OK. We all know that you can put up some outlandish numbers in FOF by using crazy gameplans, so that's not what I'm looking for here. I don't want to hear about the time you ran the ball on every play and your tailback racked up 4,000 yards and 40 TD's. I'm wondering about records when things were relatively normal. Perhaps the criteria should be to constrain things by staying near real-life attempts records. So...

PASSING/RECEIVING: <700 attempts for your team in the season.
RUSHING: <700 team attempts for the season.

Also, keep in mind that turning injuries down bumps up numbers. Let's also say then...

Injury Setting >99 (a concession for all you weenies out there)

I'll start. With those constraints in mind, I humbly submit QB Leonard Walsh's 2013 season for passer rating:

<table x:str="" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 342pt;" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="450"><col style="width: 38pt;" span="9" width="50"> <tbody><tr style="height: 12.75pt;" height="17"> <td class="xl23" style="height: 12.75pt; width: 38pt;" height="17" width="50">ATT</td> <td class="xl23" style="width: 38pt;" width="50">CMP</td> <td class="xl23" style="width: 38pt;" width="50">PCT</td> <td class="xl23" style="width: 38pt;" width="50">YDS</td> <td class="xl23" style="width: 38pt;" width="50">AVG</td> <td class="xl23" style="width: 38pt;" width="50">`LG</td> <td class="xl23" style="width: 38pt;" width="50">TD</td> <td class="xl23" style="width: 38pt;" width="50">INT</td> <td class="xl23" style="width: 38pt;" width="50">RTG</td> </tr> <tr style="height: 12.75pt;" height="17"> <td class="xl22" style="height: 12.75pt;" x:num="" height="17">377</td> <td class="xl22" x:num="">243</td> <td class="xl22" x:num="">64.4</td> <td class="xl22" x:num="">3799</td> <td class="xl22" x:num="">10.07</td> <td class="xl22" x:num="">53</td> <td class="xl22" x:num="">49</td> <td class="xl22" x:num="">10</td> <td class="xl22" x:num="">126.2</td> </tr> </tbody></table>
The injury setting for the above season was 200. Walsh led us to a perfect 19-0 season that year.

Other out-there seasons?

As far as rushing seasons go, the most carries by any RB in NFL history has been 410. So I would think any spectacular rushing season by one individual player should be limited to around 400-425 carries.

As far as rushing seasons go, the most carries by any RB in NFL history has been 410. So I would think any spectacular rushing season by one individual player should be limited to around 400-425 carries.Good point.

i cant believe i never finished this career:

http://photos.friendster.com/photos/06/44/4554460/12091856911499l.jpg

My all-time single season records for a Darkiller owned-team in FOF (solo):

Passing yards: 5057 yards
Passing TD: 43
Passer rating: 112,7
Rushing yards: 2009 yards

Passing yards: 4210
TD: 38
Passer rating: 116.5

Rushing yards: 2005
TD: 21
YPC: 5.6 (by backup) starter had 5.2
Best rushing tandem: 1,179 and 1,129

Points scored: 34.6
Points allowed: 12.8
Total yards: 411.9
Total Yards allowed: 274.8

My favorite player though was my FB that made it into the HoF. Guy had 2161 yards rushing (4.63 YPC), 4935 yards receiving (7.2 YPC), and 61 TDs.

This guy does a pretty good job of getting into the endzone. He also has more than 2k receiving yards and 11 tds in his 4 seasons.

http://users.zoominternet.net/~stevedubbya/hill1.jpg
He's not even that highly rated either.
http://users.zoominternet.net/~stevedubbya/hill2.jpg

And the weird thing is, this guy is basically a prototype of the "mid endurance back." He got 400 of my 450 carries one season....this is something I had never really noticed before.

Had to dig through a whole lotta stuff to find the all powerful Lee Von Wyss. A full season of zero interceptions has gotta count for something!

Lee Von Wyss, QB, Chicago Bears

16 GP, 16 GS
314/445 (70.5%)
3707 yards, 8.33 yards per pass
34 touchdowns, 0 interceptions, for a lofty rating of 121.