Joe Ferguson

Passing attempts:	4,519
Passing completions:	2,369
Completion percentage:	52.4%
TD–INT:	196–209
Passing yards:	29,817
Passer rating:	68.4
	Stats at Pro Football Reference

Career highlights and awards
	NFL passing yards leader (1977); NFL passing touchdowns leader (1975); Buffalo Bills Wall of Fame ; First-team All-SWC (1971); 1971 Liberty Bowl MVP;
Career NFL statistics
Passing attempts:
Passing attempts:	4,519
Passing completions:	2,369
Completion percentage:	52.4%
TD–INT:	196–209
Passing yards:	29,817
Passer rating:	68.4
	Stats at Pro Football Reference

Joe Ferguson
No. 12
Position:	Quarterback
Personal information
Born:	April 23, 1950 (age 74); Alvin, Texas, U.S.
Height:	6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Weight:	195 lb (88 kg)
Career information
High school:	Woodlawn (Shreveport, Louisiana)
College:	Arkansas
NFL draft:	1973 / round: 3 / pick: 57
Career history
	Buffalo Bills (1973–1984); Detroit Lions (1985–1987); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1988–1989); Indianapolis Colts (1990);
Passing attempts:	Joseph Carlton Ferguson Jr. (born April 23, 1950) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback for 17 seasons in the National Football League (NFL), primarily with the Buffalo Bills. He played college football for the Arkansas Razorbacks and was selected by the Bills in the third round of the 1973 NFL draft.Contents Early life ; Professional career ; NFL career statistics ; Regular season ; Buffalo Bills franchise records ; Personal life ; References ; Early life Ferguson played high school football in Shreveport, Louisiana, for Woodlawn High School. He guided the Knights to the Louisiana High School Athletic Association Class AAA (the top classification at the time) state championship in 1968. Ferguson succeeded Terry Bradshaw as Woodlawn's starting quarterback. Ferguson played college football at the University of Arkansas, where he held the school's single game record for most completions until broken in 2012 (31 against Texas A&M in 1971).Professional career The Buffalo Bills selected Ferguson in the third round of the 1973 NFL draft. Although he is most famous for playing with the Bills from 1973 to 1984, Ferguson also played three seasons for the Detroit Lions, two seasons for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and one final season with the Indianapolis Colts. Ferguson's number 12 with the Bills is now retired for his successor with the team, Hall of Famer Jim Kelly. Ferguson placed in the top 10 in pass attempts five times, completions and passing yards four times, passing touchdowns six times, and yards per pass three times. At one time he shared, with Ron Jaworski, the NFL record for consecutive starts by a quarterback with 107, until he was replaced by Joe Dufek on September 30, 1984. He has a 1–3 record in the NFL postseason, winning against the New York Jets in 1981. His three losses came from the Cincinnati Bengals in those same 1981 playoffs, the San Diego Chargers the year before in 1980 (a game in which he played the entire contest with a sprained ankle), and in 1974 to the Pittsburgh Steelers. He retired after the 1990 season after playing only one game with the Colts. In 1995, Ferguson briefly came out of retirement to serve as a backup quarterback for the San Antonio Texans of the Canadian Football League's South Division. Kay Stephenson, who had coached Ferguson in his last year in Buffalo, was coach of San Antonio at the time and needed an inexpensive backup who knew Stephenson's system after starter David Archer was injured midseason. In 1975 Ferguson tied Fran Tarkenton for the NFL lead with 25 touchdown passes and compiled a passer rating of 81.3. Ferguson also surpassed 20 touchdown passes in three other seasons: 1980, 1981, 1983. He finished his career with 196 touchdowns thrown and 209 interceptions.NFL career statisticsRegular seasonBuffalo Bills franchise records Highest touchdown percentage in a single season – 7.8 (1975); Lowest interception percentage in a single season – 0.7 (1976); Most sack yards lost in a single season – 387 (1979); Most interceptions thrown in a career – 190; Most sack yards lost in a career – 2,529; Source:Personal life In May 2005, Ferguson was diagnosed with Burkitt's lymphoma cancer and underwent treatment at The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, Texas. In January 2008, Ferguson was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia. In February 2008, he was treated at M.D. Anderson in the intensive care unit for pneumonia. In July 2009, it was reported that Ferguson had recovered from his battles with cancer.Related Research Articles John Constantine Unitas was an American professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 18 seasons, primarily with the Baltimore Colts. Nicknamed "Johnny U" and "the Golden Arm", Unitas was considered the prototype of the modern era marquee quarterback and is regarded as one of the greatest NFL players of all time. James Edward Kelly is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 11 seasons with the Buffalo Bills. He also spent two seasons with the Houston Gamblers of the United States Football League (USFL). Kelly played college football for the Miami Hurricanes, earning offensive MVP honors in the 1981 Peach Bowl. Daryle Pasquale Lamonica was an American professional football quarterback who played in the American Football League (AFL) and the National Football League (NFL) for 12 seasons, primarily with the Oakland Raiders. Lamonica was drafted by the NFL Green Bay Packers in round 12 with the 168th overall pick. He spent his first four seasons mostly as a backup for the Buffalo Bills, who selected him in the 24th round of the 1963 AFL Draft. Lamonica played his next eight seasons as the primary starter of the Raiders, including after they joined the NFL through the AFL–NFL merger. Jon Kelly Kitna is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Seattle Seahawks, Cincinnati Bengals, Detroit Lions, and Dallas Cowboys. He played college football for the Central Washington Wildcats and was signed by the Seahawks as an undrafted free agent in 1996. He is currently the head football coach at Lakota East High School in Ohio. Bryan Kelly Holcomb is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders. Holcomb was signed by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as an undrafted free agent after the 1995 NFL draft. He was also a member of the Indianapolis Colts, Cleveland Browns, Buffalo Bills, Philadelphia Eagles and Minnesota Vikings. Gregory Alexander Van Pelt is an American professional football coach and former quarterback who is the offensive coordinator for the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL). He played in the NFL primarily with the Buffalo Bills. Van Pelt previously served as an assistant coach for the Bills, Cincinnati Bengals, Green Bay Packers, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and Cleveland Browns. Ryan Joseph Fitzpatrick is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 17 seasons. Fitzpatrick started at quarterback for nine teams, the most in league history. He is also the only NFL player to have a passing touchdown with eight different teams. Robert Garland Johnson is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the USC Trojans and was a fourth-round pick in the 1995 NFL draft by the expansion team Jacksonville Jaguars. Quinn Fordham Gray Sr. is an American college football coach and former player. He is the head football coach for Albany State University, a position he has held since 2023. Gray played professionally as a quarterback four seasons in the National Football League (NFL) and one season each in the United Football League (UFL) and NFL Europe. He played college football at Florida A&M University. Dennis Wendell Shaw is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL) for the Buffalo Bills, St. Louis Cardinals, New York Giants, and Kansas City Chiefs. He played college football for the San Diego State Aztecs. Martin Francis Domres is an American former professional football player in the American Football League (AFL) and National Football League (NFL). Domres played quarterback in the AFL and NFL for nine seasons with the San Diego Chargers, Baltimore Colts, San Francisco 49ers, and the New York Jets. Domres played college football at Columbia. Tyrod Diallo Taylor is an American professional football quarterback for the New York Jets of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Virginia Tech Hokies and was selected by the Baltimore Ravens in the sixth round of the 2011 NFL draft. Joseph Vincent Flacco is an American professional football quarterback for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Pittsburgh Panthers and the Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens and was selected by the Baltimore Ravens in the first round of the 2008 NFL draft. The 1973 Buffalo Bills season was the 14th season for the team and their 4th season in the National Football League (NFL). The Bills finished in 2nd place in the AFC East division and finished the 1973 NFL season with a record of 9 wins and 5 losses, the team's first winning record since 1966. The 1984 Buffalo Bills season was the franchise's 15th season in the National Football League, and the 25th overall. The team started the season with eleven consecutive losses before an upset home win over Dallas in Week 12. The 1984 Bills gave up a team-record 454 points on defense, an average of more than 28 per game. The Bills gave up 30+ points eight times and allowed fewer than 20 points in a game only three times all season. The Bills also allowed sixty quarterback sacks, for a total of 554 yards, the most-ever at the time. The Bills’ 4,341 total yards gained was second-worst in the league in 1984. The 1984 Bills are one of only two NFL teams to have been outscored by 25 points six different times during the season. This season is notable for being Pete Carroll’s first NFL coaching experience. The Bills failed to win a single road game. Ryan Timothy Tannehill III is an American professional football quarterback. He played college football for the Texas A&M Aggies, playing wide receiver until his junior year, and was selected eighth overall by the Miami Dolphins in the 2012 NFL draft. The 1977 Buffalo Bills season was the franchise's 18th season, and their eighth in the National Football League. The team posted a losing record for the second-consecutive season, and missed the postseason for the third season. Joseph Webb III is a former American football quarterback. He also played as a wide receiver, kick returner and special teamer. After playing college football for the UAB Blazers, Webb was selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the sixth round of the 2010 NFL draft as a quarterback. He also played for the Carolina Panthers, Buffalo Bills, Houston Texans and New York Giants. Webb holds the NFL record for most tackles by a quarterback with 21. Taylor Jonathan Yates is an American football coach and former player who is the quarterbacks coach for the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League (NFL). He played professionally as a quarterback in the NFL. After playing college football for the North Carolina Tar Heels, Yates was selected by the Houston Texans in the fifth round of the 2011 NFL draft. He was also a member of the Atlanta Falcons, Miami Dolphins, and Buffalo Bills. Joshua Patrick Allen is an American professional football quarterback for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Wyoming Cowboys and was selected seventh overall by the Bills in the 2018 NFL draft.References ↑ "Football Notebook". St. Petersburg Times . July 27, 1973. pp. 3–C. Archived from the original on February 5, 2020. Retrieved April 12, 2010.; ↑ "SPORTS PEOPLE: FOOTBALL; Ferguson, 45, Signs C.F.L. Deal". The New York Times. August 3, 1995. ISSN 0362-4331 . Retrieved December 23, 2019.; ↑ "Joe Ferguson Stats". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved December 23, 2019.; ↑ "Buffalo Bills Career Passing Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved December 23, 2019.; ↑ "Buffalo Bills Single-Season Passing Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved December 23, 2019.; ↑ "Joe Ferguson talks Cancer, Jim Kelly". Buffalobills.com.; This page is based on this Wikipedia article ; Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.; Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.
Career highlights and awards
	NFL passing yards leader (1977); NFL passing touchdowns leader (1975); Buffalo Bills Wall of Fame ; First-team All-SWC (1971); 1971 Liberty Bowl MVP;
Career NFL statistics
Passing attempts:
Passing attempts:	4,519
Passing completions:	2,369
Completion percentage:	52.4%
TD–INT:	196–209
Passing yards:	29,817
Passer rating:	68.4
	Stats at Pro Football Reference
Legend
	Led the league
Bold	Career high
v ; t ; e ; Arkansas Razorbacks starting quarterbacks
	Steve Creekmore; J. L. Carter; Gene Davidson ; Jack Robbins (1935–1937); Kay Eakin (1938–1939); Louis Ramsay (1940-1941); Bud Canada (1945); Aubrey Fowler (1946); Ken Holland (1947); Gordon Long (1948); Don Logue (1949); Jim Rinehart (1950); Lamar McHan (1951–1953); George Walker (1954–1957); Don Christian (1956); James Monroe (1958–1959); George McKinney (1960–1961); Billy Moore (1962); Bill Gray (1963); Fred Marshall (1964); Jon Brittenum (1965–1966); Ronnie Lee South (1967); Bill Montgomery (1968–1970); Joe Ferguson (1971–1972); Mike Kirkland (1973); Scott Bull (1974–1975); Ron Calcagni (1976–1978); Houston Nutt (1976); Kevin Scanlon (1979); Tom Jones (1980); Brad Taylor (1981–1984); Mark Calcagni (1985); Greg Thomas (1986); Quinn Grovey (1987–1990); Jason Allen (1991); Barry Lunney Jr. (1992–1995); Pete Burks (1996); Clint Stoerner (1997–1999); Robby Hampton (2000); Zak Clark (2001); Matt Jones (2002–2004); Robert Johnson (2005–2006); Casey Dick (2005–2008); Mitch Mustain (2006); Nathan Dick (2008); Ryan Mallett (2009–2010); Tyler Wilson (2011–2012); Brandon Allen (2012–2015); A. J. Derby (2013); Austin Allen (2016–2017); Cole Kelley (2017–2018); Ty Storey (2018); Connor Noland (2018); Ben Hicks (2019); Nick Starkel (2019); John Stephen Jones (2019); KJ Jefferson (2019–2023); Jack Lindsey (2019); Feleipe Franks (2020); Cade Fortin (2022); Malik Hornsby (2022); Taylen Green (2024–present);
v ; t ; e ; Buffalo Bills 1973 NFL draft selections
	Paul Seymour ; Joe DeLamielleure ; Jeff Winans ; Joe Ferguson ; Bob Kampa ; Wallace Francis ; John Skorupan ; Brian McConnell ; John Ford; Lee Fobbs ; Mike Reppond ; Matthew Reed ; John LeHeup ; Richard Earl; Ron Carroll ; Merv Krakau ; Joe Rizzo ; Vince O'Neil; John Stearns ;
v ; t ; e ; Buffalo Bills starting quarterbacks
	Johnny Green (1960–1961); Tommy O'Connell (1960–1961); Richie Lucas (1960); Bob Brodhead (1960); Warren Rabb (1961–1962); M. C. Reynolds (1961); Al Dorow (1962); Jack Kemp (1962–1967, 1969); Daryle Lamonica (1963–1965); Tom Flores (1967–1968); Dan Darragh (1968–1970); Ed Rutkowski (1968); Kay Stephenson (1968); James Harris (1969, 1971); Dennis Shaw (1970–1972); Leo Hart (1972); Joe Ferguson (1973–1984); Gary Marangi (1976); Joe Dufek (1984); Vince Ferragamo (1985); Bruce Mathison (1985); Jim Kelly (1986–1996); Brian McClure (1987); Willie Totten (1987); Dan Manucci (1987); Frank Reich (1989–1991, 1994); Todd Collins (1995–1997); Alex Van Pelt (1997, 2001); Doug Flutie (1998–2000); Rob Johnson (1998–2001); Drew Bledsoe (2002–2004); J. P. Losman (2005–2008); Kelly Holcomb (2005); Trent Edwards (2007–2010); Ryan Fitzpatrick (2009–2012); Brian Brohm (2009–2010); EJ Manuel (2013–2016); Thad Lewis (2013); Jeff Tuel (2013); Kyle Orton (2014); Matt Cassel (2015); Tyrod Taylor (2015–2017); Nathan Peterman (2017–2018); Josh Allen (2018–present); Derek Anderson (2018); Matt Barkley (2018);
v ; t ; e ; Buffalo Bills Wall of Fame
	The 12th Man Edward Abramoski Joe DeLamielleure Elbert Dubenion Booker Edgerson Joe Ferguson Cookie Gilchrist Phil Hansen Kent Hull Robert James Bob Kalsu Jim Kelly Jack Kemp Marv Levy Pat McGroder Van Miller Bill Polian Andre Reed Jim Ritcher Lou Saban George Saimes Tom Sestak O. J. Simpson Billy Shaw Fred Smerlas Bruce Smith Mike Stratton Darryl Talley Steve Tasker Thurman Thomas Ralph Wilson
v ; t ; e ; Detroit Lions starting quarterbacks
	Formerly the Portsmouth Spartans (1930–1933)
	Chuck Bennett (1930); Glenn Presnell (1931–1933); Dutch Clark (1932–1937); Vern Huffman (1938); Dwight Sloan (1939); Byron White (1940–1941); Harry Hopp (1942); Frank Sinkwich (1943–1944); Chuck Fenenbock (1945); Dave Ryan (1946); Clyde LeForce (1947–1949); Fred Enke (1948–1949); Frank Tripucka (1949); Bobby Layne (1950–1958); Jim Hardy (1952); Tom Dublinski (1953–1954); Harry Gilmer (1955); Tobin Rote (1957–1959); Earl Morrall (1959–1961, 1963–1964); Jim Ninowski (1960–1961); Milt Plum (1962–1967); George Izo (1965); Karl Sweetan (1966–1967); Bill Munson (1968–1970, 1973–1975); Greg Landry (1968–1978); Joe Reed (1975–1977, 1979); Gary Danielson (1977–1978, 1980–1982, 1984); Jeff Komlo (1979, 1981); Eric Hipple (1981–1986, 1989); John Witkowski (1984); Joe Ferguson (1985–1986); Chuck Long (1986–1988); Todd Hons (1987); Rusty Hilger (1988); Bob Gagliano (1989–1990); Rodney Peete (1989–1993); Andre Ware (1990, 1992–1993); Erik Kramer (1991–1993); Dave Krieg (1994); Scott Mitchell (1994–1998); Don Majkowski (1996); Charlie Batch (1998–2001); Frank Reich (1998); Gus Frerotte (1999); Stoney Case (2000); Ty Detmer (2001); Mike McMahon (2001–2002); Joey Harrington (2002–2005); Jeff Garcia (2005); Jon Kitna (2006–2008); Dan Orlovsky (2008); Daunte Culpepper (2008–2009); Matthew Stafford (2009–2020); Drew Stanton (2009–2010); Shaun Hill (2010); Jeff Driskel (2019); David Blough (2019); Jared Goff (2021–present); Tim Boyle (2021);
v ; t ; e ; Tampa Bay Buccaneers starting quarterbacks
	Steve Spurrier (1976); Parnell Dickinson (1976); Terry Hanratty (1976); Gary Huff (1977); Randy Hedberg (1977); Jeb Blount (1977); Doug Williams (1978–1982); Mike Rae (1978); Mike Boryla (1978); Jack Thompson (1983–1984); Jerry Golsteyn (1983); Steve DeBerg (1984–1987, 1992–1993); Steve Young (1985–1986); Vinny Testaverde (1987–1992); John Reaves (1987); Jim Zorn (1987); Joe Ferguson (1988–1989); Chris Chandler (1990–1991); Jeff Carlson (1991); Craig Erickson (1993–1994); Trent Dilfer (1994–1999); Shaun King (1999–2000, 2002); Eric Zeier (1999); Brad Johnson (2001–2004); Rob Johnson (2002); Brian Griese (2004–2005, 2008); Chris Simms (2004–2006); Bruce Gradkowski (2006); Tim Rattay (2006); Jeff Garcia (2007–2008); Luke McCown (2007); Byron Leftwich (2009); Josh Johnson (2009, 2011); Josh Freeman (2009–2013); Mike Glennon (2013–2014); Josh McCown (2014); Jameis Winston (2015–2019); Ryan Fitzpatrick (2017–2018); Tom Brady (2020–2022); Baker Mayfield (2023–present);
v ; t ; e ; NFL annual passing touchdowns leaders
	1932: Herber ; 1933: Newman ; 1934: Herber ; 1935: Danowski ; 1936: Herber ; 1937: Masterson ; 1938: Monnett ; 1939: Filchock ; 1940: Baugh ; 1941: Isbell ; 1942: Isbell ; 1943: Luckman ; 1944: Filchock ; 1945: Luckman & Waterfield ; 1946: Luckman & Waterfield ; 1947: Baugh ; 1948: Thompson ; 1949: Lujack ; 1950: Ratterman ; 1951: Layne ; 1952: Finks & Graham ; 1953: Thomason ; 1954: Burk ; 1955: Rote & Tittle ; 1956: Rote ; 1957: Unitas ; 1958: Unitas ; 1959: Unitas ; 1960: Unitas ; 1961: Jurgensen ; 1962: Tittle ; 1963: Tittle ; 1964: Ryan ; 1965: Brodie ; 1966: Ryan ; 1967: Jurgensen ; 1968: Morrall ; 1969: Gabriel ; 1970: Brodie ; 1971: Hadl ; 1972: Kilmer & Namath ; 1973: Gabriel & Staubach ; 1974: Stabler ; 1975: Ferguson & Tarkenton ; 1976: Stabler ; 1977: Griese ; 1978: Bradshaw ; 1979: Grogan & Sipe ; 1980: Bartkowski ; 1981: Fouts ; 1982: Bradshaw, Fouts & Montana ; 1983: Dickey ; 1984: Marino ; 1985: Marino ; 1986: Marino ; 1987: Montana ; 1988: Everett ; 1989: Everett ; 1990: Moon ; 1991: Kelly ; 1992: Young ; 1993: Young ; 1994: Young ; 1995: Favre ; 1996: Favre ; 1997: Favre ; 1998: Young ; 1999: Warner ; 2000: Culpepper & Manning ; 2001: Warner ; 2002: Brady ; 2003: Favre ; 2004: Manning ; 2005: Palmer ; 2006: Manning ; 2007: Brady ; 2008: Brees & Rivers ; 2009: Brees ; 2010: Brady ; 2011: Brees ; 2012: Brees ; 2013: Manning ; 2014: Luck ; 2015: Brady ; 2016: Rodgers ; 2017: Wilson ; 2018: Mahomes ; 2019: Jackson ; 2020: Rodgers ; 2021: Brady ; 2022: Mahomes ; 2023: Prescott ;
v ; t ; e ; NFL annual passing yards leaders
	1932: Herber ; 1933: Newman ; 1934: Herber ; 1935: Danowski ; 1936: Herber ; 1937: Baugh ; 1938: Parker ; 1939: O'Brien ; 1940: Baugh ; 1941: Isbell ; 1942: Isbell ; 1943: Luckman ; 1944: Comp ; 1945: Luckman ; 1946: Luckman ; 1947: Baugh ; 1948: Baugh ; 1949: Lujack ; 1950: Layne ; 1951: Layne ; 1952: Graham ; 1953: Graham ; 1954: Van Brocklin ; 1955: Finks ; 1956: Rote ; 1957: Unitas ; 1958: Wade ; 1959: Unitas ; 1960: Unitas ; 1961: Jurgensen ; 1962: Jurgensen ; 1963: Unitas ; 1964: Johnson ; 1965: Brodie ; 1966: Jurgensen ; 1967: Jurgensen ; 1968: Brodie ; 1969: Jurgensen ; 1970: Brodie ; 1971: Hadl ; 1972: Namath ; 1973: Gabriel ; 1974: Anderson ; 1975: Anderson ; 1976: Jones ; 1977: Ferguson ; 1978: Tarkenton ; 1979: Fouts ; 1980: Fouts ; 1981: Fouts ; 1982: Fouts ; 1983: Dickey ; 1984: Marino ; 1985: Marino ; 1986: Marino ; 1987: Lomax ; 1988: Marino ; 1989: Majkowski ; 1990: Moon ; 1991: Moon ; 1992: Marino ; 1993: Elway ; 1994: Bledsoe ; 1995: Favre ; 1996: Brunell ; 1997: George ; 1998: Favre ; 1999: Beuerlein ; 2000: Manning ; 2001: Warner ; 2002: Gannon ; 2003: Manning ; 2004: Culpepper ; 2005: Brady ; 2006: Brees ; 2007: Brady ; 2008: Brees ; 2009: Schaub ; 2010: Rivers ; 2011: Brees ; 2012: Brees ; 2013: Manning ; 2014: Brees & Roethlisberger ; 2015: Brees ; 2016: Brees ; 2017: Brady ; 2018: Roethlisberger ; 2019: Winston ; 2020: Watson ; 2021: Brady ; 2022: Mahomes ; 2023: Tagovailoa ;
Authority control databases
International	VIAF ; WorldCat ;
National	United States ;

Last updated November 27, 2024

[1] "Football Notebook". St. Petersburg Times . July 27, 1973. pp. 3–C. Archived from the original on February 5, 2020. Retrieved April 12, 2010.

[2] "SPORTS PEOPLE: FOOTBALL; Ferguson, 45, Signs C.F.L. Deal". The New York Times. August 3, 1995. ISSN 0362-4331 . Retrieved December 23, 2019.

[3] "Joe Ferguson Stats". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved December 23, 2019.

[4] "Buffalo Bills Career Passing Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved December 23, 2019.

[5] "Buffalo Bills Single-Season Passing Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved December 23, 2019.

[6] "Joe Ferguson talks Cancer, Jim Kelly". Buffalobills.com.

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Joe Ferguson

Contents

Early life

Professional career

NFL career statistics

Regular season

Buffalo Bills franchise records

Personal life

Related Research Articles

References