39 yards against the Baltimore Ravens powerful defense in 49ers 6–16 loss.[116] The next game, however, proved to be a 49ers win against the St. Louis Rams, where Gore became the 49ers' all-time leading yardage rusher, surpassing Joe Perry's mark of 8,689 yards; he rushed for 73 yards on the game.[117] The next week Gore performed well despite losing the game 19–21, rushing for 72 yards and the 49ers only touchdown.[118]
He managed to finish the season on a high note, with a three-game winning streak, including one against the Pittsburgh Steelers, where he rushed 65 yards and a touchdown.[119] He finished the season with 1,211 yards, having had five seasons with at least 1,000 rushing yards.[120]
During the playoffs, Gore performed exceedingly well, helping the 49ers set up a touchdown by rushing for 42 yards in the Divisional Round in his playoff debut, a 36–32 victory over the New Orleans Saints; he had a total of 89 yards in the game.[121] During the NFC Championship, Gore rushed for 74 yards in the 20–17 overtime loss to the New York Giants.[122] He was ranked 28th by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2012.[123]
2012 season
Gore began the 2012 season against the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field with 112 yards as the 49ers won by a score of 30–22.[124] In Week 4, on the road against the New York Jets, Gore had 64 yards along with a touchdown in a 34–0 victory.[125] The next week, he had 106 yards and a touchdown in 45–3 win against the Buffalo Bills.[126] In Week 7, he was the crucial player in San Francisco's 13–6 win over the division rival Seattle Seahawks with 131 yards rushing in 16 carries and 51 yards on five receptions.[127] In Week 15, against the New England Patriots, he recorded a nine-yard offensive fumble recovery for a touchdown to go along with 83 rushing yards in the 41–34 victory.[128] He had a seven-game streak with 50 rushing yards or more until it was snapped against the Seahawks in a 42–13 loss in Seattle.[129] In the regular-season finale against the Arizona Cardinals at Candlestick Park, Gore became the all-time franchise leader in rushing touchdowns (51) as the 49ers won the NFC West. He ended the season with 1,214 yards on 258 carries and eight touchdowns.[130] He was selected to play in the Pro Bowl, his fourth appearance.[131]
In the playoffs, the 49ers faced the Green Bay Packers once again, this time in the Divisional Round. Gore had 119 yards and a score.[132] In the next round, the San Francisco 49ers visited the Georgia Dome to play against the top-seeded Atlanta Falcons in the NFC Championship. The game ended up with the San Francisco 49ers winning 28–24 with Gore having 90 rushing yards and two touchdowns allowing the 49ers to go to Super Bowl XLVII, their first Super Bowl appearance since 1994.[133][134] In the Super Bowl, Gore had 19 carries for 110 yards and a touchdown, but the 49ers fell behind 28–6 early and could not complete the comeback, losing the game 34–31 to the Baltimore Ravens.[135] He was ranked 32nd by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2013.[136]
2013 season
Gore entered the season with a lot questions about his age having turned 30 during the offseason.[137] He responded by having a great season playing in all 16 regular season games. Gore's season got off to a slow start, only rushing for 60 yards in the first two weeks of the season against the Green Bay Packers and the Seattle Seahawks.[138][139] A Week 3 loss to the Indianapolis Colts in which he had 82 rushing yards on only 11 carries had the media questioning why the team was not running the ball more.[140] In Week 4, Gore had a big game rushing for 153 yards and a touchdown on 20 carries.[141] Gore and the running game led the 49ers to five straight victories. In Week 14, he had a 51-yard rush with four minutes left that help secure a 19–17 win against the Seattle Seahawks.[142] In 2013, Gore had three 100-yard games and finished with 1,128 rushing yards and nine rushing touchdowns on 279 carries.[143]
In the 13–20 Wild Card Round victory over the Green Bay Packers, he rushed for 66 yards and a touchdown.[144] In the 23–10 Divisional Round victory over the Carolina Panthers, he had 84 rushing yards on 17 carries.[145] In the 23–17 NFC Championship loss to the Seattle Seahawks, he had 14 rushing yards on 11 carries to go along with a 17-yard reception.[146] He was ranked 46th by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2014.[147]
2014 season
Gore became the 29th player to reach the 10,000 career rushing yard mark in the first game of the season, with 66 yards in the 28–17 victory over the Dallas Cowboys.[148][149] The 49ers went away from the running game until Week 4, when Gore rushed for 119 yards on 24 carries, and also had a career long 55-yard receiving touchdown against the Philadelphia Eagles.[150] The next week, he rushed for 107 yards on 18 carries against the Kansas City Chiefs.[151] The 8–8 49ers struggled all season to find an identity, and featured Gore's running game prominently after being eliminated from the playoffs.[152] He rushed for 158 yards and a season-long 52-yard touchdown on 26 carries as the 49ers lost in overtime to the San Diego Chargers in Week 16 by a score of 35–38,[153] and in his final game with the 49ers, he rushed for 144 yards on 25 carries as the 49ers beat the Arizona Cardinals by a score of 20–17.[154] Gore finished the season with 255 carries, 1,106 rushing yards, and four touchdowns, and became the 20th player in NFL history to rush for 11,000 career rushing yards,[155][156] moving up from 29th place on the all-time rushing yards leaderboard at the start of the season.[157]
Indianapolis Colts
2015 season
On March 10, 2015, Gore signed a three-year, $12 million contract with the Indianapolis Colts.[158] His contract included $8.5 million in guarantees.[159][160] Prior to signing with the Colts, it was widely reported that Gore had agreed to a deal with the Philadelphia Eagles on March 9 to replace LeSean McCoy.[161] However, the following day several sources claimed that Gore had second thoughts about his agreement, and instead signed with Indianapolis.[162]
Gore enjoyed a respectable season, but 2015 marked the first season that Gore played all 16 games and did not record at least 1,000 rushing yards. Gore finished ninth in the league in rushing yards with 967 and had six touchdowns, while also adding 34 receptions for 267 receiving yards and a receiving touchdown.[163][164] Gore found the endzone twice as part of an 86-rushing yard performance in Week 3 against the Tennessee Titans in a 35–33 victory.[165] He had a productive game against the Miami Dolphins, where quarterback Matt Hasselbeck was injured in what was the final game of his career. Gore stepped up to engineer an 18–14 win with 85 rushing yards on 15 carries with two rushing touchdowns.[166] He moved up five more places to 15th all-time in rushing yards,[167] and also passed Steven Jackson in early October to become the NFL's active leader in career rushing yards.
2016 season
In Week 1, Gore carried the ball 14 times for 59 yards in a 39–35 loss to the Detroit Lions.[168] In Week 2, the Colts faced the defending Super Bowl champion Denver Broncos and their vaunted defense. Gore did not have a great showing, rushing for 44 yards on 13 carries, but did have a seven-yard touchdown reception from Andrew Luck in the 34–20 loss.[169][170] Gore had a better game in Week 3, rushing for 82 yards and a touchdown in a 26–22 victory over the San Diego Chargers. On October 9, against the Chicago Bears, Gore surpassed Jim Brown in career rushing yards.[171] Gore carried that momentum into Week 6 against the Houston Texans, rushing for 106 yards on 22 carries to become the Colts' first 100-yard rusher in 55 games.[172] After the 26–23 loss to the Texans, Gore voiced his frustration with the team losing, saying "I didn't come here for this, I came here to get into the tournament."[173] In Week 8, Gore tied Terrell Owens, Marvin Harrison, Tim Brown, Cris Carter, Jerry Rice, and Don Hutson for the most consecutive seasons (11) with at least five touchdowns.[174] In Week 15 against the Minnesota Vikings' third ranked defense, Gore hit the century mark for the second time this season, rushing for 101 yards on 26 carries.[175] Gore finished the season with 1,025 rushing yards and eight touchdowns.[176] The 2016 season marked the ninth time Gore rushed for 1,000 yards in his career. He joined Pro Football Hall of Famers Emmitt Smith (11), Curtis Martin (10), Walter Payton (10) and Barry Sanders (10) as the only players in NFL history to rush for 1,000 yards in at least nine different seasons. He became the Colts first running back to rush for 1,000 yards since Joseph Addai in 2007.[177] He moved up seven more places to eighth on the all-time career rushing list.[178]
2017 season
The 2017 offseason, Gore trained for the season in a familiar fashion, down in Miami working out with younger running backs from around the league.[179] The Colts brought in competition at the running back position drafting Marlon Mack to compete for the starting job.[180] Gore embraced the competition saying "to have depth to compete, I feel like everybody should have depth to compete at their position. The more people you've got, the hungrier that person should be. You know the guys from last year and adding the new young guys come training camp time the best man should win. If you love this game you're gonna step up to the plate."[181] In the season opener, a shoulder injury prevented Andrew Luck from playing so the offense struggled against the Los Angeles Rams, losing 46–9, and Gore only got 10 rushing attempts for 42 yards.[182] In Week 2, in a 16–13 overtime loss to the Arizona Cardinals, Gore rushed for 46 yards and his first rushing touchdown of the 2017 season,[183] moving him into the top 25 all-time for career rushing touchdowns. This was followed by 57 yards and a touchdown in a Week 3 31–28 win over the Cleveland Browns, then four consecutive games under 50 yards, before 82-, 51-, and 54-yard performances in Weeks 8 through 10, all with zero touchdowns over the seven-game span.[155] After the bye, Gore had 62 yards and a touchdown in a Week 12 20–16 loss to the Tennessee Titans, and 61 yards in Week 13 to pass both Jerome Bettis and LaDanian Tomlinson and move up to fifth on the all-time rushing list.[184] Playing against the Buffalo Bills in a blizzard and deep snow in Week 14, Gore had a career-high 36 rush attempts for 130 yards, his highest yardage total in his three years with the Colts, in the 13–7 overtime loss.[185] Gore finished the season with 961 rushing yards, bringing his career total to 14,026.[186] He became the fifth player in NFL history to amass 14,000 rushing yards in his career, joining Emmitt Smith, Walter Payton, Barry Sanders, and Curtis Martin.[187] On March 1, 2018, the Colts announced that they would not re-sign Gore, allowing him to become a free agent at the start of the new league year.[188]
Miami Dolphins
On March 22, 2018, Gore signed a one-year contract, worth $1,105,000, with the Miami Dolphins.[189][190]
Gore shared the backfield with Kenyan Drake and rookie Kalen Ballage.[191] With his five-yard rush in the third quarter of the Miami Dolphins' 20–12 victory over the New York Jets, in Week 2 of the 2018 season, Gore passed Curtis Martin for fourth-most rushing yards all time with 14,103.[192] In Week 4, against the New England Patriots, he caught a six-yard touchdown from Brock Osweiler in the 38–7 loss.[193] In a 31–28 overtime victory over the Chicago Bears in Week 6, Gore recorded 15 carries for 101 rushing yards.[194] In Week 15, Gore suffered a sprained foot against the Minnesota Vikings and was ruled out for the rest of the season.[195][196] Overall, Gore finished with 722 rushing yards on 156 carries. The 2018 season was the first time in his career he did not record a rushing touchdown.[197]
Buffalo Bills
On March 13, 2019, Gore signed a one-year, $2 million contract with the Buffalo Bills.[198][199] After rushing for 20 yards on twelve carries against the New York Jets to the start the 2019 season, Gore had 19 carries for 68 rushing yards and his first rushing touchdown since Week 12 of the 2017 season in the 28–14 victory over the New York Giants in Week 2.[200][201] During Week 4 against the defending Super Bowl champion New England Patriots, Gore became the fourth player in NFL history to run for 15,000 yards after rushing 17 times for 109 yards,[202][203] also becoming the second oldest player in NFL history with a 100+ yard rushing game, 61 days younger than MacArthur Lane in 1978. Despite his valiant efforts, the Bills lost the game 10–16.[204] During the Week 12 game against the Denver Broncos, Gore surpassed Barry Sanders' career total of 15,269 rushing yards for third place all time. This was Gore's 15th season with at least 500 rushing yards, an NFL record. He finished with 65 yards on 15 carries in Buffalo's 20–3 win.[205] Gore finished the 2019 season with 599 rushing yards and two rushing touchdowns to go along with 13 receptions for 100 receiving yards.[206] He ended up leading the team in carries while sharing the backfield with rookie Devin Singletary.[207] With the Bills appearing in the Wild Card Round, Gore made his first postseason appearance since his time with the San Francisco 49ers in the 2013 season. Against the Houston Texans, Gore had eight carries for 22 rushing yards in the 22–19 overtime loss.[208]
New York Jets
On May 6, 2020, Gore signed a one-year deal with the New York Jets.[209] He scored his first rushing touchdown as a Jet in the Week 11 loss to the Los Angeles Chargers.[210] On December 30, 2020, Gore was placed on injured reserve.[211] He finished the season as the Jets leading rusher with 653 rushing yards and two touchdowns along with 16 catches for 89 receiving yards.[212][213]
Estadísticas de carrera de la NFL
Regular season
Year | Team | Games | Rushing | Receiving | Fumbles | Other TDs | ||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
GP | GS | Att | Yards | Avg | Lng | TD | Rec | Yards | Avg | Lng | TD | Fum | Lost | |||
2005 | SF | 14 | 1 | 127 | 608 | 4.8 | 72T | 3 | 15 | 131 | 8.7 | 47 | 0 | 2 | 2 | — |
2006 | SF | 16 | 16 | 312 | 1,695 | 5.4 | 72 | 8 | 61 | 485 | 8.0 | 39 | 1 | 6 | 5 | — |
2007 | SF | 15 | 15 | 260 | 1,102 | 4.2 | 43T | 5 | 53 | 436 | 8.2 | 23T | 1 | 4 | 3 | — |
2008 | SF | 14 | 14 | 240 | 1,036 | 4.3 | 41T | 6 | 43 | 373 | 8.7 | 26 | 2 | 6 | 3 | — |
2009 | SF | 14 | 14 | 229 | 1,120 | 4.9 | 80T | 10 | 52 | 406 | 7.8 | 48 | 3 | 4 | 2 | — |
2010 | SF | 11 | 11 | 203 | 853 | 4.2 | 64 | 3 | 46 | 452 | 9.8 | 41 | 2 | 4 | 2 | — |
2011 | SF | 16 | 15 | 282 | 1,211 | 4.3 | 55 | 8 | 17 | 114 | 6.7 | 13 | 0 | 2 | 2 | — |
2012 | SF | 16 | 16 | 258 | 1,214 | 4.7 | 37 | 8 | 28 | 234 | 8.4 | 26 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
2013 | SF | 16 | 16 | 276 | 1,128 | 4.1 | 51 | 9 | 16 | 141 | 8.8 | 29 | 0 | 3 | 3 | — |
2014 | SF | 16 | 16 | 255 | 1,106 | 4.3 | 52T | 4 | 11 | 111 | 10.1 | 55T | 1 | 2 | 2 | — |
2015 | IND | 16 | 16 | 260 | 967 | 3.7 | 37T | 6 | 34 | 267 | 7.9 | 34 | 1 | 4 | 3 | — |
2016 | IND | 16 | 16 | 263 | 1,025 | 3.9 | 22 | 4 | 38 | 277 | 7.3 | 49 | 4 | 2 | 1 | — |
2017 | IND | 16 | 16 | 261 | 961 | 3.7 | 21 | 3 | 29 | 245 | 8.4 | 26 | 1 | 3 | 0 | — |
2018 | MIA | 14 | 14 | 156 | 722 | 4.6 | 39 | 0 | 12 | 124 | 10.3 | 24 | 1 | 1 | 0 | — |
2019 | BUF | 16 | 8 | 166 | 599 | 3.6 | 41 | 2 | 13 | 100 | 7.7 | 18 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — |
2020 | NYJ | 15 | 14 | 187 | 653 | 3.5 | 17 | 2 | 16 | 89 | 5.6 | 9 | 0 | 1 | 1 | — |
Career | 241 | 218 | 3,735 | 16,000 | 4.3 | 80T | 81 | 484 | 3,985 | 8.2 | 55 | 18 | 47 | 31 | 1 |
Postseason
Year | Team | Games | Rushing | Receiving | Fumbles | ||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
GP | GS | Att | Yds | Avg | Lng | TD | Rec | Yds | Avg | Lng | TD | Fum | Lost | ||
2011 | SF | 2 | 2 | 29 | 163 | 5.6 | 42 | 0 | 13 | 83 | 6.4 | 24 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
2012 | SF | 3 | 3 | 63 | 319 | 5.1 | 33 | 4 | 2 | 48 | 24.0 | 45 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
2013 | SF | 3 | 3 | 48 | 164 | 3.4 | 39 | 3 | 12 | 36 | 3.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
2019 | BUF | 1 | 1 | 8 | 22 | 2.8 | 14 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Career | 9 | 9 | 148 | 668 | 4.5 | 42 | 7 | 17 | 167 | 9.3 | 45 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Premios y logros profesionales
- 5× Pro Bowl (2006, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013)
- Second-team All-Pro (2006)
- NFC Champion (2012)
- PFWA All-NFC (2006)
- PFWA Most Improved Player of the Year (2006)[214]
- 10,000 Rushing Yards Club
- 2016 Art Rooney Award for "outstanding sportsmanship on the playing field, including fair play, respect for opponents, and integrity in competition."[215]
- Most consecutive seasons with at least five touchdowns: 11 – tied with Terrell Owens, Marvin Harrison, Tim Brown, Cris Carter, Jerry Rice, and Don Hutson
- First player in NFL history with 12 consecutive 1,200-yards from scrimmage seasons.[216]
- One of five RBs in NFL history with at least nine 1,000-yard seasons, joining Emmitt Smith, Walter Payton, Barry Sanders, and Curtis Martin.[217]
- One of four RBs in NFL history with 15,000 career rushing yards, joining Emmitt Smith, Walter Payton, and Barry Sanders.
- Third all-time in career rushing yards.[218]
NFL records
- Most seasons with 1,200 yards from scrimmage: 12[219]
- Most consecutive seasons with at least 500 yards rushing: 16[220]
- Most consecutive seasons with at least 600 yards rushing: 14[221]
- Most consecutive seasons with at least 700 yards rushing: 13 (tied with Emmitt Smith)[222]
- Most Career games by an NFL running back: 241
49ers franchise records
- Most rushing yards in a career: 11,073[223]
- Most rushing yards in a game: 212 (Week 11, 2006)[224]
- Most 100-yard games in a season: 9 (2006)[225]
- Most rushing yards in a three-game span: 505 (Weeks 10–12, 2006)[226]
- Most consecutive games with 100 yards: 5 (Weeks 4–9, 2011)[227]
- Most rushing yards in a season: 1,695 (2006)[228]
- Most scrimmage yards in a season: 2,180 (2006)[229]
Vida personal
Gore (Sr.)'s eldest son, Frank Gore (Jr.), was born in 2002 while Gore Sr. was in college at the University of Miami. Gore Jr. followed in his father's footsteps and plays running back. Gore Sr. did not plan for his son to end up playing football, remarking:
"Whatever he wants to do, he’s going to do it; not because I played ball, he has to play ball. Me seeing him when he was a little kid playing outside with his bigger cousins, I knew he was going to play football. But if he doesn’t want to play, as long as he gets his grades and does something positive with his life, I’m okay with it."
Due to his NFL career, Frank Gore Sr. was unable to see his son play in local football games past the age of 5 until his return to Miami 13 years later when he signed with the Miami Dolphins. Citing a desire to not have an easy road for his first born, Gore took his son out of private school in 2017 and enrolled him at Coral Gables Senior High School, his alma mater.[230] Gore Jr. later transferred to Miami Killian High School where he has remained since his sophomore season.[231] On May 31, 2018, Gore Sr. welcomed the Killian High School football team to a visit of the Dolphins' practice.[232] During Gore Sr.'s tenure with the Miami Dolphins, every Saturday morning father and son would awake before sunrise and travel to the Bommarito Performance Center where beginning at 7:00 AM, the two would run, pull sleds, practice lateral & agility drills, undergo a variety of strength and endurance conditioning, and core exercises; after a rest period, the two would repeat the workout all over again in the evening.[233] A Class of 2020 recruit, Gore Jr. received his first college offer from Coach Mark Stoops of the University of Kentucky on September 7, 2018; Stoops had coached at the University of Miami during Gore Sr.'s collegiate career.[234] On December 19, 2019, Gore Jr., a three-star prospect, committed to play football at University of Southern Mississippi after also receiving offers from the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and Florida Atlantic University.[235]
Gore is the cousin of football brothers Jason Frierson (wide receiver), Shaquille Cooper (running back), Shakur Cooper (linebacker), and Gilbert Frierson (defensive back), all of whom also attended Coral Gables High School in the Coconut Grove neighborhood of Miami.[236]
Jason Frierson played quarterback, wide receiver, running back, cornerback, safety and as a return man on special teams for the Coral Gables Cavaliers, leading the team to its first district title in 17 years. Jason played wide receiver and occasional punt returner from 2007 to 2010 with the Florida International University Panthers.[237] After an all-American career for the Fort Hays State University Tigers from 2011 to 2016, Shaquille Cooper signed a free agent contract with and presently plays for the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League.[238] Shaquille cites the elder Gore (a 10-year age difference) as a long-time source of motivation and guidance during periods of hardship and the two continue to workout together in the off-season. While in high school and college, Gore would put Shaquille and Shakur (then elementary school students) into a homemade tire and run solo drills dragging them across the football field after dark at 10:00PM.[239] Shakur Cooper has played linebacker for the Florida International University Panthers.[240] Gilbert Frierson joined the University of Miami Hurricanes in January 2018 and presently plays striker, a “mix between linebackers and safeties.” [241][242]
Charitable work
On April 12, 2018, Gore was honored by Miami Mayor Francis Suarez and given the 'Keys to the City'. As per Mayor Suarez, Gore "symbolizes the very soul of [Miami], is a product of our city, a product of the West Grove, where so many families for so many generations have grown up together." While receiving applause, Gore asked for his family and friends in attendance at the event to stand to be honored as well. In Gore's view, it was equally important to thank and honor those who had been with him throughout all the hardships he had faced in his life, including "growing up in a one-bedroom apartment with twelve people as a kid." Mayor Suarez proclaimed April 12 as “Frank Gore Day.”[243][244]
Ver también
- List of National Football League career rushing yards leaders
- List of National Football League career rushing touchdowns leaders
- List of National Football League career all-purpose yards leaders
- List of National Football League career rushing attempts leaders
- List of NFL players by games played
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enlaces externos
- Career statistics and player information from NFL.com · ESPN · Yahoo! Sports · SI.com · Pro Football Reference · Rotoworld
- Official website
- New York Jets bio
- Miami Hurricanes bio