Welcome to the final All-Decade write up. It also is the one that took the longest to research. Lot’s and lots of stats, so enjoy. What we have here is the First and Second “All-Decade” teams, as well as the runner ups that just missed the cuts. The list was not easy to decide on. A handful of the runner ups could easily be moved up.
Below you will find the player and the team they finished the season with (and how that team got the player). Sadly, individual records don’t go back as far as I would like (we began Robioland football on CNNSI), but I tried to go back myself and get what I could get. Anyhow, enjoy.
ALL DECADE FIRST-TEAM
QUARTERBACK
Peyton Manning, Indianapolis 1999 – Unknown, 2000 – Unknown, 2001 – Justin H (5th Rd), 2002 – Rob M (2nd Rd), 2003 – Rich B (1st Rd-K), 2004 – Rich B (2nd Rd-k), 2005 – Robio (2nd Rd), 2006 – Bob (Trade), 2007 – Bob (2nd Rd), 2008 – Bob (2nd Rd-K)
COMMENTS – Peyton is the clear No 1 quarterback in the first decade of fantasy football, although it is a little ironic that he’s only finished No 1 among quarterbacks twice in his career (2003 & 2006). Since 2000 (as far as our records go back), Manning finished top three for six-straight years starting in 2000, including two number ones (2003 & 2006). In fact, since 2000, he has never finished below sixth. While his fantasy winning doesn’t match LT’s (see below), it’s still pretty impressive. He’s had only two losing seasons (2001 for Justin Hanright and again for me in 2005, although I was 3rd in scoring). His teams (since 2001) have gone 66-54. While Burrier locked down Manning’s only fantasy title in 2003, Bob has enjoyed the most success with him. Bob traded for Manning in 2006 on draft day, drafted him again in 2007, keeping him for 2008 season. While Peyton’s stats have slightly declined, Bob has enjoyed a 27-17 record in those three years, including two semi-final appearances. Decade Rankings (200-2008): 3rd, 3rd, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 1st, 4th, 6th
RUNNING BACKS
LaDainian Tomlinson, San Diego 1999 – None, 2000 – None, 2001 – Matt W (1st Rd), 2002 – Molly (2nd Rd), 2003 – Rich B (2nd Rd) 2004 – Rich B (1st Rd-K), 2005 – Rich B (1st Rd-K), 2006 – Rich B (1st Rd-K), 2007 – Matt N (Trade), 2008 – Colby (1st Rd)
COMMENTS – Just look at the numbers; since he joined the league out of TCU in 2001, LT is a four-time ‘All-Robio’ player, who has finished ranked in the top-10 every year in the league, including finishing number one, three times among running backs. Think about that, he’s never dropped out of the top ten in a eight-year career. Also and most importantly, in Robioland, if you had LT, you won. It was that simple. The people who had LT went 77-47, including a decent 10-6 mark in the post-season. Most shockingly, Tomlinson’s teams won their divisions six times in eight years, twice winning a title (Burrier in 2003, Neatock in 2007). Now certainly we can’t give one player too much create for any team’s success (unless you’re Tom Brady in 2007), but think about this; in 2007 Burrier traded Tomlinson, who eventually landed in Matt’s lap (I had him for about half a day, never playing him). Rich was 4-4 with LT, 2-4 without. Matt was 4-4 without LT, 6-2 with him. Decade Ranking: 2001-2008): 7th, 3rd, 3rd, 1st, 2nd, 1st, 1st, 7th
Shaun Alexander, Seattle 1999, Unknown, 2000 – Unknown, 2001 – David (10th Rd), 2002 – Griff (2nd Rd), 2003 – Griff (1st Rd-K) 2004 – Griff (1st Rd-K), 2005 – Griff (1st Rd-K), 2006 – Griff (1st Rd-K), 2007 – Eric (1st Rd), 2008 – Undrafted
COMMENTS – While the top running was an easy choice, the second ‘All-Decade’ back was a little tougher. There were some solid backs, Tiki, Portis, James. Also, don’t forget about Priest Holmes and his amazing three-year run. If Marshall Faulk had started a couple years later, he’d be an easy No 1, but after a lot of thought, Alexander gets the nod. He had a clear five-year run, all but one with Griff, who snagged Alexander with the first pick in the second round. He didn’t become a starter until the end of 2000, but once he was the main man in Seattle, he had five-straight seasons as a top-10 back. He finished off that five-year stretch as the number one back in 2005. He led Griff to three-straight championship games, helping him to the title in 2005. However, when Alexander hit thirty, his legs gave out. He went from 1st to 32nd to 38th. Last season, as a part-time Redskins back, he finished 143rd. Decade Ranking (2000-2008): 49th, 4th, 9th, 7th, 2th, 1st, 32nd, 38th, 143rd
WIDE RECEIVERS
Marvin Harrison, Indianapolis 1999 – Robio (FA/Wk 2), 2000 – Unknown, 2001 – Robio (2nd Rd), 2002 – Rick (3rd Rd), 2003 – Bob (1st Rd) 2004 – Colby (1st Rd), 2005 – Eric (2nd Rd), 2006 – Eric (2nd Rd), 2007 – Rob M (1st Rd), 2008 – Rich C (5th Rd)
COMMENTS – While receivers like Randy Moss and Terrell Owens stole most of the headlines, no player was more consistent for the first eight years of Robioland football. He finished number one an amazing three times (2001, 2002 and 2006), earning ‘All-Robio’ honors a record four times, the most for any receiver in league history. Between 1999-2006, Harrison was always a No 1-worthy receiver, never falling from the top-ten. Strangly though, despite the fact he led me to a title in 1999, Harrison finished the decade by being on only two winning teams for his career. I guess having the best receiver doesn’t mean all that much. Decade Rank (1999-2008): 2nd, 5th, 1st, 1st, 5th, 9th, 9th, 1st, 101st, 45th
Terrell Owens, San Francisco, Philadelphia, Dallas 1999 – Unknown, 2000 – Unknown, 2001, Jason (3rd Rd), 2002 – Griff (1st Rd), 2003 – Matt N (1st Rd) 2004 – Matt N (1st Rd-K), 2005 – Rich C (1st Rd), 2006 – Don (2nd Rd), 2007 – Don (2nd Rd-K), 2008 – Don (2nd Rd-K)
COMMENTS – His attitude sucks, but in fantasy, he’s the golden goose that just keeps on giving. He’s played for three NFL teams, but in each city, he’s finished in the top-five at some point while on that team. He’s cracked the top-five a total of six times in nine years, ironically though, he’s never finished No 1. Still, he’s been an ‘All-Robio’ receiver twice in his career. How good was he? The year he was suspended, he still finished 31st among receivers. Most importantly though, with Owens, comes winning in fantasy. His teams have failed to crack the post-season only twice, producing a total of two scoring titles (Jason in ’01, Don in ’07) and three championships (Jason ’01 and Don ’06 & ’08)…more than any other player. Decade Rank (2000-2008): 3rd, 2nd, 3rd, 12th, 5th, 31st, 4th, 2nd, 11th
TIGHT END
Tony Gonzalez, Kansas City 1999 – Unknown, 2000 – Matt W (Unknown), 2001 – Rick (3rd Rd), 2002 – Griff (7th Rd), 2003 – Robio (4th Rd) 2004 – Robio (4th Rd), 2005 – Bob (4th Rd), 2006 – Bob (4th Rd), 2007 – Don (3rd Rd), 2008 – Robio (4th Rd)
COMMENTS – If you look just at the rankings and you care only about ‘All-Robio’ honors, then Tony Gonzalez is the greatest fantasy football player of all-time. Just let that sink in. Over the last ten years, Tony G. has either been the No 1 or No 2 tight end in the league. He has earned ‘All-Robio’ a league record five times. His worst year? 2005 where he finished 7th. However, while Gonzalez’s teams have had five winning seasons and six playoff trips, he has never been a part of a championship team. Decade Rank (1999-2008): 2nd, 1st, 1st, 2nd, 1st, 1st, 7th, 2nd, 2nd, 1st
PLACE KICKER
Jason Elam, DEN/ATL 1999 – Unknown, 2000 – Unknown, 2001 – Griff (FA), 2002 – No Team, 2003 – Colby (FA) 2004 – Colby (FA), 2005 – Don (15th Rd), 2006 – Robio (FA), 2007 – Bob (FA), 2008 – Griff (11th Rd)
COMMENTS – This one was easy. He’s been drafted six times, which is a lot of a kicker. He cracked the top-ten eight-straight seasons, finishing second in 2004 on Colby’s top-scoring team. While he’s never been ‘All-Robio’ and his numbers have fallen the last could years, no kicker has been more consistent during the decade. Decade Rank (1999-2008): 6th, 8th, 4th, 7th, 6th, 2nd, 9th, 10th, 15th, 12th
DEFENSE/SPECIAL TEAMS
Ravens Defense, Baltimore 1999 – Unknown, 2000 – Griff (Unknown), 2001 – Jimmy (2nd Rd), 2002 – Griff (13th Rd), 2003 – Matt N. (5th Rd) 2004 – Rich B (2nd Rd-k), 2005 – Robio (5th Rd), 2006 – Rob M (12th Rd), 2007 – Rob M (12th Rd-K), 2008 – Robio (FA/Wk 2)
COMMENTS – The D’s came down to two teams; the Ravens and the Steelers, but it was the Ravens consistency that won me over. The Ravens DST has been starter worthy every year but one this decade (2007). They’ve been second twice and number one three times, thus earning All-Robio three times (2000, 2003, 2007). They were the only defense to be kept as a keeper in this league twice, helping lead every team they were on into the playoffs, except for one (Masterson of course in 2007). Like Tony Gonzalez above though, the Ravens have never been part of a championship team though. Decade Rank (2000-2008): 1st, 7th, 13th, 1st, 2nd, 9th, 1st, 15th, 2nd
ALL DECADE SECOND-TEAM
QUARTERBACK
Kurt Warner, St. Louis, NY Giants, Arizona 1999 – Robio (15th Rd), 2000 – Unknown, 2001 – Jimmy (1st Rd), 2002 – Don (1st Rd/Cut), 2003 – Rich C (8th Rd//Cut) 2004 – Free Agent, 2005 – Bob (FA Pick Up), 2006 – Robio (15th Rd/Cut), 2007 – Matt (FA/Wk 6), 2008 – Robio (FA/Wk 2)
COMMENTS – In reality, this was the toughest pick. It’s hard to declare someone second team ‘All Decade’ when you look at that awful five-year run right in the middle of the decade. But as you will see below, no other quarterback but Peyton Manning has had a consistent solid ten years. Warner’s two good years and three fantastic years are better than most. He finished first among quarterbacks twice in 1999 and 2001, earning ‘All-Robio’. Last year, he took third. More importantly, he has led two teams (1999 Robio & 2007 Matt) to titles. However, he cost himself a league record third title with his performance in New England in last year’s championship game. Decade Rank (1999-2008): 1st, 10th, 1st, 36th, 52nd, 29th, 21st, 36th, 12th, 3rd
RUNNING BACKS
TIki Barber, New York Giants 1999, None, 2000, None, 2001 – Matt W. (4th Rd), 2002 – Rich B (4th Rd), 2003 – Jeff (1st Rd) 2004 – Matt N. (8th Rd), 2005 – Jeff (8th Rd-K), 2006 – Jeff (7th Rd-K), 2007 – Retired, 2008 – Retired
COMMENTS – There are plenty of solid backs who have earned a spot on the second team. However, despite his early retirement, Barber has more impressive numbers than most. In his seven years in Robioland, he was always worth a start, finishing as a No 1 worthy back six times (in 2005 he was only the 13th best back). During his final three years, he was at his best, finishing first in 2004, followed by a solid third in 2005. If he had stayed in the league for the last two years, there is little doubt he would have finished ahead of Alexander as the second back in the first-team ‘All-Decade.’ Decade Rank (2000-2006): 9th, 12th, 6th, 13th, 1st, 3rd, 6th
Clinton Portis, Denver, Washington 1999 – Not in league, 2000 – Not in league, 2001 – Not in league, 2002 – Rick (5th Rd), 2003 – David (1st Rd) 2004 – David (1st Rd-K), 2005 – David (1st Rd-K), 2006 – David (1st Rd-K), 2007 – Don (1st Rd), 2008 – Molly (1st Rd)
COMMENTS – Portis began his career in Denver, so good things were expected, yet he has actually been better than advertised. In fact, take away one injury-plagued year in 2006, Clinton has been a first-round back his entire career. He has cracked the top-10 five times and the top-5 a total of three times. He spent four of his seven years on David’s squad and he led Hightower’s team to the post-season every year. In fact, he’s led six of his seven fantasy teams to the post-season throughout the decade. Decade Rank (2002-2008): 4th, 5th, 14th, 6th, 36th, 4th, 7th
WIDE RECEIVERS
Randy Moss, Minnesota, Oakland, New England 1999 – Robio (1st-Rd), 2000 – Unknown, 2001 – Brian (1st Rd), 2002 – Brian (2nd Rd), 2003 – Griff (3rd Rd) 2004 – Griff (2nd Rd-K), 2005 – Don (1st Rd), 2006 – Rob M (3rd Rd), 2007 – Matt (3rd Rd-K), 2008 – Rob M (1st Rd)
COMMENTS – Did you know that Randy Moss was the first player taken in the first Robioland draft back in 1999? It’s true and outside of a rough three-year patch (2004-2006), he’s been one of the best. Moss has earned ‘All-Robio’ three times, finishing top-dog twice. In fact, his 2007 average of 261ppg, is the most ever by a receiver in a single season. Like Kurt Warner above, Moss has led both me and Neatock to a title in 1999 and 2007. Those three awful years in Oakland though, kept him from first team ‘All-Decade’. Decade Rank (1999-2008): 3rd, 2nd, 7th, 6th, 1st, 25th, 16th, 58th, 1st, 12th
Torry Holt, St. Louis 1999 – Unknown, 2000 – Unknown, 2001 – Griff (3rd Rd), 2002 – Molly (3rd Rd), 2003 – Robio (5th Rd) 2004 – Rob M (2nd Rd), 2005 – Robio (2nd Rd), 2006 – Rich C (2nd Rd), 2007 – Rich C (2nd Rd-K), 2008 – Robio (3rd Rd)
COMMENTS – More than anyone, Holt benefits from having his career kick into high gear right when the decade began. From 2000 to 2007, Holt was one of the top-five receivers taken in every draft. 2002 was his best year, finishing second (All-Robio), but he’s been a top-ten guy six times. He’s also been a part of six playoff teams, including the 2003 scoring champ. Decade Rank (2000-2008): 4th, 6th, 12th, 2nd, 4th, 7th, 10th, 12th, 38th
TIGHT END
Antonio Gates, San Diego 1999 – Not in league, 2000 – Not in league, 2001 – Not in league, 2002 – Not in league, 2003 – Not in league 2004 – Rich C (FA), 2005 – Griff (4th Rd), 2006 – Griff (4th Rd), 2007 – Rich C (3rd Rd), 2008 – Bob (4th Rd)
COMMENTS – His numbers have simply been amazing since he joined the pros in 2003. He and Tony Gonzalez have battled it out for No 1 since 2004. So far, Tony has him beat, 3-2 in ‘All-Robio’ awards since they’ve been in the league together, but one of those came during Gates’ rookie year. However, when it comes to titles, Gates is up 1-0, as the starting tight end for Griff’s 2005 championship team. Decade Rank (2003-2008): 18th, 2nd, 1st, 1st, 3rd, 4th
PLACE KICKER
Mike Vanderjagt, Indianapolis, Miami 1999 – Unknown, 2000 – Unknown, 2001 – No Team, 2002 – Griff (12th Rd), 2003 – David (FA) 2004 – Jeff (10th Rd), 2005 – Jeff (11th Rd), 2006 – Bob (14th Rd), 2007 – Retired, 2008 – Retired
COMMENTS – For the first five years of this league, Vanderjagt was the top kicker taken in the draft. Not bad for a guy who technically never earned ‘All-Robio’ and was a drunk. Decade Rank (1999-2006): 3rd, 5th, 2nd, 17th, 2nd, 7th, 6th, 30th
DEFENSE/SPECIAL TEAMS
Steelers Defense, Pittsburgh 1999 – Unknown, 2000 – Griff (Unknown), 2001 – Anne (6th Rd), 2002 – Don (FA/Wk 5), 2003 – Don (FA Pick Up) 2004 – Colby (FA), 2005 – Don (5th Rd), 2006 – Don (5th Rd), 2007 – David (5th Rd), 2008 – Colby (7th Rd)
COMMENTS – While the Buccaneers are just as deserving, the Steelers D just beats them out. Both teams finished top-10 in nine of the last ten years. Both have been the No 1 defense in the league once. However, the Steelers one bad year was not as bad as the Bucs (17th to 27th) and most importantly, the Steelers have a title with Don in 2006. Decade Rank (1999-2008): 7th, 1st, 5th, 17th, 6th, 3rd, 9th, 5th, 1st
PLAYERS WHO JUST MISSED THE CUT
Quarterbacks
Daute Culpepper (MIN) While he’s been terrible since his knee injury, from 2000-2004, none were better, arguable not even Peyton Manning. During that five-year span, Culpepper finished 2nd among QB’s three times, and No 1 in 2004. He was traded to Bob late in 2004, leading him to his only title. Decade Rank (2000-2008): 2nd, 18th, 2nd, 2nd, 1st, 30th, 42nd, 33rd, 38th
Tom Brady (NE) While you can argue he is the best quarterback in the NFL, in fantasy he’s really only been a starter-worthy QB in fantasy since 2002, and a stud for a three-year run from 2005-2007. He finished 2nd once in ’05, but his 2007 season was the greatest fantasy season of all-time, averaging 433ppg. Decade Rank (2000-2008): 65, 21, 9, 11, 10, 2, 7, 1, 60
Drew Brees (SD/NO) In reality, he’s probably the third best QB in the league this decade. His numbers have gotten better each year (except for 2003) all the way to 2008, where he finished No 1, earning the Robioland League MVP. Since his time in NO, he has never finished below third. Decade Rank (2001-2008): 46th, 15th, 27th, 11th, 7th, 2nd, 3rd, 1st
Brett Favre (GB/NYJ) I’m sure if we started this league five or six years earlier, Favre would be an ‘All-Robio’ player, but it’s my fault we started too late. In his ten years, Favre has has some solid years, finish top-10 six times, but he’s never been better than 5th in this league. Decade Rank (1999-2008): 25th, 7th, 5th, 11th, 9th, 6th, 11th, 8th, 5th, 12th
Donovan McNabb (PHI) After a solid first few years in the decade, McNabb slowly bounced back after a rough 2005, finishing as the sixth best QB and leading Don to a title. Five times in his career, McNabb was a worthy starter in fantasy, which isn’t too bad for a guy who’s never had great receivers. Decade Rank (2000-2008): 5th, 7th, 14th, 12th, 3rd, 20th, 14th, 13th, 6th
Running Backs
Edgerrin James (IND/ARI) A good argument could be made to have him All-Decade. Despite never finishing first (thank you, Marshall Faulk), he did finish second (and All-Robio) twice (’99-’00) and top-five two more times (’04-’05). Just imagine how could he would have been if he didn’t rip up his ACL in 2001. Decade Rank (1999-2008): 2nd, 2nd, 33rd, 24th, 10th, 5th, 5th, 22nd, 10th, 56th
Marshall Faulk (STL) The greatest three-year run in league history. Faulk was the top back at the beginning, from 1999-2001. He’s the best back in the league, if Robioland didn’t start in the middle of his career. He won his only title in 2001 with Jason, after going second in the draft behind Edgerrin James. Decade Rank (1999-2008): 1st, 1st, 1st, 15th, 18th, 27th, 48th
Brian Westbrook (PHI) The last running back to be drafted on this list (2002). He’s never been No 1, but he was No 2 in 2007, earning ‘All-Robio’ honors. He’s been a number one worthy back three times, and a number two, two more times. Decade Rank (2002-2008): 72nd, 21st, 8th, 15th, 5th, 2nd, 11th
Priest Holmes (BAL/KC) Holmes had the second best three-year run (2001-2003). He earned three-straight ‘All-Robio’ honors, finishing 2nd once and 1st twice. He earned league MVP in 2002, but missed winning me the title, when he was hurt in the quarters. Injuries derailed his chance at ‘All-Decade’. Decade Rank (2000-2006): 30th, 2nd, 1st, 1st, 17th, 30th
Curtis Martin (NYJ) Even though he hasn’t played since 2005, we haven’t forgotten about Curtis. He was never truly elite and he never earned ‘All-Robio’, but he did finished top-five three times, including third in 2007, when he wasn’t drafted until the 5th round, falling to David. Decade Rank (1999-2005): 5th, 10th, 5th, 18th, 17th, 3rd, 26th
Wide Receivers
Chad Johnson, CIN While he’s been awful the last two years (just ask Neatock), he had a solid five-year run that saw him finish 13th or better four times, including two All-Robio seasons in (2005-2006), where he finished 2nd and 1st among receivers. Decade Rank (2001-2008): 82nd, 10th, 31st, 13th, 1st, 2nd, 32nd, 58th
Larry Fitzgerald, ARI He’s only been in the league for five years, but three of those seasons have been amazing, including last season where he finished first. Sadly for him, because he’s right in the middle of the decade change, he probably won’t ever earn ‘All-Decade’. Decade Rank (2004-2008): 32nd, 3rd, 25th, 6th, 1st
Steve Smith, CAR He had his breakout year in 2003, followed by a season-ending injury early in 2004. Since then, he’s been one of the league’s best pair of hands, finishing first in 2005. He could have been No 1 last year, if he wasn’t suspended for two games at the beginning of the season. Decade Rank (2001-2008): 109th, 39th, 13th, 144th, 1st, 7th, 17th, 4th
Joe Horn, NO/ATL For the first five years in Robioland, you wanted Joe Horn. He crashed the top-ten a total of four times, finishing 2004 as a ‘All-Robio’ receiver (2nd in the league). However, age and attitude caught up to him in 2005. Decade Rank (2000-2007): 8th, 8th, 8th, 15th, 4th, 50th, 44th, 105th
Reggie Wayne, IND Each year he got better, despite playing along side the greatest receiver in Robioland fantasy football. He missed out on ‘All-Robio’ in both 2006 and 2007, finishing third. He was one of the receivers in Bob’s title team in 2004, part of the first championship WR trio with Driver and Chad Johnson. Decade Rank (2001-2008): 77th, 49th, 22nd, 7th, 19th, 3rd, 3rd, 13th
Tight Ends
Jeremy Shockey, (NYG) He was good for a few years, always considered the third best receiver in the league, but that was a far drop off from the top two; Tony G and Gates. Decade Rank (1999-2008): 3rd, 10th, 8th, 3rd, 7th, 10th, 23rd
Jason Witten (DAL) He’s been elite three times, finishing in the top-four a total of three times. He stole ‘All-Robio’ in 2007 and was on his way to a second-straight before injuries derailed his 2008 season. Decade Rank (2003-2008): 21st, 4th, 8th, 9th, 1st, 2nd
Shannon Sharpe (DEN) He retired in 2003, but he certainly left on a high note, cracking the top-five four times, helping lead me to a title in 2002, along with Shockey. Decade Rank (1999-2003): 29th, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 2nd
Place Kickers
John Carney (SD) He’s hit the top-ten five times, but never earned ‘All-Robio’. Decade Rank (1999-2009): 4th, 14th, 8th, 2nd, 15th, 15th, 22nd, 9th, 31st, 2nd
Adam Vinatieri (NE/IND) Known more for his playoff clutch, which is worthless in fantasy, he’s been a worthy starter for about six seasons, earning ‘All-Robio’ in 2004. Decade Rank (1999-2008): 10th, 7th, 9th, 8th, 10th, 1st, 20th, 12th, 12th, 24th
Jeff Wilkins (STL) He was ‘All-Robio’ twice, howeverm five times this decade he finished below 20th in the league among kickers. Decade Rank (1999-2007): 21st, 20th, 1st, 22nd, 1st, 24th, 8th, 3rd, 25th
David Akers (PHI) For a solid five-year run (2000-2004), Akers was worth a draft pick, finishing top ten. He did it again last year, after a three-year lapse. Decade Rank (1999-2008): 35th, 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th, 4th, 30th, 19th, 20th, 3rd
Defense/Special Teams
Buccaneers DST You could make an easy argument to have them ‘All-Decade’. No team has been more consistent than the Bucs. They had only one bad year, 2006, where they failed to finish top-nine. In fact, they cracked the top-four six times in ten years, including four straight to begin the decade. They took top honors in 2001. Decade Rank (1999-2008): 3rd, 2nd, 1st, 3rd, 9th, 4th, 27th, 4th, 6th
Bears DST Surprisingly, the Bears defense has never finished first, which means they’ve never been ‘All-Robio’. However, they did finish second twice, along with two fifth place finishes. Decade Rank (1999-2008): 19th, 5th, 22nd, 23rd, 5th, 2nd, 2nd, 12th, 10th
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