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{{Short description|American football player (born 1953)}}
{{Use American English|date=February 2023}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=January 2019}}
{{Infobox NFL biography
| name        = Pat Haden
| image       = PatHaden-2010-0918-USCMN.jpg
| caption     = Giving USC's "Fight On" sign in 2010
| number      = 11
| position    = [[Quarterback]]
| birth_date  = {{birth date and age|1953|1|23}}
| birth_place = [[Westbury, New York]], U.S.
| height_ft   = 5
| height_in   = 11
| weight_lbs  = 182
| high_school = [[Bishop Amat Memorial High School|Bishop Amat Memorial]]<br />([[La Puente, California]])
| college     = [[USC Trojans football|USC]]
| draftyear   = 1975
| draftround  = 7
| draftpick   = 176
| pastteams   = * [[Southern California Sun]] (1975)
* [[Los Angeles Rams]] ([[1976 NFL season|1976]]–[[1981 NFL season|1981]])
| pastadmin   = * [[USC Trojans|USC]] (2010–2016) <br /> Athletic director
| highlights  = * [[Pro Bowl]] ([[1978 Pro Bowl|1977]])
* 2× [[College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS|National champion]] ([[1972 USC Trojans football team|1972]], [[1974 USC Trojans football team|1974]])
* Second-team [[List of All-Pac-12 Conference football teams|All-Pac-8]] ([[1974 All-Pacific-8 Conference football team|1974]])
| statlabel1  = Pass attempts
| statvalue1  = 1,363
| statlabel2  = Pass completions
| statvalue2  = 731
| statlabel3  = Percentage
| statvalue3  = 53.6
| statlabel4  = [[Touchdown|TD]]–[[Interception|INT]]
| statvalue4  = 52–60
| statlabel5  = Passing yards
| statvalue5  = 9,296
| statlabel6  = [[Passer rating]]
| statvalue6  = 69.6
| pfr         = HadePa00
}}

'''Patrick Capper Haden''' (born January 23, 1953) is an American former professional [[American football|football]] player and college administrator. He was the [[athletic director]] at the [[University of Southern California]] (USC) in [[Los Angeles]] from August 2010 to June 2016. He played [[quarterback]] for the [[USC Trojans football|USC Trojans]] before playing professionally in the [[National Football League]] (NFL) for the [[Los Angeles Rams]] from [[1976 Los Angeles Rams season|1976]] through [[1981 Los Angeles Rams season|1981]]. He also played in the [[World Football League]] (WFL) for the [[Southern California Sun]] in [[1975 World Football League season|1975]].

Haden is a [[Rhodes Scholar]], was a practicing attorney from 1982 to 1987, and was a partner at Riordan, Lewis & Haden, a [[private equity firm]], from 1987 to 2010. He is also known for his work as a former sportscaster, beginning with [[CBS Sports]] in 1982, and ending his career in that field as a color commentator for [[NBC Sports]]' Notre Dame football coverage.

==Early life==
Born in [[Westbury, New York]], to working-class [[Irish American]] parents, Haden is the fourth of five children.  He had a close relationship with his mother, Helen Haden, who told her children to "Live your life so that you have standing room only at your funeral."<ref name=LAT072410>David Wharton, {{usurped|1=[https://web.archive.org/web/20100727142559/http://articles.latimes.com/2010/jul/25/sports/la-sp-0725-pat-haden-20100725 Pat Haden is still a dashing figure]}}, ''Los Angeles Times'', July 24, 2010, Accessed July 25, 2010.</ref>

As a boy, Haden had a boyhood paper route, then worked at a shoe store where he also pushed accessories in order to earn an extra commission.  He had the same mentality in sports, where he used smarts and toughness he gained from keeping up with his older brothers to compensate for physical shortcomings.  By high school, his parents had moved to Southern California.<ref name=LAT072410/>

Haden played high school football at [[Bishop Amat Memorial High School]] in [[La Puente, California]], where he became starting quarterback.<ref name=LAT072410/> He became close friends with teammate [[J.K. McKay]], son of then-USC football coach [[John McKay (American football)|John McKay]]; the two were opposites: J.K. was quick-witted and easygoing, while Haden was more reserved.  Haden and McKay shared the [[CIF Southern Section]] Player of the Year award in 1970. When Haden's parents had to move again, he stayed with the McKays for his senior year of high school.<ref name=LAT072410/>  He was highly sought after and was recruited by many schools, including [[University of Notre Dame|Notre Dame]]. Haden was inducted into the [[National High School Hall of Fame]] in 1995.

==College career==
Prior to College Football Haden and McKay won the CIF championship game in overtime against Lakewood High School. The game was played at the LA Coliseum, where Haden would go on to lead the Trojans to many victories.

Haden and J.K. McKay joined the highly regarded USC Trojans under head coach John McKay; they joined a group of friends in living at an apartment building just off campus.<ref name=LAT072410/>  At USC, he made it to three [[Rose Bowl Game|Rose Bowl]] appearances and won two national championships. In the final game of his college career, the [[1975 Rose Bowl]], he was named co-[[Most Valuable Player]]. Haden also was a recipient of the [[Today's Top VIII Award|Today's Top V Award]] in 1975, which at the time honored five (now ten) senior student-athletes. He was put into the GTE Academic All-American Hall of Fame in 1988. He was inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame in 1995.  An athletic and academic stand-out, he was awarded a [[Rhodes Scholarship]].<ref name=LAT072410/>

In [[1973 USC Trojans football team|1973]], he threw for 1,832 yards with 13 TD vs 11 INT.  In [[1974 USC Trojans football team|1974]], he threw for just 988 yards (in part due to 98 fewer pass attempts) but still threw 13 TD vs 11 INT.<ref>http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/usc/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/2011-12/misc_non_event/2011-footbl-media-guide.pdf {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303200039/http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/usc/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/2011-12/misc_non_event/2011-footbl-media-guide.pdf |date=March 3, 2016 }} {{Bare URL PDF|date=March 2022}}</ref>

==Professional career==
Haden played one season in the [[World Football League]], its last, for the [[Southern California Sun]], which allowed him to attend school in [[England]] at [[Oxford University]] under his Rhodes Scholarship. His decision to go to the [[United Kingdom]] for schooling hurt his NFL possibilities, as did a lack of height ({{height|ft=5|in=10}}) and arm strength, and he dropped to the seventh round of the [[1975 NFL draft]].<ref>{{usurped|1=[https://web.archive.org/web/20080327011959/http://www.databasefootball.com/draft/draftyear.htm?yr=1975&lg=NFL 1975 NFL Draft on databaseFootball.com<!-- Bot generated title -->]}}</ref>

Haden made the [[Los Angeles Rams]]' roster in [[1976 Los Angeles Rams season|1976]] as the third quarterback, behind [[James Harris (quarterback)|James Harris]] and [[Ron Jaworski]].  When both Harris and Jaworski were injured, Haden was pressed into duty in the second game of the season. Haden responded by playing mostly mistake-free football, letting running backs [[Lawrence McCutcheon]] and [[John Cappelletti]] shoulder the offensive load and passing only occasionally. Harris returned to the lineup as starting quarterback and Haden went back to a backup role. In a Monday night game against the [[Cincinnati Bengals]], Harris played poorly in a 20–12 loss, and Rams head coach [[Chuck Knox]] was ordered by team owner [[Carroll Rosenbloom]] to bench Harris in favor of Haden. This is documented in Knox's autobiography ''Hard Knox: The Life of an NFL Coach'' and [[William Rhoden]]'s ''Third and a Mile: The Trials and Triumph of the Black Quarterback''.  At the time of the quarterback change, Harris was the top-rated passer of the National Football Conference.  The NFL records show that Harris finished as the NFC's top-rated passer of 1976.  Despite the change, the Rams went on to win the NFC Western Division title and a 14–12 upset of the defending NFC champion [[Dallas Cowboys]] in the opening round of the NFC playoffs, but the Rams fell to the [[Minnesota Vikings]] in the [[1976-77 NFL playoffs#NFC Championship: Minnesota Vikings 24, Los Angeles Rams 13|NFC championship game]].

The Rams revamped their quarterback position for the [[1977 Los Angeles Rams season|1977]] season. Harris and Jaworski were traded, and the Rams acquired veteran QB [[Joe Namath]] from the [[New York Jets]]. Namath started the first four games, but it was evident his knees couldn't take it anymore, so the Rams went back to Haden. The Rams took eight victories in the last 10 games, won the NFC West and made the playoffs again. Their first-round opponent was the [[1977 Minnesota Vikings season|Vikings]] at home in the rain, but the Rams lost 14&ndash;7 in the [[1977–78 NFL playoffs#NFC: Minnesota Vikings 14, Los Angeles Rams 7|Mud Bowl]]. Haden's small hands impaired his ability to grip the wet muddy ball. Haden completed 14 of 32 passes for 130 yards and one touchdown with 3 interceptions while Viking QB Bob Lee was only able to complete 5 of 10 passes for 57 yards and no touchdowns or interceptions.

Haden was rewarded with the starting position from day one in [[1978 Los Angeles Rams season|1978]]. The Rams started fast, winning their first eight games, but tailed off to 12–4, and won their third straight NFC West Division title. Haden threw a pair of touchdown passes and led the Rams to a 34–10 victory against the [[1978 Minnesota Vikings season|Vikings]] in the first round of the playoffs. The defending champion [[1978 Dallas Cowboys season|Dallas Cowboys]] walloped the Rams 28–0 in the [[NFL playoffs, 1978-79#NFC: Dallas Cowboys 28, Los Angeles Rams 0|1978 NFC Championship Game]] on their way to [[Super Bowl XIII]]. Haden was voted the [[Washington D.C. Touchdown Club]] NFC Player of the Year of the 1978 season.

Haden began the [[1979 Los Angeles Rams season|1979]] season as the starter, but a broken finger midway through the season sidelined him in favor of [[Vince Ferragamo]], who led the Rams to [[Super Bowl XIV]].<ref>{{cite web|last=Rank|first=Adam|url=https://www.nfl.com/news/alt-ranks-most-spectacular-usc-qbs-in-nfl-history-0ap1000000145424|title=Alt Ranks: Most spectacular USC QBs in NFL history|publisher=[[National Football League]]|date=February 26, 2013|access-date=February 26, 2013}}</ref>

Because of Rams' coach [[Ray Malavasi]]'s policy of giving an injured starter his job back, Haden began the [[1980 Los Angeles Rams season|1980]] season as the starter with Ferragamo as the backup. Haden was injured in the Rams season opener against the Detroit Lions.  Ferragamo took over as the starter and didn't relinquish the job (despite Haden returning mid-season), passing for a then Rams-record 30 touchdown passes.

Ferragamo, however, bolted the Rams for the [[Canadian Football League]]. Haden went into the [[1981 Los Angeles Rams season|1981]] season as starter, but was injured midway through the season. After the season, while recovering from knee surgery and contemplating retirement, he got a call from [[NFL on CBS|CBS]] about a broadcast job and decided to take it.<ref name=LAT072410/>

==Broadcasting career==
After spending a few years at CBS, Haden was hired as the [[color commentator]] for [[NBC Sports]]' coverage of [[Notre Dame Fighting Irish football|Notre Dame]] [[college football]], and held similar duties for their [[Arena Football League (1987–2008)|Arena Football]] coverage from 2003 through 2006 and [[Fox Sports (USA)|Fox Sports]]' [[Bowl Championship Series]] coverage in 2008. His position as the Notre Dame color commentator is ironic in that he, as USC's quarterback in 1974, helped orchestrate one of Notre Dame's greatest losses (and, conversely, one of USC's greatest wins, known as "The Comeback"). The Trojans won 55&ndash;24 despite trailing 24&ndash;0 at one point and 24&ndash;6 at halftime.<ref name="2006 USC Guide History">{{cite web
 |url          = http://graphics.fansonly.com/schools/usc/graphics/media-guides/06-footbl/05fbguide208.pdf
 |title        = 2006 USC Media Guide: USC Football History
 |website      = usctrojans.cstv.com
 |access-date   = April 25, 2008
 |archive-url  = https://web.archive.org/web/20080524023557/http://graphics.fansonly.com/schools/usc/graphics/media-guides/06-footbl/05fbguide208.pdf
 |archive-date = May 24, 2008
 |url-status   = dead
}}</ref> Haden admitted later that his decision to go to USC went against the wishes of his mother.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.cbsnews.com/losangeles/news/hadens-seen-every-side-of-notre-dame-usc-rivalry/ | title=Haden's Seen Every Side of Notre Dame-USC Rivalry - CBS Los Angeles | website=[[CBS News]] | date=November 24, 2010 }}</ref>

Haden also was a color man for [[CBS Sports]]' [[College Football on CBS|college football coverage]] (being one of a three-man booth with former Notre Dame coach [[Ara Parseghian]] and play-by-play man [[Brent Musburger]], and later working with [[Jim Nantz]] [as a color analyst on games, and a co-host in the studio with Nantz before that in 1985]), and provided color commentary for [[NFL on TNT|TNT]]'s Sunday night football coverage and [[NFL on Westwood One|Westwood One]]'s radiocasts, primarily working the Sunday night schedule which immediately followed his TV commitments (at the time, TNT and [[ESPN Sunday Night Football|ESPN]] split the Sunday night games between them, with TNT broadcasting the first half of the season and ESPN the second half).

Haden also called some [[NFL on CBS]] games in 1988 and 1989 during the busier weeks of the [[1988 NFL season|1988–]][[1989 NFL season]], when the network's seven announcing teams weren't enough to cover the network games.

==Private equity career==
In 1987, he joined Riordan, Lewis & Haden, a [[private equity]] firm based in Los Angeles that focuses on making investments in growing, profitable businesses with $20 – 200 million in revenue.  He has served as a director of a number of RLH portfolio companies including TetraTech, Systems Management Specialists, Data Processing Resources Corporation (formerly NASDAQ: DPRC), The Apothecary Shops, and Adohr Farms.  Haden remained a partner at RLH until assuming the position of athletic director for the University of Southern California.

==Athletic director==
Haden replaced [[Mike Garrett]] as the USC Trojans athletic director on August 3, 2010.<ref>[http://www.usctrojans.com/genrel/072010aaa.html USC President-Elect C. L. Max Nikias Announces New Leadership in Athletics], USC, July 20, 2010</ref> On September 8, 2014, he and USC football coach [[Steve Sarkisian]] were reprimanded by Pac-12 Conference commissioner [[Larry Scott (sports administrator)|Larry Scott]] for attempting "to influence the officiating, and ultimately the outcome of a contest" during the September 6 game with Stanford. Haden was fined $25,000.<ref>Gary Klein, [https://www.latimes.com/sports/usc/uscnow/la-sp-usc-pac-12-fines-pat-haden-reprimand-sarkisian-20140908-story.html USC's Pat Haden fined $25,000 for 'inappropriate' sideline conduct], ''Los Angeles Times'', September 8, 2014</ref> On October 11, 2015, Haden placed Sarkisian on leave after a series of incidents culminating in the coach missing a practice during the season. The next day, Haden announced that Sarkisian had been fired.<ref>[http://www.cbssports.com/collegefootball/eye-on-college-football/25337035/steve-sarkisian-terminated-as-usc-coach-clay-helton-to-be-interim-coach CBS Sports]</ref>

On February 5, 2016, Haden announced that he would be stepping down as USC's athletic director effective June 30.<ref name="cbss_USCa">{{Cite web | title = USC athletic director Pat Haden to retire, effective June 30 | author = Robby Kalland | work = CBSSports.com | date = February 5, 2016 | access-date = February 5, 2016 | url = http://www.cbssports.com/collegefootball/eye-on-college-football/25474569/usc-athletic-director-pat-haden-to-retire-effective-june-30 }}</ref>

==College Football Playoff Selection Committee==
Haden was one of 13 members of the inaugural [[College Football Playoff]] selection committee.  In September 2014 Haden received criticism and calls to resign from the selection committee by charging onto the field in order to argue with officials regarding a series of penalties during the third quarter of USC's 13–10 victory against Stanford.<ref name="usatoday.com">{{cite web|title=USC AD Pat Haden should resign from the Playoff committee|url=https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/ncaaf/2014/09/06/usc-ad-pat-haden-press-box-sideline-argue-call-for-trojans/15210671/ |accessdate=2021-05-01|date=2014-09-06|first1=Dan|last1=Wolken|work=[[USA Today]]}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.latimes.com/sports/usc/uscnow/la-sp-usc-pat-haden-confront-officials-story.html|title=Pat Haden answers text and confronts officials on sideline during game|accessdate=2021-05-01|date=2014-09-06|first1=Lindsey|last1=Thiry|work=[[Los Angeles Times]]}}</ref>

==Education==
Haden received a [[Bachelor of Arts|B.A.]], [[magna cum laude]], [[Phi Beta Kappa]] from the [[University of Southern California]], a [[Juris Doctor|J.D.]] from [[Loyola Law School]]<ref>[http://members.calbar.ca.gov/fal/Member/Detail/110572 California State Bar Membership Records]</ref> and a B.A. in economics from the [[University of Oxford]] as a [[Rhodes Scholar]].

==Community activities==
Haden has served on numerous nonprofit boards. He sits on the boards of the Rose Hills Foundation and the [[Fletcher Jones (American entrepreneur)|Fletcher Jones]] Foundation, and has also served on the boards of non-profit organizations including the University of Southern California, the Good Samaritan Hospital, Boys Town of Southern California, the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Los Angeles, and the Crippled Children's Society of Los Angeles. He is former chair of the March of Dimes Reading Olympics in Los Angeles and the Boys Life National Illiteracy Campaign.

Haden is a board member for the [[Lott Trophy|Lott IMPACT Trophy]], which is named after [[Ronnie Lott]] and is awarded annually to college football's Defensive IMPACT Player of the Year.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.lottimpacttrophy.com/ |title=Lott IMPACT Trophy {{!}} Defensive College Football Award<!-- Bot generated title --> |access-date=December 15, 2011 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130505050656/http://www.lottimpacttrophy.com/ |archive-date=May 5, 2013 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

Haden was awarded the Ambassador Award of Excellence by the LA Sports & Entertainment Commission in 2003 for his community involvement.<ref>{{cite web|title=As Tribute Columns Go, This Is No Award Winner|website=[[Los Angeles Times]] |date=February 10, 2005 |url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2005-feb-10-sp-simers10-story.html}}</ref>

==NFL career statistics==
{| class="wikitable mw-collapsible"
! colspan="2"| Legend
|-
| '''Bold'''
| Career high
|}

===Regular season===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! rowspan="2"| Year
! rowspan="2"| Team
! colspan="3"| Games
! colspan="9"| Passing
! colspan="5"| Rushing
! colspan="2"| Sacks
|-
! {{abbr|GP|Games played}} !! {{abbr|GS|Games started}} !! {{abbr|Record|Record as a starter}} !! {{abbr|Cmp|Passes completed}} !! {{abbr|Att|Passes attempted}} !! {{abbr|Pct|Completion percentage}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Passing yards}} !! {{abbr|Y/A|Yards per passing attempt}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest pass completion}} !! {{abbr|TD|Passing touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Int|Interceptions}} !! {{abbr|Rtg|Passer rating}} !! {{abbr|Att|Rushing attempts}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Rushing yards}} !! {{abbr|Avg|Yards per rushing attempt}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest rushing attempt}} !! {{abbr|TD|Rushing touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Sck|Times sacked}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Yards lost due to sacks}}
|-
! [[1976 NFL season|1976]] !! [[1976 Los Angeles Rams season|RAM]]
| 10 || 7 || 5-1-1 || 60 || 105 || '''57.1''' || 896 || '''8.5''' || 65 || 8 || 4 || '''94.8''' || 25 || 84 || 3.4 || 16 || '''4''' || 13 || 86
|-
! [[1977 NFL season|1977]] !! [[1977 Los Angeles Rams season|RAM]]
| 12 || 10 || 8-2 || 122 || 216 || 56.5 || 1,551 || 7.2 || 58 || 11 || 6 || 84.5 || 29 || 106 || 3.7 || 23 || 2 || 17 || 151
|-
! [[1978 NFL season|1978]] !! [[1978 Los Angeles Rams season|RAM]]
| '''16''' || '''16''' || '''12-4''' || '''229''' || '''444''' || 51.6 || '''2,995''' || 6.7 || '''68''' || '''13''' || '''19''' || 65.1 || '''33''' || '''206''' || '''6.2''' || '''24''' || 0 || '''32''' || 216
|-
! [[1979 NFL season|1979]] !! [[1979 Los Angeles Rams season|RAM]]
| 10 || 10 || 5-5 || 163 || 290 || 56.2 || 1,854 || 6.4 || 50 || 11 || 14 || 68.1 || 16 || 97 || 6.1 || 17 || 0 || 21 || 178
|-
! [[1980 NFL season|1980]] !! [[1980 Los Angeles Rams season|RAM]]
| 4 || 1 || 0-1 || 19 || 41 || 46.3 || 185 || 4.5 || 24 || 0 || 4 || 19.9 || 3 || 12 || 4.0 || 6 || 0 || 4 || 30
|-
! [[1981 NFL season|1981]] !! [[1981 Los Angeles Rams season|RAM]]
| 13 || 11 || 5-6 || 138 || 267 || 51.7 || 1,815 || 6.8 || 67 || 9 || 13 || 64.4 || 18 || 104 || 5.8 || 16 || 0 || 28 || '''227'''
|-
! colspan="2"| Career !! 65 !! 55 !! 35-19-1 !! 731 !! 1,363 !! 53.6 !! 9,296 !! 6.8 !! 68 !! 52 !! 60 !! 69.6 !! 124 !! 609 !! 4.9 !! 24 !! 6 !! 115 !! 888
|}

===Playoffs===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! rowspan="2"| Year
! rowspan="2"| Team
! colspan="3"| Games
! colspan="9"| Passing
! colspan="5"| Rushing
! colspan="2"| Sacks
|-
! {{abbr|GP|Games played}} !! {{abbr|GS|Games started}} !! {{abbr|Record|Record as a starter}} !! {{abbr|Cmp|Passes completed}} !! {{abbr|Att|Passes attempted}} !! {{abbr|Pct|Completion percentage}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Passing yards}} !! {{abbr|Y/A|Yards per passing attempt}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest pass completion}} !! {{abbr|TD|Passing touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Int|Interceptions}} !! {{abbr|Rtg|Passer rating}} !! {{abbr|Att|Rushing attempts}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Rushing yards}} !! {{abbr|Avg|Yards per rushing attempt}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest rushing attempt}} !! {{abbr|TD|Rushing touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Sck|Times sacked}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Yards lost due to sacks}}
|-
! [[1976 NFL season|1976]] !! [[1976 Los Angeles Rams season|RAM]]
| '''2''' || '''2''' || '''1-1''' || 19 || 43 || 44.2 || '''313''' || '''7.3''' || '''42''' || 1 || '''5''' || 37.4 || '''11''' || 19 || 1.7 || 6 || '''1''' || '''6''' || '''63'''
|-
! [[1977 NFL season|1977]] !! [[1977 Los Angeles Rams season|RAM]]
| 1 || 1 || 0-1 || 14 || 32 || 43.8 || 130 || 4.1 || 24 || 1 || 3 || 26.8 || 3 || 27 || '''9.0''' || 13 || 0 || 1 || 12
|-
! [[1978 NFL season|1978]] !! [[1978 Los Angeles Rams season|RAM]]
| '''2''' || '''2''' || '''1-1''' || '''22''' || '''48''' || '''45.8''' || 285 || 5.9 || 29 || '''2''' || 4 || '''44.2''' || 4 || '''35''' || 8.8 || '''18''' || 0 || 2 || 1
|-
! colspan="2"| Career !! 5 !! 5 !! 2-3 !! 55 !! 123 !! 44.7 !! 728 !! 5.9 !! 42 !! 4 !! 12 !! 35.3 !! 18 !! 81 !! 4.5 !! 18 !! 1 !! 9 !! 76
|}

==References==
{{Reflist|30em}}

==External links==
{{Commons category}}
* {{Footballstats |nfl=HAD484505 |pfr=HadePa00 |dbf=HADENPAT01}}

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{{Mr. Football USA}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Haden, Pat}}
[[Category:American football quarterbacks]]
[[Category:American people of Irish descent]]
[[Category:American Rhodes Scholars]]
[[Category:1953 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Arena football announcers]]
[[Category:ArenaBowl broadcasters]]
[[Category:College football announcers]]
[[Category:College Football Playoff Selection Committee members]]
[[Category:Los Angeles Rams players]]
[[Category:Loyola Law School alumni]]
[[Category:National Conference Pro Bowl players]]
[[Category:NFL announcers]]
[[Category:Notre Dame Fighting Irish football announcers]]
[[Category:People from La Puente, California]]
[[Category:Sportspeople from Westbury, New York]]
[[Category:Private equity and venture capital investors]]
[[Category:Southern California Sun players]]
[[Category:Players of American football from Los Angeles County, California]]
[[Category:Players of American football from Nassau County, New York]]
[[Category:USC Trojans athletic directors]]
[[Category:USC Trojans football players]]
[[Category:Bishop Amat Memorial High School alumni]]