We're happy to announce that we've added NFL Combine results since 2000 to Pro Football Reference. Tables showing results for each season are available in our NFL Draft section, but we're most proud of the new Play Index tool we've created with this data. Our new NFL Combine Results Finder allows users to run customized queries through combine results since 2000. For instance, you can run searches like:

• Fastest NFL Combine 40-Yard Dash Times
• Most NFL Combine Bench Press Reps
• Fastest NFL Combine Shuttle Time by players over 300 lbs.
• Highest NFL Combine Vertical Jump by undrafted players
• Fastest NFL Combine 40-Yard Dash Times by players who have not appeared in an NFL game

The above is a small sampling of what is possible. You can also slice, dice and sort by spans of years, heights, weights, positions, team drafted by, college and whether or not the player appeared in the NFL.

2016 NFL Combine Results will be added once the combine is over.

If you have any questions or comments, please let us know.

You may have noticed a new search bar in the main menu of Pro Football Reference's Play Index. Via this search bar, you can now run Game Finder and Season Finder searches specific to a single player. For instance, if you type in Peyton Manning's name, click on the link that appears, click "Game Finder search" and then "Go To Page", you will be taken here. From this page, you can run searches across Peyton Manning's game logs. For instance:

• His career stats in the month of December
• His most TD passes in a playoff game
• His most 300-yard passing games in a season

Additionally, if you choose a season finder player search, you can sort a player's seasons.

You can also access these tools via player pages, by choosing the "Finders" links atop stat tables:

We have made a couple of additional statistics available for search in the Player Streak Finder in the Play Index. You can now search for longest streaks of times sacked (since 1981) and for streaks by completion percentage. Enjoy!

As we continue to work our way back on digitizing player statistics for old college basketball seasons, we are happy to announce the player stats for the 1994-95 season are now live on the site. You can see player leaders for the season here. Notably, Kurt Thomas became the third player to lead NCAA D-I in scoring and rebounding in the same season (28.9 PPG and 14.6 RPG). Here's the team stats page for UCLA, as the Bruins won their record 11th (and most recent) national championship.

The new season of statistics has also been synced into the Player Season Finder tool, so you can now make customized searches for player stats all the way back to 1994-95 (though we cannot yet calculate Win Shares for 1994-95). Here's a few examples:

• Since 1994-95, Kurt Thomas's 14.6 RPG in have been surpassed by only Tim Duncan's 14.7 RPG in 1996-97.
• Nelson Haggerty's 10.1 APG in 1994-95 are the most any player has averaged in a season over this span.
• Allen Iverson is the only player in our data to have over 200 combined steals in his freshman and sophomore seasons (The Answer was a freshman in 1994-95).
• Bonzi Wells's game was as unique as his name.

In the coming months and years, we hope to continue to add past seasons of player statistics, as well as team statistics.

Last month, we added full box scores for the 1983 & 1984 NBA Playoffs. Now, once again thanks to the help of Sean Burrill, we have added full box scores and game logs for the 1983-84 & 1984-85 NBA seasons. This means we now have a full box score for Michael Jordan's NBA debut (in which he was only the fourth leading scorer for his own team!). We also now have full game logs for Jordan's rookie season. This means we now have a stat line for pretty much every game Michael Jordan has played in since high school. Please let us know if you have any of his Tune Squad box scores, though.

We have also synched these box scores into the Play Index, allowing for searches further back in many non-scoring categories in the Player Game Finder and the Team Game Finder. Some sample searches now possible:

• Moses Malone's 27 rebounds against the Celtics on March 25, 1984 were the most in a single game in 1983-84.
• The most assists in a game in 1984-85 was 25 by Isiah Thomas on Feb. 13, 1985 against the Mavericks (led by 40 points from Thomas's friend Mark Aguirre).
• Ralph Sampson, who debuted in 1983-84, double-doubled in his first nine career games. Shaquille O'Neal is the only player to match that feat since.

These new box scores also add new seasons available for search in the Player Streak Finder, the Team Streak Finder, and the Head2Head Finder. For instance, we now have full game logs and stats for every matchup between 1984 Draft class rivals Michael Jordan and Charles Barkley.

Additionally, we have extended the single-game leaders links in our Leaders Index back to 1983-84. Kevin McHale's 56-point effort on March 3, 1985 now ranks as the fifth-best Game Score in our database. And we also now have the full Celtics box score from 9 days later, when Larry Bird one-upped his teammate with a 60-point game.

As a reminder, we do have every box score in NBA history on the site. They can be accessed via this menu. However, many of the older box scores are limited to only player FGs, FTs, and points. With our update, the boxes are complete back to 1983-84, though.

We also want to mention that there are a handful of games for 1983-84 and 1984-85 for which we are missing a few statistical categories. If you are able to help fill in any of the blanks, please let us know.

Here are the games with some missing columns of data (games with strike-throughs have been completed since the original blog post):

• Lakers at Blazers on November 19, 1983
• Nets at Spurs on November 19, 1983
• Bulls at Jazz on November 23, 1983
• Warriors at Clippers on December 2, 1983
• Pistons at Blazers on December 9, 1983
• Pistons at Bullets on January 3, 1984
• Spurs at Lakers on January 6, 1984
• Suns at Kings on January 7, 1984
• Mavericks at Rockets on February 2, 1984
• Nets at Bulls on February 4, 1984
• Clippers at Cavaliers on February 4, 1984
• Suns at Warriors on February 4, 1984
• Knicks at Rockets on February 4, 1984
• Bucks at Jazz on February 4, 1984
• Pacers at Bullets on February 4, 1984
• 76ers at Hawks on February 4, 1984
• Suns at Rockets on February 18, 1984
• Spurs at Sonics on March 16, 1984
• Warriors at Blazers on March 17, 1984
• Celtics at Knicks on March 22, 1984
• Hawks at Pacers on April 11, 1984
• Jazz at Suns on May 10, 1984
• Suns at Warriors on October 26, 1984
• Jazz at Warriors on November 3, 1984
• Nuggets at Rockets on February 2, 1985
• Clippers at Pistons on March 11, 1985
• Suns at Warriors on March 23, 1985
• Kings at Warriors on April 6, 1985

Earlier this month, we added the ability to search for safeties to the Team Game Finder in the Play Index.

We've now added the ability to search for opponent's safeties, as well as opponent FG & PAT statistics.

So we can now say things, such as:

• The 2015 Dolphins were nearly the 2nd team since 1940 to have 5 safeties scored against them.
• Opponents of the 2015 Eagles were 27-for-27 on field goals. That's the best kicking performance by opponents of a single team on record.

If you're among the NHL fans lamenting the upcoming shuttering of War on Ice, we just wanted to remind you of the variety of advanced hockey stats we offer on Hockey Reference. While we're perhaps best known as a repository for historical statistics, we have beefed up our analytics in the last few years. In fact, if you click here, you can conveniently see a menu of our analytics offerings. These include:

• The Team Advanced Stats Finder. You can use this tool to search for Play-By-Played based team stats since 2007-08 (like best single-season PDO since 2007-08).
• The Player Advanced Stats Finder. This one is much like the Team Advanced Stats Finder, but focuses on individuals. It also goes back to 2007-08 and allows for search like best Corsi For % in a season.
• Team Advanced Stats Tables. See how every player on a team stacks up in various advanced statistics.
• Team Skater Time on Ice Tables. See how every skater on a team fares (and how much ice time they see) in even strength, power player and short-handed situations.
• Advanced Player Stats Pages. These are available on all player pages since 2007-08 via the "advanced stats" tab on any player's main stats table. Here is Alex Ovechkin's page, for instance. The three tables of information, drawn from analysis of play-by-play, can be viewed for six different situations. It defaults to all situations, but you can also check out even strength, power play, short-handed, 5-on-5, 5-on-5 close and 5-on-5 tied. If you see any numbers that stand out, you can always query them in the Player Advanced Stats Finder to see how they compare to other players.
• Advanced Box Scores. Our boxes have complete advanced stats information going back to 2007-08, including visual shot location charts.
• Utilizing PBP data and shot location data, we have also introduced the metric Expected +/-
• League-wide Player Advanced Stats Table (available back to 2007-08).
• League-wide Player Time-on-Ice Details Table (available back to 2007-08).
• Glossary

We have added Game-Winning Goals to the Player Season Finder search in the Hockey Reference Play Index. GWG data is available back the 1963-64 regular season and the 1968 Stanley Cup Playoffs. With this new search capability, you can now quickly and easily see that Phil Esposito (twice) and Michel Goulet share the single-season record over this span with 16 game-winning goals. You can also discover that the career leader over this span is Jaromir Jagr, with 132. The playoff leaders, with 24 each, are Wayne Gretzky and Brett Hull. The record for a single Stanley Cup Playoffs is 7 by Brad Richards in 2003-04.

We'd like to announce a recent addition to the Pro Football Reference Player Season Finder tool in the Play Index. We've added the ability to sort player seasons by receiving yards per target.

Former Saints field stretcher Devery Henderson owns the two best seasons since 1992 in terms or yards per target among receivers with 50+ targets.

If you adjust the minimum to 100 targets, Greatest Show on Turf-era Torry Holt is the leader.

With a minimum of 150 targets, Calvin Johnson's 10.64 yards/target in 2011 takes the cake.

And only one player with 500+ targets since 1992 has averaged over 10 yards per target. That would be Jordy Nelson, who leads receivers with that minimum number of targets with a career mark of 10.25 yards per target.

Check out the career Yards/Target leaders (min. 500 targets) since 1992 below:

We have added the ability to search by Touchdown Percentage to the Player Season Finder in the Pro Football Reference Play Index. Among passers with 150+ attempts, the single-season record is Sid Luckman's 13.9% in 1943. However, you can also sort by Adjusted TD%, which makes era adjustments. By that measure, Peyton Manning's 2004 season is the best.