are 365 receptions for 4,771 yards and 36 touchdowns. As of 2005, Holman's 318 receptions with the Bengals ranks him as their 6th all-time leading receiver. Dan Ross (1979–1985) – Pro Bowl tight end who assisted the Bengals to Super Bowl XVI. Ross recorded a Super Bowl record 11 receptions for 104 yards and 2 touchdowns in the game, which would have likely earned him the Super Bowl MVP award if his team had won. Career stats are 290 receptions for 3,419 receiving yards and 19 touchdowns. Eric Thomas (1987–1992) – Pro Bowl cornerback. Thomas was a vital part of the defense on the Bengals' 1988 Super Bowl team. In his career, Thomas collected 15 interceptions. Anthony Muñoz (1980–1992) – Considered by many peers and fans alike to be one of the finest offensive tackles ever and even as far as the greatest player to ever grace the face of the NFL, Anthony Muñoz was a perennial Pro Bowl selection, a three-time Offensive Lineman of the Year (1981, 1987, and 1988), and was named to the Pro Bowl squad 11 consecutive times. In 1994, Muñoz, a USC alumni, was named to the National Football League's 75th anniversary all-time team. In 1998, Anthony Muñoz was enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, becoming the first Hall of Fame player ever to play his entire career for the Bengals. Cris Collinsworth (1981–88) – Tall, lanky, affable wide receiver and three-time Pro Bowler. His initial foray into broadcasting was substituting for former Bengals tight end Bob Trumpy on Trumpy's WLW radio show. He has done commentary for HBO, NBC, and Fox Sports. James Brooks (1984–1991) – In his eight years as a Bengal running back, Brooks rushed for 6,447 yards averaging 4.8 yards per carry. Brooks earned spots on four pro bowls. He left the Bengals as the team's all-time leading rusher, a record now held by Corey Dillon with 8,061 yards. Boomer Esiason (1984–1992, 1997) – Bengals' quarterback who became renowned early on in his career for his ability to execute the play action pass. His 14-year NFL career ended after completing 57% of his passes for 247 touchdowns and 37,920 passing yards. He holds the Bengals single game records for passing yards (490) and touchdown passes (5). Esiason led the Bengals to two AFC Central division titles (1988, 1990) and one AFC Championship, 1988. The season before his last, as