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Malcom Floyd
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Malcom Maiuu Floyd[1] (born September 8, 1981) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver for the San Diego Chargers in the National Football League (NFL). He played his entire NFL career with San Diego after signing with them as an undrafted free agent in 2004. He played college football for the Wyoming Cowboys.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Born Malcom Floyd Maiuu Seabron in Sacramento, California, Floyd played at River City High School in West Sacramento, California, where he was an All-Metro and Offensive MVP of the league.[1][2] He was also a First-team all-league selection in basketball.[2]

College career

[edit]

Floyd attended the University of Wyoming (1999–2004). While there, he majored in health sciences. As a freshman with the Cowboys, he redshirted in 1999. Floyd was a First-team all-conference selection by Football News and Sporting News as a sophomore. Floyd finished his career with 186 catches for 2,411 yards and 14 touchdowns. He was an Honorable mention All-Mountain West Conference as senior.

Professional career

[edit]

As an NFL prospect in 2004, Floyd was not invited to the NFL Scouting Combine. He was signed by the San Diego Chargers as an undrafted free agent after the 2004 NFL draft.

In 2004, Floyd was signed by the San Diego Chargers as an undrafted rookie soon after the draft on April 30. He was waived on September 5 and signed to the practice squad two days later, and then re-signed to the active roster on December 11.

Floyd started against the Kansas City Chiefs on January 2, 2005, and caught his first NFL touchdown, a 13-yard pass from Philip Rivers which also happened to be Rivers’s own first career touchdown. Floyd helped set up a second-quarter touchdown catch by Ryan Krause with a 27-yard catch down to Chiefs’ 10-yard line, leading to a touchdown three plays later. Floyd played as a back-up in the Wild Card playoff game against the New York Jets.

In 2005, Floyd was released on September 3 and re-signed to the practice squad two days later. He spent the first 12 weeks of the season on the Chargers’ practice squad. He was then signed to the main roster on December 7 but remained inactive for the rest of the season.

In 2006, Floyd caught a 31-yard touchdown pass against the Baltimore Ravens, on a play in which Samari Rolle slipped and fell in coverage. He caught a touchdown pass for the second time in two weeks with a nine-yard tip-toe catch in the back corner of the end zone against Pittsburgh. Floyd caught a career-long 46-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter of the win against the Cincinnati Bengals. He was selected as the Chargers Alumni Player of the Week following the game in Cincinnati, after substituting for Eric Parker who was out with a neck injury. Floyd left Cincinnati with his first career 100-yard game, making five catches for 109 yards and a touchdown. He was inactive for Week 13 game against the Denver Broncos with an ankle injury. Floyd was placed on injured reserve due to the ankle injury on December 14.

In 2007, Floyd made a 25-yard catch on a 3rd-and-13 play during the opening drive of the second half against Green Bay Packers that helped set up 21-yard touchdown catch-and-run by LaDainian Tomlinson. He helped extend the Chargers' touchdown drive on the opening series of the Week 6 game against the Oakland Raiders with a 16-yard catch on 3rd down.

In 2008, Floyd was re-signed by the Chargers as a restricted free agent. He went on to play in 13 games with three starts. He ended the season with 27 receptions good for 465 yards and four touchdowns.

In 2009, following the release of Chris Chambers, Floyd became the Chargers' number two starting receiver. Floyd played in 16 games, with 45 receptions for 776 yards, a 17.2 YPR, and one touchdown.

In 2010, Floyd signed a one-year RFA tender contract on June 7. He played 11 games with 37 receptions for 717 yards, despite missing five games with a groin injury. Floyd averaged 19.4 yards per catch as he emerged as an elite downfield threat.

After the end of the 2011 NFL Lockout, Floyd was courted by the Ravens before re-signing for two years with the San Diego Chargers on August 5.[3]

Again playing in limited games due to injury, Floyd missed 4 games, but still put up a career-high 856 receiving yards. For the second straight year he averaged over 19 yards per catch, this year averaging 19.9. Floyd's average was also the ninth highest average in team history among players with at least 40 catches.

Floyd also performed a rather impressive feat in 2011 when 41 of his 43 catches went for first downs. The 95.3 percent clip was the second-highest in NFL history (min. 32 catches). Only Henry Ellard, who totaled 71 first downs on 74 catches (95.9%) for the Washington Redskins in 1994, posted a higher percentage.[4]

In 2012, Floyd was on his way to a 1,000-yard season when his campaign was cut short by two games as result of an ankle injury. He still managed to lead the team with a career-high 56 catches and score five touchdowns.[5][6]

In 2013, Floyd was carted off the practice field on August 12 with a potentially serious right knee injury. An MRI brought good news as Floyd avoided a ligament tear.[7][8]

On September 15, 2013, during a Week 2 game against the Philadelphia Eagles, Floyd was again carted off the field after an undisclosed head injury. He had feeling in all limbs and was awake and alert in the hospital, and it was announced he would fly to back to San Diego with his team, not needing to stay overnight at the hospital. He was placed on injured reserve on October 1, 2013, as a result of this neck injury.

In 2014, Floyd returned from his injury to play against the Arizona Cardinals in Week 1. He caught 4 passes for 50 yards including a six-yard touchdown reception. After missing the final 14 games the prior season, Floyd played in all 16 games for just the second time in his career.[9] He had 52 catches and six touchdowns; his receiving yards (856) tied his career high and also led the team for the second time in three years.[10][11] He and teammate Jarret Johnson were named by the Chargers as their most inspirational players.[11]

On June 9, 2015, the San Diego Chargers announced that Floyd would retire after the 2015 season.[12]

NFL career statistics

[edit]
Legend
Led the league
Bold Career high
Year Team GP Receiving Fumbles
Rec Tgt Yds Avg Lng TD FD Fum Lost
2004 SD 4 3 9 49 16.3 27 1 2 0 0
2005 SD 0 DNP
2006 SD 12 15 32 210 14.0 46 3 9 0 0
2007 SD 6 7 13 97 13.9 25 0 4 0 0
2008 SD 13 27 37 465 17.2 49 4 21 0 0
2009 SD 16 45 76 776 17.2 53 1 36 0 0
2010 SD 11 37 77 717 19.4 55 6 33 1 0
2011 SD 12 43 70 856 19.9 52 5 41 0 0
2012 SD 14 56 84 814 14.5 39 5 47 0 0
2013 SD 2 6 11 149 24.8 47 0 5 0 0
2014 SD 16 52 92 856 16.5 59 6 39 0 0
2015 SD 15 30 69 561 18.7 70 3 19 1 1
Career 121 321 570 5,550 17.3 70 34 256 2 1

Personal life

[edit]

Floyd's older brother, Malcolm, played wide receiver for the Houston Oilers from 1994–1997. The older brother was allowed to name his sibling, and he named him after himself—their father introduced the spelling difference.[13]

Floyd’s mother, Leataata, resided in Sacramento where she volunteered as a mentor, tutor, counselor and ambassador, who taught Polynesian dancing after school each day at one of the poorest schools in the city. In 2012, the Sacramento School District paid tribute to Floyd by changing the name of the school where she had given so much of her time from Jedediah Smith Elementary to Leataata Floyd Elementary.[14]

Floyd and his wife, Daphne, have two sons, Maiu and Malc. In his spare time, Malcom enjoys playing basketball, bodyboarding at Mission Beach and spending time grilling out with his family. An all-conference hoopster in high school, Floyd’s team won the school’s intramural championship while he was an undergrad at Wyoming.[15]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Malcom Floyd

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Malcom Floyd is an American former professional football who spent his entire 12-season () career with the from 2004 to 2015, emerging as a reliable deep-threat option known for his speed and contested catches. Born on September 8, 1981, in , to a family of Polynesian (Samoan) descent, Floyd grew up in the Seavey Circle neighborhood and attended River City High School before committing to the , where he played for the Cowboys from 2000 to 2003. During his collegiate career, he established himself as one of the Mountain West Conference's top receivers, finishing with school records of 186 receptions for 2,411 yards and 14 touchdowns, including a senior-year performance of 63 catches for 834 yards and six scores that earned him all-conference honors. Undrafted in the due to concerns over his slight frame, Floyd signed as an undrafted free agent with the Chargers, the only team to offer him a contract alongside a brief tryout with the . Floyd's NFL tenure began modestly in 2004, appearing in four games and scoring his first touchdown in the season finale against the Kansas City Chiefs, but he did not play in 2005. He broke out in 2006, becoming a staple of the Chargers' offense alongside quarterback Philip Rivers, with whom he developed a strong rapport over the years. Over his career, Floyd recorded 321 receptions for 5,550 yards and 34 touchdowns in 121 games, averaging an impressive 17.3 yards per catch—the fourth-highest in Chargers history and second-highest among NFL wide receivers with at least 300 catches since 2004. His best statistical season came in 2011, when he amassed 43 catches for 856 yards and five touchdowns, helping the team to multiple playoff appearances, though injuries limited his play in several years, including just two games in 2013 due to a preseason knee strain and a Week 2 neck injury. Floyd's contributions extended beyond stats; he earned the Chargers' Most Inspirational Player award and the Ed Block Courage Award in 2014 for his perseverance through injuries, and he mentored younger receivers while embodying team loyalty as a lifelong Charger. Floyd announced 2015 as his final season, retiring at age 34 to prioritize family and community commitments in Sacramento, where he has since coached youth teams in the Seavey Circle area, drawing on his experience to mentor local children. His post-retirement efforts honor his late mother, Leataata Floyd, a community activist whose work transformed Seavey Circle; in 2012, a local elementary school was renamed Leataata Floyd Elementary in her honor—the first U.S. school named after a Polynesian individual—with Floyd's brother serving as principal. Floyd's legacy as "M80" endures as a symbol of dedication, ranking him ninth in Chargers franchise history in receiving yards and tenth in receptions.

Early Years

Early Life

Malcom Floyd was born on September 8, 1981, in . He grew up in a family of Polynesian descent, with his mother, Leata'ata Floyd—born in and affectionately known as "Tata"—serving as a central figure in his early years; his father, James Floyd, passed away before Malcom reached adulthood, and he has an older brother, Malcolm Floyd, who later pursued a professional football career. The Floyd family relocated to the Seavey Circle development in Sacramento's Upper Land Park neighborhood when Malcom was two years old, an area historically marked by high crime and socioeconomic challenges in the and . Leata'ata, an educator and activist, dedicated over 30 years to improving the neighborhood, volunteering at the local elementary school (then Elementary, later renamed Leata'ata Floyd Elementary in her honor in 2012) where she organized tutoring programs, taught Polynesian dance classes, and mentored children from diverse backgrounds. The family also initiated efforts like sports leagues and a to foster safety and unity, exposing young Malcom to an environment of collective resilience and service. These experiences profoundly shaped Floyd's work ethic and values, as his mother's selfless commitment to community upliftment—often amid personal hardships—instilled in him a strong sense of , , and perseverance, qualities his brother Malcolm has credited for influencing the family's athletic pursuits. Early on, Floyd developed interests in sports such as football and through neighborhood activities inspired by his brother's involvement and the local leagues his family helped establish, providing a foundation for his later athletic development.

High School Career

Malcom Floyd attended River City High School in , where he excelled in multiple sports during his high school years. In football, Floyd played as a and , also contributing on special teams by returning punts and kicks. He earned recognition as an All-Metro selection in the Sacramento area and was named Offensive MVP of his league, highlighting his versatility and impact on the field. Floyd also participated in basketball, where he received first-team all-league honors, showcasing his athletic prowess beyond football. During his recruitment, Floyd committed to the University of Wyoming, drawn by the opportunity to continue his development as a wide receiver in college football.

College Career

Floyd enrolled at the University of Wyoming in 1999, where he majored in health sciences and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in 2004. He redshirted his freshman year and played for the Wyoming Cowboys from 2000 to 2003, appearing in 46 games as a wide receiver. Over his four seasons, Floyd amassed 186 receptions for 2,411 yards and 14 touchdowns, ranking sixth in school history for receptions and eighth for receiving yards. His performance showed steady improvement in productivity, with receiving yards increasing from 360 as a redshirt in 2000 to 790 in , dipping to 427 in 2002 amid a team-record 1-11 season, and peaking at 834 in 2003. These contributions helped anchor ' passing attack, particularly in his later years when he became a primary target for Corey Bramlet. Floyd earned honorable mention All-Mountain West Conference honors in 2001 and 2003, and as a in 2001, he received first-team all-conference recognition from Football News and . In his senior year of 2003, Floyd led the team with 63 receptions for 834 yards and six touchdowns, finishing second in the Mountain West Conference in receiving yards and fourth in receptions. This breakout performance, combined with his 6-foot-5 frame and consistent production, drew NFL scout attention during Wyoming's pro day and pre-draft workouts, positioning him as a promising undrafted prospect despite the team's overall struggles.

NFL Career

Entry and Rookie Years

Malcom Floyd, following a productive college career at the where he recorded 186 receptions for 2,411 yards and 14 touchdowns, signed with the as an undrafted free agent shortly after the . Despite not being selected in the draft, Floyd's physical attributes as a 6-foot-5 caught the attention of the Chargers' scouting staff, leading to his initial contract on April 30, 2004. During his rookie preseason, Floyd faced intense competition for a roster spot on a talented Chargers team coached by , which featured quarterback and running back . Unable to secure a prominent offensive role early on, he was waived on September 5, 2004, and subsequently signed to the team's , where he continued to develop his skills amid limited opportunities. Floyd contributed primarily on special teams during his initial appearances, helping him adapt to the speed and physicality of professional football while learning the Chargers' offensive system. Floyd was promoted to the active roster late in the 2004 season, making his NFL regular-season debut in Week 14 against the . He appeared in four games that year, starting two, but saw limited offensive snaps until the season finale on January 2, 2005, against the [Kansas City Chiefs](/page/Kansas_City Chiefs), where he recorded his first three NFL receptions for 49 yards, including a 13-yard pass from backup . This marked a promising step in his transition to the pro level, though his rookie year was defined by perseverance through roster uncertainties and stints under Schottenheimer's disciplined regime.

Peak Seasons and Achievements

Malcom Floyd reached the height of his NFL production during the early , particularly in seasons where his combination of speed, route-running precision, and deep-threat ability shone through in the ' passing attack. In 2011, despite missing four games due to a hip injury, Floyd tied his career high with 856 receiving yards on 43 catches, averaging an NFL-leading 19.9 yards per reception, and scored five touchdowns. His efficiency was evident in standout performances, such as a 127-yard, seven-catch outing against the in Week 17, which helped secure a crucial win in a competitive race. This season underscored Floyd's emergence as a reliable No. 2 receiver behind , complementing the ' high-powered offense led by quarterback . Floyd's 2012 campaign marked another strong year, as he set a personal best with 56 receptions for 814 yards and five touchdowns over 14 games, providing consistent production amid the team's rebuilding efforts. His role expanded with Jackson's departure to , allowing Floyd to form a dynamic duo with and stretch defenses vertically. A highlight was his 109-yard, six-catch performance against the in Week 2, demonstrating his ability to exploit single coverage for big gains. These efforts contributed to the Chargers' offensive versatility, though the team finished 7-9 and missed the playoffs. In , at age 33, Floyd delivered one of his most complete seasons, playing all 16 games and again tying his yardage high with 856 yards on 52 catches, while leading the team with six and averaging 16.5 yards per reception. This output was pivotal in the Chargers' 9-7 record and wild-card playoff berth, where Floyd's veteran presence stabilized the receiving corps alongside emerging star . His chemistry with Rivers, honed over a together, was instrumental; the duo connected on deep passes that opened up the field, as seen in a 103-yard, five-catch game with a against the Raiders in Week 6. Floyd's consistency earned him recognition as one of the franchise's most efficient receivers, ranking fourth in Chargers history with a 17.3 career yards-per-catch average (minimum 250 receptions). Although he never made a , his impact was lauded by teammates and analysts as underrated, with calling him the most underappreciated player of the in .

Injuries and Later Years

Floyd had dealt with recurring soft tissue injuries earlier in his career, including a strain in 2010 that caused him to miss a game against the . In 2012, a injury limited his practice participation but did not prevent him from appearing in 14 games. During the 2013 preseason, Floyd sustained a right strain in practice, initially feared to be a torn ACL but later confirmed as less severe, allowing him to start the regular season. However, in Week 2 against the , he suffered a serious after a hard hit while attempting a catch, resulting in him being carted off the field on a and placed on injured reserve after just two games, where he recorded 6 receptions for 149 yards. The raised concerns about his long-term viability, with reports indicating it could potentially end his career. Floyd demonstrated remarkable resilience in 2014 under new head coach Mike McCoy, receiving medical clearance for full contact in May and returning to play all 16 games, posting 52 receptions for 856 yards and 6 touchdowns—tying his career high in scores—while adapting to a roster featuring emerging talent like rookie . This performance marked a strong rebound, though the team's offensive scheme emphasized a balanced receiving corps amid roster evolution. In 2015, Floyd's production declined amid ongoing health challenges, as he managed 30 receptions for 561 yards and 3 touchdowns over 15 games. A torn labrum in his shoulder during Week 9 against the forced him to play through pain for the remainder of the season, contributing to his reduced role behind younger receivers. He also suffered a strain in Week 6 against the , further impacting his availability, and ended the year with a in the finale against the . Despite these setbacks, Floyd provided veteran leadership, adjusting to a diminished starting role while supporting the development of the Chargers' passing attack under McCoy's continued tenure.

Retirement

Malcom Floyd announced his retirement from the prior to the 2015 season, stating that his 12th year with the would be his last. He confirmed this decision in November 2015, emphasizing his commitment to completing the season despite ongoing physical challenges. Over his career, Floyd appeared in 121 games, all with the Chargers as an undrafted who became a loyal one-team player. The cumulative impact of injuries, including concussions and shoulder issues, contributed to his choice to step away after the 2015 campaign. In reflecting on his tenure, Floyd expressed fulfillment in his contributions to the team and gratitude toward the organization that gave him his opportunity, noting he had put "all my chips" into the Chargers. He highlighted his desire to prioritize family time with his wife and four children, as the demands of the league had limited those moments, and mentioned focusing on unfinished goals like pursuing a during his final year. Regarding transition plans, Floyd indicated he was concentrating on the present season without detailing post-retirement pursuits at the time. Upon his retirement in 2016, the Chargers honored Floyd with tributes, including custom team shirts featuring "Thank You #80" and images of his pregame rituals, presented during practice. Mike McCoy praised him as a "special player" and professional exemplar, while , his teammate for all 12 years, called the gesture a fitting recognition of Floyd's dedication and humility.

Career Statistics and Records

Regular Season Statistics

Malcom Floyd's career spanned 11 seasons with the from 2004 to 2015, during which he established himself as a reliable deep-threat receiver. His statistics reflect a progression from limited roles early on to becoming a primary target in the passing game, amassing totals of 321 receptions for 5,550 yards and 34 touchdowns over 121 . The following table summarizes Floyd's regular season receiving statistics by year:
YearGames PlayedReceptionsYardsTouchdowns
200443491
200612152103
200767970
200813274654
200916457761
201011377176
201112438565
201214568145
2013261490
201416528566
201515305613
Career Total1213215,55034
Floyd's year-by-year performance shows notable trends, particularly an increase in production from onward as he transitioned into a more prominent role. After modest outputs in his initial seasons—such as 15 receptions for 210 yards in 2006—his yardage climbed steadily, peaking at 856 yards in both 2011 and 2014, with receptions surpassing 40 in four seasons between 2009 and 2014. This upward trajectory highlights his growing involvement in the Chargers' offense, where he averaged 17.3 yards per reception across his career, underscoring his effectiveness on deep routes. Overall, these metrics illustrate Floyd's evolution from a rotational player and special teams contributor in his early years to a consistent starting by the late , contributing significantly to the team's aerial attack despite occasional injury setbacks.

Postseason Statistics

Malcom Floyd appeared in three postseason games during his career, all with the , spanning the 2004, 2008, and 2009 seasons. His limited playoff exposure stemmed from the team's postseason structure and his role as a rotational receiver early in his career, though he contributed in key moments when targeted. In the 2004 Wild Card playoff game against the on January 8, 2005, Floyd did not record a reception in the Chargers' 20-17 overtime loss, as he was primarily a depth player behind starters like and Eric Parker. Similarly, during the 2008 Divisional Round matchup at on January 11, 2009, he saw no targets in a 35-24 defeat, with the offense relying heavily on and amid quarterback ' struggles against the Steelers' defense. Floyd's most notable postseason performance came in the 2009 Divisional Round against the Jets on January 17, 2010, where he hauled in three receptions for 30 yards on five targets, including a 19-yard catch that helped sustain a drive in the 17-14 loss; this outing highlighted his efficiency under playoff pressure, averaging 10 yards per catch in limited opportunities. Over his three playoff games, Floyd amassed 3 receptions for 30 yards and zero touchdowns, with a 60% catch rate on his sole multi-target appearance. These totals reflect the Chargers' inconsistent postseason runs during his tenure, where Floyd often served as a complementary option rather than a primary target, contrasting his more expansive regular-season role in later years by emphasizing short-to-intermediate routes in high-stakes, defensive environments.
YearDateOpponentResultRecYdsTDLngTgtCtch%
20042005-01-08NYJL 17-2000000—
20082009-01-11@ PITL 24-3500000—
20092010-01-17NYJL 14-17330019560.0

Post-NFL Activities

Coaching Roles

By 2023, Malcom Floyd had shifted his coaching efforts to programs in the Sacramento region, where he serves as coach for three local teams, particularly focusing on the Seavey Circle community. Drawing on his NFL background, he mentors young athletes in skill development, including route running and catching drills, while instilling values like and perseverance to inspire their growth both on and off the field. His involvement in these informal leagues highlights a commitment to giving back to the area where he grew up, providing accessible football opportunities without the physical demands of tackle play.

Community and Philanthropy

Following his retirement from the NFL after the 2015 season, Malcom Floyd has focused on community initiatives in his hometown of Sacramento, California, particularly those centered on education and youth development. The Sacramento City Unified School District renamed Jedediah Smith Elementary School to Leataata Floyd Elementary in 2012, honoring his mother, Leataata Floyd, a dedicated community activist of Polynesian heritage who volunteered for over 40 years in the Upper Land Park neighborhood, providing tutoring, dance classes, and support for underserved families—it was the first U.S. school named after a Polynesian individual. Floyd has supported these community efforts in honor of his mother's legacy, including through his youth coaching. Floyd's philanthropic work emphasizes support for and , drawing from his background as a former player and his family's tradition of service. He has backed programs aimed at providing opportunities for Sacramento-area , including initiatives that promote and skill-building in under-resourced communities, tying into his experiences growing up in the . These efforts align with broader goals of empowering young people through accessible recreational and educational activities. As an NFL alumnus, Floyd has participated in events highlighting former players' roles in local communities, such as a demonstration on neighborhood revitalization in Sacramento's area in , where he advocated for preservation and equitable development to benefit residents. Influenced by his mother's lifelong commitment to community upliftment, he continues to engage in these causes.

Personal Life

Floyd is married to Daphne Floyd. As of , they have four children, including two sons, Maiu and Malc. Floyd has an older brother, Malcolm Floyd, who also played as a in the .

References

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  18. https://www.nfl.com/news/gates-malcom-floyd-is-decade-s-most-underrated-0ap3000000387186
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  22. https://www.nfl.com/news/malcom-floyd-injures-neck-in-san-diego-chargers-win-0ap1000000244419
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  37. https://www.sacbee.com/news/local/article245248970.html
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  39. https://www.nbcsandiego.com/local/chargers-fun-fact-malcolm-and-malcom/1859596/
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