Stats on Point After

Sorry, this is long and probably hard to read ... it is taken from the last version of NCAA statistical guidelines I have on my computer (2003). To answer your question, in short, the only offense 'stats' there are for an extra point is attempts and conversions. These are either credited to the kicker or to the team. Rushing/receiving/passing, etc. are not part of this "equation."

SECTION 11—EXTRA POINTS
In 1988, the NCAA Football Rules Committee adopted a rule that gives
the defensive team an opportunity to score two points on point-after-touchdown
tries.The two points will be awarded to the defensive team for returning
an interception [or an opponent’s fumble (see B.I. 5)] for a touchdown
or for advancing a blocked extra-point kick attempt for a touchdown.
The rules committee instructed the NCAA statistics service to record
defensive extra-points attempted and made (in addition to offensive extra
points) for purposes of recording trends. Accordingly, the football statistics
report forms for Divisions I-A, I-AA, II and III were revised to include separate
categories for “Offensive Extra Points” and “Defensive Extra Points.”
The recording of offensive extra points is unchanged, however.
OFFENSIVE EXTRA POINTS
Article 1. The kicker is not charged with an extra-point attempt if he
does not actually kick (e.g., if it is due to a bad pass from center or if the
player holding the ball muffs or juggles it long enough to prevent an opportunity
to kick). Such an unsuccessful attempt is charged to “Team” rather
than to the kicker. However, if the ball is momentarily fumbled and then
kicked, an attempt is charged to the kicker, regardless of the success or
failure of the effort.
Article 2. The kicker is charged with an extra-point attempt that is
blocked. Exception: If, in the judgment of the scorer, an error in the center
snap or placement of the ball by the holder is the direct cause of a
blocked attempt, the kicker shall not be charged with an attempt. Such an
unsuccessful attempt is charged to “Team” rather than to the kicker.
Article 3. A player is not charged with an attempt when, after an error
in the center snap or placement of the ball, he attempts an unsuccessful
two-point try. Rather, charge a “Team” attempt by kicking.
A.R. 1. On a kick attempt, the snap from center bounces past
Adams. Adams recovers the ball and throws an incomplete forward
pass. Charge Team A with a “Team” attempt by kicking.
A.R. 2. On a kick attempt, the kick is blocked and Adams, the
holder, recovers and throws an incomplete forward pass attempting
to complete a two-point conversion. Allen, the kicker, is charged with
an unsuccessful kick attempt.
A.R. 3. On a kick attempt, the kick is blocked and Adams, the
holder, recovers and throws a complete pass for a two-point conversion.
Allen, the kicker, is not charged with a kick attempt but
Adams gets credit for a successful conversion attempt and Ames,
the receiver, is credited under “Scoring” with the conversion and the
points scored.
A.R. 4. On a kick attempt, the kick is blocked and Adams, the
holder, picks up the ball and attempts to run into the end zone for a
two-point conversion but is stopped short. Give Allen, the kicker, an
unsuccessful kick attempt.
A.R. 5. On a kick attempt, the kick is blocked and Adams, the
holder, picks up the ball and runs it into the end zone for a two-point
conversion. Allen, the kicker, is not charged with a kick attempt but
Adams gets credit for a successful conversion attempt and is
credited under “Scoring” with the points scored.
Article 4. The extra point is attempted while time is out and is not to be
recorded as a play from scrimmage (i.e., rush, pass, interception or kick).
Exception: Penalties against Team A and Team B are recorded.
A.R. 1. When the extra-point attempt is by forward passing, the
passer is charged with the attempt (under “Scoring”), whether successful
or not. If successful, the receiver is credited under “Scoring”
with the conversion and the points scored, and the passer is
credited with a conversion under “Forward Passing.” A conversion
effort by passing is recorded as a “PAT Attempt” and is not recorded
as a pass reception.
A.R. 2. When the extra-point attempt is by rushing, the ball carrier
is charged with a “PAT Attempt” and is credited with the points.
He is not charged with a rushing attempt and is not credited with
yards gained. When such an attempt is unsuccessful, the ball carrier
is charged with the PAT attempt only.
A.R. 3. Team A’s extra-point attempt is unsuccessful, but Team B
is offside and the ball is moved from the three- to the 1 1/2-yard line
(half the distance to the goal) for another attempt. Charge Team B
with a penalty of two yards.
A.R. 4. Team A’s extra point is successful, but Team A is offside
and the ball is moved from the three- to the eight-yard line for another
attempt. Charge Team A with a penalty of five yards.
A.R. 5. Team A’s extra-point attempt is successful, but Team B is
called for unsportsmanlike conduct. On the ensuing kickoff, Team A
kicks off from the 50-yard line instead of its 35. Charge Team B with
a penalty of 15 yards.
DEFENSIVE EXTRA POINTS
There are two defensive extra-point categories: (a) Interceptions—An
opponent’s two-point pass attempt intercepted and made (i.e., returned for a
touchdown), and including an opponent’s fumble on an extra-point attempt
(see B.I. 5); and (b) Kick Returns—An opponent’s extra-point kick attempt that
is blocked or returned and made (i.e., advanced for a touchdown).
A defensive extra-point attempt is to be credited only when a defensive
player has gained possession. However, the defensive player is not to be
credited with a play (only an attempt) or any yardage as is the case in offensive
extra-point attempts.
Article 1. Defensive extra-point interceptions (and fumble returns).
A.R. 1. Brown intercepts Adams’ extra-point pass attempt in the
end zone and returns it for a touchdown. Credit Brown with a defensive
extra-point interception attempt and attempt made, and with
two points scored. Do not credit Brown with an interception of 100
yards, but indicate the yardage in the “Scoring Summary” and the
play-by-play. Charge Adams with an offensive extra-point pass
attempt only.
A.R. 2. Brown intercepts Adams’ extra-point pass attempt in the
end zone and downs the ball. Credit Brown with a defensive extrapoint
interception attempt only. Charge Adams with an offensive
extra-point pass attempt only.
A.R. 3. Brown, instead of intercepting Adams’ extra-point pass
attempt in the end zone, knocks the ball to the ground. Do not credit
Brown with a defensive extra-point interception attempt, as he did
not have possession. Charge Adams with an offensive extra-point
pass attempt only.
A.R. 4. Brown intercepts Adams’ extra-point pass attempt in the
end zone and returns to Team B’s 30, where he is downed. Credit
Brown with a defensive extra-point interception attempt only. Do not
credit Brown with an interception of 30 yards, but indicate the
yardage in the “Scoring Summary” and the play-by-play. Charge
Adams with an offensive extra-point pass attempt only.
A.R. 5. Brown intercepts Adams’ extra-point pass attempt in the
end zone, returns to Team B’s 20, where he laterals to Benton.
Benton then advances to Team B’s 30, where he is downed. Credit
only Brown with a defensive extra-point interception attempt. Do not
credit either Brown or Benton with yardage nor credit Benton with
an attempt. Charge Adams with an offensive extra-point pass
attempt only.
A.R. 6. Adams attempts a run on an extra-point attempt and fumbles.
Brown recovers the ball at Team B’s two-yard line and returns
it for a two-point touchdown. Credit Brown with a defensive extrapoint
interception attempt and attempt made, and with two points
scored. Do not credit Brown with interception yardage of 98 yards,
but indicate the yardage in the “Scoring Summary” and the play-byplay.
Charge Adams with an offensive extra-point run attempt only.
Article 2. Defensive extra-point kick returns.
A.R. 1. Adams attempts an extra-point kick. Brown blocks the
kick, recovers the ball at Team B’s 10 and advances for a two-point
touchdown. Credit Brown with a defensive extra-point kick return
attempt and attempt made, and with two points scored. Do not credit
Brown with blocked kick (punt return) yardage of 90 yards, but
indicate the yardage in the “Scoring Summary” and the play-by-play.
Charge Adams with an offensive extra-point kick attempt.
A.R. 2. Adams attempts an extra-point kick. Brown blocks the kick
at Team B’s seven-yard line, and Benton recovers at Team B’s 15
and advances for a two-point touchdown. Credit Benton with a
defensive extra-point kick return attempt and attempt made, and
with two points scored. Do not credit Benton with blocked kick (punt
return) yardage of 85 yards, but indicate the yardage in the “Scoring
Summary” and the play-by-play. Charge Adams with an offensive
extra-point kick attempt.
A.R. 3. Adams attempts an extra-point kick. Brown blocks the kick
at Team B’s 10 and falls on the ball at Team B’s 15. Credit Brown
with a defensive extra-point kick return attempt. Charge Adams with
an offensive extra-point kick attempt.
A.R. 4. Adams attempts an extra-point kick. Brown blocks the kick
at Team B’s 10 and Benton falls on the ball at Team B’s 15. Credit
Benton (who gained possession) with a defensive extra-point kick
return attempt. Charge Adams with an offensive extra-point kick
attempt.
A.R. 5. Adams’ extra-point kick attempt is shanked. Brown
catches the ball in the air in the end zone and returns it for a twopoint
touchdown. Credit Brown with a defensive extra-point kick
return attempt and attempt made, and with two points scored. Do
not credit Brown with kick return (punt return) yardage of 100 yards,
but indicate the yardage in the “Scoring Summary” and the play-byplay.
Charge Adams with an offensive extra-point kick attempt.
A.R. 6. Adams’ extra-point kick attempt is blocked and strikes the
ground in the end zone. Brown picks up the ball and advances it.
The ball is dead when it strikes the ground in the end zone.
Therefore, do not credit Brown with a defensive kick return attempt.
Charge Adams with an offensive extra-point attempt.