RECEIVING
Year  Games Games Started Receptions   Yards   Average Long TD  20+  40+  FD

1995    16               16                  66          726     11.0      32    4     7      0      37
1996    16                9                   84          909     10.8      44    3     7       1     48
1997    16                 1                  58          799     13.8      70    3    11     1      34
1998    16               15                  75       1,083     14.4      63    8   15     4      60
1999    11               11                  48          631     13.1      50    3   10     1      26
2000    16               16                  69          937     13.6      50    8   16     2      50
2001    15               15                  56          750     13.4      36    1   13     0      44
2002    15               15                  51          691     13.5      37    9    9       0      38
2003      7                  5                  27          289     10.7      29    1    3       0      15
2004    16                 1                  31           397    12.8      35    1     6      0      20
2005      8                  0                 15           153     10.2      20    0    1       0       7

TOTAL 152              104              580       7,365    12.7      70   41  98     9    379

Chrebet has the second-most pass receptions in NYJ history with 580 career receptions during regular season play.  He is second only to Hall of Famer Don Maynard.

Chrebet has the third-most receiving yardage in NYJ history with 7,365 during regular season play.

His 7,365 yards from scrimmage place him fifth all-time in the NYJ record books during regular season play.

His 41 career touchdowns rank eighth all-time in NYJ history among scoring by non-kickers during regular season play.

Chrebet earned his nickname "Mr. Third Down" as a clutch third down receiver, with 379 first downs receiving during regular season play.

Among all-time NFL players who were undrafted, Wayne Chrebet owns the third-most receptions in the history of the league,  He trails only Rod Smith and Gary Clark.

Wayne Chrebet’s Milestone Receptions:

Catch No.          QB                     Date                 Opponent
        1     Boomer Esiason     Sept. 3, 1995       at Miami
   100        Frank Reich         Oct. 13, 1996    at Jacksonville
   200      Neil O'Donnell       Nov. 30, 1997       at Buffalo
   300        Ray Lucas           Nov. 21, 1999        Buffalo
   400     Vinny Testaverde   Dec. 24, 2000     at Baltimore
   439     Vinny Testaverde   Dec. 16, 2001    Cincinnati (passed Wesley Walker and Mickey Shuler)
   500     Chad Pennington   Dec. 15, 2002      at Chicago
   518     Vinny Testaverde  Sept. 14, 2003    Miami (passed Al Toon)
   580      Brooks Bollinger     Nov. 6, 2005     San Diego (final catch in spite of injury)

One of the defining plays of Chrebet’s illustrious career occurred in game four of his rookie season when he turned a small five-yard reception into a brilliant 32-yard gain, breaking four Atlanta Falcons tackles along the far sideline and taking the ball to the brink of the goal-line.

Chrebet's longest career reception came against the Miami Dolphins on October 12th, 1997 when he caught a 70-yard pass from Neil O’Donnell.

During his career Chrebet caught passes from 13 different players: Boomer Esiason, Bubby Brister, Glenn Foley, Frank Reich, Neil O’Donnell, Ray Lucas, Vinny Testaverde, Rick Mirer, Tom Tupa, Curtis Martin, Chad Pennington, Quincy Carter and Brooks Bollinger.

NYJ Head Coaches for Wayne Chrebet:

Rich Kotite from 1995-96
Bill Parcells from 1997-99
Al Groh in 2000
Herman Edwards from 2001-2005

note:  formally retired June 2nd, 2006 (under Head Coach Eric Mangini who had previously served as an assistant coach on Bill Parcells and Bill Belichick's NYJ coaching staff from 1997-1999).

Wayne Chrebet was inducted into the Hofstra University Hall of Fame on February 25th, 2006 and his jersey was retired.

Wayne Chrebet returned to the field wearing his trademark #80 and was formally honored by the New York Jets on September 23rd, 2007 during halftime of the Jets vs. Miami Dolphins game.