Receiving
Most Receiving Yards, career
- Geroy Simon 15,787 yards
- Milt Stegall 15,153 yards
- Allen Pitts 14,891 yards
- Darren Flutie 14,359 yards
- Terry Vaughn 13,746 yards
- Ben Cahoon 13,301 yards
- Ray Elgaard 13,198 yards
- Don Narcisse 12,366 yards
Most Receiving Yards, one season
- Allen Pitts (1994) 2,036 yards
- Terry Greer (1983) 2,003 yards
- Derrell Mitchell (1998) 2,000 yards
- Hal Patterson (1956) 1,914 yards
- Milt Stegall (2002) 1,862 yards
- Geroy Simon (2006) 1,856 yards
- Darrell K. Smith (1990) 1,826 yards
- Brian Kelly (1983) 1,812 yards
Most Receiving Yards, one game
- Hal Patterson (1956) 338
- Curtis Mayfield (1994) 319
- Alfred Jackson (1994) 308
- Terry Vaughn (1999) 275
- Larry Thompson (1995) 275
- Arland Bruce (2010) 272
- Tyron Gray (1981) 270
Highest Yards Per Catch Average, one season
- Milt Stegall (1997) 26.5 yards/catch
- Margene Adkins (1969) 25.0 yards/catch
- Jason Tucker (2004) 24.4 yards/catch
- Brian Kelly (1987) 23.9 yards/catch
- Tommy Grant (1964) 23.4 yards/catch
Most Pass Receptions, career
- Ben Cahoon 1,017
- Terry Vaughn 1,006
- Geroy Simon 989
- Darren Flutie 972
- Allen Pitts 966
- Don Narcisse 919
- Milt Stegall 854
- Ray Elgaard 830
Most Pass Receptions, one season
- Derrell Mitchell (1998) 130
- Allen Pitts (1994) 126
- Don Narcisse (1995) 123
- Michael Clemons (1997) 122
- Allen Pitts (1991) 118
Most Pass Receptions, one game
- Terry Greer (1983) 16
- Brian Wiggins (1993) 16
- Derrell Mitchell (1998) 16
- Arland Bruce (2010) 16
- George McGowan (1973) 15
- Eugene Goodlow (1981) 15
- Terry Greer (1982) 15
- Don Narcisse (1993) 15
- Darren Flutie (1997) 15
- Michael Clemons (1997) 15
Most 1000+ Pass Receiving Yard Seasons, career
- Terry Vaughn 11
- Milt Stegall 10
- Ben Cahoon 9
- Allen Pitts 9
- Darren Flutie 9
- Geroy Simon 9
- Nik Lewis 9
- Ray Elgaard 8
- Don Narcisse 8
Read more about this topic: List Of Canadian Football League Records (individual)
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)
“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.)
“Generally, about all perception, we can say that a sense is what has the power of receiving into itself the sensible forms of things without the matter, in the way in which a piece of wax takes on the impress of a signet ring without the iron or gold.”
—Aristotle (384–323 B.C.)