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HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 1

CONTENTS

COMMITTEES 2 GAME CONTACTS 3 OF ROSES HISTORY 4 THE GRANDDADDY OF THEM ALL 5 QUICK FACTS 6 ROSE BOWL STADIUM HISTORY 7 ROSE BOWL STADIUM FACTS 8 ROSE TIMELINE 9 RESULTS 11 ROSE BOWL GAME RECAPS 15 ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER 112 ROSE BOWL GAME PLAYERS OF THE GAME 177 COACHING RECORDS 178 RECORDS BY TEAM 180 RECORDS BY CONFERENCE 181 MISCELLANEOUS FACTS 182 ROSE BOWL HALL OF FAME 183 – , Game presented by Citi HALL OF FAME 184

The 2012 Historical Media Guide has been produced by the Rose Bowl NATIONAL AWARD WINNERS 185 Game Media Relations Staff along with the assistance and research of ALL-AMERICANS Brener Zwikel and Associates, Tex Noel, Robert Willis and Jim Gigliotti. 186 th Its purpose is to assist media members with their coverage of the 98 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 188 Rose Bowl Game presented by VIZIO. Please report any questions or concerns about its content to the Rose Bowl Game Media Relations Staff. TEAM RECORDS 192 COMBINED TEAM RECORDS 198 COVER & INTERIOR DESIGN HISTORICAL RESEARCH Gavieres Design, LLC Brener Zwikel and Associates NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 201 COLLEGE FOOTBALL’S WINNINGEST TEAMS 203 PHOTOGRAPHY STATISTICAL RESEARCH Tournament of Roses Archives Tex Noel MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS 204

SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL TIME ROSTER RESEARCH RUSHING, PASSING AND RECEIVING RECORDS 207 BCS Robert Willis SPONSORSHIP AND BROADCASTING RIGHTS 208 COPYWRITER FIRST-ROUND NFL DRAFT PICKS 209 Jim Gigliotti AP RANKINGS 211 EDITORS 213 Gina Chappin Stephanie Montano 2 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

COMMITTEES

The Tournament of Roses, and Pac-12 Conference entered into their bowl partnership agreement in 1946. The agreement, which was modified in 1960, is the oldest college football agreement between two major conferences in the . Teams from the two conferences have met 63 times in the Rose Bowl Game.

ROSE BOWL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Functioning and operating as a tri-party agreement, the Rose Bowl Management Committee (RBMC) is composed of athletic directors from the Big Ten and Pac-12 Conferences, the conference commissioners and members of the Tournament of Roses.

Back Row, left to right: Dave Brandon, Gina Chappin, , Rob Muellens, John Henderson, Sally Bixby, Scott Jenkins, Ed Corey, Jeff Throop and Kevin Ash Front Row, left to right: Dan Guerrero, Jim Phillips, Ron Guenther, Jim Delany, Rick Jackson, Libby Wright, Larry Scott, Rich Chinen, Kevin Weiberg and Christianne Kerns

TOURNAMENT OF ROSES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEDIA OPERATIONS COMMITTEE

Back Row, left to right: Back row, left to right: Jocelyn Manilay-Yan, Lance Tibbet, Brad Ratliff, Gerald Freeny David Hopf, Gary Davis, Bruce Toomer, James Gorton and Dean Billman and Mike Matthiessen Middle row, left to right: Middle Row, left to right: David Chavez, Edward Pearson, Jeffrey Sheldon, Stanley Maack and Terry Cross Dennis Wong, Carlos Clayton, Cynthia Amerio and Sindee Riboli Front row, left to right: Front row, left to right: Carole Klove, Stephen Macala (Vice Chair), James Zeutzius (Chair) Jeff Throop, Sally Bixby, Rick Jackson, Scott Jenkins and Rich Chinen and Sandra Rittenhouse Not pictured: Daniel Hayes HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 3

ROSE BOWL GAME CONTACTS

WILLIAM FLINN KEVIN ASH GINA CHAPPIN STEPHANIE MONTANO Interim Executive Director Chief Administrating Officer Director of Media Media Coordinator and Chief Operating Officer [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] T: 626.449.4100 (Work) T: 626.449.4100 (Work) T: 626.449.4100 (Work) T: 626.449.4100 (Work) C: 626.255.5674 C: 626.399.8751 C: 510.672.1118

PASADENA TOURNAMENT OF ROSES 391 SOUTH ORANGE GROVE BOULEVARD • PASADENA, 91184 • T: 626.449.4100 • F: 626.449.9066

TOURNAMENT OF ROSES MEDIA CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS HEADQUARTERS

A.J. BERTONNEAU WILLIAM G. LAWSON Manager Executive Secretary & Manager 1916 – 1918 1973 – 1980

MRS. R.C. BARTOW WALTER HOEFFLIN Secretary Executive Secretary & Manager 1919 – 1923 1980 – 1981

MALCOLM A. FRASER JOHN H.B. “JACK” FRENCH Secretary & Manager Chief Executive Officer 1924 – 1927 1981 – 2000

HARLAN W. HALL JOHN M. “MITCH” DORGER Secretary & Manager Chief Executive Officer 1928 – 1930 2000 – 2010

WILLIAM DUNKERLEY P. SCOTT MCKIBBEN Executive Secretary & Manager Executive Director 1931 –1947 2010 – 2011 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME THEODORE J. BRODHEAD WILLIAM FLINN Executive Secretary & Manager Interim Executive Director PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1948 – 1952 & Chief Operating Officer Marriott Downtown 2011 – Present 333 South Figueroa St. MAX COLWELL Executive Secretary & Manager Los Angeles, CA 90071 1952 – 1973 T: 213.617.1133 4 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

TOURNAMENT OF ROSES®

The first Tournament of Roses was staged in 1890 by members of Pasadena’s , former residents of the East and Midwest eager to showcase their new home’s mild winter weather. “In New York, people are buried in snow,” announced Professor Charles F. Holder at a club meeting. “Here, our flowers are blooming and our oranges are about to bear. Let’s hold a festival to tell the world about our paradise.”

More than 2,000 people turned out on New Year’s Day to watch The Tournament of Roses has come a long way since its early a parade of flower-covered carriages, followed by foot races, polo days. The ’s elaborate floats now feature high-tech, matches and tugs-of-war on the town lot—a festival patterned after computerized animation and exotic, natural materials from around the “Battle of the Flowers” in Nice, France. The tournament games the world. Although a few floats are still built exclusively by and the abundance of flowers prompted Professor Holder to suggest volunteers from their sponsoring communities, most are built by “Tournament of Roses” as a suitable name for the festival. professional float-building companies and take nearly a year to During the next few years, the festival expanded to include construct. The effort pays off on New Year’s morning, when millions marching bands and motorized floats. The games on the town lot of viewers around the world enjoy the Rose Parade®. (which was re-named in 1900) included ostrich Nicknamed The Granddaddy of Them All® the Rose Bowl Game® races, bronco-busting demonstrations, and a race between a camel has been a sellout attraction every year since 1947. That year’s and an elephant. (The elephant won.) Reviewing stands were built contest was the first game played under the Tournament’s exclusive along the parade route, and Eastern newspapers began to take agreement with the Big Ten and Pac-12 conferences, which notice of the event. In 1895, the Tournament of Roses Association continues to serve as the longest bowl association. As part of the was formed to take charge of the festival, which had grown too large Bowl Championship Series (BCS), the Rose Bowl Game has hosted for the Valley Hunt Club to handle. the National Championship Game between the top two teams in the In 1902, the Tournament of Roses decided to enhance the day’s nation in 2002, 2006 and 2010. festivities by adding a football game—the first postseason college football game ever held. accepted the invitation to take on the powerhouse University of , but the West Coast team was flattened 49–0 and conceded in the second half. The lopsided score prompted the Tournament to give up football in favor of Roman-style chariot races. In 1916, football returned to stay, and the crowds soon outgrew the stands in Tournament Park. William L. Leishman, the Tournament’s 1920 President, envisioned a stadium similar to the , the first great modern football stadium, to be built in Pasadena’s Arroyo Seco area. The new stadium hosted its first New Year’s football game in 1923 and soon earned the nickname the, “Rose Bowl.” HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 5

THE GRANDDADDY OF THEM ALL

Every January, the world focuses its attention on Pasadena, Calif., home of the Rose Parade and Rose Bowl Game. It’s a celebration more than a century old—a festival of flowers, music and sports unequaled anywhere in the world. The Tournament of Roses is more than just a parade and football game. It’s America’s New Year Celebration®, a greeting to the world on the first day of the year, and a salute to the community spirit and love of pageantry that has thrived in Pasadena since 1902.

The 123rd Rose Parade presented by Honda, themed “Just In 1916, football was permanently reinstated. Imagine...,” takes place on Monday, Jan. 2, 2012, at 8 a.m. The Rose Bowl Game agreement between the powerful Big (PST), featuring majestic floral floats, high-stepping equestrian Ten and Pac-12 conferences required a long courtship before units and spirited marching bands from throughout the nation. At today’s exclusive pact was signed. Initially, the Tournament of 2:10 p.m. (PST), the 98th Rose Bowl Game presented by VIZIO Roses Association invited teams to compete on the gridiron. will feature an exciting matchup between two of the top teams in Beginning in 1924, the Tournament invited only the Western the nation. team, which in turn selected its Eastern opponent. Then, in Known as the oldest of bowls, the Rose Bowl Game kicked 1935, the Pacific Coast Conference began choosing one of its off a myriad of college football legacies in 1902. Since then, the own teams to compete on New Year’s Day, and it continued to game has been home to 17 winners, produced select opposition. 29 national champions, featured 193 consensus All-Americans The present exclusive agreement among the Tournament and honored 103 college football legends by inducting them into of Roses Association, the Big Ten Conference and the Pac-12 the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame. Conference was born in 1946. (The first game under the agreement The first Tournament of Roses football game, which was the was played on Jan. 1, 1947.) The pact is the oldest intercollegiate first of its kind in the nation, was staged at Tournament Park on postseason bowl agreement between two major conferences in the Jan. 1, 1902. The game matched a West Coast Stanford team and United States. Since 1947, both conferences have undergone a Midwestern team, Michigan, both of whom were later to become various transformations. Today’s Pac-12 Conference originated members of today’s Pac-12 and Big Ten conferences. Michigan as the Pacific Coast Conference and changed to routed Stanford 49–0, prompting the football contest to be Association of Western Universities in 1959, then to the replaced with Roman-style chariot races, inspired by the literary Pacific-8 Conference in 1968, then to the Pac–10 in 1978, and classic Ben Hur. with the addition of Colorado and Utah, the conference became the Pac-12 in 2011. The Big Ten Conference has also altered its composition. With the addition of Nebraska in 2011, the Big Ten now comprises of 12 teams. The Rose Bowl Game has rightfully earned its designated title, The Granddaddy of Them All. This collegiate classic has been the occasion of many firsts. The Rose Bowl Game was the first local radio broadcast of an East-West bowl game in 1926, the first transcontinental radio broadcast of a sporting event in 1927, the first local telecast of a college football game in 1948, the first national telecast of a college football game in 1952 and the first coast-to-coast color telecast of a collegiate football game in 1962. Over the past 97 games, the history and excitement of the Rose Bowl Game have produced scores of fantastic adventures for players, coaches and fans around the globe. If the first 10 decades are any indication, The Granddaddy of Them All is sure to carry the incredible exhibition of gridiron glory through the – USC, 2009 Rose Bowl Game presented by Citi next century. 6 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

QUICK FACTS

ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO Game Date January 2, 2012 Kickoff 2:10 p.m. PST (5:10 p.m. EST) Pre-game Festivities 1:30 p.m. PST (4:30 p.m. EST) Stadium Rose Bowl Stadium Stadium Capacity 91,000 Stadium Surface Natural Turf Press Box Phone 626.577.6423 Network Television ESPN: , and Radio ESPN Radio: , and Tom Rinaldi Interim CEO William Flinn Office Address 391 South Orange Grove Blvd. Pasadena, CA 91184 Years in Existence 98th Game First Game 1902: Michigan 49, Stanford 0 (Next game was 1916: Washington State 14, Brown 0) Team Payout Per the BCS, each participating conference will receive $22.3 million Attendance Record 106,869, USC vs. State, 1973

For more information on the Tournament of Roses, visit www.tournamentofroses.com Become a fan on Facebook (http://www.facebook.com/rosebowlgame) and follow us on (http://www.twitter.com/rosebowlgame)

DID YOU KNOW?

EIGHT PLAYED IN BOTH THE ABOUT BUMP . . . ROSE BOWL GAME AND THE . . . The only person to participate in the Rose Bowl Game as a player, Purdue/ Saints assistant coach, and director of athletics is Chalmers W. Penn State/ “Bump” Elliott of Michigan. Stanford’s Chuck Taylor and USC’s Jess Purdue/ Dolphins Hill participated in the Rose Bowl Game as a player, head coach and California/ director of athletics. USC/ Cardinals Michigan State/Baltimore Colts ABOUT THE WEATHER . . . Stanford/Oakland Raiders In the last 25 years, the average temperature in Pasadena on USC/Oakland Raiders has been 66 degrees. In that span, the low has been 58

degrees, the high 78 degrees. A light drizzle in 1997 marked the ABOUT THE “NO-REPEAT” RULE . . . first time the Rose Bowl Game had been rained on since 1955. The Big Ten had a “no-repeat” rule in effect from 1946 to 1960. The Pac-12 had a “no-repeat” rule from 1951 to 1958. Under the ABOUT THE GRANDDADDY OF THEM ALL PHRASE . . . “no-repeat” rule, a team could not be selected two years in a row GRANDDADDY OF ALL BOWL GAMES: First use was alleged for the Rose Bowl Game. to be on December 6, 1951. Registered on July 13, 1976.

GRANDDADDY OF THEM ALL: First use was alleged to be on December 6, 1951. Registered on November 30, 1976. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 7

ROSE BOWL STADIUM HISTORY

1890 The first annual Tournament of Roses Parade is 1949 Stadium is enlarged to accommodate 100,807 guests. followed by sporting events at Sportsman Park; more than 2,000 spectators attend. 1961 The Rose Bowl’s press box is built.

1895 Tournament of Roses Association forms to organize 1969 Wooden benches are replaced with aluminum seating. the rapidly growing festival. 1972 Permanent seats are installed in the north and south 1900 Tournament Day moves to acreage at California ends of the stadium, increasing seating capacity to Street and Wilson Avenue, which is later named 104,594. Five concession stands are constructed. Tournament Park. 1972– Several improvements are made, including installing 1902 First Tournament of Roses East-West football game 1981 seat backs, remodeling the locker rooms, and enlarging is played—the first of its kind in the nation. The the field area. lopsided score (Michigan 49, Stanford 0) retires Tournament football for 14 years. 1982– Earthquake reinforcements are added to the 1989 stadium structure, locker rooms are remodeled, 1904 Attendance increases to 2,500 spectators at a new sound system is installed and parking Tournament Park for the first chariot races. areas are improved.

1916 College football returns to Tournament Day: 1989 In honor of the 75th Anniversary of the Rose Bowl Washington State 14, Brown 0. Game, the Chrysler Corporation Court of Champions— a monument to past and future Rose Bowl Game 1917 Attendance swells to 25,000 in temporary players and coaches—is created. grandstand seating. 1991 The Tournament of Roses grants the city’s request 1920 The need for a new site becomes evident; plans for to renovate the press box, increasing its capacity a stadium are envisioned by Tournament President from approximately 330 to more than 1,200, and William L. Leishman. competitively positions the city of Pasadena as a possible host to events such as the Super Bowl and 1921 Tournament of Roses Association volunteers raise the World Cup. $272,198 to fund the stadium. 1992 New state-of-the-art Rose Bowl Stadium press box 1922 Construction of the horseshoe-shaped stadium is and luxury-suite complex is completed. completed with a seating capacity of 57,000. The stadium is deeded to the city of Pasadena by the 1998 Installation of seven new restroom facilities; Tournament of Roses Association. installation of new stadium sound system; installation of theatre-style seating between tunnels 1 and 8, and 1923 The stadium is named the “Rose Bowl” by reporter tunnels 15 and 22. Harlan W. Hall and is dedicated when it hosts its first Rose Bowl Game: USC 14, Penn State 3. 2006 Construction of state-of-the-art locker rooms.

1928 The Tournament of Roses Association encloses the 2007 $16 million locker rooms and media center are south of the stadium, adding 19,000 seats. completed.

1931 Wooden parts of the Rose Bowl stadium are removed 2010 Pasadena city council approves $152 million renovation and replaced with reinforced concrete; 10,000 seats of iconic Rose Bowl Stadium. are added, bringing the total capacity to 83,000. 2011 Phase 1 of a three-year renovation project begins on the 1937 Seating is increased to 87,677. Rose Bowl Stadium. 8 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

ROSE BOWL STADIUM

William L. Leishman, Tournament president in 1920, envisioned On October 12, 2010 the Pasadena City Council approved a a stadium fashioned after the Yale Bowl in his hometown of New $152 million financing plan for a major renovation of the Rose Bowl Haven, Connecticut. In 1922, the Tournament of Roses Association, Stadium. It is the largest investment in the history of the 88-year- along with its tournament volunteers, raised $272,198 by financing old iconic structure. Focal points of the three-phase project include seat subscriptions to complete the 57,000-seat, horseshoe-shaped improving tunnel ingress/egress, improving concourse circulation, stadium. The new sports facility was named the “Rose Bowl” by increasing the number of concession stands and restrooms, local reporter Harlan W. Hall in 1923, and was dedicated and providing state-of-the-art premium seating products in a rebuilt deeded to the city of Pasadena that same year. press box, a new scoreboard and a cutting-edge video board. The The Tournament of Roses Association has made improvements renovation will also address key stadium infrastructure needs that on the Rose Bowl Stadium throughout the years, enhancing its will allow the facility to continue to operate for decades to come. appearance, safety and seating capacity. Beginning in 1928, the Work began in January 2011 and will continue outside the football open end of the stadium was enclosed, adding 19,000 seats. Since through August 2013. then, renovations have added nearly 45,000 seats and raised the guest capacity to its current level of 91,000. In its endeavor to continually bring improvements to the Rose Bowl Stadium, the Tournament of Roses Association granted the city’s request to renovate the stadium’s press box, which was built in 1961. The new press box can accommodate approximately 1,200 people, including the media, coaching staffs and premium seating ticket holders, and it also offers catering services. In the summer of 2007, a $16 million transformation of the locker rooms and a media center was completed. Approximately 25,000 square feet of locker room, showers, restrooms, storage and corridors were constructed on the south end of the stadium below the Court of Champions.

STADIUM FACTS

CAPACITY 91,000

PLAYING Natural turf playing surface of Hybrid Bermuda SURFACE grass overseeded with rye. On game day, the turf is cut to approximately 9/16 to 5/8 of an inch.

LIGHTING There are 357 high-intensity, metal-halide light fixtures that are directed to the stadium field.

STADIUM Approximately 130 feet 9 inches (from the HEIGHT playing field to the top of the press box elevator tower, which is located on the west side of the stadium).

PRESS BOX The press box is a three-level structure with 262 seats for members of the media located on the second level. Television and radio booths along with suites are located on the third level. Club suites occupy the first level. The press box is located inside Gate “F” on the west side of the stadium. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 9

ROSE BOWL GAME TIMELINE

1902 The first Rose Bowl Game is played at Tournament Park. 1942 In the first and only Rose Bowl Game played outside The routs Stanford University, of Pasadena, Oregon State defeats Duke in Durham, 49–0. As the crowd of spectators arrives for the game, N.C., because of wartime restrictions on the West it becomes apparent that the 1,000 seats are not Coast. enough. The mob of 8,500 creates a stampede. No one is seriously injured. But because of the 1946 The groundbreaking Rose Bowl Game agreement over-excitement of the crowd and the lopsided score is signed between the Pacific Coast and Big Ten (in a time when were worth five points), Conferences. The pact, which was modified in football is abandoned on New Year’s Day until 1916. 1960, is the oldest college football agreement between two major conferences in the United States. 1916 Football, and what would become known as the Rose Bowl Game, is reinstated at Tournament 1950 The Rose Bowl Game becomes the first bowl game to Park. Washington State defeats Brown 14–0, have 100,000 fans in attendance. marking the first win for the West. 1952 The Rose Bowl Game is nationally televised on NBC. 1922 On Jan. 2, California plays Washington & Jefferson It is the first nationally televised bowl game. to a 0–0 tie. It is the first Rose Bowl Game played on a date other than Jan. 1. 1955 USC and Ohio State meet in the last Rose Bowl Game played in substantial rain. 1923 The first Rose Bowl Game is played in newly finished, horseshoe-shaped Rose Bowl Stadium. The original 1963 Wisconsin Ron VanderKelen, playing stadium seated 57,000 and cost $272,198 to build. against USC, establishes Rose Bowl Game single- game records for pass attempts (48), pass 1925 The legendary Four Horsemen of Notre Dame completions (33) and yards passing (401). (, , Don Miller and ) play in the Rose Bowl Game against 1966 For the first time, the Rose Bowl Game paints the of Stanford. Notre Dame wins 27–10. field in color for television.

1926 The Rose Bowl Game is broadcast locally on the 1968 The Rose Parade and Rose Bowl Game are beamed radio for the first time. The announcer is Pasadena via “live” satellite to Europe for the first time. sportswriter (and former Olympic track star) Charlie Paddock. 1969 The Rose Bowl Game serves as the kickoff to the 100th anniversary of intercollegiate football. 1927 The Rose Bowl Game becomes the first national radio broadcast of a sporting event. 1973 Attendance for the Rose Bowl Game between USC and Ohio State is 106,869—the largest in bowl game 1928 Rose Bowl Stadium is enlarged by 19,000 seats, history. increasing seating capacity to 76,000. 1978 The Rose Bowl Game becomes the first satellite TV 1929 Roy “Wrong Way” Riegels, playing for California, makes broadcast of a college bowl game to the Far East. the best-known play in Rose Bowl Game history when he returns a Georgia Tech toward his own goal 1980 Heisman Trophy winner Charles White of USC sets the line. Georgia Tech wins, 8–7. Rose Bowl Game record for most rushing yards (247).

1939 USC beats Duke, 7–3, on a pass in the final 1982 Washington’s Jacque Robinson becomes the first minute. Fourth-string quarterback and freshman to win Player of the Game honors. second-string end “Antelope Al” Kreuger combine on four consecutive pass completions, including a 19-yard 1988 First “live” network broadcast of Rose Bowl Game touchdown for the only points scored against the in Spanish. previously unbeaten and untied “Iron Dukes” all season. 1989 The Granddaddy of Them All celebrates its 75th 1941 Underdog Stanford makes the country conscious Rose Bowl Game. Howard Jones, , of its new wide-open offense, the “T-formation,” Jim Plunkett and are the first by defeating Nebraska. inductees into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame.

10 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

ROSE BOWL GAME TIMELINE

1990 USC defeats Michigan, 17–10, in ’s 2002 For the first time in 56 years, the Rose Bowl Game final game as head coach of the Wolverines. features teams from outside the Pac–12 and Big Ten as it hosts the BCS National Championship Game. 1992 Edited clips of the Rose Bowl Game are sent to Russia Miami is crowned national champion with a 37–14 and the newly formed Independent Republics for the victory over Nebraska, as quarterback first time via satellite. Construction of a state-of-the-art teams with for 199 of press box and luxury-suite complex is completed. Miami’s 362 yards through the air.

1994 The Granddaddy of Them All celebrates its 80th game 2003 Oklahoma becomes the second as Wisconsin beats UCLA 21–16. It’s the first of two team to appear in the Rose Bowl Game, beating matchups between the schools in the decade. Washington State, 34–14.

1995 Oregon quarterback Danny O’Neil breaks five 32-year- 2004 USC defeats Michigan, 28–14, to claim the old records when he completes 41 of 61 passes for 456 National Championship. yards and a pair of touchdowns in the Ducks’ 38–20 loss to Penn State. O’Neil also breaks marks for the 2005 Texas makes its first appearance in the Rose Bowl most plays in (74) and for 436 yards Game and defeats Michigan 38–37 with a field (–20 rushing, 456 passing) total offense. He is named goal as time expires. co-Player of the Game with Penn State tailback Ki-Jana Carter. 2006 No. 2 Texas defeats No. 1 USC, 41–38, to win the BCS National Championship.* 1996 Northwestern makes its first appearance in the Rose Bowl Game since 1949, but falls to USC 41–32. Trojans 2007 For the second time in four years, USC defeats wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson catches 12 passes Michigan. The score is 32–18. for a Rose Bowl Game-record 216 yards to spark the victory. 2009 USC makes its fourth consecutive trip to the Rose Bowl Game, tying a record. The Trojans improve to 1997 John Cooper becomes the first coach to win the Rose 24–8 in Rose Bowl Games (also records for victories Bowl Game with both a Big Ten team and a Pac–12 and appearances) by beating Penn State, 38–24. team as he directs Ohio State to a 20–17 victory against his former school, Arizona State. Cooper 2010 For the first time, the Tournament of Roses double previously led ASU to its only Rose Bowl Game win, hosts both the Rose Bowl Game on January 1 and 22–15 against Michigan in 1985. the BCS National Championship Game on January 7. Ohio State beats Oregon in the Rose Bowl Game, 1998 Washington State returns to the Rose Bowl Game after 26–17, and Alabama beats Texas in the title game, 67 years. The No. 1-ranked defeat 37–21. the Cougars 21–16. Michigan shares the national championship with Nebraska. 2011 The TCU Horned Frogs became the first non- automatic qualifying school to play in, and win, the 1999 UCLA (538 total yards) and Wisconsin (497 total yards) Rose Bowl Game. combine for a Rose Bowl Game-record 1,035 yards of total offense. (Wisconsin wins, 38–31.) *–USC’s participation later vacated.

2000 Wisconsin’s becomes the only player to for 200 yards in two separate Rose Bowl Games as his 200-yard effort leads the Badgers to a 17–9 victory over Stanford. Dayne rushed for 246 yards in Wisconsin’s 1999 Rose Bowl Game victory over UCLA.

2001 Washington’s 34–24 victory over Purdue marks the end of a 55-game streak of Rose Bowl Games between the Pac–12 Conference and the Big Ten Conference as the 2002 game would be the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) National Championship Game. In those 55 games from 1947 to 2001, the Big Ten won 28, and the Pac–12 won 27. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 11

ROSE BOWL GAME RESULTS

NOTE: Team records are entering the game.

1902 – Attendance: 8,500 1924 – Attendance: 40,000 1932 – Attendance: 75,562 MICHIGAN (10–0) 49 WASHINGTON (10–1) 14 USC (9–1) 21 STANFORD (3–1–2) 0 NAVY (5–1–2) 14 TULANE (11–0) 12 Michigan Coach: Fielding H. Yost Washington Coach: Enoch Bagshaw USC Coach: Howard Jones Stanford Coach: Charles M. Fickert Navy Coach: Robert Folwell Tulane Coach: Player of the Game: Player of the Game: Player of the Game: Neil Snow (FB) – Michigan Ira McKee (QB) – Navy (HB) – USC

1916 – Attendance: 8,000 1925 – Attendance: 53,000 1933 – Attendance: 85,000 WASHINGTON STATE (6–0) 14 NOTRE DAME (9–0) 27 USC (9–0) 35 BROWN (5–3–1) 0 STANFORD (7–0–1) 10 PITTSBURGH (8–0–2) 0 Washington State Coach: William H. Dietz Notre Dame Coach: USC Coach: Howard Jones Brown Coach: E.N. Robinson Stanford Coach: Glenn S. “Pop” Warner Pittsburgh Coach: Player of the Game: Players of the Game: Player of the Game: Carl Dietz (FB) – Washington State Elmer Layden (FB) – Notre Dame Homer Griffith (QB) – USC Ernie Nevers (FB) – Stanford 1917 – Attendance: 25,000 1934 – Attendance: 35,000 OREGON (6–0) 14 1926 – Attendance: 55,000 COLUMBIA (7–1) 7 (7–2–1) 0 ALABAMA (9–0) 20 STANFORD (8–1–1) 0 Oregon Coach: Hugo Bezdek WASHINGTON (10–0–1) 19 Columbia Coach: Pennsylvania Coach: Robert Folwell Alabama Coach: Stanford Coach: Claude Thornhill Player of the Game: Washington Coach: Enoch Bagshaw Player of the Game: John Beckett (T) – Oregon Players of the Game: Cliff Montgomery (QB) – Columbia John (HB) – Alabama 1918 – Attendance: 25,000 George Wilson (HB) – Washington 1935 –­ Attendance: 84,474 MARE ISLAND – USMC (5–0) 19 ALABAMA (9–0) 29 CAMP LEWIS – US ARMY (5–1–1) 7 1927 – Attendance: 57,417 STANFORD (9–0–1) 13 USMC Coach: Hugo Bezdek STANFORD (10–0) 7 Alabama Coach: Frank Thomas US Army Coach: W.L. Stanton ALABAMA (9–0) 7 Stanford Coach: Claude Thornhill Player of the Game: Stanford Coach: Glenn S. “Pop” Warner Player of the Game: Hollis Huntington (FB) – USMC Alabama Coach: Wallace Wade (HB) – Alabama Player of the Game: 1919 – Attendance: 25,000 Fred Pickhard (T) – Alabama 1936 – Attendance: 84,784 GREAT LAKES – US NAVY (6–0–2) 17 STANFORD (7–1) 7 MARE ISLAND – USMC (10–0) 0 1928 – Attendance: 70,000 SMU (12–0) 0 US Navy Coach: C.J. McReavy STANFORD (7–2–1) 7 Stanford Coach: Claude Thornhill USMC Coach: William H. Dietz PITTSBURGH (8–0–1) 6 SMU Coach: Madison Bell Player of the Game: Stanford Coach: Glenn S. “Pop” Warner Players of the Game: (E) – US Navy Pittsburgh Coach: Jock Sutherland Keith Topping (E) – Stanford Player of the Game: Monk Moscript (E) – Stanford 1920 – Attendance: 30,069 Cliff Hoffman (FB) – Stanford HARVARD (7–0–1) 7 1937 – Attendance: 87,196 OREGON (5–1) 6 1929 – Attendance: 71,000 PITTSBURGH (7–1–1) 21 Harvard Coach: Robert Fisher GEORGIA TECH (9–0) 8 WASHINGTON (7–1–1) 0 Oregon Coach: Shy Huntington CALIFORNIA (7–1–1) 7 Pittsburgh Coach: Jock Sutherland Player of the Game: Georgia Tech Coach: William A. Alexandra Washington Coach: James Phelan (HB) – Harvard California Coach: C.M. “Nibs” Price Player of the Game: Player of the Game: Bill Daddio (E) – Pittsburgh 1921 – Attendance: 42,000 Bernie Lom (HB) – California CALIFORNIA (8–0) 28 1938 – Attendance: 89,650 OHIO STATE (7–0) 0 1930 – Attendance: 72,000 CALIFORNIA (6–4) 13 California Coach: Andy Smith USC (9–2) 47 ALABAMA (9–0) 0 Ohio State Coach: J.W. Wilce PITTSBURGH (9–0) 14 California Coach: Leonard Allison Player of the Game: USC Coach: Howard Jones Alabama Coach: Frank Thomas (E) – California Pittsburgh Coach: Jock Sutherland Player of the Game: Player of the Game: Vic Bottari (HB) – California 1922 – Attendance: 40,000 Russ Saunders (QB) – USC CALIFORNIA (8–0) 0 1939 – Attendance: 93,852 WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON (10–0) 0 1931 – Attendance: 60,000 USC (8–2) 7 California Coach: Andy Smith ALABAMA (9–0) 24 DUKE (9–0) 3 W & J Coach: Earle Neale WASHINGTON STATE (9–0) 0 USC Coach: Howard Jones Player of the Game: Alabama Coach: Wallace Wade Duke Coach: Wallace Wade Russel Stein (T) – W & J Washington State Coach: Players of the Game: Orin “Babe” Hollingbery Al Kreuger (E) – USC 1923 – Attendance: 52,000 Player of the Game: Doyle Nave (QB) – USC USC (7–1) 14 John Campbell (QB) – Alabama PENN STATE (6–3–1) 3 1940 – Attendance: 92,200 USC Coach: Elmer Henderson USC (7–0–2) 14 Penn State Coach: Hugo Bezdek TENNESSEE (10–0) 0 Player of the Game: USC Coach: Howard Jones (G) – USC Tennessee Coach: Player of the Game: (QB) – USC 12 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

ROSE BOWL GAME RESULTS

NOTE: Team records are entering the game.

1941 – Attendance: 91,000 1950 – Attendance: 100,983 1959 – Attendance: 98,297 STANFORD (9–0) 21 OHIO STATE (6–1–2) 17 IOWA (7–1–1) 38 NEBRASKA (8–1) 13 CALIFORNIA (10–0) 14 CALIFORNIA (7–3) 12 Stanford Coach: Ohio State Coach: Iowa Coach: Nebraska Coach: L.M. Jones California Coach: Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf California Coach: Player of the Game: Player of the Game: Player of the Game: (HB) – Stanford Fred Morrison (FB) – Ohio State (HB) – Iowa

1942* – Attendance: 56,000 1951 – Attendance: 98,939 1960 – Attendance: 97,314 OREGON STATE (7–2) 20 MICHIGAN (5–3–1) 14 WASHINGTON (9–1) 44 DUKE (9–0) 16 CALIFORNIA (9–0–1) 6 WISCONSIN (7–2) 8 Oregon State Coach: Alonzo Stiner Michigan Coach: Ben Oosterbaan Washington Coach: Duke Coach: Wallace Wade California Coach: Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf Wisconsin Coach: Player of the Game: Player of the Game: Players of the Game: (HB) – Oregon State Don Dufek (FB) – Michigan George Fleming (HB) – Washington *Game played in Durham, N.C. (QB) – Washington 1952 – Attendance: 101,000 1943 – Attendance: 93,000 ILLINOIS (8–0–1) 40 1961 – Attendance: 97,314 GEORGIA (10–1) 9 STANFORD (9–1) 7 WASHINGTON (9–1) 17 UCLA (7–3) 0 Illinois Coach: MINNESOTA (8–1) 7 Georgia Coach: Stanford Coach: Charles Taylor Washington Coach: Jim Owens UCLA Coach: Edwin C. Horrell Player of the Game: Minnesota Coach: Player of the Game: Bill Tate (HB) – Illinois Player of the Game: (HB) – Georgia Bob Schloredt (QB) – Washington 1953 – Attendance: 101,500 1944 – Attendance: 68,000 USC (9–1) 7 1962 – Attendance: 98,214 USC (7–2) 29 WISCONSIN (6–2–1) 0 MINNESOTA (7–2) 21 WASHINGTON (4–0) 0 USC Coach: Jess Hill UCLA (7–3) 3 USC Coach: Wisconsin Coach: Ivan Williamson Minnesota Coach: Murray Warmath Washington Coach: Ralph Welch Player of the Game: UCLA Coach: Bill Barnes Player of the Game: (HB) – USC Player of the Game: Norman Verry (G) – USC (QB) – Minnesota 1954 – Attendance: 100,500 1945 – Attendance: 91,000 MICHIGAN STATE (8–1) 28 1963 – Attendance: 98,698 USC (7–0–2) 25 UCLA (8–1) 20 USC (10–0) 42 TENNESSEE (7–0–1) 0 Michigan State Coach: WISCONSIN (8–1) 37 USC Coach: Jeff Cravath UCLA Coach: Henry “Red” Sanders USC Coach: John McKay Tennessee Coach: J.H. Barnhill Player of the Game: Wisconsin Coach: Milt Bruhn Player of the Game: Billy Wells (HB) – Michigan State Players of the Game: (QB) – USC (QB) – USC 1955 – Attendance: 89,191 Ron VanderKelen (QB) – Wisconsin 1946 – Attendance: 93,000 OHIO STATE (9–0) 20 ALABAMA (9–0) 34 USC (8–3) 7 1964 – Attendance: 96,657 USC (7–3) 14 Ohio State Coach: Woody Hayes ILLINOIS (7–1–1) 17 Alabama Coach: Frank Thomas USC Coach: Jess Hill WASHINGTON (6–4) 7 USC Coach: Jeff Cravath Player of the Game: Illinois Coach: Pete Elliott Player of the Game: (QB) – Ohio State Washington Coach: Jim Owens (HB) – Alabama Player of the Game: 1956 – Attendance: 100,809 (FB) – Illinois 1947 – Attendance: 93,000 MICHIGAN STATE (8–1) 17 ILLINOIS (7–2) 45 UCLA (9–1) 14 1965 – Attendance: 100,420 UCLA (10–0) 14 Michigan State Coach: MICHIGAN (8–1) 34 Illinois Coach: Ray Eliot UCLA Coach: Henry “Red” Sanders OREGON STATE (8–2) 7 UCLA Coach: Bert LaBrucherie Player of the Game: Michigan Coach: Bump Elliott Players of the Game: Walt Kowalcyzk (HB) – Michigan State Oregon State Coach: Julius Rykovich (HB) – Illinois Player of the Game: Claude “Buddy” Young (HB) – Illinois 1957 – Attendance: 97,126 (FB) – Michigan IOWA (8–1) 35 1948 – Attendance: 93,000 OREGON STATE (7–2–1) 19 1966 – Attendance: 100,087 MICHIGAN (9–0) 49 Iowa Coach: Forest Evashevski UCLA (7–2–1) 14 USC (7–1–1) 0 Oregon State Coach: Tommy Prothro MICHIGAN STATE (10–0) 12 Michigan Coach: Player of the Game: UCLA Coach: Tommy Prothro USC Coach: Jeff Cravath Kenneth Ploen (QB) – Iowa Michigan State Coach: Duffy Daugherty Player of the Game: Player of the Game: (HB) – Michigan 1958 – Attendance: 98,202 Bob Stiles (DB) – UCLA OHIO STATE (8–1) 10 1949 – Attendance: 93,000 OREGON (7–3) 7 NORTHWESTERN (7–2) 20 Ohio State Coach: Woody Hayes CALIFORNIA (10–0) 14 Oregon Coach: Northwestern Coach: Bob Voights Player of the Game: California Coach: Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf (QB) – Oregon Player of the Game: Frank Aschenbrenner (HB) – Northwestern HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 13

NOTE: Team records are entering the game.

1967 – Attendance: 101,455 1976 – Attendance: 105,464 1984 – Attendance: 103,217 PURDUE (8–2) 14 UCLA (8–2–1) 23 UCLA (7–4–1) 45 USC (7–3) 13 OHIO STATE (11–0) 10 ILLINOIS (10–2) 9 Purdue Coach: UCLA Coach: UCLA Coach: USC Coach: John McKay Ohio State Coach: Woody Hayes Illinois Coach: Mike White Player of the Game: Player of the Game: Player of the Game: John Charles (DB) – Purdue (QB) – UCLA (QB) – UCLA

1968 – Attendance: 102,946 1977 – Attendance: 106,182 1985 – Attendance: 102,594 USC (9–1) 14 USC (10–1) 14 USC (8–3) 20 INDIANA (9–1) 3 MICHIGAN (10–1) 6 OHIO STATE (9–2) 17 USC Coach: John McKay USC Coach: John Robinson USC Coach: Indiana Coach: Michigan Coach: Bo Schembechler Ohio State Coach: Player of the Game: Player of the Game: Players of the Game: O.J. Simpson (HB) – USC (QB) – USC Jack Del Rio (OLB) – USC Tim Green (QB) – USC 1969 – Attendance: 102,063 1978 – Attendance: 105,312 OHIO STATE (9–0) 27 WASHINGTON (7–4) 27 1986 – Attendance: 103,292 USC (9–0–1) 16 MICHIGAN (10–1) 20 UCLA (8–2–1) 45 Ohio State Coach: Woody Hayes Washington Coach: Don James IOWA (10–1) 28 USC Coach: John McKay Michigan Coach: Bo Schembechler UCLA Coach: Terry Donahue Player of the Game: Player of the Game: Iowa Coach: (QB) – Ohio State (QB) – Washington Player of the Game: Eric (FB) – UCLA 1970 – Attendance: 103,878 1979 – Attendance: 105,629 USC (9–0–1) 10 USC (11–1) 17 1987 – Attendance: 103,168 MICHIGAN (8–2) 3 MICHIGAN (10–1) 10 ARIZONA STATE (9–1–1) 22 USC Coach: John McKay USC Coach: John Robinson MICHIGAN (10–1–0) 15 Michigan Coach: Bo Schembechler Michigan Coach: Bo Schembechler Arizona State Coach: John Cooper Player of the Game: Players of the Game: Michigan Coach: Bo Schembechler Bob Chandler (FL) – USC Charles White (TB) – USC Player of the Game: (QB) – Michigan Jeff van Raaphorst (QB) – Arizona State 1971 – Attendance: 103,839 STANFORD (8–3) 27 1980 – Attendance: 105,526 1988 – Attendance: 103,047 OHIO STATE (9–0) 17 USC (10–0–1) 17 MICHIGAN STATE (8–2–1) 20 Stanford Coach: John Ralston OHIO STATE (11–0) 16 USC (8–3–0) 17 Ohio State Coach: Woody Hayes USC Coach: John Robinson Michigan State Coach: Player of the Game: Ohio State Coach: Earle Bruce USC Coach: Larry Smith Jim Plunkett (QB) – Stanford Player of the Game: Player of the Game: Charles White (TB) – USC Percy Snow (MLB) – Michigan State 1972 – Attendance: 103,154 STANFORD (8–3) 13 1981 – Attendance: 104,863 1989 – Attendance: 100,000 MICHIGAN (11–0) 12 MICHIGAN (9–2) 23 MICHIGAN (8–2–1) 22 Stanford Coach: John Ralston WASHINGTON (9–2) 6 USC (10–1) 14 Michigan Coach: Bo Schembechler Michigan Coach: Bo Schembechler Michigan Coach: Bo Schembechler Player of the Game: Washington Coach: Don James USC Coach: Larry Smith (QB) – Stanford Player of the Game: Player of the Game: (TB) – Michigan Leroy Hoard (FB) – Michigan 1973 – Attendance: 106,869 USC (11–0) 42 1982 – Attendance: 105,611 1990 – Attendance: 103,450 OHIO STATE (9–1) 17 WASHINGTON (9–2) 28 USC (9–2–1) 17 USC Coach: John McKay IOWA (8–3) 0 MICHIGAN (10–2) 10 Ohio State Coach: Woody Hayes Washington Coach: Don James USC Coach: Larry Smith Player of the Game: Iowa Coach: Hayden Fry Michigan Coach: Bo Schembechler Sam Cunningham (FB) – USC Player of the Game: Player of the Game: Jacque Robinson (TB) – Washington (TB) – USC 1974 – Attendance: 105,267 OHIO STATE (9–0–1) 42 1983 – Attendance: 104,991 1991 – Attendance: 101,273 USC (9–1–1) 21 UCLA (9–1–1) 24 WASHINGTON (9–2) 46 Ohio State Coach: Woody Hayes MICHIGAN (8–3) 14 IOWA (8–3) 34 USC Coach: John McKay UCLA Coach: Terry Donahue Washington Coach: Don James Player of the Game: Michigan Coach: Bo Schembechler Iowa Coach: Hayden Fry Cornelius Green (QB) – Ohio State Players of the Game: Player of the Game: (QB) – UCLA (QB) – Washington 1975 – Attendance: 105,721 (DB) – UCLA USC (9–1–1) 18 1992 – Attendance: 103,566 OHIO STATE (10–1) 17 WASHINGTON (11–0) 34 USC Coach: John McKay MICHIGAN (10–1) 14 Ohio State Coach: Woody Hayes Washington Coach: Don James Players of the Game: Michigan Coach: Pat Haden (QB) – USC Players of the Game: John McKay Jr. (SE) – USC (QB/P) – Washington (DT) – Washington 14 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

ROSE BOWL GAME RESULTS

NOTE: Team records are entering the game.

1993 – Attendance: 94,236 2002 – Attendance: 93,781 2010 – Attendance: 93,963 MICHIGAN (8–0–3) 38 MIAMI (11–0) 37 OHIO STATE (10–2) 26 WASHINGTON (9–2) 31 NEBRASKA (11–1) 14 OREGON (10–2) 17 Michigan Coach: Gary Moeller Miami Coach: Ohio State Coach: Washington Coach: Don James Nebraska Coach: Oregon Coach: Player of the Game: Players of the Game: Players of the Game: (TB) – Michigan Ken Dorsey (QB) – Miami Offense: (QB) – Ohio State Andre Johnson (WR) – Miami Defense: Kenny Rowe (DE) – Oregon 1994 – Attendance: 101,237 WISCONSIN (9–1–1) 21 2003 – Attendance: 86,848 2011 – Attendance: 94,118 UCLA (8–3) 16 OKLAHOMA (11–2) 34 TCU (12–0) 21 Wisconsin Coach: WASHINGTON STATE (10–2) 14 WISCONSIN (11–1) 19 UCLA Coach: Terry Donahue Oklahoma Coach: TCU Coach: Player of the Game: Washington State Coach: Wisconsin Coach: (RB) – Wisconsin Player of the Game: Players of the Game: Nate Hybl (QB) – Oklahoma Offense: (QB) – TCU 1995 – Attendance: 102,247 Defense: Tank Carder (LB) – TCU PENN STATE (11–0) 38 2004 – Attendance: 93,849 OREGON (9–3) 20 USC (10–2) 28 *–USC’s participation later vacated. Penn State Coach: MICHIGAN (10–2) 14 Oregon Coach: USC Coach: Players of the Game: Michigan Coach: Ki–Jana Carter (TB) – Penn State Player of the Game: Danny O’Neil (QB) – Oregon Matt Leinart (QB) – USC

1996 – Attendance: 100,102 2005 – Attendance: 93,468 USC (8–2–1) 41 TEXAS (10–1) 38 NORTHWESTERN (10–1) 32 MICHIGAN (9–2) 37 USC Coach: John Robinson Texas Coach: Mack Brown Northwestern Coach: Michigan Coach: Lloyd Carr Player of the Game: Players of the Game: Keyshawn Johnson (WR) – USC Offense: Vince Young (QB) – Texas Defense: LaMarr Woodley (OLB) – Michigan 1997 – Attendance: 100,635 OHIO STATE (10–1) 20 2006* – Attendance: 93,986 ARIZONA STATE (11–0) 17 TEXAS (12–0) 41 Ohio State Coach: John Cooper USC (12–0) 38 Arizona State Coach: Texas Coach: Mack Brown Player of the Game: USC Coach: Pete Carroll (QB) – Ohio State Players of the Game: Offense: Vince Young (QB) – Texas 1998 – Attendance: 101,219 Defense: (DB) – Texas MICHIGAN (11–0) 21 WASHINGTON STATE (10–1) 16 2007 – Attendance: 93,852 Michigan Coach: Lloyd Carr USC (10–2) 32 Washington State Coach: Mike Price MICHIGAN (11–1) 18 Player of the Game: USC Coach: Pete Carroll (QB) – Michigan Michigan Coach: Lloyd Carr Players of the Game: 1999 – Attendance: 93,872 Offense: (WR) – USC WISCONSIN (10–1) 38 Defense: Brian Cushing (LB) – USC UCLA (10–1) 31 Wisconsin Coach: Barry Alvarez 2008 – Attendance: 93,923 UCLA Coach: USC (10–2) 49 Player of the Game: ILLINOIS (9–3) 17 Ron Dayne (TB) – Wisconsin USC Coach: Pete Carroll Illinois Coach: 2000 – Attendance: 93,731 Players of the Game: WISCONSIN (9–2) 17 Offense: (QB) – USC STANFORD (8–3) 9 Defense: (LB) – USC Wisconsin Coach: Barry Alvarez Stanford Coach: 2009 – Attendance: 93,923 Player of the Game: USC (10–2) 38 Ron Dayne (TB) – Wisconsin PENN STATE (11–1) 24 USC Coach: Pete Carroll 2001 – Attendance: 94,392 Penn State Coach: Joe Paterno WASHINGTON (10–1) 34 Players of the Game: PURDUE (8–3) 24 Offense: Mark Sanchez (QB) – USC Washington Coach: Rick Neuheisel Defense: (LB) – USC Purdue Coach: Player of the Game: (QB) – Washington HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 15 1902 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY HALVES MICHIGAN 17 32 49 STANFORD 0 0 0

The first contest in Rose Bowl ATTENDANCE Game history, played on a 110-yard 8,500 field in Tournament Park, was not even a full game. WEATHER Michigan capped one of Mid-80s the most astounding seasons in college football history with a 49–0 SCORING pummeling of Stanford. The Indians (Touchdowns and field goals worth 5 points, PATs 1 point.) conceded with eight minutes left in the game, giving the Wolverines First Half the first Rose Bowl Game title. Mich Snow, 6-yard (Shorts kick good) The football game was born as an addition to the sporting events Mich Sweeley, 20-yard field goal that had complemented the New Year’s Day Tournament of Roses Mich Redden, 25-yard return (Shorts kick good) Parade since its inception in 1890. The game was to feature an Second Half intersectional post-season matchup—the first of its kind—pitting the Mich Snow, 2-yard run (kick failed) best team from the East against the best team from the West. The Mich Redden, 25-yard fumble return (Shorts kick good) was yet to become legal, touchdowns and field goals Mich Snow, 8-yard run (kick failed) each were worth five points, and extra points were worth one. Mich Snow, 17-yard run (kick failed) Michigan was invited to play Stanford, champion of the Pacific Mich Snow, 4-yard run (Shorts kick good) Coast Universities. According to the Bentley Historical Library at Mich Herrnstein, 21-yard run (kick failed) the University of Michigan, the Wolverines “left Ann Arbor on Dec. 17 with temperatures below freezing and six inches of snow on the COACHES ground. Eight days later, Michigan arrived in Los Angeles and was Michigan: Fielding “Hurry Up” Yost greeted by 80-plus degrees and newspaper reports listing several Stanford: Charles M. Fickert reasons why Stanford should win.” Twenty minutes into the game, the 8,500 spectators that packed FUN FACT the stands and designed for only a few thousand had Twenty-three minutes into the first half, Willie Heston broke loose on little reason to doubt those newspaper reports. Stanford’s defense a naked bootleg and picked up 21 yards. It was the first “big play” in repeatedly stopped a Michigan attack that had scored 501 points in Rose Bowl Game history. 10 games so far that year. The score was 0–0. However, 23 minutes into the game, Michigan halfback Willie GAME STATS Heston broke loose for a 21-yard gain to Stanford’s 9-yard line. Three Team Stats Michigan Stanford plays later, Michigan scored the first touchdown in Rose Bowl Game First Downs 27 5 history on a 6-yard run by fullback Neil Snow. After a 20-yard field Net Yards Rushing 527 67 goal, Michigan’s Chris Redden scored on a 25-yard punt return to Rushing Attempts 90 24 make the score 17–0 at halftime. Punts–Avg. 21–38.9 16–34.9 In the second half, the Wolverines simply dominated. They 1 9 scored on runs of 2, 8, 17, 4 and 21 yards, in addition to a 25-yard fumble return for a touchdown. INDIVIDUAL STATS Overall, Michigan ran for 527 yards on 90 carries, with Heston Rushing taking 18 of those carries for 170 yards. Snow ran for 107 yards, and Mich: Heston 18–170; Snow 107 yards; Herrnstein 97 yards. the powerful fullback punched the ball into the five times. Leading Punters The Wolverines’ defense held Stanford to 67 yards on 24 carries. Mich: Sweeley 21–819. Michigan’s victory was its 11th without a loss that season. The Stan: Fisher 5–160; McFadden 4–119. Wolverines outscored their opponents 550–0. Despite the 8,500 spectators that packed the field, it was reported that the football game didn’t meet financial expectations. The lopsided score, too, made organizers fear that spectators might lose interest, so the game was replaced by a polo match in 1903 and by chariot races beginning in 1904 until football returned in 1916. 16 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1916 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS WASHINGTON STATE 0 0 7 7 14 BROWN 0 0 0 0 0

In 1916, 14 years after it had disappeared from the Tournament ATTENDANCE of Roses schedule, football returned. The chariot races that replaced 8,000 it from 1904 to 1915 had become too dangerous, and interest had waned. WEATHER So it was to be another East versus West intercollegiate and Rainy and muddy intercoastal matchup. Washington State, undefeated and undoubtedly the best team in the West, played Brown University, which was invited SCORING only after Syracuse—regarded as one of the best teams in the East— Third Quarter turned down the offer due to an already hectic travel schedule. WSU Boone, 3-yard run Yes, it was another intercoastal battle, but it was the best in the (Durham kick good) West versus the so-so from the East. This ho-hum matchup, hatched as the Rose Bowl Game resurged after a lopsided matchup in 1902 Fourth Quarter had been one of the main causes for its hiatus, left writers wondering WSU Dietz, 2-yard run what would become of the 1916 game. (Durham kick good) “Washington was far and away the best team in her section of the country, the Pacific Northwest,” one writer said. “Brown, on the COACHES other hand, was only the ninth or 10th best team in her section, the Washington State: William H. “Lone Star” Dietz Eastern seaboard, not having beaten any of the really best teams, and Brown: Edward N. “Robbie” Robinson having lost to and tied with some of the really weaker ones.” As expected, Washington State soundly beat the weaker Brown FUN FACT team, 14–0, on a muddy, rainy afternoon. Some 8,000 steadfast Pasadena revived the football game after deciding that the chariot souls braved the rain and cold at Tournament Park in Pasadena, events (1904–1915) were too dangerous. Thus, teams from the East which, as described by Rose Bowl historian Maxwell Stiles, was “the and the West played in the first Rose Bowl game since 1902. land of the Midwinter Sun, the ideal place to be on New Year’s Day. Pasadena, city of sun and flowers, or bright parasols and balmy skies. GAME STATS It is raining like hell when the teams line up for the kickoff.” The first half was scoreless. Both teams had chances, but neither Team Stats Washington State Brown could convert. First Downs 19 6 In the second half, the bigger, faster and stronger Washington Net Yards Rushing 313 74 State line, trudging harder than its opponents, simply wore down Net Yards Passing 0 12 Brown. In the second half, Washington State drove to within 15 yards Total Yards 313 86 of Brown’s end zone five times, scoring twice. PC–PA–Int. 0–2–2 1–3–1 The first was a march starting from Brown’s 40-yard line. Ralph Punts-Avg. 7–37.0 13–29.3 Boone ran the ball 21 yards to the 19-yard line. Carl Dietz, the Player Fumbles 2 6 of the Game, went over tackle for 5. Then Boone, Dietz, and Benton Yards Penalized 55 10 Bangs alternated carries before Boone ran the final 3 yards for the touchdown. INDIVIDUAL STATS It was more of the same two drives later. The three-man Rushing onslaught marched down the field until Dietz scored from 2 yards out. WSU: Dietz 33–105; Bangs 24–98; Boone 25–86. Washington State gained 313 total yards (all on the ground) Brown: Pollard 13–47. to Brown’s 86, and the Cougars made 19 first downs to Brown’s 6. Dietz ran for 105 yards on 33 carries, Bangs gained 98 yards on 24 carries and Boone had 86 yards on 25 carries. In the wet conditions, the teams combined for only five pass attempts, with one completion. Fritz Pollard, Brown’s All-American halfback, was held to just 47 yards in the conditions. The lukewarm matchup led critics to doubt the Pacific Coast’s football proficiency. Those doubts firmly were put to rest the following year, when Oregon defeated highly-touted Pennsylvania 14–0. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 17 1917 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS OREGON 0 0 7 7 14 PENNSYLVANIA 0 0 0 0 0

There was no Rose Bowl ATTENDANCE game from 1903 to 1915, partly 25,000 because the first game was such a rout—organizers didn’t think a West WEATHER Coast team would stand a chance Sunny against a team from the East Coast. In 1902, Michigan had beaten Stanford, SCORING 49–0, when Stanford conceded before Third Quarter the game was even over. When the Ore Tegert, 19-yard pass from S. Huntington Rose Bowl Game returned in 1916, (S. Huntington kick good) Washington State defeated Brown, Fourth Quarter 14–0. If that outcome partly silenced Ore S. Huntington, 1-yard run (S. Huntington kick good) critics of West Coast football, the 1917 game quieted them completely. COACHES Pennsylvania entered the 1917 game as heavy favorites against Oregon: Hugo Bezdek Oregon. Pennsylvania had four All-American selections, was ranked Pennsylvania: Bob Folwell fourth in the East and had posted victories over powerhouses Michigan and Cornell. But Oregon shut out the powerful Quakers FUN FACT 14–0 in front of a sellout crowd of 25,000 at Tournament Park. After inviting Oregon coach Hugo Bezdek to watch practice, “It is for this reason if no other that the 1917 game stands as an Pennsylvania coach Bob Folwell showed Bezdek how to run the important milestone along the Rose Bowl trail,” wrote Maxwell Stiles Quakers’ reverse-pass play. Oregon then used the Quakers’ own play in his book, The Rose Bowl. “For it is more than just one western to score its first touchdown. victory in an ebb and flow of the intersectional tides. It is a dog-eared leaf in the history book of , the first significant GAME STATS victory of a Pacific Coast team over a big-time team admitted to be Team Stats Oregon Pennsylvania truly representative of eastern football at its best.” First Downs 8 13 During the first half, the two teams went back and forth, with the Net Yards Rushing 198 111 defenses standing strong. At halftime and throughout much of the Net Yards Passing 32 131 third quarter, the game was scoreless. Total Yards 230 242 However, the turning point of the game, according to Harry PC–PA–Int. 2–9–2 12–27–5 Williams of the , came in the second quarter. Punts–Avg. 16–35.7 10–41.8 Howard Berry, Pennsylvania’s outstanding back, was hurt and Fumbles–Lost 1–1 1–1 replaced by Bill Quigley. From Oregon’s 3-yard line, Quigley swung Penalties–Yards 4–37 6–95 outside instead of going up the middle, which had been successful throughout that drive. There, he ran into a wall of Oregon defenders, INDIVIDUAL STATS who tackled him for a 10-yard loss. Pennsylvania missed the ensuing field-goal attempt and came away empty-handed. Rushing Late in the third quarter, Oregon’s Shy Huntington intercepted Ore: S. Huntington 17–69; H. Huntington 7–21. a pass and was brought down at his team’s 30-yard line. It was Penn: Berry 9–16. one of three for Huntington (and five by Oregon). The Ducks then marched 70 yards to their first touchdown. was highlighted by a 20-yard gain on a double-pass and the one-two-three punch of Shy, Hollis Huntington and Orville Monteith, Shy Huntington capped the march by teaming with R.L. Tegert on a 19-yard scoring pass. The Ducks scored one more time. In the fourth quarter, Shy Huntington again intercepted the ball, and Oregon took over on Pennsylvania’s 43-yard line. Backfield star Johnny Parsons then put together the run of the game, a 42-yard jaunt described as “dazzling” that ended as Berry brought Parsons down from behind on the 1-yard line. Shy Huntington punched it in two plays later for a 14–0 lead. Because of the financial success of the 1917 game, organizers began planning a permanent stadium to house the contest. 18 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1918 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS MARE ISLAND (USMC) 0 9 0 10 19 CAMP LEWIS (US ARMY) 0 7 0 0 7

Sports have a way of uniting people behind one cause that ATTENDANCE transcends the games themselves, such as the 1980 “Miracle on Ice” 25,000 that led the United States ice hockey team to a gold medal in Lake Placid when the country was struggling. WEATHER In 1918, America was at war, and its boys were overseas fighting Sunny, 86 degrees to preserve freedom. However, with the blessing of President Woodrow Wilson, the Rose Bowl Game that had become so popular just the SCORING previous year would go on. Second Quarter But it would be with players from the Mare Island Marines of MI Ambrose, 31-yard drop-kick California and the Camp Lewis Army from American Lake, Wash. field goal Although regular college football had been impacted greatly, this CL Romney, 6-yard run matchup had a fair amount of familiar names from the victorious (Sharpe kick good) Oregon team in 1917, most notably Hollis Huntington. Hollis followed MI Brown, 5-yard run his brother Shy’s big performance the year before with one of his own. (Ambrose drop kick failed) He ran for 111 yards and one touchdown to lead his Marines to a Fourth Quarter 19–7 win. MI Huntington, 1-yard run (Ambrose drop kick good) The scene was set in Pasadena in front of yet another sellout MI Ambrose, 33-yard field goal crowd of 25,000-plus at Tournament Park: “The great Tournament of Roses football game this afternoon COACHES opened to the stirring strains of the national anthem,” stated the Mare Island: Huge Bezdek Pasadena Star-News. “While the bands played the first cadence of Camp Lewis: William L. Stanton the anthem, the Goddess of Liberty, impersonated by Miss Antonette Sable, advanced to a pedestal on the field. She was escorted by FUN FACT President W.H. Vedder of the Pasadena Red Cross chapter, to which Within weeks of the 1918 Rose Bowl Game, the majority of the net proceeds of the game are to go. Simultaneously an officer of the players from both teams were scheduled to go overseas. marines and an army officer, each bearing a flag, left the respective John Beckett, left tackle for Mare Island, said that “this would goal posts of navy and army and advanced to meet Liberty. Thereupon be the last battle that we would fight in the name of sports.” at a signal from Miss Liberty the multitude sang the anthem. “Twenty-thousand people crowded the grandstand and field GAME STATS and bleachers and made the air resound with their singing and their Team Stats Mare Island Camp Lewis cheers. It was one of the biggest crowds ever seen at Tournament First Downs 12 9 Park, and everything was alive with enthusiasm and color.” Net Yards Rushing 224 115 And the game on the field didn’t disappoint—nor didHuntington. Net Yards Passing 49 6 “Like a devastating tank, [Hollis Huntington] ripped through Total Yards 273 121 the entanglements of the Army’s defense,” wrote Clyde Bruckman PC–PA–Int. 3–6–0 1–6–0 of the Los Angeles Examiner. “Time after time it was Hollis, the Punts–Avg. 6–36.0 6–34.6 unstoppable, who carried the ball through the heart of the Army line Fumbles Lost 1 1 for tremendous gains. He made more yards than Hoyle has made Yards Penalized 30 5 rules. He didn’t have any more use for interference than a snake has for corn plasters. He just took the ball and went, and he was as easy INDIVIDUAL STATS to stop as a porcupine.” The Marines opened the scoring with a 31-yard field goal, and Rushing the Army answered with a touchdown—the first ever against the MI: Huntington 20–111; Brown 14–50; Gardner 9–46. powerful Marines—to go up 7–3. CL: Romney 19–31. However, led by Walter “Jap” Brown (who carried 14 times for 50 yards and a touchdown) and Huntington, the Marines fought back and slammed the door. Brown ran for a touchdown to put the Marines ahead 9–7 at halftime. Then Huntington put an exclamation point on his day with his 1-yard score in the fourth quarter. The proceeds of $5,000 were donated to the American Red Cross. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 19 1919 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS

GREAT LAKES (US NAVY) 3 7 7 0 17 MARE ISLAND (USMC) 0 0 0 0 0

With the ink barely dry on the “I should have scored a touchdown with that ,” World War I Armistice, the 1919 Rose Halas later said. “And that play taught me something: From then on, Bowl Game was again the service any time I’d get within the 5 [yard line], I’d dive for the end zone. championship, this time pitting an You can’t take touchdowns for granted, no sir.” undefeated Great Lakes (Illinois) With the war over, regular college football resumed, and the next Naval Training Station against a year Harvard traveled west for its first—and last—Rose Bowl Game. weaker, but still undefeated, Mare Island Marines team that won in ATTENDANCE 1918. 25,000 “The prowess of both the Great Lakes and Marine elevens this year WEATHER and the fact that neither had been Freezing, 25 degrees defeated, excited more interest in this season’s athletic joust at the Tournament than have any of the contests of recent years,” read the SCORING Pasadena Star-News. First Quarter The 27,000 fans in attendance included a large portion of GL Driscoll, 30-yard drop-kick field goal servicemen who received reserved complimentary spots. They saw Second Quarter —described by Rose Bowl historian Maxwell Stiles as GL Reeves, 3-yard run (Blacklock drop kick good) “a little wasp of a man, of half-pint stature but in all-around ability Third Quarter one of the immortal giants of American football”—almost single- GL Halas, 32-yard pass from Driscoll (Blacklock drop kick good) handedly carry his Navy men to victory. In Great Lakes’ 17–0 win, Driscoll returned nine punts for COACHES 115 yards (12.8 yards on average); rushed 13 times for 34 yards, Great Lakes: Clarence J. McReavy including one run of 25 yards; punted six times for an average of Mare Island: William H. “Lone Star” Dietz 43.3 yards, including one punt of 60 yards; completed four of eight passes for 77 yards, including a 32-yard touchdown strike to future FUN FACT Pro Football Hall of Fame coach George “Papa Bear” Halas; drop- Future Pro Football Hall of Fame coach George “Papa Bear” Halas kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line; and caught a pass on Mare set the game record for the longest non-scoring interception return Island’s 3-yard line to set up a touchdown. (77 yards). Halas, who played end for Great Lakes, was named the “Driscoll is the greatest backfield star we have ever seen in Player of the Game. and had at his command as fine a team of football players as any player could ask,” stated the Los Angeles GAME STATS Times. Great Lakes first struck in the opening quarter on Driscoll’s field Team Stats Great Lakes Mare Island goal. In the second quarter, Great Lakes halted a Marine drive that First Downs 8 9 reached Navy’s 8-yard line. Mare Island soon threatened again. Net Yards Rushing 71 119 However, Lawrence Ecklund, Navy’s big left tackle, intercepted Net Yards Passing 120 66 a Mare Island pass—one of his team’s five interceptions on the day— Total Yards 191 185 and returned the ball 65 yards to the Marines’ 15-yard line. A few PC–PA–Int. 6–13–1 4–21–5 downs later, 215-pound Blondy Reeves plunged across the goal line Punts–Avg. 12–34 13–33.5 from 3 yards out. Fumbles–Lost 1 1 In the third quarter, after driving to the Marines’ 32-yard line, Penalties–Yards 5–55 0–0 Driscoll completed a pass to Halas at the 10. Halas took it the rest of the way for the touchdown. INDIVIDUAL STATS Halas, who was unexpectedly named Player of the Game instead Rushing of Driscoll, nearly made the score 24–0 in the fourth quarter. He GL: Driscoll 13–34. intercepted a pass at the Marines’ 20-yard line and went 77 yards MI: Glover 8–39; Gillis 12–21. before being pulled down from behind at the 3. 20 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1920 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS HARVARD 0 7 0 0 7 OREGON 0 6 0 0 6

For most of the first quarter of the 20th century, in addition to ATTENDANCE being the academic powerhouse it is to this day, Harvard was also a 30,069 football powerhouse. The Crimson consistently fielded powerful, quick teams decorated heartily with All-American talent. WEATHER So it was no wonder that, in 1920, the East relied on the Partly sunny, 62 degrees Crimson to restore its tarnished image in the Rose Bowl Game. Not counting the matchups of military teams in 1918 and 1919, the SCORING West had won both Rose Bowl Games since its resurgence in 1916. Second Quarter Washington State notched a ho-hum victory that year over a mediocre Ore Steers, 25-yard drop-kick Brown team, but Oregon’s 1917 drubbing of Pennsylvania sent those back east, back on their heels. field goal Wrote Clyde Bruckman of the Los Angeles Examiner, “When the Harv Church, 13-yard run Crimson eleven goes against Oregon at 2:45 this afternoon, the East (A. Horween kick good) will be making a last, desperate stand against the West. Harvard will Ore Manerud, 30-yard drop-kick bear the burden of wiping out the blotch placed on Eastern football by field goal the defeats handed out to Brown and Penn.” Harvard beat Oregon 7–6, but both teams left without COACHES embarrassment. For Harvard, it was validation of an undefeated Harvard: Robert Fisher season and vindication for the East; for Oregon, it was a hard-fought, Oregon: Charles “Shy” Huntington close game against a special Crimson team. Oregon, in fact, missed winning by inches and outgained the Crimson on the ground, 272 FUN FACT yards to 146. Oregon coach Charles “Shy” Huntington starred for the Ducks when Oregon opened the scoring with a 25-yard field goal, but it they won the 1917 Rose Bowl Game, beating Pennsylvania 14–0. could have been six points. From Harvard’s 15-yard line, Bill Steers completed a pass to the 4. However, the field judge said the play GAME STATS didn’t get off before the end of the quarter—his gun didn’t go off Team Stats Harvard Oregon to signal time expired. So, instead of first and goal from the 4-yard First Downs 9 18 line, Oregon had third-and-seven from the 15. The Ducks eventually settled for Steers’ drop-kick field goal. Net Yards Rushing 146 272 Shortly thereafter, Harvard put together a stunning drive that Net Yards Passing 59 0 included first-down pass completions of 20 and 10 yards to All- Total Yards 205 272 American Eddie Casey. The march was capped by speedy Fred PC–PA–Int. 4–6–0 0–2–0 Church’s 13-yard touchdown run. Church made the heady play of Punts–Avg. 10–28.9 9–30.8 touching down the ball in the middle of the end zone instead of the Fumbles– Lost 3–3 1–0 side, as, during this time, the extra point had to be kicked from a Penalties–Yards 4–34 5–59 point corresponding with where the ball was touched down. That made the extra point—which ultimately turned out to be the game- INDIVIDUAL STATS winner—easy for Arnold Horween. Rushing Capping a drive helped by a 15-yard penalty, 128-pound Skeet Ore: Huntington 29–122; Steers 15–75. Manerud, believed to be the smallest man ever to play in the Rose Harv: A. Horween 19–75; Casey 11–49. Bowl Game, kicked a 30-yard field goal to pull Oregon within one Passing point. The Ducks would get a chance to win it. Late in the final quarter, Oregon recovered a fumble on the Harv: Murray 2–2–40; Felton 2–3–19. Crimson’s 18-yard line. A tired running game couldn’t crack a Receiving surprisingly fresh Harvard line, and Oregon was forced to attempt a Harv: Casey 4–59. 25-yard field goal. Manerud’s kick was so close “that the Harvard players threw their headgear on the turf, figuring they had lost,” wrote Rose Bowl historian Maxwell Stiles. “The scorekeeper at the other end of the field put ‘9’ up on the scoreboard for Oregon.” However, the kick was wide by a foot, and Harvard held on to win. Oregon’s Hollis Huntington, who starred in the 1918 wartime contest, put together his best day in three Rose Bowl Games: 122 yards on 29 carries. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 21 1921 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS CALIFORNIA 7 14 0 7 28 OHIO STATE 0 0 0 0 0

In the 1916 and 1917 Rose ATTENDANCE Bowl Games, Washington State and 42,000 Oregon made statements that the Pacific Northwest was a football WEATHER hotbed. 74 degrees In 1921, a University of California squad dubbed the “Wonder SCORING Team” moved that distinction First Quarter southward—and provided a look to the Cal Sprott, 1-yard run (Toomey kick good) future, when teams such as USC often Second Quarter would earn the Rose Bowl prize—with Cal Stephens, 37-yard pass from Muller (Toomey kick good) a 28–0 drubbing of Ohio State. Cal Sprott, 5-yard run (Erb kick good) “There wasn’t a moment after Fourth Quarter the contending mighty men got into action in the first period that the Cal Deeds, 1-yard run (Toomey kick good) game wasn’t carefully stowed away in California’s suitcase, ready for the trip back home,” stated the Pasadena Star-News. COACHES Added Rose Bowl Game historian Maxwell Stiles in his book, California: Andy Smith The Rose Bowl: “Overnight, there was born in California a football Ohio State: J. W. “Doc” Wilce hysteria the like of which had never been seen anywhere. There was a bright new name in the sunset skies, and its name was Harold ‘Brick’ FUN FACT Muller. The sorcerer’s apprentice had become a journeyman named California’s decided victory over Ohio State brought the prestige back Andy Smith, stirring a brew of gridiron magic so potent that to meet to the West Coast teams. It would be another 26 years before the it, Stanford, the arch foe across the Bay, began to think in terms of Western Conference (Big Ten) would play in another Rose Bowl Game. Glenn ‘Pop’ Warner, and within a few years the University of Southern

California, also feeling its oats and unable up to then to scale the GAME STATS heights, was importing Howard Harding Jones. “The Stanford Bowl and the Los Angeles Coliseum had to be Team Stats California Ohio State built to hold the crowds. Tournament Park was grossly inadequate, First Downs 17 11 and so down in the Arroyo there was built, in time for the Southern Net Yards Rushing 244 105 California-Penn State game of New Year’s Day, 1923, the present Net Yards Passing 102 133 Rose Bowl, since enlarged.” Total Yards 346 238 The aforementioned Muller remains legendary among the Rose PC–PA–Int. 6–9–1 11–24–4 Bowl walls. By all accounts, he was prodigious in his all-around play Punts–Avg. 10–38.3 7–41.2 and physical abilities. Fumbles–Lost 0–0 3–3 USC head coach Elmer Henderson was quoted by the Los Yards Penalized 30 5 Angeles Examiner: “Muller is the best man I ever saw in a football suit….He is head and shoulders over any passer in the United States INDIVIDUAL STATS and is one of the best tacklers I have ever seen, and has no peer as a Rushing receiver of the forward pass. What more could be said of an end?” Cal: Sprott 20–94; Toomey 7–61; Deeds 8–36; Nisbet 9–17. Muller, who was described by Stiles to have hands big enough OSU: Stinchcomb 11–82; Blair 6–11; Workman 4–10. to palm a football like a , caught a 13-yard pass to help set up Cal’s first score, a 1-yard run by Pesky Sprott for a 7–0 lead in the opening period. In the second quarter, Muller tossed perhaps the most legendary throw in Rose Bowl Game history. From Ohio State’s 37-yard line, Muller dropped back to pass and threw the ball to Sprott, who flipped it back to Muller. Muller then heaved the ball that, by most accounts, was said to have traveled 50 yards on a frozen rope to Brodie Stephens on the goal line for a touchdown and a 14–0 advantage. Cal managed two more touchdowns, while the closest Ohio State came to a score was an unfortunate fumble into the end zone that resulted in a touchback and Cal’s ball. 22 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1922 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS CALIFORNIA 0 0 0 0 0 WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON 0 0 0 0 0

On paper, the 1922 Rose Bowl Game shaped up to be one of ATTENDANCE the biggest drubbings in the game’s short history. The University of 40,000 California Bears returned the majority of the “Wonder Team” that handed Ohio State a sound 28–0 defeat the year before, and they WEATHER were to face a little-known Washington & Jefferson team. W & J had Rain just 450 students and, as one sportswriter wrote, “All I know about Washington & Jefferson is that they’re both dead.” COACHES In fact, the Tournament netted $170,000 at the gate, a new California: Andy Smith record, as people wanted to see Goliath receive his revenge on David. Washington & Jefferson: However, when the first quarter began on a muddy, slippery field Earle “Greasy” Neale at Tournament Park, Cal was in the face with its own cockiness and a crafty, quick Washington & Jefferson team that refused to back FUN FACT down. The game ended in a 0–0 tie. Washington & Jefferson played the “The West’s ‘Wonder Team’ spent most of the first quarter entire against the Golden Bears without a substitution. wondering what had been sprung on them,” stated the Pasadena Star-News. “The only use W & J had for tradition was to upset it. They GAME STATS refused to behave according to the dope sheet.” Team Stats California W & J Washington & Jefferson, relentlessly heckling Cal as they’d been First Downs 2 8 taught to try to distract them, outplayed the Bears. W & J netted 114 Net Yards Rushing 49 114 yards on the ground to Cal’s 49, and had eight first downs to Cal’s Net Yards Passing 0 23 two. W & J even scored on a 36-yard run that was called back due to Total Yards 49 137 an offside penalty. On another occasion, speedy Erick Erickson broke PC–PA–Int. 2–6–1 1–4–1 free after recovering a Bears’ fumble near Washington & Jefferson’s Punts–Avg. 13–39.7 15–27.1 goal line. Erickson looked like he’d go the distance, but he slipped in Fumbles–Lost 2–2 3–3 the mud about 20 yards into his breakaway and fell, spoiling a sure Penalties in Yards 30 25 touchdown that would have won the game for the underdogs. Washington & Jefferson was also helped by the play of INDIVIDUAL STATS multi-faceted All-American Russell Stein who, according to Jack Rushing James of the San Francisco Examiner, “plays defensive end, offensive Cal.: Toomey 11–28. tackle, carries the ball on occasions through the line, does the place- Washington & Jefferson: Basista 15–46; Erickson 12–34. kicking, calls the signals, talks to the referee and otherwise makes himself useful.” If anything was an indication of the Bears’ play on the slippery field, it’s that the most outstanding player on their side was Archie Nisbet. Nisbet averaged 37 yards on 11 punts for a total of 407 yards, keeping his team in a game where field position was perhaps the most important factor. Washington & Jefferson also silenced ailing Brick Muller, who had displayed phenomenal talents in the previous year’s game. Muller, who was suffering from boils and carbuncles on his neck and from leg injuries, didn’t start. When Muller entered the game, Herb Kopf, an undersized firecracker playing opposite Muller on the line, facetiously welcomed him to the game by wiping the mud from his hands on Muller’s clean jersey, an act repeated by his teammates. It was the last Rose Bowl Game played at Tournament Park, as the grand Rose Bowl was completed in time for the 1923 game. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 23 1923 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 0 7 7 0 14 PENN STATE 3 0 0 0 3

The first Rose Bowl Game Harold Galloway appeared to have no chance to catch the low played in the Rose Bowl began 50 rocket from “Bullet.” However, as the ball was about to hit the turf, minutes late with a near donnybrook Galloway dove along the grass and made a miraculous catch sliding between coaches and ended with the along on his back, eventually stopping at the 2-yard line, knocked moonlight peeking over the stadium’s out from the play but still clutching the ball. USC punched it in for huge sides and writers filing stories by a touchdown and added another on an easy march down the field to match light. start the second half. In fact, technically, 1923 was The game ended as the moon rose, and thus the Rose Bowl the first-ever “Rose Bowl Game.” The Game began its run as the “Granddaddy.” contest received that distinction from Pasadena Star-News writer Dusty Hall, ATTENDANCE who was on loan to the Tournament of 52,000 Roses as a press agent just before the 1923 matchup, in which USC beat Penn State, 14–3. WEATHER The game featured a swarm of firsts. It was not only the first-ever 73 degrees “Rose Bowl Game” and played for the first time in the Rose Bowl, it also featured the first Southern California-area-”hometown team” to SCORING earn a berth. First Quarter And given the local connection for the USC team, it’s only PSU Palm, 20-yard field goal appropriate that the game began 50 minutes late due to something as Second Quarter Southern California as USC itself: traffic. USC Campbell, 1-yard run (Hawkins kick good) Penn State arrived at the locker rooms 15 minutes after the Third Quarter game was scheduled to start, something that prompted USC head USC Baker, 1-yard run (Hawkins kick good) coach Elmer “Gloomy Gus” Henderson to confront Penn State Head Coach Hugo Bezdek. Newspaper reports said that Henderson claimed COACHES that Bezdek used traffic as an excuse to delay the start of the game, a USC: Elmer “Gloomy Gus” Henderson claim to which Bezdek took exception. It escalated until the two had Penn State: Hugo Bezdek to be separated. Ultimately, the game started at 3:05 p.m., with Penn State FUN FACT surprising the hometown crowd that was still filing in due to an In 1923, the Rose Bowl Game got its name. It previously was called infrastructure not yet designed for this. the Tournament of Roses. “The Nittany Lions of Penn State took the field first, ran through signals with confidence and precision, and Pittsburgh rooters in the GAME STATS Penn State stands commenced to enthuse over the chances of the Bezdek boys,” wrote famed track star Charles Paddock, writing for the Team Stats USC Penn State Pasadena Star-News. “And in the first quarter there is small question First Downs 14 6 but that the Easterners had a distinct edge, and they were not slow to Net Yards Rushing 260 95 take advantage of it.” Net Yards Passing 36 5 Penn State took a 3–0 lead in the first quarter when Mike Palm Total Yards 296 100 kicked a 20-yard field goal. PC–PA–Int. 3–11–1 2–6–3 Then, in the second quarter, USC was helped by a magical play Punts–Avg. 8–33 14–37.3 that signaled the beginning of the end for the Nittany Lions. Fumbles–Lost 3–3 1–1 From Penn State’s 8-yard line, USC’s Roy “Bullet” Baker Penalties–Yards 7–35 2–10 dropped back to throw, and USC “does more than throw a football at the Penn State goal line. It also throws a man. The ball is thrown INDIVIDUAL STATS by Bullet Baker. The man is thrown by himself,” writes Rose Bowl Rushing historian Maxwell Stiles, who witnessed the play. USC: Baker 27–107; Campbell 19–76; Kincaid 15–60. PSU: Wilson 21–48; Palm 17–33. 24 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1924 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS WASHINGTON 0 7 0 7 14 NAVY 0 14 0 0 14

Once the 1924 Rose Bowl Game—a 14–14 tie between the ATTENDANCE Naval Academy and Washington—started, it became obvious that the 40,000 Navy must have been sharing notes with the Air Force. From the first possession, the Naval Academy established a WEATHER bewildering air attack that resulted in a perfect 6-of-6 passing in 52 degrees the first quarter. Wrote Rose Bowl historian Maxwell Stiles: “There are short passes behind the line, short passes over the line, passes SCORING thrown with one hand, passes thrown overhead with two hands, Second Quarter passes lobbed underhand with the motion of a man tossing a Nav Cullen, 22-yard pass from McKee shovelful of sand. Occasionally there is a long one….The Washington (McKee kick good) Husky is driven to a frenzy, like a beast whose tail is all too short to Wash Wilson, 23-yard run swish away a darting, stinging horsefly.” (Sherman kick good) Due to this attack, it seemed only a matter of time before the Nav McKee, 2-yard run Midshipmen completed a pass for a touchdown. Navy drove to (Mckee kick good) Washington’s 22-yard line as the gun sounded to end the first quarter. Fourth Quarter Then, on the first play of the second quarter, quarterback Ira McKee Wash Bryan, 12-yard pass from Abel (Sherman kick good) hit halfback Carl Cullen, who plowed into the end zone for the Middies’ score. COACHES The Huskies answered on the ensuing drive. The Midshipmen, Washington: Enoch “Baggy” Bagshaw attempting to confuse the Huskies further, tried an onside kick, but it Navy: Robert C. “Bob” Folwell was recovered by guard Jim Bryan near midfield. Two plays later, the Huskies went to the air, getting a 23-yard completion from Fred Abel FUN FACT to Kinsley Dubois on the right wing. On the next play, halfback George In 1924, the Rose Bowl Game decided to leave the job of promotions Wilson ran 23 yards off-tackle to tie the game. and ticket sales in the hands of the Pacific Coast Conference (Pac–12) A few drives later, Navy’s air attack struck again, this time on a and the visiting school. From this date forward, the Tournament of 57-yard pass to Washington’s 8-yard line. McKee plunged home from Roses has been allocated a limited number of tickets for each game. 2 yards out for a 14–7 halftime lead. Navy completed a perfect 11-of-11 passes in the first half. The GAME STATS Midshipmen eventually completed 14 straight before an incompletion. Team Stats Washington Naval Academy In all, they completed 16 of 20 on the day. First Downs 9 15 After a scoreless defensive stalemate in the third quarter, the Net Yards Rushing 137 187 Huskies got the break they needed to tie the game. From punt Net Yards Passing 65 175 formation, Navy snapped the ball over its kicker’s head, and Total Yards 202 362 Washington gained possession just 10 yards from pay dirt. Three PC–PA–Int. 3–8–2 16–20–2 downs and minus-2 yards later, the Huskies were faced with a fourth- Punts–Avg. 9–40.0 5–42.0 and-goal from the 12. Fumbles–Lost 2–1 1–1 They needed something special, and they got it, completely by Penalties–Yards 4–20 1–5 design. The offense lined up unbalanced, so guard Jim Bryan was an eligible receiver. INDIVIDUAL STATS As Stiles wrote, “Nobody ever bothers to cover a guard on a forward pass, and nobody covers Bryan now.” Abel hit him for the Rushing score, tying the game. Wash: Wilson 22–87; Dubois 8–30; Abel 5–20. The Huskies actually had a chance to win the game, but a 33- Nav: Cullen 27–102; McKee 12–85. yard field goal try from Leonard Ziel narrowly missed. Passing The Ironman award of the game went to Elmer Tesreau, Wash: Abel 3–8–65. Washington’s star fullback. With boils covering one knee, coaches, Nav: McKee 16–20–175. teammates and medical personnel urged him not to play. However, Receiving he wouldn’t relent and told them to wrap his legs as tight as possible. Wash: Dubois 2–53; Bryan 1–12. With less than one minute to play, Tesreau complained of pain in his Nav: Cullen 10–108. originally unaffected leg. When his legs were unwrapped, it revealed that the originally unaffected leg was broken in two places. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 25 1925 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS NOTRE DAME 0 13 7 7 27 STANFORD 3 0 7 0 10

It was this game that made the ATTENDANCE most fabled quartet in all of sports 53,000 truly legendary. Two and a half months prior WEATHER to Notre Dame’s 27–10 Rose Bowl Sunny win over Stanford, New York Herald- Tribune sportswriter SCORING gave quarterback Harry Stuhldreher, First Quarter left halfback Jim Crowley, right Stan Cuddleback, 17-yard field goal halfback Don Miller and fullback Second Quarter Elmer Layden the unforgettable ND Layden, 3-yard run (Crowley drop kick failed) nickname, “The Four Horsemen.” ND Layden, 78-yard interception (Crowley drop kick good) With their convincing win over Stanford, the Fighting Irish Third Quarter wrapped up a perfect 10–0 season and the national championship in Stan Shipkey, 7-yard pass from Walker (Cuddleback kick good) a game remembered as “The Four Horsemen’s Last Ride.” ND Hunsinger, 20-yard run (Crowley drop kick good) Following Notre Dame’s 13–7 victory over Army on Oct. 18, 1924, Rice penned the most famous passage in the history of Fourth Quarter sportswriting: “Outlined against a blue-gray October sky the Four ND Layden, 70-yard interception (Crowley drop kick good) Horsemen rode again. In dramatic lore they are known as famine, pestilence, destruction and death. These are only aliases. Their real COACHES names are: Stuhldreher, Miller, Crowley and Layden.” Notre Dame: Knute Rockne Layden was the star on New Year’s Day, scoring three times— Stanford: Glenn S. “Pop” Warner one on a run of 3 yards and two on interception returns of 78 and 70 yards—in a game that pitted two legendary coaches against one FUN FACT another: Stanford’s Glenn “Pop” Warner and Notre Dame’s Knute In 1925, the Rose Bowl Game featured a matchup between two Rockne. legendary Hall of Fame coaches: Knute Rockne of Notre Dame and Stanford had its own star in the making in Ernie Nevers, who Glenn “Pop” Warner of Stanford. ran the ball 34 times for 114 yards just 10 days after having casts removed from both ankles. He also played the entire game on defense GAME STATS and intercepted a pass that led to Stanford’s only touchdown. Team Stats Notre Dame Stanford “No one on the field today performed more brilliantly than First Downs 7 17 Nevers,” the Associated Press reported. “Except for the one occasion Net Yards Rushing 133 185 when he was halted on the eight-inch line, the Notre Dame line was Net Yards Passing 52 126 unable to stop his terrific smashes that carried the force of every Total Yards 179 298 ounce of his two-hundred pounds.” PC–PA–Int. 3–8–2 11–21–5 Stanford opened the scoring after recovering a fumble on the Punts–Avg. 8–36.8 2–28.5 Irish’s 15-yard line. Murray Cuddleback kicked a field goal from 17 Fumbles– Lost 2–1 2–2 yards. Penalties–Yards 4–30 1–15 Warner, who had popularized the single-wing attack, introduced for the first time in national play the double-wingback formation. INDIVIDUAL STATS Stanford controlled parts of the game and actually had 17 first downs Rushing to Notre Dame’s seven and won the total-yards battle, 298–179. Stan: Nevers 34–114; Shipkey 5–19; Lawson 4–18. After falling behind 20–10, Stanford attempted a late rally, ND: Crowley 11–62; Layden 13–35; Miller 14–29. but Nevers was stopped inches short of the goal line on a call disputed by Warner. Layden put the game out of reach with the final score, intercepting Ed Walker and running it back 70 yards for a touchdown. 26 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1926 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS ALABAMA 0 0 20 0 20 WASHINGTON 6 6 0 7 19

All Washington needed was a little more of George Wilson. SCORING During the 38 minutes that Wilson was healthy and on the field, the First Quarter Huskies scored three touchdowns and gained 300 yards. During the Wash Patton, 1-yard run 22 minutes he was on the sidelines nursing an injury, Washington (Guttormsen kick failed) gained just 17 yards and had no scores, giving up all three Second Quarter touchdowns that Alabama would need to win in the third quarter Wash Cole, 20-yard pass from Wilson of what many considered the greatest Rose Bowl Game played to (Guttormsen kick failed) that point. Third Quarter Wilson’s effort surely was one of the greatest individual Ala Hubert, 1-yard run performances in Rose Bowl Game history. Wilson, who arrived in (Buckler kick good) Washington along with his coach, Enoch Bagshaw, from a high Ala Brown, 59-yard pass from Gillis school in nearby Everett, Wash., ran for 134 yards on 15 carries and (Buckler kick good) completed five passes. He was described as a “terror” on defense Ala Brown, 30-yard pass from Hubert and also punted. He was simply all over the field and was named the (Buckler kick failed) player of the game. From legendary sportswriter Damon Runyon: “As George Wilson Fourth Quarter went, so went Washington. If there was ever a one-man football team, Wash Guttormsen, 27-yard pass from Wilson (Cook kick good) George was it. When Wilson was on the field it was a ball game.” Alabama countered with some stars of its own as quarterback COACHES and halfback wreaked havoc on Alabama: Wallace Wade Washington’s defense all day, especially when Wilson was not on the Washington: Enoch “Baggy” Bagshaw field. From Runyon: “He is a great football player, this George FUN FACT Wilson—one of the very greatest. His brief absence probably made a The Game was the first to be broadcast on the radio. big difference to Washington, but, still ‘Pooley’ Hubert was always on Pasadena sportswriter and former Olympic track star Charles Paddock hand for Alabama. Half the struggle was between Wilson and Hubert, announced the game. and it is not for me to say which was the better….It was a great team that the South sent to California to take its part in the Tournament of GAME STATS Roses, probably the greatest that ever came out of the South.” Team Stats Alabama Washington The powerful Alabama duo was simply too much for Washington First Downs 15 13 to overcome. Years later, Wilson wrote of Brown: “That Mack Brown Net Yards Rushing 220 220 was all they said of him and more. He was about the fastest man in a Net Yards Passing 141 94 football suit I have ever bumped up against.” Total Yards 361 314 And from legendary college coach Glenn “Pop” Warner: “Mack PC–PA–Int. 4–14–3 7–16–2 Brown was the star of the Alabama team and played just as important Punts–Avg. 5–40.8 6–37.5 a part as did Wilson.” Fumbles 1 1 But it was Hubert who led the way on Alabama’s three scores. Penalties in Yards 0 15 He ran 1 yard for the first touchdown and passed to Brown for scoring strikes of 59 and 30 yards. Bill Buckler’s two of three conversions INDIVIDUAL STATS made the difference. Rushing From Maxwell Stiles’ book, The Rose Bowl, field judge Harry Wash: Wilson 15–134; Patton 11–43; Guttormsen 8–34; Tesreau Springer couldn’t imagine witnessing a better game: “As long as I 6–11. live, I never hope to see a greater game than that…. Hubert’s passes Ala: Hubert 15–97; Mack 12–76; Barnes 11–36. were the greatest I have ever seen…. Mack Brown’s receiving was Passing sensational. All that has been said of George Wilson was not too Wash: Hubert 7–16–94. much, he is a real All-American.” Ala: Guttormsen: 4–14–141 Receiving ATTENDANCE Wash: Barnes 4–141 55,000 Ala: Tesreau 3–54; Gillis 2–18; Barnes 1–12; Winslett 1–10.

WEATHER 71 degrees HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 27 1927 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS ALABAMA 0 0 0 7 7 STANFORD 7 0 0 0 7

In Stanford’s second Rose ATTENDANCE Bowl Game appearance in three years 57,417 under legendary coach Glenn “Pop” Warner, Alabama tied the game in the WEATHER final minutes following a blocked punt 78 degrees in the most heavily attended game in Rose Bowl Game history (57,417). SCORING Both teams entered the game First Quarter undefeated and would end the game Stan Walker, 15-yard pass from Bogue (Bogue kick good) there, as well, with Stanford finishing Fourth Quarter 10–0–1 and Alabama 9–0–1 and Ala Johnson, 1-yard run (Caldwell kick good) sharing the national championship. Stanford was the No. 1 team in the nation under the Dickinson COACHES System and was awarded the Rissman Trophy. Alabama was No. 1 Alabama: Wallace Wade under the Helms System. (The AP sportswriter’s poll did not begin Stanford: Glenn S. “Pop” Warner until 1936.) And just as fullback Ernie Nevers starred for the Indians in FUN FACT the , this time it was the work of All-American Ted After the 1927 Rose Bowl Game, Tournament officials moved to turn Shipkey who did most of the damage against the always tough, the horseshoe form of the stadium into a bowl. They put more than Wallace Wade-coached Crimson Tide. $200,000 into the project, which was completed just three days Stanford dominated the game statistically (305 total yards to 98) before the game on Jan. 2, 1928. but played “stale,” as one writer described it. Fumbles were frequent, and Stanford missed on two chances to score inside the 10-yard line. GAME STATS It was the unlikeliest receiver, and not Shipkey, who caught the Team Stats Alabama Stanford only touchdown pass of the day for Stanford. Quarterback George First Downs 6 12 Bogue hit Ed Walker on a 15-yard scoring pass in the first quarter. Net Yards Rushing 89 130 Bogue, who had missed an 18-yard field-goal attempt, followed that Net Yards Passing 9 175 with the all-important conversion. Total Yards 98 305 After scoreless second and third quarters, it appeared Stanford PC–PA–Int. 1–7–2 12–16–1 was on its way to a shutout. But in the fourth quarter, Clarke Pearce Punts–Avg. 13–31.7 7–30.3 blocked a punt by Stanford’s Frankie Wilton, giving Alabama the ball Fumbles 2 3 on the 14-yard line. That set up Jimmy Johnson’s touchdown bolt five Penalties in Yards 5 60 plays later from the 1-yard line. Maxwell Stiles, in his book entitled The Rose Bowl, said it INDIVIDUAL STATS couldn’t have come down to a better choice than Tuscaloosa’s own Johnson to record the final score that led to the tie. Rushing “It was Jimmy Johnson who had grown up right there in the little Ala: Barnes 11–31; Brown 7–28. town where stands the . It was Jimmy Johnson, Stan: Hoffman 18–47; Bogue 16–37; Hyland 6–23. the kid who could have been the best halfback in Dixie but for that Passing game it was Jimmy Johnson, who had sat there on the bench and Ala: Barnes 1–7–9. seen his team pushed around by Stanford yet never shoved back so Stan: Lewis 12–16–175. far that a single score could not avert defeat. It was Jimmy Johnson Receiving coming out there to do his bit for Alabama.” Herschel Caldwell tied Ala: Johnson 1–9. the game with the extra point. A quick caught Stanford by Stan: Walker 6–84; Shipkey 4–76; Hyland 2–15. surprise before it could attempt to block the conversion. 28 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1928 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS STANFORD 0 0 7 0 7 PITTSBURGH 0 0 6 0 6

Sports fans are fickle. Even back in the 1920s, the “What-have- ATTENDANCE you-done-for-me-lately?” mentality was ripe, and it materialized in the 70,000 1928 Rose Bowl Game, in which Stanford beat Pittsburgh, 7–6, like few other places in sports lore. WEATHER In the stat line of the 1928 Rose Bowl Game, the name Frankie 70 degrees Wilton is, at best, a footnote. However, he made two plays that transformed him from football “goat” to football god in front of the SCORING 70,000 fans at a newly expanded Rose Bowl within a matter of a Third Quarter few minutes. Pitt Hagan, 17-yard fumble return Rewind one year, to the 1927 Rose Bowl Game, in which (Booth kick failed) Stanford was up 7–0 after a first-quarter touchdown against Alabama. Stan Wilton, 5-yard fumble return The game playing, as many did at that time, as a defensive struggle, (Hoffman kick good) Stanford was counting down the clock until what looked to be its first Rose Bowl Game win in three tries. (Stanford lost decisively to the COACHES Four Horsemen and Notre Dame, 27–10, in 1925, and even more Stanford: Glenn S. “Pop” Warner decisively in the first-ever game, 49–0, to Michigan in 1902. That Pittsburgh: John “Jock” Sutherland game was such a rout, it wasn’t even a full game—Stanford conceded in the second half.) FUN FACT In the 1927 game, Wilton replaced “Tricky Dick” Hyland at left In 1928, the Rose Bowl Stadium was enlarged by 19,000 seats, half and dropped back to punt. Blocked! The ball bounded backward increasing seating capacity to 76,000. until Wilton jumped on it at his own 14-yard line; the ball was turned over on downs. Energized, the Crimson Tide tied the game. GAME STATS “No one will deny that Wilton, whether the blocked punt is or is Team Stats Stanford Pittsburgh not his fault, is the ‘goat’ of the 1927 Rose Bowl Game,” wrote Rose First Downs 13 8 Bowl historian Maxwell Stiles in his book, The Rose Bowl. “I don’t Net Yards Rushing 203 125 know enough about goats to be able to say whether one kind is goatier Net Yards Passing 43 44 than another. But you can pick out the goatiest kind of goat there is, Total Yards 246 169 and you have Frankie Wilton in the third quarter of the Stanford-Pitt PC–PA–Int. 3–13–5 3–13–2 game of 1928.” Punts–Avg. 6–43.8 9–45.6 Now, fast forward a year. In yet another defensive struggle, the Fumbles 1 1 game was scoreless through much of three quarters. Then, Wilton Penalties 53 82 fumbled, and Pittsburgh’s Jimmy Hagan scooped up the ball and went 17 yards to pay dirt and a 6–0 lead. Although the extra point was INDIVIDUAL STATS blocked, Wilton’s horns grow like Pinocchio’s nose. Rushing However, on the ensuing drive, “Lashed into fury by the sudden Stan: Hoffman 25–82; Hyland 5–19; Post 3–10. reverse, and after they had outplayed their rivals for two periods, Pitt: Welch 10–53; Booth 8–32. [Stanford] threw everything into one great offensive,” wrote the Associated Press. Stanford completed a 31-yard pass to Pittsburgh’s 29-yard line, pushing forward with the ferocity ignited by their misfortune. Then it looked like misfortune had struck again when “Big Biff” Hoffman, the Stanford fullback who powered through the Pitt line all day for a total of 82 yards, fumbled near the goal line. “A fumbled ball brought groans, then cheers from the [Stanford] rooting section,” wrote the AP. Wilton picked up and raced 5 yards for the touchdown, with Hoffman adding the extra point for Stanford’s first victory. Wilton had shed his horns. And as famed Pasadena Star-News columnist Rube Samuelson put it in his book The Rose Bowl Game, “There was justice.” HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 29 1929 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS GEORGIA TECH 0 2 6 0 8 CALIFORNIA 0 0 0 7 7

California captain-elect Roy “Retiring by nature but a scrapper in action, Riegels was a Riegels’ name may have faded from player’s player, an important cog in the Golden Bears’ machine. While the popular sports conscience, but to inconsolable following his costly error, he accepted full blame and those who know about the 1929 Rose denied an oft-proposed excuse that he had been dazed by a blow on Bowl Game, Riegels is right up there the head. His simple explanation was, ‘I just bounced out with the with Bill Buckner in the 1986 World ball, saw a pair of goal posts and headed for them.’” Series, Roberto De Vicenzo in the 1968 Masters or in Super ATTENDANCE Bowl XXVII…and again in a 1993 71,000 Thanksgiving Day game. “Riegels” became the punch WEATHER line. His blunder is one of the most 75 degrees infamous in all of sports; it was the Alpha of the ubiquitous blooper reels that now constantly flood the Internet and in between innings on SCORING jumbotrons across the nation. What’s worst of all, his blunder resulted Second Quarter in the difference in the game. Cal lost to Georgia Tech, 8–7. GT Maree and Westbrook blocked Lom’s punt for a safety It was early in the second quarter of a scoreless game. The Third Quarter teams had just switched ends, and Riegels had recovered a Stumpy GT Thomason, 14-yard run (Thomason kick failed) Thomason fumble at Georgia Tech’s 35-yard line. However, instead Fourth Quarter of going the short distance straight toward the Tech end zone, he Cal Phillips, 10-yard pass from Lom (Barr kick good) decided to take the long way—a bee line toward his end zone, 65 yards away—in what Paul Lowry, sports editor of the “Los Angeles COACHES Times,” called “one of the queerest plays in all football history” in the Georgia Tech: William A. Alexander next day’s paper. California: C.M. “Nibs” Price “It was a regular Harold Lloyd play of the films—crazier than anything the popular funster ever thought of and is probably unrivaled FUN FACT in the annals of the gridiron sport,” Lowry wrote. “Suddenly, he The south end of Rose Bowl was closed in 1929, giving the structure turned tail and lit out for the California goal. Sixty yards he cleated its famous, sight-line-enhancing, elliptical shape. his way down the field with Benny Lom, California’s star halfback, in close pursuit.” GAME STATS Riegels crossed into the end zone, but Lom caught him, and the pair turned around and stepped out. Although a throng of pleasantly Team Stats Georgia Tech California surprised Georgia Tech players hammered the two into the end zone, First Downs 5 11 the referee ruled that forward progress was stopped and gave the ball Net Yards Rushing 161 135 to Cal on the Bears’ 1-yard line. Net Yards Passing 24 113 The Bears were forced to punt, which was blocked. The ball Total Yards 185 248 squirted out of the end zone, resulting in a safety. PC–PA–Int. 1–3–0 9–17–1 “And that is the ridiculous way in which this struggle—the Punts–Avg. 12–31.1 12–35.7 fourteenth annual Tournament of Roses classic—was decided this Fumbles 2 2 afternoon,” Lowry wrote. “But for this crazy, unheard-of play California Penalties–Yards 6–35 1–10 probably would have walked from the field with a 7-to-6 victory.” Reigels showed his captain valor and rebounded to play a great INDIVIDUAL STATS second half, even blocking a Tech kick that ultimately bounded out of Rushing bounds, but those two points haunted him and his team until the end. Cal: Lom 18–115. And, for the rest of his life, Riegels remained unable to overcome GT: Mizell 11–91; Lumpkin 18–39; Thomason 11–34. the stigma of that day. Wrote Rube Samuelson in his book, The Rose Bowl Game: “For Riegels, in later years a coach and then a prosperous Sacramento, California, businessman, his experience has been a nightmare—something he isn’t allowed to forget. It happened to the wrong kind of guy, although, conversely, he is the right guy to the core. 30 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1930 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 13 13 14 7 47 PITTSBURGH 0 0 7 7 14

When your team is beaten, 47–14, making it one of the most ATTENDANCE one-sided losses in Rose Bowl history, there’s not a whole lot to say— 72,000 which is precisely what Pittsburgh coach John “Jock” Sutherland had for reporters following his 1930 Rose Bowl Game defeat. WEATHER “We were beaten by a better team; that’s all,” Sutherland said, 74 degrees as reported by the Pasadena Star-News. The Trojans went to the air to beat their East Coast guests, SCORING passing for 279 yards and four touchdowns, with passes setting up First Quarter two more scores. USC Edelson, 55-yard pass from Pittsburgh entered the game undefeated, and a win would have Saunders (Shaver kick good) secured an undisputed national championship. In addition, its roster USC Pinckert, 25-yard pass from was stacked with All-Americans. Saunders (Shaver kick blocked) “[USC quarterback Russell] Saunders looked like a real All- Second Quarter American,” wrote former Alabama All-American Johnny Mack Brown USC Duffield, 1-yard run as a guest reporter for the United Press. “Seventy thousand persons (Baker kick failed) came out to see the All-Americans from Pittsburgh, but they soon USC Duffield, 1-yard run (Baker kick good) forgot them, watching Saunders.” Third Quarter “Racehorse” Saunders shared duties with Marshall Duffield, but USC Saunders, 16-yard run (Shaver kick good) it was Saunders who thrilled the 70,000-plus spectators at the Rose Pitt Walinchus, 28-yard pass from Baker (Parkinson kick good) Bowl on New Year’s Day. USC Edelson, 39-yard pass from Saunders (Baker kick good) On Pittsburgh’s first play from scrimmage in the game, All- American quarterback Toby Uansa broke open off tackle and headed Fourth Quarter for what appeared to be a sure touchdown. However, Saunders ran Pitt Collins, 36-yard pass from Williams (Parkinson kick good) him down after nearly 70 yards and saved the score. The rest of USC Wilcox, 57-yard pass from Duffield USC’s defense finished what Saunders started and held Pittsburgh. (Duffield drop-kick extra point good) On offense after the defensive stop, Saunders then produced touchdowns with his next three passes, with two going to end Harry COACHES Edelson. By halftime, USC had a 26–0 lead over the shell-shocked USC: Howard Jones Panthers. Pittsburgh: John “Jock” Sutherland Not only did those 26 points for their Trojans thrill USC fans, the “0” in Pittsburgh’s column did as well. FUN FACT Pittsburgh entered the game with a playbook full of “Pop The Trojans’ 47 points in the 1930 Rose Bowl Game was the most Warner’s Stanford delayed bucks and triple passes, which ordinarily scored against Pittsburgh since 1903. would be very effective,” Brown wrote. “It seemed that the Panthers were too slow in handling the ball before they got it into forward GAME STATS motion. Southern California’s forward wall broke through and smeared Team Stats USC Pittsburgh the plays before they got started. First Downs 10 8 “Instead of seeing the beautiful Pittsburgh team they expected, Net Yards Rushing 145 187 the fans were greeted by a Trojan eleven that was smarter in every Net Yards Passing 282 89 department.” Total Yards 427 276 In the second half, Pittsburgh mustered two passing touchdowns Punts-Avg. 4-49.5 7-33.6 to keep from being shut out, but USC slammed the door with 21 more PC-PA-Int. 8-14-2 4-19-3 points of its own. Fumbles-Lost 2-2 4-2 It was USC coach Howard Jones’ first Rose Bowl Game appearance and the first of his Rose Bowl Game-record five victories INDIVIDUAL STATS in the next 10 years without a loss. Rushing Brown prophesied: “As long as Howard Jones is coach at USC: Saunders 20–67; Shaver 8–30; Duffield 7–21. University of Southern California, that school will have a team that Pitt: Uansa 11–74; Walinchus 15–65; Clark 6–40; Parkinson 10–26. is fighting for national honors.” Passing USC: Saunders 5–8–163; Duffield 3–6–116. Pitt: Uansa 2–8–49; Walinchus 2–7–40; Parkinson 0–4–0. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 31 1931 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS ALABAMA 0 21 3 0 24 WASHINGTON STATE 0 0 0 0 0

In their two previous Rose ATTENDANCE Bowl Games, Wallace Wade and the 60,000 had come from behind to edge Washington, 20–19, WEATHER in 1926, in one of the greatest Rose 57 degrees Bowl Games ever played, and earned an unlikely 7–7 tie with Stanford off a SCORING fourth-quarter blocked punt in 1927. Second Quarter However, in the Tide’s third Ala Suther, 61-yard pass from Moore (Campbell kick good) trip, in 1931, there was no suspense Ala Campbell, 1-yard run (Campbell kick good) or come-from-behind heroics. It was Ala Campbell, 43-yard run (Campbell kick good) just a shellacking. Third Quarter “The game marked Alabama’s third appearance in Pasadena’s Ala Whitworth, 30-yard field goal yearly classic,” wrote Paul Lowry, sports editor of the Los Angeles Times, “and like the old nursery jingle, ‘first the best, second the COACHES same, third the best of all the game,’ so the Crimson Tide’s latest Alabama: Wallace Wade performance was the greatest.” Washington State: Orin “Babe” Hollingbery Alabama scored 21 points in the second quarter—much like its 20-point third quarter in 1926 that spelled defeat for a stunned FUN FACT Washington team—and later added a field goal to win, 24–0. The Washington State Cougars, in a psychological stunt, came out “Probably only one thing could have saved the Cougars,” wrote on the field dressed completely in red, from head to toe. Their the legendary Braven Dyer in the Los Angeles Times, “and that might helmets, jerseys, pants, socks and shoes were red. have been a heavy rainfall. But the Tide came instead and reached its high-water mark…suddenly in the second quarter.” GAME STATS The second-quarter drive chart looks like a see-saw that an Team Stats Alabama Washington State elephant plopped down on at Washington State’s end. First Downs 6 11 Alabama used an unpredictable offense, mixing up the air and Net Yards Rushing 232 140 ground attacks to confuse an ever-backpedaling Cougars’ defense. Net Yards Passing 101 64 “The Tide took the ball, hid it in Davey Jones’ locker so that the Total Yards 333 204 Cougars couldn’t discover it and then caused it to reappear behind PC–PA–Int. 2–8–0 6–17–3 the goal line,” Dyer wrote. “There was deception and sleight-of-hand Punts–Avg. 11–36.5 10–36.6 hokus-pokus going on that mystified the Cougars….It would have Fumbles–Lost 3–2 4–4 taken an argus-eyed Cougar to keep track of that pigskin yesterday.” Penalties–Yards 5–53 3–35 It was a six-minute, 21-point cloud of dust. First, with the ball on Alabama’s 39-yard line, Jimmy Moore “spun a 43-yard trail of INDIVIDUAL STATS skywriting with a smoking hot pass to ‘Flash’ Suther,” wrote Rose Bowl historian Maxwell Stiles, and Suther took it the final 18 yards Rushing for the score. Ala: Campbell 13–114. Then, after an interception, Alabama struck again. This time, on WSU: Lainhart 7–68; 11–44. Washington State’s 41-yard line, Moore whizzed a ball to Ben Smith, Passing who grabbed it away from three Cougars’ defenders at the 1-yard line. Ala: Moore 2–8–101. Monk Campbell took it in for the score to make it 14–0. WSU: Jones 6–17–64. Finally, after receiving the ensuing kickoff, Washington State Receiving almost immediately punted, and Campbell returned the ball 9 yards Ala: Suther 2–101. back into Cougar territory. On the second play, Campbell broke WSU: Sander 3–51; Shaw 1–13. through for 43 yards and the third touchdown: 21–0, Crimson Tide. It was a sound, all-around defeat. Alabama ran for 232 yards and passed for 101 yards for a total of 333. Washington State only mustered 204 total yards, most of which were in harmless areas of the field. Overall, Washington State was thoroughly unable to answer the Crimson Tide, fumbling its only real scoring chance on Alabama’s 1-yard line. 32 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1932 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 0 7 14 0 21 TULANE 0 0 6 6 12

The 1932 Rose Bowl Game was a matchup of the two premier ATTENDANCE teams in the nation. 75,562 Tulane was 10–0 and widely recognized as the No. 1 team in the country. USC, after losing its opener, won its nine remaining regular- WEATHER season games, but it’s not only that the Trojans won those last nine; 62 degrees it’s also how they won them. USC posted six shutouts and thrashed Washington 44–7 and Georgia 60–0 in its last two games of the SCORING season. Second Quarter “Tulane brings to California one of the finest teams ever seen on USC Sparling, 5-yard run Rose Bowl turf, one that is superbly coached and one that goes down (Baker kick good) battling with all the inspiring traditional fighting spirit of the Old Third Quarter South,” wrote Rose Bowl historian Maxwell Stiles. “It is a team that USC Pinckert, 30-yard run comes along once in a generation. (Baker kick good) “But the Southern California team that takes the field to meet USC Pinckert, 23-yard run (Baker kick good) it is a team that comes along once in an era. It is the greatest eleven Tul Haynes, 15-yard pass from Zimmerman ever coached by Howard Harding Jones. I believe that with the (Zimmerman kick failed) possible exceptions of the Michigan ‘Point A Minute’ team of the Fourth Quarter 1902 game and Alabama’s Howell-to-Hutson passing combination, Tul Glover, 2-yard run (conversion failed) this Southern California eleven of 1931 probably could have beaten any that ever played a Rose Bowl Game.” COACHES Fortunately for the Trojans—and, possibly, for the 1902 and USC: Howard Jones 1935 teams mentioned—USC only had to beat the Tulane Green Tulane: Bernie Bierman Wave on this New Year’s Day in 1932. And it did. The Trojans scored 21 points to start the scoring and held off Tulane’s late charge to win, FUN FACT 21–12, and capture the national championship. Tulane captain wore a special pad during the game It might have been partly due to Tulane back ’s to protect an injured kidney. In the name of sportsmanship, when googly-eyes—he had met movie star Mary Brian after arriving in Dalrymple took a timeout to adjust the pad, USC captain Stan Pasadena, gave her prime tickets to the game and repeatedly fumbled Williamson told the referee to allow him as much time as he needed. while in Brian’s apparently inescapable gaze. Regardless, USC mounted an insurmountable charge. GAME STATS First, the Trojans took possession after—guess what?—a­ Zimmerman fumble in their end. Then, Gus Shaver and Orv Mohler Team Stats USC Tulane ticked off yards until they reached Tulane’s 5-yard line. Ray Sparling First Downs 7 17 took it in from there: 7–0, Troy. Net Yards Rushing 188 255 Then Erny Pinckert earned his place in Trojan history. He ripped Net Yards Passing 23 64 off two unorthodox double-wingback reverses for touchdowns of 30 Total Yards 211 319 and 23 yards to make it 21–0, USC. PC–PA–Int. 1–6–2 5–20–2 However, Tulane wasn’t done. The Green Wave mustered 12 Punts–Avg. 8–44.8 7–38.8 second-half points while shutting down the Trojans. Tulane was on its way to another touchdown before time ran out. INDIVIDUAL STATS “Trailing 21 to 0 and with the prospect of a rout staring them in Rushing the face, a belligerent band of Tulane players lived up to all the fine USC: Shaver 15–76; Pinckert 5–66; Sparling 4–28. things their supporters had said of them and sent the huge throng Tul: Glover 13–120; Zimmerman 21–65; Payne 9–48; Felts 7–32. of more than 84,000 souls home with the knowledge that Southern California had beaten a great football team,” wrote Braven Dyer of the Los Angeles Times. In fact, Tulane outgained USC, 319–211, and had 17 first downs to USC’s seven. However, the Trojans scored when they needed to, and Tulane simply had too many turnovers. Six players on that USC team were named All-Americans at some point in their careers. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 33 1933 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 7 0 7 21 35 PITTSBURGH 0 0 0 0 0

In the 1930 Rose Bowl Game, ATTENDANCE in which USC upset Pittsburgh, 85,000 47–14, in one of the most lopsided victories in Rose Bowl history, the WEATHER Trojans were heavy underdogs. In 69 degrees 1933, USC put to rest any thought that win was a fluke. SCORING As the Trojans walloped the First Quarter Panthers, 35–0, in 1933, they USC Palmer, 33-yard pass from Griffith (Smith kick good) also gave the record books a sound Third Quarter thrashing: at the time, it was the USC Griffith, 1-yard pass from Bright (Smith kick good) second-most lopsided win in Rose Fourth Quarter Bowl history; USC became the first team in Rose Bowl history to USC Warburton, 1-yard run (Smith kick good) win four games (4–0 at that point); and the Trojans extended their USC Warburton, 11-yard run (Smith kick good) unbeaten streak to 20 games while closing out the first undefeated, USC Barber, 2-yard run (Lady kick good) untied season in school history. Essentially, Troy was here to stay. The game was actually much closer than the score made it seem, COACHES as Pittsburgh coach Jock Sutherland accounted afterward: “The score USC: Howard Jones of today’s game, while I do not believe it was a true indication of the Pittsburgh: John “Jock” Sutherland relative strength of the two teams, proved not only that [USC coach] Howard Jones has a true national championship eleven, but that the FUN FACT difference in football by geographical sectors lies not in systems but The 35-point margin of defeat was the worst in Pittsburgh’s school in the manpower at the disposal of the various coaches. Southern history up to that point. California had entirely too much for us.” With the score 7–0 in favor of USC at halftime, the game looked GAME STATS even. Then, in the third quarter, USC standout back Homer Griffith intercepted the ball and returned it to Pitt’s 32-yard line. The Trojans Team Stats USC Pittsburgh looked as if they were going to score, but the Panthers’ defense First Downs 18 8 held strong. USC turned over the ball on downs, and Pitt regained Net Yards Rushing 166 82 possession on its own 11-yard line. Net Yards Passing 35 50 However, on the next play, Pitt’s Mike Sebastian fumbled, and Total Yards 201 132 the ball was recovered by USC at Pitt’s 7-yard line. Pitt’s defense PC–PA–Int. 2–4–0 4–14–2 forced a fourth-and-one situation, but a forward pass, caught by Punts–Avg. 8–41 7–39 Griffith, made it 14–0 after a successful PAT. Fumbles–Lost 1–0 3–3 “It is my opinion that two breaks in the third quarter were Penalties–Yards 3–25 3–25 responsible for the high score, the game being virtually even up to that time,” Sutherland said, referring to Griffith’s interception and INDIVIDUAL STATS Pitt’s fumble. Rushing Then, a 66-yard touchdown drive, a fumble and a blocked kick USC: Warburton 18–76; Griffith 22–56; Sparling 6–56; Clark 17–42. later, USC found itself up 35–0 over the visiting Panthers, who never Pitt: Heller 13–49; Sebastian 9–28; Weisenbaugh 2–32. relented, battling until the end. “…although routed, the Pittsburghers fought back savagely to the last,” the Associated Press’ Brian Bell wrote. “In scoring their last touchdown, the winners had to shoot three plays at Pitt from the 2-yard line before they could get the ball over.” USC back also had an outstanding game, complementing Griffith’s performance. Warburton led both sides with 76 yards on 18 carries, and his two fourth-quarter touchdowns put the game out of reach. 34 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1934 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS COLUMBIA 0 7 0 0 7 STANFORD 0 0 0 0 0

“A few hours before the New Year’s Day game of 1934 the Rose ATTENDANCE Bowl was under eighteen inches of water,” wrote Maxwell Stiles, 35,000 author of The Rose Bowl, to start his chapter on the 1934 Rose Bowl Game, which Columbia won over Stanford, 7–0. “A few minutes after WEATHER the game the field was under eighteen inches of Stanford’s tears.” Rainy and muddy For three days before the 1934 Rose Bowl Game, the sunshine that perpetually blankets Southern California was replaced by SCORING storm clouds that dumped seemingly Biblical torrents of rain on the Second Quarter Southland. The normally arid Arroyo Seco, in which the Rose Bowl Col Barabas, 17-yard run sits, was transformed from a dry football field to what looked like the (Wilder kick good) stage for a reenactment of a famous naval battle. “The gushing waters from surrounding foothills coursed COACHES uncontrollably into the Arroyo and were parted by the stadium itself,” Columbia: Lou Little wrote former Pasadena Star-News columnist Rube Samuelson. “The Stanford: Claude E. “Tiny” Thornhill Bowl’s drainpipes either were broken or stopped up by debris, causing the rising tide to enter the huge saucer, cover its playing floor, and FUN FACT rise to the level of the lower box seats.” This game was the first of three consecutive Rose Bowl Game A few hours before the game, the rain stopped, but the water appearances for Stanford’s “Vow Boys.” They lost again in 1935 remained. The Pasadena Fire Department used every ounce of man- before finally winning in their senior year in 1936. and machine-power to pump out 2.5 million gallons of water in order to avoid the game’s first-ever postponement. In fact, the field drained GAME STATS so well, the players didn’t even need to use mud cleats—it was a New Team Stats Columbia Stanford Year’s miracle. First Downs 6 16 Columbia must have believed miracles come in pairs, for theirs Net Yards Rushing 76 227 was a story of which Hollywood dreams are made. Net Yards Passing 28 45 There was no reason they should have won this game. They were Total Yards 104 272 outmatched by Stanford, even though the “Vow Boys,” named for PC–PA–Int. 1–2–0 2–11–1 their vow never to lose to USC again after a loss to the frosh team in Punts–Avg. 14–37 9–36 1932, were mostly sophomores. And the nation’s sportswriters—as Fumbles–Lost 7–2 4–2 they tend to be—were quick to point this out. The headline across the Penalties–Yards 4–20 8–70 top of Page 1 of the sports section in the Jan. 1, 1934, Los Angeles Times read: INDIVIDUAL STATS “STANFORD HEAVY FAVORITE TO WALLOP LIONS.” Rushing But the Lions bit back, opening—and closing—the scoring on a Stan: Grayson 28–152. hidden-ball play from 17 yards out in the second quarter. Apart from that drive, which was Columbia’s only real scoring opportunity of the

day, Stanford spent most of the game slaughtering the Lions. alone rushed for a Rose Bowl Game-record 152 yards on 28 carries. That was more than Columbia gained as a team: 107 total yards. Stanford had 16 first downs to Columbia’s five and 235 rushing yards to Columbia’s 78. But eight Stanford fumbles (five recovered for a loss and three lost to Columbia) and Columbia’s repeated goal-line stands ultimately shut out the supposedly superior Stanford team. Wrote Bill Henry in the Los Angeles Times: “The only guy who could think of the right words [to describe the loss], was Mr. Claude [Tiny] Thornhill, mastermind of the Stanfords, and Tiny’s words wouldn’t go through the mails.” HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 35 1935 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS ALABAMA 0 22 0 7 29 STANFORD 7 0 6 0 13

In 1935, “a pesky bunch ATTENDANCE of southerners” from Alabama, the 84,474 Los Angeles Times’ Bill Henry wrote, waltzed into the Rose Bowl with an WEATHER aerial attack unlike anything anyone 68 degrees had ever seen and walloped Stanford’s “Vow Boys,” 29–13. SCORING The “Vow Boys,” named for their First Quarter vow as freshmen to never lose again to Stan Grayson, 1-yard run (Moscrip kick good) USC after a loss to the freshman team Second Quarter in 1932, were now juniors. They’d lost Ala Howell, 5-yard run (Smith kick failed) to Columbia, 7–0, the previous year in Ala Smith, 27-yard field goal one of the biggest upsets in Rose Bowl Game history. Columbia used a Ala Howell, 67-yard run (Smith kick good) trick play that year for the only score of the game. Ala Hutson, 54-yard pass from Riley (Hutson kick failed) In contrast, there was nothing tricky about Alabama’s game to Third Quarter speak of—they relied on the lethal, immortal connection of Dixie Howell Stan Van Dellen, 12-yard run (Moscrip kick failed) and to amass 214 passing yards and break the “Vow Boys.” Fourth Quarter Stanford actually opened the scoring. After recovering a fumble on Ala Hutson, 59-yard pass from Howell (Smith kick good) Alabama’s 29-yard line, Stanford marched straight to a 7–0 lead. Bobby Grayson, who rushed for an unprecedented 152 yards a year earlier, COACHES Bones Hamilton and Buck Van Dellen thundered through the Alabama Alabama: Frank Thomas defense. Stanford: Claude “Tiny” Thornhill Then came the reinforcements for the Crimson Tide. In 10 regular-season games in 1934, Stanford gave up a total of FUN FACT only 14 points. In the 13 minutes before halftime in the 1935 Rose After Don Hutson’s stellar Rose Bowl Game performance, he went Bowl Game, Alabama scored 22. on to dominate in his 11 seasons with the . He “Like arrows from Robin Hood’s trusty bow, there shot from caught 488 passes, including 99 for touchdowns. At the time of his Howell’s unerring hand a stream of passes the like of which have never retirement (following the 1945 season), he was the NFL’s all-time been seen in football here on the Coast,” Henry wrote. “Zing. Zing. Zing. leading receiver. They whizzed through the air and found their mark in the massive maws of Hutson and Bryant, Bama ends.” GAME STATS Alabama didn’t even attempt a forward pass until the second Team Stats Alabama Stanford quarter.Then the Crimson Tide completed eight of nine passes for 150 First Downs 10 15 yards. Net Yards Rushing 123 196 First, Howell completed passes of 17 yards (to Hutson), 12 yards Net Yards Passing 214 92 and 15 yards to put the ball on Stanford’s 5-yard line. Howell ran it in Total Yards 337 288 from there. PC–PA–Int. 10–13–1 5–23–4 On the Crimson Tide’s next drive, Howell and Hutson did it again. Punts–Avg. 6–44.8 6–38 It started with a Howell pitch to Hutson for 25 yards, then a pass to Fumbles–Lost 0–0 0–0 Paul Bryant for 18. Howell went back to Hutson again for 5 yards before Penalties–Yards 4–40 4–40 Alabama settled for a field goal and a 9–7 lead. On the second play from scrimmage on the Crimson Tide’s next INDIVIDUAL STATS possession, Howell took it 67 yards to the end zone: 16–7, Alabama. Electing to rest Howell, Alabama put in Joe Riley, who did his best Rushing Howell impersonation: He hit Hutson for a 54-yard score to end the Stan: Van Dellen 14–63; Grayson 16–59; Hamilton 13–59. half—and, figuratively, the game. Ala: Howell 16–79; Angelich 7–41. In total, Howell threw for 160 yards, ran for 79, and returned four Passing kicks for 74 yards. Hutson caught eight passes for 164 yards (with 110 Stan: Alustiza 5–23–92. of them coming from Howell). Ala: Howell 9–12–160. Hutson eventually signed with the NFL’s Green Bay Packers and Receiving went on to become one of pro football’s all-time greatest pass catches. Stan: Moscrip 5–92. (He’s still No. 8 on the NFL’s all-time NFL list with 99 career touchdown Ala: Hutson 8–164; Bryant 2–33; Gandy 4–9; Angelich 1–8. receptions.) In 1951, he was selected to the Associated Press’s All-time, All-American team. 36 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1936 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS STANFORD 7 0 0 0 7 SMU 0 0 0 0 0

Although the Stanford “Vow Boys,” now seniors, had kept their Bobby Grayson sang “I’ll be riding a white Mustang when she freshmen promise to never again lose to USC, it was another vow that comes,” and Paulman and Bob “Horse” Reynolds, Singer wrote, “put ruled on New Year’s Day in 1936 when they beat SMU, 7–0, to win their heads together and tortured the song: ‘Give me my boots and their first Rose Bowl Game. saddles.’” “You might call the Stanford team a wow but it would be more appropriate to say it was a vow,” wrote Jack Singer in the next day’s ATTENDANCE Los Angeles Times. “Now it can be told. Stanford’s so-called ‘laughing 84,784 boys’ solemnly clasped hands before yesterday’s Rose Bowl date with SMU and made one New Year’s resolution—never to lose another WEATHER game in the Rose Bowl. 68 degrees “They didn’t.” This Rose Bowl Game was certainly highly anticipated, if the SCORING ticket sales are any indication. Organizers added 310 temporary First Quarter seats to push the capacity to 84,784, which was gone in a week. An Stan Paulman, 1-yard run additional 200,000 requests were turned down, and SMU traveled (Moscrip kick good) 4,000 fans. Although it was half the amount they wanted, the Texans had to add nine special trains to the schedule to accommodate the COACHES mass migration. Stanford: Claude “Tiny” Thornhill The game’s only scoring came in the first quarter. The touchdown SMU: Madison “Matty” Bell drive can be partially attributed to great starting field position, the result of Stanford quarterback Bill Paulman’s “quick kick.” The FUN FACT kick fortuitously bounced and rolled and ended up at the Mustangs’ The 1936 game will go down in history as the beginning of the Rose 10-yard line. SMU soon was forced to punt, and Stanford regained Bowl Game sellout era that still exists today. All 84,784 seats were possession on the Mustangs’ 42-yard line. filled, with a large portion of them occupied by fans who traveled from From there, Bones Hamilton took a reverse and passed to Jimmy Texas to watch their Mustangs play. Coffis on SMU’s 19-yard line. Then, outstanding fullback Bobby Grayson, who had run for a record 152 yards two years earlier in GAME STATS the Rose Bowl Game, picked up six yards around the end. Hamilton Team Stats Stanford SMU brought it to the 1-yard line, and then Paulman kept it for himself, First Downs 5 9 much to the chagrin of an SMU defense that expected the ball to go Net Yards Rushing 75 40 to Grayson. Paulman went over the opposite side for the score: 7–0, Net Yards Passing 45 106 “Vow Boys.” Total Yards 120 146 What people soon forget is the three quarters of football that PC–PA–Int. 2–5–1 10–29–6 came after that touchdown. Stanford had to hold an SMU offense Punts–Avg. 16–36.3 9–39 that had scored 288 points while the Mustangs went 12–0 during Fumbles–Lost 3–0 1–1 the regular season. SMU had a potent air attack—and Stanford’s Penalties–Yards 4–25 1–20 wounds from the Alabama team that passed for 214 yards and two touchdowns the previous year in the Rose Bowl Game were still fresh. INDIVIDUAL STATS But Stanford’s defense didn’t falter this time. Rushing “Never has a Rose Bowl team tackled with the devastating Stan: Grayson 17–28; Hamilton 15–23; Coffis 7–12; Paulman 7–11; fury displayed by Stanford yesterday,” wrote Braven Dyer in the Los Williams 5–11. Angeles Times. “I give that great Stanford line full credit for the SMU: Wilson 11–23; Shuford 5–12; Finley 4–10. victory, while adding a generous helping of praise for Bill Paulman and the other backs who stifled what was supposed to be one of the best passing attacks of the year.

“The amazing reversals which football can produce were never better illustrated than by virtually the same Stanford team that stood around handcuffed a year ago when Alabama filled the air with footballs.” The mood in Stanford’s locker room after beating the Mustangs was a cathartic release of two straight Rose Bowl Game losses, one a heartbreaker, the other a rout. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 37 1937 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS PITTSBURGH 7 0 7 7 21 WASHINGTON 0 0 0 0 0

The Pittsburgh insured the victory with a 71-yard interception return may as well have invited Public Enemy for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. No. 1 to the 1937 Rose Bowl Game. Washington gave a valiant fight. Halfback Byron “Bender” They may have taken less lambasting. Haines, despite his inability to wriggle into the open, brought his The Huskies (7–1–1) had team to Pitt’s 19-yard line in the second quarter and the 29-yard line picked the in the fourth. (7–1–1) as their opponent in the game. The choice was seen as a gaffe ATTENDANCE equally because the Panthers were 87,196 seen as inferior to LSU or Alabama, whom Washington had passed over, WEATHER and because their history in the Rose 55 degrees Bowl Game was rocky at best. They had lost their first appearance against Stanford, 7–6, in 1928, and they were manhandled by USC, SCORING 47–14 in 1930 and 35–0 in 1933. First Quarter The choice reverberated up and down the West Coast. Pitt Patrick, 1-yard run (Daddio kick good) Maxwell Stiles, in the Los Angeles Examiner: “And so, we’ll Third Quarter have to put up with Pitt again—Pitt, which has consistently done the Pitt Patrick, 3-yard run (Daddio kick good) greatest el foldo of all the teams ever to play in Pasadena.” Fourth Quarter Bob Foote, in the Pasadena Star-News: “Here’s hoping the Pitt Pitt Daddio, 71-yard interception (Daddio kick good) boys…are coming this time for something more than the $80,000 loot and a nice train ride.” COACHES Well, Bob Foote, your wish was Pitt’s command. The Panthers did Pittsburgh: John “Jock” Sutherland show up for more than a scenic cross-country train ride. In fact, they Washington: James Phelan showed up with fire. They left with 21 points to Washington’s 0 and a decisive, resounding Rose Bowl Game win. FUN FACT “When Pittsburgh’s peevish Panthers, stung to burning fury by In 1937, Rose Bowl seating was increased to 87,677. uncomplimentary local comments, trounced Washington, 21–0… they challenged the time-honored axiom which tells us that hell hath GAME STATS no fury like a woman scorned,” wrote Bill Henry in the Los Angeles Times. “With the precision of a finely tuned bit of machinery fired by Team Stats Pittsburgh Washington the blazing resentment of maligned youth, Pitt’s underslung team of First Downs 11 8 terrific chargers and blockers struck with crushing power to pulverize Net Yards Rushing 254 57 the Husky forward wall and bowl over the secondary defenders with Net Yards Passing 46 96 the utter devastating completeness of a well-rolled strike in a bowling Total Yards 300 153 alley.” PC–PA–Int. 2–4–2 7–18–4 After a handful of punts started the game, Pittsburgh finally found Punting Average 39.6 29.7 its footing, and it used it to push forward—hard. , an 18-year-old sophomore, took the ball 22 INDIVIDUAL STATS yards to Washington’s 35-yard line. Then, halfback Bobby LaRue Rushing jammed his way all the way to the 10-yard line. Goldberg took it to the Pitt: LaRue 15–109; Goldberg 10–36; Patrick 11–42. 5, and fullback Frank Patrick ran up the middle twice to score. His Wash: Haines 8–26. 1-yard touchdown run capped the 57-yard drive. In the third quarter, Pitt intercepted a pass on its 25-yard line. LaRue took it 45 yards to Washington’s 30, “from which point Patrick, the battering-ram, took over again and worked his way over the goal,” wrote Pasadena Star-News columnist Rube Samuelson. Added legendary sportswriter Grantland Rice: “On these two power attacks, Pittsburgh located an open boulevard through the center of Washington’s waiting, drifting line and the Panthers used this boulevard as a speedway planted with the no-stop sign.” 38 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1938 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS CALIFORNIA 0 7 6 0 13 ALABAMA 0 0 0 0 0

Sportswriters like puns. Perhaps it’s written in their genes. ATTENDANCE And for some reason, no team was as ripe for this treatment as the 89,650 Alabama Crimson Tide before the Game. The Tide had come to Pasadena four times, and four times they’d WEATHER left with a win. In the two most recent meetings, they easily beat 73 degrees Washington State, 24–0 in 1931, and Stanford, 29–13 in 1935. So, when the California Bears beat the Crimson Tide, 13–0, in SCORING the 1938 Rose Bowl Game, handing Alabama its first Rose Bowl loss, Second Quarter sportswriters clamored for their prize-winning pun: Cal Bottari, 4-yard run “The Crimson Tide was just a quick gulp for the victory thirsty (Chapman kick good) Golden Bears,” wrote Bill Henry in the Los Angeles Times. Third Quarter “Alabama’s Crimson Tide was just a drink of water to California’s Cal Bottari, 5-yard run Golden Bears today,” wrote Henry McLemore of the United Press. (Chapman kick failed) “The Crimson Tide was at its ebb,” wrote former Los Angeles Examiner reporter Maxwell Stiles. “Alabama at last had lost a Rose COACHES Bowl Game.” California: Leonard “Stub” Allison The Bears, by all accounts, simply smashed their Alabama guests Alabama: Frank Thomas up and down the football field. Their first touchdown drive started after California’s Sam FUN FACT Chapman punted to Alabama’s Herschel Mosley, who was hit so hard California’s victory capped an undefeated season (10–0) for the first by end Perry Schwartz that the ball squirted to the turf. Schwartz time since the school’s Wonder Teams of the 1920s. The Bears were recovered. Cal then used 13 consecutive power plays to score, with awarded the national championship. Vic Bottari, who ran for 137 yards and both touchdowns, punching it in from the 4-yard line. GAME STATS The second scoring drive, this one in the third quarter, bore an Team Stats California Alabama uncanny resemblance to the first. California took over on Alabama’s First Downs 11 11 48-yard line, and “from that point Chapman and Bottari spearheaded Net Yards Rushing 192 140 another outburst of organized violence,” wrote Rube Samuelson in his Net Yards Passing 16 40 book, The Rose Bowl Game. Bottari again punched it in, this time from Total Yards 208 180 5 yards out. Chapman missed the extra point, but it wouldn’t matter. PC–PA–Int. 2–9–2 3–13–4 Alabama threatened twice in the game, reaching the Bears’ 2- Punting Average 38.9 37.3 and 7-yard lines, but they fumbled both times. In fact, because of the four fumbles Alabama lost, Cal’s victory was criticized as one wrought INDIVIDUAL STATS with bad breaks for the Tide. However, if you ask Henry, “That’s only half the story. ‘Bama Rushing didn’t fumble in the ordinary sense—they dropped the ball because Cal: Bottari 34–137; Chapman 10–33; Anderson 9–22. the Bears hit them so hard they couldn’t hold it.” Ala: Holm 16–70; Kilgrow 13–33; Mosley 4–26. Added McLemore: “Those breaks were the result of crunching tackling—tackling that stunned the man with the ball and knocked it from his hands.” This Rose Bowl Game was also one for the ticket history books. Because Cal’s sizeable alumni base received six tickets for every graduate in good standing, there was no public sale—for the first time in history—of Rose Bowl Game tickets. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 39 1939 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 0 0 0 7 7 DUKE 0 0 0 3 3

The 1939 ATTENDANCE had not been scored on all season, 93,852 and for 59 minutes of football in the Game, it looked like WEATHER it was going to stay that way. 73 degrees But then, trailing 3–0, USC tapped an unlikely hero with two SCORING minutes to play—fourth-string Fourth Quarter quarterback Doyle Nave. Duke Ruff, 23-yard field goal Nave entered the game and USC Krueger, 19-yard pass from Nave (Gaspar kick good) connected on four consecutive pass plays to , the last of which COACHES was a go-ahead touchdown with less than a minute to play to give USC: Howard Jones USC a 7–3 victory. Duke: Wallace Wade “Thanks for the opportunity of getting into the game, Coach,” Nave said to legendary USC coach Howard Jones. FUN FACT “Don’t thank me,” Jones said. “Let me thank you!” In 1939, the 50th Tournament of Roses parade made its way down Nave hadn’t even played enough minutes all season to be eligible Colorado Boulevard. Ten-year-old Shirley Temple, the youngest-ever for an athletic letter. “I wonder if I’ll get a letter, anyway?” Nave said Grand Marshal, presided over the parade. to Doc Thurber while the USC medic tended to a bandaged forehead the quarterback suffered in practice. GAME STATS “Sure,” Thurber said, “and I’m in favor of giving you a whole Team Stats USC Duke alphabet.” First Downs 13 5 However, despite Nave’s numbers—or lack thereof—this was Net Yards Rushing 128 84 not simply a shot in the dark by Jones. You don’t win five Rose Bowl Net Yards Passing 81 59 Games without a loss in 10 years by guessing. Total Yards 209 143 “Nave is without peer as a passer,” Krueger said. “All you have to PC–PA–Int. 12–30–3 4–13–2 do is break loose from the defenders and look for the ball. It’s a cinch Punts–Avg. 16–35.4 15–40.5 to be there because Doyle waits until he sees you are free before he Fumbles–Lost 0–0 2–2 shoots a bullet pass right to you.” Penalties–Yards 5–35 3–325 And Duke’s defense was no fluke either, apparently simply falling victim to an unlikely hero with ice in his veins and an impeccable INDIVIDUAL STATS sense of timing. Rushing “The Dukes were unlucky to get beaten,” wrote Braven Dyer. USC: Lansdell 13–86; Anderson 7–28; Jones 3–10. “Seldom have I ever seen a better exhibition of all-around defensive Duke: Tipton 17–59; O’Mara 7–15. brilliance and determination than that which the Blue Devils displayed yesterday afternoon….Duke is entitled to every bit of praise the squad has received for keeping its goal-line unsullied through a full season.” The other half of the game-winning combination, “Antelope Al” Krueger, was raised the son of a dairy farmer and inherited his big hands from his dad, sure hands that he strengthened by milking cows at the family’s farm in the Mojave Desert. His dad, Herman, who was described by the Associated Press as a “tall man, weatherbeaten and with hands of iron,” had two simple words for his son: “Nice game.” Duke Tony Ruffa scored the Blue Devils’ only points, a field goal from the 23-yard line early in the fourth quarter. 40 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1940 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 0 7 0 7 14 TENNESSEE 0 0 0 0 0

In 1939, USC fourth-string quarterback Doyle Nave entered ATTENDANCE the game in the final quarter to throw four consecutive completions 92,200 and the game-winning touchdown. In 1940, he watched as third- string quarterback Amby Schindler, who replaced him that day, won WEATHER the game for the Trojans. 63 degrees USC defeated Tennessee, 14–0, to win the Game. It was the first time the Volunteers had lost in two-plus SCORING seasons. Second Quarter Late in the first half, Schindler returned a kick 13 yards, then USC Schindler, 1-yard run led his team down the field to Tennessee’s 8-yard line. From there, (Jones kick good) an unnecessary-roughness penalty put the Trojans on the 1-yard line. Fourth Quarter Two plays later, Schindler pushed the ball into the end zone. USC Krueger, 2-yard pass from In the second half, with USC leading 7–0, Tennessee took over Schindler (Gaspar kick good) after a brilliant punt put the Volunteers on their 1-yard line. After passing out of the end zone, they took the ball 80 yards and into COACHES Trojans’ territory for the only time all day. However, the drive ended USC: Howard Jones with a fumble, and Schindler answered by marching the Trojans 85 Tennessee: General Robert Neyland yards. Schindler capped the drive by tossing a 2-yard touchdown pass to “Antelope Al” Krueger, the same receiver who caught Nave’s FUN FACT winning pass in the final minute of the previous year’s game. USC’s victory gave Trojans coach Howard Jones, who died in the Although the Schindler-Nave storyline was somewhat similar, summer of 1941, a perfect 5–0 record in the Rose Bowl Game. that’s about where it stopped. The 1939 game was close until the end. In 1940, USC gained 272 , while GAME STATS Tennessee had 141; first downs were 18 to 9 in favor of the Trojans. On the offensive line, USC behemoths Jack Banta and Joe Shell, the Team Stats USC Tennessee Trojans’ captain, bowled over the Volunteers’ defense all day. First Downs 18 9 “Never, at any time, did those fortunate enough to see the battle Net Yards Rushing 243 71 feel that Tennessee had a chance,” wrote Dick Hyland of the Los Net Yards Passing 46 70 Angeles Times. “At all times the Trojans had the game under control Total Yards 289 141 and one did not need to be pulling for El Trojan to feel that he could PC–PA–Int. 7–14–1 6–12–1 score as and when he wished.” Punts–Avg. 8–37.3 11–40.9 The 1940 Rose Bowl Game also marked coach Howard Jones’ Fumbles–Lost 1–0 1–0 fifth victory, making him an unprecedented 5–0 in the Rose Bowl Penalties–Yards 5–35 2–24 Game. He did it in front of a panel of his peers. Paul Zimmerman of the Los Angeles Times wrote: “How INDIVIDUAL STATS would you like to sit down to your day’s work in your regular line of Rushing business with a couple hundred of the nation’s top-flight performers Tenn: Butler 5–40; Coffman 3–15; Warren 4–4; Newman 4–4; in the same occupation standing around silently giving that second Wallen 3–4; Foxx 1–2; Cafego 7–1; Bartholomew 1–1. guess? USC: Schindler 19–75; Lansdell 18–68; Banta 6–35; Peoples 7–29; “The country’s best offensive coaches; its finest defensive Nave 5–25; Robertson 4–11. mentors; its top flight exponents of the forward pass; its front ranking Passing power play experts; champions at instruction in fundamentals; experts Tenn: Foxx 2–2–34; Butler 3–7–29; Warren 1–2–7; Cafego 0–1–0. in oratory before the game and between halves; great psychologists; USC: Schindler 3–4–21; Lansdell 3–5–20; Nave 1–5–5. amazing grid strategists; they were all in the stands.” Receiving However, it was also Jones’ last victory. He died in the summer Tenn: Coleman 4–45; Weber 1–18; Cifers 1–7. of 1941. USC: Robertson 2–19; Banta 1–5; Hoffman 1–9; Engle 1–8; Peoples 1–4; Krueger 1–1. Punting Tenn: Butler 6–245; Foxx 4–174; Coffman 1–31. USC: Lansdell 4–154; Banta 2–73; Schindler 1–42; Nave 1–30. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 41 1941 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS STANFORD 7 7 7 0 21 NEBRASKA 7 6 0 0 13

History has a great way of Herman Rohrig and Allen Zikmund connected on the next play for a allowing its participants to gain 33-yard touchdown strike, again sitting down the Indians’ faithful. perspective. But they soon stood back up, as their team answered back with In coverage of the 1941 Rose an “anything-you-can-do-I-can-do-better” sneer. Albert hit Gallarneau Bowl Game in the Los Angeles Times, in perfect stride for a 41-yard touchdown and a 14–13 halftime the paper’s hearty stable of writers advantage, a lead Stanford never relinquished. For good measure, dispatched to the game led with Kmetovic returned a punt 39 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter. Stanford’s comeback, the scene of the “The ’s craze,” wrote Samuelson to close his chapter day and the fact that Stanford used on the 1941 game, “ignited by Stanford’s Rose Bowl triumph, spread a attack that prevailed over like a prairie fire to every nook and cranny of the land.” Nebraska’s power, etc. None of them mentioned this ATTENDANCE odd “T” formation that head coach Clark Shaughnessy and his Stanford 91,000 Indians used to come from behind and beat Nebraska, 21–13. However, Rube Samuelson of the Pasadena Star-News started WEATHER his chapter on the 1941 game in his book, The Rose Bowl Game, 69 degrees published 10 years later: “The Game revolutionized football…. SCORING “The 1941 Stanford-Nebraska holiday game in Pasadena made First Quarter the entire country T-formation-conscious….So deceiving was Stanford’s Neb Francis, 2-yard run (Francis kick good) attack, [fans] were unable to tell where the ball was or who had it Stan Gallarneau, 9-yard run (Albert kick good) a good half of the time. It was that new, that different, and that Second Quarter mystifying. Within two years the single wing, the , Neb Zikmund, 33-yard pass from Rohrig (kick failed) the double wing, and the short punt formation had been discarded Stan Hugh, 41-yard pass from Albert (Albert kick good) as passé. Shaughnessy, the guiding genius of Stanford’s conference Third Quarter championship eleven, and George Halas, coach of the Bears, Stan Kmetovic, 39-yard punt return (Albert kick good) who also played in the 1919 Pasadena holiday game, were the men behind the acknowledged birth of the modern ‘T.’” COACHES After winning just one game the year before, Stanford fired its Stanford: Clark Shaughnessy coach, Tiny Thornhill, and hired Shaughnessy. Shaughnessy recognized Nebraska: Major L.M. Jones the talent he had in his backfield: at quarterback, Pete Kmetovic at left halfback, Norm “Chief” Standlee at fullback and Hugh FUN FACT Gallarneau at right halfback. Clark Shaughnessy’s use of the “T” formation was so successful in Spurred by this revelation and by the regular use of the “T” the 1941 Rose Bowl Game that most other formations were discarded formation—Shaughnessy had dabbled in it before, but never as a from then on. regular formation—the Indians went from worst to first in a single season. They were 9–0 in 1940. GAME STATS So, when the 1941 Rose Bowl Game came along, Stanford was favored over a proud, pumped Nebraska team. Thirty-eight of Team Stats Stanford Nebraska Nebraska’s 39 players were Cornhuskers by birth, and the team, as First Downs 16 9 Samuelson described, “went mildly insane” when it learned of its bid. Net Yards Rushing 277 68 Four minutes into the game, the insanity continued. Vike Francis, Net Yards Passing 68 85 Nebraska’s star fullback, returned the opening kick 19 yards to the Total Yards 345 153 Cornhuskers’ 47, then led his team 53 yards in seven plays—two of PC–PA–Int. 6–13–0 4–14–2 them 14-yard runs—for a touchdown. Francis scored on a 2-yard run, Punts–Avg. 6–34 7–36.6 then even kicked the extra point. And just like that, the “T” was down, Penalties Yards 45 20 7–0. Stanford answered with Kmetovic, who eventually ran for 141 INDIVIDUAL STATS yards on 14 carries, returning a punt 13 yards to Nebraska’s 47-yard Rushing line before ripping off 29 yards to the 18. He ran again to the 9, and Stan: Kmetovic 14–141; Gallarneau 17–89; Standlee 6–12; Albert Gallarneau finished it off from there. 9–3. Nebraska retorted in the second quarter. After Kmetovic fumbled Neb: Francis 9–59; Hopp 7–16; Rohrig 6–8. a kick, the Cornhuskers took possession on Stanford’s 33-yard line. 42 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1942 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS OREGON STATE 7 0 13 0 20 DUKE 0 7 7 2 16

Like the World War I-era Rose Bowl games of 1918 and 1919, ATTENDANCE there are times when sports and sporting events—despite the ardent 56,000 nature with which the country embraces them—simply aren’t that important. The Game was one of those times. WEATHER The “day that will live in infamy” wasn’t even a month earlier, 53 degrees and precautions were in place. Not only were there blackout restrictions on the West Coast, but General John L. DeWitt, in SCORING command of Sixth Army Headquarters in San Francisco, ordered all First Quarter Pacific Coast sporting events canceled—apparently, large groups of OSU Durdan, 15-yard run people gathered in one place not far from probably the most famous (Simas kick good) surprise bombing in American history made him nervous. Second Quarter Within six hours of DeWitt’s order, at the suggestion of legendary Duke Lach, 4-yard run Alabama and Duke coach Wallace Wade, the Rose Bowl Game was (Piasecky kick good) moved to Duke Stadium in Durham, N.C., where the East Coast Third Quarter team would host the West Coast team for the first time in the game’s OSU Zellick, 32-yard pass from Durdan (Simas kick good) history. Duke Siegfried, 1-yard run (Prothro kick good) “A large part of the Pacific Fleet lies at the bottom of Pearl OSU Gray, 68-yard pass from Dethman; 40-yard pass from Harbor,” wrote Rose Bowl historian Maxwell Stiles. “The nation, at Dethman followed by a 28-yard run (Simas kick blocked) war with Germany and Japan, is tense and nerves are taut. There is a blackout on the Pacific Coast, and that includes sport. Fourth Quarter “But the Japanese have been able neither to sink nor to black Duke Karmazin, tackled Durdan in the end zone for a safety out the Rose Bowl Game.” Oregon State, which was expected to finish last in a strong COACHES Pacific Coast Conference, had rebounded from a game-one loss to go Oregon State: Alonzo Stiner 7–2 and edge Stanford for the Rose Bowl Game bid. In their first-ever Duke: Wallace Wade Rose Bowl Game—Oregon State was the last of the original Pacific Coast Conference schools to make it in—the Beavers chose to play FUN FACT Duke, which had gone a perfect 9–0 and was heavily favored by the The 1942 Rose Bowl Game was held at Stadium time kickoff rolled around. in Durham, N.C. It was the first (and only) time the game was not Oregon State, playing in 53-degree weather and drizzle that played in Pasadena. Due to World War II, an Army decree grounded all probably felt more familiar than the sun-drenched Rose Bowl sporting events on the West Coast. might have, beat Duke, 20–16, on the Blue Devils’ home field. The stadium’s capacity was increased from 35,000 to 56,000 for the GAME STATS game via temporary bleachers. Team Stats Oregon State Duke Late in the first quarter, the Beavers struck first. With the ball at First Downs 12 15 Duke’s 15-yard line, Oregon State head coach called an Net Yards Rushing 166 199 option for left-handed quarterback Don Durdan. Durdan held on and Net Yards Passing 159 144 ran it in nearly untouched: 7–0, Oregon State. Total Yards 325 343 Early in the second quarter, the “home” team struck back. Tom PC–PA–Int. 6–14–2 6–16–3 Davis ran for 29 yards, and All-American (who ran for 129 Punting Avg. 44.3 47.3 yards on 11 carriesin all) picked up 22 more. Lach took it in from the 4-yard line for the touchdown. The score was 7–7, and it remained INDIVIDUAL STATS that way until halftime. Rushing The back-and-forth continued in the third quarter. For Oregon OSU: Day 17–63; Durdan 16–54; Dethman 7–32. State, Durdan hit George Zellick on a 32-yard touchdown pass. For Duke: Lach 11–129. Duke, Lach started a drive with a 38-yard pickup on a reverse, and the Blue Devils punched it in a few plays later: 14–14. Fans, however, didn’t have to wait long for the deciding score. Bob Dethman hit Gene Gray for a 68-yard touchdown pass three plays later. Although the extra point failed, the “20” under the Oregon State name on the Duke Stadium scoreboard was all the displaced Left Coasters would need. For the first time in history, a Pacific Coast team returned to the West Coast with a Rose Bowl Game victory. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 43 1943 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS GEORGIA 0 0 0 9 9 UCLA 0 0 0 0 0

In 1943, the Rose Bowl Shortly thereafter, Georgia’s Clyde Ehrhardt intercepted a pass Game made its triumphant return to and brought it back to UCLA’s 25-yard line. Trippi stayed in this Pasadena. After nearly 11 months of time in addition to Sinkwich, and the drive reached the 2-yard line. limbo, the Rose Bowl Game got the Sinkwich, barely able to stand but refusing to leave the field, finally go-ahead on Nov. 17, 1942—not only mustered the strength to get into the end zone. With the extra point, to be played, but also to be played Georgia led 9–0. The game ended that way. again in Pasadena. The country was still at war, transportation was highly ATTENDANCE reserved for military use and D-Day 93,000 was still 18 months away, but on New Year’s Day in 1943, some semblance WEATHER of normalcy was restored. 72 degrees The game featured Georgia versus UCLA. The Westwood 11’s trek to Pasadena was one of the shortest of any school, but 1943 was its SCORING first appearance. Fourth Quarter Georgia had two All-Americans and a Heisman Trophy winner, a UGA Boyd blocked Waterfield’s kick for a safety senior group that had a “point-a-minute” reputation as freshmen, was UGA Sinkwich, 2-yard run (Costa kick good) 10–1, ranked No. 2 in the nation and had scored 367 points to its opponents’ 76 throughout the season. COACHES UCLA was, well, from nearby. Georgia: Wallace “Wally” Butts The Bruins were merely 7–3 after losing to TCU and St. Mary’s UCLA: Edwin M. Horrell Pre-Flight in their first two games. Even the Dec. 31 announcement that Heisman Trophy winner FUN FACT and AP Athlete of the Year Frankie Sinkwich wouldn’t start as a result Milt “Snuffy” Smith, UCLA’s starting left end, later was critically of a badly sprained left ankle and torn tendons in his right ankle injured during World War II when his crew was struck by a missile. didn’t necessarily tip the odds in UCLA’s favor. When the medical staff was about to declare him a hopeless case Wrote Braven Dyer in the Los Angeles Times the morning of the and abandon him, a medic noticed Smith’s wrist watch engraved with game: “Georgia camp followers are confident that the Bruins are in for “Rose Bowl, 1943” and shouted, “This is one guy we’ve got to save.” the shock of their lives today if they’re going on the supposition that Smith recovered after 18 months of hospitalization. the Bulldogs are a one-man football team.” Dyer was correct, although Sinkwich fought with the ferocity of GAME STATS his beloved Georgia’s mascot in helping his fellow Bulldogs to victory, Team Stats Georgia UCLA 9–0. Sinkwich, with his ankles heavily wrapped, split time with First Downs 22 4 sophomore Charley Trippi to hobble for just 20 yards on 10 carries, Net Yards Rushing 212 88 but he scored the game’s only touchdown. In the first half, after Net Yards Passing 167 69 Trippi, who went for a total of 130 yards on 25 carries and threw for Total Plays 91 41 even more, led his team downfield, Georgia head coach Wally Butts Total Yards 379 157 put in Sinkwich for the final push. PC–PA–Int. 12–30–2 4–15–4 “Sinkwich was still in no condition to play,” wrote Pasadena Star- Punting Average 34 34.6 News reporter Rube Samuelson, “but all of his teammates and Butts felt that the first touchdown scored belonged to him, since his fighting INDIVIDUAL STATS spirit had symbolized the Bulldogs’ success.” Rushing His ankles, however, were visibly impaired. In two tries in the UGA: Trippi 25–130; Sinkwich 10–20. first half—from 2 yards and 8 yards out—Sinkwich was stopped. The UCLA: V. Smith 6–28. half ending in a scoreless tie. It was more of the same in the third quarter. Once more, Trippi led his team downfield, but Sinkwich fumbled into the Bruins’ possession. Then, a safety: 2–0, Bulldogs. 44 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1944 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 0 7 13 9 29 WASHINGTON 0 0 0 0 0

Since winning their first Rose Bowl Game in 1923, the USC SCORING Trojans often entered the game as underdogs, only to win the Second Quarter Pasadena classic all six times they’d tried. In 1944, they again USC Callanan, 11-yard pass from entered as heavy underdogs, and they again won. The Trojans handily Hardy (Jamison kick good) defeated Washington, 29–0. Third Quarter The Los Angeles Times’ Al Wolf wrote: “You can put this in your USC Callanan, 10-yard pass from meerschaum and puff it: Southern Cal never again will be a Rose Hardy (Jamison kick good) Bowl underdog, even if the entire squad’s in the town lockup at USC Gray, 21-yard pass from Hardy kickoff time. The boys who made Washington a 1–3 favorite, a 12 (Jamison kick blocked) 1/2-point favorite, took the cure yesterday. They’ll never, never forget Fourth Quarter the little fact that putting a Trojan team in the Pasadena platter is USC Gray, 36-yard pass from Bell just like waving a red flag at an ill-tempered bull—only worse.” (Jamison kick good) The onslaught started late in the second quarter, when USC Austin’s kick blocked and quarterback Jim Hardy entered the game. Hardy, the usual starter, recovered by Akins in the end zone for a safety had been benched for the first quarter, a decision USC coach Jeff Cravath said was so the two of them could observe the game from the COACHES sidelines. Then, in the second quarter, when Hardy took the field, he USC: Jeff Cravath “became the spark that turned the Trojans into a raging and terrific Washington: Ralph “Pest” Welch inferno of scoring power,” wrote Bob Hunter. With the game scoreless, Hardy and the Trojans went to the FUN FACT air. After USC took possession at its 28-yard line, Hardy completed Jim Hardy’s three touchdown passes equaled the Rose Bowl single- passes of 11, 24 and 8 yards to help move the ball to Washington’s game record (since broken) first set by USC’s Russell Saunders 12. Then, after a 1-yard completion and two dropped passes, the against Pittsburgh in 1930. Trojans went for it on fourth-and-nine from the 11. Hardy dropped back to pass and connected with George Callanan at the 6-yard line; GAME STATS Callanan took it from there and scored. The extra point put the Trojans up 7–0 at halftime. Team Stats Washington USC In the third quarter, Hardy and Callanan again moved the Trojans’ First Downs 7 8 offense down the field. With the ball on Washington’s 41-yard line, Hardy Net Yards Rushing 123 121 lateraled to Callanan, who took it 29 yards for a first down. Two plays Net Yards Passing 51 112 later, Hardy and Callanan hooked up for a 10-yard touchdown strike. Total Yards 174 233 USC added touchdown passes from Hardy to Gordon Gray and PC–PA–Int. 4–23–3 9–16–0 from Ainslie Bell (who started the game at quarterback) to Gray. The Punts–Avg. 8–31.8 10–38.3 Trojans added a safety on a blocked kick by Harry Planck. Fumbles–Lost 2–2 0–0 Hardy, Callanan, Gray, et al., were brilliant, but the unsung Penalties–Yards 2–10 3–25 heroes of the 29th Rose Bowl Game were on USC’s offensive line, as is often the case in football. Paul Lowry of the Los Angeles Times: “If INDIVIDUAL STATS you had come with me into the Husky dressing room after the ball Rushing game, you would have learned that it was the unsung linemen who Wash: Akins 9–51; Robinson 13–46; Kramer 9–36. turned the Washington machine inside out and balked its .” USC: Evans 5–37; Saenz 10–36; Dreblow 4–24; G. Callanan 5–18; Essentially, it was an all-around onslaught, as Cravath put it: Whitehead 6–10; Shipkey 1–3; Curry 3–2; Parsons 2–1. “The entire team was magnificent. Sure, Bill Gray played a great Passing game. Who didn’t?” Wash: Austin 2–13–24; Decourcey 1–3–18; Akins 1–2–9. USC: Hardy 8–15–97; Bell 1–1–15. ATTENDANCE Receiving 68,000 Wash: Tracy 1–27; Zech 1–18; Hagen 1–9; Akins 1–(–3). USC: G. Callanan 4–39; G. Gray 3–60; Parsons 1–11; Saenz 1–2. WEATHER Punting 61 degrees Wash: Austin 6–175; Akins 1–46; Zech 1–34. USC: Hardy 4–151.

HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 45 1945 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 6 6 0 13 25 TENNESSEE 0 0 0 0 0

It appeared to be a total USC’s first score came when sophomore Jim Callanan blocked mismatch from the start. The mighty a punt by Buster Stephens. Callanan raced 30 yards to score his Trojans against a Tennessee team first Trojan touchdown, “ambling hastily over the goal line with the made up mostly of freshmen. Led Stephens man in anguished pursuit.” by the arm and leg of quarterback From one Southland newspaper account: “It is always nice to Capt. Jim Hardy in his final game, say that the defeated team played a valiant but losing game, but in undefeated USC overcame a slow this instance one doesn’t have to riffle through Emily Post’s tome on start and demolished the visiting etiquette to find something nice to say about the visitors.” Volunteers. Hardy, nursing a fever that kept ATTENDANCE him up the previous night, played the 91,000 entire game, throwing a final 49-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter to WEATHER Scott MacLachlen that broke several records. The touchdown pass, 72 degrees added to the 22-yard TD pass he threw in the second quarter to Paul Salata, gave Hardy five for his Rose Bowl career, a record through the SCORING first 31 years of the game. First Quarter The touchdown passes were also his ninth and 10th of the USC J. Callanan, 30-yard blocked-punt return (West kick missed) season, breaking Russ Saunders’ Trojan mark of nine in a season (in Second Quarter 1929). Hardy also ran for a 9-yard score and handled the punting USC Salata, 22-yard pass from Hardy (West kick missed) duties. Fourth Quarter Salata’s score was described by one writer as a “beautiful bit of USC Hardy, 9-yard run (West kick good) gridiron deception” after the Trojans worked their way into Tennessee USC MacLachlan, 49-yard pass from Hardy (West kick missed) territory at the 22-yard line: “Hardy took the ball and started around his right end on a play that has been peculiar to the Trojans all COACHES season. He galloped as though he was headed for the Colorado State USC: Jeff Cravath bridge, but all of a sudden he stopped dead still. The Volunteers were Tennessee: John H. Barnhill chasing him, hell for leather, and were just upon him when he quit running and heaved the ball over his left shoulder in the opposite FUN FACT direction in which the play was headed. Standing over there in the Jim Hardy set a Rose Bowl Game record by producing six touchdowns corner of the end zone was Paul Salata, who took the ball all by his (five passing and one running) in the 1944 and 1945 games. lonesome for the second touchdown.”

Hardy had a chance for another score in the closing minutes of GAME STATS the first half, but his pass to Salata in the end zone was ruled out of bounds. Team Stats USC Tennessee “The best passer I’ve ever seen,” was the way Tennessee First Downs 15 8 quarterback Capt. Billy Bevis described Hardy. Net Yards Rushing 258 153 Tennessee Coach John Barnhill was equally impressed with the Net Yards Passing 53 17 play of 245-pound Trojan tackle Johnny Ferraro, who gave Hardy the Total Yards 311 170 time to throw all day. “He is truly an All-American,” Barnhill said of PC–PA–Int. 5–15–0 3–14–1 Ferraro, who went on to become a longtime Los Angeles City Council Punting Average 32.6 34.6 president. Barnhill said that he would put Hardy in the same All- American category. INDIVIDUAL STATS The Trojans outplayed the Vols in every facet of the game. They Rushing won the total-yards battle, 311 to 170. Tennessee freshman Buster USC: Burnside 12–116; Whitehead 12–51; Headley 14–47. Stephens carried the ball 14 times for 82 yards for the only real Tenn: Stephens 14–82; Manning 4–32; Bevis 3–23. bright spot on the day for the visitors. “All Tennessee needed was a little more experience,” USC coach Jeff Cravath said. He added that in the first half USC “looked worse than I have ever seen us look.” 46 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1946 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS ALABAMA 7 13 7 7 34 USC 0 0 0 14 14

This was the year the hometown Trojans’ Rose Bowl Game magic ATTENDANCE ran out. After winning games in eight consecutive Rose Bowl Game 93,000 appearances dating to 1923, USC finally fell. And they fell hard, getting pummeled by Alabama, 34–14, in the final game against an WEATHER at-large team from the East. The following season began the tradition 76 degrees featuring the Pac–12 champion versus the Big Ten champion. How bad was the beating? USC gave up more points in this game SCORING than in all its previous eight Rose Bowl Game wins combined. The First Quarter underdog Trojans (7–3) earned just three first downs compared to 18 Ala Self, 1-yard run for Alabama and had just 41 total yards (six on the ground and 35 (Morrow kick good) through the air) compared to Alabama’s 351 (292 on the ground and Second Quarter 59 via the pass). Head coach Frank Thomas’ Crimson Tide finished Ala Self, 1-yard run the season 9–0. (Morrow kick good) The game was all but over at halftime. Alabama led 20–0 by Ala Tew, 5-yard run (Morrow kick missed) then and had not allowed USC a first down (it got its first with 39 Third Quarter minutes elapsed) while limiting the Trojans to minus-23 total yards. Ala Hodges, 1-yard run (Morrow kick good) Harry Gilmer, Alabama’s all-everything quarterback-halfback, hurt USC mostly on the ground, running for 113 yards on 16 carries. But Fourth Quarter the sophomore, who was fifth in the Heisman voting, also was used Ala Gilmer, 20-yard pass from Self (Morrow kick good) as a punter and kickoff returner. He led the nation in 1945 with 13 USC Adelman, 26-yard pass from Lillywhite (Bowman kick good) touchdown passes, and he ran for nine touchdowns. He averaged 7.0 USC Clark, 5-yard blocked-punt return (Lillywhite kick good) yards a carry and had a passing percentage of .648. His total offense, 1,457 yards, ranked second in the nation. COACHES The trio of James Corbitt (46 yards), Lowell Tew (43 yards) and Alabama: Frank Thomas Gordon Pettus (39 yards) also rumbled through the USC defense. USC: Jeff Cravath Alabama scored three of its five touchdowns on 1-yard runs, including two by quarterback . Only Ted Tannehill’s play in the FUN FACT defensive secondary kept the score from being worse. Alabama handed USC its first loss after eight victories in the Rose Two late scores by USC prevented the shutout and made the Bowl Game. final score respectable. The Trojans’ first score came after an Alabama fumble gave USC the ball on the Crimson Tide’s 20-yard line. GAME STATS One Southland newspaper gave this account of what happened Team Stats Alabama USC next: “Verl Lillywhite passed to Harry Adelman in the end zone. The First Downs 18 3 ball appeared certain of being knocked down by ‘Bama’s Morrow, but Net Yards Rushing 292 6 no—Morrow, deflected it, all right, but sent it a foot or two into the air Net Yards Passing 59 35 instead of downward, and—so help me—Adelman caught the bobble Total Yards 351 41 for six points.” PC–PA–Int. 4–11–1 2–11–2 USC added a touchdown with just a minute to play when Myron Punting Average 19.3 47.8 Doombos blocked an Alabama punt. Chuck Clark picked up the ball and returned it five yards to the end zone. Lillywhite converted the INDIVIDUAL STATS extra point to complete the game’s scoring. Rushing Ala: Gilmer 16–113; Corbitt 8–46; Tew 12–43; Pettus 5–39.

HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 47 1947 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS ILLINOIS 6 19 0 20 45 UCLA 7 7 0 0 14

“Stunned disbelief” was the SCORING way one newspaper reporter described First Quarter the way fans of UCLA football walked Ill Rykovich, 1-yard run (Maechtle kick failed) away from the Rose Bowl venue on UCLA Case, 2-yard run (Case kick good) the first day of 1947. The previously Second Quarter unbeaten Bruins (10–0) were Ill Young, 2-yard run (Maechtle kick good) manhandled by twice-beaten Illinois Ill Paterson, 4-yard run (Maechtle kick failed) in the first game between the Pacific Ill Moss, 1-yard run (Maechtle kick failed) Coast Conference’s best and the Big UCLA Hoisch 103-yard kickoff return (Case kick good) Nine (later Big Ten) champion. Fourth Quarter UCLA actually led, 7–6, Ill Young, 1-yard run (Maechtle kick good) after the first quarter before Illinois Ill Steger, 64-yard interception return (Maechtle kick failed) took a 25–14 lead at the intermission. The Bruins may have been Ill Green, 20-yard interception return (Maechtle kick good) down 25–7 at the half had Al Hoisch—thanks to Jerry Shipkey’s magnificent blocking—not run back a kickoff 103 yards with less than COACHES a minute left in the second quarter. The return was the longest in the Illinois: Ray Eliot Rose Bowl Game’s 33-year history. UCLA: Bert La Brucherie Asked when he thought he would first go all the way, ex-Stanford player Hoisch said, “right after I cut from the sidelines following FUN FACT Shipkey’s block.” In Illinois’ dismantling of UCLA, head coach Ray Eliot cleared his Illinois’ three second-quarter touchdowns came on marches of bench, using all 42 of his available players. 77, 51 and 49 yards. The Illini’s handled the quarterback duties masterfully all day, handing off to Julius Rykovich for a short GAME STATS run for the first score. Rykovich ended the day with 107 yards rushing, while barged through for 103 more. Team Stats Illinois UCLA UCLA coach Bert LaBrucherie said Young’s 2-yard run to open First Downs 23 12 the second quarter scoring was the turning point of the game. “When Net Yards Rushing 320 62 we got way behind, we had to gamble,” he said. “And everything Net Yards Passing 78 176 backfired.” Total Yards 398 238 Illinois handled the all day, piling up 320 PC–PA–Int. 4–15–2 13–29–4 yards on the ground to 62 for UCLA. This is how Illinois line coach Punts–Avg. 5–35.4 8–33.1 Bert Ingwersen described the action he was watching: “The Bruins’ Fumbles–Lost 1–0 2–2 line was consistently outcharged, and their tackling was weak.” Penalties–Yards 6–75 5–45 Ingwersen singled out linemen Alex and Lou Agase as his stars on the day and added that power runners Paul Patterson and Russ Steger INDIVIDUAL STATS also posed a problem for UCLA’s front line. Rushing After a scoreless third quarter, Illinois piled on 20 more Ill: Rykovich 18–103; Young 20–103; Patterson 5–58; Steger 5–14; unanswered points in the fourth. Zaborac 3–14; Grierson 2–11. Even Illinois’ third-string tackle, Stan Green, got into the fun. He UCLA: Hoisch 4–27; Rossi 10–23; Shipkey 4–10; Reiges 1–5. intercepted a pass and ran it back 20 yards for a touchdown for the Passing game’s final points. “I saw it, so I thought I’d take it,” said Green. Ill: Moss 3–8–65; Stewart 1–2–13. Said LaBrucherie in an almost whisper amid a quiet, glum locker UCLA: Case 11–24–165; Reiges 2–4–11. room: “We couldn’t have won that game even if we’d have had a few Receiving more breaks.” Ill: Huber 2–21; Rykovich 1–44; Owens 1–13. Added UCLA quarterback , who finished with UCLA: Baldwin 3–57; Dobrow 2–28; Hoisch 1–32; Hoyt 1–17; 11 completions on 24 attempts for 165 yards: “I was never so Myers 1–13; Roesch 1–10. embarrassed in my life. I would like to play them again tomorrow.” Punting Ill: Edelman 5–177. ATTENDANCE UCLA: Case 5–161; Reiges 3–104. 93,000

WEATHER 64 degrees 48 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1948 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS MICHIGAN 7 14 7 21 49 USC 0 0 0 0 0

Didn’t we see this before? ATTENDANCE Never mind the fact this was nearly two generations—46 93,000 years—and seven presidents removed from the last time Michigan dismantled a West Coast team this ruthlessly, this thoroughly and this WEATHER convincingly in a Rose Bowl Game. 61 degrees But didn’t we see this before? Well, sort of. SCORING Unlike 1902, when it became the painful answer to a trivia First Quarter question, Stanford wasn’t in Pasadena in 1948 to absorb this latest Mich Weisenburger, 1-yard run beating from a Michigan team free of weaknesses or pity. No, that (Brieske kick good) would be the exclusive province of USC, which kept up the Pacific Second Quarter Coast Conference’s string of futility by falling hard to the Wolverines, Mich Weisenburger, 1-yard run 49–0, in the second meeting after Big Ten and PCC officials signed (Brieske kick good) an agreement to send their champions to the Rose Bowl Game. Mich Elliott, 12-yard pass from “The academic bigwigs of the Pacific Coast Conference who Chappuis (Brieske kick good) perpetuated this unholy union with the Big Nine a year ago should be Third Quarter Mich Yerges, 19-yard pass from Chappuis (Brieske kick good) made to line up on the Rose Bowl turf next January and pay for their Fourth Quarter perfidy,” wrote theLos Angeles Times’ Braven Dyer. Mich Weisenburger, 1-yard run (Brieske kick good) Instead, the only “paying” being done here was the bill for the Mich Derricote, 45-yard pass from Fonde (Brieske kick good) PCC’s pride in general and USC’s in particular. And Michigan was Mich Rifenburg, 29-yard pass from Yerges (Brieske kick good) eager to collect. The Wolverines set four Rose Bowl Game records: net yards COACHES (491), most completed passes (17), most point-after conversions Michigan: Fritz Crisler (seven by Jim Brieske) and most total offense by one player (279 by USC: Jeff Cravath Bob Chappuis). They tied three others: most conversions in a quarter (three by Brieske), most points in a Rose Bowl Game by a player (18 FUN FACT In 1948, the first local telecast of the Rose Parade and the Rose Bowl by ) and the granddaddy of them all: most points in Game was shown on KTLA-TV. In an unprecedented post-bowl games a game (49). poll, the Associated Press named Michigan No. 1 on the strength of With that latter record, Michigan equaled the mark set by the the Wolverines’ decisive win over USC in the Rose Bowl Game instead 1902 team that poleaxed Stanford 49–0 in the first Rose Bowl Game. of Notre Dame, which had been ranked No. 1 all season. “They did it in 1902 and we proved we could too,” was the slogan the Wolverine players repeated to themselves on an endless GAME STATS loop. Team Stats Michigan USC And endless described the afternoon endured by the Trojans. First Downs 21 10 Michigan coach Fritz Crisler took one look at the 38–7 waxing Notre Net Yards Rushing 219 91 Dame delivered to USC earlier that season and decided he’d leave his Net Yards Passing 272 42 Total Yards 491 133 starters in until they bettered it. PC–PA–Int. 17–27–1 6–11–1 Once the Wolverines surpassed that total, someone brought up Punts–Avg. 4–38.2 8–43.7 the 49–0 score from 1902. Crisler dutifully kept piling it on until that Fumbles–Lost 2–1 4–2 standard was reached. Penalties–Yards 4–40 1–10 Michigan had been setting lofty standards all season. The Wolverines’ beating of USC was their 10th straight victory that season INDIVIDUAL STATS and 14th consecutive win dating to a loss to 1947 Rose Bowl Game Rushing winner Illinois midway through the 1946 season. Mich: Weisenburger 20–91; Chappius 13–91; Ford 2–21. All-American Chappuis was nursing an injured leg, but he still USC: Garlin 5–25; Beta 4–16; Curry 3–15; McCardle 6–12. riddled USC for 188 yards and two touchdowns passing and another Passing Mich: Chappius 14–24–188; Fonde 1–1–45; Yerges 1–1–29; 81 yards rushing. Weisenburger ran for three touchdowns, none of Derricotte 1–1–10. which covered more than a yard. USC: Powers 4–5–22; Robertson 1–1–22. “We just outlucked and outmanned you,” Crisler told USC coach Receiving Jeff Cravath after the game, “Everything worked for us, including pass Mich: Rifenburg 4–67; Mann 4–56; Yerges 4–33; Elliott 3–61; catches we wouldn’t ordinarily make.” Derricotte 1–45. “Well, you’ve got a pretty fair team,” Cravath said. USC: Futrell 1–22; Betz 1–12; Willumson 1–4; McCarole 1–4. Punting Mich: Weisenburger 4–153. USC: Lillywhite 4–157; Dill 2–98; Powers 2–95. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 49 1949 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS NORTHWESTERN 7 6 0 7 20 CALIFORNIA 7 0 7 0 14

It wasn’t a victory in the ATTENDANCE technical sense, but by this time 93,000 and this moment in Rose Bowl Game history, the Pacific Coast Conference WEATHER would take it, gulp, grit its collective 57 degrees teeth and push on. Quoting several unnamed SCORING Midwestern coaches, one writer wrote First Quarter that this was the Pacific Coast’s best NU Aschenbrenner, 73-yard run (Farrar kick good) team since before the war. Another Cal Jensen, 68-yard run (Cullum kick good) wrote that the Golden Bears “made a Second Quarter great fight out of it—one hat pulled NU Murakowski, 1-yard run (Farrar kick missed) the Pacific Coast prestige in football Third Quarter back up to where it was before the war.” Cal Swaner, 4-yard run (Cullum kick good) Yet, it still wasn’t enough. Northwestern beat California, 20–14. After Illinois and Michigan (which won the Big Ten in 1948 but Fourth Quarter couldn’t return to the Rose Bowl Game because of the “no-repeat” NU Tunnicliff, 42-yard run (Farrar kick good) rule) administered Big Ten blowouts the previous two years, at least this one had some doubt and some suspense to it. COACHES The suspense ended with 155-pound Ed Tunnicliff romping Northwestern: 43 yards down the right sideline for the game’s winning score. The California: Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf play, coming in the game’s waning moments, was one the Wildcats used only once during the regular season. With right halfback Frank FUN FACT Achenbrenner in motion, left half Tunnicliff went to his right, took a Because it was getting dark in the second half, the 1949 game direct pass from center, then took off down the sideline. marked the first time that the Rose Bowl turned on the stadium lights. “It was the perfect play,” quarterback Don Burson said, to which one of his teammates said: “And a good thing it was.” GAME STATS History and the Cal fans might beg to differ. Earlier on the drive, Team Stats Northwestern California Tunnicliff was flattened so hard on a sweep, he flipped upside down First Downs 6 12 and landed on his head. The ball popped out, and Cal defensive end Net Yards Rushing 273 186 George Souza recovered, but referee Jim Cain’s quick whistle nullified Net Yards Passing 17 83 the apparent fumble. Total Yards 290 269 “Tunnicliff didn’t have the ball when he landed head first and PC–PA–Int. 1–4–0 6–16–4 how the play could stop until he hit the ground is beyond me,” wrote Punts–Avg. 6–43.0 4–33.0 the Los Angeles Times’ Braven Dyer. Fumbles–Lost 3–2 3–1 Earlier, Cain stretched the boundaries of controversy when Penalties–Yards 3–15 2–5 he allowed Northwestern fullback Al Murakowski’s second-quarter touchdown to stand despite Murakowski clearly fumbling the ball and INDIVIDUAL STATS Cal’s Will Lotter clearly recovering it before Murakowski crashed in Rushing from the 2-yard line. That gave the Wildcats a 13–7 halftime lead, NU: Aschenbrenner 11–119; Tunnicliff 11–99; Murakowski 12–33; building on the 73-yard touchdown run by Frank Aschenbrenner. Perricone 6–21; Miller 2–8. Cal’s touchdown came when All-American fullback Jackie Cal: Swaner 17–79; Jensen 11–70; Brunk 7–40; Main 8–15; Jensen, who would later leave the game with a thigh injury, answered Keckley 2–8; Sarver 2–6. Aschenbrenner’s long run with a 67-yard scoring burst of his own. Passing The Bears would take the lead in the third quarter, when Jack NU: Burson 1–4–17. Swaner (who ran for 79 yards and a touchdown on 17 carries) plowed Cal: Celeri 3–8–50; Erickson 3–6–33; Jenson 0–2–0. his way home from the 4. Receiving At this, it looked as if Cal would be the team to break the PCC’s NU: Stonesifer 1–17. legacy of futility. That was, until Northwestern marched 88 yards to Cal: Van Doren 2–33; Brunk 1–17; Souza 1–15; Cunningham 1–14. the winning touchdown—aided by Cain’s quick whistle on Tunnicliff’s apparent fumble and Aschenbrenner’s lone completion of the Punting afternoon (a 17-yarder to Don Stonesifer). NU: Aschenbrenner 6–258. Cal: Jensen 3–92; Brunk 1–40. 50 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1950 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS OHIO STATE 0 0 14 3 17 CALIFORNIA 0 7 7 0 14

Jimmy Hague weighed a sturdy 200 pounds, which in the late ATTENDANCE 1940s, made him a prime candidate to play end for The Ohio State 100,983 University, emphasis on “the.” It didn’t make him a prime candidate to win games as a kicker. WEATHER Going into the 1950 Rose Bowl Game, of course, the emphasis 55 degrees was on the domination displayed by Midwestern teams at the expense of their overmatched West Coast brethren. By this time, Illinois, SCORING Michigan and Northwestern already owned victories since officials Second Quarter from both conferences agreed to send their champions against each Cal Monachino, 7-yard run other every Jan. 1 in Pasadena, emphasis on “owned.” (Cullom kick good) That described what the Big Ten did to the Pacific Coast Third Quarter Conference every year at this time. OSU Morrison, 1-yard run But Hague was about to provide a novel twist to a common (Hague kick good) outcome. He was going to win a Rose Bowl Game by swinging his leg. OSU Krall, 6-yard run With Ohio State and California tied at 14 and time running down (Hague kick good) in the 1950 Rose Bowl Game, the emphasis switched to the foot of Cal Monachino, 40-yard run Hague and the hands of holder Dick Widdoes. And 17 yards later, the (Cullom kick good) Buckeyes had put the foot to another PCC team, winning the game Fourth Quarter 17–14 in front of a record crowd of 100,936. OSU Hague, 18-yard field goal Hague’s field goal marked the first time the Rose Bowl Game was decided on a late field goal, a status celebrated by Ohio State fans COACHES rushing the field and tearing down the goal posts. It also marked the Ohio State: Wes Fesler first time the Buckeyes beat Cal in a Rose Bowl Game, avenging a California: Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf 28–0 beating in the 1921 game at old Tournament Park. California threw for 106 yards, but got both its scores on the FUN FACT ground: via Jim Monachino’s runs of 7 yards and 40 yards. That Ohio In 1950, the fourth expansion for the stadium increased capacity to State would win a Rose Bowl Game with a ball soaring through the air 100,983. The Rose Bowl Game became the first bowl game to have was a touch of irony to a game that would embrace that quality more 100,000 spectators in attendance. in succeeding years, for the Buckeyes gained 221 of their 255 yards on the ground and picked up 18 of their 19 first downs by plodding GAME STATS along, emphasis on “plodding.” Fred Morrison, the game’s Outstanding Offensive Player, ran for Team Stats Ohio State California 113 yards and a touchdown. His backfield mate, Jerry Krall, picked First Downs 19 12 up another 80 yards and a score. After a bad snap and the ensuing Net Yards Rushing 221 133 botched punt gave Ohio State the ball on Cal’s 15-yard line, the two Net Yards Passing 34 106 brought the Buckeyes to the shadow of the Golden Bears’ end zone. Total Yards 255 239 Morrison and Krall tag-teamed Ohio State to the 6, whereupon, PC–PA–Int. 5–14–1 3–13–4 with time running out, Buckeyes coach Wes Fesler shipped Hague Punts–Avg. 4–28.5 6–22.5 and Widdoes out to try the finishing field goal. After a delay penalty Fumbles–Lost 4–1 0–0 moved the ball back (and gave Hague a better angle), his boot was true. INDIVIDUAL STATS Emphasis on “true.” Rushing Cal: Monachino 14–90; Brunk 9–38; Schabarum 6–24; Robison 2–8; Celeri 9–(–17). OSU: Morrison 24–127; Krall 24–50; Savic 4–9; Schnittker 1–5; Swinehart 1–2; Janowicz 1–1; Sturtz 2–1; Hamilton 4–(–1); Passing Cal: Celeri 3–11–106; Erb 0–2–0. OSU: Krall 3–8–20; Savic 1–5–7. Receiving Cal: Brunk 2–91; Begovich 1–15. OSU: Savac 2–13; Hamilton 1–7; Armstrong 1–7. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 51 1951 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS MICHIGAN 0 0 0 14 14 CALIFORNIA 0 6 0 0 6

This should have been Michigan’s final touchdown came with 5:37 left in the game, California’s year. The Golden Bears after the Wolverines stopped Cal on fourth down from its own 13. entered their third consecutive Rose Three plays later, Dufek slashed 7 yards for the score. Bowl Game 9–0–1 and ranked fourth in the nation. Michigan, meanwhile, ATTENDANCE needed to beat eternal rival Ohio 98,939 State in the notorious “” game—a game played in 21 inches WEATHER of snow—just to move to 5–3–1 and 60 degrees earn its trip to Pasadena. So this wasn’t the typical SCORING Michigan monolith that entered its Second Quarter last two Rose Bowl Games and left demolitions of its opponents in Cal Cummings, 39-yard pass from Marinos (Richter kick missed) return. And it wasn’t the typical Cal team that came to Pasadena as Fourth Quarter big-time underdogs, leaving validation of that status in return. Mich Dufek, 1-yard run (Allis kick good) This Cal team brought speed, momentum and confidence into Mich Dufek, 4-yard run (Allis kick good) the Rose Bowl Game. The speed remained, with Pete Schabarum breaking a 77-yard run on the second play of the game. But when COACHES a backfield-in-motion penalty nullified the score, the momentum Michigan: Ben Oosterbaan stopped. California: Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf The confidence was gone by halftime, after Cal dominated the first two quarters but led only 6–0 on Jim Marinos’ 39-yard FUN FACT touchdown pass to Bob Cummings. And any hopes Cal had of ending With the upset over undefeated Cal, Michigan won its third straight the Big Ten’s dominance ceased in the second half, as Michigan bowl game. parlayed two touchdowns by fullback Don Dufek and a stellar second- half rally by quarterback Chuck Ortmann into a 14–6 victory. GAME STATS Outside of what had become a predictable outcome, this wasn’t Team Stats Michigan California a predictable game. That the Golden Bears were favored was a tribute First Downs 17 12 to their coach, Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf, who rebuilt a Cal program that Net Yards Rushing 145 175 had suffered eight consecutive losing seasons before he arrived in Net Yards Passing 146 69 Strawberry Canyon in 1947. Waldorf led Cal to three unbeaten regular Total Yards 291 244 seasons from 1948 to 1950. PC–PA–Int. 15–21–2 4–8–0 Much of the Golden Bears’ success came via a fleet backfield led Punts–Avg. 2–32.5 4–37.0 by Schabarum (later a Los Angeles County Supervisor and California Fumbles–Lost 2–2 2–2 assemblyman), (who ran for 1,008 yards in 1950) Penalties–Yards 2–20 6–50 and Jim Monachino. The Golden Bears were waiting for a Michigan team that was a shell INDIVIDUAL STATS of the Wolverines team that bludgeoned USC 49–0 two years earlier. “This Wolverine football team was not one such as Fritz Crisler Rushing brought out here to commit what appeared to be mayhem on a dopey Mich: Dafek 23–113; Koceski 7–19; Ortmann 5–6. Trojan club,” wrote the Los Angeles Times’ Dick Hyland. “This was Cal: Olszewski 16–58; Schabarum 15–57; Monachino 12–47; simply an ordinary, good football team, well coached, high-spirited, Pappa 2–13. above the average, perhaps, but physically nothing to rank it beside Passing great teams of the past.” Mich: Ortmann 15–19–146. There was, however, the arm and brains of Ortmann, who set a Cal: Marinos 4–7–69. Rose Bowl Game record by completing 78.9 percent of his passes Receiving (15 of 19) for 146 yards. Included in that total was a 6-of-8 string in Mich: Dufek 5–61; Perry 3–29; Koceski 3–18; Pickard 2–24. the second half that marched Michigan down the field in the fourth Cal: Cummings 1–39; Schabarum 1–13; Fitzgerald 1–9. quarter. Punting After Michigan’s defense stiffened, Ortmann drove the Wolverines Mich: Ortmann 2–65. inside Cal’s 5-yard line. He turned Dufek loose four times from the Cal: Robison 4–143. 4. On the fourth try, Dufek slammed into and over the pile for the touchdown. 52 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1952 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS ILLINOIS 6 0 7 27 40 STANFORD 7 0 0 0 7

Both the Illini and Indians thought they were ready for their ATTENDANCE close-ups, because this was the first chance they’d have to get close- 101,000 ups on a national level. Brought to the nation by NBC, the Game WEATHER marked the first national telecast of a college football game, following 55 degrees by four years the first Los Angeles telecast of a college football game: the Game on KTLA. The 1952 game allowed a SCORING national audience to see reigning Olympic decathlon gold medalist First Quarter Bob Mathias play for Stanford. Ill Bachouros, 6-yard run (Rebecca kick missed) Mathias would go on to repeat as Olympic gold medalist in Stan Hugasian, 1-yard run (Kerkorian kick good) Helsinki, later that summer, making him the first athlete Third Quarter to play in the Rose Bowl Game and compete in the Olympics in the Ill Tate, 5-yard run (Rebecca kick good) same year. But before then, viewers got to see something else equally Fourth Quarter familiar—another Big Ten blowout in a Rose Bowl Game. Ill Karras, 7-yard run (Rebecca kick good) Illinois treated the national TV audience to a 40–7 poleaxing Ill Tate, 8-yard run (Rebecca kick good) of Mathias and Stanford that would have had people reaching for Ill Stevens, 7-yard run (kick blocked) remotes… if they existed in 1952. Ill Ryan, 6-yard pass from Engels (Rebecca kick good) “It seems almost unbelievable as I sit here and watch the Big Ten rooters carrying off the broken-up goal posts, but the game was COACHES so tight in the first half that each team, eager to put points on the Illinois: Ray Eliot scoreboard, actually tried a field goal. Both missed,” wrote theLos Stanford: Chuck Taylor Angeles Times’ Braven Dyer. Stanford’s multi-talented athletes, which not only included FUN FACTS Mathias, but also future Los Angeles Dodgers’ outfielder Chuck Legendary broadcaster Mel Allen was the announcer for this Rose Bowl Essegian, took a 7–6 lead at the half behind the passing of Gary Game, which was the first nationally televised college bowl game. Kerkorian. The Indians’ quarterback gave Stanford the lead by completing 6 GAME STATS of 7 passes on a 14-play, 84-yard touchdown march. Pasadena native Harry Hugasian ran two yards for the touchdown, and Kerkorian added Team Stats Illinois Stanford the extra point. That was Stanford’s high-water mark of the 1952 First Downs 19 16 Rose Bowl Game. Net Yards Rushing 361 53 Midway through the second half, Kerkorian drove Stanford 35 Net Yards Passing 73 180 yards to Illinois’ 44-yard line, when he flung a pass intended for Total Yards 434 233 end Bill Storum. Instead, sophomore defensive back Stan Wallace PC–PA–Int. 7–15–1 14–29–3 intercepted the ball for Illinois and returned the gift to Stanford’s 15. Punts–Avg. 2–50.5 6–30.3 That turned the game around. The Illini’s Bill Tate scored on the Fumbles–Lost 0–0 2–0 ensuing possession to give Illinois a 13–7 lead. After Johnny Karras Penalties–Yards 4–43 6–50 plowed in from the 7 early in the fourth quarter, Tate, who ran for 150 yards and two touchdowns, made it 27–7 early in the fourth INDIVIDUAL STATS quarter on a 5-yard run. That drive was set up by Wallace’s second Rushing interception of the day, this one off backup quarterback Bob Garrett, Ill: Tate 20–150; Bachouras 15–86; Karras 13–58; DeMoss 1–45. who replaced Kerkorian after the latter sustained a back injury. Stan: Hugasian 14–41; R. Cook 5–14; Kerkorian 7–11. From there, Mathias’ two fourth-quarter touchdowns that sent Passing Stanford past USC and into Pasadena were a distant memory. Illinois Ill: O’Connell 6–14–67; Engels 1–1–6. tacked on two more touchdowns before the final gun, putting the Stan: Kerkorian 11–22–166; Garrett 3–7–14. finishing touches on a 27-point fourth quarter. It was a game Pacific Receiving Coast Conference fans would have been better off blocking from their Ill: Bachouros 3–36; Karras 1–16; R. Smith 1–12. televisions. Stan: McColl 4–62; Hugasian 4–49; Mathias 2–42; Cook 2–18. Punting Ill: Miller 2–101. Stan: Horn 6–182. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 53 1953 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 0 0 7 0 7 WISCONSIN 0 0 0 0 0

Apparently, even the would-be ATTENDANCE freeloaders knew the 1953 Rose Bowl 101,500 Game would be something special. How else does one explain Bob WEATHER Sinclair, a 26-year-old from Fairbanks, 74 degrees Alaska, who tried parachuting into the Rose Bowl Game? SCORING Sinclair missed the stadium and Third Quarter was taken into custody by deputies, USC Carmichael, 22-yard pass from Bukich (Tsagalakis kick good) who, in hindsight, should have let the would-be party crasher join the other 101,500 folks who were privy to COACHES seeing something nobody had seen before: a Pacific Coast Conference USC: Jess Hill Rose Bowl Game victory. Wisconsin: Ivan “Ivy” Williamson It wasn’t pretty, nor was it exciting. But to a West Coast collegiate football structure that was under siege for nearly a decade, FUN FACT USC’s 7–0 victory over Wisconsin was as pristine as one of the Jess Hill, the USC coach, became the first man to have played on and Tournament of Roses Parade floats. coached a winning Rose Bowl Game team. “Significant, perhaps, of the swinging pendulum which brought the PCC its first victory in seven years of the Big Ten pact was GAME STATS the appearance of the Tournament of Roses’ grand marshal, Vice Team Stats USC Wisconsin President-elect Richard Nixon and his wife, Pat….Nixon’s party won First Downs 16 19 this year, too, after a much longer wait—twenty-four years, to be Net Yards Rushing 48 211 exact,” wrote the Los Angeles Times’ Jack Geyer. Net Yards Passing 185 142 Nixon didn’t need a parachute to get into the Rose Bowl, but the Total Yards 233 353 Trojans needed a 22-yard touchdown pass from backup quarterback PC–PA–Int. 18–27–2 11–26–2 Rudy Bukich to in the third quarter to end the PCC’s Punts–Avg. 8–51.3 5–39.2 futility. Fumbles–Lost 1–0 2–1 “Jess Hill showed us a beautifully balanced defense that didn’t Penalties–Yards 6–62 2–20 have a real weakness,” Wisconsin coach said, referring to his USC counterpart. “We weren’t too surprised, though. We knew INDIVIDUAL STATS we were going up against something terrific.” “Something terrific”—that bend-but-don’t-break defense— Rushing resulted in USC’s ninth victory in 11 Rose Bowl Games. The Trojans Wis: Ameche 28–133; Witt 10–47; Burks 7–31. allowed Wisconsin 353 yards in total offense, with All-American back USC: Haw 6–28; Dandoy 5–18; Carmichael 5–17. accounting for 133 yards on 28 carries, but no points. Passing “Wisconsin’s highly acclaimed Alan [The Horse] Ameche had Wis: Haluska; 11–26–142. his troubles during the first half…in fact, Don might have done just USC: Bukich; 12–20–137; Dandoy; 3–3–27; Sears; 3–4–21. as well… but on the first play from scrimmage in the second half, The Horse stampeded 54 yards before he was lassoe.…He must have taken on some hay at halftime,” wrote Geyer. “That kid made a lot of yards, I know, but he only broke loose once,” Hill said. “He is a great fullback. Ameche is the hardest straight-ahead runner we met all year. You can’t tell me he only weighs 205.” Listed weight aside, Ameche couldn’t make the important yards: the ones that put him in the end zone. That was the exclusive province of USC in the third quarter, when the Trojans went 73 yards in nine plays behind the arm of Bukich, who replaced injured All- American Jim Sears in the first quarter. Bukich completed 5 of 6 passes on the drive, the final one to Carmichael coming as the USC receiver found a seam between two defenders at the goal line. Carmichael caught the ball and spun into the end zone for the game’s only score—one seen by a future president and unseen by a present gate-crasher. 54 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1954 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS MICHIGAN STATE 0 7 14 7 28 UCLA 7 7 0 6 20

Clarence “Biggie” Munn had seen enough small play from his ATTENDANCE for one half to the point that it was time to vent. 100,500 Not time to channel Knute Rockne channeling George Gipp. WEATHER No, it was time to channel his inner angry coach. This, in turn, Clear, 70 degrees allowed the Spartans to channel their inner Big Ten Rose Bowl Game sensibilities, overcome a 14–7 halftime deficit and edge UCLA 28–20 SCORING in front of 100,500 fans. First Quarter “Biggie flipped his wiggie,” wrote theLos Angeles Times’ Jack UCLA Stits, 13-yard pass from Cameron (Hermann kick good) Geyer about a halftime speech light on Rockne-esque inspiration and Second Quarter heavy on Munn-esque vituperation. UCLA Cameron, 2-yard run (Hermann kick good) Imagine what UCLA Coach did when Billy Wells MSU Duckett, 6-yard blocked-punt return (Slonac kick good) returned a fourth-quarter punt 62 yards for the game-sealing touchdown with 4:51 remaining. Third Quarter “Boy, I just had to go fast or else be murdered,” said the tiny MSU Bolden, 1-yard run (Slonac kick good) Wells, who was named the Rose Bowl Game Player of the Game. “I MSU Wells, 2-yard run (Slonac kick good) was just running for my life.” Fourth Quarter Of course, Saunders would have had practice going UCLA Loudd, 28-yard pass from Cameron (Hermann kick no good) thermonuclear about the Bruins’ special teams, which surrendered a MSU Wells, 62-yard punt return (Slonac kick good) late first-half touchdown off more punting misadventures. COACHES That came when Ellis Duckett blocked Paul Cameron’s punt, then Michigan State: Clarence “Biggie” Munn recovered it for a touchdown in the final five minutes of the second UCLA: Henry R. “Red” Sanders quarter. To that point, UCLA led 14–0 and was in complete control. “It was the first blocked punt I’ve had in my entire head FUN FACT coaching career, starting in 1940,” Sanders lamented. The parade had the first national commercial color broadcast. Even with Duckett’s late, first-half heroics, Munn had seen enough of a UCLA team that was manic in the first half. The Bruins GAME STATS outgained Michigan State 154–56, with both early touchdowns Team Stats Michigan State UCLA coming from Cameron: a first-quarter, 13-yard touchdown pass to Bill First Downs 14 16 Stits and a second-quarter, 2-yard run. Net Yards Rushing 195 90 Then came halftime and an angry Munn, who didn’t break out Net Yards Passing 11 152 the heartfelt motivation. Total Yards 206 242 “It was nothing like that. Biggie was mad and we were mad,” PC–PA–Int. 2–10–1 9–24–2 All-American end Don Dohoney, the Michigan State captain, said. Punts–Avg. 5–35.4 6–38.6 “We made some variations, mostly in splitting the linemen in order to Fumbles–Lost 4–4 4–3 scatter their defense. And then, we kind of decided to go out and win Penalties–Yards 2–15 4–30 it. That’s all.” Manic in the first half, the Bruins were depressive in the second INDIVIDUAL STATS half. Michigan State outgained them 150 to 88 after halftime and, Rushing more importantly, outscored them 21–6. The Spartans opened the UCLA: Stits 5–25; Davenport 8–22; Dailey 7–20; Villanueva 5–17. half with scoring drives of 78 and 73 yards, capping the first drive MSU: Wells 14–80; Bolden 14–52; Slonac 13–39; Matsock 5–26. with ’s 2-yard run and the second with Wells’ 2-yard run. Passing “A blocked kick is always demoralizing. We blocked seven punts UCLA: Cameron 9–22–152. this year and that played a large part in our getting to the Rose Bowl,” MSU: Yewcic 2–8–11. Sanders said. Receiving Munn couldn’t argue the point. He also left no room for argument UCLA: Stits 2–46; Hermann 2–15; Heydenfeldt 1–33; Loudd 1–28; on another front. Stalwick 1–15. “This was the greatest victory in my life,” he said. MSU: Bolden 1–18. Punting UCLA: Cameron 6–232. MSU: Yewcic 3–99; Morrall 2–78. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 55 1955 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS OHIO STATE 0 14 0 6 20 USC 0 7 0 0 7

This would be the game that “It was so wet inside the bowl that only lifeguards should have not only introduced Woody Hayes been hired as ushers and Esther Williams should have been the queen and Hopalong Cassady to Pasadena, for this one,” wrote the Los Angeles Times’ Jack Geyer. but also brought an unwelcome and unusual guest to the Rose Bowl ATTENDANCE Game: rain. 89,191 Lots and lots of rarely seen rain on a Jan. 1 fell in Southern California, WEATHER which turned conditions in the Rose Rain Bowl into a quagmire. Television viewers all over the country must SCORING have turned on their sets, seen the Second Quarter downpour pelting the 89,191 fans and thought they were watching a OSU Leggett, 3-yard run (Weed kick good) game from Portland instead of Pasadena. OSU Watkins, 21-yard pass from Leggett (Watkins kick good) Apparently, the biggest rainstorm to hit Pasadena on Jan. 1 USC Dandoy, 86-yard punt return (Tsagalakis kick good) in more than 50 years rinsed away whatever home-field advantage Fourth Quarter USC enjoyed. The Trojans lost three of their seven fumbles and had OSU Harkrader, 9-yard run (Weed kick blocked) problems corralling Cassady, Bob Watkins and Dick Harkrader, who ran Ohio State to a 20–7 victory. COACHES Nicknamed after the fictional cowboy Hopalong Cassidy by Ohio State: Woody Hayes sportswriters who said he “hopped all over the field like the performing USC: Jess Hill cowboy,” Cassady was putting the finishing touches on a season in which he finished third in the Heisman Trophy balloting. He would go FUN FACT on to win the award the following year by the largest margin to date. UCLA was the PCC champion, but was barred from returning to the As a defensive back, Cassady was even better. In four years of Big Rose Bowl Game by the conference’s “no-repeat” rule. Ten competition, he reportedly never had a pass completed over him. Meanwhile, the Buckeyes were putting the capper on a 10–0 GAME STATS season in which they won the national championship. It was the first of Team Stats Ohio State USC three career titles for the legendary Hayes. First Downs 22 6 Hayes’ stormy personality apparently came with its own weather. Net Yards Rushing 305 177 The grounds crew at the Rose Bowl didn’t even have a tarp for the field. Net Yards Passing 65 29 It was no matter to the Buckeyes, who displayed little trouble with Total Yards 370 206 either the elements or with USC’s defense. PC–PA–Int. 6–11–1 3–8–0 Quarterback Dave Leggett engineered scoring drives of 77, 68 Punts–Avg. 4–38.3 5–46.6 and 35 yards. He scored the first touchdown on a 3-yard plunge on the Fumbles–Lost 1–0 7–3 second play of the second quarter, capped the second with a 21-yard Penalties–Yards 8–40 6–60 touchdown pass to Bob Watkins a half-dozen plays later, then turned Harkrader loose on a 9-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. INDIVIDUAL STATS All of that scuttled a USC defense built and predicated on stopping teams on dry fields. “We’ll give them the middle, but they will Rushing not run wide,” USC coach Jess Hill said. OSU: Cassady 21–92; Leggett 16–67; Watkins 15–64; Harkrader The Buckeyes ran up the middle. They ran wide. They ran for 7–49; Bobo 6–19. 305 yards in a downpour on a sloppy field, with four of their seven ball USC: Arnett 9–123; Duvall 5–23; Crow 6–20; Contratto 5–12. carriers averaging more than four yards per carry. Cassady, who posed Passing with his fictional namesake, cowboy star William Boyd, before the OSU: Leggett 6–11–65. game, ran for 92 yards. Leggett ran for 67 more, while Watkins added USC: Hall 1–4–23; Arnett 2–2–6. 64 yards and Harkrader had 49 (on only seven carries). Receiving This overshadowed the footwork of Aramis Dandoy, who returned OSU: Watkins 3–43; Harkrader 1–15; Cassady 1–10; Brubaker 1–6. a punt 86 yards for a second-quarter touchdown that accounted for USC: Bordier 1–23; Clarke 1–5; Hall 1–1. USC’s only points. Dandoy’s dandy run stood out as the Trojans’ lone Punting bright spot. OSU: Bobo 4–153. USC: Arnett 2–122; Contratto 2–75; Hall 1–36. 56 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1956 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS MICHIGAN STATE 0 7 0 10 17 UCLA 7 0 0 7 14

After the 1956 Rose Bowl Game, Red was blue. ATTENDANCE “Missing were the bon mots, the adroit ripostes, the dry wisecracks 100,809 that generally spice a postgame session with Red,” wrote Frank Finch in the Los Angeles Times. “After huddling in a closed session for 10 WEATHER minutes with his vanquished gladiators, Sanders subjected himself to Clear and warm a barrage of questions. Never once did he dodge the issue, but it was patent that he was an extremely disappointed man.” SCORING The UCLA Bruins lost the 1956 Rose Bowl Game, 17–14, to the First Quarter Michigan State Spartans, who kicked a 41-yard field goal with seven UCLA Davenport, 2-yard run seconds remaining to win. (Decker kick good) That field goal, however, was set up by a Bruins’ offense that was Second Quarter given a late-game chance to win, and balked. MSU Peaks, 13-yard pass from With the game tied 14–14, the Spartans’ missed a Morrall (Planutis kick good) field-goal try, and UCLA took possession. The Bruins’ offense, which Fourth Quarter gained only 197 total yards on the day, lost it. MSU Lewis, 67-yard pass from Peaks (Planutis kick good) “Under the terrific pressure of the moment an unidentified Bruin UCLA Peters, 1-yard run (Decker kick good) broke from the huddle and looked toward the Bruin bench for, shall MSU Kaiser, 41-yard field goal we say, advice,” Finch wrote. Line coach took it upon himself—without consulting COACHES Sanders—to cock his right arm in an obvious “pass” motion. Michigan State: Hugh “Duffy” Daugherty Out came the flag, and back went the Bruins: 15 yards, an UCLA: Henry R. “Red” Sanders unsportsmanlike-conduct penalty for coaching from the bench. Then, on second down, quarterback Ronnie Knox couldn’t find FUN FACT anyone open and was called for hitting an ineligible receiver. That This Rose Bowl Game was played on Jan. 2 because New Year’s Day made it second-and-29 from the 1-yard line. The Bruins, oddly, was a Sunday. The game featured two of the most racially integrated elected to punt. college football teams of the day, with six African-American players “That second-down punt was not called from the bench,” for the Bruins and seven for the Spartans. Sanders said afterward. “In fact, we sent in a sub to tell Knox to stall for time and try to run out the clock.” GAME STATS Well, Knox punted, and his coverage team interfered with the receiver, yet another Bruins’ penalty. Three downs later, Dave Kaiser Team Stats Michigan State UCLA kicked the game-winning field goal. First Downs 18 13 In what was often the journalistic style of the time, Ed Cronin Net Yards Rushing 251 136 of the Los Angeles Times summed up the day: “The tears shed by Net Yards Passing 130 61 crestfallen Westwood partisans threatened to wash out the Colorado Total Yards 381 197 Street Bridge when Dave Kaiser kicked a 41-yard field goal with but PC–PA–Int. 6–18–2 2–10–1 seven seconds remaining to be played.” Punts–Avg. 2–40.0 7–39.6 Early on, UCLA’s chances looked good to the throngs of Bruins Fumbles–Lost 4–1 2–0 who made the short trip from Westwood to Pasadena that Jan. 2. Penalties–Yards 10–98 8–60 On the first play from scrimmage, Michigan State’s Earl Morrall was intercepted by Jim Decker, who returned the ball to the Spartans’ 16- INDIVIDUAL STATS yard line. The Bruins punched it in from there to take a 7–0 lead. Rushing Michigan State struck back in the second quarter on a 13-yard MSU: Kowalcyzk 13–88; Planutis 12–66; Peaks 11–56; Morrall pass from Morrall to Clarence Peak and again early in the fourth 10–28. quarter on a 67-yard touchdown pass to John Lewis. UCLA: Brown 14–63; Davenport 10–26; Peters 6–20; Knox 6–12. “The Bruins appeared to be dead pigeons,” Cronin wrote, but Passing UCLA answered two drives later with a five-play, 56-yard touchdown MSU: Peaks 1–2–67; Morrall 4–15–38; Kowalcyzk 1–1–25. march to tie the game. However, that would be all the Bruins could UCLA: Knox 2–8–61. muster, as their next drive was the disaster that led to the loss. Receiving MSU: Peaks 3–40; J. Lewis 1–67; Hiensly 1–13. UCLA: Decker 1–47; Loudo 1–14. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 57 1957 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS IOWA 14 7 7 7 35 OREGON STATE 0 6 6 7 19

Of all the ways to get to ATTENDANCE Pasadena, this may have been one of 97,126 the strangest. Not that Oregon State was going to turn it down or anything. WEATHER At least Oregon State had a Clear and warm, 75 degrees choice in going to the Rose Bowl Game. SCORING Four of their Pacific Coast Conference brethren: Washington, UCLA, USC and First Quarter Iowa Ploen, 49-yard run (Prescott kick good) California, did not enjoy such a luxury. Iowa Hagler, 9-yard run (Prescott kick good) All four teams were barred from playing Second Quarter in the Rose Bowl Game due to various OSU Berry, 3-yard run (Clarke kick blocked) rules infractions, so that sent the Iowa Happel, 5-yard run (Prescott kick good) Beavers to Pasadena for only the second time in school history. Third Quarter Joining them would be an Iowa team not only making its first trip to Iowa Hagler, 66-yard run (Prescott kick good) Pasadena, but making its first bowl appearance in school history. When OSU Beamer, 1-yard run (Clarke kick blocked) it came to delivering what had become an annual Big Ten ritual Fourth Quarter of punishment, however, the Hawkeyes didn’t miss a beat. Iowa Gibbons, 16-yard pass from Ploen (Prescott kick good) Iowa rode Rose Bowl Player of the Game Kenny Ploen’s two OSU Hammack, 35-yard pass from Francis (Beamer kick good) touchdowns and a fearsome defense to an easy 35–19 victory. In so COACHES doing, the Hawkeyes treated the estimated 15,000 Iowans who came Iowa: Forest Evashevski west for the game to the 10th victory in 11 Rose Bowls for the Big Ten. Oregon State: Tommy Prothro “I have never been associated with a team that won a bowl game,” lamented Oregon State Coach Tommy Prothro. FUN FACT As if the stars weren’t aligned against Prothro and the Beavers, Iowa’s appearance was its first in a bowl game in school history. The they had already faced Iowa in Iowa City earlier in the season, winding Hawkeyes began playing football in 1896. up on the wrong end of a 14–13 score that may have led the Beavers to think they could play with an Iowa team that was just becoming a GAME STATS national power. Team Stats Iowa Oregon State “The difference between this game and the first game was the fact First Downs 16 16 that Ploen didn’t play against Oregon State in the first game, and we got Net Yards Rushing 301 166 a lot more breaks today,” said Iowa coach Forest Evashevski. Net Yards Passing 107 130 Well…several of those breaks were induced by three lost Oregon Total Yards 408 296 State fumbles, two of which came on the Beavers’ first two possessions. PC–PA–Int. 11–15–1 10–14–0 Both of those led to Iowa touchdowns: Ploen’s 49-yard sweep down the Punts–Avg. 2–36.0 3–35.0 right sideline, and Mike Hagler’s 9-yard run. Not eight minutes into the Fumbles–Lost 3–3 4–3 Penalties–Yards 5–50 6–60 game, the Hawkeyes led 14–0. “Anyone is liable to fumble. We just did it too much,” Prothro said. INDIVIDUAL STATS One thing the Beavers did right was score three touchdowns against one of the premier defenses in the country, a defense anchored by Alex Rushing Iowa: Hagler 10–85; Dobrino 4–64; Ploen 8–59; Happel 10–27; Karras, the Hawkeyes’ All-American tackle (and future star of stage, Gravel 8–27; Nocera 3–24. screen and “”). Tom Berry and Nub Beamer OSU: Francis 15–73; Beamer 7–31; Durden 3–25; Berry 4–20; ran for touchdowns, and Joe Francis passed to Sterling Hammack for Lowe 11–20. a score. Passing The black-shirted Beavers needed more than that, though, Iowa: Ploen 9–10–83; Duncan 2–4–24. especially after the Hawkeyes got touchdowns from Billy Happel (a OSU: Francis 10–12–130. 5-yard run), Hagler (a 66-yard run on a double-reverse) and Jim Gibbons Receiving (a 16-yard pass from Ploen) for a 35–12 lead early in the fourth quarter. Iowa: Gibbons 5–61; Harris 2–21; Nocera 2–19; Gilliam 1–15. The 35 points were the fourth-largest total scored in Rose Bowl OSU: Hammack 4–65; Beamer 2–31; Degrant 1–14; Berry 1–11. Game history. Ploen’s field work paced the Hawkeyes to 408 yards of Punting Iowa: Nocera 1–43; Veit 1–29. offense. OSU: Francis 2–66; Searle 1–39. “Iowa was tremendously improved offensively from when we met them earlier,” Prothro said. “They did some things a lot better. They ran harder and trickier than before.” 58 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1958 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS OHIO STATE 7 0 0 3 10 OREGON 0 7 0 0 7

Rose Bowl Game history is replete with instances of “super ATTENDANCE teams” from one conference meeting merely good teams from the 98,202 other. The pre-game hype is considerable, yet predictable, with most of it centering on how the supposed inferior team is going to get beat, WEATHER how bad it’s going to get beat and, for that matter, what is that team 69 degrees even doing there, soiling the precious sod of the Rose Bowl? Enter 1958’s “super team”: Ohio State. The Buckeyes came SCORING to Pasadena riding an eight-game winning streak and sporting the First Quarter No. 1-ranking in the country in the coaches’ poll. Their legendary OSU Kremblas, 1-yard run coach, Woody Hayes, would be named the National Coach of the Year (Kremblas kick good) that season. Second Quarter Oregon? Well, there’s a reason that more than a half-century Ore Shanley, 5-yard run later, the 1958 Ducks were nicknamed “The Ugly Ducklings.” Oregon (Morris kick good) (7–3) entered the Rose Bowl Game having lost its Civil War rivalry Fourth Quarter game to Oregon State, which tied the Ducks with their in-state rivals OSU Sutherin, 23-yard field goal for the Pacific Coast Conference title. But Oregon State appeared in the 1957 Rose Bowl Game, and the PCC had a no-repeat rule. COACHES So, enter the Ducks—losers of two of their last three games—for Ohio State: Woody Hayes the first time since 1920. Enter a 19-point underdog sporting the Oregon: Len Casanova moniker as the worst team to ever play in the Rose Bowl Game. “The Webfoots have approximately the same chance that Gen. FUN FACT Custer had when he mistook Sitting Bull for a sitting duck,” wrote Hall of Fame announcer Chick Hearn was the color Ned Cronin in the Los Angeles Times. commentator on NBC’s Rose Bowl Game telecast. Sitting Bull didn’t show up, but the Ducks did. It took Don Sutherin’s 23-yard field goal with 14:02 left in the game to prevent GAME STATS one of the greatest upsets in college football history, as Ohio State escaped with a 10–7 victory. Team Stats Ohio State Oregon Moments earlier, Oregon’s Jack Morris missed a field goal from First Downs 19 21 the same distance. Net Yards Rushing 245 160 “There is no alibi, we didn’t need one,” Hayes said. “We won and Net Yards Passing 59 191 the better team always wins. You might get out-first downed 50 to 1, Total Yards 304 351 but if you’re winning at the end of the game, you’re the better team.” PC–PA–Int. 2–6–0 14–21–2 It’s hard to debate that logic, but after Ohio State marched down Punts–Avg. 2–19.0 0–0 the field and scored on its first possession—via quarterback Frank Fumbles–Lost 0–0 3–2 Kremblas’ 1-yard keeper—the Buckeyes soon realized these Ducks Penalties–Yards 3–15 3–25 weren’t as ugly as advertised. Oregon outgained the Buckeyes, 351 to 304, amassed 21 first INDIVIDUAL STATS downs to Ohio State’s 19 and didn’t punt the entire game. Oregon Rushing quarterback Jack Crabtree completed 10 of 17 passes for 135 yards OSU: White 25–93; Clark 14–82; Kremblas 13–43; Cisco 7–29. and kept the Ducks in the game all afternoon—a fact that earned him Ore: Shanley 11–59; Morris 11–57; West 2–16; Crabtree 16–16. Rose Bowl Player of the Game honors. Passing Crabtree was only the second player from a losing team to earn OSU: Kremblas 2–6–59. solo Player of the Game honors, an honor he wanted to share with end Ore: Crabtree 10–17–135; West 3–3–42; Tourville 1–1–14. Don Stover, who caught 10 passes for 144 yards. Receiving “The Los Angeles writers helped us a lot, too,” said Oregon OSU: Houston 2–59. coach Len Casanova, who was carried off by his players after the Ore: Stover 10–144; Tourville 2–27; Keele 1–8. game. “Nobody can be humiliated like our guys were and take it. They Punting were derided by everybody, but they showed ’em.” OSU: Kremblas 1–24; Sutherin 1–14. Ore: None HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 59 1959 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS IOWA 7 13 12 6 38 CALIFORNIA 0 0 6 6 12

A curse? A bad decision by the ATTENDANCE conference powers-that-be, who bit off 98,297 more than their schools could chew? Karma for the glorious weather that WEATHER West Coast teams “endured” for most 63 degrees of the year? Or just the fact that the Big Ten in the 1950s was just a good SCORING college football conference? First Quarter Reasons for the Big Ten’s Iowa Duncan, 2-yard run (Prescott kick good) Rose Bowl Game dominance over the Pacific Coast Conference (the Second Quarter precursor to today’s Pac–12) were Iowa Langston, 7-yard pass from Duncan (Prescott kick good) as plentiful as roses in Pasadena, so Iowa Horn, 4-yard run (Prescott kick missed) any or all of the above reasons could have found their fair share of Third Quarter believers. Cal Hart, 1-yard run (Kapp pass failed) Entering the 1959 game, the Big Ten had won 11 of the previous Iowa Fleming, 37-yard run (Nocera pass failed) 12 Rose Bowl Games against their West Coast rivals, a statistic that Iowa Jeter, 81-yard run (Duncan pass failed) figured to get more lopsided when No. 2-ranked Iowa invaded the Fourth Quarter Rose Bowl for its game with No. 16 California. Iowa Fleming, 7-yard run (Duncan pass failed) The Hawkeyes, 18½-point favorites, did not disappoint their Cal Hart, 17-yard pass from Kapp (Kapp run failed) legion of fans, and they upheld the Big Ten’s trend of turning up best when its teams came west. Behind Rose Bowl Player of the Game Bob COACHES Jeter and quarterback , Iowa made it 12-for-13 with a Iowa: Forest Evashevski 38–12 beating of the Golden Bears in front of 98,297 spectators. California: Peter “Pete” Elliott Curses, decisions or karma aside, it wouldn’t have mattered much who was waiting for Iowa. Not with a Hawkeyes’ team so FUN FACT explosive that it scored a rare statistical double by ranking in the top Since this game, the University of California has not made another 10 in the nation in both running and passing. Rose Bowl Game appearance (through 2011). “We had guys that could go,” Jeter told the Iowa City Press Citizen. “Man, we were just about unbeatable.” GAME STATS Unlike the PCC “Curse,” the reasons for that were easy to see. Team Stats Iowa California Running out of Iowa coach Forest Evashevski’s wing-T offensive circus First Downs 24 20 of misdirection, motion and reverses, Jeter romped for a Rose Bowl Net Yards Rushing 429 214 Game-record 194 yards on only nine carries for a gaudy 21.57-yards- Net Yards Passing 87 130 per-carry average. Eighty-one of those yards came on a third-quarter Total Yards 516 344 touchdown burst that gave the Hawkeyes a 32–6 lead and Jeter the PC–PA–Int. 9–14–0 9–20–2 Rose Bowl Game record for the longest touchdown run. Punts–Avg. 3–40.7 5–37.0 If that wasn’t enough, there was Jeter’s partner, Fumbles–Lost 3–1 2–2 , who gained 85 yards on nine carries. His total Penalties–Yards 5–55 5–35 included touchdown runs of 37 yards and 7 yards. “The thing was if you locked in on Fleming, then you had to deal INDIVIDUAL STATS with me,” Jeter said. “And if you locked in on me, you had to deal with Fleming.” Rushing And then there was Duncan. He racked up 1,462 yards rushing Iowa: Jeter 9–194; Fleming 9–85; Gravel 3–45; Nocera 9–37; Horn and passing in 1958, finishing second in the Heisman Trophy 7–29. balloting. In the Rose Bowl Game, Duncan displayed why he earned Cal: Olguin 9–62; Patton 9–45; Kapp 10–34; Hart 10–28; Crow the Big Ten’s MVP award by piloting the Hawkeyes to 516 yards of 4–16. total offense and accounting for Iowa’s first two touchdowns: a 2-yard Passing run in the first quarter and a 7-yard touchdown pass to Jeff Langston Iowa: Duncan 5–7–50; Ogiego 4–5–37. in the second period. Cal: Kapp 8–17–126; Parque 1–3–4. Iowa, which split the national championship with LSU, set four Receiving Rose Bowl Game records: Jeter’s 81-yard run; Jeter’s 194 rushing Iowa: Prescott 3–31; Norton 1–15; Nocera 1–14; Merz 1–12. yards; and the team’s 429 rushing yards and 516 total yards. Cal: Hart 4–61; T. Bates 2–27; Garvin 1–31. More than 50 years later, it remains the Hawkeyes’ high-water Punting mark in the Rose Bowl Game. Since that game, Iowa is 0–4 in the Iowa: Prescott 2–88; Norton 1–34. Rose Bowl Game. But at least the Hawkeyes have been back. Cal: Crow 4–148; Kapp 1–37. Cal has yet to return. 60 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1960 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS WASHINGTON 17 7 7 13 44 WISCONSIN 0 8 0 0 8

Everything and everyone favored Wisconsin before this game. ATTENDANCE Consider: Wisconsin was a touchdown favorite, was playing 97,314 a team with no seniors in the starting lineup, boasted a defense that allowed an average of barely 10 points per game and was WEATHER representing the Big Ten, a conference that had lost just one time to 53 degrees a West Coast team in the 18 previous Rose Bowl Games between the two conferences. SCORING But the Badger Faithful that came to Pasadena was still sent First Quarter home a loser, and in a big way: In their 44–8 rout, the Huskies scored Wash McKeta, 6-yard run more points than any other West Coast team in the history of the (Fleming kick good) Rose Bowl Game. “All we had to do was play a little sound football,” Wash Fleming, 36-yard field goal Wisconsin coach Milt Bruhn said afterward. “But Washington wouldn’t Wash Fleming, 53-yard punt return let us.” (Fleming kick good) Vice President of the United States Richard Nixon watched as Second Quarter Washington piled it on. He was the grand marshal of the Rose Parade Wis Weisner, 4-yard run (Schoonover pass from Hackbart) earlier in the day and later was asked who he was rooting for. “Well, Wash Folkins, 23-yard pass from Schloredt (Fleming kick good) as the vice-president of the United States I’m completely impartial. Third Quarter Between you and me, as a Californian, I’m delighted to the see the Wash Jackson, 2-yard run (Fleming kick good) West do so gosh-darn well,” he said. Washington was in “go-for-it” mode all day, attempting fourth- Fourth Quarter down plays in the first, as well as the fourth, quarter. On the Huskies’ Wash Schloredt, 3-yard run (Fleming kick good) second drive of the game, with the score still tied at zero, Washington Wash Millich, 3-yard pass from Hivner (pass failed) quarterback Bob Schloredt audibled twice on fourth down, leading to halfback Don McKeta’s 6-yard touchdown run. COACHES The lead would soon grow. After Washington recovered the first of Washington: Jim Owens four Wisconsin fumbles, Huskies halfback George Fleming kicking a Wisconsin: Milt Bruhn 36-yard field goal for a 10–0 advantage. Washington scored once more on Fleming’s 53-yard punt return FUN FACT to make it 17–0 before Wisconsin got its first first down, although the Future President of the United States Richard Nixon served as Badgers eventually had 13 total on the day to Washington’s 16. Tournament Grand Marshal. Wisconsin scored its only touchdown on a 4-yard run by Tom Weisner in the second quarter. The Badgers’ added a two-point GAME STATS conversion when quarterback hit Allan Schoonover to Team Stats Washington Wisconsin make it 17–8. First Downs 16 13 Schloredt, who rushed 21 times for 81 yards and passed for 102 Net Yards Rushing 215 123 yards, scored on a keeper late in the game to make it 38–8. He and Net Yards Passing 137 153 Fleming were named Co-Players of the Game. Total Yards 352 276 “Their line’s been beating us to the punch all afternoon,” said PC–PA–Int. 7–13–0 14–32–0 Bruhn. “We just aren’t charging back.” Punts–Avg. 6–36.0 6–37.0 With the blowout secure, the reserves got into the action. Backup Fumbles–Lost 2–0 4–4 quarterback Bob Hivner hit Don Millich on 3-yard touchdown pass. Penalties–Yards 7–85 3–18 According to columnist Rube Samuelsen’s “Rube Barbs” column in the Pasadena Star-News, it was another tough day for Wisconsin: INDIVIDUAL STATS “It’s a shame it had to happen to the Badgers. Wisconsin’s party Rushing was one of the most popular to come to Pasadena. Back in 1953, Wis: Hobbs 7–32. the Madison eleven lost to USC, 7–0, to represent the only Big Wash: Schloredt 21–81, Jackson 12–61. Ten setback since the current Rose Bowl Game pact was signed. Passing Supporters of other Big Ten schools have never permitted Wisconsin Wis: Hackbart 11–25–145. loyalists to forget it. And now…well, as Governor Gaylord Nelson put Wash: Schloredt 4–7–102. it prior to the kickoff, ‘If Wisconsin doesn’t win, I won’t be governor Receiving tomorrow.’” Wis: Schoonover 3–57. Wash: Fleming 1–65. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 61 1961 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS WASHINGTON 3 14 0 0 17 MINNESOTA 0 0 7 0 7

This was a game remembered With the 17–0 lead intact going into the infamous halftime more for what happened off the field session, all Washington and fourth-year coach Jim Owens had left to at halftime than for what happened on do was watch as the Huskies’ defense kept stopping the top-ranked it during the game. Gophers with their dominating defense. With Washington holding a 17–0 lead against Minnesota, the ATTENDANCE nation’s No. 1 team, the sold-out 97,314 Rose Bowl Game audience and an estimated 30 million viewers on WEATHER NBC watched as the Huskies’ rooting 72 degrees section readied for an elaborate flip- card routine. SCORING But instead of the picture of Washington’s mascot, a Husky, what First quarter they saw instead was something resembling a beaver, with buck teeth Wash Fleming, 44-yard field goal and round ears. It got worse. Instead of the word “HUSKIES,” the Second quarter next word spelled out was the reversed: “SEIKSUH”. Wash Wooten, 4-yard pass from Schloredt (Fleming kick good) And finally, the name “CALTECH” appeared, giving away the Wash Schloredt, 1-yard run (Fleming kick good) group affiliated with the stunt: students from the nearby school in Third quarter Pasadena who felt slighted each year. After all, the big game was Minn Munsey, 18-yard run (Rogers kick good) played in their backyard without any attention given to them. From one writer: “Few college pranks can be said to be more COACHES grandly conceived, carefully planned, flawlessly executed, and Washington: Jim Owens publicly dramatic than the Great Rose Bowl Hoax.” Minnesota: Murray Warmath Once the game resumed, Minnesota scored its only touchdown in the third quarter after one of Washington’s three fumbles. The FUN FACT Gophers scored on an 18-yard option play as halfback Bill Munsey The Great Rose Bowl Hoax by nearby Caltech during the halftime card took a pitch from quarterback Sandy Stephens for the score. James stunt remains one of biggest pranks in college football history. Rogers added the point after. Stephens was the first black quarterback named All-American. GAME STATS The following season, when Minnesota would avenge its Rose Bowl Game loss by beating UCLA 21–3, he finished fourth in the Heisman Team Stats Washington Minnesota voting. Stephens came from Uniontown, Penn., the same area in First Downs 11 14 western Pennsylvania that would later produce quarterback greats Net Yards Rushing 177 202 John Unitas, and , among others. Net Yards Passing 16 51 Washington quarterback Bob Schloredt was named the Player of Total Yards 193 253 the Game. He was the first player to be named the game’s best two PC–PA 2–5 5–18 consecutive years. He completed just two passes for 16 yards but Punts–Avg. 6–37.0 6–36.0 ran for 68 yards and a touchdown on five carries. Schloredt, known Fumbles–Lost 3–2 0–0 for being blind in one eye, had missed the entire second half of the Penalties–Yards 6–50 8–35 season with an injury. He did not start the Rose Bowl Game, but replaced starter Bob Hivner in the first quarter. INDIVIDUAL STATS Washington (9–1) scored the game’s first points on halfback George Rushing Fleming’s 44-yard field goal, the longest in Rose Bowl Game history. Wash: Schloredt, 5–68; Jackson 13–60. Using mostly outside tosses to earn big yardage, Washington Minn: Stephens 10–51. again threatened in the second quarter. Schloredt hit Passing with a 3-yard toss for the game’s first touchdown, and Fleming added Minn: Johnson 3–8–30; Stephens 2–10–21. the extra point. Wash: Schloredt 2–4–16. After Minnesota lost the ball on downs on the next possession, Receiving Schloredt went to work, gaining 31 yards on one quarterback keeper. Minn: Hadberg 1–18; Hall 1–15. He added a 1-yard sneak for a touchdown. Fleming’s extra point Wash: Jackson 1–12. completed the Huskies’ scoring. 62 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1962 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS MINNESOTA 7 7 0 7 21 UCLA 3 0 0 0 3

Call this Rose Bowl Game a story of firsts and lasts. ATTENDANCE It was the first Rose Bowl Game—make that the first college 98,214 football game—televised in living color. And that NBC audience, along with the 100,251 in attendance, watched Minnesota quarterback WEATHER Sandy Stephens become the first African-American to be named the 70 degrees Rose Bowl Player of the Game. No one knew it at the time, but Minnesota’s 21–3 victory over SCORING UCLA would be the first AND last Rose Bowl Game victory for the First Quarter Golden Gophers, who haven’t been back to Pasadena since. The 49- UCLA Smith, 28-yard field goal year gap (through 2011) is the longest among Big Ten Conference Minn Stephens, 1-yard run teams. (Loechler kick good) In 1962, however, Minnesota was concerned with another “last”— Second Quarter avenging its last Rose Bowl Game appearance. That was a 17–7 loss to Minn Munsey, 3-yard run Washington in the 1961 game that brought a flurry of criticism from (Loechler kick good) West Coast writers about the “overrated” Gophers. Fourth Quarter Overrated or not, the Gophers were surprised to get back to Minn Stephens, 2-yard run (Loechler kick good) Pasadena. Minnesota finished second to Ohio State in the Big Ten, but the Faculty Council at Ohio State declined the Rose Bowl Game bid. COACHES The Gophers gladly took their place. Minnesota: Murray Warmath “I think last year’s Rose Bowl experience definitely helped to put UCLA: William F. Barnes our veterans at ease,” Minnesota coach Murray Warmath said. “There’s no doubt this experience is to your advantage once you get on the FUN FACT playing field.” The 1962 Rose Bowl Game was the first college football game to be And there’s no doubt that having a defensive tackle such as broadcast nationally in color. All-American Bobby Bell is to your advantage. Bell, who later played in two Super Bowls for the , anchored a defense that GAME STATS held UCLA’s Pleistocene Era single-wing offense to 34 running plays, eight pass attempts, 109 yards of total offense and eight first downs. Team Stats Minnesota UCLA Stephens accounted for more than that by himself. He was an First Downs 21 8 efficient 7 of 11 for 75 yards through the air and added 46 yards on 12 Net Yards Rushing 222 55 carries on the ground. Net Yards Passing 75 52 “Stephens was outstanding. He hurt us, but they have great Total Yards 297 107 balance,” UCLA coach Bill Barnes said. PC–PA–Int. 7–11–0 5–8–0 “Stephens deserved the most valuable award he won,” Warmath Punts–Avg. 3–40.7 5–37.2 said. “He demonstrated that he’s a great player. His best attribute is Fumbles–Lost 3–2 2–2 his tremendous head—he’s the smartest quarterback I’ve ever been Penalties–Yards 6–70 1–5 associated with.” Even with Stephens’ brains and Minnesota’s balance, the Bruins INDIVIDUAL STATS struck first. They earned three of their eight first downs on the game’s Rushing opening drive, which culminated in Bob Smith’s 28-yard field goal. Minn: Stephens 12–46; Dickson 12–45; Munsey 10–41; Cairns 7–38; It would be UCLA’s high-water mark. On their ensuing possession, Jones 9–31. the Gophers marched 66 yards in 10 plays, capping the drive with UCLA: Alexander 10–48; Thompson 6–12; B. Smith 10–8; Haffner 5–7. Stephens’ 1-yard touchdown plunge. Passing Bill Munsey added another touchdown midway through the second Minn: Stephens 7–11–75. quarter on a drive highlighted by Stephens’ 3-yard quarterback sneak UCLA: Singleton 2–2–18. on fourth-and-1. Late in the game, Stephens guided Minnesota on a Receiving 19-play, 84-yard drive that he capped with a 2-yard touchdown run. Minn: Cairns 2–24. The Gophers had their Rose Bowl Game revenge. Forty-nine years UCLA: Alexander 3–26; Zeno 1–14; Hauck 1–12. and counting, it will have to suffice. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 63 1963 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 7 14 14 7 42 WISCONSIN 7 0 7 23 37

Bring up the ATTENDANCE Game to any college football aficionado 98,698 and it’s one of those cases where word association takes command of your WEATHER senses: “1963 Rose Bowl Game.... 65 degrees Ron VanderKelen....Threw for a million yards, yet his team still lost.” SCORING Well, Wisconsin’s VanderKelen First Quarter didn’t quite throw for “a million yards,” USC Butcher, 13-yard pass from Beathard (Lupo kick good) merely a Rose Bowl Game-record 401. Wis Kurek, 1-yard run (Kroner kick good) But his second-ranked Badgers did lose Second Quarter to No. 1-ranked USC, 42–37, in one of USC Wilson, 1-yard run (Lupo kick good) the wildest Rose Bowl Games ever. USC Heller, 25-yard run (Lupo kick good) “It’s something that you Third Quarter look back on over time and you say, ‘Did I really play in that game?’” USC Bedsole, 57-yard pass from Beathard (Lupo kick good) said VanderKelen, who shared Player of the Game honors with USC Wis VanderKelen, 17-yard run (Kroner kick good) quarterback Pete Beathard. “I can remember certain vivid details, and USC Bedsole, 23-yard pass from Beathard (Lupo kick good) other people are always sure to fill in whichever blanks you have—not Fourth Quarter USC F. Hill, 13-yard pass from Beathard (Lupo kick good) a week that goes by that somebody doesn’t ask, ‘VanderKelen… hey, Wis Holland, 13-yard run (Kroner kick good) didn’t you play in the ‘63 Rose Bowl? Wisconsin? Great comeback? Wis Kroner, 4-yard pass from VanderKelen (Kroner kick good) That’s you, right?’ It’s not that I’m trying to forget and it’s not that I’m Wis Von Heimburg, tackled Jones in the end zone for a safety trying to remember—it’s just something that was, has been and will Wis Richter, 19-yard pass from VanderKelen (Kroner kick good) always be part of my life.” The game remained the highest-scoring Rose Bowl Game until COACHES 1991. Its 79 points was one of 11 standards etched in the Rose Bowl USC: John McKay Game’s record book. The teams combined for 11 touchdowns and a Wisconsin: Milt Bruhn safety, 853 total yards (with Wisconsin amassing 486 of those) and 47 first downs. FUN FACTS Four of the records came from VanderKelen: pass completions This game was the first matchup of the two top-ranked teams in any bowl (33), attempts (48), yards (401) and total offense (406). Two more game. Wisconsin quarterback Ron VanderKelen established Rose Bowl came from his prime target: receiver and future Wisconsin athletic Game records for pass attempts (48), completions (33) and yards (401). director . He set marks for receptions (11) and receiving yards (163). GAME STATS “We must have played one of our better games,” USC coach John Team Stats USC Wisconsin McKay said. “We scored 42 points against the nation’s No. 2 team, First Downs 15 32 didn’t we?” Net Yards Rushing 114 67 Yes, Coach, you did. And in the process, you picked up your first of Net Yards Passing 253 419 five Rose Bowl Game titles to go with the first of your four national titles Total Yards 367 486 at USC. PC–PA–Int. 10–20–3 34–49–0 Not that it came easy. The Trojans led 21–7 at halftime, then Punts–Avg. 5–40.4 4–40.3 extended the advantage to 35–14 when Beathard and Fumbles–Lost 2–1 6–0 teamed for touchdown passes on USC’s first two possessions of the Penalties–Yards 12–93 7–77 second half. Six seconds into the fourth quarter, Beathard’s scoring pass to Fred Hill made it 42–14. INDIVIDUAL STATS Then, it became the Ron VanderKelen Rose Bowl Game. Three Rushing times in the final 14 minutes, VanderKelen piloted the Badgers into the Wis: Holland 4–27; Kurek 11–26; VanderKelen 9–5; R. Smith 2–5. end zone, including a 19-yard touchdown pass to Richter that pulled USC: Wilson 17–57; Heller 4–32; Beathard 8–23; Brown 8–19. Wisconsin within five points with 1:19 left. But even with VanderKelen Passing going 22 for 29 in the second half alone, Wisconsin’s tank finally hit Wis: VanderKelen 33–48–401; Holland 1–1–18. empty when Holland fumbled Ernie Jones’ punt and teammate Jim USC: Beathard 8–12–190; Nelsen 2–6–63. Schenk recovered as time ran out. Receiving “All I can say is it was just one of those times in an athlete’s career Wis: Richter 11–163; Holland 8–72; Kroner 5–64; Silestri 3–51; when everything all of a sudden came together and just went right,” Howard 2–25. VanderKelen said. “It didn’t matter what play I called, whether we had USC: Bedsole 4–101; Brown 3–108; Heller 1–18; F. Hill 1–13; blocking or not, or anything—I just couldn’t do anything wrong. It was Butcher 1–13. my one day in the sun, so to speak, and I just happened to pick the right Punting time in history.” Wis: Richter 4–161. USC: Jones 5–202. 64 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1964 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS ILLINOIS 0 3 7 7 17 WASHINGTON 0 7 0 0 7

Dick Butkus. Even nearly a half-century removed from his one ATTENDANCE and only Rose Bowl Game appearance, the mention of that name 96, 957 conjures an image of a snarling, near-demonic beast in helmet and shoulder pads, coiled to separate a ball carrier from his senses. WEATHER “If every college football team had a like , 85 degrees all fullbacks would soon be three feet tall and sing soprano,” wrote Dan Jenkins in . “Dick Butkus is a special kind SCORING of brute whose particular talent is mashing runners into curious Second Quarter shapes....Butkus not only hits, he crushes and squeezes opponents Wash Kopay, 10-yard run with thick arms that also are extremely long. At any starting point on (Medved kick good) his build, he is big, well-proportioned, and getting bigger.” Ill Plankenhorn, 32-yard field goal Butkus was the marquee attraction in the 1964 Rose Bowl Third Quarter Game that pitted his against a University of Ill Warren, 2-yard run Washington team making its third Rose Bowl Game appearance in (Plankenhorn kick good) five years. And behind the Butkus-led defense, Illinois held off the Fourth Quarter Huskies, 17–7. Ill Grabowski, 1-yard run (Plankenhorn kick good) Butkus was putting the finishing touches on a season in which he made 145 tackles, caused 10 fumbles and was named the Big Ten COACHES Conference’s MVP and an All-American. And he would make a game- Illinois: Pete Elliott clinching interception to preserve Illinois’ victory. But it was the play Washington: Jim Owens of fullback Jim Grabowski, who ran for 125 yards and a touchdown on 23 carries, that brought the Fighting Illini their last Rose Bowl Game FUN FACT victory to date. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the former President of the United States, “Grabowski certainly had himself an outstanding day running and was the Tournament Grand Marshal in 1964. deserved the Player of the Game award,” Illinois coach Pete Elliott said. GAME STATS The tone of the game changed not on the play of Butkus, nor Grabowski’s bulldozing runs off-tackle, but on the first drive of the Team Stats Illinois Washington game, when Washington quarterback Bill Douglas was knocked from First Downs 22 12 the game with a dislocated knee. To that point, Douglas had driven Net Yards Rushing 291 114 the Huskies to Illinois’ 26-yard line. Net Yards Passing 59 69 Douglas’ backup, Bill Siler, took Washington to the 6, but end Al Total Yards 350 183 Libke fumbled, and the drive stalled. PC–PA–Int. 6–15–0 8–19–3 “Douglas’ loss was not the difference, but was a determining Punts–Avg. 4–39.0 3–43.0 factor,” Washington coach Jim Owens said. Fumbles–Lost 5–3 5–3 “I think it was a great misfortune for Washington to lose Penalties–Yards 6–64 5–25 Douglas,” Elliott said. “We knew he was a very fine and inspirational player and he gave us a lot of trouble before his injury forced him out.” INDIVIDUAL STATS Despite that, and a broken leg that sidelined fullback Mike Rushing Kuklenski, Washington scored the game’s first points on Dave Kopay’s Ill: Grabowski 23–125; Price 10–55; Acks 4–37; Wheatland 8–21; 7-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. Siler had the Huskies Warren 4–19. on the move again late in the quarter, but his fumble on Washington’s Wash: Kopay 4–29; Bramwell 5–22; Coffee 4–21; Medved 4–17; next possession led to Jim Plankenhorn’s 32-yard field goal as the Douglas 3–14. first half ended. Passing That would be the Huskies’ high-water mark, as Butkus and the Ill: Custardo 4–7–43; Taliaferro 2–8–16. Illini held Washington to 130 yards of total offense. Touchdown runs Wash: Siler 6–17–46; Douglas 2–2–23. by Jim Warren (two yards in the third quarter) and Grabowski (one Receiving yard in the fourth) sealed matters for Illinois. Ill: Fearn 3–24; Schumacher 1–18; Paulson 1–9; Callaghan 1–8. Wash: Libke 3–19; Stroud 1–19; Mancusco 1–18; Kopay 1–15. Punting Ill: Taliaferro 4–156. Wash: Redman 3–129. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 65 1965 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS MICHIGAN 0 12 15 7 34 OREGON STATE 0 7 0 0 7

Following Michigan’s 34–7 ATTENDANCE dismantling of Oregon State in 100,420 the 1965 Rose Bowl Game, Joe Hendrickson of the Pasadena Star- WEATHER News wrote: “If there was a lesson 73 degrees for the West this beautiful but chilly afternoon it was that we sometimes SCORING get too hopeful of our chances against Second Quarter the powerful Big Ten. One of these OSU McDougal, 5-yard pass from Brothers (Clark kick good) days it will be discovered in this land Mich Anthony, 84-yard run (Timberlake kick failed) of freeways and sun that the Easy Mich Ward, 43-yard run (Timberlake pass failed) Eight is just that most of the time in Third Quarter hand-to-hand Rose Bowl warfare with the Big Ten.” Mich Anthony, 1-yard run (Timberlake run) The Wolverines’ option-heavy offense ran for 332 yards against Mich Anthony, 7-yard run (Timberlake kick good) Oregon State in front of an attendance of 100,423. Player of the Fourth Quarter Game Mel Anthony had 123 of those yards, plus three touchdowns, Mich Timberlake, 24-yard run (Sygar kick good) including a Rose Bowl Game-record 84-yarder for Michigan’s first score of the day. COACHES “I understand Mel Anthony was voted player of the game, and he Michigan: Chalmers “Bump” Elliott certainly did a great job,” said Michigan coach Bump Elliott. “But I Oregon State: Tommy Prothro probably could name 22 others who could have gotten the award.” Early in the second quarter, Oregon State gave its fans a glimmer FUN FACT of hope. Quarterback Paul Brothers connected with five different The first of Mel Anthony’s three touchdown runs for the Wolverines receivers on six straight completions during a 67-yard scoring drive. was 84 yards—the longest in Rose Bowl Game history. Doug McDougal caught a 5-yarder for the touchdown, and the extra point made it 7–0, Oregon State. GAME STATS Michigan countered two drives later, however. The Wolverines took Team Stats Michigan Oregon State possession at their 16-yard line, and quarterback Bob Timberlake rolled First Downs 18 14 right on the first play. He pitched to Anthony, who rounded the corner, Net Yards Rushing 332 64 cut back to the middle and, aided by Wolverine blockers, was gone. Net Yards Passing 83 179 On Michigan’s next drive, took a pitch from Total Yards 415 243 Timberlake, also on the right. Ward turned the corner behind his PC–PA–Int. 8–11–0 19–33–0 overpowering blockers, cut back to the middle and, like Anthony, took Punts–Avg. 5–33.6 9–43.6 it all the way to the end zone for a 43-yard score. After a failed two- Fumbles–Lost 2–1 1–1 point conversion that would have offset a missed extra point on the Penalties–Yards 6–55 5–57 first touchdown, Michigan led 12–7. Early in the third quarter, Oregon State was forced to punt from INDIVIDUAL STATS inside its 20-yard line. The Oregon State special teams left punter Rushing Len Frketich exposed to a swarm of Wolverines’ defenders, who Mich: Anthony 13–123; Ward 10–88; Timberlake 12–57; Fisher blocked the punt and set up their offense at the Beavers’ 15-yard 5–30. line. Michigan punched it in for a touchdown and a 20–7 lead. OSU: Shaw 4–28; Watkins 8–24; Washington 3–15. “That [blocked punt] was the second-half spark we needed,” Passing Elliott said, “and in a game like this, sometimes once it breaks a Mich: Timberlake 1–10–77; Evashevski 1–1–6. little, it can snowball.” OSU: Queen 10–16–90; Brothers 9–17–89. And it did. Michigan added two more touchdowns to turn the Receiving game into a rout. Mich: Henderson 4–34; Detwiler 1–30; Farabee 1–8. If the 34–7 drubbing weren’t enough, Michigan fans added OSU: Moreland 4–29; Watkins 3–43; Grim 3–42; Miller 3–21; insult to injury when they released a pig named Cleopatra onto the Frketich 2–23. field. Cleopatra was eventually tackled by a fan, leading Hendrickson Punting to write: “If the fan was from Oregon State, he made the best Oregon Mich: Kemp 5–168. State tackle of the day.” OSU: Frketich 9–392. 66 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1966 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS UCLA 0 14 0 0 14 MICHIGAN STATE 0 0 0 12 12

Conventional wisdom said UCLA had no business anywhere near ATTENDANCE a New Year’s Day bowl game, much less the Rose Bowl. The same 100,087 chapter of conventional wisdom said the Bruins had no business taking the same field as the mighty Michigan State Spartans, who WEATHER entered the 53rd Rose Bowl Game ranked No. 1 in the country. Clear and sunny, 65 degrees As has been the case in so many instances through the years, conventional wisdom was stopped cold—much as Michigan State’s SCORING Bob Apisa was stopped cold by UCLA defensive back Bob Stiles on Second Quarter his two-point conversion try with 31 seconds remaining. UCLA Beban, 1-yard run The stop not only knocked Stiles cold, but preserved the Bruins’ (Zimmerman kick good) 14–12 victory, spoiling the Spartans’ bid for an unbeaten season and UCLA Beban, 1-yard run giving UCLA its first Rose Bowl Game victory in six tries, as well as (Zimmerman kick good) a nickname that has recycled itself over the years: the “Gutty Little Fourth Quarter Bruins.” MSU Apisa, 38-yard run (Juday pass failed) “I’ve said right along a bowl game is like a season in itself,” MSU Juday, 1-yard run (Apisa run failed) Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty said. “UCLA has improved greatly, and that’s to their credit.” COACHES Stiles’ crucial late stop was emblematic of what this game was UCLA: Tommy Prothro about. Apisa was one of the most powerful backs in the country, a Michigan State: Duffy Daugherty 225-pound sledgehammer who pounded would-be tacklers as casually as he took his next step. FUN FACT Stiles? He weighed a lofty 150 pounds. But just when it looked UCLA’s Tommy Prothro became the first coach to take two different like Apisa would get the corner and fall into the end zone, Stiles schools to the Rose Bowl Game, and he did it in successive seasons. threw himself at the shoulders of the Samoan back, spinning him Prothro guided Oregon State to the 1965 Rose Bowl Game. It was around and knocking Apisa down half a yard short of the goal line. also Prothro’s last Rose Bowl Game appearance. Stiles, the Player of the Game, never heard the cheers from most of the 100,087 who filled the Rose Bowl because when he stopped GAME STATS Apisa cold, he was knocked cold. Team Stats UCLA Michigan State Stiles wasn’t the only one knocked senseless by the outcome. First Downs 10 13 “Yes, I was brainwashed into thinking we could win,” UCLA Net Yards Rushing 65 204 coach Tommy Prothro said. Net Yards Passing 147 110 Prothro, the first coach to take two different schools to Rose Total Yards 212 314 Bowl Games—he piloted Oregon State to the 1965 game—and his PC–PA–Int. 8–20–0 8–22–3 players were probably the only ones. Michigan State was a prohibitive Punts–Avg. 11–39.9 5–42.4 favorite, with one of its 10 victories being a tough, 13–3 beating of Fumbles–Lost 3–2 3–2 UCLA in the 1965 season opener. Penalties–Yards 9–86 1–14 Three months and exponentially raised stakes later, UCLA jumped to a 14–0 halftime lead. The first score came on quarterback INDIVIDUAL STATS Gary Beban’s 1-yard run after the Bruins recovered a muffed punt inside the Spartans’ 5-yard line. UCLA’s second score was set up Rushing when Dallas Grider recovered a surprise onside kick at Michigan MSU: C. Jones 20–113; Apisa 4–49; Lee 15–41. State’s 42. Beban soon hit Kurt Altenbeg between three defenders on UCLA: Farr 10–36; Beban 25–14; Horgan 5–12. a 27-yard pass that took the Bruins to the 1. Beban crashed over on Passing the next play. MSU: Juday 6–18–80; Raye 2–4–30. Michigan State held the ball for nearly the entire fourth quarter, UCLA: Beban 8–20–147. scoring its first touchdown on Apisa’s 38-yard run and its second on a Receiving 1-yard run by quarterback Steve Juday. MSU: Washington 4–81; Lee 3–23; C. Jones 1–6. With that play, cue Stiles and Apisa. But while you’re at it, leave UCLA: Altenberg 3–55; Nelson 2–29; Slagle 1–35; Farr 1–22; out the conventional wisdom. Witcher 1–6. Punting MSU: Kenney 5–212. UCLA: Cox 9–374; Dow 2–65. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 67 1967 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS PURDUE 0 7 7 0 14 USC 0 7 0 6 13

The Los Angeles Times’ Paul ATTENDANCE Zimmerman wrote: “In a tense game 101,455 that saw fans boiling over in the end zones and both goal posts torn down WEATHER before the finish, Purdue made its first 71 degrees Rose Bowl appearance a victorious one SCORING Monday.” In what would be the first of Second Quarter three consecutive Rose Bowl Game Pur Williams, 1-yard run (Griese kick good) appearances for USC, the Trojans, USC McCall, 1-yard run (Rossovich kick good) who entered the game 12½-point Third Quarter underdogs, came up just one point Pur Williams, 2-yard run (Griese kick good) short as they elected to go for a win Fourth Quarter instead of playing for a tie. USC failed on a two-point conversion with USC Sherman, 19-yard pass from Winslow little time left in the game and lost, 14–13. (Winslow pass failed) Bud Furillo of the Los Angeles Herald Examiner commented: “In a season in which it was fashionable to play football for ties—one COACHES team did it and won the national championship—John McKay, the ol’ Purdue: Jack Mollenkopf blackjack player, hit 13 and went broke in the Rose Bowl.” USC: John McKay The Los Angeles Herald Examiner’s Allan Malamud opined: “The guy who’s more anxious to win than he is afraid to lose now is 0–4 in FUN FACT games decided by futile two-point conversion attempts.” Purdue quarterback Bob Griese would go on to become a member USC had its chance to win after quarterback Troy Winslow fired a of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. His son, Brian, would earn Player 19-yard touchdown strike to Rod Sherman with 2:28 to play to pull the Trojans within a point of the Boilermakers. of the Game honors in 1998 when he quarterbacked the Michigan “I talked to the kids for three or four weeks about beating Purdue,” Wolverines to a 21–16 victory over Washington State. McKay said, “and I would have denied them that opportunity if we didn’t try for two points.” GAME STATS Paul Zimmerman of the Los Angeles Times reported: “Winslow tried Team Stats Purdue USC another pass for the two points. He had Trojan receiver Jim Lawrence First Downs 11 18 free in the end zone but George Catavolos, a busy defender for Purdue Net Yards Rushing 105 149 all day, stepped in front of the receiver and intercepted.” Net Yards Passing 139 174 “I still can’t believe it,” said Lawrence. “The ball was right there—I Total Yards 244 323 could feel it—and this guy came up from behind at full speed and took PC–PA–Int. 10–18–0 12–17–0 it away. Punts–Avg. 4–38.8 3–34.0 “He was going so fast that he was at the 5-yard line before I could Fumbles–Lost 1–1 2–2 even react.” Penalties–Yards 2–10 2–16 “My man was Lawrence,” Catavolos said. “I was afraid Sherman was going to come over and try to screen me out of the play so they INDIVIDUAL STATS could hit Lawrence. But John Charles [the defensive Player of the Game] Rushing knocked Sherman off his pass route. Pur: P. Williams 20–61; Baltzell 11–25; Griese 6–15; Keyes 2–4. “[Defensive end] George Olion had Winslow contained so he USC: McCall 22–92; Hull 7–53; H. Williams 5–29. couldn’t run wide. I was right between Lawrence and Winslow. There Passing was no way Winslow was going to get the ball over my head to Lawrence. “But Winslow had to do something, so he tried to throw to Pur: Griese 10–18–139. Lawrence, anyway. In desperation, I guess.” USC: Winslow 12–17–174. The game featured a showdown of two of the country’s top Receiving quarterbacks: USC’s Winslow and future Pro Football Hall of Fame Pur: Beirne 4–69; Hurst 2–27; Griffin 2–19; Baltzell 1–13; Finley quarterback Bob Griese of Purdue. Winslow outplayed Griese on this 1–11. day, connecting on 12 of 17 passes for 174 yards and a touchdown USC: Sherman 7–102; Lawrence 3–52; McCall 1–12; Cahill 1–8. compared to Griese’s 10 of 18 for 139 yards and no touchdowns. Punting Melvin Durslag of the Los Angeles Herald Examiner concluded: Pur: Griese 3–115; Emch 1–40. “With so much on the line, it is disappointing to fail. But gambler USC: Cashman 3–102. McKay at least has one distinction. This is the first time a man has thrown craps with 35,000,000 watching.” 68 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1968 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 7 0 7 0 14 INDIANA 0 3 0 0 3

The Hoosier Nation came to Pasadena in full force to cheer on ATTENDANCE Indiana in its first-ever bowl game. It was a dream season for No. 4 102,946 ranked Indiana, whose only loss coming into the game was against Minnesota. WEATHER An estimated 15,000 fans made their way west to support coach 62 degrees John Pont’s Cinderella squad. They left disappointed, though, as the Trojans’ O. J. Simpson ran for 128 yards and two touchdowns in SCORING USC’s 14–3 victory. First Quarter Indiana finished in a three-way tie for the Big enT championship USC Simpson, 2-yard run with Minnesota and Purdue but was chosen as the conference’s (Aldridge kick good) representative in the Rose Bowl Game because it had never been to Second Quarter Pasadena. Ind Kornowa, 17-yard field goal The Hoosiers had rebounded from a 1–8–1 record the season Third Quarter before. USC Simpson, 3-yard run (Aldridge kick good) “I think what most of our fans remember is not that we got beat, but that we got there,” Pont told The Evansville Courier & Press in COACHES 2002. Pont became an instant hero in Indiana and was named the USC: John McKay major college Coach of the Year by the American Football Coaches Indiana: John Pont Association and the Football Writers Association of America for his team’s play in 1967. FUN FACT The game still holds huge significance to the school in This year marked the first “live” satellite beaming of the Rose Parade Bloomington. Indiana has not since been back to the Rose Bowl and the Rose Bowl Game to other parts of the world. Game (through 2011). USC coach John McKay enjoyed a pretty fair year himself, thanks GAME STATS to Simpson. The 1968 game was McKay’s second of four straight trips to Pasadena. Team Stats USC Indiana Indiana was down just 7–3 at the half, its only score on the day First Downs 20 13 coming on a 17-yard field goal by Dave Kornowa. The eight-play, Net Yards Rushing 248 79 35-yard field-goal drive was set up by sophomore Harry Gonso, who Net Yards Passing 69 110 had a nice 26-yard punt return. Then led the charge shouting out Total Yards 317 189 instructions from behind center. PC–PA–Int. 5–9–1 9–25–1 USC scored on its first possession of the game, driving 84 yards Punts–Avg. 4–41.3 4–41.0 on 13 plays. Simpson, who shared Player of the Game honors with Fumbles–Lost 3–1 2–1 quarterback Steve Sogge, carried the ball eight times for 48 yards on Penalties–Yards 8–65 4–29 the march, including the final 2 yards for the touchdown. USC’s second touchdown came on a six-play, 45-yard drive. INDIVIDUAL STATS Simpson contributed gains of 15, 5 and the final 3 yards. Rushing Indiana tried gallantly to come back with a drive in the fourth Ind: Isenbarger 12–38; Cole 10–21; Gonso 15–11; Krivoshia 4–9. quarter. On a crucial series, Gonso injured his right ankle and had USC: Simpson 25–128; Scott 18–85; Sogge 6–17; Page 5–14; to sit for two plays. He came back on fourth-and-one, but threw an Dale 2–10; McCullough 1–(–6) incomplete pass, giving USC the ball back on its own 37-yard line to Passing all but seal the outcome. Ind: Gonso 9–25–110. Said Gonso after the game: “I compare USC’s defensive line with USC: Sogge 4–7–57; Page 1–1–12. Minnesota and the Trojan with Green Bay.” Receiving Looking back on the game years later, Gonso said: “We had Ind: Gage 6–67; Butcher 3–43. several functions and events before the game with USC. We didn’t see USC: Drake 3–46; McCullough 2–23. them as athletes because they were in their dress clothes. But when Punting we walked on the field with them for the first time, and it was Indiana Ind: Isenbarger 4–164. and SC, I went, ‘Oh my God. What have we gotten ourselves into?’ We USC: Aldridge 4–165. probably had four or five real studs, and they had 30.” HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 69 1969 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS OHIO STATE 0 10 3 14 27 USC 0 10 0 6 16

There was a ton of O.J. ATTENDANCE Simpson but even more of top-ranked 102,063 Ohio State as the Buckeyes scored WEATHER two fourth-quarter touchdowns to 84 degrees outlast the No. 2-ranked Trojans. It was only the second time in the Rose SCORING Bowl Game’s 55-year history that the Second Quarter No. 1 team in the nation faced the USC Ayala, 11-yard field goal No. 2 team. USC Simpson, 80-yard run (Ayala kick good) Simpson, USC’s Heisman OSU Otis, 1-yard run (Roman kick good) Trophy winner, rushed for 171 yards OSU Roman, 16-yard field goal on 28 carries, including an 80- Third Quarter yard touchdown. He also caught eight passes for 85 yards in his OSU Roman, 15-yard field goal final collegiate game. But USC had five turnovers, including both Fourth Quarter OSU Hayden, 4-yard pass from Kern (Roman kick good) an interception and a fumble by Simpson. Ohio State quarterback OSU Gillian, 16-yard pass from Kern (Roman kick good) Rex Kern was named the Player of the Game in the battle of the USC Dickerson, 19-yard pass from Sogge (Sogge pass failed) unbeatens, and the first of four Rose Bowl Game matchups featuring Ohio State coach Woody Hayes and USC’s John McKay. COACHES Observed the Los Angeles Times’ Jim Murray: “Ho Hum. Stop me Ohio State: Woody Hayes if you’ve heard this one, but the Big Ten manhandled the West Coast USC: John McKay team in the Rose Bowl.” FUN FACT While the game signaled the end of Simpson’s college career, The No. 1-ranked Buckeyes won the national championship with their it was a coming-out party for Ohio State’s “Super Sophomores,” victory over the No. 2 Trojans. The Ohio State squad was later voted including Kern, , Leo Hayden, Jim Otis, Jim the college football team of the decade. Stillwagon and . The Buckeyes would later be named one of the “Top-10 All-Time Greatest College Football Teams” by The GAME STATS . Team Stats Ohio State USC Although Ohio State dominated most of the game, the Buckeyes First Downs 21 19 trailed, 10–0, after Simpson’s 80-yard touchdown run in the second Net Yards Rushing 260 177 Net Yards Passing 101 189 quarter. Then the Buckeyes scored 27 unanswered points. Total Yards 361 366 Led by Kern, whose precise passing picked apart USC’s defense, PC–PA–Int. 9–15–2 19–32–0 Ohio State was able to take firm control of the game in the fourth Punts–Avg. 7–45.6 6–36.9 quarter. Kern hit Leophus Hayden on a 4-yard touchdown pass to Fumbles–Lost 1–0 3–3 give the Buckeyes a 20–10 lead. Kern’s 16-yard scoring strike to Ray Penalties–Yards 6–53 3–51 Gillian four minutes later put away the victory and gave the Buckeyes another national title. INDIVIDUAL STATS Bob Oates of the Los Angeles Times wrote: “At dusk Wednesday Rushing night, under a full moon, the flag-waving boys and girls of Ohio State OSU: Otis 30–101; Hayden 15–90; Kern 12–35; Gillian 6–14; Zelina 12–9; Brockington 2–6; Huff 1–5. and their marching band streamed down out of the Rose Bowl stands USC: Simpson 28–171; Scott 5–16; Lawrence 1–9. to take possession of the playing field. Passing “They were shouting ‘We’re No. 1,’ and wherever they are today OSU: Kern 9–15–101. they’re probably still shouting it. Their football team has earned USC: Sogge 19–30–189. them a long celebration. In a 27–16 Rose Bowl Game, it turned back Receiving the nation’s No. 2 team, with one of the smoothest and toughest OSU: Gillian 4–69; Hayden 2–4; White 1–17; Zelina 1–5; Jankowski sophomore assaults in all the winters of the world’s oldest New Year’s 1–2. Day pageant.” USC: Simpson 8–85; Klein 4–31; Dickerson 3–50; Lawrence 3–16; Among those who attended the game were 1968 President-elect Chandler 1–7. Richard Nixon, actor-comedian Bob Hope and Oklahoma football Punting coach . Although First Lady Pat Nixon was a graduate OSU: Young 6–221. of USC, President Nixon spent time on both sidelines, calling the USC: Sensibaugh 7–319. Rose Bowl Game “the prize game of all bowl games.” 70 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1970 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 3 0 7 0 10 MICHIGAN 0 3 0 0 3

The 1970 Rose Bowl Game was a defensive struggle between the ATTENDANCE USC Trojans and the Michigan Wolverines. The Trojans proved to be 103,878 the tougher team on this New Year’s Day, as they beat Michigan, 10–3, scoring the only touchdown of the game late in the third quarter. WEATHER At halftime, the score was 3–3. Both teams attempted to run the Clear, 70 degrees other into the ground, but their rushing attacks all but failed. “For 55 minutes, it seemed a waste of time to blow up the SCORING football,” said legendary Los Angeles Times’ columnist Jim Murray. First Quarter “They could have played the game with a stale loaf of bread. It was as USC Ayala, 25-yard field goal atavistic as a fight in a tar pit between two woolly mammoths. Each Second Quarter team appeared to think it could run on the other, although anybody Mich Killian, 20-yard field goal who thinks he could run on the Trojan line that calls itself The Wild Third Quarter Bunch must have been running its films backwards.” USC Chandler, 33-yard pass from Jones (Ayala kick good) The USC defense held the high-powered maize and blue to only three points. Michigan had averaged close to 35 points a game, had COACHES only been held scoreless in only nine quarters of its 10-game season, USC: John McKay and had scored 147 points in its four previous Rose Bowl Games. Michigan: Bo Schembechler “We felt USC moved the ball better than Ohio State throughout the game,” Michigan assistant coach Jim Young said. “And they FUN FACT showed us a stronger defense than we had met before.” In 1970, the Trojans made their fourth consecutive Rose Bowl Game With Michigan missing its head coach, Bo Schembechler, who appearance. Only Ohio State (1973–76) and USC again (2006*–09) had suffered a mild heart attack earlier in the week, Michigan’s have matched that feat. offense, sticking mostly to the run, was unable to match USC’s one big play in the third quarter. That play came with less than three GAME STATS minutes to play in the period, when USC quarterback Jimmy Jones threw to Bob Chandler, who outraced the Michigan secondary for a Team Stats USC Michigan 33-yard touchdown. First Downs 16 20 “It was the biggest catch of my career,” Chandler, the Player of Net Yards Rushing 195 162 the Game, said. “I just ran a straight pattern, felt an arm on my waist. Net Yards Passing 128 127 Somehow the tackler slipped off.” Total Yards 323 289 USC finished the year undefeated with one tie, but missed being PC–PA–Int. 10–17–0 14–32–1 crowned national champions. That honor went to Texas, which was 11–0. Punts–Avg. 5–40.6 6–36.2 “We are the most criticized 10-game-winning team in football Fumbles–Lost 2–0 1–0 history without question,” said USC head coach John McKay. “Texas is Penalties–Yards 6–38 2–20 undefeated. We never made a claim to it [the national championship]; I made up a plaque and gave it to our team last week.” INDIVIDUAL STATS Schembechler’s absence sparked debate about Michigan’s play. Rushing Perhaps Schembechler would have made different adjustments than USC: Davis 15–76; Berry 23–65; Evans 6–28; Jones 7–17; his staff or would have provided a motivating halftime speech. Covington 2–9. “Bo Schembechler’s absence from the game was a tremendous Mich: Morehead 18–60; Taylor 18–56; Scheffler 9–29; Craw 6–15; blow to all of us,” Young said. “The team did a terrific job under the Gabler 2–2. circumstances. We lost Bo as the leader and who knows how much Passing that meant to us…. USC: Jones 10–17–128. “USC played basically the same football that they played all year. Mich: Morehead 14–32–127. But good football teams don’t have to change their style of play. Our Receiving inability to stop USC from moving the ball and our inability to score USC: Chandler 3–78; DeKraai 3–27; Evans 3–15; Davis 1–8. on two occasions when we had the opportunity, seemed to be the Mich: Mandich 8–79; Oldham 2–19; Harris 1–12; Hankwitz 1–7; difference in the game.” B. Taylor 1–6; Craw 1–4. Punting USC: Ayala 5–203. Mich: Weaver 6–217. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 71 1971 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS STANFORD 10 0 3 14 27 OHIO STATE 7 7 3 0 17

“The Big Red made up for ATTENDANCE the blues of 30 years on New Year’s 103,839 Day 1971,” wrote Dwain Esper of the Pasadena Star-News. “With Jim WEATHER Plunkett fashioning an explosive aerial Clear, 71 degrees bombardment and a clutch second half defense making the big plays, SCORING Stanford exploded for a stunning First Quarter 27–17 victory over mighty Ohio State Stan Brown, 4-yard run (Horowitz kick good) Friday.” Stanford’s last Rose Bowl Stan Horowitz, 37-yard field goal Game win had been in 1941. OSU Brockington, 1-yard run (Schram kick good) The Indians took a lot of heat Second Quarter in the media for going just 8–3 in the regular season and for having a OSU Brockington, 1-yard run (Schram kick good) history of imploding during big games. But quarterback Jim Plunkett Third Quarter guided Stanford to a 10–0 lead in the first quarter. Ohio State, which Stan Horowitz, 48-yard field goal would not roll over and die—and winners of 27 of its previous 28 OSU Schram, 32-yard field goal games—quickly struck back, taking a 14–10 lead into halftime. Fourth Quarter “No matter what Ohio State did on defense, Plunkett countered Stan Brown, 1-yard run (Horowitz kick good) with shrewd audibles on the line of scrimmage,” Esper wrote. Stan Vataha, 10-yard pass from Plunkett (Horowitz kick good) Plunkett’s recognition of coverage and Ohio State’s defensive tendencies allowed him to call his own plays at the line of scrimmage, COACHES finding his receivers in “the previously unviolated Buckeye barricade,” Stanford: John Ralston it was written. Plunkett, whose key 35-yard pass set up the go-ahead Ohio State: Woody Hayes score in the fourth quarter, completed 20 of 30 passes for 265 yards and one touchdown. FUN FACT “No, I don’t think he ever played a better game,” Stanford head Quarterback Jim Plunkett was Stanford’s first, and only (through 2011), coach John Ralston said. “This really was a fine performance by Jim.” Heisman Trophy winner. He is the only player to be named Player of the Down 10–0 early in the game, obstinate Ohio State coach Game in the Rose Bowl Game and MVP in the Super Bowl. Woody Hayes called for a surprise pitchback, which caught Stanford completely off guard for a 37-yard gain. Three plays later, the Buckeyes GAME STATS got on the board with John Brockington’s 1-yard touchdown run. Team Stats Stanford Ohio State The Buckeyes then began to gain huge chunks of yards using First Downs 21 22 the wishbone triple option T, the belly option and the fullhouse T with Net Yards Rushing 143 364 quarterback Rex Kern. This archaic offense proved troublesome to the Net Yards Passing 265 75 Indians, who began to miss defensive assignments. Total Yards 408 439 “One of the reasons Kern hurt us so much in the first half was PC–PA–Int. 20–30–1 7–20–1 we were so eager,” Stanford defensive guard Larry Butler said. “We Punts–Avg. 3–33.0 2–28.0 Fumbles–Lost 3–2 2–0 overran him on those keepers, and he cut back for big gains.” Penalties–Yards 3–46 6–64 At halftime Ohio State had a 14–10 lead. Plunkett, however, took the Indians downfield for a third-quarter field goal. His audibles INDIVIDUAL STATS at the line began to move the Stanford offense 10 yards at a time with Rushing his precision passing. Stan: Brown 10–41; Cross 1–41; Shockley 10–35; Plunkett 9–26; “He called at least 25 audibles during the game,” Ralston said. Sanderson 2–8. On a third-and-15 play, Plunkett found Mike Sensibaugh on OSU: Kern 20–129; Brockington 21–101; Galpos 8–53; Hayden a 30-yard completion that put the Indians on Ohio State’s 2-yard 11–48; Jankowski 2–41 . line. Two plays later, Jackie Brown ran into the end zone, putting the Indians ahead. Passing Stan: Plunkett 20–30–265 The option finally caught up to Ohio State in the fourth quarter, OSU: Kern 4–13–40; Maciejowski 3–6–35. when Kern suffered a charley horse. The rest of the game Kern was forced to split time with Ron Maciejowski; neither quarterback was Receiving able to move the offense. Stan: Washington 6–80; Vataha 6–51; Moore 5–113; Brown 2–13; After the game, Plunkett was asked how a Rose Bowl Game win Shockley 1–8. ranked with his Heisman Trophy. OSU: White 4–28; Zelina 2–27; Hayden 1–20. “I consider them both team victories,” Plunkett said. Punting “The Big Red will miss this man,” closed Esper. “He gave them Stan: Murray 3–99. some moments they’ll never forget. Especially New Year’s Day 1971.” OSU: Lago 2–56. 72 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1972 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS STANFORD 0 0 3 10 13 MICHIGAN 0 3 0 9 12

In 1971, the media gave Stanford a hard time, saying the ATTENDANCE Indians had a history of imploding during the big game. Stanford 103,154 proved them wrong as Jim Plunkett and the Indians defeated the undefeated Ohio State Buckeyes. In 1972, the Indians were up for WEATHER the challenge again, this time taking on the undefeated Michigan Sunny, 70 degrees Wolverines. In two years, Stanford took out two undefeated Big Ten teams in the Rose Bowl Game—“The Granddaddy of Them All.” SCORING Where was the expected implosion? Second Quarter With two minutes left in the 1972 game, Michigan had a Mich Coin, 30-yard field goal two-point lead. Stanford quarterback Don Bunce had other plans, Third Quarter though, as he led the Indians 64 yards on an eight-play drive. Only 12 Stan Garcia, 42-yard field goal seconds remained on the clock when kicker Rod Garcia’s 31-yard field Fourth Quarter goal sailed through the uprights. Stanford won, 13–12. Mich Seyferth, 1-yard run Michigan and Stanford kept the game exciting. In addition to (Coin kick good) the late field goal, the teams combined for two touchdowns, a safety Stan Brown, 24-yard run (Garcia kick good) and a successful fake punt (by Stanford) in the final 15 minutes. The Mich Shuttlesworth tackled Ferguson in the end zone for a safety Stan Garcia, 31-yard field goal game was tied 3–3 going into the fourth quarter. “In victory [John] Ralston proved that he can still win the big COACHES ones,” wrote Los Angeles Times’ Bob Oates of the Stanford head Stanford: John Ralston coach. “He proved he can beat the Big Ten with either Bunce or Jim Michigan: Bo Schembechler Plunkett. And he proved that a smart passing team is too much for a ball-control team when the latter runs out of gas on the 1-yard line.” FUN FACT Stanford’s defense took it upon itself to keep the Indians in the In the 1972 Rose Bowl Game, quarterback Don Bunce completed 24 game, halting two Michigan drives and only giving up one touchdown of 44 passes for 290 yards as Stanford stunned previously unbeaten in the second half. and heavily favored Michigan, 13–12, on a field goal by Rod Garcia On the opening drive of the second half, the Wolverines marched with just 12 seconds left to play. down the field to the 1-yard line. The 60-yard drive provided Michigan with no points as Stanford was expecting Schembechler’s routine GAME STATS fullback dive on third down and again halted the Michigan offense’s Team Stats Stanford Michigan outside pitch on fourth down. First Downs 22 16 A touchdown by Michigan early in the fourth quarter proved to Net Yards Rushing 93 264 motivate the Indians’ offense, which began to move the ball. The Net Yards Passing 290 26 Total Yards 383 290 drive stalled on a dropped pass, but Ralston called for a fake punt PC–PA–Int. 24–44–0 3–11–1 on fourth down, which netted the Indians 31 yards. Tailback Jackie Punts–Avg. 4–41.5 7–38.9 Brown then ran for 24-yard touchdown, tying the game 10–10. Fumbles–Lost 4–4 2–1 Michigan regained the lead on a safety, when Stanford’s Jim Penalties–Yards 3–14 2–23 Ferguson tried to return a missed field goal but was funneled into the end zone by Michigan defenders. The Wolverines then tried to pound INDIVIDUAL STATS the ball and run out the clock. But they were unable to gain a first Rushing down by stubbornly sticking to the run. Stan: Brown 6–60; Sanderson 5–16; Winesberry 4–15; Bunce 8–2. “It’s hard to argue with ball-control football when the ball is Mich: W. Taylor 32–82; Shuttlesworth 13–62; Doughty 11–56; controlled into the end zone, but that was the one thing Michigan Slade 13–41; Rather 2–17; Seyferth 3–6. couldn’t do, except once,” wrote Oates. Passing With 1:48 left in the game Bunce began to drive the Indians Stan: Bunce 24–44–290. down the field, completing all five of his pass attempts and setting up Mich: Slade 3–10–26. Garcia for the winning field goal. Receiving “You could see he was going to make it,” Bunce said about Stan: Winesberry 8–112; Scott 5–55; Brown 5–30; Moore 3–52; Garcia, who had missed the game-winning field goal earlier in the Sanderson 3–45. season against San Jose State. “You could see it in his eyes. After Mich: Doughty 2–13; Seymour 1–13. San Jose, you knew it would be poetic justice.” Punting Stan: Murray 4–166. Mich: Dotzauer 7–272. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 73 1973 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 7 0 21 14 42 OHIO STATE 0 7 3 7 17

The USC Trojans left no doubt ATTENDANCE who was the best team in the nation 106,869 when they dismantled the Ohio State Buckeyes 42–17 in the 1973 Rose WEATHER Bowl Bowl. The shellacking allowed 58 degrees Ohio State head coach Woody Hayes to launch his patented theatrics. SCORING Hayes kept the press waiting some First Quarter 30 minutes after the game and kept USC Swann, 10-yard pass from Rae (Rae kick good) players out of the locker room when he bolted the door shut. Second Quarter “There’s not much you can say OSU Keith 1-yard run (Conway kick good) after you get beat the way we did,” Third Quarter Hayes said when he finally addressed the press. “At halftime I thought we USC Cunningham 2-yard run (Rae kick good) played them fairly even but I thought the key play was that third-and-17 OSU Conway 21-yard field goal pass to No. 22 [Lynn Swann]. We could never stop them after that.” USC Davis 20-yard run (Rae kick good) The play Hayes was referring to was early in the third quarter, after USC Cunningham 1-yard run (Rae kick good) USC quarterback Mike Rae was sacked for a 13-yard loss resulting Fourth Quarter in a third and long. Rae, however, completed a 22-yard strike to wide USC Cunningham 1-yard run (Rae kick good) receiver Swann. The Trojans ended the drive with a touchdown and USC Cunningham 1-yard run (Rae kick good) never looked back, unleashing their entire offense on the Buckeyes in OSU Bledsoe 5-yard run (Conway kick good) the second half. Rae was 18 of 25 for 229 yards and a touchdown, while COACHES Charles Phillips starred on defense with a recovered fumble and an USC: John McKay interception. Ohio State: Woody Hayes The first half was a defensive struggle, with USC scoring only after Ohio State tailback fumbled the ball in Buckeyes’ territory. The Trojans recovered, setting up Rae’s 10-yard touchdown FUN FACT pass to Swann. Ohio State countered with a touchdown, and the teams After the 1973 Rose Bowl Game, USC became the first team to be headed into halftime tied at 7–7. voted unanimously as the No. 1 team in college football. In the third quarter, USC’s offense dominated Ohio State. Running back Anthony Davis, who finished with 157 yards, scored one GAME STATS touchdown, and fullback Sam “Bam” Cunningham, who spent most of Team Stats USC Ohio State the season blocking, scored a Rose Bowl Game-record four touchdowns. First downs 24 21 “As the super lead blocker, Cunningham has performed an Net Yards Rushing 246 287 unselfish role on this remarkable team,” wrote Dwain Esper of the Net Yards Passing 244 81 Pasadena Star-News. “He was awarded player-of-the-game honors for Total yards 490 368 his unique achievement.” PC–PA–Int. 19–27–0 5–11–2 “There’s a chance for a fumble on the dive,” Cunningham said. Punts–Avg. 4–41.3 5–36.2 “So I keep telling myself to keep both hands wrapped around the ball. Fumbles–lost 2–1 2–1 But really I don’t care much about the record or running. We won, and Penalties–yards 6–48 2–7 that makes the season.” USC’s defense stopped Griffin and Ohio State’s ground-oriented INDIVIDUAL STATS offense by utilizing its “50 defense” of five down linemen, and by Rushing committing seven defenders against the run. USC: Davis 23–157; Cunningham 11–38; McNeil 4–32; Washnera About the offense, Esper wrote: “USC coach John McKay 1–7; Carter 1–4; Swann 1–2; Haden 1–(–4); Rae 3–(–29). unloaded his offensive bombs on the gambling Ohio State defense for OSU: Griffin 20–95; Keith 15–59; Galbos 9–57; Lippert 5–32; the key gains that provided six touchdowns.” Henson 7–23; Morrison 2–16; Bledsoe 1–5; Hare 3–(–2). The Trojans were able to exploit Ohio State’s defensive front in their over-shift of defensive linemen to the wide side of the field, daring Passing USC to run at the short side. USC: Rae 18–25–229; Haden 1–2–15. “It’s true most of their opponents don’t gain much on the short OSU: Hare 4–8–64; Morrison 1–3–17. side,” McKay said. “But they didn’t have our runners or our blockers.” Receiving “Is there anybody else the Associated Press wants us to play?” USC: Swann 6–108; Young 6–82; Davis 3–17; Moore 2–21; added McKay, whose team finished as the AP National Champions. McKay 1–14; Cunningham 1–2;. “Yes, I’m bitter. We were undefeated and nobody else was in the regular OSU: Holycross 2–37; Griffin 2–27; Smurda 1–17. season. The only time a poll should be taken after the bowls is when you have more than one undefeated team.” 74 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1974 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS OHIO STATE 7 7 13 15 42 USC 3 11 7 0 21

The USC Trojans and the rest of the nation were expecting the ATTENDANCE Ohio State Buckeyes to keep their infantry-like running attack in the 105,267 1974 Rose Bowl Game. However, quarterback and WEATHER Ohio State’s passing attack surprised the Trojans in the Buckeyes’ Cloudy and cool, 55 degrees 42–21 win. Greene didn’t start well; his first pass of the game was intercepted. SCORING However, he managed to settle down and complete six of his next seven First Quarter attempts for 129 yards. Greene kept the offense alive with his passing USC Limahelu, 47-yard field goal and scrambling, led his team to four second-half touchdowns and OSU Johnson, 1-yard run (Conway earned the Player of the Game award. kick good) The Ohio State victory was “the greatest victory I ever had, or we Second Quarter ever had,” head coach Woody Hayes said. USC Limahelu, 42-yard field goal Hayes had some help. After speaking with Notre Dame head coach USC McKay, 10-yard pass from Davis Ara Parsegian, whose team defeated USC 23–14 earlier in the year, (Haden pass to McKay) Hayes had his Buckeyes emphasize their passing attack in practice. OSU Johnson, 1-yard run (Conway kick good) “Ara told me we could beat ’em,” Hayes said. “But he said we’d Third Quarter better pass. So for 15 days we worked and worked and worked on the USC Davis, 1-yard run (Limahelu kick good) passing game.” OSU Johnson, 4-yard run (Conway kick blocked) Although USC scored the first points of the game with a field goal OSU Greene, 1-yard run (Conway kick good) on the opening drive, Ohio State answered with a 1-yard touchdown Fourth Quarter run from fullback Pete Johnson. Johnson carried for 94 yards and three OSU Elia, 2-yard run (Greene run) touchdowns, while tailback Archie Griffin added 149 yards, including a OSU Griffin, 47-yard run (Conway kick good) 47-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter to close the scoring. COACHES By halftime, the score was 14–14. The 1973 Rose Bowl Game Ohio State: Woody Hayes between the two schools also was tied (at 7–7) before USC broke open USC: John McKay the game in the second half to win 42–17. Ohio State was looking to avenge that loss, which Hayes reminded his team. FUN FACT “Don’t forget you gave up in the second half last year,” Hayes told Ohio State’s Archie Griffin, who would go on to become college his team at half. “Now you have another chance to redeem yourselves.” football’s only two-time Heisman trophy winner (1974 and 1975 USC went ahead in the third quarter, capping its second seasons), rushed for 149 yards to lead the Buckeyes past USC. possession of the second half with Davis’ 1-yard touchdown run. The GAME STATS Buckeyes came back on the ensuing possession, scoring a touchdown Team Stats Ohio State USC but missing the extra point. USC led, 21–20. First Downs 20 27 It wasn’t until a 56-yard punt return by late in the Net Yards Rushing 320 167 third quarter that Ohio State grabbed the momentum. Colzie’s big Net Yards Passing 129 239 return gave the Buckeyes excellent field position at the Trojans’ 9-yard Total Yards 449 406 line. This time, Greene hurt USC with his feet, running 1 yard for the PC–PA–Int. 6–8–1 22–40–0 touchdown and giving the Buckeyes the lead for good, 27–21. Punts–Avg. 2–41.0 3–36.0 “The punt return by Neal was definitely the biggest play of the Fumbles–Lost 2–1 2–1 game,” Hayes said. “When Neal ran that punt back, I knew the horses Penalties–Yards 7–59 6–40 were underway.” INDIVIDUAL STATS Ohio State’s offense couldn’t be stopped for the rest of the Rushing afternoon. The Buckeyes added two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. USC: Davis 16–74; McNeill 8–46; Moore 6–42; Diggs 1–3; Haden “Do I feel we’re the No. 1 team?” Hayes said. “Well, you know I’m 11–2. OSU: Griffin 22–149; Johnson 21–94; Greene 7–45; Elia a little biased, but yes, today I’d certainly say we were No. 1. We played 8–27; an excellent game, and Southern California is one of the best teams Baschnagel 1–5. we’ve ever played.” Passing USC: Haden 21–39–229, Davis 1–1–10. OSU: Greene 6–8–129. Receiving USC: McKay 6–83; Swann 5–47; McNeill 4–39; Moore 3–19; Obradovich 2–28; Diggs 1–15; Davis 1–8. OSU: Pagac 4–89; Baschnagel 1–25; Hazel 1–15. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 75 1975 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 3 0 0 15 18 OHIO STATE 0 7 0 10 17

In a thrilling finish to the 1975 ATTENDANCE Rose Bowl Game, USC defeated 105,721 Ohio State, 18–17, on a two-point conversion with 2:03 left in the WEATHER game. The victory vaulted USC to 65 degrees the national championship in the coaches’ poll. SCORING “Coach McKay, a river boat First Quarter gambler who lost all of his chips in a USC Limahelu, 30-yard filed goal two-point try in a 14–13 loss to Purdue Second Quarter in 1967 and a gambler who turned OSU Henson, 2-yard run (Klaban kick good) down a successful field goal by little Fourth Quarter Chris Limahelu near the end of the first half when an Ohio State offside USC Obradovich, 3-yard pass from Haden (Limahelu kick good) prompted McKay to seek a touchdown instead with the Buckeyes then OSU Greene, 3-yard run (Klaban kick good) leading 7–3; gambled again yesterday and won big at the finish,” read OSU Klaban, 32-yard field goal the Pasadena Star-News. USC McKay, 38-yard pass from Haden (Haden pass to Diggs) Trojans quarterback Pat Haden passed to J.K. McKay, the coach’s son, who beat Ohio State safety Steve Luke for a 38-yard touchdown, COACHES cutting Ohio State’s lead to 17–16. With the momentum on the USC: John McKay Trojans’ side, Coach McKay ordered a two-point conversion attempt Ohio State: Woody Hayes from the left hash mark. Sprinting to his right, Haden found flanker Shelton Diggs open in the end zone, while the Ohio State sidelines FUN FACT watched their Rose Bowl Game hopes wilt. The 1975 Rose Bowl Game was the third consecutive meeting “I knew I had him [Luke] beat,” McKay said of the 38-yard between USC and Ohio State. USC coach John McKay’s son, J.K. touchdown pass. “Earlier, we had run the same pattern but the ball McKay, caught the touchdown pass that led to the winning two-point was underthrown. I used the best move I had, then just tried to stay in conversion. bounds.” “When we go for two points on a conversion, we use a sprint-out GAME STATS so if everyone’s covered, Pat [Haden] has a chance to run with the ball,” added McKay. “Diggs made a great catch.” Team Stats USC Ohio State McKay stated the Trojans always go for two in that situation, First Downs 24 14 especially when playing in the Rose Bowl Game. Net Yards Rushing 280 193 “We didn’t come here to play for a tie,” McKay told reporters Net Yards Passing 181 93 after the game. Total Yards 461 286 For the first three quarters, Ohio State’s defense held USC to PC–PA–Int. 12–22–2 8–14–1 only three points. Both teams committed costly turnovers: Ohio State Punts–Avg. 2–14.5 3–47.6 fumbled four times, losing two, and threw two interceptions; USC Fumbles–Lost 2–2 4–2 fumbled twice and had one interception. Penalties–Yards 2–21 3–25 The Trojans’ defense stopped Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin from being a major factor in the game, holding him to less than 100 INDIVIDUAL STATS yards (75), a feat that hadn’t occurred in Griffin’s previous 23 games. Rushing “We didn’t hold Archie, we just contained him,” USC defensive USC: Carter 18–75; Davis 13–67; Farmer 7–67; Bell 6–38; back Charles Phillips said. “He’s too good a back to stop. We just Lucas 1–16; Haden 5–9; Ford 3–8. played good football.” OSU: Griffin 20–75; Greene 11–52; Johnson 10–33; Baschnagel Ohio State coach Woody Hayes credited the Trojans’ defense for 4–21; Henson 4–12. adjusting to his team’s rushing attack and its star running back. Passing “USC pinched their tackles toward the inside,” Hayes said. “And USC: Haden 12–22–181. their ends also made us try to run inside. All year long, their tackles OSU: Greene 8–14–93. have been playing wide, but not today, and we didn’t expect that.” Receiving With little time left in the game, Ohio State tried to mount a USC: McKay 5–104; Obradovich 4–75; Davis 1–9; Carter 1–(–2); drive and attempted a 62-yard field goal. The kick was straight but Farmer 1–(–5). didn’t have the distance, coming up 5 yards short. OSU: France 2–28; Griffin 2–25; Bartoszek 2–22; Baschnagel 2–18. 76 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1976 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS UCLA 0 0 16 7 23 OHIO STATE 3 0 0 7 10

Led by future NFL coach Dick Vermeil, the UCLA Bruins stunned WEATHER the top-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes in the 1976 Rose Bowl Game, Clear and slight wind, 60 degrees 23–10, giving the Bruins their second Rose Bowl Game victory after losing their first five attempts. SCORING Ohio State scored the only points of the first half, taking the first First Quarter drive of the game down to the 25-yard line before settling for a field OSU Klaban, 42-yard field goal goal. The rest of the first half was a defensive standoff. Third Quarter “Imagine a team that gained only 9 yards rushing and 39 yards UCLA White, 33-yard field goal passing in the first 30 minutes coming back from intermission to UCLA Henry, 16-yard pass from Sciarra (White kick failed) destroy the nation’s No. 1 undefeated team with three spectacular UCLA Henry, 67-yard pass from Sciarra (White kick good) touchdowns and a field goal,” wrote Joe Hendrickson of thePasadena Fourth Quarter Star-News. OSU Johnson, 3-yard run (Klaban kick good) “We didn’t have any pep talks at halftime,” UCLA head coach UCLA Tyler, 54-yard run (White kick good) Dick Vermeil said. “We knew that we were fortunate to be trailing only 3-0 after our weak offensive performance in the first half. But COACHES the players also knew that we could win the ball game. We spent the UCLA: Dick Vermeil whole intermission period making technical adjustments.” Ohio State: Woody Hayes UCLA got on the board with a field goal of its own on the opening drive of the second half. Ohio State’s first possession of the third FUN FACT quarter stalled, forcing the Buckeyes to punt and giving the ball back In 1976, OSU running back Archie Griffin became the only player to to the Bruins. UCLA’s offense wasted no time capping a six-play drive start in four consecutive Rose Bowl Games. The game also featured for a touchdown on a pass from quarterback John Sciarra to Wally UCLA coach Dick Vermeil, who would later coach in two Super Bowls. Henry. UCLA missed the extra point but earned its first lead of the day, 9–3. GAME STATS “In the first half, Ohio State used a lot of man-to-man coverage, and we were too greedy in trying to complete long passes,” Vermeil Team Stats UCLA Ohio State said. “We changed up at halftime and settled for a lot more of the First Downs 19 20 shorter patterns.” Net Yards Rushing 202 208 Sciarra found Henry in the end zone later in the third quarter, Net Yards Passing 212 90 giving the Bruins a 13-point lead, 16–3. The Buckeyes took their Total Yards 414 298 opening fourth-quarter drive to the end zone, scoring on a 3-yard PC–PA–Int. 13–19–2 7–18–2 touchdown run. But the Bruins responded when Tyler scampered Punts–Avg. 5–39.4 5–47.2 down the sidelines for a 54-yard touchdown run to make it 23–10. Fumbles–Lost 2–1 3–1 Ohio State was stuck playing catch-up the rest of the way. Penalties–Yards 4–30 3–25 Ohio State head coach Woody Hayes kept his post-game comments brief, telling reporters, “UCLA simply played a great game. INDIVIDUAL STATS They just beat us.” Rushing Sciarra was named the Player of the Game after completing 13 OSU: Griffin 17–93; Johnson 19–70; Greene 15–45. of 19 passes for 212 yards and two touchdowns. Tyler rushed for 172 UCLA: Tyler 21–172; Ayers 12–36; Henry 1–10; Thomas 1–2; Zaby yards on 21 carries, and Henry caught 5 passes for 113 yards and 1–1. two touchdowns. Passing After the game, Vermeil expressed his opinion on his team being OSU: Greene 7–18–90. better than Cal, who many writers thought should have earned the UCLA: Sciarra 13–19–212. Rose Bowl trip. Receiving “I thought a couple of the Northern California writers were way OSU: Baschnagel 3–26; Willis 1–21; Kain 1–19; Griffin 1–12; out of line in some of the things they said,” Vermeil said. “I don’t Johnson 1–12. know their names, but I would like to now tell them to go to hell UCLA: Henry 5–113; N. Anderson 3–39; Pederson 2–26; Walker because they were the ones who said we didn’t belong here.” 2–24; Reece 1–10. Punting ATTENDANCE OSU: Skladany 5–236. 105,464 UCLA: Sullivam 5–197. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 77 1977 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 0 7 0 7 14 MICHIGAN 0 6 0 0 6

The USC Trojans defeated the ATTENDANCE Michigan Wolverines 14–6 in the 106,182 1977 Rose Bowl Game. Michigan was helpless as USC’s offense put WEATHER on a clinic while its defense held the Partly cloudy, 58 degrees nation’s leading rushing offense to 217 yards. SCORING “The Wolverines arrived in Second Quarter Pasadena leading the nation in total Mich Lytle, 1-yard run (B. Wood kick blocked) offense, rushing offense and scoring,” USC Evans, 1-yard run (Walker kick good) wrote Sports Illustrated’s Joe Jares. “But they left exposed as just another Fourth Quarter tough, solid, upstanding Big Ten USC White, 7-yard run (Walker kick good) football team without a passing attack.” Michigan’s opening drive foreshadowed the rest of the afternoon COACHES when quarterback Rick Leach fumbled on USC’s 42-yard line. USC: John Robinson Michigan’s defense knocked out starting USC tailback Ricky Bell Michigan: Bo Schembechler on his fourth carry of the game. That gave an opportunity to Charles White, who rushed for 114 yards. FUN FACT “You win as a team,” USC head coach John Robinson said. USC running back Ricky Bell, who would be the first pick in the “We won with all 60 of our players from the University of Southern 1977 NFL draft, left the game due to injury in the first quarter and California.” was replaced by future Heisman Trophy winner Charles White, who Michigan scored its only points of the day in the second quarter rushed for 114 yards and a touchdown to lead the Trojans past on a typical methodic maize-and-blue drive of dives and pitch outs Michigan. with running back diving into the end zone from the 1-yard line. USC blocked the extra point. It would be Michigan’s only lead of GAME STATS the afternoon. Team Stats USC Michigan USC took a 7–6 lead into halftime after Robinson called for First Downs 19 12 the Trojans to go for it on fourth-and-goal from the 1-yard line. Net Yards Rushing 200 155 Quarterback Vince Evans took it in for the touchdown. Net Yards Passing 181 76 The Trojans did not muster another score until the fourth quarter, Total Yards 381 231 when White capped a 58-yard drive with a 7-yard touchdown run. PC–PA–Int. 14–20–1 4–12–0 With time running out, Michigan abandoned its bread-and- Punts–Avg. 3–29.7 5–45.0 butter rushing offense and allowed Leach to pass. The Wolverines Fumbles–Lost 2–1 4–2 moved the ball to USC’s 17-yard line. On third-and-four, Michigan Penalties–Yards 6–55 2–20 uncharacteristically called another pass, which was overthrown. The Wolverines were forced to go for it on fourth down, but Leach again INDIVIDUAL STATS overthrew his well-covered receiver, enabling USC to gain possession Rushing of the ball and run out the clock. Mich: Lytle 18–67; R. Davis 10–39; Leach 13–34; Huckleby 3–10; “They made the big plays both offensively and defensively, and we didn’t,” Michigan head coach Bo Schembechler said. “They shut Smith 1–5. off our short-yardage situations, and we’re not used to that. I make no USC: White 32–114; Tatupu 7–60; Evans 8–23; Bell 4–16; Farmer apologies for the way we played.” 3–7. Wrote Jares of Michigan’s run-oriented offense, “At times USC Passing had gone with five linebackers and only three deep backs, daring Mich: Leach 4–12–76. Michigan to pass, but Leach had tried only 12, completed just four.” USC: Evans 14–20–181. USC quarterback Vince Evans, on the other hand, was 14 of 20 Receiving for 181 yards, often buying more time with his feet in the pocket Mich: J. Smith 2–52; G. Johnson 2–24. to avoid Michigan’s strong pass rush. Evans was the ninth Trojan USC: Diggs 8–98; M. Robinson 2–42; Tatupu 2–9; Simmrin 1–27; quarterback to win the Player of the Game award. Gay 1–7. “I think they deserved to win the game,” Schembechler said. Punting “I think they’re the best football team I’ve seen this year. I have no Mich: Anderson 5–225. vote for the national championship or anything like that, but if I did I USC: Walker 3–89. certainly would vote for USC.” 78 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1978 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS WASHINGTON 7 10 10 0 27 MICHIGAN 0 0 7 13 20

The Washington Huskies held off the Michigan Wolverines in the SCORING (continued) Game, 27–20. The Huskies were underdogs coming Third Quarter in, with the experts picking Michigan to win by 13 points. Wash Gaines, 28-yard pass from The Huskies managed to shut out the run-oriented option Moon (Robbins kick good) Wolverines in the first half and opened a 17-point lead. Mich Stephenson, 76-yard pass from “Who are the experts?” Washington head coach Don James Leach (Willner kick good) asked. “We had some opportunities and we took advantage of them. Wash Robbins, 28-yard field goal Michigan did a great job of throwing the football. We tried almost Fourth Quarter everything defensively against them.” Mich Davis, 2-yard run Quarterback Warren Moon led the Huskies to a first-quarter (Willner kick good) touchdown on a 2-yard run. The Huskies added a 30-yard field Mich Edwards 32-yard pass from goal and Moon added another touchdown on a 1-yard run to give Leach (Willner kick failed) Washington a comfortable halftime edge. “Warren Moon played great today but then he’s played very COACHES good all year,” James said. “Warren has a lot of guts and so does our Washington: Don James offensive coordinator [Dick Scesniak]. It was not expected that we Michigan: Bo Schembechler could hang in there with them head to head. I was afraid going in that we could not run the football. We were able to run and I’m very FUN FACT pleased with our offensive line.” Washington’s offense was led by future Pro Football Hall of Fame Washington expanded its lead to 24–0 with five minutes to quarterback Warren Moon, who was voted the Player of the Game. play in the third quarter on a 28-yard pass play from Moon to Spider Gaines for a touchdown. GAME STATS Michigan then launched its comeback. The Wolverines scored Team Stats Washington Michigan their first points of the game on a 76-yard touchdown pass from First Downs 17 22 quarterback Rick Leach to Curt Stephenson. Net Yards Rushing 164 149 The Huskies answered with a 28-yard field goal to take a 27–7 Net Yards Passing 234 239 lead into the fourth quarter. Total Yards 398 388 The Wolverines fought back with a 2-yard touchdown run by PC–PA–Int. 13–24–2 14–27–2 Russell Davis and a 32-yard scoring pass from Leach to Stanley Punts–Avg. 5–39.0 4–42.5 Edwards. However, time was not on the Wolverines’ side on this New Fumbles–Lost 0–0 2–1 Year’s Day. It was too little, too late. Penalties–Yards 6–47 3–11 “We simply got too far behind and couldn’t quite catch up,” said Michigan head coach Bo Schembechler. “When you get far behind, INDIVIDUAL STATS the little mistakes add up. “Even when it was 17–0, I thought we would come back Rushing and win. I could have swore we would win 28–27. Yes, we had our Mich: R. Davis 18–79; Edwards 15–74; Clayton 2–12; Leach 9–5. two-point play ready and would have gone with it had we scored Wash: Steele 13–77; Gipson 15–48; Rowland 8–32; Gaines 1–11. at the end.” Passing Mich: Leach 14–27–239. ATTENDANCE Wash: Moon 12–23–188; Wilson 1–1–46. 105,312 Receiving Mich: Clayton 5–84; R. Davis 3–26; Edwards 2–41; R. White 2–8; WEATHER Stephenson 1–76; R. Smith 1–4. Light haze, 62 degrees Wash: Gaines 4–122; Greenwood 3–28; Gipson 2–24; Stevens 1–46; Steele 1–8; Rowland 1–3; K. Richardson 1–3. SCORING Punting First Quarter Mich: Anderson 4–170. Wash Moon, 2-yard run (Robbins kick good) Wash: Wilson 5–195. Second Quarter Wash Robbins, 30-yard field goal Wash Moon, 1-yard run (Robbins kick good) HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 79 1979 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 7 10 0 0 17 MICHIGAN 0 3 7 0 10

A controversial touchdown call ATTENDANCE in a defense-dominated game allowed 105,629 USC to defeat Michigan in the 65th Rose Bowl Game, 17–10. It brought WEATHER back memories of the 1949 Rose Sunny, 68 degrees Bowl Game, when Northwestern’s scored a disputed SCORING touchdown against California, and First Quarter left the same sour taste of defeat in USC Brenner, 9-yard pass from McDonald (Jordan kick good) Michigan’s mouth that Cal had tasted 30 years prior. Second Quarter Charles White’s 3-yard dive Mich Willner, 36-yard field goal into the end zone in the second quarter proved to be the only points USC White, 3-yard run (Jordan kick good) that the Trojans needed for the rest of the day. However, there was USC Jordan, 35-yard field goal some controversy to the touchdown with the line judge raising his Third Quarter hands and declaring touchdown and the umpire signaling a fumble Mich R. Smith, 44-yard pass from Leach (Willner kick good) had occurred, and it was Michigan’s ball. While diving toward the end zone, White was stripped of the ball COACHES by Michigan linebacker Ron Simpkins, and the Wolverines recovered USC: John Robinson at the 1-yard line. Even White was surprised by the touchdown call, Michigan: Bo Schembechler having thumped his fist into the turf for fumbling at such a key point in the game. FUN FACT After conferencing with fellow officials, the head linesman USC beat Michigan 17–10 thanks to a controversial ruling on reaffirmed the line judge’s call that the play did result in a touchdown. Charles White’s 3-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. Just “The line judge made the call on the touchdown,” said Jack as White was about to enter the end zone, he was hit hard and Spenger, Pac–12 supervisor of officials. “He was lined up on the goal lost the ball. Wolverines linebacker Jerry Meter came up with an line and ruled on the forward progress of the ball. If any portion of apparent fumble recovery on the 1-yard line. However, the line judge the ball breaks the plane of the goal, it’s a touchdown. He ruled a determined that White had crossed the goal line before losing control touchdown immediately. The umpire was back 4 or 5 yards deep. He of the ball and signaled a touchdown. The score proved to be the just saw the loose ball.” difference in the outcome. Multiple camera views from NBC could not adequately show whether the ball broke the plane. The Goodyear blimp was able to GAME STATS provide a replay which showed that neither White nor the football had Team Stats USC Michigan broken the plane of the goal line. First Downs 14 12 “I didn’t see the controversial call,” said Michigan head coach Net Yards Rushing 134 99 Bo Schembechler. “I don’t want to talk about the officiating. It will Net Yards Passing 23 137 just get me in trouble, but it’s a shame that something like that has to Total Yards 157 236 take away from the effort of our kids.” PC–PA–Int. 4–9–0 10–22–2 The game itself was a defensive showdown, with USC only Punts–Avg. 9–38.6 8–29.5 gaining 157 yards of total offense to Michigan’s 236. Both schools Fumbles–Lost 2–1 2–0 entered the game averaging more than 400 yards a game. “You’ve got to give credit to our defense,” USC head coach John Penalties–Yards 2–21 4–30 Robinson said. “It played exceptionally and did so against one of the great players in college football.” INDIVIDUAL STATS That great player was Michigan quarterback Rick Leach, who Rushing threw two costly interceptions in the first half, setting up 10 of USC’s Mich: Huckleby 9–28; Davis 8–28; Leach 12–22; R. Smith 10–22; points as the Trojans built a halftime lead of 17–3. Woolfolk 1–(–1). Leach threw a 44-yard touchdown pass to tailback Roosevelt USC: C. White 32–99; Cain 14–90; McDonald 8–(–55). Smith in the third quarter, cutting USC’s lead to seven. But that was Passing as close as Michigan would get. Mich: Leach 10–21–137; Jackson 0–1–0. “Our offense was like pulling teeth,” Robinson said. “We never USC: McDonald 4–9–23. had a rhythm, but a lot of that was due to the Michigan defense. It Receiving kept us off balance and it showed great coaching, the best coaching Mich: R. Smith 4–58; Clayton 2–40; G. Johnson 2–23; Huckleby 1–7. job done against a USC team since I’ve been here.” USC: C. White 2–2; Garcia 1–12; Brenner 1–9. 80 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1980 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 3 7 0 7 17 OHIO STATE 0 10 3 3 16

USC Trojans tailback Charles White proved he was the best SCORING college football player of the year when his team relied on the First Quarter Heisman Trophy winner in its fourth-quarter comeback in the 1980 USC Hipp, 41-yard field goal Rose Bowl Game. The final drive was almost all White, with the star Second Quarter gaining 71 yards and capping the 83-yard march with a 1-yard run for USC K. Williams, 53-yard pass from the winning touchdown. McDonald (Hipp kick good) Trailing 16–10 in the final quarter, USC was in a do-or-die OSU Janakievski, 35-yard field goal position, having to score a touchdown to tie and convert the extra OSU Murray, 67-yard pass from point to win. Ohio State was unable to run out the clock when its Schlichter (Janakievski kick good) running game was stopped by the Trojans’ defense. Third Quarter The Buckeyes, like the flu White was battling, could not stop OSU Janakievski, 37-yard field goal him; he scorched Ohio State’s defense with runs of 32 and 28 yards Fourth Quarter to begin the final drive. White, who got the ball six times on the OSU Janakievski, 24-yard field goal eight-play drive, dove into the end zone from the 1-yard line to tie the USC White, 1-yard run game. The extra-point attempt by Eric Hipp was good. (Hipp kick good) With 1:32 left in the game, Ohio State abandoned its run- oriented offense and chose to pass. Quarterback tried COACHES to find split end Gary Williams but was picked off by to USC: John Robinson Ohio State: Earle Bruce crush the Buckeyes’ hopes of a comeback. “Charlie White is the greatest football player I’ve ever seen,” FUN FACT USC head coach John Robinson said. “If there is any doubt left USC running back and Heisman Trophy winner Charles White set a in anybody’s mind, then let them look at the fourth quarter. His Rose Bowl Game record by rushing for 247 yards, with many of them dominance on that touchdown drive was amazing. It would have been coming behind the blocking of future Pro Football Hall of Fame crazy to give the ball to anyone else.” lineman Anthony Muñoz. White gained 70 of the 83 yards on USC’s Heading into halftime, the score was tied 10–10, with both winning touchdown drive. teams kicking field goals and both quarterbacks (Ohio State’s Schlichter and USC’s Paul McDonald) throwing touchdown passes. GAME STATS USC stopped the Buckeyes in the second quarter when Lott prevented Team Stats USC Ohio State Schlichter from entering the end zone on a fourth-down run around First Downs 23 16 the right end. Ohio State’s gamble had failed. Net Yards Rushing 285 115 “If I had gone for a field goal there, it might have been the Net Yards Passing 234 297 difference,” Ohio State head coach Earle Bruce said. “But I thought Total Yards 519 412 we had scored the touchdown twice. I thought we went for too many PC–PA–Int. 11–24–1 11–21–1 Punts–Avg. 52.0 3–43.3 field goals and not enough touchdowns overall, but if I had to do it all Fumbles–Lost 2–1 1–1 over again, I’d sure as hell kick a field goal in that situation.” Penalties–Yards 3–33 2–18 Ohio State took an early third-quarter lead with a field goal and added another three points on its first fourth-quarter possession. The INDIVIDUAL STATS Trojans began to run out of time, going for it on fourth down with Rushing McDonald overthrowing his receiver in the corner of the end zone. OSU: Murray 18–73; Spencer 4–15; Hicks 2–15; Campbell 5–12; Luckily, the Trojans’ defense prevented Ohio State from running out Volley 2–6. the clock. USC: C. White 39–247; Allen 9–43; Hayes 3–8. After the game, Robinson claimed his No. 3-ranked and 11–0–1 Passing Trojans should be in the national-championship debate. OSU: Schlichter 11–21–297. “Obviously, we deserve consideration for the national USC: P. McDonald 11–24–234. championship now. So does Alabama. We played a great football team Receiving that was ranked No. 1 going into the game in dramatic fashion. We OSU: Donley 4–110; Williams 3–131; Murray 2–31; Hicks 1–21; have not been defeated this year, and we played a difficult schedule.” Volley 1–4. USC: K. Williams 2–70; Garcia 2–57; Butler 2–45; Allen 2–41; ATTENDANCE C White 2–7; Brenner 1–14. 105,526 Punting OSU: Orosz 3–130. WEATHER USC: Pryor 1–52. 74 degrees HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 81 1981 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS MICHIGAN 0 7 10 6 23 WASHINGTON 0 6 0 0 6

The Michigan Wolverines ATTENDANCE beat the Washington Huskies in 104,863 the 1981 Rose Bowl Game, 23–6, giving Michigan head coach Bo WEATHER Schembechler his first Rose Bowl Clear, dry, light haze; 87 degrees victory after five defeats. “I have walked off this field SCORING five times with my head down,” Second Quarter Schembechler said. “This time it was Wash Nelson, 35-yard field goal up and I can happily smoke a cigar. Mich Woolfolk, 6-yard run (Haji-Sheikh kick good) This game meant a lot, to say the Wash Nelson, 26-yard field goal least. It means a lot to the Michigan Third Quarter football program, which has had a lot of success except in postseason Mich Haji-Sheikh, 25-yard field goal games. This is the only thing that has eluded us.” Mich Carter, 7-yard pass from Wangler (Haji-Sheikh kick good) The first quarter was a defensive struggle, with both the Fourth Quarter Wolverines and Huskies battling for field position. Michigan punter Mich Edwards, 1-yard run (Haji-Sheikh kick failed) Don Bracken set a Rose Bowl record with a 73-yard punt that sailed over the head of the Huskies’ . COACHES The Huskies scored the first points of the game with a 35-yard Michigan: Bo Schembechler field goal in the second quarter. Michigan answered with a nine-play Washington: Don James drive, capped by running back Butch Woolfolk’s 6-yard touchdown run. Woolfolk ended the day with 182 yards rushing. FUN FACT The Huskies closed the second quarter by adding another field Michigan’s Don Bracken set a Rose Bowl Game record for the longest goal, moving them within one point at halftime. punt (73 yards). Schembechler was a little worried by the way his team played in the first half, but thankful the Wolverines had a one-point lead. GAME STATS “We didn’t play well in the first half, but we came in leading by a point,” Schembechler said. “When you’re not playing well and still Team Stats Michigan Washington leading by a point, we knew it would come our way.” First Downs 23 20 Michigan’s defense blanked the Huskies the rest of the day. On Net Yards Rushing 292 92 the opening third-quarter drive, the Wolverines drove the length of the Net Yards Passing 145 282 field and kicked a field goal to make the score 10–6. After a Huskies’ Total Yards 437 374 drive stalled, Michigan regained possession and scored on a 7-yard PC–PA–Int. 12–20–0 23–39–2 pass from quarterback to receiver Anthony Carter for a Punts–Avg. 6–47.3 5–39.2 17–6 advantage. Wangler started slow, missing four of his first five Fumbles–Lost 0–0 2–1 passes, but settled down to finish 12 of 20 for 145 yards. Penalties–Yards 3–37 5–32 While Michigan’s defense was containing the Huskies, the Wolverines’ offense gained 304 yards in the second half after INDIVIDUAL STATS compiling 133 yards before halftime. Rushing “Our offense had confidence, but the team lost a little because Mich: Woolfolk 26–182; Edwards 19–68; Carter 4–33; Ricks 6–21; of the way Michigan marched down the field in the second quarter,” K. Smith 1–4. Washington head coach Don James said. “That was one of the Wash: Stevens 17–59; Tyler 10–45. greatest defenses I have seen.” Passing Michigan added another touchdown in the fourth quarter, with Mich: Wangler 12–20–145. fullback diving into the end zone from the 1-yard line. Wash: Flick 23–39–282. “We changed up a little on passing and running in the second Receiving half and used the delayed run more,” Schembechler said. “I’m very Mich: Carter 5–68; Betts 3–21; Mitchell 2–36; Woolfolk 1–10; pleased. This football team has given all of us—coaches, fans—a Christian 1–10. great thrill. We beat a great football team today. We thought they were Wash: Allen 6–101; Bayle 6–45; Skansi 4–61; Stevens 3–16; Tyler the best team we faced all year, and they are.” 2–18; A. Williams 1–27; Blacken 1–14. Punting Mich: Bracken 6–284. Wash: Camarillo 5–196. 82 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1982 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS WASHINGTON 0 13 0 15 28 IOWA 0 0 0 0 0

It was all evens when the Washington Huskies beat the Iowa ATTENDANCE Hawkeyes 28–0, as they scored their points in the second and fourth 105,611 quarters of the 68th Rose Bowl Game. It was the first shutout in a Rose Bowl Game since USC defeated Wisconsin, 7–0, in 1953. WEATHER “You just witnessed a real old-fashioned rump kickin’,” Iowa Partly cloudy, 65 degrees head coach Hayden Fry said. “Washington put it on us real good in every phase of the game, from the coaches right on down. It’s SCORING embarrassing. We were not prepared. There’s something about Iowa.… Second Quarter We have to get burnt before we learn. Well, we got burnt today, but Wash Robinson, 1-yard run the next time we come out here, we’ll do better.” (Nelson kick good) Wrote Terry Johnson of the Pasadena Star-News: “Pre-game talk Wash Coby, 1-yard run centered on Iowa’s powerful defensive unit, which got the Hawkeyes (Pelluer pass failed) to the Rose Bowl for the first time in 23 years. But it was a relentless Fourth Quarter Washington defense that battered the Hawkeyes and robbed them of Wash Robinson, 34-yard run scoring opportunity after scoring opportunity.” (Pelluer pass to Skansi) It wasn’t until the second quarter that the Huskies awoke from Wash Cowan, 3-yard run (Nelson kick good) their offensive slumber, scoring on the opening drive of the period with Jacque Robinson’s 1-yard touchdown run. They added another COACHES 1-yard touchdown run, this time by fullback Vince Coby, but failed the Washington: Don James conversion, making the score 13–0 at halftime. Iowa: Hayden Fry Robinson’s original role as a freshman was to be the scrub team running back, but he did such a great job mimicking FUN FACT when the team was preparing for USC in November that he earned a Washington’s Jacque Robinson became the first freshman to win the spot on the playing roster. Rose Bowl Player of the Game award. He ran for 142 yards in the Coming off the bench, Robinson gained 142 yards on 20 carries, Huskies’ victory. averaging 7.1 yards a carry and scoring two touchdowns. He was named the Player of the Game. GAME STATS After halftime, Washington’s offense took a nap, only to be jolted Team Stats Washington Iowa awake again by Robinson’s 34-yard touchdown run in the fourth First Downs 23 14 quarter. The Huskies made a the two-point conversion for a 21–0 Net Yards Rushing 186 180 lead. Backup quarterback added another touchdown on Net Yards Passing 142 84 a 3-yard run. Starting quarterback was pulled from Total Yards 328 264 the game with Washington in control. Pelluer finished with 15 PC–PA–Int. 15–29–1 10–21–3 completions in 29 attempts for 142 yards. Punts–Avg. 4–35.6 4–47.0 Pre-game talk of Iowa’s defense, led by All-American end Fumbles–Lost 0–0 2–2 Andre Tippett, was stifled by the outstanding play of Washington’s Penalties–Yards 3–28 6–73 linebackers. The Huskies’ Tony Caldwell, Ken Driscoll and Mark Jerue stole the show, combining for 26 tackles, an interception and a INDIVIDUAL STATS fumble recovery. Washington’s defense forced Iowa quarterback Gordy Bohannon to fumble twice and throw a pair of interceptions, and Rushing never allowed the Hawkeyes’ offense inside the Huskies’ 29-yard line. Wash: Robinson 20–142; Jackson 8–24; Coby 9–22; Hinds 3–12; DeFeo 3–5; James 1–3; Cowan 1–3. “I didn’t think we’d get a shutout,” said All-American defensive Iowa: Granger 13–80; Bohannon 10–44; Gill 1–12; Long 2–11; tackle . “I honestly didn’t. Iowa’s offensive line is E. Phillips 2–9. pretty big and powerful, and I didn’t think we’d be able to handle Passing them the way we did.” Wash: Pelluer 15–29–142. “So, Washington ends the season at 10–2 and returns to the Iowa: Gales 4–7–51; Bohannon 6–14–33. Northwest to await news of its final position in the national rankings,” Receiving Johnson wrote. “Iowa, 8–4, having found out what it’s like to be Wash: Allen 5–68; Skansi 4–69; Rosborough 2–10; DeFeo 2–1; legally mugged in Pasadena, returns to the Midwest to figure out what Jackson 1–2. went wrong.” Iowa: Brown 6–52; Blatcher 2–7; E. Phillips 1–21; Alt 1–4. Punting Wash: Partridge 7–249. Iowa: Roby 4–204; Nichol 1–31. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 83 1983 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS UCLA 7 3 7 7 24 MICHIGAN 0 0 7 7 14

The UCLA Bruins prevailed in ATTENDANCE a 24–14 victory over the Michigan 104,991 Wolverines in the 69th Rose Bowl Game. WEATHER UCLA held a 10–0 lead Clear and sunny, 70 degrees at halftime, thanks to a 1-yard touchdown sneak by quarterback Tom SCORING Ramsey in the first quarter and a 39- First Quarter yard field goal in the second quarter. UCLA Ramsey, 1-yard run (Lee kick good) In what proved to be one of the Second Quarter turning points of the game, Michigan UCLA Lee, 39-yard field goal lost quarterback Steve Smith in the Third Quarter middle of the second quarter, when he separated his shoulder on an Mich Garrett, 1-yard pass from Hall (Haji-Sheikh kick good) 8-yard run. Prior to losing Smith, Michigan was dealt another blow when starting tackle Rich Strenger was injured on the third play of UCLA Andrews, 9-yard run (Lee kick good) the game. Michigan missed Smith’s playmaking ability and Strenger’s Fourth Quarter ability to create holes for its running game. UCLA Montgomery, 11-yard interception return (Lee kick good) It was asking a lot of seldom-used backup quarterback David Hall Mich Rice, 4-yard pass from Hall (Haji-Sheikh kick good) to carry out Michigan’s offensive plans, wrote Michael Wilbon of . COACHES “Dave Hall has never really played,” Michigan head coach Bo UCLA: Terry Donahue Schembechler said. “You yank this kid off the bench and tell him, ‘Go Michigan: Bo Schembechler win the Rose Bowl.’ It’s hard to do.” “Our turnovers, failure to run the ball, and failure to convert FUN FACT on third-down conversions, which kept us from sustaining any long In 1983, Pro Football Hall of Fame and College Football Hall of Fame drives, were the keys,” Schembechler said. “I’m not here to make lineman , who announced the game with for alibis. The loss of Rich Strenger and the loss of Smith hurt. It took us NBC, also served as the Tournament’s Grand Marshal. out of our option and bootleg series.” Michigan scored midway through the third quarter on Hall’s GAME STATS touchdown pass to fullback Eddie Garrett. But the Bruins answered Team Stats UCLA Michigan on the ensuing drive, with Danny Andrews taking a sweep into the end First Downs 19 19 zone for a 9-yard touchdown run and a 17–7 lead entering the fourth Net Yards Rushing 181 110 quarter. Net Yards Passing 162 209 UCLA’s defense provided the clincher in the final period, when Total Yards 343 319 linebacker Blanchard Montgomery intercepted a pass by Hall intended PC–PA–Int. 18–25–0 19–34–3 for Anthony Carter. Montgomery returned the ball 11 yards for a Punts–Avg. 6–32.2 6–40.3 touchdown. Fumbles–Lost 1–0 1–1 “When Hall threw it, I was wondering whether or not I could Penalties–Yards 2–10 3–17 jump high enough to catch it,” Montgomery said. “The next thing I knew, I was running into the end zone.” INDIVIDUAL STATS Michigan managed one more score on a fourth-down pass from Rushing Hall to fullback Dan Rice, but the game was already out of reach. UCLA: Nelson 11–48; Cephous 8–46; Andrews 12–42; Ramsey The Bruins held the Wolverines to 110 yards rushing, well below 10–25; Bruno 3–14; Wiley 2–5. their season average of 240 yards. Mich: Ricks 23–88; S. Smith 3–15; Rogers 2–12; Rice 4–8. “I felt there were three critical factors in this game:” said UCLA head coach Terry Donahue. “One, the loss of Smith. Two, Blanchard Passing Montgomery’s return of the intercepted pass for a touchdown. Three, UCLA: Ramsey 18–25–162. our drive after Michigan had scored making the score 10–7.” Mich: Hall 13–24–155; S. Smith 6–9–54. “It’s very difficult to weigh the loss of Smith to their offense and Receiving to Anthony Carter,” Donahue added. “It would be like us trying to UCLA: Bergmann 6–48; Townsell 4–45; Carney 2–33; Bruno 2–11; play without Tom Ramsey. The second-string quarterback is not the Nelson 1–14; Young 1–9. option-type quarterback. And when a Michigan team doesn’t have that Mich: Dunaway 5–110; Carter 5–59; Rice 4–17; Ricks 2–4; Bean threat, it’s easier to defend against, quite frankly.” 1–12; Rogers 1–6. Punting UCLA: Buenafe 6–193. Mich: Bracken 6–242. 84 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1984 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS UCLA 7 21 10 7 45 ILLINOIS 0 3 0 6 9

The UCLA Bruins manhandled the Illinois Fighting Illini in the SCORING 1984 Rose Bowl Game. UCLA quarterback Rick Neuheisel put on a First Quarter passing clinic against the Illini’s defense, throwing four touchdown UCLA Bergmann, 3-yard pass from Neuheisel (Lee kick good) passes. Second Quarter Neuheisel’s four-touchdown performance surpassed USC’s Pete Ill C. White, 41-yard field goal Beathard for the most touchdown passes in a Rose Bowl Game. UCLA Nelson, 28-yard run (Lee kick good) “I wonder who wrote the story,” Neuheisel said after being UCLA Dorrell, 16-yard pass from Neuheisel (Lee kick good) named the Player of the Game. “Things worked out well for me and UCLA Young, 53-yard pass from Neuheisel (Lee kick good) UCLA. A lot of people wrote us off, but we turned it around. I’m proud to be a part of this team.” Third Quarter “Illinois came to this 70th annual Rose Bowl with wonderful UCLA Dorrell, 15-yard pass from Neuheisel (Lee kick good) press clippings, a No. 4 national ranking and expectations of an easy UCLA Lee, 29-yard field goal romp over UCLA,” wrote Paul Attner of the Washington Post. “The Fourth Quarter Fightin’ Illini left embarrassed by a devastating 45–9 loss to the Ill Rooks, 5-yard pass from Trudeau (Trudeau pass failed) unheralded, unranked Bruins, who weren’t considered the Pac–10’s UCLA Wiley, 8-yard run (Lee kick good) best team this season.” The first quarter was quiet compared to the scoring onslaught COACHES that UCLA would produce later in the game. Neuheisel found tight UCLA: Terry Donahue end Paul Bergmann in the end zone on the Bruins’ first drive of the Illinois: Mike White game. Illinois answered with a field goal in the beginning of the FUN FACT second quarter. A prank by students from nearby California Institute of Technology But then the UCLA scoring machine got untracked. Running altered the scoreboard display in an incident reminiscent of the Great back Kevin Nelson began the scoring blitz with a 28-yard touchdown Rose Bowl Hoax of 1961. A pair of Caltech students hacked into the run. Illinois didn’t help its cause when quarterback was electronic system and installed a computer that could be remotely picked off on the ensuing drive. controlled to alter the display on the stadium’s digital scoreboard. “We were trying to get the big play early, but we didn’t,” Trudeau During the game, the students from Caltech altered the display to show said. “We were getting into situations of second- and third-and-long.” the teams playing in the game as Caltech and MIT, in place of UCLA Neuheisel made quick work of the turnover, finding receiver Karl and Illinois. One of the prank’s perpetrators had received approval from Dorrell in the end zone. Again, Illinois shot itself in the foot with a his Caltech professor for the prank, which earned college credit for the miscue, this time losing a fumble. Neuheisel capitalized by finding course, “Experimental Projects in Electrical Circuits.” Mike Young in the end zone, making the score 28–3 at halftime. The Bruins put the game out of reach in the third quarter, when GAME STATS Neuheisel found Dorrell for his second touchdown of the game. Team Stats UCLA Illinois Another field goal increased the lead to 38–3. First Downs 27 16 The Illini took their closing third-quarter drive into the fourth Net Yards Rushing 213 0 quarter and produced their first touchdown of the game, with Trudeau Net Yards Passing 298 205 passing to fullback Thomas Rooks. Total Yards 511 205 UCLA completed its scoring with an 8-yard run by Bryan Wiley. PC–PA–Int. 22–31–0 25–47–4 “Rick Neuheisel’s performance today is one of the great Punts–Avg. 5–34.8 7–43.6 performances in UCLA history,” Bruins head coach Terry Donahue Fumbles–Lost 4–1 2–2 said, “I’m stunned; what can I say. I’m still trying to get a feel for Penalties–Yards 5–44 6–65 what happened out there. We played a magnificent game. This is certainly one of the biggest wins in my career.” INDIVIDUAL STATS “UCLA did a super job and they deserve all the credit,” said Rushing Illinois Head Coach Mike White. “The first quarter was not a good UCLA: Cephous 12–86; Nelson 18–69; Wiley 6–26; Dorrell 1–23; quarter for us; it set the tempo for the game. As the game went on, Andrews 5–13; Tennell 2–5. there was less and less of what we could do offensively. UCLA took us Ill: Beverly 4–22; Rooks 8–21. out of our game. It’s a helpless feeling watching the points go up.” Passing UCLA: Neuheisel 22–31–298. Ill: Trudeau 23–39–178; Cruz 2–8–27. ATTENDANCE Receiving 103,217 UCLA: Young 5–129; Dorrell 5–61; Bergmann 4–54; Sherrard 4–25; Nelson 2–17; Wiley 1–10; Tennell 1–2. WEATHER Ill: Williams 10–88; Rooks 6–35; Brewster 5–60; Golden 2–7; Sunny, 84 degrees Beverly 1–8; Benson 1–7. Punting UCLA: Bono 5–174. Ill: Sigourney 7–305. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 85 1985 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 10 7 3 0 20 OHIO STATE 3 3 3 8 17

The USC Trojans defeated the SCORING Ohio State Buckeyes in the 1985 First Quarter Rose Bowl Game, 20–17. OSU Spangler, 21-yard field goal “Hadn’t we seen this before?” USC Jordan, 51-yard field goal wrote Christine Brennan in the USC Cormier, 3-yard pass from T. Green (Jordan kick good) Washington Post. “Same time, same Second Quarter date, same bowl game? Same New USC Ware, 19-yard pass from T. Green (Jordan kick good) Year’s Day script? A furious late rally OSU Spangler, 46-yard field goal to save face by the big Midwestern Third Quarter boys who run the ball a lot falls just OSU Spangler, 52-yard field goal short, allowing the local beach boys to USC Jordan, 51-yard field goal pull off the annual upset everyone has come to expect.” Fourth Quarter Ohio State scored on the game’s opening drive, settling for a 21- OSU Carter, 18-yard pass from Tomczak (Tomczak run) yard field goal. USC, however, was not to be outdone on its opening drive, kicking a 51-yard field goal. The Trojans then took the lead on COACHES an eight-play drive, capped by a touchdown pass from quarterback USC: Ted Tollner Tim Green to Joe Cormier. Ohio State: Earle Bruce The Trojans continued their scoring in the second quarter when Green tossed another touchdown pass, this time hitting flanker FUN FACT Timmie Ware. USC had gained excellent field position after an ill- After USC’s Steve Jordan set a Rose Bowl Game record for the advised throw by Ohio State quarterback , who was longest field goal with a 51-yard kick in the first quarter, Ohio State’s intercepted by Tommy Haynes. USC led 17–3 until Ohio Rich Spangler broke the mark with a 52-yarder in the third period. State kicked another field goal before halftime. The defenses dominated in the third quarter, when the two teams GAME STATS traded field goals. USC would not score again, but the Trojans would Team Statistics USC Ohio State not have to on this New Year’s Day. First downs 16 19 The Buckeyes finally scored a touchdown midway through the Rushing yards 133 113 fourth quarter, when Tomczak teamed with receiver Cris Carter. Passing yards 128 290 Tomczak found his way into the end zone on the two-point conversion Total yards 261 403 to pull the Buckeyes within three points of tying the game. PC–PA–Int. 13–25–0 24–37–3 Ohio State regained possession after USC’s next drive sputtered, Punts–Avg. 7–42.1 4–47.8 and Tomczak began to move the Buckeyes downfield. However, he Fumbles–Lost 2–1 4–1 took two costly sacks and was unable to find any of his receivers on Penalties–Yards 4–38 4–46 fourth down. “Against [Ohio State tailback Keith] Byars we figured we had to do INDIVIDUAL STATS exactly what we did today,” said USC head coach Ted Tollner. “That’s Rushing to take the 40-plus-yard run away from them, and then when they got OSU: Byars 23–109; Wooldridge 2–20; Walker 2–4; Lanese 1–3; Blair close, to keep them out of the end zone. Byars is a quality player, and 1–1. you don’t stop him. We hoped to minimize his outstanding ability.” USC: Crutcher 21–72; Pola 9–51; Ware 1–12; Knight 6–4. Byars’ first carry of the day scorched the USC defense for 50 Passing yards. However, it was his only big play. OSU: Tomczak 24–37–290. “ was the best back I’ve played against in my career,” USC: T. Green 13–24–128. USC linebacker Jack Del Rio said. “And nobody gave us as much Receiving trouble as he did. After Byars’ 50-yard run I said to the team in our OSU: Carter 9–172; Byars 5–26; Taggart 4–30; Lanese 3–33; huddle, ‘We can do it.’” Wooldridge 2–27; Groza 1–2. USC: Ware 3–56; Crutcher 3–19; Cormier 3–19; Boyer 2–15; ATTENDANCE Norman 1–20. 102,594 Punting OSU: Tupa 4–191. WEATHER USC: Richardson 7–295. Sunny, 75 degrees 86 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1986 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS UCLA 10 14 7 14 45 IOWA 7 3 7 11 28

UCLA ended Iowa’s hopes for a national championship when the Second Quarter Bruins defeated the Hawkeyes in the 1986 Rose Bowl Game, 45–28. Iowa Houghtlin, 24-yard field goal In a game that showcased two heavy doses of offensive firepower, UCLA Ball, 40-yard run (Lee kick good) the teams scored a combined 34 points by halftime, with UCLA UCLA Ball, 6-yard run (Lee kick good) enjoying a 24–10 lead. Third Quarter Iowa began the afternoon’s scoring assault when fullback David Iowa Long, 4-yard run Hudson capped a seven-play drive with a 1-yard touchdown run in the (Houghtlin kick good) UCLA Sherrard, 6-yard pass from first quarter. That score was set up when the Hawkeyes intercepted a Stevens (Lee kick good) pass by UCLA quarterback Matt Stevens. Fourth Quarter After Hudson’s touchdown, UCLA running back Eric Ball scorched UCLA Ball, 32-yard run (Lee kick good) Iowa’s defense with a 30-yard touchdown run. Ball went on to have Iowa Houghtlin, 52-yard field goal a career day for the Bruins with four rushing touchdowns. He tied UCLA Stevens, 1-yard run multiple Rose Bowl Game records: rushing touchdowns, points scored (Lee kick good) in a Rose Bowl Game and points scored in his Rose Bowl Game career. Iowa Happel, 11-yard pass from Long Though Ball was not supposed to be the featured back of the day, (K. Harmon run) he managed to do just fine after starting tailback Gaston Green pulled a leg muscle in the second quarter. COACHES UCLA: Terry Donahue “I didn’t know who he was; they were all running by me so fast,” Iowa: Hayden Fry said Iowa head coach Hayden Fry. Iowa and UCLA exchanged field goals before Ball scored his FUN FACT second and third touchdowns of the day in the second quarter, giving The 1986 Rose Bowl Game marked Iowa quarterback ’s the Bruins their 14-point halftime lead. final game. A loophole in the NCAA redshirting rule allowed Long to The Bruins capitalized on Iowa running back Ronnie Harmon’s play in his fifth bowl game. He is believed to be the only collegiate four lost fumbles in the first half, which halted any offense Iowa could player to participate in five bowl games. muster. GAME STATS “It’s one of those things,” Harmon said. “It was probably the worst day I ever had in my four years at Iowa, but you can’t look back.” Team Stats UCLA Iowa First Downs 29 25 The Hawkeyes came out swinging on their opening drive of Net Yards Rushing 299 82 the third quarter with quarterback Chuck Long rushing for a 4-yard Net Yards Passing 189 319 touchdown. But the Bruins weren’t finished. Stevens passed to Mike Total Yards 488 401 Sherrard in the end zone to make the score 31–17. PC–PA–Int. 16–26–1 29–38–1 Ball was not the only unexpected hero of the game. Stevens, who Punts–Avg. 2–38.5 2–32.5 passed for one touchdown and ran for another, found out two days Fumbles–Lost 3–2 4–4 before he would be starting over , who was still recovering Penalties–Yards 6–36 5–40 from a leg injury. INDIVIDUAL STATS “I was nervous before the game,” Stevens said. “Then I sort of came down to earth and my teammates gave me confidence.” Rushing UCLA: Ball 22–227; Green 13–46; Farr 5–42; Greenwood 2–4; ATTENDANCE Dorrell 1–3. 103,292 Iowa: R. Harmon 14–55; Hudson 13–53; K. Harmon 1–8. Passing WEATHER UCLA: Stevens 16–26–189. Overcast; 71 degrees Iowa: Long 29–37–319. Receiving SCORING UCLA: Sherrard 4–48; Dorrell 3–59; Tennell 3–30; Anderson 2–14; First Quarter Greenwood 1–15; Wilson 1–10; Farr 1–9. Iowa Hudson, 1-yard run (Houghtlin kick good) Iowa: R. Harmon 11–102; Happel 6–89; Smith 4–44; Flagg 3–55; UCLA Ball, 30-yard run (Lee kick good) Helverson 1–17; Early 1–6; Clark 1–2. UCLA Lee, 42-yard field goal Punting UCLA: Henderson 2–77. Iowa: Kostrubala 2–65. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 87 1987 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS ARIZONA STATE 0 13 6 3 22 MICHIGAN 8 7 0 0 15

In its first Rose Bowl Game, ATTENDANCE Arizona State surprised Michigan, 103,168 22–15, to continue the Pac–12’s dominance over the Big Ten. It was WEATHER the Pac–12’s sixth consecutive Rose Hazy, 68 degrees Bowl Game win. “This is the greatest win SCORING I’ve ever been associated with as First Quarter a coach,” said Arizona State head Mich Morris, 18-yard run (Gillette pass to G. White) coach John Cooper. “It’s my greatest Second Quarter thrill.” ASU Bostrom, 37-yard field goal At the outset, it appeared Mich Harbaugh, 2-yard run (Gillette kick good) things would go Michigan’s way. Quarterback made it ASU Bostrom, 27-yard field goal look easy as he drove the Wolverines down the field on the opening ASU Hill, 4-yard pass from Van Raaphorst (Bostrom kick good) drive of the game. Running back scored on an 18- Third Quarter yard run, and Michigan tried to set the tone and gain momentum ASU Hill, 1-yard pass from Van Raaphorst by going for a two-point conversion (which was good). (Van Raaphorst pass failed) Arizona State managed a field goal on its opening drive of Fourth Quarter the second quarter to get on the board. However, Michigan came ASU Bostrom, 25-yard field goal right back. Harbaugh passed the Wolverines down the field, then powered his way into the end zone on a sneak from the 2-yard line. COACHES From that point on, though, the Sun Devils were in charge. Arizona State: John Cooper ASU added another field goal, and quarterback Jeff Van Michigan: Bo Schembechler Raaphorst found flanker Bruce Hill for a touchdown in the closing seconds before halftime to cut Michigan’s lead to 15–13 at the FUN FACT intermission. This was Arizona State’s first Rose Bowl Game appearance. “At the end of the first half I didn’t feel we had the game won, but we certainly had some momentum,” Cooper said. “Our fans GAME STATS really helped us.” Team Stats Arizona State Michigan In the third quarter, Van Raaphorst and Arizona State put First Downs 22 13 together a 12-play, 80-yard drive capped by a touchdown pass to Net Yards Rushing 204 53 Hill to put the Sun Devils on top for good. Arizona State scored the Net Yards Passing 193 172 final points of the game early in the fourth quarter on a field goal. Total Yards 318 225 Although Michigan was only down by a touchdown, the Sun Devils’ PC–PA–Int. 16–30–0 13–23–3 defense continued to step up to the task. Punts–Avg. 4–39.0 6–40.8 “Our players played to their top ability level, and I feel that Fumbles–Lost 1–0 3–0 we had a better team today,” Cooper said. “Michigan is a great Penalties–Yards 6–26 6–42 team, but we were quicker, especially on defense. We were in good control of their running game. I felt that the only way that they INDIVIDUAL STATS could score was on a big play on the pass.” Rushing Harbaugh was hurried and uncomfortable in the pocket much Mich: Morris 16–47; Perryman 5–14; G. White 1–2. of the afternoon, and the Sun Devils picked off three of his passes, ASU: Harris 23–109; Williams 18–69; Day 2–9; Van Raaphorst 7–2. killing Michigan drives. Passing “Our offensive line broke down,” said Michigan head coach Mich: Harbaugh 13–23–172. Bo Schembechler. “If you want to be critical, be critical of the ASU: Van Raaphorst 16–30–193. offensive line. They were lousy. The noise factor was amazing. Receiving Maybe someday, we’ll get as many tickets as them.” Mich: Morris 4–47; McMurtry 3–59; G. White 3–23; Jokisc 1–22; Van Raaphorst was named the Player of the Game, thanks to Higgins 1–15; Perryman 1–6. his two touchdown passes. ASU: Cox 6–104; Hill 4–30; Harris 3–34; Gallimore 1–11; Koss 1–10; “I’m really happy not only for the coaches, but for everyone,” Garrett 1–4. Van Raaphorst said. “When I was a kid, I said ‘God, I’d like to play Punting in the Rose Bowl some day.’ You dream about playing here, and Mich: Robbins 6–245. now this.” ASU: Schuh 4–156. 88 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1988 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS MICHIGAN STATE 7 7 0 6 20 USC 3 0 7 7 17

The Pac–12 Conference had won the last six Rose Bowl Games ATTENDANCE and 16 of the last 18. The Big Ten hadn’t won since 1981, when 103,047 Michigan beat Washington, 23–6. But the Michigan State Spartans had other ideas in 1988. WEATHER It was déjà vu for the USC Trojans as they watched Michigan State Mostly sunny, 65 degrees claim the victory. Only this Rose Bowl Game loss hurt more than their regular-season defeat in East Lansing. Like the meeting in East Lansing SCORING on Sept. 7, 1987, the Trojans were their own worst enemy, committing First Quarter five turnovers and dropping several passes. USC Rodriguez, 34-yard field goal However, as in the first game, it was the most routine play that hurt the Trojans—the center snap to the quarterback—that sealed MSU White, 5-yard run (Langeloh kick good) their fate. The Trojans muffed two snaps in their first game against Second Quarter the Spartans, and with 1:37 left in the Rose Bowl Game, the ball MSU White, 3-yard run (Langeloh kick good) bounced off quarterback ’s shin, rolled downfield and Third Quarter was recovered by Michigan State free safety Todd Krumm. USC Henry, 33-yard pass from Peete (Rodriguez kick good) “I’ve never had this kind of attention before,” center John Katnik said. “I feel like I’m a quarterback right now. I feel horrible, Fourth Quarter disappointed in myself.” MSU Langeloh, 40-yard field goal Peete wouldn’t let Katnik carry all the blame on this day. USC Henry, 22-yard pass from Peete (Rodriguez kick good) “You can’t blame just one person,” Peete said. “The snap was MSU Langeloh, 36-yard field goal low, but I really didn’t get my hands down, either. That’s too bad it had to come down to that one play.” COACHES After USC kicked a 34-yard field goal in the first quarter, Michigan Michigan State: George Perles State came back with a pair of rushing touchdowns to complete drives USC: Larry Smith of 76 and 80 yards and take a 14–3 halftime lead. After All-American tailback rushed for 89 yards in FUN FACT the first half, USC’s defense stepped up and held White to 24 yards This year marked the first “live” network broadcast of the Rose Bowl in the second half. Michigan State countered with some “fresh legs” Game in Spanish. in running back Blake Ezor, and got big plays from quarterback Bobby McAllister. He completed only 4 of 7 passes, but they covered 128 GAME STATS yards in the run-oriented offense. Team Stats Michigan State USC “Our plan was for Lorenzo White to do the heavy running for most First Downs 11 21 of the game,” said Michigan State head coach George Perles. “Then Net Yards Rushing 148 161 bring in a fresh Blake Ezor for his slashing ability and quickness. It Net Yards Passing 128 249 didn’t work quite as well today as it has in other games.” Total Yards 276 410 McAllister picked up the running game in the second half by PC–PA–Int. 4–7–0 22–42–4 making plays with his arm. USC tied the game at 17–17 midway Punts–Avg. 8–47.1 4–45.0 through the fourth quarter on Peete’s two passing touchdowns. But Fumbles–Lost 0–0 4–1 minutes after Peete’s tying, 22-yard strike to Ken Henry, McAllister Penalties–Yards 5–32 4–20 made the play of the game. Under heavy pressure, he scrambled to his left and then swung back to the right side of the field, heading for INDIVIDUAL STATS the sideline. He sighted receiver and threw the ball where Rushing Rison could split the USC safeties to make the catch for a 55-yard play. USC: Peete 11–54; Holt 10–44; Lockwood 6–41; Tanner 2–10; “I waved him [Rison] downfield,” McAllister said. “I jumped in het McLean 1–8; Ervins 4–4. air to give him more time. I knew he could beat anyone one-on-one.” Six plays later, John Langeloh kicked a 36-yard field goal for a MSU: White 35–113; Ezor 11–25; J. Moore 1–9; Pugh 1–2. 20–17 lead. Passing After turning over the ball on the muffed snap, the Trojans stopped USC: Peete 22–41–249. the Spartans and regained possession with 31 seconds and no timeouts MSU: McAllister 4–7–128. left. Peete’s last desperation pass was intercepted by strong safety John Receiving Miller. USC: Green 7–58; Henry 3–66; Jackson 3–50; Holt 3–17; “In my opinion, the Rose Bowl is the epitome of great football, Lockwood 2–19; Affholter 2–17; Tanner 1–15; Ervins 1–7. just like I’ve always remembered it from my youth,” Perles added post- MSU: Rison 2–91; Bouyer 1–29; Sargent 1–8. game. “UCLA may play home games here and the pros may use it once in a while for the Super Bowl, but the Rose Bowl is still really about the Punting Big Ten against the Pac–12.” USC: Sperle 4–180. MSU: G. Montgomery 8–377. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 89 1989 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS MICHIGAN 3 0 6 13 22 USC 0 14 0 0 14

After what seemed like a SCORING certain victory for USC at halftime, First Quarter Bo Schembechler rallied his Mich Gillette, 49-yard field goal Michigan team to defeat the Trojans, 22–14, in the 1989 Rose Bowl Game Second Quarter to extend USC’s post-season losing USC Peete, 1-yard run (Rodriguez kick good) streak to four games. USC Peete, 4-yard run (Rodriguez kick good) After Michigan took the lead Third Quarter on a first-quarter field goal, USC Mich Calloway, 6-yard pass from Brown (Hoard run failed) moved ahead 14–3 on quarterback Rodney Peete’s two rushing Fourth Quarter touchdowns in the second quarter. Mich Hoard, 1-yard run (D. Brown pass failed) However, five turnovers by the Trojans Mich Hoard, 1-yard run (Gillette kick good) and poor tackling throughout the game gave Michigan life. COACHES Early in the third quarter, at least three USC defenders Michigan: Bo Schembechler appeared to have Michigan’s John Kolesar trapped for as much USC: Larry Smith as a 12-yard loss. Instead, Kolesar eluded the USC defense and turned the play into a 16-yard gain. Moments later, quarterback FUN FACT passed to to cut the Trojans’ lead to In honor of the 75th Anniversary of the Rose Bowl Game, the Chrysler 14–9. A two-point conversion attempt failed, but Michigan had the momentum. Corporation Court of Champions, a monument to Rose Bowl Game “It seemed like we thought we had the game won,” USC head players and coaches, was created. Howard Jones, Woody Hayes, Jim coach Larry Smith said. “Lots of times we had their running game Plunkett and Bump Elliott were the first inductees into the Rose Bowl stopped for losses, but we didn’t wrap them up and they made the Hall of Fame. big plays.” Michigan fullback Leroy Hoard became the first running back to GAME STATS rush for more than 100 yards against the Trojans, totaling 142 yards Team Stats Michigan USC and two fourth-quarter touchdowns, which led to Hoard being named First Downs 19 15 the Player of the Game. Hoard scored on the first play of the fourth quarter to put the Net Yards Rushing 208 138 Wolverines ahead. Peete then went to the air to move the Trojans to Net Yards Passing 144 158 Michigan’s 38-yard line midway through the quarter, but the drive Total Yards 352 296 stalled and placekicker Quin Rodriguez missed a 47-yard field goal PC–PA–Int. 11–24–0 15–21–2 attempt with 5:28 to play. Punts–Avg. 4–34.8 4–50.3 Then, after it appeared linebacker Junior Seau had Hoard Fumbles–Lost 1–1 3–3 trapped for a loss, Hoard exploded for a 61-yard run to set up Penalties–Yards 4–20 11–83 Michigan’s final touchdown. The touchdown came on a gutsy fourth- down call, when Michigan elected not to settle for a field goal and INDIVIDUAL STATS give the ball back to USC with 1:52 to play. “We figured to give the ball to Hoard,” Schembechler said. “I Rushing knew he’d score, and if he didn’t, if they could move the ball down Mich: Hoard 19–142; Boles 14–49; Kolesar 1–16; D. Brown 11–1. for a field goal, then they deserved it.” USC: Emanuel 16–55; Peete 9–42; Holt 9–33; Ervins 5–8. With time running out in the game and the USC season, Peete Passing was forced to go to the air, completing passes of 12 yards to John Mich: D. Brown 11–24–144. Jackson and 36 and 11 yards to Gary Wellman, before penalties and USC: Peete 15–21–158. an interception by Michigan linebacker John Milligan ended USC’s hopes. Receiving “We came out flat [in the second half] and didn’t play,” Peete Mich: D. Walker 3–54; Kolesar 3–49; McMurtry 2–25; Boles 1–6; said. “We forgot to show up. Our defense played a great game, but Calloway 1–6; Hoard 1–4. our offense left them out on the field too long.” USC: Affholter 5–56; Jackson 3–23; Wellman 2–47; Holt 2–12; Galbraith 1–11; Emanuel 1–6; Ervins 1–3. ATTENDANCE Punting 101,688 Mich: Gillette 4–139. USC: Sperle 4–201. WEATHER Sunny, 65 degrees 90 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1990 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 0 10 0 7 17 MICHIGAN 0 3 7 0 10

“For all the world, it looked like Bo Schembechler was suffering ATTENDANCE his third heart attack right there on the sidelines of the Rose Bowl, 103,450 in front of 103,450 and a national television audience,” wrote Dave Cunningham of the Long Beach Press-Telegram. WEATHER Schembechler’s heart wasn’t attacking. It was merely breaking Hazy, 65 degrees as he watched USC junior tailback Ricky Ervins run for a 14-yard touchdown to put USC up 17–10 over Michigan with 1:10 left in SCORING the 1990 Rose Bowl Game and leave Schembechler without another Second Quarter national championship heading into retirement. USC Marinovich, 1-yard run The boys in maize and blue could not repeat their winning ways in Pasadena, where they had triumphed the previous year. Miscues (Rodriguez kick good) cost them the game. Mich Carlson, 19-yard field goal Early in the second quarter, Dan Owens blocked a Michigan punt, USC Rodriguez, 34-yard field goal and USC took possession at the Wolverines’ 11-yard line. Six plays Third Quarter later, quarterback snuck into the end zone. USC took Mich Jefferson, 2-yard run (Carlson kick good) a 10–3 lead into halftime after controlling significant chunks of time Fourth Quarter and yardage. The Trojans held the ball for 19:22 to Michigan’s 10:38 USC Ervins, 14-yard run (Rodriguez kick good) in the first half. “We didn’t want to get greedy,” explained Marinovich. “We were COACHES just going to take whatever the defense gave us. Our receivers and USC: Larry Smith running backs made some big plays for us.” Michigan: Bo Schembechler Midway through the third quarter, Michigan tied the game, 10–10, on Allen Jefferson’s touchdown run. FUN FACT Schembechler shocked USC early in the fourth quarter by calling USC’s victory came in Bo Schembechler’s final game as head coach of a fake punt. Michigan punter Chris Stapleton scrambled for 24 yards the Wolverines. and a first down. However, Michigan linebacker Bobby Abrams was flagged for holding, wiping out the play and sending Schembechler into a fury, throwing his clipboard and papers and nearly being pulled GAME STATS down by his own headset wire, which led to an additional 15-yard Team Stats USC Michigan unsportsmanlike conduct penalty. First Downs 23 11 “One thing I won’t miss in retirement is incompetent officials,” Net Yards Rushing 181 119 said Schembechler. “That call was the most unbelievable call I’ve Net Yards Passing 178 115 ever seen, and I get it in my last game.” Total Yards 359 234 It wasn’t Abrams’ first mental breakdown of the day. He made a PC–PA–Int. 22–31–1 10–20–0 mistake in punt-blocking coverage, which allowed Owens to block the Punts–Avg. 4–39.3 7–35.9 punt in the second quarter and give USC prime field position. Fumbles–Lost 0–0 2–0 However, Abrams also had his moments, tying for second-best on Penalties–Yards 8–87 8–62 the team with nine tackles. “That was just an individual breakdown,” said Schembechler. INDIVIDUAL STATS “They weren’t even coming [to block the punt]. We just had somebody fall asleep. I don’t think we played well the entire game. Our effort Rushing was good, but USC really played well.” Mich: Hoard 17–108; Bunch 6–9; Jefferson 1–2. Ervins, who played at Pasadena’s Muir High School, just a USC: Ervins 30–126; Holt 8–35; Marinovich 9–20. couple away from the Rose Bowl, and also served as a Rose Passing Bowl parking attendant before college, finished with 126 yards on 30 Mich: Taylor 10–19–115. carries. Ervins became the fifth USC running back to be named the USC: Marinovich 22–31–178. Rose Bowl’s Player of the Game. Receiving “I never won an MVP award in any of my high school games,” Mich: McMurtry 4–56; Hoard 3–15; Calloway 2–33; Bunch 1–11. said Ervins. “It feels good to win, especially for the seniors in their USC: Jackson 5–56; Ervins 5–44; Holt 3–25; Griffin 3–22; Scott last game.” 3–19; Wallace 1–8; Wellman 1–6. Michigan running back Leroy Hoard rushed for 108 yards on 17 carries to become the only back to rush for more than 100 yards Punting against the Trojans all season. Hoard also ran for more than 100 yards Mich: Stapleton 6–251. against USC in the 1989 Rose Bowl Game. USC: Dale 3–128; Preston 1–29. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 91 1991 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS WASHINGTON 10 23 6 7 46 IOWA 0 7 7 20 34

The highest-scoring Rose Bowl SCORING Game in history was marked by two First Quarter scoring explosions, one by each team. Wash Hanson, 23-yard field goal The game looked like a runaway Wash Hall, 27-yard blocked-punt return (Hanson kick good) at halftime, with Washington leading, 33–7, over a stunned 8–3 Iowa team. Second Quarter “There’s not a whole lot I could Iowa Bell, 15-yard run (Hanson kick good) tell them at halftime,” said Iowa head Wash Hanson, 38-yard field goal coach Hayden Fry after the game. “I Wash Mincy, 37-yard interception return (Brunell pass failed) just tried to keep their faith. My theory Wash Brunell, 5-yard run (Hanson kick good) was that if Washington could do that Wash M. Bailey, 22-yard pass from Brunell (Hanson kick good) in the first half, we could do it in the Third Quarter second half. I truly felt we could win.” Iowa Rodgers, 7-yard run (Skillett kick good) With just more than six minutes left in the game, Iowa almost Wash Brunell, 20-yard run (run failed) made its coach a prophet. The Hawkeyes went on a 20-point tear Fourth Quarter in about four minutes to pull within 12 points. However, it was too Iowa Rodgers, 9-yard run (run failed) little, too late, as Iowa quarterback Matt Rodgers threw his third Iowa Bell, 20-yard run (Rodgers pass failed) interception—the fourth for the team—on the Hawkeyes’ final drive. Wash M. Bailey, 31-pass from Brunell (Hanson kick good) The 80 points were the most ever in a Rose Bowl Game, Iowa Saunders, 12-yard pass from Rodgers (Rodgers pass to Velicer) surpassing the 79 in 1963, when USC defeated Wisconsin, 42–37. It was also Iowa’s third consecutive Rose Bowl Game loss. COACHES Washington quarterback Mark Brunell was named Player of the Washington: Don James Game. He tied a Rose Bowl Game record when he was responsible for Iowa: Hayden Fry four touchdowns (two rushing and two passing). “He’s had a great year,” Washington head coach Don James said FUN FACT of Brunell. “He’s a fine young man. You saw what his feet can do for us. With a combined 80 points for the two teams, this was the highest- I think he’ll just get better and better as a passer, each game.” scoring Rose Bowl Game ever. Apparently James knew what he was talking about. Brunell went on to become a national champion in college and a three-time GAME STATS player in the NFL. He passed for more than 31,000 yards in 13 years in the pros. Team Stats Washington Iowa Washington’s Travis Hanson opened the scoring with a 23-yard First Downs 19 19 field goal in the first quarter, followed less than two minutes later by Net Yards Rushing 222 139 a 27-yard return of a blocked punt by the Huskies’ . Iowa Net Yards Passing 163 315 answered with Nick Bell’s 15-yard touchdown run in the second Total Yards 385 454 quarter. However, during the next 10 minutes, Washington scored 23 PC–PA–Int. 14–25–2 17–37–4 points, highlighted by Los Angeles native Charles Mincy’s interception Punts–Avg. 4–41.8 6–33.3 return for a touchdown, one of two thefts he had in the game. Fumbles–Lost 3–1 4–1 “It’s my hometown,” Mincy said. “I’m from L.A., and I went to Penalties–Yards 5–45 8–55 school in Pasadena. That was my first touchdown ever. I had never INDIVIDUAL STATS scored in football or college. Being in the Rose Bowl and my last game as a Husky, I can’t even tell you how it feels.” Rushing That halftime lead and another score in the second half gave the Wash: Lewis 19–128; Bryant 3–47; Brunell 10–28; M. Jones 5–16; Huskies all the breathing room they’d need, despite the Hawkeyes’ late Turner 1–4; Barry 1–1. charge. Iowa: Bell 11–64; Montgomery 4–26; Stewart 7–21; Kujawa 2–16; As for Fry’s words at halftime to his Hawkeyes, there must have Rodgers 15–12. been more said than he originally let on. When asked why Iowa moved Passing the ball well in the second half, Fry said, “Because it’s a hell of a long Wash: Brunell 14–22–163. walk back to Iowa.” Iowa: Rodgers 15–34–196; Hughes 1–1–66; Titley 1–1–53.

ATTENDANCE Receiving Wash: Pierce 4–32; Turner 3–36; Bailey 2–53; Kilpack 2–22; 101,273 McKay 1–17; M. Jones 1–3. Iowa: Saunders 5–99; Bell 3–85; Stewart 2–40; Montgomery 2–6; WEATHER Filloon 1–53; Hughes 1–12; Cross 1–9; Whitaker 1–9; Titley 1–1. Bright and clear, 77 degrees Punting Wash: Wyles 4–167. Iowa: Hujsak 5–200. 92 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1992 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS WASHINGTON 0 13 8 13 34 MICHIGAN 0 7 0 7 14

The 1992 Rose Bowl Game was one of the most anticipated on Third Quarter that year’s bowl schedule. The script had No. 2 Washington facing Wash Bruener, 5-yard pass from No. 4 Michigan and Heisman Trophy winner , and the Hobert (Hobert pass to Pierce) possibility of a national champion emerging from Pasadena. Fourth Quarter Ultimately, it was all No. 2 over No. 4. The Heisman Trophy winner was kept nearly silent and, indeed, a national championship team— Wash Pierce, 2-yard pass from Washington’s first—emerged from the Rose Bowl. Washington won, Hobert (Hanson kick failed) 34–14. Wash Bailey, 38-yard pass from It was a triumph on both sides of the ball for Washington. The two Brunell (Hanson kick good) quarterbacks who had teamed to win the 1991 Rose Bowl Game did Mich Wheatley, 53-yard run it again. Billy Joe Hobert and Mark Brunell—the latter won Player of (Carlson kick good) the Game honors the year before and the former shared it this year— combined for 281 passing yards and three touchdowns. The offense COACHES also put up 123 rushing yards to push the total yardage to 404. Washington: Don James That number nearly doubled that of Michigan, which mustered Michigan: Gary Moeller a mere 205 yards of total offense against an aroused Washingtion defense. Defensive tackle Steve Emtman, who shared Player of the FUN FACT Game honors with Hobert, led a performance that held Michigan to After their 34–14 victory, the Huskies were voted national champions just 72 yards rushing and produced an astounding six quarterback by the USA Today-CNN coaches’ poll. Washington averaged more than sacks, matching the total the Wolverines had given up all year. Outside linebacker Donald Jones had three of those sacks. The Huskies also 41 points per game, only once scoring fewer than 20 points, and held held Howard to just one catch. opponents to an average of fewer than 10 points per game, including “I don’t think I played well,” Emtman said. “This trophy belongs two shutouts. to our whole defense. We played well together. That’s why we are No. 1 in the country.” GAME STATS Even though the Wolverines’ Heisman winner had little success, Team Stats Washington Michigan one Huskies’ receiver pleaded his case in the 1992 Rose Bowl Game, First Downs 19 10 rather literally. Net Yards Rushing 123 72 caught six balls for 126 yards and one touchdown. Net Yards Passing 281 133 Early in the fourth quarter, Washington took over on downs on Total Yards 404 205 Michigan’s 38-yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, Brunell hit Bailey in the end zone for a touchdown. After making the catch, Bailey PC–PA–Int. 25–42–2 14–28–1 struck the Heisman pose. Punts–Avg. 6–41.8 10–37.8 “I wanted to prove that there is another receiver whose name is Fumbles–Lost 0–0 3–0 not Desmond Howard,” Bailey said. “It’s no longer Mario, who? It’s Penalties–Yards 6–50 8–62 Mario Bailey. It’s No. 5, not 21.” Though the decisive victory ultimately led to a national INDIVIDUAL STATS championship for Washington, they had to play the waiting game. The Rushing Huskies, however, had little doubt about how things would turn out. Mich: Wheatley 9–65; Johnson 4–30; Howard 1–15; Powers 10–10. “There is no question in my mind [we’re No. 1],” Emtman said. Wash: Bryant 15–38; Barry 13–37; Kaufman 6–26; M. Jones 3–22; “There should be no doubt in anybody’s mind. We proved that we can Turner 1–3. play with anybody in the country. We’re 12–0. I think we deserve a ring.” Passing ATTENDANCE Mich: Grbac 13–26–130; Collins 1–2–3. 103,566 Wash: Hobert 18–34–192; Brunell 7–8–89. Receiving WEATHER Mich: Van Dyne 4–22; Wheatley 3–30; R. Powers 3–18; Howard High clouds, 74 degrees 1–35; McGee 1–14; W. Smith 1–9; J. Johnson 1–5. Wash: Pierce 7–86; Bailey 6–126; Bryant 5–22; M. Jones 2–7; SCORING Gaspard 1–15; McKay 1–12; Turner 1–6; Bruener 1–5; Barry 1–2. Second Quarter Punting Wash Hobert, 2-yard run (Hanson kick) Mich: Azcona 10–378. Mich Smith, 9-yard pass from Grbac (Carlson kick good) Wash: Werdel 6–251. Wash Hanson, 24-yard field goal Wash Hanson, 23-yard field goal HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 93 1993 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS MICHIGAN 10 7 14 7 38 WASHINGTON 7 14 10 0 31

In 1993, the Washington SCORING Huskies had something to prove: First Quarter They were attempting to validate a Mich Elezovic, 41-yard field goal national championship season in Wash Turner, 1-yard run (Hanson kick good) 1992, and they were trying to become Mich McGee, 49-yard pass from Grbac (Elezovic kick good) the first team in history to win three consecutive Rose Bowl Games. Second Quarter Unfortunately for the Huskies, Mich Wheatley, 56-yard run (Elezovic kick good) Michigan had something to prove as Wash Shelley, 64-yard pass from Brunell (Hanson kick good) well. They had fallen decisively to the Wash Bruener, 18-yard pass from Brunell (Hanson kick good) Huskies the year before in the Rose Third Quarter Bowl Game and were attempting to Mich Wheatley, 88-yard run (Elezovic kick good) cap an undefeated season. Wash Kaufman, 1-yard run (Hanson kick good) Michigan carried the day, and tailback Tyrone Wheatley carried Wash Hanson, 44-yard field goal Michigan, as Wheatley and the Wolverines won, 38–31. Mich Wheatley, 24-yard run (Elezovic kick good) Wheatley, an obvious selection for Player of the Game, carried Fourth Quarter the ball 15 times and rushed for 235 yards and three touchdowns. Mich McGee, 15-yard pass from Grbac (Elezovic kick good) He broke through for scores of 56, 24 and 88 yards. His 235-yard game was the second-best single-game performance in Rose Bowl COACHES Game history, falling just 12 short of the record, and his 88-yard Michigan: Gary Moeller touchdown—the first play from scrimmage in the second half—was Washington: Don James the longest run from scrimmage in Rose Bowl Game history. “Wheatley can hit the home run,” said Michigan head coach FUN FACT Gary Moeller. “When he gets loose, he is something special. It’s nice Running back Tyrone Wheatley and the Michigan Wolverines to have that kind of weapon.” thwarted the Washington Huskies’ attempt to become the first The numbers from Wheatley would have normally signaled a team to win three Rose Bowl Games in a row. rout, but this was a see-saw game that featured six lead changes. The deciding touchdown did not come until the final quarter. GAME STATS Michigan struck first with a 41-yard field goal from Peter Team Stats Michigan Washington Elezovic. Washington answered on a 1-yard run by Darius Turner of First Downs 16 19 Gardena, Calif. Michigan rebutted with a 49-yard pass from Elvis Net Yards Rushing 308 105 Grbac to tight end Tony McGee. Net Yards Passing 175 308 In the second quarter, Wheatley broke free for a 56-yard score, Total Yards 483 413 but Washington answered with big plays of its own—a 64-yard pass PC–PA–Int. 17–30–0 18–31–0 from Mark Brunell to Jason Shelley and an 18-yard strike from Punts–Avg. 6–37.0 5–39.2 Brunell to tight end —to take the halftime lead, 21–17. Fumbles–Lost 1–0 1–1 Wheatley exploded on his 88-yard run to open the second half, Penalties–Yards 8–72 5–43 and he ended the quarter with his 24-yard touchdown run. However, in between, the Huskies stayed even with a touchdown and a 44-yard INDIVIDUAL STATS field goal by all-time Rose Bowl Game-leader Travis Hanson. It was his first of the game but the fifth of his career. Rushing Michigan drove 80 yards in 10 plays to take the lead for good in Mich: Wheatley 15–235; E. Davis 9–35; Powers 6–28; Legette 5–12. the fourth quarter. A pair of pass plays from Grbac to McGee, one for Wash: Kaufman 20–39; Brunell 10–32; Turner 5–18; R. Thomas 2–8; 32 yards and a scoring toss of 15 yards, highlighted the march. Jones 2–4; J. Barry 4–4. Brunell, who was playing in his third Rose Bowl Game, passed Passing for a personal-best 308 yards and two touchdowns. He set Rose Bowl Mich: Grbac 17–30–175. Game records for career passes completed (39), passing yards (560), Wash: Brunell 18–30–308. total offense (618 yards) and touchdowns responsible for (7). Receiving Mich: McGee 6–117; Smith 3–19; Alexander 3–18; Wheatley 2–4; ATTENDANCE Hayes 1–10; Malveaux 1–5; Legette 1–2. 94,236 Wash: Bruener 4–85; Shelley 3–100; D. Barry 2–61; Mack 2–33; Kralik 2–16; Turner 1–4. WEATHER Punting Clear, 68 degrees Mich: Stapleton 6–222. Wash: Werdel 5–196. 94 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1994 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS WISCONSIN 7 7 0 7 21 UCLA 3 0 0 13 16

When UCLA had the chance to win its ninth consecutive bowl SCORING game in the 1994 Rose Bowl Game, the Bruins simply dropped the First Quarter ball. Literally. UCLA Merten, 27-yard field goal Despite 500 yards of total offense and a record-breaking game Wis Moss, 3-yard run for Bruins receiver J.J. Stokes (14 catches for 176 yards, both Rose (Schnetzky kick good) Bowl Game records), the Bruins lost the game, 21–16, after six Second Quarter turnovers—including a Rose Bowl Game-record five fumbles lost— Wis Moss, 1-yard run negated half the team’s offensive drives in the game. (Schnetzky kick good) “It seemed like someone put a hex on us or something,” said UCLA halfback Daron Washington. Fourth Quarter Ironically, UCLA had entered the game leading the nation in UCLA Davis, 12-yard run turnover ratio. (Merten kick good) “I can’t explain the turnovers,” said UCLA head coach Terry Wis Bevell, 21-yard run Donahue. “I believe it’s a combination of their good playing and (Schnetzky kick good) nervousness on our part that worked against us tonight.” UCLA Nguyen, 5-yard pass from Cook However, despite the anomalous game for the Bruins, credit must (Cook pass failed) be given where it’s due, something Donahue alluded to. It’s not like COACHES the Bruins simply had Crisco on their hands and handed the game to Wisconsin: Barry Alvarez the Badgers; the visiting Midwesterners played a part as well. UCLA: Terry Donahue Wisconsin running back Brent Moss, the Player of the Game, had 36 carries for 158 yards and two touchdowns. Moss also led his FUN FACT Badgers to their first-ever 10-win season (10–1–1) and their first- In 1994, the Rose Bowl Game celebrated 80 years with the theme ever Rose Bowl Game victory in four tries. “Entertainment on Parade.” “It was a very typical Moss performance,” said Wisconsin head coach Barry Alvarez. “He’s a workhorse. This kid likes to play GAME STATS football, and he’s tough as nails. I wouldn’t trade him for anything.” Team Stats Wisconsin UCLA Moss’ touchdowns came on 1- and 3-yard scampers in the First Downs 21 31 first half, giving the Badgers a 14–3 lead entering the third Net Yards Rushing 250 212 quarter. Oddly enough, UCLA only had two turnovers in the one- Net Yards Passing 96 288 sided first half (an interception and fumble). In the second half, Total Yards 346 500 UCLA brought the score to 14–10 after a 12-yard score from Ricky PC–PA–Int. 10–20–1 28–43–1 Davis. Wisconsin answered on a 21-yard scramble from Wisconsin Punts–Avg. 6–38.2 2–35.0 quarterback in the fourth quarter to make it 21–10. Fumbles–Lost 2–0 5–5 UCLA retorted with another score with 3:38 remaining, but the Penalties–Yards 12–89 9–95 fumbles—including one on first-and-goal from Wisconsin’s 8-yard line in the third quarter—were simply too much to overcome. INDIVIDUAL STATS “We just turned the ball over too much, basically,” Stokes said. “That was the key to the game.” Rushing In addition to Stokes’ record-breaking game, UCLA quarterback Wis: Moss 36–158; Fletcher 7–64; Bevell 1–21; Montgomery 2–7. Wayne Cook completed 28 of 43 passes for 288 yards and one UCLA: Davis 13–88; Hicks 8–67; Washington 4–39; Milliner 3–12. touchdown. He amassed 299 yards of total offense, the fourth-best Passing performance in Rose Bowl Game history. Wis: Bevell 10–20–96. UCLA: Cook 28–43–288. ATTENDANCE Receiving 101,237 Wis: Dawkins 4–33; Fletcher 2–29; London 2–20; Jackson 1–9; Moss 1–5. WEATHER UCLA: Stokes 14–176; Allen 4–32; Jordan 3–34; Washington 3–8; Slight haze, 73 degrees Nguyen 2–26; Adams 1–7; Davis 1–5. Punting Wis: Veit 6–229. UCLA: Schager 2–70. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 95 1995 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS PENN STATE 7 7 14 10 38 OREGON 7 0 7 6 20

In the 1995 Rose Bowl Game, SCORING an astounding 13 Rose Bowl Game First Quarter records fell. Three of those belonged to PSU Carter, 83-yard run (Conway kick good) Oregon quarterback Danny O’Neil, the Ore Wilcox, 1-yard pass from O’Neil (Belden kick good) co-Player of the Game, who completed Second Quarter 41 of 61 passes for 456 yards (all PSU Milne, 1-yard run (Conway kick good) records) and two touchdowns. Third Quarter O’Neil, however, was the losing Ore McLemore, 17-yard pass from O’Neil (Belden kick good) quarterback. PSU Carter, 17-yard run (Conway kick good) Despite an unprecedented day PSU Carter, 3-yard run (Conway kick good) from their quarterback, the Ducks fell to an undefeated Penn State team, Fourth Quarter 38–20. It was legendary coach Joe Paterno’s unprecedented 16th bowl PSU Conway, 43-yard field goal victory and, with his first-ever Rose Bowl Game win, he became the PSU Witman, 9-yard run (Barninger kick good) first coach to hit for the cycle in the four traditional major bowls: Rose, Ore Whittle, 3-yard run (O’Neil pass failed) Fiesta, Sugar and Orange. “I would rank this victory with our Fiesta Bowl win over Miami as COACHES well as our 1982 Sugar Bowl win over Georgia,” Paterno said. “But Penn State: Joe Paterno everything here at the Rose Bowl is just bigger—I can’t describe it. Oregon: Rich Brooks God has given me good health, a good family, and at my age, the opportunity to come out here and play in the Rose Bowl.” FUN FACT Paterno’s chances looked good from the start, when running back Penn State finished the season undefeated but wound up being ranked Ki-Jana Carter, who finished second in the Heisman voting, broke free on No. 2 in the national polls, sparking outrage and setting the stage for Penn State’s first play from scrimmage for an 83-yard touchdown run. the Bowl Championship Series that now decides the national champion. But Oregon righted the ship and stayed even with the Nittany Lions well into the third quarter, when Cristin McLemore caught a 17- GAME STATS yard pass from O’Neil to tie it at 14–14. Team Stats Penn State Oregon Carter and the Nittany Lions answered, though—and with a First Downs 22 27 vengeance. Carter scored his second and third touchdowns from 17 Net Yards Rushing 228 45 and 3 yards, made a 43-yard field goal, and Jon Witman Net Yards Passing 202 456 added a 9-yard rushing touchdown to put the game out of reach. Total Yards 430 501 That late-game push not only put this game away, but it also put PC–PA–Int. 20–31–1 41–61–2 an exclamation point on a 12–0 season that many saw as deserving of a Punts–Avg. 6–41.7 6–42.8 national championship, including both Oregon head coach Rich Brooks Fumbles–Lost 1–1 1–0 and “JoePa.” Penalties–Yards 5–37 6–52 “Penn State has my vote,” Brooks said. “I voted for them in the coaches’ poll going into the game, and I have no reason to feel INDIVIDUAL STATS differently.” Rushing Added Paterno: “We’ve gotten criticized about our schedule by PSU: Carter 21–156; Milne 9–36; Archie 3–16; Witman 4–11; some people who don’t know what they are talking about. I am not Engram 1–5; Pitts 1–4. saying our schedule was tougher or weaker than any others, and I don’t Ore: Whittle 12–45; Philyaw 4–14; Jones 2–6. want to put that rap on Nebraska, either. But we should be able to Passing share the title at least. We are both deserving.” PSU: K. Collins 19–30–200; Archie 1–1–2. Penn State ended up No. 2, and the resulting criticism helped Ore: O’Neil 41–61–456. pave the way for the Bowl Championship Series. Receiving PSU: Engram 5–52; Scott 4–41; Archie 3–29; Jurevicius 2–53; ATTENDANCE Brady 2–15; Milne 2–8; Carter 1–2; K. Collins 1–2. 102,247 Ore: Wilcox 11–135; McLemore 10–90; Philyaw 6–80; Ricketts 6–70; Whittle 5–46; P. Johnson 2–28; Jones 1–7. WEATHER Light haze, 67 degrees Punting PSU: Kania 6–250. Ore: Belden 6–257. 96 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1996 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 7 17 7 10 41 NORTHWESTERN 7 3 16 6 32

In the 1996 Rose Bowl Game, both teams had offensive SCORING firepower. USC and Northwestern combined for 895 yards of total First Quarter offense (including 475 by Northwestern) and a Rose Bowl-record USC Woods, 1-yard run (Abrams kick good) 727 yards passing. However, the differences in USC’s 41–32 win NU Autry, 3-yard run (Gowins kick good) were a late-game turnover and a guy named “Keyshawn.” Second Quarter Keyshawn Johnson, playing in his last collegiate game before USC Barnum, 21-yard pass from Otton (Abrams kick good) he would go on to have a storied NFL career, caught 12 passes for a USC Abrams, 30-yard field goal Rose Bowl-record 216 yards (smashing the old record by 40 yards) USC McCutcheon, 53-yard fumble return (Abrams kick good) and one touchdown. He earned Player of the Game honors, one year NU Gowins, 29-yard field goal after he earned the same distinction in the . “He is one of the greatest football players that I’ve ever been Third Quarter NU Gowins, 28-yard field goal around,” said USC head coach John Robinson, who improved to 4–0 NU Autry, 9-yard run (Schnur pass failed) in the Rose Bowl Game with the win. “I know [USC quarterback] USC Johnson, 56-yard pass from Otton (Abrams kick good) Brad [Otton] is going to miss him next year, but not as much as I NU Schnur, 1-yard run (Gowins kick good) am. His story and what he means to college football and everything about him is just fabulous.” Fourth Quarter It all started from the opening drive. USC went 83 yards in NU Autry, 2-yard run (Schnur pass failed) USC Abrams, 46-yard field goal 12 plays and capped the march with a 1-yard touchdown run from LaVale Woods. USC Washington, 2-yard run (Abrams kick good) Northwestern answered with a touchdown drive of its own. After COACHES a 25-yard kickoff return from Darnell Autry, the Wildcats went 68 USC: John Robinson yards in 10 plays for the score. Autry’s 3-yard run made it 7–7. Northwestern: Gary Barnett Then, USC scored 17 unanswered points, punctuated by a 53- yard fumble return for a touchdown from true freshman cornerback FUN FACT Daylon McCutcheon. At halftime, it was 24–10, Trojans. This was the 50th Rose Bowl Game in the partnership agreement Northwestern rallied in the second half, however. The Wildcats among the Pac–12, Big Ten and Tournament of Roses. scored on their first drive when Brian Gowins capped an 11-play, 46-yard drive by kicking a 28-yard field goal. The Wildcats then GAME STATS recovered an onside kick and went 52 yards in six plays for a Team Stats USC Northwestern touchdown. Autry’s second touchdown, this time on a 9-yard run, First Downs 22 23 pulled Northwestern within 24–19. A two-point conversion try failed. Net Yards Rushing 29 139 Johnson, however, fought back. On third-and-11 from USC’s Net Yards Passing 391 336 44-yard line on the following drive, Johnson caught a pass from Total Yards 420 475 Otton and took it 56 yards for a touchdown, putting the Trojans up, PC–PA–Int. 29–44–0 23–39–1 31–19. Punts–Avg. 2–44.5 2–38.5 Northwestern wouldn’t fall, though, scoring twice to take the Fumbles–Lost 1–1 1–1 lead at 32–31. USC regained the lead with another field goal. Then, Penalties–Yards 11–86 7–72 as Northwestern drove, Jesse Davis intercepted Steve Schnur’s pass and returned the ball 41 yards. That set up ’s INDIVIDUAL STATS game-sealing, 2-yard touchdown run. Rushing Schnur and Autry did all they could to avoid defeat for the NU: D. Autry 32–110; Schnur 3–13; A. Autry 2–8; Bates 1–4; Wildcats. Schnur completed 23 of 39 passes for 336 yards, while Hartl 1–4. Autry rushed for 110 yards and three touchdowns. Although the USC: Washington 16–51; Barnum 1–2. Wildcats’ defense surrendered 420 total yards, just 29 of them came on the ground. Passing NU: Schnur 23–39–336. USC: Otton 29–44–391. ATTENDANCE 100,102 Receiving NU: Bates 7–145; D. Autry 6–38; Musso 5–91; Drexler 1–16; Beazley 1–16; McGrew 1–11; Hartl 1–10; Brown 1–9. WEATHER USC: Johnson 12–216; Barnum 4–42; C. Miller 3–50; 75 degrees Cashman 3–19; L. Woods 2–21; McWilliams 2–20; Washington 2–18; Parker 1–5. Punting NU: Burton 2–77. USC: Stonehouse 2–89. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 97 1997 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS OHIO STATE 7 0 7 6 20 ARIZONA STATE 0 7 3 7 17

In a low-scoring 1997 Rose ATTENDANCE Bowl Game in which the two defenses 100,635 combined to sack the opposing quarterbacks 11 times, it was the WEATHER quarterbacks who got back up to Overcast, 68 degrees author the late-game heroics. SCORING Just after Jake “The Snake” First Quarter Plummer brought his Arizona State OSU , 9-yard pass from S. Jackson (Jackson kick good) Sun Devils on a 58-yard touchdown drive to take the lead with 1:40 Second Quarter to play, Ohio State’s Joe Germaine ASU R. Boyer, 25-yard pass from Plummer (Nycz kick good) snatched it right back by marching his Third Quarter team 65 yards to the go-ahead touchdown with 19 seconds left. The ASU Nycz, 37-yard field goal Buckeyes won, 20–17. OSU Stanley, 72-yard pass from Germaine (Jackson kick good) “We think Joe’s the best at dropping back and finding the open Fourth Quarter receiver,” said Ohio State head coach John Cooper, who became the ASU Plummer, 11-yard run (Nycz kick good) first coach to win the Rose Bowl Game coaching both Big Ten and OSU Boston, 5-yard pass from Germaine (Jackson kick failed) Pac–12 schools. “It’s been a Cinderella story for a guy like Joe.” Added freshman wide receiver David Boston on the game-winning COACHES touchdown (Boston not only caught that touchdown but also a first- Ohio State: John Cooper quarter strike): “We’ve been doing a double slant all year long. I don’t Arizona State: Bruce Snyder know why I was so wide open in the end zone. I saw [Germaine] nod FUN FACT his head at me.” Ohio State quarterback Joe Germaine grew up within several miles But it wasn’t over after Ohio State’s last touchdown. ASU of the Arizona State campus but wasn’t recruited as a quarterback blocked the ensuing point-after try to stay within three points. After a because the Sun Devils already had future NFL player . 20-yard kickoff return, Plummer connected on passes of 13 and 17 Germaine tossed the winning, 5-yard touchdown pass to freshman yards, making it to Ohio State’s 35-yard line before time expired. David Boston with only 19 seconds left to play. “It is tough to take this last game as a Sun Devil,” Plummer said. “We just ran out of time.” GAME STATS Plummer, of course, went to throw for nearly 30,000 yards in Team Stats Ohio State Arizona State 10 seasons in the NFL, which came as no surprise to Sun Devils left First Downs 18 18 tackle . Net Yards Rushing 133 75 “I’ll remember him as the toughest [guy] I’ve ever met,” Roque said. Net Yards Passing 190 201 Player of the Game honors were passed out less on numbers Total Yards 323 276 and more on timing, as it was awarded to Germaine. He completed 9 PC–PA–Int. 15–31–0 19–35–1 of 17 passes for just 131 yards, most of that coming on his third- Punts–Avg. 8–44.9 8–43.0 quarter, 72-yard touchdown pass to Dimitrious Stanley, but his late- Fumbles–Lost 1–0 1–0 game calm under fire made him deserving of the award. Penalties–Yards 10–75 9–85 Then there was the Buckeyes’ defense, which held ASU’s high- powered offense to season lows in points, yards rushing (75) and total INDIVIDUAL STATS offense (276). Rushing With Ohio State’s victory, both teams finished 11–1. It rained OSU: Pearson 13–111; Wiley 7–32; S. Jackson 5–6; Keller 2–4. during parts of the game, marking the first time in more than 40 years ASU: T. Battle 18–34; Redmond 8–26; Poole 1–13; Paulk 3–7. that it rained on the Rose Bowl Game. Passing OSU: Germaine 9–17–131; S. Jackson 6–14–59. ASU: Plummer 19–35–201. Receiving OSU: Stanley 5–124; Boston 4–20; Keller 3–24. ASU: L. Jackson 5–71; T. Battle 5–30; Bush 3–41; R. Boyer 3–39; Poole 1–10; Kendall 1–7; Paulk 1–3. Punting OSU: Bartholomew 8–359. ASU: Anderson 8–344. 98 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 1998 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS MICHIGAN 0 7 7 7 21 WASHINGTON STATE 7 0 6 3 16

In the 1998 Rose Bowl Game, Michigan entered the contest with SCORING its first national title in 51 years on the line. Although the Wolverines First Quarter would win it, Washington State didn’t make it easy. WSU McKenzie, 15-yard pass from Michigan quarterback Brian Griese earned Player of the Game Leaf (Lindell kick good) honors after completing 18 of 30 passes for 251 yards and three Second Quarter touchdowns. His counterpart, , racked up 331 yards passing, Mich Streets, 53-yard pass from the fifth-highest total in Rose Bowl Game history. Washington State’s Griese (Baker kick good) ground attack couldn’t complement the air performance, though, and Third Quarter mustered just 67 yards (partly explained by an injury to standout back WSU Tims, 14-yard run Michael Black in the first quarter) against the nation’s top defense. (Lindell kick blocked) Michigan won, 21–16. Mich Streets, 58-yard pass from Griese (Baker kick good) “I don’t know if I believe in fate,” said an emotional Griese, who won 31 years after his dad, Bob, led Purdue to a Rose Bowl Game title. Fourth Quarter Mich Tuman, 23-yard pass from Griese (Baker kick good) “I believe in never giving up, and I wanted to come back and be a part WSU Lindell, 48-yard field goal of this team. I guess it is destiny, but it is up to you to make it.” It must have been destiny, as Leaf had a chance to take the COACHES national championship away from Griese and his Wolverines. Michigan: Lloyd Carr With his team down 21–16, Leaf took the ball on Washington Washington State: Mike Price State’s 7-yard line with 29 seconds to play. For most quarterbacks, 93 yards in 29 seconds would seem like a tall order, but for Leaf: “… FUN FACT the funny thing is, we all figured Ryan Leaf was even-money to get it In 1998, Washington State played in the Rose Bowl Game for the done,” wrote Steve Kelley in the Seattle Times. first time in 67 years. Leaf went to work, connecting with Nian Taylor for a gain of 46 yards. Seventeen seconds remained. Then, after a delay of game GAME STATS penalty, Leaf connected with Love Jefferson. He lateraled to Jason Team Stats Michigan Washington State Clayton, who couldn’t get out of bounds and was tackled at Michigan’s First Downs 22 18 Net Yards Rushing 128 67 26 with two seconds left. The clock was stopped to move the chains, Net Yards Passing 251 331 but time expired before Washington State could spike the ball—a Total Yards 379 398 controversial call that echoed in the media center afterward. PC–PA–Int. 18–30–1 17–35–1 “I thought it was an official’s mistake,” said Washington State Punts–Avg. 6–30.5 6–40.3 head coach Mike Price. “We thought about throwing the ball, but we Fumbles–Lost 0–0 2–0 thought we had two seconds.” Penalties–Yards 4–40 4–43 Even though the last second of the game might have been the most highly publicized, in the other 3,599, Michigan simply made the INDIVIDUAL STATS plays, and Washington State didn’t. Rushing Griese’s three touchdowns were on throws of 53, 58 and 23 yards, WSU: Black 7–24; Gilmore 8–20; Tims 1–14; Leaf 10–6; Clayton 2–3. and Heisman Trophy winner came up with a timely Mich: Howard 19–70; Thomas 7–20; Floyd 5–17; Griese 7–13; Woodson 2–6; Williams 1–2. interception of a Leaf pass in the end zone. The game marked the 52nd, and final, year of the exclusive Big Passing WSU: Leaf 17–35–331. Ten-Pac–12 Rose Bowl Game agreement before the conferences and Mich: Griese 18–30–251. the Rose Bowl Game entered the Bowl Championship Series. Michigan’s Receiving victory evened the series between the conferences at 26–26. WSU: Jackson 5–89; McKenzie 5–78; McWashington 2–41; Tims 2–9; Taylor 1–46; Gilmore 1–42; Jefferson 1–8. ATTENDANCE Mich: Shaw 6–49; Streets 4–127; Tuman 2–33; Howard 2–13; 101,219 Thomas 1–14; Woodson 1–7; Campbell 1–7; Williams 1–1. WEATHER Punting Hazy, 75 degrees WSU: Banks 6–242. Mich: Vinson 5–160; Feely 1–23. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 99 1999 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS WISCONSIN 7 17 7 7 38 UCLA 7 14 7 3 31

It’s often said that the best SCORING defense is a good offense, and it’s First Quarter also often said that the best offense Wis Dayne, 54-yard run (Davenport kick good) is a good defense. In fact, writers so UCLA Lewis, 38-yard pass from McNown (Sailer kick good) routinely quote the cliché liberally and Second Quarter without regard for accuracy, no one’s really sure what’s correct anymore. In Wis Dayne, 7-yard run (Davenport kick good) the 1999 Rose Bowl Game, Wisconsin UCLA Price, 61-yard pass from Mitchell (Sailer kick good) freshman cornerback Jamar Fletcher UCLA Farmer, 41-yard pass from McNown (Sailer kick good) made a pretty strong statement for Wis Dayne, 10-yard run (Davenport kick good) the latter. Wis Davenport, 40-yard field goal It was the kind of game that Third Quarter made statisticians and the guy at the Wis Dayne, 22-yard run (Davenport kick good) newspaper desk taking the box score shudder. Wisconsin and UCLA UCLA Lewis, 10-yard run (Sailer kick good) combined for 69 points and a Rose Bowl Game-record 1,035 yards. Fourth Quarter Wisconsin All-American Ron Dayne rushed for 246 yards, one shy of Wis Fletcher, 46-yard interception return (Davenport kick good) the Rose Bowl Game record, and had a record-tying four touchdowns. UCLA Sailer, 30-yard field goal To counter, UCLA All-American Cade McNown passed for two touchdowns and 340 yards, the fourth-best passing day COACHES in Rose Bowl Game history. The Bruins’ 538 yards of total offense set a new mark for the most in Rose Bowl Game history. Wisconsin: Barry Alvarez And ultimately, it was a defensive touchdown that won the game UCLA: Bob Toledo for the Badgers, 38–31. The first score of the game was a 54-yard run from Dayne, FUN FACT followed by a McNown touchdown pass, making the score 7–7 at Wisconsin junior running back Ron Dayne, the Player of the Game, the end of the opening quarter. Dayne’s 7-yard touchdown run in the rushed for 246 yards, one short of the Rose Bowl Game record set second quarter was followed by two UCLA touchdown passes (one from by USC’s Charles White in 1980. McNown and one from wide receiver Freddie Mitchell). Dayne’s third touchdown run and Matt Davenport’s field goal gave Wisconsin a 24–21 GAME STATS lead at the half. The 45 combined points in the first half tied the Rose Team Stats Wisconsin UCLA Bowl Game record. First Downs 22 25 In the third quarter, Dayne scored his fourth rushing touchdown Net Yards Rushing 343 120 (from 22 yards), and UCLA’s Jermaine Lewis answered with a 10-yard Net Yards Passing 154 418 scoring run. Total Yards 497 538 In the fourth quarter, with UCLA at third-and-nine from its PC–PA–Int. 9–17–0 21–36–1 own 26-yard line, McNown threw from the shotgun to running back Punts–Avg. 5–41.2 3–47.0 DeShaun Foster. But the ball never reached Foster. Fletcher stepped in, Fumbles–Lost 2–1 1–1 picked it off and went 46 yards down a euphoric Wisconsin sideline for the decisive touchdown. Penalties–Yards 7–45 9–94 Despite Fletcher’s heroics, most of the praise went to Dayne. “If you take away No. 33 [Dayne], we would have won the game,” INDIVIDUAL STATS said UCLA offensive tackle Kris Farris. “He is great, and he is going to Rushing be great for years to come. He is the best running back in the nation.” Wis: Dayne 27–246; Samuel 13–65; Faulkner 8–32. “He is what we expected,” said UCLA head coach Bob Toledo. “He UCLA: Lewis 10–50; Foster 10–38; McNown 12–15; Farmer 1–8; had an excellent game, scored a lot of touchdowns. He’s hard to bring Price 2–6; Brown 3–3. down, and he’s a great back. There’s no question about it. My hat’s off Passing to him and the coaching staff for giving him the ball like they did.” Wis: Samuel 9–17–154. UCLA: McNown 19–34–340; Mitchell 1–1–61; Sailer 1–1–17. ATTENDANCE Receiving 93,872 Wis: Davis 3–57; Sigmund 2–38; Martin 2–33; Chambers 2–26. UCLA: Farmer 7–142; Price 3–102; Melsby 3–66; Lewis 2–37; Poli– WEATHER Dixon 2–15; Grieb 1–20; Abdul Azziz 1–17; Foster 1–13; Neufeld 1–6. Clear, 74 degrees Punting Wis: Stemke 5–206. UCLA: Sailer 3–141. 100 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 2000 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS WISCONSIN 0 3 7 7 17 STANFORD 0 9 0 0 9

After a 1999 Rose Bowl Game in which the teams combined ATTENDANCE for a record 1,035 yards of total offense, the Game 93,731 was expected to have more of the same. Both Wisconsin and Stanford entered the game averaging more than 35 points per game and were WEATHER ranked among the top 10 in the nation in scoring. Overcast, 58 degrees What the 93,731 in attendance saw that day was a whole lot of SCORING the unexpected: Wisconsin beat Stanford in a low-scoring struggle, Second Quarter 17–9. Stan Biselli, 28-yard field goal The one constant was Heisman Trophy winner Ron Dayne, who Wis Pisetsky, 31-yard field goal became just the third player in Rose Bowl Game history to repeat as Stan Carter, 1-yard run Player of the Game. Dayne followed his near-record-breaking 246-yard (Husak run failed) performance in 1999 with a 200-yard game in 2000. He scored the Third Quarter fifth touchdown in his Rose Bowl Game career, breaking the modern Wis Dayne, 4-yard run (Pisetsky kick good) (post-1947) record and equaling that of Neil Snow all the way back in Fourth Quarter the inaugural game in 1902. Wis Bollinger, 1-yard run (Pisetsky kick good) “He’s a Heisman Trophy winner, an All-American and won three MVPs in bowl games,” Wisconsin head coach Barry Alvarez said. COACHES “We’ve come to expect him to play well, so it’s not a surprise to us. It Wisconsin: Barry Alvarez will be tough to lose him; he’s special.” Stanford: Tyrone Willingham The first half was a true defensive showdown. Dayne gained just 46 yards on 12 carries, most of that coming on a 20-yard dash, and FUN FACT Wisconsin’s offense was held to just 113 total yards and 3 points. The The become the first Big Ten team ever to capture Cardinal mustered 143 total yards and took a 9–3 halftime lead. the Rose Bowl Game two years in a row. “Especially in the first half, our run defense was pretty solid,” Stanford head coach Tyrone Willingham said. “[Dayne] may have had GAME STATS one long run in the first half, but other than that, the majority of his Team Stats Wisconsin Stanford runs were 2-3 yards. Anytime you can limit a truly great back, as he First Downs 16 14 is, to that kind of yardage, I think you are being very productive and Net Yards Rushing 226 –5 positioning yourself to win. And we were definitely in that position.” Net Yards Passing 105 264 But, true greatness can only be contained for so long. On the Total Yards 331 259 second play from scrimmage in the second half, Dayne broke free for PC–PA–Int. 7–14–0 18–35–0 64 yards to Stanford’s 11-yard line. He finished what he started two Punts–Avg. 8–43.4 8–38.3 plays later, with a 4-yard touchdown run. Fumbles–Lost 0–0 2–0 “Ron’s run gave us momentum, a little rhythm,” Alvarez said. “In Penalties–Yards 8–72 7–50 the same respect, it puts them back on their heels a little bit.” Although it didn’t necessarily open the flood gates, that score INDIVIDUAL STATS was all the Badgers needed. Their cause was helped tremendously Rushing by their run defense, which, at the end of the game, had allowed Stan: Wire 5–6; Allen 6–4; Carter 6–3; Borchard 2–3. Stanford minus-5 rushing yards, a Rose Bowl Game record. Wis: Dayne 34–200; Kuhns 2–10; Bollinger 12–9; Bennett 1–6; Daniels 3–3. With the win, Wisconsin became the first Big Ten school to Passing repeat as Rose Bowl Game champions. Stan: Husak 17–34–258; Borchard 1–1–6. Wis: Bollinger 7–14–105. Receiving Stan: Pitts 6–81; Uso 3–60; Walters 3–52; Davis 3–44; Moore 1–23; Wire 1–4. Wis: Chambers 5–76; Sigmund 2–29. Punting Stan: Tolpinrud 8–306. Wis: Stemke 8–347. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 101 2001 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS WASHINGTON 14 0 6 14 34 PURDUE 0 10 7 7 24

The 2001 Rose Bowl Game was ATTENDANCE a battle of big-name quarterbacks, one 94,392 that often did his damage with his feet, the other through the air. It was land that WEATHER won this time. Clear, 72 degrees Player of the Game Marques SCORING Tuiasosopo led his Washington Huskies First Quarter to a Rose Bowl Game victory with 75 Wash Cleman, 1-yard run (Anderson kick good) yards rushing, 138 yards passing, and Wash Tuiasosopo, 5-yard run (Anderson kick good) a touchdown via each, beating All- Second Quarter American quarterback Drew Brees and Pur Sutherland, 50-yard pass from Brees (Dorsch kick good) his , 34–24. Pur Dorsch, 26-yard field goal Washington scored on its first two possessions to open a 14–0 Third Quarter lead. The Huskies drove 64 yards in 10 plays to their first touchdown, Wash Anderson, 47-yard field goal a 1-yard run by Braxton Cleman. On the next drive, Purdue tried to Pur Sutherland, 24-yard pass from Brees (Dorsch kick good) Wash Anderson, 42-yard field goal punt on fourth-and-14, but the long snap went over the punter’s head. Fourth Quarter Although the Boilermakers recovered, Washington took over on downs. Wash Elstrom, 8-yard pass from Tuiasosopo (Anderson kick good) Three plays later, Tuiasosopo scored on a 5-yard option run. Wash Hurst, 8-yard run (Anderson kick good) Purdue, however, righted the ship. The Boilermakers pulled Pur Brown, 42-yard run (Dorsch kick good) within 14–10 by halftime on a 26-yard field goal and a 50-yard scoring pass play from Brees to Vinny Sutherland. COACHES In the third quarter, the Boilermakers continued to climb out of Washington: Rick Neuheisel the hole they dug for themselves in the first quarter. After Washington Purdue: Joe Tiller kicked a field goal, Brees’ 24-yard touchdown pass to Sutherland evened the score at 17–17. FUN FACT Washington’s Rick Neuheisel became the first, and only, former Apart from that, though, it was all Huskies in the second half. Rose Bowl Player of the Game to coach a winning team in the Washington gained 331 yards, including 245 yards on the ground, Rose Bowl Game. over the final two quarters and controlled the ball for 23:29 of the 30 minutes. Two touchdowns in the fourth quarter against the GAME STATS Boilermakers’ tired defense put away the game. Team Stats Washington Purdue “We had three-and-out two times, and it is hard for the defense First Downs 23 19 to be out all quarter,” Brees said. “Our job was to give the defense a Net Yards Rushing 268 76 rest, and we didn’t really do that.” Net Yards Passing 149 275 Despite not seeing much of the field in the second half, Brees Total Yards 417 351 still completed 23 of 39 passes for a very respectable 275 yards and PC–PA–Int. 18–24–0 23–39–0 Punts–Avg. 3–37.7 4–41.0 two touchdowns in the game. Fumbles–Lost 2–1 3–1 The Huskies’ onslaught was somewhat unlikely, as Tuiasosopo Penalties–Yards 6–48 11–69 was pulled to the ground in the second half and tweaked the shoulder on his throwing arm. He retired to the locker room, albeit temporarily. INDIVIDUAL STATS “I was mad,” Tuiasosopo said. “I said, ‘Can you believe this, in Rushing the Rose Bowl Game and ahead at the half?’ I couldn’t believe it at Pur: Lowe 20–79; Brown 3–52. the time. Wash: Alexis 10–78; Tuiasosopo 15–75; Hurst 9–53; Conniff 8–45; I just wanted to get the heck back out there and play.” Tharps 1–12; Cleman 5–11. The Rose Bowl Game win was something of a storybook one Passing for the Huskies. Washington safety Curtis Williams, who had been Pur: Brees 23–39–275. Wash: Tuiasosopo 16–22–138; Pickett 2–2–11. paralyzed from the neck down earlier in the season, joined his team in Receiving the locker room before the game. Pur: Sutherland 7–88; Standeford 5–67; Simpson 3–32; Stratton “There was no way that we were going to lose, no way,” said a 2–26; Morales 2–24; Winston 2–14; Brown 1–20; James 1–4. Washington player after the game. “At that point, when we saw him Wash: Stevens 5–51; Elstrom 4–24; Reddick 3–30; Collier 2–30; come in there, there was no stopping us. I don’t care who the other Hurst 2–2; Hooks 1–7; Robbins 1–5. team was over there; we were going to get it done today.” Punting Williams died just more than a year later. Pur: Kurz 4–164. Wash: Fleming 3–113. 102 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 2002 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS MIAMI 7 27 0 3 37 NEBRASKA 0 0 7 7 14

In 2002, for the first time since 1947, the Rose Bowl Game SCORING didn’t host a Big Ten-Pac–12 matchup; it hosted the national First Quarter championship in the Bowl Championship Series. Mia Johnson, 49-yard pass from Dorsey (Sievers kick good) And like the first Rose Bowl Game exactly 100 years earlier, the Second Quarter Game wasn’t even a full game. In 1902, Michigan Mia Portis, 39-yard run (Sievers kick good) was so soundly thrashing Stanford, the game was called early. In 2002, Mia Lewis, 47-yard interception return (Sievers kick good) Miami was so soundly defeating Nebraska, the game could have been Mia Shockey, 21-yard pass from Dorsey (Sievers kick failed) called at halftime. Mia Johnson, 8-yard pass from Dorsey (Sievers kick good) Yes, technically, the 2002 Rose Bowl Game was indeed a full Third Quarter game—the teams did play all 60 minutes—but if you would have asked Neb Davies, 16-yard run (Brown kick good) the players, coaches, fans, referees, statisticians, hot dog vendors, program vendors and the folks who clean the stands afterward, Miami Fourth Quarter was the national champion by halftime. Neb Groce, 71-yard punt return (Brown kick good) The Hurricanes raced out to a 34–0 lead at intermission—the Mia Sievers, 37-yard field goal highest point total by one team in any first half in Rose Bowl Game history—and finished it off in the second half for a 37–14 win, the COACHES national championship, their 22nd straight Division I win and a perfect Miami: Larry Coker season. And they did all this as validation of a turnaround from a rough Nebraska: Frank Solich stretch that included severe sanctions beginning in 1996, a 5–6 record in 1997 and a 2000 season in which they believed they deserved a FUN FACT shot at the national championship and didn’t get it. In 2002, for the first time in history, the Rose Parade and the Rose “For me, it smells like roses,” said senior Miami wide receiver Bowl Game were held on different days. Daryl Jones. “It is so sweet for me to go from 5–6 to 12–0.” Added Miami head coach Larry Coker: “Obviously, it is a very GAME STATS exciting moment for us. We have a tremendous group of men. I am Team Stats Miami Nebraska especially proud of them for the obstacles they have overcome. And First Downs 18 16 to win it decisively makes it special. This team came back to win the Net Yards Rushing 110 197 national championship and to win it at the Rose Bowl, a great venue, is Net Yards Passing 362 62 very special.” Total Yards 472 259 Junior quarterback Ken Dorsey and sophomore wide receiver PC–PA–Int. 22–35–1 5–15–1 Andre Johnson led the Hurricanes’ assault. It seemed fitting that the Punts–Avg. 4–35.8 5–40.6 duo who connected for 199 yards and two touchdowns also shared Fumbles–Lost 2–0 4–2 Player of the Game honors. Dorsey, a Northern California native, threw Penalties–Yards 12–85 4–26 for 362 yards—the fourth-best total in Rose Bowl Game history—and three touchdowns. INDIVIDUAL STATS The story of the game was an 11-minute stretch in the second Rushing quarter, when the Hurricanes scored 27 points. That stretch included Mia: Portis 20–104; McGahee 2–7; Gore 2–3. a 39-yard touchdown run from , James Lewis’ 47-yard Neb: Crouch 22–114; Diedrick 15–47; Davies 5–16; Collins 6–10; interception return for a touchdown, a 21-yard strike from Dorsey to Zajicek 1–10. and Dorsey’s 8-yard throw to Johnson before the half. Passing Nebraska’s biggest bright spot was the 197 rushing yards they Mia: Dorsey 22–35–362. amassed in the game. Most of it came from Heisman Trophy-winning Neb: Crouch 5–15–62. quarterback , who ran for 114 yards. Miami’s pass defense, Receiving however, held him to just five completions for 62 yards. Mia: Johnson 7–199; Shockey 5–85; Beard 4–41; Portis 4–26; Jones 1–7; Williams 1–4. ATTENDANCE Neb: Thomas 3–36; Wistrom 2–26. 93,781 Punting WEATHER Mia: Capshaw 4–143. High clouds, 58 degrees Neb: Larson 5–203. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 103 2003 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS OKLAHOMA 3 14 3 14 34 WASHINGTON STATE 0 0 0 14 14

Oklahoma’s defense seemed to ATTENDANCE have majored in shutouts during the 86,848 2002 season. Entering the 2003 Rose Bowl Game, the Sooners had shut out WEATHER their opponent for the entire first half Slight haze, 68 degrees of six games. And in its bowl games SCORING the two previous years, Oklahoma First Quarter had stonewalled the opposing offense OU DiCarlo, 45-yard field goal completely, authoring shutouts both Second Quarter years. OU Savage, 12-yard pass from Hybl (DiCarlo kick good) So, when the scoreboard read OU Perkins, 51-yard punt return (DiCarlo kick good) Oklahoma 17, Washington State 0, Third Quarter at halftime of the 2003 Rose Bowl Game, it shouldn’t have been OU DiCarlo, 30-yard field goal surprising, even though Washington State was ranked No. 6 in Fourth Quarter the nation while Oklahoma was No. 7. After three quarters, when OU Fagan, 9-yard pass form Hybl (DiCarlo kick good) Oklahoma increased its total to 20, and Washington State still had WSU Riley, 37-yard pass from Gesser (Dunning kick good) that goose egg, it was probably still not all that earth-shattering to OU Griffin, 19-yard run (DiCarlo kick good) those following the game. In fact, considering the Sooners’ recent WSU Moore, 89-yard kickoff return (Dunning kick good) history, what was probably more surprising was the 14 points they gave up in the final quarter (although seven of those were given up COACHES by special teams). Oklahoma’s offense, however, picked up the slack, Oklahoma: Bob Stoops scoring 14 points of its own to make the final score 34–14. Washington State: Mike Price “We just don’t waste any time,” said Oklahoma cornerback Andre FUN FACT Woolfolk. “In practice we worked hard, and we executed, and this is a Due to its nontraditional matchup, the 2003 Rose Bowl Game drew culmination of all that. Everybody talks about going out with a bang, one of the lowest attendance totals in the modern history of the Rose and this is a heck of a bang.” Bowl Game. It was the first time that the stadium held less than the In fact, when the final “bang” sounded, Oklahoma had sacked capacity for the Rose Bowl Game since before the 1947 Rose Bowl Washington State quarterback six times for a total loss Game and the agreement between the Pac–12 and Big Ten conferences. of 59 yards, and the Sooners’ run defense gave up a school-record-low GAME STATS 4 yards in the game. All-American linebacker Teddy Lehman had two sacks—his first two of the season—and junior defensive end Jonathan Team Stats Oklahoma Washington State First Downs 19 11 Jackson added two of his own and another tackle for a loss. Net Yards Rushing 146 4 Oklahoma head coach Bob Stoops, who was on the business Net Yards Passing 240 239 end of a shutout in the as a player with Iowa, put it Total Yards 386 243 simply: “Our defense just had another one of those games.” PC–PA–Int. 19–29–0 17–34–2 On the other side of the football, Oklahoma’s offense picked Punts–Avg. 5–29.0 6–46.0 apart Washington State’s defense to the tune of 34 points. Fumbles–Lost 2–1 3–1 Quarterback Nate Hybl, who was selected Player of the Game, Penalties–Yards 4–28 9–52 completed 19 of 29 passes for 240 yards, two touchdowns and no interceptions. Running back Quentin Grifffin carried the ball 30 times INDIVIDUAL STATS for 144 yards and one touchdown. It was Griffin’s 10th consecutive Rushing 100-yard game. OU: Griffin 30–144; Jones 6–6; Thompson 1–4; Works 2–4; Runnels 1–2. “[Griffin is] a special young man,” Stoops said. “He needed WSU: Green 8–45; Tippins 2–12; Smith 2–2. 8 yards to break the all-time single-season rushing yards record at Oklahoma. I couldn’t talk him into going back in. He said his shoulder Passing OU: Hybl 19–29–240. was too sore. He knew he might get it, but he wanted to see the other WSU: Gesser 17–34–239. guys play. That tells you the humility and kind of person he is.” Washington State scored its only offensive touchdown with Receiving OU: Smith 5–38; Savage 4–52; Peoples 3–80; Fagan 3–31; Griffin 6:08 left in the game, on a Gesser pass to Jerome Riley. The other 2–5; Moses 1–19; Wilson 1–15. touchdown came on an 89-yard kickoff return for a touchdown from WSU: Riley 9–139; Darling 5–75; Lunde 2–17; Bush 1–8. Sammy Moore with 1:15 to play. That offset Oklahoma’s special- Punting teams touchdown in the second quarter: ’ 51-yard OU: Ferguson 4–131. punt return for a score. WSU: Basler 6–276. 104 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 2004 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 7 7 14 0 28 MICHIGAN 0 0 7 7 14

Often, losing coaches talk about how the score wasn’t really ATTENDANCE representative of the game played, that it was closer than the score 93,849 indicated. In the 2004 Rose Bowl Game, when USC defeated Michigan, 28-14, the winning team could have legitimately made WEATHER this claim, as the final score did not accurately reflect the one-sided Fair, 59 degrees nature of the game. SCORING USC sophomore quarterback Matt Leinart, the Player of the First Quarter Game, threw for three touchdowns and caught a fourth, and USC’s USC Colbert, 25-yard pass from Leinart (Killeen kick good) defensive line sacked Michigan quarterback nine times for a total of 69 yards in thoroughly beating the Wolverines. Second Quarter “Our football team is coming together so well, and there are just USC White, 6-yard pass from Leinart (Killeen kick good) so many things I’m proud of,” said USC head coach Pete Carroll. “It’s Third Quarter wonderful to have this opportunity and then to achieve it when you USC Colbert, 47-yard pass from Leinart (Killeen kick good) Mich Massaquoi, 5-yard pass from Navarre (Rivas kick good) get the chance. So many guys did things today that were remarkable. USC Leinart, 15-yard pass from Williams (Killeen kick good) “It was a classic Rose Bowl. I loved looking into the stands and Fourth Quarter seeing the people out there afterward, hanging onto the great moment Mich Perry, 2-yard run (Rivas kick good) they were a part of. I couldn’t be more proud to be a part of USC. It’s very difficult to explain what this feels like, so I’m not going to.” COACHES The Trojans put up three consecutive Leinart touchdown USC: Pete Carroll passes—of 25, 6 and 47 yards—to open a 21–0 lead early in the Michigan: Lloyd Carr third quarter. Michigan finally answered with Navarre’s 5-yard FUN FACT touchdown pass to Tim Massaquoi. In a welcome return to tradition, the 90th Rose Bowl Game featured Then, on the ensuing drive, Leinart’s arm and freshman phenom a matchup between the Pac–12 and Big Ten champions. More than ’s feet had led the Trojans 47 yards to second-and-goal 92,000 fans packed the Rose Bowl to watch as No. 1-ranked (AP at Michigan’s 15-yard line. That’s when they put together the most poll) USC defeated No. 4 Michigan, 28–14. Once again the country memorable play of the 2004 Rose Bowl Game. had co-champions, as USC was named the AP national champion Leinart pitched the ball to his running back, who handed it and LSU the BCS national champion. to wide receiver Mike Williams on what appeared to be a reverse. GAME STATS Williams, however, pulled up and hit a wide open Leinart on the left Team Stats USC Michigan sideline. The quarterback walked into the end zone for the score. First Downs 19 25 Although that’s the type of play that often occurs in a do-or-die Net Yards Rushing 68 49 type of situation, that wasn’t the case for USC. When USC offensive Net Yards Passing 342 271 coordinator Norm Chow brought it up to Carroll, the head coach said, Total Yards 410 320 “That’s an awesome call; let’s go for it.” PC–PA–Int. 24–35–0 27–46–1 “It is a lot harder to catch the ball than I thought,” Leinart said. Punts–Avg. 3–46.7 4–44.0 “I knew I was going to catch it, though. We practiced that play at Fumbles–Lost 3–2 2–3 Penalties–Yards 3–22 2–10 least once a day, and I caught it every time. That is the first time I have ever caught a ball [in a game], including high school.” INDIVIDUAL STATS Michigan mustered one more touchdown to pull within 28–14, Rushing but it was all Trojans in this game. Navarre received compliments USC: Bush 8–41; White 8–26; Dennis 7–17. from the Trojans’ defense that planted him all day—USC’s nine sacks Mich: Perry 23–85; Breaston 2–21; Rembert 1–1. were like nothing the Wolverines, who had allowed only 15 all season, Passing had seen—as he got back up to throw for 271 yards and a touchdown. USC: Leinart 23–34–327; Williams 1–1–15. The decisive win also gave USC the ammunition necessary to Mich: Navarre 27–46–271. question its lack of inclusion in the BCS Championship Game, despite entering the Rose Bowl Game No. 1 in the polls. Receiving USC: Williams 8–88; Colbert 6–149; Bush 2–42; Hancock 2–8; “We are No. 1 in the country,” said USC cornerback Will Poole, White 2–4; Guenther 1–19; Leinart 1–15; Smith 1–9; Kirtman 1–8. who had two sacks and another tackle for a loss. “We took care of our Mich: Edwards 10–107; Breaston 6–61; Avant 4–61; Ecker 3–31; part. Whatever happens, happens, but I know we got a national title Perry 2–1; Massaquoi 1–5; Thompson 1–5. under our belt.” Punting USC: Malone 3–140. Mich: Finley 4–176. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 105 2005 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS TEXAS 7 7 7 17 38 MICHIGAN 0 14 17 6 37

In one of the greatest, most ATTENDANCE closely contested Rose Bowl Games 93,468 ever played, the WEATHER outlasted the Michigan Wolverines Overcast, 63 degrees 38–37 when Dusty Mangum kicked a 37-yard field goal as time ran out. SCORING “He was jumping up and down First Quarter and screaming,” Texas head coach Tex Young, 20-yard run (Mangum kick good) Mack Brown said about Mangum. “I Second Quarter Mich Edwards, 39-yard pass from Henne (Rivas kick good) was afraid he’d hurt himself like [NFL Tex Thomas, 11-yard pass from Young (Mangum kick good) kicker Martîn] Gramatica did a couple Mich Edwards, 8-yard pass from Henne (Rivas kick good) of years ago. He said, ‘Coach, I love you Third Quarter and thanks for bringing me to Texas.’” Tex Young, 60-yard run (Mangum kick good) As exciting as those last seconds were for Mangum, Brown, both Mich Breaston, 50-yard pass from Henne (Rivas kick good) teams and the 93,468 in attendance on New Year’s Day in 2005, the Mich Edwards, 9-yard pass from Henne (Rivas kick good) Mich Rivas, 44- yard field goal rest of the game proved just as thrilling. The two teams were never Fourth Quarter separated by more than 10 points. They set or matched a litany of Tex Young, 10-yard run (Mangum kick good) Rose Bowl Game records: Offensive Player of the Game Vince Young of Mich Rivas, 32-yard field goal Texas was responsible for five touchdowns, matching the mark set by Tex Young, 23-yard run (Mangum kick good) Michigan’s Neil Snow in the first Rose Bowl Game in 1902; Young’s Mich Rivas, 42-yard field goal Texas Mangum, 37-yard field goal 24 points tied the record held by three others; ’s four touchdown passes for Michigan tied the record held by two others; COACHES Henne also became the first true freshman quarterback to start a Rose Texas: Mack Brown Bowl Game; ’ three touchdown receptions set a new Michigan: Lloyd Carr record; of Texas returned seven kickoffs to break the FUN FACT old record by two; Steve Breaston of Michigan set a new record with Texas became the third Big 12 Conference team to play in the Rose 221 kickoff-; Breaston’s 315 all-purpose yards set a new Bowl Game in the last four games. Prior to this decade, only one Big record; Garrett Rivas of Michigan kicked three field goals to match a 12 team ever played in the Rose Bowl Game (Nebraska, 1941). record held by three others; and Michigan’s 37 points matched the GAME STATS highest total ever for a losing team. Team Stats Texas Michigan “You score 37 points, and it should be enough, but it wasn’t, and First Downs 25 17 you give Texas credit for that,” said Michigan head coach Lloyd Carr. Net Yards Rushing 264 125 “We’re disappointed, as you can imagine.” Net Yards Passing 180 227 The first score of the game came late in the opening quarter, Total Yards 444 352 when Young burst 20 yards for the first of his four rushing touchdowns. PC–PA–Int. 16–28–1 18–34–0 Punts–Avg. 4–39.8 5–42.0 Henne and Edwards matched that with a 39-yard connection early in Fumbles–Lost 1–1 1–0 the second quarter. Then Young tossed an 11-yard touchdown pass to Penalties–Yards 5–40 9–67 David Thomas, which Henne-Edwards again countered to tie the score at 14–14. INDIVIDUAL STATS Young answered again, this time with his feet for a 60-yard Rushing Tex: Young 21–192; Benson 23–70; Taylor 1–1; Matthews 1–1. touchdown run, on the sixth play from scrimmage in the second half. Mich: Hart 21–83; Martin 3–18; Edwards 2–17; Breaston 3–15. Henne and Breaston hooked up from 50 yards to tie the score at Passing 21–21. That time, Texas couldn’t answer, and Michigan put 10 more Tex: Young 16–28–180. points on the board to take a 31–21 lead into the fourth quarter. Mich: Henne 18–34–227. Touchdown runs of 10 and 23 yards by Young more than offset Receiving a Michigan field goal, and Texas regained the lead at 35–34. Rivas Tex: Scaife 5–68; Thomas 4–54; Jeffrey 4–38; Matthews 1–8; kicked another field goal for Michigan, but Mangum delivered the Taylor 1–7; Jones 1–5. Mich: Edwards 10–109; Breaston 3–77; Massaquoi 2–19; Ecker decisive kick as time ran out. 2–18; Hart 1–4. Despite the storied histories of the two programs, this was the first Punting time they’d ever played. Texas earned its spot in the Rose Bowl Game Tex: McGee 4–159. via USC’s inclusion in the BCS Championship Game. Mich: Finley 5–210. 106 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 2006 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS TEXAS 0 16 7 18 41 USC* 7 3 14 14 38

In the 2005 Rose Bowl Game, Vince Young had a legendary ATTENDANCE performance—372 yards of total offense and five total touchdowns— 93,986 while leading his team to a come-from-behind win. In 2006, he seemed to transcend legend. WEATHER Hazy, 68 degrees Texas’ spectacular quarterback not only surpassed many of his own numbers from 2005, but also led his team to a second- SCORING straight comeback Rose Bowl Game victory, this time in the Bowl First Quarter Championship Series National Championship Game. Young single- USC White, 4-yard run handedly outperformed two-time-defending-national-champion and (Danelo kick good) No. 1-ranked USC’s two Heisman Trophy winners: Matt Leinart (who Second Quarter won the award in the 2004 season) and Reggie Bush (2005 season). Tex Pino, 46-yard field goal When asked whether Young’s 2006 performance that led his Tex S. Young, 12-yard run Texas team to a 41–38 victory over USC and a national championship (Pino kick failed) was the greatest individual performance he’d ever seen against him, Tex Taylor, 30-yard run (Pino kick good) USC head coach Pete Carroll responded, “Yes, without question, USC Danelo, 43-yard field goal that was the best by one guy and a team—I won’t take away from the Third Quarter Texas football team. He’s an extraordinary football player.” USC White, 3-yard run (Danelo kick good) Young, who was named the Player of the Game for the second Tex V. Young, 14-yard run (Pino kick good) consecutive year, ran and threw for a Rose Bowl Game-record 467 USC White, 12-yard run (Danelo kick good) yards of total offense. He completed 30 of 40 passes for 267 yards Fourth Quarter and averaged an astounding 10.5 yards per carry as he rushed for an USC Bush, 26-yard run (Danelo kick good) even 200 yards and three touchdowns. Two of his touchdowns came Tex Pino, 34-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter to author a comeback that will forever live as USC Jarrett, 22-yard pass from Leinart (Danelo kick good) Tex V. Young, 17-yard run (Pino kick good) one of the greatest in Rose Bowl Game history. Tex V. Young, 8-yard run (V. Young run) The teams broke the Rose Bowl Game record for combined total yards (1,130) and played the second-highest scoring affair in history. COACHES After USC took a 7–0 lead in the first quarter, Texas came alive Texas: Mack Brown in the second period, scoring 16 points to USC’s three (on a last- USC: Pete Carroll second field goal) to take a 16–10 halftime lead. LenDale White, who led USC with 124 rushing yards, scored the FUN FACT second of his three touchdowns to start the third quarter, but Young The telecast of this game attracted 35.6 million viewers, making it the most-watched U.S. television program of the college football season. answered with his first a few minutes later. White ran 12 yards for another touchdown, followed by Bush’s only score of the day from GAME STATS 26 yards in the fourth quarter—a tightwire scamper down the right Team Stats Texas USC sideline capped by a memorable dive into the end zone. First Downs 30 30 After a Texas field goal, USC scored again, this time on a Leinart Net Yards Rushing 289 209 pass to Dwayne Jarrett, who fought off two tacklers to lunge into the Net Yards Passing 267 365 end zone. That put USC up 38–26 midway through the fourth quarter. Total Yards 556 574 It was then that Young went to work. On the ensuing drive, he PC–PA–Int. 30–40–0 29–41–1 calmly took his offense 69 yards in just 2:39 and capped it with a Punts–Avg. 2–34.0 2–41.5 17-yard touchdown run. Fumbles–Lost 4–1 1–1 Penalties–Yards 4–34 5–30 The Trojans were then forced into a fourth-and-2 situation at Texas’ 45-yard line. They went for it. Making the first down meant INDIVIDUAL STATS winning the game; failing to convert meant giving the uber-capable Rushing Young another shot. Tex: V. Young, 19–200; S. Young 7–45; Charles 5–34; Taylor 4–12. The Longhorns’ defense held, and Texas took possession with USC: White 20–124; Bush 13–82; Jarrett 1–5; Leinart 6–2. 2:09 remaining. As the USC faithful who traveled across town feared, Passing Young did what Young does when it matters: He drove his team into Tex: V. Young 30–40–267. scoring territory and, well, scored. He took a quarterback draw on USC: Leinart 29–40–365. fourth-and-5 into the end zone from 8 yards out with 19 seconds left. Receiving Game over. USC’s 34-game winning streak ended, and Texas earned Tex: Thomas 10–88; Sweed 8–65; Pittman 4–53; Carter 3–52; Cosby 2–16. its first national championship since 1970. USC: Jarrett 10–121; Bush 6–95; Byrd 4–32; Kirtman 3–61; Smith 3–29; Davis 2–19; Hancock 1–8. *–USC’s participation later vacated. Punting Tex: McGee 2–68. USC: Malone 2–83. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 107 2007 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 3 0 16 13 32 MICHIGAN 0 3 0 15 18

For two quarters of the 2007 Rose ATTENDANCE Bowl Game, No. 3-ranked Michigan gave 93,852 No. 5-ranked USC a taste of Big Ten football. The Wolverines held the Trojans WEATHER to 19 yards on 15 carries, and the game Sunny, 75 degrees was tied 3–3. Scoring However, for the next two quarters, First Quarter USC gave Michigan a bitter taste of the USC Danelo, 26-yard field goal West Coast. “We’re talking on the headsets,” Second Quarter USC offensive coordinator Lane Kiffin Mich Rivas, 41-yard field goal said of his conversation with quarterbacks Third Quarter coach Steve Sarkisian. “We said, ‘We’re USC McFoy, 2-yard pass from Booty (Danelo kick good) not running the ball another play.’” USC Jarrett, 22-yard pass from Booty (Danelo kick failed) On the next 30 plays, the Trojans threw 28 passes and used two USC Danelo, 26-yard field goal quarterback sneaks for first downs. Of those 28 passes, quarterback Fourth Quarter John David Booty connected with his stellar receiving corps for four Mich Arrington, 11-yard pass from Henne (Hart run) touchdowns, tying a Rose Bowl Game record and leading USC to a USC Jarrett, 62-yard pass from Booty (Danelo kick failed) runaway victory, 32–18, in front of 93,852. USC Smith, 7-yard pass from Booty (Danelo kick good) “It was so awesome,” said Booty, who watched from the sidelines Mich Breaston, 41-yard pass from Henne as Matt Leinart and his Trojans fell to Texas in 2006’s instantly classic BCS National Championship Game. “Something I dreamed about COACHES was to play in a big-time bowl game, the Rose Bowl probably being USC: Pete Carroll one of, if not the, biggest. To be part of that game and for us to play Michigan: Lloyd Carr like we did and come out with that victory made the whole waiting FUN FACT worthwhile.” Many times the participants in the Rose Bowl Game have been the Booty threw for 391 yards, and the Trojans scored on five winners of the respective UCLA-USC and Michigan-Ohio State rivalry consecutive offensive possessions in the second half. Included in games. In the 2007 Rose Bowl Game, the participants both were the those scores were two receiving touchdowns by receiver Dwayne losers of those games. USC still was the Pac–12 champ, but Michigan Jarrett. The Offensive Player of the Game, Jarrett had a career-high was an at-large BCS participant with a second-place Big Ten finish. 205 yards receiving on 11 catches. His numbers were helped by dynamic scores of 22 and 62 yards. He also became USC’s all-time GAME STATS leading receiver (216 catches). Team Stats USC Michigan What made Jarrett’s performance even more memorable is that First Downs 21 19 he routinely beat Michigan All-American cornerback , most Net Yards Rushing 48 12 notably on the 62-yard score from Booty. “Dwayne had an absolute Net Yards Passing 391 309 memorable night,” USC coach Pete Carroll said. Total Yards 439 321 However, the Trojans’ defense deserved just as much credit as PC–PA–Int. 27–45–0 26–41–1 Booty, Jarrett and receiving compatriot Steve Smith, who had seven Punts–Avg. 4–35.2 6–41.8 catches for 108 yards and a touchdown. Fumbles–Lost 1–1 1–1 Helped by six quarterback sacks of quarterback Chad Henne (26 Penalties–Yards 3–27 2–20 of 41 for 309 yards, two touchdowns, one interception), USC’s defense held the Wolverines, who averaged 189 rushing yards per game on the INDIVIDUAL STATS season, to 12 net rushing yards. It also held Michigan back Mike Hart, Rushing who ran for more than 1,500 yards in the regular season, to just 47 USC: Gable 13–25; Bradford 4–19; Washington 2–8; Booty 4–(–4). yards. Mich: Hart 17–47; Manningham 1–2; Henne 7–(–40). USC linebacker Brian Cushing led the charge. His four tackles for Passing losses, two-and-a-half sacks and a forced fumble earned him Defensive USC: Booty 27–45–391. Player of the Game honors. Mich: Henne 26–41–309. The Trojans’ defense also kick-started the offensive onslaught. Receiving With the score tied 3–3 early in the second half, Lawrence Jackson USC: Jarrett 11–205; Smith 7–108; Davis 3–39; McFoy 2–24; picked off a Henne pass. Booty then fired four consecutive Gable 2–(–3); Brittingham 1–14; Bardford 1–4. completions, the last of which was a 2-yard touchdown pass to Chris Mich: Breaston 7–115; Manningham 6–79; Ecker 6–78; McFoy for a 10–3 lead. Arrington 4–34; Hart 2–(–2); Butler 1–5. On the next possession, the Trojans went 70 yards, capped by the Punting 22-yard, Booty-to-Jarrett touchdown pass. Another field goal closed out USC: Woidneck 4–141. a 16-point third quarter and gave USC a 19–3 lead that was too much Mich: Mesko 6–251. for Michigan to overcome. 108 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 2008 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 14 7 14 14 49 ILLINOIS 0 3 7 7 17

If the 2007 Rose Bowl Game allowed USC quarterback John David WEATHER Booty to step out of the considerable shadows of his predecessors— Partly sunny, 73 degrees Heisman Trophy winners and Matt Leinart—the 2008 Game enabled him to take a giant leap into the sunlight. SCORING Booty validated his record-tying, four-touchdown performance First Quarter to beat Michigan in 2007 with a three-touchdown game in 2008 to USC Washington, 8-yard pass from trounce Illinois, 49–17. Offensive Player of the Game Booty’s seven Booty (Buehler kick good) total touchdowns in two years broke the Rose Bowl Game record for USC Reed, 34-yard pass from Green career passing touchdowns by two. (Buehler kick good) “For John to finish his career [like this], this is how we dreamed Second Quarter it,” said USC head coach Pete Carroll. “All of the great players and USC Washington, 3-yard run the great games and teams that have been here, to do that is really (Buehler kick good) wonderful.” Ill Reda, 28-yard field goal But it wasn’t just Booty and his ever-talented receiving corps that beat Third Quarter the Illini in 2008. It was an all-around victory, on both sides of the ball. Ill Mendenhall, 79-yard run (Reda kick good) Led by linebacker Rey Maualuga, the Defensive Player of the USC Davis, 2-yard pass from Booty (Buehler kick good) Game, the Trojans’ defense forced six fumbles (USC recovered two), USC McKnight, 6-yard run (Buehler kick good) picked off two passes, had five quarterback sacks and posted 15 Fourth Quarter tackles for a loss. Maualuga had three sacks, one forced fumble and an USC Ausberry, 15-yard pass from Booty (Buehler kick good) interception as the defense halted a high-powered Illinois offense led USC Dennis, 3-yard run (Buehler kick good) by running back and quarterback Juice Williams. Ill Benn, 56-yard pass from McGee (Reda kick good) Then there were the Trojans’ running backs. Freshman Joe McKnight carried 10 times for 125 yards and a touchdown, and Stafon COACHES Johnson also went over 100 yards, carrying nine times for 104 yards. USC: Pete Carroll In all, USC had eight players combine for 344 yards on the ground. Illinois: Ron Zook This, when added to USC’s 289 yards through the air, combined for the highest total yardage by a team in Rose Bowl Game history. The FUN FACT Trojans’ 633 yards smashed their old record of 574, set in the 2006* John David Booty threw three touchdown passes for USC, giving him a game. Their 49 points also tied for most ever in a Rose Bowl Game. record seven touchdown passes in his two Rose Bowl Game appearances. Illinois had a chance to stay within striking distance early in the GAME STATS third quarter. First, Mendenhall broke open for a 79-yard touchdown Team Stats USC Illinois run to cut USC’s lead to 21–10. Then, the Illini forced USC to punt. First Downs 30 19 On its ensuing drive, Illinois advanced to USC’s 24-yard line. Williams Net Yards Rushing 344 144 completed a pass at the 1-yard line to Jacob Willis, who fumbled. Brian Net Yards Passing 289 301 Cushing, the 2007 Defensive Player of the Game, recovered, giving Total Yards 633 445 USC a touchback and the ball. What could have been 21–17 stayed PC–PA–Int. 26–38–1 22–36–2 21–10, and USC accelerated from there. Three consecutive USC Punts–Avg. 6–36.2 6–44.7 scoring drives and an Illinois interception later, the score was 42–10 Fumbles–Lost 0–0 6–2 and well out of the Illini’s reach. Penalties–Yards 11–130 6–66 At that point, USC put in its “Rudy.” started at tailback in 2003 but had been sidelined by continuous knee injuries. INDIVIDUAL STATS From 2003 until he petitioned for a sixth year of eligibility for the 2007 Rushing season, Dennis remained as much a part of the team as he possibly Ill: Mendenhall 17–155; McGee 2–7; Weil 2–1; Dufrene 1–0; could, sticking with the Trojans despite frustrating setbacks in recovery Williams 15–(–19). and rehab. And at the end of the 2008 Rose Bowl Game, he got his USC: McKnight 10–125; Johnson 9–104; Washington 12–75; reward. He ran for 30 yards on six carries and put USC up 49–10 with Dennis 6–30; Adewale 1–17; Bradford 1–5; Havili 1–5; Booty 3–(–17). a 3-yard touchdown run. The celebration that erupted resulted in an Passing unsportsmanlike conduct penalty. Ill: Williams 21–35–245; McGee 1–1–56. Said Carroll: “We had some penalties I didn’t like tonight, but that USC: Booty 25–37–255; Green 1–1–34. one I didn’t care about. That celebration was worth it. That was a real Receiving moment.” Ill: Benn 5–80; Mendenhall 5–59; Willis 4–74; Cumberland 3–37; USC improved to 23–9 all-time in the Rose Bowl Game. The Warren 3–25; Gamble 2–26. Trojans’ 23 wins put them far ahead of any other team in Rose Bowl USC: Davis 7–87; McKnight 6–45; Havili 4–63; Washington 3–12; Game history.Michigan is second with eight victories. Ausberry 2–28; Johnson 2–15; Reed 1–34; Hazelton 1–5. Punting ATTENDANCE Ill: Santella 6–268. 93,923 USC: Woidneck 6–217. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 109 2009 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC 7 24 0 7 38 PENN STATE 7 0 0 17 24

Overwhelming from the ATTENDANCE start, USC put on a championship 93,923 performance. Mark Sanchez passed for 413 WEATHER yards and four touchdowns, USC Partly sunny, 73 degrees dominated on defense and the fifth- ranked Trojans beat up No. 8 Penn SCORING State, 38–24, in the 95th Rose Bowl First Quarter Game presented by Citi. USC Williams, 27-yard pass from Sanchez (Buehler kick good) Penn State coach Joe Paterno PSU Clark, 9-yard run (Kelly kick good) watched from the press box, where he Second Quarter was for most of the season because USC Sanchez, 6-yard run (Buehler kick good) of hip problems. But even before the USC Buehler, 30-yard field goal game, the 82-year-old coach said USC Johnson, 19-yard pass from Sanchez (Buehler kick good) several times he thought USC was at USC Gable, 20-yard pass from Sanchez (Buehler kick good) least as good as any team in the country, perhaps better. Fourth Quarter USC scored four touchdowns and a field goal on five consecutive PSU Williams, 2-yard pass from Clark (Kelly kick good) first-half possessions for a 24-point halftime lead against a team that USC Johnson, 45-yard pass from Sanchez (Buehler kick good) allowed only 12.4 points per game during the regular season. PSU Kelly, 25-yard field goal The Nittany Lions scored 17 points in the fourth quarter to make PSU Norwood, 9-yard pass from Clark (Kelly kick good) the final score respectable, yet fell far short of their 40.2-point average. Paterno, who has won 383 games, including 23 bowls—both of COACHES those marks are records—thought the Trojans were every bit as good USC: Pete Carroll as advertised. USC won 10 straight games after losing to Oregon State Penn State: Joe Paterno early in the regular season, outscoring the opposition 380–80. FUN FACT The Trojans’ 31 first-half points were the most they’ve scored in any Kaluka Maiava was the top defensive player, becoming the third of their record 33 Rose Bowl Games. They spent most of the second half straight USC linebacker to win that award. working the clock while their defense held Penn State in check until the fourth quarter. GAME STATS USC finished with 27 first downs and 474 yards of total offense. The Nittany Lions committed three turnovers and nine penalties for 72 yards. Team Stats USC Penn State Sanchez completed 28-of-35 passes without being intercepted and First Downs 27 19 finished the season with 3,207 passing yards and 34 touchdown throws. Net Yards Rushing 61 137 He became the third player to pass for more than 400 yards in a Rose Net Yards Passing 413 273 Bowl Game. Total Yards 474 410 Damian Williams caught a career-high 10 passes for 162 yards and PC–PA–Int. 28–35–0 21–37–2 a touchdown and Ronald Johnson caught two scoring passes. Punts–Avg. 4–40.0 4–47.8 For Penn State, completed 21-of-36 passes for 273 Fumbles–Lost 1–1 1–1 yards and two touchdowns with two interceptions. , who Penalties–Yards 6–60 9–72 averaged 6.5 yards per carry in gaining 1,202 yards during the regular INDIVIDUAL STATS season, came out with an injured left knee in the first quarter after Rushing picking up 34 yards on six carries. PSU: Green 10–57; Royster 6–34; Clark 7–17; Williams 4–17; Carroll’s Trojans played in their record seventh consecutive BCS Beachum 1–8; Lawlor 1–4. bowl and tied another mark by playing in their fourth straight Rose Bowl USC: Johnson 15–63; Sanchez 7–16; Gable 6–13; McKnight 5–13; Game. They became the first team ever to win three consecutive Rose Johnson 1–(–7); Team 1–(–37). Bowl Games. USC opened the scoring when Sanchez threw a 27-yard scoring Passing pass to Williams, capping an 86-yard drive. The Nittany Lions tied it on PSU: Clark 21–36–273. a 9-yard run by Clark, capping an 80-yard, nine-play drive. USC: Sanchez 28–35–413. But when Sanchez scored on a 6-yard quarterback draw early in the Receiving second quarter, completing an 80-yard drive, USC was ahead for good. PSU: Green 5–67; Butler 4–97; Williams 4–34; Norwood 3–32; The Trojans led 31–7 at halftime. Clark threw a 2-yard touchdown Brackett 3–21; Quarless 2–22. pass to Derrick Williams early in the fourth quarterm trimming USC’s USC: Williams 10–162; McCoy 5–48; Johnson 4–82; Turner 4–74; lead to 31-14. The Trojans wasted no time in answering, going 82 yards Gable 1–20; McKnight 1–9; Goodman 1–8; Ausberry 1–5; Johnson in three plays, the last a 45-yard scoring pass from Sanchez to a wide- 1–5. open Johnson with 12:02 left. Punting If there was going to be any drama on a typically clear and mild PSU: Boone 4–194. afternoon before a crowd of 93,293 in Pasadena, that ended it. USC: Woidneck 4–160. 110 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO 2010 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS OHIO STATE 10 6 3 7 26 OREGON 0 10 7 0 17

“No time of possession,” said Oregon head coach Chip Kelly ATTENDANCE following his team’s 26–17 loss to Ohio State in the 93,963 Bowl Game. “The ‘TP’ I was worried about was Terrelle Pryor.” Strong words from a coach whose team had just surrendered a Rose WEATHER Bowl Game-record 41 minutes, 37 seconds in time of possession, even if Sunny, 71 degrees he doesn’t typically place much stock in the stat. But as jubilant Buckeyes SCORING fans flooded the streets of Pasadena in the early evening on Jan. 1, 2010, First Quarter the only TP they wanted to talk about was Terrelle Pryor, too. OSU Saine, 13-yard pass from Pryor As they say in nearby Hollywood, we’ll set the scene: Pryor, a (Pettrey kick good) sophomore, entered the game with a lot on his shoulders, as every quarterback does every year at the Rose Bowl Game. But he burdened OSU Barclay, 19-yard field goal much more than what the scoreboard said after 60 minutes of play (all Second Quarter on a slightly torn posterior cruciate ligament, no less). Pryor carried the Ore Flint, 24-yard field goal burden of a highly touted, No. 1 recruit reminiscent of Vince Young who Ore Blount, 3-yard run (Flint kick good) had not only yet to reach his full potential, but his miscues through OSU Barclay, 30-yard field goal the air had arguably forced his coach to take to the ground late in OSU Pettrey, 45-yard field goal the season. Despite the fact that he was only a sophomore, big-time Third Quarter collegiate sports can be demanding regardless of age, and unfilled hype Ore Masoli, 1-yard run (Flint kick good) has a way of fueling critics, making Pryor one of the most scrutinized OSU Barclay, 38-yard field goal players in the game. Not to mention the fact that his Big Ten was 4–11 Fourth Quarter in the last nine seasons in BCS bowls and hadn’t won one since 2006. OSU Posey, 17-yard pass from Pryor (Pettrey kick good) Action. Pryor completed 23 of 37 attempts for 266 yards and two COACHES touchdowns—his completions, attempts and yards were career-highs— Oregon: Chip Kelly and ran for a game-high 72 yards on 20 carries. He was named the OSU: Jim Tressel Offensive Player of the Game and led his team to its first Rose Bowl FUN FACT Game win since 1997. Terrelle Pryor’s 37 pass attempts was not only a career high, but was Cut. more than double the total (17) in each of his final three regular-season “We felt like that this was a pivotal game because it marked the games. end of the first half of his career,” said Buckeyes head coach Jim Tressel. “We have some very definitive goals as to how good we would GAME STATS like to be and how good he would like to be at his craft. I thought Team Stats OSU Oregon tonight was a good step.” First Downs 26 12 But it wasn’t just the offensive side of the ball, even though Ohio Net Yards Rushing 153 179 State made it appear like the Oregon defense “stayed on the field as if Net Yards Passing 266 81 they had rented it,” wrote ESPN.com’s Ivan Maisel. Total Yards 419 260 Oregon’s potent offense hadn’t scored fewer than 37 points in PC–PA–Int. 23–38–1 9–20–1 any of its final six games. The Ducks’ spread offense was deadly, but Punts–Avg. 3–43.7 4–43.2 Tressel’s defense had the answer. Quarterback threw Fumbles–Lost 1–0 1–1 for just 81 yards. Penalties–Yards 5–39 7–59 “They did a great job of taking [Masoli] away and not letting him run a lot of our read stuff,” Kelly said. “They had a guy assigned to the INDIVIDUAL STATS quarterback, so he has to hand the ball off, and that’s what they wanted Rushing us to do, and we handed it off.” Ore: James 15–70; Barner 7–64; Blount 5–36; Masoli 6–9. Ohio State opened the game with a 10-play, 74-yard touchdown OSU: Pryor 20–72; Saine 14–45; Herron 14–42; Team 3–(–6). drive, then increased their lead to 10–0 before the end of the first Passing quarter. Oregon answered with a field goal and a touchdown to tie the Ore: Masoli 9–20–81. game at 10–10 before Ohio State tacked on six more points by halftime. OSU: Pryor 23–37–266. Oregon struck early in the third quarter, after Kenjon Barner Receiving returned the opening kickoff 39 yards to the Ducks’ 47-yard line. (Barner Ore: James 4–25; Tuinei 2–30; Barner 1–13; Maehl 1–10; Davis 1–3. was a large reason Oregon stayed close, as he picked apart the Buckeyes’ OSU: Sanzenbacher 9–64; Posey 8–101; Herron 3–18; Saine 2–59; special teams with 28 yards on one punt return and 122 yards on four Ballard 1–24. kickoff returns.) Masoli’s 1-yard touchdown run gave the Ducks their first Punting lead of the game, 17–16, but they would not score again. Ore: Rice 4–173. Ten Ohio State points later, Act I of TP’s collegiate career was over, OSU: Thoma 3–131. but Act II looked like it was going to be a good one. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 111 2011 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS WISCONSIN 10 3 0 6 19 TCU 14 0 7 0 21

It was like a scene out of a ATTENDANCE cartoon or a classic tale of a David and 94,118 Goliath match-up. First there was the Wisconsin WEATHER Badgers, the Big Ten champions, whose 57 degrees, sunny offensive line’s roar made the earth tremble and stature made it quake. SCORING Then there were the Texas First Quarter Christian University Horned Frogs. Wis Welch, 30-yard field goal A non-BCS school who had gone TCU Johnson, 23-yard pass from Dalton (Evans kick good) 12-0, and as the first Mountain West Wis Clay, 1-yard run (Welch kick good) Conference representative made its TCU Dalton, 4-yard run (Evans kick good) first appearance at The Granddaddy Second Quarter of Them All. Compared to Wisconsin, Wis Welch, 37-yard field gold TCU is a smaller school of about 8,000 students and like the student Third Quarter body, its offensive line was undersized as well – the Badgers offensive TCU Shivers, 1-yard run (Evans kick good) line tipped the scales at an average of 6-foot-5, 321 pounds; that’s 42 Fourth Quarter pounds heavier per man than their Horned Frog counterparts. Wis Ball, 4-yard run (Tolzien pass no good) None of this was lost on TCU head coach Gary Patterson. So the scene was set for the 97th Rose Bowl Game, and like so COACHES many cartoons, the little guy prevailed. TCU beat Wisconsin, 21-19, to Wisconsin: Bret Bielema become the first non-BCS team to win the Rose Bowl Game in nearly TCU: Gary Patterson 80 years. The Horned Frogs also capped off their first undefeated season – finishing 13-0 – since the 1938 national championship season that featured the legendary Davey O’Brien. FUN FACT One of the lowest scoring games in recent history didn’t begin that Texas Christian held Wisconsin to its lowest point total all season (19), way. The teams traded blows in the first quarter: Wisconsin struck first one of eight teams The Horned Frogs did that to in 2010-2011. with a 30-yard Philip Welch field goal. TCU answered with a 23-yard strike from offensive player of the game Andy Dalton (15-23, 219 yards GAME STATS passing, 1 TD; 9-28 rushing, 1 TD) to Bart Johnson to make it 7-3. Team Stats Wisconsin TCU Wisconsin countered with a 67-yard drive that culminated in a 1-yard First Downs 20 18 run from (11-76, 1 TD) to take the lead, 10-7. But in what Net Yards Rushing 226 82 foreshadowed the rest of the afternoon, TCU got the last word, closing Net Yards Passing 159 219 out the first quarter with a 57-yard drive of its own that was capped by Total Yards 385 301 a 4-yard Dalton TD run. The teams combined for a Rose Bowl Game- PC–PA–Int. 12–21–0 15–23–0 record 24 points in the first quarter: TCU 14, Wisconsin 10. Punts–Avg. 3–42 4–33.2 In the second quarter, Wisconsin went with what got them there, Fumbles–Lost 1–0 0–0 with a vengeance. They relied on that massive offensive line to provide Penalties–Yards 6–41 4–20 holes for the three – count ‘em, three – running backs who would go for more than 1,000 that year: (22-128, 1 TD), Clay and INDIVIDUAL STATS James White (8-23). They gobbled up time of possession, holding the Rushing ball for an astounding 13 minutes and 30 seconds of the 15-minute Wis: Ball 22-132; Clay 11-76; White 8-23; Nortman 1-11; Tolzien second quarter. But the Horned Frog defense got on its tippy toes and 4-(-16) stood strong when it needed to, allowing only a field goal as time ran TCU: Dalton 9-28: James 4-24; Tucker 4-15; Wesley 4-13; Kerley out to enter the half leading, 14-13. 2-5; Shivers 1-1; Team 2-(-4) TCU began the third quarter with a 71-yard drive to make the score 21-13, where it stayed for nearly 25 minutes of football before the Passing Badgers finally broke through again at the 2 minute warning to make Wis: Tolzien 12-21-159 the score 21-19. TCU: Dalton 15-23-219 Needing the two-point conversion to tie the game, they went for it. Receiving Lined up expecting to see that dominating run game bust through to tie Wis: Kendricks 4-36; Toon 3-46; Gilreath 2-23; Ewing 1-28; the game, defensive player of the game Tank Carder (6 tackles, 3 for a Abbrederis 1-16; Anderson 1-10 loss, 1 sack) quickly found himself blocked out by the Wisconsin Wall. TCU: Kerley 6-58; Young 5-57; Boyce 1-44; Wesley 1-33; Johnson “Then I seen him cock his arm back and I jumped and that was the end 1-23; Hicks 1-4 of it,” said Carder, who batted the ball to the turf to secure his team’s 21-19 Rose Bowl Game victory and . The little guy had Punting beaten the big guy. Wis: Nortman 3-126 “They not only can play with the big boys,” wrote Bill Plaschke TCU: Kelton 4-146 of the Los Angeles Times, “but they can beat them with the sort of unbridled enthusiasm that turned even the oldest among them into, well, just boys.” 112 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Aarons Kurt Iowa QB 1986 Aleaga Ink Washington ILB 1993 Aartila Richard Michigan E 1951 Alexander Ben Texas DT 2010 Aarts Ron Oregon State LT 1965 Alexander Dave Iowa OL 1986 Abajian Al USC RG-LG 1953 Alexander Derrick Michigan WR 1990, 1993 Abbott Fred E. Stanford QB 1935 Alexander Earl Alabama WR 2010 Abbott Jim USC CB-S 2006#, 2007, 2008 Alexander Jim UCLA DRT-OLG 1983, 1984, 1986 Abbrederis Jared Wisconsin WR 2011 Alexander Kelton UCLA LCB 1986 Abdul Azziz Ali UCLA OLB 1999 Alexander Kermit UCLA RHB-LHB 1962 Abdullah Hamza Washington State DB 2003 Alexander Kirk UCLA SE-DB 1983, 1984, 1986 Abel Fred Washington QB 1924 Alexander Roc Washington CB 2001 Abel George Nebraska G 1941 Alexander Rufus Oklahoma LB 2003 Abendschein Jon Stanford OG 2000 Alexander William F. Stanford DT 1971 Abrams Adam USC PK 1996 Alexis Brian TCU CB 2011 Abrams Bobby Michigan DB-OLB 1987, 1989, 1990 Alexis Rich Washington TB 2001 Achica George USC DL 1980 Alford B.J. Arizona State FS 1997 Acho Emmanuel Texas LB 2010 Alfreno Jesse Penn State CB 2009 Acho Sam Texas DE 2010 Alfson Warren Nebraska G 1941 Acholonu D.D. Washington State DE 2003 Aliipule Al USC OLB 1990 Ackerman Norbert Tennessee C 1940 Alkire Andy Washington T 1961 Acks Ron Illinois QB 1964 Allegro Joe Ohio State S 1975, 1976 Adam Tyler Wisconsin OL 1994 Allen Anthony Washington FL-SE 1981, 1982 Adami Zach Michigan OG 1998 Allen Beau Wisconsin DL 2011 Adamov Bob Wisconsin OLB 1999 Allen Brian UCLA TE 1994 Adams Al USC RT 1955 Allen Brian Stanford RB 2000 Adams Alonzo TCU WR 2011 Allen Chuck Washington G 1960, 1962 Adams Bill USC C 1968 Allen Derek Oregon OLB 1995 Adams Bryan UCLA FL 1994 Allen Dick UCLA LG 1962 Adams Demoine Nebraska RRE 2002 Allen Eric Arizona State LB 1987 Adams Douglas Ohio State LB 1969, 1971 Allen Eugene Northwestern DB 1996 Adams Douglas C. Stanford OG 1971 Allen Gayron Oklahoma LB 2003 Adams Gordon USC QB 1979, 1980 Allen Greg Iowa TE 1991 Adams Henry Pittsburgh G 1937 Allen Ian Purdue OG 2001 Adams Holly USC C 1923 Allen Jay Michigan FB 1979 Adams Jamar Michigan S 2005, 2007 Allen John E. Wisconsin RT 1960 Adams Mike Ohio State OL 2010 Allen Marcus USC RB 1979, 1980 Adams Mike Indiana DHB 1968 Allen Noah Oklahoma QB 2003 Adams Pete USC OT 1973 Allen Paul Ohio State PK 1985 Adams Tom UCLA RE 1956 Allen Ron UCLA SS 1999 Adams Woodward Stanford LG 1934. 1935, 1936 Allen Tariq Texas LB 2010 Adelman Harry USC LE 1946 Allen Tray Texas OT 2010 Adewale Jody USC TB-FB 2004, 2006#, 2007, 2008 Allen Will Texas OG 2005, 2006 Adkins Adam Michigan OG 1998 Allis Harry D. Michigan E 1951 Adkins David Ohio State LB 1975, 1976 Allison David USC LB 1979, 1980 Adolph Rob USC QB 1973, 1974, 1975 Allison Roger Michigan FB 2005 Aegerter Greg Iowa OLB 1991 Allmon Dick USC DE-C 1967, 1968, 1969 Aerni John Michigan State PK 1988 Allmond Marcell USC CB 2004 Affholter Erik USC PK-FL-SE 1985, 1988, 1989 Allred John USC TE 1996 Afflerbaugh Ken Stanford RHB 1934 Alonso Kiko Oregon LB 2010 Agase Alex Illinois G 1947 Alozie Eric Washington QB 1991 Agase Lou Illinois T 1947 Alstadt Steve Nebraska OG 2002 Agen Dan Washington TE 1982 Alston Jr. Remene Oregon RB 2010 Aghakhan Ninef Michigan DT-MG 1990, 1992, 1993 Alt John Iowa TE 1982 Agnew Doug Michigan OLB 1979 Altenberg Kurt UCLA OE 1966 Agnos Greg Illinois DB 1984 Altenhofen Greg Oregon RE 1958 Aguirre Dick Washington E 1960, 1961 Altmann Robert M. Wisconsin WB 1960 Aguirre John USC RT 1946 Alustiza Frank Stanford QB-FB 1934, 1935 Ahlberg Mark Washington State TE 2003 Alvarado Donald R. Stanford FL 1972 Ahlgren Don Iowa RE 1957 Alvarado Tony Washington CB 1981, 1982 Ahlskog Harold Washington State T 1931 Ambrose* Mare Island LE 1918 Ahlswede Irving California T 1921, 1922 Ameche Alan D. Wisconsin FB 1953 Ahrenhold Tyler, Penn State S 2009 Ameredes Haritan Alabama G 1946 Aiken James Wash. & Jefferson E 1922 Amey Vince Arizona State DL 1997 Aina Dave Illinois DE 1984 Amos Andre Ohio State DB 2010 Akbar Hakim Washington FS 2001 Amos Willie Nebraska FS 2002 Akbar Mikal Washington WR 2001 Amundsen Norman R. Wisconsin G 1953 Akers Jeff Michigan ILB 1983 Anagnos Spiro Oregon State C 1957 Akina Duane Washington QB 1978 Anders Eryk Alabama LB 2010 Akins Al Washington HB 1944 Anders Richard Ohio State LG 1958 Alabaster Robert Duke G 1939 Andersen Chris UCLA LB 1994 Albee Jack USC RG 1946 Andersen Foster UCLA LT-RT 1962 Albelbide Garrett USC RE 1932 Andersen Jake Nebraska OG 2002 Albert Frank C. Stanford QB 1941 Andersen John M. Michigan E 1948 Albertson H. Kendall Stanford E 1928 Andersen Norm UCLA SE 1976 Albertson John Michigan PK 1989, 1990, 1992 Anderson Aaron UCLA LCB 1994 Albritton Vince Washington SS-OLB 1981, 1982 Anderson Anthony Oregon DT 2010 Alcott Chet Stanford E 1936 Anderson Avery UCLA SE 1994 Alden Dick USC C 1944 Anderson Bill Iowa OL 1986 Alders Gary Ohio State OLB 1985 Anderson Bill Penn State G 1995 Aldrich Tony UCLA TE 1994 Anderson Brad USC WR-WB 1979, 1980 Aldridge Rikki USC RHB 1968 Anderson Christian Oregon TE 1995 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 113

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Anderson Dave California FB 1938 Arelas Sam Texas RB 2006 Anderson Dave Wisconsin OLB 1994 Arenas Javier Alabama DB 2010 Anderson Dave Illinois FB 1964 Armbruster Bill USC LHB 1945 Anderson David USC C 1979 Armendariz Mike Oregon OG 1995 Anderson Deollo Michigan SS 1993 Armijo Mark USC QB 1985 Anderson Ed UCLA OT 1999 Armitage Matthew J. Stanford G 1952 Anderson Erick Michigan LB 1989, 1990, 1992 Armour* Stanford 1925 Anderson Fred Alabama E 1938 Armstead Armond USC DT 2009 Anderson Fred California FB 1938 Armstrong Bill UCLA C 1943 Anderson George Washington OG 1981 Armstrong Calvin Washington State OL 2003 Anderson Isaac Wisconsin WR 2011 Armstrong Eric B. Stanford HB 1941 Anderson James Alabama E 1946 Armstrong Ethan Wisconsin LB 2011 Anderson John Michigan DE-OLB 1977, 1978 Armstrong Greg Michigan FB-RB 1981, 1983 Anderson John Washington PK 2001 Armstrong Karrington Oregon OL 2010 Anderson Jonathan TCU S 2011 Armstrong Levi UCLA LCB 1976 Anderson Kurt Michigan LB 1998 Armstrong Ralph Ohio State LE 1950 Anderson Kyle Michigan FB 1987 Armstrong Ray UCLA ORHB 1966 Anderson Lance Arizona State P 1997 Armstrong Sean UCLA SS 1983, 1984 Anderson Larry Miami DL 2002 Armstrong Sterling Michigan State DHB 1966 Anderson Lavell Washington State RB 2003 Armstrong Trace Arizona State DT 1987 Anderson Marques UCLA CB 1999 Arnett Jon USC LHB 1955 Anderson Matt TCU DE 2011 Arnold Birtho Ohio State RT 1958 Anderson Michael Michigan State OT 1988 Arnold David Michigan DB 1987, 1989 Anderson Neal Illinois FB 1964 Arnold Jason UCLA LS 1994 Anderson Norman USC T 1923 Arnold Mike UCLA OT 1966 Anderson Otto USC HB 1923 Arnold Paul Washington TB 2001 Anderson Richard Ohio State LE 1950 Arnold Walt California FB 1959 Anderson Richie Northwestern G 1949 Arrington Adrian Michigan WR 2005, 2007 Anderson Robert Washington T 1944 Arrington Eugene USC FL 1985 Anderson Stan Oregon E 1920 Arrington Gene USC FL 1988, 1989 Anderson Stanley Stanford QB-FB 1935 Arrivey Jim USC QB 1979, 1980 Anderson Steve Michigan MG 1977 Artelt T.W. Penn State E 1923 Anderson Theo UCLA RCB 1994 Artenian Mickey USC LG-RG 1953 Anderson Thomas Michigan State C 1956 Arthur* Stanford 1925 Anderson Tim Michigan ILB 1981, 1983 Artman Corwin Stanford T 1927 Anderson Tim Iowa DL 1986 Arvanitis George Illinois DB 1984 Anderson Tim Ohio State DHB 1969, 1971 Arzu Alvan Washington State RB 1998 Anderson W. Penn State E 1923 Asamoah Jon Illinois OL 2008 Anderson Wilbert UCLA LT 1956 Asavitch Ben Pittsburgh T 1937 Anderson William USC QB 1939 Asbury E.J. Tennessee LG 1945 Anderson Willie UCLA SE 1984, 1986 Aschbacher Darrel Oregon LT 1958 Anderzack Tom Ohio State OLB 1985 Aschenbrenner Frank Northwestern HB 1949 Andrade Steven Texas DE 2006 Aselin Jeff Washington OG-OT 1991, 1992, 1993 Andrew Paul California E 1951 Ashcraft Thomas Texas OL 2010 Andrews Danny UCLA TB 1983, 1984 Ashcraft Walt USC RT-LT 1953 Andrews Fred UCLA LT 1954 Asher Jeremy Oregon ILB 1995 Andrews Harold P. Brown HB 1916 Asher Tom UCLA RT 1947 Andrews Phil Michigan FB 1977 Ashley Larry Illinois RB 1984 Andria Ernie Ohio State OG 1975, 1976, 1980 Ashley Walker Lee USC DT 2007 Andridge Robert Tennessee HB 1940 Ashton Collin USC LB 2004, 2006# Andrykowski Ervin M. Wisconsin E 1953 Askea Michael Stanford OG 1972 Ane Charley USC QB-LT 1953 Asomugha Chijioke Stanford CB 2000 Anelli Mark Wisconsin TE 1999, 2000 Asper Mark Oregon OL 2010 Angel Kevin Iowa OL 1986 Astorino Drew Penn State S 2009 Angel Oswaldo USC LB 1996 Atanasoff Alex USC C 1940 Angelich Jim Alabama HB 1935 Atchison James Michigan T 1948 Angood David Michigan C 1979 Atchison Jonathan Alabama LB 2010 Annis Jerry M. Minnesota C 1961 Atha Bob Ohio State K 1980 Anno Sam USC OLB 1985 Athanasoulis Steve Arizona State WR 1987 Antanasoff Alex USC C 1939 Atkins III Larry UCLA SS 1999 Anthony Charles USC LB 1973, 1974 Atkins Todd Penn State DE 1995 Anthony Frank USC T 1930 Atterberry Chris TCU WR 2011 Anthony Melvin Michigan FB 1965 Aubrey Bob USC LB 1996 Anthony Thomas B. Wisconsin RB 1960 Aune Coy Texas WR 2006 Antles Russ USC FB-C 1944, 1945 Ausberry David USC WR 2007, 2008, 2009 Anttila Jeff Iowa WR 1991 Austin Everett Washington HB-FB 1937 Apisa Robert Michigan State FB 1966 Austin Gerry Washington QB 1944 Apolskis David USC OT 1990 Austin Joe USC RE 1963 Applegate Rick Ohio State C-DT 1974, 1975, 1976 Austin Willie Wisconsin WR 1999 Applegate Steve Indiana C 1968 Austin Willie Washington DB 1982 Applequist Harry Washington State RG 1916 Autry Adrian Northwestern RB 1996 Apsit Marger USC HB 1930 Autry Darnell Northwestern RB 1996 Arana Tony Oregon State LHB 1957 Avant Jason Michigan WR 2004, 2005 Arbelbide Garrett USC E 1930 Averette George Alabama C 1938 Arbeznik John Michigan OG 1978, 1979 Avery Russell California E 1929 Archer Jack Ohio State LHB 1955 Ayala Ron USC DHB-K 1969, 1970 Archie Mike Penn State TB 1995 Ayanbadejo Brendon UCLA OLB 1999 Archuleta Bobby USC S 1988 Ayers Derek UCLA RHB 1994 Arcoraci Robert Arizona State TE 1987 Ayers Eddie UCLA LHB 1976 Arden Keaton Oregon DE 2010 Ayers Ron Ohio State OG 1974, 1975, 1976 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 114 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Ayles Blake USC TE 2009 Banducci Bruno Stanford T 1941 Ayodele Akin Purdue LB 2001 Banducci Russ UCLA OT 1966 Ayres John Illinois DB 1984 Bangs Benton Mare Island LH 1919 Azcona Eddie Michigan P-PK 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993 Bangs Benton Washington State HB 1916 Baaden Steve UCLA QB 1983, 1984 Banks Chip USC OLB 1980 Baas David Michigan OL 2004, 2005 Banks Darrell Arizona State FS 1987 Babcock Mike UCLA ILB 1999 Banks Dwight Penn State WR 1995 Babyar Chris Illinois OG 1984 Banks Greg Michigan DE 2007 Baccitich John USC C 1967 Banks Harry Michigan TB 1972 Bach Joseph Notre Dame LT 1925 Banks Jeff Washington State P 1998 Bachert Todd Washington C 2001 Banks Kirk Iowa DL 1982 Bachman Charley Great Lakes C 1919 Banks Chip USC ILB 1979 Bachmann Jay Iowa DB 1982 Bankston Richard Tulane T 1932 Bachorski Danny Ohio State OT 1985 Banta Brad USC TE 1990 Bachouros Peter Illinois HB 1952 Banta Jack USC FB 1939, 1940 Backhus Thomas Ohio State OG 1969 Barabas Alfred Columbia B 1934 Backus Jeff Michigan OT 1998 Baran Dave UCLA LT-C 1983, 1984 Bacon Pryor Tennessee HB 1940 Barbee Mike UCLA DRT 1983 Badaczewski Joseph Michigan State C 1954, 1956 Barber Dick USC FB 1932, 1933 Badie Kerwin Wisconsin WR 1994 Barber Kurt USC OLB 1989, 1990 Baggott Bill UCLA ILB 1976 Barchet S.G. Navy FB 1924 Bagley Bob California C-T 1950, 1951 Barclay Devin Ohio State K 2010 Bagwell John Washington T 1924 Barclay Jarrod Oklahoma OL 2003 Baham Bob California HB 1951 Bardin Oliver USC RG 1933 Bailey* Mare Island RT 1918 Barham Quinn Penn State G 2009 Bailey Bill Iowa C 1982 Barkate Harold UCLA P 1986 Bailey Bruce Washington TE-C 1991, 1992, 1993 Barker Donald Alabama T 1931 Bailey Cary Washington DT 1978, 1981, 1982 Barker Lance Oregon OT 2010 Bailey David Tennessee LT 1945 Barkley John L. Stanford HB 1941 Bailey Donald Michigan G 1965 Barlett Ed California L-RE 1950 Bailey E.L. Duke E 1939 Barnard Eric Ohio State MG 1980 Bailey Kevin Illinois WR 2008 Barner Kenjon Oregon DB 2010 Bailey Mario Washington SE 1991, 1992 Barnes Benjamin Stanford DB-SE 1971, 1972 Bailey Ralph Ohio State RG 1958 Barnes Bill Tennessee E 1940 Bailey Ryan Texas PK-P 2006, 2010 Barnes Bill Washington C 1964 Bailey Troy Oregon DE 1995 Barnes Dan USC OG 1988, 1989, 1990 Bailey Walter Washington CB 1991, 1992, 1993 Barnes Derrick Oregon OLB 1995 Bain Bill USC OG-T 1974, 1975 Barnes Doug Washington SLB 1993 Bain George Oregon State T 1942 Barnes Emile Alabama FB-QB 1926, 1927 Bair Brandon Oregon DT 2010 Barnes Josh Northwestern DB 1996 Bair J.S. Penn State T 1923 Barnes Mike Arizona State OL 1997 Baise Ryan Illinois QB 2008 Barnes Mike Purdue T 1967 Baker* Stanford C 1925 Barnes Stanley California G-LT 1921, 1922 Baker Charles SMU G 1936 Barnett Bob Duke C 1942 Baker John USC LG 1932 Barnett C.J. Ohio State DB 2010 Baker Jon California LG 1949 Barnett Eryon Texas DB 2010 Baker Kraig, Michigan PK 1998 Barnett Harlon Michigan State CB 1988 Baker Roy USC HB 1923 Barney George Columbia B 1934 Baker Sam USC OG-OT 2004, 2006#, 2007, 2008 Barnhisel W.B. Stanford RG 1902 Baker Denny Oregon RHB 1958 Barnum Terry USC RB 1996 Baker Edward Pittsburgh QB 1930 Baroncelli Andy USC C 1985 Baker John USC G 1930 Barone Bob USC LG 1945 Bakken Clint Wisconsin DT-NT 1999, 2000 Barr Stanley California HB 1929 Bakken James L. Wisconsin QB 1960 Barragar Nate USC G 1930 Balaam John California E 1959 Barrett Chris USC DE-DT 2006#, 2007 Balasia Walter Pittsburgh HB 1933 Barringer Willis Michigan DB-S 2004, 2005, 2007 Baldacci Thomas Ohio State RG 1958 Barron Mark Alabama DB 2010 Baldwin Bob Oregon OG 1995 Barry Al USC RG-RT 1953 Baldwin Burr UCLA E 1943, 1947 Barry Damon Washington SE 1991, 1992, 1993 Baldwin H. Stanford 1925 Barry Jay Washington TB 1991, 1992, 1993 Baldwin Joe Duke G 1942 Barry Joe Michigan ILB 1990 Baldwin Kenny Washington SE 1982 Barry Paul Michigan OG 1992, 1993 Baldwin Paul California LHB 1950 Barry Steve USC LG 1967 Balitsaris Mike Tennessee E 1940 Bartholomew Brent Ohio State P 1997 Balke Norm Iowa DL 1982 Bartholomew Sam Tennessee HB 1940 Ball Eric UCLA TB 1986 Bartlett* Camp Lewis LT 1918 Ball Marty Iowa FB 1982 Bartlett Ed California E 1951 Ball Montee Wisconsin RB 2011 Bartlett Ken Oregon RT 1917, 1920 Ballard Bruce UCLA QB-FB 1956 Bartley Thomas Ohio State LB 1969 Ballard Jake Ohio State TE 2010 Bartnick Greg Michigan OG 1977, 1978, 1979 Ballew Daryle Illinois DL 2008 Barton Don Brown C 1916 Ballinger Gerry Ohio State LHB 1958 Bartoszek Mike Ohio State SE-TE 1973, 1974 Ballinger H.R. Navy B 1924 Barwig Ron Ohio State TE 1980 Ballou Robert Michigan G 1948 Baschnagel Brian Ohio State WB-HB 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 Balourdos Art Michigan C-OG 1983 Basista Joe Wash. & Jefferson FB 1922 Baltzell Bob Purdue HB 1967 Baskervill Robert Duke G 1939 Bame Damon USC LG 1963 Basler Kyle Washington State P 2003 Baminger Michael Penn State K 1995 Bass Michael Michigan HB 1965 Banchero Angelo Washington TE 1993 Bass Richard Iowa FB 1986 Bancroft Steven California T 1929 Bassey Eric Oklahoma DB 2003 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 115

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Bast Steve USC QB 1985 Beech Mike UCLA OLT 1986 Bastian Bob USC RG 1948 Beecroft Charles Ohio State DT 1971, 1973 Bastianelli Mike USC WR 1996 Beedle Dave Stanford T 1936 Baswell Ben Alabama T 1935 Beem Dane Arizona State OL 1997 Batchkoff Frank UCLA ILB-DT 1983, 1984, 1986 Beerman Raymond Ohio State LHB 1958 Bateman Paul USC HB 1933 Beeson Bob USC LHB 1939, 1940 Bates Brad Michigan DB 1979, 1981 Begovich Dan California RE-LE 1949, 1950 Bates D’Wayne Northwestern WR 1996 Behm Forrest Nebraska T 1941 Bates Jefferson Iowa QB 1991 Beirne Jim Purdue E 1967 Bates John Ohio State OL 1997 Belcher Olin Alabama T 1938 Bates Joseph TCU SN 2011 Belden Matt Oregon PK 1995 Bates Kendrick Arizona State TE 1997 Bell Ainslee USC QB 1944 Bates Roman Ohio State FB 1985 Bell Bert Pennsylvania QB 1917 Bates Steve California HB 1959 Bell Bobby L. Minnesota RT 1961, 1962 Bates Ted Oregon State RT 1957 Bell Calvin Michigan WR 2004 Bates Tom California E 1959 Bell Derek Michigan OL-DL 2004, 2005 Bates Trey Texas OG 2005 Bell Dorian Ohio State LB 2010 Bates William Stanford C 1934 Bell Farley Ohio State DE 1975, 1976 Batterson Tim Iowa LB 1986 Bell Gene Michigan DB-S-WOLF 1977, 1978, 1979 Battle Albrey, Arizona State DL 1997 Bell Jason UCLA CB 1999 Battle Eric Washington OG 1993 Bell Jim Ohio State DT 1997 Battle Marvin Ohio State DT 1974 Bell Kelvin Ohio State S 1985 Battle Mike USC S-DHB 1968, 1969 Bell Kenny Alabama WR 2010 Battle Terry Arizona State TB 1997 Bell Nick Iowa RB 1991 Battle Travaras TCU CB 2011 Bell Raymond UCLA ILB 1976 Baucham Brian USC CB 2009 Bell Ricky USC TB-FB 1974, 1975, 1977 Bauer John Illinois G 1952 Bell Sean Ohio State CB 1985 Bauer Steve Washington OG 1978 Bell Thurman, Oregon State DE 1965 Baughman Heith USC OT 1996 Bell Todd Ohio State ROV 1980 Baughman James Illinois T 1952 Bell William California HB-FB 1921, 1922 Baughman Mike Indiana S 1968 Bellamy Adam Ohio State DT 2010 Bauman Frank Illinois E 1947 Bellamy Travon Illinois DB 2008 Baumgartner Bob Michigan OG 1970 Bellini* Alabama HB 1931 Baumgartner Dave Arizona State RE 1997 Bellis Leonard Tennessee RE 1945 Bauserman Joe Ohio State QB 2010 Bellisari Greg Ohio State LB 1997 Bauwens Joe UCLA LG-RT 1962 Bellman Verne Washington G 1924 Bauwens Steve UCLA LT-RT 1962 Belmer Cliff Ohio State FB 1980 Baxley Rob Iowa OLB 1991 Belnap Roger USC C 1955 Bayle David Washington TE 1981 Belotti George USC LT 1955 Bayless Franklin Miami RB 2002 Bembry Dan Ohio State FB 1974 Bayless Rick Iowa RB 1986 Bender Edward Ohio State OHB 1969 Beachum Brandon Penn State RB 2009 Bender Leon Washington State DT 1998 Beal Bob California E 1951 Benjamin Warner UCLA LT 1954 Beam Steward California T 1922 Benn Arrelious Illinois WR 2008 Beamer Ernest Duke E 1942 Benn Kyle Washington C 2001 Beamer Nub Oregon State FB 1957 Benner Sam Stanford DE 2000 Beamon Eddie Ohio State DT 1975, 1976 Bennett Drew UCLA QB 1999 Beamon Willie UCLA ILB 1976 Bennett Frank USC RT 1940 Bean Michael Washington SE 1978 Bennett Michael Wisconsin RB 2000 Bean Vincent Michigan SE-WR 1981, 1983 Bennett Mike Iowa OL 1986 Bear Richard Arizona State DT 1987 Bennett Pat Washington State LB 2003 Beard Buddy Alabama HB 1938 Bennett Tom UCLA RHB-LHB 1962 Beard Francis USC FB 1933 Bennett Tommy UCLA SS 1994 Beard Greg USC OT 1975 Bennett William Northwestern FS 1996 Beard Jeff Iowa DE 1986 Benson Alex Alabama LB 2010 Beard Kevin Miami WR 2002 Benson Cam Illinois WR 1984 Beard Rob Oregon PK 2010 Benson Carl USC RG-RT 1939, 1940 Beardsley Hal UCLA RE 1947 Benson Cedric Texas RB 2005 Beasley Deon Texas CB 2010 Benson Jeff USC OG 1985 Beathard Pete USC QB 1963 Benson Paul F. Minnesota HB-FB 1961, 1962 Beatie Richard USC OG 1996 Benton Carl UCLA QB 1947 Beatty Blanchard USC QB 1932 Bentz H.N. Penn State C 1923 Beatty Bob Duke C 1942 Benyard Everett Oregon OL 2010 Beazley Dave Northwestern WR 1996 Bergdahl Bob UCLA QB 1956 Beban Gary UCLA QB 1966 Bergen Will Illinois OL 2008 Beck Bill Washington HB 1924 Berger Donald Michigan State C 1956 Beck Gene USC C 1948 Bergeron Bob Michigan PK 1981, 1983 Beck Harry USC RHB 1948 Bergin Joseph Michigan State DE 1988 Becker Henry USC HB 1930 Bergman Bill Indiana T 1968 Becker John Michigan LB 1989 Bergman Jim UCLA QB-RLB 1962 Becker Kurt Michigan OG-OT 1978, 1979, 1981 Bergman Robert Miami OL 2002 Beckett Hugh Washington HB 1926 Bergmann Paul UCLA TE 1983, 1984 Beckett John Mare Island LT 1918 Berkey Robert California LE 1921, 1922 Beckett John Oregon LT 1917 Berlin Gordon Washington C 1944 Beckett Ted California G 1929 Berliner Myron UCLA RE 1954 Beckley Steve USC TE 1990 Bernd Dirk Washington State WR 1998 Beckman Tom Michigan DT 1970, 1972 Berndt Charles W. Wisconsin T 1953 Bedenk F.J. Penn State RG 1923 Berner Joe Ohio State LB 1980 Bednarek Jeff Michigan ILB 1977, 1978 Bernet A.E. Navy E 1924 Bedsole Hal USC LE 1963 Bernet Lee A. Wisconsin LT 1963 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 116 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Bernhardi Lee Washington FB 1960, 1961 Blankenship Evan Ohio State OL 2010 Berrie Tyrone Iowa DE 1986 Blankenship Tony Michigan DB-FS 1992, 1993 Berry Gary Ohio State DB 1997 Blash Takari Washington State DT 1998 Berry Howard Pennsylvania FB 1917 Blaska Duane J. Minnesota QB 1961, 1962 Berry Jaamal Ohio State RB 2010 Blatcher Phil Iowa RB 1982 Berry Jack Duke E 1939 Blazeff Lalo Ohio State RE 1955 Berry Mike USC LHB 1969, 1970 Bledsoe John Ohio State FB 1971, 1973 Berry Mikel Penn State DL 2009 Blessing Hugh Tennessee LE 1945 Berry Shelly Arizona State FS 1987 Blevins Milt Oregon RT 1958 Berry Tom Oregon State FB 1957 Bleymaier Theodore Stanford QB-K 1972 Berryhill Jamison Texas FB 2010 Blinco Tom Ohio State LB 1980 Berryman Bob USC QB 1940 Blinn Steve UCLA TE 1994 Berryman Dick USC FB-RHB 1939, 1940 Bliss H.W. Ohio State RHB 1921 Berschet Marvin Illinois T 1952 Block Chris UCLA DLT-NG 1983, 1984 Bertero Dick California G 1959 Block Eric Illinois OL 2008 Berutti William Michigan QB 1970 Bloemer Mike Ohio State OT 1985 Bescos Julius USC E 1933 Bloomquist Frank Iowa LG 1957 Best Arthur Le RoyCalifornia G 1922 Blount LeGarrette Oregon RB 2010 Bethea Cliff Washington NG 1978 Blue Larry Iowa DE 1991 Bethel Gary USC C 1977 Blue Wayne Nebraska B 1941 Bettis Roger Michigan QB 1978 Boasberg Louis Tulane E 1932 Betts Jim Michigan QB 1970 Boatright David Illinois WR 1984 Betts Norm Michigan LB-TE 1979, 1981 Bobino Rashad Texas LB 2005, 2006 Betz Bill USC FB 1948 Bobo Hubert Ohio State FB 1955 Bevell Darrell Wisconsin QB 1994 Bock Ernie Michigan DB 1987 Beverly Dwight Illinois RB 1984 Body Marion Michigan DB-QB 1979, 1981, 1983 Beverly Randy UCLA LCB 1986 Boerio Charles Illinois C 1952 Bevis Billy Tennessee QB 1945 Boese Joey Wisconsin DB 1999, 2000 Bias Moe Illinois LB 1984 Boettner Mic Nebraska ROV 2002 Bibla Martin Miami OG 2002 Bogan Curtis Washington WLB 1993 Bickel John H. Stanford QB 1952 Boggus Kiet Michigan State FS 1988 Bickenbach Lee P. Stanford FB 1941 Boghosian Sam UCLA LG 1954 Bickerstaff Erik Wisconsin RB 2000 Bogue George Stanford HB 1925, 1927 Bickett Duane USC OLB 1985 Bogue Jerry California C 1959 Biddle Owen Washington FS 2001 Bohannon Gordy Iowa QB 1982 Bidwell Josh Oregon P 1995 Bohannon Jeremy Washington State DB 2003 Bielema Bret Iowa DL 1991 Bohlinger Tom USC DE-LB 1973, 1974 Bienemann Troy Washington State TE 2003 Bohm Ron Illinois DT 1984 Bierowicz Donald Michigan State DT 1966 Bohn Chris Michigan LB 1989, 1990 Biggers Keith USC ILB 1985 Boice Winchell USC E 1923 Biggs Brian Washington HB 1964 Bokinsky George Duke QB 1942 Biggs Henry USC LE 1932, 1933 Bolach Mark Michigan DT 1993 Biggs Rondell Michigan DE-DL 2004, 2005, 2007 Bolan Mike Iowa DB 1986 Bihl Mark Michigan OL 2004, 2005, 2007 Boland Joseph Notre Dame LT 1925 Biles Bedford Duke QB 1942 Bolden Jim Michigan DB 1977 Billingsley Undra Alabama TE 2010 Bolden LeRoy Michigan State LHB 1954 Biltz John Ohio State RG 1950 Boles Tony Michigan RB-TB 1987, 1989, 1990 Bilunas Tom Indiana DE 1968 Bolin Greg UCLA ILB-TE 1983, 1984, 1986 Bing Darnell USC S 2004, 2006# Bollinger Brooks Wisconsin QB 2000 Bingaman Les Illinois T 1947 Bolton Rafael Washington State RB 2003 Bingham Ryon Nebraska NT 2002 Bonamy Douglas Washington C 1926 Bird Jim USC RT 1948 Bond Bob Ohio State C 1955 Birdine Larry Oklahoma DE 2003 Bond Chuck Washington T 1937 Birky Dave Illinois OT 1984 Bond Chuck Washington RT 1961, 1964 Birnbaum Steve Washington State QB 1998 Bond Ward USC T 1930 Birren Don UCLA LG 1956 Bonds Chris Alabama DL 2010 Biselli Mike Stanford PK 2000 Bonds Marcus USC DE 1996 Bishop Allen Michigan DB 1987 Bondy Todd Texas LB 2006 Bishop John USC FB 1989 Bonetti John E. Stanford G 1952 Bishop Stanley Washington State G 1931 Bongiormi Mario Michigan State QB 1988 Bishop Willie Iowa DB 1986 Bonica Charles Ohio State ORG 1971, 1973 Bissell Geoff Michigan WR 1987 Bonk Jim Purdue T 1967 Bjornson Eric Washington SE-QB 1991, 1992, 1993 Bono Steve UCLA QB 1983, 1984 Black Bob Stanford G 1934, 1935, 1936 Booker Dion Nebraska FS-ROV 2002 Black Michael Washington State RB 1998 Booker Justin Washington OT-OG 2001 Black Rupert USC RG 1932 Boom Herb UCLA LT 1947 Blackburn Bill Oregon State FB 1957 Boone Jeremy Penn State P 2009 Blacken Ronnie Washington SE-QB 1978, 1981 Boone Ralph Washington State HB 1916 Blacklock Hugh Great Lakes RT 1919 Boose Dorian Washington State DE 1998 Blackwell Eugene Alabama E 1938 Booth Allan Pittsburgh FB 1928 Blair H.H. Ohio State RHB 1921 Booth Bill Ohio State QB 1955 Blair Horace USC T 1923 Booth J. M. Brown G 1916 Blaire Ken Ohio State FB 1985 Booth Turner Michigan OL-LS 2004, 2005, 2007 Blake Jeff Iowa LB 1986 Booty John David USC QB 2004, 2006#, 2007, 2008 Blalock Justin Texas OT 2005, 2006 Boozer Young Alabama HB 1935 Blanchard Lee Stanford C 1934 Borchard Joe Stanford QB 2000 Blanche John USC LB-MG-LG 1967, 1968, 1969 Borda Richard J. Stanford G 1952 Blanche Sam Washington OLB 2001 Borden Don UCLA QB 1947 Bland Philip Nebraska ROV 2002 Borders Tom Alabama C 1938 Blank Lonnie UCLA OLB 1986 Bordier Bing USC RE 1955 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 117

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Boren Justin Michigan OL 2007 Bradley Phillip Iowa DB 1991 Boren Justin Ohio State OL 2010 Bradshaw Morris Ohio State OHB 1973, 1974 Boren Mike Michigan ILB 1981, 1983 Brady Donny Wisconsin DB 1994 Boren Zach Ohio State RB 2010 Brady Ed Illinois LB 1984 Borghi Hank California RT 1949 Brady Greg USC QB 1979, 1980 Borland Chris Wisconsin LB 2011 Brady Kyle Penn State TE 1995 Borman Herb Illinois C 1952 Brady Tom Michigan QB 1998 Born Brandon Michigan State OT 1988 Bragg Ken Duke QB 1939 Born Dennis USC LT 1968 Bragonier Dennis Stanford DB 1972 Borowski Andy Michigan C 1987 Braidwood Adam Washington State DE 2003 Borrett Micah UCLA P 1999 Braman Mark Michigan DHB 1978, 1979 Borton John Ohio State QB 1955 Bramwell Steve Washington RHB 1964 Bortz Mark Iowa DL 1982 Branch Alan Michigan DT 2005, 2007 Boryla Michael J. Stanford QB 1971, 1972 Branch Colin Stanford SS 2000 Bosch Jared Illinois P 2008 Brandabur Matt Illinois PK 2008 Boskovich Joey USC SNP 2004 Brandenburg Everett Oregon HB 1920 Boso Cap Illinois TE 1984 Brandin Alf Stanford C 1934, 1935, 1936 Bostic Carlitos Michigan OLB 1987 Brandstatter Jim Michigan OT 1970, 1972 Bostic Keith Michigan SS-DB 1981, 1983 Brandt David Michigan C 1998 Bostick Lewis Alabama G 1938 Brandt Harold N. Wisconsin QB 1963 Boston David Ohio State WR 1997 Brandt William F. Wisconsin G 1953 Bostrom Kent Arizona State PK 1987 Branson Jeff Oregon ILB 1995 Boswell Bob USC C 1955 Brant Brian Stanford OLB 2000 Boswell Charley Alabama HB 1938 Brant E.V. Navy T 1924 Boswell John Michael Alabama OL 2010 Bratt Clarence M. Wisconsin HB 1953 Bottari Victor California HB 1938 Braun David Wisconsin WR 2000 Bottom Jay USC DE 2004 Braunbeck Dick UCLA LG 1956 Botts Brent Purdue DT 2001 Brawley Robert Michigan State LB 1966 Boudreaux Tyrone Iowa LB 1991 Bray James UCLA PK 1986 Boulware Dave USC FL 1973, 1974 Bray Roger Washington C 1964 Bourke Tim Illinois DE 1984 Braziel Larry USC DB 1979 Bouyer Willie Michigan State FL 1988 Breakenridge Harold California QB 1929 Bowdoin James Alabama G 1926, 1927 Breaston Steve Michigan WR 2004, 2005, 2007 Bowen Don Iowa LG 1957 Breaugh Jim Michigan QB 1978, 1979, 1981 Bowen Ken USC OT 1996 Breault Steve Iowa OLB 1991 Bowen Reginald Pittsburgh HB 1928 Breda Firmo Washington G 1937 Bowermaster Russell Ohio State LE 1958 Breeden Jack California C 1938 Bowers Brian Ohio State LB 1974 Breeding Ed UCLA LE 1943, 1947 Bowie Wilson USC LHB 1968, 1969 Breedlove Russell Iowa C 1957 Bowlin Brandon USC S 1988, 1989 Breehl Edward Ohio State C 1958 Bowlin Mike Oregon PK 2010 Breeland Garrett USC OLB 1985 Bowling Jon Nebraska TE 2002 Breen Ryan Penn State P 2009 Bowman Caleb Stanford WR 2000 Brees Drew Purdue QB 2001 Bowman Grant Michigan DL 2004 Bregel Jeff USC OG 1985 Bowman Jerry USC QB 1940, 1946 Brenkert Wayne Wash. & Jefferson HB 1922 Bowman Kenneth B. Wisconsin C 1963 Brenn Bruce Oregon LE 1958 Bowman Michael Alabama WR 2010 Brennan Bob Washington PK 1982 Bowman Navorro Penn State LB 2009 Brennan Brent UCLA FL 1994 Bowsher Gerald Ohio State LG 1958 Brennan Joe Wisconsin QB 2011 Boyce Josh TCU WR 2011 Brennan Scott USC C 1985, 1988, 1989 Boyd “Red” Georgia T 1943 Brennan Thad Penn State ILB 1995 Boyd Brent UCLA RT 1976 Brenner Hoby USC TE 1979, 1980 Boyd Robby Arizona State R 1987 Brent Josh Illinois DL 2008 Boyden Joel Michigan C-OLB 1987, 1989 Bresolin Andy Washington OG 1981, 1982 Boyer Bryan Washington State DE 2003 Brewster David Michigan FB 1979 Boyer Jeff Arizona State LB 1997 Brewster Mike Ohio State OL 2010 Boyer Mark USC TE 1985 Brewster Nolan Texas S 2010 Boyer Ricky Arizona State WR 1997 Brewster Tim Illinois TE 1984 Boyer Robbie USC WR 2009 Bridge Todd Washington OG-OT 1991, 1992, 1993 Boyett John Oregon FS 2010 Briedis Eriks Wisconsin DL 2011 Boykin David Alabama FB 1931 Brielmaier Gerald E. Michigan T 1948 Boykin Eric Michigan QB 1993 Brieske James F. Michigan C 1948 Bozanic George USC QB-LB 1953 Briffett Tyler Oregon SLB 2010 Brabbs Philip Michigan PK 2004 Briggs Mike Washington RT 1964 Bracken Don Michigan P 1981, 1983 Brigham Samuel Stanford 1936 Bracken Tim Michigan RB 2004, 2005 Bright Kenneth USC LHB 1933 Brackett Brett Penn State WR 2009 Briningstool Tony Michigan State MLB 1988 Brackins Eric Michigan LB 1998 Brinkley Niles Wisconsin DB 2011 Brackins Jim Oregon State RG 1957 Brinton Spencer Michigan QB 2004, 2005 Bradford Allen USC TB-S 2007, 2008, 2009 Briscoe Eric Washington ROV 1991 Bradford Joe USC C 1946 Britt Dalton Ohio State DL 2010 Bradford Victor Alabama QB 1938 Britten Larry UCLA LT 1954 Bradford Wesley E. Michigan HB 1951 Brittingham Mike USC FB 2004, 2006#, 2007 Bradley Alijah Michigan WR-RB 2004, 2005, 2007 Brix Egbert Washington G 1926 Bradley Bill Iowa DL 1982 Brix Herman Washington T 1926 Bradley Dale Nebraska B 1941 Brixius Francis Minnesota T 1961 Bradley Doug UCLA LHB 1956 Brock Emory Stanford FB 2000 Bradley Mario USC CB 1996 Brock Logan TCU TE 2011 Bradley Michael Michigan State LB 1966 Brock Louis USC S 1985 Bradley Otha USC DG-NG 1974, 1975 Brock Tanner TCU LB 2011 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 118 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Brockington Fred Michigan WR 1981 Brown Matt TCU QB 2011 Brockington John Ohio State FB 1969, 1971 Brown Melvin Pittsburgh HB 1933 Broderick John R. Stanford T 1952 Brown Nick Washington State DB 1998 Brogan Tim Michigan State OLB 1988 Brown Phillip Arizona State CB 1997 Broghamer Bill Iowa WR 1982 Brown Raymond USC LT 1932, 1933 Broghamer Robert Iowa DL 1986 Brown Richard Ohio State LB 1975 Brominski Edward Columbia B 1934 Brown Ron USC OLB 1985 Bronstein Sheldon Stanford LHB 1934 Brown Ron USC RHB-FB 1955 Brook Jimmy Georgia Tech G 1929 Brown Rory USC FB 1990 Brookins Mitchell Illinois WR 1984 Brown Sam UCLA LHB 1954, 1956 Brookins Tobias Washington TB 1993 Brown Sedrick Purdue RB 2001 Brooks Bert Washington State RT 1916 Brown Steve UCLA SE 1986 Brooks Billy Tennessee B 1945 Brown Stevie Michigan S 2007 Brooks Bruce USC OT-OG 1977 Brown Tarell Texas CB 2005, 2006 Brooks Grady Michigan OLB 1998 Brown Terry Allen Minnesota RHB 1962 Brooks Greg Washington CB 1978 Brown Theotis UCLA RHB 1976 Brooks Jason Michigan OL 1998 Brown Thomas E. Minnesota G 1961 Brooks Kevin Michigan DT 1983 Brown Tim Ohio State OT 1980 Brooks Shermonte Washington FL 1992 Brown Tolbert Alabama HB-E 1926, 1927 Brooks Todd Michigan WR 1998 Brown Tom USC SE 1990 Brose OT-OG 1981, 1982 Brown Van USC DE 2004 Brosky Alfred Illinois HB 1952 Brown Walter Mare Island QB 1918 Brothers Paul Oregon State QB 1965 Brown W.D. Navy RE 1924 Broughton Braylon TCU DE 2011 Brown Willie USC LHB 1963 Brouse Willard USC QB 1932 Brown Woody Michigan S 1978 Brown Aaron USC FL 1985 Brown Zach Wisconsin RB 2011 Brown Aaron Ohio State NG 1975, 1976 Browne Dave Iowa DL 1982 Brown Bernard Ohio State C 1980 Browne Henry UCLA SE 1986 Brown Bill Alabama HB 1931 Browner Joey USC DB 1980 Brown Booker USC OG 1973, 1974 Browning Bryant Ohio State OL 2010 Brown Brandon Washington State LB 1998 Browning Charlie Washington FB 1964 Brown Byron Wisconsin WR 2000 Browning Dave Washington DT 1978 Brown Carlos Michigan RB 2007 Browning Dean Washington DT 1981, 1982 Brown Chad Arizona State QB 1997 Browning John Wash. & Jefferson G 1922 Brown Charles USC OT-TE 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Browning Ward USC RE 1933 Brown Christopher Texas LB-DE 2006 Brownstein Bo Northwestern OL 1996 Brown Chykie Texas CB 2010 Brownwood John USC RE 1963 Brown Corwin Michigan FS 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993 Broxterman Mark Northwestern QB 1996 Brown Cory Ohio State DB 2010 Broz George Washington G 1937 Brown Curtis Texas CB 2010 Brozaitis Brad Washington OT 1993 Brown D.J. Michigan ILB 1989 Brubaker Dick Ohio State RE 1955 Brown Darrin Illinois WR 1984 Bruce Gail Washington E 1944 Brown Dave USC C 1973 Bruce Kevin USC ILB 1973, 1974, 1975 Brown Demetrius Michigan QB 1987, 1989 Brudzinski Bob Ohio State DE 1974, 1975, 1976 Brown Demetrius Wisconsin WR 1999, 2000 Bruener Mark Washington TE 1992, 1993 Brown Dennis Washington TB-CB 1981, 1982 Bruhn Peter C. Wisconsin C 1963 Brown Don California QB 1949, 1950 Brumby C.R. Georgia Tech E 1929 Brown Dorsey Arizona State DEV 1987 Brundage Dennis Oregon State LG 1957 Brown Everett USC QB 1930 Brunell Mark Washington QB 1991, 1992, 1993 Brown Greg Iowa DB 1991 Brungard David Ohio State OHB 1969 Brown Henry Ohio State DT 1985 Brunk Frank California LHB-FB 1949, 1950 Brown Herbert Columbia E 1934 Bruno Frank UCLA FB 1983 Brown Isaac Washington State DE 2003 Bruno Harry California HB 1929 Brown J. Mack Alabama HB 1926 Brunsting Carl Michigan E 1951 Brown J.F. Harvard G 1920 Brunston Jevon Wisconsin WR 1994 Brown Jack UCLA RHB 1947 Brusven Ken Oregon State LT 1965 Brown Jackie R. Stanford RB 1971, 1972 Bryan Jim Washington G 1924 Brown Jamel, Wisconsin DB 1994 Bryant Beno Washington TB 1991, 1992 Brown James Illinois DT 1984 Bryant Che Ohio State SS 1997 Brown Jammal Oklahoma OL 2003 Bryant Jimmy Pennsylvania QB 1917 Brown Jayson UCLA DE 1999 Bryant Kevin Michigan WR 1998 Brown Jeff Iowa WR 1982 Bryant Onjai Wisconsin DB 1999 Brown Jeff USC FB 1988, 1989 Bryant Paul Alabama E 1935 Brown Jeff Ohio State DE 1973 Bryant Stephen TCU TE 2011 Brown Jeffrey Michigan TE 1987, 1989 Bryant T.J. USC CB 2009 Brown Jerry Illinois DL 2008 Bryant Wendell Wisconsin E-DT 1999, 2000 Brown Jim UCLA RG 1956 Bryant William Nebraska G 1941 Brown Jim UCLA LHB 1976 Brymer Chris USC OG 1996 Brown Joe Ohio State L 1997 Bryson Brad UCLA ILB 1986 Brown John Iowa FB 1959 Buch Doug Iowa DB 1991 Brown John TCU WR 2011 Buchanan Ben Ohio State P-K 2010 Brown Josh Nebraska PK 2002 Buchanan Glenn E. Stanford E 1934, 1935 Brown Keith UCLA TB 1999 Buchanan Mark Texas OT 2010 Brown LeAundre Michigan CB 1998 Buchanan Ross Wash. & Jefferson HB 1922 Brown Leo Ohio State RE 1958 Buchanan Will Texas QB 2006 Brown Levelle Northwestern RB 1996 Buchanon Phillip Miami CB 2002 Brown Luthur USC LB 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Buchanon William USC CB-WR 2004, 2006# Brown Lytel California E 1929 Buck Kevin Northwestern OLB 1996 Brown Manaia Nebraska NT 2002 Buck Parker Washington E 1944 Brown Marcel USC S 1990 Buckler Bill Alabama G 1926 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 119

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Buckner Dan Texas QB 2010 Burruss Robert Nebraska C 1941 Budd* Mare Island LT 1919 Burson Don Northwestern QB 1949 Budde Brad USC OG 1977, 1979, 1980 Burt Kerry Iowa DB 1986 Budde John Michigan State DE 1988 Burt Shelly SMU B 1936 Budmayr Jon Wisconsin QB 2011 Burton Arthur Ohio State DHB 1969 Buehler David USC PK-FB-S 2007, 2008, 2009 Burton Paul Northwestern P 1996 Buenafe Kevin UCLA P 1983, 1984 Buscemi Joe Illinois E 1947 Buergler Carl Purdue QB 2001 Busch Ernie USC C 1948 Bufe Noel C. Michigan State RE 1956 Busch James Oregon State B 1942 Buff Ron Michigan FB-TB 1992, 1993 Bush Blair Washington C 1978 Buffington Jimmy Ohio State LB 1997 Bush Chris Oklahoma OL 2003 Buggs Glenn Iowa RB 1982 Bush Clarence E. Stanford E 1928 Buggs Travis Michigan State B 1954 Bush Eric Michigan DB-QB 1989, 1990 Bukich Rudy USC LHB-RHB 1953 Bush Fred Iowa FB 1982, 1986 Bullard Barry Washington T 1960, 1961 Bush James Alabama G 1946 Bullard Drew Alabama LB 2010 Bush Mike Washington State WR 2003 Bullard Jeff Washington SS 1982 Bush Reggie USC TB 2004, 2006# Bullard Ray Washington T 1944 Bush Ron USC DB 1975, 1977 Bullard Tim Washington G-C 1960, 1961 Bush Steve Arizona State TE 1997 Buller Chad Nebraska WLB 2002 Busick Steve USC ILB 1979, 1980 Bullough Charles Michigan State OLB 1988 Bussey Nate Illinois DB 2008 Bullough Henry Michigan State G 1954 Butcher Jade Indiana FL 1968 Bunce Donald R. Stanford QB 1972 Butcher Ron USC LT 1963 Bunch Brandon Washington FL 1993 Butherus Henry Washington State E 1931 Bunch Jarrod Michigan TB-FB 1987, 1989, 1990 Butkus Dick Illinois C 1964 Bundy Bill USC LHB 1940 Butkus Mark Illinois DT 1984 Buonamici Nick Ohio State DT 1974, 1975, 1976 Butkus Matt USC NG 1990 Burawski Donald V. Minnesota G 1961 Butland Josh Michigan State P 1988 Burch Alfie Michigan CB-DB 1990, 1992, 1993 Butler Brice USC WR 2009 Burden John Northwestern WR 1996 Butler Carson Michigan TE 2007 Burden Mike Ohio State DB 1997 Butler David Michigan G 1965 Burford Archie D. Stanford T 1941 Butler Dean Penn State WR 2009 Burge Robert Wisconsin OL 2011 Butler Hillary Washington ILB 1991, 1992, 1993 Burgei Jerry Michigan DB 1981, 1983 Butler John Tennessee QB 1940 Burgess Fritz Michigan DB-QB 1981, 1983 Butler Kelly Purdue OT 2001 Burgess Prescott Michigan ILB-OLB-S 2004, 2005, 2007 Butler Lawrence A. Stanford DG 1971, 1972 Burgess Yusef Wisconsin LB 1994 Butler Rashad Miami OL 2002 Burke Don USC FB 1948 Butler Raymond USC WR 1979, 1980 Burke Frank Purdue G 1967 Butler Ron UCLA ILB 1983, 1984 Burke Mike Iowa DE 1986 Butler Steve UCLA DG 1966 Burke Mike Stanford ILB 2000 Butler Terrell Nebraska ROV 2002 Burke Pat Michigan State RT 1956 Butler Toure Washington CB 2001 Burke Raymond UCLA OLB 1976 Butler Tyrece Michigan WR 2004 Burke Tim Ohio State OT-OG 1975, 1976,1980 Butner John C. Brown LE 1916 Burke Tom Wisconsin DE 1999 Butrym Patrick Wisconsin DL 2011 Burkholder Marc Michigan TE 1990, 1992, 1993 Butterfield Ben Oregon WR 2010 Burkley Laurence UCLA SE 1986 Butterfield Brian Oregon CB 2010 Burks Archie Roy Wisconsin HB 1953 Butts Mike Michigan C 1979 Burks Greg TCU LB 2011 Butts Tracy USC CB 1985, 1988, 1989 Burlingame Bret Wisconsin DB 1999, 2000 Buzin Mike Penn State DT 1995 Burmeister Paul Iowa QB 1991 Byars Keith Ohio State TB 1985 Burnett Anthony Washington State DB 2003 Byers Cody Wisconsin LB 2011 Burnett Chad Arizona State TB 1987 Byers Jeff USC OG-C 2006#, 2008, 2009 Burnham Charles USC OLB 1988 Byington Glenn Oregon State T 1942 Burnham Stanley Harvard HB 1920 Bynum Gene California RG 1949 Burnham Tim Washington OT 1982 Byrd Bill Duke HB 1939, 1942 Burnham Tom Washington ILB 1981, 1982 Byrd Desmond Oregon NT 1995 Burns Dan USC TE 1977 Byrd Dominique USC TE 2006# Burns DeChon USC CB 1989, 1990 Byrd Emerson California G 1959 Burns Ed California QB 1959 Byrd Glenn USC DT 1973 Burns Gordan Duke C 1939 Byrd Mac USC LT 1963 Burns Jason Wisconsin RB 1994 Byrne Jake Wisconsin TE 2011 Burns Jon Northwestern DT 1996 Cabrera D.J. Oregon DE 1995 Burns Mike USC DB 1977 Cabrera Oscar UCLA OG 1999 Burns Ray TCU NT 2011 Cacchio Chad Ohio State WR 1997 Burns Tom Duke G 1942 Cadenasso John California FB 1950, 1951 Burnside Don USC RHB 1945 Cadigan Dave USC OT-OG 1985, 1988 Burnstein Brent Arizona State RE 1997 Cadogan Gerald Penn State T 2009 Burrell Aaron Northwestern RB 1996 Cadogan Sherard Wisconsin TE 2011 Burrell Doug Iowa DE 1986 Cady Sean TCU DL 2011 Burrell Jamaal Oregon OL 2010 Cafego George Tennessee QB 1940 Burress Jim California HB 1959 Cahill Leo Illinois C 1947 Burris Brooks Ohio State OT 1997 Cahill Ray USC LE 1967 Burris Scott Ohio State OG 1980 Cahoon Victor Arizona State TB 1987 Burroughs John Iowa T 1957, 1959 Cain James Alabama E 1946 Burroughs Luke Purdue DE 2001 Cain Jim Washington HB 1937 Burrow Jamie Nebraska MLB 2002 Cain John Alabama FB 1931 Burrows Norman Ohio State CB 1980 Cain Kenny TCU LB 2011 Burrows Scott Ohio State MG 1980 Cain Lynn USC FB 1979 Burruel Ross USC C 2006# Cairns Jim L. Minnesota RHB 1962 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 120 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Calabria Ron USC RHB 1953, 1955 Carney Theo Wisconsin DB 1994 Calcagnie Sean USC WR 2007, 2008, 2009 Carothers Greg Washington SS 2001 Calcaterra Jack Purdue T 1967 Carpenter Al Michigan DE 1970 Calderazzo Dick Michigan OG 1970 Carpenter Brian Michigan DB-SE 1979, 1981 Caldwell Anthony Washington OLB 1981 Carpenter Chad Michigan TE 1998 Caldwell Cheyane UCLA ILB 1999 Carpenter Chris Illinois OT 1984 Caldwell Herschel Alabama HB 1926, 1927 Carpenter Craig UCLA WR 1994 Caldwell R.S. Navy E 1924 Carpenter James Alabama OL 2010 Caldwell Tony Washington OLB 1982 Carpenter Marcus Wisconsin FB 1999, 2000 Calfee Tsar N. Stanford T 1952 Carpenter Butch Michigan DE 1972 Calhoun Charlie Tulane G 1932 Carphin Jim Washington E 1960 Calhoun Matt Ohio State FB 1997 Carr George Oregon State RT 1965 Calindrino Gaspare Michigan DB 1979 Carr Jason Michigan QB 1992, 1993 Call Wes Washington OT 2001 Carraway Winfred Michigan DT-MG 1981, 1983 Callaghan Judson California E 1938 Carrier Mark USC S 1988, 1989, 1990 Callaghan Rich Illinois RE 1964 Carrington Ray Illinois OL 1984 Callaghan Thomas J. Stanford G 1935, 1936 Carroll Andrew Texas OL 2010 Callahan George USC RHB-LHB 1944, 1945 Carroll Jim Ohio State TE 1985 Callanan Jim USC RE 1944, 1945 Carroll John Iowa OL 1982 Calland Leo USC G 1923 Carroll Mike Penn State ILB 1995 Callaway Claude P. Stanford T 1934, 1935 Carroll Thomas Miami DL 2002 Callison Prink Oregon 1920 Carrothers Randy Washington TE 1978 Calloway Chris Michigan WR-SE 1987, 1989, 1990 Carruthers Joe Michigan State LT 1956 Camarillo Rich Washington P 1981 Carson III Sam Illinois LB 2008 Cameron Jordan USC WR 2009 Carswell Brandon USC WR 2008, 2009 Cameron Paul UCLA LHB 1954 Carter Allen USC TB 1973, 1974, 1975 Camp Walter Washington State T 1931 Carter Anthony Michigan WR 1981, 1983 Campana Thomas Ohio State ORHB 1971 Carter Archie Illinois LB 1984 Campbell Anton Michigan S 2005, 2007 Carter Billy Tennessee B 1945 Campbell Chris Penn State WR 1995 Carter Brent Penn State TB 2009 Campbell Chris Miami LB 2002 Carter Brian Texas WR 2005, 2006 Campbell Erik Michigan DB 1987 Carter Cris Ohio State SE 1985 Campbell Gordon USC HB 1923 Carter Daryl Wisconsin DB 1994 Campbell Happy Alabama QB 1935 Carter Frank USC S 1996 Campbell Jack USC OT 1979 Carter James Washington OG 1981, 1982 Campbell Jeremy Texas LB 2005, 2006 Carter Jessie Alabama G 1946 Campbell John Alabama QB 1931 Carter Kerry Stanford RB 2000 Campbell John Stanford QB 1936 Carter Ki-Jana Penn State TB 1995 Campbell John W. Minnesota RE 1961, 1962 Carter Ruben Stanford CB 2000 Campbell Jordan USC LB-FB 2008, 2009 Carter Russell Texas DE 2010 Campbell Mark Michigan TE 1998 Carter Sam TCU QB 2011 Campbell Morgan Northwestern CB 1996 Carter Vince Oklahoma OL 2003 Campbell Paul Ohio State FB 1980 Carthens Milt Michigan TE 1981, 1983 Campbell Steve Arizona State QB 1997 Carvajal Jaime Texas RB 2006 Campbell Vince Iowa WB 1982 Cascadden Chad Wisconsin OLB 1994 Campos Benjamin Texas PK 2006 Case Ernie UCLA QB 1947 Cannavino Andy Michigan OLB-ILB 1978, 1979, 1981 Casey Edward L. Harvard HB 1920 Cannavino Joseph Ohio State LHB 1958 Casey John R. Stanford HB 1941 Cannon Marcus TCU OT 2011 Casey Jurrell USC DT 2009 Cannon P.J. Wisconsin LB 2000 Casey Kevin Michigan QB 1972 Canny Thomas F. Wisconsin HB 1953 Cashman Pat USC DHB 1967, 1968 Cantor Al USC LHB 1948 Cashman Timothy J. Minnesota LHB 1962 Cantu Blake Oregon WR 2010 Cashman Tyler USC TE 1996 Cantwell John USC FL-WR 1973, 1974, 1975 Casillas Oscar USC QB 1996 Cantwell Phil USC WR 1973 Caskey Kraig Arizona State ILB 1987 Capel Bruce Illinois C 1964 Cass Greg UCLA LHB 1994 Capp Don UCLA LG 1947 Cassady Craig Ohio State DHB 1974, 1975, 1976 Cappell Richard Ohio State DRE 1971 Cassady Howard Ohio State LHB 1955 Capshaw Freddie Miami P 2002 Cassel Matt USC QB-TE 2004 Caputo Dave Michigan MG 1989, 1990 Cassels Gary Indiana G 1968 Caragher Ron UCLA QB 1986 Cassidy Francis Alabama T 1946 Carder Tank TCU LB 2011 Castellucci David L. Stanford HB 1952 Cardona Bob USC RG 1940 Castignola Greg Ohio State QB 1980 Carey Mike USC ROV 1974 Castler Leo California FB 1938 Carey Vernon Miami OL 2002 Castro Cayetano Wisconsin OL 1994 Cargile Jeff Ohio State ROV 1985 Catalano Johnny TCU WR 2011 Carimi Gabe Wisconsin OL 2011 Catavolos George Purdue HB 1967 Carl Harland I. Wisconsin HB 1953 Cates Les UCLA RT 1956 Carl Mike Michigan S-DB 2004, 2007 Catlin James Illinois T 1952 Carlini Perry Illinois C 1984 Cato Byron Ohio State DT 1975, 1976 Carlson Cory Penn State LB 1995 Catoe Ed USC DT 1977 Carlson Greig USC WR 2004, 2006# Cattage Ray Washington DT 1981, 1982 Carlson Harry Stanford T 1934, 1935, 1936 Causey Joe Alabama HB 1931 Carlson J.D. Michigan PK 1989, 1990, 1992 Cavaille Rory Oregon WR 2010 Carlson Ronald W. Wisconsin RE 1963 Cavale Vince Arizona State DB 1987 Carmichael Al USC LHB-RHB 1953 Cave Reese USC LE 1944 Carmichael Charlie Oregon OT 2010 Cavignac Preston USC WR 2009 Carnahan Don Washington C 1960, 1961 Cavness Jai TCU TB 2011 Carney A.G. Navy LG 1924 Caylor Drew Stanford DE 2000 Carney Cormac UCLA SE 1983 Cecchini Thomas Michigan C 1965 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 121

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Cech Joe Ohio State WR 2010 Clair Eric Penn State DT 1995 Ceddia John Michigan QB 1977 Claman Alan UCLA DT 1966 Celeri Bob California QB 1949, 1950 Clanton Jon Nebraska NT 2002 Celotto Mario USC OLB-ILB 1975, 1977 Clanton Larry Washington G 1960, 1961 Cephous Frank UCLA TB 1983, 1984 Claridge Pat Washington E 1960, 1961 Cernak Bob Michigan TE 1987 Clark Ace Washington State LT 1916 Cernoch Rudy Northwestern T 1949 Clark Brian UCLA NG 1984 Cervantes Brad USC DE 1996 Clark Carlease Wisconsin DB 1999, 2000 Chabot Justin Northwestern OT 1996 Clark Charles A. Harvard G 1920 Chadnock John Tennessee RG 1945 Clark Craig Iowa TE 1986 Chaffin Jeff UCLA DT 1983, 1984 Clark Daryll Penn State QB 2009 Chaisson Kelvin Oklahoma OL 2003 Clark Dick Iowa G 1959 Chamberlain Larry Oregon State QB 1957 Clark Don USC LG 1948 Chamberlain Maurice Michigan State FS 1988 Clark Donald Ohio State LHB 1958 Chambers Bill UCLA RT 1947 Clark Eugene USC LE 1932 Chambers Chris Wisconsin WR 1999, 2000 Clark G. H. Stanford LG 1902 Chambers Dave Iowa QB 1982 Clark Gary Iowa DB 1991 Chambers Mahlon USC QB 1930 Clark Gary Washington E 1961 Chambers Richie Washington WLB 1991, 1992, 1993 Clark Gordon USC LHB 1932, 1933 Chambers Ted Washington DT 1978 Clark Greg Arizona State ILB 1987 Chambers Wayne Oklahoma LB 2003 Clark Howard Miami LB 2002 Champlain Jay USC WR 1979, 1980 Clark James Ohio State LHB 1950 Champlin John UCLA DE 1966 Clark Jason UCLA SE 1994 Chandler Bob USC RHB 1969, 1970 Clark Jay USC LHB 1963 Chaney Chris USC FL 1973 Clark Jeff UCLA SE-HB 1994 Chapman* Oregon 1920 Clark John Alabama HB 1938 Chapman Josh Alabama DL 2010 Clark John E. Stanford E 1935 Chapman Norm Oregon C 1958 Clark Kareem Arizona State DB 1997 Chapman Sam California HB 1938 Clark Oswald V. Michigan E 1951 Chappelear Gar Ohio State LS 2010 Clark Ron Washington T 1964 Chapple Stan Washington T-E 1960, 1961 Clark Ron USC DT 1969, 1970 Chappuis Robert R. Michigan HB 1948 Clark Shane Ohio State NG 1997 Chapton Steve USC SE 1988, 1989 Clark Steve Oregon State PK 1965 Chareunsab Xang Texas WR 2006 Clark Stuart E. Wisconsin LB 1960 Charles Jamaal Texas RB 2006 Clark Webster California LG-C 1921, 1922 Charles Jean-Agnus Michigan CB 1993 Clark William N. Stanford HB 1928 Charles John Purdue FB 1967 Clark Zac Oregon DE 2010 Charleston Bill Washington FB 1926 Clarke Curtis Illinois DE 1984 Chase Harry Columbia E 1934 Clarke Dominic Ohio State DB 2010 Chatlos George Michigan State DE 1966 Clarke John Stanford 1936 Chaves Martin Oregon State G 1942 Clarke John Oregon State RE 1957 Chavez Ed USC FB 1990 Clarke Leon USC LE 1955 Chavez Sal USC ILB 1988 Clauson Dick Iowa E 1959 Chavira Dan Washington OG 1978 Clawson David Washington OLB 1981 Cheathem Keston Michigan S 2005 Claxton Kevin Wisconsin LB 2011 Checkovich Andrew Columbia G 1934 Clay Boyd Tennessee T 1940 Chekwa Chimdi Ohio State DB 2010 Clay Curtis TCU WR 2011 Cheney David Ohio State OLT 1969, 1971 Clay John Wisconsin RB 2011 Chesley Delmar USC ILB 1988, 1989, 1990 Clay Michael Oregon LB 2010 Chesley J.R. USC OLB 1989, 1990 Claypoole Scott Arizona State OL 1987 Chesley Martin USC TE 1985, 1988, 1989 Clayton Frank USC LHB-S 1953, 1955 Chester Chris Oklahoma TE 2003 Clayton Jason Washington State RB 1998 Chester Dave Michigan OG 1987, 1989 Clayton Mark Oklahoma WR 2003 Chickerneo John Pittsburgh QB 1937 Clayton Ralph Michigan WB-TB 1977, 1978, 1979 Chilcot* Stanford 1936 Cleary Paul USC RE 1948 Chiles John Texas WR 2010 Cleaveland* Stanford 1925 Chillingsworth C.F. Navy T 1924 Cleman Braxton Washington TB 2001 Chippendale Frank Columbia B 1934 Clemens Cal USC RHB 1933 Chouteau Walter C. Stanford E 1935 Clement Boyd Oregon State C 1942 Chrisman Joe Nebraska QB 2002 Clement Charles Alabama T 1931 Christensen* Camp Lewis LG 1918 Clements Bill UCLA RG 1947 Christensen Dave Washington OG 1982 Clements Charles Wash. & Jefferson T 1922 Christensen James UCLA C 1994 Clements Larry UCLA DB 1999 Christian Chuck Michigan TE-OLB 1978, 1979, 1981 Clifford James Washington ILB 1992, 1993 Christian K.C. Ohio State RB 2010 Clifford Michael TCU OL 2011 Christiansen Tag Washington T 1944 Clift Gary Ohio State QB 1985 Christie Amos Washington T 1924 Clinco David USC OT 2008 Christie Malcolm Iowa OL 1986 Cline* J.J. California QB-E 1921, 1922 Christopfel Andy Michigan OL 2004 Cline Darren UCLA DLT 1994 Church Frederick C. Harvard HB 1920 Clinton David UCLA SE 1983, 1984, 1986 Ciampi Albert Columbia C 1934 Clinton Frank Washington E-B 1944 Cianciolo Paul Penn State QB 2009 Clinton James Washington SE 1981 Cifers Edward Tennessee E 1940 Clopton Chris Purdue CB 2001 Cipa Larry Michigan QB 1972 Clouse Sean Michigan State OLB 1988 Cirbes Dennis Purdue HB 1967 Cloutier Tom California E 1959 Cisco Galen Ohio State FB 1958 Clyde P.M. Navy T 1924 Cisi Christopher TCU LB 2011 Clymer Paul California HB 1929 Ciszek Ray Illinois E 1947 Coakley Gary Michigan SE 1972 Ciulla Jeremy Michigan OL 2005, 2007 Coauette Greg USC CB-S 1985, 1988 Cklamovski Michael Illinois PK 2008 Cobb Antwan Texas RB 2010 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 122 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Cobb Garry USC OLB-ILB 1977, 1979 Colorito Tony USC NG 1985 Cobb Garry Stanford CB 2000 Colosimo Sean Ohio State LB 1997 Cobb Glen Ohio State LB 1980 Colson Dan Ohio State FS 1997 Cobb Marvin USC DB 1973, 1974, 1975 Colter Cleveland USC S 1988, 1989, 1990 Cobb Ricky Washington FS 1991 Colzie Neal Ohio State DHB 1973, 1974 Cobia Kyle Miami FB 2002 Combs Evan Stanford WR 2000 Coburn James Ohio State FB-DHB 1969, 1971 Commings Bob Iowa RG 1957 Coby Vince Washington TB 1978, 1982 Compton Jeff Ohio State PK 1985 Coccione Tom Oregon State TE 1965 Compton Lynn UCLA G 1943 Cochrane Henry Alabama QB 1938 Cone David Michigan QB 2007 Cockburn James California FB 1929 Cone Jesse A. Stanford G 1952 Cocozzo Joe Michigan OG-OT 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993 Confer Clifford Michigan State DE 1988 Cody Dan Oklahoma DE 2003 Congdon Jordan USC PK 2008, 2009 Cody Nick Oregon OL 2010 Conlan Brian Washington OG-OT 1991, 1992 Cody Shaun USC DT 2004 Conley James Michigan E 1965 Cody Terrence Alabama DL 2010 Conley Pat Purdue G 1967 Cody Wes Nebraska OG 2002 Conlin Keith Penn State T 1995 Coffey Junior Washington FB 1964 Conlin Kevin Penn State C 1995 Coffield Joel California HB 1929 Conlin Ray Ohio State DT 1985 Coffis Jimmy Stanford HB 1936 Connell Ward Notre Dame RHB 1925 Coffman Leonard Tennessee T 1940 Conniff Pat Washington FB 2001 Cohen Doug Michigan LB 1989 Connor Fulton Wash. & Jefferson C 1922 Cohen Jeff Michigan DB 1981, 1983 Connor John Oklahoma WR 2003 Cohen Lester Pittsburgh E 1928 Connors Dave Purdue QB 1967 Coin Dana Michigan LB-DE-K 1970, 1972 Conoway Gerald Northwestern DB 1996 Colasanti Chris Penn State LB 2009 Conrad Pat Washington ILB 1981, 1982 Colbert Andy UCLA LCB 1994 Conti Anthony Michigan State MG 1966 Colbert Keary USC WR 2004 Contratto Jim USC QB 1955 Cole Bob Ohio State LG 1955 Convertini Fred Michigan State OG 1966 Cole John Washington E 1924 Conway Blair Ohio State PK 1973, 1974 Cole Joseph, Illinois C 1952 Conway Brett Penn State K 1995 Cole Mel Iowa LB 1982 Conwell Ernie Washington TE 1993 Cole Nick Oregon WR 2010 Coode Jim Michigan OT 1972 Cole Roy USC FB 1946 Cook* Camp Lewis RT 1918 Cole Terry Illinois DE 1984 Cook Alexander J. Stanford C 1928 Cole Terry Indiana FB 1968 Cook Brian USC CB 1985 Cole Warren Oregon State LG 1965 Cook Brian Washington FB 2001 Coleman Alfred W. Stanford HB 1941 Cook Eugene Washington G 1926 Coleman Don Michigan DE 1972 Cook George Oregon DE 1917 Coleman Erik Washington State DB 2003 Cook Hart N. Stanford G 1952 Coleman James Tennessee E 1940 Cook John Washington MG 1991 Coleman Jeremy TCU NT 2011 Cook Kelly Nebraska SE 2002 Coleman John USC C 1968 Cook Marv Iowa TE 1986 Coleman Kenyon UCLA DE 1999 Cook Rashard USC S 1996 Coleman Kurt Ohio State DB 2010 Cook Ronald Ohio State RT 1958 Coleman Martin USC OG-OT 2008, 2009 Cook Ronald M. Stanford HB 1952 Coleman Michael USC TB 2006# Cook Steve Washington State DT 2003 Coleman Tim Ohio State TB 1985 Cook Wayne UCLA QB 1994 Coleman William USC LE 1939 Cooke Lawrence H. Stanford G 1935 Coles Cedric Michigan DT-LB 1979, 1981 Cooney Adams Washington OT 1991 Coles Mike Washington G 1944 Cooper Bill California E 1959 Colletto Jim UCLA DE 1966 Cooper Evan Michigan DB 1981, 1983 Colley Tom USC RG 1948 Cooper George Ohio State FB 1985 Collier Eric Northwestern SS 1996 Cooper Ira Nebraska SLB 2002 Collier Joe Washington TE 2001 Cooper Jason Stanford P-PK 2000 Collier Travis UCLA FS 1994 Cooper K. F. Stanford RE 1902 Collins Aaron Penn State OLB 1995 Cooper Keith Michigan OLB 1987 Collins Ahmad Penn State OLB 1995 Cooper Ken Ohio State RT 1955 Collins Bill Illinois RB 1984 Cooper Marquis Washington OLB 2001 Collins Brandon Texas WR 2010 Cope Jim Ohio State DE 1973, 1974 Collins Brett Washington WLB 1991, 1992 Copenhaver Clint Michigan OLB 1998 Collins Brian Oregon SS 1995 Coppens Gus UCLA LT 1976 Collins Chad USC WR 1996 Coppinger Pat Iowa WR 1986 Collins Charles Notre Dame LE 1925 Coppotelli Roy Iowa QB 1957 Collins Cliff Washington G 1944 Corbin Steve Ohio State OG 1980 Collins Jason Penn State Hero 1995 Corbin Zane Iowa DB 1982 Collins Kerry Penn State QB 1995 Corbitt James Alabama HB 1946 Collins Michael Washington CB 1982 Corbus William Stanford RG 1934 Collins Pat USC DB 1974 Corby Bob Purdue HB 1967 Collins Paul Pittsburgh E 1930 Cordell Mike USC OT 1974, 1975 Collins Phillip Penn State WR 1995 Cordes Charles Stanford OG 1972 Collins Robert Alabama T 1946 Cordes Keith Washington T 1960 Collins Shawn Michigan OLB 1993 Cordle Jim Ohio State OL 2010 Collins Thunder Nebraska IB 2002 Cormier Joe USC TE 1985 Collins Todd Michigan QB 1992, 1993 Cornell Jack Illinois OL 2008 Collins Tom Stanford HB 1936 Cornelsen Ben Nebraska WB 2002 Collins Tom Washington G 1944 Corney William Notre Dame FB 1925 Collins Will USC SNP 2004, 2006#, 2007, 2008 Cornish Frank UCLA OLG 1986 Collins Willie UCLA FB 1954 Cornwell Fred USC TE 1980 Collmar Bill Ohio State RE 1955 Corp Aaron USC QB 2008, 2009 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 123

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Corral Sergio Texas DE 2010 Criss Meyer Texas DB 2010 Corrick Dick Oregon State C 1957 Crist Frank L. Stanford FB-LB 1952 Corsinotti David USC NG 1979, 1980 Criswell Andre Michigan FB 2007 Corson A.L. Pittsburgh T 1928 Crittenden Omari USC CB 2008, 2009 Cosby Quan Texas WR 2006 Crocker Tracy Iowa DB 1982 Costa Dave Wisconsin OL 1999, 2000 Cromartie Marcus Wisconsin DB 2011 Costa Leo Georgia C 1943 Cromer Marshall Washington OG 1978 Costa Nate Oregon QB 2010 Crone Robert L. Stanford QB-HB 1941 Costigan Kyle Wisconsin DL 2011 Cronin Kevin UCLA RT 1983, 1984 Cota Chad Oregon SS 1995 Cronin Kevin UCLA RT 1984 Cott R.S. Ohio State LHB 1921 Cronshagen Jeff Stanford OT 2000 Cotton Eddie Michigan State FB 1966 Crook Al Wash. & Jefferson C 1922 Cotton Kenneth California FB 1938 Cross Alan Iowa TE 1991 Cotton Marcus USC OLB 1985, 1988 Cross Eric C. Stanford SE-FL 1971, 1972 Cotton Marshall Iowa FB 1986 Cross Randy UCLA RG 1976 Coty Paul Washington C 1981, 1982 Cross Roy Tennessee LE 1945 Couch Ray Oregon HB 1917 Croston Dave Iowa OL 1986 Coughlin Alvie USC RT 1933 Croston Jeff Iowa OL 1986 Coughlin Steve Stanford TE 2000 Crouch Eric Nebraska QB 2002 Coulter Mike UCLA S 1976 Crow Doug Washington OG 1981, 1982 Courtway Bruce Washington DT 1982 Crow Lindon USC RHB 1953, 1955 Cousineau Tom Ohio State LB 1975, 1976 Crow Wayne California HB 1959 Cousins Kevin Penn State WR 2009 Crowder Tim Texas DE 2005, 2006 Covault Jake Stanford LB 2000 Crowe Clem Notre Dame LE 1925 Covington Humphrey USC FB 1969, 1970 Crowe Kyle Iowa DB 1986 Cowan Keith Michigan OLB 1983 Crowley Ed Purdue HB 1967 Cowan Roger D. Stanford DT 1971, 1972 Crowley James Notre Dame LHB 1925 Cowan Tim Washington QB 1981, 1982 Crowston Marv Oregon State TB 1965 Cowlings Al USC DT 1969, 1970 Cruciani Michael Texas DE 2010 Cowman Randall Ohio State DCB 1971 Crudup Derrick Miami QB 2002 Cox Aaron Arizona State SE 1987 Cruikshank Tom Washington CB 1978 Cox Bob USC RG 1953 Crum George USC LHB 1946 Cox Carey Alabama C 1938 Crusan Doug Indiana DT 1968 Cox Chris UCLA LT 1984 Crutcher Fred USC TB 1985 Cox Don California LE 1949 Cruver Al Washington FB 1937 Cox Garth Ohio State OT 1975 Cruz Ken Illinois QB 1984 Cox Larry UCLA QB 1966 Cuba Paul Pittsburgh T 1933 Cox Robert UCLA OLT 1986 Cuba Tekerrein TCU S 2011 Cox Shawn Washington CB 1991 Cuddeback Murray Stanford RHB 1925 Cox Tom USC C 1985 Culbreath Cliff USC OG-LB 1970, 1973 Coyle David Oregon FS 1995 Cullen C.E. Navy RHB 1924 Coyle Tom Michigan OG 1972 Cullom Jim California LT 1949, 1950 Crabbe Jason Washington PK 1992 Cumberland Jeff Illinois WR 2008 Crable Shawn Michigan OLB 2004, 2005, 2007 Cumming Ross USC LB 2009 Crabtree Jack Oregon QB 1958 Cummings Bill Ohio State LT 1955 Craft Arthur Pittsburgh E 1933 Cummings Bob California E 1950, 1951 Craig Bradley UCLA OLB 1994 Cummings Brent Michigan CB 2004 Craig H.J. Camp Lewis FB 1918 Cummings Doug UCLA OT 1999 Craig Morgan USC FB 2004 Cummings Ralph USC T 1923 Craig Paco UCLA FL 1984, 1986 Cummins Connor Wisconsin WR 2011 Craig Rod USC LHB 1948 Cuneo Dave Stanford G 1936 Crain Maurea Iowa DE 1991 Cunningham Bill California T 1951 Craine James E. Wisconsin C 1953 Cunningham Ed Washington C 1991, 1992 Cramer Stan USC LE 1948 Cunningham F. Washington FB 1982 Crane Al Pennsylvania DE 1917 Cunningham John California RE 1949 Crane Bob USC TE 1990 Cunningham Nate, Indiana DHB 1968 Crane Dennis USC DT 1967, 1968 Cunningham Sam USC FB 1973 Crank Ernest Iowa RB 1991 Cunningham Thomas Tulane T 1932 Cranmer Lee California RG 1921, 1922 Cunz Bob Illinois G 1947 Crary Sherman Stanford QB 1928 Cupic Steve Washington NG 1978 Craver Keyuo Nebraska LCB 2002 Cureau Armand Northwestern E 1949 Craw Garvie Michigan FB 1970 Cureton Hardiman UCLA LG 1954, 1956 Crawford Albert Ohio State LT 1958 Curley August USC OLB 1979, 1980 Crawford Bob UCLA RT 1976 Curran Don California T 1951 Crawford Jack Penn State DL 2009 Current Jake Wisconsin OL 2011 Crawford Joel Washington State DL 2003 Currie Andrew Stanford NT 2000 Crawford Lyndon UCLA RCB-LCB 1983, 1984 Currie Daniel Michigan State LG 1956 Crawford Mike Washington G 1960 Curry Dale UCLA OLB 1976 Crawford Ricky Ohio State WR 2010 Curry Edsel USC RHB-FB 1944, 1948 Crawford Scott Washington TE 1982 Curry Larry Northwestern DT 1996 Crawford Scott Michigan QB 1987 Curry Markus Michigan CB 2004, 2005 Crawford Thomas Ohio State QB 1958 Curtis Louis USC LG 1944, 1945 Crawford Willie USC DB 1979 Curtis Mike Washington OG 1978, 1981 Crecelius Dave Ohio State DT 1985 Curtis Tom Michigan DB 1970 Crecion Gabe UCLA TE 1999 Curto Pat Ohio State DE 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 Creer Nate Iowa DB-RB-DE 1982, 1986 Cusano Mark USC LB 1996 Crenshaw Andre Oregon RB 2010 Cushing Brian USC LB 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Crigler Norris Duke QB 1942 Cusick Pete Ohio State DT 1973, 1974 Crisman Joel USC DT-DG 1990 Custardo Fred Illinois QB 1964 Crispin David Michigan ILB 1998 Cutillo Dan Ohio State DT 1973, 1974 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 124 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Cutler Andrew Pittsburgh C 1928 Davis D.J. Oregon WR 2010 Cutri Rocco Pittsburgh QB 1933 Davis Dave Stanford WR 2000 Cutting Jud Washington E 1926 Davis Drew Alabama OL 2010 Cuttrell Dave Oregon OG 1995 Davis Ed Washington FB 1924 Cuva Pete Oklahoma K 2003 Davis Ed Michigan TB 1992, 1993 Cyrus Shandon Washington MG 1991 Davis Fred USC TE 2006#, 2007, 2008 Czarnota Mike Michigan ILB 1979, 1981 Davis Garrett Oregon WR 2010 Czech Stan Oregon State T 1942 Davis George USC C-LHB 1945, 1948 Czerkawski Joe Alabama C 1946 Davis George Iowa LB 1986 Da Re Mario USC LT-RT-RE 1953, 1955 Davis Greg Stanford P-PK 2000 Dabasinskas Tom USC OT-C 1988, 1989, 1990 Davis Ira Washington State LB 2003 Daddio William Pittsburgh C 1937 Davis James Columbia G 1934 Dahlen Mentor Washington State QB 1931 Davis James Washington OG 1978 Dahlkamp Wally Alabama G 1935 Davis Jasen Washington State DB 1998 Dailey Andrew Penn State LB 2009 Davis Jasper Duke HB 1939 Dailey Casey Northwestern OLB 1996 Davis Jeff Penn State S 1995 Dailey Mike Iowa LB 1991 Davis Jeff Ohio State DHB 1973 Dailey Pete UCLA FB 1954 Davis Jerome Ohio State DHB 1974 Dailey Ted Pittsburgh E 1933 Davis Jesse USC S 1996 Dakan* Stanford 1936 Davis Joe USC OG 1974, 1975 Dal Porto Bob California LHB 1949 Davis John USC RE 1946 Dale Micheal Ohio State DCB 1971 Davis John Washington FB 1964 Dale Ron USC P-PK 1989, 1990 Davis Josh Nebraska IB 2002 Dale Steve USC RHB 1967, 1968 Davis Keith USC ILB 1985, 1988 Daley Bill Washington P 1982 Davis Lamar Georgia HB 1943 Daley Jeff USC S 1996 Davis Luther Alabama DL 2010 Daley Pat Wisconsin OL 1999 Davis Mark Washington ILB 1982 Dalrymple Jerry Tulane E 1932 Davis Martin Michigan OLB 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993 Dalton Andy TCU QB 2011 Davis Mawuli Washington State LB 2003 Daly Marcus UCLA DLT 1994 Davis Michael Michigan FB 1977, 1979 Daly Seaton Oregon OG 1995 Davis Michael USC TB 1979, 1980 Dames Michael Michigan OG 1987, 1989 Davis Mike Washington State HB 1931 Damron Jeff UCLA FS 1986 Davis Mike Northwestern WR 1996 Dana Robert Michigan DL 1981 Davis Mike USC DT 2006#, 2007 Dancy Sam Washington TB 1982 Davis Milt UCLA LHB 1954 Dandoy Aramis USC HB-S 1953, 1955 Davis Nate Michigan TB 1981, 1983 D’Andrea Mike Ohio State OLB 1980 Davis Nick Wisconsin WR 1999, 2000 Danelo Mario USC PK 2004, 2006#, 2007 Davis Orly California E 1929 Dangerfield Ken Miami LB 2002 Davis Ricky Michigan WR-TB 1981, 1983 Daniel Ben Northwestern G 1949 Davis Ricky UCLA RHB 1994 Daniell Averell Pittsburgh T 1937 Davis Rod Iowa DL 1991 Daniels Carlos Wisconsin FB-TB 1999, 2000 Davis Russell Michigan FB 1977, 1978, 1979 Daniels Derrell Washington ILB 2001 Davis Scott Illinois TE 1984 Daniels LeShun Ohio State OG 1997 Davis Scott Iowa OL 1991 Daniels Wayne TCU DE 2011 Davis Steve UCLA C 1984 Dankworth Jeff UCLA QB 1976 Davis Tom Duke HB 1942 Dannelley Scott Ohio State OT 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 Davis Tony Penn State CB 2009 Dannies Robert Pittsburgh C 1937 Davis Travis Michigan State DT 1988 Danoff Troy UCLA C 1999 Davis Troy Arizona State OL 1997 Dansler Kelton Ohio State LB-DE 1975, 1976 Davis Tyler, USC QB 2007 Danulutti Angelo Alabama G 1935 Davis Van Georgia E 1943 Darby Byron USC NG-DT 1979, 1980 Davis Vontae Illinois DB 2008 Darby James Wisconsin OL 1994 Davis Will Illinois DL 2008 Darden Tom Michigan DB 1970, 1972 Davis Wondame Washington WR 2001 Dareus Marcell Alabama DL 2010 Davison Zach Wisconsin TE 2011 Darling Devard Washington State WR 2003 Dawkins Jr. Ben Tulane G 1932 Darnell Leonard Duke E 1939 Dawkins J.C. Wisconsin WR 1994 Darrah Thomas Alabama QB 2010 Dawson Bob Duke T 1942 Dasso Gary Washington HB 1960 Dawson Dino Ohio State FL 1985 Daste Dominic Washington OG 2001 Dawson Keith Purdue WR 2001 Dathe Walt UCLA RG 1962 Dawson Lowell Tulane QB 1932 Datish Mike Ohio State C 1975, 1976 Dawson Skye TCU WR 2011 Daugherty Doug Michigan OG-OT 1987, 1989, 1990 Day Fatso Northwestern G 1949 Daugherty Ralph Pittsburgh C 1930 Day Joe Oregon State B 1942 Davenport Bob UCLA FB 1954, 1956 Day John Ohio State DT 1997 Davenport Matt Wisconsin K 1999 Day Oliver USC QB 1939 Davenport Najeh Miami RB 2002 Day Paul Arizona State TB 1987 David Jason Washington State CB 2003 Day Peewee Northwestern HB 1949 David John Indiana DT 1968 Dayne Ron Wisconsin RB 1999, 2000 Davidson Ben Washington E-T 1960, 1961 De Lauer Bob USC RT 1940 Davidson Horace H.. Stanford E 1927, 1928 Deaderick Brandon Alabama DL 2010 Davidson Jim Ohio State OLB 1985 Deakers Rich UCLA OG 1966 Davies Judd Nebraska FB 2002 Deal Mike Indiana DHB 1968 Davis Alvin Alabama FB 1938 Dean Anthony Iowa WR 1991 Davis Anthony USC TB 1973, 1974, 1975 Dean Aundre TCU TB 2011 Davis Brad Oklahoma OL 2003 Dean Calvin California LT 1921, 1922 Davis Bruce UCLA LT 1976 Dean Charley Stanford FL 2000 Davis Charles Duke C 1942 Dean Pat Iowa DL 1982 Davis Clarence USC LHB 1970 Deane Carl Duke HB 1939 Davis Craig UCLA ILB 1986 DeAngelis Sandro Nebraska PK 2002 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 125

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Deasy Dick Iowa RT 1957 Derrow Mike Washington ILB 1991, 1993 Debay Terry UCLA QB 1954 Derry Scott Texas LB 2005 DeBenedictis Grant Michigan OL 2005, 2007 Derting Will Washington State LB 2003 Debeve Mark Ohio State DLE 1969, 1971 DeSalle Don Indiana G 1968 DeBoer Mike Michigan P 1987 DeSantis Mark Michigan OLB-DE 1977, 1978, 1979 DeBord Benji USC WR 1996 Desmond John K. Harvard RE 1920 DeBord Matt Washington WR 2001 Dethman Bob Oregon State B 1942 DeBose Myron Washington State LB 1998 Detwiler James Michigan HB 1965 DeBuys John Tulane HB 1932 DeVarona Dave California T 1938 DeCambra Sean Washington State WR 1998 Devens W.G. Navy LHB 1924 DeCamp Steve Ohio State OT 1980 Dever Dave Michigan OT 1987 Deck Robert TCU TE 2011 Devers Demetrius Washington ILB 1993 Deckas Dan USC LB 2007, 2009 Devlin Mike Iowa OL 1991 Decker Dan Michigan QB 1983 deVries Stefan Oregon OG 1995 Decker George USC T 1930 Dhaliwal Gurjot USC TE 1996 Decker Jim USC FB 1955 Dial Alan UCLA SS-TB 1984, 1986 Decker Jim UCLA RHB 1956 Dial Preston Alabama TE 2010 DeColigny Calvert Tulane E 1932 Dias Bob UCLA SE 1983, 1984 DeCourcey Keith Washington FB 1944 Diatelevi Pete Wisconsin LB 1994 DeCree Van Ohio State DE 1973, 1974 Diaz Rigo USC SE 1988 Deeds Karl California HB 1921 Dibble Robb Washington DE 1993 Deeds Scott Washington State OT 1998 Dibbles Larry Texas DT 2005, 2006 Deegan Robert H. Minnesota RE 1961, 1962 DiCarlo Trey Oklahoma K 2003 Deeks Don Washington T 1944 Dickerson Sam USC LE 1969, 1970 DeFelice Vince Michigan DL 1981, 1983 Dickey B.J. Michigan QB 1978, 1979 DeFeo Brenno Washington FB-RB 1981, 1982 Dickinson James Michigan State DT 1988 DeGrant Bob Oregon State RE 1957 Dicks Norm Washington C 1961 DeGross Mark Washington FB 1991 Dickson Charles Alabama E 1946 Dehlin Barry Michigan FB 1965 Dickson Charles USC RG 1948 Dehn Casey Wisconsin OL 2011 Dickson Ed Oregon TE 2010 Deis Joel Washington QB 2001 Dickson Judge A. Minnesota FB-HB 1961, 1962 Deitz Carl Washington State FB 1916 Didjurgis Josh Washington State DL 1998 DeJohn Michael Alabama LB 2010 Diebolt Dave Michigan TE 1989, 1990, 1992 DeJong Ray California LG 1949, 1950 Diedrick Dahrran Nebraska IB 2002 DeKraai Terry USC LE 1969, 1970 Diehl Bill Washington RG 1964 Del Conte Ken USC RHB 1963 Diener Carl Michigan State E 1954 Del Rio Albert Washington DT 1981 Dierdorf Dan Michigan OT 1970 Del Rio Jack USC OLB 1985 Diggs Carl Michigan ILB 2004 Del Verne Jeff Michigan PK 1998 Diggs Gerald Michigan DB-TB 1978, 1979, 1981 Delande Bo Ohio State RB 2010 Diggs Na’il Ohio State LB 1997 Delaney Kevin Ohio State TB 1985 Diggs Shelton USC WR-FL 1974, 1975, 1977 Delaune Elson Tulane E 1932 Dildy Joe Alabama C 1935 DeLeone Jim Ohio State C 1980 DiLillo Nic Ohio State TE 2010 DeLeone Thomas Ohio State C 1971 Dill Dean USC QB 1948 Delich George Pittsburgh T 1937 Dillard Rodney Arizona State R 1987 Deller Dick Illinois LG 1964 Dille Walker TCU TE 2011 Dellocono Neal UCLA OLB 1983, 1984 Dillingham Bob Purdue E 1967 DeMakas Vince Washington State RB 1998 Dillingham Edward Tennessee G 1945 DeMarco Tom Indiana T 1968 Dillman Tom Ohio State C 1955 DeMartini Ed USC LT 1955 Dills Preston UCLA RT 1956 DeMartini Frank Washington CB 1982 Diltz Jeff USC TE 1996 DeMartinis Jack UCLA RT 1976 Dilulo Paul USC FB 1979, 1980 Demerath Tim Nebraska ROV 2002 Dimeolo Albert E. Pittsburgh G 1930 Demirjian Ed USC LHB 1953 Dimit George Illinois FB 1947 Demmas Con Illinois G 1952 Dimitro Mike UCLA LG 1947 Demolse Felix Pittsburgh E 1928 Dimitroff Boris Michigan State C 1966 DeMoss Clarence, Illinois HB 1952 Dimkich Mitch UCLA FB-RHB 1962 Dempsey Ed USC E-C 1939, 1940 Dimler Rich USC DT-NG 1977, 1979 Dempsey Luther Duke E 1942 Dingle Cliff Penn State Hero 1995 Demshar Michael Columbia G 1934 Dingman Dean Michigan OG 1989, 1990 Demyanovich Joe Alabama FB 1935 Dingman Robert Michigan E 1951 Dendrinos Peter C. Michigan T 1948 Dinkins Brian Purdue DE 2001 Denlinger Todd Ohio State DL 2010 Dinkler Ted California T 1959 Dennis Hershel USC TB 2004, 2006#, 2008 Diorio Jerry Michigan OG 1981, 1983 Dennis Mark Illinois OT 1984 DiPoalo Carmen UCLA RHB-LHB 1962 Dennis Roger California T 1929 Dippel Tyler Wisconsin DL 2011 Dennison Dayton Washington State QB 2003 Dirks Clarence Washington T 1926 Dennison Russell Oklahoma LB 2003 DiSante John Washington OG 1993 Denton Wes UCLA PK 1986 Disher Larry Ohio State RE 1958 DeNucci Ryan TCU PK 2011 Dismukes Roy Alabama G 1927 Denvir John USC OG 1985 Disspayne Elmer Tennessee E 1940 DePauw Francis Northwestern G 1949 Ditlevsen Robert F. Stanford E 1941 DePew Daren Illinois K 1984 Ditto Jon Penn State WR 2009 DeRamus Lee Wisconsin WR 1994 DiVincenzo Chris Oregon DE 2010 Deranian Vaughn USC G 1930 DiVincenzo Mike Oregon DE 2010 Derby John Iowa LB 1991 Divis Greg Iowa OL 1986 Derleth Henry M. Wisconsin RE 1960 Dix Paul USC TE 1985 Derr Ben Pennsylvania RH 1917 Dixon Chris Washington State RB 1998 Derrick Stefan Washington QB 1982 Michigan State OLB 1988 Derricotte Gene A. Michigan HB 1948 Dixon Eric USC TB 1989, 1990 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 126 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Dixon Joe Ohio State DE 1975, 1976 Dow Don Washington OT-OG 1981, 1982 Dixon John T. Wisconsin HB 1953 Dow Norman UCLA QB 1966 Dixon Kenneth Ohio State LB 1971 Dowels John Michigan State OLB 1988 Dixon Pete Washington T 1964 Downing Mark Wisconsin LB 1999, 2000 Dixon Tom Michigan C-OG 1981 Downing Walt Michigan C 1977, 1978 Doane Basil Washington State FB 1916 Dox Jeremy Wisconsin OL-DT 1999, 2000 Dobbins D.J. Washington State DB 1998 Doyle Don USC C-LT 1939, 1940 Dobbs Edgar Alabama E 1931 Doyle Morris M. Stanford G 1927, 1928 Dobelstein Bob Tennessee RG 1945 Doyle Richard Ohio State LHB 1950 Dobelstein Russ Tennessee LT 1945 Doyle Shane Washington State DE 1998 Dobreff Dave Michigan ILB 1990, 1992 Drake Hugh Iowa G 1957, 1959 Dobrino Don Iowa LHB 1957 Drake Ron USC LE 1968 Dobrow Dave UCLA RE 1947 Drake Tom Michigan DB 1972 Dockery Cedric Texas OG 2005, 2006 Draper Travis USC C-OG-DT 2006#, 2007 Doctor William Washington CB 1991, 1992 Drawe William Tulane E 1932 Dodds Bobby California LG-RG 1949, 1950 Drayton Rashad Wisconsin TE 1999 Dodge Tony Northwestern OL 1996 Dreblow Milford USC RHB 1944, 1945 Dodson Lance Washington OT 1982 Dreisbach Scott Michigan QB 1998 Doe Brady Purdue FS 2001 Drennon Raleigh Georgia Tech G 1929 Doering Jason Wisconsin DB 1999, 2000 Dresser* Oregon 1920 Doerr Jimmie Tennessee B 1945 Dresser John Ohio State RHB 1958 Doherty Rob Michigan OL 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993 Drexler Darren Northwestern TE 1996 Dohoney Don Michigan State E 1954 Driscoll Ken Washington ILB 1981, 1982 Dohring Tom Michigan OT-TE 1987, 1989, 1990 Driscoll Paddy Great Lakes QB 1919 Doig * R.S. Ohio State 1921 Driscoll Thomas A. Stanford G 1928 Dolan Greg Texas OL 2005, 2006 Drogan Dan Penn State T 1995 Dole* Stanford 1925 Drost Jeff Iowa DL 1986 Doll Don USC RHB 1948 Drown John A. Stanford T 1934, 1935 Doll * Steve USC 1974 DuBois Ken Washington E 1924 Dolly Chester USC QB 1923 DuBose Demarcus Alabama LB 2010 Dolman Willard California E 1938 DuBose KeJaun Northwestern DT 1996 Doman Sam Oregon TE 2010 Duboski Phil USC LHB 1940 Domanico Frank Alabama G 1946 Dubravac Jon UCLA WR 1999 Dombrowski Bob Illinois OT 1984 Duckett Ellis Michigan State E 1954 Domicone Zach Ohio State DB 2010 Duckworth Jeff Wisconsin WR 2011 Dominis John USC RE 1944 Dudish Andy Georgia HB 1943 Domoto Pete California G 1959 Dudlar Gannon Michigan ILB-DT 1992, 1993 Donahue Mark Michigan OG 1977, 1978 Dudley Glenn Oregon G 1917 Donahue Terry UCLA DT 1966 Dudley Kevin Michigan FB 2004, 2005 Donald Dick UCLA DG 1966 Duerr John Michigan OLB 1987 Donatelli Doug UCLA OLB-SS 1983, 1984 Duey Bob California E 1959 Donchess Joe Pittsburgh E 1928, 1930 Dufek Bill Michigan OT 1977, 1979 Donelson Ventson Michigan State CB 1988 Dufek Donald Michigan FB 1951 Donley Doug Ohio State FL 1980 Dufelmeier Art Illinois HB 1947 Donley Lance Oklahoma TE 2003 Duffield Marshall USC QB 1930 Donnelly George Illinois QB 1964 Duffy Kevin Indiana LB 1968 Donnerberg Joe Oregon NT 1995 Dufour Dan UCLA C 1983 Donoho Lou Illinois G 1947 Dufrene Daniel Illinois RB 2008 Donovan Brian Ohio State OLG 1969, 1971 Dugger Dean Ohio State LE 1955 Dooley Kyle TCU OG 2011 Dugger Donald Michigan G 1951 Dooley Troy UCLA FB 1994 Duke Austin Illinois FB 1952 Doornbos Myron USC LT 1946 Duke Duane Washington QB 1937 Doretti Frank California C 1959 Dulin Gary Ohio State DT 1980 Doris Monte USC DG 1973, 1974 Dumont Jason Iowa DE 1991 Dormaier Phil Washington OLB 1982 Dunaway Craig Michigan TE 1981, 1983 Dornburg Roger M. Wisconsin LB 1953 Dunbar James TCU OT 2011 Dorr Dick Illinois QB 1964 Duncan Brian Oregon DE 1995 Dorrell Karl UCLA FL 1983, 1984, 1986 Duncan Doug California C 1949 Dorrestein Perry Michigan OL 2007 Duncan Matt Iowa OL 1982 Dorsch Travis Purdue K-P 2001 Duncan Randy Iowa QB 1957, 1959 Dorsey Ken Miami QB 2002 Dundy Mike Illinois LHB 1964 Dosen Mikey Oregon DB 2010 Duniec Brian Illinois RT 1964 Dossett Drew USC ILB 1980 Dunlap Earl Georgia Tech HB 1929 Dotherow Jess Alabama E 1931 Dunn Albert Iowa G 1959 Dotsch Roland D. Michigan State G 1954 Dunn Dick Washington C 1960, 1961 Dotson David USC RB 1996 Dunn Gordon Stanford T 1934 Dottin Lance Michigan WCB-DB 1989, 1990, 1992 Dunn Harold Indiana DT 1968 Dotzauer Barry Michigan DB-K 1972 Dunn Michael TCU WR 2011 Doud Chuck UCLA RT 1954 Dunn Richard California RHB 1922 Dougert John Pittsburgh C 1937 Dunn Roger Washington G 1964 Dougher Harold USC G 1923 Dunne Charlie USC LHB 1944 Dougherty Jim UCLA C 1943 Dunning Drew Washington State K 2003 Doughty Glenn Michigan WB-TB 1970, 1972 Dupree Rick Washington TB 1982 Douglas Bill Washington QB 1964 DuPuy Reginald USC G 1923 Douglas Bob Indiana FL 1968 Durant Ronald Georgia Tech QB 1929 Douglas Bud Washington E 1937 Durbin Steve UCLA OLHB 1966 Douglas Ed Alabama G 1927 Durdan Don Oregon State B 1942 Douglas Rome USC OT 1996 Durden Earnel Oregon State RHB 1957 Douglass Don Washington E 1926 Durden Mike UCLA RCB 1983 Doverspike Chester Pittsburgh G 1928 Durham Arthur Washington State QB 1916 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 127

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Durham Mike Ohio State OT 1985 Edwards William Ohio State RT 1950 Durkee Harvey USC E 1930, 1932 Eells Walter California HB 1921, 1922 Durkin Terry Wisconsin G 1953 Eernissee Dan Washington OG 1981, 1982 Durko Sandy USC S-DHB 1968, 1969, 1970 Eggers Dick Northwestern T 1949 Dusenbury Marshall Illinois FB 1952 Eggert Herbert Notre Dame E 1925 Dutch Doug Michigan WR 2005, 2007 Ehrhardt Clyde Georgia C 1943 Dutcher Bob UCLA RG 1954 Ehrsam Gerald Ohio State DHB 1969 Dutcher Erwin UCLA DE 1966 Eicher Donny Wisconsin DE 1999 Duvall Gordon USC FB 1955 Eickman Gary Illinois RT 1964 Duvalt Chris Illinois DB 2008 Eickmeyer Herman California C 1929 Dvoracek Dusty Oklahoma DL 2003 Eisan Leland California QB 1929 Dwelle Brad Ohio State TE 1980 Eisele Jason Purdue OL 2001 Dwight* Stanford 1925 Eisenhard Tony Ohio State DE 1997 Dworsky Daniel Michigan C 1948 Elberg Anton USC LT 1939 Dwyer Glen Michigan OT 1981 Eldredge Dirk USC C 1955 Dye George USC C 1930 Eldridge James E. Michigan HB 1951 Dye John USC RG 1932, 1933 Eldridge Wade Duke G 1939 Dyer Bruce USC LE 1970 Elezovic Peter Michigan PK 1992, 1993 Dyra Jeff Northwestern DL 1996 Elford Drew Ohio State OG 1997 Dyson Matt Michigan OLB 1992, 1993 Elia Bruce Ohio State FB 1973, 1974 Dzamba Stephen Columbia G 1934 Eliades Lou Penn State T 2009 Dziak Grant Ohio State LB 2010 Elias Louis UCLA RHB 1956 Dzolovic Vedran Purdue DE 2001 Ellena Jack UCLA LT 1954 Eadie Ronald E. Stanford E 1952 Ellenson Gene Georgia T 1943 Early Quinn Iowa WR 1986 Eller Carl Lee Minnesota LT 1962 Earnest Dustin Texas LB 2010 Eller Matt Illinois PK 2008 Easley Floyd Arizona State DB 1987 Ellingsen Carl Washington State HB 1931 East Al Oregon State DE 1965 Elliott Bruce Michigan DB 1970, 1972 East Kip Oregon CB 1995 Elliott Chalmers W. Michigan HB 1948 Easter Bob Illinois LT 1964 Elliott Dave Michigan DB 1972 Eastman Jack Illinois WR 2008 Elliott John Michigan OT 1987 Eatman Irv UCLA LT 1983 Elliott Marc Michigan C-OL 1992, 1993 Eaton Darris Michigan State SE 1988 Elliott Matt Michigan OG-C 1989, 1990, 1992 Eaton Don Michigan DE 1972 Elliott Peter R. Michigan QB 1948 Eaton Mike USC RT 1963 Elliott Walt Washington C 1937 Eaton Wilbur Notre Dame RE 1925 Ellis Greg Michigan MG 1972 Eaves Willard Duke HB 1939 Ellis James Michigan State LHB 1954 Ebanez Dane Oregon WR 2010 Ellis Ray Ohio State CB 1980 Eberdt Jess Alabama C 1931 Ellis Riafoerd Alabama C 1935 Eberly Chris Penn State TB 1995 Ellis Sedrick USC DT 2004, 2006#, 2007, 2008 Ebertin Chuck USC OT-OG 1988, 1989 Ellison John Michigan WR 1989, 1990, 1992 Eberts Mark Ohio State CB 1980 Ellison Kevin USC S 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Ebinger Elbert Ohio State RT 1955 Ellison Leon Ohio State OLB 1980 Ebner Nate Ohio State DB 2010 Ellison Rhett USC TE 2008, 2009 Eby Josh UCLA TE 1994 Ellison Rodney Washington TE 1991 Echols Bob Washington T 1960 Ellison Vern Oregon State RG 1957 Echols Mike Wisconsin DB 1999, 2000 Ellsworth Sam Illinois DB 1984 Echols Reggie Ohio State DT 1980 Ellwood Frank Ohio State LE 1955 Eck Jason Wisconsin OL 1999 Ellwood Richard Ohio State QB 1950 Eck Keith UCLA RG 1976 Ellwood T. Penn State G 1923 Ecker Tyler Michigan TE 2004, 2005, 2007 Elmore Billie Alabama E 1931 Ecklund Lawrence Great Lakes LT 1919 Elmore Carmie Ohio State FB 1997 Ecrement Thomas Ohio State DE 1969 Elstrom Todd Washington FL 2001 Eddleman Dwight Illinois HB 1947 Ely Dwight California G 1951 Eddy Andy USC FB 1985 Emanuel Aaron USC FB-TB 1989, 1990 Eddy Ryan Oregon ILB 1995 Embry Garrett Oregon WR 2010 Edelson Harry USC HB 1930 Emch Larry Purdue QB 1967 Eden John Penn State CB 1995 Emde George California C 1929 Edgerton David Purdue QB 2001 Emerson P.A. Washington TE 1991, 1992, 1993 Edmiston Don Tennessee T 1940 Emmerson Grady Washington State LB 1998 Edmiston Sam Wisconsin OL 2011 Emmons Dick USC E 1923 Edmonds Oscar Tennessee RT 1945 Emtman Steve Washington DT 1991, 1992 Edmonds Ray Michigan MG 1993 Enga Dick Minnesota C-HB 1961, 1962 Edmonston Don California RG 1950 Engelbrecht Mike Purdue QB 1967 Edwards* USC LE 1932 Engels Donald Illinois QB 1952 Edwards Braylon Michigan WR 2004, 2005 Enger Bob UCLA QB-C 1956 Edwards Charles Pittsburgh HB 1928 Engle Roy USC RHB-FB 1939, 1940 Edwards David Illinois DB 1984 Englebretson* California E 1922 Edwards Dennis USC DT 1979, 1980 Englemon Brandent Michigan S 2005, 2007 Edwards Donnie UCLA OLB 1994 English Joe Michigan FB 1983 Edwards Eric Oregon CB 1995 Engram Bobby Penn State WR 1995 Edwards Eugene Notre Dame QB 1925 Enis Ben Alabama E 1927 Edwards Garrett Illinois DB 2008 Ennis Steve Purdue RB 2001 Edwards Glenn Washington State T 1931 Enos Daniel Michigan State QB 1988 Edwards Jamaal Penn State DT 1995 Enright Dick USC RG 1955 Edwards John Washington SS 1978 Enright Steve USC OLB 1980 Edwards Mike Michigan DB 1987 Enslow Dave Washington T 1960, 1961 Edwards Oscar UCLA S 1976 Epitropoulos Ernie Ohio State OG 1980 Edwards Stanley Michigan TB 1978, 1981 Epitropoulos John Ohio State LB 1980 Edwards W. H. Georgia Tech G 1929 Erb Charles California QB 1921, 1922 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 128 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Erb Charley California QB 1949, 1950 Faralmo Salo USC LB 2004 Erb James Iowa LB 1982 Farish* Stanford 1925 Erben Robert Michigan C 1948 Farley Doc Washington State LB 2003 Erhardt Alfred Columbia E 1934 Farlin Mark USC RB 1996 Erhardt Mark Michigan OT 1987 Farlow Marlon Arizona State TB 1997 Ericksen Bud Washington C 1937 Farmer Danny UCLA FL 1999 Erickson* Great Lakes LH 1919 Farmer Dave USC FB 1974, 1975, 1977 Erickson Dick California QB 1949 Farmer Ralph L. Wisconsin RE 1963 Erickson Hal Wash. & Jefferson HB 1922 Farnum Mark Brown RT 1916 Erickson Mike Nebraska OG 2002 Farr D’Marco Washington MG-DT 1991, 1992, 1993 Erickson Robert USC S 2007, 2008, 2009 Farr Greg USC S 2004 Erickson Walden Washington T 1924, 1926 Farr Mel UCLA FB 1986 Eriksen Bob USC DE 1970 Farr Melvin UCLA OHB 1966 Erlenbaugh Chuck Purdue G 1967 Farr Mike UCLA FL 1986 Erlich Mickey UCLA OE 1966 Farrar Jim Northwestern QB 1949 Ernst Donald Illinois C 1952 Farrell Mike Penn State OL 2009 Erquiaga John UCLA C 1966 Farrer Richard D. Michigan C 1951 Erskine Bob USC RHB-RT 1932, 1933 Farris Kris UCLA OT 1999 Ertresvagg Ingold Pennsylvania RG 1917 Farwell Gus Arizona State QB 1997 Ertz Mike Iowa DE 1986 Fasani Randy Stanford QB 2000 Ervin Anthony USC OLB 1985 Fassel Jim USC QB 1970 Ervins Ricky USC TB 1988, 1989, 1990 Fata Robert Michigan State TE 1988 Erwin Derek Ohio State P-K 2010 Fate Steve USC DB 1973 Espalin Dan Oregon State S 1965 Fauley* Oregon 1920 Essegian Charles Stanford LB 1952 Faulkner Eddie Wisconsin RB 1999, 2000 Essegian Chuck UCLA QB 1983 Fausett Scott Washington C-OT 1981, 1982 Esser Norbert J. Wisconsin E 1953 Faust Justin Stanford RB 2000 Estes Paul Alabama E 1938 Favret John Wisconsin DE-RUSH 1999, 2000 Estrada Abner Oklahoma OL 2003 Faw Nevin Pittsburgh G 1928 Estus Jerad Oklahoma RB 2003 Fawcett Blake Duke G 1942 Etherington Tom Washington T 1924 Faxon H.H. Harvard C 1920 Eufinger Joe Purdue T 1967 Fay Kenneth USC RHB 1932, 1933 Evancho Matt Penn State DT 1995 Fayard Lionel Penn State CB 1995 Evans Charlie USC FB 1970 Fearn Ron Illinois RHB 1964 Evans Claude California G 1938 Fears Charlie UCLA T 1943 Evans Dale USC C-OT 1990 Fears Tom UCLA RE 1947 Evans Dave Indiana S 1968 Feaster Curtis Michigan LB 1987, 1989, 1990 Evans Johnny USC RHB 1944 Feaster D.V. Penn State FB 1923 Evans Ken USC OG 1977 Feaster Darius Wisconsin DB 2011 Evans Lee Wisconsin WR 2000 Feaster Rodney Michigan WR 1978, 1979, 1981 Evans Maurice Penn State DE 2009 Featherngill William Tulane T 1932 Evans Mike Michigan DT 1989, 1990, 1992 Feazell Juaquin Michigan DE 1998 Evans Ron UCLA DLT 1986 Fedak Frank Alabama HB 1946 Evans Ross TCU PK 2011 Federico Eric Michigan FB 1970 Evans Stephen Michigan LB 1993 Federoff Larry Penn State FB 2009 Evans Vince USC QB 1975, 1977 Feely Jay Michigan PK 1998 Evashevski Forest Michigan QB 1965 Feeney Chris Penn State T 1995 Evege Donnie Ohio State DB 2010 Feldman Rudy UCLA RG 1954 Everage Brandon Oklahoma DB 2003 Fellin Camp Michigan DB 1983 Everett Jim Washington QB 1960, 1961 Fellows Melvin Ohio State DE 2010 Everett Lyle B. Stanford T 1927, 1928 Felten Jeff Michigan C 1979, 1981 Everitt Steve Michigan C-OG 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993 Felton Winslow B. Harvard QB 1920 Ewaliko Mike Washington DT 1992, 1993 Felts Nollie Tulane FB 1932 Ewen Roger Iowa HB 1959 Felty Ralph Duke T 1942 Ewing Bradie Wisconsin RB 2011 Fenelus Antonio Wisconsin DB 2011 Ewing Russell California HB 1929 Fenton A.J. Wisconsin LB 2011 Ewing T. Michael Stanford DB 1971 Fentress Devin Penn State WR 2009 Exley Landon USC LHB-RHB 1953 Ferens John Michigan DB 1981, 1983 Ezeh Obinna Michigan LB 2007 Ferguson Blake Oklahoma P 2003 Ezell Rob Alabama WR 2010 Ferguson James J. Stanford DB 1972 Ezerins Elmars P. Wisconsin RE 1963 Ferguson Jim California HB 1959 Ezor Blake Michigan State TB 1988 Ferguson Jim USC C-LB 1967 Ezzo Bill Ohio State SE 1973 Ferguson John G. Stanford DT 1972 Fabry John J. Wisconsin QB 1963 Ferguson Keith Ohio State OLB 1980 Facciola Fred USC RE 1946 Ferguson Mark UCLA NG 1983 Faehl Paul Ohio State RG 1950 Ferko Richard Ohio State LB 1971 Fagan Curtis Oklahoma WR 2003 Fernandez Ryan Stanford CB 2000 Fagan Ryan Penn State T 1995 Ferrante Orlando USC RG 1955 Fagnano Jacob Penn State DB 2009 Ferrara John Michigan DT 2007 Fahey Terry Washington QB 1978 Ferrara Joseph Columbia T 1934 Failor Walt USC ROV 1969, 1970 Ferrario Bill Wisconsin OL 1999, 2000 Fair Lee P. Stanford OG 1972 Ferraro John USC LT 1944, 1945, 1948 Fairbanks Chas. Michigan State E 1954 Ferras Blake Oregon DT 2010 Fairchild Joe Stanford OG 2000 Ferrell Deaunte, Purdue CB 2001 Faisst Harold Georgia Tech HB 1929 Ferroni Mike Iowa OL 1991 Falander Mike Michigan PK 1989 Fertig Craig USC QB 1963 Faley Ted Iowa LB 1991 Fertitta Damien Oregon FB 1995 Falkenstine Elry Illinois QB 1952 Feuquay Les Illinois RHB 1964 Fantigrassi Joe Miami OL 2002 Fiala John Washington ILB 1993 Farabee Ben Michigan E 1965 Fichtner Rusty Michigan LB 1989, 1990 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 129

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Fickell Luke Ohio State NG 1997 Fluker D.J. Alabama OL 2010 Fickert Marshall M. Stanford T 1928 Flynn John Oklahoma OL 2003 Fielder Reg USC MG 1968 Fobbs Johnny TCU S 2011 Fields Chris Ohio State WR 2010 Focht Aaron Stanford SS 2000 Fields Jaime Washington WLB 1991, 1992, 1993 Foege Mark Washington P 1982 Fields Jerod Oklahoma OL 2003 Foggio Rocco Purdue DE 2001 Fields Jerry Ohio State C 1958 Foley David Ohio State OT 1969 Fields Scott USC LB 1996 Foley Joseph Wash. & Jefferson QB 1922 Figueras Jalya Oregon SS 1995 Foley Shane USC QB 1988, 1989, 1990 Filardi Gerald Penn State ILB 1995 Folger Robert Tennessee QB 1945 Filippini Bruno Alabama G 1946 Folkertsma David Michigan DT 1987 Filloon Jon Iowa WR 1991 Folkins Lee Washington E 1960, 1961 Finkes Matt Ohio State DE 1997 Follett George USC DT 1973 Finlay Jack UCLA T 1943 Foltz Blaize TCU OG 2011 Finley Adam Michigan P-PK 2004, 2005 Fonde Henry Michigan HB 1948 Finley Bob SMU B 1936 Fong Ricky Washington CB 1982 Finley Jim Purdue HB 1967 Fonoti Toniu Nebraska OG 2002 Finn Chris Arizona State ILB 1997 Foote Chris USC C 1977, 1979, 1980 Finney M. Ray Washington State LG 1916 Forbes Bob California HB 1951 Fiorentino Tony UCLA LT-RT 1962 Forbes Marlon Penn State CB 1995 Fischer Albert C. Minnesota LHB 1961, 1962 Forcier Jason Michigan QB 2007 Fischer Brad Michigan DB-QB 1979, 1981 Ford Ataleo Oklahoma WR 2003 Fish Dave Oregon C 1958 Ford Bill Northwestern T 1949 Fishback R. M. Washington State RG 1916 Ford Clark Texas DB 2010 Fisher David Michigan FB 1965 Ford Dan Arizona State QB 1987 Fisher Jeff USC DB-WR 1979, 1980 Ford Derrick Arizona State RE 1997 Fisher Jim Michigan TE 2004, 2005 Ford Dwight USC TB 1975, 1979 Fisher Mark Texas DB 2010 Ford J.R. Michigan RB 1998 Fisher Paul Pittsburgh QB 1928 Ford Leonard Michigan E 1948 Fisher R. S. Stanford HB 1902 Forde Jeff Wisconsin QB 1994 Fisher Robert USC RT 1939 Forde Weldon UCLA OLB 1994 Fisher Scott Iowa P 1991 Fordenwalt Matt Northwestern TE 1996 Fisk Bill USC LE 1939, 1940 Foreman Eric Texas LB-QB 2005, 2006 Fisk Bill USC RG 1963 Foreman Phil Washington OG 1978 Fitch Alan Michigan G 1948 Foreman Steve Michigan State T 1954 Fitt-Chappell Riley Washington State OL 2003 Forer Max Oregon OL 2010 Fitterer Scott UCLA QB 1994 Forest James E. Michigan LG 1902 Fitz Frank California T 1929 Forman Bill Northwestern T 1949 Fitzgerald Bob California E 1951 Forman Walter Michigan State C 1966 Fitzgerald Dick Illinois LT 1964 Fornadel Matt Penn State DE 1995 Fitzgerald Larry USC OLB 1985 Forrest Ross TCU DE 2011 Fitzgerald Markese Miami CB 2002 Forsberg C.J. Navy B 1924 Fitzgerald P.J. Alabama P 2010 Forsberg Fred Washington C 1964 Fitzgerald Pat Michigan SE 1987 Forster Albert E. Stanford G 1928 Fitzgerald Pat Northwestern ILB 1996 Fort Jercell TCU TB 2011 Fitzgerald Ware Georgia Tech FB 1929 Forte Jeff Iowa FB 1982 Fitzhenry Brock Texas WR 2010 Fortney Bob USC C 1944, 1945 FitzPatrick James USC OT 1985 Fortunato Stephen Alabama G 1946 Flagg Mike Iowa TE 1986 Foshee Jess Alabama G 1938 Flanagan Dennis Michigan G 1965 Foster Brandon Texas CB 2005, 2006 Flanagan Mike UCLA C 1994 Foster Brian Michigan FS 1993 Flath Michael Texas S 2006 Foster Che Michigan FB-RB 1992, 1993 Fleishhacker Herbert Stanford FB 1927, 1928 Foster DeShaun UCLA TB 1999 Fleming Charles Pittsburgh E 1937 Foster Don UCLA QB 1954 Fleming George Washington HB 1960, 1961 Foster Jerome Ohio State DT 1980 Fleming Ryan Washington P 2001 Foster Melvin Iowa LB 1991 Fleming Willie Iowa HB 1959 Foster Roy USC OG-OT 1979, 1980 Fletcher Ambrose Penn State TB 1995 Foster Tom Ohio State OLB 1985 Fletcher Anthony UCLA DL 1999 Fouch Ed USC RT-LT-LG 1953, 1955 Fletcher Bill Alabama QB 1938 Fountaine Jamal Washington DE-SLB 1991, 1992, 1993 Fletcher Bryan UCLA TE 1999 Fournier Dwayne Oregon State LE 1957 Fletcher Jamar Wisconsin DB 1999, 2000 Fouts John UCLA ILB 1986 Fletcher Kevin Ohio State LB-MG 1971, 1973 Fowler Bob USC C 1946 Fletcher Oliver USC RE 1948 Fowler Carlos Wisconsin DL 1994 Fletcher Ron USC LT 1955 Fowler Eldridge M. Stanford G 1934, 1935 Fletcher Sandy USC WR 2004 Fowler John UCLA OLB 1976 Fletcher Terrell Wisconsin RB 1994 Fowler Larry D. Michigan State T 1954 Flick Tom Washington QB 1978, 1981 Fox Alex Pittsburgh G 1928 Flint Morgan Oregon PK 2010 Fox Charles California RG 1949, 1950 Flippin Jr. R.N. Navy B 1924 Fox Dennis UCLA SE 1999 Flock J.S. Penn State G 1923 Fox John USC QB 1996 Flood* Stanford 1925 Fox Tim Ohio State S-SE-DHB 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 Flood Jeff USC C 1974, 1975 Fox Trevor Oregon OL 2010 Florek Ray Illinois FB 1947 Fox Wylie Illinois LG 1964 Flory Wallace Wash. & Jefferson T 1922 Foxx Robert Tennessee C 1940 Flowers Jr. Lee Alabama T 1946 Fracassa Albert Michigan State QB 1954 Flowers Bo Illinois DB 2008 Fragel Reid Ohio State TE 2010 Flowers Dick Northwestern QB 1949 Fragoso Adair Texas QB 2006 Floyd Chris Michigan FB 1998 Frain Ronald T. Wisconsin LHB 1963 Floyd John Paul Texas QB 2010 Fraize Matt Washington C-OG 2001 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 130 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Fraley Chico Washington ILB 1991, 1992 Gabriel Anthony Stanford OLB 2000 Frame Mike Purdue C 1967 Gachett Derrick USC FB 1988, 1989 France Doug Ohio State OT 1973, 1974 Gaddini Rudy Michigan State RHB 1956 Francis Al Michigan MG 1970 Gaddis Fred Arizona State DL 1987 Francis Jack P. Stanford G 1941 Gaffney Brian Stanford ILB 2000 Francis Joe Oregon State LHB 1957 Gage Al Indiana TE 1968 Francis John UCLA C 1947 Gage Ralph Ohio State FB 1958 Francis Kay Alabama C 1935 Gage Stuart USC DT 1996 Francis Vike Nebraska B 1941 Gagliardi Bret Washington OLB 1978, 1981 Francois Greg UCLA FB 1983, 1984, 1986 Gahm Walt Purdue T 1967 Franey Dave UCLA PK 1983, 1984, 1986 Gaines Josh Penn State DE 2009 Frank J.C. Penn State LE 1923 Gaines Spider Washington SE 1978 Frank Charles Michigan State T 1954 Gaines Tyrece Oregon WR 2010 Frank Daniel Ohio State C 1958 Gajda Dick Iowa HB 1959 Frank Don Ohio State RG 1955 Galbos Richard Ohio State OHB 1971, 1973 Franklin Harold Washington OLB 1982 Galbraith Scott USC TE 1988, 1989, 1990 Franklin Scott UCLA LS-DL-SE 1983, 1984, 1986 Gale Mike USC RE 1963 Franklin Herman USC DHB 1970 Gales Kenny Wisconsin DB 1994 Franks Bill Illinois T 1947 Gales Pete Iowa QB 1982 Franz Rod California RG 1949, 1950 Gales Richard Ohio State OHB 1973 Fraser Sandy Oregon QB 1958 Galippo Chris USC LB 2008, 2009 Fraser Scott USC OG 1979, 1980 Gallagher Jr. William California C 1922 Fraser Tom California E 1959 Gallagher Colin Alabama PK 2010 Frasier Irving Brown FB 1916 Gallagher Dave Michigan DT 1972 Frassetto Gene California RT 1949 Gallagher Tom Washington OT 1991, 1992, 1993 Fraumann Bob Michigan LB 1998 Gallagher Tom Illinois QB 1947 Frazer Rick Michigan OL 1983 Gallagher W.A. California C 1921 Frazier Cliff UCLA NG 1976 Gallaher Allen USC OT 1970, 1973 Frazier Jim Iowa DB 1982 Gallaher Ron USC RE 1970 Frazier Steve Michigan C 1998 Gallarneau Hugh H. Stanford HB 1941 Frederick Travis Wisconsin OL 2011 Gallatin Donovan UCLA SS 1994 Freeborg Art Washington State QB 1931 Gallaway Darren USC DT-DG 1990 Freedman Mitchell Arizona State FS 1997 Gallegos Yogi TCU QB 2011 Freedman Morris UCLA C 1966 Galli George USC LG 1955 Freedman Zack Michigan SS 1993 Gallimore Brett Michigan OL 2007 Freeman Chris Stanford T 1927, 1928 Gallimore Jeff Arizona State TE 1987 Freeman George USC T 1923 Gallinagh Patrick Michigan State DT 1966 Freeman Mike Iowa OL 1986 Gallman Eric Penn State WR 1995 Freeman Trey Stanford NT 2000 Galloway Clark USC G 1930 Freese James Iowa DB 1991 Galloway Harold USC FB 1923 Freier Scott USC OG-C-TE 1988, 1989, 1990 Galloway Tim Ohio State S 1980 Freitas Jesse L. Stanford QB 1971 Gallucci Jason Penn State DE 1995 Freitas Jim UCLA QB 1976 Galoia Willy Washington ILB 1978 Freitas Rockne Oregon State C 1965 Galvin Gerald MarvinMinnesota C 1962 French Kyle Wisconsin K 2011 Galvin Glen USC LE 1939, 1940 French Martin USC CB 1985 Gamble Brian Illinois WR 2008 Frentrup Ralph L. Stanford HB 1928 Gamble Robert UCLA LCB 1994 Frequiere Fritz Iowa OL 1991 Gambol Chris Iowa OL 1986 Frey Calvin Alabama G 1931 Gambrell Daniel Alabama C 1946 Friedli Ted Arizona State OG 1987 Gandee Charles Ohio State FB 1950 Friedrich Kurt Columbia B 1934 Gandy Ralph Alabama E 1935 Friedrich Ryan Northwestern DL 1996 Gant Aaron Ohio State DB 2010 Friedrichs Matt Stanford ILB 2000 Gant Richard A. Stanford T 1952 Fries Gabe Nebraska SLB 2002 Gant Tony Michigan DB 1983, 1987 Frisbee Robert Minnesota C-T 1961, 1962 Gantt Bob Duke E 1942 Fritz Justin Oregon OL 2010 Gantz Joe Ohio State RB 2010 Fritz Ken Ohio State OG 1980 Garcia Dan USC WR 1979, 1980 Frketich Len Oregon State TE 1965 Garcia Frank Washington OG-C 1991, 1992, 1993 Frosch Evan TCU TE 2011 Garcia Joe Ohio State LB 1975, 1976 Frost Wayne Oregon RT 1958 Garcia Mark Ohio State QB 1997 Fruge Gene USC NG-DG 1988, 1989, 1990 Garcia Mike Texas OG 2005, 2006 Fry James TCU C 2011 Garcia Rodrigo F. Stanford K 1972 Frye Tom Iowa OL 1991 Gardenhire John Washington OT-OG 1978, 1981, 1982 Frysinger Jake Michigan LB 1998 Gardner* Mare Island RH 1918 Fulk Todd Illinois LB 1984 Gardner Barry Northwestern LB 1996 Fuller Corey TCU TE 2011 Gardner Dave USC RHB 1945 Fulton Xavier Illinois OL 2008 Gardner Gilbert Purdue LB 2001 Funston Al Oregon State RG 1965 Gardner Ken Washington SS 1978, 1981 Furey Edmund Columbia E 1934 Gardner Kris TCU LB 2011 Furlong Kevin Iowa HB 1957, 1959 Garibaldi Bob UCLA SE-TB 1983, 1984, 1986 Furrey Mike Ohio State SE 1997 Garibay Randy Oklahoma OL 2003 Furuta Doug California T 1959 Garland Cal USC RG 1967 Futhey James Wash. & Jefferson FB 1922 Garlin Don USC LHB 1948 Futrell Lou USC RHB 1948 Garner Dwayne USC CB 1988, 1989, 1990 Fyock Dwight Pittsburgh HB 1928 Garner Manasseh Wisconsin WR/DE 2011 Gabbett Todd Illinois RT 1964 Garner Rodney G. Stanford C 1952 Gable C.J. USC TB 2007, 2008, 2009 Garnett Scott Washington NG-DT 1981, 1982 Gable Glen Arizona State RT 1997 Garnett Winfield Ohio State DT 1997 Gabler John Michigan WB 1970 Garratt Nick USC LB 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Gabler Wallace III Michigan QB 1965 Garrett Chris Arizona State FL 1987 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 131

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Garrett Drake Michigan State ORHB 1966 Ghindia John Michigan OG 1983 Garrett Eddie Michigan FB 1983 Ghindia John Michigan QB 1948 Garrett Fred Washington State G 1931 Gianulias Gus California QB 1959 Garrett Robert D. Stanford QB 1952 Gibbons Jim Iowa LE 1957 Garrido Norberto USC OT 1996 Gibbons LeJuan Washington State DB 1998 Garrison Ben Stanford OT 2000 Gibbs Dave UCLA RE 1962 Garrison Edesel USC SE 1973 Gibbs Jack Ohio State FB 1955 Garrison John Nebraska CB-S 2002 Gibbs Mark UCLA SS 1994 Garrity Clarence California HB 1929 Gibson Aaron Wisconsin OL 1999 Garrity Mike Illinois OL 2008 Gibson Anthony USC TB 1980 Garrity Tom Michigan OT-C-OG 1979, 1981, 1983 Gibson Brandon Alabama WR 2010 Garside Fred USC ILB 1980 Gibson Craig USC C 1990 Garthwaite J. Stanford HB 1925, 1927 Gibson Don USC NG 1988, 1989, 1990 Garvin Grover California HB 1959 Gibson John Nebraska WB 2002 Garza Billy Illinois QB 2008 Gibson Richard Alabama E 1946 Garzoni Mike USC RG 1944 Gibson Thaddeus Ohio State DL 2010 Gaspar Phil USC RT 1939, 1940 Gicewicz Richard Michigan State TE 1988 Gaspard Curtis Washington SE 1991, 1992 Giddings Mike Illinois WR 1984 Gasparovich Tony Washington T 1937 Gideon Blake Texas S 2010 Gasper Courtney Ohio State QB 1985 Giesler Jon Michigan OT-DT 1977, 1978, 1979 Gasperoni Sergio Michigan TE 1992, 1993 Gifford John P. Stanford T 1927, 1928 Gasser Joe UCLA SS-RCB 1983, 1984, 1986 Gilbert* Oregon 1920 Gaston Jeff Michigan OL 2004 Gilbert Ben Ohio State OL 1997 Gaston Stafford Northwestern LB 1996 Gilbert Bryce Wisconsin DL 2011 Gatena Steve USC C-OT 2009 Gilbert Charles Ohio State LE 1950 Gates Eric USC TB 1990 Gilbert David Wisconsin DL 2011 Gateswood Jim Georgia HB 1943 Gilbert Donald Michigan State FB 1956 Gatewood Russ Ohio State OG 1980 Gilbert Garrett Texas QB 2010 Gatewood Tyrell Texas TE-WR 2005, 2006 Gildon Anthony Oregon CB 2010 Gaudette Roger Michigan DHB 1979 Giles Barney Washington D 1982 Gaus Ed Illinois FB 1952 Giles Daniel Purdue DT 2001 Gay Al Wisconsin DL 1994 Giles Scott Stanford OLB 2000 Gay William USC TE 1977 Gill Aubrey Duke C 1942 Gayle Jim Ohio State TB 1980 Gill Cordell, Indiana DE 1968 Gayles Eddie Stanford RB 2000 Gill Frank California FB 1929 Gaytan Michael USC OT 1989, 1990 Gill Harry California G 1929 Gayton Carver Washington HB 1960 Gill Owen Iowa RB 1982 Gear Bruce Iowa DE 1986 Gill Pat Wisconsin LB 1999 Gear Kenney Michigan WR 1981 Gillem Leu Wisconsin RB 2000 Geater Ron Iowa DL 1991 Gillen Conor Illinois LB 2008 Geathers Jason Miami WR 2002 Gillette Mike Michigan PK-P 1987, 1989 Gecas Joe Washington State RB 1998 Gilliam Frank Iowa RE 1957 Gee Doug USC FB 1946 Gillian Ray Ohio State OHB 1969 Gee Matt USC ILB 1989, 1990 Gilligan Kevin Michigan QB 1979 Geehan John Washington QB 1926 Gillis* Mare Island FB 1919 Gegner Kurt Washington T 1960, 1961 Gillis Grant Alabama HB 1926 Gehlert Steve Ohio State QB 1997 Gilmer Harry Alabama HB 1946 Geiggar Phillip Texas S 2005 Gilmore DeJuan Washington State RB 1998 Geitner Adam UCLA FB 1999 Gilmore Gilmore Wash. & Jefferson T 1922 Gelfand Chuck UCLA LT 1956 Gilmore Jim Ohio State OG 1985 Gelini Howard Pittsburgh C 1933 Gilmore Keith Michigan ILB 1978 Gelker Bruce USC LT 1944 Gilreath David Wisconsin WR 2011 Gelzheiser Brian Penn State ILB 1995 Gingell Jason Michigan PK 2007 Gemza Steve UCLA LT 1983, 1984 Gingrass Robert J. Wisconsin HB 1953 Genatone Al Washington State LB 2003 Ginley Neal Michigan OT 1978 Genda Thomas F. Wisconsin C 1960 Giometti Mike Northwestern DL 1996 Genis John Illinois T 1947 Giorgetti Robert USC RHB 1970 Gent Mark Miami K 2002 Gipson Ron Washington FB 1978 Gentile James Ohio State ORG-LB 1969, 1971 Gipson Ronnie Oregon CB 1995 Gentry Byron USC C-LG 1932, 1933 Girgash Paul Michigan ILB 1981, 1983 Gentry Nick Alabama DL 2010 Giuliani Anthony Ohio State MG 1985 George Dave California E 1959 Givehand James USC DE 1973 George Greg USC LG 1969 Gladstone Jack Washington OT 1978 George Odell Washington OLB 2001 Glancey Tom Ohio State OG 1985 George Ray USC RT 1939 Glasgow Nesby Washington CB 1978 Georgiades James Ohio State RB 2010 Glasper Willie Oregon CB 2010 Gerald Rod Ohio State QB 1975, 1976 Glaspie Byron Stanford FB 2000 Geri Joe Georgia FB 1943 Glasser Jeff UCLA DT 1984, 1986 Gerland Trevor Texas P 2010 Glassford William Pittsburgh G 1937 Gerleman Loren Iowa OL 1982 Glavin Terry Wisconsin LB 1994 Germaine Joe Ohio State QB 1997 Gleason Steve Washington State LB 1998 Germany Eugene Michigan DE 2007 Glenn William USC E 1923 Geroux Dave USC FB 1985 Glielmi Rob Illinois LB 1984 Gesser Jason Washington State QB 2003 Glover* Mare Island RH 1919 Getto Michael Pittsburgh G 1928 Glover Harry Tulane HB 1932 Getz Jon Purdue SS 2001 Gluckert Charles Notre Dame LG 1925 Getz Robert USC FB 1933 Glynn Jason Texas C 2005 Geverink Al UCLA LE 1962 Gnidovic Donald Illinois G 1952 Ghezzi James UCLA OL 1999 Gnos Graham Northwestern OL 1996 Ghidorzi Chris Wisconsin LB 1999, 2000 Goatley Jody Purdue DT 2001 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 132 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Goddard Pete Duke G 1942 Grambau Fred Michigan DT 1970, 1972 Godfrey Chris Michigan DT 1978, 1979 Grams Eric Wisconsin TE 1999 Godfrey Jim Oregon State LB 1965 Granger Norm Iowa FB 1982 Godfrey Newton Alabama T 1931 Grant African Illinois DB 1984 Godwin Bill Georgia C 1943 Grant Cory TCU DT 2011 Goebel Garrett Ohio State DL 2010 Grant D.J. Texas TE 2010 Goebel Joe UCLA C-RG 1983, 1984, 1986 Grant Eddie Arizona State C 1987 Goerlitz H.W. California T 1921 Grant Ethan TCU TB/WR 2011 Gohlstin Eric Ohio State OT 1997 Grant Fred Alabama FB 1946 Goings Nick Ohio State RB 1997 Grant J.J. Michigan ILB 1987, 1989, 1990 Golarz Tom Penn State DE 2009 Grant John Stanford T 1935, 1936 Gold Ian Michigan LB 1998 Grant John USC DT 1973 Gold John Texas P 2010 Grant Joseph Alabama G 1946 Goldberg Le Roy Alabama QB 1935 Grant Randy Illinois WR 1984 Goldberg Marshall Pittsburgh HB 1937 Grant Ron Washington DT 1978 Goldberg Phillip Pittsburgh HB 1928 Grant Serge Washington HB 1960 Goldberg Richard Pittsburgh C 1928 Grant Terry Alabama RB 2010 Golden Rasheed Wisconsin WR 1999 Grantham James Alabama E 1946 Golden Scott Illinois WR 1984 Gratwick Mitchell Harvard G 1920 Goldsberry Jon Purdue LB 2001 Grau Jeff UCLA LS 1999 Golliday Aaron Nebraska TE 2002 Gravel Bill Iowa LHB 1957, 1959 Golpashin Ramsen Oregon OL 2010 Graver Herb Michigan LE 1902 Gomez Abel USC FB 1985 Graves Antonio TCU S 2011 Gomez Alex USC CB 2004, 2006# Graves Dave Stanford HB 1927 Gomez Jesse USC C-SNP 1996 Graves Eric Michigan MG 1990, 1992, 1993 Goncalves Lawrence Washington CB 1991, 1993 Graves Jermyah USC DT 2006# Gongola Robert Illinois QB 1952 Graves Jonathan Stanford DG 1971 Gonso Harry Indiana QB 1968 Graves Reggie Ohio State OLB 1985 Gonta Stan USC RT 1963 Graves Rory Ohio State OT 1985 Gonzales Bob California C 1959 Graves Roy Tennessee C 1940 Gonzales Jermaine Michigan WR 2004, 2005 Graves Steve Michigan MG 1977, 1978 Gonzales Sal USC SE 1985 Gray Bill USC C 1944 Gonzalez Joaquin Miami OT 2002 Gray Carl Penn State FB 1995 Gonzalez Mike Penn State DE 1995 Gray Gene Oregon State B 1942 Gooch Tyrone Northwestern RB 1996 Gray Germaine USC DT 1996 Goode Demetrius Alabama RB 2010 Gray Gordon USC LE-RHB 1944, 1948 Goodman Adam USC FB 2008, 2009 Gray Hampton Alabama DB 2010 Goodman Grant Iowa RB 1986 Gray Joe Michigan MG 1983 Goodrum Rashaad USC DE 2006# Gray Ken USC ILB-FB 1973, 1974, 1975 Goodwin Bill Washington State T 1931 Gray Rex UCLA OLB 1983 Goodwin Harold Michigan OT 1993 Gray Riki USC ILB 1979, 1980 Goodwin Marquise Texas WR 2010 Gray Wells O. Wisconsin T 1953 Goodwin Marvin UCLA SS 1994 Grayson Bob Stanford FB 1934, 1935,1936 Gordon Bill UCLA G 1943 Graziani Tony Oregon QB 1995 Gordon Lee Ohio State TB 1976 Grbac Elvis Michigan QB 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993 Gordon Scott UCLA RT-LT 1983, 1984 Grecco Jerry Indiana DT 1968 Gordon Sonny Ohio State ROV 1985 Greco Dale Illinois LT 1964 Gordon Willie USC FB 1985 Greedy Garrett UCLA ILB 1994 Gore “Jakie” SMU B 1936 Greeley Bucky Penn State C 1995 Gore Frank Miami RB 2002 Green Bill Washington T 1937 Gorecki Len USC OT 1990 Green Brad USC C 1979, 1980 Gorgos Paul Minnesota G 1961 Green Broderick USC TB 2008 Gorin Brandon Purdue OT 2001 Green Chuck USC LE 1955 Gorley Rod Ohio State CB 1980 Green Cornelius Miami DE 2002 Gosier Harry Michigan DB 1981 Green Garrett USC QB-WR-S 2007, 2008, 2009 Gosier Harry Illinois DB 1984 Green Gaston UCLA TB 1986 Gotta John D. Wisconsin C 1960 Green Germaine Washington State RB 2003 Gottfried Chuck Illinois G 1947 Green Gordon Illinois TE 1984 Gould Dave Oregon State LG 1965 Green Jack Alabama G 1946 Goux Marv USC C-QB-LB 1953, 1955 Green Jamaal Miami DE 2002 Gowder Robert USC G 1930 Green Jason UCLA OLB 1994 Gowins Brian Northwestern PK 1996 Green Jason Penn State DT 1995 Goynes Chester UCLA TB 1983 Green Jim California T 1959 Grabenhorst Coburn Washington E 1937 Green Leonard USC RB 1996 Grabowski Jim Illinois FB 1964 Green Max USC RHB 1940 Gradishar Randy Ohio State LB 1973, 1974 Green Merritt Michigan E 1951 Grady Kevin Michigan RB 2007 Green Paul USC TE 1985, 1988, 1989 Grady Scott Oregon DB 2010 Green Robby Alabama DB 2010 Grady Steve USC LHB 1967, 1968 Green Sandy UCLA S 1966 Graf Allan USC OG 1973 Green Stanley Illinois T 1947 Graf Larry Ohio State OG 1974 Green Stephfon Penn State RB 2009 Graff Stanley R. Stanford E 1941 Green Steve Iowa WR 1986 Grafton Robert Iowa DE 1986 Green Tim USC FB 1985 Gragert Nick Nebraska FB 2002 Green Tim Nebraska OT 2002 Graham Brandon Michigan DE 2007 Greene Arnold Pittsburgh FB 1937 Graham Chris Michigan ILB 2005, 2007 Greene Cornelius Ohio State QB 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 Graham Kenneth Stanford C 1927 Greene Danny Washington FL-SE 1981, 1982 Graham Shane Northwestern TE 1996 Greene Hamilton Washington HB 1924 Graham Trey Texas TE 2010 Greene Horatius Ohio State OHB 1969 Grain Jason USC C 1996 Greenlaw Scott Washington CB 1993 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 133

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Greenleaf Tom California QB 1951 Guidry Paul UCLA RCB 1994 Greenlee Pete Washington E 1961, 1964 Guisch Frank Michigan WOLF 1972 Greeno Aaron Miami TE 2002 Guiton Kenny Ohio State QB 2010 Greenough Quentin Oregon State C 1942 Gully Antonio Illinois DB 2008 Greenwood Carl UCLA RCB 1994 Gulseth Wendell O. Wisconsin LB 1953 Greenwood Chuck USC LE-RE 1953, 1955 Gulvin Glenn California T 1951 Greenwood Marcus UCLA FB 1986 Gumina Pete Oregon QB 1958 Greenwood Scott Washington TE 1978 Gunn Jim USC DE-LB 1968, 1969, 1970 Greer Curtis Michigan DT 1977, 1978, 1979 Gurr Mike Ohio State TE-DE 1997 Gregg Mark Oregon C 1995 Gusich Frank Michigan DB 1970 Gregory George Michigan C 1902 Gustafson Larry Michigan WB 1972 Gregory H.W. Penn State HB 1923 Gustafson Lee Oregon State E 1942 Greisen Nick Wisconsin LB 1999, 2000 Guthrie F. Donald Stanford E 1928 Greisser A.H. Stanford E 1925, 1927 Gutierrez Ed USC OLB 1977 Greuner Mike UCLA OLB 1984 Gutierrez Matt Michigan QB 2004, 2005 Gribowski Joe Wisconsin OL 1999 Gutman Tom UCLA RE 1962 Grider Dallas UCLA LLB 1966 Guttormsen George Washington QB 1924, 1926 Grieb Mike UCLA TE 1999 Gutzwiller Mark Michigan DB 1989 Grier Daemeon Purdue DT 2001 Guy Dick Ohio State LT 1955 Grierson Ray Illinois FB 1947 Guynes Tom Michigan OT 1993 Griese Bob Purdue QB 1967 Guyton Brent UCLA ILB 1994 Griese Brian Michigan QB 1998 Gwinn Anthony Ohio State FS 1997 Griffen Everson USC DE 2008, 2009 Gyrska Clement Alabama QB 1946 Griffin Archie Ohio State TB 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 Haas Brian USC LB 1996 Griffin Cedric Texas CB 2005, 2006 Haas Robert Duke T 1939 Griffin Dallas Texas C 2005, 2006 Habermann Aaron Wisconsin DE 1999, 2000 Griffin Damon Oregon FL 1995 Hable Burton F. Wisconsin QB 1953 Griffin Duncan Ohio State DHB 1975, 1976 Hachten Boyd USC RG 1948 Griffin Edison UCLA LHB 1956 Hackbart Dale L. Wisconsin QB 1960 Griffin Frank USC TE 1988, 1989, 1990 Hackett Jim Michigan C 1977 Griffin Jeramie Alabama RB 2010 Hackett Kyle UCLA SE 1983, 1984 Griffin John USC TB 2006#, 2007 Hackett William Ohio State MG 1969 Griffin Kelly TCU NT 2011 Haddon Adlous B. Wash. & Jefferson E 1922 Griffin Kevin Ohio State SE 1997 Haden Pat USC QB 1973, 1974, 1975 Griffin Marcus Texas S 2005, 2006 Haffner Mike UCLA LHB-S 1962 Griffin Marion Purdue E 1967 Hagan James Pittsburgh HB 1928 Griffin Michael Texas S 2005, 2006 Hagberg Roger Minnesota FB 1961 Griffin Quentin Oklahoma RB 2003 Hagen Dick Washington E 1944 Griffin Ray Ohio State S 1975, 1976 Hagen Koll Washington RG 1964 Griffin Robert R. Stanford G 1952 Haggerty Frank Washington C 1924 Griffin Scott Iowa DL 1986 Hagler Collins Iowa RHB 1957 Griffin Sean Michigan LS 2007 Hagler Ellis Alabama G 1927 Griffin Tony USC WR 1996 Hagmann Chuck Northwestern E 1949 Griffith Andrew Washington DT 1993 Hague James Ohio State RE 1950 Griffith Chris UCLA PK 1999 Hahn Leighton California C 1951 Griffith Chuck USC RE 1955 Hahn Richard Michigan G 1965 Griffith Homer USC QB 1932, 1933 Haidys Leo Michigan State RT 1954, 1956 Griffith Walter Duke QB 1942 Haig Phil Illinois QB 2008 Griggs Gary Washington FL 1978 Haight Dave Iowa DL 1986 Griggs Tom Washington State OL 2003 Haight Mike Iowa OL-DE 1982, 1986 Grim Bob Oregon State SE 1965 Haik George Tulane HB 1932 Grimes Charleston Washington FB 1993 Hain Bob Iowa T 1959 Grimes Greg Washington SS 1978 Haines Byron Washington HB 1937 Griswold Hoxie UCLA T 1943, 1947 Haines Dustin Oregon QB 2010 Grixby DeAntae Nebraska IB 2002 Hainrihar Gary Michigan OG 1972 Groce DeJuan Nebraska RCB 2002 Hairston Russell Washington CB 1991, 1992, 1993 Grogan Tom Iowa QB 1982 Haji-Rasouli Sherko Miami OL 2002 Groger Dick California C 1950, 1951 Haji-Sheikh Ali Michigan PK 1981, 1983 Grootegoed Matt USC LB 2004 Hajny Scott Illinois OL 1984 Groovert Ronald Michigan State LB 1966 Hakes Randy UCLA TE 1999 Gross John Duke HB 1939 Halas George Great Lakes RE 1919 Gross Michael P. Wisconsin RG 1963 Hale Chris USC CB 1988, 1989 Grossi David J. Stanford DG 1972 Hales DeSean Texas WR 2010 Grosz Dave Oregon QB 1958 Hall* Mare Island RG 1918 Grottkau Bob Oregon RG 1958 Hall Ahmard Texas RB 2005, 2006 Grouwinkel Gary Iowa LG 1957, 1959 Hall Chris Texas C 2010 Grove Roger Indiana FB 1968 Hall Dana Washington CB 1991, 1992 Grover Paul Oregon QB 1958 Hall David Michigan QB 1981, 1983 Groy Ryan Wisconsin OL 2011 Hall Efton Jr. Stanford OLB 1971 Groza Judd Ohio State TE 1985 Hall Eric Texas DE-LB 2005, 2006 Grunsky Robert Stanford LE 1934 Hall Frank USC QB 1955 Grzibowski Chet Michigan State OT 1988 Hall James Michigan DE 1998 Guarino A.A. Pittsburgh T 1928 Hall John Wisconsin PK 1994 Guenther Jr. Gregg USC TE 2004 Hall Jordan Ohio State RB 2010 Guenther Rick Washington TE 1978 Hall L.C. California E 1921 Guerlitz* California 1922 Hall Leon Michigan CB 2004, 2005, 2007 Guerrero John USC OT 1985, 1988, 1989 Hall Marcus Ohio State OL 2010 Guess Larry Northwestern DB 1996 Hall Robert USC LT 1930, 1932 Guess Mike Ohio State CB 1980 Hall Sam TCU WR 2011 Guidice Hank California HB 1959 Hall Santi UCLA OLB 1999 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 134 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Hall Ted Ohio State LB 1980 Harding * Al Oregon 1920 Hall Thomas F. Minnesota LE 1961, 1962 Harding Dave Michigan ILB-TE 1977, 1978 Hall Travis USC TE 1996 Harding Lawrence Michigan State RE 1956 Hall Wayne Washington E 1924 Hardt John Iowa DE 1982 Hall Werner Michigan OT 1970 Hardy Albert Texas RB 2005 Haller Tim Ohio State SE 1985 Hardy Don USC LE 1944, 1945 Hallmark Ferris Michigan State G 1954 Hardy Jack Duke T 1939 Hallock Michael Oklahoma OL 2003 Hardy Jim USC QB 1944, 1945 Hallock Tom USC OG 1985 Hardy Myron Texas WR 2005, 2006 Hallstrom Dave UCLA ORG 1986 Hare Greg Ohio State QB 1973, 1974 Hallstrom Ron Iowa OL 1982 Harkins Grover Alabama G 1938 Haluchak Mike USC LB 1969, 1970 Harkrader Jerry Ohio State LHB 1955 Haluska James D. Wisconsin QB 1953 Harlamert Tony Ohio State WR 2010 Halverson Bill Oregon State G 1942 Harlan Dave USC RT 1933 Halvorsen Ray USC RG 1939 Harlow Pat USC DT 1988, 1989, 1990 Hamdorf Chris Northwestern QB 1996 Harman Jesse Iowa LB 1991 Hamilton A.D. Harvard FB 1920 Harmon Bill USC C 1939 Hamilton Bones Stanford HB 1936 Harmon Joseph Notre Dame C 1925 Hamilton Ray Ohio State RHB 1950 Harmon Kevin Iowa RB 1986 Hamilton Remy Michigan PK 1993 Harmon Ronnie Iowa RB 1986 Hamilton Rick Purdue E 1967 Harmony Humphrey Wash. & Jefferson HB 1922 Hamilton Robert A. Stanford HB-FB 1934, 1935 Harms Gary R. Wisconsin LT 1960 Hamilton W. Penn State C 1923 Harper Daniel USC CB 2008, 2009 Hamm Alex USC DE 1988 Harper Hueston USC RT 1933 Hammack Harold USC RHB 1930, 1932 Harper Mike USC TB 1980 Hammack Sterling Oregon State RHB 1957 Harper Ralph USC RG 1944 Hammann Gregg Iowa WR 1982 Harpring Brian Northwestern TE 1996 Hammers Lew Oregon State E 1942 Harpring Jack Michigan OT 1970 Hammerstein Mark Michigan OG 1983, 1987 Harrell Bruce Washington ILB 1978 Hammerstein Mike Michigan DT 1983 Harrell George Iowa T 1959 Hammett Raymond M. Stanford QB 1941 Harrell Jim Ohio State WB-HB 1974, 1975, 1976 Hammond Chase Wisconsin WR 2011 Harrington Vincent Notre Dame LG 1925 Hamner Dick Alabama HB 1927 Harris* Stanford 1925 Hampton Adam Wisconsin DB 2011 Harris Aaron Texas LB 2005, 2006 Hampton Clint USC C 1979, 1980 Harris Andre J. Michigan State FL 1988 Hampton Russ UCLA LT 1956 Harris Billy Michigan MG 1987 Han Harold USC FB-S 1953 Harris Brian Oregon WR 2010 Hance Brandon Purdue QB 2001 Harris Cary USC LB-CB 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Hance Brandon USC QB 2004 Harris Charles California C 1950, 1951 Hancock Brandon USC FB 2004, 2006# Harris Cliff Oregon CB 2010 Hancock Mike USC DG 1973, 1974 Harris DaJohn USC TE-DT 2008, 2009 Hancock Ronald Stanford OT 1972 Harris Darryl Arizona State TB 1987 Handloser Robert Michigan State FB 1956 Harris Dave Michigan ILB 2004, 2005, 2007 Handy Carl California G 1929 Harris Esker UCLA RG 1956 Handy Donald California G 1929 Harris Eugene Washington SE-TB 1991, 1992, 1993 Hanes Aaron UCLA QB 1994 Harris Fred USC DT-OLB 1989, 1990 Haney Maurice Illinois RB 2008 Harris Fred Iowa FB 1957 Hankins Woodrow Michigan RB 1993 Harris Ian Texas TE 2010 Hanks Darius Alabama WR 2010 Harris Jerrell Alabama LB 2010 Hanks Merton Iowa DB 1991 Harris Jimmie Ohio State SE 1971 Hankwitz Mike Michigan TE 1970 Harris Leo A. Stanford T 1927 Hanley Dick Mare Island RE 1919 Harris Lou USC HB 1970 Hanley Dick Washington State HB 1916 Harris Nate Ohio State FL 1985 Hanlon Mickey Michigan WR 1983 Harris Orien Miami DL 2002 Hanna Brandon Oregon LB 2010 Harris Robert Michigan OLB 1983 Hanna Tim Iowa OL 1982 Harris Sherrod Texas QB 2010 Hannah Travis USC FL 1990 Harris Stu Michigan DB 1978, 1979, 1981 Hanousek Richard Notre Dame FB 1925 Harris Ted Michigan WR 1987 Hansell McKenzie Washington State WR 2003 Harris Tommie Oklahoma DL 2003 Hansen Don Illinois FB 1964 Harris Tyrone Ohio State DT 1975, 1976 Hansen Joe Washington State C 1931 Harris Will USC S-CB 2006#, 2008, 2009 Hansen Milton California T 1929 Harris William Michigan SE 1970 Hansen Sam Washington State E 1931 Harrison Brandon Michigan S 2007 Hansen Sam Alabama T 1931 Harrison Ed Indiana DT 1968 Hansen Vance Washington T-HB 1961, 1964 Harrison Jelani Washington TB 2001 Hanson Owen USC TE 2004 Harrison Josh Wisconsin LB 2011 Hanson Peter Washington E 1961 Harrison Justin Illinois DB 2008 Hanson Peter A. Stanford DG 1972 Harrison Larry Michigan DL 2004 Hanson Travis Washington PK 1991, 1992, 1993 Harrison Lee Washington State OL 1998 Happel Bill Iowa WR 1986 Harrison Morrie UCLA G 1943 Happel Bill Iowa RHB 1957 Harrison Norman Georgia HB 1943 Happel Bob Iowa DB 1986 Harrison Quincy USC CB 1996 Harbaugh Jim Michigan QB 1983, 1987 Hart* California G 1951 Harberts Deven Iowa WR 1986 Hart Bill Michigan C 1972 Hardeman Erik Texas RB 2005 Hart Billy USC QB 2004 Harden Michael Michigan DHB-SE 1977, 1978, 1979 Hart Edward E. Wisconsin RB 1960 Harden Wilbur UCLA RCB 1976 Hart Jack California HB 1959 Harder Theo Stanford E 1927, 1928 Hart John Washington FB 2001 Hardin Harold UCLA LCB 1976 Hart Justin USC S 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Hardin Steve Oregon OT 1995 Hart Mike Michigan RB 2005, 2007 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 135

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Hart Randy Ohio State OG 1969 Headley Blake USC RHB 1945, 1946 Hart Speedy USC WR 1980 Heaggans Gary Purdue WR 2001 Hart Taylor Oregon DE 2010 Healy Brian Michigan DB 1970 Hartings Jeff Penn State G 1995 Heard Bob Oregon RG 1958 Hartl Matt Northwestern FB 1996 Hearndon Thomas Notre Dame RHB 1925 Hartlieb Chuck Iowa QB 1986 Hearst Frank USC OLB 1988, 1990 Hartlieb Jim Iowa QB 1991 Heath* Stanford 1936 Hartlieb John Iowa LB 1991 Heaven Mike Illinois DB 1984 Hartman Craig Iowa DB 1982 Heberer Zack USC OG 2007, 2008, 2009 Hartman Greg Oregon State DE 1965 Heckl Joseph O. Wisconsin C 1963 Hartmeier Mike UCLA LG 1983, 1984, 1986 Heckman Bob UCLA C 1966 Hartse Larry M. Jr. Minnesota LG 1962 Heckmann Scott UCLA NG 1999 Hartsuyker Craig USC OLB 1988, 1989, 1990 Hector Zack Washington C 1978 Hartwig Carter USC DB 1977, 1979 Hector Zuri USC S 1989, 1990 Hartwig Charles Pittsburgh G 1933 Hedding Kevin Michigan TE 1989, 1992 Harvey Bill Ohio State LB 1985 Hedequist Robert USC OK 1980 Harvey Chris Miami LS 2002 Hedlund H.K. USC PK 1988 Harvey Clarence USC RHB 1946 Heid Robert Ohio State C 1950 Harvey Dale Penn State T 1995 Heidt* California G 1922 Harvey Derek Washington WS 1981, 1982 Heilbron William F. Stanford HB 1952 Harvey Stacy Arizona State ILB 1987 Hein Chris Wisconsin OLB 1994 Harvey Trandon Washington State WR 2003 Hein Curtis USC S 1988, 1989 Harvey W.W. Navy B 1924 Hein Homer Washington State E 1931 Harvey William Texas DS 2006, 2010 Hein Mel Washington State C 1931 Harweger Andrew Illinois DB 2008 Heinberg Sylvester USC RG 1946 Harwood Tom USC QB 2006# Heinecke Walter Stanford T 1928 Hasenohrl George Ohio State DT 1971, 1973 Heineke James E. Wisconsin RT 1960 Haslerig Clint Michigan WB 1972 Heinrich Kyle Washington FS 1978 Hasley Joel TCU S 2011 Heinz Robbie Washington LE 1964 Haslip Ken USC CB-WR 1996 Heiss Bill Illinois E 1947 Hassebroek Troy Nebraska WB 2002 Heiss Danny TCU S 2011 Hassel Rick Michigan DB 1987, 1989 Heiss Dave Purdue E 1967 Hassel Tom Michigan OLB-DB 1981, 1983 Heitmann Eric Stanford OG 2000 Hasson William Pittsburgh FB 1933 Heller Ron USC RHB 1963 Hastings Jim Ohio State LB 2010 Heller Warren Pittsburgh HB 1933 Hatch Toni Iowa RE 1957 Helmke Rae F. Stanford T 1928 Hatcher Orv UCLA RHB 1947 Helsing Ted Pittsburgh HB 1928 Hatem Ossim Washington DT 2001 Helstowski Jerry Michigan State DE 1988 Hatfield Harold USC LE 1948 Heltne* California E 1951 Hattabaugh Clay USC OG 1996 Helton Josh Washington State LB 1998 Hattig Bill USC LE 1953 Helverson Scott Iowa WR 1986 Hauck Bill UCLA RHB-LHB 1962 Hemer Ethan Wisconsin DL 2011 Haug Fred Purdue T 1967 Hemingway Arthur USC FB 1979 Haussman Bob Iowa LE 1957 Hemje Jeff Nebraska RCB 2002 Havemeyer Charles F. Harvard C 1920 Hemmerle Brian Northwestern OT 1996 Havenstein Rob Wisconsin OL 2011 Henderson Andre Purdue WR 2001 Haverstock Thomas Michigan T 1965 Henderson Collin Washington State WR 2003 Havili Stanley USC FB 2008, 2009 Henderson Deryl USC DT 1985 Hawkins Adam Washington State RB 1998 Henderson Earl Oregon C 1958 Hawkins Blair Washington State RB 2003 Henderson H.R. Ohio State RHB 1921 Hawkins Dajuan Washington SE 2001 Henderson Jason Penn State T 1995 Hawkins Daryle Oregon QB 2010 Henderson John Michigan E 1965 Hawkins John USC T 1923 Henderson Ted UCLA P 1983, 1984, 1986 Hawkins Michael Oklahoma DB 2003 Henderson Tony Michigan MG 1992, 1993 Hawkins William USC C 1932 Henderson Trey USC DE-DT 2008, 2009 Hawley Ron Iowa DB 1982 Hendren Bob USC RT 1948 Hawthorne Addison USC FB-LHB 1953 Hendricks Tommy Michigan CB 1998 Hay Jack California HB 1938 Hendrickson Donald J. Wisconsin LE 1963 Hayden Leophus Ohio State OLHB 1969, 1971 Heneveld Lloyd Michigan G 1948 Hayes Andre Washington CB 1982 Hengel Jason Wisconsin FB 2011 Hayes Jim USC RE 1953 Henige Leo Michigan OL 2004, 2005 Hayes Jon Iowa TE-LB 1982 Henkelmann Matt Northwestern WR 1996 Hayes Mark Arizona State DL 1987 Henley Darryl UCLA RCB 1986 Hayes Mercury Michigan WR 1993 Henne Chad Michigan QB 2005, 2007 Hayes Michael USC TB-WB 1979, 1980 Hennessy John Michigan DT 1977 Hayhoe Bill USC DE 1967, 1968, 1969 Henning Charles Pennsylvania LG 1917 Hayhoe Jerry USC LT 1967 Henrici Ronald C. Wisconsin RT 1963 Haynes Charles Duke QB 1942 Henriques Ed Tulane G 1932 Haynes Clinton Illinois LB 1984 Henry Aaron Wisconsin DB 2011 Haynes Duke Michigan FB 1981 Henry Ken USC FL-SE 1985, 1988 Haynes Lenny Washington WR 2001 Henry Preston Michigan TB 1970 Haynes Maurice Michigan State OE 1966 Henry Wally UCLA FL 1976 Haynes Tommy USC CB 1985 Hensley Donald Pittsburgh C 1937 Haynes Vernon Tulane E 1932 Henson Harold Ohio State FB 1973, 1974 Hayward Matt USC SNP 2004 Henson Luther Ohio State DT 1980 Hazel Dave Ohio State SE 1973, 1974 Henss Donald Illinois QB 1952 Hazelton Vidal USC WR 2007, 2008 Herbert Ben Wisconsin LB-RUSH 1999, 2000 Hazen Jack Nebraska E 1941 Heren Dieter Michigan OLB-DB 1983, 1987 Heacock Joel Oregon State RT 1965 Hermann Johnny UCLA LE-RHB 1954, 1956 Head Gordon E. Stanford HB 1935 Herndon Clarence Nebraska T 1941 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 136 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Hernstein Albert E. Michigan RE 1902 Hill Quadtrine Miami RB 2002 Herrera Andy UCLA DRHB 1966 Hill Ray Washington HB 1924 Herrera Mike UCLA C 1976 Hill Steve Ohio State CB 1985 Herrick Dave Michigan C 1987 Hill Stewart Washington OLB 1982 Herrick Dave Purdue FB 1967 Hill Theron Washington FL 1993 Herried Walter Washington State LT 1916 Hillhouse Andrew Brown HB 1916 Herrin Errick USC LB 1996 Hilliard Matt Iowa LB 1991 Herring Kim Penn State S 1995 Hillier Matt USC FB 2009 Herring Thomas USC OT-OG 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Hillman Jack Stanford FB 1934 Herring Warren Wisconsin DL 2011 Hills Jeremy Texas RB 2010 Herrmann Jim Michigan ILB 1981, 1983 Hills Tony Texas OT 2005, 2006 Herrmann John Michigan DT 1987, 1989 Himebauch Jonathan USC C 1996 Herron Dan Ohio State RB 2010 Himebaugh Curt USC S 1990 Hershberger Donovan P. Michigan E 1948 Hinds Sterling Washington TB 1981, 1982 Hertel Rob USC QB 1974, 1977 Hinds Steve Washington RE 1964 Herth* Stanford 1925 Hines Jermale Ohio State DB 2010 Herwig Robert California C 1938 Hines Larry Oregon C 1958 Hess Jay Iowa QB 1986 Hinesly James Michigan State RE 1956 Hess John Michigan T 1951 Hinton Charles USC DB 1973 Hess William L. Wisconsin WB 1960 Hinz Mike USC NG 1990 Heston Willie Michigan RHB 1902 Hipp Eric USC PK 1980 Hettel Joseph Iowa DL 1986 Hirsch Willis USC C 1930 Hetts Chuck Michigan OT 1977 Hirschler Dave California LE 1949 Heuer Norman Michigan DL 2004 Hivner Bob Washington QB 1960, 1961 Hewitt Lynn Washington G 1961 Hix Kyle Texas OT 2010 Hewlett Richard Michigan DB-QB 1981, 1983 Hlebasko George Northwestern FB 1949 Hey * T. Stanford 1925 Hoag Philip Michigan State DE 1966 Heydenfeldt Bob UCLA LE 1954 Hoak Frank Ohio State TE 1985 Heydenreich John USC RT 1953 Hoard Leroy Michigan TB-FB 1987, 1989, 1990 Heye Richard Washington FL 1981, 1982 Hoban Mike Michigan OG 1972 Heyn Clarence Georgia G 1943 Hoban Walter Pittsburgh HB 1928 Heyward Cameron Ohio State DL 2010 Hobbs Antwaun Texas RB 2006 Hibbs Joe California RHB 1950, 1951 Hobbs William G. Wisconsin LB 1960 Hickingbotham Joe California HB 1929 Hobert Billy Joe Washington QB 1991, 1992 Hickman Donnie USC OG 1974, 1975, 1977 Hobson* Mare Island RE 1918 Hickman Gale UCLA LE 1962 Hobson Louis Stanford DE 2000 Hicks Antoine TCU WR 2011 Hodari Simba Stanford SS 2000 Hicks Chuck UCLA RE 1962 Hodge Sterling Illinois RB 1984 Hicks Dere Illinois DB 2008 Hodges Logan TCU WR 2011 Hicks DuVal UCLA SS 1999 Hodges Norwood Alabama FB 1946 Hicks Dwight Michigan S 1977, 1978 Hodgins James Tulane HB 1932 Hicks Ivan Michigan DB-WR 1983, 1987 Hoegh Mark W. Wisconsin G 1953 Hicks John Ohio State OT 1971, 1973, 1974 Hoegh Robert L. Stanford E 1952 Hicks Rich Washington CB 1991 Hoehn Dave Indiana LB 1968 Hicks Skip UCLA RHB 1994 Hoel Robert Pittsburgh T 1933 Hicks Tyrone Ohio State SE 1980 Hofer Matthew Texas RB 2006 Hickson Donta Oklahoma RB 2003 Hoff Cecil USC T 1930 Higdon Alex Ohio State OLB 1985 Hoffman Bob USC LHB 1940 Higgins Clark USC LT-LG 1945 Hoffman C. Stanford FB 1927 Higgins Eric Iowa DL 1986 Hoffman Clifford P. Stanford FB 1928 Higgins Ken Michigan SE 1987 Hoffman Dave Washington ILB 1991, 1992, 1993 Higgins Tyrell Texas DT 2010 Hoffman Duncan W. Wisconsin LE 1963 Highfield Trevor Washington DT 1993 Hoffman Jeff Arizona State WR 1997 Hightower Don’t’a Alabama LB 2010 Hoffman Justin Oregon WR 2010 Hightower Ryan TCU FB 2011 Hoffman Robert USC LHB 1939 Higson J.W. California QB 1921 Hoffman Steve Washington MG 1993 Hilaire Dric Oklahoma DE 2003 Hoffmann Fabian Pittsburgh C 1937 Hilario Emilio USC RE 1955 Hogan Damond USC CB 1988 Hileman Bob California C 1949 Hogan Doug USC DB 1974, 1975 Hilgenberg Joel Iowa C 1982 Hogan Jack Oregon State LG 1957 Hilgermann Luke Wisconsin OL 2000 Hogan Robert Pittsburgh QB 1933 Hilinski Dick Ohio State LT 1955 Hogan Steven Texas TE 2005, 2006 Hilkene Bruce L. Michigan T 1948 Hogue Jeremy USC C 1996 Hill Bruce Arizona State FL 1987 Hohman Jon C. Wisconsin LG 1963 Hill C. W. Stanford HB 1902 Hoisch Al UCLA LHB 1947 Hill Cody Texas DB 2010 Hokanson Charles R. Stanford T 1952 Hill Dan Duke C 1939 Holba Thomas Michigan State QB 1988 Hill David J. Michigan HB 1951 Holbrook Millard J. Stanford T 1935 Hill Donald K. Stanford HB 1927, 1928 Holcomb Erik UCLA SE 1994 Hill Doyles Tulane C 1932 Holden Dave USC OT 1985 Hill Fred USC RE 1963 Holder Harry Alabama HB 1926, 1927 Hill Gary USC LHB 1963 Holdren Nate Michigan ILB 1992 Hill George Washington State E 1931 Holes Clint Penn State Hero 1995 Hill Henry Michigan MG 1970 Holguin Jess USC RB 1996 Hill J.T. Tennessee LE 1945 Holiday Adam Washington State PK 2003 Hill Jess USC FB 1930 Holland Glenn Georgia Tech E 1929 Hill Marcus Purdue CB 2001 Holland Jamere Oregon WR 2010 Hill Mark Michigan State OG 1988 Holland Jamie Ohio State FL 1985 Hill Nick Wisconsin LB 2011 Holland Jay Ohio State SE 1985 Hill Prentice USC CB 1996 Holland Joe Michigan OLB 1987, 1989 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 137

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Holland Louis A. Wisconsin LHB 1963 Horowitz Steven C. Stanford MLB-K 1971 Holland Marlan Oregon FB 1958 Horsley Ron USC RB 1996 Holland Pete UCLA DE 1999 Horton Ray Washington CB 1981, 1982 Holland Thomas USC DT 1990 Horton Shane USC S 2009 Hollaway Chuck UCLA RHB 1956 Horton Wes USC DE 2009 Hollendonner Mark Illinois DE 1984 Horween Arnold Harvard HB 1920 Hollern Dale Michigan State RG 1954, 1956 Horween Ralph Harvard FB 1920 Holley Hillman Alabama QB 1931 Hostetler Lance Michigan State OLB 1988 Holliman Ray Ohio State MG 1985 Houck Hudson USC C 1963 Hollimon Torry Washington State DB 1998 Houghtlin Rob Iowa K 1986 Hollingbery Don Washington C 1944 Houghton Jeff USC ILB 1979 Hollinquest Lamont USC S-CB 1989, 1990 Houle David Michigan State OT 1988 Holloway Bob Michigan DE 1977 House Bryant TCU DT 2011 Holloway Ernie Michigan TB 1987 House Robert Washington OLB 1981 Holloway Ralph Ohio State DRT-MG 1969, 1971 Houser Bob Ohio State TE 1997 Hollowell T.J. Nebraska WLB 2002 Houser Kevin Ohio State LS 1997 Hollway Bob Michigan OLB 1979 Houser Max Notre Dame LHB 1925 Hollway Robert C. Michigan E 1948 Housman Walt Iowa OL 1982 Holm Charley Alabama FB 1938 Houston Dick California LHB 1949 Holman Mike Stanford OG-C 2000 Houston Ellis Alabama C 1931 Holmes Bob Purdue E 1967 Houston James Ohio State TE 1980 Holmes Calvin USC TB-FL 1988, 1989, 1990 Houston James Ohio State LE 1958 Holmes Don Northwestern LB 1996 Houston Joe USC PK 2008, 2009 Holmes Elwin Duke FB 1939 Houston Lamarr Texas DT 2010 Holmes Gary Washington State DT 1998 Howard Ahmard Texas TE 2010 Holmes Gordon Alabama C 1926, 1927 Howard Chris Michigan RB 1998 Holmes James R. Wisconsin LE 1960 Howard Derek Michigan DB-WOLF 1977, 1978 Holmes Jordan Oregon OL 2010 Howard Desmond Michigan WR-DB 1989, 1990, 1992 Holmes Khaled USC OG 2009 Howard Frank Alabama G 1931 Holmes Norvell Washington State OL 2003 Howard Harry Ohio State DLHB 1971 Holmes Ron Washington DT 1982 Howard Kenny USC NG 1985 Holmes Wayne Penn State T 1995 Howard Larry F. Wisconsin LE 1963 Holmgren Mike USC QB 1968, 1969, 1970 Howard Mort Oregon DE 1920 Holsclaw Claude Tennessee LHB 1945 Howard Travis Ohio State DB 2010 Holston Charlie California E 1959 Howard Ty Ohio State CB 1997 Holt F. L. Georgia Tech T 1929 Howard William USC OG 1990 Holt Leroy USC FB 1988, 1989, 1990 Howard Willie Stanford DT 2000 Holt Reggie Wisconsin DB 1994 Howe Patrick Ohio State LS 2010 Holtry Jeff Michigan OLB 1998 Howell* California 1922 Holwerda Jack Stanford RT 1934 Howell Calvin Texas DL 2010 Holycross Tim Ohio State HB 1974 Howell Carroll Ohio State LHB 1955 Holzknecht Jim Washington OLB 1982 Howell Dixie Alabama HB 1935 Holzwarth Karl B. Wisconsin LT 1960 Howell Harper UCLA TE 1983, 1984 Hom Jason Michigan DL 1992 Howell Mike USC TE 1975 Homa Randy Ohio State NG 1997 Howell Nick USC OT-OG-C 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Homan Adam Ohio State RB 2010 Howell Pat USC OG 1977, 1979 Homan Jim USC LG 1967 Howley Ed Ohio State RG 1955 Homan Ross Ohio State LB 2010 Hoying Tom Ohio State TE 1997 Hood Charles Duke G 1942 Hoyne Jeffrey Michigan E 1965 Hood Darnell Michigan CB 2004, 2005, 2007 Hoyt Bill UCLA LE 1947 Hood Ed Michigan DB 1983 Huard Damon Washington QB 1992, 1993 Hood James Alabama E 1931 Hubbard Wynant D. Harvard G 1920 Hood Robert Alabama T 1946 Huber Baron Alabama RB-TE 2010 Hook Julian J. Minnesota LG-C 1961, 1962 Huber Bill Illinois E 1947 Hook Tork Iowa DB 1986 Huber Skip California E 1959 Hooker Geoff TCU S 2011 Hubert Pooley Alabama QB 1926 Hooks Jr. Wilbur Washington FL 2001 Hubert Ted California HB 1938 Hooks Bob USC RE 1953 Huckabee Jim Duke G 1939 Hooks Mike Iowa DE 1982 Huckaby Eteka Washington TB 1991, 1992, 1993 Hooks Roger USC QB-FB 1955 Huckleby Harlan Michigan TB 1977, 1978, 1979 Hoomanawanui Michael Illinois TE 2008 Hudson David Iowa FB 1986 Hoos Earl M. Stanford G-QB 1934, 1935 Hudson Kyle Illinois WR 2008 Hoover Al Duke HB 1942 Hudson Tyrone USC DHB 1970 Hoover Marcus Stanford DE 2000 Hudspeth Marcus UCLA DRT 1984, 1986 Hoover Phil USC LE 1963 Huey Michael Texas OG 2010 Hope Neil USC ILB 1985 Huff Bill Indiana LB 1968 Hopkins Marcus USC TB-CB-S 1988, 1989, 1990 Huff Gene Tennessee G 1945 Hopp Harry Nebraska B 1941 Huff Marty Michigan LB 1970 Hopper Darrel USC CB 1985 Huff Michael Texas S-CB 2005, 2006 Hopper Tarriel USC LB 1996 Huff Paul Ohio State FB 1969 Hord Randy USC DG-NG 1989, 1990 Huff Tommy USC P 2004 Horgan Paul UCLA FB 1966 Huffman Iolas M. Ohio State LT 1921 Horn Bob Georgia Tech HB 1929 Huffman Weddie Duke E 1942 Horn Chris Michigan RB-DB 1987, 1989 Hufford* California E 1922 Horn Don Iowa FB 1959 Hufford Mike Iowa TE 1982 Horn Jason Michigan DT 1993 Hufford Paul Iowa DL 1982 Horn Richard H. Stanford HB 1952 Hufford R.A. Penn State HB 1923 Horn Ty TCU OT 2011 Hugasian Harry Stanford HB 1952 Hornell Jim Washington G 1961 Huggenvig Henry O. Brown G 1916 Hornik Joe Ohio State DE 1976 Hughes Danan Iowa WR 1991 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 138 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Hughes Devery Wisconsin DB 2000 Ilsley David Washington C-OG 1992, 1993 Hughes Hal Alabama QB 1938 Imsland Jerry Michigan SE 1970 Hughes John Ohio State DCB 1971, 1973 Indica Ross C. Minnesota T 1961 Hughes Steven Washington State WR 1998 Ingham Tom Ohio State DL 2010 Hughes Tim Northwestern QB 1996 Ingle Ray USC LG 1944 Huiskens Tom Michigan DE 1970 Ingram Clint Oklahoma LB 2003 Hujsak Jim Iowa K 1991 Ingram Jerald Michigan FB 1981, 1983 Hulen Ray J. Stanford G 1928 Ingram Mark Alabama RB 2010 Hulke Scott Michigan OT 1972 Ingram Wilbur California HB 1938 Hull Josh Penn State LB 2009 Ingram William T. Stanford G 1927, 1928 Hull Lou Washington State HB 1931 Ippolito Tony UCLA C 1999 Hull Mike USC FB 1967, 1968 Irby Blaine Texas TE 2010 Hull Ron UCLA C-LLB 1962 Irons Jarrett Michigan LB 1993 Hullin Tod Washington QB 1964 Irvin Brian Penn State LB 2009 Huma Ramogi UCLA ILB 1999 Irvin Tyrell Oregon DE 2010 Humbert Stan Ohio State LE 1955 Irvine Gifford UCLA FL-PR 1984, 1986 Humble Larry Washington FL 1991 Irwin Jake Wisconsin DL 2011 Hummel Garrett Ohio State WR 2010 Isaacson Bob USC LG 1955 Humpert Frank California LE-FB 1949, 1950 Isabel W.E. Ohio State FB 1921 Humphrey Richard S. Harvard HB 1920 Isaia Sale UCLA DLT 1994 Humphrey Tom Iowa OL 1982, 1986 Isenbarger John Indiana HB 1968 Humphreys Charlie Iowa QB 1982 Ishman Reginald E. Stanford SE 1972 Humphreys Lloyd Iowa C 1959 Ismaeli Hudhaifa Northwestern DB 1996 Humphries Hayden Ohio State ROV 1985 Ison Olin USC RG-LE 1953 Humphries Jim Michigan MG 1978, 1979 Iupati Andrew Oregon DT 2010 Humphries Stefan Michigan OG 1981, 1983 Izmirian Al UCLA HB 1943 Hungate Eddie Illinois DE 1984 Jack Alan Ohio State OG 1969 Hunsaker Jermaine Washington State DB 1998 Jackel Paul Columbia T 1934 Hunt* Stanford 1925 Jackson III Talmadge Oregon CB 2010 Hunt Howard UCLA FB 1947 Jackson Allen M. Michigan G 1951 Hunt Josh Wisconsin WR 1999, 2000 Jackson Anterio Illinois DL 2008 Hunt Loran USC RHB 1963 Jackson Brian Oregon DB 2010 Hunt Randall Illinois OL 2008 Jackson Bryant Oregon NT 1995 Hunt Tyler Washington State OL 2003 Jackson C.J. Illinois OL 2008 Hunt Walt Washington FB 1982 Jackson Chris Washington State WR 1998 Hunter Chuck Ohio State SE 1980 Jackson Chris UCLA TE 1999 Hunter James USC TE 1979, 1980 Jackson Courtney Arizona State FS 1997 Hunter Keith Iowa DB 1982 Jackson Diante Oregon WR 2010 Hunter Mike USC S 1967 Jackson Donnie Washington State LB 2003 Huntington* Mare Island FB 1918 Jackson Duaine USC CB 1985 Huntington Charles Oregon QB 1917 Jackson Erick Texas CB 2005, 2006 Huntington Hollis Oregon FB 1917, 1920 Jackson Eugene Oregon CB 1995 Huntsinger Edward Notre Dame RE 1925 Jackson Houdini Washington OLB 2001 Hurd Chris Washington State QB 2003 Jackson James Ohio State WR 2010 Hurd Roy Arizona State SE 1987 Jackson Jeff Washington TE 1991 Hurley George Washington State G 1931 Jackson Jeff Michigan OLB-DE 1978, 1979 Hurley John Washington State E 1931 Jackson Jermon Ohio State TB 1997 Hurray Matt USC FL 1990 Jackson Jerome Michigan RB 2004, 2005, 2007 Hurst Bob Purdue HB 1967 Jackson John USC SE-FL 1988, 1989, 1990 Hurst Smokey Oklahoma LB 2003 Jackson Jonathan Oklahoma DE 2003 Hurst Willie Washington TB 2001 Jackson Josh Ohio State PK 1997 Hurt Cecil Alabama E 1927 Jackson Kareem Alabama DB 2010 Hurworth Sam Washington G-FB 1960, 1961 Jackson Keith Wisconsin WR 1994 Husak Todd Stanford QB 2000 Jackson Kenneth Michigan CB 1998 Husar Mike Michigan OT 1987, 1989 Jackson Lawrence USC DE 2004, 2006#, 2007, 2008 Husband John Ohio State OG 1973 Jackson Lenzie Arizona State WR 1997 Husby Gordon Washington G 1937 Jackson Malik USC DE 2009 Hust Emil Tennessee E 1940 Jackson Mark Illinois OL 2008 Hutchings John Ohio State C 1980 Jackson Marlin Michigan CB 2004, 2005 Hutchins Adam UCLA ILB 1984 Jackson Max Alabama T 1931 Hutchins C.B. Navy C 1924 Jackson Melvin UCLA OLB 1984, 1986 Hutchinson Chris Michigan DL 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993 Jackson Melvin USC OT 1974, 1975 Hutchinson Steve Michigan OG 1998 Jackson Michael Washington ILB 1978 Hutchinson William E. Wisconsin HB 1953 Jackson Norman Michigan FBE 1948, 1951 Hutchison Charles Ohio State OT 1969 Jackson Pasha Oklahoma LB 2003 Hutchison John Ohio State TE 1985 Jackson Ralph Washington State T 1931 Huters William California QB 1938 Jackson Ray Ohio State CB 1985 Hutson Don Alabama E 1935 Jackson Ray Michigan TB 1998 Hutt Eddie UCLA DLHB 1966 Jackson Ray Washington State DB 1998 Huxhold Terry W. Wisconsin LT 1960 Jackson Ray Washington FB 1960, 1961 Hyatt Bob Ohio State WB 1975 Jackson Ron Washington TB 1981, 1982 Hybl Nate Oklahoma QB 2003 Jackson Stanley Ohio State QB 1997 Hyland F.W. Stanford HB 1927 Jackson Star Alabama QB 2010 Hyland Richard W. Stanford HB 1928 Jackson Titus Oregon FS 2010 Iaquaniello Michael Michigan State FS 1988 Jackson Tony Ohio State LB 2010 Ibiloye Alex TCU S 2011 Jackson Tony Michigan RB-DB 1979, 1981 Ickes Matt Nebraska RCB 2002 Jackson Trenton Illinois RHB 1964 Ifeanyi Israel USC DE 1996 Jackson Vic USC C-FB 1977, 1979 Ijei Justin Illinois RB 2008 Jackson Virgil Washington State T 1931 Ikeda Kevin Washington DT 1982 Jackson William Ohio State RT 1921 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 139

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Jackson William Michigan DT 1977, 1978, 1979 Jeter Gary USC DT 1974, 1975, 1977 Jackson Yonnie USC TE 1989, 1990 Jewett Robert Michigan State LE 1956 Jaco Bill Ohio State OT-TE 1975, 1980 Jobko William Ohio State RG-LG 1955, 1958 Jacobazzi Roger D. Wisconsin RT 1963 Jochum Henry Columbia E 1934 Jacobberger Vincent Oregon HB 1920 Johannsen Eric Oregon FL-PK 1995 Jacobs Jeff Michigan State WR 1988 John Doug Oregon State RG 1965 Jacobson Hans Washington G 1924 Johnson Al Wisconsin OL 2000 Jacoby Bill Michigan ILB 1981 Johnson Allen Duke G 1939 Jacquay Bryan Purdue CB 2001 Johnson Andre Penn State T 1995 Jaeckin John Michigan TE 1992, 1993 Johnson Andre Miami WR 2002 Jakes Kaelen Texas DE 2005, 2006 Johnson Arthur SMU C 1936 Jakubowski Josh Wisconsin OL 1999, 2000 Johnson Bart TCU WR 2011 Jamerson Ron USC DB 1977 Johnson Ben Wisconsin OL 2000 James Antonio Illinois DL 2008 Johnson Bill Michigan State DL 1988 James Carlos Iowa DB 1991 Johnson Blanchard Nebraska WLB 2002 James Chris Washington FB 1981, 1982 Johnson Bob Washington G 1944 James Chris Purdue WR 2001 Johnson Brad Penn State WR 1995 James Chris Illinois WR 2008 Johnson Braden Texas LB 2005, 2006 James Daniel Ohio State C 1958 Johnson Brent Ohio State DE 1997 James Doug Michigan OG-DL 1981, 1983 Johnson Brett Arizona State DB 1987 James LaMichael Oregon RB 2010 Johnson Brett Washington State WR 2003 James Tim Ohio State OG 1985 Johnson Chance UCLA OLB 1986 James Waymon TCU TB 2011 Johnson Charlie California G 1959 Jamison Dick USC LG 1944 Johnson Chris Stanford CB 2000 Jamison Tim Michigan DE 2007 Johnson Cody Texas RB 2010 Janakievski Vlade Ohio State PK 1980 Johnson Craig Michigan State CB 1988 Janda Jon Iowa FB 1957 Johnson David TCU DT 2011 Janek Chris Wisconsin DL-NT 1999, 2000 Johnson Dennis USC ILB 1979, 1980 Jankowski Bruce Ohio State SE-OHB 1969, 1971 Johnson Denton Washington FL-CB 1991, 1993 Janoski Dave Washington FL 1993 Johnson Deon Michigan CB 1992, 1993 Janowicz Victor Ohio State QB 1950 Johnson Derek Texas DL 2010 Jansen Jeff Iowa DB 1982 Johnson Derrick Washington CB 2001 Jansen Jon Michigan OT 1998 Johnson Derrick Texas LB 2005 Janszen Tully Texas DT 2005, 2006 Johnson Devin TCU CB 2011 Janus Paul Northwestern OL 1996 Johnson DeWayne Washington State FB 1931 Japinga Donald Michigan State DHB 1966 Johnson DiAllo Michigan FS 1998 Jarecki Steve UCLA OLB 1983, 1984, 1986 Johnson Dick Washington E 1937 Jaroncyk Bill USC DHB 1967, 1968 Johnson Dravannti Texas DE 2010 Jarrett Dwayne USC WR 2006#, 2007 Johnson Eddie USC DB 1973 Jasper Harold Iowa WR 1991 Johnson Eric Stanford P-PK 2000 Jasper Shane UCLA ILB 1994 Johnson Ernest Ohio State LT 1921 Jauch Ray Iowa HB 1959 Johnson Ernie UCLA LHB 1947 Jax James R. Wisconsin LT 1963 Johnson F.J. Harvard QB 1920 Jean Peniel Wisconsin DB 2011 Johnson Francis USC LE 1945 Jebb James Michigan State T 1954 Johnson Gene Michigan TE 1977, 1978, 1979 Jefferson Allen Michigan TB-RB 1987, 1989, 1990 Johnson George W. Michigan T 1948 Jefferson Cedric USC DT 1996 Johnson Gilvanni Michigan WR 1983 Jefferson Dustin Illinois LB 2008 Johnson Greg Texas P-PK 2005, 2006 Jefferson Kyle Wisconsin WR 2011 Johnson H.R. Penn State RT 1923 Jefferson Love Washington State TE 1998 Johnson Irvin Michigan OLB 1978, 1979 Jefferson Randy Arizona State OG 1987 Johnson Jahi USC RB 1996 Jeffery Tony Texas WR 2005 Johnson James Alabama FB 1927 Jeffrey Clyde H. Stanford HB 1941 Johnson James Michigan State OT 1988 Jeffries Cedric Penn State S 2009 Johnson Jeff Arizona State ILB 1987 Jelinek Jerome Michigan QB 1979 Johnson Jerry Michigan WR 1998 Jelks A.J. Oregon ILB 1995 Johnson Jesse Michigan TB-RB 1992, 1993 Jemail M. J. Brown HB 1916 Johnson Jim Iowa DL 1991 Jenkins Bill USC DHB 1970 Johnson Jim Stanford CB 2000 Jenkins Carlos Michigan State OLB 1988 Johnson John UCLA FB 1947 Jenkins Fletcher Washington DT 1981, 1982 Johnson Kevin Ohio State DE 1997 Jenkins Joe Ohio State LB 1985 Johnson Kevin Ohio State BLB 1997 Jenkins Lowell K. Wisconsin RT 1960 Johnson Keyshawn USC WR 1996 Jenkins Norman Michigan State OG 1966 Johnson Landon Purdue LB 2001 Jenkins Richard Illinois T 1952 Johnson Larry Arizona State OLB 1997 Jenkins Trezelle Michigan OT 1992, 1993 Johnson Leif Washington FB 1991, 1992, 1993 Jenkinson Jerry Iowa LE 1957 Johnson Livetius Michigan WR-TB 1989, 1990, 1992 Jenner Kris Illinois QB 1984 Johnson Lynn Washington C 1993 Jennings Brian Arizona State TE 1997 Johnson Marquis Alabama DB 2010 Jennings Jack Ohio State LT 1950 Johnson Marvin Oregon ROV 2010 Jennings Kelly Miami DB 2002 Johnson Matt USC CB 1985 Jensen Bob USC LB 1968, 1969, 1970 Johnson Michael Arizona State QB 1987 Jensen Eric Washington G 1964 Johnson Mike Illinois DE 1984 Jensen Jack California FB 1949 Johnson Mike Alabama OL 2010 Jensen Keith UCLA LHB-S 1962 Johnson Mitch UCLA C 1986 Jensen Paul Oregon OLB 1995 Johnson Nico Alabama LB 2010 Jensen Pete Oregon HB 1917 Johnson Oliver Michigan OLB 1978, 1981 Jerue Mark Washington ILB-NG 1981, 1982 Johnson Orhian Ohio State DB 2010 Jesmer Dave Oregon State RT 1957 Johnson Pat Oregon SE 1995 Jesse John USC LHB 1939 Johnson Pete Ohio State FB 1974, 1975, 1976 Jeter Bob Iowa HB 1959 Johnson R. Laurence Minnesota QB 1961 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 140 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Johnson Red USC G 1923 Jones Nate Texas WR 2005, 2006 Johnson Riall Stanford OLB 2000 Jones Oscar Washington State HB 1931 Johnson Ricky USC FB 1979, 1980 Jones Randy USC RT 1963 Johnson Ricky Ohio State TB 1980 Jones Rick Michigan ILB 1978, 1979 Johnson Rob Oregon TB 1995 Jones Shannon USC ILB-OLB 1990 Johnson Rob Northwestern C 1996 Jones Shannon Northwestern PK 1996 Johnson Ron Wisconsin RB 1994 Jones Terry California C-G 1959 Johnson Ron USC DB 1974, 1975 Jones Tim Ohio State WR 1985 Johnson Ronald USC WR 2008, 2009 Jones Tom Georgia Tech E 1929 Johnson Shelton Wisconsin DB 2011 Jones Trevius TCU OT 2011 Johnson Stacy Michigan QB 1977 Jones Virgil Washington WLB 1991 Johnson Stafon USC TB 2007, 2008, 2009 Jordan Anthony Michigan LB 1998 Johnson Steve Michigan WR-DB 1983 Jordan Assayan Michigan RB 1989 Johnson Tate Ohio State QB 1997 Jordan Brandon Illinois OL 2008 Johnson Tejay TCU S 2011 Jordan Chris Alabama LB 2010 Johnson Terence Arizona State ILB 1987 Jordan Darrell USC OG-ILB 1979, 1980 Johnson Thomas Ohio State LB 1985 Jordan Dion Oregon TE 2010 Johnson Thomas Michigan T 1951 Jordan Frank USC PK 1979 Johnson Tom USC LG 1963 Jordan Fritz UCLA SE 1986 Johnson Tony Arizona State WR 1987 Jordan Ken USC OLB 1979, 1980 Johnson Tony USC FL 1989 Jordan Kevin UCLA FL 1994 Johnson Tralvon Arizona State CB 1997 Jordan Matthew USC CB 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Johnson Trevor Nebraska RRE 2002 Jordan Reggie Oregon OLB 1995 Johnson Will Michigan DT 2007 Jordan Steve USC PK 1985 Johnson Oliver Michigan OLB 1979 Jordan Tyrone Michigan WR 2007 Johnston* Stanford RT 1925 Jordon Wes UCLA NG 1984 Johnston Jimmie Alabama HB 1926 Jorgensen Elwood USC C 1933 Johnston Jimmie Washington HB 1937 Jorgensen Kermit Washington QB-HB 1960, 1961 Johnston Mack Duke C 1939 Joseph Aaron Washington State SS 2003 Johnston Matt TCU OT 2011 Joseph Carlos Miami OL 2002 Jokisch Dan Michigan WR 1989, 1990 Joseph Davin Oklahoma OL 2003 Jokisch Paul Michigan SE 1987 Joseph Jeff Arizona State CB 1987 Jolly Michael Michigan DHB 1977, 1978, 1979 Joseph Roger Michigan K 1981 Jones* Great Lakes RG 1919 Joseph Samuel Stanford FB 1927, 1928 Jones Anthony Arizona State OL 1997 Joseph Straun Iowa DE 1982 Jones Arnold Ohio State DT-LB 1973, 1974 Joseph Vincent USC CB 2007, 2008 Jones Barrett Alabama OL 2010 Joseph William Miami DE 2002 Jones Bernard Arizona State FS 1987 Joslin Howard USC LE 1930, 1932 Jones Bob USC RE 1940 Jourdain Jean Wisconsin RB 1999 Jones Bob UCLA LT-RT 1962 Jowers Jason Wisconsin OL 2000 Jones Brad Penn State T 1995 Joyce Cody UCLA FL 1999 Jones Brandon Oklahoma WR 2003 Jubb Stephen W. Stanford OT 1971 Jones Brian Michigan State MLB 1988 Juday Stephen Michigan State QB 1966 Jones Bruce Alabama G 1926 Judson Will Illinois WR 2008 Jones Charles Iowa WR 1982 Julian Ryan Washington DE 2001 Jones Clinton Michigan State ORHB 1966 Junnell Steve Washington C 1982 Jones Colin TCU S 2011 Jurevicius Joe Penn State WR-P 1995 Jones D.J. Ohio State TE 1997 Jurewicz Bryan Wisconsin OLB 1994 Jones Daryl Miami WR 2002 Jurich Anthony USC E 1930 Jones David Oklahoma DE 2003 Juriga Jim Illinois OT 1984 Jones Dhani Michigan ILB 1998 Justice Winston USC OT 2004, 2006# Jones Dominique Texas DE 2010 Justin Paul Arizona State QB 1987 Jones Don USC DB 1980 Kaae William Michigan State LHB 1956 Jones Donald Washington SLB 1991, 1992 Kabongo Patrick Nebraska DT 2002 Jones Dwayne Oregon FB 1995 Kaczmarek Ken Indiana LB 1968 Jones Eddie Texas DE 2010 Kaddu Josh Oregon SLB 2010 Jones Ernie USC FB 1963 Kadela Dave Michigan OT 1978 Jones Herbert Ohio State LG 1958 Kadziel Ronald D. Stanford OLB 1971 Jones Herman Ohio State SE 1975, 1976 Kaffen James P. Stanford DB 1972 Jones Jamar Iowa DL 1991 Kahler Robert Nebraska B 1941 Jones James USC RHB 1939 Kahler Royal Nebraska T 1941 Jones Jeffrey Michigan State OLB 1988 Kahn Mitch UCLA C 1976 Jones Jerry Michigan State DHB 1966 Kain Larry Ohio State TE-DE 1974, 1975, 1976 Jones Jerry D. Minnesota FB 1961, 1962 Kaiser Bob USC DHB 1967 Jones Jim USC QB 1970 Kaiser C.E. Oregon OL 2010 Jones Joe Washington FB 1960, 1961 Kaiser Dave Michigan State RE 1956 Jones Joel Michigan State LE 1956 Kaligis Pete Washington OG 1991, 1992, 1993 Jones Jonathan TCU WR 2011 Kalil Matt USC OT 2009 Jones Julio Alabama WR 2010 Kalil Ryan USC C 2004, 2006#, 2007 Jones Keith Wash. & Jefferson HB 1922 Kalinich Pete USC RG 1940 Jones Kejuan Oklahoma RB 2003 Kalinowski Robert USC LB 1996 Jones Ken Iowa WR 1991 Kalis Todd Arizona State SG 1987 Jones Larry Michigan MG 1979 Kaloper Scott Washington QB 2001 Jones Larry Stanford OG-OT 1971, 1972 Kam Pono Oregon DB 2010 Jones Len California RT 1949, 1950 Kamalani Keloni Oregon LB 2010 Jones Louis Washington ROV-FS 1991, 1992, 1993 Kampe Kurt Michigan G 1948 Jones Marc Washington FL 1991 Kampine L.L. Navy B 1924 Jones Mark Washington SLB 1991 Kampmann Kevin Wisconsin OL 1999 Jones Marshall USC S 2008, 2009 Kamradt Al Indiana TE 1968 Jones Matt Washington FB 1991, 1992, 1993 Kane Richmond K. Harvard RT 1920 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 141

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Kania Darrell Penn State P 1995 Kelly Kevin Penn State PK 2009 Kapp Joe California QB 1959 Kelly Rob Ohio State FS 1997 Kapsner Jason Michigan QB 1998 Kelly Sean USC FB-TB 2004, 2006# Kardos Brian Northwestern OT 1996 Kelly Seanan Arizona State TE 1997 Karmazin Mike Duke T 1942 Kelsay Chris Nebraska LRE 2002 Karpe Bob California T 1951 Kelsey Thomas Michigan G 1951 Karpinski John Michigan State OG 1966 Kelsie Tony Michigan DB 1979 Karras Alex Iowa LT 1957 Kelson Drew Texas LB-DB 2005, 2006 Karras John Illinois HB 1952 Kelton Anson TCU P 2011 Karras Paul Iowa T-RG 1957, 1959 Kelts Don Washington C 1964 Karsatos Jim Ohio State QB 1985 Kemp Rockwell USC QB 1930 Kasap George Illinois T 1952 Kemp Stanley Michigan E 1965 Kasap Mike Illinois T 1947 Kempthorn Eric Michigan C 1983 Kase George UCLA NG 1994 Kempthorn Richard J. Michigan FB 1948 Kaselitz Mike Michigan QB 2004 Kempthorne Dion Q. Wisconsin LG 1963 Kashama Alain Michigan DL 2004 Kendall Daniel Texas WR 2006 Kasparek Ed Michigan WB-WR 1978, 1979 Kendall Devin Arizona State TE 1997 Kass Dorean Stanford DT 2000 Kendricks Lance Wisconsin TE 2011 Kastl Jeff Michigan QB 2004, 2005, 2007 Keneley Matt USC DT 1996 Kastl Paul Nebraska FB 2002 Kenlon Steve USC OLB 1977 Kates Jason Michigan DT 2007 Kenn Mike Michigan OT 1977, 1978 Kathol Gerald Nebraska E 1941 Kennedy Gary Purdue FB 1967 Katnik John USC C 1988 Kennedy Lincoln Washington OT-OG 1991, 1992, 1993 Katnik Kurt USC TE-C 2004 Kennedy Paul UCLA DLT 1994 Katnik Norm USC C 2004 Kennedy Robert A. Wisconsin G 1953 Kattus Eric Michigan TE 1983 Kenney Richard Michigan State K 1966 Katz Murray Illinois DB 1984 Kennon Mike Iowa K 1986 Katzenmoyer Andy Ohio State LB 1997 Keough Kelly Michigan DT 1978, 1979, 1981 Kauffman James H. Stanford S 1971 Keough Tom California HB 1951 Kaufman Napoleon Washington TB 1992, 1993 Kepple Ted Michigan State T 1954 Kaufman Zach Michigan ILB 2004 Keppy Myron Iowa DL 1986 Kauth Don Michigan State E 1954 Kereakos A. Steve Minnesota T 1961 Kauth William W. Minnesota HB 1961 Kerkorian Gary R. Stanford QB 1952 Kavanagh Scott Wisconsin QB 1999, 2000 Kerley Jeremy TCU WR 2011 Kaveinga Uona USC LB 2009 Kerley John Washington OLB 1978 Kazanjian John C. Stanford G 1927, 1928 Kerman John R. Stanford G 1941 Keating David UCLA FL 1986 Kern Carl Ohio State DHB 1973 Keating William Michigan G 1965 Kern Rex Ohio State QB 1969, 1971 Keckley Paul California LHB 1949 Kern William Pittsburgh T 1928 Keddie Burton Northwestern E 1949 Kerr Bob USC PK 1980 Kee Dick Illinois LHB 1964 Kerr David Iowa DB 1986 Kee Mike Ohio State OLB 1985 Kerr David USC FB 1990 Kee Tom Michigan LB 1972 Kerr Josh Ohio State OL 2010 Keefe* Great Lakes LG 1919 Kerr Michael Michigan OT 1987 Keefe Pat Northwestern QB 1949 Kerr Rob USC PK 1977, 1979 Keefer Bob UCLA C 1947 Kerrigan Gerard Columbia E 1934 Keefer Colby Michigan TE 1998 Kershner Jerry Oregon LT 1958 Keele Tom Oregon RT 1958 Kesi Patrick Washington OG 1993 Keely Tad Illinois LS 2008 Kesler Ross Michigan WR 2004 Keener E. L. Georgia Tech E 1929 Kesterson Luther Tennessee T 1945 Keeney Hoyt Oregon State C 1965 Ketchum Chadwick Columbia C 1934 Keeton Mike Ohio State P 1975 Kettles Bob Washington OLB 1978 Kegel Matt Washington State QB 2003 Keuper Kenneth Georgia QB 1943 Kehl James Stanford FB-RB 1971, 1972 Key David Michigan DB-CB-RB 1987, 1989, 1990 Kehoe Scott Illinois OG 1984 Keyes Forrest Washington B-E 1944 Keisling David Penn State S 2009 Keyes Leroy Purdue HB 1967 Keith Randy Ohio State FB 1973 Keyes Stewart Washington OLB 1981, 1982 Keith Steven USC S 1985 Keyler Courtney UCLA P 1994 Keitz Dale Michigan MG-DT 1978, 1979 Kezer Glen Washington C 1961 Keliikipi Wade Oregon DT 2010 Kezirian Rob UCLA RT 1976 Kellar Red Alabama E 1935 Khan Gulam Michigan PK 1987, 1989, 1990 Keller Don USC QB 1939 Khasigian Fred USC LG 1968, 1969, 1970 Keller Kevin Illinois WR 1984 Kidder John UCLA ORT 1984, 1986 Keller Matt Ohio State FB 1997 Kiefer Ken UCLA LE 1947 Keller Matthew Michigan State OG 1988 Kiefer Kent Arizona State QB 1987 Keller Mike Michigan DE 1970, 1972 Kiel David Michigan State OT 1988 Keller Milton P. Stanford T 1935 Kiesel George Michigan QB 1948 Keller Tom Michigan OLB 1978, 1979 Kilgore David Ohio State QB 1958 Kelley Anthony Washington OLB 2001 Kilgrow Joe Alabama HB 1938 Kelley Barry Michigan LB 1989, 1990 Killebrew Robert Texas LB 2005, 2006 Kelley Jefferson Ohio State OL 1997 Killeen Ryan USC PK 2004 Kelley Paden Texas OL 2010 Killefer Wade Stanford DT 1971 Kellogg William L. Wisconsin LE 1960 Killens Terry Penn State OLB 1995 Kellum Wendell Ohio State MG 1980 Killian Frank Duke HB 1939 Kelly* Stanford 1925 Killian Tim Michigan C 1970 Kelly Brendan Wisconsin DL 2011 Killpatrick David Washington ROV 1991, 1992, 1993 Kelly Brian USC CB 1996 Kilpack Mark Washington TE 1991 Kelly George Tennessee C 1945 Kim Chris TCU S 2011 Kelly Howard Nebraska C 1941 Kimball Bob Michigan DB 1983 Kelly Kendall Alabama WR 2010 Kimber Lloyd Iowa DB 1986 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 142 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Kimbrough Alden Oregon LE 1958 Kloberdanz Bob Iowa LB 1986 Kincaid Jon Washington State TE 1998 Kloewer Delmar Iowa LHB 1957 Kinciad Howard USC HB 1923 Klohn Jim Ohio State MG 1985 Kindle Sergio Texas LB-DE 2010 Kloos Michael Stanford DB 1972 Kindred Burdette Washington T 1937 Klopacz Doug Penn State C 2009 Kines Charles Michigan T 1965 Kmetovic Peter G. Stanford HB 1941 King* California C 1951 Knauer Bernie Northwestern E 1949 King Brian Penn State S 1995 Knezetic Kyle Illinois LS 2008 King Clanton Purdue T 1967 Knight Dale Michigan State E 1954 King Cliff Iowa RB 1991 Knight Dave Michigan WR 1989, 1990 King Donte Wisconsin DB 1999 Knight George Nebraska B 1941 King Dwayne Arizona State ILB 1987 Knight James C. Michigan RE 1902 King Earl Washington State RG 1916 Knight Marcus Michigan WR 1998 King Eddie USC ROV 1967 Knight Roger Wisconsin LB 1999, 2000 King Edward Columbia G 1934 Knight Ryan USC TB 1985, 1988 King Francis Alabama T 1938 Knight Sammy USC S 1996 King Frank Columbia B 1934 Knisely Heath Ohio State FL 1997 King Kevin Michigan FB 1977, 1978 Knoebel Tom Michigan OG 1983 King Lafayette Georgia E 1943 Knoll Jerry Washington LT 1964 King Leon Stanford G 1952 Knoll Jon Washington LT 1964 King Lou Iowa DB 1982 Knotts Billy Washington State OL 2003 King Marty USC PK 1979 Knotts Melvin Iowa LHB 1957 King Percy Ohio State DB 1997 Knowles Lee UCLA ILB 1983, 1984 King Tom Minnesota LHB 1961, 1962 Knox Ronnie UCLA LHB 1956 King Tyrone Alabama DB 2010 Knox Travis USC FL-SE 1988, 1989 Kinnune Bill Washington G 1960, 1961 Knudson Dick Washington SE 1978 Kinyon Peter C. Michigan G 1951 Knuth Cole Illinois OL 2008 Kiple John Michigan State FS 1988 Knuth Eric Michigan MG 1989, 1990 Kirby Craig Michigan E 1965 Knutson Steve USC OT 1974, 1975 Kirby Jack USC LHB 1948 Koart Matt USC DT 1985 Kirby Scott Arizona State OT 1987 Koceski Leo R. Michigan HB 1951 Kirchberg Jim Iowa LB 1986 Koch Des USC LHB 1953 Kirk Bob Indiana T 1968 Koch Donald California G 1929 Kirk Chris Ohio State OLB 1997 Koch Philip Wisconsin OL 1999, 2000 Kirk John Oregon OT 1995 Kocher Ken UCLA DL 1999 Kirk Waldorf Wash. & Jefferson HB 1922 Kochinas Tony USC DHB 1967 Kirkendoll James Texas WR 2010 Kodanko Riki Wisconsin OL 2011 Kirkland Al USC RH-S 1953 Koegel Victor Ohio State LB 1974 Kirkland Alfred D. Stanford T 1952 Koehn John P. Stanford SE 1971 Kirkland Dean Washington OG 1991 Koenig Ryan Washington FL 2001 Kirkpatrick Dre Alabama DB 2010 Koeper Rich Oregon State RT 1965 Kirkpatrick Jake TCU C 2011 Koethe Scott Nebraska OT 2002 Kirkpatrick James Washington OT 1982 Koffler Matt USC QB 1996 Kirkpatrick Josh Purdue OT 2001 Kohl Ralph A. Michigan T 1948 Kirner Gary USC LT 1963 Kohout Jordan Wisconsin DL 2011 Kirschke Travis UCLA NG 1994 Kolar Josh Northwestern LB 1996 Kirtman David USC FB 2004, 2006# Kolesar John Michigan WR-FL 1987, 1989 Kirwan* Stanford 1925 Kolic Larry Ohio State LB 1985 Kisner Jim Illinois OG 1984 Kolich Tom Stanford TE 2000 Kissel Gary Washington E 1960, 1961 Kollmorgen Kyle Nebraska OT 2002 Kissinger Ellsworth USC QB 1955 Kolodziej Anthony Michigan State LE 1956 Kitchel Kelly Purdue OT 2001 Kolodziej Mike Michigan OL 2004, 2005, 2007 Kite Walter Stanford LG 1934 Kolodziej Ross Wisconsin DT 1999, 2000 Kittle Bruce Iowa OL 1982 Kolowski David Nebraska CB-S 2002 Kizer Noble Notre Dame RG 1925 Kolterman Nate Nebraska OT 2002 Klaasen Ryan Oregon ILB 1995 Kongaika Tomasi Washington State DL 2003 Klaban Tom Ohio State PK 1975, 1976 Konvolinka Carl Wash. & Jefferson E 1922 Klabau Theodore Stanford T 1928 Konz Peter Wisconsin OL 2011 Klapperich Dennis Iowa QB 1982 Koo Dong USC OG 1996 Klein Bob USC RE 1967, 1968, 1969 Koontz Jon TCU DL 2011 Klein Dick Iowa RT 1957 Kopay Dave Washington RHB 1964 Klein Forrest California LG 1949, 1950 Kopay Tony Washington HB 1961 Klein Gary USC S 1985 Kopf Herb Wash. & Jefferson E 1922 Klein Jason Washington State RB 1998 Kordakis Jim UCLA QB 1983, 1984 Klein Jerry UCLA DE 1966 Kordich John USC FB 1948 Klein Kory Oklahoma DT 2003 Kornowa Dave Indiana DHB 1968 Klein Storm Ohio State LB 2010 Koroma Abe Penn State DT 2009 Kleine Jeff Illinois QB 1984 Korslin Rob Wisconsin TE 2011 Klem John Nebraska SE 2002 Koss Stein Arizona State TE 1987 Klenk Quentin USC RT 1939, 1940 Kostrubala Gary Iowa P 1986 Klevay Walter Ohio State RHB 1950 Kotterman Larry Ohio State DT 1985 Klews Michael Oregon OT 1995 Koutouvides Niko Purdue LB 2001 Kligis Mike Michigan DHB-WOLF 1978, 1979 Kovacs Lou Michigan DB 1983 Klinck Bobby Oklahoma DB 2003 Kovak Mike Michigan OT 1987 Kline Doug UCLA ILB 1986 Kovis Jonathan Washington OG 2001 Kline John Iowa OL 1991 Kowalczyk Walter Michigan State RHB 1956 Klinge Dick Washington G 1937 Kowalski Kendall Michigan State CB 1988 Klinger Karl Pittsburgh T 1928 Kozar Jason Ohio State OG 1997 Klippert L. Younger Stanford OG 1971, 1972 Kozlowski Jim Michigan DHB 1978 Kliskey Nickolas Pittsburgh FB 1933 Kragerud Eric Washington OT 1982 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 143

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Krakoski Joe Washington ILB 1982 LaFountaine Sean Michigan DB 1987, 1989 Kralik Joe Washington FL 1991,1992, 1993 Lago Gary Ohio State P-K 1971, 1973 Krall Gerald Ohio State LHB 1950 Laine Don Wisconsin LS 2000 Krambrink Tyler Washington ILB 2001 Lainhart Porter Washington State HB 1931 Kramer Bruce Washington E 1964 Laird Gerry Oregon State QB 1957 Kramer Wally Washington FB 1944 Lake Carnell UCLA OLB 1986 Kratch Bob Iowa OL 1986 Lamanuzzi Victor Stanford RB 1972 Kratus Pat Michigan DE 1998 Lamb Mike USC OG 1980 Kraus Adam Michigan OL 2005, 2007 Lamb Shane Illinois QB 1984 Krauss Mike Michigan OL-DT 1983 Lambright Jim Washington LE 1964 Kreager Carl A. Michigan C 1951 Lamka Donald Ohio State DCB 1971 Kregel James Ohio State OG 1973, 1974 Lamont Brian Wisconsin OL 1999, 2000 Kreider Andy Iowa PK 1991 Lamphere Robert G. Wisconsin FB 1953 Kreiger Karl USC E 1930 Lampkin Marvin Iowa RB 1991 Kremblas Frank Ohio State QB 1958 Landin Taylor Texas P 2005 Krerowicz Mark Ohio State OT 1985 Landolt Dennis Penn State T 2009 Kress George Iowa LT 1957 Landreth Thomas Michigan State OG 1988 Kriegel Kyle Texas DL 2010 Landry Ben Wisconsin TE 2011 Krien Marcus Wisconsin LS 2011 Landry Eran Stanford LB 2000 Kriewald Steve Nebraska FB 2002 Landry Patrick Michigan State MLB 1988 Kring Dean USC QB 1946 Lane* Camp Lewis LG 1918 Krisher Jerry Ohio State RT 1955 Lane Brett USC OLB 1985 Kriss Fred Ohio State RE 1955 Lane Eldred California HB 1929 Krivoshia Mike Indiana HB 1968 Lane Kevin USC DT 1990 Kroell Josh Penn State S 1995 Lane Stephen Texas RB 2006 Kroemer Mike Iowa DE 1991 Lanese Mike Ohio State FL 1985 Kroner Gary L. Wisconsin RHB 1963 Lang Bob Michigan MG 1977 Kroon Bruce Washington OLB-NG 1981, 1982 Lang James California T 1938 Krueger Al USC LE 1939, 1940 Lang Mark Ohio State NG-MG 1975, 1976 Krueger Bernie Illinois QB 1947 Lang Walter UCLA SS 1983 Krueger Kerry Illinois LB 1984 Langdon Al Washington State C 1916 Krueger Kurt Illinois LB 1984 Lange Bill Iowa OL 1991 Krueger Lee Wisconsin DL 1994 Lange Jack Duke E 1939 Krueger Ralph California T 1951 Lange Robert Michigan State OE 1966 Krueger Tony Iowa P 1986 Langeloh John Michigan State PK 1988 Krumm Todd Michigan State FS 1988 Langhorne Cliff Washington C 1924 Kuamoo Gaylord USC OT 1985 Langley Michael Miami DB 2002 Kugler Chad Texas LB 2006 Langston Ed Duke HB 1939 Kuharski Rob Washington OT-DT 1981, 1982 Langston Jeff Iowa LE 1957, 1959 Kuhn Ed Washington T 1924 Lanphear George D. Wisconsin LT 1960 Kuhn Ken Ohio State LB 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 Lansdell Grenville USC QB 1939, 1940 Kuhn Richard Ohio State OLG-OE 1969, 1971 Lanza John USC C-OG 2004, 2006# Kuhns Chad Wisconsin FB 1999, 2000 Lapadula Marc Northwestern LB 1996 Kuhns Russ Oregon State LB 1965 Lapham Bill Iowa C 1959 Kuick Donald O. Michigan HB 1948 Lapka Myron USC DT 1979, 1980 Kujawa Paul Iowa FB 1991 Lardizabal Ben USC LG 1946 Kuklenski Mike Washington FB 1964 Larimore Dexter Ohio State DL 2010 Kula Robert Michigan State OG 1988 LaRose Cliff Michigan State RG 1956 Kulcinski Gerald L. Wisconsin RG 1960 Larry Lawrence USC DE 1996 Kulka Todd Penn State ILB 1995 Larsen Niels Stanford T 1936 Kulpinski John J. Michigan C 1948 Larson Doug Arizona State OG 1987 Kumerow Eric Ohio State OLB 1985 Larson Erik Washington State C 1998 Kunesh Ervin K. Wisconsin WB 1960 Larson Gregory Minnesota C 1961 Kuniansky Harry Georgia G 1943 Larson Kurt Michigan State OLB 1988 Kunsaitis Chuck USC OG 1988 Larson Kyle Nebraska P 2002 Kunz Brad Miami OL 2002 Larson Neils Stanford T-C 1935, 1936 Kupp Jake Washington T 1961, 1964 Larson Richard C. Minnesota E 1961 Kurek Ralph E. Wisconsin FB 1963 LaRue Robert Pittsburgh C 1937 Kurlak Wayne USC FB 1955 Lasater Richard W. Stanford SE-P 1971 Kurrasch Roy UCLA HB-RE 1943, 1947 Lasher Roland California G 1959 Kurz Scott Purdue K-P 2001 Laskey William Michigan E 1965 Kurz Ted Ohio State OG 1969 Laslie Carney Alabama T 1931 Kutz Frank Pittsburgh G 1933 Laster Wally California G-FB 1950, 1951 Kuzneski Chuck Purdue G 1967 Latham George California C 1921, 1922 Kwasniewski Gene Illinois HB 1947 Latham Kevion Penn State DE 2009 Kwiatkowski Dan Michigan OT 1978, 1979 Latham Robert M. Stanford T 1952 Kyle Chuck Purdue G 1967 Latimer Zach Oklahoma DE 2003 Laban Max Washington NG 1982 Latimore Eric Penn State DE 2009 LaBelle Bryan Northwestern OT 1996 Laubscher Wesley F. Stanford FB 1952 Labun Nick Michigan PK 1978 Laudenslager Don Oregon RHB 1958 Labus Pat Purdue C 1967 Lauer* Great Lakes RH 1919 Lacey Andre Arizona State DT 1987 Laufenberg Doug Iowa DE 1991 Lacey Juan-Carlos Stanford RB 2000 Laughlin Jim Ohio State OLB 1980 Lach Steve Duke HB 1942 Lauter Danny UCLA SS 1983 Lachey Jim Ohio State OG 1985 Lauzon Romeo Washington C 1926 Lacy Eddie Alabama RB 2010 Lavelle Dave USC LG 1945 Lacy Norm USC OG 1977 Lavender Tim USC DB 1979 Lady George USC LT 1933 Laverty M. Roger Stanford E 1941 Lafer Brian Michigan WR 2004 Lavin Tim USC FB 1990 Lafferty H.D. Penn State HB 1923 LaVrar Matt Ohio State OLB 1997 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 144 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Law Allen Tennessee RHB 1945 Lemp Shawn Iowa FB 1986 Law H. G. Georgia Tech C 1929 Lenau Jim Washington G 1937 Lawhorn Kim UCLA DLT 1994 Lenon Bob Minnesota T 1962 Lawlor Dan Penn State FB 2009 Lenti Jr. Frank Illinois WR 2008 Lawlor Mike Illinois DB 1984 Lentz Jr. Charles W. Michigan HB 1948 Lawrence Al USC LHB 1946 Lentz A.W. Navy G 1924 Lawrence Hunter Texas PK 2010 Lentz Matt Michigan OL 2004, 2005 Lawrence Jim USC LHB-RHB 1967, 1968, 1969 Lenz Wilbur California C 1949 Lawrence Mike Purdue DT 2001 Lenzini Robert Illinois G 1952 Lawrence Teddy UCLA LCB 1994 Leonard Bob UCLA LHB 1947 Lawryk Gene USC OLB-LB 1973, 1975, 1977 Leonard Matt Stanford DE 2000 Lawson Brad Washington State DT 1998 Leone Jean Miami DB 2002 Lawson Jim Stanford RE 1925 Leoni Eugene UCLA OLB 1983 Layden Elmer Notre Dame FB 1925 Leoni Mike Michigan OT 1978, 1979 Layno-Moses Aubey USC WR 2008 Leoni Tony Michigan TB-WOLF 1978, 1979 Layton Roddy USC WR 1996 Lerner Alec Wisconsin K 2011 Lazetich Peter G. Stanford DG 1971, 1972 Lescoulie Jack UCLA G 1943 Le Claire Laurence Michigan FB 1951 Leshyn John Iowa C 1959 Leach Jason USC S 2004 Lesley Jason UCLA PK 1994 Leach Rick Michigan QB 1977, 1978, 1979 Leslie Brick Oregon T 1920 Leach Scott Ohio State CB 1985 Leslie Spike Oregon C 1920 Leaf Ryan Washington State QB 1998 Lessig Rob Arizona State TB 1987 Leafblad Ronald S. Wisconsin LE 1963 Lessner Don Michigan DB 1987 Leahy Eddie USC HB 1923 Lester Robert Alabama DB 2010 Leaphart Randy Arizona State OL 1997 LeSueur Jeremy Michigan CB 2004 Leaphart Robert Washington WS 1981, 1982 Letscher Brian Michigan WR 1993 Leary Faraji Northwestern RB 1996 Lettunich Edward B. Stanford RT 1934, 1935 Leatch Clarence TCU DE 2011 Lev Lester Washington G 1926 LeBeau Richard Ohio State LHB 1958 Levanti Nick Illinois RB 2008 LeBlanc Richard Washington State WR 1998 Levario Jr. Steve USC WR 2004 Ledbetter Charles G. Stanford QB-FB 1935 Levarity Sidney Iowa DE 1991 Ledesma John USC S 1988 Levelis Joe Iowa OL 1982 Lee Alvin Michigan State LG 1954, 1956 Levenick Tom Ohio State OT 1980 Lee Austin Stanford DE 2000 Levensky S.E. Navy RG 1924 Lee Ben Ohio State OLB 1980 Levenson Zack Arizona State ILB 1997 Lee Bill Alabama T 1935 Leventhal Barry UCLA OG 1966 Lee Byron Ohio State OLB 1985 Levin Aaron Purdue P 2001 Lee Charles Iowa T 1959 Levine Jason Wisconsin OLB 1994 Lee Darryl Ohio State DT 1985 Levy Dave UCLA LG 1954 Lee Dick California QB 1951 Levy Dexter USC CB 1985 Lee Dwight Michigan State OLHB 1966 Lewallen Dallas Wisconsin OL 2011 Lee Gary Michigan QB 1979 Lewandowski Phil Michigan ILB 1983 Lee H. S. Stanford C 1902 Lewis Aaron Texas DE 2006 Lee Jim Georgia G 1943 Lewis Andy Washington ILB 2001 Lee Jim USC DT 1973 Lewis Butch USC OT 2007, 2008, 2009 Lee John UCLA PK 1983, 1984, 1986 Lewis Charles Iowa C 1957 Lee John Illinois DT 1984 Lewis Chris Stanford QB 2000 Lee Junior USC SE 1975 Lewis Dante Oregon FS 1995 Lee Kenny UCLA RHB 1976 Lewis David USC OLB 1975, 1977 Lee Louis Michigan HB 1965 Lewis Doyle Ohio State CB 1980 Lee Mark Washington CB 1978 Lewis Greg Washington TB 1991 Lee Peter Wisconsin QB 1999 Lewis James Miami FS 2002 Lee Rodney UCLA WR 1994 Lewis Javes Oregon CB 2010 Lee Sean Penn State LB 2009 Lewis Jeffrey Wisconsin RB 2011 Lee Shawn Penn State CB 1995 Lewis Jermaine UCLA TB 1999 Lee Stevie Texas DT 2005 Lewis Joe Washington WS 1982 Lee Zeph USC TB 1985 Lewis John Michigan State LE 1954, 1956 Leeder Chris Northwestern OL 1996 Lewis Kirk Michigan OG 1977 Leedy George Stanford QB 1934 Lewis Lawrence D. Stanford QB 1927, 1928 Lee-Hauverman C. D. Stanford C 1902 Lewis Mac Iowa T 1959 Leeland Jeff Washington SS 1978 Lewis Malachi Oregon TE 2010 Lees Paul Iowa E 1959 Lewis Mike Michigan OT 1990, 1993 Legette Burnie Michigan FB 1990, 1992, 1993 Lewis Mike Iowa QB 1959 Leggett Brad USC C-OG 1988, 1989, 1990 Lewis Paul USC QB 1988 Leggett Dave Ohio State QB 1955 Lewis Ray Stanford RHB 1934 Lehman Edgar Alabama E 1946 Lewis Robert Washington FL 1978 Lehman Teddy Oklahoma LB 2003 Lewis Tony Washington OLB 1982 Lehmer Steve USC RG 1969, 1970 Lewis Victor R. Stanford HB 1935 Leick Scott Washington OT 1991, 1992, 1993 Lewis Whitney USC WR-TB 2004, 2006# Leik Francis Nebraska T 1941 Lezouski Albin Pittsburgh C 1937 Leimbach Chuck USC LE 1955 Libbee Bob Oregon State B 1942 Leinart Matt USC QB 2004, 2006# Liber Bill Purdue E 1967 Leiss Willie TCU WR 2011 Libiano Lance Penn State WR 1995 Leistner Hugo Stanford HB 1927 Libke Al Washington LE 1964 Lekenta Eugene Michigan State FB 1954 Light Hobey Pennsylvania LH 1917 Leman J Illinois LB 2008 Light Matt Purdue OT 2001 Lemirande Mike Michigan LB-SS 1979, 1981, 1983 Lightbody Sam Washington State OL 2003 LemMon Dick California FB-RHB-LE 1949, 1950, 1951 Lightfoot Dan R. Stanford OG 1971 Lemmon Harold Tulane FB 1932 Liley Tim Nebraska SE 2002 Lemos Matt USC S 2004 Lilienthal Bob Ohio State QB 1955 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 145

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Lilja George Michigan C 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981 Loper Craig Oregon RB 2010 Lillis Jack Washington G 1924 Lorch Karl USC DT 1973 Lillvis Gary Ohio State OG 1973 Lord Jammal Nebraska QB 2002 Lillywhite Verl USC FB-QB 1946, 1948 Lorenz Jon Ohio State DL 2010 Limahelu Chris USC PK 1974, 1975 Losey Bob California LHB 1949 Limahelu Sean USC PK 2006# Lothner David C. Minnesota RE 1961, 1962 Lindell Rian Washington State K 1998 Lott John Michigan DB 1981, 1983 Linden Jim Oregon RT 1958 Lott Ronnie USC DB 1979, 1980 Lindgren Axel California G 1929 Lotter Will California FB 1949 Lindley Lowell USC C 1923 Loudd Rommie UCLA LE 1954, 1956 Lindquist David Illinois DL 2008 Lougheed Pete Purdue TE 2001 Lindsay Rock Michigan OG-OT 1977, 1978, 1979 Love Duval UCLA RT 1983, 1984 Lindsey Kelvin Ohio State TB 1980 Love John Pittsburgh T 1933 Lindskog Victor J. Stanford C 1941 Love Paul Columbia C 1934 Lindstrom Brett Nebraska QB 2002 Love Robert USC E 1933 Linehan Joseph Columbia B 1934 Love Robert Michigan State OLB 1988 Linehan Tony USC LE 1948 Love Tyler Alabama OL 2010 Lingenfelter Dean USC TE 1973, 1974 Love-Jordan J.C. Iowa RB 1982 Lininger Jack Ohio State C 1950 Loveless Derrius Iowa WB 1986 Linnin Chris Washington DT 1978 Lovell Erik Michigan PK 1993 Linsley Corey Ohio State OL 2010 Lowdermilk Kirk Ohio State CB 1985 Lippert Elmer Ohio State OHB 1973, 1974 Lowe Gary Michigan State RHB-FB 1954, 1956 Lipscomb Jimmy Duke G 1942 Lowe Montrell Purdue RB 2001 Lishewski Rich Ohio State CB 1985 Lowe Omare Washington CB 2001 Lisowski Dan Wisconsin OLB 1999, 2000 Lowe Paul Oregon State LHB 1957 Little Chad Illinois P 1984 Lowell Russ USC LG 1948 Little George Iowa DT 1982 Lowery Willie USC DE 1996 Little Louis Pennsylvania RT 1917 Lowther Charles Michigan State QB 1966 Little Vernon Iowa DE-FB 1986 Loya Robert USC C-OG 1996 Littlejohn Bryson Oregon LB 2010 Lozowski Keith Northwestern OLB 1996 Littleton Nkosi UCLA ILB 1994 Lua Oscar USC LB 2006#, 2007 Livergood Bernard Notre Dame FB 1925 Lubisich Pete USC RG 1963 Livingston Kitt TCU S 2011 Lucas Harold Michigan State MG 1966 Lloyd Dave USC LE 1948 Lucas James USC DB 1974 Lloyd Sonny Georgia FB 1943 Lucas Jim USC DB-P 1973, 1975 Loadman Kevin Ohio State LS 1997 Luch John Pittsburgh FB 1933 Locker III Phillip Washington State OL 2003 Luchnick Sean Penn State DB 2009 Locklin Ronald E. Wisconsin E 1953 Lucian Mike Penn State G 2009 Locknane Duane Washington G 1961 Luck Ray Washington State QB 1931 Lockridge Douglas Alabama C 1946 Luckett Doc Stanford HB 1936 Locksley Jr. Mike Illinois DB 2008 Luckhardt John Purdue C 1967 Lockwood Scott USC TB 1988, 1989, 1990 Ludeke John M. Stanford T 1952 LoCurto John UCLA QB-RLB 1962 Ludwick Robert Nebraska E 1941 Lodell* Mare Island LG 1919 Ludwig Paul Ohio State LE 1955 Lodish Mike UCLA DLT 1986 Luft Brian USC DT 1985 Lodrigues W.P. Tulane C 1932 Luft Wilbur Washington State QB 1931 Loechler Thomas L. Minnesota RT 1961, 1962 Luhrsen Paul Illinois C 1952 Loerzel Jason Purdue LB 2001 Luizzi Bruce USC CB 1989, 1990 Lofrano Matt Oregon OLB 1995 Lukasko Andrew Wisconsin DB 2011 Logan Brandon Michigan LB 2007 Luke Steve Ohio State DHB 1973, 1974 Logan Jeff Ohio State TB 1975, 1976 Lukehart Gary Oregon State QB 1957 Logan Matt Texas WR 2006 Lukens Bill Ohio State OG 1974, 1975, 1976 Logan Randy Michigan DB 1972 Lukens Joe Ohio State OT 1980 Logas Phil Michigan SE 1987 Lumpkin John Ohio State TE 1997 Logg Elmer Washington G 1937 Lumpkin Roy Georgia Tech HB 1929 Logie Dale USC ILB 1975 Lund Jim USC LE 1945 Logue Ben Michigan RB 1983 Lunde Scott Washington State WR 2003 Logue L.H. Penn State LT 1923 Lundgren Jerry California E 1959 Loigu Robert UCLA SS 1986 Lundin Keith E. Wisconsin HB 1953 Lokey Derek Texas DL 2005, 2006 Lundy Dan Miami K 2002 Lokombo Bo Oregon LB 2010 Lupo Bob Penn State DT 1995 Lom Benjamin California HB 1929 Lupo Tom USC QB 1963 Lombard Arlando Washington OLB 1982 Lurtsema Rob Wisconsin OLB 1994 Lombard Kory UCLA NG 1999 Lustyk Mike Washington MG-DT 1991, 1992, 1993 London Michael Wisconsin WR 1994 Luther Walter Nebraska B 1941 Long Bob UCLA RE 1954 Luttner Kenneth Ohio State DRE 1971 Long Chuck Iowa QB 1982, 1986 Luttrell Tyler TCU S 2011 Long Fred Iowa FB 1959 Luttrell William Tennessee T 1940 Long Jake Michigan OL 2005, 2007 Lutu Leroy Washington TE 1981, 1982 Long Leo Duke FB 1942 Lutui Taitusi USC OG-OT 2006# Long Leon Alabama HB 1931 Lyles Kevin Wisconsin TE 1994 Long Mickey Washington State OL 1998 Lyles Rodney Michigan OLB 1981, 1983 Long Rien Washington State DL 2003 Lyneis Craig USC QB 1988 Long Scot Washington DT 1978 Lynn John UCLA LCB 1976 Long William Ohio State QB 1969 Lynn O’Anton Penn State CB 2009 Longe Kevin Michigan FB 1979 Lyon Ned Oregon LS 2010 Longo Frank USC FL-WR 1988, 1989 Lyons Lamar Washington FS-ROV 1991, 1992, 1993 Longo Gene Ohio State OLB 1985 Lyons Mike Michigan ILB 1992 Longo Sam Ohio State OL 2010 Lythgoe Dale USC LHB 1946 Loomis Ray Washington State RE 1916 Lytle Rob Michigan TB-FB 1977 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 146 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Maas Jason Oregon QB 1995 Mandel Dave Michigan TE 1987 Macabee Lloyd C. Stanford G 1928 Mandel Scott Michigan TE 1987 Macari Frank UCLA LG 1962 Manders Mark Iowa G 1959 Machinsky Frank Ohio State RT 1955 Mandich Jim Michigan TE 1970 Machtolff Jack Alabama C 1938 Mandich Mike Michigan TE 2004, 2005 Macias Jay Wisconsin QB 1994 Manerude Skeet Oregon 1920 Maciejowski Ronald Ohio State QB 1969, 1971 Mangan Bob Stanford T-E 1935, 1936 Mack Damon Washington FL-SE 1991, 1992, 1993 Mangan Michael Michigan LB 1993 Mack Richard Ohio State OG 1973, 1974 Mangene Bob Purdue HB 1967 Mack Thomas Michigan T 1965 Mangum Dusty Texas PK 2005 Mackall Rex Michigan ILB 1977, 1978 Maniaci Sam Columbia B 1934 Macken Gerald Minnesota C 1961 Maniecki Jason Wisconsin DL 1994 MacKenzie Doug USC FB 1979, 1980 Mann Harold W. Stanford C 1928 Mackie Brent Washington ILB 1978 Mann Robert Michigan E 1948 MacLachlan Doug USC RE 1945 Mann Ross Michigan LS 2004, 2005 MacMurdo James Pittsburgh T 1930 Manning Don UCLA RLB 1966 Madden Bill Michigan CB 1989 Manning Edward Wash. & Jefferson C 1922 Maddock George Northwestern T 1949 Manning John Tennessee FB 1945 Mader Gerald Michigan T 1965 Manning Paul Michigan OG-C 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993 Madigan Mike Ohio State C 1985 Manning Roy Michigan OLB 2004, 2005 Madlem* Stanford 1936 Manning Travis USC RHB 1945 Madsen Lynn Washington DT 1981, 1982 Manningham Mario Michigan WR 2007 Mady Hal Iowa OL 1991 Mannon Mark UCLA LG-C 1983, 1984 Maechtle Don Illinois E 1947 Mannon William H. Stanford T 1941 Maehl Jeff Oregon WR 2010 Manoogian John USC QB 2009 Maentz Robert C. Stanford HB 1934, 1935 Manoogian Norman V. Stanford G 1952 Maffie J.R. Oregon DB 2010 Mansfield Ray Washington T 1961 Magan Mike Washington OG 1982 Manskar Mark USC OT 1996 Magee Doyle Tulane E 1932 Manuel Warde Michigan DT 1987, 1989 Maggio Kirk UCLA P 1986 Manz Jerry Ohio State LG 1950 Maggioli Chick Illinois HB 1947 Maponga Stansly TCU DE 2011 Maggs Bob Ohio State C 1985 Marchese John Iowa RB 1986 Magner Gary USC DT 1967, 1968 Marciano Peter Iowa WR 1986 Maguire Walter Georgia QB 1943 Marcinick Gary Ohio State FL 1985 Mahan Mike UCLA ILB 1983, 1984 Marcozzi Vincent A. Minnesota T 1961 Mahdavi Ben Washington ILB 2001 Marcum John Michigan G 1965 Maher Dennis Washington OG-OT 1981, 1982 Marczyk Peter Penn State G 1995 Mahlik Eric Wisconsin NT-DL 1999, 2000 Marderian Greg USC DT 1974, 1975 Mahlstedt Don UCLA RG 1983 Maree Jeff USC S 1988 Mahoney Frank Pittsburgh T 1928 Maree Vance Georgia Tech T 1929 Maiava Kaluka USC LB 2007, 2008, 2009 Marek Marcus Ohio State LB 1980 Main Billy California LHB 1949 Marendt Tom Ohio State DE 1973 Main Jim UCLA RT 1976 Margala Kenneth J. Stanford C 1972 Maino Runston Stanford RG 1934 Marienthal Mike UCLA G 1943 Mains Anthony Wisconsin DL 2011 Marinaro Joe Michigan OL 1992, 1993 Maiorana Vincent California G 1951 Marincovich Andy USC RG 1944 Mais Bill California QB 1951 Marino Carlos Michigan State TE 1988 Maizlish Bryan UCLA PK 1983 Marinos Jim California QB 1950, 1951 Major Mark Tennessee FB 1945 Marinovich Marv USC RT 1963 Majors O.C. California G 1921 Marinovich Todd USC QB 1989, 1990 Malamala Siupeli Washington OT 1991, 1992 Marion Jim Duke E 1939 Malarkey Leo Pittsburgh HB 1937 Marion Phillip Wash. & Jefferson E 1922 Malava Kaluka USC LB 2006# Markey Chris California QB 1950, 1951 Malcolmson Ben USC WR 2007 Markman Marv Oregon State B 1942 Malepeai Pulou Oregon FB 1995 Markov Vic Washington T 1937 Malepeai Silila Oregon NT 1995 Markowitz Abe USC CB 2009 Malepeai Tasi Oregon OG 1995 Markray Triando Michigan WR 1983 Malfatt Mike Ohio State K 1997 Marks Brown Indiana LB 1968 Malinak Tim Michigan ILB 1978, 1979 Marks Eddie H. Stanford HB 1928 Mallan* Stanford 1925 Marks Ryan Wisconsin OLB-DB 1999, 2000 Mallet Marcus TCU LB 2011 Marohnic Louis Pittsburgh T 1928 Mallory Curt Michigan ILB 1989, 1990 Marona Spencer Washington DE 2001 Mallory Doug Michigan DB 1987 Maroon Sam Columbia G 1934 Mallory Mike Michigan ILB 1983 Marr Charlie Alabama G 1935 Mallory Rick Washington TE-C 1981, 1982 Marrone Christian Penn State C 1995 Mallory Thomas USC LHB 1930, 1932 Marrow Mike Alabama RB-HB 2010 Malloy Justin UCLA RCB 1986 Marsh Chuck Oregon State RHB 1957 Malmberg Dom UCLA LT 1947 Marsh Curt Washington OT 1978, 1981 Malmberg Don UCLA QB 1943 Marsh Doug Michigan TE 1977, 1978, 1979 Malone Chris Ohio State OL 2010 Marshall Al Miami DB 2002 Malone Hal Wash. & Jefferson E 1922 Marshall Alex Michigan DT-OLB 1989, 1990, 1992 Malone Tom USC PK-P 2004, 2006# Marshall Bill Washington SS-CB 1981, 1982 Maloney Pat Michigan FS-SS 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993 Marshall Brenden Washington State TE 1998 Maloney Tom Duke T 1939 Marshall Derell USC OT 1989 Malu Alatini USC OG 2006#, 2007, 2008 Marshall Edward Iowa DL 1986 Malveaux Felman Michigan WR 1992, 1993 Marshall James Ohio State RT 1958 Mana Greig Oregon OL 2010 Marshall Linwood Ohio State OLB 1980 Mancha Vaughn Alabama C 1946 Marshall Robert W. Michigan T 1948 Mancuso Joe Washington RE 1964 Marshall Thomas Texas DT 2005, 2006 Mandarich Anthony Michigan State OT 1988 Marshall Troy UCLA LCB 1986 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 147

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Martens Mike Iowa WR 1991 Matzkin Josh Penn State LB 2009 Martens Todd Michigan DL 1990 Maualuga Rey USC LB 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Martin Bill USC FB 1948 Mauren Jerry Iowa HB 1959 Martin Bob Northwestern T 1949 Mauritson Clay Oregon ILB 1995 Martin Carl R. Wisconsin T 1953 Mauro Harold Indiana C 1968 Martin Cecil Wisconsin FB 1999 Mauro Jim Iowa WR 1986 Martin Chris Northwestern CB 1996 Maus Terence L. Minnesota LT 1962 Martin David Michigan State C 1988 Mauti Michael Penn State LB 2009 Martin Doug Washington DT 1978 Mauti Patrick Penn State WR 2009 Martin George UCLA FB 1956 Mautz Carl Oregon G 1920 Martin Jermil Ohio State RB 2010 Maxey Marcus Miami DB 2002 Martin John Tennessee FB 1945 Maxon Brad Michigan K 1981 Martin John Ohio State RT 1958 Maxwell A. G. Brown RG 1916 Martin Joseph Stanford DT 1972 Maxwell Chris Ohio State DB 2010 Martin Lane Washington P 2001 Maxwell Drummon Columbia T 1934 Martin Marco Texas DT 2005, 2006 Maxwell Joseph Notre Dame C 1925 Martin Marty Washington State WR 2003 Maxwell Carl Oregon State LE 1957 Martin Max Michigan RB 2005 May Charlie Washington T 1944 Martin Michael Arizona State TB 1997 May Ray USC DE 1967 Martin Richard UCLA RCB 1994 Maybin Aaron Penn State DE 2009 Martin Rod USC OLB 1977 Mayes Eric Michigan ILB 1998 Martin Steve Arizona State FL 1987 Mayes Rufus Ohio State OT 1969 Martinago Aldo Illinois G 1947 Mayhan Dave Iowa OL 1982 Martinez Jorge Texas DB 2010 Mays Shell Washington DE 1991, 1992 Martinez Luciano Texas DL 2010 Mays Taylor USC S 2007, 2008, 2009 Marvel Dick Purdue HB 1967 Maze Marquis Alabama WR 2010 Maskell Lyle Washington State E 1931 Mazyck Chris Penn State DT 1995 Masoll Jeremiah Oregon QB 2010 Mazzeri Marc Iowa WR 1986 Mason Andy Washington DE 1991, 1992, 1993 McAdams Drew Wisconsin QB 2011 Mason Glen Ohio State MG 1971 McAfee Bill USC LE 1945 Mason Grant Michigan CB 2005 McAfee George Duke QB 1939 Mason Marquis Wisconsin WR 2011 McAfee Wesley Duke HB 1939 Massaquoi Tim Michigan TE 2004, 2005 McAllister Bob Michigan State QB 1988 Massaro Pete Penn State OL 2009 McAllister Drew USC S 2009 Massey Chris Washington CB 2001 McAlpine Frank Alabama FB 1946 Massey Mike Michigan TE 2005, 2007 McAlpine Jim Minnesota RG 1962 Massey Patrick Michigan DT 2004, 2005 McArthur Gary USC DT 1969, 1970 Massey Thaddeus UCLA RHB 1994 McAteer Tim UCLA S 1966 Mast Ben Michigan OL 1998 McAvoy Tim Michigan OL 2007 Mastera Jim UCLA NG-ILB 1983, 1984, 1986 McBain Mike Illinois FB 1984 Masters Norman Michigan State LT 1954, 1956 McBride Jack Michigan QB 1972 Mastin Robert H. Stanford G 1941 McBride Tod UCLA FS 1999 Mastowski Kevin Arizona State OL 1997 McCaa Bill Indiana DE 1968 Mastrangeli Al Illinois C 1947 McCaffery Chris USC QB 2009 Matal Anthony Columbia E 1934 McCaffrey Bob USC C 1973, 1974, 1975 Matesic Dick Pittsburgh HB 1933 McCaffrey James Northwestern TE 1996 Matheney Don Ohio State DL 2010 McCain W. Edward Stanford T 1941 Matheny Jim UCLA C 1956 McCall Don USC LHB 1967 Mathews B.O. Navy C 1924 McCall Fred USC RG 1948 Mathews Bob Stanford G 1936 McCall Patrick Michigan RB 1998 Mathews Greg Michigan WR 2007 McCardle Mickey USC LHB 1948 Mathews Neil Pennsylvania LT 1917 McCarron A.J. Alabama QB 2010 Mathews Wes UCLA LT 1947 McCarthy D.J. Washington SE 1993 Mathias Jay Indiana DHB 1968 McCaskill Art Illinois LHB 1964 Mathias Robert B. Stanford FB 1952 McClain Rolando Alabama LB 2010 Mathis Louis Ohio State DCB 1973, 1974 McClain Tim UCLA RCB 1986 Matisi Anthony Pittsburgh T 1937 McClanahan Bob USC FB 1980 Matiyow Jason Northwestern C 1996 McClave Andrew UCLA OLB 1994 Matock Marc USC DT 1996 McClelland Donald B. Michigan G 1948 Matronic Carl Washington E 1937 McClellion Central Ohio State CB 1997 Matsko John Michigan State C 1956 McClendon Greg Illinois WR 2008 Matsock John Michigan State LHB 1954 McClendon Skip Arizona State DE 1987 Matson Austin Washington State LB 1998 McClintock Collin H. Stanford C 1941 Matsos Arch Michigan State LG 1956 McClintock Scott Michigan ILB 2004, 2005 Matsos Chris Michigan WR 2004, 2005 McCloud Charles E. Stanford DB 1971, 1972 Mattes Frank Washington G 1937 McClover Darrell Miami LB 2002 Mattey George Ohio State LG 1950 McClure Ardie Georgia T 1943 Matthews Barrett Texas TE 2010 McClure Darren UCLA OLG 1994 Matthews Bruce USC OL 1980 McClure Robert Pittsburgh QB 1937 Matthews Casey Oregon LB 2010 McColl William F. Stanford E 1952 Matthews Clay USC LB-DE 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 McConnaughy Jim UCLA G 1943 Matthews Clay USC OLB-ILB 1975, 1977 McConnell Graham Columbia E 1934 Matthews Dave Washington FL 1982 McConnell Steve USC DT 1968, 1969 Matthews Garland USC QB 1933 McCook Ron Arizona State ILB 1997 Matthews Kyle USC S 2004 McCool Pat USC ILB-TE 1979, 1980 Matthews Will Texas RB 2005 McCormack Nerraw Penn State T 2009 Matthias Zac Wisconsin OL 2011 McCormick John Tulane G 1932 Matua Fred USC OG 2004, 2006# McCormick Walt USC C 1946, 1948 Maturo John Michigan G 1948 McCowan Howard USC CB-S 1990 Matz James Ohio State RT 1958 McCoy A.W. Penn State E 1923 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 148 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

McCoy Anthony USC TE 2007, 2008, 2009 McGugin Dan Michigan LG 1902 McCoy Colt Texas QB 2010 McGuire James Wisconsin LS 2011 McCoy Dick Michigan DT 1970 McGuire Rex Washington TE 1982 McCoy Greg TCU CB 2011 McHugh Timothy Illinois HB 1952 McCoy Mark Texas WR 2006 McInnis Bill Oregon State B 1942 McCoy Matt Michigan DT 1989, 1990 McIntosh Chris Wisconsin OL 1999, 2000 McCoy Matt Oklahoma DB 2003 McIntosh Roger Miami LB 2002 McCoy Matthew Texas QB 2006 McIntyre Andree Michigan ILB 1987 McCoy Mike Alabama WR 2010 McIntyre Andy Oregon DE 2010 McCoy Quinton Michigan CB 2004 McKasson Roy Washington C 1960, 1961 McCracken Brendan UCLA QB 1986 McKay Charles W. Stanford HB 1952 McCrary Cade Texas WR 2010 McKay Douglas Camp Lewis RH 1918 McCray D’Angelo Illinois DL 2008 McKay John USC SE 1973, 1974, 1975 McCray Mike Ohio State ROV 1985 McKay Orlando Washington FL 1991, 1992 McCreery J. Harold Stanford C 1927, 1928 McKee Erik USC TE 1985 McCullouch Earl USC LE 1968 McKee J.C. Navy QB 1924 McCullough Abdul UCLA FB 1994 McKee W. J. Georgia Tech G 1929 McCullough Alfred Alabama OL 2010 McKenzie Jack Washington T 1937 McCullough Carl Wisconsin RB 1994 McKenzie Kevin Washington State SB 1998 McCullough Jim UCLA ORG-DLT 1983, 1984, 1986 McKenzie Leonard UCLA T 1943 McCullough Robert Ohio State C 1950 McKenzie Reggie Michigan OG 1970, 1972 McCullough Shelton Penn State CB 2009 McKeta Don Washington HB 1960, 1961 McCullum Jamien Stanford WR 2000 McKinnely Phil UCLA LG 1976 McCurdy Jim Washington C 1944 McKinney Harry USC RE 1945 McCurtis Mozique USC S-CB 2006#, 2007, 2008 McKinney James Michigan DT 2007 McCutcheon Andy Tennessee RT 1945 McKinney Ward Oregon T-E 1917, 1920 McCutcheon Daylon USC CB 1996 McKinnie Bryant Miami OT 2002 McCutcheon Gary Ohio State SE 1975 McKittrick Bob Oregon State LG 1957 McDade Jack USC ILB 1988 McKnight Joe USC TB 2008, 2009 McDaniel James California G 1938 McLachlan Pete USC ILB 1988 McDaniel Kerry Arizona State DE 1987 McLain Jerry Washington ILB 1978, 1981 McDaniel Randall Arizona State OG 1987 McLain Randy Northwestern OLB 1996 McDaniel Robert Alabama HB 1946 McLaughlin Leon UCLA C 1947 McDaniels Terry USC DT 1990 McLaughlin Mike Stanford C 2000 McDonald James Alabama T 1927 McLaughlin R.C. Wash. & Jefferson QB 1922 McDonald James Penn State WR 2009 McLaughlin Tim California E 1959 McDonald Michael USC QB 2004, 2006#, 2007, 2008 McLaughlin Tom UCLA QB 1983, 1984 McDonald Mike USC ILB-C 1977, 1979, 1980 McLaurin Chris Michigan TE 2007 McDonald Patrick TCU WR 2011 McLean Kevin USC QB 1985, 1988 McDonald Paul USC QB 1977, 1979, 1980 McLemore Cristin Oregon FL 1995 McDonald Russell Wash. & Jefferson G 1922 McLeod Ben Alabama HB 1935 McDonald Ryan Illinois OL 2008 McMahon Drew Illinois DB 2008 McDonald Tim USC S 1985 McMahon J. Penn State RT 1923 McDonough Bob Duke T 1942 McMahon Rich USC FB 1963 McDougal Doug Oregon State TE 1965 McMahon Ryan USC S 2009 McDougall Gerry UCLA LHB 1956 McMannon John Notre Dame RT 1925 McDougle Jerome Miami DE 2002 McMaster Niles J. Wisconsin RT 1963 McDowell Bruce Washington SE 1978 McMeekins John Iowa HB 1959 McDowell Owen Columbia E 1934 McMillan Dan California RT 1921, 1922 McElroy Greg Alabama QB 2010 McMillan Donald Stanford 1936 McElroy Ted USC LHB 1946 McMillin James A. Wisconsin C 1963 McEndoo Jason Washington State OG 1998 McMullen John Notre Dame LT 1925 McEowen Tom Penn State DT 2009 McMurtry Greg Michigan SE-WR 1987, 1989, 1990 McEwan Scott UCLA QB 1999 McNamara Joseph Wisconsin DL 2011 McFadden R. J. Stanford RT 1902 McNamara Patrick Texas WR 2010 McFadden Ray USC LHB 1944 McNeal Curtis USC TB 2009 McFarland Don USC LE 1955 McNeil Bob Minnesota LG 1961, 1962 McFaul Edmund Washington E 1944 McNeil Don USC C 1939 McFoy Chris USC WR 2004, 2006#, 2007 McNeill Edward D. Michigan E 1948 McGahee Willis Miami RB 2002 McNeill Rod USC TB 1973, 1974 McGahey Arthur Alabama T 1935 McNeish Robert USC LHB 1932, 1933 McGann Mike Illinois OG 1984 McNely Brian Oregon TB 1995 McGaugh Eugene UCLA FB 1984 McNown Cade UCLA QB 1999 McGee Eddie Illinois QB 2008 McNutt Jerry USC FB 1946 McGee Richmond Texas P-PK 2005, 2006 McNutt Robert Nebraska T 1941 McGee Tony Michigan TE 1990, 1992, 1993 McPartland Kevin USC DT 1977 McGee Vondrell Texas RB 2010 McPhee Dick Georgia FB 1943 McGill Bill Washington NG 1982 McPhee Riley Michigan FB-LB 1983 McGill Kevin Arizona State ILB 1987 McPherson Lornell Nebraska LCB 2002 McGill Mark UCLA SS 1986 McQuady Claude Tennessee LG 1945 McGinley Francis USC LG 1933 McQuaid Chuck Purdue CB 2001 McGinn John USC RG 1945, 1946 McQuaide Jake Ohio State LS 2010 McGirr Mike USC OT 1974 McQueary Mike Penn State QB 1995 McGlothen Larry Arizona State NG 1987 McQuinn Mike Illinois C 1984 McGovern Bill Washington T 1944 McRae* Camp Lewis LE 1918 McGrath Joe Miami OL 2002 McRae Ed Washington G 1924 McGrew Delante Wisconsin RUSH-OLB 1999, 2000 McRee Kennie Tennessee RG 1945 McGrew Larry USC OLB 1979, 1980 McReynolds Ryan Arizona State TE 1987 McGrew Mike Northwestern FB 1996 McRight Ralph Alabama HB 1931 McGruder Lynn Oklahoma DT 2003 McShane Matt USC OG 1996 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 149

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McShane Ryan Washington State OT 1998 Meyers William J. Stanford OT 1971, 1972 McThomas Greg Michigan OLB-FB 1992, 1993 Michael Bill Ohio State LE 1955 McTier David Ohio State QB 1980 Michael John California T 1959 McWashington Shawn Washington State WR 1998 Michael Larry Washington TE 1982 McWhorter Chase USC S 2006#, 2007, 2008 Michael Richard Ohio State LE 1958 McWhorter Mac Texas TE 2006, 2010 Michaels Frank Brown DE 1916 McWilliams Johnny USC TE 1996 Michelosen John Pittsburgh QB 1937 McWilliams Richard Michigan G 1951 Michels John USC OT 1996 Meade Dan Oregon FB 1995 Michner Cory Texas DE 2006 Meade John Ohio State TE 1980 Middlebrook Cornell Purdue LB 2001 Meade Ken California QB 1959 Middlebrook John Michigan LB 1972 Meamber Tim Washington ILB 1982 Middleton* Stanford 1925 Means Art Washington G 1937 Middleton Pete Iowa FB 1991 Medalia Joe Washington C 1981 Middleton Richard Ohio State LB 1973, 1974 Medich Dave Ohio State OG 1980 Midlam Max Ohio State DHB 1975, 1976 Medved Anton J. Stanford T 1941 Mielke Ernest Iowa G 1959 Medved Ron Washington LHB 1964 Mielke Robert Michigan G 1965 Mee Hamilton Arizona State DL 1997 Migliore Giacomo Columbia G 1934 Meeder Bob Northwestern HB 1949 Mignery Andy Michigan P-TE 2004 Meek John California QB 1938 Mignon Jamie Michigan OLB 1992, 1993 Megaro Tony Ohio State LB 1980 Mihic John Michigan OL-DL 1983 Mehr Steve UCLA ORT 1986 Mihlhauser Nick Washington State OL 2003 Meier Fred Nebraska C 1941 Mike Bob UCLA RT 1947 Meier Rob Washington State DE 1998 Miksch Dustin Texas WR 2005 Meier Ted Pittsburgh T 1928 Miksits* California G 1951 Meijer Karim Texas DB 2005, 2006 Milam Mike Washington DT 1978 Meiners Arnold W. Stanford E 1941 Miles Hunter Washington C 1924 Melillo Jim USC RG 1969 Miles Joe Illinois FB 1984 Melita Tom Michigan MG 1978, 1979 Miles Lawrence, USC DT 2006# Mellinger Phil USC PK 2006# Milia Marc Michigan C-OG 1990, 1992, 1993 Melnyk Mike Michigan PK 1981, 1983 Militech Dusan UCLA OG 1999 Melsby Brad UCLA SE 1999 Millage J.H. Stanford QB 1927 Melton Henry Texas RB 2006 Millan Chad UCLA SE 1994 Melton Matt Texas S 2005, 2006 Miller* Stanford 1936 Melton Tracy USC OL 1988 Miller Allan Iowa E 1959 Mena Salvadore USC RE 1939, 1940 Miller Andrew Ohio State OL 2010 Mena Xavier UCLA LT 1947 Miller Andy UCLA QB 1986 Mencke Paul Washington State QB 1998 Miller Art Duke G 1942 Mendenhall Rashard Illinois RB 2008 Miller Ben Tennessee C 1945 Mendenhall Walter Illinois RB 2008 Miller Billy USC WR 1996 Mendyk Dennis Michigan State LHB 1956 Miller Bob Illinois C 1984 Meneses Ozzie Tennessee RHB 1945 Miller Bob USC RE 1967, 1968, 1969 Menifield Bobby UCLA C 1986 Miller Bob USC LB 1974 Mercer Brian Michigan TB 1983 Miller Brett Iowa DL 1982 Meredith Dave Michigan DL 1981, 1983 Miller Brian Penn State CB 1995 Meredith John Pittsburgh T 1933 Miller Brit Illinois LB 2008 Mering Pete California G 1951 Miller Chris USC WR 1996 Meriwether Miguel Washington State RB 1998 Miller Chuckie UCLA CB 1984, 1986 Merk Ernie USC RHB 1955 Miller Clay Michigan OT 1983 Merkovsky Elmer Pittsburgh T 1937 Miller Dee Ohio State SE 1997 Merlo James Stanford LB 1972 Miller Don Notre Dame RHB 1925 Merrill James A. Stanford DB 1971 Miller Donald B. Minnesota QB 1961 Merrill Walter Alabama T 1938 Miller Doug USC QB 1944 Merritt Ahmad Wisconsin WR 1999, 2000 Miller Edgar Notre Dame RT 1925 Merten Bjorn UCLA PK 1994 Miller Eric Iowa WR 1986 Merz Curt Iowa E 1959 Miller Gene Northwestern HB 1949 Mesko Zoltan Michigan P 2007 Miller Henry Pennsylvania RE 1917 Messenger Jeff Wisconsin DB 1994 Miller Hugh Alabama QB 1931 Messner Chris Oklahoma OL 2003 Miller J.P. Georgia G 1943 Messner Gary R. Wisconsin C 1953 Miller Jamir UCLA OLB 1994 Messner Mark Michigan DT 1987, 1989 Miller Jevon Washington State WR 2003 Metcalf Drew Arizona State ILB 1987 Miller Jim UCLA LLB 1966 Meter Jerry Michigan ILB 1977, 1978, 1979 Miller Jimmy USC TE 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Metheny Fred Nebraska B 1941 Miller John Alabama G 1931 Metter Jeff USC OLB 1979 Miller John Northwestern HB 1949 Metter Larry USC ILB 1980 Miller John Michigan State SS 1988 Mettlach Thomas A. Wisconsin QB 1960 Miller John USC LG 1955 Mewborn Gene UCLA ILB 1983, 1984 Miller Kenneth Illinois HB 1952 Mewhort Jack Ohio State OL 2010 Miller Max Purdue C 2001 Meyer Fred D. Stanford E 1941 Miller Merle Washington HB 1937 Meyer Matt USC OG-C 2009 Miller Mike Iowa OL 1991 Meyer Rick UCLA ORT 1986 Miller Mitch UCLA ILB 1994 Meyer William USC RE 1948 Miller Nate Michigan OG-C 1998 Meyers Andy UCLA OG 1999 Miller Nick Ohio State DT 1980 Meyers Boyd Michigan State OT 1988 Miller Otis California C 1929 Meyers George Washington G 1944 Miller Richard Minnesota T 1961 Meyers J.C. SMU B 1936 Miller Rick USC OT-OG 1977 Meyers John Washington E 1960, 1961 Miller Robert Columbia T 1934 Meyers Lynn Nebraska G 1941 Miller Robert L. Stanford T 1928 Meyers Robert E. Stanford FB-HB 1952 Miller Robin Nebraska IB 2002 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 150 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Miller Ron Ohio State DT 1980 Monroe D.J. Texas WR 2010 Miller Ron USC RE 1953 Monsalve Carlos A. Stanford E 1935 Miller Ronnie USC DG 1973 Monsky Leroy Alabama G 1938 Miller Roy Texas DL 2006 Monson James USC LG 1948 Miller Ryan Ohio State WLB 1997 Montagne Bill California RHB 1949, 1950 Miller Scott Oregon State SE 1965 Monteith* Camp Lewis FB 1918 Miller Shawn Michigan OG 1992, 1933 Monteith Orville Oregon RH 1917 Miller Walter Pittsburgh C 1937 Montesanto Frank USC TE 1988 Miller William Ohio State LT 1950 Montgomery Blanchard UCLA ILB 1983 Millett George Iowa DE 1986 Montgomery Bobby Purdue WR 2001 Millich Don Washington HB 1960 Montgomery Clifford Columbia B 1934 Milligan John Michigan ILB 1987, 1989, 1990 Montgomery Clifton R. Stanford E 1928 Milliner James UCLA LHB 1994 Montgomery Greg Michigan State P 1988 Millington Akim Illinois OL 2008 Montgomery Joe Ohio State TB 1997 Millington Robert Stanford T 1941 Montgomery Lew Iowa FB 1991 Milloy Lawyer Washington CB 1993 Montgomery Mark Wisconsin RB 1994 Mills Leonard Ohio State DHB 1975, 1976 Montgomery Marv USC LT 1969, 1970 Mills Steve USC OT-C 1988, 1989 Montgomery Ray Pittsburgh G 1928, 1930 Milne Brian Penn State FB 1995 Montgomery Stephen Michigan State OLB 1988 Milton John USC E 1923 Montgomery Terrance Oregon DT 2010 Milum Bob Oregon State FB 1957 Monty Pete Wisconsin LB 1994 Mims Tevin Texas DL 2010 Moody Emmanuel USC TB 2007 Minahen Bob California RE 1949, 1950, 1951 Moody Michael USC OT-OG 1988, 1989, 1990 Minahen Tim California QB 1949 Mooers Doug USC DT 1969 Mincy Charles Washington CB 1991 Moomaw Chet Stanford T 1927 Ming William Alabama DL 2010 Moon Warren Washington QB 1978 Minor Bill Illinois RT 1964 Mooney Mike USC FB 1989, 1990 Minor Brandon Michigan RB 2007 Moons Pat Michigan PK 1983, 1987 Miskinis Greg Penn State TE 2009 Moore* Stanford 1925 Mitchell* Mare Island RE 1918 Moore Bob Washington FB 1944 Mitchell* Stanford 1925 Moore Brandon Washington State LB 1998 Mitchell Alan Michigan WR-WB 1978, 1979, 1981 Moore Brandon Alabama DL 2010 Mitchell Alex Michigan OL 2005, 2007 Moore Brent USC DT 1985 Mitchell Anthony Michigan DB 1987, 1989 Moore Brian P. Wisconsin RT 1960 Mitchell Antonio Michigan State FL 1988 Moore Casey Stanford FB 2000 Mitchell Britt Texas OT 2010 Moore Chuck USC OLB 1985 Mitchell Byron USC DT 1985 Moore Craig Michigan PK 2004, 2005 Mitchell Charlie Washington HB 1961 Moore Curtis Oregon ILB 1995 Mitchell Clement Wash. & Jefferson QB 1922 Moore Damon Ohio State SS 1997 Mitchell Clifford Oregon LE 1917 Moore Dan Michigan ILB 2005, 2007 Mitchell Dale USC OLB 1973, 1974, 1975 Moore Darryl USC OL 1980 Mitchell Devon Iowa DB 1982, 1986 Moore Denis USC DT 1967 Mitchell * Don California 1951 Moore Dennis J. Stanford OLB 1971 Mitchell Frank Washington State G 1931 Moore Ed Michigan LB 1970 Mitchell Freddie UCLA FL 1999 Moore James Michigan State FB 1988 Mitchell Jason USC WR 2004 Moore Jason USC FL 1990 Mitchell Keith Michigan TE 1987, 1989 Moore Jeff UCLA ILB 1999 Mitchell Ken USC FB 1945 Moore Jevone UCLA LHB 1994 Mitchell Kenny Arizona State WR 1997 Moore Jim USC LG 1940 Mitchell Kevin Illinois DB 2008 Moore Jimmy Alabama E 1931 Mitchell LaMar Washington FL 1991 Moore Josh Washington CB 1991, 1992, 1993 Mitchell Lance Oklahoma LB 2003 Moore Justin Texas P 2006 Mitchell Marc USC OLB 1979, 1980 Moore Kenney USC DB 1977, 1979, 1980 Mitrione Matt Purdue DT 2001 Moore Kenny Washington State LB 1998 Mittelstaedt Doug Wisconsin DL 2000 Moore Kyle USC DE 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Mixon Cobrani Michigan LB 2007 Moore Lawrence Arizona State ILB 1987 Mizell Warner Georgia Tech HB 1929 Moore Malcolm USC WR 1980 Moala Fili USC DT 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Moore Manfred USC FB-TB 1973, 1974 Mock Chance Texas QB 2005 Moore Miles M. Stanford SE 1972 Moeller Andy Michigan ILB 1983, 1987 Moore Patrick S. Stanford LB-S 1971, 1972 Moeller Tyler, Ohio State LB 2010 Moore Rex USC ILB 1985, 1988 Moench Ryan Texas DB 2006 Moore Robert R. Stanford TE 1971 Moerke Bob Iowa T 1959 Moore Sammy Washington State WR 2003 Moffett Murtus Georgia E 1943 Moore Shaun Washington TE 1991, 1993 Moffitt John Wisconsin OL 2011 Moore Steve Texas OG 2010 Mohler Orv USC QB 1932 Moore Terry UCLA OLB-SS 1983, 1984 Moi Junior USC OLB 1990 Moore Timothy Michigan State OLB 1988 Molden Alex Oregon CB 1995 Moore Tom Iowa QB 1959 Molinaro Mike USC FB 1988 Moore Tyler Purdue OL 2001 Molinski Edward Tennessee G 1940 Moore Warren Purdue DE 2001 Mollinshky* California 1922 Moorer Hilton Alabama E 1946 Molls Larry Ohio State TB 1974, 1975 Moorhead Don Michigan QB 1970 Momsen Robert Ohio State RT 1950 Moosman David Michigan OL 2007 Momsen Tony Michigan C 1951 Mora Jim Washington WS 1981, 1982 Monachino Jim California HB-FB 1949, 1950, 1951 Moraga Rudy Washington TE 1978 Mondala Mitchell Washington C 1937 Morais Delmar Washington State DT 1998 Mondale Harry Oregon LG 1958 Morales Mike Arizona State SN 1997 Money Ralph Alabama T 1946 Morales Seth Purdue WR 2001 Monk Robert W. Wisconsin RT 1963 Moran* Mare Island RG 1919 Monroe Bob Washington HB 1961 Moran Eric Washington OT 1981, 1982 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 151

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Moran-Alley Dave Ohio State DT 1980 Muhlbach John Ohio State C 1969 Morehead Terry UCLA TB 1983 Muir David Washington State QB 1998 Moreland Brian Washington PK 1978 Muir William Michigan C 1965 Moreland Olvin Oregon State SB 1965 Muldoon Pat USC TE 1988 Moreno Gil UCLA RT 1954, 1956 Muldoon Pat Wisconsin DL 2011 Morfitt* Neil Oregon 1920 Mulholland David K. Minnesota LHB 1961, 1962 Morgan Boyd USC HB 1939 Mullen John Michigan State QB 1966 Morgan Courtney Michigan OL 2004 Muller Donald F. Stanford E 1928 Morgan Howard Washington State C 1931 Muller Harold California LE 1921, 1922 Morgan Joe Illinois WR 2008 Muller Wes Stanford C 1934, 1935, 1936 Morgan Karl UCLA NG 1983 Mulley Richard Tennessee E 1940 Morgan Kyle Miami DL 2002 Mullins Gerry USC RE-LT 1969, 1970 Morgan Lamont Arizona State CB 1997 Mullins Richard Tennessee G 1945 Morgan Michael USC LB 2007, 2008, 2009 Mulvena John J. Minnesota LG 1961, 1962 Morgan Ralph Duke E 1942 Mundy Ryan Michigan S 2004, 2005, 2007 Morgan Thomas Ohio State RE 1958 Mungas Miller Pittsburgh QB 1933 Moritz Dave Iowa WR 1982 Munger* John Stanford 1936 Morley Samuel R. Stanford E 1952 Munger Roger Stanford E 1935 Morley Vivian A. Stanford G 1927, 1928 Munoz Anthony USC OT 1979, 1980 Moronkola Dee Washington State DB 1998 Munsey William Minnesota RHB 1961, 1962 Morovick Dan USC DB 1979, 1980 Murakowski Art Northwestern FB 1949 Morrall Earl Michigan State QB 1954, 1956 Muransky Ed Michigan OT 1979, 1981 Morrill Charles USC C-LG 1939, 1940 Murdock Guy Michigan C 1970, 1972 Morrill Dave Ohio State DT 1985 Muro Jeff UCLA ILB 1976 Morris Bobby USC LHB 1945, 1946 Murphy Bob Ohio State S 1980 Morris Jack Oregon FB 1958 Murphy Clifton TCU DE 2011 Morris Jamie Michigan TB 1987 Murphy Dave Iowa TE 1986 Morris Pat USC NG 1975 Murphy Dennis UCLA OG 1966 Morris Rich Ohio State C 1985 Murphy George USC QB 1945, 1948 Morris Sean Purdue CB 2001 Murphy George Iowa K 1986 Morrison Billy Alabama FB 1926 Murphy J. P. Brown QB 1916 Morrison Fred Ohio State FB 1950 Murphy John C. Stanford QB 1928 Morrison Jesse California FB 1921, 1922 Murphy Kerry Alabama DL 2010 Morrison Robert USC FB 1933 Murphy Kevin Michigan TE 2004, 2005 Morrison Steve Michigan ILB 1992, 1993 Murphy Kurt Ohio State L 1997 Morrison Steve Ohio State QB 1973 Murphy Kyle Arizona State OG 1997 Morrison Tucker Northwestern LB 1996 Murphy Marty Oregon OLB 1995 Morrison William Alabama E 1927 Murphy Michael M. Stanford QB-HB 1927, 1928 Morrow Alex USC DE 2004, 2006#, 2007, 2008 Murphy Morley Michigan State T 1954 Morrow Bob Ed Alabama G 1935 Murphy Rob Ohio State OG 1997 Morrow Hugh Alabama QB 1946 Murphy Thomas Illinois G 1952 Morrow Russell Tennessee C 1945 Murphy Will Oregon WR 2010 Mortensen Jesse USC HB 1930 Murray Calvin Ohio State TB 1980 Morton Chad USC CB 1996 Murray Dan Michigan WOLF 1978, 1979 Morton Greg Michigan DT 1977 Murray G. Steven Stanford DB-P 1971, 1972 Morton Johnnie USC FL 1990 Murray George Tennessee LT 1945 Morton Leon Michigan OLB 1989, 1990 Murray Joe USC OT 1979, 1980 Moscrip Monk Stanford E 1934, 1935, 1936 Murray R.G. California HB 1921 Mosebar Don USC OL 1980 Murray Vada Michigan FS-DB 1989, 1990 Moseley Jonathan USC DT 1996 Murray William J. Harvard QB 1920 Moses Andrew Ohio State OL 2010 Murrell Gidion USC TE 1990 Moses Charlie USC OLB 1979 Muse W. A. Georgia Tech C 1929 Moses Don USC FB 1930 Musetti Jerry Michigan State HB 1954, 1956 Moses Howard Washington State HB 1931 Musgrave Doug Michigan QB 1990 Moses James Oklahoma TE 2003 Musgrove Nick Oregon DE 2010 Mosketti Joe Michigan FB 1981 Musick Jackie USC LT-RG 1945, 1946 Mosley Eugene Iowa FB 1959 Musick James USC FB 1930, 1932 Mosley Herschel Alabama HB 1938 Muskin Leonard Nebraska T 1941 Moss Brent Wisconsin RB 1994 Musso Brian Northwestern WR 1996 Moss Perry Illinois QB 1947 Musso Scott Northwestern RB 1996 Moss Tom Michigan MG 1979 Mustafa Isaiah Arizona State WR 1997 Moten Eric Michigan State DE 1988 Mustain Mitch USC QB 2008, 2009 Motley Brian Alabama OL 2010 Myers Bobby Wisconsin DB 1999, 2000 Motley Fred Michigan MG-DT 1978, 1979, 1981 Myers C.E. Ohio State LE 1921 Mott Joe Iowa DE 1986 Myers Chris Miami OL 2002 Motuliak Dan Illinois OL 2008 Myers Jack UCLA FB 1947 Mouton Jonas Michigan S 2007 Myers Marcus Texas RB-LB 2005, 2006 Mouton Ken Michigan DB 1987 Myers Ray Ohio State FB 1980 Moutvic Connor Wisconsin WR 2011 Myers Steven Ohio State C 1973, 1974 Moye Derek Penn State WR 2009 Myles Charles Illinois OL 2008 Moye Lamar Alabama C 1935 Naatjes Darin Stanford TE 2000 Moyer Steve USC OT-DT 1979, 1980 Nabolotny Mike Illinois TE 2008 Mozart Forrest USC S 2004 Nadlicki Mike Michigan FB 1990, 1992 Mruczkowski Gene Purdue OG 2001 Nagel Ray UCLA QB 1947 Muckelroy Roddrick Texas LB 2010 Nagy Alex Ohio State LT 1958 Mudd Roland L. Minnesota RG 1962 Nagy Bill Wisconsin OL 2011 Muehlberger Roy California LT 1949, 1950 Najarian John California LT 1949 Mueller Dave Illinois LE 1964 Nakane Tom Washington QB 1992, 1993 Mueller Nick Wisconsin FB 1999, 2000 Nance Jonathan Washington State DE 1998 Mueller Sam Wisconsin DE 1999, 2000 Nanni Bob Duke T 1942 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 152 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Nanton Javon Miami LB 2002 Newsome Jon Ohio State DE 2010 Nash Arthur USC OLB 1990 Newsome Vince Washington CB 1981, 1982 Nason Mark Washington State OL 1998 Newton Brad Wisconsin TE 2000 Nastasi Joe Penn State WR 1995 Newton Chuck Washington QB 1937 Natcher Stan Stanford C 1925, 1927 Newton Nick Washington OT 2001 Nate Jeff Michigan QB-P 1981 Newton Tre Texas RB 2010 Nauta Steve Michigan C 1977, 1979 Nguyen Mike UCLA SE 1994 Navarre John Michigan QB 2004 Nicassio Josh Arizona State PK 1997 Navarro Rube California FB 1949, 1950 Nichol Thomas Iowa K-QB 1982 Nave Doyle USC QB 1939, 1940 Nichols Bob Indiana FB 1968 Navidi Keith Washington DT 1991, 1992 Nichols Donald California RHB 1922 Naylor Phil Oregon State LT 1957 Nichols Donald M. Michigan C 1948 Neal James E. Michigan State C 1954 Nichols Gary Indiana DHB 1968 Neal Leon Washington FL 1993 Nichols Mark Michigan State DT 1988 Neal Raymond Wash. & Jefferson G 1922 Nickleson Jaren Texas WR 2010 Neal Tom Michigan OT-OG 1979, 1981 Nickoloff Tom USC RE-LE 1953 Neathery Herb Illinois HB 1952 Nicksick Mike Pittsburgh HB 1933 Necas John USC OT 1988, 1989 Nicolau Dave Michigan DT 1978, 1979, 1981 Nece Ryan UCLA ILB 1999 Nielsen Brad Ohio State DT 1969 Necke Steve Washington ILB 1982 Nielsen Carl USC RT 1969 Needham Ben Michigan OLB-WOLF 1978, 1979 Nienberg Troy Michigan PK 2004, 2005 Frank Oregon State RE 1957 Nikcevich John UCLA LG 1947 Neidhardt Dave USC C 1930 Ninneman Jacob Wisconsin DL 2011 Neighbors Wesley Alabama DB 2010 Ninowski James Michigan State QB 1956 Neil Jerry Oregon State RG 1965 Nisbet Archie California FB 1922 Neill* Stanford LG 1925 Niswander Brent Ohio State FL 1985 Neisz Roy Illinois RE 1964 Nixon Laenar Oklahoma TE 2003 Nelan Caleb USC WR 2008 Nixon Tom Ohio State C 1971, 1973 Nelsen Bill USC QB 1963 Nkwopara Patrick Texas LB 2010 Nelson Bob Northwestern HB 1949 Noble Brandon Penn State DT 1995 Nelson Byron UCLA OE 1966 Noble Kyle Washington State DE 1998 Nelson Carl Oregon G 1917 Noble Tyrone Michigan RB 1993 Nelson Casey Nebraska DT 2002 Nocera John Iowa FB 1957, 1959 Nelson Chuck Washington PK 1981, 1982 Noel Henry Tennessee G 1940 Nelson Dan UCLA RE 1947 Nolan Garrett USC C-OG 2009 Nelson Jeff Iowa DL 1991 Nolan James Alabama G 1946 Nelson Jim Penn State OLB 1995 Noor Dennis USC RE 1939 Nelson John Washington C 1960, 1961 Norberg Henry F. Stanford E 1941 Nelson Kevin UCLA TB 1983, 1984 Nordgren Matt Texas QB 2005, 2006 Nelson Lyle California RT 1949, 1950 Norgren Roger California LE 1950 Nelson Mike Jr. Northwestern DB 1996 Norman Ben Indiana SE 1968 Nelson Neil R. Wisconsin LB 1960 Norman Charles USC LHB 1939 Nelson Nils V. Harvard FB 1920 Norman Hank USC SE 1985 Nelson Paul UCLA WR 1999 Norman John Washington OG 1991 Nelson Robert Wisconsin RB 1994 Normoyle Chad Oregon DE 1995 Nelson Robert E. Wisconsin C 1960 Norrell Andy USC PK 1990 Nelson Rock Washington OG 2001 Norrie David UCLA QB 1983, 1984, 1986 Nelson Scott Wisconsin DB 1994 Norris Clarence UCLA LE 1954 Nelson Sim Michigan OLB 1983 Norris Neil USC RE 1932, 1933 Nelson Steve Illinois DT 1984 Nortman Brad Wisconsin P 2011 Nelson Steve Washington State OL 2003 Norton Don Iowa E 1959 Nelson Todd Washington State LB 1998 Norton Jared Texas LB 2010 Nemeth Ed Northwestern G 1949 Norton Jim Washington LT 1964 Nemicek A.J. Ohio State C 1921 Norton Ken UCLA ILB 1986 Nesbit Archie California FB 1921 Norton Robert California E 1929 Nesbit Bubber Alabama FB 1935 Norvell Jay Iowa DB 1982, 1986 Nesfield Kevin Purdue DE 2001 Norvell Merritt J. Wisconsin FB 1963 Ness Drew USC WR 2009 Norwell Chris Illinois DL 2008 Nettles Curtis Washington State WR 2003 Norwood Jack Stanford QB 1934 Nettles James A. Wisconsin LHB 1963 Norwood Jordan Penn State WR 2009 Neubauer Lance Washington TE-FB 1978, 1981 Norwood Kevin Alabama WR 2010 Neufeld Ryan UCLA TE 1999 Norwood Lyle Washington C 1964 Neuheisel Rick UCLA QB 1983, 1984 Nosek Steve Illinois E 1952 Neumann Thomas J. Wisconsin RB 1960 Novack Gerry Iowa G 1959 Neuser Mark Wisconsin K 2000 Novak Richard Michigan OT 1978 Nevel William Columbia B 1934 Novitsky Craig UCLA OLG 1994 Nevelle Jim Washington C-OG 1991, 1992, 1993 Novoa Tony USC OG 1988 Nevers Ernie Stanford FB 1925 Nowicki Bob Northwestern G 1949 Newberry B.J. Washington CB 2001 Nowinski Jeff UCLA TE 1983, 1984, 1986 Newell Jimmy Washington FS 2001 Nowogroski Ed Washington FB 1937 Newell Pat California T 1959 Nulf Terry Michigan HB 1951 Newell Pete Michigan DT 1970 Nunez Russell Washington OT 1981 Newell William Ohio State LHB 1950 Nungesser Kendall USC DHB-ROV 1967, 1968 Newman Fred Tennessee T 1940 Nunis Dick USC LE-RHB 1953 Newman Harry Alabama E 1938 Nunley Frank Michigan C 1965 Newman Norm Oregon State G 1942 Nunn Ronald USC CB 2004 Newman Sterling California HB 1929 Nunnally Jerry Georgia HB 1943 Newman Wallace USC G 1923 Nunnally Larry USC NG 1975 Newmeyer Donald California T 1922 Nurse Clay Illinois DL 2008 Newsom Larry Oregon LG 1958 Nussbaum Lee Ohio State FB 1955 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 153

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Nwoke Ted UCLA SS 1994 Olson Bryan Washington State DL 2003 Nycz Robert Arizona State PK 1997 Olson Jeff TCU OT 2011 Nyquist Matt Wisconsin TE 1994 Olson Vern Washington ILB 1978 Nyquist Paul USC S 1967 Olssen Lance Purdue T 1967 Nystrom Carl Michigan State RG 1954, 1956 Olszewski John California FB 1951 Nystuen* California HB 1951 Olszewski Nick Washington FS 2001 Nzegwu Louis Wisconsin DL 2011 Olszewski Pat Michigan OT 1987, 1989 Oakes Dave Iowa C 1982 Oluigbo Obi Michigan FB 2004, 2005, 2007 Obbema Joe USC FB-DE 1968, 1969 O’Malley Billy USC P 2008, 2009 Oberg* Stanford 1936 O’Malley Jack USC DT 1967, 1968, 1969 Oberreuter Rich USC C 1969, 1970 O’Mara R. Duke FB 1939 O’Berry Herman Oregon CB 1995 Onder Tarciscio Pittsburgh G 1933 Obidine John UCLA T 1943 O’Neal Calvin Michigan LB 1977 O’Billovich Jack Oregon State LB 1965 O’Neal Edmond Stanford OT 2000 O’Boyle Harry Notre Dame LHB 1925 O’Neill Charles Tulane E 1932 Obradovich Jim USC TE 1974, 1975 O’Neill Conor Wisconsin DB 2011 Obradovich Steve USC WR 1977 O’Neill Danny Oregon QB 1995 O’Brien* Bill USC 1974 Ontko Cameron Wisconsin LB 2011 O’Brien George E. Wisconsin G 1953 Opong-Owusu B.J. Michigan S-DB 2004, 2005, 2007 O’Brien John Washington LG 1964 Oppermann James Ohio State DLT 1969, 1971 O’Brien Kelly Iowa OL-TE 1982, 1986 O’Quinn Carrick UCLA ILB 1994 O’Brien Walter California QB 1922 Orakpo Brian Texas DE 2005, 2006 O’Cain Tim Ohio State TB 1980 Oram Phil UCLA RT-LT 1962 O’Connell Tom Illinois QB 1952 Orcutt Gary USC LE 1969, 1970 O’Connor Chris Washington SS 1981, 1982 O’Reilly John Purdue HB 1967 O’Connor Justin Penn State TE 1995 Orjada Kristopher USC PK 1996 O’Connor Robert Stanford LG 1934 Orlando Todd Wisconsin LB 1994 Odegard Dean H. Minnesota G. 1961 Orme Charles H. Stanford G 1941 Odegard Taylor USC P 2006#, 2007 Ormiston Kenneth Pittsburgh G 1933 O’Dell Howard Pittsburgh HB 1933 Ormsby William Brown DE 1916 Oden Boris Penn State DT 1995 Orosz Tom Ohio State PT 1980 Odom Joe Purdue LB 2001 O’Rourke James Ohio State DT 1975, 1976 Odom Ricky USC DB 1975, 1977 Orr Maurice SMU T 1936 Odom Tim Ohio State C 1985 Ortega Buck Miami QB 2002 Odom Wilbur Michigan QB 1989, 1990 Ortmann Charles Michigan HB 1951 O’Donnell Martin Illinois OL 2008 Ortmann Mark Michigan OL 2007 O’Dowd Kristofer USC C 2008, 2009 Osborne Chuck Oregon FB 1958 Odrick Jared Penn State DT 2009 Osborne Mark USC OG 1988 Oestreich Newell USC FB 1948 Osbun Tony Michigan DT 1978, 1979, 1981 Offenbacher Shawn Northwestern OL 1996 Osby Vince Illinois LB 1984 Offor Chukwuma Wisconsin WR 2011 Osman T.J. Michigan DT 1987, 1989, 1990 Ofili Alex Michigan DT-DL 2004, 2005 Osmer Tim Oregon State SB 1965 O’Garro Pete UCLA LE 1956 Ossowski Ted USC RT 1944 Ogbonnaya Chris Texas RB-WR 2005, 2006 Ossowski Ted Oregon State T 1942 Ogbu Ollie Penn State DT 2009 Osterman Russell Michigan E 1951 Ogden Brent California QB 1950, 1951 Ostling Gerald USC T 1933 Ogden Jonathan UCLA OLT 1994 Ostrander Thomas Washington State WR 2003 Ogiego Mitchell Iowa QB 1959 Ostrom Lance Michigan TE 1998 Ogilvie Morgan Alabama QB 2010 Ostrosky Doug Penn State TE 1995 Oglesby Josh Wisconsin OL 2011 Ostrowski Phil Penn State G 1995 O’Grady Steve USC OLB 1977 Otani Bobby USC LB 2004 Ogunfiditimi Olatide Michigan WR 1987 Otis James Ohio State FB 1969 O’Hanlon Richard Ohio State LT 1950 Otis Mike Washington G 1964 O’Hara Pat USC QB 1988, 1989, 1990 Ottenbreit Jon Washington State OT 1998 Ohlenroth William Michigan T 1951 Otton Brad USC QB 1996 Ohrnberger Rich Penn State G 2009 Ovens Tom Washington OG 1982 Okafor Alex Texas DL 2010 Overhauser Chad UCLA ORT 1994 Okam Frank Texas DT 2005, 2006 Owen Dave Purdue DE 2001 Okezie Alozie Michigan WR 1989, 1990 Owen Kevin Michigan WR-DB 1989, 1990 Okobi Chukky Purdue C 2001 Owens Alton Michigan State DT 1966 Okoli Chima Penn State DT 2009 Owens Dan USC DG 1988, 1989, 1990 Okulovich Andy Ohio State QB 1958 Owens Isaiah Illinois E 1947 Okuneff Gerry UCLA QB 1954 Owens James USC QB 1932 Olabode Elisha TCU CB 2011 Owens James UCLA RCB 1976 Oldham Donald Michigan HB 1951 Owens Mel Michigan OLB-ILB 1978, 1979, 1981 Oldham Mike Michigan SE 1970, 1972 Owens Quinton Purdue K 2001 Oldis Drew Texas OG 2010 Owings John Oregon State RHB 1957 Olejniczak Jason Iowa DB 1991 Ozumba Chike Oklahoma OL 2003 Olejniczak Lon Iowa WB 1982 Paar Ronald V. Wisconsin LG 1963 Oleojnicsak Stanley Pittsburgh T 1933 Pace Orlando Ohio State OT 1997 Olguin Hank California HB 1959 Pace Stephon USC CB 1989, 1990 Olion George Purdue E 1967 Pacenta Jim Ohio State QB 1975, 1976 Olivarria Tony USC FB 1979, 1980 Pacha Tyler Illinois RB 2008 Oliver Nate Ohio State DB 2010 Pachall Casey TCU QB 2011 Oliver Ralph USC MG 1967, 1968 Paciorek James Michigan QB 1979 Oliver Vern Washington C 1944 Paciorek John Michigan QB 1983 Olman Kevin Ohio State LB 1980 Pack Craig Ohio State LB 1980 Olmstead Tim Purdue DE 2001 Packard Dave USC RT 1933 Olsen Rusty Washington DT 1978, 1981 Packard David Stanford LE 1934 Olsommer Keith Penn State TE 1995 Paddock Alfred Tulane G 1932 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 154 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Padgett Luke Texas RB 2010 Parsons Alex USC OT-C-OG 2007, 2008, 2009 Padgett Ryan Northwestern OG 1996 Parsons Earle USC LHB 1944 Padjen John Michigan C 1951 Parsons John Oregon LH 1917 Pagac Fred Ohio State TE 1973, 1974 Parsons Richard Ohio State SE-S 1973, 1974 Page Charles USC FB 1944 Partridge Jeff Washington P 1982 Page Craig Michigan TB 1979 Pasko Bill Illinois LE 1964 Page John USC OT 1985, 1988 Passinetti Mark Washington ILB 1978 Page Kenny UCLA DLT-NG 1983, 1984 Passmore Don Illinois WR 1984 Page Otis USC OT 1975, 1977, 1979 Pastre George UCLA RG 1947 Page Toby USC QB 1967, 1968 Patapoff Bill USC RG 1944 Paget Nick Oregon DE 1995 Patchen Brian Michigan C 1965 Pahukoa Jeff Washington OT 1991 Patchett Ernest L. Stanford HB-FB 1927, 1928 Pahukoa Shane Washington FS 1991, 1992, 1993 Patek Bob Michigan Wolf 1977 Pahulu Otieni UCLA FB 1986 Patilla Quintin Michigan LB 2007 Paidousis Mike Tennessee RT 1945 Patmon DeWayne Michigan DB 1998 Paige Bill UCLA ORT 1986 Paton Tom UCLA RG 1962 Paior John J. Michigan State C 1954 Patrick Frank Pittsburgh FB 1937 Palahnuk Mike Ohio State OT 1980 Patrick Tana Alabama LB 2010 Palamountain Bennett H. Stanford LT 1934, 1935 Pattee Jack USC RE 1944 Palenchar Joseph Columbia T 1934 Patterson Adam Michigan DE 2007 Pallis Chris Washington WS-FL 1978, 1981 Patterson Avery Oregon CB 2010 Palm M.H. Penn State QB 1923 Patterson Brian Wisconsin OL 1994 Palmer Ford USC RE 1932, 1933 Patterson Cale TCU P 2011 Palmer James Ohio State RE 1950 Patterson Mike USC DT 2004 Palmer James Ohio State CB 1985 Patterson Paul Illinois HB 1947 Palmer Jeff Oregon LS 2010 Patterson Shawn Arizona State DT 1987 Palmer Jeffrey Michigan State OG 1988 Patterson Steven Oregon LS 2010 Palmer John Iowa TE 1986 Patterson Travon USC WR 2007, 2008, 2009 Palmer Peter Michigan QB 1951 Patterson-Aumua Wes Washington State LB 2003 Palmer Richard A. Stanford G 1941 Pattison Mark Washington FL 1981, 1982 Palmer Ryan Texas DB 2005, 2006 Patton Bill California FB 1959 Palmer Ryan Illinois OL 2008 Patton Harold Washington HB 1926 Palmer Steve UCLA C 1954, 1956 Patton J.A. Penn State HB 1923 Palmera Rocky UCLA RB 1986 Patton Marcus UCLA OLB 1986 Panagis Bob Oregon State C 1942 Patton Marty USC C 1974 Panitch Michael Michigan State QB 1956 Paul Don UCLA C 1947 Pankopf Tory UCLA C-NG 1983, 1984, 1986 Paul Rick UCLA OT 1966 Pankratz Karl Indiana LB 1968 Paul Will Michigan FB-DT 2005, 2007 Pannell DeOn’tae Penn State T 2009 Pauley* Ohio State C 1921 Panos Joe Wisconsin OL 1994 Pauley Doug Ohio State FL 1980 Pantall Brad Penn State KS 1995 Paulk Jeff Arizona State FB 1997 Panter Adam Oklahoma OL 2003 Paulman Bill Stanford QB 1936 Pantera LeRoy Northwestern G 1949 Paulsen Ron Ohio State OG 1985 Pao Pao Anthony UCLA RHB 1976 Paulson Chris Washington State LB 2003 Papadakis John USC LB 1970 Paulson David Oregon TE 2010 Papadakis Taso USC LB 1996 Paulson Wayne Illinois LHB 1964 Papageorgiou George Washington FB 1978 Paulus Bill Indiana T 1968 Papais Lou California C 1949 Pauly George USC LG 1945 Pape Karl Washington T 1926 Pauly Ira UCLA C 1954 Pape Tony Michigan OL 2004 Pavich Frank USC RT-RG 1953, 1955 Pappa John California LHB 1950, 1951 Pavlik Skip UCLA TE 1986 Parachek Scott Michigan WR 1998 Pawlikowski William Ohio State OL 1997 Parini Ryan Michigan FS 1998 Paymah Karl Washington State DB 2003 Paris Bubba Michigan OT 1979, 1981 Payne David Michigan DE-OLB 1978, 1979 Park Austin USC PK-FL 1990 Payne Francis Tulane FB 1932 Park Jack H. Minnesota LE 1961, 1962 Payne Leslie Alabama G-T 1926, 1927 Parker Anthony Arizona State CB 1987 Payne Philip Texas WR 2010 Parker Artimus USC DB 1973, 1974 Payne Rod Michigan C 1993 Parker Frank Oregon State G 1942 Paysinger Spencer Oregon SLB 2010 Parker Freddie Michigan State CB 1988 Payton Jarrett Miami RB 2002 Parker J. Roderick Stanford FB 1941 Payton Joel Ohio State FB 1980 Parker Jim Ohio State LG 1955 Payton Lenier Michigan State CB 1988 Parker Kevin Oregon TB 1995 Peaks Clarence Michigan State LHB 1956 Parker Larry USC WR 1996 Pearce Clarke Alabama G 1927 Parker Noah Michigan OG 1998 Pearsall Grant USC S 1996 Parker Roy California FB 1951 Pearson Dave Michigan OL 2004 Parker Vaughn UCLA ORT 1994 Pearson Pepe Ohio State TB 1997 Parkhill Thomas Michigan E 1965 Pearson Wade UCLA LLB 1966 Parkhurst Rudy Washington HB 1937 Pease Jeff USC ILB 1989 Parkinson Brent USC OG-OT 1988, 1989, 1990 Peasley Ed Washington E 1960 Parkinson Thomas Pittsburgh FB 1928, 1930 Peccianti Angelo USC FB 1939, 1940 Parks Bruce USC OT 1985 Pedersen Jacob Wisconsin TE 2011 Parks Dan Michigan DT 1970 Pederson Ben Michigan T 1951 Parks Ralph Washington QB 1981, 1982 Pederson Don UCLA TE 1976 Parodi Jack Washington State G 1931 Peek Colin Alabama TE 2010 Parola Tony Illinois FB 1964 Peel Ike Tennessee HB 1940 Parque Larry California QB 1959 Peete Rodney USC QB 1985, 1988, 1989 Parrish Josh Washington State OL 2003 Peetz Phil Nebraska TE 2002 Parrish Roscoe Miami WR 2002 Pehar John USC RT 1945, 1946 Parsegian Jim Northwestern G 1949 Peiffer Carl Iowa OL 1982 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 155

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Pekar Jim Iowa DL 1982 Peterson William Michigan DB 1998 Pekarcik Al USC DB 1973 Petrie Roger UCLA QB 1986 Pele Pete UCLA LT 1976 Petrie Roy Washington T 1924 Pellegrino Orlando Iowa RHB 1957 Petrill Larry USC MG 1967 Pelletier Gerald W. Minnesota QB 1962 Petrini Mike USC OT 1989 Pelluer Steve Washington QB 1981, 1982 Petro Stephen Pittsburgh G 1937 Pence Jim Washington OLB 1978 Petroff Frank Michigan DL-DT 1987, 1989 Penner Gerald UCLA RT 1956 Petruzzello Tony Illinois DB 2008 Penney William Tulane G 1932 Petsch Michael Michigan TE 1979 Pennington Kyle Alabama DB 2010 Petsch Roy Nebraska B 1941 Pentello Rocco Ohio State DB 2010 Petter Charles Northwestern C 1949 Penzenik Chuck Penn State CB 1995 Petterson Chad Michigan WR 1993 Peoples Bob USC FB 1939, 1940 Petterson Darren Michigan WR 1998 Peoples Jim Oregon State LT 1957 Pettrey Aaron Ohio State K 2010 Peoples Shonte Michigan SS-DB 1992, 1993 Pettus Gordon Alabama HB 1946 Peoples Will Oklahoma WR 2003 Petty Andy Oregon OT 1995 Peppars Chad Oregon ROV 2010 Petty Dick USC C-LB 1953 Pepper Raymond Alabama E 1927 Peucker Otto W. Wisconsin RG 1960 Peprah Josh Wisconsin DB 2011 Peviani Bob USC RG-LG 1953 Perdue Willard Duke E 1939 Pfeifer Travis Stanford NT 2000 Perez Antwine USC S 2007 Pfister Mark Ohio State LB 1985 Perez Jason Texas LB 2006 Pharms Jeremiah Washington OLB 2001 Perez Marcus Ohio State DE 1997 Pharr Taylor Alabama OL 2010 Perini Pete Ohio State FB 1950 Phelan Matt UCLA OG 1999 Perkins Antonio Oklahoma DB 2003 Phelps Leroy Oregon LHB 1958 Perkins Kenneth Wash. & Jefferson T 1922 Phelps Mike Oregon QB 1995 Perkins Ronald L. Wisconsin LG 1960 Phelps Vaughn USC RHB 1945 Perkovich Jack Minnesota RG 1961, 1962 Philbin Phillip J. Harvard C 1920 Perl Luke Michigan PK 2004 Philips Eddie Iowa RB 1982 Pernecky Paul UCLA LS 1994 Philley Brad Washington State LB 1998 Perpich Chuck USC LE 1955 Phillips Charles USC DB 1973, 1974, 1975 Perreault Pierre Stanford DG-G 1971, 1972 Phillips Curt Wisconsin QB 2011 Perricone Gaspre Northwestern FB 1949 Phillips Dave Ohio State DT 1980 Perrin Jay USC LT-RT 1946, 1948 Phillips Dave Washington G 1961 Perrin Jerome Michigan State SS 1988 Phillips Floyd USC LG 1939, 1940 Perrin Tony California FB 1959 Phillips George UCLA FB 1943 Perry Chris Michigan RB 2004 Phillips Irvine California E 1929 Perry Claude Alabama T 1926, 1927 Phillips Jess Michigan State S 1966 Perry Donald California FB 1922 Phillips Jim Iowa DE 1982 Perry George USC DT 1996 Phillips Kyle Texas PK 2006 Perry Jeff Penn State DE 1995 Phillips Larry Ohio State DT 1980 Perry John USC PK-P 1979, 1980 Phillips Leamon SMU T 1936 Perry Lowell Michigan E 1951 Phillips Lukie California HB 1951 Perry Mike Indiana QB 1968 Phillips Micah USC S 1996 Perry Nick USC DE 2009 Phillips Shaun Purdue DE 2001 Perry Reggie USC QB 1990 Phillips Tony UCLA OLB 1983, 1984, 1986 Perryman Bob Michigan FB 1983, 1987 Philyaw Dino Oregon TB 1995 Perryman Dean Washington OT 1978 Phinney Morris Harvard E 1920 Perryman Jerome Oregon DE 1995 Piasecky Alex Duke E 1942 Perryman Karl Michigan State LT 1956 Pickard Frederick Michigan E 1951 Perryman Warren Oregon State E 1942 Pickens Jim Michigan DHB 1977, 1978 Perry-Smith Ryan Oregon QB 1995 Pickering Brandon Washington State LB 1998 Person Barney UCLA RCB 1976 Pickering Ryan Washington State LB 1998 Peterlin Marc USC S 1990 Pickert Joe UCLA TE 1984, 1986 Peterman Julian Texas LB 2006 Pickett Cody Washington QB 2001 Peters Bill Alabama G 1935 Pickhard Fred Alabama T 1926, 1927 Peters Christoph Texas WR 2006 Pidcoe William Wisconsin C 1960 Peters Doug UCLA FB 1956 Pieper Billy UCLA OLB 1999 Peters Frank Washington E 1937 Pierce* California E 1922 Peters George Oregon State B 1942 Pierce Aaron Washington TE 1991, 1992 Peters Kenton A. Wisconsin E 1953 Pierce Brett Stanford TE 2000 Peters Norm Oregon State E 1942 Pierce Brook Georgia T 1943 Peters Ray USC OT-C 1975, 1979 Pierce Charles Iowa C 1957 Petersen Bill Ohio State QB 1950 Pierce Fred USC LHB 1955 Peterson Andrew Washington OG 1991, 1992, 1993 Pierce Tyrone UCLA OLB 1994 Peterson Bob Oregon C 1958 Pierre Damien USC QB 1990 Peterson Dan UCLA TE 1983 Pierson Barry Michigan DB 1970 Peterson Dan Illinois T 1952 Pierson Pete Washington OT 1991, 1992 Peterson Dan UCLA C 1956 Pierson Ray UCLA FB 1943 Peterson Dennis W. Stanford LB 1971, 1972 Piestrup Don California G 1959 Peterson Donald Michigan HB 1951 Pietrini Lou Ohio State OT 1975, 1976 Peterson Hap Iowa DL 1986 Pifer Pete Oregon State FB 1965 Peterson Howard Iowa NG 1982 Pige* Mare Island RT 1919 Peterson Jim USC QB 1946 Piggott Bert Illinois FB 1947 Peterson John California HB 1951 Pigott Chris Iowa DE 1986 Peterson John UCLA C 1954 Pike Buddy Tennessee RE 1945 Peterson Kevin Northwestern OG 1996 Pilcher Doug Illinois DL 2008 Peterson Russell C. Minnesota C 1962 Pilipauskis Nick Purdue OL 2001 Peterson Thomas R. Michigan FB 1948 Pillath Roger A. Wisconsin RT 1963 Peterson Thor J. Stanford QB 1941 Pinckert Erny USC RHB 1930, 1932 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 156 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Pinckney Lawrence Columbia C 1934 Porter Marquis Iowa DB 1991 Pinkard Josh USC S-CB 2006#, 2008, 2009 Portis Clinton Miami RB 2002 Pinkston Pat UCLA RE 1956 Portley Kirby Texas TE 2006 Pino David Texas PK 2005, 2006 Poschner George Georgia E 1943 Pinson Larry Oklahoma RB 2003 Posenecker Eric Washington PK 1992 Pintel Ira Michigan DB 1989 Posewitz Thomas A. Wisconsin FB 1963 Piper Dave Purdue G 1967 Posey DeVier Ohio State WR 2010 Pippens Jerrell Nebraska FS 2002 Poss Bobby Georgia T 1943 Piraino Albert J. Wisconsin LT 1963 Post Eli Stanford QB 1927 Pisanelli Fred Ohio State DT-LB 1971, 1973 Post Seraphim F. Stanford G 1928 Pisetsky Vitaly Wisconsin K 1999, 2000 Postler Paul Iowa OL 1982 Pitt George Washington C 1960 Postula Victor Michigan State FB 1954 Pittman Billy Texas WR 2005, 2006 Postula William Michigan State E 1954 Pittman Rodney Illinois LB 2008 Poteat Jowahn Oklahoma DB 2003 Pittman Tony Penn State CB 1995 Poti Ako Penn State T 2009 Pitto Louis California G 1929 Potokar Dan Ohio State WR 2010 Pitts DeRonnie Stanford WR 2000 Potter Gary USC RE 1963 Pitts Ron UCLA RCB 1983, 1984 Potter Kenny UCLA PK 1983, 1984 Pitts Stephen Penn State TB 1995 Pottios Moe UCLA ILB 1994 Pitz Andrew Penn State KS 2009 Potts Jeff Michigan OT 1998 Piwowarczyk Chris Michigan State OL 1988 Poulson W.E. Stanford T 1925, 1927 Pizor Billy TCU WR 2011 Pounds Jack Georgia HB 1943 Pla Vince USC WR 1996 Pounds Phalen USC OG 1996 Plaehn Al USC LT 1932, 1933 Poure Tom Illinois C 1952 Planck Harry USC LG 1944 Pousson Chris USC SNP 2009 Plank Douglas Ohio State CB 1973, 1974 Povendo Nick Nebraska OT 2002 Plankenhorn Jim Illinois C 1964 Powdrell Ryan USC LB 2006# Plant Frank Georgia C 1943 Powe Terrance Washington MG 1991 Plantz John Michigan OT 1987 Powell III Marvin USC S 1996 Planutis Gerald Michigan State FB 1954, 1956 Powell Bill California FB 1951 Plasch William California G 1938 Powell Chaz Penn State WR 2009 Plate Scott Iowa DB 1991 Powell Dave Oregon C-RE 1958 Plate Todd Michigan DB 1989, 1990 Powell Ed USC OLB-DE 1973, 1974, 1975 Plate Troy Michigan OT 1990, 1993 Powell Greg Michigan SE-QB 1981, 1983 Platt Josh Oregon NG 1995 Powell Luke Stanford WR 2000 Pleasant Eddie Oregon SLB 2010 Powell M.A. Navy G 1924 Ploen Ken Iowa QB 1957 Powell Marvin USC OT-TE 1974, 1975, 1977 Plummer Ahmed Ohio State CB 1997 Powell Owen M. Stanford G 1952 Plummer Jake Arizona State QB 1997 Powell Scott Ohio State QB 1985 Plummer Kyle Michigan CB 2005, 2007 Powell Ted Ohio State TE 1973, 1974 Plunkett James W. Stanford QB 1971 Powers* California C 1922 Plyley Earl USC LT 1948 Powers Bobby Michigan ILB 1992, 1993 Poddig Herb California RG 1949 Powers Jim USC QB 1948 Poehlmann Luke Texas OT 2010 Powers John Michigan OG-QB 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981 Poholsky Tom Iowa QB 1986 Powers John E. Michigan G 1951 Pola Kennedy USC FB 1985 Powers Ricky Michigan TB 1992, 1993 Polak Brian UCLA OT 1999 Powless Dave Illinois LG 1964 Polak Joe Georgia QB 1943 Powroznik Dave USC QB-TE 1985, 1988, 1989 Polaski Michael Ohio State DHB 1969 Poynton Jim Iowa OL 1986 Poli-Dixon Brian UCLA SE 1999 Prado Mike California HB 1959 Polizzi Ignatius UCLA RHB 1947 Prasek Troy Miami QB 2002 Polk Raythel USC ILB 1979 Pratchard David USC OG 1996 Polkoski Jeff Wisconsin DE 2000 Prater Shino Penn State CB 1995 Pollack Milton California T 1938 Pratt Adam Michigan CB 1993 Pollard Frederick D. Brown HB 1916 Pratt George Wisconsin LE-DT 1999, 2000 Pollard Marvin USC CB-S 1988, 1989, 1990 Pratt Sylas Wisconsin LB 1994 Pollard Troy Illinois RB 2008 Prawdzik Robert Minnesota LE 1961, 1962 Pollitt William Ohio State LG 1969 Prchlik Arthur R. Wisconsin T 1953 Pollman Tyson Washington DE-ILB 1991, 1993 Prepolec John Michigan OG-OT 1978, 1979 Pollock Max Michigan ILB 2007 Prescott Bob Iowa RE 1957, 1959 Pollock Morris California HB 1938 Preson J.B. Stanford E 1927 Polly Eddie Iowa DB 1991 Pressley Leguo California E 1921 Poltl Randall P. Stanford DB 1972 Pressley Norm California RE 1949, 1950 Ponce George USC QB 1979, 1980 Preston C. E. Stanford RE 1902 Ponio Jerry Wisconsin DB 2011 Preston Fred Nebraska E 1941 Pool Brodney Oklahoma S 2003 Preston Hall USC WR 1996 Poole Burgess California G 1929 Preston John B. Stanford E 1928 Poole Jake Duke G 1942 Preston Marc USC P-PK 1988, 1989, 1990 Poole Keith Arizona State WR 1997 Preston Rob USC QB 1979, 1980 Poole Will USC CB 2004 Preston Ron USC LB 1973 Popa Elie Illinois FB 1952 Prevost J.V. Penn State G 1923 Popa Emil Georgia T 1943 Price A.J. Penn State WR 2009 Pope Steve Washington ILB 1981 Price Clarence Indiana DE 1968 Poplawski Tom Michigan OT 1972 Price Dennis UCLA CB 1984, 1986 Popowski Bob Michigan OG 1983 Price Dick Northwestern C 1949 Popp Leslie Michigan E 1951 Price Durell UCLA TB 1999 Poronsky Brad Texas OT 2006 Price Fred Stanford E 1927 Porter Doug Ohio State C 1975, 1976 Price Gary Washington RHB 1964 Porter Garrett Texas OL 2010 Price James Washington State LB 1998 Porter Juan Ohio State C 1997 Price Jim California LT 1949, 1950 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 157

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Price Sam Illinois LHB 1964 Rahrig Donald Michigan T 1951 Primus Frank Stanford CB 2000 Rainville Rob Washington State OL 1998 Primus James UCLA TB 1984, 1986 Raitt C. B. Stanford QB 1902 Prindle Bill USC S 1985 Rakhshani Vic USC TE 1979, 1980 Pritchard James Washington SE 1982 Ralston John California FB 1951 Pritchard Mark Washington ILB 1982 Ramirez Gil Washington OLB 1981 Pritula William Michigan T 1948 Ramirez Marc Michigan C-G 1987, 1989, 1990 Prochaska Raymond Nebraska E 1941 Ramsay Kian USC OG 1989, 1990 Proctor Bob Oregon State E 1942 Ramsay Kyle USC OT-OG 1996 Proebstle James Michigan State OE 1966 Ramser Dick Ohio State LG 1955 Profit Mel UCLA LE 1962 Ramseth Paul Richard Minnesota Def. QB 1962 Prothro Thompson Duke QB 1942 Ramsey LaJuan USC DT 2004, 2006# Provitt Vanness Ohio State WR 1997 Ramsey Tom UCLA QB 1983 Provost Ted Ohio State DHB 1969 Randall Buzz Oregon State C 1957 Pruiett Mitchell Michigan State OLHB-RB 1966 Randall Craig Michigan QB 1992 Prusa Ronnie Michigan OG 1981 Randall Greg Michigan DB 1983 Pryjomski Gregory Michigan State OG 1988 Randall Jack H. Stanford QB 1941 Prymuski Bob Illinois G-T 1947 Randall Kheeston Texas DT 2010 Pryor Cecil Michigan DE 1970 Randle David UCLA DT 1983, 1984 Pryor Corey Michigan State TB 1988 Randle Kenny USC DB-WR 1973, 1974, 1975, 1977 Pryor David USC P 1979, 1980 Randolph Bob Georgia Tech FB 1929 Pryor Jon UCLA NG 1986 Randolph Chris Purdue TE 2001 Pryor Richard Iowa DE 1986 Rankins Jejuan Oklahoma WR 2003 Pryor Terrelle Ohio State QB 2010 Ransom Homer Stanford RE 1934 Przybycki Joseph Michigan State OT 1966 Ransom Walt USC QB 1979 Psaltis Jim USC FB-S 1953 Raskowski Walter Pittsburgh G 1937 Pucci Ed USC LG 1953 Rasp Mike Arizona State DE 1987 Puckett Scott Miami OL 2002 Rath Thomas Ohio State C 1950 Pugh Allen USC OG 1979, 1980 Rather Dave Michigan SE 1972 Pugh Chad Northwestern OG 1996 Ratliff John USC LG 1963 Pugh Dwayne Illinois DB 1984 Rawls Brent Oklahoma QB 2003 Pugh Joseph Michigan State FB 1988 Ray Jr. Thomas California G 1938 Puk J.J. Iowa LB 1986 Ray Billy UCLA OLB 1986 Pulliam Chad Ohio State WR 1997 Ray David A. Michigan E 1951 Pulsfort Mike Ohio State K 1997 Ray James Texas DB 2006 Pund Peter Georgia Tech C 1929 Ray Joe UCLA RT 1954 Purcell Darius Illinois DB 2008 Ray Marcus Michigan SS 1998 Purdy Clair J. Brown QB 1916 Ray Rodney Northwestern CB 1996 Purdy David Ohio State QB 1973, 1974 Ray Terrel USC DHB-LE 1968, 1969 Purkitt Claude H. Stanford T 1941 Raye James Michigan State QB 1966 Purling Dave USC NG 1985 Rayl Brett Oklahoma OL 2003 Purnell James F. Wisconsin FB 1963 Raymer Cory Wisconsin OL 1994 Pursell Jim USC G 1923 Raymond Reed Washington State OT 1998 Putich William Michigan QB 1951 Raymond Ryan Washington State OT 1998 Putnam Christian USC SNP 2008 Rea John USC G 1946, 1948 Puzzuoli Jr. David Alabama G 1946 Read Jeremy Michigan ILB 2004, 2005 Pye Ernie USC FB 1963 Read John Tulane C 1932 Pyle H. Carter Stanford T 1952 Read Len Oregon RHB 1958 Pythian Hayden USC E 1923 Reade Lynn USC RT 1963 Quaccia Zack Stanford OG 2000 Reamer Cory Alabama LB 2010 Quaerna Arnold E. Wisconsin QB 1963 Reardon Michael USC OT-C 2008, 2009 Quaerna Jerry Michigan OT 1983, 1987 Reavy Alex Illinois WR 2008 Qualls* Stanford 1936 Rebecca Sammy Illinois QB 1952 Qualls Larry Ohio State C 1969 Reboin Al USC LHB 1933 Quarloss Andrew Penn State TE 2009 Reda Jason Illinois PK 2008 Queen Gordon Oregon State QB 1965 Redden Curtis Michigan LE 1902 Query Jr. J.V. Navy B 1924 Redden Jake Alabama G 1938 Quessenberry Jim Washington E 1960 Reddick Patrick Washington SB 2001 Quest Matt Iowa OL 1991 Redding Bill USC MG 1969, 1970 Quigley Billy Pennsylvania FB 1917 Redding Clyde Duke T 1942 Quincy Herb UCLA LG 1962 Redding Jack Tennessee LHB 1945 Quincy Ron Washington FB 1961 Redman Rick Washington LG 1964 Quinlan William Michigan State E 1954 Redmond J.R. Arizona State TB 1997 Quinn Gary Michigan OG-OT 1978, 1979 Redmond Jimmy Ohio State FL 1997 Quinn J. Georgia Tech G 1929 Redner Arthur E. Michigan HB 1902 Quinn Terrrence Michigan WR 1998 Redwine Nic Texas DE 2005 Quinn Tom Ohio State LG 1955 Reece Danny USC DB 1973, 1974, 1975 Raab Marc USC OG-C 1988, 1990 Reece Glenn Washington FB 1964 Rabach Casey Wisconsin OL 1999, 2000 Reece Severn UCLA FL 1976 Raborn Buster SMU C 1936 Reed Andres Oregon RB 2010 Rachal Chilo USC OG 2006#, 2007, 2008 Reed Derrick Michigan State CB 1988 Radakovich Andrew Penn State OL 2009 Reed Desmond USC TB-WR-CB 2004, 2006#, 2007, 2008 Radditz Francis M. Stanford T 1941 Reed Dick USC LE 1946 Radford Tyrone Oregon CB 2010 Reed Earl Wisconsin WR 1999 Radovich Drew USC OG-OT 2004, 2006#, 2007, 2008 Reed Edward Miami SS 2002 Radtke Michael Ohio State LB 1969 Reed Ryan Arizona State PK 1997 Rae Mike USC QB 1973 Reed William Washington CB 1981 Rafa Fred Purdue T 1967 Reeks Sam Alabama T 1946 Rafko Nick Wisconsin OLB 1994 Reeme Clyde Michigan E 1951 Ragan Terry USC RHB 1946 Rees Bob Iowa OL 1991 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 158 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Reese Devon UCLA TB 1999 Richardson Max Michigan WB 1977, 1978 Reeve Will Oregon RG 1958 Richardson Richard Oklahoma DB 2003 Reeves Blondy Great Lakes FB 1919 Richardson Steve Texas CB 2005 Reeves Jacques Purdue CB 2001 Richardson Travis Washington DE 1991 Reeves Jeff Michigan DB 1979, 1981 Richardson Trent Alabama RB 2010 Regen Dick Tennessee LT 1945 Richardson Troy USC P 1985 Reggans Walter Michigan DT-LB 1992, 1993 Richardson Wally Penn State QB 1995 Reich Chuck Oregon State LE 1957 Richardson Will Pat Tulane QB 1932 Reichardt Frederic C. Wisconsin RHB 1963 Richavich Joseph Columbia T 1934 Reichenbach Jim Ohio State RG 1955 Richenberger Jason Nebraska MLB 2002 Reichle Dick Great Lakes LE 1919 Richert Jonathan USC OG-OT 2006#, 2007 Reid Brian Michigan DT 1987 Richie David Washington SLB 1993 Reid Eric Oregon OG 1995 Richter Hugh V. “Pat” Wisconsin RE 1963 Reid Lawrence Michigan FB-TB 1977, 1978, 1979 Richter Les California G-C 1950, 1951 Reid Lawrence Michigan ILB 2004, 2005 Rickens Ronald Michigan State RG 1956 Reid Michael Alan Minnesota FB 1962 Ricketts Dameron Oregon SE 1995 Reider Paul Pittsburgh HB 1933 Ricketts Pat Nebraska LCB 2002 Reidt Eric UCLA PK 1994 Rickman Junior USC DE 1996 Reiff Joe Northwestern DT 1996 Ricks Lawrence Michigan TB 1981, 1983 Reiges Bennie UCLA QB 1947 Ridder Fred Ohio State LB 1985 Reilly Jim Iowa LB 1986 Riddle Bill USC QB-LB 1953 Reilly Mike Washington C 1978, 1981 Riddle Ev UCLA HB-QB 1943 Reilly Paul UCLA LS 1986 Riddle John USC HB 1923 Reilly Ryan Arizona State DL 1997 Riderhoff* Mare Island LG 1918 Reilly Steve Michigan OT 1979 Ridgeway Jason Michigan State DT 1988 Rein Russell Michigan QB 1987 Ridgway Bob Washington C 1961 Reiner David Washington C 1991, 1992, 1993 Ridinger Timothy Michigan State DT 1988 Reinhardt Matt Oregon OLB 1995 Ridings Eugene USC FB 1932, 1933 Reinhold Mike Michigan MG-ILB 1983, 1987 Ridings Rob Washington FL 1982 Reisner John Stanford HB 1934, 1935, 1936 Ridley Sean Iowa DE 1986 Rekowski Steve Michigan DT-LB 1990, 1992 Riegels Roy California C 1929 Rembert Pierre Michigan RB 2004, 2005 Rieger Tom California T 1951 Remmert Brad Iowa LB 1991 Riehm Chris Ohio State DT 1980 Renard Barney Ohio State OG 1974 Riemersma Jay Michigan QB 1992, 1993 Rendon Adam USC PK 1996 Riese Elmer F. Stanford HB 1928 Renes Rob Michigan NT 1998 Rife Willy Oregon OG 1995 Renfro Richard Illinois OG 1984 Rifenburg Richard Michigan E 1948 Renner Terry UCLA TE 1984 Rigney Frank Iowa RT 1957 Repasky John Michigan State OT 1988 Rike James Tennessee C 1940 Rescigno Ian UCLA SS 1986 Riley Art USC DT 1974, 1975 Rescorla Russell Michigan QB 1951 Riley Jerome Washington State WR 2003 Reser Reggie Washington CB 1992, 1993 Riley Joe Alabama HB 1935 Resop Willie Wisconsin LB 2011 Riley Rueben Michigan OL 2004, 2005, 2007 Respress Shawon Iowa LB 1986 Riley Steve USC OT 1973, 1974 Retzlaff Dague Wisconsin TE 1999, 2000 Rindfuss Richard Michigan HB 1965 Reyes Bob UCLA LT 1976 Ringenberg Kyle Nebraska TE 2002 Reynolds Barry Stanford DG 1972 Ringer Bill Iowa G 1959 Reynolds Bob Stanford T 1934, 1935, 1936 Ringer Kevin Iowa RB 1986 Reynolds Paul Arizona State OLB 1997 Ring-Noonan Coddye Wisconsin LB 2011 Reynosa Jimmy Arizona State DE 1987 Ringwood Moses Washington PK 1991 Reynosa Mark UCLA TB 1999 Riofski Frank Georgia C 1943 Rhames Tim USC NG-DG 1974, 1975 Risley* Mare Island C 1919 Rhordans C.R. Alabama FB 1935 Risley Jake Oregon C 1917 Ribar Frank Duke T 1939 Rison Andre Michigan State SE 1988 Ricci Bryan Arizona State PK 1997 Rittenour Tyler Oregon DB 2010 Rice Brad USC SE 1974 Ritter David Michigan SS-DB 1989, 1990, 1992 Rice Dan Michigan FB 1983 Rivas Garrett Michigan PK 2004, 2005, 2007 Rice Dan Ohio State OT 1975 Rivera Marco Penn State G 1995 Rice Gordon Stanford LB 1952 Rivers Garland Michigan DB 1987 Rice Jackson Oregon P 2010 Rivers Keith USC LB 2006#, 2007, 2008 Rice Jacob Oklahoma DS 2003 Roach John Notre Dame LHB 1925 Rice Leland California HB 1929 Roach Woodrow Ohio State TB 1974, 1975, 1976 Rice Matt Northwestern DT 1996 Roan Michael Wisconsin TE 1994 Rice Ray Washington C 1926 Roark Chris Ohio State WR 2010 Rice Taylor Ohio State DB 2010 Roark Ed Washington E 1944 Rich Rocco Ohio State LB 1973, 1974 Robb Spencer Duke C 1939 Richard Clayton Michigan QB 2004, 2005 Robbins Chandler USC QB 1996 Richards Brian UCLA TE 1994 Robbins Justin Washington WR 2001 Richards Chris Michigan CB 2007 Robbins Kevin Michigan State OT 1988 Richards Dave Ohio State QB 1955 Robbins Monte Michigan P 1987 Richards Todd Michigan WR 1993 Robbins Steve Washington PK 1978 Richardson Antowaine Washington OLB 1978 Robbins Thomas Minnesota FB 1961 Richardson Bob UCLA DRHB 1966 Robede Miguel Miami DL 2002 Richardson Burt Iowa LB 1991 Roberson Marcus Washington DL 2001 Richardson Damien Arizona State SS 1997 Roberson Ryan Texas LB 2010 Richardson Dick Georgia T 1943 Roberson Ted USC DB 1974, 1975 Richardson John UCLA DG 1966 Roberts Blake TCU LB 2011 Richardson Josh Texas CB 2010 Roberts Floyd Tulane HB 1932 Richardson Keith Washington FL 1978 Roberts Gary Purdue G 1967 Richardson Kevin Ohio State ROV 1985 Roberts John Pittsburgh G 1928 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 159

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Roberts Johnny Alabama FB 1938 Rolf Rex Ohio State TE 1980 Roberts Ronald D. Wisconsin G 1953 Rolle Antrell Miami DB 2002 Roberts Scott Michigan TE-ILB 1981, 1983 Rolle Brian Ohio State LB 2010 Robertson Al Washington OT 1982 Rollinson Bruce USC DHB 1970 Robertson Bob USC RHB 1939, 1940 Roman James Ohio State C 1969 Robertson Erique Illinois LB 2008 Romano Tommy Stanford T 1952 Robertson James Alabama HB 1946 Romberg Brett Miami C 2002 Robertson Kirk Arizona State C 1997 Romer Alvin USC C 1946 Robertson Wilbur USC QB 1948 Romer Marshall USC RT 1944 Robesky Donald A. Stanford G 1927, 1928 Romero Zack Arizona State TE 1997 Robesky Kenneth L. Stanford G 1941 Romney E.L. Camp Lewis LH 1918 Robey Ray Northwestern DT 1996 Rongen Kris Washington OG 1991, 1992 Robinson* California 1922 Ronzia Edward Wisconsin T 1953 Robinson Billy Pennsylvania G 1917 Roof Mike UCLA DT 1966 Robinson Brandon Purdue RB 2001 Rooker Harvey Pittsburgh E 1933 Robinson Dante Washington WLB 1992, 1993 Rooks Thomas Illinois FB 1984 Robinson Dave Purdue G 1967 Rooney Chris Northwestern CB 1996 Robinson Eddie Washington State TE 2003 Roosevelt W.R. Stanford RG 1902 Robinson Embry Michigan State LG-T 1954, 1956 Roque Juan Arizona State LT 1997 Robinson Gayle Indiana LB 1968 Roques Ryan UCLA CB 1999 Robinson Huemartin Michigan RB 1987 Roquet Russel USC LT 1939, 1940 Robinson Jacque Washington TB 1982 Rosborough Willie Washington TE-FB 1981, 1982 Robinson Jerry UCLA ILB 1976 Rose Andrew Iowa OL 1982 Robinson Joe Ohio State OT 1975, 1976 Rose Carlton Michigan OLB 1981, 1983 Robinson John Oregon LE 1958 Rose Justin TCU TE 2011 Robinson Keenan Texas LB 2010 Rose Rob Ohio State DL 2010 Robinson Mark Iowa DB 1986 Roseboro Jim Ohio State RHB 1955 Robinson Mike USC WR 1977 Rosel Eric Michigan WR 1998 Robinson Philip Ohio State RHB 1958 Rosenberg Aaron USC LG 1932, 1933 Robinson Robin USC DB 1974 Rosenfeld Dave Alabama HB 1926, 1927 Robinson Roger Duke FB 1939 Rosenkrans Joe UCLA RHB-LHB 1962 Robinson Sam Washington HB 1944 Rosga Tim Wisconsin DB 1999, 2000 Robinson Scott USC S 1988 Rosner Michael TCU C 2011 Robinson Skip USC DHB 1969 Ross Aaron Texas CB 2005, 2006 Robison Brian Texas DE 2005, 2006 Ross David Alabama OL 2010 Robison Don California FB 1950, 1951 Ross Harry Pennsylvania HB 1917 Robnett Timothy M. Stanford DB 1971, 1972 Ross Jason Northwestern LB 1996 Robotham George UCLA T-E 1943 Ross Mike USC S 2004 Robson Chuck Ohio State QB 1955 Ross Scott USC ILB 1988, 1989, 1990 Roby Reggie Iowa K 1982 Ross Tony Ohio State QB 1975, 1976 Roche Derrick Washington State OG 2003 Ross William Michigan State G 1954 Roche Tom Ohio State DHB 1975, 1976 Rossetto John USC FB 1948 Roche Wayne Washington FS 1978 Rossi Cal UCLA RHB 1947 Roddy Kevin USC DB 1980 Rossi Ralph Northwestern FB 1949 Rodgers Derrick Arizona State LB 1997 Rossovich Tim USC DE 1967, 1968 Rodgers Jim Washington SS 1981, 1982 Roth Chris Michigan FB 1998 Rodgers Marc USC FL-SE 1988, 1989, 1990 Roth Mike Indiana LB 1968 Rodgers Matt Iowa QB 1991 Roth Zach TCU OT 2011 Rodgers Nate Michigan MG 1981, 1983 Rothert Harlow p. Stanford FB 1928 Rodgers Tyrone Washington MG 1991, 1992 Rouble Larry Stanford G 1934, 1935, 1936 Rodriguez Joel Miami OL 2002 Roundy Jay USC RHB 1948 Rodriguez Manuel Wisconsin DB 1999 Rouse Kevin Wisconsin LB 2011 Rodriguez Quin USC PK 1988, 1989, 1990 Rouse Tyler Illinois DB 2008 Rodriguez Ray USC LB 1973, 1974 Roush Gary Ohio State OT 1969 Rody Fred Michigan State C 1954 Roussell Mark Iowa LB 1991 Roehlk Jon Iowa OL 1982 Rowe A.C. California HB 1921 Roell Rob Wisconsin OL 1999, 2000 Rowe Alfred USC FB-S 2007, 2008 Roesch John UCLA LHB 1947 Rowe Jacob Purdue RB 2001 Rogan Greg Ohio State CB 1985 Rowe Kenny Oregon LB 2010 Rogers Antwaun Purdue CB 2001 Rowland Charles Michigan OT 1979 Rogers Chris Alabama DB 2010 Rowland Ron Washington TB 1978 Rogers Don UCLA FS 1983, 1984 Rowland Skip UCLA LHB 1947 Rogers Ed Oregon State RT 1957 Royer Mark Ohio State FB 1985 Rogers Eric UCLA OLT 1983, 1984, 1986 Royster Evan Penn State TB 2009 Rogers Eric USC PK 1996 Royster Mazio USC TB 1989, 1990 Rogers Jacob USC OT 2004 Rozario Dennis Oregon State LT 1965 Rogers James E. Wisconsin RE 1960 Ruark Walter Georgia G 1943 Rogers James F. Jr. Minnesota FB 1961 Rubin Brian Northwestern DB 1996 Rogers John Illinois DB 1984 Rubin Mark Penn State S 2009 Rogers Matt Washington OG 2001 Rubio Chris UCLA LS 1994 Rogers Rick Michigan RB 1983 Ruble Rich Purdue E 1967 Rogers William B. Stanford HB 1952 Rubottom Don Nebraska B 1941 Rognlie Myron Donald Minnesota LE 1962 Rucker Frostee USC DE 2004, 2006# Rohde John Wisconsin OL 1994 Ruckman Jeff UCLA FB 1994 Rohlinger George UCLA P 1986 Rude Theodore A. Minnesota RE 1961, 1962 Rohme Mike UCLA ORT 1994 Rudolph Frank Arizona State DE 1987 Rohn Henry Nebraska B 1941 Rudolph Joe Wisconsin OL 1994 Rohrbach Mike Washington ILB 1978 Rudolph John Iowa FB 1986 Rohrig Herman Nebraska B 1941 Rudzinski Jerry Ohio State BLB 1997 Rojas Don UCLA FB-RHB 1962 Ruechel Ben Wisconsin LB 2011 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 160 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Ruegamer Grey Arizona State RT 1997 Salmon Michael USC SE 1990 Ruettgers Ken USC OT 1985 Salness Ty USC ROV 1967, 1968 Ruff Arthur Pittsburgh QB 1933 Salsbury Jim UCLA RG 1954 Ruffa Anthony Duke G 1939 Salucci Ralph Michigan G 1948 Rufolo Sean Purdue OG 2001 Samosiuk Andy Michigan P 1983 Ruhl Bruce Ohio State DHB-S 1974, 1975, 1976 Samperi Brett USC OT 1996 Ruhl Dick Oregon State LB 1965 Sampson Ben USC C-LB 1953 Ruhl Rich Oregon ILB 1995 Sampson Herb Illinois RB 1984 Ruhland Matt Iowa DL 1991 Sampson Jim Washington QB 1964 Rumberger Trip Washington TE 1978 Sampson R. Gregory Stanford DT 1971, 1972 Rumph Mike Miami CB 2002 Sampson Vern USC C 1955 Runnels J.D. Oklahoma FB 2003 Samuel Mike Wisconsin QB 1999 Runnerstrum Grant USC PK 1990 Sanchez Armando USC C 1963 Runyan Jon Michigan OT 1993 Sanchez Lupe UCLA LCB 1983, 1984 Ruppert Dick USC T 1970 Sanchez Mark USC QB 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Rush Bill California LT 1950, 1951 Sanchez Sonny Oregon State LG 1957 Rusk W. H. Georgia Tech C 1929 Sande John Stanford OLB 2000 Rusnak Kevin Ohio State QB 1969 Sande John P. III Stanford C 1971 Russ Bobby Northwestern DL 1996 Sander George Washington State HB 1931 Russell* Camp Lewis FB 1918 Sanderhoff* Mare Island LH 1918 Russell Anderson Ohio State DB 2010 Sanders Charlie Ohio State FB 1997 Russell Bob UCLA LG 1947 Sanders Donald L. Stanford HB 1952 Russell Bob Indiana G 1968 Sanders Justin Illinois DB 2008 Russell Darrell USC DT 1996 Sanders Kyle Northwestern OLB 1996 Russell Eddie, Illinois RE 1964 Sanders Mark Stanford CB 2000 Russell James SMU B 1936 Sanderson Reginald J. Stanford RB 1971, 1972 Russell Lyman USC LHB 1939 Sands Ethenic Miami WR 2002 Rute Bobby Duke HB 1942 Sandys* Stanford 1925 Rutenberg Jack Iowa WR 1982 Sanford Anthony USC DT 1996 Rutherford Dee Illinois LE 1964 Sanford Everett Alabama G 1931 Rutherford Jon Nebraska C-OG 2002 Sanford Haywood Alabama E 1938 Rutledge Craig UCLA SS-LCB 1983, 1984, 1986 Sanford Joe Washington OT 1978 Rutledge Les Michigan State LT 1956 Sanford Josh Oregon OL 2010 Ruud Barrett Nebraska MLB 2002 Sanford Mike USC DB 1977 Ruzicka Charles Michigan T 1965 Sangster Bill USC FB 1939, 1940 Ryals Lee Georgia HB 1943 Sansom R.J. USC PK 1996 Ryan Antonio Washington State RB 2003 Santella Anthony Illinois P 2008 Ryan David Columbia E 1934 Santisi Dave Arizona State NG 1987 Ryan Joe Washington RT 1964 Santos Gabe UCLA OLB 1999 Ryan John Illinois E 1952 Santos Moses Iowa DE 1991 Ryan Joseph F. Harvard E 1920 Sanzenbacher Dane Ohio State WR 2010 Ryan Lee Purdue E 1967 Sapolu Saute Arizona State DE 1987 Ryan Mike USC OG 1973 Sapp Robert Washington MG 1993 Ryan Ron Iowa TE 1991 Sarantos Joey Michigan ILB 2004, 2005 Ryan Ross Michigan P 2004, 2007 Sarantos Paul Michigan DT-LB 2004, 2005 Ryan Tim USC DT 1988, 1989, 1990 Sarantos Pete Michigan C 1970 Ryba Jim Alabama T 1938 Sargeant Lydell Penn State CB 2009 Rye John G. Stanford E 1952 Sargeant Phillip Pittsburgh E 1928 Ryhmes John Wisconsin DB 1994 Sargent Eddie Duke HB 1942 Rykovich Julius Illinois HB 1947 Sargent Michael Michigan State TE 1988 Rylowicz Robert Illinois HB 1952 Sarkisian Alex Northwestern C 1949 Sabino Dan Illinois C 1952 Sarpy James UCLA SE 1976 Sabino Etienne Ohio State LB 2010 Sartz Dallas USC LB-S 2004, 2006#, 2007 Sadek Robert W. Minnesota QB 1962 Sarubbi Steven Oklahoma K 2003 Saenz Eddie USC LHB 1944 Sarver Charley California LHB 1949, 1950 Saenz Ernie UCLA RHB 1976 Sasser Pete Georgia E 1943 Safford Don Washington RE 1964 Satchell Aurmon Texas DE 2005 Safranek Steve Nebraska MLB 2002 Satre Philip G. Stanford MLB 1971, 1972 Sage Mike Washington State OG 1998 Sauer Ralph California C 1938 Sager Clint Oregon TE 2010 Saunders Bob Oregon State T 1942 Sager Mark USC OT 1985, 1988, 1989 Saunders Calvin Washington SE 1978 Sagouspe Larry USC C 1963 Saunders Don Illinois RG 1964 Saidock Thomas Michigan State RT 1956 Saunders Mike Iowa WR 1991 Sailer Chris UCLA P-PK 1999 Saunders Russell USC QB 1930 Saine Brandon Ohio State RB 2010 Savage Antwone Oklahoma WR 2003 Saipale Toa UCLA FB 1983 Savic Pandel Ohio State QB 1950 Saksa Frank Washington G 1944 Savoca Jim Ohio State OG 1975, 1976 Sala Enrico Washington OT 1982 Savoy LaTerryal Michigan WR 2007 Salata Andrew Pittsburgh T 1928 Sawicki Tim Ohio State MG 1980 Salata Paul USC LE 1945, 1948 Sawin John Iowa T 1959 Salausa Taeao Washington State DE 1998 Sawle Steve Northwestern T 1949 Saleaumua Dan Arizona State NG 1987 Saxton H. J. Brown FB 1916 Saleh Tarek Wisconsin OLB 1994 Scafide John Tulane G 1932 Salem Joseph N. Minnesota QB 1961 Scaife Bo Texas TE 2005 Sales Tyroll Penn State LB 2009 Scales Louis Alabama FB 1946 Salisbury Sean USC QB 1985 Scandalios J.P. UCLA LCB 1986 Salisbury Terry Oregon State LT 1957 Scannell Mike Ohio State DE 1973 Sallas Kaleo UCLA DB 1994 Scarcelli Jim Michigan DT 1983 Sally Bill Duke G 1939 Scarcelli Tony Illinois DT 1984 Sally Frank California T 1959 Scarpace Mike USC RG 1967, 1968 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 161

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Schabarum Pete California HB-FB 1949, 1950, 1951 Schuhmacher John USC OT 1977 Schade Donald E. Wisconsin LG 1960 Schulberg Rick Washington OG 1991 Schade Norman USC LE 1946 Schuldes Roberto Texas LB 2006 Schaefer Ed Ohio State LB 1985 Schuler Mickey Penn State TE 2009 Schaff Steve Washington State LB 1998 Schulte Rick Illinois OG 1984 Schaffeld Joe Oregon LG 1958 Schulte Tim Michigan OLB 1987 Schaffer Bill Michigan OT 1989, 1990 Schulte Todd Michigan ILB 1987 Schafrath Richard Ohio State LT 1958 Schultz Bill USC OT-OG 1988, 1990 Schager Darren UCLA P 1994 Schultz Eric California FB-C 1949, 1950 Schallich Timothy R. Stanford OT 1971, 1972 Schultz Jack G. Stanford S 1971 Schanski Tate Michigan RB 1998 Schumacher Gregg Illinois LE 1964 Scharer Edward Notre Dame QB 1925 Schumacher Jerry Michigan OG 1972 Scharf Tim Northwestern ILB 1996 Schumacher John USC OT 1974 Schaub Patrick Purdue LB 2001 Schumacher Kurt Ohio State OT 1973, 1974 Scheffler Lance Michigan TB 1970 Schurr Werner California LG 1922 Schenk James J. Wisconsin RG 1963 Schuster Joe Iowa DL 1986 Schenking Fred Ohio State RE 1958 Schutte George USC RT 1948 Schertz Todd Illinois OG 1984 Schwabenland Jim USC RG 1945 Schertz Tom Illinois TE 1984 Schwantz Jan Minnesota RT 1962 Scheyer Rod Washington G 1961 Schwartz Brian Ohio State LB 1980 Schichtle Nicholas UCLA QB 1986 Schwartz Elmer Washington State FB 1931 Schick Gary Michigan FB 1965 Schwartz Grant Ohio State WR 2010 Schick Jason Wisconsin DB 1999, 2000 Schwartz Otto Columbia B 1934 Schiesswohl Don Michigan State G 1954 Schwartz Perry California E 1938 Schifano Justin Michigan OL 2007 Schwartzkopf Ed Nebraska G 1941 Schilder Mark Washington C 1993 Bert California G 1929 Schilipetar George Washington P 1982 Schwarz Jerry Washington QB 1960 Schilling Stephen Michigan OL 2007 Schwarz Mike Washington State OL 1998 Schindler Ambrose USC FB-QB 1939, 1940 Schweiger Jeff USC DE 2006#, 2007 Schindler Greg Stanford OT 2000 Schweigert Stuart Purdue DB 2001 Schlegel Ben USC LHB 1944, 1945 Schwenk Vic UCLA RE 1947 Schleich Vic Nebraska T 1941 Sciarra John UCLA QB 1976 Schlichter Art Ohio State QB 1980 Scioli Brad Penn State DE 1995 Schlichting Fred California FB 1929 Scirrotto Anthony Penn State S 2009 Schlickman Greg Iowa DB 1982 Scoggins Eric USC OLB 1979, 1980 Schlieden Raymond Tennessee E 1945 Scott Bill Iowa LT 1957, 1959 Schlopy Todd Michigan PK 1983 Scott Burness UCLA TB 1983 Schloredt Bob Washington QB 1960, 1961 Scott Chris TCU S 2011 Schmalenberger Herb California RT 1949, 1950 Scott Christian Texas S 2010 Schmerge Mark Michigan TE 1977, 1978, 1979 Scott Corey Washington State LB 1998 Schmerge Paul Michigan TE 1983 Scott Dan USC FB 1968, 1969 Schmidlin Paul Ohio State DT 1969 Scott Dan Ohio State OG 1974 Schmidt Al Indiana T 1968 Scott Doug Iowa DE 1991 Schmidt Charles California FB 1929 Scott Fred Penn State WR 1995 Schmidt Denny USC C 1963 Scott J.K. Washington QB 2001 Schmidt Donovan Washington SLB-ILB 1991, 1992, 1993 Scott James Miami DB 2002 Schmidt Jonathon Washington DE 2001 Scott Jerry California RHB 1950 Schmidt Mark UCLA OLG 1986 Scott Joe USC LHB 1946 Schmidt Mark Oregon DE 1995 Scott Joel USC SE 1989, 1990 Schmidt Pat UCLA S 1976 Scott Jonathan Texas OT 2005, 2006 Schmidt Rick Iowa DB 1986 Scott Joseph USC ILB 1985 Schmidt Ted Pittsburgh T 1937 Scott LaVaar Miami DL 2002 Schmidt Thomas Arizona State OL 1997 Scott Lew Oregon State SE 1965 Schmidt Thor Northwestern OLB 1996 Scott Willard USC MG-DT 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970 Schmidt Zach Wisconsin WR 2011 Scott William D. Stanford TE 1971, 1972 Schmitt Bob Iowa OL 1986 Scottino Paschal SMU G 1936 Schneck Mike Wisconsin LB 1999 Scrivens Gary UCLA C-LLB 1962 Schneider Bert UCLA LHB 1947 Scruton Lee Washington CB 1982 Schnetzky Rick Wisconsin PK 1994 Scully Mike Illinois C 1984 Schnittker Richard Ohio State LE 1950 Seabron Tom Michigan OLB-DE 1977, 1978, 1979 Schnur Steve Northwestern QB 1996 Seal Paul Michigan TE 1972 Scholting Carl Nebraska FS 2002 Searcy Henry Wisconsin DB 1994 Scholze Adam Stanford DE 2000 Searcy Todd Illinois LB 1984 Schoonover Allan J. Wisconsin LE 1960 Searle Ted Oregon State QB 1957 Schoonover David Michigan OL 2005 Sears Jim USC LHB-S 1953 Schott Carl Stanford E 1935, 1936 Sears Johnny Michigan CB 2007 Schrader Ed Arizona State FL 1987 Seau Junior USC OLB 1989, 1990 Schram Bruce Ohio State RT 1958 Seaver Edward Columbia G 1934 Schram Fred Ohio State PK 1971 Sebald Brandon Miami TE 2002 Schreiner Ken Illinois RG 1964 Sebastian Mike Pittsburgh HB 1933 Schreiner M. Navy G 1924 Sebeck Bob Purdue G 1967 Schricker Jack Pittsburgh E 1933 Sebring Bob Illinois LB 1984 Schroeder Emmett Washington State HB 1931 Sechler Andy Michigan OLB 1998 Schroeder Nick Texas DS 2005, 2006 Sedgwick R. M. Harvard T 1920 Schroeder William Tulane T 1932 Seeber Paul Washington State DE 1998 Schroller Karl UCLA ORG 1994 Seeley Greg Washington FL 1982 Schuck Ryan Ohio State WR 2010 Seery Adam Washington S 2001 Schuda Theodore Pittsburgh E 1933 Segale Andy California C 1959 Schuetz Matt Oregon DE 1995 Seifert Edward Pittsburgh T 1928 Schuh Mike Arizona State P-PK 1987 Seifert Richard Ohio State S 1971, 1973 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 162 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Seiffert Karl Pittsburgh E 1933 Shelley Jeremy Alabama PK 2010 Seigel Francis Pittsburgh G 1933 Shelton Choc Oregon State B 1942 Seitz William USC T 1930 Shelton Geoff Washington OLB 2001 Seixas John USC LE 1933 Sherako Edward Pittsburgh E 1928 Sekay Arthur Pittsburgh HB 1933 Sheridan Cole Washington State CB 2003 Selby Brad Stanford OG 2000 Sherman Jeff Oregon FS 1995 Self Henry Alabama QB 1946 Sherman Les Washington QB 1924, 1926 Seliger Vern Illinois C 1947 Sherman Rod USC RHB 1967 Sellers Leon USC FB-LHB 1953 Sherman Thomas USC FB 1932 Sellman Roland Stanford T 1927, 1928 Sherrard Mike UCLA SE-FL 1983, 1984, 1986 Selman Brian Alabama SNP 2010 Sherwood Terry Washington C 1978 Selvaggio Rob Ohio State TE 1985 Sherwood Zach USC P 2004 Selzer Scott Michigan State TB 1988 Shevrin Marc Michigan DB 1983 Semmens Paul California E 1938 Shewell C.T. Navy T 1924 Sendlein Lyle Texas C 2005, 2006 Shidler Harold Washington HB 1926 Senn Clement Washington State G 1931 Shimko Marty Michigan OLB-DT 1983 Sennott Tim Iowa FB 1986 Shinaba Jide Oregon RB 2010 Sensibaugh Michael Ohio State S-DHB 1969, 1971 Shindehutte George Pittsburgh G 1933 Senter James Duke G 1939 Shingledecker Bill Ohio State LG 1955 Sentimore Darrington Alabama DL 2010 Shinnick Don UCLA RG 1956 Sermons Rodney USC RB 1996 Shinnick Josh UCLA SS-FS 1983, 1984, 1986 Serpa Mike USC ILB 1985, 1988, 1989 Shipanik Don Iowa G 1959 Serpico Ralph Illinois G 1947 Shipkey Harry Stanford LT 1925 Sessa Mike Michigan DB 1983 Shipkey Jerry USC FB 1944 Sether Scott Iowa DL 1991 Shipkey Jerry UCLA FB 1947 Settle Rick TCU QB 2011 Shipkey Ted Stanford LE 1925, 1927 Sewall Luke Illinois DB 1984 Shipley A.Q. Penn State C 2009 Sewell Joe Northwestern T 1949 Shipley Jordan Texas WR 2005, 2010 Sexton Walt Michigan MG 1972 Shipman Travis UCLA ILB 1994 Seyferth Fritz Michigan FB 1970, 1972 Shipp Joe USC TE 1974, 1975, 1977 Seymour Bill Michigan DL 1998 Shires Marshall Tennessee T 1940 Seymour Paul Michigan TE 1972 Shirk Marshall UCLA RT-LT 1962 Shackerford Lamark Wisconsin DL 1994 Shivers Luke TCU FB 2011 Shafer Don USC PK 1985 Shockey Jeremy Miami TE 2002 Shafer Shane Arizona State ILB 1997 Shockley Hillary Stanford FB 1971, 1972 Shaffer Jay Ohio State OT 1985 Shoemaker Perron Alabama E 1938 Shanle Scott Nebraska SLB 2002 Shoemaker Steve UCLA OLB 1976 Shanley Jim Oregon RHB 1958 Shoemate D.J. USC FB-WR 2009 Shannon* Stanford 1936 Sholes Arlan Stanford G 1927 Shannon Kenneth USC HB 1933 Shook Matt Nebraska C 2002 Shannon Tim USC DB 1980 Shorts Bruce Michigan RT 1902 Shapley A. Navy B 1924 Shotwell George Pittsburgh C 1933 Shaputis Bob USC OT 1973, 1974 Showalter Riley Oregon SLB 2010 Sharp Joe Alabama C 1931 Shuford Harry SMU FBB 1936 Sharpe Roy Camp Lewis FB 1918 Shugarts J.B. Ohio State OL 2010 Sharples Kevin TCU PK 2011 Shulman Isadore Georgia Tech QB 1929 Sharrief Ali Alabama DB 2010 Shurmur Patrick Michigan State C 1988 Sharrow Patrick Michigan OL 2005 Shutt Sam TCU WR 2011 Shaver Gaius USC QB 1930, 1932 Shuttlesworth Ed Michigan FB 1972 Shavies Fred Washington State DE 2003 Shwaiko Paul Wisconsin HB 1953 Shavies Josh Washington State DL 2003 Sickels Quentin B. Michigan G 1948 Shaw Bob Washington G 1926 Sicuro Paul Washington QB 1982 Shaw Charlie Oregon State TB 1965 Siderius Graham Washington State K 2003 Shaw Domynic Washington SS 2001 Sidwell Zach Northwestern OLB 1996 Shaw Gerry USC ROV 1969, 1970 Sieg Dan Oregon State DHB 1965 Shaw Jack Pittsburgh C 1928 Siegal George Alabama T 1946 Shaw Jeff Michigan DT 1981 Siegert Herb Illinois G 1947 Shaw Jerry USC ROV 1968 Siegfried Winston Duke FB 1942 Shaw Jesse USC G 1930 Siegner Mitch Oregon TE 1995 Shaw Jon Michigan FS 2004 Sieminski Adam Michigan State RT 1956 Shaw Matt Washington State WR 1998 Siemon Jeffrey G. Stanford MLB 1971, 1972 Shaw Nate, USC DHB 1967 Siems Justin Ohio State QB 2010 Shaw Russell Michigan WR 1998 Sievers Roy Washington E 1924 Shaw Stanley Washington State E 1931 Sievers Todd Miami K 2002 Shaw Vincent Michigan OLB-TE 1979, 1981 Sigmund John Wisconsin TE 1999, 2000 Shaw Walt Michigan HB 1902 Sigourney Chris Illinois P 1984 Shazor Ernest Michigan S-DB 2004, 2005 Sika Scott Ohio State OL 2010 Shea Aaron Michigan TE 1998 Sikes Maurice Miami DB 2002 Shea Garrett Ohio State DB 1997 Sikes Travis Alabama WR 2010 Shedd Jan Ohio State RHB 1955 Sikora James Miami OL 2002 Sheehan Dennis J. Stanford C 1971, 1972 Silbert Heston UCLA OLT 1986 Shein Geoff Northwestern OLB 1996 Siler Bill Washington QB 1961, 1964 Shelbourne John Purdue LS 2001 Siler Fred Oregon LHB 1958 Shelby Brandon Oklahoma DB 2003 Silvers Elliot Washington OT 2001 Sheldrake Tom Washington E 1937 Silvestri Carl A. Wisconsin LHB 1963 Shelford Mike Washington State OL 2003 Sim William Stanford QB 1934 Shell Joe USC HB 1939, 1940 Simas Warren Oregon State B 1942 Sheller Henry UCLA LE 1947 Simindinger Scott Ohio State FL 1997 Shelley Daniel TCU SN 2011 Simkins William Stanford HB 1928 Shelley Jason Washington SE 1993 Simkowski George R. Wisconsin C 1953 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 163

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Simkus Arnold Michigan T 1965 Slough Greg USC LB 1970 Simmons Derek USC OG-C-DT 2007, 2008, 2009 Slyker W.V. Ohio State RE 1921 Simmons Jason Arizona State CB 1997 Slymen Mark Oregon DE 1995 Simmons Jeff USC WR-WB 1979, 1980 Smale Harry Michigan G 1951 Simmons Kenneth Nebraska B 1941 Small Fred Washington OLB 1982 Simmons Melvin USC LB 2004 Small Ray Ohio State WR 2010 Simmons Michael Arizona State OT 1987 Smalley Rod UCLA OLB 1994 Simmons Ryan Wisconsin DB 2000 Smalling Charles C. Stanford FB 1928 Simmons Thomas Arizona State FB 1997 Smalls Irv Penn State TE 1995 Simmons Vaughn USC TB 1985 Smedley Ron USC RG 1963 Simmrin Randy USC WR-SE 1975, 1977 Smelley Brad Alabama TE 2010 Simms James Pittsburgh HB 1933 Smiley Arthur C. Stanford TE-OG 1971, 1972 Simms Matt Oregon DE 2010 Smiley Keaton Iowa DB 1986 Simms Terrance Oklahoma CB 2003 Smith Aaron Texas FB 2010 Simon Dave Michigan C 1983 Smith Andre Arizona State CB 1997 Simon John Ohio State DT 2010 Smith Anthony Washington State DB 1998 Simon Richard Ohio State ORT 1971 Smith Barry C. Stanford T 1952 Simone Michael A. Stanford OLB 1971, 1972 Smith Ben Alabama E 1931 Simons* Stanford 1925 Smith Ben Purdue FS 2001 Simonsen Todd Iowa LB 1982 Smith Bob UCLA QB 1984 Simonson Jason Washington OT 2001 Smith Bobby UCLA LHB-S 1962 Simpkins Ron Michigan ILB 1977, 1978, 1979 Smith Brad USC PK 2008 Simpson A.T. Purdue WR 2001 Smith Brion Michigan DL 1992 Simpson Al Arizona State DL 1997 Smith Bruce Ohio State S 1971 Simpson Cornelius Michigan LB 1989 Smith Butch Ohio State DT 1969 Simpson David UCLA ILB 1984, 1986 Smith C. S. Georgia Tech QB 1929 Simpson David Michigan State OT 1988 Smith Carroll Ohio State RG 1950 Simpson Jason USC TB 1989 Smith Cedric Michigan WR 1981 Simpson Neil Michigan OLB 1990, 1992 Smith Charles Michigan State DE 1966 Simpson O.J. USC LHB 1968, 1969 Smith Charles E. Minnesota RHB 1962 Simpson Steve Ohio State OG 1980 Smith Chris Washington DT 1978 Sims James USC LB-DE 1973, 1974 Smith Chuck Washington FB 1924 Sims Ken Iowa DB 1986 Smith Chuck Wisconsin DE 1999, 2000 Sims Lou Purdue HB 1967 Smith Connor Ohio State OL 2010 Sims Robert F. Stanford HB 1927, 1928 Smith Damion USC QB 1990 Sims Wes Oklahoma OL 2003 Smith Danianke Washington DE-SLB 1991, 1992 Sims William Alabama T 1931 Smith Dave USC LT 1945 Sincich Al Michigan MG 1983 Smith David Washington NG-DT 1978, 1981, 1982 Sinclair James Michigan FB 1989 Smith Demetrius Michigan FB 1998 Sindlinger Mark Iowa OL 1986 Smith Dennis USC DB 1979, 1980 Single Douglas W. Stanford C 1972 Smith Derek Arizona State ILB 1997 Singletary Chris Michigan OLB 1998 Smith Devin Wisconsin DB 2011 Singleton Archie Alabama QB 1946 Smith Doug Ohio State SE 1985 Singleton Ezell UCLA LHB-S 1962 Smith Dwight Ohio State CB 1985 Sington Fred Alabama T 1931 Smith Dwight TCU TB 2011 Sinkwich Frankie Georgia HB 1943 Smith E. A. Stanford HB 1902 Siscel Keith USC OT 1990 Smith Earl Alabama HB 1927 Skaggs Jim Washington G 1960, 1961 Smith Earl UCLA TE-RG 1984, 1986 Skala James Michigan E 1951 Smith Eric UCLA OLB 1986 Skala Mike Arizona State FB 1987 Smith Ernie USC RT 1932, 1933 Skansi John Washington CB 1982 Smith Everett Oregon State B 1942 Skansi Paul Washington FL 1981, 1982 Smith Frank Wash. & Jefferson E 1922 Skelton Allen Alabama OL 2010 Smith Garnet Texas LB 2005 Skene Doug Michigan OG-OT 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993 Smith Gilbert Michigan G 1951 Skidmore James Alabama T 1927 Smith Greg Texas TE 2010 Skierge Walt Alabama G 1938 Smith Hal UCLA RG 1956 Skillett Jeff Iowa K 1991 Smith Harlan USC LE 1944 Skillings Vince Ohio State S 1980 Smith Harry USC LG 1939, 1940 Skinner Mike Oklahoma OL 2003 Smith Herman Duke E 1942 Skipper Garret USC PK 1990 Smith J.R. SMU B 1936 Skladany Joseph Pittsburgh E 1933 Smith James Duke E 1942 Skladany Tom Ohio State PK-P 1975, 1976 Smith Jeff UCLA S 1976 Skorput Ante Michigan OG 1992, 1993 Smith Jim Oregon State DHB 1965 Skradis Bryan, Iowa DE 1982 Smith Jim Michigan WB 1977 Skrepenak Greg Michigan OT 1989, 1990, 1992 Smith Joe Ohio State OG 1980 Skrzypchak Eric Wisconsin P 1999 Smith John UCLA E 1954, 1956 Skurski Jim Washington PK 2001 Smith John California T 1938 Slade Tom Michigan QB 1972 Smith Jonathan Washington State RB 2003 Slagle Larry UCLA OT 1966 Smith Justin Nebraska LRE 2002 Slaker F. L. Stanford FB 1902 Smith Kealan Washington State RB 2003 Slaton Tony USC OL 1980 Smith Kerry Michigan RB 1981, 1983 Slatter James USC RHB 1939, 1940 Smith Kevin Washington OG 1978 Slechta Jeremy Nebraska DT 2002 Smith Kevin Michigan DB-FS 1979, 1981 Slemons Bill Alabama HB 1938 Smith Landon Michigan WR 2007 Slicker Dick Ohio State C 1955 Smith Lawrence Michigan State OT 1966 Sligar Logan TCU LB 2011 Smith Leroy Iowa DE 1991 Slivinski Steve Washington G 1937 Smith Louis California E 1938 Sload Jason Penn State FB 1995 Smith W. Stanford E 1934, 1935 Sloan Frank Georgia Tech T 1929 Smith Malcolm USC LB 2008, 2009 Slonac Evan Michigan State FB 1954 Smith Martin Washington T 1944 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 164 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Smith FB 1944 Solinsky Edward California FB 1938 Smith Mike Washington WR 2001 Solis Jaicus Texas DT 2006 Smith Mike USC OG 1973, 1974, 1975 Sollom Ken Michigan QB 1989, 1990, 1992 Smith Mike Michigan TB 1978 Solomon* Stanford QB 1925 Smith Mike Washington SE 1978 Solomon Demeterius Michigan OL 2004 Smith Milt UCLA E 1943 Solum Michael USC OG 1990 Smith Molton Alabama T 1927 Solwold Mike Wisconsin TE 1999, 2000 Smith Raheem Illinois RB 2008 Somlar Scott Illinois DE 1984 Smith Reggie USC CB 1988 Sommers Karl Ohio State C 1955 Smith Rex Illinois E 1952 Sones Thomas H. Stanford OLB 1971, 1972 Smith Riley Alabama QB 1935 Sonnenberg Al Iowa G 1959 Smith Rob UCLA HB-S 1962 Sorce Art USC PK 1977, 1979 Smith Rob Washington FB 1978 Sorensen Blake Wisconsin LB 2011 Smith Robert Iowa WR 1986 Sorgi Jim Wisconsin QB 2000 Smith Ronald Wisconsin RHB 1963 Sortun Rick Washington RG 1964 Smith Roosevelt Michigan TB 1977, 1978, 1979 Souchak Frank Pittsburgh C 1937 Smith Roy USC RT 1955 South Glenn E. Stanford HB 1941 Smith Sean Iowa WR 1991 Southward Damon Michigan LB 1992 Smith Shannon Washington ILB 1982 Southward Dezmen Wisconsin DB 2011 Smith Sid USC RT 1968, 1969 Southwood Eric J. Stanford HB 1952 Smith Spencer Ohio State TE 2010 Souza George California LE 1949, 1950 Smith Stanley USC LG 1933 Soward Marcus Arizona State LCB 1997 Smith Stephen Michigan E 1965 Spaan Jim Iowa E 1959 Smith Steve USC WR 2004, 2006#, 2007 Spain Truman SMU T 1936 Smith Steve Michigan QB 1981, 1983 Spangler Ralph Alabama HB 1946 Smith Stewart Ohio State DL 2010 Spangler Rich Ohio State PK 1985 Smith Ted Ohio State OG-LB 1974, 1975, 1976 Spangler Robert Duke QB 1939 Smith Terrell Stanford OG 1971 Spanos Matt USC C-OG 2004, 2006#, 2008 Smith Tim Stanford SS 2000 Sparks DeNail USC OG-NG 1989, 1990 Smith Tody USC DT 1970 Sparks Henry California E 1938 Smith Tom Tennessee G 1940 Sparling Ray USC LE 1932, 1933 Smith Tommie Washington ROV-FS 1991, 1992, 1993 Sparlis Al UCLA G 1943 Smith Tony Michigan DT 1972 Spearman Clint Michigan DE 1972 Smith Travis Texas PK 2010 Spearman Tony Washington TB 1982 Smith Trent Oklahoma TE 2003 Spears Ernest USC CB 1988, 1989, 1990 Smith Tyron USC OT 2009 Spears Raoul USC FB 1988, 1989, 1990 Smith Vic UCLA HB 1943 Spears Tom Ohio State RE 1955 Smith Walter Michigan WR 1992, 1993 Spector Irwin USC RG 1955 Smith Wendell Washington State DB 2003 Speer Frank Georgia Tech T 1929 Smith Wil USC WR 2006# Speidel Darren Iowa DB 1986 Smith William R. Wisconsin RHB 1963 Spellman Bart Oregon RG 1917 Smith Willie Penn State LB 1995 Speltz Daniel UCLA QB 1986 Smith Willie UCLA DG 1966 Spence Blake Oregon TE 1995 Smokevitch Jeff Michigan ILB 1998 Spence Roger Washington OLB 1981 Smolinski Brian Michigan State SE 1988 Spencer Marc Michigan LB 1987, 1989, 1990 Smurda John Ohio State TE 1974 Spencer Mark Michigan P 2004, 2005 Smykowski Scott Michigan LB 1987, 1989, 1990 Spencer Steven TCU DE 2011 Snell Darby Arizona State FB 1997 Spencer Tim Ohio State TB 1980 Snell Gary Michigan ILB 1979 Sperle Chris USC P-PK 1985, 1988, 1989 Snelling Ken UCLA FB 1943 Sperling Ty USC DT-OG 1977, 1979, 1980 Sniadecki Jim Indiana LB 1968 Sperry Kevin Washington State LB 2003 Sniffen John Oregon State LG 1957 Spicer Averell USC DT 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Snow David Texas C-OG 2010 Spickard Rick Indiana T 1968 Snow Jeff California G 1959 Spickerman Brenton Oregon OL 2010 Snow Jim USC LB 1967, 1968, 1969 Spiegel Spencer USC S 2009 Snow Neil Michigan FB 1902 Spielman Art UCLA C 1943 Snow Percy Michigan State MLB 1988 Spielman Chris Ohio State LB 1985 Snowden Cal Indiana DE 1968 Spiers R.H. Ohio State RT 1921 Snyder* Camp Lewis RG 1918 Spiess Nick Ohio State OT 1997 Snyder Brek Illinois WR 1984 Spiller Rod Wisconsin DL 1994 Snyder Chris Penn State DE 1995 Spillers Lee Wash. & Jefferson E 1922 Snyder Ed USC LE 1939 Spindler Rich UCLA OE 1966 Snyder Jim USC RG 1948 Spino Mark USC DB 1977 Snyder Thoburn Duke T 1942 Spitler Austin Ohio State LB 2010 Snyder Walter Wash. & Jefferson C 1922 Spitzig Kevin Iowa LB 1982 Snyder William Oregon LG 1917 Spotovich Edward Pittsburgh C 1937 Soboleski Joseph R. Michigan G 1948 Sprague Jake Wisconsin LE-DE 1999, 2000 Sobolewski John Ohio State DE 1969 Sprague John SMU QB 1936 Soehnlen Christopher Michigan State DT 1988 Sprague W. K. Brown C 1916 Soehnlen Gregory Michigan State C 1988 Spranger Mark Iowa OL 1986 Soehnlen Mark Michigan LB 1989 Spring Travis Washington SE 1992 Soenksen Matt UCLA ORG 1994 Springs Shawn Ohio State CB 1997 Softli Jeff Washington CB 1982 Springstead Steve Washington ILB 1991, 1992, 1993 Sogge Steve USC QB 1967, 1968, 1969 Sprott A.B. California HB 1921 Sohn Ben USC RHB-RG 1939, 1940 Spurling Steve Arizona State C 1987 Soike Leonard Washington State C 1931 Spychalski Ernest Ohio State RG 1958 Solari Al UCLA HB 1943 Square Damion Alabama DL 2010 Solari Ray California LG-FB 1949, 1950, 1951 Square John Miami DE 2002 Soldat Dennis Washington OT 1982 St. Geme Joseph W. Stanford HB 1952 Soley Arnold Washington State FB 1931 St. Jean Culmer Wisconsin LB 2011 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 165

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Staat Jeremy Arizona State DL 1997 Stephens Sanford Minnesota QB 1961, 1962 Staff E. J. Brown LG 1916 Stephens Scott Penn State P 1995 Stafford Doug Iowa OL 1986 Stephens Scott USC WR 2007, 2008, 2009 Stahle Douglas C. Stanford C 1941 Stephenson Bob Penn State TE 1995 Staisil Michael Michigan State OT 1988 Stephenson Casey Tennessee RHB 1945 Stalcup Jerry N. Wisconsin RG 1960 Stephenson Cooper USC SNP-TE-FB 2007, 2008, 2009 Staley Ronald G. Wisconsin LE 1960 Stephenson Curt Michigan WR 1977, 1978 Stall Joe USC RT 1944 Steponovitch Tony USC E 1930 Stalwick Don UCLA RHB 1954 Stern Glenn California RE 1950, 1951 Stamm Edward A. Stanford T 1941 Steuk William Michigan OLB 1992, 1993 Stamp Andy Ohio State K-P 1997 Stevens Billy Tennessee QB 1945 Stamps Billy SMU G 1936 Stevens Bob UCLA QB-RLB 1962 Standeford John Purdue WR 2001 Stevens Derek UCLA ORG 1994 Standlee Norman S. Stanford FB 1941 Stevens Donald Illinois HB 1952 Stanki Michael D. Wisconsin RE 1960 Stevens Jerome Washington DE 2001 Stankiewitch Matt Penn State OL 2009 Stevens Jerramy Washington TE 2001 Stanley Buster Michigan DT-MG 1990, 1992, 1993 Stevens Kyle Washington TB 1978, 1981 Stanley Dimitrious Ohio State FL 1997 Stevens Larry Michigan DL 2004 Stanley Matt UCLA FB 1999 Stevens Lawrence USC RG 1932, 1933 Stanley Ralph USC RE 1939 Stevens Lawrence Illinois E 1952 Stanley Steve UCLA FB 1966 Stevens Matt UCLA QB 1983, 1984, 1986 Stanley Tim Illinois C 1984 Stevens Wesley Stanford QB 1934 Stansbury Ed UCLA OLB 1999 Stevenson Ed USC LHB 1939 Stapleton Bill Washington CB 1981, 1982 Stevenson Scott UCLA RCB 1986 Stapleton Chris Michigan P-PK 1990, 1992, 1993 Steward Michael Washington CB 1992, 1993 Stapp Charlie Alabama HB 1935 Stewart Bob Tennessee RT 1945 Stapulis Wm. Pittsburgh FB 1937 Stewart Brian UCLA TE 1994 Starcevich Max Washington G 1937 Stewart Charles Michigan CB-S 2005, 2007 Stark Matwood Pittsburgh G 1933 Stewart Duane Washington State DB 1998 Stark Randy Michigan OLB 1989, 1990, 1992 Stewart George USC DT 1973, 1974, 1975 Stark Steve Wisconsin OL 1994 Stewart Jacob Michigan S-DB 2004, 2005 Stark Ted Washington QB-P 1993 Stewart Jennings Oregon LB 2010 Starling R’Kes Purdue CB 2001 Stewart Jonathan Penn State DE 2009 Staroba Paul Michigan WB 1970 Stewart Lynn Illinois RG 1964 Starr* Oregon 1920 Stewart Maco SMU E 1936 Stathakis George California C 1950 Stewart Marcel Oregon TB 1995 Station Larry Iowa LB 1986 Stewart Mark Washington OLB 1981, 1982 Stavig Cody Texas DB 2006 Stewart Matt Northwestern FS 1996 Stebbins Harold Pittsburgh HB 1937 Stewart Russell Stanford TE 2000 Steele Antonio Illinois LB 2008 Stewart Tom Illinois QB 1947 Steele Glen Michigan DE 1998 Stewart Tony Iowa RB 1991 Steele Harold USC NG 1977 Stewart Vin Penn State DT 1995 Steele Hasani Northwestern WR 1996 Stier Mark Ohio State LB 1969 Steele Joe Washington TB 1978 Stifter Bill Washington HB 1964 Steele Larry Washington SE 1982 Stifter Bob Iowa FB 1957 Steele Percy D. Harvard LE 1920 Stigall Stevie Texas LB 2005 Steele Roland Ohio State B 1997 Stiles Bob UCLA DLHB 1966 Steele Todd USC FB 1985 Still Devon Penn State DT 2009 Steen Anthony Alabama OL 2010 Stillwagon James Ohio State MG 1969, 1971 Steen Sharcus Stanford ILB 2000 Stillwell Bob USC RE 1948 Steepin Matt Oregon ILB 1995 Stillwell Don USC LE-RE 1953 Steers* Mare Island QB 1919 Stimson Dustin Stanford DT 2000 Steers Bill Oregon QB 1920 Stinchcomb G.R. Ohio State LHB 1921 Steffen Art UCLA FB 1947 Stine Mark Illinois K 1984 Steffy Joe Tennessee LG 1945 Stinson David J. Michigan HB 1951 Steger Geoff Michigan Wolf 1972 Stinson Ed Alabama LB-DL 2010 Steger Russ Illinois FB 1947 Stirling Bob USC RG 1970 Stein Russ Wash. & Jefferson T 1922 Stites Bob Michigan LB 1987 Steinbacher Nate USC OT 2004 Stites Rick Michigan LB 1987 Steinbeck Stanford E. Stanford T 1928 Stites Silas Washington State LG 1916 Steinberg John C. Jr. Stanford E 1952 Stits Bill UCLA RHB 1954 Steiner Les UCLA RG 1947 Stockbauer Marc Stanford ILB 2000 Steiner Max Tennessee G 1940 Stockton Vard California G 1938 Steiner Rebel Alabama E 1946 Stoeckel Don Ohio State LT 1955 Steiner Robert Stanford RE 1934 Stoecker Howard USC LT 1939, 1940 Steiner Ronald J. Wisconsin LB 1960 Stoeven Larry USC LE 1944 Steinmetz George P. Wisconsin G 1953 Stokes Bill USC OLB 1988 Stejskal Andy Michigan WR 2004 Stokes J.J. UCLA SE 1994 Stellmacher Bill Oregon State LT 1965 Stolberg Eric Indiana SE 1968 Stemke Kevin Wisconsin P 1999, 2000 Stoll William California T 1938 Stemlar Tom Iowa WR 1982 Stoltzman David TCU LB 2011 Stenavich Adam Michigan OL 2004, 2005 Stone Brian Washington NG 1981, 1982 Stensby Clarence F. Wisconsin G 1953 Stone Glen J. Stanford TE 1972 Stephen Scott Arizona State DEV 1987 Stone* Grant Stanford 1936 Stephens Barry USC HB 1930, 1932 Stone Jack Oregon LG 1958 Stephens Buster Tennessee LHB 1945 Stone James California T 1938 Stephens Dale Washington G 1964 Stonebraker John USC RE-RT 1939, 1940 Stephens Howard California RE 1921, 1922 Stoneburner Jake Ohio State TE 2010 Stephens Jason Penn State FB 1995 Stonehouse John USC PK 1996 Stephens Jason UCLA FS 1999 Stonesifer Don Northwestern E 1949 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 166 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Stoops Bobby Iowa DB 1982 Sullivan Mike Oregon State TE 1965 Stoops Mark Iowa DB 1986 Sullivan Robert UCLA ILB 1986 Stoops Mike Iowa DB 1982 Sullivan Tim USC ILB 1980 Storer Greg Ohio State TE 1975, 1976 Sullivan Tom UCLA SS 1983 Storer Moffat Duke HB 1942 Sullivan Tom Illinois TE 2008 Storey Mike Washington FB 1982 Suminski David M. Wisconsin T 1953 Storum William A. Stanford E 1952 Summers James Michigan State DHB 1966 Stosich Corey Washington S 2001 Summers Mike Illinois RE 1964 Stottlemyer Victor Ohio State MG 1969 Summerville Michael Texas PK 2010 Stout Dave UCLA RG 1962 Sunde Milton John Minnesota RT 1962 Stover Ron Oregon RE 1958 Sundheim George Northwestern FB 1949 Stowe Bob Illinois OT 1984 Suther John Alabama HB 1931 Strachan* Oregon 1920 Sutherin Donald Ohio State RHB 1958 Stradley Robert Michigan State OLB 1988 Sutherland Vinny Purdue WR 2001 Straffon Ralph Michigan FB 1951 Sutkiewicz Rick Michigan PK 1987 Strahine Mike Ohio State QB 1980 Sutter Danny Northwestern ILB 1996 Strait Derrick Oklahoma DB 2003 Sutton Archie Illinois LT 1964 Strait Kyle Oregon C 1995 Svihus Bob USC LG 1963 Straka Mark Ohio State C 1974 Swan Fred Stanford G-RG 1925, 1927 Strand Steve Washington State LB 1998 Swaner Jack California RHB 1949, 1950 Stransky Dave Washington SE-QB 1981, 1982 Swaney Adam USC DT 1990 Stratton Tim Purdue TE 2001 Swann Doug Purdue LB 2001 Strauss Richard Michigan G 1948 Swann Lynn USC FL 1973, 1974 Streelman Brad USC NG-DT 1979, 1980 Swanson Steve USC LB 1968 Streets Tai Michigan WR 1998 Jr. R.L. Navy E 1924 Strenger Richard Michigan OT-TE 1979, 1981, 1983 Don Ohio State LT 1955 Streshly Bill California T 1959 Swayda Shawn Arizona State DRT 1997 Stretz Grady UCLA NG 1994 Swearengin Julian Michigan WR 1993 Stribe Ralph Michigan G 1951 Sweat Andrew Ohio State LB 2010 Strickland Bill USC RHB 1953 Sweat Sean Washington TB 2001 Strickland Phillip Ohio State ORG 1969, 1971 Sweed Limas Texas WR 2005, 2006 Strickland R. E. Georgia Tech FB 1929 Sweeley Everett Michigan RHB 1902 Strickland William Alabama WR 2010 Sweeney Calvin USC WR 1979 Strikwerda Nathan Northwestern OL 1996 Sweeney Cordell USC OLB 1988, 1989, 1990 Strobel Dave Iowa WB 1982 Sweeney Larry Michigan C 1981, 1983 Strode Stephen Illinois DB 1984 Swenson Jeff Northwestern WR 1996 Stromsborg Kevin UCLA OLB 1999 Swett Rob Michigan ILB 1998 Strong Terry Ohio State DLE 1971 Swinehart Rodney Ohio State LHB 1950 Strother Clinton Georgia E 1943 Swiney Erwin Nebraska RCB 2002 Stroud Mike Washington LHB 1964 Swirles Frank USC QB 1939, 1940 Strozewski Richard Michigan G 1951 Swoope Craig Illinois DB 1984 Strozier Clint USC DB 1977 Swope Jess USC LT 1948 Strycula Joey UCLA SS-HB 1999 Sword Sam Michigan ILB 1998 Stuart Joel Northwestern TE 1996 Sygar Richard Michigan HB 1965 Stuart Shawn UCLA C 1999 Sylvester Duron USC WR-QB 2007, 2008, 2009 Stubblefield Taylor Purdue WR 2001 Symes William J. Stanford E 1941 Stuckey Dewitt Oregon LB 2010 Symonds N.M. Stanford G 1927 Studdard Howard USC TE 1977 Szara Gerry Michigan OG 1977, 1978 Studdard Kasey Texas OG 2005, 2006 Szczarba Andrew Penn State TE 2009 Studenski Matt Michigan TE 2005 Szues Mike Purdue QB 1967 Studley Charles Illinois G 1952 Szymanski James Michigan State DE 1988 Stufflebeme John SMU G 1936 Tabachino Bob Michigan OG 1983 Stuhldreher Harry Notre Dame QB 1925 Tabb Carl Michigan WR 2004, 2005, 2007 Stukey Todd Ohio State TE 1985 Tagart Mark Illinois LB 1984 Stultz Dan Ohio State K 1997 Taggart Ed Ohio State TE 1985 Stunkard Cody Illinois DB 2008 Tagoa’I Junior Nebraska OG 2002 Stuntz Mike Nebraska QB-WB 2002 Tailele Paxton Washington ROV 1991, 1992 Stupar Nathan Penn State LB 2009 Talbert Milton Alabama DL 2010 Stupey John Washington C 1964 Talcott Burt L. Stanford G 1941 Sturdivant Jeff Arizona State OT 1987 Taliaferro Claude Illinois HB 1952 Sturtz Karl Ohio State RHB 1950 Taliaferro Mike Illinois QB 1964 Stydahar Dave Purdue C 1967 Talik Vince Washington State WR 1998 Sua Stephen UCLA NG 1999 Talton Wade Duke T 1942 Sualua Leie Oregon NT 1995 Tamakloe Frank Wisconsin DB 2011 Suchomel Todd Iowa DB 1982 Tandourjian Rostom Michigan T 1951 Suchy Don Iowa C 1957 Tandy Ray E. Stanford T 1928 Suckling Doug Oregon State C 1965 Tannehill Ted USC HB 1946, 1948 Suffridge Robert Tennessee G 1940 Tanner Charlie Texas OG 2010 Sugg Cullen Alabama G 1938 Tanner Edwin S. Stanford LB 1952 Suhey Joe Penn State TB 2009 Tanner Randy USC FL-SE 1985, 1988 Suits William H. Wisconsin LG 1960 Tannous Paul Michigan OT 1998 Sukay Nick Penn State S 2009 Tappaan Francis USC E 1930 Sullivan Eddie Iowa DT-LB 1982 Tarpey P. Stanford RE 1902 Sullivan J.P. USC DG-DT 1988, 1989, 1990 Tarver Bernard USC TB-FB-FL 1975, 1977 Sullivan Joe Arizona State PK 1987 Tarver Roger Washington FB-RB 1981, 1982 Sullivan John Ohio State LB 1985 Tata Vae UCLA DE 1999 Sullivan John UCLA P 1976 Tata Vincent Michigan State OG 1988 Sullivan Mark Ohio State MG-DT 1975, 1976, 1980 Tate Donald Illinois T 1952 Sullivan Mike Michigan OT 1992, 1993 Tate Mark Penn State CB 1995 Sullivan Mike Stanford OT 2000 Tate William Illinois FB 1952 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 167

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Tatsch Herbert USC RT 1932 Theodore Terry UCLA LS-C 1983, 1984, 1986 Tatum Bobby Texas DB 2005 Theoudele Lance Washington CB 1978 Tatum Finis Purdue WR 2001 Therrien Barney Washington T-G 1960, 1961 Tatum Jack Ohio State DCB 1969, 1971 Thibert Steve Michigan OLB 1987 Tatupu Lofa USC LB 2004 Thibodeaux Calvin Oklahoma DE 2003 Tatupu Mosi USC FB 1975, 1977 Thiede Cliff USC QB 1930 Tausch Eric TCU C 2011 Thiel Norm Oregon State LE 1957 Tauscher Mark Wisconsin OL 1999, 2000 Thoma Jon Ohio State P 2010 Tautolo Terry UCLA ILB 1976 Thomas* Stanford 1925 Taylor Alvin Ohio State FL 1980 Thomas Al Northwestern E 1949 Taylor Archie Alabama E-HB 1927, 1931 Thomas Alfred Tennessee G 1940 Taylor Avery Barton Ohio State OLB 1980 Thomas Anthony Michigan RB 1998 Taylor Bill Michigan TB 1970, 1972 Thomas Aurelius Ohio State RG 1958 Taylor Brian Stanford CB 2000 Thomas Benard Nebraska RRE 2002 Taylor C.A. Ohio State FB 1921 Thomas Bill Ohio State OT 1980 Taylor Charles A. Stanford G 1941 Thomas Bryant Washington State DB 1998 Taylor Daydrion Michigan FS 1998 Thomas Darron Oregon QB 2010 Taylor E.B. Navy LE 1924 Thomas David Penn State DT 1995 Taylor Gladslon Northwestern DL 1996 Thomas David Texas TE 2005, 2006 Taylor Greg UCLA LG 1976 Thomas Earl Texas S 2010 Taylor J.L. Ohio State LG 1921 Thomas Greg California T 1959 Taylor Jesse Washington State TE 2003 Thomas Heath Alabama P 2010 Taylor Joe Washington NG-C 1981, 1982 Thomas Ian Illinois LB 2008 Taylor Keith Illinois DB 1984 Thomas James Ohio State RG 1950 Taylor Leonard Wisconsin DB 1999 Thomas Jewerl UCLA RHB 1976 Taylor Michael Michigan QB 1987, 1989 Thomas Justin Washington SLB 1993 Taylor Michael Texas C 2006 Thomas Kelly USC DT-DL 1979, 1980 Taylor Mike Michigan LB 1970, 1972 Thomas Kevin Arizona State C 1987 Taylor Mike Michigan QB 1990 Thomas Kevin USC CB 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Taylor Mike USC LT 1968 Thomas Lamaar Ohio State WR 2010 Taylor Mike Wisconsin LB 2011 Thomas Larry UCLA FS 1983 Taylor Nian Washington State WR 1998 Thomas Marcus Illinois DB 2008 Taylor Pat Arizona State ILB 1987 Thomas Perry California HB 1938 Taylor Ramonce Texas RB-WR 2005, 2006 Thomas Richard Washington FB 1993 Taylor Sean Miami DB 2002 Thomas Robert UCLA LB 1999 Taylor Terrance Michigan DT 2007 Thomas Russell UCLA WR 1999 Taylor Tim Oregon P 2010 Thomas Santonio Miami DL 2002 Taylor Tommy UCLA ILB 1983, 1984, 1986 Thomas Solomon Ohio State DL 2010 Taylor Tyrone Iowa LB 1986 Thomas Terrell USC CB-S 2004, 2006#, 2007, 2008 Teague Brian Oregon TE 2010 Thomas Trenton TCU S 2011 Teague Jason TCU CB 2011 Thomas Wilson Nebraska SE 2002 Teague Merv Ohio State OT-TE 1971, 1973 Thomason J. G. Georgia Tech HB 1929 Teberg* Mare Island C 1918 Thomassin John USC LT-RG 1939, 1940 Tech Karl Michigan PK-P-DB 1979, 1981 Thompson Allen Washington State RB 2003 Techlin David Michigan State OT 1966 Thompson Almose UCLA FB-RHB 1962 Tedesco Dominic Michigan OLB-DE 1977, 1978 Thompson Blake Oregon LB 2010 Teems Alex Washington State DB 2003 Thompson Brian Michigan TE-FB 2004, 2005, 2007 Teeter Mike Michigan MG-LB-TE 1987, 1989, 1990 Thompson Bryson Wisconsin OLB-LB 1999, 2000 Teets B. E. Brown T 1916 Thompson Dale USC TE 2006#, 2007, 2008 Tefteller Clayton Texas WR 2006 Thompson Danny UCLA FB 1986 Tegart Lloyd Oregon RE 1917 Thompson Darryl Illinois DE 1984 Teigen Wayne T. Minnesota QB-DQB 1961, 1962 Thompson Donnel Wisconsin LB 1999, 2000 Telesmanich Jim Stanford DE 2000 Thompson Ed Ohio State LB 1975, 1976 Tella Tony Miami OL 2002 Thompson J. Greer Stanford T 1928 Tellam Greg USC DE 1996 Thompson John Michigan ILB 2007 Tellor Robin Minnesota RG 1961, 1962 Thompson John M. Stanford C 1941 Temp James A. Wisconsin E 1953 Thompson Jordan Oregon RB 2010 Templeton George USC G 1930 Thompson Jurell TCU S 2011 Templeton Robert M. Stanford QB-HB 1941 Thompson Ken USC LT 1953 Teninga Walter H. Michigan QB 1948 Thompson Ken Ohio State RHB 1955 Tennefoss Marvin H. Stanford E 1952 Thompson Kent Iowa DB 1986 Tennell Derek UCLA TE-FB-TB 1983, 1984, 1986 Thompson Lamont Washington State DB 1998 Tennigkeit Tim UCLA LT 1976 Thompson Marvin Nebraska E 1941 Tereshinski Joe Georgia E 1943 Thompson Michael Oklahoma DB 2003 Terlizzi Nicholas Alabama T 1946 Thompson Michael TCU C 2011 Terpening Aaron Nebraska ROV 2002 Thompson Mike Wisconsin DL 1994 Terrill Craig Purdue DT 2001 Thompson Mike Washington OL 2001 Terry James Penn State OL 2009 Thompson Pat Arizona State RG 1997 Terry Ray UCLA T 1943 Thompson Paul Duke T 1942 Terry Tony USC DE 1968, 1969, 1970 Thompson Paul Oklahoma QB 2003 Tesreau Elmer Washington FB 1924, 1926 Thompson R. A. Stanford LG 1902 Tesreau Louis Washington HB 1926 Thompson Robert Michigan DE-LB-TE 1979, 1981, 1983 Tetrick Steve UCLA NG 1976 Thompson Robert N. Stanford HB 1952 Tew Lowell Alabama HB 1946 Thompson Scott Washington ILB 1981, 1982 Tezze Dante Dalle Pittsburgh G 1937 Thompson Shawn Michigan TE 1998 Tharps Terry Washington FL 2001 Thompson Spencer TCU OT 2011 Thaxton Greg Indiana HB 1968 Thompson Terry UCLA OLB 1984 Thayer Howard California C 1949 Thompson Theos Nebraska B 1941 Theer Dick Iowa LG 1957 Thompson Van Tennessee QB 1940 Theis Frank Ohio State QB 1955 Thornbladh Bob Michigan FB 1972 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 168 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Thornhill Anthony Illinois LB 2008 Toner Eric Stanford DT 2000 Thornhill Charles Michigan State LB 1966 Toney Charles California G-T 1921, 1922 Thornton Bob Ohio State C 1955 Toney Chris Oklahoma LB 2003 Thornton Ellis California E 1929 Tonkin Bill Washington State QB 1931 Thornton Kyle Texas OT 2005 Toomer Amani Michigan WR 1993 Thorp Don Illinois DT 1984 Toomey Irving California LHB 1921, 1922 Thorpay Reuben UCLA ILB 1984 Toon Nick Wisconsin WR 2011 Thran Bo Oregon OL 2010 Topor Ted Michigan FB 1951 Thrash Kenneth Georgia Tech T 1929 Topou Christian USC DT 2008 Thurlow Toby USC LE 1963 Topping Keith Stanford RE 1934, 1935, 1936 Thurman Dennis USC FL-S 1975, 1977 Torbett Chris Texas WR 2010 Thurman Junior USC S 1985 Torena Paul USC LG 1955 Thurmond III Walter Oregon CB 2010 Torgan Spencer USC C 2004 Thurston Brandon Oregon RB 2010 Tormey Joseph Pittsburgh C 1933 Tice Nate Wisconsin QB 2011 Tormey Pete Washington ILB 1978 Tielsch Barry Penn State C 1995 Torrence Devon Ohio State DB 2010 Tiemann Luke Texas LB 2006 Torres Eric USC OT 2004 Tiernan Phil USC FB 1923 Torres Freddy Texas QB 2006 Tiffin Leigh Alabama PK 2010 Torzy Mark Michigan OT 1977, 1978 Tighe Brian UCLA ILB 1994 Tourville Charlie Oregon LHB 1958 Tillman Buster Ohio State SE 1997 Townsell Jojo UCLA FL 1983 Tillman Pat Arizona State OLB 1997 Townsend Brian Michigan OLB 1989, 1990, 1992 Tilmann Michael Michigan DB 1993 Townsend Thomas Wash. & Jefferson T 1922 Timberlake George USC C-LB 1953 Trabue Jerry Ohio State LE 1955 Timberlake Robert Michigan QB 1965 Tracy Jack Washington E 1944 Timm Robert Michigan G 1951 Trager W. I. Stanford LT 1902 Timmerman Dolph California T 1929 Trapuanno* Stanley Pittsburgh 1928 Timmons Curt USC DB 1973 Trapuzzano Robert Ohio State OHB 1969 Timmons Gregory Texas WR 2010 Traupe Eric Michigan ILB 1989, 1990 Timmons Knowledge Penn State S 2009 Trautwein Bill Ohio State RT 1950 Timmons Robert Pittsburgh E 1933 Treadway Jim UCLA C 1983 Tims Shawn Washington State WR 1998 Treadway Olen Iowa QB 1959 Ting Brandon USC S-CB 2004, 2006# Trejo Justin TCU OG 2011 Ting Ryan USC S-CB 2004, 2006# Trent Morgan Michigan CB-WR 2005, 2007 Tingstad Mark Arizona State LB 1987 Trgovac Mike Michigan MG 1978, 1979, 1981 Tinker Carson Alabama ST 2010 Trimble Dave Washington FL 1982 Tinkham David Michigan FB 1951 Trinchero Roger UCLA DT 1966 Tinsley Alex Washington State DB 1998 Triplett Todd Michigan OLB 1981, 1983 Tinsley Damion Stanford OT 2000 Trippi Charley Georgia HB 1943 Tinsley Phil UCLA LE 1947 Tripplett Larry Washington DT 2001 Tinsley Scott USC QB 1979, 1980 Trivisonno Joseph Ohio State FB 1958 Tippett Andrew Iowa DE 1982 Trombetta J.C. Stanford HB 1927 Tippins John Washington State RB 2003 Trompas Alex Stanford LE 1934, 1935, 1936 Tipton Bill SMU E 1936 Troquato Neil USC S 1985 Tipton David L. Stanford DT 1971 Troszak Doug Michigan DT 1972 Tipton Eric Duke HB 1939 Trott Dean Ohio State RG 1921 Tipton Howard USC LG-LHB 1932, 1933 Trotter Marcus Wisconsin LB 2011 Tipton Jim Alabama T 1938 Trotter Michael Wisconsin DB 2011 Tisdale Joe USC FB 1955 Troutman Johnnie Penn State G 2009 Titas Frank Michigan OG 1970 Troxell Harry Duke G 1942 Titley Michael Iowa TE 1991 Troy Damon Penn State CB 1995 Titzel John Pennsylvania T 1917 Troyer Leon Purdue HB 1967 Tobey Josh Purdue LB 2001 Trudeau Jack Illinois QB 1984 Tobias Josh USC FB 1990 Truesdell Steve UCLA C-LLB 1962 Tobin Donald J. Stanford C 1952 Trufant Marcus Washington State CB 2003 Tocaina Simi Oregon DT 2010 Truher James USC E 1930 Todd Jim Georgia FB 1943 Truman Phil USC LE 1967 Todd Leroy Oregon RG 1958 Tsagalakis Sam USC PK 1953, 1955 Todd Raymond W. Stanford QB-FB 1934, 1935, 1936 Tsoutsouvas Louis Stanford G-C 1935, 1936 Todoran Roman Alabama T 1946 Tubo Jeff Michigan OG 1987, 1989 Toews Jeff Washington OT 1978 Tucker B.J. Wisconsin DB 2000 Tofi Travis USC DT 2004, 2006#, 2007 Tucker Curtis Michigan OT 1972 Tola Jeff USC DE 2006# Tucker John Alabama HB 1931 Tolbert Dennis USC DT 1996 Tucker Justin Texas PK-P 2010 Tolliver Justin USC CB 2004 Tucker Mark USC OG 1988, 1989, 1990 Tolman Ernie USC LE 1948 Tucker Matthew TCU TB 2011 Tolpinrud Sean Stanford P 2000 Tudhope Ken Washington C 1981, 1982 Tolzien Scott Wisconsin QB 2011 Tuiasosopo Denton Oregon DT 2010 Tomal Tom Washington ILB 1981, 1982 Tuiasosopo Manu UCLA DRT 1976 Tomasi Dominic Michigan G 1948 Tuiasosopo Marques Washington QB 2001 Tomb Thomas Columbia B 1934 Tuiasosopo Titus USC C-NG-ILB 1989, 1990 Tomczak Mike Ohio State QB 1985 Tuinei Lavasier Oregon WR 2010 Tomerlin Clemens Stanford E 1941 Tujague Ryan Washington State OT 1998 Tomes Shawn Northwestern RB 1996 Tukuafu Will Oregon DE 2010 Tomkiel Mark Northwestern OT 1996 Tuliau Brian USC ILB 1988, 1989, 1990 Tomlinson Daniel J. Stanford OG 1972 Tully Charles Pittsburgh T 1930 Tommasini Kevin Arizona State ILB 1997 Tuman Jerame Michigan TE 1998 Tone Alex Purdue LB 2001 Tumey Terry UCLA NG 1986 Toneff George Ohio State LG 1950 Tunnicliff Ed Northwestern HB 1949 Tonelli Amerigo USC RG 1939 Tupa Brian Penn State FB 1995 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 169

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Tupa Tom Ohio State QB 1985 Van Deren Frank California LE 1949 Tupai Faafetai Washington State DT 2003 Van Divier Randy Washington OT 1978, 1981 Tupai Seaula Washington State WR 2003 Van Doren Bob USC RT 1953 Tupou Christian USC DT 2009 Van Dyke Vinny USC LB 1975, 1977 Tupper Darin Arizona State FB 1987 Van Dyke Yale Michigan WR 1992 Turek Troy Wisconsin OL 1999 Van Fleet James Penn State LB 2009 Turk Brian USC OG 1990 Van Heuit Carl California HB 1950, 1951 Turner* Camp Lewis RE 1918 Van Hook* Stanford 1925 Turner Bob SMU B 1936 Van Hoosier Paul Washington WS 1982 Turner Darius Washington FB 1991, 1992, 1993 Van Horne Keith USC OT-DT 1977, 1979, 1980 Turner Dave Iowa OL 1991 Van Kirk Alden Stanford C 1934 Turner Jim California T 1949, 1950 Van Muijen Brook USC PK 2008 Turner Jimmy UCLA RCB 1983 Van Raaphorst Jeff Arizona State QB 1987 Turner Marcus UCLA RCB 1986 Van Remortel Fred UCLA DB 1984 Turner Patrick USC WR 2006#, 2007, 2008, 2009 Van Sant M.E. California HB 1921, 1922 Turner Ralph Purdue SS 2001 Van Valkenberg Scott Washington OLB 1978 Turner Rob Purdue OG 2001 Vander Leest Rob Michigan DT 1993 Turner Sean USC FS 1988 Vanderbeek Matthew Michigan State OLB 1988 Turner Steve Iowa C 1959 Vanderbeek Mike Michigan LB 1993 Turner Terrell Oregon DE 2010 Vanderboom Nick USC TE 2004, 2006#, 2007 Turner Travor UCLA DE 1999 VanderKelen Ronald Wisconsin QB 1960, 1963 Turney Terry UCLA NG 1984 Vanderleest Rob Michigan DT 1992 Turnure Tom Washington C 1978 Vanderlip Manford J. Stanford LB 1952 Turpin Raenaurd Arizona State SS 1997 Vandermade Lenny USC OG 2004 Tutcher Nick TCU OL 2011 Vanderveldt Jamie Wisconsin OL 1994 Tu’ua Onosai Arizona State DE 1987 VandeZande Darin Iowa DL 1991 Tweedie Neale Texas TE 2005, 2006 Vandiver Chris Oregon OLB 1995 Twining Robert Michigan G 1948 VanDyne Yale Michigan WR 1989, 1990 Twymon Tony Penn State WR 1995 Vang Scott Iowa OL 1991 Tyiska Ryan USC LB 1996 Vanis Mike UCLA TB 1999 Tyler Ed UCLA HB 1943 Vann Art Duke HB 1942 Tyler Jerome USC S 1985 Vargo Jesse Iowa C 1959 Tyler Marc USC TB 2008, 2009 Vargo Ken Ohio State C 1955 Tyler Toussaint Washington FB 1978, 1981 Vasicek Vic USC LG 1946 Tyler Wendell UCLA LHB 1976 Vassar Brad UCLA ILB 1976 Tyskiewicz Anthony Joseph Minnesota LT 1962 Vataha Randel E. Stanford FL 1971 Uansa Octavius Pittsburgh HB 1928 Vaughan Tom Purdue SS 2001 Uansa Toby Pittsburgh HB 1930 Vaughn Jon Michigan TB-DB 1989, 1990 Udeze Kenechi USC DE 2004 Vaughn Rod Michigan MG 1979 Ugrin Paul B. Stanford G 1941 Vecanski Milan Ohio State DLT 1971 Uhl Jason USC DG-NG 1990 Vedral Mark Nebraska WLB 2002 Uhlenhake Clay Iowa DL 1982 Veit Gene Iowa QB 1957 Uhlenhake Jeff Ohio State DT 1985 Veit Sam Wisconsin P 1994 Ulatoski Adam Texas OT 2006, 2010 Velasco Alfredo UCLA PK 1986 Ullman Peter Texas TE 2005, 2006 Velicer Ted Iowa OL 1991 Ulrich Charles Illinois T 1952 Vella Chris USC TE 1973 Underberg Eric Iowa DL 1986 Vella John USC LT 1970 Underwood Chris Alabama TE 2010 Vena Don UCLA LE 1962 Underwood David Michigan RB 2004, 2005 Venegoni Mark Illinois QB 2008 Underwood Fedel Arizona State OL 1987 Vercel Jovan Michigan MG 1972 Underwood Steve C. Wisconsin RG 1963 Verdieck James E. Stanford C 1941 Underwood Walt USC DT 1977 Vergari C.A. Texas WR 2010 Unertl Matt Wisconsin RB-FB 1999, 2000 Vergetis Gust G. Wisconsin QB 1953 Unsworth Bryan USC SE 1988 Vermilya Robert Stanford C 1927, 1928 Unverzagt Eric Wisconsin LB 1994 Vernasco Joseph Illinois E 1952 Upchurch Roy Alabama RB 2010 Vernasco Walter Illinois E 1952 Upshaw Courtney Alabama LB 2010 Vernon Josh TCU OG 2011 Upshur Tim Purdue SS 2001 Verry Norm USC RG 1944 Upton Claggett Tulane T 1932 Versen Walter UCLA RT 1947 Urban John Pittsburgh HB 1937 Verstegen Mike Wisconsin OL 1994 Urbanik William Ohio State DT 1969 Verti Mark UCLA FB 1999 Urquhart Clement Pennsylvania LE 1917 Vesel Charles A. Wisconsin RE 1960 Urquhart Marvin Alabama QB 1946 Vicic Don Ohio State FB 1955 Ursin Donald J. Wisconsin T 1953 Vick James A. Stanford T 1952 Usher Darryl Illinois WR 1984 Vick Richard Wash. & Jefferson FB 1922 Uso Tafiti Stanford WR 2000 Vickery Farrar Georgia E 1943 Ussery Charles USC DT 1979, 1980 Vieweg W.V.R. Navy T 1924 Utman Leon USC C-RG 1939, 1940 Vigna Joe Stanford HB 1935, 1936 Vaccaro Kenny Texas DB 2010 Vigoren Spencer USC WR 2007, 2008, 2009 Valai Jay Wisconsin DB 2011 Vili Waldrop Dan Nebraska OT 2002 Valdez Brett Texas C-OG 2005, 2006 Villa Danny Arizona State ST 1987 Valek Jim Illinois E 1947 Villalobos Ray UCLA C 1986 Valenti John Pittsburgh C 1933 Villanueva Primo UCLA LHB 1954 Valentino Rudy Illinois G 1952 Vilma Jonathan Miami LB 2002 Valenzisi Sam Northwestern PK 1996 Vince Ralph Wash. & Jefferson G 1922 Valese Freddie Penn State DE 1995 Vincent Jack Nebraska B 1941 Valley Wayne Oregon State LG 1965 Vincenti Louis R. Stanford E 1927, 1928 Van Alstyne Jeremy Michigan DE 2004, 2005, 2007 Vindivich Mike Washington TE 1982 Van Blarcom Troy USC PK 2006#, 2007 Vines Melvin Alabama FB 1927 Van Dellen Elzo L. Stanford HB 1934, 1935 Viney Robert Michigan State DE 1966 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 170 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Vining Donald Alabama E 1946 Walker Rob UCLA QB 1994 Vinson Jason Michigan P 1998 Walker Sam Texas DB 2010 Virgil Bryan Michigan PK 1979 Walker Tom USC P-K 1948 Vitale John Michigan C-OG 1987, 1989 Walker Trevor Texas QB 2010 Vlachos William Alabama OL 2010 Walker Trey Michigan TE-P 1987, 1989 Vlack Russell UCLA C 1947 Wall Willard USC G 1944, 1945 Vlasic Mark Iowa QB 1986 Wallace A.J. Penn State CB 2009 Vogele Jerry Michigan LB 1977 Wallace Brian Michigan OL 1989, 1990, 1992 Vogler Tim Ohio State FB 1975, 1976 Wallace Coleman Michigan CB 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993 Volk Dave Nebraska OT 2002 Wallace John Notre Dame RE 1925 Volk Richard Michigan QB 1965 Wallace Larry USC FL 1989, 1990 Volley Ric Ohio State FB 1980 Wallace Stanley Illinois HB 1952 Volsan Anthony USC WR 1996 Wallace Will Oregon CB 2010 Von der Ahe Scott Arizona State ILB 1997 Wallace Zeke Michigan WR 1979, 1981 Von Heimburg Ernest K. Wisconsin RG 1963 Wallen Joe Tennessee FB 1940 Von Sonn Andy UCLA C-LLB 1962 Wallulis Frank Washington State T 1931 Von Tagen Charles California HB 1929 Walsh Adams Notre Dame C 1925 Von Weller Phil Georgia Tech E 1929 Walsh Ed Illinois C 1964 Vontoure Anthony Washington CB 2001 Walshe Joe USC NG 1985, 1988, 1989 Voss Donald P. Wisconsin E 1953 Walter Tyson Ohio State L 1997 Vrabel Mike Ohio State DE 1997 Walters Chalmers Washington C 1924 Vrieze Jon Iowa DL 1986 Walters Jack Washington G 1960 Vucinich Milton C. Stanford FB 1941 Walters Mason Texas OL 2010 Vukovich Mel USC RT 1948 Walters Matt Miami DT 2002 Wachholtz Kyle USC QB 1996 Walters Troy Stanford FL 2000 Waddell Don USC RT 1946 Walton Albert Pittsburgh G 1937 Waddell Oye Washington ILB 2001 Walton Frank Pittsburgh T 1933 Waddell Robert Illinois T 1952 Walton Gary UCLA DRT 1994 Waddey Frank Georgia Tech E 1929 Walton J.B. Penn State G 2009 Wade Joe Oregon State C 1957 Walton Jackson Stanford G 1935 Wade W. W. Brown G 1916 Walton Marques Michigan DT 2005, 2007 Wagner Chris Wisconsin DB 1999, 2000 Wancket Tony Iowa DE 1982 Wagner Collin Penn State K 2009 Wandersleben Tom Michigan OG 1978, 1979, 1981 Wagner David Ohio State LT 1958 Wandzel Kenneth Michigan State TE 1988 Wagner Jack Ohio State FB 1950 Wangerin Ron USC FB 1985 Wagner Paul Washington FB 1981, 1982 Wangler John Michigan QB 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981 Wagner Ricky Wisconsin OL 2011 Warburton Irvine USC QB 1933 Wagner Tom Washington State LB 1998 Ward Bill Washington G 1944 Wagoner George Pennsylvania T 1917 Ward Brian Illinois OT 1984 Wahl R. Allen Michigan T 1951 Ward Carl Michigan HB 1965 Wahler Jim UCLA NG 1986 Ward Chad Washington OG-OT 2001 Wainwright Jack Illinois LG 1964 Ward Chris Ohio State OT 1975, 1976 Waisanen Erik Wisconsin DT 1999 Ward Herb USC DB 1979, 1980 Waites Bud Alabama HB 1938 Ward John USC T 1930 Wakefield Jeff USC ILB 1975, 1977 Ward NaDerris Oregon OL 2010 Wakefield Richard Ohio State SE 1971 Ward Phillip UCLA OLB 1994 Waldbeser Cliff Illinois E 1952 Ward R. B. Brown LT 1916 Walderhaug Stan Washington NG 1978 Ward Roy California LE 1950, 1951 Waldon Larry Ohio State OT 1997 Ward S. A. Brown E 1916 Waldroup Kerwin Michigan DL 1993 Ward T.J. Oregon FS 2010 Walen Mark UCLA DRT-DLT 1983, 1984, 1986 Ward Tom Iowa TE 1986 Walendy Craig UCLA FB 1999 Wardlaw Joe California G 1951 Walinchus William Pittsburgh HB 1930 Ware Brandon Penn State DT 2009 Walker* Stanford LHB 1925 Ware Dwayne Michigan CB 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993 Walker* USC HB 1932 Ware Kevin Washington TE 2001 Walker Alan Michigan TB 1972 Ware Mike Illinois DL 2008 Walker Barry Ohio State FB 1985 Ware Scott USC S 2006# Walker Brad USC WR 2006#, 2007, 2008 Ware Timmie USC FL 1985 Walker Carl Miami LB 2002 Ware Tom UCLA OG 1966 Walker D.S. Navy RT 1924 Warmack Chance Alabama OL 2010 Walker Derek Illinois DL 2008 Warne Jim Arizona State ST 1987 Walker Derrick Michigan TE-ILB 1987, 1989, 1990 Warnecke C. John Stanford T 1941 Walker Ed Stanford E 1927 Warner Don Indiana FL 1968 Walker George Texas WR 2005, 2006 Warner Eric Michigan OG 1998 Walker Glen USC P-PK 1977 Warnick Russ UCLA ORT 1986 Walker Hilmon Alabama E 1935 Warnke Darik Ohio State WR 1997 Walker Isaac Oregon CB 1995 Warren Buist Tennessee QB 1940 Walker Jack Michigan DT 1987 Warren DaJuan Illinois WR 2008 Walker Jim Alabama E 1935 Warren Erwin Alabama E 1938 Walker John Arizona State QB 1987 Warren Jim Illinois RHB 1964 Walker John USC CB 2004, 2006# Warren Mike Northwestern OLB 1996 Walker John UCLA QB-RLB 1962 Warriner Douglas Tulane QB 1932 Walker Kason Northwestern TE 1996 Warriner Tom Indiana HB 1968 Walker Keith Ohio State DB 1997 Warth Mark Michigan OG 1979 Walker Ken Washington FB 2001 Wartman Bill Duke HB 1942 Walker Kevin UCLA FL 1994 Washington Alvin Ohio State LB 1980 Walker Lacy Washington OLB 1982 Washington Booker Oregon State FB 1965 Walker Marcus Michigan ILB 1992, 1993 Washington Brent Michigan CB 1998 Walker Marion Iowa FB 1957 Washington Chauncey USC TB 2004, 2006#, 2007, 2008 Walker Rick UCLA TE 1976 Washington Daron UCLA LHB 1994 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 171

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Washington Delon USC RB 1996 Weibel John Notre Dame LG 1925 Washington Demea Stanford SE 1971 Weigand Denis California C 1959 Washington Dennis Michigan RB 1990, 1992 Weil David Michigan OG 1987, 1989 Washington Ed Illinois RG 1964 Weil Russ Illinois RB 2008 Washington Eugene Michigan State OE 1966 Weinacht Paul Stanford OT 2000 Washington Gerald USC DE-TE 2007, 2008, 2009 Weindl Jamie Washington ILB 1993 Washington Greg Michigan OLB 1983 Weingrad Mike Illinois LB 1984 Washington James UCLA LCB 1984, 1986 Weinstock Isadore Pittsburgh FB 1933 Washington Lorenzo Alabama DL 2010 Weires Bill Iowa DL 1986 Washington Marlon USC SE 1988, 1989, 1990 Weisenbaugh Henry Pittsburgh FB 1933 Washington Richard Washington FS 1993 Weisenburger Jack E. Michigan FB 1948 Washington Sanford Michigan ILB 1979, 1981 Weisendanger William L. Wisconsin LG 1963 Washington Taurian Ohio State WR 2010 Weiser Vic Pennsylvania HB 1917 Washington Vincent Michigan WR-FL 1987, 1989 Weiss Andrew USC DE-OT 2008, 2009 Washmera Ray USC FB 1973, 1974 Weissberg Brian USC ILB 1979, 1980 Waskowitz Frank Washington HB 1937 Welborne Tripp Michigan DB 1989, 1990 Wasmuth Chester Pittsburgh T 1928 Welch Bill Michigan C 1979 Wassel Doug UCLA DT 1984, 1986 Welch Gilbert Pittsburgh HB 1928 Wassmund Jim Ohio State LG 1955 Welch Harry USC RHB-LHB 1953 Wate Tyler Washington State FS 1998 Welch Harry Duke QB 1939 Waterfield Bob UCLA QB 1943 Welch Herb UCLA CB 1983, 1984 Waterman Toussaint Northwestern WR 1996 Welch Pete Oregon RE 1958 Waters Dan USC LE 1946 Welch Philip Wisconsin K 2011 Watkins “Coot” Georgia Tech T 1929 Welker Don USC RE 1944 Watkins Alex Alabama LB 2010 Wellings J.H. Navy B 1924 Watkins Bobby Ohio State RHB 1955 Wellington Nykiren TCU OT 2011 Watkins Cliff Oregon State TB 1965 Wellman Gary USC FL 1988, 1989, 1990 Watkins Ra-Mon Michigan DB 1989 Wells Ben Texas S 2010 Watkins Travis USC OG 2004 Wells Harry USC DT 1967 Watson Gabriel Michigan DT-DL 2004, 2005 Wells Jay Washington FB 1992 Watson Jerry Washington State LB 1998 Wells Keith Ohio State DL 2010 Watson John California G 1929 Wells M. Frank Stanford E 1941 Watson Otha Ohio State LB 1980 Wells Mike Iowa DL 1991 Watson Ryan USC DT 2004 Wells Richard Michigan HB 1965 Watson Shawn Michigan RB 1989, 1990 Wells Ryan Stanford WR 2000 Watson Tom Ohio State RE 1950 Wells William Michigan State RHB 1954 Watson Willie USC S 1988 Welsh Lou USC C-LB 1953 Watt J.J. Wisconsin DL 2011 Wendland Jason Northwestern OT 1996 Watts Jack UCLA LG 1947 Wendorf Kirk Arizona State FB 1987 Watts Elbert USC SE 1985 Wendt Cameron Texas TE 2010 Waugh Tom Ohio State C 1980 Wendt Eric Michigan OG 1993 Wayahn Elmer USC FB 1923 Wenskunas Mac Illinois C 1947 Wayne Clinton Ohio State DE 1997 Wentz B.W. Penn State FB 1923 Weant Howard SMU T 1936 Wentz William Ohio State LHB 1958 Weathers Andre Michigan CB 1998 Werdel Harold Thomas California T 1929 Weatherspoon Donald Michigan State DT 1966 Werdel John Washington PK-P 1992, 1993 Weaver C.R. Ohio State FB 1921 Werner Jon Iowa OL 1991 Weaver Charles USC DE 1970 Werner Mark Michigan DB 1970 Weaver Dave Ohio State LG 1955 Werner Matt UCLA DRT 1994 Weaver Jarrell Miami LB 2002 Wertman Burdette Nebraska E 1941 Weaver Jed Oregon TE 1995 Wertz George Ohio State FB 1950 Weaver Jermell Miami DB 2002 Wesley Ed TCU TB 2011 Webb Bob USC LE 1944 West Adam Washington State TE 2003 Webb Brad Iowa DE 1982 West Bert UCLA FB 1947 Webb David USC ILB-OLB 1989, 1990 West Charles Wash. & Jefferson QB 1922 Webb Ivory Iowa SE 1982 West Doug UCLA OLB 1983, 1984 Webb Josh UCLA OT 1999 West Harry California HB 1951 Webb Lee USC FB 2004 West Hodges Tennessee T 1940 Webb Micah UCLA NG 1999 West Jerry Michigan State OT 1966 Webb Phil Michigan TB 1987 West Pat USC FB 1945 Webba Ray USC LE 1939 West Willie Oregon LHB 1958 Weber David Oregon OT 1995 Westbrook Joe Georgia Tech G 1929 Weber Gary Michigan DT 1978, 1979 Westbrooks Jerry Ohio State B 1997 Weber Justin Washington OLB 2001 Wester Herb Iowa OL 1986 Weber Nick Tennessee HB 1940 Westerhaus Ken Arizona State DL 1997 Weber Scott USC DE 1970 Westerkamp Bob Illinois WR 1984 Weber Tom USC LT-RE 1953 Westlund Roger Washington OT 1978 Webster George Michigan State RB 1966 Weston Doug Washington OG-OT 1981, 1982 Webster Mike Michigan TB 1979 Westphal Dick USC LT 1955 Webster Staten California RHB 1949 Westra John Washington TE 2001 Webster Steven USC TB 1985, 1988, 1989 Westrom Fred Washington E 1924 Wedderburn Mark Penn State TE 2009 Wetsel J.C. SMU G 1936 Wedge Winfred E. Stanford G 1952 Wetterauer Dick Washington LHB 1964 Weed Tad Ohio State PK 1955 Whalen Bryson Illinois DL 2008 Weeden Bob UCLA RT-RE 1962 Whaley Chris Texas RB 2010 Weeks Chuck USC RT-LT 1953 Whatley James Alabama T 1935 Weeks Harrison Michigan QB 1902 Wheat* Stanford 1925 Weeks J. H. Brown RE 1916 Wheatland Al Illinois FB 1964 Weems Cyrill Wisconsin DB 1994 Wheatley Dan Washington FB 1960 Weems Darrion Oregon OL 2010 Wheatley Tyrone Michigan TB 1992, 1993 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 172 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Wheaton Kenny Oregon CB 1995 Wildeman Parker Iowa DL 1991 Wheeler Charles California G 1938 Wilder Newell Columbia C 1934 Wheeler J.C. Oregon LE 1958 Wilder* T.C. Ohio State 1921 Wheeler James J. Minnesota LT 1961, 1962 Wildman Charles Tennessee LE 1945 Wheeler Ron Washington TE 1981 Wiley Bryan UCLA FB 1983, 1984 Whitaker Matt Iowa TE 1991 Wiley Michael Ohio State B 1997 White Bob Washington T 1960 Wiley Michael UCLA OLB 1999 White Brent Michigan DT 1987, 1989, 1990 Wiley William M. Stanford OT 1972 White Brett UCLA PK 1976 Wilford David UCLA OT 1999 White Cedrick Washington DT 1993 Wilfork Vince Miami DL 2002 White Charles Stanford RHB 1934 Wilhelm Robert California E 1938 White Charles USC TB 1977, 1979, 1980 Wilhite Clayton Michigan E 1965 White Charles H. Stanford HB 1935 Wilkerson Fred Northwestern DB 1996 White Chris Illinois K 1984 Wilkerson Jimmy Oklahoma DE 2003 White E.G. Indiana G 1968 Wilkin Jim Oregon State RT 1965 White Ed Illinois DB 1984 Wilkins Dwight Ohio State LB 1973 White Gerald Michigan FB-TB 1987 Wilkins Ed Miami OL 2002 White Hugh Michigan LT 1902 Wilkins Leslie Pittsburgh C 1933 White James Wisconsin RB 2011 Wilkins Marques Illinois WR 2008 White Jan Ohio State TE 1969, 1971 Wilkins Morton USC RT 1933 White Jason Washington State DB 1998 Wilkins Ryan UCLA SE 1999 White Jason Stanford FS 2000 Wilkins Stuart F. Michigan G 1948 White Jason Oklahoma QB 2003 Willaman F.R. Ohio State FB 1921 White Jay Nebraska LCB 2002 Willams Graves Pennsylvania HB 1917 White John T. Michigan C 1948 Willard William C. Stanford E 1941 White Keith USC RT 1948 Wille Scott Wisconsin QB 2000 White Kevin TCU CB 2011 Willener John Oregon LT 1958 White LenDale USC TB 2004, 2006# Willertz Christopher Michigan State DE 1988 White Lonnie USC FL 1985 Willett Jim Iowa RT 1957 White Lorenzo Michigan State TB 1988 Willgohs Weldon Wash. & Jefferson T 1922 White Rick Michigan WR 1977, 1978 Willhoite Elmer USC LG-RG 1953 White Robert Ohio State FB 1958 Williams Aaron Washington SE 1981, 1982 White Roger UCLA LT-RE 1954, 1956 Williams Aaron USC LB 1996 White Roy Alabama HB 1935 Williams Aaron Texas CB 2010 White Stanley Ohio State LB 1971 Williams Andrew Miami DE 2002 White Stewart Oregon RT 1958 Williams Basil Oregon G-T 1917, 1920 White Tarzan Alabama G 1935 Williams Brandon Wisconsin DT 1999 White Terry Ohio State S 1985 Williams Brian Arizona State OL 1997 White Timmy USC WR-QB 1979, 1980 Williams Broderick Wisconsin RB 2000 White Tony UCLA ILB 1999 Williams Chad Oregon FS 1995 White William Ohio State CB 1985 Williams Channing Arizona State FB 1987 Whitehead Duane USC FB 1944, 1945 Williams Chavis Alabama LB 2010 Whitehead Jack Tennessee T 1940 Williams Clarence Michigan RB 1998 Whitehead Ralph Nebraska T 1941 Williams Curtis Washington SS 2001 Whitenight David Washington ILB 1981, 1982 Williams D.J. Miami LB 2002 Whitenight Tom UCLA ORG 1986 Williams Damian USC WR 2008, 2009 Whitfield David Ohio State DE 1969 Williams Dave Ohio State RG 1955 Whitfield Eric UCLA FS 1999 Williams David Illinois WR 1984 Whiting Doug UCLA DL 1999 Williams David Miami TE 2002 Whiting Jordan Ohio State LB 2010 Williams David Alabama OL 2010 Whitley James Michigan DB 1998 Williams Derrick Penn State WR 2009 Whitley Thomas Alabama T 1946 Williams Dokie UCLA SE 1983 Whitmer Doug Ohio State C 1985 Williams Dwayne Iowa RB 1982 Whittaker Foswhitt Texas RB 2010 Williams Eric USC ILB 1977 Whittenburg Ray Arizona State CB 1987 Williams Fred Stanford FB-HB 1935, 1936 Whittier Julian USC G 1930 Williams Garland Georgia T 1943 Whittle Ricky Oregon TB 1995 Williams Gary Ohio State SE 1980 Whitworth “Ears” Alabama G 1931 Williams Greg Washington OLB 1981 Whyte Conroy Wisconsin WR 1999, 2000 Williams Homer USC FB 1967 Wiatrak John Washington C 1937 Williams Isaiah Wisconsin WR 2011 Wichmann J.P. Nebraska RE 2002 Williams Jafar Washington ILB 2001 Wick Curt Wisconsin LB 2000 Williams Jamel USC CB 2006#, 2007 Wicke Herman Alabama FB 1938 Williams Jeremey Washington State DT 2003 Wickesberg Ryan Wisconsin P 2011 Williams Jerry USC CB 2006#, 2007 Wickett Lloyd Oregon State T 1942 Williams John Purdue T 1967 Widdoes Richard Ohio State LHB 1950 Williams Josh Michigan DT 1998 Widerquist Chester Wash. & Jefferson T 1922 Williams Juice Illinois QB 2008 Wieche R.H. Ohio State RG 1921 Williams Julius UCLA DB 1999 Wiener Herb UCLA E 1943 Williams Justin Penn State WR 1995 Wiesner Thomas N. Wisconsin RB 1960 Williams Kellen Alabama OL 2010 Wietecha Ray Northwestern C 1949 Williams Kevin USC WR 1977, 1979, 1980 Wiggins Larry Ohio State OG 1973 Williams Kyle USC OG-OT 2004, 2006#, 2007 Wiggins Paul Oregon OT 1995 Williams Lee Ohio State FB 1955 Wight Paul Washington ILB 1991 Williams Leon Miami LB 2002 Wilber Barry Washington CB 1978 Williams Lewis I. Stanford DT 1972 Wilcher Thomas Michigan TB 1983, 1987 Williams Malcolm TCU CB 2011 Wilcox Josh Oregon TE 1995 Williams Malcolm Texas WR 2010 Wilcox Ralph USC E 1930 Williams Marcus Arizona State PK 1997 Wilcox Thomas USC FB 1930 Williams Marcus Ohio State RB 2010 Wilde Matt Michigan QB 2004, 2005 Williams Marvin USC DB 1980 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 173

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Williams Maurice Michigan DL 1998 Wilson Ray Illinois RB 1984 Williams Melvin Illinois FB 1984 Wilson Travis Oklahoma WR 2003 Williams Michael USC OLB 1988, 1989, 1990 Wilton Frank S. Stanford HB 1927, 1928 Williams Michael Alabama TE 2010 Wimmer Hugo F. Wisconsin E 1953 Williams Mike USC WR 2004 Winans Jeff USC DT 1973 Williams Nathan Ohio State OL 2010 Winesberry John C. Stanford FL-RB 1972 Williams Nick Alabama WR 2010 Winfield Antoine Ohio State CB 1997 Williams Otis Michigan SS-DB 1989, 1990, 1992 Winfield Irving USC G 1930 Williams Perry Purdue FB 1967 Wingender John Washington HB 1944 Williams Ray Ohio State RHB 1955 Wingle Blake UCLA LG 1983 Williams Reginald Illinois DB 1984 Winn Eric Oregon FB 1995 Williams Rob Oregon OG 1995 Winsett Garrett TCU WR 2011 Williams Robert Miami TE 2002 Winslett Hoyt Alabama E 1927 Williams Roosevelt Wisconsin DB 2000 Winslow Bob USC RE 1940 Williams Shad Ohio State DT 1971, 1973 Winslow Gary USC RHB 1963 Williams Sirod Illinois DL 2008 Winslow Kellen Miami WR 2002 Williams Steve UCLA G 1983, 1984 Winslow Robert USC RE 1939 Williams Tank Stanford FS 2000 Winslow Troy USC QB 1967 Williams Thomas USC LB-FB 2004, 2006#, 2007, 2008 Winston Donald Purdue WR 2001 Williams Tim Michigan OLB 1987, 1989, 1990 Winston Ken Washington TB 1982 Williams Tony Wisconsin RB 1999 Winston William Texas OT 2005, 2006 Williams Tracy Michigan RB 1987, 1989 Winter Brian Washington State WR 2003 Williams Virgil Michigan WB 1978 Winterbottom Ray California QB 1938 Williams Virgil Washington State DB 2003 Winterburn* Stanford 1927 Williamson Frank USC LG 1932, 1933 Winters Charles Michigan RB 1993 Williamson Stanley USC C-E 1930, 1932 Winters Ralph Washington LE 1964 Williamson Temple Alabama QB 1935 Winterson Alex Duke T 1939 Williamson Zur California T 1929 Winton Norm Oregon State RG 1965 Willig Matt USC DT-OLB 1988, 1989, 1990 Wiper Don Ohio State QB 1921 Willingham Charles USC FB 1930 Wire Coy Stanford RB 2000 Willingham Darren Iowa RB 1986 Wirkman Mannie Pennsylvania T 1917 Willingham John Michigan ILB 1987 Wirth Dan Iowa LB 1986 Williott Lou Ohio State FB 1975, 1976 Wirth Jeff Wisconsin RB 1994 Willis Darren Arizona State FS 1987 Wise Brian Iowa DB 1991 Willis Jacob Illinois WR 2008 Wise Dominique USC OG-OT 2006#, 2007 Willis Jamaun Washington ILB 2001 Wise Henry Washington E 1937 Willis Ken Ohio State CB 1980 Wise James W. Stanford QB 1972 Willis Lenny Ohio State SE 1975, 1976 Wisniewski Irvin C. Michigan E 1948 Willis Marc Ohio State LB 1997 Wisniewski Stefon Penn State G 2009 Willison Gary USC DT 1985 Wisniewski Steve Ohio State TE 1997 Willner Gregg Michigan PK 1977, 1978, 1979 Wistert Alvin Michigan T 1948 Willock Jason Stanford WR 2000 Wistrom Tracey Nebraska TE 2002 Willott Laird USC RG 1955 Witcher Darren Washington SS-WS 1981, 1982 Wills Greg Washington OT 1978 Witcher Dick UCLA ORHB 1966 Willson Ted California QB 1938 Witherspoon Thomas Michigan HB 1951 Willumson Don USC RE 1946, 1948 Withrow Cory Washington State C 1998 Wilmoth Jeff Washington C 1982 Witman Jon Penn State FB 1995 Wilps R.F. Pittsburgh HB 1928 Witt Dean UCLA RE 1947 Wilson Aaron Washington P 1978 Witt Gerald O. Wisconsin HB 1953 Wilson Abe Washington T 1924 Witte John Oregon State LT 1957 Wilson Al UCLA FL 1984, 1986 Witter Bob California G-RT 1950, 1951 Wilson Alan USC ILB-OLB 1988, 1989, 1990 Witter John California FB 1922 Wilson Ben USC FB 1963 Wittig Jeff Michigan State OT 1988 Wilson Bernard Michigan State FL 1988 Wittig Richard Wisconsin C 1960 Wilson Bill Ohio State OLB 1980 Wittman Julius Ohio State LT 1950 Wilson Bob SMU B 1936 Wodziak Frank Illinois E 1952 Wilson Brett Illinois FB 1984 Woelfle Rod UCLA G 1943 Wilson Cal Indiana DHB 1968 Woidneck Greg USC P 2007, 2008, 2009 Wilson Craig Illinois OL 2008 Wojdula Andrew G. Wisconsin RT 1963 Wilson Darren Washington SE 1982 Wojihovski Louis Pittsburgh E 1933 Wilson Ebin Michigan RG 1902 Wojta Kyle Wisconsin LS 2011 Wilson Eric Michigan DT 1998 Wolf Joe USC C 1944 Wilson Ernie USC LHB 1945 Wolfe Bill Indiana DT 1968 Wilson Fred Michigan RB 2005 Wolfe Jim Duke FB 1942 Wilson Frederick Michigan State CB 1988 Wollard Ron UCLA C 1976 Wilson George Washington HB 1924, 1926 Wolter James Michigan G 1951 Wilson H.D. Penn State LHB 1923 Wood Bob Michigan PK 1977 Wilson Jack Ohio State RT 1950 Wood Carol Tennessee RE 1945 Wilson James USC OLB-S 1988, 1989, 1990 Wood Jamie Ohio State DB 2010 Wilson Jason Iowa DB 1991 Wood John Pittsburgh HB 1937 Wilson Jeff Ohio State DE 1997 Wood Mike Ohio State ROV 1985 Wilson Jim Miami OL 2002 Wood Richard USC ILB 1972, 1974, 1975 Wilson John Washington QB 1960 Woodall Justin Alabama DB 2010 Wilson Lawrence Ohio State DL 2010 Woodert Andre USC TB-S 2004, 2006# Wilson Leonard UCLA TB 1983, 1984 Woodin Erik USC DT 1985 Wilson Martez Illinois LB 2008 Woodley LaMarr Michigan DE-OLB 2004, 2005, 2007 Wilson Matthias Washington FB 2001 Woodlock John Michigan OG-C 1989, 1990, 1992 Wilson Mike Michigan TE 1981, 1983 Woodmore Derek Michigan DB-WR 1983 Wilson Pat Washington T 1926 Woodrin London UCLA DLT 1994 Wilson Pat Michigan State QB 1956 Woods Bobby Alabama T 1938 *Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. 174 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO ALL-TIME ROSE BOWL GAME ROSTER

NOTES: Includes all players from a team’s roster the season in which it played in the Rose Bowl Game. Players from the 2010 BCS National Championship Game are included in the All-time Rose Bowl Game Roster.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Woods LaMont Oregon CB 1995 Yewcic Tom Michigan State QB 1954 Woods LaVale USC RB 1996 Yocum Chad Wisconsin OLB 1994 Woods Pierre Michigan OLB-DL 2004, 2005 York Carson Oregon OL 2010 Woods Quincy USC QB 1996 Yorke Fred Duke G 1939 Woods Thomas S. Harvard RG 1920 Yoshida Brent USC S 2007 Woodson Charles Michigan CB 1998 Yoshihara* Jack Oregon State 1942 Woodson Rod Alabama DB 2010 Youel Curtis USC C 1932, 1933 Woodward Daniel Michigan RT 1902 Young III Charles Michigan DB 2004 Woodward Wes Nebraska RCB 2002 Young Adrian USC LB 1967, 1968 Woody John Duke HB 1939 Young Charles USC TE 1973 Woody Troy Michigan State DB 1988 Young Claude Illinois HB 1947 Woody Troy Washington State WR 1998 Young Dick Ohio State RHB 1955 Woodyard Ashante Purdue CB 2001 Young Duane Michigan State FB-TB 1988 Wooldridge John Ohio State TB 1985 Young Gary Oregon FL 1995 Wooldridge John TCU OT 2011 Young George Georgia E 1943 Woolfolk Andre Oklahoma DB 2003 Young Jim Ohio State FB 1955 Woolfolk Butch Michigan TB 1979, 1981 Young Jimmy TCU WR 2011 Wooten Brent Washington HB 1960, 1961 Young John USC ROV-DHB 1969, 1970 Worden Dirk Ohio State LB 1969 Young Mike UCLA FL-SE 1983, 1984 Worden Richard C. Stanford E 1927, 1928 Young Ralph Stanford QB 1927 Worden Stewart USC FB 1944 Young Ray Pennsylvania DE 1917 Wordle Kwaku Stanford SS 2000 Young Robert California G 1929 Work Thos. A. Stanford HB 1927 Young Scott Wisconsin DB 1994 Workman C.N. Ohio State RE 1921 Young Selvin Texas RB 2005, 2006 Workman H.H. Ohio State QB 1921 Young Stephen C. Wisconsin LG 1963 Works Renaldo Oklahoma RB 2003 Young Terrance Texas OG 2005 Workyns Haskell USC QB 1933 Young Tom Washington SE 1982 Worley David E. Stanford C-LB 1952 Young Vince Texas QB 2005, 2006 Woroniecki Steve Michigan DB 1987 Young William Alabama T 1935 Worthing Steve Washington CB 1978 Yunaska Bob Purdue C 1967 Worthington Doug Ohio State DL 2010 Yungwirth Johnny Northwestern QB 1949 Worthington Rich Washington T 1937 Zaborac Tom Illinois HB 1947 Worthington Tom Northwestern HB 1949 Zaby Carl UCLA LHB 1976 Wortley George Indiana QB 1968 Zacharias Steve Michigan TE 1989, 1990 Woudenberg Dana USC LT 1967 Zaches Paul Stanford LHB 1934 Wozniak Brian Wisconsin TE 2011 Zackeroff Greg Ohio State OG 1985 Wozniak Johnny Alabama G 1946 Zagers Bert Michigan State RHB 1954 Wray Alex Pennsylvania C 1917 Zagnoli Rolie Michigan QT 1981 Wray Lud Pennsylvania C 1917 Zagzebski Konrad Wisconsin DL 2011 Wren Bob Washington HB 1944 Zajac Elliott Washington OG 2001 Wrenn John Illinois G 1947 Zajicek Ben Nebraska SE 2002 Wright* Stanford 1925 Zajicek Nick Texas OL 2010 Wright Aaron Michigan WR 1998 Zakskorn Pat Washington OG 1981, 1982 Wright Anthony Iowa DB 1986 Zalar Ed Michigan State FB 1954 Wright Bill Washington G 1926 Zalenski Scott Ohio State OG 1985 Wright Bryan Michigan PK 2007 Zatkoff Roger Michigan C 1951 Wright David Ohio State OLHB 1971 Zatkoff Sam Illinois E 1947 Wright Hank California RT 1949 Zdenek Jason UCLA FS 1999 Wright Jameson Wisconsin DB 2011 Zech Bob Washington QB 1944 Wright Jerren Texas DB 2006 Zeedick Lester Pittsburgh C 1928 Wright Kenneth Michigan C 1965 Zeger John Washington SS 1981, 1982 Wright Manuel USC DT 2004 Zeitler Kevin Wisconsin OL 2011 Wright Matt Stanford TE 2000 Zelina Larry Ohio State ORHB 1969, 1971 Wright Rodrique Texas DT 2005, 2006 Zellick George Oregon State E 1942 Wright Shareece USC CB 2007, 2008, 2009 Zeman Edward R. Wisconsin WB 1960 Wright Taleni Arizona State DE 1987 Zemeck Walter Washington T 1937 Wroten Tony Washington TE 1982 Zemurray Sam Tulane T 1932 Wuhrman Jerald L. Wisconsin E 1953 Zenkewicz Trent Michigan DL 1992 Wulff Jim Michigan State RHB 1956 Zeno Joe UCLA FB-RHB 1962 Wunderli Greg Michigan C-DT 1978, 1979 Zenovich Duke California RG 1949 Wunsch Jerry Wisconsin OL 1994 Zepeda Gilbert Texas QB 2006 Wyatt Bernard Iowa HB 1959 Zetts Gary Ohio State QB 1971 Wyatt Justin USC CB-WR 2004, 2006# Ziel Leonard Washington HB 1924 Wyles Channing Washington PK 1991 Zielaskowski Orville Oregon State G 1942 Yacullo Mike Iowa LB 1982 Zielinski Ron Michigan DL 1989, 1990 Yap Harold Washington State G 1931 Ziemann Chris Michigan OT 1998 Yarano Dan Michigan DT-OG-OT 1981, 1983 Zikmund Allen Nebraska B 1941 Yarbrough John Arizona State RB 1987 Zilka John USC WR 2004, 2006# Yary Ron USC RT 1967, 1968 Zimmerman* Mare Island LE 1919 Yary Wayne USC RG 1969, 1970 Zimmerman Clarence Washington State LE 1916 Yeager Larry Northwestern OL 1996 Zimmerman Don Tulane HB 1932 Yearby William Michigan T 1965 Zimmerman Gilvanni Michigan OT 1983 Yearian Kirk Michigan DHB 1978 Zimmerman Kurt UCLA PK 1966 Yeboah-Kodie Phil Penn State OLB 1995 Zimmerman Mike Washington P 1982 Yedor Tom Washington G 1944 Zinn Don Iowa C 1959 Yelich Chris UCLA RG 1983, 1984 Zirbel Cory Michigan OL 2007 Yelton Kyle Illinois P 2008 Zirpolo Tom USC TE 1979, 1980 Yendrey D.J. TCU DT 2011 Zivich George Alabama HB 1938 Yerges Howard Michigan QB 1948 Zordich Michael Penn State LB 2009 Yerman Jack California FB 1959 Zouvas Peter Wisconsin RG 1960 *–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 175

LAST NAME FIRST NAME SCHOOL POSITION ROSE BOWL GAME

Zubedi Farwan Washington State WR 1998 Zuber A. Navy C 1924 Zuccarelli Dave Michigan WB 1972 Zug Graham Penn State WR 2009 Zuleger Kyle Wisconsin RB 2011 Zullo Vince Wisconsin WR 1994 Zumberge Alex Texas DS 2010 Zumwalt Rich Arizona State DEV 1987 Zuravleff Joe Northwestern E 1949 Zurbrugg Chris Michigan QB 1987 Zuver Jerry Michigan Wolf 1977 Zwahlen Ernie Oregon State LT 1957 Zwaneveld Onno UCLA C-G-RT 1983, 1984, 1986 Zych Ryan Texas WR 2010 Zysk Don Michigan State RHB 1956

*–Incomplete entry due to limited roster availability. #–USC’s participation later vacated. ROSE BOWL GAME RECORDS HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 177 ROSE BOWL GAME PLAYERS OF THE GAME

YEAR MVP TEAM POS. YEAR MVP TEAM POS.

1902 Neil Snow Michigan FB 1967 John Charles Purdue DB 1916 Carl Dietz Washington State FB 1968 O.J. Simpson USC TB 1917 John Beckett Oregon T 1969 Rex Kern Ohio State QB 1918 Hollis Huntington Mare Island FB 1970 Bob Chandler USC FL 1919 George Halas Great Lakes E 1971 Jim Plunkett Stanford QB 1920 Edward Casey Harvard HB 1972 Don Bunce Stanford QB 1921 Harold “Brick” Muller California E 1973 Sam Cunningham USC FB 1922 Russell Stein Washington & Jefferson T 1974 Cornelius Greene Ohio State QB 1923 Leo Calland USC G 1975 Pat Haden USC QB 1924 Ira McKee Navy QB John McKay, Jr. USC SE 1925 Elmer Layden Notre Dame FB 1976 John Sciarra UCLA QB Ernie Nevers Stanford FB 1977 Vince Evans USC QB 1926 Johnny Mack Brown Alabama HB 1978 Warren Moon Washington QB George Wilson Washington HB 1979 Charles White USC TB 1927 Fred Pickhard Alabama T Rick Leach Michigan QB 1928 Clifford Hoffman Stanford FB 1980 Charles White USC TB 1929 Benjamin Lom California HB 1981 Butch Woolfolk Michigan RB 1930 Russell Saunders USC QB 1982 Jacque Robinson Washington RB 1931 John “Monk” Campbell Alabama QB 1983 Don Rogers UCLA FS 1932 Erny Pinckert USC HB Tom Ramsey UCLA QB 1933 Homer Griffith USC QB 1984 Rick Neuheisel UCLA QB 1934 Cliff Montgomery Columbia QB 1985 Tim Green USC QB 1935 Millard “Dixie” Howell Alabama HB Jack Del Rio USC LB 1936 James “Monk” Moscrip Stanford E 1986 Eric Ball UCLA TB Keith Topping Stanford E 1987 Jeff Van Raaphorst Arizona State QB 1937 William Daddio Pittsburgh E 1988 Percy Snow Michigan State LB 1938 Victor Bottari California HB 1989 Leroy Hoard Michigan FB 1939 Doyle Nave USC QB 1990 Ricky Ervins USC TB Al Krueger USC E 1991 Charles Mincy Washington DB 1940 Ambrose Schindler USC QB 1992 Steve Emtman Washington DT 1941 Peter Kmetovic Stanford HB Billy Joe Hobert Washington QB 1942 Donald Durdan Oregon State HB 1993 Tyrone Wheatley Michigan RB 1943 Charley Trippi Georgia HB 1994 Brent Moss Wisconsin TB 1944 Norm Verry USC G 1995 Danny O’Neil Oregon QB 1945 Jim Hardy USC QB Ki-Jana Carter Penn State RB 1946 Harry Gilmer Alabama HB 1996 Keyshawn Johnson USC WR 1947 Claude “Buddy” Young Illinois HB 1997 Joe Germaine Ohio State QB Julius Rykovich Illinois HB 1998 Brian Griese Michigan QB 1948 Bob Chappuis Michigan HB 1999 Ron Dayne Wisconsin RB 1949 Frank Aschenbrenner Northwestern HB 2000 Ron Dayne Wisconsin RB 1950 Fred “Curly” Morrison Ohio State FB 2001 Marques Tuiasosopo Washington QB 1951 Donald Dufek Michigan FB 2002 Ken Dorsey Miami QB 1952 William Tate Illinois HB Andre Johnson Miami WR 1953 Rudy Bukich USC QB 2003 Nate Hybl Oklahoma QB 1954 Billy Wells Michigan State HB 2004 Matt Leinart USC QB 1955 Dave Leggett Ohio State QB 2005 Vince Young Texas QB 1956 Walter Kowalczyk Michigan State HB LaMarr Woodley Michigan LB 1957 Kenneth Ploen Iowa QB 2006 Vince Young Texas QB 1958 Jack Crabtree Oregon QB Michael Huff Texas S 1959 Bob Jeter Iowa HB 2007 Dwayne Jarrett USC WR 1960 Bob Schloredt Washington QB Brian Cushing USC LB George Fleming Washington HB 2008 John David Booty USC QB 1961 Bob Schloredt Washington QB Rey Maualuga USC LB 1962 Sandy Stephens Minnesota QB 2009 Mark Sanchez USC QB 1963 Pete Beathard USC QB Kaluka Maiava USC LB Ron VanderKelen Wisconsin QB 2010 Terrelle Pryor Ohio State QB 1964 Jim Grabowski Illinois FB Kenny Rowe Oregon DE 1965 Mel Anthony Michigan FB 2011 Andy Dalton TCU QB 1966 Bob Stiles UCLA DB Tank Carder TCU LB 178 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

COACHING RECORDS

Alexander, Bill: Georgia Tech, 1929 (1-0) McReavy, C.J.: Great Lakes, 1919 (1-0) Allison, Leonard “Stub”: California, 1938 (1-0) Moeller, Gary: Michigan, 1992, 1993 (1-1) Alvarez, Barry: Wisconsin, 1994, 1999-00 (3-0) Mollenkopf, Jack: Purdue, 1967 (1-0) Bagshaw, Enoch: Washington, 1924, 1926 (0-1-1) Munn, Clarence “Biggie”: Michigan State, 1954 (1-0) Barnes, Bill: UCLA, 1962 (0-1) Neale, Earle “Greasy”: Washington & Jefferson, 1922 (0-0-1) Barnett, Gary: Northwestern, 1996 (0-1) Neuheisel, Rick: Washington, 2001 (1-0) Barnhill, John: Tennessee, 1945 (0-1) Neyland, General Robert: Tennessee, 1940 (0-1) Bell, Matty: SMU, 1936 (0-1) Oosterbaan, Bennie: Michigan, 1951 (1-0) Bezdek, Hugo: Oregon, 1917 (1-0); Mare Island, 1918 (1-0); Owens, Jim: Washington, 1960, 1961, 1964 (2-1) Penn State, 1923 (0-1) Paterno, Joe: Penn State, 1995, 2009 (1-1) Bielema, Bret: Wisconsin, 2011 (0-1) Patterson, Gary: TCU, 2011 (1-0) Bierman, Bernie: Tulane, 1932 (0-1) Perles, George: Michigan State, 1988 (1-0) Brooks, Rich: Oregon, 1995 (0-1) Phelan, Jimmy: Washington, 1937 (0-1) Brown, Mack: Texas, 2005, 2006 (2-0) Pont, John: Indiana, 1968 (0-1) Bruce, Earle: Ohio State, 1980, 1985 (0-2) Price, Clarence “Nibs”: California, 1929 (0-1) Bruhn, Milt: Wisconsin, 1960, 1963 (0-2) Price, Mike: Washington State, 1998, 2003 (0-2) Butts, Wally: Georgia, 1943 (1-0) Prothro, Tommy: Oregon State, 1957 (0-1); UCLA, 1966 (1-0) Carr, Lloyd: Michigan, 1998, 2004, 2005, 2007 (1-3) Ralston, John: Stanford, 1971, 1972 (2-0) Carroll, Pete: USC, 2004, 2006*, 2007, 2008, 2009 (4-1) Robinson, Ed: Brown, 1916 (0-1) Casanova, Len: Oregon, 1958 (0-1) Robinson, John: USC, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1996 (4-0) Coker, Larry: Miami, 2002 (1-0) Rockne, Knute: Notre Dame, 1925 (1-0) Cooper, John: Arizona State, 1987 (1-0); Ohio State, 1997 (1-0) Sanders, Henry “Red”: UCLA, 1954, 1956 (0-2) Cravath, Jeff: USC, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1948 (2-2) Schembechler, Bo: Michigan, 1970, 1972, 1977, 1978, Crisler, H.O. “Fritz”: Michigan, 1948 (1-0) 1979, 1981, 1983, 1987, 1989, 1990 (2-8) Daugherty, Duffy: Michigan State, 1956, 1966 (1-1) Shaughnessy, Clark: Stanford, 1941 (1-0) Dietz, William “Lone Star”: Washington State, 1916 (1-0); Smith, Andy: California, 1921, 1922 (1-0-1) Mare Island 1919 (0-1) Smith, Larry: USC, 1988, 1989, 1990 (1-2) Donahue, Terry: UCLA, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1994 (3-1) Snyder, Bruce: Arizona State, 1997 (0-1) Eliot, Ray: Illinois, 1947, 1952 (2-0) Solich, Frank: Nebraska, 2002 (0-1) Elliott, Chalmers “Bump”: Michigan, 1965 (1-0) Stanton, W.L.: Camp Lewis, 1918 (0-1) Elliott, Pete: California, 1959 (0-1); Illinois, 1964 (1-0) Stiner, Lon: Oregon State, 1942 (1-0) Evashevski, Forest: Iowa, 1957, 1959 (2-0) Stoops, Bob: Oklahoma, 2003 (1-0) Fesler, Wes: Ohio State, 1950 (1-0) Sutherland, Jock: Pittsburgh, 1928, 1930, 1933, 1937 (1-3) Fickert, Charlie: Stanford, 1902 (0-1) Taylor, Chuck: Stanford, 1952 (0-1) Fisher, Robert: Harvard, 1920 (1-0) Thomas, Frank: Alabama, 1935, 1938, 1946 (2-1) Folwell, Robert: Pennsylvania, 1917 (0-1); Navy, 1924 (0-0-1) Thornhill, Claude “Tiny”: Stanford, 1934, 1935, 1936 (1-2) Fry, Hayden: Iowa, 1982, 1986, 1991 (0-3) Tiller, Joe: Purdue, 2001 (0-1) Hayes, Woody: Ohio State, 1955, 1958, 1969, 1971, 1973, 1974, Toledo, Bob: UCLA, 1999 (0-1) 1975, 1976 (4-4) Tollner, Ted: USC, 1985 (1-0) Henderson, Elmer “Gloomy Gus”: USC, 1923 (1-0) Tressel, Jim: Ohio State, 2010 (1-0) Hill, Jess: USC, 1953, 1955 (1-1) Vermeil, Dick: UCLA, 1976 (1-0) Hollingbery, Orin “Babe”: Washington State, 1931 (0-1) Voigts, Bob: Northwestern, 1949 (1-0) Horrell, Edwin “Babe”: UCLA, 1943 (0-1) Wade, Wallace: Alabama, 1926, 1927, 1931 (2-0-1); Huntington, Charles “Shy”: Oregon, 1920 (0-1) Duke, 1939, 1942 (0-2) James, Don: Washington, 1978, 1981, 1982, 1991, 1992, Waldorf, Lynn “Pappy”: California, 1949, 1950, 1951 (0-3) 1993 (4-2) Warmath, Murray: Minnesota, 1961, 1962 (1-1) Jones, Howard: USC, 1930, 1932, 1933, 1939, 1940 (5-0) Warner, Glenn “Pop”: Stanford, 1925, 1927, 1928 (1-1-1) Jones, Major L.M.: Nebraska, 1941 (0-1) Welch, Ralph “Pest”: Washington, 1944 (0-1) Kelly, Chip: Oregon, 2010 (0-1) White, Mike: Illinois, 1984 (0-1) LaBrucherie, Bert: UCLA, 1947 (0-1) Wilce, John: Ohio State, 1921 (0-1) Little, Lou: Columbia, 1934 (1-0) Williamson, Ivy: Wisconsin, 1953 (0-1) McKay, John: USC, 1963, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1973, 1974, Willingham, Tyrone: Stanford, 2000 (0-1) 1975 (5-3) Yost, Fielding “Hurry Up”: Michigan, 1902 (1-0) Zook, Ron: Illinois, 2008 (0-1) *–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 179

MOST COACHING APPEARANCES COACHES BRINGING MORE THAN ONE 10 Bo Schembechler: Michigan, 1970, 1972, 1977, TEAM TO THE ROSE BOWL GAME 1978, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1987, 1989, 1990 (2-8) 3 Hugo Bezdek: Oregon, 1917; Mare Island, 1918; Penn State, 1923 8 Woody Hayes: Ohio State, 1955, 1958, 1969, 1971, 1973, 2 John Cooper: Arizona State, 1987; Ohio State, 1997 1974, 1975, 1976 (4-4) (Note: Cooper is the only coach to win the Rose Bowl Game with John McKay: USC, 1963, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1973, both a Big Ten team and a Pac–12 team.) 1974, 1975 (5-3) Bill “Lone Star” Dietz: Washington State, 1916; Mare Island, 1919 6 Don James: Washington, 1978, 1981, 1982, 1991, 1992, Pete Elliott: California, 1959; Illinois, 1964 1993 (4-2) Robert Folwell: Pennsylvania, 1917; Navy 1924 5 Pete Carroll: USC, 2004, 2006*, 2007, 2008, 2009 (4-1) Tommy Prothro: Oregon State, 1965; UCLA 1966 Howard Jones: USC, 1930, 1932, 1933, 1939, 1940 (5-0) Wallace Wade: Alabama, 1926, 1927, 1931; Duke 1939, 1942 Wallace Wade: Alabama, 1926, 1927, 1931; Duke, 1939, 1942 (2-2-1) 4 Jeff Cravath: USC, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1948 (2-2) Terry Donahue: UCLA, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1994 (3-1) John Robinson: USC, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1996 (4-0) Jock Sutherland: Pittsburgh, 1928, 1930, 1933, 1937 (1-3) Lloyd Carr: Michigan, 1998, 2004, 2005, 2007 (1-3)

Bo Schembechler - Michigan MOST COACHING VICTORIES 5 Howard Jones: USC, 1930, 1932, 1933, 1939, 1940 (5-0) John McKay: USC, 1963, 1968, 1970, 1973, 1975 (5-3) 4 Pete Carroll: USC, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2009 (4-1) Don James: Washington, 1978, 1982, 1991, 1992 (4-2) Woody Hayes: Ohio State, 1955, 1958, 1969, 1974 (4-4) John Robinson: USC, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1996 (4-0) 3 Terry Donahue: UCLA, 1983, 1984, 1986 (3-1) Terry Donahue - UCLA Barry Alvarez: Wisconsin, 1994, 1999, 2000 (3-0) APPEARED AS BOTH PLAYER AND MOST CONSECUTIVE A HEAD COACH (PLAYED-COACHED) COACHING APPEARANCES Bret Bielema: Iowa (1991); Wisconsin (2011) 4 Pete Carroll: USC, 2006*, 2007, 2008, 2009 Terry Donahue: UCLA (1966); UCLA (1983, 1984, 1986, 1994) John McKay: USC, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970 Bump Elliott: Michigan (1948); Michigan (1965) Woody Hayes: Ohio State, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 Pete Elliott: Michigan (1948); California (1959); Illinois (1964) 3 Claude “Tiny” Thornhill: Stanford, 1934, 1935, 1936 Jess Hill: USC (1930); USC (1953, 1955) Jeff Cravath: USC, 1944, 1945, 1946 Rick Neuheisel: UCLA (1983, 1984 – MVP); Washington (2001) Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf: California, 1949, 1950, 1951 John Robinson: Oregon (1958); USC (1977, 1979, 1980, 1996) John McKay: USC, 1973, 1974, 1975 Chuck Taylor: Stanford (1941); Stanford (1952) Bo Schembechler: Michigan, 1977, 1978, 1979 Larry Smith: USC, 1988, 1989, 1990 Don James: Washington, 1991, 1992, 1993

*–USC’s participation later vacated. 180 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

RECORDS BY TEAM

ALABAMA (4-1-1) MICHIGAN (8-12) OREGON STATE (1-2) USC (24-8) Jan. 1, 1926 Alabama 20, Wash. 19 Jan. 1, 1902 Michigan 49, Stanford 0 Jan. 1, 1942 Oregon State 20, Duke 16 Jan. 1, 1923 USC 14, Penn State 3 Jan. 1, 1927 Alabama 7, Stanford 7 Jan. 1, 1948 Michigan 49, USC 0 Jan. 1, 1957 Iowa 35, Oregon State 19 Jan. 1, 1930 USC 47, Pittsburgh 14 Jan. 1, 1931 Alabama 24, Wash. State 0 Jan. 1, 1951 Michigan 14, California 6 Jan. 1, 1965 Michigan 34, Oregon St. 7 Jan. 1, 1932 USC 21, Tulane 12 Jan. 1, 1935 Alabama 29, Stanford 13 Jan. 1, 1965 Michigan 34, Oregon St. 7 Jan. 2, 1933 USC 35, Pittsburgh 0 Jan. 1, 1938 California 13, Alabama 0 Jan. 1, 1970 USC 10, Michigan 3 PENN STATE (1-2) Jan. 2, 1939 USC 7, Duke 3 Jan. 1, 1946 Alabama 34, USC 14 Jan. 1, 1972 Stanford 13, Michigan 12 Jan. 1, 1923 USC 14, Penn State 3 Jan. 1, 1940 USC 14, Tennessee 0 Jan. 1, 1977 USC 14, Michigan 6 Jan. 2, 1995 Penn State 38, Oregon 20 Jan. 1, 1944 USC 29, Washington 0 ARIZONA STATE (1-1) Jan. 2, 1978 Wash. 27, Michigan 20 Jan. 1, 2009 USC 38, Penn State 24 Jan. 1, 1945 USC 25, Tennessee 0 Jan. 1, 1987 Arizona St. 22, Mich. 15 Jan. 1, 1979 USC 17, Michigan 10 Jan. 1, 1946 Alabama 34, USC 14 Jan. 1, 1997 Ohio St. 20, Arizona St. 17 Jan. 1, 1981 Michigan 23, Wash. 6 PENNSYLVANIA (0-1) Jan. 1, 1948 Michigan 49, USC 0 Jan. 1, 1983 UCLA 24, Michigan 14 Jan. 1, 1953 USC 7, Wisconsin 0 Jan. 1, 1917 Oregon 14, Penn. 0 BROWN (0-1) Jan. 1, 1987 Ariz. State 22, Michigan 15 Jan. 1, 1955 Ohio State 20, USC 7 Jan. 2, 1989 Michigan 22, USC 14 Jan. 1, 1963 USC 42, Wisconsin 37 Jan. 1, 1916 Wash. State 14, Brown 0 PITTSBURGH (1-3) Jan. 1, 1990 USC 17, Michigan 10 Jan. 2, 1967 Purdue 14, USC 13 Jan. 2, 1928 Stanford 7, Pittsburgh 6 CALIFORNIA (2-5-1) Jan. 1, 1992 Wash. 34, Michigan 14 Jan. 1, 1968 USC 14, Indiana 3 Jan. 1, 1993 Michigan 38, Wash. 31 Jan. 1, 1930 USC 47, Pittsburgh 14 Jan. 1, 1969 Ohio State 27, USC 16 Jan. 1, 1921 California 28, Ohio State 0 Jan. 1, 1998 Mich. 21, Wash. State 16 Jan. 2, 1933 USC 35, Pittsburgh 0 Jan. 1, 1970 USC 10, Michigan 3 Jan. 2, 1922 Cal. 0, Wash. & Jeff. 0 Jan. 1, 2004 USC 28, Michigan 14 Jan. 1, 1937 Pittsburgh 21, Wash. 0 Jan. 1, 1973 USC 42, Ohio State 17 Jan. 1, 1929 Georgia Tech 8, Cal. 7 Jan. 4, 2005 Texas 38, Michigan 37 Jan. 1, 1974 Ohio State 42, USC 21 Jan. 1, 1938 California 13, Alabama 0 Jan. 1, 2007 USC 32, Michigan 18 PURDUE (1-1) Jan. 1, 1975 USC 18, Ohio State 17 Jan. 1, 1949 Northwestern 20, Cal. 14 Jan. 2, 1967 Purdue 14, USC 13 Jan. 1, 1977 USC 14, Michigan 6 Jan. 2, 1950 Ohio State 17, California 14 MICHIGAN STATE (3-1) Jan. 1, 2001 Washington 34, Purdue 24 Jan. 1, 1979 USC 17, Michigan 10 Jan. 1, 1951 Michigan 14, California 6 Jan. 1, 1954 Mich. State 28, UCLA 20 Jan. 1, 1980 USC 17, Ohio State 16 Jan. 1, 1959 Iowa 38, California 12 Jan. 2, 1956 Mich. State 17, UCLA 14 SMU (0-1) Jan. 1, 1985 USC 20, Ohio State 17 Jan. 1, 1936 Stanford 7, SMU 0 Jan. 1, 1988 Michigan State 20, USC 17 CAMP LEWIS (0-1) Jan. 1, 1966 UCLA 14, Mich. State 12 Jan. 1, 1988 Mich. State 20, USC 17 Jan. 2, 1989 Michigan 22, USC 14 Jan. 1, 1918 Mare Is. 19, Camp Lewis 7 STANFORD (5-6-1) Jan. 1, 1990 USC 17, Michigan 10 MINNESOTA (1-1) Jan. 1, 1902 Michigan 49, Stanford 0 Jan. 1, 1996 USC 41, Northwestern 32 COLUMBIA (1-0) Jan. 1, 2004 USC 28, Michigan 14 Jan. 2, 1961 Wash. 17, Minnesota 7 Jan. 1, 1925 Notre Dame 27, Stan. 10 Jan. 1, 2006 Texas 41, USC 38* Jan. 1, 1934 Columbia 7, Stanford 0 Jan. 1, 1962 Minnesota 21, UCLA 3 Jan. 1, 1927 Stanford 7, Alabama 7 Jan. 2, 1928 Stanford 7, Pittsburgh 6 Jan. 1, 2007 USC 32, Michigan 18 DUKE (0-2) NAVY (0-0-1) Jan. 1, 1934 Columbia 7, Stanford 0 Jan. 1, 2008 USC 49, Illinois 17 Jan. 1, 2009 USC 38, Penn State 24 Jan. 2, 1939 USC 7, Duke 3 Jan. 1, 1924 Navy 14, Washington 14 Jan. 1, 1935 Alabama 29, Stanford 13 Jan. 1, 1942 Oregon State 20, Duke 16 Jan. 1, 1936 Stanford 7, SMU 0 WASHINGTON (7-6-1) NEBRASKA (0-2) Jan. 1, 1941 Stanford 21, Nebraska 13 GEORGIA (1-0) Jan. 1, 1952 Illinois 40, Stanford 7 Jan. 1, 1924 Washington 14, Navy 14 Jan. 1, 1941 Stanford 21, Nebraska 13 Jan. 2, 1971 Stanford 27, Ohio State 17 Jan. 1, 1926 Ala. 20, Washington 19 Jan. 1, 1943 Georgia 9, UCLA 0 Jan. 3, 2002 Miami 37, Nebraska 14 Jan. 1, 1972 Stanford 13, Michigan 12 Jan. 1, 1937 Pitt. 21, Washington 0 GEORGIA TECH (1-0) Jan. 1, 2000 Wisconsin 17, Stanford 9 Jan. 1, 1944 USC 29, Washington 0 NORTHWESTERN (1-1) Jan. 1, 1960 Washington 44, Wisc. 8 Jan. 1, 1929 Georgia Tech 8, Cal. 7 Jan. 1, 1949 Northwestern 20, Cal. 14 TCU (1-0) Jan. 2, 1961 Washington 17, Minn. 7 Jan. 1, 1996 USC 41, Northwestern 32 Illinois 17, Washington 7 GREAT LAKES (1-0) Jan. 1, 2011 TCU 21, Wisconsin 19 Jan. 1, 1964 Jan. 2, 1978 Washington 27, Mich. 20 Jan. 1, 1919 Great Lakes 17, Mare Is. 0 NOTRE DAME (1-0) TENNESSEE (0-2) Jan. 1, 1981 Mich. 23, Washington 6 Jan. 1, 1925 Notre Dame 27, Stan. 10 Jan. 1, 1982 Washington 28, Iowa 0 Jan. 1, 1940 USC 14, Tennessee 0 HARVARD (1-0) Jan. 1, 1991 Washington 46, Iowa 34 Jan. 1, 1945 USC 25, Tennessee 0 Jan. 1, 1920 Harvard 7, Oregon 6 OHIO STATE (7-7) Jan. 1, 1992 Washington 34, Mich. 14 Mich. 38, Washington 31 Jan. 1, 1921 California 28, Ohio State 0 TEXAS (2-0) Jan. 1, 1993 ILLINOIS (3-2) Jan. 2, 1950 Ohio State 17, California 14 Jan. 1, 2001 Washington 34, Purdue 24 Jan. 4, 2005 Texas 38, Michigan 37 Jan. 1, 1947 Illinois 45, UCLA 14 Jan. 1, 1955 Ohio State 20, USC 7 Jan. 1, 2006 Texas 41, USC 38 Jan. 1, 1952 Illinois 40, Stanford 7 Jan. 1, 1958 Ohio State 10, Oregon 7 WASHINGTON & Jan. 1, 1964 Illinois 17, Washington 7 JEFFERSON (0-0-1) Jan. 1, 1969 Ohio State 27, USC 16 TULANE (0-1) Jan. 2, 1984 UCLA 45, Illinois 9 Jan. 2, 1971 Stanford 27, Ohio State 17 Jan. 2, 1922 Wash. & Jeff., 0, Cal. 0 Jan. 1, 2008 USC 49, Illinois 17 Jan. 1, 1973 USC 42, Ohio State 17 Jan. 1, 1932 USC 21, Tulane 12 Jan. 1, 1974 Ohio State 42, USC 21 WASHINGTON STATE (1-3) UCLA (5-7) INDIANA (0-1) Jan. 1, 1975 USC 18, Ohio State 17 Jan. 1, 1916 Wash. State 14, Brown 0 Jan. 1, 1968 USC 14, Indiana 3 Jan. 1, 1976 UCLA 23, Ohio State 10 Jan. 1, 1943 Georgia 9, UCLA 0 Jan. 1, 1931 Alabama 24, Wash. State 0 Jan. 1, 1980 USC 17, Ohio State 16 Jan. 1, 1947 Illinois 45, UCLA 14 Jan. 1, 1998 Mich. 21, Wash. State 16 IOWA (2-3) Jan. 1, 1985 USC 20, Ohio State 17 Jan. 1, 1954 Mich. State 28, UCLA 20 Jan. 1, 2003 Okla. 34, Wash. State 14 Jan. 2, 1956 Mich. State 17, UCLA 14 Jan. 1, 1957 Iowa 35, Oregon State 19 Jan. 1, 1997 Ohio State 20, Arizona St. 17 Jan. 1, 1962 Minnesota 21, UCLA 3 Jan. 1, 1959 Iowa 38, California 12 Jan. 1, 2010 Ohio State 26, Oregon 17 WISCONSIN (3-4) Jan. 1, 1966 UCLA 14, Michigan St. 12 Jan. 1, 1982 Washington 28, Iowa 0 Jan. 1, 1953 USC 7, Wisconsin 0 Jan. 1, 1976 UCLA 23, Ohio State 10 Jan. 1, 1986 UCLA 45, Iowa 28 OKLAHOMA (1-0) Jan. 1, 1960 Wash. 44, Wisconsin 8 Jan. 1, 1983 UCLA 24, Michigan 14 Jan. 1, 1991 Washington 46, Iowa 34 Jan. 1, 2003 Ok. 34, Wash. State 14 Jan. 1, 1963 USC 42, Wisconsin 37 Jan. 2, 1984 UCLA 45, Illinois 9 Jan. 1, 1994 Wisconsin 21, UCLA 16 Jan. 1, 1986 UCLA 45, Iowa 28 MARE ISLAND (1-1) OREGON (1-4) Jan. 1, 1999 Wisconsin 38, UCLA 31 Jan. 1, 1994 Wisconsin 21, UCLA 16 Jan. 1, 1917 Oregon 14, Penn. 0 Jan. 1, 2000 Wisconsin 17, Stanford 9 Jan. 1, 1918 Mare Is. 19, Camp Lewis 7 Jan. 1, 1999 Wisconsin 38, UCLA 31 Jan. 1, 1919 Great Lakes 17, Mare Is. 0 Jan. 1, 1920 Harvard 7, Oregon 6 Jan. 1, 2011 TCU 21, Wisconsin 19 Jan. 1, 1958 Ohio State 10, Oregon 7 MIAMI (1-0) Jan. 2, 1995 Penn State 38, Oregon 20 *–USC’s participation later vacated. Jan. 3, 2002 Miami 37, Nebraska 14 Jan. 1, 2010 Ohio State 26, Oregon 17 HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 181

RECORDS BY CONFERENCE

Conference App. Won Lost Tied Pct. INDEPENDENTS Team App. Won Lost Tied Pct. First/Last Atlantic Coast Conference 4 2 2 0 .500 Navy 1 0 0 1 .500 1924/1924 Big East Conference 4 1 3 0 .250 Notre Dame 1 1 0 0 1.000 1925/1925 Big Ten Conference 67 30 37 0 .455 Wash. & Jeff. 1 0 0 1 .500 1922/1922 Big 12 Conference 3 3 0 0 1.000 TOTALS 3 1 0 2 .667 Conference USA 2 0 2 0 .000 Independents 3 1 0 2 .667 Ivy League 4 2 2 0 .500 IVY LEAGUE 1 1 0 0 1.000 Team App. Won Lost Tied Pct. First/Last Pac–12 Conference 92 47 42 3 .511 Brown 1 0 1 0 .000 1916/1916 Service Teams 4 2 2 0 .500 Columbia 1 1 0 0 1.000 1934/1934 9 5 3 1 .611 Harvard 1 1 0 0 1.000 1920/1920 Pennsylvania 1 0 1 0 .000 1917/1917 TOTALS 4 2 2 0 .500

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE Team App. Won Lost Tied Pct. First/Last Team App. Won Lost Tied Pct. First/Last Duke 2 0 2 0 .000 1939/1942 TCU 1 1 0 0 1.000 2011/2011 Georgia Tech 1 1 0 0 1.000 1929/1929 TOTALS 1 1 0 0 1.000 Miami 1 1 0 0 1.000 2002/2002 TOTALS 4 2 2 0 .500 PAC-12 CONFERENCE Team App. Won Lost Tied Pct. First/Last BIG EAST CONFERENCE Arizona State 2 1 1 0 .500 1987/1997 Team App. Won Lost Tied Pct. First/Last California 8 2 5 1 .313 1921/1959 Pittsburgh 4 1 3 0 .250 1928/1937 Oregon 5 1 4 0 .200 1917/2010 TOTALS 4 1 3 0 .250 Oregon State 3 1 2 0 .333 1942/1965 Stanford 12 5 6 1 .458 1902/2000 BIG TEN CONFERENCE UCLA 12 5 7 0 .417 1943/1999 USC* 32 24 8 0 .750 1923/2009 Team App. Won Lost Tied Pct. First/Last Washington 14 7 6 1 .536 1924/2001 Illinois 5 3 2 0 .600 1947/2008 Washington State 4 1 3 0 .250 1916/2003 Indiana 1 0 1 0 .000 1968/1968 TOTALS 92 47 42 3 .511 Iowa 5 2 3 0 .400 1957/1986 Michigan 20 8 12 0 .400 1902/2007 Michigan State 4 3 1 0 .750 1954/1988 SERVICE TEAMS Minnesota 2 1 1 0 .500 1961/1962 Team App. Won Lost Tied Pct. First/Last Nebraska 2 0 2 0 .000 1941/2002 Camp Lewis 1 0 1 0 .000 1918/1918 Northwestern 2 1 1 0 .500 1949/1996 Great Lakes 1 1 0 0 1.000 1919/1919 Ohio State 14 7 7 0 .500 1921/2010 Mare Island 2 1 1 0 .500 1918/1919 Penn State 3 1 2 0 .333 1923/2009 TOTALS 4 2 2 0 .500 Purdue 2 1 1 0 .500 1967/2001 Wisconsin 7 3 4 0 .500 1953/2011 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE TOTALS 67 30 37 0 .455 Team App. Won Lost Tied Pct. First/Last Alabama 6 4 1 1 .750 1926/1946 BIG 12 CONFERENCE Georgia 1 1 0 0 1.000 1943/1943 Team App. Won Lost Tied Pct. First/Last Tennessee 2 0 2 0 .000 1940/1945 Oklahoma 1 1 0 0 1.000 2003/2003 TOTALS 9 5 3 1 .611 Texas 2 2 0 0 1.000 2005/2006 TOTALS 3 3 0 0 1.000 *–USC’s 2006 RBG participation later vacated. **–Standings reflect current conference alignments. CONFERENCE USA Team App. Won Lost Tied Pct. First/Last SMU 1 0 1 0 .000 1936/1936 Tulane 1 0 1 0 .000 1932/1932 TOTALS 2 0 2 0 .000 182 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

MISCELLANEOUS FACTS

TIMES THAT THE ROSE BOWL HAD TIMES THAT THE ROSE BOWL GAME A DIRECT EFFECT ON THE NATIONAL FEATURED A NO. 1 VERSUS NO. 2 MATCHUP CHAMPIONSHIP OR PRODUCED A 1962 Season/1963 Game: NATIONAL CHAMPION (SINCE 1990) No. 1 USC defeated No. 2 Wisconsin, 42–37. 1991 Season/1992 Game: No. 2 Washington defeated No. 4 1968 Season/1969 Game: No. 1 Ohio State defeated No. 2 USC, 27–16. Ohio State was Michigan, 34–14. Washington was voted No. 1 by CNN/USA Today, Miami was voted No. 1 by Associated Press (Washington No. 2). voted national champion. 1996 Season/1997 Game: No. 4 Ohio State defeated No. 2 2005 Season/2006 BCS National Championship Game*: Arizona State, 20–17, to knock the Sun Devils out of a probable No. 2 Texas defeated No. 1 USC, 41–38. Texas was voted national national championship. champion. 1997 Season/1998 Game: No. 1 Michigan defeated No. 8 Washington State, 21–16. Michigan was voted No. 1 by UNDEFEATED TEAMS MEETING Associated Press, Nebraska was voted No. 1 by ESPN/USA IN THE ROSE BOWL (Michigan No. 2). Today 1919 Great Lakes - US Navy (6–0–2) vs. 2001 Season/2002 BCS National Championship Game: Mare Island - USMC (10–0) No. 1 Miami defeated No. 4 Nebraska, 37–14. Miami was voted 1921 California (8–0) vs. Ohio State (10–0) No. 1 by Associated Press and /CNN. USA Today 1922 California (8–0) vs. Washington & Jefferson (10–0) 2003 Season/2004 Game: No. 1 USC defeated No. 4 Michigan, 1925 Notre Dame (9–0) vs. Stanford (7–0–1) 28–14. USC was voted No. 1 by Associated Press, LSU was voted 1926 Alabama (9–0) vs. Washington (10–0–1) No. 1 by ESPN/ (USC No. 2). USA Today 1927 Stanford (10–0) vs. Alabama (9–0) 2005 Season/2006 BCS National Championship Game*: 1931 Alabama (9–0) vs. Washington State (9–0) No. 2 Texas defeated No. 1 USC, 41–38. Texas was voted No. 1 1933 USC (9–0) vs. Pittsburgh (8–0–2) by Associated Press and . USA Today 1935 Alabama (9–0) vs. Stanford (9–0–1) 1940 USC (7–0–2) vs. Tennessee (10–0) TIMES THAT THE ROSE BOWL PRODUCED 1945 USC (7–0–2) vs. Tennessee (7–0–1) AN AP NATIONAL CHAMPION (SINCE 1969*) 1969 Ohio State (9–0) vs. USC (9–0–1) 1972 Season/1973 Game: 1980 USC (10–0–1) vs. Ohio State (11–0) No. 1 USC defeated No. 3 Ohio State 42–17. 2006 Texas (12–0) vs. USC (12–0)* 1997 Season/1998 Game: No. 1 Michigan defeated No. 8 Washington State, 21–16. REGULAR-SEASON 2001 Season/2002 BCS National Championship Game: ROSE BOWL GAME REMATCHES No. 1 Miami defeated No. 4 Nebraska, 37–14. Five different Rose Bowl Games have been rematches of 2003 Season/2004 Game: regular-season contests. In three of those rematches, the No. 1 USC defeated No. 4 Michigan, 28–14. regular-season winner also won the Rose Bowl rematch. 2005 Season/2006 BCS National Championship Game*: Two times the regular-season result was reversed in the No. 2 Texas defeated No. 1 USC, 41–38. Rose Bowl rematch.

TIMES THAT THE ROSE BOWL GAME Season Results FEATURED A NO. 1-RANKED TEAM 1956 Iowa 14, Oregon State 13 1954 Season/1955 Game: 1957 Rose Bowl Rematch: Iowa 35, Oregon State 19 No. 1 Ohio State defeated No. 17 USC, 20–7. 1965 Michigan State 13, UCLA 3 1960 Season/1961 Game: 1966 Rose Bowl Rematch: UCLA 14, Michigan State 12 No. 6 Washington defeated No. 1 Minnesota, 17–7. 1975 Ohio State 41, UCLA 20 1962 Season/1963 Game: 1976 Rose Bowl Rematch: UCLA 23, Ohio State 10 No. 1 USC defeated No. 2 Wisconsin, 42–37. 1982 UCLA 31, Michigan 27 1965 Season/1966 Game: 1983 Rose Bowl Rematch: UCLA 24, Michigan 14 No. 5 UCLA defeated No. 1 Michigan State, 14–12. 1987 Michigan State 27, USC 13 1968 Season/1969 Game: 1988 Rose Bowl Rematch: Michigan State 20, USC 17 No. 1 Ohio State defeated No. 2 USC, 27–16. 1979 Season/1980 Game: BIG TEN AND PAC-12 No. 3 USC defeated No. 1 Ohio State, 17–16. IN THE ROSE BOWL GAME 1997 Season/1998 Game: Every Big Ten and Pac-12 team has participated in the Rose Bowl No. 1 Michigan defeated No. 8 Washington State, 21–16. Game at least once with the exception of Arizona, Colorado and Utah 2001 Season/2002 BCS Championship Game: (Pac-12). No. 1 Miami defeated No. 4 Nebraska, 37–14. 2003 Season/2004 Game: Except for 1965, AP did not release a post-bowl poll until the 1968 No. 1 USC defeated No. 4 Michigan, 28–14. season (1969 Rose Bowl Game). 2005 Season/2006 BCS National Championship Game*: No. 2 Texas defeated No. 1 USC, 41–38. *–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 183

ROSE BOWL HALL OF FAME

The Rose Bowl Hall of Fame was established in 1989 to honor members of the Rose Bowl Game family who have contributed to the history and excitement of the Rose Bowl Game and those who embody the best of the passion, strength, tradition and honor associated with The Granddaddy of Them All.

1989 1993 1997 2004 Bump Elliott, Michigan Frank “Asch” Aschenbrenner, Terry Donahue, UCLA Alan Ameche, Wisconsin Woody Hayes, Ohio State Northwestern Jim Grabowski, Illinois Rudy Bukich, USC Howard Jones, USC Millard “Dixie” Howell, Alabama Erny Pinckert, USC Wayne Duke, Big Ten Conference Jim Plunkett, Stanford Don Hutson, Alabama , Iowa Jim Stivers, Tournament of Roses Fred “Curly” Morrison, Ohio State Sandy Stephens, Minnesota 1990 Harold “Brick” Muller, California Warren Moon, Washington 2005 Archie Griffin,Ohio State Julius Rykovich, Illinois Richard N. Frank, Robert Reynolds, Stanford Bo Schembechler, Michigan 1998 Lawry’s Beef Bowl Neil Snow, Michigan O.J. Simpson, USC Jack Crabtree, Oregon Curt Gowdy, NBC Sports Wallace Wade, Bob Stiles, UCLA Don Durdan, Oregon State Brown, Alabama and Duke Claude “Buddy” Young, Illinois J.K. McKay, USC 2006 Charles White, USC Rick Neuheisel, UCLA Steve Emtman, Washington 1994 Butch Woolfolk, Michigan Rube Samuelsen, 1991 Vic Botarri, California Bill Nicholas, Pasadena Star News Rex Kern, Ohio State Jim Hardy, USC Tournament of Roses Jeff van Raaphorst, Arizona State John McKay, USC Don James, Washington Ernie Nevers, Stanford Bob Jeter, Iowa 1999 2007 , California Lathrop “Lay” Leishman, Al Hoisch, UCLA Pete Johnson, Ohio State Bob Schloredt, Washington Tournament of Roses , ABC-TV Tom Ramsey, UCLA John Sciarra, UCLA Pat Richter, Wisconsin Dave Kaiser, Michigan State Dennis Swanson, Russell Stein, Russell Saunders, USC Television Executive Washington & Jefferson 2000 Charley Trippi, Georgia 1995 Johnny Mack Brown, Alabama 2008 Ron VanderKelen, Wisconsin Gary Beban, UCLA Marv Goux, USC Keyshawn Johnson, USC George Wilson, Washington Dick Butkus, Illinois Virg Lubberden, Rose Bowl Game Harry Gilmer, Alabama 2001 Chuck Ortmann, Michigan 1992 Pat Haden, USC No Inductees Frankie Albert, Stanford Al Krueger, USC 2009 Bob Chappuis, Michigan Doyle Nave, USC 2002 Barry Alvarez, Wisconsin Sam Cunningham, USC , Stanford Mel Anthony, Michigan Tom Hansen, Pac–12 Conference Bill Daddio, Pittsburgh Ambrose “Amblin’ Amby” John Hicks, Ohio State Bob Griese, Purdue 1996 Schindler, USC Hollis Huntington, Eric Ball, UCLA 2010 Oregon and Mare Island Pete Beathard, USC 2003 , USC Shy Huntington, Oregon John Ferraro, USC Harriman Cronk, Hayden Fry, Iowa Elmer Layden, Notre Dame Stan Hahn, Tournament of Roses Tournament of Roses , Purdue Jim Owens, Washington John Ralston, Stanford Danny O’Neil, Oregon Bill Tate, Illinois John Robinson, USC 2011 Ron Dayne, Wisconsin Dick Enberg, NBC Sports George Fleming, Washington 184 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME

HALL OF FAME PLAYERS IN ROSE BOWL GAME HALL OF FAME PLAYERS IN ROSE BOWL GAME (CONT.

Player Team Years Played Pos. Inducted Player Team Years Played Pos. Inducted Illinois 1941–43; 1946 G 1963 Riley Smith Alabama 1933–1935 QB 1985 Frankie Albert Stanford 1939–1941 QB 1956 Michigan State 1964–1966 DE 1988 Marcus Allen USC 1978–1981 RB 2000 USC 1930–1932 T 1970 USC 1954–1956 HB 2001 Harry Smith USC 1937–1939 G 1955 USC 1929–1931 G 1983 Neil Snow Michigan 1898–1901 E/FB 1960 Stanley Barnes California 1918–1921 C/T 1954 Al Sparlis UCLA 1941–1942, 1945 G 1983 John Beckett Oregon 1913–1916 T 1972 Chris Spielman Ohio State 1984–1987 LB 2009 Ricky Bell USC 1973–1976 RB 2003 Max Starcevich Washington 1934–1936 G 1990 Vic Bottari California 1936–1938 HB 1981 Larry Station Iowa 1982–1985 LB 2009 Al Brosky Illinois 1950–1952 S 1998 Sandy Stephens Minnesota 1959–1961 QB 2011 Johnny Mack Brown Alabama 1923–1925 HB 1957 Jim Stillwagon Ohio State 1968–1970 MG 1991 USC 1930–1932 T 1980 Harry Stuhldreher Notre Dame 1922–1924 QB 1958 Brad Budde USC 1976–1979 OG 1998 Lynn Swann USC 1971–1973 WR 1993 Tennessee 1937–1939 HB 1969 Jack Tatum Ohio State 1968–1970 S 2004 Chuck Carroll Washington 1926–1928 HB 1964 Chuck Taylor Stanford 1940–1942 G 1984 Anthony Carter Michigan 1979–1982 WR 2001 Pat Tillman Arizona State 1994–1997 LB 2010 Bob Chappuis Michigan 1942, 1946–1947 HB 1988 Charley Trippi Georgia 1942, 1945–46 HB 1959 Paul Cleary USC 1946–1947 E 1989 Adam Walsh Notre Dame 1922–1924 C 1968 Stanford 1931–1933 G 1957 Cotton Warburton USC 1932–1934 QB 1975 UCLA 1973–1975 OG 2010 Gene Washington Michigan State 1964–1966 WR 2011 Jim Crowley Notre Dame 1922–1924 HB 1966 George Webster Michigan State 1964–1966 LB 1987 Sam Cunningham USC 1970–1972 RB 2010 Charles White USC 1976–1979 HB 1996 Tom Curtis Michigan 1967–1969 S 2005 George Wilson Washington 1923–1925 HB 1951 Ave Daniell Pittsburgh 1934–1936 T 1975 Alvin Wistert Michigan 1946–47; 1948–49 T 1981 Anthony Davis USC 1972–1974 RB 2005 Richard Wood USC 1972–1974 LB 2007 Randy Duncan Iowa 1956–1958 QB 1997 Buddy Young Illinois 1944, 1946 HB 1968 Kenny Easley UCLA 1977–1980 S 1991 Charles Young USC 1970–1972 TE 2004 Minnesota 1961–1963 T 2006 Pete Elliott Michigan 1945–1948 QB 1994 Bump Elliott Michigan 1943–44; 1946–47 HB 1989 Steve Emtman Washington 1989–1991 DT 2006 HALL OF FAME COACHES IN ROSE BOWL GAME UCLA 1942; 1946–1947 E 1976 John Ferraro USC 1943–44, 1946–1947 T 1974 Coach Rose Bowl School Years Inducted California 1946–1949 G 1977 Stanford 1938–1940 HB 1982 Bill Alexander Georgia Tech 1920–1944 1951 Marshall Goldberg Pittsburgh 1936–1938 FB/HB 1958 Barry Alvarez Wisconsin 1990–2005 2010 Randy Gradishar Ohio State 1971–1973 LB 1998 Matty Bell SMU 1920–1949 1955 Bobby Grayson Stanford 1933–1935 FB 1955 Hugo Bezdek Oregon, Mare Island 1906–1949 1954 Bob Griese Purdue 1964–1966 QB 1984 Bernie Bierman Tulane 1919–1950 1955 Archie Griffin Ohio State 1972–1975 RB 1986 Earle Bruce Ohio State 1972–1992 2002 Bobby Hamilton Stanford 1933–1935 HB 1972 Walley Butts Georgia 1939–1960 1997 Washington State 1928–1930 C 1954 Lloyd Carr Michigan 1980–2007 2011 Willie Heston Michigan 1898–1900; 1901–04 HB 1954 Len Casanova Oregon 1946–1966 1977 John Hicks Ohio State 1970, 1972–73 OT 2001 John Cooper Arizona State, Ohio State 1987–2000 2008 Edwin Horrell California 1922–1924 C 1969 Fritz Crisler Michigan 1930–1947 1954 Ohio State 1957–1959 E 2005 Terry Donahue UCLA 1976–1995 2000 Desmond Howard Michigan 1989–1991 WR 2010 Forest Evashevski Iowa 1941–1960 2000 Dixie Howell Alabama 1932–1934 HB 1970 Hayden Fry Iowa 1962–1998 2003 Don Hutson Alabama 1932–1934 E 1951 Woody Hayes Ohio State 1946–1978 1983 Jackie Jensen California 1946–1948 FB 1984 Orin Hollingbery Washington State 1926–1942 1979 Iowa 1955–1957 T 1991 Don James Washington 1971–1992 1997 Rex Kern Ohio State 1968–1970 QB 2007 Howard Jones USC 1908–1940 1951 Leroy Keyes Purdue 1966–1968 RB 1990 John McKay USC 1960–1975 1988 Elmer Layden Notre Dame 1922–1924 FB 1951 Jack Mollenkopf Purdue 1956–1969 1988 Chuck Long Iowa 1981–1985 QB 1999 Biggie Munn Michigan State 1935–1953 1959 Ronnie Lott USC 1977–1980 S 2002 Washington & Jefferson 1915–1933 1967 James Mandich Michigan 1967–1969 TE 2004 Bob Neyland Tennessee 1926–1952 1956 Vic Markov Washington 1935–1937 T 1976 Joe Paterno Penn State 1966–present 2007 Reggie McKenzie Michigan 1969–1971 OG 2002 Jim Phelan Washington, State 1920–1947 1973 Notre Dame 1922–1924 T 1966 Tommy Prothro Oregon State, UCLA 1955–1970 1991 Don Miller Notre Dame 1922–1924 HB 1970 John Ralston Stanford 1959–1995 1992 Cliff Montgomery Columbia 1931–1933 QB 1963 John Robinson USC 1976–1982, 1993–97 2009 James Moscrip Stanford 1933–1935 E 1985 Knute Rockne Notre Dame 1918–1930 1951 Harold Muller California 1920–1922 E 1951 Red Sanders UCLA 1940–1957 1996 Ernie Nevers Stanford 1923–1925 FB 1951 Bo Schembechler Michigan 1963–1989 1993 Erny Pinckert USC 1929–1931 HB 1957 Clark Shaughnessy Stanford 1915–1965 1968 Jim Plunkett Stanford 1968–1970 QB 1990 Wallace Wade Alabama, Duke 1923–1950 1955 Fritz Pollard Brown 1915–1916 HB 1954 Lynn Waldorf California 1926–1956 1966 USC 1974–1976 OT 1994 Pop Warner Stanford 1895–1938 1951 Peter Pund Georgia Tech 1926–1928 C 1963 Fielding Yost Michigan 1897–1926 1951 Rick Redman Washington 1962–1964 G/LB 1995 Bob Reynolds Stanford 1933–1935 T 1961 The College Football Hall of Fame, which is located in South Bend, Ind., inducted Jerry Robinson UCLA 1975–1978 LB 1996 its charter class in 1951. The former standouts in that class who also played in the USC 1931–1933 G 1966 Rose Bowl Game included: Don Hutson, (Alabama, 1932–1934, end), who played in Bob Schloredt Washington 1958–1960 QB 1989 the ; Harold Muller (California, 1920–1922, end), who played in the Jeff Siemon Stanford 1969–1971 LB 2006 1921 and 1922 games; Elmer Layden (Notre Dame, 1922–1924, fullback) and Ernie Monk Simons Tulane 1932–1934 HB 1968 Nevers (Stanford, 1923–1925, fullback), who played in the 1925 game; and George O.J. Simpson USC 1967–1968 RB 1983 Wilson (Washington, 1923–1925, halfback), who played in the 1924 and 1926 games. Fred Sington Alabama 1928–1930 T 1955 Head coach Bill Alexander, who led Georgia Tech in the 1929 Rose Bowl Game, was Georgia 1940–1942 HB 1954 also a member of the Class of 1951. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 185

NATIONAL AWARD WINNERS

Note: Except where noted, the following lists only include award winners who played in the Rose Bowl during the season they won their award.

HEISMAN MEMORIAL TROPHY (OUTSTANDING PLAYER) ROTARY LOMBARDI AWARD (OUTSTANDING LINEMAN) Season/Rose Bowl Player, Position, School Season/Rose Bowl Player, Position, School 1942/1943 Frank Sinkwich, HB, Georgia 1970/1971 Jim Stillwagon, MG, Ohio State 1950/1950 , HB, Ohio State** 1973/1974 John Hicks, OT, Ohio State 1954/1953 Alan Ameche, FB, Wisconsin** 1979/1980 Brad Budde, G, USC 1955/1955 , RB, Ohio State** 1991/1992 Steve Emtman, DT, Washington 1967/1966 Gary Beban, QB, UCLA** 1996/1997 , OT, Ohio State 1968/1968, 1969 O.J. Simpson, HB, USC 2006/2007 LaMarr Woodley, DE, Michigan 1970/1971 Jim Plunkett, QB, Stanford 1974/1973-76 Archie Griffin, HB, Ohio State AWARD (OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE BACK) 1975/1973-76 Archie Griffin, HB, Ohio State Season/Rose Bowl Player, School 1979/1977, 1979-80 Charles White, HB, USC 1989/1990 , USC 1981/1980 Marcus Allen, HB, USC* 1997/1998 Charles Woodson, Michigan 1991/1992 Desmond Howard, WR, Michigan 2005/2006 Michael Huff, Texas 1997/1998 Charles Woodson, DB, Michigan 1999/1999, 2000 Ron Dayne, RB, Wisconsin DAVEY O’BRIEN NATIONAL QUARTERBACK AWARD 2001/2002 Eric Crouch, QB, Nebraska (NATIONAL QUARTERBACK AWARD) 2003/2003 Jason White, QB, Oklahoma**^ Season/Rose Bowl Player, School 2004/2004, 2006 Matt Leinart, QB, USC* 1985/1986 Chuck Long, Iowa 1994/1995 Kerry Collins, Penn State AWARD (PLAYER OF THE YEAR AWARD) 2001/2002 Eric Crouch, Nebraska Season/Rose Bowl Player, Position, School 2005/2006 Vince Young, Texas 1967/1968 O.J. Simpson, HB, USC 1968/1969 O.J. Simpson, HB, USC DAVE RIMINGTON AWARD (BEST CENTER) 1970/1971 Jim Plunkett, QB, Stanford Season/Rose Bowl Player, School 1974/1975 Archie Griffin, HB, Ohio State 2004/2005 , Michigan 1975/1976 Archie Griffin, HB, Ohio State 2008/2009 A.Q. Shipley, Penn State 1979/1980 Charles White, HB, USC 2010/2011 Jake Kirkpatrick, TCU 1991/1992 Desmond Howard, WR, Michigan 1997/1998 Charles Woodson, DB, Michigan GOLDEN ARM AWARD 1999/2000 Ron Dayne, RB, Wisconsin (OUTSTANDING SENIOR QUARTERBACK) 2001/2002 Eric Crouch, QB, Nebraska 2005/2006 Reggie Bush, TB, USC* Season/Rose Bowl Player, School 1988/1989 Rodney Peete, USC OUTLAND TROPHY (OUTSTANDING INTERIOR LINEMAN) 1998/1999 Cade McNown, UCLA 2005/2006 Matt Leinart, USC* Season/Rose Bowl Player, Position, School 2010/2011 , Wisconsin 1960/1961 , G, Minnesota 1967/1968 , T, USC NATIONAL RUNNING BACK AWARD 1970/1971 Jim Stillwagon, MG, Ohio State (NATIONAL RUNNING BACK AWARD) 1973/1974 John Hicks, OT, Ohio State 1991/1992 Steve Emtman, DT, Washington Season/Rose Bowl Player, School 1996/1997 Orlando Pace, OT, Ohio State 1990/1991 Greg Lewis, Washington 1998/1999 Kris Farris, OT, UCLA 1999/2000 Ron Dayne, Wisconsin 2001/2002 Bryant McKinnie, OT, Miami 2003/2004 Chris Perry, Michigan 2002/2003 Rien Long, DL, Washington State 2004/2005 , Texas 2010/2011 Gabe Carimi, OT, Wisconsin 2005/2006 Reggie Bush, USC*

MAXWELL AWARD (OUTSTANDING PLAYER) DICK BUTKUS AWARD (OUTSTANDING LINEBACKER) Season/Rose Bowl Player, Position, School Season/Rose Bowl Player, School 1968/1969 O.J. Simpson, RB, USC 1991/1992 Erick Anderson, Michigan 1970/1971 Jim Plunkett, QB, Stanford 2004/2005 , Texas 1975/1976 Archie Griffin, RB, Ohio State 1979/1980 Charles White, RB, USC AWARD (DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR) 1985/1986 Chuck Long, QB, Iowa Season/Rose Bowl Player, School 1991/1992 Desmond Howard, WR, Michigan 1995/1996 , Northwestern 1994/1995 Kerry Collins, QB, Penn State 1997/1998 Charles Woodson, Michigan 1999/2000 Ron Dayne, RB, Wisconsin 2008/2009 Rey Maualuga, USC 2000/2001 Drew Brees, QB, Purdue 2001/2002 Ken Dorsey, QB, Miami AWARD (DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR) 2005/2006 Vince Young, QB, Texas Season/Rose Bowl Player, School 1995/1996 Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern (OUTSTANDING WIDE RECEIVER) 1997/1998 Charles Woodson, Michigan Season/Rose Bowl Player, School 2004/2005 Derrick Johnson, Texas 1994/1995 , Penn State 1999/2000 , Stanford JOHN MACKEY AWARD (OUTSTANDING TIGHT END) 2004/2005 Braylon Edwards, Michigan Season/Rose Bowl Player, School 1999/2000 Tim Stratton, Purdue TED HENDRICKS AWARD (OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE END) Season/Rose Bowl Player, School *–USC’s participation later vacated. 2006/2007 LaMarr Woodley, Michigan **–Did not play in Rose Bowl Game same season that he won the award. ^–Did not participate in game. 186 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

ALL-AMERICANS

Note: The following lists only players who were consensus All-American selections in the season in which they played in the Rose Bowl. For example, Michigan State’s Percy Snow played in the Rose Bowl following the 1987 season and was a consensus All-American during the 1989 season. He did not play in the Rose Bowl during the season he was named a consensus All-American, so he is not listed below.

SEASON/ROSE BOWL SEASON/ROSE BOWL SEASON/ROSE BOWL Player Pos. School Player Pos. School Player Pos. School

1901/1902 1935/1936 1953/1954 Neil Snow E Michigan Bobby Grayson B Stanford Paul Cameron B UCLA James Moscrip E Stanford Don Dohoney E Michigan State 1919/1920 J.C. Wetsel G SMU Edward Casey B Harvard Bobby Wilson B SMU 1954/1955 Howard Cassady B Ohio State 1920/1921 1936/1937 Iolas Huffman G Ohio State Averell Daniell T Pittsburgh 1955/1956 Gaylord Stinchcomb B Ohio State Max Starcevich G Washington G UCLA Norman Masters T Michigan State 1921/1922 1937/1938 Earl Morrall B Michigan State Dan McMillan T California Sam Chapman B California Brick Muller E California Leroy Monsky G Alabama 1956/1957 John Witte T Oregon State 1924/1925 1939/1940 Jimmy Crowley B Notre Dame George Cafego B Tennessee 1958/1959 Elmer Layden B Notre Dame G Tennessee Randy Duncan B Iowa Harry Stuhldreher B Notre Dame Harry Smith G USC Jim Lawson E Stanford 1959/1960 1940/1941 Dan Lanphear T Wisconsin 1925/1926 Frank Albert B Stanford George Wilson B Washington 1960/1961 1942/1943 Tom Brown G Minnesota 1927/1928 Frank Sinkwich B Georgia Gibby Welch B Pittsburgh 1961/1962 1943/1944 Sandy Stephens B Minnesota 1928/1929 Ralph Heywood E USC Irv Phillips E California 1962/1963 Pete Pund C Georgia 1944/1945 Hal Bedsole E USC John Ferraro T USC Pat Richter E Wisconsin 1929/1930 Joe Donchess E Pittsburgh 1945/1946 1963/1964 Ray Montgomery G Pittsburgh Vaughn Mancha C Alabama Dick Butkus C Illinois Rick Redman G Washington 1930/1931 1946/1947 Fred Sington T Alabama Alex Agase G Illinois 1965/1966 Burr Baldwin E UCLA Bubba Smith DE Michigan State 1931/1932 George Webster DB Michigan State John Baker G USC 1947/1948 Gus Shaver B USC Bob Chappuis B Michigan 1966/1967 Jerry Dalrymple E Tulane Paul Cleary E USC Nate Shaw DB USC Ron Yary OT USC 1932/1933 1948/1949 B Pittsburgh Jackie Jensen B California 1967/1968 E Pittsburgh Tim Rossovich DE USC Ernie Smith T USC 1949/1950 O.J. Simpson RB USC Rod Franz G California Ron Yary OT USC 1933/1934 Adrian Young LB USC Bill Corbus G Stanford 1950/1951 Les Richter G California 1968/1969 1934/1935 Dave Foley OT Ohio State Bobby Grayson B Stanford 1951/1952 O.J. Simpson RB USC Bob Reynolds T Stanford Johnny Karras B Illinois Dixie Howell B Alabama Bill McColl E Stanford 1969/1970 Don Hutson E Alabama Tom Curtis DB Michigan Bill Lee T Alabama 1952/1953 TE Michigan Elmer Wilhoite G USC Jim Gunn DE USC HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 187

SEASON/ROSE BOWL SEASON/ROSE BOWL SEASON/ROSE BOWL Player Pos. School Player Pos. School Player Pos. School

1970/1971 1984/1985 1999/2000 Jim Plunkett QB Stanford Keith Byars RB Ohio State Ron Dayne RB Wisconsin Jim Stillwagon MG Ohio State Jim Lachey OG Ohio State Chris McIntosh OT Wisconsin Jack Tatum DB Ohio State Jack Del Rio LB USC Troy Walters FL Stanford 1971/1972 1985/1986 2001/2002 Reggie McKenzie OG Michigan John Lee PK UCLA Keyuo Craver DB Nebraska Mike Taylor LB Michigan Chuck Long QB Iowa Eric Crouch AP Nebraska Jeff Siemon LB Stanford Larry Station LB Iowa Toniu Fonoti OL Nebraska Bryant McKinnie OT Miami 1972/1973 1986/1987 Edward Reed DB Miami Randy Gradishar LB Ohio State Danny Villa OL Arizona State Charles Young TE USC 2002/2003 1987/1988 Tommie Harris DL Oklahoma 1973/1974 Dave Cadigan OL USC Teddy Lehman LB Oklahoma Booker Brown OT USC Lorenzo White RB Michigan State Rien Long DL Washington State Artimus Parker DB USC Lynn Swann WR USC 1988/1989 2003/2004 Richard Wood LB USC Mark Messner DL Michigan Chris Perry RB Michigan Randy Gradishar LB Ohio State John Vitale C Michigan Jacob Rogers OT USC John Hicks OT Ohio State Kenechi Udeze DE USC 1989/1990 Mike Williams WR USC 1974/1975 Mark Carrier DB USC Anthony Davis RB USC Tim Ryan DL USC 2004/2005 Richard Wood LB USC DB Michigan David Baas C Michigan Archie Griffin RB Ohio State Braylon Edwards WR Michigan Steve Myers C Ohio State 1991/1992 CB Michigan Kurt Schumacher OT Ohio State Mario Bailey WR Washington SS Michigan Steve Emtman DT Washington Derrick Johnson OLB Texas 1975/1976 Desmond Howard WR Michigan Tim Fox DB Ohio State Greg Skrepenak OT Michigan 2005/2006 Archie Griffin RB Ohio State Reggie Bush TB USC* Ted Smith OG Ohio State 1992/1993 Dwayne Jarrett SE USC* John Sciarra QB UCLA OT Washington Taitusi Lutui OG USC* Michael Huff DB Texas 1976/1977 1993/1994 Jonathan Scott OT Texas Ricky Bell RB USC Bjorn Merten PK UCLA DT Texas DT USC OLB UCLA Vince Young QB Texas DB USC J.J. Stokes SE UCLA Mark Donahue OG Michigan 2006/2007 Rob Lytle RB Michigan 1994/1995 Sam Baker OT USC Kerry Collins QB Penn State Dwayne Jarrett WR USC 1977/1978 Ki-Jana Carter RB Penn State Leon Hall CB Michigan Mark Donahue OG Michigan OT Michigan 1995/1996 LaMarr Woodley DE Michigan 1978/1979 Keyshawn Johnson WR USC OG USC 2007/2008 Charles White RB USC 1996/1997 Sedrick Ellis T USC Orlando Pace OT Ohio State 1979/1980 Shawn Springs CB Ohio State 2008/2009 Brad Budde OG USC Mike Vrabel DE Ohio State Taylor Mays S USC Charles White RB USC Derrick Rodgers DE Arizona State Ken Fritz OG Ohio State Juan Roque OT Arizona State 2009/2010 Kurt Coleman SS Ohio State 1981/1982 1997/1998 Reggie Roby P Iowa Charles Woodson DB Michigan 2010/2011 Andre Tippett DL Iowa Lance Kendricks TE Wisconsin 1998/1999 Gabe Carimi OT Wisconsin 1982/1983 Tom Burke DE Wisconsin Tejay Johnson S TCU Anthony Carter WR Michigan OT Wisconsin Kris Farris OT UCLA *–USC’s participation later vacated. 1983/1984 Cade McNown QB UCLA Don Rogers DB UCLA 188 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL – RUSHING Longest Touchdown Run 88 Tyrone Wheatley, Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 Most Attempts 84 Mel Anthony, Michigan vs. Oregon State, 1965 39 Charles White, USC vs. Ohio State, 1980 (247 yds, 1 TD) 83 Ki-Jana Carter, Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 36 Brent Moss, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1994 (158 yds, 2 TDs) 80 O.J. Simpson, USC vs. Ohio State, 1969 35 Lorenzo White, Michigan State vs. USC, 1988 (113 yds, 2 TDs) 73 Frank Aschenbrenner, Northwestern vs. California, 1949 34 Ernie Nevers, Stanford vs. Notre Dame, 1925 (114 yds) 67 Dixie Howell, Alabama vs. Stanford, 1935 Vic Bottari, California vs. Alabama, 1938 (137 yds, 2 TDs) Jackie Jensen, California vs. Northwestern, 1949 Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. Stanford, 2000 (200 yds, 1 TD) 66 Mike Hagler, Iowa vs. Oregon State, 1957 33 Carl Dietz, Washington State vs. Brown, 1916 (105 yds, 1 TD) 54 , UCLA vs. Ohio State, 1976 32 Charles White, USC vs. Michigan, 1977 (114 yds, 1 TD) Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 Charles White, USC vs. Michigan, 1979 (99 yds, 1 TD) Darnell Autry, Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 (110 yds, 3 TDs) INDIVIDUAL – PASSING Most Yards Most Attempts 247 Charles White, USC vs. Ohio State, 1980 (39 attempts, 1 TD) 61 Danny O’Neil, Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 (41-61-2, 456 yds, 2 TDs) 246 Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 (27 attempts, 4 TDs) 48 Ron VanderKelen, Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 (33-48-3, 401 yds, 2 TDs) 235 Tyrone Wheatley, Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 (15 attempts, 3 TDs) 46 John Navarre, Michigan vs. USC, 2004 (27-46-1, 271 yds, 1 TD) 227 Eric Ball, UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 (22 attempts, 4 TDs) 45 John David Booty, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 (27-45-0, 391 yds, 4 TDs) 200 Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. Stanford, 2000 (34 attempts, 1 TD) 44 Don Bunce, Stanford vs. Michigan, 1972 (24-44-0, 290 yds) Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 (19 attempts, 3 TDs) , USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (29-44-0, 391 yds, 2 TDs) 194 Bob Jeter, Iowa vs. California, 1959 (9 attempts, 1 TD) 43 Wayne Cook, UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 (28-43-1, 288 yds, 1 TD) 192 Vince Young, Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 (21 attempts, 4 TDs) 41 Rodney Peete, USC vs. Michigan State, 1988 (22-41-3, 249 yds, 2 TDs) 182 Butch Woolfolk, Michigan vs. Washington, 1981 (26 attempts, 1 TD) Chad Henne, Michigan vs. USC, 2007 (26-41-1, 309 yds, 2 TDs) 172 Wendell Tyler, UCLA vs. Ohio State, 1976 (21 attempts, 1 TD) 40 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 (30-40-0, 267 yds) Matt Leinart, USC vs. Texas, 2006 (29-40-1, 365 yds, 1 TD)* Best Average per Carry (min. 10 carries) 15.7 Tyrone Wheatley, Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 (15-235 yds, 3 TDs) Most Completions 13.4 Julius Rykovich, Illinois vs. UCLA, 1947 (18-107 yds, 1 TD) 41 Danny O’Neil, Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 (41-61-2, 456 yds, 2 TDs) 12.5 Joe McKnight, USC vs. Illinois, 2008 (10-125 yds, 1 TD) 33 , Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 (33-48-3, 401 yds, 2 TDs) 11.7 Steve Lach, Duke vs. Oregon State, 1942 (11-129 yds, 1 TD) 30 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 (30-40-0, 267 yds) 11.0 Brad Nortman, Wisconsin vs. TCU, 2011 (1-11 yds.) 29 Chuck Long, Iowa vs. UCLA, 1986 (29-37-1, 319 yds, 1 TD) 10.8 Frank Aschenbrenner, Northwestern vs. California, 1949 (11-119 yds, 1 TD) Brad Otton, USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (29-44-0, 391 yds, 2 TDs) 10.5 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 (19-200 yds, 3 TDs) Matt Leinart, USC vs. Texas, 2006 (29-40-1, 365 yds, 1 TD)* 10.3 Eric Ball, UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 (22-227 yds, 4 TDs) 28 Wayne Cook, UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 (28-43-1, 288 yds, 1 TD) 9.50 Mel Anthony, Michigan vs. Oregon State, 1965 (13-123 yds, 3 TDs) Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (28-35-0, 413 yds, 4 TDs) 9.40 Willie Heston, Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 (18-170 yds) 27 John Navarre, Michigan vs. USC, 2004 (27-46-1, 271 yds, 1 TD) 9.20 Harry Glover, Tulane vs. USC, 1932 (13-120 yds, 1 TD) John David Booty, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 (27-45-0, 391 yds, 4 TDs) 26 Chad Henne, Michigan vs. USC, 2007 (26-41-1, 309 yds, 2 TDs) Most Yards Per Carry in Fewer Than 20 Attempts 21.6 Bob Jeter, Iowa vs. California, 1959 (9-194 yds 1 TD) Most Yards 15.7 Tyrone Wheatley, Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 (15-235 yds, 3 TDs) 456 Danny O’Neil, Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 (41-61-2, 2 TDs) 13.7 Jon Arnett, USC vs. Ohio State, 1955 (9-123 yds) 413 Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (28-35-0, 4 TDs) 13.4 Julius Rykovich, Illinois vs. UCLA, 1947 (18-107 yds, 1 TD) 401 Ron Vander Kelen, Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 (33-48-3, 2 TDs) 12.5 Joe McKnight, USC vs. Illinois, 2008 (19-125 yds, 1 TD) 391 Brad Otton, USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (29-44-0, 2 TDs) 11.7 Steve Lach, Duke vs. Oregon State, 1942 (11-129 yds, 1 TD) John David Booty, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 (27-45-0, 4 TDs) 11.6 , USC vs. Illinois, 2008 (9-104 yds) 366 Steve Schnur, Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 (23-39-1) 11.0 Brad Nortman, Wisconsin vs. TCU, 2011 (1-11 yds.) 365 Matt Leinart, USC vs. Texas, 2006 (29-40-1, 1 TD)* 10.8 Frank Aschenbrenner, Northwestern vs. California, 1949 (11-119 yds, 1 TD) 362 Ken Dorsey, Miami, 2002 (22-35-1, 3 TDs) 10.5 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 (19-200 yds, 3 TDs) 340 Cade McNown, UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1999 (19-34-1, 2 TDs) 9.50 Mel Anthony, Michigan vs. Oregon State, 1965 (13-123 yds, 3 TDs) 331 Ryan Leaf, Washington State vs. Michigan, 1998 (17-35-1, 1 TD) 327 Matt Leinart, USC vs. Michigan, 2004 (23-34-0, 3 TDs) Most Yards Per Carry in 20-29 Attempts 10.3 Eric Ball, UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 (22-227 yds, 4 TDs) Most Passes Had Intercepted 9.14 Vince Young, Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 (21-192 yds, 4 TDs) 3 Bob Celeri, California vs. Ohio State, 1950 (3-11-3, 106 yds) 9.11 Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 (27-246 yds, 4 TDs) Ron Vander Kelen, Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 (33-48-3, 401 yds, 2 TDs) 8.20 Wendell Tyler, UCLA vs. Ohio State, 1976 (21-172 yds, 1 TD) Bill Siler, Washington vs. Illinois, 1964 (6-17-3, 46 yds) 7.50 Bill Tate, Illinois vs. Stanford, 1952 (20-150 yds, 2 TDs) Steve Judy, Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1966 (6-18-3, 80 yds) 7.40 Ki-Jana Carter, Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 (21-156 yds, 3 TDs) Jack Trudeau, Illinois vs. UCLA, 1984 (23-39-3, 178 yds, 1 TD) 7.10 Jacque Robinson, Washington vs. Michigan, 1982 (20-142 yds, 2 TDs) Mike Tomczak, Ohio State vs. USC, 1985 (24-37-3, 290 yds, 1 TD) 7.00 Butch Woolfolk, Michigan vs. Washington, 1981 (26-182 yds, 1 TD) Jim Harbaugh, Michigan vs. Arizona State, 1987 (13-23-3, 172 yds) 6.82 Anthony Davis, USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 (23-157 yds, 1 TD) Rodney Peete, USC vs. Michigan State, 1988 (22-41-3, 249 yds, 2 TDs) 6.77 Archie Griffin, Ohio State vs. USC, 1974 (22-149 yds, 1 TD) Matt Rodgers, Iowa vs. Washington, 1991 (15-34-3, 196 yds, 1 TD) 2 10 times. Last time: Juice Williams, Illinois vs. USC, 2008 Most Yards Per Carry in 30-39 Attempts (21-35-2, 245 yds) 6.30 Charles White, USC vs. Ohio State, 1980 (39-247 yds, 1 TD) 5.10 Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. Stanford, 2000 (34-200 yds, 1 TD) *–USC’s participation later vacated. 4.70 Quentin Griffin, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 (30-144 yds, 1 TD) 4.40 Brent Moss, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1994 (36-158 yds, 2 TDs) 4.20 Ricky Ervins, USC vs. Michigan, 1990 (30-126 yds, 1 TD) 3.60 Charles White, USC vs. Michigan, 1977 (32-114 yds, 1 TD) 3.40 Darnell Autry, Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 (32-110 yds, 3 TDs) Ernie Nevers, Stanford vs. Notre Dame, 1925 (34-114 yds) 3.20 Lorenzo White, Michigan State vs. USC, 1988 (35-113 yds, 2 TD) 3.00 Charles White, USC vs. Ohio State, 1979 (32-99 yds, 1 TD) HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 189

Highest Completion Percentage (min. 10 attempts) INDIVIDUAL – RECEIVING 80.0 Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (28-35-0, 413 yds, 4 TDs) 78.9 Chuck Ortmann, Michigan vs. California, 1951 (15-19-N/A, 146 yds) Most Receptions 78.4 Chuck Long, Iowa vs. UCLA, 1986 (29-37-1, 319 yds, 1 TD) 14 J. J. Stokes, UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 (176 yds) 75.0 Dixie Howell, Alabama vs. Stanford, 1935 (9-12-N/A, 160 yds, 1 TD) 12 Keyshawn Johnson, USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (216 yds, 1 TD) Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 (30-40-0, 267 yds) 11 Pat Richter, Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 (163 yds, 1 TD) 72.7 Marques Tulasosopo, Washington vs. Purdue, 2001 (16-22-0, 138 yds, 1 TD) Ronnie Harmon, Iowa vs. UCLA, 1986 (102 yds) 72.5 Matt Leinart, USC vs. Texas, 2006 (29-40-1, 365 yds, 1 TD)* Josh Wilcox, Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 (135 yds, 1 TD) 72.0 Mike Rae, USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 (18-25-0, 229 yds, 1 TD) Dwayne Jarrett, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 (205 yds, 2 TDs) Tom Ramsey, UCLA vs. Michigan, 1983 (18-25-0, 162 yds) 71.4 Rodney Peete, USC vs. Michigan, 1989 (15-21-2, 158 yds) 10 Seven times. Last time: Damian Williams, USC vs. Penn State, 71.0 Two times. Last time: Todd Marinovich, USC vs. Michigan, 1990 2009 (162 yds, 1 TD) (22-31-1, 178 yds) Most Yards Receiving 216 Keyshawn Johnson, USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (12 receptions, 1 TD) Most Attempts Without an Interception 205 Dwayne Jarrett, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 (11 receptions, 2 TDs) 45 John David Booty, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 (27-45-0, 391 yds, 4 TDs) 199 Andre Johnson, Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (7 receptions, 2 TDs) 44 Don Bunce, Stanford vs. Michigan, 1972 (24-44-0, 290 yds) 176 J. J. Stokes, UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 (14 receptions) Brad Otton, USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (29-44-0, 391 yds, 2 TDs) 164 Don Hutson, Alabama vs. Stanford, 1935 (6 receptions, 2 TDs) 40 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 (30-40-0, 267 yds) 163 Pat Richter, Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 (11 receptions, 1 TD) 39 Pat Haden, USC vs. Ohio State, 1974 (21-39-0, 229 yds) 162 Damian Williams, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (10 receptions, 1 TD) Drew Brees, Purdue vs. Washington, 2001 (23-39-0, 275 yds, 2 TDs) 149 Keary Colbert, USC vs. Michigan, 2004 (6 receptions, 2 TDs) 35 Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (28-35-0, 413 yds, 4 TDs) 135 Josh Wilcox, Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 (11 receptions, 1 TD) 34 Todd Husak, Stanford vs. Wisconsin, 2000 (17-34-0, 258 yds) 131 Gary Willams, Ohio State vs. USC, 1980 (3 receptions, 1 TD) Matt Leinart, USC vs. Michigan, 2004 (23-34-0, 327 yds, 3 TDs) 121 Dwayne Jarrett, USC vs. Texas, 2006 (10 receptions, 1 TD)* Chad Henne, Michigan vs. USC, 2005 (18-34-0, 227 yds, 4 TDs) Highest Average per Reception (min. 3 receptions) Most Completions Without an Interception 43.7 Gary Willams, Ohio State vs. USC, 1980 (3–131 yds, 1 TD) 30 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 (30-40-0, 267 yds) 36.0 Willie Brown, USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 (3–108 yds) 29 Brad Otton, USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (29-44-0, 391 yds, 2 TDs) 34.0 Durell Price, UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1999 (3–102 yds, 1 TD) 28 Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (28-35-0, 413 yds, 4 TDs) 33.3 Jason Shelley, Washington vs. Michigan, 1993 (3–100 yds, 1 TD) 27 John David Booty, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 (27-45-0, 391 yds, 4 TDs) 31.8 , Michigan vs. Washington, 1998 (4–127 yds, 2 TDs) 24 Don Bunce, Stanford vs. Michigan, 1972 (24-44-0, 290 yds 30.5 Spider Gaines, Washington vs. Michigan, 1978 (4–122 yds, 1 TD) 23 Drew Brees, Purdue vs. Washington, 2001 (23-39-0, 275 yds, 2 TDs) 28.4 Andre Johnson, Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (7–199 yds, 2 TDs) Matt Leinart, USC vs. Michigan, 2004 (23-34-0, 327 yds, 3 TDs) 27.5 Doug Donley, Ohio State vs. USC, 1980 (4–110 yds) 22 Rick Neuheisel, UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 (22-31-0, 298 yds, 4 TDs) 25.8 Mike Young, UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 (5–129 yds, 1 TD) 21 Pat Haden, USC vs. Ohio State, 1974 (21-39-0, 229 yds) 24.8 Keary Colbert, USC vs. Michigan, 2004 (6–149 yds, 2 TDs) 19 Nate Hybl, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 (19-29-0, 240 yds, 2 TDs) Longest Reception for a Touchdown Most Yards Without an Interception 76 Curt Stephenson (from Rick Leach), Michigan vs. Washington, 1978 413 Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (28-35-0, 413 yds, 4 TDs) 72 Dimitrious Stanley (from Joe Germaine), Ohio State vs. Arizona State, 1997 391 Brad Otton, USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (29-44-0, 391 yds, 2 TDs) 67 Wally Henry (from John Sciarra), UCLA vs. Ohio State, 1976 John David Booty, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 (27-45-0, 391 yds, 4 TDs) Gary Williams (from Art Schlichter), Ohio State vs. USC, 1980 327 Matt Leinart, USC vs. Michigan, 2004 (23-34-0, 327 yds, 3 TDs) 66 Nick Bell (from Danan Hughes**), Iowa vs. Washington, 1991 308 Mark Brunell, Washington vs. Michigan, 1993 (18-30-0, 308 yds, 2 TDs) 62 Spider Gaines (from Warren Moon), Washington vs. Michigan, 1978 298 Rick Neuheisel, UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 (22-31-0, 298 yds, 4 TDs) 61 Durell Price (from Freddie Mitchell**), UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1999 290 Don Bunce, Stanford vs. Michigan, 1972 (24-44-0, 290 yds) 57 Will Peoples (from Nate Hybl), Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 275 Drew Brees, Purdue vs. Washington, 2001 (23-39-0, 275 yds, 2 TDs) 56 Delon Washington (from Brad Otton), USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 267 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 (30-40-0, 267 yds) 55 Arrelious Benn (from Juice Williams), Illinois vs. USC, 2008 258 Todd Husak, Stanford vs. Wisconsin, 2000 (17-34-0, 258 yds) 240 Nate Hybl, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 (19-29-0, 240 yds, 2 TDs) INDIVIDUAL – TOTAL OFFENSE Most Touchdown Passes Without an Interception Most Plays 4 Rick Neuheisel, UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 (22-31-0, 298 yds) 74 Danny O’Neil, Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 (436 yds) Chad Henne, Michigan vs. USC, 2005 (18-34-0, 227 yds) 70 Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (429 yards) John David Booty, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 (27-45-0, 391 yds) 59 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 (467 yds) Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (28-35-0, 413 yds) 58 John Navarre, Michigan vs. USC, 2004 (213 yds) 3 Russ Saunders, USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1930 (5-8-0, 163 yds) 54 Wayne Cook, UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 (299 yds) Jim Hardy, USC vs. Washington, 1944 (8-15-0, 97 yds) 52 Don Buncce, Stanford vs. Michigan, 1972 (292 yds) Matt Leinart, USC vs. Michigan, 2004 (23-34-0, 327 yds) Rodney Peete, USC vs. Michigan State, 1988 (303 yds) 2 Nine times. Last time: Nate Hybl, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 50 Donald Moorhead, Michigan vs. USC, 1970 (187 yds) 2003 (19-29-0, 240 yds) Pat Haden, USC vs. Ohio State, 1974 (265 yds) 49 Four times. Last time: John David Booty, USC vs. Illinois, Longest Scoring Pass 2007 (387 yds) 76 Rick Leach to Curt Stephenson, Michigan vs. Washington, 1978 72 Joe Germaine to Dimitrious Stanley, Ohio State vs. Arizona State, 1997 Most Total Yards 67 John Sciarra to Wally Henry, UCLA vs. Ohio State, 1976 467 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 (59 plays) Art Schlichter to Gary Williams, Ohio State vs. USC, 1980 436 Danny O’Neil, Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 (74 plays) 66 Danan Hughes** to Nick Bell, Iowa vs. Washington, 1991 429 Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (70 plays) 62 Warren Moon to Spider Gaines, Washington vs. Michigan, 1978 387 John David Booty, USC vs. Illinois, 2007 (49 plays) 61 Freddie Mitchell** to Durell Price, UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1999 372 Vince Young, Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 (49 plays) 57 Nate Hybl to Will Peoples, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 369 Brad Otton, USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (49 plays) 56 Brad Otton to Delon Washington, USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 367 Matt Leinart, USC vs. Texas, 2006 (46 plays)* 55 Juice Williams to Arrelious Benn, Illinois vs. USC, 2008 362 Ken Dorsey, Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (35 plays) 355 Cade McNown, UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1999 (46 plays) *–USC’s participation later vacated. 349 Steve Schnur, Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 (42 plays) **–Pass thrown by a receiver. 337 Ryan Leaf, Washington State vs. Michigan, 1998 (45 plays) 190 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Highest Average per Play Longest Field Goals 12.5 Joe McKnight, USC vs. Illinois, 2008 (10 plays, 125 yds) 52 Rich Spangler, Ohio State vs. USC, 1985 11.6 Cornelius Greene, Ohio State vs. USC, 1974 (15 plays, 174 yds) Rob Houghtlin, Iowa vs. UCLA, 1986 10.8 Frank Aschenbrenner, Northwestern vs. California, 1949 51 Steve Jordan, USC vs. Ohio State, 1985 (11 plays, 119 yds) 10.3 Ken Dorsey, Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (35 plays, 362 yds) Steve Jordan, USC vs. Ohio State, 1985 9.70 Art Schlichter, Ohio State vs. USC, 1980 (30 plays, 291 yds) 48 Steve Horwitz, Stanford vs. Ohio State, 1971 9.50 Mel Anthony, Michigan vs. Oregon State, 1965 (13 plays, 123 yds) , Washington State vs. Michigan, 1998 9.10 Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 (27 plays, 256 yds) Rashard Mendenhall, Illinois vs. USC, 2008 (17 plays, 155 yds) Most PATs 8.80 Rick Neuheisel, UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 (33 plays, 289 yds) 7 Jim Brieske, Michigan vs. USC, 1948 Paul McDonald, USC vs. Ohio State, 1980 (25 plays, 221 yds) Mike Rae, USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 , USC vs. Illinois, 2008 6 Tom Lupo, USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 INDIVIDUAL – SCORING John Lee, UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 John Lee, UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 Most Points 5 Seven times. Last time: David Buehler, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 25 Neil Snow, Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 (5 TD - 5 rushing)* 24 Sam Cunningham, USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 (4 TD - 4 rushing) Most Kick-Scoring Points Eric Ball, UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 (4 TD - 4 rushing) 13 Garrett Rivas, Michigan vs. Texas, 2005 (4 PAT, 3 FG) Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 (4 TD – 4 rushing) 11 Adam Abrams, USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (5 PAT, 2 FG) Vince Young, Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 (4 TD – 4 rushing) 10 John Anderson, Washington vs. Purdue, 2001 (4 PAT, 2 FG) Jack Weisenberger, Michigan vs. USC, 1948 (3 TD – 3 rushing) 9 James Roman, Ohio State vs. USC, 1969 (3 PAT, 2 FG) 18 Eight times. Last time: Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 Steve Horowitz, Stanford vs. Ohio State, 1971 (3 PAT, 2 FG) (3 TD – 3 rushing) and LenDale White, USC vs. Texas, 2006* Monte Robbins, Washington vs. Michigan, 1978 (3 PAT, 2 FG) (3 TD – 3 rushing) John Lee, UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 (6 PAT, 1 FG) John Lee, UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 (6 PAT, 1 FG) Most Rushing Touchdowns Travis Hanson, Washington vs. Michigan, 1991 (3 PAT, 2 FG) 5 Neil Snow, Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 8 11 times. Last time: David Buehler, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (5 PAT, 1 FG) 4 Sam Cunningham, USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 Eric Ball, UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 Most Two-Point Conversions Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 1 13 times. Last time: Mike Hart, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 Vince Young, Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 3 Eight times. Last time: Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 and Most Return Touchdowns LenDale White, USC vs. Texas, 2006* 2 Chris Redden, Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 (punt return and fumble recovery) Most Receiving Touchdowns Elmer Layden, Notre Dame vs. Stanford, 1925 (interceptions) 1 20 times. Last time: Sammy Moore, Washington State vs. Oklahoma, 3 Braylon Edwards, Michigan vs. Texas, 2005 2003 (kickoff) 2 18 times. Last time: Ronald Johnson, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 Most Touchdowns Passing INDIVIDUAL – PUNTING 4 Pete Beathard, USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 Most Punts Rick Neuheisel, UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 21 Everett Sweeley, Michigan vs. Stanford, 1901 (810 yds) Chad Henne, Michigan vs. Texas, 2005 15 Wayne Brenkert, Washington & Jefferson vs. California, 1922 (426 yds) John David Booty, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 13 Archie Nisbet, California vs. Washington & Jefferson, 1922 (516 yds) 3 Russ Saunders, USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1930 10 Eddie Azcona, Michigan vs. Washington, 1992 (379 yds) Jim Hardy, USC vs. Washington, 1944 9 Jimmy “Whitey” Hagan, Pittsburgh vs. Stanford, 1928 (N/A yds) Ken Dorsey, Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 Len Frketich, Oregon State vs. Michigan, 1965 (392 yds) John David Booty, USC vs. Illinois, 2008 Larry Cox, UCLA vs. Michigan State, 1966 (374 yds) 2 23 times. Last time: Terrelle Pryor, Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 Marty King, USC vs. Michigan, 1979 (386 yds) 8 Eight times. Last time: Kevin Stemke, Wisconsin vs. Stanford, 2000 Most Touchdowns Responsible For (347 yds) and Sean Tolpinrud, Stanford vs. Wisconsin, 2000 (306 yds) 5 Neil Snow, Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 Vince Young, Texas vs. Michigan, 2006 Highest Average 4 Sam Cunningham, USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 51.0 Reggie Roby, Iowa vs. Washington, 1982 (4-204 yds) Eric Ball, UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 50.9 Des Koch, USC vs. Wisconsin, 1953 (7-356 yds) Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 50.3 Chris Sperle, USC vs. Michigan, 1989 (4-201 yds) 3 Eight times. Last time: Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 and 48.3 Gus Shaver, USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1930 (3-144 yds) LenDale White, USC vs. Texas, 2006* 47.8 , Ohio State vs. USC, 1985 (4-191 yds) Jeremy Boone, Penn State vs. USC 2009 (4-191 yards) Most Points Responsible For 47.6 Tom Skladany, Ohio State vs. USC, 1975 (3-143 yds) 30 Vince Young, Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 (4 TD – 4 rushing, 1 passing) 47.3 Don Bracken, Michigan vs. Washington, 1981 (6-284 yds) 25 Neil Snow, Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 (5 TD – 5 rushing, 0 passing)** 47.2 Tom Skladany, Ohio State vs. UCLA, 1976 (5-236 yds) 24 Nine times. Last time: John David Booty, USC vs. Illinois, 2008 47.1 Three times. Last time: Greg Montgomery, Michigan State vs. USC, (4 TD – 0 rushing, 4 passing) 1988 (8-377 yds)

Most Field Goals INDIVIDUAL – PUNT RETURNS 3 Vlade Janakievski, Ohio State vs. USC, 1980 Rich Spangler, Ohio State vs. USC, 1985 Most Punt Returns Ken Bostrom, Arizona State vs. Ohio State, 1987 9 Paddy Driscoll, Great Lakes Navy vs. Mare Island, 1919 (115 yds) Garrett Rivas, Michigan vs. USC, 2005 7 Charles Toney, California vs. Ohio State, 1921 (41 yds) Devin Barclay, Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 Randy Tanner, USC vs. Oregon State, 1988 (90 yds) 2 19 times. Last time: Philip Welch, Wisconsin vs. TCU, 2011 6 Richard Sygar, Michigan vs. Michigan State, 1965 (50 yds) 5 Mike Battle, USC vs. Ohio State, 1969 (35 yds) *–USC’s participation later vacated. Lupe Sanchez, UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 (6 yds) **–Touchdowns were worth 5 points at the time. 4 10 times. Last time: Antonio Perkins, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 (90 yds) HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 191

Most Punt Return Yards Solo Tackles 122 George Fleming, Washington vs. Wisconsin, 1960 (3 returns) 15 Percy Snow, Michigan State vs. USC, 1988 115 Paddy Driscoll, Great Lakes Navy vs. Mare Island, 1919 (9 returns) 14 Kirk Alexander, UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 90 Randy Tanner, USC vs. Michigan State, 1988 (7 returns) 13 Ron Simpkins, Michigan vs. Washington, 1978 Antonio Perkins, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 (4 returns) Cliff Frazier, UCLA vs. Ohio State, 1976 85 DeJuan Groce, Nebraska vs. Miami, 2002 (3 returns) Mark Jerue, Washington vs. Iowa, 1982 83 Ray Horton, Washington vs. Iowa, 1982 (4 returns) , Illinois vs. USC, 2008 69 Gaylord Stinchomb, Ohio State vs. Stanford, 1920 (4 returns) 12 Chris Spielman, Ohio State vs. USC, 1985 66 Ray Horton, Washington vs. Michigan, 1981 (3 returns) 11 Todd Bell, Ohio State vs. USC, 1980 59 Earnel Durden, Oregon State vs. Ohio State, 1957 (2 returns) Rusty Olson, Washington vs. Michigan, 1981 53 Tom Berry, Oregon State vs. Ohio State, 1957 (2 returns) 10 Two times. Last time: John Boyett, Oregon vs. Ohio State, 2010 Highest Average (min. 2 returns) Assisted Tackles 40.7 George Fleming, Washington vs. Wisconsin, 1960 (3 for 122 yds) 10 Cecil Pryor, Michigan vs. USC, 1970 29.5 Earnel Durden, Oregon State vs. Ohio State, 1957 (2 for 59 yds) 9 Bob Jensen, USC vs. Michigan, 1970 28.3 DeJuan Groce, Nebraska vs. Miami, 2002 (3 for 85 yds) Kevin Bruce, USC vs. Ohio State, 1975 26.5 Tom Berry, Oregon State vs. Ohio State, 1957 (2 for 53 yds) 8 Mike Simone, Stanford vs. Michigan, 1972 22.5 Antonio Perkins, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 (4 for 90 yds) Jeff Siemon, Stanford vs. Michigan, 1972 22.0 Ray Horton, Washington vs. Michigan, 1981 (3 for 66 yds) Nesby Glasgow, Washington vs. Michigan, 1978 20.8 Ray Horton, Washington vs. Iowa, 1982 (4 for 83 yds) 7 Michael Keller, Michigan vs. USC, 1970 17.3 Gaylord Stinchomb, Ohio State vs. Stanford, 1920 (4 for 69 yds) Larry Butler, Stanford vs. Michigan, 1972 12.9 Randy Tanner, USC vs. Michigan State, 1988 (7 for 90 yds) Charles Anthony, USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 12.8 Paddy Driscoll, Great Lakes Navy vs. Mare Island, 1919 (9 for 115 yds) James Sims, USC vs. Ohio State, 1974

INDIVIDUAL – KICKOFF RETURNS Quarterback Sacks (No.-Yards Lost) 3-22 Donald Jones, Washington vs. Michigan, 1992 Most Kickoff Returns Kenechi Udeze, USC vs. Michigan, 2004 7 Ramonce Taylor, Texas vs. USC, 2005 (201 yds) 3-18 Kenny Rowe, Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 6 Steve Breaston, Michigan vs. Texas, 2005 (221 yds) 3-16 , Ohio State vs. Arizona State, 1997 5 , USC vs. Ohio State, 1974 (101 yds) 2.5-18 Brian Cushing, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 , Michigan vs. Washington, 1978 (102 yds) 2-7 Dan Owens, USC vs. Michigan State, 1988 Kevin Harman, Iowa vs. UCLA, 1986 (90 yds) 2-6 Jack Del Rio, USC vs. Ohio State, 1985 Josh Davis, Nebraska vs. Michigan, 2002 (119 yds) 2-22 Jonathan Jackson, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 Reggie Bush, USC vs. Texas, 2006 (102 yds)* 2-18 Donald Jones, Washington vs. Iowa, 1991 4 10 times. Last time: David Gilreath, Wisconsin vs. TCU, 2011 (66 yds) 2-17 Four times. Last time: Will Poole, USC vs. Michigan, 2004

Most Kickoff Return Yards Tackle for Loss (No.-Yards Lost) 221 Steve Breaston, Michigan vs. USC, 2005 (6 returns) 5-21 Navorro Bowman, Penn State vs. USC, 2009 201 Ramonce Taylor, Texas vs. USC, 2005 (7 returns) 5-18 Andy Katzenmoyer, Ohio State vs. Arizona State, 1997 170 Al Hoisch, UCLA vs. Illinois, 1947 (3 returns) 4-23 Kenechi Udeze, USC vs. Michigan, 2004 166 Hudhaifa Ismelli, Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 (4 returns) 4-21 Brandon Moore, Washington State vs. Michigan, 1998 124 Willie Brown, USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 (4 returns) 4-20 Kenny Rowe, Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 122 Kenjon Barner, Oregon vs. Ohio State, 2010 (4 returns) 4-19 Brian Cushing, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 119 Josh Davis, Nebraska vs. Miami, 2002 (5 returns) 4-7 LaMarr Woodley, Michigan vs. Texas, 2005 102 Ralph Clayton, Michigan vs. Washington, 1978 (5 returns) 3 Many times. Last time: Tank Carder, TCU vs. Wisconsin, 2011 Reggie Bush, USC vs. Texas, 2006 (5 returns)* (12 yards lost) 101 Allen Carter, USC vs. Ohio State, 1974 (5 returns) 90 Kevin Harman, Iowa vs. UCLA, 1986 (5 returns) Most Interceptions Made 3 Shy Huntington, Oregon vs. Pennsylvania, 1917 Highest Average (min. 2 returns) Bill Paulman, Stanford vs. SMU, 1936 56.7 Al Hoisch, UCLA vs. Illinois, 1947 (3 for 170 yds) 2 14 times. Last time: Chuck Penzenik, Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 42.5 Jamar Fletcher, Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 (2 for 85 yds) 41.5 Hudhaifa Ismelli, Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 (4 for 166 yds) Most Interception Return Yards 36.8 Steve Breaston, Michigan vs. USC, 2005 (6 for 221 yds) 148 Elmer Layden, Notre Dame vs. Stanford, 1925 31.0 Willie Brown, USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 (4 for 124 yds) 67 John Matsock, Michigan State vs. Oregon, 1954 30.5 Kenjon Barner, Oregon vs. Ohio State, 2010 (4 for 122 yds) 58 Michael Taylor, Michigan vs. USC, 1990 28.7 Ramonce Taylor, Texas vs. USC, 2005 (7 for 201 yds) Chuck Penzenik, Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 23.8 Josh Davis, Nebraska vs. Miami, 2002 (5 for 119 yds) 54 Stan Wallace, Illinois vs. Stanford, 1952 20.4 Ralph Clayton, Michigan vs. Washington, 1978 (5 for 102 yds) 44 Don Rogers, UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 Reggie Bush, USC vs. Texas, 2006 (5 for 102 yds)* 42 Bob Stiles, Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1966 20.2 Allen Carter, USC vs. Ohio State, 1974 (5 for 101 yds) 40 Charles Mincy, Washington vs. Michigan, 1991 30 George Donnelly, Illinois vs. Washington, 1964 INDIVIDUAL – DEFENSE Passes Broken Up Total Tackles 5 Will Poole, USC vs. Michigan, 2004 17 Percy Snow, Michigan State vs. USC, 1988 (15 solo, 2 assist) 4 Marion Body, Michigan vs. UCLA, 1983 16 Ron Simpkins, Michigan vs. Washington, 1978 (13 solo, 3 assist) Shawn Springs, Ohio State vs. Arizona State, 1997 Todd Bell, Ohio State vs. USC, 1980 (11 solo, 5 assist) Charles Woodson, Michigan vs. Washington State, 1998 14 Kirk Alexander, UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 (14 solo) Jamar Fletcher, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 Cliff Frazier, UCLA vs. Ohio State, 1976 (13 solo, 1 assist) 3 14 times. Last time: Markus Curry, Michigan vs. USC, 2004 Chris Spielman, Ohio State vs. USC, 1985 (12 solo, 3 assist) 13 Vontae Davis, Illinois vs. USC, 2008 (13 solo) *–USC’s participation later vacated. Mark Jerue, Washington vs. Iowa, 1982 (13 solo) , Illinois vs. UCLA, 1984 (10 solo, 3 assist) 12 Three times. Last time: Ross Homan, Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 (8 solo, 4 assist) and John Boyett, Oregon vs. Ohio State, 2010 (10 solo, 2 assist) 192 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

TEAM RECORDS

TEAM – RUSHING TEAM – PASSING Most Attempts Most Attempts 90 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 61 Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 74 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1972 49 Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 69 Ohio State vs. USC, 1955 47 Illinois vs. UCLA, 1984 67 Ohio State vs. USC, 1969 46 Michigan vs. USC, 2004 Ohio State vs. Stanford, 1971 45 USC vs. Illinois, 2007 66 Illinois vs. Washington, 1964 44 Stanford vs. Michigan, 1972 64 Illinois vs. UCLA, 1947 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 62 Ohio State vs. USC, 1973 43 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 61 Ohio State vs. USC, 1958 42 USC vs. Michigan State, 1988 60 Michigan vs. Washington, 1981 Washington vs. Michigan, 1992 Michigan State vs. USC, 1988 Fewest Attempts Fewest Attempts 0 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 17 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 2 Brown vs. Washington State, 1916 21 Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 Harvard vs. Oregon, 1920 23 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1972 Stanford vs. Columbia, 1934 Illinois vs. USC, 2007 3 Washington State vs. Brown, 1916 25 Michigan vs. USC, 2004 Mare Island vs. Camp Lewis, 1918 26 Nebraska vs. Miami, 2002 California vs. Georgia Tech, 1929 TCU vs. Wisconsin, 2011 4 California vs. Washington & Jefferson, 1922 27 Michigan vs. USC, 1996 Pittsburgh vs. USC, 1933 Wisconsin vs. Stanford, 2000 Washington vs. Pittsburgh, 1937 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 California vs. Northwestern, 1949

Highest Average Per Carry Most Completions 8.56 Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 (36 att, 308 yds, 3 TD) 41 Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 8.03 Texas vs. USC, 2006 (36 att, 289 yds, 4 TD) 34 Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 8.00 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 (43 att, 344 yds, 3 TD) 30 Texas vs. USC, 2006 7.80 Iowa vs. California, 1959 (55 att, 429 yds, 4 TD) 29 Iowa vs. USC, 1986 7.14 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 (48 att, 343 yds, 4 TD) USC vs. Iowa, 1996 6.81 Illinois vs. Stanford, 1952 (53 att, 361 yds, 5 TD) USC vs. Texas, 2006* 6.51 Michigan vs. Oregon State, 1965 (51 att, 332 yds, 5 TD) 28 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 6.40 Iowa vs. California, 1957 (47 att, 301 yds, 4 TD) USC vs. Penn State, 2009 6.32 USC vs. Ohio State, 1955 (28 att, 177 yds, 0 TD) 27 Michigan vs. USC, 2004 6.22 USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 (45 att, 280 yds, 5 TD) USC vs. Michigan, 2007 26 Two times. Last time: USC vs. Illinois, 2008 Lowest Average Per Carry –0.19 Stanford vs. Washington, 2000 (27 att, -5 yds, 1 TD) Fewest Completions 0.00 Illinois vs. UCLA, 1984 (17 att, 0 yds, 0 TD) 0 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 0.19 Washington State vs. Oklahoma State, 2003 (21 att, 4 yds, 0 TD) Brown vs. Washington State, 1916 0.44 Michigan vs. Texas, 2007 (27 att, 12 yds, 0 TD) Harvard vs. Oregon, 1920 0.93 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (27 att, 29 yds, 2 TD) 1 Washington State vs. Brown, 1916 1.26 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1953 (38 att, 48 yds, 0 TD) Mare Island vs. Camp Lewis, 1918 1.29 Michigan vs. USC, 2004 (38 att, 49 yds, 1 TD) California vs. Washington & Jefferson, 1922 1.43 Stanford vs. Illinois, 1952 (37 att, 53 yds, 1 TD) California vs. Georgia Tech, 1929 1.45 Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 (31 att, 45 yds, 1 TD) Stanford vs. Columbia, 1934 1.59 UCLA vs. Michigan State, 1966 (41 att, 65 yds, 2 TD) California vs. Northwestern, 1949 2 14 times. Last time: Minnesota vs. Washington, 1961 Most Yards 503 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 Most Yards 429 Iowa vs. California, 1959 456 Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 380 Ohio State vs. Stanford, 1971 419 Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 361 Illinois vs. Stanford, 1952 418 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1999 344 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 413 USC vs. Penn State, 2009 343 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 391 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 332 Michigan vs. Oregon State, 1965 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 320 Illinois vs. UCLA, 1947 365 USC vs. Texas, 2006* Ohio State vs. USC, 1974 362 Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 313 Washington State vs. Brown, 1916 342 USC vs. Michigan, 2004 336 Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 Fewest Yards 331 Washington State vs. Michigan, 1998 –5 Stanford vs. Wisconsin, 2000 0 Illinois vs. UCLA, 1984 Fewest Yards 4 Washington State vs. Oklahoma, 2003 0 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 6 USC vs. Alabama, 1946 Brown vs. Washington State, 1916 12 Michigan vs. USC, 2007 Harvard vs. Oregon, 1920 29 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 Ohio State vs. California, 1922 38 SMU vs. Stanford, 1936 6 Mare Island vs. Camp Lewis, 1918 45 Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 USC vs. Penn State, 1923 48 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1953 9 Stanford vs. Alabama, 1927 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 11 UCLA vs. Michigan State, 1954 12 Washington State vs. Brown, 1916 16 Alabama vs. California, 1938 Minnesota vs. Washington, 1961

*–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 193

Highest Completion Percentage (Min. 10 Attempts) Most Yards 83.3 Alabama vs. Washington State, 1931 (10-12-1, 0 TD) 633 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 80.0 Navy vs. Washington, 1924 (16-20-2, 0 TD) 574 USC vs. Texas, 2006* USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (28-35-0, 4 TD) 556 Texas vs. USC, 2006 76.9 Alabama vs. Stanford, 1935 (10-13-1, 0 TD) 538 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1999 76.5 Stanford vs. Alabama, 1927 (13-17-1, 1 TD) 527 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 76.3 Iowa vs. UCLA, 1986 (29-38-1, 1 TD) 519 USC vs. Ohio State, 1980 75.0 Ohio State vs. USC, 1974 (6-8-1, 0 TD) 516 Iowa vs. California, 1959 Washington vs. Purdue, 2001 (18-24-0, 1 TD) 511 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 Texas vs. USC, 2006 (30-40-0, 0 TD) 501 Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 73.3 Iowa vs. Oregon State, 1957 (11-15-1, 1 TD) 500 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 72.7 Michigan vs. Oregon State, 1965 (8-11-0, 0 TD) Fewest Yards Lowest Completion Percentage (Min. 10 Attempts) 41 USC (vs. Alabama), 1946 15.4 Pittsburgh vs. Stanford, 1928 (2-13-2, 0 TD) 49 California (vs. Ohio State), 1922 16.7 Stanford vs. Columbia, 1934 (2-12-1, 0 TD) 67 Michigan (vs. Stanford), 1902 18.2 USC vs. Alabama, 1946 (2-11-2, 2 TD) 86 Brown (vs. Washington State), 1916 19.4 Mare Island vs. Great Lakes, 1919 (4-21-5, 0 TD) 92 Alabama (vs. Stanford), 1927 20.0 Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1954 (2-10-1, 0 TD) 104 Penn State (vs. USC), 1923 UCLA vs. Michigan State, 1956 (2-10-2, 0 TD) Columbia (vs. Stanford), 1934 21.1 Pittsburgh vs. USC, 1930 (4-19-3, 2 TD) 107 UCLA (vs. Minnesota), 1962 21.4 Nebraska vs. Stanford, 1941 (3-14-4, 1 TD) 117 Stanford (vs. SMU), 1936 Tennessee vs. USC, 1945 (3-14-1, 0 TD) 121 Camp Lewis (vs. Mare Island), 1918 21.7 Stanford vs. Alabama, 1935 (5-23-4, 2 TD) Highest Average per Play Most Passes Had Intercepted 7.89 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 (65 plays, 497 yds, 4 TD) 6 SMU vs. Stanford, 1936 7.81 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 (81 plays, 633 yds, 7 TD) 5 Oregon vs. Pennsylvania, 1917 7.49 Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (63 plays, 472 yds, 3 TD) Mare Island vs. Great Lakes, 1919 7.48 Iowa vs. California, 1959 (69 plays, 516 yds, 5 TD) Stanford vs. Notre Dame, 1925 7.32 Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 (66 plays, 483 yds, 5 TD) 4 13 times. Last time: Iowa vs. Washington, 1991 Texas vs. USC, 2006 (76 plays, 556 yds, 4 TD) 7.27 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1999 (74 plays, 538 yds, 4 TD) Fewest Interceptions 7.00 USC vs. Texas, 2006 (82 plays, 574 yds, 5 TD)* 0 61 times. Last time: TCU vs. Wisconsin, 2011; 6.83 USC vs. Ohio State, 1980 (76 plays, 519 yds, 2 TD) Wisconsin vs. TCU, 2011 USC vs. Michigan, 2004 (60 plays, 410 yds, 4 TD) Lowest Average per Play TEAM – TOTAL OFFENSE 2.42 USC vs. Michigan, 1948 (55 plays, 133 yds, 0 TD) 2.49 USC vs. Michigan, 1979 (63 plays, 157 yds, 2 TD) Most Plays 2.55 UCLA vs. Minnesota, 1962 (42 plays, 107 yds, 0 TD) 92 Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 2.86 Indiana vs. USC, 1968 (66 plays, 189 yds, 0 TD) 90 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 2.94 Washington vs. USC, 1944 (63 plays, 185 yds, 0 TD) 89 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 3.20 Illinois vs. UCLA, 1984 (64 plays, 205 yds, 1 TD) 87 Ohio State vs. Stanford, 1971 3.21 Washington vs. Illinois, 1964 (57 plays, 183 yds, 1 TD) 85 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1972 3.27 Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1954 (63 plays, 206 yds, 2 TD) Washington vs. Michigan, 1992 3.35 Stanford vs. Michigan, 1902 (20 plays, 67 yds, 0 TD) 84 Michigan vs. USC, 2004 3.36 Tennessee vs. USC, 1940 (42 plays, 141 yds, 0 TD) 83 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 82 Ohio State vs. USC, 1969 TEAM – SCORING USC vs. Ohio State, 1974 USC vs. Texas, 2006* Most Touchdowns 8 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902** Fewest Plays 7 Michigan vs. USC, 1948 36 USC (vs. Ohio State), 1955 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 42 Tennessee (vs. USC), 1940 6 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1930 UCLA (vs. Minnesota), 1962 Illinois vs. Stanford, 1952 49 Northwestern (vs. California), 1949 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 TCU vs. Wisconsin, 2011 USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 52 UCLA (vs. Michigan State), 1956 Ohio State vs. USC, 1974 Michigan (vs. Arizona State), 1987 UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 Michigan (vs. USC), 1990 5 14 times. Last time: USC vs. Penn State, 2009 55 USC (vs. Washington), 1944 USC (vs. Michigan), 1948 Most Touchdowns Rushing Washington State (vs. Oklahoma), 2003 6 Ohio State vs. USC, 1974 5 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 Illinois vs. UCLA, 1947 Illinois vs. Stanford, 1952 Michigan vs. Oregon State, 1965 USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 4 Six times. Last time: Texas vs. USC, 2006

*–USC’s participation later vacated. **–Touchdowns were worth 5 points at the time. 194 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

TEAM RECORDS

Most Touchdowns Passing Largest Point Differential (Won by Shutout) 4 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1930 49 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 USC vs. Washington, 1944 Michigan vs. USC, 1948 Michigan vs. USC, 1948 35 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1933 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 29 USC vs. Washington, 1944 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 28 California vs. Ohio State, 1921 USC vs. Michigan, 2004 Washington vs. Iowa, 1982 Michigan vs. Texas, 2005 25 USC vs. Tennessee, 1945 USC vs. Texas, 2006* 24 Alabama vs. Washington State, 1931 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 21 Pittsburgh vs. Washington, 1937 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 17 Great Lakes vs. Mare Island, 1917 USC vs. Penn State, 2009 Largest Point Differential (Both Teams Scored) Most Field Goals 36 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 (45–9) 4 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 Washington vs. Wisconsin, 1960 (44–8) 3 Ohio State vs. USC, 1980 33 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1930 (47–14) Ohio State vs. USC, 1985 Illinois vs. Stanford, 1952 (40–7) Iowa vs. UCLA, 1986 32 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 (49–17) Arizona State vs. Michigan State, 1987 31 Illinois vs. UCLA, 1947 (45–14) Michigan vs. Texas, 2005 27 Michigan vs. Oregon State, 1965 (34–7) 2 20 times. Last time: Wisconsin vs. TCU, 2011 26 Iowa vs. California, 1959 (38–12) 25 Ohio State vs. USC, 1974 (42–17) Most Points, Winning Team 23 Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (37–14) 49 Michigan vs. Stanford (0), 1902 Michigan vs. USC (0), 1948 Least Point Differential (Listed by Most Points Scored) USC vs. Illinois (17), 2008 1 Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 (38–37) 47 USC vs. Pittsburgh (14), 1930 Alabama vs. Washington, 1926 (20–19) 46 Washington vs. Iowa (34), 1991 USC vs. Ohio State, 1975 (18–17) 45 Illinois vs. UCLA (14), 1947 USC vs. Ohio State, 1980 (17–16) UCLA vs. Illinois (9), 1984 Purdue vs. USC, 1967 (14–13) UCLA vs. Iowa (28), 1986 Stanford vs. Michigan, 1972 (13–12) Georgia Tech vs. California, 1929 (8–7) Most Points, Losing Team Stanford vs. Pittsburgh, 1928 (7–6) 38 USC vs. Texas (41), 2006* Harvard vs. Oregon, 1920 (7–6) 37 Wisconsin vs. USC (42), 1963 2 UCLA vs. Michigan State, 1966 (14–12) Michigan vs. Texas (38), 2005 TCU vs. Wisconsin, 2011 (21–19) 34 Iowa vs. Washington (46), 1991 32 Northwestern vs. USC (41), 1996 Most Points Scored in First Half 31 Washington vs. Michigan (38), 1993 34 Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 UCLA vs. Wisconsin (38), 1999 33 Washington vs. Iowa, 1991 28 Iowa vs. UCLA (45), 1986 31 USC vs. Penn State, 2009 24 Purdue vs. Washington (34), 2001 28 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 Penn State vs. USC (38), 2009 26 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1930 21 USC vs. Ohio State (42), 1974 25 Illinois vs. UCLA, 1947 24 Washington vs. Wisconsin, 1960 Most Points, Game Ending in a Tie UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 14 Navy vs. Washington, 1924 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 7 Alabama vs. Stanford, 1927 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999

Least Points, Game Ending in a Tie Most Points Scored in Second Half 0 California vs. Washington & Jefferson, 1922 35 USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 34 Illinois vs. Stanford, 1952 Fewest Points, Winning Team 32 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 7 Harvard vs. Oregon (6), 1920 30 Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 Stanford vs. Pittsburgh (6), 1928 29 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 Columbia vs. Stanford (0), 1934 28 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1933 Stanford vs. SMU (0), 1936 Michigan vs. USC, 1948 USC vs. Duke (3), 1939 USC vs. Texas, 2006* USC vs. Wisconsin (0), 1953 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 8 Georgia Tech vs. California (7), 1929 27 Iowa vs. Washington, 1991 9 Georgia vs. UCLA (0), 1943 10 Ohio State vs. Oregon (7), 1958 Most Points Scored in One Half USC vs. Michigan (3), 1970 35 USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 (2nd) 34 Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (1st) Fewest Points, Losing Team Scored Illinois vs. Stanford, 1952 (2nd) 0 18 times. Last time: Iowa vs. Washington, 1982 (0–28) 33 Washington vs. Iowa, 1991 (1st) 3 Michigan vs. USC (10), 1970 32 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 (2nd) Penn State vs. USC (10), 1923 31 USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (1st) Indiana vs. USC (14), 1968 30 Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 (2nd) UCLA vs. Minnesota (21), 1962 29 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 (2nd) 6 Oregon vs. Harvard (7), 1920 28 Five times. Last time: USC vs. Illinois, 2008 (2nd) Pittsburgh vs. Stanford (7), 1928 California vs. Michigan (14), 1951 *–USC’s participation later vacated. Michigan vs. USC (14), 1977 Washington vs. Michigan (23), 1981 HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 195

Most Points Scored in First Quarter Fewest First Downs 17 Washington vs. Wisconsin, 1960 2 California vs. Washington & Jefferson, 1922 14 Iowa vs. Oregon State, 1957 3 USC vs. Alabama, 1946 Washington vs. Purdue, 2001 4 UCLA vs. Georgia, 1943 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 5 Stanford vs. Michigan, 1902 TCU vs. Wisconsin, 2011 Georgia Tech vs. California, 1929 13 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1930 Columbia vs. Stanford, 1934 10 Seven times. Last time: Wisconsin vs. TCU, 2011 6 Five times. Last time: USC vs. Ohio State, 1955 Most Points Scored in Second Quarter Most First Downs Rushing 27 Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 20 Illinois vs. UCLA, 1947 24 USC vs. Penn State, 2009 19 Ohio State vs. Stanford, 1971 22 Alabama vs. Stanford, 1935 UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 23 Washington vs. Iowa, 1991 18 Washington State vs. Brown, 1916 21 Alabama vs. Washington State, 1931 Michigan vs. USC, 1948 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 Ohio State vs. California, 1950 19 Illinois vs. UCLA, 1947 Iowa vs. California, 1959 17 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 17 Ohio State vs. USC, 1955 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 1958 16 Texas vs. USC, 2006 Minnesota vs. UCLA, 1962 14 California vs. Ohio State, 1921 Fewest First Downs Rushing Most Points Scored in Third Quarter 2 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1953 21 USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 Michigan vs. Arizona State, 1987 20 Alabama vs. Washington, 1926 Washington State vs. Oklahoma, 2003 17 Michigan vs. Texas, 2005 3 Washington vs. Pittsburgh, 1937 16 UCLA vs. Ohio State, 1976 USC vs. Washington, 1944 Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 USC vs. Alabama, 1946 15 Michigan vs. Oregon State, 1965 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1947 14 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1930 Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 USC vs. Tulane, 1932 Michigan vs. USC, 2007 Ohio State vs. California, 1950 Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1954 Most First Downs Passing 17 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 Most Points Scored in Fourth Quarter 16 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 27 Illinois vs. Stanford, 1952 15 Michigan vs. USC, 2007 23 Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 USC vs. Penn State, 2009 21 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1933 14 Washington vs. Michigan, 1981 Michigan vs. USC, 1948 Iowa vs. UCLA, 1986 20 Illinois vs. UCLA, 1947 UCLA vs Wisconsin, 1994 Iowa vs. Washington, 1991 Michigan vs. USC, 2004 18 Texas vs. USC, 2006 Texas vs. USC, 2006 17 Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 Penn State vs. USC, 2009 16 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 Fewest First Downs Passing 0 Brown vs. Washington State, 1916 Most Points Scored in Any Quarter Pennsylvania vs. Oregon, 1917 27 Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (2nd) Camp Lewis vs. Mare Island, 1918 Illinois vs. Stanford, 1952 (4th) Oregon vs. Harvard, 1920 24 USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (2nd) California vs. Washington & Jefferson, 1922 23 Washington vs. Iowa, 1991 (2nd) Penn State vs. USC, 1923 Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 (4th) Alabama vs. Stanford, 1927 22 Alabama vs. Stanford, 1935 (2nd) USC vs. Alabama, 1946 21 Alabama vs. Washington State, 1931 (2nd) Michigan vs. Stanford, 1972 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 (2nd) 1 21 times. Last time: Ohio State vs. Stanford, 1971 USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 (3rd) USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1933 (4th) Most First Downs by Penalty Michigan vs. USC, 1948 (4th) 5 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1994 3 Oregon vs. Harvard, 1920 TEAM – FIRST DOWNS Pittsburgh vs. USC, 1933 Wisconsin vs. USC, 1953 Most First Downs Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1994 32 Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 31 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 USC vs. Texas, 2006* 30 Texas vs. USC, 2006 Illinois vs. USC, 2008 USC vs. Texas, 2006* 2 12 times. Last time: Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 29 UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 *–USC’s participation later vacated. 27 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 USC vs. Penn State, 2009 196 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

TEAM RECORDS

TEAM – PUNTING Most Kickoff Return Yards 225 Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 Most Punts 221 Michigan vs. USC, 2005 21 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 214 Texas vs. USC, 2005 18 Pennsylvania vs Oregon, 1917 171 Oregon vs. Ohio State, 2010 16 Stanford vs. Michigan, 1902 169 Oregon State vs. Ohio State, 1957 Stanford vs. SMU, 1936 156 Wisconsin vs. Stanford, 2000 USC vs. Duke, 1939 146 USC vs. Ohio State, 1974 15 Washington & Jefferson vs. California, 1922 143 Washington vs. Michigan, 1993 Duke vs. Oregon State, 1939 141 California vs. Iowa, 1959 14 Penn State vs. USC, 1923 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 Columbia vs. Stanford, 1934 136 Purdue vs. Washington, 2001 13 Three times. Last time: California vs. Washington & Jefferson, 1922 Highest Punting Average TEAM – FUMBLES/PENALTIES 51.4 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1953 Most Fumbles 50.3 USC vs. Michigan, 1989 7 Stanford vs. Columbia, 1934 50.1 Illinois vs. Stanford, 1952 USC vs. Ohio State, 1955 49.5 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1930 6 USC vs. Penn State, 1923 USC vs. Tulane, 1932 USC vs. Alabama, 1946 48.0 Stanford vs. Pittsburgh, 1928 Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 USC vs. Alabama, 1946 Illinois vs. USC, 2008 47.8 Ohio State vs. USC, 1985 5 Illinois vs. Washington, 1964 Oregon State vs. Duke, 1942 Washington vs. Illinois, 1964 Penn State vs. USC, 2009 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 47.6 Ohio State vs. USC, 1975 4 17 times. Last time: Nebraska vs. Miami, 2002 Fewest Punts Most Penalties 0 Oregon vs. Ohio State, 1958 12 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 1 USC vs. Ohio State, 1980 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1994 2 15 times. Last time: Both USC and Texas, 2006* Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 11 USC vs. Michigan, 1989 Lowest Punting Average USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 0.00 Oregon vs. Ohio State, 1958 Purdue vs. Washington, 2001 14.5 USC vs. Ohio State, 1975 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 19.0 Ohio State vs. Oregon State, 1958 10 Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1956 19.5 Alabama vs. USC, 1946 Ohio State vs. Arizona State, 1997 25.4 California vs. Ohio State, 1950 9 Eight times. Last time: Penn State vs. USC, 2009 26.2 Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 27.1 Washington & Jefferson vs. California, 1922 Fewest Penalties 28.0 Ohio State vs. Stanford, 1971 0 Mare Island vs Great Lakes, 1919 28.5 Stanford vs. Notre Dame, 1925 Ohio State vs. California, 1921 Ohio State vs. California, 1920 Alabama vs. Washington, 1926 Washington vs. Pittsburgh, 1937 TEAM – KICK RETURNS 1 Seven times. Last time: Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1966 Most Punt Returns Most Yards Penalized 8 Michigan vs. Oregon State, 1965 130 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 7 USC vs. Tennessee, 1940 98 Stanford vs. Nebraska, 1941 Minnesota vs. UCLA, 1962 Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1956 USC vs. Michigan State, 1988 95 Oregon vs. Pennsylvania, 1917 6 USC vs. Washington, 1944 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 Michigan vs. USC, 1948 94 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1999 Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1956 93 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 5 Nine times. Last time: Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 89 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1994 87 USC vs. Michigan, 1990 Most Punt Return Yards 86 Two times. Last time: USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 90 USC vs. Michigan State, 1988 Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 Fewest Yards Penalized 85 Michigan vs. Oregon State, 1965 0 Mare Island vs. Great Lakes, 1919 Nebraska vs. Miami, 2002 Ohio State vs. California, 1921 83 Washington vs. Iowa, 1982 Alabama vs. Washington, 1926 80 Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1954 Washington vs. Pittsburgh, 1937 75 Minnesota vs. UCLA, 1962 4 Alabama vs. Washington State, 1931 74 Ohio State vs. USC, 1974 5 Six times. Last time: UCLA vs. Minnesota, 1962 70 California vs. Northwestern, 1949 69 Wisconsin vs. USC, 1953 *–USC’s participation later vacated. Most Kickoff Returns 8 Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 Texas vs. USC, 2005 7 USC vs. Michigan, 1948 Stanford vs. Illinois, 1952 California vs. Iowa, 1959 Ohio State vs. USC, 1973 USC vs. Ohio State, 1974 Iowa vs. Washington, 1991 USC vs. Texas, 2006* 6 11 times. Last time: Oregon vs. Ohio State, 2010 HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 197

TEAM - SCORING DRIVES MISCELLANEOUS TEAM RECORDS Longest Scoring Drives, in Yards (since 1993) Time of Possession 99 Washington State vs. Michigan, 1998 41:37 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 90 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 37:53 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1999 37:14 Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 36:35 Wisconsin vs. TCU, 2011 Purdue vs. Washington, 2001 35:57 USC vs. Ohio State, 1977 89 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 35:53 Washington vs. Purdue, 2001 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 35:41 Michigan vs. Washington, 1981 88 Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 35:28 Arizona State vs. Ohio State, 1987 Ohio State vs. Arizona State, 1997 34:27 Nebraska vs. Miami, 2002 Illinois vs. USC, 2008 34:26 Michigan vs. USC, 2004 87 Two times. Last time: Stanford vs. Wisconsin, 2000 Most Third-Down Conversions Most Plays in Scoring Drives (since 1993) 12 UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 (16 attempts) 19 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 (FG) USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (17 attempts) 16 Purdue vs. Washington, 2001 (TD) Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 (17 attempts) Michigan vs. USC, 2004 (TD) 11 USC vs. Ohio State, 1977 (20 attempts) 15 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 (TD) 10 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 (15 attempts) 14 Michigan vs. Washington State, 1998 (TD) Michigan vs. Washington State, 1998 (17 attempts) Wisconsin vs. TCU, 2011 (FG) UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 (19 attempts) 13 Arizona State vs. Ohio State, 1997 (TD) Arizona State vs. Ohio State, 1987 (19 attempts) Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 (TD) Washington vs. Michigan, 1992 (19 attempts) Michigan vs. USC, 2007 (FG) Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 (19 attempts) Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 (TD) Quarterback Sacks Longest Scoring Drives, in Time (since 1993) 9 USC vs. Michigan, 2004 (69 yds lost) 8:10 Purdue vs. Washington, 2001 (TD) 6 Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 (59 yds lost) 8:03 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 (FG) Washington vs. Michigan, 1992 (49 yds lost) 7:56 Michigan vs. USC, 2004 (TD) Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 (44 yds lost) 7:52 Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 (TD) USC vs. Michigan, 2007 (44 yds lost) 7:04 Wisconsin vs. TCU, 2011 (FG) Ohio State vs. Arizona State, 1997 (33 yds lost) 6:13 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (FG) 5 Washington vs. Iowa, 1991 (48 yds lost) 6:01 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 (TD) Arizona State vs. Ohio State, 1997 (36 yds lost) 5:56 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1994 (TD) USC vs. Illinois, 2008 (29 yds lost) 5:42 Nebraska vs. Miami, 2002 (TD) 4 Michigan vs. Washington State, 1998 (28 yds lost) 5:27 Michigan vs. USC, 2007 (FG) Wisconsin vs. Stanford, 2000 (26 yds lost) Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 (21 yds lost) Quickest Scoring Drives (since 1993) Red Zone Successful Trips (since 2003) 0:07 Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 (TD) Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (TD) 6 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 (7 total trips) 0:08 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 (TD) 5 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 (5 total trips) 0:10 Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 (FG) Texas vs. USC, 2006 (6 total trips) 0:12 Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 (TD) 4 Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 (4 total trips) 0:13 Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 (TD) USC vs. Michigan, 2007 (4 total trips) 0:16 Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 (TD) USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (4 total trips) 0:25 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 (FG) Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 (5 total trips) 0:30 Michigan vs. Texas, 2005 (TD) USC vs. Texas, 2006 (5 total trips)* 0:33 Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (TD) Penn State vs. USC, 2009 (5 total trips) 3 Michigan vs. Texas, 2005 (3 total trips) Shortest Scoring Drives, in Yards (since 1993) Oregon vs. Ohio State, 2010 (4 total trips) Wisconsin vs. TCU, 2011 (3 total trips) 3 USC vs. Michigan, 2004 (TD) 2 Michigan vs. USC, 2004 (2 total trips) 8 Washington vs. Michigan, 1993 (FG) USC vs. Michigan, 2004 (5 total trips) 13 Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 (TD) TCU vs. Wisconsin, 2011 (2 total trips) Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 (TD) 17 Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 (TD) *–USC’s participation later vacated. 18 Michigan vs. Texas, 2005 (FG) Michigan vs. Texas, 2005 (FG) 19 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1999 (FG) 21 Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 (TD) 22 Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 (FG)

Fewest Plays in Scoring Drives (since 1993) 1 Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 (TD) Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 (TD) Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 (TD) Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (TD) USC vs. Illinois, 2008 (TD) 2 Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 (TD) Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 (TD) Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 (TD) UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1999 (TD) Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (TD) Illinois vs. USC, 2008 (TD) Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 (FG) Ohio State vs. Arizona State, 1997 (TD) Joe McKnight - USC, 2008 Rose Bowl Game presented by Citi 198 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

COMBINED TEAM RECORDS

FIRST DOWNS RUSHING Most First Downs Most Rushing Attempts 60 Texas vs. USC, 2006 114 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 54 UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 109 Ohio State vs. USC, 1969 52 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1994 108 Iowa vs. California, 1959 49 Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 107 USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 47 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 106 USC vs. Michigan, 1970 USC vs. Ohio State, 1974 104 Illinois vs. Washington, 1964 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 Stanford vs. Ohio State, 1971 46 USC vs. Penn State, 2009 103 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 1958 45 Ohio State vs. USC, 1973 102 USC vs. Ohio State, 1975 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 101 Ohio State vs. USC, 1974

Most First Downs Rushing Most Rushing Yards 33 Iowa vs. California, 1959 599 Texas vs. USC, 2006 28 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 1958 594 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 Ohio State vs. USC, 1973 565 USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 523 Stanford vs. Ohio State, 1971 27 USC vs. Ohio State, 1974 515 Iowa vs. California, 1959 Texas vs. USC, 2006 496 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 1958 26 Ohio State vs. California, 1950 488 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1956 487 Ohio State vs. USC, 1974 Ohio State vs. Stanford, 1971 473 USC vs. Ohio State, 1975 472 Ohio State vs. USC, 1955 Most First Downs Passing 33 Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 Most Rushing Touchdowns 32 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 8 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 7 USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 29 Texas vs. USC, 2006 Ohio State vs. USC, 1974 27 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 Michigan vs. USC, 2004 6 Illinois vs. UCLA, 1947 25 Washington State vs. Michigan, 1998 Illinois vs. Stanford, 1952 24 Iowa vs. UCLA, 1986 Iowa vs. Oregon State, 1957 23 Arizona State vs. Michigan, 1987 Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 5 11 times. Last time: USC vs. Illinois, 2008 Fewest First Downs Fewest Rushing Attempts 10 Washington & Jefferson vs. California, 1922 14 Stanford vs. SMU, 1936 50 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 15 USC vs. Washington, 1944 57 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 1958 16 Georgia Tech vs. California, 1929 61 USC vs. Michigan, 2004 17 Great Lakes vs. Mare Island, 1919 66 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1930 67 Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 18 Alabama vs. Stanford, 1927 69 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 Northwestern vs. California, 1949 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 19 Pittsburgh vs. Washington, 1937 Michigan vs. Washington State, 1998 70 USC vs. Washington, 1944 Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 Fewest First Downs Rushing 5 Stanford vs. SMU, 1936 Fewest Rushing Yards 7 Washington & Jefferson vs. California, 1922 60 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 113 Stanford vs. SMU, 1936 8 USC vs. Washington, 1944 117 USC vs. Michigan, 2004 9 Georgia Tech vs. California, 1929 150 Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 Wisconsin vs. Stanford, 2000 163 Washington & Jefferson vs. California, 1922 10 Great Lakes vs. Mare Island, 1919 168 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 Arizona State vs. Michigan, 1987 181 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 Washington vs. Michigan, 1992 190 Great Lakes vs. Mare Island, 1919 Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 195 Washington vs. Michigan, 1992 196 Michigan vs. Washington State, 1998 Fewest First Downs Passing 1 Washington State vs. Brown, 1916 Fewest Rushing Touchdowns Washington & Jefferson vs. California, 1922 0 Washington & Jefferson vs. California, 1922 Washington vs. Purdue, 2001 Stanford vs. Pittsburgh, 1928 2 Eight times. Last time: Alabama vs. USC, 1946 Stanford vs. SMU, 1939 USC vs. Washington, 1944 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1953 USC vs. Michigan, 1970 USC vs. Ohio State, 1985 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 1 12 times. Last time: USC vs. Michigan, 2004 HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 199

PASSING Fewest Passes Intercepted 0 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 Most Passes Completed Mare Island vs. Camp Lewis, 1918 61 Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 Harvard vs. Oregon, 1920 59 Texas vs. USC, 2006 Washington vs. Wisconsin, 1960 52 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 Minnesota vs. UCLA, 1962 51 USC vs. Michigan, 2004 Michigan vs. Oregon State, 1965 48 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 Purdue vs. USC, 1967 Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 47 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 Wisconsin vs. Stanford, 2000 45 UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 Washington vs. Purdue, 2001 44 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 TCU vs. Wisconsin, 2011 41 Washington vs. Purdue, 2001 39 Washington vs. Michigan, 1992 1 17 times. Last time: USC vs. Michigan, 2007

Most Passes Fewest Passing Yards 92 Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 0 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 86 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 12 Washington State vs. Brown, 1916 83 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 20 California vs. Alabama, 1938 81 USC vs. Michigan, 2004 23 Washington & Jefferson vs. California, 1922 Texas vs. USC, 2006 45 USC vs. Penn State, 1923 78 UCLA vs. Illinois, 1984 55 Mare Island vs. Camp Lewis, 1918 74 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 57 Stanford vs. Pittsburgh, 1928 70 Washington vs. Michigan, 1992 59 Harvard vs. Oregon, 1920 69 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 63 USC vs. Tennessee, 1945 66 Ohio State vs. Arizona State, 1997 67 Washington vs. Minnesota, 1961 73 Columbia vs. Stanford, 1934 Most Passes Intercepted 7 Notre Dame vs. Stanford, 1925 TOTAL OFFENSE Oregon vs. Pennsylvania, 1917 Most Total Offense Plays Stanford vs. SMU, 1936 6 Nine times. Last time: Washington vs. Iowa, 1991 162 Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 158 Texas vs. USC, 2006 Most Passing Yards 156 Ohio State vs. USC, 1969 154 Stanford vs. Ohio State, 1971 879 Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 727 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 153 UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 700 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 152 Stanford vs. Michigan, 1972 672 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 149 Five times. Last time: USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 658 Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 632 Texas vs. USC, 2006 Most Total Yards 613 USC vs. Michigan, 2004 590 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 1,130 Texas vs. USC, 2006 582 Michigan vs. Washington State, 1998 1,078 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 1,035 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 Most Passing Touchdowns 1,001 Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 931 USC vs. Ohio State, 1980 7 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 896 Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 6 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1930 895 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 889 UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 5 Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 863 Stanford vs. Ohio State, 1971 USC vs. Michigan, 2004 860 Iowa vs. California, 1959 Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 Most Touchdowns 4 12 times. Last time: Texas vs. USC, 2006 11 Texas vs. Wisconsin, 1963 Fewest Passes Completed 10 Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 0 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 9 UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 1 Washington State vs. Brown, 1916 Washington vs. Iowa, 1991 3 Washington & Jefferson vs. California, 1922 Texas vs. USC, 2006 Columbia vs. Stanford, 1934 8 Six times. Last time: Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 4 Mare Island vs. Camp Lewis, 1918 Harvard vs. Oregon, 1920 Fewest Total Plays 5 Stanford vs. Pittsburgh, 1928 Georgia Tech vs. California, 1929 84 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 1958 California vs. Alabama, 1938 108 USC vs. Washington, 1944 6 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1933 Minnesota vs. UCLA, 1962 Alabama vs. USC, 1946 115 USC vs. Tennessee, 1940 116 TCU vs. Wisconsin, 2011 Fewest Passes Attempted 117 Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1954 Ohio State vs. USC, 1955 5 Washington State vs. Brown, 1916 118 Northwestern vs. California, 1949 8 Harvard vs. Oregon, 1920 Iowa vs. Oregon State, 1957 9 Mare Island vs. Camp Lewis, 1918 119 Michigan vs. California, 1951 10 Washington & Jefferson vs. California, 1922 14 Columbia vs. Stanford, 1934 15 Georgia Tech vs. California, 1929 18 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1933 19 Alabama vs. Washington State, 1931 Ohio State vs. USC, 1955 200 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

COMBINED TEAM RECORDS

Fewest Total Yards Fewest Fumbles 186 California vs. Washington & Jefferson, 1922 0 Navy vs. Washington, 1924 260 Stanford vs. SMU, 1936 1 Alabama vs. Washington, 1926 308 Alabama vs. Stanford, 1927 Pittsburgh vs. Washington, 1937 333 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1933 USC vs. Tennessee, 1940 349 Stanford vs. Pittsburgh, 1928 358 USC vs. Duke, 1939 TCU vs. Wisconsin, 2011 376 Great Lakes vs. Mare Island, 1919 2 18 times. Last time: Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 Columbia vs. Stanford, 1934 388 California vs. Alabama, 1938 Fewest Fumbles Lost 392 Alabama vs. USC, 1946 0 13 times. Last time: TCU vs. Wisconsin, 2011 Fewest Touchdowns Total Turnovers 0 California vs. Washington & Jefferson, 1922 12 Notre Dame vs. Stanford, 1925 (4 fumbles, 8 interceptions) 1 Columbia vs. Stanford, 1934 10 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 (10 fumbles, N/A interceptions) USC vs. Duke, 1939 USC vs. Pittsburgh, 1930 (4 fumbles, 6 interceptions) Georgia vs. UCLA, 1943 California vs. Alabama, 1938 (4 fumbles, 6 interceptions) USC vs. Michigan, 1970 Oregon State vs. Duke, 1942 (4 fumbles, 6 interceptions) 2 19 times. Last time: USC vs. Michigan, 1977 9 Oregon vs. Pennsylvania, 1917 (2 fumbles, 7 interceptions) Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1954 (6 fumbles, 3 interceptions) PUNTS Iowa vs. California, 1959 (3 fumbles, 6 interceptions) Illinois vs. Washington, 1964 (6 fumbles, 3 interceptions) Most Punts 8 Six times. Last time: Washington vs. Iowa, 1991 37 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 (2 fumbles, 6 interceptions) 31 USC vs. Duke, 1939 28 Oregon vs. Pennsylvania, 1917 Fewest Total Turnovers California vs. Washington & Jefferson, 1922 0 Wisconsin vs. Stanford, 2000 (0 fumbles, 0 interceptions) 25 Great Lakes vs. Mare Island, 1919 TCU vs. Wisconsin, 2011 (0 fumbles, 0 interceptions) Stanford vs. SMU, 1936 1 USC vs. Michigan, 1970 (0 fumbles, 1 interception) 24 Georgia Tech vs. California, 1929 Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 (1 fumble, 0 interceptions) 23 Columbia vs. Stanford, 1934 Ohio State vs. Arizona State, 1997 (0 fumbles, 1 interception) 22 USC vs. Penn State, 1923 2 Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 USC vs. Tennessee, 1945 Seven times. Last time: (1 fumble, 1 interception) Fewest Punts 2 Ohio State vs. Oregon, 1958 PENALTIES 4 USC vs. Ohio State, 1980 Most Penalties USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 Texas vs. USC, 2006 21 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1994 5 Iowa vs. Oregon State, 1957 19 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 Stanford vs. Ohio State, 1971 Ohio State vs. Arizona State, 1997 Ohio State vs. USC, 1974 18 Ohio State vs. USC, 1956 USC vs. Ohio State, 1975 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 6 Michigan vs. California, 1951 17 Washington vs. Purdue, 2001 7 Six times. Last time: TCU vs. Wisconsin, 2011 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 16 Four times. Last time: Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 FUMBLES Most Yards Penalized Most Fumbles 245 Illinois vs. Washington, 1964 196 USC vs. Illinois, 2008 11 Columbia vs. Stanford, 1934 184 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1994 10 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 178 Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1956 Illinois vs. Washington, 1964 170 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 9 Alabama vs. USC, 1946 160 Ohio State vs. Arizona State, 1997 8 USC vs. Penn State, 1923 158 USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1954 149 USC vs. Michigan, 1990 Ohio State vs. USC, 1955 139 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 USC vs. Wisconsin, 1963 134 Stanford vs. Pittsburgh, 1928 7 Four times. Last time: Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1994 Most Fumbles Lost Fewest Penalties 1 Alabama vs. Washington, 1926 10 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 2 Pittsburgh vs. Washington, 1937 6 Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1954 4 USC vs. Washington, 1944 Iowa vs. Oregon State, 1957 Purdue vs. USC, 1967 Illinois vs. Washington, 1964 5 USC vs. Michigan, 2007 UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 12 times. Last time: 5 California vs. Washington & Jefferson, 1922 Alabama vs. Washington State, 1931 Fewest Yards Penalized Michigan vs. Stanford, 1972 5 Alabama vs. USC, 1946 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1994 10 Navy vs. Washington, 1924 4 12 times. Last time: Michigan vs. USC, 1989 Alabama vs. Stanford, 1927 15 Alabama vs. Washington, 1926 20 Pittsburgh vs. Washington, 1937 Northwestern vs. California, 1949 25 Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 26 Purdue vs. USC, 1967 27 UCLA vs. Michigan, 1983 32 USC vs. Michigan, 2004 HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 201

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

Season Team Season Team Season Team Season Team 1900 Yale 1935 Minnesota 1964* Arkansas 1990* Georgia Tech 1901 Michigan 1936 Minnesota 1964* Notre Dame 1991* Miami 1902 Michigan 1937 Pittsburgh 1965* Alabama 1991* Washington 1903 Princeton 1938 TCU 1965* Michigan State 1992 Alabama 1904 Pennsylvania 1939SC U 1966* Notre Dame 1993 State 1905 Chicago 1940 Minnesota 1966* Michigan State 1994 Nebraska 1906 Princeton 1941 Minnesota 1967 USC 1995 Nebraska 1907 Yale 1942 Ohio State 1968 Ohio State 1996 Florida 1908 Pennsylvania 1943 Notre Dame 1969 Texas 1997* Michigan 1909 Yale 1944 Army 1970* Nebraska 1997* Nebraska 1910 Harvard 1945 Army 1970* Texas 1998 Tennessee 1911 Princeton 1946 Notre Dame 1970* Ohio State 1999 Florida State 1912 Harvard 1947 Notre Dame 1971 Nebraska 2000 Oklahoma 1913 Harvard 1948 Michigan 1972SC U 2001 Miami 1914 Army 1949 Notre Dame 1973* Notre Dame 2002 Ohio State 1915 Cornell 1950 Oklahoma 1973* Alabama 2003* USC 1916 Pittsburgh 1951 Tennessee 1974* Oklahoma 2003* LSU 1917 Georgia Tech 1952 Michigan State 1974* USC 2004 USC 1919* Harvard 1953 Maryland 1975 Oklahoma 2005 Texas 1919* Illinois 1954* Ohio State 1976 Pittsburgh 2006 Florida 1920 California 1954* UCLA 1977 Notre Dame 2007 LSU 1921 Cornell 1955 Oklahoma 1978* Alabama 2008 Florida 1922 Princeton 1956 Oklahoma 1978* USC 2009 Alabama 1923 Illinois 1957* Auburn 1979 Alabama 2010 Auburn 1924 Notre Dame 1957* Ohio State 1980 Georgia 1925 Alabama 1958* LSU 1981 Clemson *–Tied. 1926 Alabama 1958* Iowa 1982 Penn State BOLD: Played in Rose Bowl Game. 1927 Illinois 1959 Syracuse 1983 Miami Champions from 1900–1935 1928 Georgia Tech 1960* Minnesota 1984 BYU are a composite of 11 respected 1929 Notre Dame 1960* Mississippi 1985 Oklahoma sources; champions since 1936 1930 Notre Dame 1961* Alabama 1986 Penn State selected by AP-UP/UPI-FWAA- 1931 USC 1961* Ohio State 1987 Miami NFFHF-USA Today-CNN/ESPN 1932 USC 1962 USC 1988 Notre Dame and BCS. 1933 Michigan 1963 Texas 1989 Miami 1934 Minnesota 1964* Alabama 1990* Colorado

1967 – USC Trojans 1997 – Michigan Wolverines 202 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

MOST NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS NC Seasons 1900-1935 NC Seasons 1936-2010 NC Seasons 1900-2010 NC Seasons 1900-2010 4 Harvard 9 Notre Dame 12 Notre Dame 1 Arkansas Yale 8 Alabama 10 Alabama BYU 3 Illinois 7 Ohio State 9 USC California Michigan Oklahoma Ohio State Chicago Notre Dame USC 7 Oklahoma Clemson Princeton 5 Miami Minnesota Colorado 2 Alabama Nebraska 6 Miami Georgia Cornell 4 Minnesota 5 Michigan Maryland Georgia Tech Texas Nebraska Mississippi Minnesota 3 Florida Harvard Syracuse Pennsylvania LSU 4 Pittsburgh TCU Pittsburgh Michigan State Texas Texas A&M USC 2 Army Yale UCLA 1 Army Auburn Army Washington California Florida State 3 Florida Chicago Michigan Georgia Tech Penn State Illinois Pittsburgh LSU Tennessee Michigan State 1 Arkansas Princeton BYU Cornell Clemson 2 Auburn Colorado Florida State Georgia Penn State Georgia Tech Pennsylvania Maryland Tennessee Mississippi Syracuse TCU Texas A&M UCLA Washington

WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME (IN THE ROSE BOWL GAME)?

TEAM Touchdown on a Blocked Punt: 1991, Dana Hall, Washington A Pac–12 team won: USC, 2009 Touchdown on an Interception: 2002, James Lewis, Miami A Big Ten team won: Ohio State, 2010 Touchdown on a Fumble Return: 1996, Daylon McCutcheon, USC An ACC team won: Georgia Tech, 1929 Two Touchdowns Rushing: 1996, Darnell Autry, Northwestern A Big East team won: Miami, 2002 Three Touchdowns Rushing: 2006, Vince Young, Texas; A Big 12 team won: Texas, 2006 LenDale White, USC* An Independent won: Notre Dame, 1925 Four Touchdowns Rushing: 2005, Vince Young, Texas An SEC team won: Alabama, 1946 Five Touchdowns Rushing: 1902, Neil Snow, Michigan A Mountain West team won: TCU, 2011 Two Touchdowns Receiving: 2009, Ronald Johnson, USC A Service Academy won: Great Lakes (Navy), 1919 Three Touchdowns Receiving: 2005, Braylon Edwards, Michigan An Ivy League team won: Columbia, 1934 Two Touchdowns Passing: 2010, Terrelle Pryor, Ohio State A National Championship was played in the Rose Bowl Stadium: Three Touchdowns Passing: 2008, John David Booty, USC 2010, Alabama vs. Texas Four Touchdowns Passing: 2009, Mark Sanchez, USC A winning team scored fewer than 10 points: USC, 1953 (7) Touchdown Run 10–25 Yards: 2009, C.J. Gable, USC (20) A winning team scored 10–19 points: Wisconsin, 2000 (17) Touchdown Run 26–50 Yards: 2001, Sedrick Brown, Purdue (42) A winning team scored 20–29 points: TCU, 2011 (21) Touchdown Run 51–75 Yards: 2006, Vince Young, Texas (60) A winning team scored 30–39 points: USC, 2009 (38) Touchdown Run 76+ Yards: 2008, Rashard Mendenhall, Illinois (79) A winning team scored 40+ points: USC, 2008 (49) Touchdown Catch 10–25 Yards: 2011, Bart Johnson, TCU (23) A losing team scored 30+ points: USC, 2006 (38)* Touchdown Catch 26–50 Yards: 2009, Ronald Johnson, USC (45) A losing team scored 20–29 points: Penn State, 2009 (24) Touchdown Catch 51–75 Yards: 2008, Arrelious Benn, Illinois (56) A losing team scored 10–19 points: Wisconsin, 2011 (19) Touchdown Catch 76+ Yards: 1978, Curt Stephenson, Michigan (76) A losing team scored fewer than 10 points: Stanford, 2000 (9) Field Goal 50+ Yards: 1986, Rob Houghtlin, Iowa A team was shut out: Iowa, 1982 Field Goal 40+ Yards: 2010, Aaron Pettrey, Ohio State (45) Attendance of 100,000+: 1998 (101,219) Field Goal 30+ Yards: 2011, Philip Welch, Wisconsin (37) Three Field Goals: 2010, Devin Barclay, Ohio State INDIVIDUAL A Successful Two-Point Conversion Attempt: 2007, Michigan (Mike Hart run) 100–199 Yards Rushing: 2011, Montee Ball, Wisconsin (132) A Defensive Safety: 1972, Michigan 200–299 Yards Rushing: 2006, Vince Young, Texas (200) A Punt Blocked for a Safety: USC, 1944 100+ Yards Receiving: 2010, DeVier Posey, Ohio State (8-101) A Quarterback Named Player of the Game: 2011, Andy Dalton, TCU 300+ Yards Passing: 2007, John David Booty, USC (391); A Wide Receiver Named Player of the Game: 2007 Dwayne Jarrett, USC Chad Henne, Michigan (309) A Running Back Named Player of the Game: 2000, Ron Dayne, Wisconsin 400+ Yards Passing: 2009, Mark Sanchez, USC (413) An Offensive Lineman Named Player of the Game: 1944, Norman Verry, USC Touchdown Thrown by a Wide Receiver: 2008, Garrett Green, USC A Linebacker Named Player of the Game: 2011, Tank Carder, TCU Touchdown Thrown by a Running Back: 1974, Anthony Davis, USC A Defensive Back Named Player of the Game: 2006, Michael Huff, Texas Touchdown on a Kick Return: 2003, Sammy Moore, Washington State A Defensive Lineman Named Player of the Game: 1992, Steve Emtman, Touchdown on a Punt Return: 2003, Antonio Perkins, Oklahoma Washington

*–USC’s participation later vacated. HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 203

COLLEGE FOOTBALL’S WINNINGEST TEAMS

ALL–TIME TOP 25 TEAMS Rank Team Record Years Played Conference In the Rose Bowl 1 Michigan 894–310–36 132 Big Ten 8–12 2 Texas 857–330–33 119 Big 12 2–0 3 Notre Dame 853–299–42 123 Independent 1–0 4 Nebraska 846–348–40 122 Big Ten 0–2 5 Ohio State 837–315–53 122 Big Ten 7–7 6 Penn State 827–360–41 125 Big Ten 1–2 7 Oklahoma 820–307–53 117 Big 12 1–0 8 Alabama* 813–320–43 117 SEC 4–1–1 9 Tennessee 794–347–53 115 SEC 0–2 10 USC* 779–314–54 119 Pac–12 24–8 11 Georgia 747–399–54 118 SEC 1–0 12 LSU 733–389–47 118 SEC 0–0 13 Auburn 710–405–47 119 SEC 0–0 14 West Virginia 700–457–45 119 Big East 0–0 15 Syracuse 691–491–49 122 Big East 0–0 16 Virginia Tech 689–434–46 118 ACC 0–0 17 Georgia Tech 687–460–43 119 ACC 1–0 18 Texas A&M 680–450–48 117 Big 12 0–0 19 Arkansas 679–452–40 118 SEC 0–0 20 Pittsburgh 677–489–42 122 Big East 1–3 21 Colorado 674–452–36 122 Pac–12 0–0 22 Washington 670–417–50 122 Pac–12 7–6–1 23 Florida 668–385–40 105 SEC 0–0 24 Miami (OH) 664–402–44 123 MAC 0–0 25 North Carolina 662–498–54 121 ACC 0–0

*–Indicates record adjusted by action of the NCAA Committee on Infractions.

Michigan Wolverines - 1998 Rose Bowl Game 204 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS

HIGHEST SCORING ROSE BOWL GAME TEAMS ROSE BOWL GAME APPEARANCES 652 Texas 2005 32 USC* 2 Purdue 638 SC U 2005 20 Michigan Minnesota 564 Penn State 1994 14 Washington Nebraska 550 Michigan 1902 Ohio State Duke 541 Oklahoma 2002 12 UCLA Mare Island CU T 2011 Stanford Tennessee 539 Wisconsin 2011 8 Brown 1 Miami 512 Miami 2001 California Oklahoma 519 California 1920 7 Wisconsin Notre Dame 506 USC 2003 6 Illinois Great Lakes Penn State 2009 Alabama Navy 5 Iowa Tulane Oregon Georgia 4 Michigan State Georgia Tech Washington State Camp Lewis Pittsburgh Columbia 3 Oregon State Harvard Penn State Indiana 2 Texas Pennsylvania Northwestern SMU Arizona State Washington & Jefferson CU T TEAMS THAT LOST A PERFECT RECORD BY A ROSE BOWL GAME DEFEAT 1919 Mare Island was defeated by Great Lakes, 17–0 Vince Young, 2005 Rose Bowl Game presented by Citi 1921 Ohio State was defeated by California, 28–0 1930 Pittsburgh was defeated by USC, 47–14 1931 Washington State was defeated by Alabama, 24–0 ROSE BOWL REMATCHES 1932 Tulane was defeated by USC, 21–12 1936 SMU was defeated by Stanford, 7–0 Year Rematches Pts. Opponent Pts. 1938 Alabama was defeated by California, 13–0 1939 Duke was defeated by USC, 7–3 1926 Alabama 20 Washington 19 1940 Tennessee was defeated by USC, 14–0 1931 Alabama 24 Washington 0 1942 Duke was defeated by Oregon State, 20–16 1927 Alabama 7 Stanford 7 1944 Washington was defeated by USC, 29–0 1935 Alabama 29 Stanford 13 1947 UCLA was defeated by Illinois, 45–14 1921 California 28 Ohio State 0 1949 California was defeated by Northwestern, 20–14 1950 Ohio State 17 California 14 1950 California was defeated by Ohio State, 17–14 1947 Illinois 45 UCLA 14 1966 Michigan State was defeated by UCLA, 14–12 1984 Illinois 45 UCLA 9 1971 Ohio State was defeated by Stanford, 27–17 1982 Iowa 28 Washington 0 1972 Michigan was defeated by Stanford, 13–12 1991 Iowa 46 Washington 34 1976 Ohio State was defeated by UCLA, 23–10 1902 Michigan 49 Stanford 0 1980 Ohio State was defeated by USC, 17–16 1972 Michigan 13 Stanford 12 1997 Arizona State was defeated by Ohio State, 20–17 1948 Michigan 49 USC 0 2006 USC was defeated by Texas, 41–38* 1970 USC 10 Michigan 3 1977 USC 14 Michigan 6 1979 USC 17 Michigan 10 CONSECUTIVE ROSE BOWL GAMES WON 1989 Michigan 22 USC 14 1990 Michigan 17 USC 10 (TOTAL: 12 TEAMS) 2004 USC 28 Michigan 14 8 USC (1923, 1930, 1932, 1933, 1939, 1940, 1944, 1945) 2007 USC 32 Michigan 18 5 UCLA (1966, 1976, 1983, 1984, 1986) 1978 Washington 27 Michigan 20 USC (1975, 1977, 1985, 1988, 1989) 1981 Michigan 23 Washington 6 4 Michigan (1902, 1948, 1951, 1965) 1992 Washington 34 Michigan 14 Ohio State (1950, 1955, 1958, 1969) 1993 Michigan 38 Washington 31 3 Illinois (1947, 1952, 1964) 1954 Michigan State 28 UCLA 20 Washington (1981, 1982, 1983) 1956 Michigan State 17 UCLA 14 USC (2007, 2008, 2009) 1966 UCLA 14 Michigan State 12 USC (1990, 1996, 2004) 1955 Ohio State 20 USC 7 Wisconsin (1994, 1999, 2000) 1969 Ohio State 27 USC 16 2 Alabama (1931, 1935) 1973SC U 42 Ohio State 17 Stanford (1936, 1941 and 1971, 1972) 1974 Ohio State 42 USC 21 Michigan State (1954, 1956) 1975SC U 18 Ohio State 17 Iowa (1957, 1959) 1980SC U 17 Ohio State 16 Washington (1960, 1961) 1985SC U 20 Ohio State 17 USC (1970, 1973 and 2007, 2008) 1924SC U 14 Penn State 3 Michigan (1993, 1998) 2009SC U 38 Penn State 24 Texas (2005, 2006) 1930 Pittsburgh 47 USC 14 Ohio State (1997, 2010) 1933 Pittsburgh 35 USC 0 1994 UCLA 21 Wisconsin 16 *–USC’s participation later vacated. 1999 UCLA 38 Wisconsin 31 1940 USC 14 Tennessee 0 1945 USC 25 Tennessee 0 1953 USC 7 Wisconsin 0 1963 USC 42 Wisconsin 37 HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 205

CONSECUTIVE ROSE BOWL GAMES WITHOUT APPEARANCES IN CONSECUTIVE SEASONS A LOSS (TOTAL: 13 TEAMS) (TOTAL TEAMS: 11) 8 USC (8–0, 1923, 1930, 1932, 1933, 1939, 1940, 1944, 1945) 4 USC (3–1, 2006*, 2007, 2008, 2009) 5 UCLA (5–0, 1966, 1976, 1983, 1984, 1986) USC (2–2, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970) USC (5–0, 1975, 1977, 1985, 1988, 1989) Ohio State (1–3, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976) 4 Michigan (4–0, 1902, 1948, 1951, 1965) 3 Stanford (1–2, 1934, 1935, 1936) Alabama (3–0–1, 1926, 1927, 1931, 1935) USC (2–1, 1944, 1945, 1946) Ohio State (4–0, 1950, 1955, 1958, 1959) California (0–3, 1949, 1950, 1951) 3 Illinois (3–0, 1947, 1952, 1964) USC (2–1, 1973, 1974, 1975) Washington (3–0, 1981, 1982, 1983) Michigan (0–3, 1977, 1978, 1979) USC (3–0, 1990, 1996, 2004 and 2007, 2008, 2009) USC (1–2, 1988, 1989, 1990) Wisconsin (3–0, 1994, 1999, 2000) Washington (2–1, 1991, 1992, 1993) 2 California (1–0–1, 1921, 1922) 2 California (1–0–1, 1921, 1922) Stanford (2–0, 1936, 1941 and 1970, 1971) Alabama (1–0–1, 1926, 1927) Michigan State (2–0, 1954, 1956) Stanford (1–0–1, 1927, 1928) Iowa (2–0, 1957, 1959) USC (2–0, 1932, 1933 and 1939, 1940) Washington (2–0, 1960, 1961) Washington (2–0, 1960, 1961 and 1981, 1982) USC (2–0, 1970, 1973) Minnesota (1–1, 1961, 1962) Michigan (2–0, 1993, 1998) Stanford (2–0, 1971, 1972) Texas (2–0, 2005, 2006) USC (2–0, 1979, 1980) Ohio State (2–0, 1997, 2010) UCLA (2–0, 1983, 1984) Michigan (1–1, 1989, 1990 and 1992, 1993 and 2004, 2005) Wisconsin (2–0, 1999, 2000) CONSECUTIVE ROSE BOWL GAME LOSSES Texas (2–0, 2005, 2006) (TOTAL: 17 TEAMS) 5 UCLA (1943, 1947, 1954, 1956, 1962) FIRST ROSE BOWL APPEARANCE Michigan (1970, 1972, 1977, 1978, 1979) Wins 4 California (1949, 1950, 1951, 1959) Ohio State (1975, 1976, 1980, 1985) Alabama 20 vs. Washington 19 (1926) Oregon (1920, 1958, 1995, 2010) Arizona State 22 vs. Michigan 15 (1987) 3 Washington (1926, 1937, 1944) California 28 vs. Ohio State 0 (1921) Pittsburgh (1928, 1930, 1933) Columbia 7 vs. Stanford 0 (1934) Washington State (1931, 1998, 2003) Georgia 9 vs. UCLA 0 (1943) Wisconsin (1953, 1960, 1963) Great Lakes 17 vs. Mare Island 0 (1919) Iowa (1982, 1986, 1991) Harvard 7 vs. Oregon 6 (1920) Michigan (2004, 2005, 2007) Illinois 45 vs. UCLA 14 (1947) 2 Stanford (1902, 1925 and 1934, 1935) Iowa 35 vs. Oregon State 19 (1957) Duke (1939, 1942) Mare Island 19 vs. Camp Lewis 7 (1918) Tennessee (1940, 1945) Miami 37 vs. Nebraska 14 (2002) Nebraska (1941, 2002) Michigan 49 vs. Stanford 0 (1902) USC (1946, 1948 and 1988, 1989) Michigan State 28 vs. UCLA 20 (1954) Oregon State (1957, 1965) Northwestern 20 vs. California 14 (1949) Ohio State (1971, 1973) Notre Dame 27 vs. Stanford 10 (1925) Michigan (1983, 1987 and 1990, 1992) Oklahoma 34 vs. Washington State 14 (2003) Illinois (1984, 2008) Oregon 14 vs. Pennsylvania 0 (1917) UCLA (1994, 1999) Oregon State 20 vs. Duke 16 (1942) Purdue 14 vs. USC 13 (1967) TCU 21 vs. Wisconsin 19 (2011) CONSECUTIVE ROSE BOWL GAMES WITHOUT Texas 38 vs. Michigan 37 (2005) A WIN (TOTAL TEAMS: 17) USC 14 vs. Penn State 3 (1923) Washington State 14 vs. Brown 0 (1916) 5 UCLA (0–5, 1943, 1947, 1954, 1956, 1962) Michigan (0–5, 1970, 1972, 1977, 1978, 1979) Loss 4 Washington (0–3–1, 1924, 1926, 1937, 1944) Brown 0 vs. Washington State 14 (1916) California (0–4, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1959) Camp Lewis 7 vs. Mare Island 19 (1918) Ohio State (0–4, 1975, 1976, 1980, 1985) Duke 3 vs. USC 7 (1939) Oregon (0–4, 1920, 1958, 1995, 2010) Georgia Tech 7 vs. California 8 (1929) 3 Stanford (0–2–1, 1902, 1925, 1927) Indiana 3 vs. USC 14 (1968) Pittsburgh (0–3, 1928, 1930, 1933) Minnesota 7 vs. Washington 17 (1961) Washington State (0–3, 1931, 1998, 2003) Nebraska 13 vs. Stanford 21 (1941) Wisconsin (0–3, 1953, 1960, 1963) Ohio State 0 vs. California 28 (1921) Iowa (0–3, 1982, 1986, 1991) Penn State 3 vs. Penn State 14 (1923) Michigan (0–3, 2004, 2005, 2007) Pennsylvania 0 vs. Oregon 14 (1917) 2 Stanford (0–2, 1934, 1935) Pittsburgh 6 vs. Stanford 7 (1928) Duke (0–2, 1939, 1942) SMU 0 vs. Stanford 7 (1936) Tennessee (0–2, 1940, 1945) Stanford 0 vs. Michigan 49 (1902) Nebraska (0–2, 1941, 2002) Tennessee 0 vs. USC 14 (1940) USC (0–2, 1946, 1948 and 1988, 1989) Tulane 12 vs. USC 21 (1932) Oregon State (0–2, 1957, 1965) UCLA 0 vs. Georgia 9 (1943) Ohio State (0–2, 1971, 1973) Wisconsin 0 vs. USC 7 (1953) Michigan (0–2, 1983, 1987 and 1990, 1992) Illinois (0–2, 1984, 2008) Ties UCLA (0–2, 1994, 1999) Alabama 7 vs. Stanford 7 (1927) Washington 14 vs. Navy 14 (1924) Washington & Jefferson 0 vs. California 0 (1922)

*–USC’s participation later vacated. 206 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS

BOTH TEAMS MAKING FIRST APPEARANCE Michigan 49 vs. Stanford 0 (1902) Washington State 14 vs. Brown 0 (1916) Oregon 14 vs. Pennsylvania 0 (1917) Mare Island 19 vs. Camp Lewis 7 (1918) Great Lakes 17 vs. Mare Island 0 (1919) Harvard 7 vs. Oregon 6 (1920) California 28 vs. Ohio State 0 (1921) USC 14 vs. Penn State 3 (1923) Oregon State 20 vs. Duke 16 (1942) Georgia 9 vs. UCLA 0 (1943) Michigan Wolverines, 1902

DAY ROSE BOWL GAME WAS PLAYED ON LONGEST DEFENSE/ Year January Day of the Week Year January Day of the Week SPECIAL TEAMS SCORING PLAYS Punt Returns 1902 1 Wednesday 1963 1 Tuesday 1916 1 Saturday 1964 1 Wednesday 86 Aramis Dandoy, USC vs. Ohio State 1955 1917 1 Monday 1965 1 Friday 71 DeJuan Groce, Nebraska vs. Miami, 2002 1918 1 Tuesday 1966 1 Saturday 62 Billy Wells, Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1954 1919 1 Wednesday 1967 2 Monday 53 George Fleming, Washington vs. Wisconsin, 1960 1920 1 Thursday 1968 1 Monday 51 Antonio Perkins, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 1921 1 Saturday 1969 1 Wednesday 39 Pete Kmetovic, Stanford vs. Nebraska, 1941 1922 2 Monday 1970 1 Monday 25 Curtis Redden, Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 1923 1 Monday 1971 1 Monday 1924 1 Tuesday 1972 1 Saturday Interception Returns 1925 1 Thursday 1973 1 Monday 78 Elmer Layden, Notre Dame vs. Stanford, 1925 1926 1 Friday 1974 1 Tuesday 71 Bill Daddio, Pittsburgh vs. Washington, 1937 1927 1 Saturday 1975 1 Wednesday 70 Elmer Layden, Notre Dame vs. Stanford, 1925 1928 2 Monday 1976 1 Thursday 63 Russell Steger, Illinois vs. UCLA, 1947 1929 1 Tuesday 1977 1 Saturday 47 James Lewis, Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 1930 1 Wednesday 1978 2 Monday 46 Jamar Fletcher, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 1931 1 Thursday 1979 1 Monday 37 Charles Mincy, Washington vs. Iowa, 1991 1932 1 Friday 1980 1 Tuesday 11 Blanchard Montgomery, UCLA vs. Michigan, 1983 1933 2 Monday 1981 1 Thursday 1934 1 Monday 1982 1 Friday Fumble Returns 1935 1 Tuesday 1983 1 Saturday 53 Daylon McCutcheon, USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 1936 1 Wednesday 1984 2 Monday 1937 1 Friday 1985 1 Tuesday Blocked Punts 1938 1 Saturday 1986 1 Wednesday 27 Dana Hall, Washington vs. Iowa, 1991 1939 2 Monday 1987 1 Thursday 6 Ellis Duckett, Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1954 1940 1 Monday 1988 1 Friday 0 Don Clark, USC vs. Alabama, 1946 1941 1 Wednesday 1989 2 Monday 1942 1 Thursday 1990 1 Monday Kickoff Returns 1943 1 Friday 1991 1 Tuesday 1944 1 Saturday 1992 1 Wednesday 103 Al Hoisch, UCLA vs. Illinois, 1947 1945 1 Monday 1993 1 Friday 89 Sammy Moore, Washington State vs. Oklahoma, 2003 1946 1 Tuesday 1994 1 Saturday 1947 1 Wednesday 1995 2 Monday 1948 1 Thursday 1996 1 Monday 1949 1 Saturday 1997 1 Wednesday 1950 2 Monday 1998 1 Thursday 1951 1 Monday 1999 1 Friday 1952 1 Thursday 2000 1 Saturday 1953 1 Friday 2001 1 Monday 1954 1 Friday 2002 3 Tuesday 1955 1 Saturday 2003 1 Wednesday 1956 2 Monday 2004 1 Thursday 1957 1 Tuesday 2005 1 Saturday 1958 1 Wednesday 2005 4 Tuesday 1959 1 Thursday 2007 1 Monday 1960 1 Friday 2008 1 Tuesday 1961 2 Monday 2009 1 Thursday 1962 1 Monday 2010 1 Friday 2011 1 Saturday

2011 Rose Bowl Game presented by VIZIO – Wisconsin vs. TCU Elmer Layden - Notre Dame, 1925 Rose Bowl Game HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 207

100+ YARDS RUSHING

247 Charles White, USC vs. Ohio State, 1980 (39 attempts, 1 TD) 124 LenDale White, USC vs. Texas, 2006 (20 attempts, 3 TDs)* 246 Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1999 (27 attempts, 4 TDs) 123 Mel Anthony, Michigan vs. Oregon State, 1965 (13 attempts, 3 TDs) 235 Tyrone Wheatley, Michigan vs. Washington, 1993 (15 attempts, 3 TDs) Jon Arnett, USC vs. Ohio State, 1955 (9 attempts) 227 Eric Ball, UCLA vs. Iowa, 1986 (22 attempts, 4 TDs) 122 Hollis Huntington, Oregon vs. Harvard, 1920 (29 attempts) 200 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, 2006 (19 attempts, 3 TDs) 120 Harry “Wop” Glover, Tulane vs. USC, 1932 (13 attempts, 1 TD) Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. Stanford, 2000 (34 attempts, 1 TD) 119 Frank Aschenbrenner, Northwestern vs. California, 1949 (11 attempts, 1 TD) 194 Bob Jeter, Iowa vs. California, 1959 (9 attempts, 1 TD) 115 Charley Trippi, Georgia vs. UCLA, 1943 (27 attempts) 192 Vince Young, Texas vs. Michigan, 2005 (21 attempts, 4 TDs) John ‘’Monk’’ Campbell, Alabama vs. Wash. State, 1931 (13 attempts, 2 TD) 182 Butch Woolfolk, Michigan vs. Washington, 1981 (26 attempts, 1 TD) Bennie Lom, California vs. Georgia Tech, 1929 (18 attempts) 172 Wendell Tyler, UCLA vs. Ohio State, 1976 (21 attempts, 1 TD) 114 Eric Crouch, Nebraska vs. Miami, 2002 (22 attempts) 171 O.J. Simpson, USC vs. Ohio State, 1969 (28 attempts, 1 TD) Charles White, USC vs. Michigan, 1977 (32 attempts, 1 TD) 170 Willie Heston, Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 (18 attempts) Ernie Nevers, Stanford vs. Notre Dame, 1925 (34 attempts, 1 TD) 158 Brent Moss, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, 1994 (36 attempts, 2 TDs) 113 Lorenzo White, Michigan State vs. USC, 1988 (35 attempts, 2 TDs) 157 Anthony Davis, USC vs. Ohio State, 1973 (23 attempts, 1 TD) Clint Jones, Michigan State vs. UCLA, 1966 (20 attempts) 156 Ki-Jana Carter, Penn State vs. Oregon, 1995 (21 attempts, 3 TDs) Don Dufek, Michigan vs. California, 1951 (23 attempts, 2 TDs) 155 Rashard Mendenhall, Illinois vs. USC, 2008 (17 attempts, 1 TD) Fred “Curly” Morrison, Ohio State vs. California, 1950 (24 attempts, 1 TD) 150 Bill Tate, Illinois vs. Stanford, 1952 (20 attempts, 2 TDs) Harry Gilmer, Alabama vs. USC, 1946 (16 attempts, 1 TD) 149 Archie Griffin, Ohio State vs. USC, 1974 (22 attempts, 1 TD) 111 Pepe Pearson, Ohio State vs. Arizona State, 1997 (13 attempts) 144 Quentin Griffin, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2003 (30 attempts, 1 TD) Hollis Huntington, Mare Island vs. Camp Lewis, 1918 (20 attempts, 1 TD) 142 Michael Heard, Michigan vs. USC, 1989 (19 attempts, 2 TDs) 110 Darnell Autry, Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 (32 attempts, 3 TDs) Jacque Robinson, Washington vs. Iowa, 1982 (20 attempts, 2 TDs) 109 Darryl Harris, Arizona State vs. Michigan, 1987 (23 attempts) 137 Vic Bottari, California vs. Alabama, 1938 (34 attempts, 2 TDs) Ricky Byars, Ohio State vs. USC, 1985 (23 attempts) 135 Pete Kmetovic, Stanford vs. Nebraska, 1941 (14 attempts, 1 TD) Patrick La Rue, Pittsburgh vs. Washington, 1937 (15 attempts) 134 George Wilson, Washington vs. Alabama, 1926 (15 attempts) 108 Leroy Hoard, Michigan vs. USC, 1990 (17 attempts) 133 Alan Ameche, Wisconsin vs. USC, 1953 (28 attempts) 107 Julius Rykovich, Illinois vs. UCLA, 1947 (18 attempts, 1 TD) 132 Montee Ball, Wisconsin vs. TCU, 2011 (22 attempts, 1 TD) Roy “Bullit” Baker, USC vs. Penn State, 1923 (27 attempts, 1 TD) 129 Steve Lach, Duke vs. Oregon State, 1942 (11 attempts, 1 TD) Neil Snow, Michigan vs. Stanford, 1902 (31 attempts, 5 TDs) Rex Kern, Ohio State vs. Stanford, 1971 (20 attempts) 105 Carl Dietz, Washington State vs. Brown, 1916 (33 attempts, 1 TD) 128 Greg Lewis, Washington vs. Iowa, 1991 (19 attempts) 104 Stafon Johnson, USC vs. Illinois, 2008 (9 attempts) O.J. Simpson, USC vs. Indiana, 1968 (25 attempts, 2 TDs) Clinton Portis, Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (20 attempts, 1 TD) 126 Ricky Ervins, USC vs. Michigan, 1990 (30 attempts, 1 TD) 103 Charles “Buddy” Young, Illinois vs. UCLA, 1947 (20 attempts, 2 TDs) 125 Joe McKnight, USC vs. Illinois, 2008 (19 attempts, 1 TD) 101 John Brockington, Ohio State vs. Stanford, 1971 (21 attempts, 2 TDs) Jim Grabowski, Illinois vs. Washington, 1964 (23 attempts, 1 TD) Jim Otis, Ohio State vs. USC, 1969 (30 attempts, 1 TD)

Charles White - USC 1980 Keyshawn Johnson - USC 1996 300+ YARDS PASSING 100+ YARDS RECEIVING

456 Danny O’Neil, Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 (41–61, 2 TDs) 216 Keyshawn Johnson, USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (12 receptions, 1 TD) 413 Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (28–35, 4 TDs) 205 Dwayne Jarrett, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 (11 receptions, 2 TDs) 401 Ron VanderKelen, Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 (33–48, 2 TDs) 199 Andre Johnson, Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (7 receptions, 2 TDs) 391 Brad Otton, USC vs. Northwestern, 1996 (29–44, 2 TDs) 176 J.J. Stokes, UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1994 (14 receptions) John David Booty, USC vs. Michigan, 2007 (27–45, 4 TDs) 164 Don Hutson, Alabama vs. Stanford, 1935 (6 receptions, 2 TDs) Chuck Long, Iowa vs. UCLA, 1986 (29–37, 1 TD) 163 Pat Richter, Wisconsin vs. USC, 1963 (11 receptions 1 TD) 365 Matt Leinart, USC vs. Texas, 2006 (29–40, 1 TD)* 162 Damian Williams, USC vs. Penn State, 2009 (10 receptions, 1 TD) 362 Ken Dorsey, Miami vs. Nebraska, 2002 (22–35, 3 TDs) 149 Keary Colbert, USC vs. Michigan, 2004 (6 receptions, 2 TDs) 340 Cade McNown, UCLA vs. Wisconsin, 1999 (19–34, 2 TDs) 135 Josh Wilcox, Oregon vs. Penn State, 1995 (11 receptions, 1 TD) 336 Steve Schnur, Northwestern vs. USC, 1996 (23–39) 131 Gary Williams, Ohio State vs. USC, 1980 (3 receptions, 1 TD) 331 Ryan Leaf, Washington State vs. Michigan, 1998 (17–35, 1 TD) 121 Dwayne Jarrett, USC vs. Texas, 2006 (10 receptions, 1 TD)* 327 Matt Leinart, USC vs. Michigan, 2004 (23–34, 3 TDs) 101 DeVier Posey, Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010 (8 receptions, 1 TD) 309 Chad Henne, Michigan vs. USC, 2007 (26–41, 2 TDs) 308 Mark Brunell, Washington vs. Michigan, 1993 (18–30, 2 TDs) *–USC’s participation later vacated. 208 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

SPONSORSHIP & BROADCASTING

SPONSORS NETWORK PLAY-BY-PLAY AT&T (1998–2002) Date Net. Play-by-Play Color Comm. Sideline Rep. PlayStation 2 (2003) Citi (2004–2010) Jan. 1, 2011 ESPN Brent Musburger Kirk Herbstreit Erin Andrews VIZIO (2011–present) Jan. 1, 2010 ABC Brent Musburger Kirk Herbstreit Jan. 1, 2009 ABC Brent Musburger Kirk Herbstreit Lisa Salters NETWORKS Jan. 1, 2008 ABC Brent Musburger Kirk Herbstreit Lisa Salters NBC 1952–1988* Jan. 1, 2007 ABC Brent Musburger Bob Davie Lisa Salters ABC 1989–2010 Kirk Herbstreit ESPN (2011–present) Jan. 4, 2006 ABC Keith Jackson *1962 1st game in color; 2005 HDTV Jan. 1, 2005 ABC Keith Jackson Dan Fouts Todd Harris MOST GAMES: PLAY-BY-PLAY ANNOUNCERS Jan. 1, 2004 ABC Keith Jackson Dan Fouts Todd Harris Jan. 1, 2003 ABC Brent Musburger Jack Arute Times Play-by-Play 15 Keith Jackson Jan. 2, 2002 ABC Keith Jackson Tim Brant Todd Harris 12 Curt Gowdy Lynn Swann 12 Mel Allen Jan. 1, 2001 ABC Keith Jackson Tim Brant Todd Harris 9 Dick Enberg Jan. 1, 2000 ABC Keith Jackson Dan Fouts Todd Harris 8 Brent Musburger Jan. 1, 1999 ABC Keith Jackson Bob Griese Lynn Swann 4 Lindsey Nelson Jan. 1, 1998 ABC Keith Jackson Bob Griese Jan. 1, 1997 ABC Brent Musburger Dick Vermeil ROSE BOWL GAME NAMES Jan. 1, 1996 ABC Keith Jackson Bob Griese Tournament East-West football game (1902–1922) Jan. 2, 1995 ABC Keith Jackson Bob Griese The Rose Bowl Game (1923–1997) Jan. 1, 1994 ABC Keith Jackson Bob Griese The Rose Bowl Game presented by AT&T (1998–2002) Jan. 1, 1993 ABC Brent Musburger Dick Vermeil The Rose Bowl Game presented by PlayStation 2 (2003) Jan. 1, 1992 ABC Keith Jackson Bob Griese The Rose Bowl Game presented by Citi (2004–2010) Jan. 1, 1991 ABC Keith Jackson Bob Griese The Rose Bowl Game presented by VIZIO (2011–present) Jan. 1, 1990 ABC Keith Jackson Bob Griese Jan. 2, 1989 ABC Keith Jackson Bob Griese Jan. 1, 1988 NBC Dick Enberg Merlin Olsen Jan. 1, 1987 NBC Dick Enberg Merlin Olsen Jan. 1, 1986 NBC Dick Enberg Merlin Olsen Jan. 1, 1985 NBC Dick Enberg Merlin Olsen Jan. 2, 1984 NBC Dick Enberg Merlin Olsen Jan. 1, 1983 NBC Dick Enberg Merlin Olsen Jan. 1, 1982 NBC Dick Enberg Merlin Olsen Jan. 1, 1981 NBC Dick Enberg Merlin Olsen Jan. 1, 1980 NBC Dick Enberg Merlin Olsen O.J. Simpson Jan. 1, 1979 NBC Curt Gowdy O.J. Simpson Jan. 2, 1978 NBC Curt Gowdy John Brodie Jan. 1, 1977 NBC Curt Gowdy Jan. 1, 1976 NBC Curt Gowdy Al DeRogatis Jan. 1, 1975 NBC Curt Gowdy Al DeRogatis Jan. 1, 1974 NBC Curt Gowdy Al DeRogatis Jan. 1, 1973 NBC Curt Gowdy Al DeRogatis Jan. 1, 1972 NBC Curt Gowdy Al DeRogatis Jan. 1, 1971 NBC Curt Gowdy Jan. 1, 1970 NBC Curt Gowdy Kyle Rote Game presented by VIZIO Jan. 1, 1969 NBC Curt Gowdy Kyle Rote Jan. 1, 1968 NBC Curt Gowdy Jan. 2, 1967 NBC Lindsey Nelson Terry Brennan Jan. 1, 1966 NBC Lindsey Nelson Terry Brennan Jan. 1, 1965 NBC Lindsey Nelson Jan. 1, 1964 NBC Lindsey Nelson Terry Brennan Jan. 1, 1963 NBC Mel Allen Bill Symes Jan. 2, 1962 NBC Mel Allen Braven Dyer Jan. 2, 1961 NBC Mel Allen Chick Hearn Jan. 1, 1960 NBC Mel Allen Chick Hearn Jan. 1, 1959 NBC Mel Allen Chick Hearn Jan. 1, 1958 NBC Mel Allen Chick Hearn Jan. 1, 1957 NBC Mel Allen Lee Giroux Jan. 2 1956 NBC Mel Allen Sam Balter Jan. 1, 1955 NBC Mel Allen Jan. 1, 1954 NBC Mel Allen Jan. 1, 1953 NBC Mel Allen Jan. 1, 1952 NBC Mel Allen Jack Brickhouse HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 209

FIRST-ROUND NFL DRAFT PICKS

Year in Year Overall Year in Year Overall Rose Bowl Drafted Pick NFL Team School Player Pos. Rose Bowl Drafted Pick NFL Team School Player Pos.

1935 1936 2 Boston Redskins Alabama Riley Smith BB 1973, 74 1974 14 Broncos Ohio State Randy Gradishar LB 1940 1940 1 Chicago Cardinals Tennessee George Cafego QB 1972 1974 20 Michigan Dave Gallagher DE 1939 1940 2 Duke George McAfee HB 1973, 74 1974 21 USC Lynn Swann WR 1939 1940 10 New York Giants USC Grenny Lansdell QB 1973, 74 1974 25 Minnesota Vikings USC Steve Riley T 1941 1942 3 Philadelphia Eagles Stanford Pete Kmetovic HB 1973, 74 1974 3 New York Giants Ohio State John Hicks G 1942 1942 4 Chicago Cardinals Duke Steve Lach FB 1973, 74, 75 1975 12 Ohio State Kurt Schumacher G 1941 1942 10 Chicago Bears Stanford Frankie Albert QB 1973, 74, 75 1975 20 Ohio State Doug France T 1943 1943 1 Lions Georgia Frankie Sinkwich TB 1973, 74, 75 1975 24 Oakland Raiders Ohio State Neil Colzie DB 1943 1945 1 Chicago Cardinals Georgia Charley Trippi HB 1974, 75, 76 1976 21 Ohio State Tim Fox DB 1944, 45 1945 8 Washington Redskins USC Jim Hardy QB 1974, 75, 76 1976 24 Ohio State Archie Griffin RB 1946 1948 1 Washington Redskins Alabama Harry Gilmer QB 1975, 77 1977 1 USC Ricky Bell RB 1946 1948 5 Boston Yanks Alabama Vaughn Mancha C 1975, 76 1977 23 Los Angeles Rams Ohio State Bob Brudzinski LB 1950 1950 10 Chicago Bears Ohio State Fred Morrison FB 1975, 77 1977 4 USC Marvin Powell T 1950, 51 1952 2 Dallas Texans California Les Richter LB 1975, 77 1977 5 New York Giants USC Gary Jeter DE 1951 1953 4 Chicago Cardinals California Johnny Olszewski FB 1977 1978 12 USC Clay Matthews LB 1953 1953 7 Green Bay Packers USC Al Carmichael HB 1977, 78 1978 13 Falcons Michigan Mike Kenn T 1952 1954 1 Cleveland Browns Stanford QB 1977, 78 1978 26 Green Bay Packers Michigan John Anderson LB 1952 1954 6 Chicago Bears Illinois Stan Wallace DB 1976 1978 4 New York Jets Ohio State Chris Ward T 1952 1954 12 Cleveland Browns Illinois John Bauer OG 1977, 78, 79 1979 24 Michigan John Giesler T 1953 1955 3 Baltimore Colts Wisconsin Alan Ameche FB 1979, 80 1980 11 Kansas City Chiefs USC Brad Budde G 1954, 56 1956 2 Michigan State Earl Morrall QB 1979, 80 1980 27 Cleveland Browns USC Charles White RB 1955 1956 3 Ohio State Howard Cassady HB 1979, 80 1980 3 Cincinnati Bengals USC Anthony Muñoz T 1956 1956 6 Philadelphia Eagles Michigan State Walt Kowalczyk FB 1979 1980 6 St. Louis Cardinals Michigan DE 1955 1957 2 Los Angeles Rams USC Jon Arnett HB 1978 1980 9 Minnesota Vikings Washington Doug Martin DE 1956 1957 7 Philadelphia Eagles Michigan State Clarence Peaks FB 1979, 80 1981 11 Chicago Bears USC T 1955 1957 8 Baltimore Colts Ohio State Jim Parker OT 1979, 80 1981 15 USC Dennis Smith DB 1956 1958 3 Green Bay Packers Michigan State LB 1981 1981 23 Oakland Raiders Washington G 1957 1958 10 Detroit Lions Iowa Alex Karras DT 1979, 80 1981 8 San Francisco 49ers USC Ronnie Lott DB 1957, 59 1959 1 Green Bay Packers Iowa Randy Duncan QB 1979, 81 1981 9 Los Angeles Rams Michigan LB 1958 1959 8 San Francisco 49ers Ohio State C 1980 1982 10 Oakland Raiders USC Marcus Allen RB 1958 1960 8 Cleveland Browns Ohio State Jim Houston LB 1981 1982 18 New York Giants Michigan Butch Woolfolk RB 1963 1963 7 Washington Redskins Wisconsin Pat Richter TE 1982 1982 22 Green Bay Packers Iowa T 1962 1963 8 San Francisco 49ers UCLA DB 1980 1982 24 Miami Dolphins USC Roy Foster G 1963 1964 5 Detroit Lions USC Pete Beathard QB 1980 1982 3 Cleveland Browns USC LB 1962 1964 6 Minnesota Vikings Minnesota Carl Eller DB 1980 1982 4 Baltimore Colts Ohio State Art Schlichter QB 1964 1965 3 Chicago Bears Illinois Dick Butkus LB 1983, 84 1984 18 Cleveland Browns UCLA Don Rogers DB 1964 1965 13 San Francisco 49ers Illinois George Donnelly DB 1982 1984 21 Kansas City Chiefs Iowa John Alt T 1965 1966 2 Los Angeles Rams Michigan G 1985 1985 12 Chargers Ohio State Jim Lachey T 1964 1966 9 Green Bay Packers Illinois Jim Grabowski RB 1983 1985 17 Michigan Kevin Brooks DE 1966 1967 1 Baltimore Colts Michigan State Bubba Smith DE 1985 1985 5 Colts USC LB 1966 1967 2 Minnesota Vikings Michigan State Clint Jones RB 1985 1985 7 Green Bay Packers USC T 1965 1967 20 Baltimore Colts Michigan RB 1985 1986 10 Philadelphia Eagles Ohio State Keith Byars RB 1967 1967 21 Boston Patriots Purdue John Charles DB 1986 1986 12 Detroit Lions Iowa Chuck Long QB 1967 1967 4 Miami Dolphins Purdue Bob Griese QB 1985 1986 13 San Diego Chargers USC James FitzPatrick T 1966 1967 5 Houston Oilers Michigan State George Webster LB 1986 1986 16 Iowa Ronnie Harmon RB 1966 1967 7 Detroit Lions UCLA Mel Farr RB 1986 1986 18 Dallas Cowboys UCLA Mike Sherrard WR 1967, 68 1968 1 Minnesota Vikings USC Ron Yary T 1986 1986 22 New York Jets Iowa Mike Haight G 1968 1968 10 Pittsburgh Steelers USC Mike Taylor T 1987 1987 26 Chicago Bears Michigan Jim Harbaugh QB 1967, 68 1968 14 Philadelphia Eagles USC Tim Rossovich LB 1986 1988 14 Los Angeles Rams UCLA Gaston Green RB 1967, 68 1968 16 Chicago Bears USC Mike Hull RB 1987 1988 19 Minnesota Vikings Arizona State Randall McDaniel G 1968 1968 24 Detroit Lions USC Earl McCullouch WR 1987 1988 20 Los Angeles Rams Arizona State Aaron Cox WR 1968 1968 27 Miami Dolphins Indiana Doug Crusan T 1988 1988 22 Houston Oilers Michigan State Lorenzo White RB 1968, 69 1969 1 Buffalo Bills USC O.J. Simpson RB 1988 1988 8 New York Jets USC Dave Cadigan T 1969 1969 14 Chicago Bears Ohio State Rufus Mayes T 1988 1989 2 Green Bay Packers Michigan State OT 1967, 68, 69 1969 21 Los Angeles Rams USC Bob Klein TE 1988 1989 22 Michigan State Andre Rison WR 1969 1969 26 New York Jets Ohio State Dave Foley T 1988 1990 13 Kansas City Chiefs Michigan State Percy Snow LB 1967 1969 3 Philadelphia Eagles Purdue Leroy Keyes RB 1989, 90 1990 5 San Diego Chargers USC Junior Seau LB 1968, 69 1970 26 Kansas City Chiefs USC Sid Smith T 1988, 89, 90 1990 6 Chicago Bears USC Mark Carrier DB 1968, 69, 70 1970 5 Buffalo Bills USC Al Cowlings DE 1989, 90 1991 11 New England Patriots USC Pat Harlow T 1971 1971 1 New England Patriots Stanford Jim Plunkett QB 1989, 90 1991 24 Oakland Raiders USC Todd Marinovich QB 1969, 70 1971 12 Denver Broncos USC Marv Montgomery T 1989, 90 1991 27 New York Giants Michigan Jerrod Bunch FB 1969, 71 1971 19 Oakland Raiders Ohio State Jack Tatum DB 1991, 92 1992 1 Indianapolis Colts Washington Steve Emtman DE 1969, 71 1971 23 San Francisco 49ers Ohio State Tim Anderson DB 1991, 92 1992 18 San Francisco 49ers Washington Dana Hall FS 1969, 71 1971 24 Minnesota Vikings Ohio State Leo Hayden RB 1990, 92 1992 4 Washington Redskins Michigan Desmond Howard WR 1970 1971 25 Dallas Cowboys USC Tody Smith DE 1992, 93 1993 14 Cleveland Browns Michigan C 1969, 71 1971 9 Green Bay Packers Ohio State John Brockington RB 1991, 92, 93 1993 9 Washington Lincoln Kennedy G 1971, 72 1972 10 Minnesota Vikings Stanford Jeff Siemon LB 1994 1994 10 Wisconsin Jamir Miller LB 1970, 72 1972 18 Cleveland Browns Michigan DB 1992, 93 1994 29 Cleveland Browns Michigan Derrick Alexander WR 1970, 72 1972 20 New York Jets Michigan Mike Taylor LB 1995 1995 1 Cincinnati Bengals Penn State Ki-Jana Carter RB 1971, 72 1972 6 Houston Oilers Stanford Greg Sampson T 1994 1995 10 San Francisco 49ers UCLA J.J. Stokes WR 1973 1973 11 New England Patriots USC Sam Cunningham RB 1992, 93 1995 17 New York Giants Michigan Tyrone Wheatley RB 1973 1973 22 Cleveland Browns USC G 1992, 93 1995 18 Oakland Raiders Washington RB 1973 1973 6 Philadelphia Eagles USC Charle Young TE 1993 1995 23 New England Patriots Michigan Ty Law DB 1972 1973 7 Buffalo Bills Michigan Paul Seymour TE 1992, 93 1995 27 Pittsburgh Steelers Washington Mark Bruener TE 1973, 74 1974 13 New Orleans Saints Ohio State Rick Middleton LB 1992, 93 1995 31 Kansas City Chiefs Michigan Trezelle Jenkins T 210 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

FIRST-ROUND NFL DRAFT PICKS

Year in Year Overall Year in Year Overall Rose Bowl Drafted Pick NFL Team School Player Pos. Rose Bowl Drafted Pick NFL Team School Player Pos.

1995 1995 5 Penn State Kerry Collins QB 2002 2004 12 New York Jets Miami LB 1995 1995 9 New York Jets Penn State Kyle Brady TE 2003 2004 14 Chicago Bears Oklahoma Tommie Harris DT 1996 1996 1 New York Jets USC Keyshawn Johnson WR 2002 2004 17 Denver Broncos Miami D.J. Williams LB 1995 1996 11 New Orleans Saints Oregon Alex Molden DB 2002 2004 19 Miami Dolphins Miami G 1995 1996 23 Detroit Lions Penn State Jeff Hartings G 2004 2004 20 Minnesota Vikings USC Kenechi Udeze DE 1996 1996 27 Green Bay Packers USC John Michaels T 2002 2004 21 New England Patriots Miami T 1995 1996 30 Washington Redskins Penn State Andre Johnson T 2002 2004 5 Washington Redskins Miami DB 1994 1996 4 Baltimore Ravens UCLA Jonathan Ogden G 2002 2004 6 Cleveland Browns Miami Kellen Winslow Jr. TE 1997 1997 1 St. Louis Rams Ohio State Orlando Pace T 2004 2005 10 Detroit Lions USC Mike Williams WR 1996 1997 2 Oakland Raiders USC Darrell Russell DE 2003 2005 13 New Orleans Saints Oklahoma T 1997 1997 3 Ohio State Shawn Springs DB 2005 2005 15 Kansas City Chiefs Texas Derrick Johnson LB 1998 1998 2 San Diego Chargers Wash. State Ryan Leaf QB 2003 2005 22 Baltimore Ravens Oklahoma Mark Clayton WR 1998 1998 4 Oakland Raiders Michigan Charles Woodson DB 2004, 05 2005 29 Indianapolis Colts Michigan Marlin Jackson DB 1999 1999 12 Chicago Bears UCLA Cade McNown QB 2004, 05 2005 3 Cleveland Browns Michigan Braylon Edwards WR 1997 1999 23 Buffalo Bills Ohio State Antoine Winfield DB 2004 2005 31 Philadelphia Eagles USC Mike Patterson DT 1999 1999 27 Detroit Lions Wisconsin Aaron Gibson T 2005 2005 4 Chicago Bears Texas Cedric Benson RB 1997 1999 28 New England Patriots Ohio State Andy Katzenmoyer LB 2002 2005 6 Arizona Cardinals Miami DB 1997 1999 8 Arizona Cardinals Ohio State David Boston WR 2004 2006 10 Arizona Cardinals USC Matt Leinart QB 1999, 00 2000 11 New York Giants Wisconsin Ron Dayne RB 2004 2006 2 New Orleans Saints USC Reggie Bush RB 1999, 00 2000 22 Seattle Seahawks Wisconsin Chris McIntosh T 2003 2006 23 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Oklahoma Davin Joseph G 1997 2000 24 San Francisco 49ers Ohio State CB 2005, 06 2006 3 Tennessee Titans Texas Vince Young QB 1998 2001 17 Seattle Seahawks Michigan Steve Hutchinson G 2005, 06 2006 7 Oakland Raiders Texas Michael Huff DB 1998 2001 18 Detroit Lions Michigan T 2004, 05 2007 18 Cincinnati Bengals Michigan Leon Hall DB 1999 2001 25 Philadelphia Eagles UCLA Freddie Mitchell WR 2005, 06 2007 19 Tennessee Titans Texas Michael Griffin DB 1999, 00 2001 26 Miami Dolphins UCLA Jamar Fletcher DB 2005, 06 2007 20 New York Giants Texas DB 1999, 00 2001 27 Minnesota Vikings UCLA Michael Bennett RB 2005, 07 2008 1 Miami Dolphins Michigan Jake Long OT 1999, 00 2002 12 Arizona Cardinals Wisconsin DT 2006, 07, 08 2008 21 Atlanta Falcons USC Sam Baker T 2002 2002 14 New York Giants Miami Jeremy Shockey TE 2008 2008 23 Pittsburgh Steelers Illinois Rashard Mendenhall RB 2002 2002 17 Oakland Raiders Miami DB 2006, 07, 08 2008 28 Seattle Seahawks USC Lawrence Jackson DE 2002 2002 24 Baltimore Ravens Miami DB 2006, 07, 08 2008 7 New Orleans Saints USC Sedrick Ellis DT 2002 2002 27 San Francisco 49ers Miami DB 2006, 07, 08 2008 9 Cincinnati Bengals USC Keith Rivers LB 2001 2002 28 Seattle Seahawks Washington Jerramy Stevens TE 2007, 08, 09 2009 5 New York Jets USC Mark Sanchez QB 1999 2002 31 St. Louis Rams UCLA Robert Thomas LB 2009 2009 11 Buffalo Bills Penn State DE 2002 2002 7 Minnesota Vikings Miami Bryant McKinnie T 2006 2009 13 Washington Redskins Texas DE 2003 2003 11 Seattle Seahawks Wash. State Marcus Trufant DB 2006, 2002 2003 15 Philadelphia Eagles Miami Jerome McDougle DE 07, 08, 09 2009 15 USC Brian Cushing LB 2002 2003 23 Buffalo Bills Miami Willis McGahee RB 2008 2009 25 Miami Dolphins Illinois Vontae Davis DB 2002 2003 25 New York Giants Miami William Joseph DT 2006, 2003 2003 28 Tennessee Titans Oklahoma Andre Woolfolk DB 07, 08, 09 2009 26 Green Bay Packers USC Clay Matthews LB 2002 2003 3 Houston Texans Miami Andre Johnson WR 2011 2011 11 Houston Texans Wisconsin J.J. Watt DE 2011 2011 29 Chicago Bears Wisconsin Gabe Carimi OT

Archie Griffin - Ohio State, 1973 Mark Sanchez - USC, 2009

Brian Cushing - USC, 2009 Frankie Sinkwich - Georgia, 1943 Ron Dayne - Wisconsin, 2000 Earl Morrall - Michigan State, 1956 HOME OF THE BIG TEN AND PAC–12 CHAMPIONS 211

AP RANKINGS

Pre-Bowl* Post-Bowl** Year Winner Listed Pre-Bowl* Post-Bowl** Year Winner Listed AP Rank AP Rank of Game First Outcome AP Rank AP Rank of Game First Outcome 3 1937 Pittsburgh W 1 5 1976 Ohio State L 5 1937 Washington L 3 2 1977 USC W 2 1938 California W 2 3 1977 Michigan L 4 1938 Alabama L 13 10 1978 Washington W 7 1939 USC W 4 9 1978 Michigan L 3 1939 Duke L 3 2 1979 USC W 3 1940 USC W 5 5 1979 Michigan L 2 1940 Tennessee L 3 2 1980 USC W 2 1941 Stanford W 1 4 1980 Ohio State L 7 1941 Nebraska L 16 16 1981 Washington W 12 1942 Oregon State W 5 4 1981 Michigan L 2 1942 Duke L 13 10 1982 Iowa W 2 1943 Georgia W 12 18 1982 Washington L 13 1943 UCLA L 5 5 1983 UCLA W NR 1944 USC W 19 NR 1983 Michigan L 12 1944 Washington L NR 17 1984 UCLA W 7 1945 USC W 4 10 1984 Illinois L 12 1945 Tennessee L 18 13 1985 USC W NR 1946 Alabama W 6 10 1985 Ohio State L NR 1946 USC L 13 7 1986 UCLA W 5 1947 Illinois W 4 10 1986 Iowa L 4 1947 UCLA L 7 4 1987 Arizona State W 2 1948 Michigan W 4 8 1987 Michigan L 8 1948 USC L 8 8 1988 Michigan State W 7 1949 Northwestern W 16 18 1988 USC L 4 1949 California L 11 4 1989 Michigan W 6 1950 Ohio State W 5 7 1989 USC L 3 1950 California L 12 7 1990 USC W 9 1951 Michigan W 3 23 1990 Michigan L 5 1951 California L 8 5 1991 Washington W 7 1952 Illinois W 17 18 1991 Iowa L 4 1952 Stanford L 2 2 1992 Washington W 5 1953 USC W 4 6 1992 Michigan L 11 1953 Wisconsin L 7 5 1993 Michigan W 3 1954 Michigan State W 9 11 1993 Washington L 5 1954 UCLA L 9 6 1994 Wisconsin W 1 1955 Ohio State W 14 18 1994 UCLA L 17 1955 USC L 2 2 1995 Penn State W 2 1956 Michigan State W 12 11 1995 Oregon L 4 1956 UCLA L 3 12 1996 USC W 3 1957 Iowa W 17 8 1996 Northwestern L 10 1957 Oregon State L 4 2 1997 Ohio State W 2 1958 Ohio State W 2 4 1997 Arizona State L NR 1958 Oregon L 1 2 1998 Michigan W 2 1959 Iowa W 8 9 1998 Washington State L 16 1959 California L 9 6 1999 Wisconsin W 8 1960 Washington W 6 8 1999 UCLA L 6 1960 Wisconsin L 4 4 2000 Wisconsin W 6 1961 Washington W 22 NR 2000 Stanford L 1 1961 Minnesota L 4 3 2001 Washington W 6 1962 Minnesota W 14 13 2001 Purdue L 16 1962 UCLA L 1 1 2002 Miami FL W 1 1963 USC W 4 8 2002 Nebraska L 2 1963 Wisconsin L 8 5 2003 Oklahoma W 3 1964 Illinois W 7 10 2003 Washington State L NR 1964 Washington L 1 1 2004 USC W 4 1965 Michigan W 4 6 2004 Michigan L 8 1965 Oregon State L 6 5 2005 Texas W 5 4 1966 UCLA W 13 14 2005 Michigan L 1 2 1966 Michigan State L 2 1 2006 Texas W 7 1967 Purdue W 1 2 2006 USC*** L NR 1967 USC L 8 4 2007 USC W 1 1968 USC W 3 8 2007 Michigan L 4 1968 Indiana L 6 8 2008 USC W 1 1 1969 Ohio State W 13 20 2008 Illinois L 2 4 1969 USC L 5 3 2009 USC W 5 4 1970 USC W 8 8 2009 Penn State L 7 9 1970 Michigan L 8 5 2010 Ohio State W 12 8 1971 Stanford W 7 11 2010 Oregon L 2 5 1971 Ohio State L 3 2 2011 TCU W 16 10 1972 Stanford W 4 7 2011 Wisconsin L 4 6 1972 Michigan L 1 1 1973 USC W 3 9 1973 Ohio State L Higher-ranked team has won 41 times. (Last: TCU vs. Wisconsin, 2011.) 4 2 1974 Ohio State W Lower-ranked team has won 33 times. (Last: Ohio State vs. Oregon, 2010.) 7 8 1974 USC L *–Final regular-season poll. 5 2 1975 USC W **–A post-bowl poll was released in 1965 and every season since 1968. 3 4 1975 Ohio State L ***–USC’s participation later vacated. 11 4 1976 UCLA W 212 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO

AP RANKINGS

CONSECUTIVE RANKED WINNERS RANKED LOSERS Highest Ranked Won (Total: 41 times) Rank Team Year Rank Team Year No. of Seasons Years 1 Ohio State 1955 1 Minnesota 1961 9 1962–70 USC 1963 Michigan State 1966 7 1953–59 USC 1968 Ohio State 1976 6 1991–96 Ohio State 1969 Ohio State 1980 3 1973–75 USC 1973 USC 2006* 2000–02 Michigan 1998 2 Tennessee 1940 2 1937–38 Miami FL 2002 Duke 1942 2008–09 USC 2004 Wisconsin 1963 2 California 1938 USC 1969 Lowest Ranked Won (Total: 33 times) Stanford 1941 Ohio State 1971 No. of Seasons Years Georgia 1943 Michigan 1977 4 1949–52 Michigan 1948 Arizona State 1997 1975–78 Michigan State 1956 3 Duke 1939 1984–87 Ohio State 1958 California 1950 3 1980–82 Iowa 1959 Ohio State 1973 2005–07 Washington 1992 Ohio State 1975 2 1939–40 Penn State 1995 Michigan 1990 1960–61 Texas 2006 Michigan 2007 1971–72 3 Pittsburgh 1937 4 Alabama 1938 1989–90 USC 1940 UCLA 1947 Michigan State 1954 California 1949 Iowa 1957 Stanford 1952 Illinois 1964 UCLA 1956 USC 1977 Indiana 1968 USC 1979 Michigan 1972 USC 1980 Michigan 1978 USC 1996 Illinois 1984 TCU 2011 Iowa 1986 4 Michigan 1965 Michigan 1987 Ohio State 1974 Michigan 1992 Ohio State 1997 Nebraska 2002 Wisconsin 2000 Michigan 2004 Washington 2001 Wisconsin 2011 5 Illinois 1947 5 Washington 1937 USC 1953 California 1951 UCLA 1966 UCLA 1954 USC 1970 Michigan 1979 USC 1975 Michigan 1981 UCLA 1983 USC 1989 USC 2009 6 Wisconsin 1960 6 Ohio State 1950 Ohio State 1985 Washington 1961 UCLA 1999 Ohio State vs. USC, Minnesota 1962 7 Nebraska 1941 1955 Rose Bowl Game Texas 2005 Michigan 1970 USC 2008 USC 1974 7 USC 1939 Washington State 2003 USC 1945 Oregon 2010 Northwestern 1949 8 USC 1948 Illinois 1952 Oregon State 1965 Purdue 1967 Washington State 1998 Arizona State 1987 Penn State 2009 Michigan 1993 9 Washington 1993 8 Washington 1960 10 Oregon State 1957 Michigan State 1988 11 Wisconsin 1953 Washington 1991 12 Washington 1944 Oklahoma 2003 Tennessee 1945 USC 2007 Washington 1982 Ohio State 2010 Oregon 1995 9 Michigan 1951 13 UCLA 1943 Wisconsin 1994 Michigan 2005 Wisconsin 1999 Illinois 2008 11 UCLA 1976 14 UCLA 1994 Michigan 1989 Purdue 2001 12 Oregon State 1942 16 California 1959 Stanford 1971 UCLA 1962 USC 1990 USC 1988 13 Washington 1978 17 USC 1955 Iowa 1982 Iowa 1991 UCLA 1986 Northwestern 1996 16 Stanford 1972 19 Michigan 1983 Washington 1981 22 Stanford 2000 18 USC 1985 UR USC 1946 UR USC 1944 Oregon 1958 Alabama 1946 Washington 1964 Michigan vs. Washington State, UCLA 1984 USC 1967 1998 Rose Bowl Game *–USC’s participation later vacated.

98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE BCS

The Bowl Championship Series (BCS) is a five-game showcase of college football. It is designed to ensure that the two top-rated teams in the country meet in the national championship game, and to create exciting and competitive matchups among eight other highly regarded teams in four other bowl games. It has been undeniably successful in achieving those goals. The five BCS games are part of the overall bowl structure. Thanks to the BCS, the top two teams have played each other 13 All bowl games provide meaningful season-ending opportunities times in 13 years by BCS measurements and 10 times in the last to teams. 13 according to the AP poll -- including the last seven years in a As one conference commissioner said, “The celebration that row. Additionally, it has provided more access to the major bowls occurs among the student-athletes, coaching staff and fans at the for all eleven conferences, more television exposure, and more end of each bowl games is an indication of the importance of all postseason revenue than ever before. bowl games.” The BCS allows for preserving the significance of the regular The BCS places great premium on the regular season of college season, which is the most meaningful in sports. It also maintains football. the bowl system to the benefit of dozens of universities each year. “Football weekends are an important ingredient in the overall The bowl games participating are the Fiesta Bowl, college experience -- going well beyond simply what occurs in the Discover Orange Bowl, Rose Bowl presented by VIZIO, Allstate Sugar athletics department,” said BCS Executive Director Bill Hancock. Bowl and the BCS National Championship Game, which is played “A significant amount of the revenue that supports all athletic each year at one of the bowl sites. programs is generated by regular-season football. And so it is The BCS is managed by the commissioners of the 11 important that the regular season remains strong and vibrant.” NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision (“FBS”) (formerly Division The top two teams were matched in bowl games only eight I-A) conferences, the director of athletics at the University of times in the 56 years before the BCS and its predecessors (the Notre Dame, and representatives of the bowl organizations. and ) were created. In those days, The conferences are Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, conferences were contractually obligated to certain games and there Conference USA, Mid-American, Mountain West, Sun Belt, Pac–12, was no flexibility to attempt to match the top teams. 214 Southeastern and Western Athletic. The 11 BCS conferences have a contract with ESPN to televise The conference commissioners and the Notre Dame athletics the games through the 2013-14 season. director make decisions regarding all BCS issues, in consultation with an athletics directors advisory group and subject to the approval of a 12-person presidential oversight committee whose members represent all 120 FBS programs.

CONFERENCE COMMISSIONERS

John Swofford Check Neinas John Marinatto Jim Delany Britton Banowsky Dr. Jon Steinbrecher

Media Contact Media Contact Media Contact Media Contact Media Contact Media Contact Mike Finn Bob Burda John Paquette Scott Chipman Russ Anderson Ken Mather

Craig Thompson Jack Swarbrick Larry Scott Mike Slive Wright Waters Karl Benson

Media Contact Media Contact Media Contact Media Contact Media Contact Media Contact Javan Hedlund Brian Hardin Dave Hirsch Charles Bloom John McElwain Dave Chaffin 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE QUALIFICATIONS AND PROCEDURES

AUTOMATIC QUALIFICATION If expansion of the pool to 18 teams does not result in 10 teams eligible for selection, then the pool shall be expanded by blocks of 4 teams until 10 1. The top two teams in the final BCS Standings shall play in the eligible teams are available subject to the two-team limit noted above and National Championship Game. also subject to the following: (1) if any conference has two or more teams 2. The champions of the Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, in the top 14, then two of those teams must be selected and (2) from the Pac-12, and Southeastern conferences will have automatic berths teams ranked 15 or lower, a bowl can select only a team from a conference in one of the participating bowls through the 2013 regular season. that has fewer than two teams in the top 14. 3. The champion of Conference USA, the Mid-American Conference, Relative to the two preceding paragraphs, all teams ranked in the top the Mountain West Conference, the , or the 14, other than those from conferences which have already had two teams Western Athletic Conference will earn an automatic berth in a selected, must be included in the bowl selections. BCS bowl game if either: Note: in order to participate in a BCS Bowl game, a team (i) must be A. Such team is ranked in the top 12 of the final BCS eligible for post-season play under the rules of the NCAA and, if it not Standings, or, an independent, under the rules of its conference and (ii) must not have B. Such team is ranked in the top 16 of the final BCS imposed sanctions upon itself prohibiting participation in a post-season Standings and its ranking in the final BCS Standings is game for infractions of the rules of the NCAA or the rules of its conference. higher than that of a champion of a conference that has an annual automatic berth in one of the BCS bowls. TEAM SELECTION PROCEDURES No more than one such team from Conference USA, the Mid- American Conference, the Mountain West Conference, the Sun The bowls will select their participants from two pools: (1) automatic Belt Conference, and the Western Athletic Conference shall earn qualifiers, all of which must be selected, and, (2) at-large teams, if an automatic berth in any year. (Note: a second team may be fewer than 10 teams qualify automatically. The following sequence will eligible for at-large eligibility as noted below.) If two or more be used when establishing pairings: teams from those conferences satisfy the provisions for an . 1 The top two teams in the final BCS Standings will be automatic berth, then the team with the highest finish in the final placed in the National Championship Game (“NCG”). BCS Standings will receive the automatic berth, and the . 2 Unless they qualify to play in the NCG, the champions of remaining team or teams will be considered for at-large selection selected conferences are contractually committed to host if it meets the criteria. selected games: 4. Notre Dame will have an automatic berth if it is in the top eight of Atlantic Coast Conference-Orange Bowl the final BCS Standings. Big Ten Conference-Rose Bowl 215 5. If any of the 10 slots remain open after application of provisions Big 12 Conference-Fiesta Bowl 1 through 4, and an at-large team from a conference with an Pac-12 Conference-Rose Bowl annual automatic berth for its champion is ranked No. 3 in the Southeastern Conference-Sugar Bowl final BCS Standings, that team will become an automatic . 3 If a bowl loses a host team to the NCG, then such bowl qualifier, provided that no at-large team from the same conference shall select a replacement team from among the qualifies for the national championship game. automatic-qualifying teams and the at-large teams before 6. If any of the 10 slots remain open after application of provisions any other selections are made. If two bowls lose host 1 through 5, and if no team qualifies under paragraph No. 5 teams to the NCG, each bowl will get a replacement pick and an at-large team from a conference with an annual automatic before any other selections are made. In such case, the berth for its champion is ranked No. 4 in the final BCS Standings, bowl losing the No. 1 team gets the first replacement pick, that team will become an automatic qualifier provided that no and the bowl losing the No. 2 team gets the second at-large team from the same conference qualifies for the national replacement pick. If the Rose Bowl loses both the Big Ten championship game. and Pac-12 champions to the NCG, it will receive two replacement picks. AT-LARGE ELIGIBILITY For the games of January 2011 through 2014, the first year the Rose Bowl loses a team to the NCG and a team from the non-AQ group is an If there are fewer than 10 automatic qualifiers, then the bowls will automatic qualifier, that non-AQ team will play in the Rose Bowl. select at-large participants to fill the remaining berths. An at-large team A bowl choosing a replacement team may not select any of the following: is any Football Bowl Subdivision team that is bowl-eligible and meets . A A team in the NCG; the following requirements: B. The host team for another BCS Bowl; . A Has won at least nine regular-season games, and C. When two bowls lose host teams, then the bowl losing the . B Is among the top 14 teams in the final BCS Standings. number one team may not select a replacement team No more than two teams from a conference may be selected, regardless from the same conference as the number two team, unless of whether they are automatic qualifiers or at-large selections, unless the bowl losing the number two team consents. two non-champions from the same conference are ranked No. 1 and 4. After steps No. 1, 2 and 3 have been completed, any bowl No. 2 in the final BCS Standings. with an unfilled slot shall select a team from the automatic If fewer than 10 teams are eligible for selection, then the Bowls can qualifiers and/or at-large teams in the following order for the select as an at-large team any Football Bowl Subdivision team that is games played in 2007 through 2010: bowl-eligible, has won at least nine regular-season games and is among January 2011 games: Sugar, Orange, Fiesta the top 18 teams in the final BCS Standings subject to the two-team January 2012 games: Fiesta, Sugar, Orange limit noted above and also subject to the following: (1) if any conference January 2013 games: Fiesta, Sugar, Orange has two or more teams in the top 14, then two of those teams must be January 2014 games: Orange, Sugar, Fiesta selected and (2) from the teams ranked 15-18, a bowl can select only a All teams earning automatic berths must be selected. team from a conference that has fewer than two teams in the top 14. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE QUALIFICATIONS AND PROCEDURES

. 5 After completion of the selection process as described in by each Conference. Notre Dame submitted a list of six qualified Paragraph Nos. 1-4, the conferences and Notre Dame may, individuals, from which Harris randomly selected three. Army and Navy but are not required to, adjust the pairings taking into together submitted a list of three qualified individuals from which Harris consideration the following: selected one. A. whether the same team will be playing in the same bowl When a person leaves the panel, the conference that originally game for two consecutive years; nominated the individual nominates three others to take the spot. Harris B. whether two teams that played against one another in the regular Interactive then randomly selects the replacement. season will be paired against one another in a bowl game; The Harris Poll is released for nine consecutive weeks each season, C. whether the same two teams will play against each other including the final poll on selection Sunday. in a bowl game for two consecutive years; and D. whether alternative pairings may have greater or lesser STANDARDS FOR FUTURE BCS AQ appeal to college football fans as measured by expected ticket sales for the bowls and by expected television interest, Under the terms of the agreements with the bowls and television and the consequent financial impact on ESPN and the bowls. rightsholder, the ACC, Big East, Big 10, Big 12, Pac-12 and SEC will The pairings may not be altered by removing the Big Ten have annual automatic qualification for their champions for the 2010-11, Champion or Pac-12 champion from the Rose Bowl. 2011-12, 2012-13 and 2013-14 seasons. Results from the 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011 regular seasons will TIE-BREAKING PROCEDURE be evaluated to determine whether a seventh conference earns automatic qualification for the 2012-13 and 2013-14 bowl games. The following steps will be used to resolve any ties in the standings The process is as follows: after the computation is carried out to full decimal points: * The evaluation includes the following for each conference 1. Look to head-to-head result; (1) Average Ranking of Highest-Ranked Team, the ranking of the highest- 2. If the tie is not resolved by paragraph No. 1, then evaluate ranked team in the final BCS Standings each year (if a conference does results against the highest-ranked common opponent in the not place a team in the final BCS Standings, then its highest-ranked BCS standings; team is determined by the conference member that has the highest 3. If the tie is not resolved by paragraph Nos. 1-2, then average ranking in the computer rankings used in the BCS Standings), calculate tied teams’ place in BCS Standings using all six (2) Average Conference Ranking, the final regular-season rankings of all computer providers (i.e., do not throw out the high and low conference teams in the computer rankings used by the BCS each year, and computer rankings) and the Harris and Coaches polls; (3) Top 25 Performance Ranking, the number of teams in the top 25 216 4. If the tie is not resolved by paragraph Nos. 1-3, then draw. of the final BCS Standings each year, with adjustments to account for differences in the number of members of each conference. BCS STANDINGS A conference will become the seventh automatic qualifier if it finishes among the top six conferences in both No. 1 and No. 2 and if its ranking The Harris Interactive College Football Poll, USA Today Coaches Poll in No. 3 is equal to or greater than 50 percent of the conference with and computer rankings each comprise one-third of the BCS Standings. the highest ranking in No. 3. To derive the three percentages, each team is assigned an inverse point *Further, a conference will be eligible to apply to the Presidential total (25 for No. 1, 24 for No. 2, etc.). Oversight Committee for an exemption if it finishes among the top six The two poll percentages are calculated by dividing each team’s point in both No. 1 and No. 2 and if its ranking in No. 3 is equal to or greater total by a maximum 2850 possible points (Harris) and 1525 possible than 33.3 percent of the conference with the highest ranking in No. 3, points (USA Today). The computer rankings percentage is calculated by OR dropping the highest and lowest ranking for each team and then dividing If it finishes among the top seven in either No. 1 or No. 2 and among the remaining total by 100 (the maximum possible points). the top five in the other and if its ranking in No. 3 is equal to or greater The BCS Average is calculated by averaging the percentage totals of than 33.3 percent of the conference with the highest ranking in No. 3. the Harris Interactive Poll, USA Today Poll, and computer rankings. The No. 3 above, the “Top 25 Performance Rating,” will be calculated as teams’ BCS Averages are ranked to produce the BCS Standings. follows: Points will be awarded to the conferences based on their teams’ The six computer ranking providers are Anderson & Hester, Richard finishes in the top 25 of the final BCS Standings each year. Points will Billingsley, , , and Peter be awarded as follows: Wolfe. Each computer ranking provider accounts for schedule strength Teams finishing 1-6: 4 points for each team Teams finishing 7-12: 3 within its formula. points for each team Teams finishing 13-18: 2 points for each team The BCS Standings are used for: Teams finishing 19-25: 1 point for each team *Determining the two teams that qualify to play in the BCS NCG The point totals will be adjusted to account for the size of the conference, *Determining any other automatic qualifiers; and, as follows: *Establishing the pool of eligible teams for at-large selection. Conference membership | Adjustment The BCS Standings are released for eight consecutive weeks each 12 or more member | no adjustment season, including the final Standings on selection Sunday. The National 10 or 11 members | points increased by 12.5 percent Football Foundation compiles and releases the Standings each week. 9 or fewer members | points increased by 25 percent * The computations will be made according to the conference’s HARRIS INTERACTIVE POLL membership on Dec. 4, 2011. If the BCS continues under the same or a similar format, conferences The Harris poll was first used during the 2005 regular season. will be evaluated on their performances during the 2010 to 2013 regular To provide the initial pool of potential panelists, each Conference seasons to determine which conferences without bowl contracts will have submitted the names of 30 qualified individuals; Harris Interactive automatic qualification for the bowls that will conclude the 2014-2017 randomly selected 10 panelists from among the names submitted regular seasons. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE BCS RESULTS (ATTENDANCE & TV RATINGS)

1999 2011 Rose Bowl - No. 9 Wisconsin 38 vs. No. 5 UCLA 31 (93,872, 13.3) Championship Game - No. 1 Auburn 22, No. 2 Oregon 19 (78,603) Orange Bowl - No. 8 Florida 31 vs. No. 15 Syracuse 10 (67,919, 8.4) Rose Bowl - No. 3 TCU 21, No. 5 Wisconsin 19 (94,118) Fiesta Bowl - No. 1 Tennessee 23 vs. No. 2 Florida State 16 (80,470, 17.2) Orange Bowl - No. 4 Stanford 40, No. 13 Virginia Tech 12 (65,453) Sugar Bowl - No. 4 Ohio State 24 vs. No. 6 Texas A&M 14 (76,503, 11.5) Fiesta Bowl - No. 7 Oklahoma 48, Connecticut 20 (67,232) - No. 6 Ohio State 31, No. 8 Arkansas 26 (73,879) Rose Bowl - No. 7 Wisconsin 17 vs. Stanford 9 (93,731, 14.1) Orange Bowl - No. 8 Michigan 35 vs. No. 4 Alabama 34 (70,461, 11.4) Fiesta Bowl - No. 3 Nebraska 31 vs. No. 5 Tennessee 21 (71,526, 9.6) Sugar Bowl - No. 1 Florida State 46 vs. No. 2 Virginia Tech 29 (79,280, 17.5) 2001 Rose Bowl - No. 4 Washington 34 vs. Purdue 24 (94,392, 14.0) Orange Bowl - No. 1 Oklahoma 13 vs. No. 2 Florida State 2 (76,835, 17.8) Fiesta Bowl - No. 6 Oregon State 41 vs. No. 11 Notre Dame 9 (75,428, 10.7) Sugar Bowl - No. 3 Miami 37 vs. No. 7 Florida 20 (64,407, 13.0) 2002 Rose Bowl - No. 1 Miami 37 vs. No. 2 Nebraska 14 (93,781, 13.9) Orange Bowl - No. 5 Florida 56 vs. No. 10 Maryland 23 (73,640, 9.5) Fiesta Bowl - No. 4 Oregon 38 vs. No. 3 Colorado 16 (74,118, 11.3) Sugar Bowl - No. 13 LSU 47 vs. No. 8 Illinois 34 (77,688, 8.6) 2003 Rose Bowl - No. 7 Oklahoma 34 vs. No. 6 Washington State 14 (86,848, 11.3) Orange Bowl - No. 4 USC 38 vs. No. 5 Iowa 17 (75,971, 9.7) Fiesta Bowl - No. 2 Ohio State 31 vs. No. 1 Miami 24 (2OT) (77,502, 17.2) Sugar Bowl - No. 3 Georgia 26 vs. No. 14 Florida State 13 (74,269, 9.2) Ron Dayne - Wisconsin, 1999 Rose Bowl Game 2004 Rose Bowl - No. 3 USC 28 vs. No. 4 Michigan 14 (93,849, 14.3) ROSE BOWL GAME – HIGHEST TV RATINGS Orange Bowl - No. 9 Miami 16 vs. No. 7 Florida State 14 (76,739, 9.1) TV Rating Games Fiesta Bowl - No. 5 Ohio State 35 vs. No. 10 Kansas State 28 (73,425, 8.5) 21.7 No. 2 Texas 41, No. 1 USC 38 (2006*) - 93,986 Sugar Bowl - No. 2 LSU 21 vs. No. 1 Oklahoma 14 (79,342, 14.8) 14.4 No. 3 USC 28 vs. No. 4 Michigan 14 (2004) - 93,849 14.1 No. 7 Wisconsin 17 vs. Stanford 9 (2000) - 93,731 217 2005 14.0 No. 4 Washington 34, Purdue 24 (2001) - 94,392 Rose Bowl - No. 4 Texas 38 vs. No. 13 Michigan 37 (93,468, 12.4) 13.94 No. 5 USC 32, No. 3 Michigan 18 (2007) - 93,852 Orange Bowl - No. 1 USC 55 vs. No. 2 Oklahoma 19 (77,912, 13.7) 13.9 No. 1 Miami 37, No. 2 Nebraska 14 (2002) - 93,781 Fiesta Bowl - No. 6 Utah 35 vs. No. 21 Pittsburgh 7 (73,519, 7.4) 13.3 No. 9 Wisconsin 38 vs. No. 5 UCLA 31 (1999) - 93,872 Sugar Bowl - No. 3 Auburn 16 vs. No. 8 Virginia Tech 13 (77,349, 9.5) 13.18 No. 8 Ohio State 26 vs. No. 7 Oregon 17 (2010) - 93,963 12.4 No. 4 Texas 38, No. 13 Michigan 37 (2005) - 93,468 2006 11.7 No. 5 USC 38, No. 8 Penn State 24 (2009) - 93,293 Rose Bowl - No. 2 Texas 41 vs. No. 1 USC* 38 (93,986, 21.7) Orange Bowl - No. 3 Penn State 26 vs. No. 22 Florida State 23 (3 OT) (77,912, 12.2) *–USC’s participation later vacated.

Fiesta Bowl - No. 4 Ohio State 34 vs. No. 6 Notre Dame 20 (76,196, 12.9) Sugar Bowl - No. 11 West Virginia 38 vs. No. 8 Georgia 35 (74,458, 9.0) 2007 Championship Game - No. 2 Florida 41 vs. No. 1 Ohio State 14 (74,628, 17.4) Rose Bowl - No. 5 USC 32 vs. No. 3 Michigan 18 (93,852, 13.9) Orange Bowl - No. 6 Louisville 24 vs. No. 14 Wake Forest 13 (74,470, 7.0) Fiesta Bowl - No. 8 Boise State 43 vs. No. 10 Oklahoma 42 (OT) (73,719, 8.4) Sugar Bowl - No. 4 LSU 41 vs. No. 11 Notre Dame 14 (77,781, 9.0) 2008 Championship Game - No. 2 LSU 38 vs. No. 1 Ohio State 24 (79,651, 14.4) Rose Bowl - No. 7 USC 49 vs. No. 13 Illinois 17 (93,923, 11.1) Orange Bowl - No. 8 Kansas 24 vs. No. 3 Virginia Tech 21 (74,111, 7.4) Fiesta Bowl - No. 9 West Virginia 48 vs. No. 4 Oklahoma 28 (70,016, 7.7) Sugar Bowl - No. 5 Georgia 41 vs. No. 10 Hawaii 10 (74,383, 7.0) 2009 Championship Game - No. 2 Florida 24 vs. No. 1 Oklahoma 14 (78,468, 15.8) Rose Bowl - No. 5 USC 38 vs. No. 8 Penn State 24 (93,293, 11.7) Orange Bowl - No. 19 Virginia Tech 20 vs. No. 12 Cincinnati 7 (73,602, 5.4) Fiesta Bowl - No. 3 Texas 24 vs. No. 10 Ohio State 21 (72,047, 10.4) Sugar Bowl - No. 6 Utah 31 vs. No. 4 Alabama 17 (71,872, 7.8) 2010 Championship Game - No. 1 Alabama 37, No. 2 Texas 21 (94,906) Rose Bowl - No. 8 Ohio State 26, No. 7 Oregon 17 (93,963) Orange Bowl - No. 10 Iowa 24, No. 9 Georgia Tech 14 (66,131) Fiesta Bowl - No. 6 Boise State 17, No. 4 TCU 10 (73,227) Sugar Bowl - No. 5 Florida 51, No. 3 Cincinnati 24 (65,207)

Mark Ingram - Alabama, 2010 BCS National Championship 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES 1999–2011 WON-LOST RECORDS MOST APPEARANCES IN BCS GAMES

All-Time Winning Percentage, All Games Won Lost Pct. Ohio State 9 Oklahoma 8 LSU 4 0 1.000 USC 7 Auburn 2 0 1.000 Florida 6 Boise State 2 0 1.000 Florida State 6 Utah 2 0 1.000 Virginia Tech 5 West Virginia 2 0 1.000 LSU 4 Kansas 1 0 1.000 Miami (FL) 4 Louisville 1 0 1.000 Michigan 4 Oregon St. 1 0 1.000 Texas 4 Washington 1 0 1.000 USC* 6 1 .857 Florida 5 1 .833 MOST APPEARANCES Miami (Fla.) 3 1 .750 Texas 3 1 .750 IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Georgia 2 1 .667 Oklahoma 4 Ohio State 6 3 .667 Florida State 3 Wisconsin 2 1 .667 Ohio State 3 Iowa 1 1 .500 Florida 2 Nebraska 1 1 .500 LSU 2 Penn State 1 1 .500 Miami (FL) 2 Stanford 1 1 .500 USC 2 TCU 1 1 .500 Texas 2 Tennessee 1 1 .500 Alabama 1 Oklahoma 3 5 .375 Auburn 1 Alabama 1 2 .333 Nebraska 1 Oregon 1 2 .333 Tennessee 1 Michigan 1 3 .250 Virginia Tech 1 Virginia Tech 1 4 .200 Florida State 1 5 .167 Arkansas 0 1 .000 Highest Winning Percentage By Conference Won Lost Pct. Colorado 0 1 .000 Connecticut 0 1 .000 Mountain West 3 1 .750 Georgia Tech 0 1 .000 Southeastern 15 6 .714 Hawaii 0 1 .000 Western Athletic 2 1 .667 218 Kansas St. 0 1 .000 Pac–12 10 6 .625 Maryland 0 1 .000 Big Ten 11 12 .478 Pittsburgh 0 1 .000 Big East 6 7 .462 Purdue 0 1 .000 Big 12 8 10 .444 Syracuse 0 1 .000 Atlantic Coast 2 11 .154 Texas A&M 0 1 .000 Independents 0 3 .000 UCLA 0 1 .000 Wake Forest 0 1 .000 *–USC’s participation later vacated. Washington St. 0 1 .000 Cincinnati 0 2 .000 Illinois 0 2 .000 Notre Dame 0 3 .000

All-Time Winning Percentage, Champ. Game Won Lost Pct.

LSU 2 0 1.000 Florida 2 0 1.000 Alabama 1 0 1.000 Auburn 1 0 1.000 Tennessee 1 0 1.000 Miami (Fla.) 1 1 .500 USC 1 1 .500 Texas 1 1 .500 Florida St. 1 2 .333 Ohio St. 1 2 .333 Oklahoma 1 3 .250 Nebraska 0 1 .000 Oregon 0 1 .000 Virginia Tech 0 1 .000

IN DE P. - LSU 2008 Allstate Coach - Alabama BCS National Championship 2010 Citi BCS National Championship 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE 1999 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS TENNESSEE 0 14 0 9 23 FLORIDA STATE 0 9 0 7 16

1999 BCS Championship GAME STATS Jan. 4, 1999, Tennessee Florida State First Downs 16 13 Tennessee 23, Florida State 16 Rushing Yards 114 108 Passes Attempted 19 22 TEMPE -- Priceless. Passes Completed 11 9 Had Intercepted 2 2 Peerless Price handed Tennessee its first national Passing Yards 278 145 Punting–Avg. 5–38.0 9–39.8 championship since 1951, setting up one score with a 76-yard Fumbles–Lost 3–2 4–1 catch and breaking open the game with a 79-yard touchdown Penalties–Yards 9–55 12–110 reception in a 23–16 victory over Florida State in the Fiesta Bowl. SCORING Overshadowed by the attention given Florida State standout wide receiver Peter Warrick, Price truly was peerless. He made UT Bryson 4 yd pass from Martin (Hall kick) four catches for 199 yards, seven short of the Fiesta Bowl record. UT Goodrich 54 yd interception return (Hall kick) Warrick was shut down. He caught one pass for seven yards FSU McCray 1 yd run (kick failed) and ran the ball once for 11 more, making his only impact FSU Janikowski 34 yd field goal with a long punt return in the first half. By the fourth quarter, UT Price 79 yd pass from Martin (kick failed) he was screaming on the sidelines in an effort to pump up his UT Hall 23 yd field goal teammates. FSU Outzen 7 yd run (Janikowski kick) The game was a tight defensive war through three quarters and the early part of the final period before Price beat Mario MVPs Edwards down the right sideline and hauled in ’s Peerless Price and Dwayne Goodrich (UT) rainbow, cruising the final 40 yards into the sea of orange-clad 219 Tennessee fans. Jeff Hall’s extra point was blocked, leaving Tennessee with a 20–9 lead with 9:17 remaining. Outzen was sacked by defensive end Shaun Ellis on the next play from scrimmage and defensive tackle Billy Ratliff recovered the fumble at the Florida State 29, setting up Hall’s 23-yard field goal that extended the lead to 23–9 with 6:01 remaining. The Volunteers were able to stifle the attack of Florida State despite injuries to free safety Deon Grant, defensive tackle Ron Green and cornerback Dwayne Goodrich, who had a 54-yard interception return for a touchdown in the second quarter. Slowed by Outzen’s inexperience and plenty of penalties, the Seminoles (11–2) had a last-gasp effort. They responded with a five-play, 49-yard drive capped by Outzen’s seven-yard scoring run with 3:42 left. Groza Award winner tried an onside kick out of a standard formation. Janikowski recovered the ball himself, but not before the bouncing ball hit his right thigh and arm prior to going the required 10 yards and Tennessee was awarded possession on the Florida State 42. A fourth-down screen pass from Martin to fullback Shawn Bryson produced a first down at the 10 and appeared to seal the win for the Volunteers (13–0). But Travis Henry fumbled a handoff and linebacker Lamont Green recovered at the 10, giving FSU hope. With 89 seconds and three timeouts left, Outzen threw a long pass intended for , but Steve Johnson, the cornerback opposite Goodrich’s side, intercepted and Tennessee ran out the clock, giving coach his first title. Price fell just short of the 206 receiving yards by Kansas State’s Darnell McDonald in last season’s game. Price’s TD catch broke McDonald’s Fiesta mark by two yards. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE 2000 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS FLORIDA STATE 14 14 0 18 46 VIRGINIA TECH 7 7 15 0 29

2000 BCS Championship Weinke, Florida State’s 27-year-old junior, was 20-of-34 for 329 yards and four TDs. He hit Ron Dugans five times for 99 yards Jan. 4, 2000, Superdome and turned around the game with a touchdown drive after throwing Florida State 46, Virginia Tech 29 his lone interception that led to Virginia Tech’s only lead of the game, 29–28, late in the third quarter. Bowden also won a title in 1993 but this one vindicated his NEW ORLEANS -- Peter Warrick has redemption FSU program as a true . The Seminoles have not finished and has his perfect season. lower than fourth since 1987.

Warrick removed the tarnish from his otherwise amazing GAME STATS collegiate career by scoring three spectacular touchdowns as Bowden Florida State Virginia Tech secured his second national title in Florida State’s 46–29 victory First Downs 15 24 over Virginia Tech in the Sugar Bowl. Rushing Yards 30 278 In college football’s national championship game, Warrick Passes Attempted 34 29 took center stage. He caught a 64-yard scoring pass from Chris Passes Completed 20 15 Weinke in the first quarter, returned a punt 59 yards for a touchdown Had Intercepted 1 0 in the second quarter and made a highlight-reel grab of a 43-yard Passing Yards 329 225 bomb from Weinke with 7:42 left in the game to make it 46-29. Punting–Avg. 7–44.3 6–29.3 Warrick’s first score came on a rainbow pass. His punt return came Fumbles–Lost 2–0 3–3 Penalties–Yards 7–59 6–65 against a special teams unit that had yielded just nine returns for 36 yards the entire season. Florida State (12–0) had a 39–29 lead midway through SCORING the final quarter when cornerback Tay Cody and running back Jeff FSU Warrick 64 yd pass from Weinke (Janikowski kick) 220 Chaney stopped Nick Sorenson short of a first down on a fake punt. FSU Chaney 6 yd blocked punt return (Janikowski kick) As Sorenson was lying on the ground injured, the Florida VT Davis 49 yd pass from Vick (Graham kick) State faithful, outnumbered by Virginia Tech fans in the largest FSU Dugans 63 yd pass from Weinke (Janikowski kick) football crowd in Superdome history (79,280), began chanting “Pe- FSU Warrick 59 yd punt return (Janikowski kick) ter War-rick.” VT Vick 3 yd run (Graham kick) On the next play, Weinke fired a long pass down the left side VT Graham 23 yd field goal of the field for Warrick, who shook off cornerback Roynell Whitaker VT Kendrick 29 yd run (2 pt failed) and tapped the ball while falling into the end zone before latching VT Kendrick 6 yd run (2 pt failed) onto it. Whitaker was called for interference on the play. FSU Dugans 14 yd pass from Weinke (2 pt conversion) Warrick’s punt return, which gave Florida State a 28–7 FSU Janikowski 32 yd field goal lead with 11:40 left in the first half, was just one indication of the FSU Warrick 4 yd pass from Weinke (Janikowski kick) stunning advantage Florida State had in special teams. Virginia Tech (11–1), which entered the game ranked second MVP in the nation behind the Seminoles, built a reputation as having the Peter Warrick (FSU) best special teams in the country, partially by blocking an NCAA-best 63 kicks in the 1990s. But it was Florida State that dominated on special teams as the Seminoles also returned a blocked punt for a TD and snuffed a fake field goal attempt. Warrick was named the game’s Most Valuable Player. He caught six passes for 163 yards and added a two-point conversion reception to set a Sugar Bowl scoring record. His big plays helped FSU overcome a 503–359 deficit in total yards and a shortage of nearly 13 minutes in possession time. , the outstanding redshirt freshman quarterback of the Hokies, played a spirited game. He carried 23 times for 97 yards and completed 15-of-29 passes for 225 yards and one touchdown. He was undone by a pair of fumbles, one into the end zone on Virginia Tech’s first possession of the game. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE 2001 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS OKLAHOMA 3 3 0 7 13 FLORIDA STATE 0 0 0 2 2

2001 BCS Championship GAME STATS Oklahoma Florida State Jan. 3, 2001, Pro Player Stadium First Downs 12 14 Oklahoma 13, Florida State 2 Rushing Yards 56 33 Passes Attempted 39 52 Passes Completed 25 25 MIAMI -- was hoisted on his Had Intercepted 1 2 Passing Yards 214 274 teammates’ shoulders, still cradling the game Punting–Avg. 8–41.1 10–44.7 ball in one arm while thrusting a fist in the air Fumbles–Lost 2–1 3–1 Penalties–Yards 7–45 6–38 and shouting to the world. The had proved everybody wrong. SCORING OU Duncan 27 yd field goal Gathered at the 20-yard line after their startling 13–2 OU Duncan 42 yd field goal victory over heavily favored Florida State, the Sooners hooted OU Griffin 10 yd run (Duncan kick) and hollered about their first national championship in 15 FSU Safety years. No. 1 Oklahoma used a smothering defense Wednesday MVP night to shut down the third-ranked Seminoles and Heupel Torrance Marshall (OU) generated enough offense to lead the Sooners to a perfect season. Finishing as the nation’s only unbeaten team, the Sooners were the unanimous winners of The Associated Press media poll. And they were automatically crowned national champs in 221 the coaches’ poll under the Bowl Championship Series format. Florida State finished fifth in the AP poll and fourth in the coaches’ poll. The Seminoles were hoping to become the first team to repeat as national champion since Nebraska in 1994–95. Had the Seminoles won, No. 2 Miami (11–1) would have staked a claim to a share of the title. Heupel more than made up for his runner-up finish to Florida State’s Chris Weinke in the Heisman Trophy race by outplaying him in the biggest game of his life. The left-hander from Aberdeen, S.D., completed 25 of 39 passes for 214 yards and kept the Seminoles off balance all night. Tim Duncan kicked two field goals and Quentin Griffin scored the clinching touchdown on a 10-yard run up the middle with 8:30 to play. Florida State avoided its first shutout in 12 seasons when Stanford Samuels tackled Oklahoma punter Jeff Ferguson in the end zone for a safety with 55 seconds remaining. Florida State got the ball back on the ensuing free kick, but Weinke’s 29-yard pass into the end zone was intercepted by Dontei Jones with 16 seconds left and the celebration began. After Heupel took a knee and the clock ran down, The Pride of Oklahoma Band broke out in yet another rendition of “Boomer Sooner” and the players and fans converged on the field to celebrate. Stoops hugged players and assistants after Oklahoma clinched its seventh national title as many in the crowd of 76,835 at Pro Player Stadium cheered. Orange Bowl MVP Torrance Marshall finished with six tackles, one interception and one batted ball. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE 2002 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS MIAMI 7 27 0 3 37 NEBRASKA 0 0 7 7 14

2002 BCS Championship GAME STATS Miami Nebraska Jan. 3, 2002, Rose Bowl Stadium First Downs 18 16 Miami 37, Nebraska 14 Rushing Yards 110 197 Passes Attempted 35 15 Passes Completed 22 5 PASADENA -- In 2002, for the first time since Had Intercepted 1 1 Passing Yards 362 62 1947, the Rose Bowl Game didn’t host a Big Punting–Avg. 4–35.8 5–40.6 Ten-Pac 10 matchup; it hosted the national Fumbles–Lost 2–0 4–2 Penalties–Yards 12–85 4–26 championship in the Bowl Championship Series. SCORING And like the first Rose Bowl Game exactly 100 years earlier, the 2002 Rose Bowl Game wasn’t even a full game. In 1902, Michigan UM Johnson 49 yd pass from Dorsey (Sievers kick) was so soundly thrashing Stanford, the game was called early. In UM Portis 39 yd run (Sievers kick) UM Lewis 49 yd interception return (Sievers kick) 2002, Miami was so soundly defeating Nebraska, the game could UM Shockley 21 yd pass from Dorsey (kick failed) have been called at halftime. UM Johnson 8 yd pass from Dorsey (Sievers kick) Yes, technically, the 2002 Rose Bowl Game was indeed a NU Davies 16 yd run (Brown kick) full game—the teams did play all 60 minutes—but if you would NU Groce 71 yd punt return (Brown kick) have asked the players, coaches, fans, referees, statisticians, hot UM Sievers 37 yd field goal dog vendors, program vendors and the folks who clean the stands afterward, Miami was the national champion by halftime. MVPs The Hurricanes raced out to a 34–0 lead at intermission—the Ken Dorsey, Andre Johnson (Miami) highest point total by one team in any first half in Rose Bowl Game 222 history—and finished it off in the second half for a 37–14 win, the national championship, their 22nd straight Division I win and a perfect season. And they did all this as validation of a turnaround from a rough stretch that included severe sanctions beginning in 1996, a 5–6 record in 1997 and a 2000 season in which they believed they deserved a shot at the national championship and didn’t get it. “For me, it smells like roses,” said senior Miami wide receiver Daryl Jones. “It is so sweet for me to go from 5–6 to 12–0.” Added Miami head coach Larry Coker: “Obviously, it is a very exciting moment for us. We have a tremendous group of men. I am especially proud of them for the obstacles they have overcome. And to win it decisively makes it special. This team came back to win the national championship and to win it at the Rose Bowl, a great venue, is very special.” Junior quarterback Ken Dorsey and sophomore wide receiver Andre Johnson led the Hurricanes’ assault. It seemed fitting that the duo who connected for 199 yards and two touchdowns also shared Player of the Game honors. Dorsey, a Northern California native, threw for 362 yards—the fourth-best total in Rose Bowl Game history—and three touchdowns. The story of the game was an 11-minute stretch in the second quarter, when the Hurricanes scored 27 points. That stretch included a 39-yard touchdown run from Clinton Portis, James Lewis’ 47-yard interception return for a touchdown, a 21-yard strike from Dorsey to Jeremy Shockey and Dorsey’s 8-yard throw to Johnson before the half. Nebraska’s biggest bright spot was the 197 rushing yards they amassed in the game. Most of it came from Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Eric Crouch, who ran for 114 yards. Miami’s pass defense, however, held him to just five completions for 62 yards. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE 2003 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS OHIO STATE 0 14 3 0 14 31 MIAMI 7 0 7 3 7 24

2003 BCS Championship GAME STATS Ohio State Miami Jan. 3, 2003, Sun Devil Stadium First Downs 14 19 Ohio State 31, Miami 24 (2OT) Rushing Yards 145 65 Passes Attempted 21 44 Passes Completed 7 29 TEMPE -- For three quarters, the Tostitos Fiesta Had Intercepted 2 2 Passing Yards 122 304 Bowl was a perfectly good, if not memorable, Punting–Avg. 6–47.7 4–43.2 college football championship game. Fumbles–Lost 0–0 3–3 Penalties–Yards 9–49 6–30 By the end of the fourth quarter, with Ohio State and Miami tied at 17, it was a classic. SCORING After two overtimes, and the Buckeyes’ 31–24 victory, it was UM Parrish 25 yd pass from Dorsey (Sievers kick) one of the greatest ever. OSU Krenzel 1 yd run (Nugent kick) No one wanted to be No. 2. OSU Clarett 1 yd run (Nugent kick) In a shocking, thrilling season-ender, Ohio State ripped OSU Nugent 44 yd field goal the national title from the confident ‘Canes—who, at one point, UM McGahee 9 yd run (Sievers kick) rushed onto the field thinking they had won. UM Sievers 40 yd kick UM Winslow 7 yd pass from Dorsey (Sievers kick) That’s the kind of game it was. OSU Krenzel 1 yd run (Nugent kick) It changed minute by minute, down by down. OSU Clarett 5 yd run (Nugent kick) In the end, Maurice Clarett ran 5 yards for the winning touchdown, and Ohio State’s defense turned back one final bid MVPs by No. 1 Miami to tie it. With that, the Buckeyes completed an unlikely, unbeaten run to their first national title in 34 years. , Mike Doss (Ohio State) 223 The second-ranked Buckeyes ended the Hurricanes’ try for a second straight title and their winning streak at 34. But it would have never happened if not for a late pass interference call at the end of the first overtime. Instead, the fourth-down call gave Ohio State the chance it needed to tie the game and send it into the second overtime. By then, it already was an all-timer—the first national championship game to go into overtime, in a matchup of the nation’s last two undefeated teams, both fighting staying to stay perfect. Miami’s sent the game into overtime with his 40-yard field goal on the final play of the fourth quarter. The Buckeyes’ punishing defense had rattled and pounded Miami quarterback Ken Dorsey all night. And on the last play of the game, on fourth-and-goal at the 1, Cie Grant blitzed and forced Dorsey to heave a desperation pass that linebacker Matt Wilhelm batted to the ground. A few plays earlier, Wilhelm hit Dorsey with such force it sent the quarterback to the sideline for one play. He came back in, but the Buckeyes would not be denied against a team trying to secure its place in history as one of college football’s great dynasties. The fantastic finish was nothing new for Ohio State this season. The Buckeyes won six games by seven points or fewer, including their last three to make it to the title game—10–6 over Purdue, 23–16 over Illinois in overtime and 14–9 over Michigan. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE 2004 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS LSU 7 7 7 0 21 OKLAHOMA 0 7 0 7 14

2004 BCS Championship When the third quarter began, the fans got even wilder because of Spears. On the first play, he sacked White. On the next, Spears Jan. 4, 2004, Superdome dropped back into coverage in the right flat and seemed to surprise LSU 21, Oklahoma 14 White, making an easy interception. The big defensive end barreled toward the end zone and no one was going to stop him, scoring standing up when White bounced off NEW ORLEANS -- They’re the best in the bayou him at the goal line. and on Bourbon Street. GAME STATS The LSU Tigers hardly care if the rest of the country considers LSU Oklahoma them co-champs in college football. First Downs 13 12 Boosted by thousands of purple-and-gold partyers, LSU held off Rushing Yards 159 52 Heisman Trophy winner Jason White and Oklahoma 21–14 at the very Passes Attempted 24 37 end Sunday night in the Sugar Bowl, proving they belonged in the Passes Completed 14 13 Bowl Championship Series finale. Had Intercepted 2 2 Freshman Justin Vincent ran loose for 117 yards and was Passing Yards 153 102 selected the Sugar Bowl’s most outstanding player, defensive end Punting–Avg. 8–34.0 8–45.9 Fumbles–Lost 1–1 2–0 Marcus Spears scored on an interception return and coach Nick Penalties–Yards 8–65 11–70 Saban’s team never trailed in bringing LSU its first crown since 1958. Defensive end Marquise Hill and his LSU teammates blitzed SCORING White a lot, often putting him on his back. White found his touch in the fourth quarter and led the Sooners LSU Green 24 yd run (Gaudet kick) down the field in the final minutes. But on fourth down at the LSU OU Jones 1 yd run (Dicarlo kick) 224 12, White’s pass was tipped and it trickled off the hands of star LSU Vincent 18 yd run (Gaudet kick) receiver Mark Clayton in the end zone. LSU Spears 20 yd interception return (Gaudet kick) Oklahoma got the ball back once more, and White was sacked on OU Jones 1 yd run (Dicarlo kick) its final play as the LSU band blared yet another version of “Hold that Tiger!” MVP White finished 13-for-37 for 102 yards with two interceptions. Justin Vincent (LSU) Up to 1 million people were expected to swarm the French Quarter – LSU’s campus in Baton Rouge is only 70 miles away – and the Tigers’ victory brought in Mardi Gras about two months early for those fans wearing beads and painted faces. Vincent gave a glimpse of what was to come on the very first play from scrimmage. The MVP of the Southeastern Conference championship game juked right, cut back left and galloped up the middle for 64 yards. LSU fumbled away its chance to score right away when Mauck bobbled a snap on first-and-goal at the 1 and Strait recovered. Mauck is known for having better hands than that—he was a catcher in the Chicago Cubs’ minor league system. White gave the ball right back, though. On the Sooners’ second play, he made an ill-advised throw that Corey Webster intercepted at midfield. And this time, LSU quickly took advantage. Shifty receiver went in motion, took a handoff from Mauck and danced around the right side untouched for a 24-yard touchdown. The top-scoring team in the country, Oklahoma was blanked in the opening quarter for the first time this season. Oklahoma broke through midway in the second quarter, literally, when two Sooners burst through LSU’s punt-block formation and Brandon Shelby smothered Donnie Jones’ kick. They took over at the 2, and Jones’ 1-yard burst tied it. LSU took the ensuing kickoff and zoomed down the field 80 yards behind Mauck and Vincent. Mauck completed passes to four receivers and Vincent carried three times for 43 yards, capped by a snaking, 18-yard TD run for a 14–7 lead. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE 2005 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS USC* 14 24 10 7 55 OKLAHOMA 7 3 0 9 19

2005 BCS Championship Bradley trudged back to the sideline, where he received some pats on the head and back. Jan. 4, 2005, Pro Player Stadium His mood no doubt worsened on the next play, when LenDale USC 55, Oklahoma 19 White reached the ball over the goal line to give the Trojans a 14–7 lead late in the first quarter. USC made it 21 straight points with the help of Oklahoma’s MIAMI -- Matt Leinart and his USC teammates second turnover. Under pressure, Jason White heaved a deep ball bounced around the end zone, then broke into a into quadruple-coverage and Jason Leach came up with USC’s 20th victory dance. interception of the season.

The celebration was on—and it was only halftime. GAME STATS Playing to perfection, the Heisman Trophy winner threw a record USC Oklahoma five touchdown passes and the Trojans overwhelmed Oklahoma 55–19 First Downs 19 19 Tuesday night in the Orange Bowl, ending the season just as they Rushing Yards 193 128 started: No. 1. Passes Attempted 35 36 Passes Completed 18 22 The much-anticipated battle of unbeatens, No. 1 vs. No. 2, Had Intercepted 0 3 turned into a coronation for USC, which had to settle for a share of Passing Yards 332 224 the national championship last year after being left out of the Bowl Punting–Avg. 4–43.5 4–44.5 Championship Series title game. Fumbles–Lost 1–0 3–2 USC became the first team to repeat as AP national champions Penalties–Yards 9–75 3–30 since Nebraska in 1994–95 and joined Florida State in 1999 as the only teams to go wire-to-wire—from preseason to post bowls—as No. 1. SCORING With the aid of four Oklahoma turnovers, the Trojans (13–0) OU Wilson 5 yd pass from White (Hartley kick) 225 ambushed the Sooners (12–1) with 38 points in the final 20 minutes USC Byrd 33 yd pass from Leinart (Killeen kick) of the first half. USC White 6 yd run (Killeen kick) The first meeting of Heisman winners couldn’t have been more USC Jarrett 54 yd pass from Leinart (Killeen kick) one-sided. Leinart set an Orange Bowl record with his five scoring tosses USC Smith 5 yd pass from Leinart (Killeen kick) and Jason White spent another BCS title game running for his life. OU Hartley 29 yd field goal Oklahoma’s 2003 Heisman winner finished 24-of-36 for 244 USC Smith 33 yd pass from Leinart (Killeen kick) yards with three interceptions and two touchdowns. USC Killeen 44 yd field goal Leinart was 18-of-35 for 332 yards and he had the USC band USC Smith 4 yd pass from Leinart (Killeen kick) USC Killeen 42 yd field goal playing “Fight On” all night. The laid-back Californian who replaced USC White 8 yd run (Killeen kick) Carson Palmer became the first Heisman winner to win a national title OU Safety since Michigan’s Charles Woodson in 1997. OU Wilson 9 yd pass from White (Hartley kick) Leinart looked nothing like the overrated quarterback for an average offense, as Oklahoma defensive end Larry Birdine described him. MVP Leinart tossed four scores in the first half as the rojansT turned Matt Leinart (USC) an early 7–0 deficit into a 38–10 halftime lead. And when the demolition had ended, the Trojans grooved in the end zone as Outkast’s “Hey Ya!” blared through Pro Player Stadium. Meanwhile, the Sooners trudged off having already allowed more points in a bowl game than any team in school history. The Trojans reached a season high for points and turned the game into a USC highlight reel, with Leinart making pinpoint passes and his receivers making spectacular catches. Steve Smith caught an Orange Bowl-record three touchdowns, LenDale White ran for 118 yards and two scores and the USC’s defense smothered Oklahoma’s freshman sensation . Peterson, the Heisman runner-up to Leinart, managed just 82 yards on 25 carries. Senior Mark Bradley made a freshman mistake that set off one of those USC runs that have done in so many opponents during the Trojans’ 22-game winning streak. The Sooners’ most versatile player and the son of former *–USC’s participation later vacated. Oklahoma quarterback Danny Bradley tried to scoop up a punt that had bounced inside the Oklahoma 5. Collin Ashton grabbed on to Bradley, the ball squirted away and USC recovered at the 6. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE 2006 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS TEXAS 0 16 7 18 41 USC* 7 3 14 14 38

2006 BCS Championship The Longhorns’ defense held, and Texas took possession with 2:09 remaining. As the USC faithful who traveled across town feared, Jan. 4, 2006, Rose Bowl Stadium Young did what Young does when it matters: He drove his team into Texas 41, USC 38 scoring territory and, well, scored. He took a quarterback draw on fourth-and-5 into the end zone from 8 yards out with 19 seconds left. Game over. USC’s 34-game winning streak ended, and Texas earned PASADENA -- In the 2005 Rose Bowl Game, its first national championship since 1970. Vince Young had a legendary performance—372 yards of total offense and five total touchdowns— GAME STATS Texas USC while leading his team to a come-from-behind win. First Downs 30 30 Rushing Yards 267 209 In 2006, he seemed to transcend legend. Passes Attempted 40 41 Texas’ spectacular quarterback not only surpassed many of Passes Completed 30 29 his own numbers from 2005, but also led his team to a second- Had Intercepted 0 1 straight comeback Rose Bowl Game victory, this time in the Bowl Passing Yards 267 365 Championship Series National Championship Game. Young single- Punting–Avg. 2–34.0 2–41.5 Fumbles–Lost 0–0 0–0 handedly outperformed two-time-defending-national-champion and Penalties–Yards 4–34 5–30 No. 1-ranked USC’s two Heisman Trophy winners: Matt Leinart (who won the award in the 2004 season) and Reggie Bush (2005 season). SCORING When asked whether Young’s 2006 performance that led his Texas team to a 41–38 victory over USC and a national championship USC White 4 yd run (Danelo kick) was the greatest individual performance he’d ever seen against him, UT Pino 46 yd field goal USC head coach Pete Carroll responded, “Yes, without question, UT S. Young 12 yd run (Pino kick) 226 that was the best by one guy and a team—I won’t take away from the UT Taylor 30 yd run (Pino kick) Texas football team. He’s an extraordinary football player.” USC Danelo 43 yd field goal Young, who was named the Player of the Game for the second USC White 3 yd run (Danelo kick) consecutive year, ran and threw for a Rose Bowl Game-record 467 UT V. Young 14 yd run (Pino kick) yards of total offense. He completed 30 of 40 passes for 267 yards USC White 12 yd run (Danelo kick) and averaged an astounding 10.5 yards per carry as he rushed for an USC Bush 26 yd run (Danelo kick) even 200 yards and three touchdowns. Two of his touchdowns came UT Pino 34 yd field goal late in the fourth quarter to author a comeback that will forever live as USC Jarrett 22 yd pass from Leinart (Danelo kick) one of the greatest in Rose Bowl Game history. UT V. Young 17 yd run (Pino kick) The teams broke the Rose Bowl Game record for combined total UT V. Young 8 yd run (Pino kick) yards (1,130) and played the second-highest scoring affair in history. After USC took a 7–0 lead in the first quarter, Texas came alive MVPs in the second period, scoring 16 points to USC’s three (on a last- Vince Young and Michael Huff (Texas) second field goal) to take a 16–10 halftime lead. LenDale White, who led USC with 124 rushing yards, scored the second of his three touchdowns to start the third quarter, but Young answered with his first a few minutes later. White ran 12 yards for another touchdown, followed by Bush’s only score of the day from 26 yards in the fourth quarter—a tightwire scamper down the right sideline capped by a memorable dive into the end zone. After a Texas field goal, USC scored again, this time on a Leinart pass to Dwayne Jarrett, who fought off two tacklers to lunge into the end zone. That put USC up 38–26 midway through the fourth quarter. It was then that Young went to work. On the ensuing drive, he calmly took his offense 69 yards in just 2:39 and capped it with a 17-yard touchdown run. The Trojans were then forced into a fourth-and-2 situation at Texas’ 45-yard line. They went for it. Making the first down meant winning the game; failing to convert meant giving the uber-capable Young another shot.

*–USC’s participation later vacated. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE 2007 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS FLORIDA 14 20 0 7 41 OHIO STATE 7 7 0 0 14

2007 BCS Championship Ohio State hoped to win its fifth national title, but these Buckeyes looked completely flummoxed by Florida’s frenetic offense Jan. 8, 2007, at the outset. Trying to match up with the Gators’ shifting formations, University of Phoenix Stadium they often jumped around at the line and still were out of position. Leak gladly took advantage of the confusion, picking wide-open Florida 41, Ohio State 14 receivers at will and hitting his first nine passes. Criticized most of his career for a lack of fire, the guy with the soft, green eyes seemed real GLENDALE -- Everybody got it wrong except comfortable. By the end, the numbers were numbing. Florida outgained the Gators. the Buckeyes 370 yards to 82, led in first downs 21–8 and time of possession 40:48 to 19:12. Turns out Florida was too good to be on the same field as Ohio State, and that Heisman Trophy winner and the Buckeyes GAME STATS were the ones who weren’t worthy. Florida Ohio State Coach ’s once-beaten Gators dominated the First Downs 21 8 undefeated Buckeyes and streaked to college football’s national Rushing Yards 156 47 championship, 41–14 on Monday night. Passes Attempted 37 14 Florida got all but one of the 65 first-place votes in the final Passes Completed 26 4 Associated Press poll. Ohio State dropped from No. 1 and finished Had Intercepted 0 1 second. Passing Yards 214 35 Chris Leak and showed off Meyer’s twin quarterback Punting–Avg. 4–44.2 6–37.8 system to perfection as the Gators became the first Division I school Fumbles–Lost 0–0 1–1 to hold national titles in football and basketball at the same time. Penalties–Yards 6–50 5–50 Ohio State started out like the one-touchdown favorite it was, but only for an instant. SCORING 227 Ted Ginn Jr. returned the opening kickoff 93 yards for a OSU Ginn 93 yd kickoff return (Pettrey kick) touchdown, but then it quickly fell apart for the Buckeyes. Ginn hurt UF Baker 14 yd pass from Leak (Hetland kick) his foot in the touchdown celebration and hobbled off after Ohio UF Harvin 4 yd run (Hetland kick) State’s first offensive play. UF Wynn 2 yd run (Hetland kick) By the time he returned for the second half on crutches, Florida OSU Pittman 18 yd run (Pettrey kick) led 34–14. UF Hetland 42 yd field goal Leak, maligned for never winning the big one, completed 25 of UF Hetland 40 yd field goal 36 passes for 213 yards and a touchdown. The Rambo-like Tebow UF Caldwell 1 yd pass from Tebow (Hetland kick) threw for one TD and powered into the end zone for another. UF Tebow 1 yd run (Hetland kick) Smith, meanwhile, joined a long list of Heisman Trophy quarterbacks MVPs -- Jason White, Eric Crouch and , among them—to fall Chris Leak, Derrick Harvey (Florida) apart in bowl games. He was just 4-of-14 for 35 yards with one interception, sacked him five times and held him to minus-29 yards on 10 runs. Defensive ends Derrick Harvey and Moss made it a miserable night for Smith. Linebacker Earl Everett got into the act, too, running down Smith on one play despite missing his helmet. It was the second national title for Florida, adding to the one Heisman winner brought home in 1996 under coach with a 52–20 romp over Florida State in the Sugar Bowl. This time, the man in charge was the 42-year-old Meyer, once a .200 hitter in the low minors in Atlanta’s baseball farm system. Since then, he’s made a rocket rise in the coaching ranks, topped off by a title in his second year at Florida. In the first football matchup between these schools—they’ve both played the sport for 100-plus years—the Gators emphatically stopped Ohio State’s 19-game winning streak. The Buckeyes beat a pair of No. 2 teams, defending champion Texas and Michigan, earlier in the season, but they were no match for Florida’s speed, strategy and style. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE 2008 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS LSU 3 21 7 7 38 OHIO STATE 10 0 7 7 24 Courtesy to Steve Franz/LSU Sports Information

2008 BCS Championship Tied at 10, the Buckeyes counted on Wells. He delivered one of the season’s best stiff-arms on a 29-yard romp, and Ohio State Jan. 7, 2008, Superdome seemed poised to retake the lead. LSU 38, Ohio State 24 Instead, Jean-Francois crashed through the middle, swung his big right arm and blocked Pretorius’ 38-yard field goal try. As Ohio State trudged off the field and LSU ran on, it was all NEW ORLEANS -- unleashed an over. It only took a while to confirm it. ear-piercing whoop, then leaned back and exhaled as if he had been holding his breath GAME STATS LSU Ohio State all night. First Downs 25 17 Rushing Yards 152 145 The second-ranked Tigers danced, dodged and darted their way Passes Attempted 27 26 into the end zone Monday night for a 38–24 victory, turning the title Passes Completed 19 15 game into a horrible replay for No. 1 Ohio State. Had Intercepted 1 2 They made it look easy with Matt Flynn throwing four touchdown Passing Yards 174 208 passes. Punting–Avg. 3–56.7 3–50.0 In a season of surprises, this was hardly an upset: Ohio State Fumbles–Lost 2–0 3–1 once again fell apart in college football’s biggest game. A year after Penalties–Yards 4–36 7–83 the Buckeyes were routed by Florida 41–14, they barely did better. But this was unprecedented. Playing at their home-away-from- SCORING home in the Big Easy, the Tigers (12–2) became the first two-loss OSU Wells 64 yd run (Pretorius kick) team to compete for the title. OSU Pretorius 25 yd field goal Still, LSU was a runaway No. 1 in the final Associated Press poll. 228 LSU David 32 yd field goal The Tigers received 60 of 65 first-place votes from a national media LSU Dickson 13 yd pass from Flynn (David kick) panel. LSU LaFell 10 yd pass from Flynn (David kick) Shouts of “SEC! SEC!” bounced around the Superdome as the LSU Hester 1 yd run (David kick) Tigers won their second BCS crown in five seasons. They are the first LSU Doucet 4 yd pass from Flynn (David kick) school to win a second title since BCS rankings began with the 1998 OSU Robiskie 5 yd pass from Boeckman (Pretorius kick) season. LSU Dickson 5 yd pass from Flynn (David kick) LSU rallied from an early 10–0 deficit, taking a 24–10 halftime OSU Hartline 15 yd pass from Boeckman (Pretorius kick) lead that held up. Jacob Hester bulled for a short touchdown, Early Doucet wiggled MVPs loose for a touchdown and Dorsey led a unit that outplayed the top- Matt Flynn, Ricky Jean-Francois (LSU) ranked defense in the nation. Ohio State (11–2) had little to celebrate after Chris “Beanie” Wells broke loose for a 65-yard TD run on the fourth play of the game. Only five minutes into the game, Ohio State and its all-brass band was blowing away the Tigers. LSU looked dazed and defensive coordinator had few answers. LSU, whose two losses both came in triple overtime, became just the fourth favorite to win in 10 BCS championship games. The Tigers added to the crown they won in 2003—their other national championship came in 1958. Better on offense and defense, the Tigers got two big plays on special teams—Ricky Jean-Francois blocked a field goal, and LSU took advantage of a roughing-the-kicker penalty. Flynn hit Doucet with a 4-yard toss with 9:04 left for a 31–10 lead and the celebration was on in earnest. The Buckeyes made the score more respectable on ’s 5-yard TD pass on fourth down to Brian Robiskie, only to have Flynn come back and throw his second TD pass to Richard Dickson. Flynn finished 19-for-27 for 174 yards and was picked the game’s most outstanding offensive player. As the clock ticked down, Boeckman threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to Brian Hartline. Ohio State was trying to win its second BCS title in six years, and add to the one that Tressel captured by upsetting Miami 31–24 in double overtime for the 2002 championship. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE 2009 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS FLORIDA 0 7 7 10 24 OKLAHOMA 0 7 0 7 14

2009 BCS Championship GAME STATS Florida Oklahoma Jan. 8, 2009, Dolphin Stadium First Downs 24 25 Florida 24, Oklahoma 14 Rushing Yards 249 107 Passes Attempted 30 41 Passes Completed 18 26 MIAMI -- Tim Tebow gave Florida the jolt it Had Intercepted 2 2 Passing Yards 231 256 needed, and the Gators toughed out a second Punting–Avg. 3–51.7 3–38.7 BCS title in three years. Fumbles–Lost 0–0 0–0 Penalties–Yards 8–81 4–31 Their 24–14 win over No. 2 Oklahoma in a choppy, sloppy affair Thursday night made them a national champion, though the high- SCORING scoring shootout between Heisman Trophy winners and UF Murphy 20 yd pass from Tebow (Phillips kick) Tebow never materialized. OU Gresham 6 yd pass from Bradford (Stevens kick) Tebow, however, shook off a career-high two interceptions to UF Harvin 2 yd run (Phillips kick) rescue the top-ranked Gators (13–1). He drove them to the clinching OU Gresham 11 yd pass from Bradford (Stevens kick) score—he took two hard steps toward the line, jumped and zipped a UF Phillips 27 yd field goal 4-yard touchdown pass to David Nelson with 3:07 to make it 24–14. UF Nelson 4 yd pass from Tebow (Phillips kick) returned from an ankle injury and dashed for 122 yards on only nine carries. His 52-yard gallop set up Jonathan Phillips’ MVPs 27-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter for a 17–14 lead. Tim Tebow, Carlos Dunlap (Florida) Tebow added to the title he helped the Gators win in 2006 with a rout of Ohio State and, one season after winning the Heisman, brought home another trophy. 229 National chomps, indeed! Tebow was picked the game’s most outstanding player, running for 109 yards. His passing wasn’t so precise—18-for-30—yet it was his sheer will that kept coach Urban Meyer’s team going. It was the third straight national title for a team from the Southeastern Conference, and marked the Sooners’ fifth straight loss in a BCS game. Oklahoma (12–2) set a modern record for scoring with 702 points this season and put up at least 60 points in its last five games, yet never found its rhythm. Bradford, who beat out Tebow for the Heisman, was a disappointing 26-for-41 with two interceptions. These teams totaled an average of 99 points per game, but wound up with a scoreless first quarter. In the second quarter, Florida’s defense made a pair of goal line stands that left it 7-all at halftime. Cheered on by a flock of rooters who made the five-hour drive from The Swamp in Gainesville, the Gators became the second team in the 11-year history of the BCS to win two titles. Tebow struggled throughout the first half, his lone highlight a 20-yard touchdown pass to Louis Murphy for a 7–0 lead early in the second quarter. Bradford came right back with a swift 65-yard drive, capped by his 6-yard TD toss to Jermaine Gresham. Florida’s defense, rather than Tebow, Harvin and its speedsters on the other side of the ball, kept the Gators close. Poised to break the tie midway through the second quarter, Oklahoma owned a first-and-goal at the 9. Chris Brown carried four straight times and the Gators stood up the 1,100-yard rusher, twice stuffing him from the 1. Rarely turned back in the red zone this season, the Sooners let it happen to them again in the final minute before halftime. There were 10 seconds left and Oklahoma was out of timeouts when Bradford dropped back from the 6. He tried to hit Manuel Johnson at the goal line, but the off him and the Gators ran a perfect tip drill, with three defenders touching the ball before Major Wright had the interception. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE 2010 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS ALABAMA 0 24 0 13 37 TEXAS 6 0 7 8 21

2010 BCS Championship GAME STATS Texas Alabama Jan. 7, 2010, Rose Bowl Stadium First Downs 15 16 Alabama 37, Texas 21 Net Yards Rushing 81 205 Net Yards Passing 195 58 Total Yards 276 263 No one could have predicted that Alabama would go scoreless in PC-PA-Int. 17-42-4 6-12-1 the first and third quarters, score 37 points total and yet win by 16. Punting-Avg. 8-42.9 7-37.3 Much less imagine that the winning quarterback would throw for less Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 than 60 yards, and Texas quarterback Colt McCoy would only take five Penalties-Yards 8-77 5-38 snaps in the entire game. Imagine the odds, but all of the above did happen, and then some, SCORING as No. 1 Alabama won the 2009-2010 national title over No. 2 Texas, UT Lawrence, 18-yard field goal 37-21. UT Lawrence, 42-yard field goal “I would like to make a statement,” is how Alabama Head Coach UA Ingram, 2-yard run (Tiffin kick good) Nick Saban opened his postgame press conference. “I’ll tell you what I UA Richardson, 49-yard run (Tiffin kick good) told the team, that I’ve never been prouder of a group of guys for their UA Tiffin, 26-yard field goal resiliency, their buy-in, their hard work, the blood, sweat and tears that UA Dareus, 28-yard interception return (Tiffin kick good) they put forth to accomplish what they accomplished this season.” UT Shipley, 44-yard pass from Gilbert (Lawrence kick good) The craziness started from the first set of downs. After appearing UT Shipley, 28-yard pass from Gilbert to go three and out, Alabama, facing fourth and 23, faked a punt that (Buckner pass from Gilbert good) Texas’s Blake Gideon intercepted at the Tide’s 37-yard line. From there, UA Ingram, 1-yard run (Tiffin kick good) McCoy led his Longhorns to first and 10 from the Alabama 11. On the UA Richardson, 2-yard run (Tiffin kick failed) next play, Texas’ star quarterback was sacked, and to the horror of the 230 Longhorn faithful, left the game for good, with a shoulder injury. MVPs In came Garret Gilbert, and Texas conservatively plodded to a 3-0 Mark Ingram, Marcell Dareus (Alabama) lead. On their ensuing kickoff, however, the Longhorns recovered and got the ball back on the Alabama 30-yard line, cashing in for three more points and a 6-0 lead. “This is the most bizarre start to a big game in memory,” wrote Darren Everson of the “Wall Street Journal” in his live blog. “Texas leads, and Alabama has had two turnovers in less than seven minutes, but has such an advantage ever felt so tenuous?” Alabama played the second quarter as if to make a prophet out of Everson. On the opening few plays, the Tide started the second quarter how it would end it – with seven points. Heisman Trophy-winner Mark Ingram, who ran for a game-high 116 yards on 22 carries, punched in the first of his two touchdowns in the game less than a minute in. added seven more with a 49-yard scamper (the first of two for him as well), and a Leigh Tiffin field goal made it 17-6, Tide. Then, to bookend a disastrous second quarter for the Longhorns, Alabama lineman Marcel Dareus picked off a shovel pass – yes, you read that right – and ran it back 28 yards for the score and what would be an insurmountable 24-6 halftime lead. “All I was thinking about was doing moves I didn’t think I could do,” Dareus said as he recounted his pick six for reporters after the game. “Imagine you’re a Texas fan,” Everson wrote at halftime. “Can you imagine what it feels like right now to have dropped a grand (or likely more) to fly all the way out here to see this? … Texas had virtually no shot the instant McCoy went down. And what little chance there was has been snuffed out by Gilbert’s two picks.” But Mack Brown and Gilbert didn’t just rollover. The quarterback completed two touchdown passes – of 44 and 28 yards – to Jordan Shipley, and a successful two-point conversion brought the score to 24-21. That glimmer of hope was extinguished, though, with a fumble and two interceptions – the total of four by Gilbert is a BCS title game record – as Alabama ran up 13 more points to cement its 13th national title. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE 2011 GAME SUMMARY SCORING BY QUARTERS AUBURN 0 16 3 3 22 OREGON 0 11 0 8 19

2011 BCS Championship GAME STATS Auburn Oregon Jan. 1, 2011, First Downs 28 23 University of Pheonix Stadium Rushing Yards 254 75 Passes Attempted 35 41 Auburn 29, Oregon 19 Passes Completed 20 28 Had Intercepted 1 2 Passing Yards 265 374 GLENDALE -- Auburn’s Wes Byrum connected Punting–Avg. 5–40.4 5–36.8 Fumbles–Lost 0–0 0–0 on a 19-yard field goal as time expired to beat Penalties–Yards 5–47 6–37 Oregon 22-19 and give Auburn its first BCS crown. SCORING ORE Beard 26 yd field goal The game was played at the University of Phoenix Stadium. AUB Burns 35 yd pass from Newton (Byrum kick) Auburn’s victory gave the Southeastern Conference its fifth straight ORE James 8 yd pass from Thomas (Beard rush) national championship. It was the first appearance in the title game AUB Blanc safety for both teams. AUB Blake 30 yd pass from Newton (Byrum kick) On the game’s final possession, Auburn drove 73 yards to the AUB Byrum 28 yd field goal Oregon 1-yard line before Byrum made the winning field goal. The ORE James 2 yd pass from Thomas (Maehl pass from Thomas) drive included a 37-yard run by freshman running back Michael Dyer. AUB Byrum 19 yd field goal A 28-yard field goal by Byrum with 11:30 left in the third quarter gave Auburn a 19-11 lead. The teams traded possessions MVPs several times until Oregon recovered a fumble on the Auburn 40-yard Michael Dyer, (Auburn) line with 5:05 to play in the fourth quarter. The Ducks, undefeated 231 champions of the Pac–12 Conference, scored a touchdown with 2:33 left on a 2-yard pass from to running back LaMichael James. Oregon added a two-point conversion to tie the score 19-19. Auburn led 16-11 at halftime on the strength of a 35-yard touchdown pass from to wideout Kodi Burns, a safety and a 30-yard scoring toss from Newton to wide receiver Emory Blake. Oregon opened the scoring when Rob Beard made a 26-yard field goal early in the second quarter. The Ducks gained an 11-7 edge in the second quarter on an 8-yard touchdown pass from Thomas to James and a two-point conversion. The Tigers, under head coach , outgained the Ducks in total yards 519-449. Auburn held a 254-75 edge in rushing yards. Newton, the Heisman Trophy winner, completed 20-of-34 passes for 265 yards and rushed for 64 more yards. Dyer, who was named the most outstanding offensive player in the game, gained 143 yards on 22 carries with one touchdown. Auburn defensive tackle Nick Fairley was named the game’s outstanding defensive player. He finished with five solo tackles, including three tackles for loss and one sack. Oregon, under head coach Chip Kelly, enjoyed a 374-265 advantage in passing yards. Thomas completed 27-of-40 passes for 363 yards. He had two interceptions. Wideout Jeff Maehl was the game’s top receiver with nine catches for 133 yards. He also caught the two-point conversion pass which tied the game 19-19. Auburn had finished No. 1 in the final BCS standings at the end of the regular season. Oregon was No. 2. Entering the game, the Tigers had a 13-0 record and the Ducks were 12-0. The game was the first BCS National Championship Game televised by ESPN. It was the first title game not carried on network television. ESPN recorded a 16.1 rating, the highest overnight rating ever for a cable television program. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYERS OF THE GAME

1999: Peerless Price Dwayne Goodrich

2000: Peter Warrick

2001: OKLAHOMA SOONERS Dwayne Goodrich & Peerless Price, Tennessee, 1999 Peter Warrick, Florida State, 2000 Torrance Marshall

2002: MIAMI HURRICANES Ken Dorsey Andre Johnson

2003: OHIO STATE BUCKEYES Craig Krenzel Mike Doss Ken Dorsey, Miami, 2002 Andre Johnson, Miami, 2002 2004: LSU TIGERS Justin Vincent 232 2005: USC TROJANS Matt Leinart

2006: TEXAS LONGHORNS Vince Young Michael Huff Craig Krenzel, Ohio, 2003 Matt Leinart, USC, 2005

2007: Chris Leak Derrick Harvey

2008: LSU TIGERS Matt Flynn Ricky Jean-Francois

2009: FLORIDA GATORS Matt Flynn, LSU, 2008 Tim Tebow, Florida, 2009 Tim Tebow Carlos Dunlap

2010: ALABAMA CRIMSON TIDE Mark Ingram Marcell Dareus

2011: Michael Dyer Mark Ingram, Alabama, 2010 Marcell Dareus, Alabama, 2010 Nick Fairley 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

TOTAL OFFENSE Most Rushing Yards 246 Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, Rose, Jan. 1, 1999 (27 attempts) Most Total Yards 204 Steve Slaton, West Virginia vs. Georgia, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2006 533 Tim Tebow, Florida vs. Cincinnati, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2010 (26 attempts) (482 pass, 51 rush) 200 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (19 attempts) 467 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (267 pass, 200 rush) Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. Stanford, Rose, Jan. 1, 2000 (34 attempts) 429 Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, Rose, Jan. 1, 2009 192 Vince Young, Texas vs. Michigan, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 (21 attempts) (413 pass, 16 rush). 427 Rohan Davey, LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 Most Rushing Yards, Championship Game (444 pass, minus 17 rush) 200 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (19 attempts) 426 , Oklahoma vs. Connecticut, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 146 Chris Wells, Ohio State vs. LSU, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 (429 pass, minus 3 rush) (20 attempts) 143 Michael Dyer, Auburn vs. Oregon (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 (22 attempts) Most Total Yards, Championship Game 124 LenDale White, USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (20 attempts)* 467 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 122 Percy Harvin, Florida vs. Oklahoma, Championship Game, (267 pass, 200 rush) Jan. 8, 2009 (9 attempts) 362 Ken Dorsey, Miami vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (362 pass) 357 Darron Thomas, Oregon vs. Auburn (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 Most Rushing Yards, All Bowls (363 pass, minus 6 rush) 307 P.J. Daniels, Georgia Tech vs. Tulsa, Humanitarian, 2004 (31 attempts) 340 Tim Tebow, Florida vs. Oklahoma (Miami), Jan. 8, 2009 (231 pass, 109 rush) Most Rushing Yards By A Quarterback 329 Cam Newton, Auburn vs. Oregon, (Glendale), Jan. 20, 2011 (265 pass, 64 rush) 200 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (19 attempts) 192 Vince Young, Texas vs. Michigan, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 (21 attempts) Most Total Yards, All Bowls 150 Patrick White, West Virginia vs. Oklahoma, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 (20 attempts) 594 Ty Detmer, Brigham Young vs. Penn State, Holiday, 1989 115 Terelle Pryor, Ohio State vs. Arkansas, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2011 (15 attempts) (576 pass, 18 rush) 114 Eric Crouch, Nebraska vs. Miami, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (22 attempts)

Most Touchdowns Responsible For Most Rushing Yards By A Quarterback, Championship Game (TDs scored and passed for) 200 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (19 attempts) 5 Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, Rose, Jan. 1, 2009 114 Eric Crouch, Nebraska vs. Miami, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (22 attempts) (1 rush, 4 pass) 109 Tim Tebow, Florida vs. Oklahoma, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2009 Vince Young, Texas vs. Michigan, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 (4 rush, 1 pass) (22 attempts) Matt Leinart, USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 1, 2005 (5 pass)* 97 Michael Vick, Virginia Tech vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (23 attempts) Most Touchdowns Responsible For, Championship Game 81 Craig Krenzel, Ohio State vs. Miami, (2 OT) Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 5 Matt Leinart, USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 1, 2005 (5 pass)* (19 attempts) 233

Most Touchdowns Responsible For, All Bowls Most Rushing Yards By A Quarterback, All Bowls 6 , Tulsa vs. Bowling, GMAC, 2008 (5 pass, 1 rush) 200 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (19 attempts) Dan LaFevour, Central Michigan vs. Purdue, Motor City 2007 (4 pass, 2 rush) Most Rushing Yards Per Attempt (min. 15 attempts) Chuck Long, Iowa vs. Texas, Freedom, 1984 (6 pass) 10.53 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (19 for 200) , Texas vs. Missouri, Cotton, 1946 (3 rush, 2 pass, 1 catch) 9.31 Ernest Graham, Florida vs. Maryland, Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 (16 for 149) 9.14 Vince Young, Texas vs. Michigan, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 (21 for 192) RUSHING 9.11 Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, Rose, Jan. 1, 1999 (27 for 246) 9.07 Ernest Graham, Florida vs. Miami, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2001 Most Rushing Attempts (15 for 136) 34 Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. Stanford, Rose, Jan. 1, 2000 (200 yards) 30 Quentin Griffin, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, Rose, Jan. 1, 2003 Most Rushing Yards Per Attempt, Championship Game (144 yards) (min. 15 attempts) 28 Darren Evans, Virginia Tech vs. Cincinnati, Orange, Jan. 1, 2009 10.53 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (19 for 200) (153 yards) 7.87 LenDale White, Southern Cal. vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 Domanick Davis, LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 (129 yards) (15 for 118)* 27 Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, Rose, Jan. 1, 1999 (246 yards) 7.31 Justin Vincent, LSU vs. Oklahoma, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 (16 for 117) 7.30 Chris Wells, Ohio State vs. LSU, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 Most Rushing Attempts, Championship Game (20 for 146) 25 Adrian Peterson, Oklahoma vs. USC, Orange, 6.20 LenDale White, USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (20 for 124)* Jan. 4, 2005 (82 yards) 23 Maurice Clarett, Ohio State vs. Miami, (2 OT) Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 Most Rushing Yards Per Attempts, All Bowls (47 yards) 15.67 Tyrone Wheatley, Michigan vs. Washington, Rose, 1993 (15 for 235) 22 Michael Dyer, Auburn vs. Oregon (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 (143 yards) Most Rushing Touchdowns Cam Newton, Auburn vs. Oregon (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 (64 yards) 4 Vince Young, Texas vs. Michigan, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 Mark Ingram, Alabama vs. Texas, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 Domanick Davis, LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 (116 yards) Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, Rose, Jan. 1, 1999 Tim Tebow, Florida vs. Oklahoma, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2009 3 Darius Walker, Notre Dame vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2006 (109 yards) Steve Slaton, West Virginia vs. Georgia, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2006 Chris Brown, Oklahoma vs. Florida, Championship Game, Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 Jan. 8, 2009 (110 yards) LenDale White, USC vs. Texas, Jan. 4, 2006* Eric Crouch, Nebraska vs. Miami, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (114 yards) , Alabama vs. Michigan, (OT) Orange, Jan. 1, 2000

Most Rushing Attempts, All Bowls *–USC’s participation later vacated. 46 Ron Jackson, Tulsa vs. San Diego State, Freedom, 1991 (211 yards) 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Most Rushing Touchdowns, Championship Game 3 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 LenDale White, USC vs. Texas, Jan. 4, 2006* 2 Mark Ingram, Alabama vs. Texas, Jan. 7, 2010 Trent Richardson, Alabama vs. Texas, Jan. 7, 2010 LenDale White, USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* Kejuan Jones, Oklahoma vs. LSU, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 Craig Krenzel, Ohio State vs. Miami, (2 OT) Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 Maurice Clarett, Ohio State vs. Miami, (2 OT) Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 Andre Kendrick, Virginia Tech vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000

Most Rushing Touchdowns, All Bowls 5 Barry Sanders, Oklahoma State vs. Wyoming, Holiday, 1988 Neil Snow, Michigan vs. Stanford, Rose, 1902

PASSING Most Pass Attempts 58 Colt McCoy, Texas vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 5, 2009 (41 completions) 53 Rohan Davey, LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 (31 completions) 52 Eli Roberson, Kansas State vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2004 Adrian Peterson - Oklahoma, 2005 FedEx Orange Bowl (20 completions) 51 Chris Weinke, Florida State vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 (25 completions) 49 Landry Jones, Oklahoma vs. Connecticut, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 (34 completions)

Most Pass Attempts, Championship Game 51 Chris Weinke, Florida State vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 (25 completions) 43 Ken Dorsey, Miami vs. Ohio State, (2 OT) Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 (28 completions) 41 Sam Bradford, Oklahoma vs. Florida, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2009 (26 completions) 40 Darron Thomas, Oregon vs. Auburn (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 (27 completions) 234 Garrett Gilbert, Texas vs. Alabama, Jan. 7, 2010 (15 completions) Matt Leinart, USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (29 completions)* Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (30 completions)

Most Pass Attempts, All Bowls 74 , Purdue vs. Washington State, Sun, 2001 (38 completions)

Most Pass Completions 41 Colt McCoy, Texas vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 5, 2009 (58 attempts) 34 Landry Jones, Oklahoma vs. Connecticut, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 (49 attempts) , Michigan vs. Alabama, (OT) Orange, Jan. 1, 2000 (46 attempts) 31 Tim Tebow, Florida vs. Cincinnati, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2010 (35 attempts) Rohan Davey, LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 (53 attempts)

Most Pass Completions, Championship Game 30 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Jan. 4, 2006 (40 attempts) 29 Matt Leinart, USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (40 attempts)* 28 Ken Dorsey, Miami vs. Ohio State, (2 OT) Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 (43 attempts) 27 Darron Thomas, Oregon vs. Auburn (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 (40 attempts) 26 Sam Bradford, Oklahoma vs. Florida, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2009 (41 attempts)

Most Pass Completions, All Bowls 44 Graham Harrell, Texas Tech vs. Virginia, Gator, 2008 (69 attempts)

*–USC’s participation later vacated.

Vince Young - Texas, 2006 Rose Bowl Game presented by Citi 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE

Most Passing Yards RECEIVING 482 Tim Tebow, Florida vs. Cincinnati, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2010 (31 of 35) 444 Rohan Davey, LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 (31 of 53) Most Receptions 429 Landry Jones, Oklahoma vs. Connecticut, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 15 , Utah vs. Pittsburgh, Jan. 1, 2005 (198 yards) (34 of 49) 14 Quan Crosby, Texas vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 5, 2009 (171 yards) 414 Colt McCoy, Texas vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 5, 2009 (41 of 58) , LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 (239 yards) 413 Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, Rose, Jan. 1, 2009 13 Ryan Broyles, Oklahoma vs. Connecticut, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 (28 of 35) (170 yards) 12 Freddie Brown, Utah vs. Alabama, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2009 (125 yards) Most Passing Yards, Championship Game 365 Matt Leinart, USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (29 of 40)* 363 Darron Thomas, Oregon vs. Auburn (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 (27 of 40) 362 Ken Dorsey, Miami vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (22 of 35) 332 Matt Leinart, USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (18 of 35)* 329 Chris Weinke, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000, (20 of 34)

Most Passing Yards, All Bowls 576 , Marshall vs. East Carolina, (2 OT) GMAC, 2001 (41 of 70) Ty Detmer, Brigham Young vs. Penn State, Holiday, 1989 (42 of 59)

Most Passes Without An Interception 53 Rohan Davey, LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002

Most Passes Without An Interception, Championship Game 40 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006

Most Touchdown Passes Paris Warren - Utah, 2005 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 5 Matt Leinart, USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* Most Receptions, Championship Game 4 , Stanford vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 3, 2011 Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, Rose, Jan. 1, 2009 11 Kellen Winslow Jr., Miami vs. Ohio State, (2 OT) Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 Matt Flynn, LSU vs. Ohio State, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 (122 yards) J.D. Booty, USC vs. Michigan, Rose, Jan. 1, 2007 10 Jordan Shipley, Texas vs. Alabama, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 (122 yards) , Utah vs. Pittsburgh, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2005 235 Chad Henne, Michigan vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 David Thomas, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (88 yards) Craig Krenzel, Ohio State vs. Kansas State, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2004 Dwayne Jarrett, USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (121 yards)* , Florida vs. Maryland, Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 9 Jeff Maehl, Oregon vs. Auburn (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 (133 yards) Kurt Kittner, Illinois vs. LSU, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 Percy Harvin, Florida vs. Ohio State, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2007 Chris Weinke, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (60 yards) Tom Brady, Michigan vs. Alabama, (OT) Orange, Jan. 1, 2000 Most Receptions, All Bowls Most Touchdown Passes, Championship Game 20 Norman Jordan, Vanderbilt vs. Air Force, Hall of Fame, 1982 5 Matt Leinart, USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* (173 yards) 4 Matt Flynn, LSU vs. Ohio State, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 Walker Gillette, Richmond vs. Ohio, Tangerine, 1968 (242 yards) Chris Weinke, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 3 Ken Dorsey, Miami vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 Most Receiving Yards 2 Eight times 239 Josh Reed, LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 (14 receptions) 205 Dwayne Jarrett, USC vs. Michigan, Rose, Jan. 1, 2007 Most Touchdown Passes, All Bowls (11 receptions) 6 Chuck Long, Iowa vs. Texas, Freedom, 1984 199 Andre Johnson, Miami vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (7 receptions) Peerless Price, Tennessee vs. Florida State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 Highest Completion Percentage (min. 20 attempts) (4 receptions) .886 Tim Tebow, Florida vs. Cincinnati, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2010 (31 of 35) 198 Paris Warren, Utah vs. Pittsburgh, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2005 (15 receptions) .800 Mark Sanchez, USC vs. Penn State, Rose, Jan. 1, 2009 (28 of 35) .784 Alex Smith, Utah vs. Pittsburgh, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2005 (29 of 37) Most Receiving Yards, Championship Game .750 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Jan. 4, 2006 (30 of 40) 199 Andre Johnson, Miami vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (7 receptions) .739 Tom Brady, Michigan vs. Alabama, (OT) Orange, Jan. 1, 2000 (34 of 46) Peerless Price, Tennessee vs. Florida State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 (4 receptions) Highest Completion Percentage, Championship Game 163 Peter Warrick, Florida State, vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (min. 20 attempts) (6 receptions) .750 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Jan. 4, 2006 (30 of 40) 137 Atrews Bell, Florida State, vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 .725 Matt Leinart, USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (29 of 40)* (7 receptions) .704 Matt Flynn, LSU vs. Ohio State, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 135 Ron Dugans, Florida State vs. Tennessee, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 (19 of 27) (6 receptions) .694 Chris Leak, Florida vs. Ohio State, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2007 (25 of 36) Most Receiving Yards, All Bowls .667 Jason White, Oklahoma vs. USC, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (24 of 36) 308 Jason Rivers, Hawaii vs. Arizona State, , 2006 Highest Completion Percentage, All Bowls (14 receptions) .929 Mike Bobo, Georgia vs. Wisconsin, Outback, 1998 (26 of 28) *–USC’s participation later vacated. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Most Touchdowns Receiving SCORING 3 Coby Fleener, Stanford vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 3, 2011 Most Points Scored Braylon Edwards, Michigan vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 Steve Smith, USC vs. Oklahoma, Rose, Jan. 4, 2005* 24 Vince Young, Texas vs. Michigan, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 (4 TDs) David Terrell, Michigan vs. Alabama, (OT) Orange, Jan. 1, 2000 Domanick Davis, LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar Jan. 2, 2002 (4 TDs) 2 23 times Ron Dayne, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, Rose, Jan, 1, 1999 (4 TDs) 20 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (3 TDs, 1 2-pt. conversion) Peter Warrick, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (3 TDs, 1 2-pt. conversion)

Most Points Scored, Championship Game 20 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (3 TDs, 1 2-pt. conversion) Peter Warrick, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (3 TDs, 1 2-pt. conversion) 18 LenDale White, USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (3 TDs)* Steve Smith, USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (3 TDs)* 13 Ryan Killeen, USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* (2 FGs, 7 PATs) Braylon Edwards - Michigan, 2004 Rose Bowl Game Most Points Scored, All Bowls Most Touchdowns Receiving, Championship Game 30 Steven Jackson, Oregon State vs. New Mexico, , 2003 (5 TDs) 3 Steve Smith, USC vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 4, 2005* Sheldon Canley, San Jose State vs. Central Mich., California, 1990 2 Six times (5 TDs) Barry Sanders, Oklahoma State vs. Wyoming, Holiday, 1988 (5 TDs) Most Touchdowns Receiving, All Bowls 4 Travis LaTendresse, Utah vs. Georgia Tech, Emerald, 2005 Most Points Scored By A Kicker Fred Biletnikoff, Florida State vs. Oklahoma, Gator, 1965 14 Billy Bennett, Georgia vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2003 Bob McChesney, Hardin-Simmons vs. Wichita State, Camellia, 1948 (4 FGs, 2 PATs)

Highest Average Per Reception (min. 3 receptions) Most Points Scored By A Kicker, Championship Game 49.8 Peerless Price, Tennessee vs. Florida State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 13 Ryan Killeen, USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* (4 for 199) (2 FGs, 7 PATs) 42.0 Josh Morgan, Virginia Tech vs. Auburn, Sugar, Jan. 3, 2005 (3 for 126) 34.0 Durell Price, UCLA vs. Wisconsin, Rose, Jan. 1, 1999 (3 for 102) 236 32.3 Quentin Chaney, Oklahoma vs. West Virginia, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 Most Points Scored By A Kicker, All Bowls (4 for 129) 19 Kevin Miller, East Carolina vs. Marshall, GMAC, 2001 (4 FGs, 7 PATs)

Highest Average Per Reception, Championship Game (min.3 receptions) FIELD GOALS/EXTRA POINTS 49.8 Peerless Price, Tennessee vs. Florida State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 Most Field Goals Made (4 for 1999) 4 Billy Bennett, Georgia vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2003 Highest Average Per Reception, All Bowls (min. 3 receptions) 3 Zach Hocher, Arkansas vs. Ohio State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2011 Devin Barclay, Ohio State vs. Oregon, Rose, Jan. 1, 2010 52.3 Phil Harris, Texas vs. Navy, Cotton, 1964 (3 for 157) Garrett Hartley, Oklahoma vs. West Virginia, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 Jason Anderson, Wake Forest vs. Oregon, Seattle, 2002 (3 for 157) , Auburn vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 3, 2005 Garrett Rivas, Michigan vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 John Peattie, Miami vs. Florida State, Orange, Jan. 1, 2004 ALL-PURPOSE YARDS Todd Sievers, Miami vs. Florida, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2001 Most All-Purpose Yards Most Field Goals Made, Championship Game 315 Steve Breaston, Michigan vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 2 Wes Byrum, Auburn vs. Oregon (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 (221 kickoff returns, 77 receiving, 15 rush, 2 punt return) Hunter Lawrence, Texas vs. Alabama, (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 279 Reggie Bush, USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* Chris Hetland, Florida vs. Ohio State (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 (102 kickoff returns, 95 receiving, 82 rushing) David Pino, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 261 Juaquin Iglesias, Oklahoma vs. West Virginia, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 Ryan Killeen, USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* (195 kickoff returns, 53 receiving, 13 punt returns) Tim Duncan, Oklahoma vs. Florida State, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 260 Ted Ginn Jr., Ohio State vs. Notre Dame, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2006 (167 receiving, 73 rushing, 20 punt returns) Most Field Goals Made, All Bowls Most All-Purpose Yards, Championship Game 5 5 times 279 Reggie Bush, USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* Most Field Goals Attempted (102 kickoff return, 95 receiving, 82 rushing) 242 Peerless Price, Tennessee vs. Florida State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 5 Billy Bennett, Georgia vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2003 (4 made) (199 receiving, 43 punt return) 226 Andre Johnson, Miami vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 Most Field Goals Attempted, Championship Game (199 receiving, 27 kickoff return) 3 David Pino, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (2 made) 220 Peter Warrick, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 Tim Duncan, Oklahoma vs. Florida State, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 (163 receiving, 57 punt return) (2 made) 176 Juaquin Iglesias, Oklahoma vs. Florida, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2009 (58 receiving, 118 kickoff returns) Most Field Goal Attempts, All Bowls 6 4 times Most All-Purpose Yards, All Bowls 408 Chris Johnson, East Carolina vs. Boise State, Hawaii Bowl, 2007 *–USC’s participation later vacated. (223 rush, 153 kickoff returns, 32 receiving) 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE

Longest Field Goal PUNT RETURNS 52 Leah Tiffin, Alabama vs. Utah, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2009 Brandon Coutu, Georgia vs. Hawaii, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 Most Punt Returns 51 Jeff Chandler, Florida vs. Miami (Fla.), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2001 7 Willie Reid, Florida State vs. Penn State, (3 OT) Orange, Jan. 3, 2006 Jon Peattie, Miami (Fla.) vs. Florida State, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 (180 yards) 5 Ryan Broyles, Oklahoma vs. Connecticut, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 Longest Field Goal, Championship Game (92 yards) 4 9 players 46 David Pino, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 Most Punt Returns, Championship Game Longest Field Goal, All Bowl Games 4 , Florida vs. Ohio State, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 62 Tony Franklin, Texas A&M vs. Florida, Sun, Jan. 2, 1977 2007 (28 yards) Phillip Buchanon, Miami vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 Most Extra Point Kick Attempts (37 yards) 8 Jeff Chandler, Florida vs. Maryland, Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 (8 made) Ike Charlton, Virginia Tech vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (88 yards) Most Extra Point Kick Attempts, Championship Game 7 Ryan Killeen, USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (7 made)* Most Punt Returns, All Bowls Most Extra Point Kick Attempts, All Bowls 9 Buzy Rosenberg, Georgia vs. North Carolina, Gator, 1971 (54 yards) Paddy Driscoll, Great Lakes vs. Mare Island, Rose, Jan. 1, 1919 9 6 players (115 yards)

Most Extra Point Kicks Made Most Punt Return Yards 8 Jeff Chandler, Florida vs. Maryland, Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 (8 attempts) 180 Willie Reid, Florida State vs. Penn State, (3 OT) Orange, Jan. 3, 2006 (7 returns) Most Extra Point Kicks Made, Championship Game 107 Freddie Milons, Alabama vs. Michigan, (OT) Orange, Jan. 1, 2000 7 Ryan Killeen, USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (7 attempts)* (4 returns) 92 Ryan Broyles, Oklahoma vs. Connecticut, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 Most Extra Point Kicks Made, All Bowls (5 returns) 9 5 players 90 Antonio Perkins, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, Rose, Jan. 1, 2003 (4 returns) 88 Ike Charlton, Virginia Tech vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 PUNTING (4 returns) Most Punts Most Punt Return Yards, Championship Game 11 Jeremy Kapinos, Penn State vs. Florida State, Orange, Jan. 3, 2006 88 Ike Charlton, Virginia Tech vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 237 (4 returns) Most Punts, Championship Game 85 DeJuan Groce, Nebraska vs. Miami, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (3 returns) 10 Keith Cottrell, Florida State vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 57 Peter Warrick, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (2 returns) Most Punts, All Bowls 43 Peerless Price, Tennessee vs. Florida State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 (3 returns) 21 Everett Sweeney, Michigan vs. Stanford, Rose, Jan. 1, 1902 37 Phillip Buchanon, Miami vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (4 returns)

Longest Punt Most Punt Return Yards, All Bowls 66 Pat McAfee, West Virginia vs. Oklahoma, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 180 Willie Reid, Florida State vs. Penn State, (3 OT) Orange, Jan. 3, 2006 65 Anson Kelton, TCU vs. Boise State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 2010 (7 returns) 63 A. J. Trapasso, Ohio State vs. LSU, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 62 Kyle Tucker, Kansas vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 3, 2008 Highest Punt Return Average (min. 3 returns) Patrick Fisher, LSU vs. Ohio State, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 28.33 DeJuan Groce, Nebraska vs. Miami, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (3 for 85) (Fisher had two 62-yard punts in the game) Highest Punt Return Average, Championship Game (min. 3 returns) Longest Punt, Championship Game 28.33 DeJuan Groce, Nebraska vs. Miami (Fla.), Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 63 A.J. Trapasso, Ohio State vs. LSU, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 (3 for 85) 62 Patrick Fisher, LSU vs. Ohio State, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 (Fisher had two 62-yard punts in the game) Highest Punt Return Average, All Bowls (min. 3 returns) 59 Blake Ferguson, Oklahoma vs. LSU, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 40.67 George Fleming, Washington vs. Wisconsin, Rose, Jan. 1, 1960 Eric Wilbur, Florida vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 8, 2007 (3 for 122)

Longest Punt, All Bowl Games *–USC’s participation later vacated. 84 Kyle Rote, SMU vs. Oregon, Cotton, 1949

Highest Punting Average (min. 3 punts) 58.5 Pat McAfee, West Virginia vs. Oklahoma, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008

Highest Punting Average, Championship Game (min. 3 punts) 56.7 Patrick Fisher, LSU vs. Ohio State, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 (3 for 170)

Highest Punting Average, All Bowl Games (NCAA min. 5 punts) 55.0 Justin Brantly, Texas A&M vs. Penn State, Alamo, 2007 (6 for 330) 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Punt Returns For Touchdowns Most Kickoff Return Yards, All Bowls 87 Willie Reid, Florida State vs. Penn State, (3 OT) Orange, Jan. 3, 2006 221 Steve Breaston, Michigan vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 (6 returns) (2nd quarter) 84 Justin Harper, Virginia Tech vs. Kansas, Orange, Jan. 3, 2008 Highest Kickoff Return Average (min. 3 returns) (3rd quarter) 73 Javier Arenas, Alabama vs. Utah, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2009 (2nd quarter) 42.25 C.J. Jones, Iowa vs. USC, Orange, Jan. 3, 2003 (4 for 169) 71 DeJuan Groce, Nebraska vs. Miami, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (4th quarter) Highest Kickoff Return Average, Championship Game 62 Freddie Milons, Alabama vs. Michigan, (OT) Orange, Jan. 1, 2000 (min. 3 returns) (3rd quarter) 23.80 Josh Davis, Nebraska vs. Miami, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (5 for 119) 60 Bobby Newcombe, Nebraska vs. Tennessee, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2000 (1st quarter) Highest Kickoff Return Average, All Bowls (min. 3 returns) 59 Peter Warrick, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 46.67 Cal Beck, Utah vs. Arizona, Freedom, 1994 (3 for 140) (2nd quarter) 51 Antonio Perkins, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, Rose, Jan. 1, 2003 Kickoffs Returned For Touchdowns (2nd quarter) 45 Terrell Roberts, Oregon State, vs. Notre Dame, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2001 100 C.J. Jones, Iowa vs. USC, Orange, Jan. 2, 2003 (opening kickoff) (3rd quarter) 95 Robbie Frey, Connecticut vs, Oklahoma, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 16 Kevin Griffin, Ohio State vs. Texas A&M, Sugar, Jan. 1, 1999# (3rd quarter) (1st quarter) 93 Ted Ginn Jr., Ohio State vs. Florida, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2007 7 John Hollins, Ohio State vs. Kansas State, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2004# (opening kickoff) (1st quarter) 89 Sammy Moore, Washington State vs. Oklahoma, Rose, Jan. 1, 2003 6 Jeff Chaney, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000# (4th quarter) (1st quarter) Kickoffs Returned For Touchdowns, Championship Game Punt Returns For Touchdowns, Championship Game 93 Ted Ginn Jr., Ohio State vs. Florida, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2007 71 DeJuan Groce, Nebraska vs. Miami, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (4th quarter) (opening kickoff) 59 Peter Warrick, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (2nd quarter) 6 Jeff Chaney, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000# LONGEST PLAYS (1st quarter) Longest Runs From Scrimmage 79 Rashard Mendenhall, Illinois vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 1, 2008 (touchdown) KICKOFF RETURNS 68 Ted Ginn Jr., Ohio State vs. Notre Dame, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2006 Most Kickoff Returns (touchdown) 238 8 Mardy Gilyard, Cincinnati vs. Florida, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2010 (207 yards) 65 Chris Wells, Ohio State vs. LSU, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 7 Juaquin Iglesias, Oklahoma vs. West Virginia, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 (touchdown) (195 yards) Noel Devine, West Virginia vs. Oklahoma, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 Ramonce Taylor, Texas vs. Michigan, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 (201 yards) (touchdown) 6 Nick Williams, Connecticut vs. Oklahoma, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 Joe McKnight, USC vs. Illinois, Rose, Jan. 1, 2008 (did not score) (137 yards) Steve Breaston, Michigan vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 (221 yards) Longest Runs From Scrimmage, Championship Game 65 Chris Wells, Ohio State vs. LSU, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 Most Kickoff Returns, Championship Game (touchdown) 5 Demond Washington, Auburn vs. Oregon (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 64 Justin Vincent, LSU vs. Oklahoma, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 (did not score) Juaquin Iglesias, Oklahoma vs. Florida, Championship Game, 52 Percy Harvin, Florida vs. Oklahoma, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2009 (118 yards) Jan. 8, 2009 Ray Small, Ohio State vs. LSU, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 49 Trent Richardson, Alabama vs. Texas (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 (95 yards) 45 Vince Young, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (did not score) Reggie Bush, USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (102 yards)* Reggie Bush, USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* Josh Davis, Nebraska vs. Miami, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (119 yards) (did not score)

Most Kickoff Returns, All Bowls Longest Run From Scrimmage, All Bowls 8 3 times 99 Terry Baker, Oregon State vs. Villanova, Liberty, 1962 (touchdown)

Most Kickoff Return Yards Longest Pass Plays From Scrimmage 221 Steve Breaston, Michigan vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 (6 returns) 85 Troy Smith to Santonio Holmes, Ohio State vs. Notre Dame, Fiesta, 207 Mardy Gilyard, Cincinnati vs. Florida, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2010 (8 returns) Jan. 2, 2006 (touchdown) 201 Ramonce Taylor, Texas vs. Michigan, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 (7 returns) 81 Darron Thomas to Jeff Maehl, Oregon vs. Auburn, NCG (Glendale), 195 Juaquin Iglesias, Oklahoma vs. West Virginia, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 Jan. 10, 2011 (did not score) (7 returns) 80 Tim Tebow to Riley Cooper, Florida vs. Cincinnati, Sugar, 169 C.J. Jones, Iowa vs. USC, Orange, Jan. 3, 2003 (4 returns) Jan. 1, 2010 (touchdown) Bryan Randall to Josh Morgan, Virginia Tech vs. Auburn, Sugar, Most Kickoff Return Yards, Championship Game Jan. 3, 2005 (touchdown) 119 Josh Davis, Nebraska vs. Miami, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (5 returns) 79 Pat White to Tito Gonzales, West Virginia vs. Oklahoma, Fiesta, 118 Juaquin Iglesias, Oklahoma vs. Florida, Championship Game, Jan. 2, 2008 (touchdown) Jan. 8, 2009 (5 returns) to Samie Parker, Oregon vs. Colorado, Fiesta, 102 Reggie Bush, USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (5 returns)* Jan. 1, 2002 (touchdown) 95 Ray Small, Ohio State vs. LSU, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 Tee Martin to Peerless Price, Tennessee vs. Florida State, Fiesta, (5 returns) Jan. 4, 1999 (touchdown) 93 Ted Ginn Jr., Ohio State vs. Florida, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2007 (1 return) *–USC’s participation later vacated. #–Return of a blocked punt. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE

Longest Pass Plays From Scrimmage, Championship Game Longest Field Goal, All Bowls 81 Darron Thomas to Jeff Maehl, Oregon vs. Auburn (Glendale), 62 Tony Franklin, Texas A&M vs. Florida, Sun, Jan. 2, 1977 Jan. 10, 2011 (did not score) 79 Tee Martin to Peerless Price, Tennessee vs. Florida State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 (touchdown) 64 Chris Weinke to Peter Warrick, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, DEFENSE Jan. 4, 2000 (touchdown) Most Total Tackles 63 Chris Weinke to Ron Dugans, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, 18 , Ohio State vs. LSU, Championship Game, Jan. 4 2000 (touchdown) Jan. 7, 2008 (12 solo, 6 assists) 54 Matt Leinart to Dwayne Jarrett, USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, 17 Rufus Alexander, Oklahoma vs. Boise State, (OT) Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2007 Jan. 4, 2005 (touchdown)* (14 solos, 3 assists) 15 Curtis Lofton, Oklahoma vs. West Virginia, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 Longest Pass Plays From Scrimmage, All Bowls (12 solos, 3 assists) 95 Ronnie Fletcher to Ben Hart, Oklahoma vs. Florida State, Sugar, Marcus Freeman, Ohio State vs. Florida, Championship Game, Jan. 4, 2000 (touchdown) Jan. 8, 2007 (9 solos, 6 assists) James Laurinaitis, Ohio State vs. Florida, Championship Game, Longest Kickoff Returns Jan. 8, 2007 (10 solos, 5 assists) 100 C.J. Jones, Iowa vs. USC, Orange, Jan. 2, 2003, opening kickoff, (touchdown) Most Solo Tackles 95 Robbie Frey, Connecticut vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 1, 2011 14 Rufus Alexander, Oklahoma vs. Boise State, (OT) Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2007 (3rd quarter, touchdown) 13 Vontae Davis, Illinois vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 1, 2008 93 Ted Ginn, Jr., Ohio State vs. Florida, NCG (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007, Dat Nguyen, Texas A&M vs. Ohio State, Sugar, Jan. 1, 1999 (opening kickoff, touchdown) 89 Sammy Moore, Washington State vs. Oklahoma, Rose, Jan. 1, 2003, Most Tackles For Loss 4th quarter (touchdown) 5 Navorro Bowman, Penn State vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 1, 2009 73 Allen Patrick, Oklahoma vs. West Virginia, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 4 Kenny Rowe, Oregon vs. Auburn, NCG, Jan. 10, 2011 (2nd quarter; did not score) Shayne Skov, Stanford vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 3, 2011 Kenny Rowe, Oregon vs. Ohio State, Rose, Jan. 1, 2010 Longest Kickoff Returns, Championship Game Terrill Byrd, Cincinnati vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 1, 2009 93 Ted Ginn Jr., Ohio State vs. Florida, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2007, Brian Cushing, USC vs. Michigan, Rose, Jan. 1, 2007 opening kickoff (touchdown) LaMarr Woodley, Michigan vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 35 Ray Small, Ohio State vs. LSU, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008, fourth quarter (did not score) Most Quarterback Sacks 33 Brandon James, Florida vs. Ohio State, Championship Game, 3 Shayne Skov, Stanford vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 3, 2011 Jan. 8, 2007, first quarter (did not score) Kenny Rowe, Oregon vs. Ohio State, Rose, Jan. 1, 2010 Steve Sylvester, Utah vs. Alabama, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2009 Longest Punt Returns Marcus Howard, Georgia vs. Hawaii, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 239 87 Willie Reid, Florida State vs. Penn State, (3 OT) Orange, Jan. 3, 2006 Rey Maualuga, USC vs. Illinois, Rose, Jan. 1, 2008 (2nd quarter) Derrick Harvey, Florida vs. Ohio State, NCG (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 84 Justin Harper, Virginia Tech vs. Kansas, Orange, Jan. 3, 2008 Brian Cushing, USC vs. Michigan, Rose, Jan. 2, 2007 (3rd quarter) Mike Kudla, Ohio State vs. Notre Dame, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2006 73 Javier Arenas, Alabama vs. Utah, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2009 (2nd quarter) Tommy Hackenbruck, Utah vs. Pittsburgh, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2005 71 DeJuan Groce, Nebraska vs. Miami, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (4th quarter) Most Passes Broken Up 62 Freddie Milons, Alabama vs. Michigan, (OT) Orange, Jan. 1, 2000 (3rd quarter) 3 6 players

Longest Punt Returns, Championship Game Most Interceptions 71 DeJuan Groce, Nebraska vs. Miami, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 2 Javier Arenas, Alabama vs. Texas, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 (fourth quarter) (touchdown) Brandyn Thompson, Boise State vs. TCU, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 2010 59 Peter Warrick, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 Sean Taylor, Miami vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 (second quarter) (touchdown) Interceptions Returned For Touchdowns Longest Interception Returns 71 Bruce Thornton, Georgia vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2003 60 Aqib Talib, Kansas vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 3, 2008 71 Bruce Thornton, Georgia vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2003 (TD) 55 Jamell Fleming, Oklahoma vs. Connecticut, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 60 Aqib Talib, Kansas vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 3, 2008 (TD) 54 Dwayne Goodrich, Tennessee vs. Florida State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 55 Jamell Fleming, Oklahoma vs. Connecticut, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 51 Brand Thompson, Boise State vs. TCU, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 2010 54 Dwayne Goodrich, Tennessee vs. Florida State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 (TD) 47 James Lewis, Miami vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 51 Brandyn Thompson, Boise St., vs. TCU, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 2010 (TD) 46 Dwayne Gratz, Connecticut vs. Oklahoma, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 Jamar Fletcher, Wisconsin vs. UCLA, Rose, Jan. 1, 1999 Longest Interception Returns, Championship Game 40 Jerrad Tarrant, Georgia Tech vs. Iowa, Orange, Jan. 5, 2010 33 Marcus Walker, Oklahoma vs. Boise State, (OT) Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2007 54 Dwayne Goodrich, Tennessee vs. Florida State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 28 Marcell Dareus, Alabama vs. Texas, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 47 James Lewis, Miami vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 27 Marty Tadman, Boise State vs. Oklahoma (OT) Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2007 34 Chevis Jackson, LSU vs. Ohio State, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 20 Marcus Spears, LSU vs. Oklahoma, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2004 28 Marcell Dareus, Alabama vs. Texas, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 23 , Ohio State vs. LSU (New Orleans), Jan. 7, 2008 Fumbles Returned For Touchdowns (did not score) 1 Marcus Howard, Georgia vs. Hawaii, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 Longest Field Goal (0 yards, recovered fumble in end zone) 52 Leigh Tiffin, Alabama vs. Utah, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2009 Youngest Coaches to Win BCS Championship Brandon Coutu, Georgia vs. Hawaii, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 51 Jeff Chandler, Florida vs. Miami (Fla.), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2001 40.35 years old – Bob Stoops, Oklahoma, Jan. 3, 2001 Jon Peattie, Miami (Fla.) vs. Florida State, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 (born September 9, 1960) 42.53 years old – Urban Meyer, Florida, Jan. 8, 2007 (born July 10, 1964) Longest Field Goal, Championship Game *–USC’s participation later vacated. 46 David Pino, Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006

98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE TEAM RECORDS

TOTAL OFFENSE Most Total Plays 97 LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 89 Ohio State vs. Oregon, Rose, Jan. 1, 2010 87 Texas vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 5, 2009 Penn State vs. Florida State, Orange, Jan. 3, 2006 85 Auburn vs. Oregon, NCG (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011

Most Total Plays, Championship Game 85 Auburn vs. Oregon, (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 82 Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 81 Virginia Tech vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 80 Florida vs. Ohio State, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2007 77 Miami vs. Ohio State, Fiesta (2 OT), Jan. 3, 2003

Most Total Plays, All Bowls Eric Crouch - Nebraska, 2000 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 107 Purdue vs. Washington State, Sun, 2001

Most Total Plays Combined 160 Oklahoma (80) and Connecticut (80), Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 158 Auburn (85) and Oregon (73), NCG (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 Texas (82) and USC (76), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 156 Penn State (87) and Florida State (69), Orange, Jan. 3, 2006 154 Miami (83) and Florida (71), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2001 LSU (97) and Illinois (57), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 USC (81) and Illinois (73), Rose, Jan. 1, 2008

Most Total Plays Combined, Championship Game 158 Auburn (85) and Oregon (73) (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 Texas (82) and USC (76), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 150 Miami (77) and Ohio State (73) (2 OT), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 144 Florida (74) and Oklahoma (70), Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2009 Oklahoma (75) and Florida State (69), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001

Most Total Plays Combined, All Bowls 240 Rohan Davey - LSU, Classic 180 Hawaii (91) and Houston (89), Hawaii, 2003 Marshall (104) and East Carolina (76), GMAC, 2003

Most Total Yards 659 Florida vs. Cincinnati, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2010 (482 pass, 177 rush) Florida vs. Maryland, Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 (456 pass, 203 rush) 633 USC vs. Illinois, Rose, Jan. 1, 2008 (289 pass, 344 rush) 628 LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 (444 pass, 184 rush) 617 Ohio State vs. Notre Dame, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2006 (342 pass, 275 rush)

Most Total Yards, Championship Game 574 USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (365 pass, 209 rush)* 556 Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (289 rush, 267 pass) 525 USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (332 pass, 193 rush)* 519 Auburn vs. Oregon, (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 503 Virginia Tech vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (278 rush, 225 pass)

Most Total Yards, All Bowls Willie Reid - Florida State, 2006 FedEx Orange Bowl 718 Arizona State vs. Missouri, Fiesta, 1972 (452 rush, 266 pass)

Most Total Yards Combined 1,130 Texas (556) and USC (574), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 1,078 USC (633) and Illinois (445), Rose, Jan. 1, 2008 1,035 Wisconsin (497) and UCLA (538), Rose, Jan. 1, 1999 1,019 Florida (659) and Maryland (360), Orange, Jan. 2, 2002

Most Total Yards Combined, Championship Game 1,130 Texas (556) and USC (574), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 897 USC (525) and Oklahoma (372), Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* 862 Virginia Tech (503) and Florida State (359), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 843 Florida (480) vs. Oklahoma (363), Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2009 731 Miami (472) and Nebraska (259), Rose, Jan. 3, 2002

Most Total Yards Combined, All Bowls 1,211 Arizona State (679) and Rutgers (532), Insight, 2005

John David Booty - USC, 2008 Rose Bowl Game presented by Citi *–USC’s participation later vacated. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE

Most Yards Gained Per Play Most Rushing Attempts Combined 9.88 Stanford vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 3, 2011 (54 for 534) 91 West Virginia (63) and Georgia (28), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2006 9.64 Ohio State vs. Notre Dame, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2006 (64 for 617) 86 Wisconsin (48) and UCLA (38), Rose, Jan. 1, 1999 9.40 Florida vs. Cincinnati, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2010 (70 for 659) Tennessee (45) and Florida State (41), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 9.05 West Virginia vs. Oklahoma, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 (58 for 525) 85 Ohio State (52) and Miami (2 OT) (33), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 8.91 Florida vs. Maryland, Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 (74 for 659) 84 Ohio State (51) and Oregon (33), Rose, Jan. 1, 2010

Most Yards Gained Per Play, Championship Game Most Rushing Attempts Combined, Championship Game 8.33 USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (63 for 525)* 86 Tennessee (45) and Florida State (41), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 7.74 Miami (Fla.) vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (61 for 472) 85 Ohio State (52) and Miami (Fla.) (2 OT) (33), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 7.32 Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (76 for 556) 82 Auburn (50) and Oregon (32), (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 7.00 USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (82 for 574)* 79 Alabama (51) and Texas (28), Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 6.49 Florida vs. Oklahoma (Miami), Jan. 8, 2009 (74 for 480) LSU (49) and Ohio State (30), Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008

Most Yards Gained Per Play, All Bowls Most Rushing Attempts Combined, All Bowls 9.88 Stanford vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 3, 2011 (54 for 534) 122 USC (50) and Texas A&M (72), Bluebonnet, 1972 Mississippi State (68) and North Carolina (54), Sun, 1974 Fewest Total Yards 82 Ohio State vs. Florida, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2007 Most Rushing Yards (47 rush, 35 pass) 382 West Virginia vs. Georgia, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2006 (63 attempts) 154 Oklahoma vs. LSU, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 (52 rush, 102 pass) 349 West Virginia vs. Oklahoma, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 (39 attempts) 155 Georgia Tech vs. Iowa, Orange, Jan. 5, 2010 (143 rush, 12 pass) 344 USC vs. Illinois, Rose, Jan. 1, 2008 (43 attempts) Notre Dame vs. Oregon State, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2001 (17 rush, 138 pass) 343 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, Rose, Jan. 1, 1999 (48 attempts) 206 Florida State vs. Miami (Fla.), Orange, Jan. 1, 2004 323 Nebraska vs. Tennessee, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2000 (55 attempts) (96 rush, 110 pass) Most Rushing Yards, Championship Game Fewest Total Yards, Championship Game 289 Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (36 attempts) 82 Ohio State vs. Florida, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2007 278 Virginia Tech vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (52 attempts) (47 rush, 35 pass) 254 Auburn vs. Oregon, (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 (50 attempts) 154 Oklahoma vs. LSU, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 (52 rush, 102 pass) 249 Florida vs. Oklahoma, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2009 253 Florida State vs. Tennessee, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 (108 rush, 145 pass) (44 attempts) 259 Nebraska vs. Miami, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (62 pass, 197 rush) 209 USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (41 attempts)* 263 Alabama vs. Texas, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 (58 pass, 205 rush) Most Rushing Yards, All Bowls 524 Nebraska vs. Florida, Fiesta, 1996 (68 attempts) Fewest Total Yards, All Bowls -21 U. of Mexico vs. Southwestern (Tex.), Sun, 1945 (29 rush, -50 pass) Most Rushing Yards Combined 241 606 West Virginia (382) and Georgia (224), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2006 Fewest Total Yards Combined 526 West Virginia (349) and Oklahoma (177), Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 452 Florida (370) and Ohio State (82), NCG (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 498 Texas (289) and USC (209), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 466 LSU (312) and Oklahoma (154), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 488 USC (344) and Illinois (144), Rose, Jan. 1, 2008 538 Georgia (276) and Florida State (262), Sugar, Jan. 1, 2003 463 Wisconsin (343) and UCLA (120), Rose, Jan. 1, 1999 539 Texas (276) and Alabama (263), Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 557 Utah (349) vs. Alabama (208), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2009 Most Rushing Yards Combined, Championship Game 498 Texas (289) and USC (209), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* Fewest Total Yards Combined, Championship Game 384 LSU (195) and Ohio State (189), Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 452 Florida (370) and Ohio State (82), Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2007 356 Florida (249) and Oklahoma (107), Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2009 466 LSU (312) and Oklahoma (154), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 329 Auburn (254) and Oregon (75), (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 321 USC (193) and Oklahoma (128), Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* Fewest Total Yards Combined, All Bowls 260 Randolph Field (150) vs. Texas (110), Cotton, 1944 Most Rushing Yards Combined, All Bowls 864 USC (378) and Texas A&M (486), Bluebonnet, 1977

RUSHING Most Rushing Yards Per Attempt 8.95 West Virginia vs. Oklahoma, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 (39 for 349) Most Rushing Attempts 8.12 Florida vs. Maryland, Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 (25 for 203) 63 West Virginia vs. Georgia, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2006 (382 yards) 8.03 Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (36 for 289) 55 Virginia Tech vs. Cincinnati, Orange, Jan .1, 2009 (258 yards) 8.00 Stanford vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 3, 2011 (31 for 247) Nebraska vs. Tennessee, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2000 (323 yards) Georgia vs. West Virginia, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2006 (28 for 224) 53 Wisconsin vs. Stanford, Rose, Jan. 1, 2000 (226 yards) USC vs. Illinois, Rose, Jan. 1, 2008 (43 fo4 344) 52 Virginia Tech vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (278 yards) Washington vs. Purdue, Rose, Jan. 1, 2001 (268 yards) Most Rushing Yards Per Attempt, Championship Game Ohio State vs. Miami (Fla.) (2ot), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 (145 yards) 8.03 Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (36 for 289) 6.89 USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (28 for 193)* Most Rushing Attempts, Championship Game 5.66 Florida vs. Oklahoma, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2009 52 Virginia Tech vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (278 yards) 5.35 Virginia Tech vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (52 for 278) Ohio State vs. Miami (Fla.) (2 ot), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 (145 yards) 5.10 USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (41 for 209)* 51 Alabama vs. Texas, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 (205 yards) 50 Auburn vs. Oregon, (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 (254 yards) Most Rushing Yards Per Attempt, All Bowls 49 Nebraska vs. Miami (Fla.), Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (197 yards) 9.26 Texas Tech vs. Air Force, Copper, 1995 (39 for 361) LSU and Ohio State, (New Orleans), Jan. 7, 2008 (195 yards) Fewest Rushing Attempts Most Rushing Attempts, All Bowls 17 Florida State vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 (27 yards) 87 Oklahoma vs. Auburn, Sugar, 1972 18 Hawaii vs. Georgia, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 (-5 yards) 20 TCU vs. Boise State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 2010 (36 yards) *–USC’s participation later vacated. Florida vs. Miami, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2001 (140 yards) 21 Illinois vs. LSU, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 (87 yards) Washington State vs. Oklahoma, Rose, Jan. 1, 2003 (4 yards) Cincinnati vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 1, 2009 (71 yards) 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE TEAM RECORDS

Fewest Rushing Attempts, Championship Game Most Pass Attempts Combined 17 Florida State vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 (27 yards) 91 Miami (Fla.) (40) and Florida (51), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2001 23 Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (30 yards) Oklahoma (39) and Florida State (52), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 Ohio State vs. Florida, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2007 (47 yards) 89 Oklahoma (50) and Connecticut (39), Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 26 Miami (Fla.) vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 202 (110 yards) Oregon (42) and Colorado (47), Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2002 28 Texas vs. Alabama, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 (81 yards) LSU (53) and Illinois (36), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (193 yards)* Most Pass Attempts Combined, Championship Game Fewest Rushing Attempts, All Bowls 91 Oklahoma (39) and Florida State (52), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 12 Vanderbilt vs. Air Force, Hall of Fame, 1982 (35 yards) 81 Texas (40) and USC (41), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 71 Florida (30) and Oklahoma (41), Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2009 Fewest Rushing Attempts Combined USC (35) and Oklahoma (36), Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* 50 USC (23) and Michigan (27), Rose, Jan. 1, 2007 65 Ohio State (21) and Miami (44) (2 OT), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 52 TCU (20) and Boise State (32), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 2010 53 Oklahoma (36) and Florida State (17), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 Most Pass Attempts Combined, All Bowls 57 Florida (34) and Cincinnati (23), Sugar, Jan. 1, 2010 116 Purdue (75) and Washington State (41), Sun, 2001 Utah (24) and Alabama (33), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2009 Most Pass Completions Fewest Rushing Attempts Combined, Championship Game 41 Texas vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 5, 2009 (58 attempts) 53 Oklahoma (36) and Florida State (17), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 35 Michigan vs. Alabama (OT), Orange, Jan. 1, 2000 (47 attempts) Hawaii vs. Georgia, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 (57 attempts) Fewest Rushing Attempts Combined, All Bowls 34 Oklahoma vs. Connecticut, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 50 USC (23) and Michigan (27), Rose, Jan. 1, 2007 33 Florida vs. Maryland, Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 (49 attempts)

Fewest Rushing Yards Most Pass Completions, Championship Game -5 Stanford vs. Wisconsin, Rose, Jan. 1, 2000 (27 attempts) 30 Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (40 attempts) Hawaii vs. Georgia, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 (18 attempts) 29 Miami (Fla.) vs. Ohio State (2 OT), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 (44 attempts) 4 Washington State, vs. Oklahoma, Rose, Jan. 1, 2003 (21 attempts) USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (41 attempts)* 12 Michigan vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 1, 2007 (27 attempts) 26 Oklahoma vs. Florida, (Miami), Jan. 8, 2009 (41 attempts) 13 Utah vs. Alabama, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2009 (24 attempts) Florida vs. Ohio State, (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 (37 attempts)

Fewest Rushing Yards, Championship Game Most Pass Completions, All Bowls 27 Florida State vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 (17 attempts) 44 Texas Tech vs. Virginia, Gator, 2008 (69 attempts) 30 Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (23 attempts) 47 Ohio State vs. Florida, Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2007 (23 attempts) Most Pass Completions Combined 242 52 Oklahoma vs. LSU, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 (33 attempts) 59 Texas (30) and USC (29), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 56 Oklahoma vs. Florida State, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 (36 attempts) 58 Florida (31) and Cincinnati (27), Sugar, Jan. 1, 2010 56 Florida (33) and Maryland (23), Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 Fewest Rushing Yards, All Bowls 53 Oklahoma (34) and Connecticut (19), Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 -61 Kansas State vs. , Aloha, 1994 (23 attempts) USC (27) and Michigan (26), Rose, Jan. 1, 2007

Fewest Rushing Yards Combined Most Pass Completions Combined, Championship Game 44 Utah (13) and Alabama (31), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2009 59 Texas (30) and USC (29), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 60 Michigan (12) and USC (48), Rose, Jan. 1, 2007 50 Oklahoma (25) and Florida State (25), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 83 Oklahoma (56) and Florida State (27), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 48 Auburn (20) and Oregon (28), (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 113 TCU (36) and Boise State (77), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 2010 44 Florida (18) and Oklahoma (26), Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2009 117 USC (68) and Michigan (49), Rose, Jan. 1, 2004 42 USC (18) and Oklahoma (24) , Orange, Jan. 4, 2005*

Fewest Rushing Yards Combined, Championship Game Most Pass Completions Combined, All Bowls 83 Oklahoma (56) and Florida State (27), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 64 Texas Tech (39) and Clemson (25), Tangerine, 2002 Texas (37) and Washington (27), Holiday, 2001 Fewest Rushing Yards, Combined, All Bowls Most Passing Yards 51 Utah (6) and Arizona (45), Freedom, 1994 482 Florida vs. Cincinnati, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2010 (31 completions) 456 Florida vs. Maryland, Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 (33 completions) 444 LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 (31 completions) PASSING 429 Oklahoma vs. Connecticut, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 (34 completions) Most Pass Attempts 418 UCLA vs. Wisconsin, Rose, Jan. 1, 1999 (21 completions) 58 Texas vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 5, 2009 (41 completions) Most Passing Yards, Championship Game 57 Hawaii vs. Georgia, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 (35 completions) 53 LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 (31 completions) 374 Oregon vs. Auburn, (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 (28 completions) 52 Florida State vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 (25 completions) 365 USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (29 completions)* Kansas State vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2004 (20 completions) 362 Miami (Fla.) vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (22 completions) 332 USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (18 completions)* Most Pass Attempts, Championship Game 329 Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 (20 completions) 52 Florida State vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 (25 completions) Most Passing Yards, All Bowls 44 Miami (Fla.) vs. Ohio State (2 OT), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 (29 completions) 42 Texas vs. Alabama, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 (17 completions) 576 Marshall vs. East Carolina, GMAC, 2001 (41 completions) 41 Oregon vs. Auburn (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 Brigham Young vs. Penn State, Holiday, 1989 (42 completions) Oklahoma vs. Florida, (Miami), Jan. 8, 2009 (26 completions) USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (29 completions)* Most Passing Yards Combined 746 LSU (444) and Illinois (302), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 Most Pass Attempts, All Bowls 713 Florida (456) and Maryland (257), Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 75 Purdue vs. Washington State, Sun, 2001 (38 completions) 700 USC (391) and Michigan (309), Rose, Jan. 1, 2007 686 USC (413) and Penn State (273), Rose, Jan. 1, 2009 652 Oklahoma (429) and Connecticut (223), Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 Florida (482) and Cincinnati (170), Sugar, Jan. 1, 2010

*–USC’s participation later vacated. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE

Most Passing Yards Combined, Championship Game 639 Auburn (265) and Oregon (374), (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 632 Texas (267) and USC (365), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 576 USC (332) and Oklahoma (244), Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* 554 Florida State (329) and Virginia Tech (225), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 488 Oklahoma (214) and Florida State (274), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001

Most Passing Yards Combined, All Bowls 907 Michigan State (376) and Fresno State (531), Silicon Valley, 2001

Fewest Pass Attempts 9 Georgia Tech vs. Iowa, Orange, Jan. 5, 2010 (2 completions) 12 Alabama vs. Texas, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 (6 completions) 14 Ohio State vs. Florida, NCG (Phoenix), Jan. 8, 2007 (4 completions) West Virginia vs. Georgia, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2006 (11 completions) Wisconsin vs. Stanford, Rose, Jan. 1, 2000 (7 completions)

Fewest Pass Attempts, Championship Game Keiwan Ratliff - Florida, 2002 FedEx Orange Bowl 12 Alabama vs. Texas, (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 (6 completions) 14 Ohio State vs. Florida, (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 (4 completions) 15 Nebraska vs. Miami (Fla.), Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (5 completions) 19 Tennessee vs. Florida State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 (11 completions) 21 Ohio State vs. Miami (Fla.), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 (7 completions)

Fewest Pass Attempts, All Bowls 2 Air Force vs. Mississippi State, Liberty, 1991 (1 completion) Army vs. Michigan State, Cherry, 1984 (1 completion) West Virginia vs. South Carolina, Peach, 1969 (1 completion)

Fewest Pass Attempts Combined 38 Georgai Tech (9) and Iowa (29), Orange, Jan. 5, 2010) 41 Georgia (15) and Florida State (26), Sugar, Jan. 1, 2003 Tennessee (19) and Florida State (22), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 47 West Virginia (14) and Georgia (33), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2006 48 Miami (29) and Florida State (19), Orange, Jan. 1, 2004 243 Fewest Pass Attempts Combined, Championship Game Chris Perry - Michigan, 2004 Rose Bowl Game presented by Citi 41 Tennessee (19) and Florida State (22), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999

Fewest Pass Attempts Combined, All Bowls 9 Fordham (4) and Missouri (5), Sugar, 1942

Fewest Pass Completions 2 Georgia Tech vs. Iowa, Orange, Jan. 5, 2010 (9 attempts) 4 Ohio State vs. Florida, (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 (14 attempts) 5 Nebraska vs. Miami (Fla.), Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (15 attempts) 6 Alabama vs. Texas, (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 (12 attempts) Florida State vs. Miami (Fla.), Orange, Jan. 1, 2004 (19 attempts)

Fewest Pass Completions, Championship Game 4 Ohio State vs. Florida, (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 (14 attempts) 5 Nebraska vs. Miami (Fla.), Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (15 attempts) 6 Alabama vs. Texas (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 (12 attempts) 7 Ohio State vs. Miami (Fla.), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 (21 attempts) 9 Florida State vs. Tennessee, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 (22 attempts) - Auburn, 2005 Sugar Bowl Classic Fewest Pass Completions, All Bowls 0 13 times

Fewest Pass Completions Combined 19 Georgia Tech (2) and Iowa (17), Orange, Jan. 5, 2010 20 Miami (Fla.) (14) and Florida State (6), Orange, Jan. 1, 2004 Tennessee (11) and Florida State (9), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 23 Texas (17) and Alabama (6), Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 Georgia (10) and Florida State (13), Sugar, Jan. 1, 2003

Fewest Pass Completions Combined, Championship Game 20 Tennessee (11) and Florida State (9), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 27 Nebraska (5) vs. Miami (Fla.) (22), Rose, Jan. 3, 2002

Fewest Pass Completions Combined, All Bowls 3 Arizona State (0) and Catholic (3), Sun, 1940

*–USC’s participation later vacated. Colt McCoy - Texas, 2009 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE TEAM RECORDS

Fewest Passing Yards Most Points, Championship Game 12 Georgia Tech vs. Iowa, Orange, Jan. 5, 2010 (2 completions) 55 USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* 35 Ohio State vs. Florida, NCG (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 (4 completions) 46 Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 58 Alabama vs. Texas, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 (6 completions) 41 Florida vs. Ohio State, (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 62 Nebraska vs. Miami (Fla.), NCG, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (5 completions) Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 81 Oregon State vs. Ohio State, Rose, Jan. 1, 2010 (9 completions) 38 LSU vs. Ohio State, (New Orleans), Jan. 7, 2008 USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006*

Fewest Passing Yards, Championship Game Most Points, All Bowls 35 Ohio State vs. Florida, (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 (4 completions) 66 Nebraska vs. Northwestern, Alamo, 2000 58 Alabama vs. Texas (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 (6 completions) 62 Nebraska vs. Miami (Fla.), Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (5 completions) Most Points Combined 102 Oklahoma vs. LSU, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 (13 completions) 122 Ohio State vs. Miami (Fla.), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 (7 completions) 85 Boise State (43) and Oklahoma (42) (OT), Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2007 81 LSU (47) and Illinois (34), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 Fewest Passing Yards, All Bowls 79 Texas (41) and USC (38), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* Florida (56) and Maryland (23), Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 -50 U. of Mexico vs. Southwestern (Tex.), Sun, 1945 (2 completions) 76 West Virginia (48) and Oklahoma (28), Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008

Fewest Passing Yards Combined Most Points Combined, Championship Game 243 Georgia Tech (12) and Iowa (231), Orange, Jan. 5, 2010 79 Texas (41) and USC (38), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 249 Ohio State (35) and Florida (214), Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2007 253 Alabama (58) and Texas (195), Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 75 Florida State (46) and Virginia Tech (29), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 Florida State (96) and Miami (157), Orange, Jan. 1, 2004 74 USC (55) and Oklahoma (19), Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* 255 Oklahoma (102) and LSU (153), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 62 LSU (38) and Ohio State (24), Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 58 Alabama (38) and Texas (21), Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 Fewest Passing Yards Combined, Championship Game 249 Ohio State (35) and Florida (214), (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 Most Points Combined, All Bowls 253 Alabama (58) and Texas (195), (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 125 Marshall (64) and East Carolina (61) (2 OT), GMAC, 2001 255 Oklahoma (102) and LSU (153), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004

Fewest Passing Yards Combined, All Bowls Most Points In A Half 16 Arkansas (0) and LSU (16), Cotton, 1947 38 USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (1st) Arizona State (0) and Catholic (16), Sun, 1940 Most Points In A Half, Championship Game Most Interceptions By 38 USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (1st)* 4 Alabama vs. Texas, NCG (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 244 Cincinnati vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 1, 2009 Most Points In A Half, All Bowls Georgia vs. Hawaii, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 45 Colorado vs. Boston College, Insight.com, 1999 (1st) 3 Five times Oklahoma State vs. Wyoming, Holiday, 1988 (2nd)

Most Interceptions By, Championship Game Most Points In A Half Combined 4 Alabama vs. Texas, (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 53 USC (28) and Texas (25), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (2nd)* 3 Oklahoma vs. USC, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 Most Points In A Half Combined, Championship Game Most Interceptions By, All Bowl Games 53 USC (28) and Texas (25), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (2nd)* 8 Arizona vs. Auburn, Sun, 1968 Most Points In A Half Combined, All Bowls Most Interceptions By, Combined 64 Kansas (34) and UCLA (30), Aloha, 1995 (2nd) 5 Florida (3) vs. Miami (Fla.) (2), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2001 Penn State (38) and Brigham Young (26), Holiday, 1989 (2nd) Hawaii (4) vs. Georgia (1), Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 4 Florida State (2) vs. Tennessee (2), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 Most Points In A Quarter Colorado (3) vs. Oregon (1), Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2002 29 Oregon State vs. Notre Dame, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2001 (3rd) Miami (Fla.) (2) vs. Ohio State (2), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 LSU (2) vs. Oklahoma (2), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 Most Points In A Quarter, Championship Game Boise State (3) vs. Oklahoma (1), Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2007 27 Miami (Fla.) vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (2nd) Kansas (3) vs. Virginia Tech (1), Orange, Jan. 3, 2008 Most Points In A Quarter, All Bowls Most Interceptions By, Combined, Championship Game 31 Nebraska vs. Northwestern, Alamo, 2000 (2nd) 4 LSU (2) vs. Oklahoma (2), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 Iowa vs. Texas, Freedom, 1984 (3rd) Florida State (2) vs. Tennessee (2), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 Miami (Fla.) (2) vs. Ohio State (2), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 Most Points In A Quarter Combined 3 Auburn (2) vs. Oregon (1), (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 Florida State (2) vs. Oklahoma (1), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 35 Michigan (21) and Alabama (14) (OT), Orange, Jan. 1, 2000 (3rd) LSU (2) vs. Ohio State (1), (New Orleans), Jan. 7, 2008 Most Points In A Quarter Combined, Championship Game Most Interceptions By, Combined, All Bowl Games 32 Texas (18) and USC (14), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (4th)* 12 Arizona (8) vs. Auburn (4), Sun, 1968 Most Points In A Quarter Combined, All Bowls 45 Nebraska (31) and Northwestern (14), Alamo, 2000 (2nd)

SCORING Most Points By A Losing Team Most Points 42 Oklahoma vs. Boise State (43) (OT), Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2007 56 Florida vs. Maryland, Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 38 USC vs. Texas (41), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 55 USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* 51 Florida vs. Cincinnati, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2010 Most Points By A Losing Team, Championship Game 49 USC vs. Illinois, Rose, Jan. 1, 2008 38 USC vs. Texas (41), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 48 Oklahoma vs. Connecticut, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2011 West Virginia vs. Oklahoma, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 *–USC’s participation later vacated. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE

Most Points By A Losing Team, All Bowls Most Touchdown Passes, All Bowls 61 East Carolina vs. Marshall (64) (2 OT), GMAC 2001 6 Tulsa vs. Bowling Green, GMAC, 2008 Iowa vs. Texas, Freedom, 1984 Most Touchdowns Scored 8 Florida vs. Maryland, Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 (5 pass, 3 rush) Most Touchdown Passes Combined 8 Illinois (5) and LSU (3), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 Most Touchdowns Scored, Championship Game 7 USC (5) and Oklahoma (2), Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* 7 USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (5 pass, 2 rush)* 6 Florida (3) and Cincinnati (3), Sugar, Jan. 1, 2010 USC (4) and Penn State (2), Rose, Jan. 1, 2009 Most Touchdowns Scored, All Bowls LSU (4) and Ohio State (2), Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 Boise State (4) and Oklahoma (2) (OT), Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2007 10 Nebraska vs. Northwestern, Alamo, 2000 (4 pass, 6 rush) Florida (5) and Maryland (1), Orange, Jan. 2, 2002

Most Touchdowns Combined Most Touchdown Passes Combined, Championship Game 12 LSU (7) and Illinois (5), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 7 USC (5) and Oklahoma (2), Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* 6 LSU (4) vs. Ohio State (2), (New Orleans), Jan. 7, 2008 Most Touchdowns Combined, Championship Game 5 Florida State (4) and Virginia Tech (1), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 10 Texas (5) and USC (5), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 4 Auburn (2) vs. Oregon (2), (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 Florida State (6) and Virginia Tech (4), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 3 Florida (1) and Oklahoma (2), Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2009 Miami (Fla.) (3) vs. Nebraska (0), Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 Most Touchdowns Combined, All Bowls 16 Marshall (9) and East Carolina (7), GMAC, 2001 Most Touchdown Passes Combined, All Bowls 9 Bowling Green (5) and Memphis (4), GMAC, 2004 Most Rushing Touchdowns 5 Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 Fewest Points 4 Wisconsin vs. UCLA, Rose, Jan. 1, 1999 2 Florida State vs. Oklahoma (13), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 7 Pittsburgh vs. Utah (35), Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2005 USC vs. Iowa, Orange, Jan. 2, 2003 Cincinnati vs. Virginia Tech (20), Orange, Jan. 1, 2009 Ohio State vs. Miami (Fla.) (2 OT), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 9 Notre Dame vs. Oregon State (41), Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2001 Kansas State vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2004 Stanford vs. Wisconsin (17), Rose, Jan. 1, 2000 Texas vs. Michigan, Rose, Jan. 1, 2005 West Virginia vs. Georgia, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2006 Fewest Points, Championship Game USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 2 Florida State vs. Oklahoma (13), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 West Virginia vs. Oklahoma, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 13 Oklahoma vs. Florida State (2), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 14 Oklahoma vs. Florida (24), (Miami), Jan. 8, 2009 Most Rushing Touchdowns, Championship Game Ohio State vs. Florida (41), (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 245 5 Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 Oklahoma vs. LSU (21), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 4 Alabama vs. Texas (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 Nebraska vs. Miami (Fla.) (37), Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 Ohio State vs. Miami (Fla.) (2 OT), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* Fewest Points, All Bowls 3 Virginia Tech vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 0 By Many Teams Florida vs. Ohio State, (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 Fewest Points Combined Most Rushing Touchdowns, All Bowls 15 Oklahoma (13) and Florida State (2), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 8 Centre vs. TCU, Fort Worth Classic, 1921 26 Wisconsin (17) and Stanford (9), Rose, Jan. 1, 2000 27 TCU (10) and Boise State (17), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 2010 Most Rushing Touchdowns Combined Virginia Tech (20) and Cincinnati (7), Orange, Jan. 1, 2009 9 Texas (5) and USC (4), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 29 Auburn (16) and Virginia Tech (13), Sugar, Jan. 3, 2005 6 West Virginia (4) and Georgia (2), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2006 5 Wisconsin (4) and UCLA (1), Rose, Jan. 1, 1999 Fewest Points Combined, Championship Game Florida (3) and Maryland (2), Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 15 Oklahoma (13) and Florida State (2), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 Ohio State (4) and Miami (Fla.) (1), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 Notre Dame (3) and Ohio State (2), Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2006 Fewest Points Combined, All Bowls West Virginia (4) and Oklahoma (1), Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 0 4 times Most Rushing Touchdowns Combined, Championship Game Safeties 9 Texas (5) and USC (4), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 5 Ohio State (4) and Miami (Fla.) (1) (2 OT), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 Auburn vs. Oregon, NCG (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 4 Alabama (4) and Texas (0), Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 Arkansas vs. Ohio St., Sugar, Jan. 4, 2011 Florida (3) and Ohio State (1), Championship Game, Jan. 8, 2007 Virginia Tech vs. Stanford, Orange, Jan. 3, 2011 LSU (2) and Oklahoma (2), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 Penn St. vs. Florida St., Orange, Jan. 3, 2006 Oklahoma vs. USC, (NCG) Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 Most Rushing Touchdowns Combined, All Bowls Florida St. vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 12 Texas Tech (6) and Air Force (6), Copper, 1995 Most Touchdown Passes FIRST DOWNS 5 USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* Most First Downs Illinois vs. LSU, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 33 Texas vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 5, 2009 Florida vs. Maryland, Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 32 LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 4 11 times

Most Touchdown Passes, Championship Game Most First Downs, Championship Game 30 Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 5 USC vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005* USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 4 LSU vs. Ohio State, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 *–USC’s participation later vacated. 3 Miami (Fla.) vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE TEAM RECORDS

Most First Downs, All Bowls Most Time Of Possession, Championship Game 36 Marshall vs. East Carolina (2 OT) GMAC, 2001 40:48 Florida vs. Ohio State, (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 Oklahoma vs. Virginia, Gator, Dec. 29, 1991 36:33 Oklahoma vs. Florida State, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001

Most First Downs Combined TURNOVERS 60 Texas (30) and USC (30), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* Most Turnovers Most First Downs Combined, Championship Game 6 Hawaii vs. Georgia, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 60 Texas (30) and USC (30), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* Most Turnovers, Championship Game Most First Downs Combined, All Bowls 5 Oklahoma vs. USC, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 Miami (Fla.) vs. Ohio State (2 OT), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 62 NC State (34) and Kansas (28), Tangerine, 2003 Most Turnovers Combined Most First Downs Rushing 7 Hawaii (6) and Georgia (1), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2008 22 Nebraska vs. Tennessee, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2000 Oklahoma (4) and Boise State (3) (OT), Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2007 Most First Downs Rushing, Championship Game Miami (Fla.) (5) and Ohio State (2) (2 OT), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 Florida State (4) and Tennessee (3), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 15 Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006

Most First Downs Rushing, All Bowls Most Turnovers Combined, Championship Game 26 Navy vs. Colorado State, Poinsettia, 2005 7 Miami (Fla.) (5) and Ohio State (2) (2 OT), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 Oklahoma vs. Auburn, Sugar, 1972 Florida State (4) and Tennessee (3), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999

Most First Downs Passing Most Fumbles 6 Illinois vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 1, 2008 (2 lost) 23 Texas vs. Ohio State, Fiesta, Jan. 5, 2009 LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2002 Most Fumbles, Championship Game Florida vs. Maryland, Orange, Jan. 2, 2002 4 Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 (1 lost) Nebraska vs. Miami (Fla.), Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 (2 lost) Most First Downs Passing, Championship Game Florida State vs. Tennessee, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 (1 lost) 16 Oregon vs. Auburn, (Glendale), Jan. 10, 2011 15 Oklahoma vs. Florida, (Miami), Jan. 8, 2009 Most Fumbles, All Bowls USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 11 Mississippi vs. Alabama, Sugar, 1964 (6 lost) Most First Downs Passing, All Bowls 246 Most Fumbles Combined 27 Brigham Young vs. Penn State, Holiday, 1989 7 Florida State (4) and Tennessee (3), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999

Most First Downs By Penalty Most Fumbles Combined, Championship Game 7 Oklahoma vs. West Virginia, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 7 Florida State (4) and Tennessee (3), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999

Most First Downs By Penalty, Championship Game Most Fumbles Combined, All Bowls 4 LSU vs. Ohio State, Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2008 17 Mississippi (11) and Alabama (6), Sugar, 1964 (9 lost) Tennessee vs. Florida State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 Most Fumbles Lost Most First Downs By Penalty, All Bowls 3 Georgia vs. West Virginia, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2006 8 West Virginia vs. Florida State, Gator, 2005 Miami (Fla.) vs. Ohio State (2 ot), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 Virginia Tech vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 SCORING DRIVES Syracuse vs. Florida, Orange, Jan. 2, 1999 Longest Scoring Drive By Yards Most Fumbles Lost, Championship Game 99 Nebraska vs. Tennessee, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2000 (10 plays, TD) 3 Miami (Fla.) vs. Ohio State (2 OT), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 Virginia Tech vs. Florida State, Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 Longest Scoring Drive By Yards, Championship Game 92 Oklahoma vs. USC, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (12 plays, TD) Most Fumbles Lost Combined 4 Louisville (2) and Wake Forest (2), Orange, Jan. 2, 2007 Longest Scoring Drive By Plays 3 6 times 19 Ohio State vs. Oregon, Rose, Jan. 1, 2010 (67 yards, FG) Most Fumbles Lost Combined, Championship Game Longest Scoring Drive By Plays, Championship Game 3 Miami (Fla.) (3) and Ohio State (0) (2 OT), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 14 LSU vs. Ohio State, (New Orleans), Jan. 7, 2008 (65 yards, TD) Virginia Tech (3) and Florida State (0), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2000 LSU vs. Ohio State, (New Orleans), Jan. 7, 2008 (80 yards, TD) Tennessee (2) and Florida State (1), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999

Longest Scoring Drive By Time Most Fumbles Lost Combined, All Bowls 8:10 Purdue vs. Washington, Rose, Jan. 1, 2001 (90 yards in 16 plays, TD) 9 Mississippi (6) and Alabama (3), Sugar, 1964

Longest Scoring Drive By Time, Championship Game Most Passes Had Intercepted 6:52 Florida vs. Oklahoma, (Miami), Jan. 8, 2009 (76 yds in 11 plays, TD) 4 Texas vs. Alabama, NCG (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 6:51 LSU vs. Ohio State, (New Orleans), Jan. 7, 2008 (65 yds in 14 plays, FG) Cincinnati vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 1, 2009 Hawaii vs. Georgia, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 3 4 times TIME OF POSSESSION Most Passes Had Intercepted, Championship Game Most Time Of Possession 4 Texas vs. Alabama, (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 41:37 Ohio State vs. Oregon, Rose, Jan. 1, 2010 3 Oklahoma vs. USC, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 40:48 Florida vs. Ohio State, (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 39:39 Virginia Tech vs. Cincinnati, Orange, Jan. 1, 2009 *–USC’s participation later vacated. 39:16 LSU vs. Illinois, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2002 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE

Most Passes Had Intercepted, All Bowls KICK RETURNS 8 Arizona vs. Auburn, Sun, 1968 Most Punt Return Yards 180 Florida State vs. Penn State, Orange (3 OT), Jan. 3, 2006 (7 returns) Most Passes Had Intercepted, Combined 5 Texas (4) and Alabama (1), NCG (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 Most Punt Return Yards, Championship Game Cincinnati (4) and Virginia Tech (1), Orange, Jan. 1, 2009 88 Tennessee vs. Florida State, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 (4 returns) Hawaii (4) and Georgia (1), Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 Florida (3) and Miami (Fla.) (2), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2001 Most Punt Return Yards, All Bowls 180 Florida State vs. Penn State, Orange (3 OT), Jan. 3, 2006 Most Passes Had Intercepted, Combined, Championship Game Most Kickoff Return Yards 5 Texas (4) and Alabama (1), Championship Game, Jan. 7, 2010 284 Oklahoma vs. West Virginia, Fiesta, Jan. 2, 2008 (9 returns) 4 LSU (2) and Oklahoma (2), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 Ohio State (2) and Miami (Fla.) (2) (2 OT), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 Most Kickoff Return Yards, Championship Game Florida State (2) and Tennessee (2), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 193 Ohio State vs. Florida, (Glendale), Jan. 8, 2007 (6 returns) 139 Oklahoma vs. USC, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 (7 returns) Most Passes Had Intercepted Combined, All Bowls 12 Arizona (8) and Auburn (4), Sun, 1968 Most Kickoff Return Yards, All Bowls 284 Oklahoma vs. West Virginia, Fiesta, 2008 (9 returns) Most Interceptions By 4 Alabama vs. Texas, NCG (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 Georgia vs. Hawaii, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 PENALTIES Most Interceptions By, Championship Game Most Penalties 4 Alabama vs. Texas (Pasadena), Jan. 7, 2010 18 Oregon State vs. Notre Dame, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2001 3 Oklahoma vs. USC, Orange, Jan. 4, 2005 Alabama vs. Michigan (OT), Orange, Jan. 1, 2000

Most Interceptions By, Combined Most Penalties, Championship Game 5 Florida (3) vs. Miami (Fla.) (2), Sugar, Jan. 2, 2001 12 Miami (Fla.) vs. Nebraska, Rose, Jan. 3, 2002 Georgia (4) vs. Hawaii (1), Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 Florida State vs. Tennessee, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999

Most Interceptions By, Combined, Championship Game Most Penalties, All Bowls 4 Florida State (2) vs. Tennessee (2), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 21 Mississippi State vs. Clemson, Peach, 1999 Ohio State (2) vs. Miami (Fla.) (2), Fiesta, Jan. 3, 2003 LSU (2) vs. Oklahoma (2), Sugar, Jan. 4, 2004 Most Penalties Combined 247 28 Alabama (18) and Michigan (10), Orange, Jan. 1, 2000 PUNTS Most Penalties Combined, Championship Game Most Punts 21 Florida State (12) and Tennessee (9), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 11 Penn State vs. Florida State, Orange (3 OT), Jan. 3, 2006 Most Penalties Combined, All Bowls Most Punts, Championship Game 29 Mississippi State (21) and Clemson (8), Peach, 1999 Florida (15) and Florida State (14), Sugar, 1997 10 Florida State vs. Oklahoma, Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 Tulsa (16) and McNeese State (13), Independence, 1976

Most Punts, All Bowls Most Penalty Yards 17 Duke vs. USC, Rose, 1939 174 Oregon State vs. Notre Dame, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2001 (18 penalties)

Most Punts Combined Most Penalty Yards, Championship Game 20 Penn State (11) and Florida State (9), Orange, Jan. 3, 2006 110 Florida State vs. Tennessee, Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 (12 penalties)

Most Punts Combined, Championship Game Most Penalty Yards, All Bowls 18 Florida State (10) and Oklahoma (8), Orange, Jan. 3, 2001 202 Miami (Fla.) vs. Texas, Cotton, 1991 (16 penalties)

Most Punts Combined, All Bowls Most Penalty Yards Combined 28 Tennessee (15) and Rice (13), Orange, 1947 247 Alabama (132) and Michigan (115) (OT), Orange, Jan. 1, 2000 Santa Clara (14) and LSU (14), Sugar, 1938 Most Penalty Yards Combined, Championship Game Fewest Punts 165 Florida State (110) and Tennessee (55), Fiesta, Jan. 4, 1999 1 Florida vs. Cincinnati, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2010 Ohio State vs. Notre Dame, Fiesta, Jan, 2, 2006 Most Penalty Yards Combined, All Bowls Utah vs. Pittsburgh, Fiesta, Jan. 1, 2005 295 Florida State (174) and West Virginia (121), Gator, 2005 Fewest Punts, Championship Game 2 Texas vs. USC, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006 USC vs. Texas, Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* DEFENSE 3 4 times Most Sacks By Fewest Punts, All Bowls 8 Stanford vs. Virginia Tech, Orange, Jan. 3, 2011 Utah vs. Alabama, Sugar, Jan. 2, 2009 0 6 times Georgia vs. Hawaii, Sugar, Jan. 1, 2008 Fewest Punts Combined 4 Texas (2) and USC (2), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* *–USC’s participation later vacated. Fewest Punts Combined, Championship Game 4 Texas (2) and USC (2), Rose, Jan. 4, 2006* 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE NUMBERS 1 vs. 2 ALL-TIME

There have been 51 meetings (25 regular season, 2 league championship game, 24 postseason) of the No. 1 and No. 2 ranked teams in college football history. Forty-six of the games have featured the Associated Press Nos. 1 and 2 teams (most matched by the coaches’ poll rankings), three games pitted the Nos. 1 and 2 teams from the final BCS Standings (2001, 2002, 2004) and on two occasions the top two from the defunct UPI poll (1967, 1984); on one occasion, the top two spots in the AP and UPI polls were reversed (Nov. 19, 1966).

KEY: *—denotes AP Nos. 1 vs. 2; BA—Bowl Alliance; BC—Bowl Coalition; BCS—Bowl Championship Series; SEC—Southeastern Conference:

OCT. 9, 1943* #1 Notre Dame 35, #2 Michigan 12 NOV. 13, 1993* #2 Notre Dame 31, #1 Florida State 24 NOV. 20, 1943* #1 Notre Dame 14, #2 Iowa Pre-Flight 13 JAN. 1, 1994* BC/ORANGE DEC. 2, 1944* #1 Army 23, #2 Navy 7 #1 Florida State 18, #2 Nebraska 16 NOV. 10, 1945* #1 Army 48, #2 Notre Dame 0 JAN. 2, 1996* BA/FIESTA DEC. 1, 1945* #1 Army 32, #2 Navy 13 #1 Nebraska 62, #2 Florida 24 NOV. 9, 1946* (tie) #1 Army 0, #2 Notre Dame 0 NOV. 30, 1996* #2 Florida State 24, #1 Florida 21 JAN. 1, 1963* ROSE JAN. 4, 1999* BCS/FIESTA #1 Southern California 42, #2 Wisconsin 37 #1 Tennessee 23, #2 Florida State 16 OCT. 12, 1963* #2 Texas 28, #1 Oklahoma 7 JAN. 4, 2000* BCS/SUGAR JAN. 1, 1964* COTTON #1 Florida State 46, #2 Virginia Tech 29 #1 Texas 28, #2 Navy 6 JAN. 3, 2001 BCS/ORANGE NOV. 19, 1966* UPI/COACHES #1 Oklahoma 13, #2 Florida State 2 (tie) #1/2 Notre Dame 10, #2/1 Michigan State 10 JAN. 3, 2002 BCS/ROSE NOV. 18, 1967 UPI/COACHES #1 Miami, Fla. 37, #2 Nebraska 14 #2 Southern California 21, #1 UCLA 20 JAN. 3, 2003* BCS/FIESTA SEPT. 28, 1968* #1 Purdue 37, #2 Notre Dame 22 #2 Ohio State 31, #1 Miami, Fla. 24 (2 OT) 248 JAN. 1, 1969* ROSE JAN. 4, 2004 BCS/SUGAR #1 Ohio State 27, #2 Southern California 16 #2 State 21, #1 Oklahoma 14 DEC. 6, 1969* #1 Texas 15, #2 Arkansas 14 JAN. 4, 2005* BCS/ORANGE NOV. 25, 1971* #1 Nebraska 35, #2 Oklahoma 31 #1 Southern California 55, #2 Oklahoma 19 JAN. 1, 1972* ORANGE JAN. 4, 2006* BCS/ROSE #1 Nebraska 37, #2 Alabama 6 #2 Texas 41, #1 Southern California 38 JAN. 1, 1979* SUGAR SEPT. 9, 2006* #1 Ohio State 24, #2 Texas 7 #2 Alabama 14, #1 Penn State 7 NOV. 18, 2006* #1 Ohio State 42, #2 Michigan 39 SEPT. 26, 1981* #1 Southern California 38, #2 Oklahoma 24 JAN. 8, 2007* BCS CHAMP JAN. 1, 1983* SUGAR #2 Florida 41, #1 Ohio State 14 #2 Penn State 27, #1 Georgia 23 JAN. 7, 2008* BCS CHAMP OCT. 13, 1984 UPI/COACHES #2 LSU 38, #1 Ohio State 24 (tie) #1 Texas 15, #2 Oklahoma 15 DEC. 6, 2008* SEC Champ OCT. 19, 1985* #1 Iowa 12, #2 Michigan 10 #2 Florida 31, #1 Alabama 20 SEPT. 27, 1986* #2 Miami, Fla. 28, #1 Oklahoma 16 JAN. 8, 2009* BCS CHAMP JAN. 2, 1987* FIESTA #1 Florida 24, #2 Oklahoma 14 #2 Penn State 14, #1 Miami, Fla. 10 DEC. 5, 2009* SEC CHAMP NOV. 21, 1987* #2 Oklahoma 17, #1 Nebraska 7 #2 Alabama 32, #1 Florida 13 JAN. 1, 1988* ORANGE JAN. 7, 2010* BCS CHAMP #2 Miami, Fla. 20, #1 Oklahoma 16 #1 Alabama 37, #2 Texas 21 NOV. 26, 1988* #1 Notre Dame 27, #2 Southern California 10 JAN. 10, 2011* BCS CHAMP SEPT. 16, 1989* #1 Notre Dame 24, #2 Michigan 19 #1 Auburn 22, #2 Oregon 19 NOV. 16, 1991* #2 Miami, Fla. 17, #1 Florida State 16 NOV. 5, 2011* #1 Louisiana State 9, #2 Alabama 6 (OT) JAN. 1, 1993* BC/SUGAR #2 Alabama 34, #1 Miami, Fla. 13

FINAL POLL NOTES / CONFERENCES AT THE TOP

Top 2 Schools From Same Conference (2 times) 2007 SEC (AP: 1. LSU; 2. Georgia), 1960 Big Ten (UPI: 1. Minnesota; 2. Iowa)

Top 3 Schools From Same Conference (1 time) 1971 Big Eight (AP: 1. Nebraska; 2. Oklahoma; 3. Colorado)

Notes: Schools must have been members of the same conference at the time, subsequent moves (e.g., Texas to Big 12; Arkansas to SEC, Penn State to Big Ten, Florida State and Virginia Tech to ACC do not count years after the fact; the AP’s first post-bowl poll was in 196, while UPI/Coaches followed suit in 1974. 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE MISCELLANEOUS FACTS

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME BCS ATTENDANCE MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS Highest Championship Game Attendance (beginning 2007) 2011 RB Michael Dyer, Auburn vs. Oregon 94,906 Alabama vs. Texas, (Pasadena) DE Nick Fairley, Auburn vs. Oregon Highest Rose Bowl Attendance (BCS games only) 2010 RB Mark Ingram, Alabama vs. Texas 94,118 TCU vs. Wisconsin, Jan. 1, 2011 DT Marcell Dareus, Alabama vs. Texas Highest Orange Bowl Attendance (BCS games only) 2009 QB Tim Tebow, Florida vs. Oklahoma 77,912 USC vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 4, 2005*

2008 QB Matt Flynn, LSU vs. Ohio State Highest Sugar Bowl Attendance (BCS games only) DT Ricky Jean-Francois, LSU vs. Ohio State 79,342 LSU vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 4, 2004

2007 QB Chris Leak, Florida vs. Ohio State Highest Fiesta Bowl Attendance (BCS games only) DE Derrick Harvey, Florida vs. Ohio State 80,470 Tennessee vs. Florida State, Jan. 4, 1999 2006 QB Vince Young, Texas vs. USC (Rose Bowl) S/CB Michael Huff, Texas vs. USC (Rose Bowl) HEISMAN TROPHY WINNERS IN BCS GAMES 2005 QB Matt Leinart, USC vs. Oklahoma (Orange Bowl)* Jan. 7, 2010, NCG, Pasadena Mark Ingram, Alabama (22 rushes, 116 yards, 2 TDs) 2004 RB Justin Vincent, LSU vs. Oklahoma (Sugar Bowl) Jan. 8, 2009, NCG, Miami 2003 QB Craig Krenzel, Ohio State vs. Miami, (FL) (Fiesta Bowl) Sam Bradford, Oklahoma (26 of 41 passing, 256 yards, 2 TDs) S Michael Doss, Ohio State vs. Miami, (FL) (Fiesta Bowl) Note: Tim Tebow, 2007 Heisman winner, also participated in this game

2002 QB Ken Dorsey and WR Andre Johnson, Miami, Fla. Jan. 8, 2007, NCG, Glendale vs. Nebraska (Rose Bowl) Troy Smith, Ohio State (4 of 14 passing, 35 yards)

2001 LB Torrance Marshall, Oklahoma vs. Florida State (Orange Bowl) Jan. 4, 2006, Rose Bowl (NCG) 2000 WR Peter Warrick, Florida State vs. Virginia Tech (Sugar Bowl) Reggie Bush, USC (13 rushes, 82 yards, 1 TD)* Note: Matt Leinhart, 2004 Heisman winner, also participated in this game 1999 WR Peerless Price, Tennessee vs. Florida State (Fiesta Bowl) CB Dwayne Goodrich, Tennessee vs. Florida State (Fiesta Bowl) Jan. 4, 2005, Orange Bowl (NCG) Matt Leinhart, USC (18 of 35 passing, 332 yards, 5 TDs)* Note: Jason White, 2004 Heisman winner, also participated in this game THE LAST TIME 249 Kickoff Return For Touchdown Jan. 4, 2004, Sugar Bowl (NCG) Robbie Frey, Connecticut vs. Oklahoma, 2011 Fiesta Bowl (95 yards) Jason White, Oklahoma (13 of 37 passing, 102 yards)

Punt Return For Touchdown Jan. 2, 2003, Orange Bowl Javier Arenas, Alabama vs. Utah, 2009 Sugar Bowl (73 yards) Carson Palmer, USC (21 of 31 passing, 303 yards, 1 TD)

Blocked Punt For Touchdown Jan. 3, 2002, Rose Bowl (NCG) John Hollins, Ohio State vs. Kansas State, 2004 Fiesta Bowl (7 yards) Eric Crouch, Nebraska (22 rushes, 114 yards; 5 of 15 passing, 62 yards)

Blocked Field Goal For Touchdown Jan. 3, 2001, Orange Bowl (NCG) Never Chris Weinke, Florida State (25 of 51 passing, 274 yards)

Pass Interception For Touchdown Jan. 1, 2000, Rose Bowl Tony Jefferson, Oklahoma vs. Connecticut, 2011 Fiesta Bowl (22 yards) Ron Dayne, Wisconsin (34 rushes, 200 yards, 1 TD) Fumble Returned For Touchdown FUN FACT Marcus Howard, Georgia vs. Hawaii, 2008 Sugar Bowl (recovered fumble in end zone) The Team Leading at Halftime is 11-0 in BCS championship games (in the 2009 game, Florida and Oklahoma were tied at halftime). Safety *–USC’s participation later vacated. Auburn vs. Oregon, 2011 NCG

Defensive Two-Point Conversion Never

Shut-Out Never 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE ROSE BOWL STADIUM: A LOOK BACK

250 98TH ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY VIZIO HISTORICAL MEDIA GUIDE ROSE BOWL STADIUM: A LOOK AHEAD

Today during your visit to the Rose Bowl Stadium, please enjoy the many improvements courtesy of the $152 million renovation that began earlier in 2011, the largest investment in the history of the 88-year-old iconic structure. Phase one of the three-year renovation is now complete The focus of the multi-million dollar project is streamlining and includes a state-of-the-art video board at the north end tunnel ingress/egress, improving concourse circulation, increasing of the stadium that measures 78 feet by 30 feet, a vintage the number of concession stands and restrooms, providing state- scoreboard at the south end, widened tunnels and additional of-the-art premium seating products in a rebuilt press box, a new aisles to improve your in-game experience. Additionally, the scoreboard and cutting-edge video board. The renovation also renovation will improve public safety and augment the facility addresses key stadium infrastructure needs that will allow the while simultaneously maintaining the national historic landmark facility to continue to operate for decades to come. Primary funding status of the Rose Bowl Stadium. for the renovations comes from bonds issued by the city of Pasadena. Completion of the project is scheduled for August 2013 just in time for the 100th Anniversary of the Rose Bowl Game and the 2014 BCS National Championship Game.

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For further information about the Rose Bowl stadium or premium seating options, please visit www.rosebowlstadium.com or http://rosebowlpremiumseating.com/.

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The National Football Foundation & College Hall of Fame Promoting the GOOD IN THE GAME

• Educating and providing opportunities for the young people who play the game. • Enshrining the greatest coaches and players in the College Football Hall of Fame. • Distributing more than $1.3 million to high school and college scholar-athletes. • Releasing the weekly Bowl Championship Series Standings. • Presenting the prestigious MacArthur Bowl to the BCS National Champion. • Bestowing the coveted William V. Campbell Trophy, endowed by HealthSouth, to the nation’s top college football scholar-athlete. • Recognizing the nation’s top student-athletes from all divisions in The NFF Hampshire Honor Society. • Energizing a nationw ide network of 12,000 members and 121 chapters that collectively stage more than 1,000 events, reaching more than 4,800 high schools and 400,000 young football players each year. • Engaging fans in a variety of activities that dramatize the history of the game, including the NFF Annual Awards Dinner and NFF On-Campus Salutes.

Archie Steven J. Clayton I. J. Murry George M. Manning Hatchell Bennett Bowden Weiss Chairman President & CEO Vice Chairman Vice Chairman Vice Chairman

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