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Alex Smith
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For other people named Alex Smith, see Alex Smith (disambiguation).
Alex Smith
Smith during the 2014 Pro Bowl.
No. 11 – Kansas City Chiefs
Position:
Quarterback
Personal information
Date of birth:
(1984-05-07) May 7, 1984 (age 33)
Place of birth:
Bremerton, Washington
Height:
6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Weight:
217 lb (98 kg)
Career information
High school:
La Mesa (CA) Helix
College:
Utah
NFL Draft:
2005 / Round: 1 / Pick: 1
Career history
San Francisco 49ers (2005–2012)
Kansas City Chiefs (2013–present)
Roster status:
Active
Career highlights and awards
2× Pro Bowl (2013, 2016)
First-team All-American (2004)
MWC Offensive Player of the Year (2004)
Career NFL statistics as of Week 5, 2017
TD–INT:
168–91
Passing yards:
29,237
Completion percentage:
62.3
Passer rating:
86.8
Rushing yards:
2,186
Rushing touchdowns:
14
Player stats at NFL.com
Alexander Douglas Smith[1] (born May 7, 1984) is an American football quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at the University of Utah, where he was named the Mountain West Conference Player of the Year in 2004 and led Utah to a Fiesta Bowl victory and a national top-five finish.
Selected by the San Francisco 49ers, Smith was the first overall pick in the 2005 NFL Draft. His early tenure with the team was a difficult period for Smith, and in his first six seasons, he played for a different offensive coordinator each year, and struggled with injuries and consistency and drew unfavorable comparisons with fellow 2005 draft pick Aaron Rodgers.
However, under head coach Jim Harbaugh and offensive coordinator Greg Roman in 2011, Smith enjoyed his strongest statistical season. He helped lead the 49ers to their first winning season, first NFC West division title, and first playoff victory since 2002, along with their first NFC Championship appearance since 1997. His newfound success in San Francisco was short-lived; Smith sustained a concussion in the middle of the 2012 season and was replaced by Colin Kaepernick. Despite posting strong statistical numbers during the year, Smith could not regain his starting position after he was medically cleared to play.
Following the 2012 season, Smith was traded to Kansas City on March 12, 2013. In his first season with the team, he led them to a 9–0 start and their first playoff berth in three years. Smith went on to guide the Chiefs to an eleven-game winning streak in 2015 and their first playoff win since 1994.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 College career
2.1 College statistics
3 Professional career
3.1 San Francisco 49ers
3.1.1 2005–2006 seasons
3.1.2 2007 season
3.1.3 2008 season
3.1.4 2009 season
3.1.5 2010 season
3.1.6 2011 season
3.1.7 2012 season
3.2 Kansas City Chiefs
3.2.1 2013 season
3.2.2 2014 season
3.2.3 2015 season
3.2.4 2016 season
3.2.5 2017 season
3.3 NFL career statistics
3.4 NFL records
4 Personal life
5 References
6 External links
Early life[edit]
Born in Bremerton, Washington,[2] Smith grew up in La Mesa, California. His father, Douglas D. Smith, was the Executive Director at the high school that Alex attended, Helix Charter High School, until June 30, 2012.[3]
As a starter for the Helix Scotties during his junior and senior years, Smith led his team to a record of 25–1, including two San Diego CIF section championships. He was named to the first-team all-conference and all-county squads in the San Diego CIF system. Smith also earned the conference offensive player of the year twice, and twice won the team MVP for Helix. During his time at Helix, Smith set a school record by throwing for six touchdowns in one game, and recorded the second-highest completion percentage in San Diego CIF history. While at Helix, he played with 2005 Heisman Trophy winner (since vacated) Reggie Bush. Smith and Bush were later finalists for the 2004 Heisman, making it the first time a high school had two finalists at the same ceremony.[citation needed]
Smith was president of his senior class in high school, and earned college credits through a program with San Diego State University and having taken a dozen Advanced Placement tests.[4]
College career[edit]
Smith attended the University of Utah and played for the Utah Utes, wearing number 11. He finished fourth in voting for the 2004 Heisman Trophy and was selected as the 2004 Mountain West Conference Player of the Year. Smith posted a 21–1 record as a starter in college, while leading a high-powered spread offense under head coach Urban Meyer. He led the Utes to victories in the 2003 Liberty Bowl and the 2005 Fiesta Bowl. Smith earned a bachelor's degree in economics in two years[5] with a 3.74 GPA,[6] having matriculated with 64 credit hours earned before attending college,[7] and began work on a master's degree before being drafted.[6]
College statistics[edit]
Passing
Rushing
Season
Team
GP
Cmp
Att
Pct
Yds
TD
Int
Att
Yds
TD
2002 Utah 2 2 4 50.0 4 0 1 2 −11 0
2003 Utah 11 173 266 65.0 2247 15 3 149 452 5
2004 Utah 12 214 317 67.5 2952 32 4 135 631 10
Totals 25 389 587 66.3 5203 47 8 286 1072 15
Professional career[edit]
Pre-draft measurables
Ht
Wt
40‑yd dash
10-yd split
20-yd split
20‑ss
3‑cone
Vert jump
Broad
Wonderlic
6 ft 4 in
(1.93 m) 217 lb
(98 kg) 4.7 s 1.67 s 2.80 s 3.96 s 6.82 s 32 in
(0.81 m) 9 ft 5 in
(2.87 m) 40[8]
All values from NFL Combine[9]
At the NFL combine, Smith recorded a 4.7 time in the 40-yard dash, and had a 32-inch vertical leap.[10] He also earned a score of 40 out of 50 on the Wonderlic exam.[11]
The San Francisco 49ers, who held the first overall pick, had hired a head coach with a strong personality in Mike Nolan. Nolan thought Smith to be cerebral, introspective, and non-confrontational. Nolan also evaluated Aaron Rodgers but did not believe that Rodgers's attitude could co-exist with him.[12] Smith was the first overall pick in the 2005 NFL Draft, selected by the San Francisco 49ers. In July 2005, Smith agreed to a six-year, $49.5 million contract with the 49ers; the contract included $24 million in guaranteed money.
San Francisco 49ers[edit]
2005–2006 seasons[edit]
Dealing with an injury and being taken in and out of the lineup by then-head coach Mike Nolan, Smith played in nine games in his rookie season, recording just one touchdown pass, against the Houston Texans, while throwing 11 interceptions.
After the challenges faced by his rookie campaign, Smith went into the 2006 season with a new offensive coordinator (Norv Turner) and an improved set of offensive weapons around him. The 49ers used their top draft choice on Vernon Davis, a tight end from Maryland. They also upgraded their offensive backfield, trading underachieving running back Kevan Barlow to the Jets, making Frank Gore the feature back.
Smith also spent the off-season working daily with his new coordinator, wide receivers and tight end, while working to improve his technique and add bulk. The improved offensive cast clearly helped Smith develop in his second year, especially early. Smith's first three games of the season saw him throw three touchdowns, no interceptions, and amass 814 yards. After struggling in Kansas City, he then threw for three touchdowns against the Oakland Raiders, setting a career-high. However, the next five games saw Smith resume his growing pains, averaging only 153 yards per game while throwing only six touchdowns and nine interceptions. Despite his difficulty, he led the 49ers on a three-game winning streak in November.
Smith met Joe Montana for the first time on November 5, 2006, during a game against the Vikings. The 49ers wore the throwback jerseys of the 1989 team which Joe Montana and teammates wore. The 49ers went on to win 9–3, upsetting the Minnesota Vikings.
In need of a statement game, the 49ers traveled to Seattle for a Thursday Night Football game against their division rivals. During the broadcast on NFL Network, Cris Collinsworth noted that if he were starting an NFL franchise, he would have taken the Broncos rookie quarterback Jay Cutler before Alex Smith and fellow rookies Matt Leinart and Vince Young – and that Smith was not even close to the others.[13] Going into the 4th quarter, the 49ers were trailing the Seahawks 7–3, and pulling out a win looked unlikely. Smith however performed brilliantly in the fourth quarter, and drove the 49ers on a long touchdown drive down the field early, taking a narrow 10–7 lead. Late in the quarter, with the same score, Smith struck again – shaking off an almost certain sack, rolling to the left and completing a pass to Frank Gore for a touchdown to give the 49ers a 10-point lead. On the next drive, Smith cemented the victory by leading yet another touchdown drive, and rushing for a touchdown on a naked bootleg. Collinsworth had earlier in the game observed that "Alex Smith is the best I've ever seen him. That drive is the best I saw," and on seeing his touchdown run, commented "What a second-half he has had!"[13]
After losing to the Cardinals the following week, the 49ers final game of the 2006 season was against a Denver Broncos team looking for a playoff berth. In a major upset, the 49ers defeated the Broncos and knocked them out of the playoffs. During the game at INVESCO Field, Smith threw for 194 yards and a touchdown, leading the team to a come from behind victory for the second time in three weeks.
Overall, Smith improved in his second year by throwing as many touchdowns as interceptions. He threw for 16 TDs, 16 interceptions, 2,890 yards, and a 74.8 quarterback rating, all improvements over his rookie year. Alex also became the first 49ers quarterback in club history to take every snap from center over the course of a season in 2006.
2007 season[edit]
Smith entered the 2007 season learning under a third offensive coordinator in three seasons. Norv Turner was hired as the head coach by the San Diego Chargers. Jim Hostler replaced Turner. Hostler's system involved a mixture of the offensive system installed by Turner with elements of the West Coast offense installed by Mike McCarthy for the 2005 season. During the offseason, the 49ers added wide receivers Darrell Jackson, Ashley Lelie, and rookie Jason Hill as new offensive targets for Smith.
In the season opener on Monday Night Football against the Arizona Cardinals, Smith led the 49ers to a 20–17 win in a two-minute comeback. While down 17–13 with less than two-minutes left, Smith drove down the field, highlighted by a 25-yard scramble. After the scramble, he threw a 22-yard pass to Arnaz Battle that was fumbled on the one-yard line, but recovered by a 49er so the ball was placed back on the one-yard line with 26 seconds left. The following play Battle ran an end around for the game-winning touchdown. Smith finished the game 15 for 31 with 126 yards and two rushes for 37 yards.[14]
On September 30 in the first quarter of a game against the Seattle Seahawks, Smith injured his right shoulder after getting sacked by Seahawks defensive tackle Rocky Bernard. Smith suffered a grade-three separation and the initial diagnosis was that surgery would not be required. Smith missed the next three games before returning to the 49ers' starting lineup on Sunday, October 28, 2007.
The 49ers did not win another game until November 25. Among all NFL quarterbacks who qualify for league statistics, only the Jets' Kellen Clemens had a poorer passer rating than Smith (57.2), Smith completed under 50% of his passes, far below the league average of 60%. Smith was at odds with 49ers head coach Mike Nolan over the severity of his injury. Nolan publicly inferred that Smith was not fighting through the injury, while Smith felt that the injury still affected his ability to throw accurately, an account that was supported by players from the Seahawks.[15][16][17] Nolan decided to rest Smith following a loss in that game to the Seahawks on November 12 and start Trent Dilfer to allow Smith's shoulder to recover. Following the decision, orthopedic surgeon James Andrews said that upon further examination the shoulder did not heal as significantly as Andrews thought it would, and on December 11, 2007, Smith was placed on injured reserve to undergo surgery on the shoulder, ending his season.
2008 season[edit]
Smith entered training camp competing for the starting quarterback job with Shaun Hill, who won both of the games he started in 2007, before suffering a back injury against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and journeyman J. T. O'Sullivan. Smith would be learning under a fourth different offensive coordinator in four seasons; Jim Hostler was fired and replaced by former Detroit Lions offensive coordinator and St. Louis Rams offensive coordinator/head coach Mike Martz. Unlike the previous three seasons, where offensive continuity was somewhat maintained, Martz's system was completely different. Smith lost the starting job in training camp to O'Sullivan,[18] who was elevated to starting quarterback, partly due to his familiarity with Martz's offense when he was a member of the Detroit Lions.
On September 10, the 49ers placed Smith on injured reserve after Dr. James Andrews confirmed the team's diagnosis of a broken bone in his shoulder,[18] believed to have been caused by a wire left in his shoulder from the previous surgery, which had sawed through the bone.[19] Regardless, the 49ers' general manager, Scot McCloughan, said that the 49ers expected to release Smith before the 2009 season, when they would owe him a salary of $9,625,000.[20]
After Nolan was fired on October 20, 2008,[16] the 49ers expressed interest in having Smith remain for the 2009 season if he was willing to renegotiate his contract.[21] On March 10, 2009, the 49ers announced that his contract had been successfully restructured and that he would stay with the team. He took a considerable paycut to remain with the 49ers, with whom he would be under contract for the next two years.[22] Smith was to make $4 million a season in 2009 and 2010, in addition to base salaries that were not immediately made known. In his previous contract, he was scheduled to make $24.6 million in the final two years.[23]
2009 season[edit]
Smith in November 2009
After the pay cut, Smith said that he was ready to compete for the starting quarterback spot, primarily against Shaun Hill.[24]
Mike Singletary became the head coach after a successful term as the interim head coach in 2008, and Martz was fired as offensive coordinator due to the huge differences in offensive philosophies between himself and Singletary. Jimmy Raye II was hired to replace him, marking Smith's fifth different offensive coordinator in five seasons. During the offseason, the 49ers drafted Michael Crabtree to be the featured receiver that Smith had been lacking throughout his NFL career. After restructuring his contract with San Francisco, Smith lost the battle for the starting quarterback position to Shaun Hill. However, in a Week 7 game against the Houston Texans, Smith replaced Hill in the third quarter, after Hill had performed poorly and the Niners faced a 21–0 first half deficit. Smith led the team back with three touchdown passes, all to tight end Vernon Davis, but fell short of victory, 24–21.[25] Singletary named Smith as the 49ers' starting quarterback the next day at his weekly press conference on October 26.[26]
After his return as the 49ers' starting quarterback, Smith displayed signs of progress, despite the team's 3–4 record in his first seven starts.[27] He led the 49ers to a Week 12 victory, 20–3, against the visiting Jacksonville Jaguars, throwing for 232 yards with two touchdown passes while posting a 96.8 passer rating.[28] In a Week 13 match-up against the NFC West division rival Seattle Seahawks, he recorded the first 300-yard passing game of his career, completing 27 of 45 throws with two touchdown passes.[29]
2010 season[edit]
Smith at training camp in 2010
Smith entered the 2010 season as the starting quarterback. For the first time in his career, he returned under the same offensive coordinator from the previous season, as Raye was retained. However, continuity in a poor system resulted in the team starting 0–5, and on September 27, Raye was fired and replaced by quarterbacks coach Mike Johnson. Under Johnson, Smith was expected to run a variation of the spread offense that he ran in college. The 49ers continued to build their team having now drafted Anthony Davis and Mike Iupati with their two first round picks to provide more protection. On September 8, Coach Singletary announced that Smith was named one of the team's captains.
In week 5, Smith was booed at home and the crowd chanted for his backup, David Carr, before leading the 49ers to two scoring drives to close within three points. However, he was hit as he threw on the third drive attempt, resulting in an interception and a 24–27 loss, dropping the 49ers to 0–5.[30][31] Smith once again suffered an injured shoulder[32] in the 49ers week 7[33] game against the Carolina Panthers and was not available to play week 8 against the Denver Broncos in London. He was replaced by Troy Smith, who had 14 games of experience in the NFL before joining the 49ers organization just before the start of the regular season. Troy Smith took Smith's position after winning 2 straight victories against the St. Louis Rams and the Denver Broncos.[34]
However, following a loss to the Green Bay Packers in Week 13 that left the 49ers with a 4–8 record, Troy Smith was demoted to backup in favor of Alex Smith. Smith would start against Seattle in Week 14 in a game the 49ers needed to win to stay in contention in the NFC West.
Smith acknowledged that his performances needed to be more consistent.[35] On December 12, 2010, the 49ers played the Seahawks in San Francisco. Smith was booed by the Candlestick crowd after the first two plays. However, the boos turned to cheers after Smith helped lead the 49ers to a 40–21 victory over a division rival. The win moved the 49ers one game behind the division leaders (Rams and Seahawks) with three games left to play. However, the 49ers struggled the following Thursday night against the San Diego Chargers and Troy Smith started the following game against the Rams. Troy Smith struggled in the loss to the Rams and Alex relieved Troy Smith in that game. After the game, Singletary was fired and Alex finished the season starting against the Cardinals. The 49ers finished the season 6–10 and Smith became a free agent after the season. After his firing, Singletary said, "You gotta have a quarterback."[15] Smith had won just 19 games in 50 career starts through 2010.[36]
Smith and Joe Staley holding MLS jerseys.
In 2010, he was chosen as the 11th-smartest athlete in sports by Sporting News.[37][38][38]
2011 season[edit]
The 49ers hired Jim Harbaugh as the new head coach, and Greg Roman replaced Johnson as the new offensive coordinator. Harbaugh, a former quarterback, was the best teacher the 49ers had since Norv Turner in Smith's second season.[39] Harbaugh made it known to Smith that he was welcomed back on the team. Smith's family wanted him to leave San Francisco.[15] Although he was unsigned, Smith organized the players' workouts during the 2011 NFL lockout and helped to install Harbaugh's new offense.[40] After the lockout ended, Smith signed a one-year $5 million contract with the 49ers.[41][42] Smith was named the starting quarterback heading into the regular season, and Harbaugh believed Smith could succeed in the coach's West Coast offense.[42]
During the season, Smith's game showed marked improvement, especially in his leadership and intangibles. While he did not put up big numbers, he helped the 49ers win games through efficient play, minimizing mistakes and controlling the clock. In Philadelphia in week 4, Smith rallied the team from a 23–3 second-half deficit to win 24–23, completing 9 of 9 passes for 179 yards and 2 touchdowns in the third quarter alone. Two weeks later Smith led his third come-from-behind road victory of the year with a six-yard fourth and goal touchdown pass to tight end Delanie Walker, beating the Lions in Detroit 25–19. In a week 10 matchup against the New York Giants, he completed 19 out of 30 passes for 242 yards. The Giants shut down the 49ers' run game (Frank Gore was held to zero yards on six carries before leaving the game in the second half) and Smith was instrumental in the 27–20 victory.
By the time the 2011 season was finished, Smith had helped lead the 49ers to a 13–3 record in the regular season, including five come-from-behind victories in which four were on the road, and the 49ers earned a first-round bye in the playoffs. After 3 head coaches, 7 offensive coordinators, and 17 different starting wide receivers in the span of 7 seasons with the 49ers,[15] Smith would finally make his first playoff appearance.
While the 49ers finished with their most wins since 1997,[43] they did it while ranked 29th of 32 teams in the NFL in total passing yardage for 2011 (including yardage lost from sacks),[44] and Smith was often cynically referred to as a game manager.[45][46] In this manner, the New York Times wrote that Smith was "a steady, if unspectacular, player surrounded by a solid team" in 2011, whose career year "underscored how much he struggled previously."[45] It was his first season with over 3,000 yards passing,[47] and he set personal single-season highs in virtually every relevant statistical category commonly cited for quarterbacks: in pass attempts with 445,[47] in completions with 273,[47] in completion percentage with 61.3 percent,[47] in passing yards with 3,144,[47] in average per pass with 7.1 yards per attempt,[47] in overall passer rating with 90.7,[47] in rushing attempts with 52,[47] in rushing yards with 179,[47] and in total touchdowns scored with 19 (17 passing & 2 rushing),[47] all while being sacked a league-high 44 times.[47] He also threw a league-low 5 interceptions in 2011,[48] breaking a 49ers franchise record, and setting yet another personal single-season best in fewest passes intercepted per attempt with a 1.123 percent interception rate,[49] likewise the lowest percentage in the league that year.[48]
In the NFC Divisional round of the playoffs, Smith led the 49ers to a win over the New Orleans Saints, with a final score of 36–32. Smith threw for 299 yards, three touchdown passes, and no interceptions while rushing for an additional touchdown. Smith led touchdown drives of 80 and 85 yards in the final 4:02.[50] He scored on a 28-yard touchdown run, and he threw a game-winning 14-yard touchdown pass to Vernon Davis with nine seconds remaining, eschewing a more conservative open receiver that would have settled for a field goal and a tie.[40][51] Analyst Ron Jaworski said "Alex Smith won the game, not Alex Smith by not making mistakes. His performance won the game for them."[39] Smith also became the first quarterback in NFL playoff history to lead two go-ahead touchdowns in the final 3 minutes of a game.[40] The 49ers lost 20–17 in overtime to the New York Giants in the NFC Championship Game. Smith completed 12 of 26 passes for 196 yards and two touchdowns, but the team turned the ball over twice on special teams.[52] Smith was chosen by teammates as winner of the Ed Block Courage Award, annually awarded to the player that exemplifies a commitment to sportsmanship and courage.[53] Smith made the USA Today All-Joe Team an award which is given to the best players not to make the Pro Bowl.[54]
2012 season[edit]
Smith in 2012.
Smith became a free agent following the 2011 season. The 49ers were reported to be interested in signing Peyton Manning, who had just been released by the rebuilding Indianapolis Colts, leading Smith to visit the Miami Dolphins, reportedly with the intent to sign with the Dolphins if the 49ers signed Manning. Shortly after Manning made the decision to join the Denver Broncos, Smith signed a three-year contract worth $24 million to remain with the 49ers.[55] During the offseason, the 49ers added wide receivers Randy Moss and Mario Manningham in free agency, and A. J. Jenkins in the first round of the 2012 NFL Draft to improve a passing game that lacked production from the receivers the previous season. Smith began the 2012 season as the 49ers' starting quarterback. Smith completed 18-of-19 passes for 232 yards and three touchdowns without an interception in a 24–3 Monday night win over Arizona, and San Francisco was 6–2 after eight games.[56] In the following game against St. Louis, Smith suffered a concussion in the second quarter, throwing a touchdown with blurred vision before exiting the game. He was replaced by Colin Kaepernick, and the game ended in a 24–24 tie.[57]
Smith missed the following game, and Kaepernick was 16 for 23 for 243 yards with two touchdowns in a 32–7 win over Chicago.[57] Harbaugh was impressed with Kaepernick, and said "we have two quarterbacks that have a hot hand" while dismissing any rule that a player should not lose their starting job due to an injury.[58][59] A quarterback controversy began. Smith was ranked third in the NFL in passer rating (104.1), led the league in completion percentage (70%), and had been 19–5–1 as a starter under Harbaugh, while Kaepernick was considered more dynamic with his scrambling ability and arm strength.[60][61] Smith was medically cleared to play the day before the following game, but Harbaugh chose not to rush him back and again started Kaepernick, who threw and ran for a touchdown in a 31–21 win over New Orleans.[62][63] The following week, Harbaugh announced that Kaepernick would start for the 8–2–1 49ers, while also stating that the assignment was week-to-week and not necessarily permanent.[64] However, Kaepernick remained the starter as the 49ers again qualified for the playoffs.[56] Harbaugh has stated that Smith had been more of a coach to Kaepernick later into the 2012 season than even he was.[65] Before losing the starting quarterback job, Smith was on pace to set career highs in completion percentage, passing yards, yards-per-attempt, passing touchdowns and rushing yards.[66] Smith was named to the USA Today All Joe Team for the second year in a row, and was also named the captain of the team.[67]
Kansas City Chiefs[edit]
2013 season[edit]
On February 27, 2013, the 49ers agreed to trade Smith to the Kansas City Chiefs for the Chiefs' second round pick in the 2013 NFL Draft and a conditional pick in the 2014 NFL Draft.[68] The deal became official at the beginning of the new league year on March 12.[69]
After the trade became official, Chiefs head coach Andy Reid stated that Smith would be the starting quarterback for the 2013 season. Smith's job as the starter was solidified during OTA's (Organized Team Activities, a term usually referring to NFL pre-season activities). According to coaches and teammates, Smith displayed a very high "football IQ," and his accuracy in passing was lauded as the best many had ever seen. According to Kansas City's quarterbacks coach, Smith was "super intelligent" and had all of the intangibles that he looked for in a quarterback.[70] The Chiefs were the last unbeaten team in the 2013 NFL season with Smith winning his first nine regular-season starts, gaining 1,919 passing yards with nine touchdowns compared to four interceptions.[71] Smith earned his first and only perfect passer rating on December 15, 2013. He was 17 of 20, with 287 yards and 5 touchdowns, four of them going to Jamaal Charles. Alex Smith and the Chiefs lost to Andrew Luck and the Indianapolis Colts in the AFC Wild-Card Playoff Game on January 4, 2014. Smith threw 4 touchdowns, completing 30 of his 46 pass attempts for 378 yards and no interceptions, while also carrying the ball 8 times for 57 yards. However, he did commit his team's only turnover, losing a fumble. The final score of the game was 45–44 in favor of the Colts.[72]
Smith was elected to his first Pro Bowl at the end of the season as a replacement for Tom Brady.[73] In the game, Smith led all QBs in yards, tied for most touchdowns, and led the game-winning touchdown drive at the end of the game for a 22–21 win.[74]
2014 season[edit]
On August 31, 2014, Smith and the Chiefs agreed to a four-year contract extension.[75] Smith appeared in 15 games and completed 65.3% of his passes in the 2014 season while throwing for 3,265 yards and 18 touchdowns to only six interceptions. However, the Chiefs finished 9-7 and did not qualify for the playoffs.
2015 season[edit]
After another strong season in 2015, Smith was elected to the Pro Bowl as an alternate, but turned down the offer. He once again lead the Chiefs to the playoffs, where the Chiefs defeated the Houston Texans 30-0 in the Wild Card round. Smith threw for 190 yards, a touchdown, and one interception in the victory over the Texans. He also rushed 5 times for 27 yards, and had a 64-yard scramble, which was called back due to a holding penalty. The Chiefs went on to lose 27-20 against the New England Patriots in the divisional round. The Chiefs became the first team ever to start the season 1-5 and win a playoff game. At the end of the season Sports Illustrated named him the best looking quarterback in the NFL, an honor previously won by Tom Brady.[76] He was named team MVP for 2015 alongside safety Eric Berry. In the regular season Smith threw for 3,486 yards, 20 touchdowns, and only 7 interceptions, with a completion percentage of 65.3, passer rating of 95.4, and 7.4 yards per attempt. He also rushed 84 times for 498 yards, 2 touchdowns, and an average of 5.9 yards per carry. At the end of the season, he was recognized as the number 81 player of the NFL Top 100 Players of 2016.[77]
2016 season[edit]
In Week 1, Smith led a fourth quarter comeback over the San Diego Chargers to win the game 33–27 in overtime after facing a 24–3 deficit with six minutes left in the third quarter. Smith won the game in overtime with a 2-yard rushing touchdown. This became the largest comeback win in Chiefs history as the Chiefs started the 2016 season 1-0.[78] In 2016, Smith posted a career-high passing yards with 3,502 and a career-high 328 completions despite missing one game. In addition, he ran for a career-high five touchdowns, with three of them coming in the last three games.[79] He was ranked 81st on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2017.[80]
2017 season[edit]
During the season opener on Thursday Night Football on September 8, Smith finished with 368 passing yards and four touchdowns as the Chiefs pulled off a 42–27 victory over the defending Super Bowl champion New England Patriots.[81][82] Smith's 368 passing yards and four passing touchdowns were both the second most in a game in his career.[83] Smith's performance in Week 1 earned AFC Offensive Player of the Week, marking the first time that he won the award.[84]
NFL career statistics[edit]
Regular season statistics
Legend
Bold Career high
Passing
Rushing
Season
Team
GP
W-L
Cmp
Att
Pct
Yds
TD
Int
Rtg
Att
Yds
TD
2005 San Francisco 9 2-5 84 165 50.9 875 1 11 40.8 30 103 0
2006 San Francisco 16 7-9 257 442 58.1 2,890 16 16 74.8 44 147 2
2007 San Francisco 7 2-5 94 193 48.7 914 2 4 57.2 13 89 0
2009 San Francisco 11 5-5 225 372 60.5 2,350 18 12 81.5 24 51 0
2010 San Francisco 11 3-7 204 342 59.6 2,370 14 10 82.1 18 60 0
2011 San Francisco 16 13-3 273 445 61.3 3,144 17 5 90.7 52 179 2
2012 San Francisco 10 6-2-1 153 218 70.2 1,737 13 5 104.1 31 132 0
2013 Kansas City 15 11-4 308 508 60.6 3,313 23 7 89.1 76 431 1
2014 Kansas City 15 8-7 303 464 65.3 3,265 18 7 93.4 49 254 1
2015 Kansas City 16 11-5 307 470 65.3 3,486 20 7 95.4 84 498 2
2016 Kansas City 15 11-4 328 489 67.0 3,502 15 8 91.2 48 134 5
Totals 141 79-56-1 2,536 4,108 61.7 27,846 157 91 85.3 469 2,078 13
Postseason statistics
Passing
Rushing
Season
Team
GP
Cmp
Att
Pct
Yds
TD
Int
Rtg
Att
Yds
TD
2011 SF 2 36 68 52.9 495 5 0 101.0 7 70 1
2013 KC 1 30 46 65.2 378 4 0 119.7 8 57 0
2015 KC 2 46 72 63.9 436 2 1 84.0 14 71 0
2016 KC 1 20 34 58.8 172 1 1 69.7 2 9 0
Totals 6 132 210 60.0 1,481 12 2 94.5 31 207 1
NFL records[edit]
First quarterback to lead two lead changing drives in the final 2 minutes (2011 divisional playoffs versus Saints)
Most consecutive passes in the Playoffs without an Interception (119)
Perfect game (158.3 QBR) vs Raiders Week 15 2013
49ers franchise records
Most game winning drives in a single season: 6 (2011)[85]
Most 4th quarter comeback wins in a single season: 6 (2011)[85]
Fewest interceptions in a single season: 5 in 2011 (16 starts)[85]
Most consecutive pass attempts without an interception: 249[86][87]
Chiefs franchise records
Most rushing yards by a quarterback, season: 498 (2015), previously: 431 (2013)
Most passing touchdowns, playoff game: 4 (2013–14 divisional playoffs vs Colts)
Most consecutive passes without an interception: 312 (Week 3–Week 14, 2015) 2nd all-time in NFL history
Most wins by a quarterback through first three seasons.
Highest passer rating, career (min. 500 attempts): 92.2[88]
Highest completion percentage, career (min. 500 attempts): 64.5[89]
Highest completion percentage, season (min. 200 attempts): 67.1 (2016)[90]
Highest completion percentage, playoff game: 77.3 (vs Texans 2015–16 Wildcard Playoffs)
Lowest percentage passes had intercepted, career (min. 500 attempts): 1.5[91]
Highest completion percentage In a game (minimum 20 passes) : 86.4 (Week 6 2016 vs Raiders)
Personal life[edit]
Smith has a brother, Josh, and two sisters, Abbey and MacKenzie. One of Smith's great-grandfathers was an Austrian immigrant of Serbian descent who immigrated to the U.S. from the Austro-Hungarian Empire when he was 12 years old. To honor him, Smith, his brother, and his father are each tattooed with four firesteels, the traditional Serbian cross. His sisters have said they will do the same.[92] Smith's uncle, John L. Smith, is a college football head coach,[93] and his cousin, Chris Shelton, was a former Major League Baseball player.[94] In 2014, Alex was awarded an honorary degree by his alma mater, the University of Utah, where he also delivered the commencement speech for the graduating class.[95]
Smith married former Oakland Raiders cheerleader, Elizabeth Barry, in 2009. In May 2011, the couple had their first child, a son named Hudson. In 2013, they had their second child, Hayes.
In 2007, Smith started The Alex Smith Foundation and the Alex Smith Guardian Scholars Program, which helps send foster teens to college.[96] He started the program with $500,000,[96] and continues to personally fund the majority of the charity with his own money.[97] The Boston Globe held up Smith's foundation as a model charity that properly allocated its funding, noting that it "raised $839,244 between 2008 and 2010 and spent 91 percent of the funds on scholarships and grants".[98]
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ Borchers, Callum. "In nonprofit game, many athletes post losing records". Boston Globe. Globe Newspaper Company. Archived from the original on March 2, 2013. Retrieved 13 March 2013.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Alex Smith.
Kansas City Chiefs bio
San Francisco 49ers bio
Utah Utes bio
Alex Smith profile at ESPN.com
Alex Smith profile at Pro-Football-Reference.com
[show]
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Kansas City Chiefs current roster
Active roster
2 Dustin Colquitt
7 Harrison Butker
9 Tyler Bray
10 Tyreek Hill
11 Alex Smith
12 Albert Wilson
13 De'Anthony Thomas
14 Demarcus Robinson
15 Patrick Mahomes II
17 Chris Conley
21 Eric Murray
22 Marcus Peters
23 Phillip Gaines
24 D. J. White
25 Kenneth Acker
27 Kareem Hunt
30 Steven Terrell
31 Akeem Hunt
35 Charcandrick West
38 Ron Parker
39 Terrance Mitchell
41 James Winchester
42 Anthony Sherman
45 Ukeme Eligwe
48 Terrance Smith
49 Daniel Sorensen
50 Justin Houston
51 Frank Zombo
53 Ramik Wilson
55 Dee Ford
56 Derrick Johnson
57 Kevin Pierre-Louis
59 Reggie Ragland
61 Mitch Morse
65 Jordan Devey
70 Bryan Witzmann
71 Mitchell Schwartz
72 Eric Fisher
73 Zach Fulton
75 Cameron Erving
76 Laurent Duvernay-Tardif
79 Parker Ehinger
80 Jehu Chesson
84 Demetrius Harris
87 Travis Kelce
88 Ross Travis
92 Tanoh Kpassagnon
94 Jarvis Jenkins
95 Chris Jones
96 Bennie Logan
97 Allen Bailey
98 Roy Miller
99 Rakeem Nuñez-Roches
Reserve lists
6 Ashton Lampkin (IR)
20 Steven Nelson (IR)
29 Eric Berry (IR)
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46 Keith Baxter (IR)
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52 Dadi Nicolas (PUP)
77 Donald Hawkins (IR)
91 Tamba Hali (PUP)
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Practice squad
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List of starting quarterbacks in the National Football League (as of Week 5 of the 2017 NFL season)
American Football Conference
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Tyrod Taylor (Buffalo Bills)
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Links to related articles
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Sporting News College Football Player of the Year winners
1942: Sinkwich
1943: Bertelli
1944: Horvath
1945: Blanchard
1946: G. Davis
1947: Lujack
1948: D. Walker
1949: Hart
1950: Janowicz
1951: Kazmaier
1952: Vessels
1953: Lattner
1954: Cassady
1955: Cassady
1956: McDonald
1957: Crow
1958: Cannon
1959: Cannon
1960: Bellino
1961: Ferguson
1962: Baker
1963: Staubach
1964: Butkus
1965: Anderson & Grabowski
1966: Spurrier
1967: Beban
1968: Simpson
1969: Owens
1970: Plunkett
1971: Sullivan & Marinaro
1972: B. Jones
1973: Hicks
1974: Griffin
1975: Griffin
1976: Dorsett
1977: Campbell
1978: Sims
1979: C. White
1980: Green
1981: Allen
1982: H. Walker
1983: Rozier
1984: Flutie
1985: B. Jackson
1986: Testaverde
1987: Brown
1988: Sanders
1989: Hagen
1990: Ismail
1991: Howard
1992: M. Jones
1993: Ward
1994: Salaam
1995: Frazier
1996: Wuerffel
1997: Woodson
1998: Williams
1999: Dayne
2000: Weinke
2001: Crouch
2002: Palmer
2003: J. White
2004: A. Smith
2005: Bush
2006: T. Smith
2007: Tebow
2008: Harrell, Bradford & McCoy
2009: Ingram Jr.
2010: Newton
2011: Griffin III
2012: Manziel
2013: Winston
2014: Mariota
2015: Mayfield
2016: L. Jackson
[show]
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Division I Football Academic All-America Team Members of the Year
1991: Tommy Vardell
1992: Jim Hansen
1993: Tim Ruddy
1994: Rob Zatechka
1995: Danny Wuerffel
1996: Danny Wuerffel
1997: Peyton Manning
1998: Matt Stinchcomb
1999: Chad Pennington
2000: Drew Brees
2001: Ryan Johnson
2002: Kliff Kingsbury
2003: Craig Krenzel
2004: Alex Smith
2005: Nick Hartigan
2006: Paul Posluszny
2007: Brandon Cramer
2008: Tim Tebow
2009: Tim Tebow
2010: Greg McElroy
2011: Andrew Luck
2012: Barrett Jones
2013: Gabe Ikard
2014: Zach Zenner
2015: Carson Wentz
2016: Christian McCaffrey
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Division I Academic All-America Team Members of the Year (all sports)
1987–88: M. Smith
1988–89: Martin
1989–90: Kessler
1990–91: Parker
1991–92: Vardell
1992–93: Hansen
1993–94: Erikson
1994–95: Lobo
1994–95: Zatechka
1995–96: Fuller
1996–97: Wuerffel
1997–98: Manning
1998–99: Stinchcomb
1999–2000: Pennington
2000–01: Riley
2001–02: Dales
2002–03: Kulikowski
2003–04: Okafor
2004–05: A. Smith
2005–06: Sinclair
2006–07: Pavan
2007–08: Pavan
2008–09: Rupp
2009–10: Schluntz
2010–11: Moore
2011–12: Pancake
2012–13: Jones
2013–14: Jacob
2014–15: Brown
2015–16: Wentz
2016–17: Gibson
[show]
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National Football League Draft number one overall picks
Berwanger
Francis
C. Davis
Aldrich
Cafego
Harmon
Dudley
Sinkwich
Bertelli
Trippi
Dancewicz
Fenimore
Gilmer
Bednarik
Hart
Rote
Wade
Babcock
B. Garrett
Shaw
Glick
Hornung
Hill
Duncan
Cannon
Mason
E. Davis
Baker
Parks
Frederickson
Nobis
Bu. Smith
Yary
Simpson
Bradshaw
Plunkett
Patulski
Matuszak
Jones
Bartkowski
Selmon
Bell
Campbell
Cousineau
B. Sims
Rogers
K. Sims
Elway
Fryar
Br. Smith
Jackson
Testaverde
Bruce
Aikman
George
Maryland
Emtman
Bledsoe
Wilkinson
Carter
Johnson
Pace
P. Manning
Couch
Brown
Vick
Carr
Palmer
E. Manning
A. Smith
Williams
Russell
Long
Stafford
Bradford
Newton
Luck
Fisher
Clowney
Winston
Goff
M. Garrett
[show]
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2005 NFL draft first-round selections
Alex Smith
Ronnie Brown
Braylon Edwards
Cedric Benson
Cadillac Williams
Adam Jones
Troy Williamson
Antrel Rolle
Carlos Rogers
Mike Williams
DeMarcus Ware
Shawne Merriman
Jammal Brown
Thomas Davis
Derrick Johnson
Travis Johnson
David Pollack
Erasmus James
Alex Barron
Marcus Spears
Matt Jones
Mark Clayton
Fabian Washington
Aaron Rodgers
Jason Campbell
Chris Spencer
Roddy White
Luis Castillo
Marlin Jackson
Heath Miller
Mike Patterson
Logan Mankins
[show]
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San Francisco 49ers first-round draft picks
Nomellini
Tittle
McElhenny
Babcock
Stolhandske
Faloney
Moegle
Morrall
Brodie
Pace
Krueger
Baker
James
Stickles
Johnson
Casey
Kilmer
Alworth
Alexander
Parks
Willard
Donnelly
Hindman
Spurrier
Banaszek
Blue
Kwalick
G. Washington
Hardman
Taylor
Anderson
Beasley
Holmes
Jackson
Sandifer
Webb
MacAfee
Bunz
Cooper
Stuckey
Lott
Shell
Rice
Barton
Flagler
DeLong
D. Carter
T. Washington
Hall
Stubblefield
Kelly
Young
Floyd
Stokes
Druckenmiller
McQuarters
McGrew
Peterson
Plummer
A. Carter
Rumph
Harris
Woods
Alex Smith
V. Davis
Lawson
Willis
Staley
Balmer
Crabtree
A. Davis
Iupati
Aldon Smith
Jenkins
Reid
Ward
Armstead
Buckner
Garnett
Thomas
Foster
[show]
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San Francisco 49ers 2005 NFL draft selections
Alex Smith
David Baas
Frank Gore
Adam Snyder
Ronald Fields
Rasheed Marshall
Derrick Johnson
Daven Holly
Marcus Maxwell
Patrick Estes
Billy Bajema
[show]
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Utah Utes starting quarterbacks
Bob Davis (1929)
Ray Forsberg (1930)
Tom Dublinski (1950)
Larry Egger (1985–1986)
Chris Mendonca (1987)
Scott Mitchell (1988–1989)
Mike Richmond (1989–1991)
Jason Woods (1990)
Frank Dolce (1991–1992)
Mike McCoy (1992–1994)
Brandon Jones (1995)
Mike Fouts (1995–1996)
Darnell Arceneaux (1997–2000)
T. D. Croshaw (1999–2000)
Lance Rice (2000–2002)
Brett Elliott (2002–2003)
Alex Smith (2003–2004)
Brian Johnson (2005–2008)
Brett Ratliff (2005–2006)
Tommy Grady (2007)
Terrance Cain (2009–2010)
Jordan Wynn (2009–2012)
Jon Hays (2011–2012)
Travis Wilson (2012–2015)
Adam Schulz (2013)
Kendal Thompson (2014–2015)
Troy Williams (2016– )
[show]
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San Francisco 49ers starting quarterbacks
Frankie Albert (1946–1952)
Y. A. Tittle (1951–1960)
Jim Powers (1953)
Jim Cason (1954)
Earl Morrall (1956)
John Brodie (1957–1973)
Lamar McHan (1963)
Bob Waters (1963)
George Mira (1964–1967)
Steve Spurrier (1967, 1969, 1972–1973, 1975)
Joe Reed (1973–1974)
Tom Owen (1974–1975)
Dennis Morrison (1974)
Norm Snead (1974–1975)
Jim Plunkett (1976–1977)
Scott Bull (1976, 1978)
Steve DeBerg (1978–1980)
Joe Montana (1979–1990)
Matt Cavanaugh (1984–1985)
Jeff Kemp (1986)
Mike Moroski (1986)
Steve Young (1987–1999)
Bob Gagliano (1987)
Steve Bono (1991)
Elvis Grbac (1995–1996)
Jim Druckenmiller (1997)
Ty Detmer (1998)
Steve Stenstrom (1999)
Jeff Garcia (1999–2003)
Tim Rattay (2003–2005)
Ken Dorsey (2004–2005)
Alex Smith (2005–2007, 2009–2012)
Cody Pickett (2005)
Trent Dilfer (2007)
Shaun Hill (2007–2009)
Chris Weinke (2007)
J. T. O'Sullivan (2008)
Troy Smith (2010)
Colin Kaepernick (2012–2016)
Blaine Gabbert (2015–2016)
Brian Hoyer (2017–present)
[show]
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Dallas Texans / Kansas City Chiefs starting quarterbacks
Cotton Davidson (1960–1961)
Hunter Enis (1960)
Randy Duncan (1961)
Len Dawson (1962–1975)
Eddie Wilson (1963)
Pete Beathard (1965)
Jacky Lee (1968–1969)
Mike Livingston (1969–1979)
Tony Adams (1975, 1977–1978)
Steve Fuller (1979–1982)
Bill Kenney (1980–1988)
Todd Blackledge (1984–1987)
Matt Stevens (1987)
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alex_Smith&oldid=804489945"
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values: Alex Smith (giocatore di football americano 1984) – Italian

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