Receiving
Most Receiving Yards– Career
- 13,301 – Ben Cahoon – (1998–2010)
- 7699 – Red O’Quinn – (1952–59)
- 7431 – Kerry Watkins – (2004–11)
- 6413 – Peter Dalla Riva – (1968–81)
- 6401 – Jamel Richardson – (2008–12)
- 6066 – Hal Patterson – (1954–60)
Most Receiving Yards – Season
- 1914 – Hal Patterson – 1956
- 1777 – Jamel Richardson – 2011
- 1757 – Jeremaine Copeland – 2003
- 1561 – Ben Cahoon – 2003
- 1422 – James Scott – 1981
- 1411 – Chris Armstrong – 1997
- 1411 – James Hood – 1986
Most Receiving Yards – Game
- 338 – Hal Patterson – versus Hamilton Tiger-Cats, September 29, 1956
- 232 – Hal Patterson – versus Toronto Argonauts, October 22, 1955
- 216 – Ron Robinson – versus Edmonton Eskimos, October 15, 1983
- 208 – Jermaine Copeland – versus Toronto Argonauts, August 21, 2003
- 200 – Johnny Rodgers – versus Hamilton Tiger-Cats, August 19, 1975
- 199 – Jamel Richardson – versus Hamilton Tiger-Cats, September 5, 2011
Most Receptions – Career
- 1017 – Ben Cahoon – (1998–2010)
- 515 – Kerry Watkins – (2004–11)
- 499 – Red O’Quinn – (1952–59)
- 454 – Jamel Richardson – (2008–12)
- 450 – Peter Dalla Riva – (1968–81)
- 382 – Jock Climie – (1996–2001)
Most Receptions – season
- 112 – Ben Cahoon – 2003
- 112 – Jamel Richardson – 2011
- 107 – Ben Cahoon – 2008
- 99 – Ben Cahoon – 2006
- 99 – Jeremaine Copeland – 2003
- 98 – Jamel Richardson – 2008
- 97 – Kerry Watkins – 2005
- 97 – Jamel Richardson – 2010
- 95 – James Hood – 1986
- 93 – Ben Cahoon – 2004
Most Receptions – Game
- 13 – James Hood – 1986
- 13 – Ben Cahoon – 2008
- 12 – Nick Arakgi – 1982
- 12 – Todd Brown – 1983
- 12 – Jock Climie – 1997
- 12 – Ben Cahoon – 2003
- 12 – Ben Cahoon – 2007
- 12 – Jamel Richardson – 2008
- 12 – Jamel Richardson – 2008
Read more about this topic: Montreal Alouettes All Time Records And Statistics
Famous quotes containing the word receiving:
“When receiving an order, many servants repeat their “yes” numerous times, especially the lazy ones.”
—Franz Grillparzer (1791–1872)
“Think, when we talk of horses, that you see them
Printing their proud hooves i’ the receiving earth;
For ‘tis your thoughts that now must deck our kings.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“If thinking is like perceiving, it must be either a process in which the soul is acted upon by what is capable of being thought, or a process different from but analogous to that. The thinking part of the soul must therefore be, while impassable, capable of receiving the form of an object; that is, must be potentially identical in character with its object without being the object. Mind must be related to what is thinkable, as sense is to what is sensible.”
—Aristotle (384–322 B.C.)