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Ray Guy Award...... 122 All-Time Lettermen...... 143-147 Award...... 123 Tigers in the Pros...... 148-149 Honored Tigers...... 124-130 All-Time Series Record.. 150-153 All-Star Games...... 131 Year-by-Year Results.... 154-159 Retired Jerseys...... 132 Tiger Milestones...... 160 Bowl History...... 133-139 Tiger Timeline...... 161-168 Undefeated Teams...... 140 Home of the Tigers...... 164 All-Time Coaches...... 141-142 Conference Affiliations.....167-168 Award

Former Tom Horn- sey was named the 2013 winner. The award is annually presented to the nation’s best punter. Hornsey received the award on December 12, 2013, at The Home Depot Awards broadcasted by ESPN. Ray Guy, the College Hall of Fame punter who played at Southern Miss and went on to have a 14-year career in the NFL with the Oak- land and Los Angeles Raiders, presented the award. Hornsey received one of nine National College Media Football Awards Association (NCFAA) awards during the evening. During the evening he was also named a member of the Walter Camp All-America Second Team. He is only the second player from the U of M to be named a Walter Camp All-American with the other being DeAngelo Williams in 2005. Hornsey was included on the 2013 NCAA FBS Consensus College Football Team. The recognition is determined by a point system computed from All-America teams named by the Coaches Association and select media sources.

Coaching Staff Coaching Hornsey was named to the American Football Coaches Association’s All-America Team. He was a First-Team All-America selection by the Associated is congratulated by Ray Guy after being named the Ray Guy Award winner as the nation’s best punter in 2013. Press, the Football Writers Association of America, Athlon Sports and USA Today. under 40 yards, he placed a total of eight of 13 punts Player of the Week honor, becoming just the second During his senior season Hornsey ranked eighth inside opponents’ 20-yard line. punter to receive the honor twice during the year. nationally with a 45.2 punting average while helping During his career, Hornsey had 34 games in Hornsey averaged a season-best 51.7 yards the Tigers post a 41.02 net punting average which which he averaged 40+ yards, three shy of an NCAA against Houston, which ranked seventh in school his-

Players ranked fourth in the country. During the year he had record. tory, and also averaged 50.5 yards against Temple on three of the 15 highest game punting averages in Hornsey was the inaugural winner of the Ray Senior Day. Memphis history. Guy Award Player of the Week award when he aver- In addition to his statistical numbers, Hornsey Hornsey placed 29 of 62 punts inside opponents’ aged 49.6 yards per against Middle Tennessee. was a member of ’s second Leadership 20-yard line (.468). The .468 percentage ranked fifth He placed two of his five punts inside the Blue Raid- Council at the University of Memphis. He was a game nationally while the 29 punts downed inside the 20 ers’ 20 and had a 68-yarder in the game. Coupled captained all 12 contests during the year. tied for third among FBS punters through the regular with a career-long, 79-yard punt the previous week season. He only had four of his punts go into the end against Duke, he had two of the 10 longest punts in zone for touchbacks while opponents managed just FBS football through the first three weeks of the col- 19 returns for 136 yards. lege season. A two-time Ray Guy Award Player of the Week, Hornsey would also have a 70-yard punt against 2013 Review Hornsey averaged 40+ yards 10 times during the UT Martin en route to a 46.8 yard average in the Ti- season. In the two games in which he averaged just gers’ win against UT Martin. He was recognized for his efforts against UTM with a second Ray Guy Award Records

RAY GUY AWARD WINNERS 2000: , Wisconsin 2001: , Purdue 2002: , Colorado

History 2003: B.J. Sander, State 2004: , Baylor 2005: , Wake Forest 2006: Daniel Sepulveda, Baylor 2007: , 2008: , Oklahoma State 2009: , Georgia 2010: , Florida 2011: Ryan Allen, Louisiana Tech 2012: Ryan Allen, Louisiana Tech 2013: Tom Hornsey, Memphis 122

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis Lou Groza Award

Former University of Memphis place-kicker Joe Allison enjoyed a record-setting career and a brilliant season in 1992, but he never dreamed that, in doing so, he would receive the Lou Groza Award, which is presented to the nation’s top college kicker. Allison, a native of Atlanta, Ga., led the nation in field goals per game, average field goals made per game, and kick-scoring for the final nine weeks of the 1992 season. His 23-of-25 field goals made were the Media most in the nation, according to the NCAA, and his 92.0 percent made rated best among all kickers for the year. “I did not know about the Lou Groza Award until we played Tulsa in late October,” said Allison. “After the game, Bob Winn (Assistant Athletic Director/ Communications) came up to me in the locker room and said that I was a candidate for the award. I didn’t Coaching Staff even know who Lou Groza was at the time. “As soon as we returned to campus, I looked up Mr. Groza’s statistics in the NFL record book, andI talked to Coach Armstrong (UM kicking coach) about his career with the .” Allison continued on his torrid streak of field goals made throughout the remainder of the ‘92 sea- son. Week after week, his name appeared at the top of the NCAA statistics for kickers and a campaign was started to let sports writers and voters throughout

the country know about Allison’s feats. Players For his accomplishments, Allison was named first team All-America by The Football News, The Football Writers Association, the Associated Press, United Press International, College and Pro Football Week- ly and The . He is Memphis’ first-ev- Joe Allison is the third-leading scorer in school history with 263 points. He holds the school record for field goals in a season er first team All-American on the Associated Press with 23 in 1992. squad and was named to more first team All-America squads in one year than any other Memphis football the hospital recovering from his surgery that Allison Allison held the Memphis record for 50-yard field Tiger in the school’s history. learned that he had won the Lou Groza Award. goals in a season with three in 1990 before Stephen 2013 Review Following the Thanksgiving holiday, Allison suf- “Mr. Winn called and told me that I had won the Gostkowski booted three in 2005. He has; howev- fered an attack of appendicitis and had an- emer award and it made me feel a whole lot better,” Allison er, hit more 50-plus yard field goals than any other gency appendectomy. The surgery kept Allison from stated. “I was determined that I was going to get well player in Tiger history with five. Allison ranks third traveling to Hollywood, Calif., to appear on the Bob and travel to Florida for the awards ceremony.” all-time in scoring with 262 points and in PATs made Hope Christmas Special, and it was while he was in Allison did indeed recover from his surgery and, with 109, and ranks second in field goals made with with the assistance of former head coach Chuck 51. He held the No. 1 spots until Gostkowski complet- Stobart and kicking coach Murray Armstrong, trav- ed his four-year career in 2005 and claimed the top eled to West Palm Beach, Fla., to receive the first na- spot in those categories. tional award ever won by a Memphis player.

The December 10th program was emceed by Records ABC sportscaster Curt Gowdy, and Baylor University LOU GROZA AWARD WINNERS head coach Grant Teaff was the guest speaker. 1992: Joe Allison, Memphis In accepting the Lou Groza Award from “The 1993: Judd Davis, Florida Toe” himself, Allison credited his snapper and holder 1994: Steve McLaughlin, Arizona and the entire Tiger special teams unit. 1995: Michael Reeder, TCU “Out of the 57 snaps during the season,” Allison 1996: Marc Primanti, N.C. State said, “I was the only one who made a mistake. Chad 1997: Martin Gramatica, Kansas State (Williams) did not have a bad snap, Andy (McWil- 1998: , Florida State liams) did not have a bad hold, but I missed two field 1999: Sebastian Janikowski, Florida State goals. I couldn’t have done it without their help.” History 2000: Jonathan Ruffin, Cincinnati The cousin of the late NASCAR driver Davey Al- 2001: Seth Marler, Tulane lison, Joe booted 32-of-32 PATs in 1992 and finished 2002: Nate Kaeding, Iowa with a then-school-record 90 consecutive PATs made 2003: Jonathan Nichols, Ole Miss for his career. 2004: Mike Nugent, Ohio State He set the Memphis record for field goals made 2005: Alexis Serna, Oregon State in a single season when he kicked his 17th of the year 2006: Arthur Carmody, Louisville in the Tigers’ win over Tulsa in 1992, and ended the 2007: Thomas Weber, Arizona State year with 23. 2008: Graham Gano, Florida State For 30 years, the school scoring record for a 2009: Kai Forbath, UCLA single season had been 84 points by Dave Casinel- 2010: Dan Bailey, Oklahoma State li (1963). In 1992, Allison broke Casinelli’s record 2011: Randy Bullock, Texas A&M during the Ole Miss game and finished the season 2012: , Tulane with 101 points. He accounted for 35.2 percent of all 123 Joe Allison, standing with Lou Groza, was the first recipient 2013: Roberto Aguayo, Florida State of the Tigers’ points in 1992. of the prestigious Lou Groza Award.

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Honored Tigers

O.C. COLLINS (DB) MATT REAGAN (K/P) ALL-AMERICANS NCAA Consensus All-American (2013) Sporting News Freshman All-America Associated Press All-America (1st, 2013) The Sporting News Freshman All-America (4th, 2002) AFCA All-America (1st, 2013) (2nd, 2006) The list below of Tiger All-Americans was Rivals.com Freshman All-America FWAA All-America (1st, 2013) CollegeFootballNews.com Freshman All- compiled from various news services, (1st, 2002) USA Today All-America (1st, 2013) America (3rd, 2006) publications and websites as well as from Athlon Sports All-America (1st, 2013) Associated Press All-America (3rd, 2009) nationally-recognized entities such as the JERRY DANDRIDGE (LB) Walter Camp All-America (2nd, 2013) CollegeFootballNews.com All-America Walter Camp Foundation. Associated Press All-America (HM, 1975) Phil Steele All-America (1st, 2013) (3rd, 2009)

CALVIN ALLEN (OL/DL) ALEX DEES (DE) AL HOTZ (OL) TAYLOR REED (QB) Williamson’s Middle All-America Associated Press All-America (HM, 1968) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1969) CollegeFootballNews.com Freshman All- (1st, 1950) America (HM, 2011) Media JEFF FITE (P) JAMON HUGHES (LB) JOHN ALLEN (LB) Street & Smith’s All-America (3rd, 1990) SI.com All-America (HM, 2010) DOMINIK RILEY (OL) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1969) The Sporting News Freshman All-America Associated Press All-America (HM, 1970) JUDSON FLINT (DB) KEN IRVIN (DB) (HM, 2007) The Sporting News All-America (1st, 1988) Football News All-America (HM, 1994) JOE ALLISON (K) MIKE ROBB (QB) Associated Press All-America (1st, 1992) BOB FORD (WR) RAY JAMIESON (FB) Churchman’s All-America Team (1973) UPI All-America (1st, 1992) Williamson’s All-America (HM, 1954) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1968) Football Writers All-America (1st, 1992) BILL ROBERTSON (WR) The Sporting News All-America (1st, 1992) GENE FREDERIC (OL) OLLIE KELLER (QB) Williamson’s All-America (1st, 1949) Football News All-America (1st, 1992 SI.com All-America (HM, 2004) Williamson’s Little All-America (HM, 1953) College & Pro Football Weekly All-America BOB RUSH (OL) (1st, 1992) JAMES GAITHER (P) JEFF KING (OL) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1975)

Coaching Staff Coaching Playboy All-America (1st, 1993) Sporting News Freshman All-America Football News Sophomore All-America Associated Press All-America (HM, 1976) Football News All-America (1st, 1993) (3rd, 2001) (3rd, 1991) The Sporting News All-America (1st, 1976) The Football News Freshman All-America FRED ALMON (DE) (2nd, 2001) JIMMY LACKIE (DB) (OL) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1969) Churchman’s All-America Team (1977) N.E.A. All-America (1st, 1963) TED GATEWOOD (OL) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1963) DANTON BARTO (LB) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1986) DEAN LOTZ (OL) UPI All-America (HM, 1963) Football News Sophomore All-America Associated Press All-America (HM, 1968) Williamson’s All-America (HM, 1963) (1st, 1991) MICHAEL GIBSON (P) Time Magazine All-America (1st, 1964)

Players Football News All-America (4th, 1992 Street & Smith’s All-America RODNEY MASON (DE) Football Coaches Assoc. All-America Football News All-America (4th, 1993) (HM, preseason, 2006) The Sporting News Freshman All-America (1st, 1964) (1991) Associated Press All-America (2nd, 1964) DAVID BERRONG (DB) (K) UPI All-America (2nd, 1964) Associated Press All-America (3rd, 1969 CollegeFootballNews.com All-America LARRY McGHEE (DL) Lockert’s All-America (3rd, 1964) Football News All-America (3rd, 1969) (HM, 2004) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1970) The Sporting News All-America (1st, 1964) NationalChamps.Net All-America Playboy All-America (1st, 1964) EARL BILLINGS (OL) (third-team, preseason, 2005) MIKE McKENZIE (DB) MOHAMMED SEISAY (DB) Williamson’s All-American (1st, 1955) Street & Smith’s All-America (HM, 2005) College Sports News All-America Athlon Sports All-America (3rd, 2005) (HM, 1998) Phil Steele Publications Freshman All- JOHN BOMER (OL) SI.com All-America (3rd, 2005) Football News All-America (HM, 1998) America (5th, 2010) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1969) CollegeFootballNews.com All-America

2013 Review Associated Press All-America (HM, 1970) (HM, 2005) LOU McLELLAND (TE) RON SELLS (OL) Williamson’s Middle All-America (1st, 1951) Successful Farmer All-America (2nd, 1996) MARQUIS BOWLING (DE) PAUL “SKEETER” GOWEN (RB) Successful Farmer All-America (2nd, 1998) Football News All-America (HM, 1997) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1969) GENE MEADOWS (OL) KAMAL SHAKIR (LB) Football News All-America (2nd, 1998) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1970) Williamson’s Middle All-America (HM, 1951) The Sporting News Freshman All-America CHUCK BROOKS (TE) EARNEST GRAY (WR) (1st, 1997) Football News All-America (1st, 1963) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1977) ANDY NELSON (DB) ALLEN SHIPMAN (OL/DL) Detroit Sports Extra All-America (HM, 1963) Football News All-America (1st, 1978) Williamson’s Little All-America (1st, 1957) Williamson’s All-America (1st, 1963) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1968) Records ERIC HARRIS (DB) BOB PARKER (OL) WESLEY SMITH (DB) KEITH BUTLER (LB) Football Writers All-America (1st, 1976) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1969) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1977) Tom Harmon’s Football Today All-America Street & Smith’s All-America (1st, 1976) LLOYD PATTERSON (QB) (HM, preseason, 2006) DUKE CALHOUN (WR) NCAA Consensus All-America (1st, 1976 Football News Sophomore All-America NationalChamps.Net All-America CollegeFootballNews.com Freshman All- Associated Press All-America (HM, 1976) (1976) (HM, preseason, 2005) America (HM, 2006) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1977) Street & Smith’s All-America (HM, 2005) TIM HARRIS (DE/OLB) DAVE CASINELLI (FB) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1983) BOB PATTERSON (OL/DL) DANNY SPARKMAN (QB) N.E.A. All-America (HM, 1963) Williamson’s Little All-America (1st, 1954) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1985)

History Detroit Sports Extra All-America (HM, 1963) RICKY HART (OL) UPI All-America (HM, 1963) Phil Steele Publications Freshman All- DAVE PAWLIK (DL) MIKE STARK (OL) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1963) America (5th, 2010) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1970) Associated Press All-America (1st, 1971) Williamson’s All-America (2nd, 1963) Kickoff Magazine All-America (1st, 1971) ARTIS HICKS (OL) (DL) Minnesota Line All-America (1st, 1971) COTTON CLIFFORD (OL/DL) Sporting News Freshman All-America CollegeFootballNews.com Freshman All- CURTIS STEELE (RB) Williamson’s Little All-America (HM, 1957) (3rd, 2004) America (HM, 2009) Pro Football Weekly (HM, 2011) SI.com All-America (HM, 2009) JIMMY COLE (RB) TOM HORNSEY (P) Williamson’s Middle All-America FWAA Freshman All-America (1st, 2010) ED RANDOLPH (OL) JERRY TODD (DB) (HM, 1951) Phil Steele Publications Freshman All- Williamson’s All-America (1st, 1958) Associated Press All-America (HM, 1968) Williamson’s Middle All-America (1st, 1953) America (3rd, 2010) 124

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis Honored Tigers

RUSSELL VOLLMER (QB) 1992: Joe Allison (see page 119) 2001: R.C. Johnson (Adminstrator) The Sporting News Williamson’s All-America (2nd, 1963) Tommy West (Assistant Coach) Player of the Week N.E.A. All-America (HM, 1963) Allstate AFCA Ed Cantler (Athletic Trainer) 1988: Eddie Moore (DB) vs Florida Associated Press All-America (HM, 1963) Good Works Team 2002: Tommy West (Head Coach) 1992: Ken Irvin (DB) vs Arkansas UPI All-America (HM, 1963) 2013: Jacob Karam (QB) Don McKinnon (OL) 1993: Steve Matthews (QB) vs Mississippi St. Detroit Sports Extra All-America (HM, 1963) Billy Fletcher (QB) National Football Al Brown (M Club Director) AT&T Long Distance JEFF WALKER (OL) Foundation Hall of Fame 2003: Billy J. Murphy (Administrator) Player of the Week Associated Press All-America (HM, 1985) The following Memphis football coaches Bob Ford (Assistant Coach) 1996: Qadry Anderson vs Houston and players have received recognition from John Bramlett (LB) (82-yard pass) Media MARCUS WEST (DE) the National Football Foundation & Hall of Joe Clayton (OL) Teofilo Riley vs Houston NationalChamps.Net All-America Fame for their work both on and off the Ken Apple (DE) (82-yard reception) (HM, preseason, 2005) football gridiron. Haywood Smith (Administrator) Kevin Cobb vs Tennessee Street & Smith’s All-America 2008: Jennifer Rodrigues (Scoop (95-yard kickoff return) (HM, 2005) 1991: Allyn McKeen (Coach) Hudgins Award) Ray Guy Player of the Week RYAN WHITE (K) ARA Sportsmanship AWard GAME/WEEKLY HONORS 2013: Tom Hornsey vs UT Martin Football News All-America (HM, 1998) 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB) Tom Hornsey vs Middle Tennessee Coaching Staff Football News Freshman All-America ESPN Player of the Game (1st, 1998) Espy Award Lou Groza Stars of the Week On most ESPN televised football game, an College Sports News All-America 1996: Kevin Cobb 2013: Jake Elliott at Houston offensive and defensive player of the game (HM, 1998) (95-yard kickoff return vs UT) Jake Elliott at USF Sporting News Freshman All-America is selected. (1st, 1998) **Also selected as the play of the year in MISCELLANEOUS AWARDS/HONORS 1982: Johnny Walker (LB) vs Georgia Playboy All-America (1st, 2000) college football Phil Steele All-America (1st, 2001) 1993: (WR) vs Miami (FL) ESPN The Magazine 2003: Danny Wimprine (QB) vs North Texas Tennessee Sports ALEX WILLIAMS (FB) Courage Award 2004: Danny Wimprine (QB) vs Louisville Hall of Fame 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB) vs Akron Williamson’s Middle All-America The ESPN the Magazine Courage Award 1968: John Barnhill (OG) (HM, 1950) is presented by the Football Writers Dr. C.C. Humphreys (Coach/AD) Chevrolet Players Association of America to the collegiate 1976: Billy J.Murphy (Coach) Scholarship Award DeANGELO WILLIAMS (RB) athlete who overcomes adversity. 1989: (Coach) Pro Football Weekly All-America (1st, 2004) The following players have had a $1,000 Harry Schuh (OT) scholarship given to the general scholarship 1990: (Coach) Associated Press All-America (3rd, 2004) 2004: Haracio Colen (NT) SI.com All-America (2nd, 2004) fund in their names. Chevrolet Motor 1991: John Bramlett (LB) Division, which sponsored the telecast, 1992: Tom Nix (E) CollegeSportsReport.com All-America donated the scholarship. 1993: Leo Davis (Coach) (2nd, 2004) community spirit award 1994: Ed Molinski (Coach) CollegeFootballNews.com All-America The Lee Roy Selmon Community Spirit 1980: Stanley Adams (DE) vs Florida State James Earl Wright (QB) (2nd, 2004) Award is presented by Premier Players NationalChamps.Net All-America 1996: Mooney Boswell (DE) Sports Foundation and recognizes a 2013 Review Texaco Star Classic MVP 1997: Bill Hudson (OG) (1st, preseason, 2005) collegiate student-athlete’s community Award 1998: Russ Vollmer (QB) Blue Ribbon College Football Yearbook service. (1st, 2005) The following players have had a $1,000 2000: Murray Armstrong (Coach) scholarship given in their name to the Keith Butler (LB) Street & Smith’s All-America (2nd, 2005) 2012: Akeem Davis (LB) Athlon Sports All-America (2nd, 2005) general athletic scholarship fund at the 2001: Billy Fletcher (QB) UM. Texaco, the sponsor of the Texaco 2002: Jimmy Cole (RB) Lindy’s Football All-America (2nd, 2005) All-American Football Star Classic in Orlando, Fla., donated the (Coach) Playboy All-America (1st, 2005) Foundation Hall of Fame American Football Coaches Assoc. All- scholarship. 2003: Bob Patterson (OG) 1995: Ken Donahue (Assistant Coach America (1st, 2005) 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB); Paul Davis (Assistant Coach) Walter Camp Foundation All-America 1990: Jeff Fite (P) vs Florida State Amateur Athlete of the Year Award 1996: Allyn McKeen (Head Coach) (1st, 2005) 2006: DeAngelo Williams (RB); Billy J. Murphy (Head Coach) Associated Press All-America (2nd, 2005) Sports Illustrated Amateur Athlete of the Year Award Percy Roberts (OG) Records CollegeFootballNews.com All-America Player of the Week 2007: (Coach) 1997: Ralph Hatley (Head Coach) (2nd, 2005) 1963: John Fred Robillo (NG) vs Ole Miss 2009: Andy Nelson (QB/DB) Roger French (Assistant Coach SI.com All-America (2nd, 2005) 1965: Billy Fletcher (QB) vs Mississippi St. Bob Patterson (OG) 1966: Joe Rushing (LB) vs Tulsa Tennessee Sports “Red” Hoggatt (QB) JEROME WOODS (DB) 1977: Keith Clark (DE) vs Houston Writers Association Horace McCool (OT) Football News All-America (2nd, 1995) 1992: Ken Irvin (DB) vs Arkansas 2003: Tommy West, Coach of the Year Bubba Winkler (DT) 2004: DeAngelo Williams, Player of the Year College Sports Magazine All-America 1998: Russ Vollmer (QB) Associated Press (3rd, 1995) James Earl Wright (QB) Associated Press All-America (3rd, 1995) Player of the Week Club of Murray Armstrong (Asst Coach) Columbus (OH) Pete Cordelli (Assistant Coach) 1960: James Earl Wright (QB) vs Ole Miss JAMES EARL WRIGHT (QB) 1963: Russ Vollmer (QB) vs Mississippi St. The Touchdown Club of Columbus holds an John Barnhill (OT) History awards banquet each February since 1955 Williamson’s All-America (HM, 1960) Ed Molinski (Assistant Coach) 1965: Billy Fletcher (QB) vs Mississippi St. and presents several awards of distinction Harry Schuh (OT) 1975: Jerry Dandridge (LB) vs Auburn to various college and NATIONAL AWARDS/HONORS Rex Dockery (Head Coach) 1984: Tim Harris (LB) vs Southwestern La. players. Bob Winn (Scoop Hudgins Award) Danny Sparkman (QB) vs Cincinnati Dr. C.C. Humphreys (Admin) 1987: Damon Young (LB) vs Ole Miss Ray Guy Award 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB) 1999: Bill Robertson (End) Tory Epps (NG) vs Alabama (Player to Watch in 2005) The Ray Guy Award is a national award Fred Pancoast (Coach) Wayne Pryor (FB) vs Alabama presented annually to the nation’s top Jack Carter (Assistant Coach) Marlon Brown (LB) vs Louisville Peach Of An Athlete Role punter. J.W. Patrick (Assistant Coach) Model Award Charlie Cavagnaro (Administrator) Football News 2013: Tom Hornsey (see page 118) Jack Bugbee (Scoop Hudgins Award) Player of the Week The Atlanta Council Boy Scouts of America 2000: Billy Fletcher (QB) 1990: (RB) vs Arkansas St. holds a banquet each year to honor Lou Groza Award Jimmy Cole (RB) 1992: Ken Irvin (DB) vs Arkansas collegiate, olympic and professional The Lou Groza Award is a national award Joe Allison (K) athletes. To be selected for the collegiate presented annually to the nation’s top John Fred Robilio (NT) Peach of An Athlete Role Model award, 125 kicker. Dr. Thomas Carpenter (Admin) the athlete must be playing at a college or

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Honored Tigers

university in Georgia or be from the state All-Conference USA Andrew Handy (OL), 1st Russell Copeland (WR), 1st of Georgia. 1996: Richard Hogans (LB), 1st Marcus West (DL), 1st Chris Hobbs (NG), 1st Tony Williams (DT), 2nd Wesley Smith (FS), 1st Steve Matthews (QB), 1st 2007: Andy Smith (OL) - Fayetteville, GA Keith Spann (DB), 2nd Stephen Gostkowski (K), 1st & Jeremy Williams (DB), 1st Ted Lane (PK), 2nd Special Teams Player of the Year Stevie Williams (OG), 1st Liberty Bowl Alliance Tavares Middlebrooks (OL), FR Michael Gibson (P), 2nd 1993: Isaac Bruce (WR), 1st Players of the Year Damien Dodson (WR), FR Brandon Pearce (OL), FR Stevie Williams (OL), 1st 1994: Ken Irvin, Co-Defensive Player of Caspor Stiles (LB), FR Maurice Jones (WR), FR Rod Brown (DE), 1st the Year Mike McKenzie (LB), FR 2006: Rusty Clayton (DS), 1st* Danton Barto (LB), 1st & Duane Vandborg, Co-Defensive 1997: Mike McKenzie (DB), 1st Michael Gibson (P), 1st# and Defensive Player of the Year Player of the Year Marquis Bowling (DT), 1st 2nd* Dominic Calloway (DB), 1st 1995: Jerome Woods, Daniel Gomez (OT), 2nd Brandon McDonald (DB), 2nd* Joe Allison (PK), 1st Media Defensive Player of the Year Gerard Arnold (RB), 2nd and 3rd# Reid Hedgepeth (TE), FR Blake Butler (OL), 3rd#* All-Metro Conference Southern Living Marcus Bell (DT), FR Brandon Pearce (OL), 3rd# 1980: Rick Snider (OT) All-South Team Kamal Shakir (LB), FR Ryan Scott (WR), 3rd* Jerry Knowlton (FL) 1969: Jerry Todd (DB) 1998: Mike McKenzie (DB), 1st Duke Calhoun (WR), FR#* Stanley Adams (LB) 1992: Danton Barto (LB) Marquis Bowling (DT), 1st Greg Terrell (DL), FR#* Michael Thomas (LB) 1993: Danton Barto (LB) Ryan White (K), 1st Matt Reagan (K), FR* Todd Ondra (LB) 1993: Joe Allison (K) Ron Sells (OT), 2nd * - selected by C-USA Media (in ‘06 & ‘07) 1981: Tom Dorian (OG) Gerard Arnold (RB), 2nd # - selected by C-USA Coaches (in ‘06 & ‘07) Ken DeFeo (C) Vanguard Club Artis Hicks (OG), FR 2007: Andy Smith (OL), 1st# and 2nd* Greg Montgomery (DT) Given by the Memphis Vanguard Club to David Sherrod (OT), FR Duke Calhoun (WR), 2nd#* Mike Kleimeyer (LB) the outstanding athlete in the Mid-South Andre Arnold (DE), FR Jake Kasser (LB), 2nd#* Marvin Chatman (DB) area. Idrees Bashir (DB), FR Dominik Riley (OL), FR#* 1982: Ken DeFeo (C) 1999: Tramont Lawless (DE), 1st Keenan Bratcher (DS), FR#* Greg Montgomery (DT) Coaching Staff Coaching 1975: Jerry Dandridge (LB) Ryan White (K), 1st 2008: Brandon Pearce (OL), 1st Tom Dorian (OG) Lummy Wright (DE) Tim Seymour (C), 2nd Clinton McDonald (DL), 1st Johnny Walker (LB) 1976: Bob Rush (C) Kamal Shakir (LB), 2nd Curtis Steele (RB), 2nd 1983: Tim Harris (DE) 1977: Lloyd Patterson (QB) Marcus Bell (NT), 2nd Ronald Leary (OL), FR Eric Fairs (LB) 1978: Earnest Gray (WR) Travis Anglin (QB), FR * 2009: Curtis Steele (RB), 1st Jeff Walker (OT) 1998: Tony Williams (DT) Jeff Sanders (RB), FR Duke Calhoun (WR), 2nd Derrick Crawford (WR) Jerome Woods (DB) Trey Eyre (OG), FR Matt Reagan (P), 2nd Danny Sparkman (QB) * Co-Freshman of the Year Jamie McCoy (OL), FR Don Glosson (K) 2000: Andre Arnold (DE), 1st Dontari Poe (DL), FR Greg Montgomery (DT) Players CONFERENCE AWARDS/HONORS Marcus Bell (NT), 1st 2010: Jamon Hughes (LB), 1st Percy Nabors (DB) Kamal Shakir (ILB), 1st Dominik Riley (OL), 2nd 1984: Tim Long (OT) The American Special Teams Idrees Bashir (FS), 1st Tom Hornsey (P), FR Tim Harris (LB) Player of the Year Michael Stone (DB), 1st Ricky Hart (OL), FR Donnie Elder (DB) 2013: Tom Hornsey (P) (co) Billy Kendall (TE), 2nd Mohammed Seisay (DB), FR Eric Fairs (LB) Jeremiah Bonds (RB), FR 2011: Ronald Leary (OL), 2nd Don Glosson (K) The American All-Conference Jason Brown (DB), FR Dontari Poe (DL), 2nd Punkin Williams (RB) 2013: Jake Elliott (K), 1st Coot Terry (OLB) FR 2012: Alan Cross (TE), FR 1985: Jeff Walker (OT) Martin Ifedi (DL), 1st 2001: Glenn Sumter (DB), 1st Jordan Devey (OL), 2nd Danny Sparkman (QB) Tom Hornsey (P), 1st Artis Hicks (OG), 1st Taylor Fallin (OL), FR Dennis Borcky (DE) Dante Brown (RB), 2nd Johnnie Farms (DL), 2nd Tim Harris (LB) Darron White (WR), FR Ricky Hunter (DL), FR David East (C)

2013 Review C-USA Offensive Player of the Year Drew Harmon (C), FR Martin Ifedi (DL), 2nd Jerry Harris (WR) James Gaither (P), FR 2003: DeAngelo Williams (RB) Eric Fairs (LB) 2002: Jimond Pugh (C), 1st All-National Independent 2004: DeAngelo Williams (RB) Trell Hooper (DB) Tony Brown (DT), 2nd 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB) 1994: Ken Irvin (DB), 3rd 1986: Ted Gatewood (C) Travis Anglin (WR), 2nd James Logan (DE), HM David Brandon (LB) Derrick Ballard (LB), 2nd C-USA Special Teams Ryan Roskelly (WR/PR), 1st & 1987: Ted Gatewood (C) DeAngelo Williams (RB) FR Player of the Year Newcomer of the Year Tim Borcky (OT) O.C. Collins (DB), FR Marcus Holliday (RB), 3rd Reggie Dubose (DB) 2005: Stephen Gostkowski (K) Stephen Gostkowski (K), FR Luis Tejeda (PK), 1st 1988: Eddie Moore (DB) John Doucette (TE), FR

Records Jesse Allen (LB), 1st Reid Bennett (OG) C-USA Newcomer of the Year 2003: DeAngelo Williams (RB), 1st & John Ludwiczak (C), 2nd Tory Epps (NG) 2008: Curtis Steele (RB) Offensive Player of the Year Keith Setler (OT), 2nd Mike Nettles (DB) Wesley Smith (DB), 1st Bryan Barnett (DT), 2nd Charles Wilson (WR) C-USA Athlete of the Year Maurice Avery (WR), 2nd Brian Davis (KR), 2nd Damon Young (LB) 2005-06: DeAngelo Williams (RB) (co) Coot Terry (OLB), 2nd 1995: Jerome Woods (DB), 1st & Jeff Fite (P) Eric Taylor (DT), 2nd Defensive Player of Year 1989: Marvin Cox (RB) C-USA All-Decade Team Gene Frederic (C), 3rd Tony Williams (NG), 2nd Glenn Rogers, Jr. (DB) In celebration of its 10th anniversary during Jeremy Rone (OT), 3rd Bryan Barnett (DT), 3rd Eddie Moore (DB) the 2004-05 season, Conference USA Derrick Ballard (DB), 3rd Ryan Roskelly (WR/PR), 3rd Keith Bland (OT) selected an All-Decade Team for each of its Scott Vogel (DB), 3rd Keith Spann (DB), 3rd Clark Stevenson (C) 19 sports. History Blake Butler (OG), FR Ken Newton (C), 3rd John Butler (K) 2004: DeAngelo Williams (RB), 1st & Tory Epps (NG) 2004: DeAngelo Williams (TB) Offensive Player of the Year All-IFA Conference 1990: Jeff Fite (P) Gene Frederic (C), 1st The IFA (Independent Football Alliance) was C-USA Sportsmanship Award Wesley Smith (FS), 1st formed in 1992 and was comprised of five All-Missouri Valley 2007: Rusty Clayton (DS) Stephen Gostkowski (K), 1st 1-A Independent football playing schools. Conference 2008: Andy Smith (OL) Danny Wimprine (QB), 2nd The Alliance included Memphis, Tulsa, 1968: Allen Shipman (OT) Jeremy Rone (OL), 2nd Southern Miss, Cincinnati and East Carolina. Bob Parker (OG) C-USA SpIRIT OF Tavares Gideon (WR), 2nd Dean Lotz (C) SERVICE Award Marcus West (DL), 2nd 1992: Joe Allison (K), 1st Ray Jamieson (FB) 2010: Dominik Riley (OL) Greg Hinds (LB), FR Danton Barto (LB), 1st Alex Dees (DE) 2012: Jacob Karam (QB) 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB), 1st & Larry Bolton (C), 1st Bill McRight (LB) Offensive Player of the Year Jeff Buffaloe (P), 1st Jerry Todd (DB) 126

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David Berrong (DB) Scott Dill (OG), 2nd 2004: Wesley Smith (FS), 9/20 1963: Dave Casinelli (RB) Billy J. Murphy, Coach of the Year 1988: Eddie Moore (DB), 1st Stephen Gostkowski (K), 9/20 Academic All-American, 2nd 1969: Mike Stark (OT) Reid Bennett (OG), 1st DeAngelo Williams (RB), 10/4 1992: Pat Jansen (DL) Al Hotz (OG) Jeff Fite (P), 2nd DeAngelo Williams (RB), 11/15 Academic All-American, 1st John Bomer (C) Tory Epps (NG), 2nd 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB), 10/3 Gary Bouldin (TE) Paul Gowen (RB), Sophomore of Damon Young (LB), 2nd Derek Clenin (DB), 10/3 Academic All-American, 2nd the Year Charles Wilson (WR), 2nd DeAngelo Williams (RB), 10/24 Jeremy Williams (DB) Bobby Dees (DE) 1989: John Butler (K), 2nd Stephen Gostkowski (K), 11/28 All-District IV, 1st Luis Fernandez (DT) Marvin Cox (RB), 2nd 2006: Michael Grandberry (KR), 11/27 2003: DeAngelo Williams (RB) Fred Almon (NG) 1990: Glenn Rogers Jr. (DB), 1st 2007: Matt Reagan (K), 10/22 All-District IV, 1st Media John Allen (LB) Jeff Fite (P), 2nd Martin Hankins (QB), 11/12 2004: Rusty Clayton (DS) David Berrong (DB) Keith Bland (OT), 2nd Jake Kasser (LB), 11/19 All-District IV, 1st Billy J. Murphy, Coach of the Year 1991: Chris Hobbs (NG), 1st Matt Reagan (K), 11/26 2005: Rusty Clayton (DS) 1970: Mike Stark (OT) Danton Barto (LB), 1st 2008: Clinton McDonald (DL), 9/29 All-District IV, 2nd Larry McGhee (OG) Jeff Buffaloe (P), 1st Vinny Zaccario (K), 10/6 Derek Clenin (DB) John Bomer (C) Dominic Calloway (DB), 1st Curtis Steele (RB), 10/27 All-District IV, 2nd Larry Frankenbach (DE) James Maclin (OG), 2nd 2009: Curtis Steele (RB), 10/12 2006: Rusty Clayton (DS)

David Pawlik (NG) 1992: Joe Allison (K), 1st & 2010: Tom Hornsey (P), 9/20 All-District IV, 1st Coaching Staff John Allen (LB) Offensive Player of the Year Jamon Hughes (LB), 10/18 Brandon Patterson (DB) Rick Kale (DB) Danton Barto (LB), 1st & All-District IV, 2nd Walter Daggett (DB) Defensive Player of the Year CONFERENCE ACADEMIC AWARDS 2007: Brandon Patterson (DB) Paul Gowen (RB) Larry Bolton (C), 1st Academic All-American, 2nd 1971: Billy J. Murphy, Coach of the Year Jeff Buffaloe (P), 1st Jake Kasser (LB) Mike Stark (OT) Russell Copeland (WR), 1st The American Conference All-District IV, 1st Chris Hobbs (NG), 1st All-Academic Team Brandon Pearce (OL) Missouri Valley Jeff King (OG), 1st 2013: Sam Billings (LS) All-District IV, 2nd Coach of the Year Steve Matthews (QB), 1st Drew Bishop (WR) 2008: Brandon Patterson (DB) 1968: Billy J. Murphy Larry Porter (TB), 2nd Zach Collins (OL) Academic All-American, 2nd 1969: Billy J. Murphy Jeremy Williams (DB), 2nd Alan Cross (TE) Matt Reagan (K) 1971: Billy J. Murphy Stevie Williams (OG), 2nd Demonta Daniel (FB/LB) All-District IV, 1st

1993: Joe Allison (PK) Jake Elliott (K) Brandon Pearce (OL) Players All-South Independent Danton Barto (LB) Mose Frazier (WR) All-District IV, 1st 1973: Eric Harris (DB) Isaac Bruce (WR) Andrew Gaines (DB) 2009: Matt Reagan (P/K) Bobby Ward (WR) Dominic Calloway (DB) Charles Harris (LB) All-District IV, 2nd 1974: Ken Niemaseck (DT), 1st Tony Semple (OT) Adrian Henderson (WR) Bobby Williams (K), 1st Stevie D. Williams (OG) Tom Hornsey (P) National Football Jerry Dandridge (LB), 2nd Dan Hrvoich (OL) Foundation Scholar- Eric Harris (DB), 2nd CONFERENCE WEEKLY HONORS Martin Ifedi (DE) Athlete Award James Thompson (WR), 2nd Jacob Karam (QB) The following Memphis football players Van Anderson (DE), 2nd Gabe Kuhn (OL) have received recognition from the National David Fowler (QB), HM The American Jesse Milleson (TE) Football Foundation & Hall of Fame for 2013 Review Ronald Moon (RB), HM Players of the Week Daniel Montiel (TE) their work in the classroom. Eary Jones (DT), HM 2013: Martin Ifedi (DE), 9/23 B.J. Ross (DB) Bob Rush (C), HM Jake Elliott (K), 10/14 Austin Scott (DE) 1976: Jimmy Lackie (FS) Keith Wright (WR), HM Bobby McCain (DB), 11/18 Brayden Scott (QB) 1977: Jim Mincey (FS) Bobby Ward (WR), HM Jake Elliott (K), 11/18 Micah Simmons (OL) 1978: Jarvis Greer (SS) 1975: Jerry Dandridge (LB) Spencer Smith (PK/P) 1981: Johnny Ray (FS) Eary Jones (DT) Conference USA Michael Stannard (OL) 1982: Gerald Brown (WR) Bob Rush (C) Players of the Week Tearris Wallace (RB) 1987: Arthur Franklin (P) Keith Wright (FL) 1995: Joe Borich (QB), 10/14 Mike Weed (QB) 1988: Mark Bowen (LB) Terdell Middleton (RB) Jerome Woods (DB), 10/14 Drew Widmer (FB) 1989: Andy Whitwell (QB) Lummy Wright (DE) Richard Hogans (LB), 10/28 Anthony Young (DB) 1990: Ron Bemis (QB) 1976: Lloyd Patterson (QB) Richard Hogans (LB), 11/11 1991: Jeff Fite (P) Records Bob Rush (C) 1996: Richard Hogans (LB), 9/14 C-USA All-Academic Team 1992: Gary Bouldin (TE) Eric Harris (DB) Keith Spann (DB), 10/5 2006: Rusty Clayton (DS) 1993: Jeff Buffaloe (P) 1977: Earnest Gray (WR) Richard Hogans (LB), 10/19 Brandon Patterson (DB) 1994: Jeremy Williams (DB) Lloyd Patterson (QB) Tony Williams (NG), 11/9 2007: Jake Kasser (LB) 1995: Joel Peschke (TE) Keith Wright (FL) Drew Pairmore (P), 9/21 Brandon Patterson (DB) 1996: Britton Wilkins (LB) Keith Butler (LB) Ted Lane (K), 10/5 2008: Brandon Pearce (OL) 1997: Jimmy Keith (K) 1978: Earnest Gray (WR) Kevin Cobb (KR), 11/9 Brandon Patterson (DB) 1998: Jeff Bazemore (DB) Tony Graves (DB) 1997: Drew Pairamore (P), 8/30 2009: Matt Reagan (K/P) 1999: Brandon Tucker (FB) 1979: Rick Snider (OT) Don Haselwood (DB), 11/15 2010: Dominik Riley (OL) 2000: Rodney Lanctot (DE) 1982: Johnny Walker (LB) 1998: Ryan White (K), 10/17 2012: Jacob Karam (QB) 2001: Scott Scherer (QB) 1983: Tim Harris (DE), 1st 1999: Marcus Bell (NG), 11/13 2002: Boris Penchion (DL) History Eric Fairs (LB), 1st Ryan White (K), 9/25 NATIONAL ACADEMIC 2003: Will Hyden (LB) 1984: Tim Harris (DE), 1st Ryan White (K), 10/9 AWARDS/HONORS 2004: Ryan Ivey (H) Tim Long (OT), 1st Ryan White (K), 10/31 2005: Stephen Gostkowski (K) Derrick Burroughs (DB), 1st 2000: Idrees Bashir (DB), 9/23 2006: Rusty Clayton (DS) Don Glosson (K), 2nd Kamal Shakir (LB), 10/7 CoSida Academic Honors 2007: Jake Kasser (LB) Eric Fairs (LB), 2nd Ryan White (K), 9/16 The College Sports Information Directors of 2008: Brandon Pearce (OL) Punkin Williams (RB), 2nd 2001: Dante Brown (RB), 10/13 America (CoSIDA) select All-District and All- 2009: Brett Toney (H/QB) Donnie Elder (DB), 2nd Derrick Ballard (OLB), 10/6 America Academic teams. First-team All- 2010: Dominik Riley (OL) 1985: Eric Fairs (LB), 1st 2002: DeAngelo Williams (RB), 9/21 District selections advance to the national 2011: Michael Antonescu (OL) Jeff Walker (OT), 1st 2003: Danny Wimprine (QB), 9/8 ballot. Athletes who are selected to the Danny Sparkman (QB), 2nd Stephen Gostkowski (K), 9/8 District teams are referred to as Academic NFF Hampshire Honor 1986: David Brandon (DE), 2nd Will Hyden (LB), 10/20 All-District. Academic All-America is only Society Ted Gatewood (C), 2nd DeAngelo Williams (RB), 10/27 used in reference to athletes who make one The National Football Foundation & College 1987: Marlon Brown (LB), 1st Danny Wimprine (QB), 11/3 of the CoSIDA national teams. Hall of Fame (NFF) selects a football honor Tim Borcky (OT), 1st DeAngelo Williams (RB), 11/17 society comprised of college players from 127 Ted Gatewood (C), 2nd Wesley Smith (FS), 11/24

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Honored Tigers

all divisions who each maintained a 3.2 2006: Chris Huffman (DB) 2009: Curtis Steele (RB) 1986: Arthur Franklin (P) grade point average or better. 2007: Greg Terrell (DL) 2010: Greg Ray (RB) 1990: Jeff Fite (P) Carlos Singleton (WR) 2011: Tannar Rehrer (WR) 1991: Jeff Buffaloe (P) 2006: Rusty Clayton (DS) 2008: Steven Turner (DL) Billy Foster (RB/WR) 1992: Joe Allison (PK) 2007: Andy Smith (OL) Curtis Steele (RB) 2012: Brandon Hayes (RB) 1993: Joe Allison (PK) Jake Kasser (LB) 2009: Marcus Rucker (WR) 2013: Brandon Hayes (RB) 1994: Ryan Roskelly (PR) 2008: Brandon Patterson (DB) DeRon Furr (DB) 1995: Ryan Roskelly Brandon Pearce (OL) 2010: Ryan Williams (QB) Highland Hundred Defensive Britton Wilkins Brent Sutherland (P) Frank Trotter (DL) Player of the Year 1996: Ted Lane 2009: Matt Reagan (K/P) 2011: Jerrell Rhodes (RB) Each year the members of the Highland 1997: Jeff Bazemore Brett Toney (H) Dontari Poe (DL) Hundred football support group select a 1998: Ryan White 2012: Mitch Huelsing (DB) defensive player of the year. The players are 1999: Joe Rocconi

Media 2013: Tom Hornsey (P) Highland Hundred presented plaques at the annual football 2000: Ryan Johnson Jacob Karam (QB) MVP Award banquet. The award was named the John 2001: Ryan Johnson Jesse Milleson (TE) Each year the members of the Highland Bramlett Defensive Player of the Year 2002: Robert Douglas Hundred football support group select Award in 2012. 2003: Rusty Clayton (DS) Hitachi/CFA Scholar- a most valuable player. The players are 2004: Stephen Gostkowski (K) Athlete Award presented plaques at the annual football 1975: Jerry Dandridge (LB) 2005: Stephen Gostkowski (K) 1992: Jeremy Williams (DB) banquet. The award was named the Lummy Wright (DE) Michael Gibson (P) 1993: Larry Bolton (C) DeAngelo Williams Most Valuable Player 1977: Keith Butler (LB) 2006: Michael Gibson (P) 1994: Tony Semple (OT) Award in 2012. 1978: Peter Scatamacchia (NG) Rusty Clayton 1995: Jeremy Williams (DB) 1979: Wayne Weedon (DT) 2007: Michael Grandberry (KR) 1994: Ken Irvin (DB) 1980: Todd Ondra (LB) 2008: Brent Sutherland (P) INSTITUTIONAL AWARDS/HONORS 1995: Jerome Woods (DB) 1981: Duane Marshall (DE) 2009: Matt Reagan (P/K) 1996: Tony Williams (DT) 1982: Michael Joe Cannon (DE) Keenan Bratcher (DS) 1997: Bernard Oden (QB) 1983: Percy Nabors (DB) 2010: Tom Hornsey (P) Coaching Staff Coaching Sae-Paul Gingold MVP Award 1998: Gerald Arnold (RB) Cedric Wright (DE) 2011: Dasmine Cathey (DL/LB) Given in honor of former Sigma Alpha 2009: Duke Calhoun (WR) 1984: Derrick Burroughs (DB) 2012: Tom Hornsey (P) Epsilon brother Paul Gingold, this award is 2010: Jamon Hughes (LB) Tim Harris (LB) 2013: Tom Hornsey (P) presented to the MVP of the annual Blue- 2011: Ronald Leary (OL) Eric Fairs (LB) Gray spring game. The award is voted on by Dontari Poe (DL) 1985: Tim Harris (LB) Highland Hundred Scout members of the media. 2012: Jordan Devey (OL) Eric Fairs (LB) Team Player of the Year 2013: Brandon Hayes (RB) 1986: Harold Beane (DT) Each year the members of the Highland 1965: Chuck Pettit (OT) Octavian Sharp (LB) Hundred football support group select a scout team player of the year. The players Players 1966: Larry Duck (DT) Highland Hundred Offensive Ron Palmer (DB) Bill McRight (LB) Player of the Year 1990: Glenn Rogers Jr. (DB) are presented plaques at the annual 1967: Russ Denof (RB) Each year the members of the Highland 1991: Danton Barto (LB) football banquet. 1968: Ken Apple (NG) Hundred football support group select an 1992: Chris Hobbs (NG) 1969: Rod Hayden (DE) offensive player of the year. The players are 1993: Danton Barto (LB) 2004: Brian Davis John Bomer (C) presented plaques at the annual football 1994: Ken Irvin (DB) Haracio Colen 1970: Walter Daggett (DB) banquet. The award was named the Isaac Duane Vandborg (LB) Charles Davis Jay McCoy (RB) Bruce Offensive Player of the Year Award 1995: Jerome Woods (DB) 2005: T.J. Pitts 1971: Bobby Russell (DT) in 2012. Tony Williams (DL) Miguel Barnes 1972: Carey Mulwee (LB) 1996: Richard Hogans Carson Hunter 1973: Mark Benskin (TE) 1974: James Thompson (WR) 1997: Marquis Bowling (DL) 2006: Brandon Hunt 1974: Greg Gore (DE) 1976: Bob Rush (C) 1998: T.J. Fryer (DL) Henry Harris 1975: Keith Butler (LB) 1999: Tramont Lawless (DE) Jeremy Longstreet

2013 Review 1978: Earnest Gray (WR) 1976: Terdell Middleton (RB) 1979: Leo Cage (RB) 2000: Kamal Shakir (LB) John Hill 1977: James King (RB) 1980: Russell Richards (TE) 2001: Glenn Sumter (DB) 2007: Curtis Steele 1978: Richard Locke (FB) 1981: Jerry Knowlton (FL) 2002: Tony Brown (DT) John Hill 1979: Johnny Ray (DB) 1982: Ken DeFeo (C) 2003: Derrick Ballard (DB) Charlie Bryant 1980: Michael Harper (WR) 1983: Derrick Crawford (WR) Coot Terry (OLB) 2008: Robbie Hardie 1981: Danny Felts (RB) 1984: Punkin Williams (RB) Will Hyden (LB) Curtis Johnson 1982: Tony Wiley (RB) Dwight Blalock (TE) Greg Harper (LB) Derrick Odom 1983: Don Glosson (K) Jack Oliver (OT) Eric Taylor (DT) Tommy Walker 1984: Jeff Womack (RB) 1985: Jeff Walker (OT) Treveco Lucas (DE) 2009: Jimmy Robinson

Records 1985: RAIN OUT Danny Sparkman (QB) 2004: Albert Means (NG) Jermaine McKenzie 1986: Jeff Womack (RB) 1986: Ted Gatewood (C) 2005: Marcus West (DL) 2010: Fred Harvey 1987: Gerald White (RB) Wayne Pryor (FB) 2006: Brandon McDonald (DB) JoJo Pearson 1988: Elgin Perkins (RB) Jerry Harris (WR) Greg Terrell (DL) Devin Clark 1989: Tommy Ferrari (QB) 1990: Chuck Boler (OT) 2007: Clinton McDonald (DL) 2011: Clarence Marshall 1990: Gary Bouldin (QB) 1991: Keith Benton (QB) LaKeitharun Ford (DB) Alan Cross 1991: Joe Cole (QB) 1992: Russell Copeland (WR) 2008: Greg Jackson (LB) 2012: Darius Ridgeway 1992: Larry Porter (RB) 1993: Isaac Bruce (WR) 2009: Greg Terrell (DL) Dontrinell Scott 1993: Isaac Bruce (WR) 1994: Al Dawkins (FB) 2010: Jamon Hughes (LB) 2013: Ernest Suttles Rod Brown (LB) 1995: Ken Newton (OL) 2011: Dontari Poe (DL) Anthony Miller 1994: Dan Bonner (DE) 1996: Qadry Anderson 2012: Tank Jakes (LB) History 1995: Chad Reed (QB) 1997: Bernard Oden (QB) 2013: Anthony Brown (LB) Highland Hundred Offensive 1996: Keith Cobb (RB) 1998: Gerard Arnold (RB) Lineman of the Year 1997: Bernard Oden (QB) 1999: Gerard Arnold (RB) Highland Hundred 2003: Gene Frederic (C) Gerard Arnold (RB) 2000: Billy Kendall (TE) Special Teams 2004: Gene Frederic (C) 1998: Kenton Evans (QB) 2001: Bunkie Perkins (WR) Player of the Year 2005: Andrew Handy (OG) 1999: Neil Suber (QB) 2002: Danny Wimprine (QB) Each year the members of the Highland John Doucette (TE) 2000: Neil Suber (QB) 2003: DeAngelo Williams (RB) Hundred football support group select 2006: Blake Butler (OL) 2001: Travis Anglin (QB) 2004: DeAngelo Williams (RB) a special teams player of the year. The 2007: Andy Smith (OL) 2002: Danny Wimprine (QB) 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB) players are presented plaques at the annual 2008: Philip Beliles (C) 2003: Patrick Byrne (QB) Maurice Avery (WR) football banquet. The award was named Brandon Pearce (OL) 2004: Bobby Robison (QB) 2006: Duke Calhoun (WR) the Joe Allison Special Teams Player of the 2009: Brad Paul (C) 2005: Mario Pratcher (WR) 2007: Martin Hankins (QB) Year Award in 2012. 2010: Ron Leary (OL) Patrick Byrne (QB) 2008: Curtis Steele (RB) 2011: Ronald Leary (OL) 128

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Highland Hundred Defensive 1996: Andre Woods (RB) 2008: Brandon Ross (RB), Auburn (AL) HS Bob Henderson (OL), 1953-56 Lineman of the Year Britton Wilkins (LB) 2009: Derek Smith (DB), Hillcrest (AL) HS Elmer Ray (QB), 1947-50 2010: Frank Trotter (DL) 1997: Tavares Middlebrooks (OT) 2010: Fred Harvey (LB), White Station HS 1998: John Barnhill (OL), 1923-24 2011: Frank Trotter (DL) Michael Boatman (LB) Dr. Bill Burkett (E), 1948-50 1998: Caspor Stiles (LB) M Club Hall of Fame Stan Davis (WR), 1969-72 Glenn Jones Chris Powers (C) 1974: Sam Johnson (T), 1927-30 John Jumbo Evans (OL), 1960-65 12th Man Award Austin O’Dell (OL) Ed Thompson (C), 1928-31 Milton Mayo (E), 1934-37 The Glenn Jones 12th Man Award is Kosha Irby (DB) 1975: Gene Fulghum (T), 1926-29 Ralph Messer (B), 1949-52 presented at the annual spring game by the 1999: Chance Nesbitt (WR) Frank Magoffin (T), 1928-31 Bob Parker (OL), 1967-69 membership of the Highland Hundred to Andre Arnold (DE) 1976: “Skeeter” Ellis (RB), 1937-38 Bob Sherlag (WR), 1962-66 Media the Tiger football player who leads through 2000: Darche’ Epting (FB) Andy Nelson (DB), 1954-57 Jerry Todd (DB), 1967-69 desire, determination and courage. Glenn Sumter (SS) Bill Robertson (E), 1947-50 1999: Joe Allison (K), 1990-93 2001: Bunkie Perkins (WR) Paul Hicks (FB), 1938-40 Murray Armstrong (Coach), 1961-95 1983: Mike Omar (TE) Eric Taylor (DT) 1977: Haggard Cherry (QB), 1938-40 Dennis Biodrowski (OL), 1959-62 1984: Keith Mutters (LB) 2002: Andrew Handy (OG) Jimmy Cole (RB), 1950-54 Bob Brooks (FB), 1954-56 1985: Joe Hennelly (DB) Darren Garcia (WR) Sam Hindsman (E), 1938-41 Scott Dill (OT), 1984-87 1986: Dennis Borcky (DE) Scott Vogel (DB) Dr. C.C.Humphreys (Coach), 1939-41 Nick Pappas (WB), 1965-68

1987: Ted Gatewood (C) 2003: Tavarious Davis (WR) 1978: Ralph Hatley (Coach), 1947-57 2000: John Fred Robilio (NT), 1960-63 Coaching Staff 1988: Marvin Cox (RB) Gene Frederic (C) Tom Nix (T), 1949-51 Ed Weldon (RB), 1960-63 1989: Rick Fredette (NG) Will Hyden (LB) Keith White (RB), 1947-50 Dave Hathcock (DB), 1960-63 1990: Marvin Cox (RB) 2004: Blake Butler (OT) 1979: Bob Patterson (OG), 1952-55 2001: Richard Adragna (DT), 1959-62 1991: David Garaffa (LB) Willie Henderson (OG) James Earl Wright (QB), 1959-61 Danny Sparkman (QB), 1983-85 1992: Mike Davis (LB) Tim Goodwell (LB) A.Eugene Smith (Trainer), 1960-79 2002: Frank Massa (RB), 1956-57 1993: James Logan (DE) David McNair (DE) 1980: John Bramlett (LB), 1959-62 Paul Hathcock (DT), 1958-59 1994: Marquis Bowling (DE) 2005: Mario Pratcher (WR) Roland McMackin (E), 1937-38 Don McKinnon (OT), 1957-60 1995: Pat Stiles (LB) Rubio Phillips (DL) Andrew Porter (T), 1929-32 2003: Steve Matthews (QB), 1992-93 1996: Jeff Bazemore (WR) Rod Smith (S) 1981: Harry Schuh (OT), 1961-64 Ray Jamieson (FB), 1968-70 1997: Marcus Jack (RB) 2006: Michael Grandberry (WR) Andy Settles (C), 1947-48 Bobby Russell (DE), 1969-71 Rodney Lanctot (DE) Brett Russell (TE) 1982: Doug Mayo (G), 1937-38 2004: Greg Montgomery (NT), 1979-83 1998: Marcus Jack (RB) Brandon Patterson (FS) Billy J.Murphy (Coach), 1958-71 John Griffin (RB/WR), 1959-62

1999: Lou Esposito (OG) 2007: Dominik Riley (OL) 1983: Dave Casinelli (FB), 1960-63 Bill Crumby (DB), 1977 Players DeMorrio Shank (LB) Jada Brown (DL) Bob Ford (E), 1951-55 Larry McGhee (OL), 1968-70 2000: Wade Smith (OT) 2008: Brent Todd (OL) Russell Vollmer (QB), 1960-64 2005: Jay McCoy (TB/FB/K), 1968-70 DeMorrio Shank (ILB) Steven Black (WR) George Zarecor (T), 1937-38 Danny Pierce (QB), 1968-69 Glenn Sumter (SS) Deante’ Lamar (DB) 1984: Henry Evans (RB), 1926-30 2006: Russell Copeland (WR), 1989-92 2001: Jeff Cameron (TE) 2009: Cam Baker (WR) Bill Hudson (T), 1959-62 2007: Danton Barto (LB), 1990-93 Treveco Lucas (DE) Frank Trotter (DL) Preston Watts (RB), 1940-42 Larry Porter (RB), 1990-93 2002: Danny Wimprine (QB) 2010: Curtis Johnson (WR) 1985: Billy Fletcher (QB), 1962-65 2008: Don Coffey (WR), 1958-61 Eric Taylor (DT) DeRon Furr (LB/DB) Alex Williams (FB), 1949-50 Tim Harris (DL), 1981-85 Kenyun Glover (DT) 2011: Lavaris Edwards (DB) 1986: Charlie Babb (DB), 1969-71 2009: Alex Dees (DL), 1966-68 2003: Danny Wimprine (QB) Leo Davis (Coach), 1947-50 Jerome Woods (DB), 1994-95 2013 Review Darron White (WR) Rex Dockery Elmer Vaughn (QB), 1936-38 2010: Tim Harris (DE), 1982-85 Albert Means (DT) Memorial Award 1987: “Skeeter” Gowen (RB), 1969-71 Ed Randolph (OL/DL), 1957-58 Scott Vogel (DB) Friends of Rex Dockery established a Kenneth Barker (RB), 1940-41 2011: Isaac Bruce (WR), 1992-93 2004: DeAngelo Williams (RB) memorial award to honor the late football Percy Roberts (G), 1949-52 Eric Fairs (LB), 1982-85 Marcus West (DL) coach. Each year, the Rex Dockery Memorial Cliff Taylor (FB), 1970-73 2012: Jay McCoy (TB/FB/PK), 1968-70 2005: Wesley Smith (FS) Award is presented to an incoming Tiger 1988: Bob Rush (C), 1973-76 Keith Simpson (DB), 1974-77 Joseph Doss (RB) football signee who exemplifies the football Alex Moore (OG), 1950-53 2013: Ken Irvin (DB), 1991-94 2006: Joseph Doss (RB) ideals of Dockery. 1989: Calvin Allen (OG), 1947-50 Brandon Pearce (OL) Keith Butler (LB), 1974-77 M Club Athlete of the Year Jake Kasser (LB) 1984: James Cribbs (DT), Hamilton HS 1990: Chuck Brooks (TE), 1961-64 In the past, the M Club ’s Club 2007: Philip Beliles (C) 1985: Adrian Harrod (DT), ECS Fred Medling (G), 1947-49 selected an Athlete of the Year. Clinton McDonald (DL) 1986: Wilson Neely (LB), Hamilton HS 1991: Earnest Gray (WR), 1975-78 Records 2008: Curtis Steele (RB) 1987: Clark Stevenson (C), Elliston HS Eric Harris (DB), 1973-76 1973: Cliff Taylor (FB) Steven Turner (DL) 1988: James Maclin (OG), Covington HS John Lee (E), 1956-59 1976: Bob Rush (C) Charlie Bryant (DL) 1989: Jeff King (OG), Hueytown (AL) HS Keith Wright (WR), 1974-77 1978: Earnest Gray (WR) 2009: Mitch Huelsing (DB) 1990: Fred Archie (RB), Shaw (AL) HS 1992: Cotton Clifford (OL), 1951-56 1979: Keith Clark (DE) 2010: Al Bond (OL) 1991: Joel Peschke (TE), Milford (OH) HS Bubba Winkler (NG), 1964-67 1980: Todd Ondra (LB) 1992: Britton Wilkins (LB), ECS 1993: John Cronin (C), 1961-63 1981: Ken DeFeo (C) Chris Faros Award 1993: Steve Wilson (DL), Theodore (AL) HS Bob Finamore (DT), (1961-64 1982: Anthony Carter (DB) This award is presented each spring to the 1994: Jeran Burns (WR), South Side HS Paul Haynes (B), 1947-48 player, selected by the coaching staff, who 1995: Jason Harris (QB), Whitehaven HS Doug Woodlief (LB), 1963-64 Phi Sigma Kappa has shown the most improvement during 1996: Rodney Lanctot (LB), Crescent City Terdell Middleton (RB), 1974-76 Academic Award spring practice. It honors former Tiger (FL) HS Jim Enoch (OL), 1938 Presented by the brothers of Phi Sigma History Chris Faros. 1997: Stephen Galbraith (QB), Marietta 1994: Dick Quast (NG), 1962-63 Kappa to the football scholar-athlete who (GA) HS Will Renfro (E), 1951-54 attained the highest GPA for the previous 1984: Dwight Blalock (TE) 1998: Roberto Young (OLB), CBCHS (MO) HS Ed Taylor (DB), 1972-73 year. 1985: Nathan Beason (NG) 1999: Casey Rooney (WR), West (IA) HS Roland Eveland (B), 1950-52 1986: Andy Whitwell (QB) 2000: Kenyun Glover (DT), Overton HS Lou McLelland (E), 1949-51 1974: Jim Mincey (DB) 1987: Gerald White (RB) 2001: Jeremiah Bonds (RB), J.O. Johnson 1995: “Red” Brewer (B), 1950-51 1975: Bob Orians (DB) 1988: John Norman (RB) (AL) HS Richard Coady (C), 1964-66 1976: Bob Orians (DB) 1989: Lee Butler (TE) 2002: Rusty Clayton (DS/C), Oak Grove Ollie Keller (QB), 1952-53 1977: Bob Orians (DB) Lish Trice (DT) (MS) HS Frank Mawyer (E), 1949-50, 53 1978: Jarvis Greer (DB) 1990: Leon Bosby (FB) 2003: Derek Clenin (DB), MUS 1996: Lloyd Patterson (QB), 1975-78 1979: Johnny Ray (DB) Chris Michael (DB) 2004: Brandon Patterson (DB), Joe Billings (OL), 1952-55 1980: Johnny Ray (DB) 1991: Larry Porter (RB) Germantown HS Grover Lipe (OL), 1948-50 1981: Johnny Ray (DB) 1992: Tony Semple (OT) 2005: Paul Edwards (OL), McKenzie HS Jerry Christopher (E), 1953-56 1993: Jesse Allen (LB) 2006: Matt Reagan (K), Bearden HS Hugh Hathcock (OL), 1950-53 Billy J. Murphy Award 129 1994: Al Dawkins (FB) 2007: Michael Antonescu (OL), 1997: David Berrong (DB), 1967-69 This award is presented each year at the 1995: Kerry Cobb (TE) Ridgeland(MS) HS Steve Jaggard (DB), 1968-69 M Club Hall of Fame banquet to a former

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Honored Tigers

Memphis athlete who has excelled in their Jake Kasser (LB) 2011: Billy Foster (WR) Charles Harris chosen profession after graduation. 2008: Will Hudgens (QB) 2012: Charles Harris (LB) Brandon Hayes Earnest Williams (WR) Bakari Hollier 1981: Miller Matthews, football Murray Armstrong (Administrator) Black and Blue Award Tom Hornsey 1982: Tom Wallace, football 2009: Brian Hall (WR) The Black and Blue Award is presented Jacob Karam 1983: Al Brown, coach Dominik Riley (OL) at the team banquet to the player who Paxton Lynch 1984: Harold Sterling, football displays toughness on the field. Wynton McManis 1985: Don Coffey, football ROLE PLAYER AWARD Bobby McCain 1986: Don McKinnon, football The Role Player Award is presented to the 2008: Steven Black (WR) Terry Redden 1987: Ed Randolph, football player(s) who understands and excels at his 2009: Steven Turner (DL) 1988: Elmer Ray, football role on the field. Carlos Singleton (WR) 1989: George Sneed, football 2010: D.A. Griffin (DB/KR) Media 1990: Ralph Messer, football 2005: Taz Knockum (WR) 2011: Cannon Smith (DB) 1991: John Bramlett, football Rusty Clayton (DS) 1992: Jim “Red” Hoggart, football/coach 2006: Jake Kasser (LB) Spring Leadership Award 1993: Geddes Self, football Greg Hinds (FB) Head coach Larry Porter installed a 1994: Joseph Clayton, football 2007: Will Hudgens (QB/DS) Leadership Award that will be presented 1995: Bob Stephenson, coach 2008: Brett Toney (QB/H) each spring. Wayne Armstrong, football Maurice Jones (WR) 1996: Tom Nix, football 2009: Arkelon Hall (QB) 2010: Ronald Leary (OL) Billy Fletcher, football Josh Weaver (DL) Darius Davis (DB) 1997: Bill Gidden, football 2010: Winston Bowens (LB) 2011: Ronald Leary (OL) 1998: Col. Haywood Smith, baseball Akeem Davis (DB) 1999: John Cobb, football True Tiger Award Dontari Poe (DL) 2000: Glenn Rogers Sr., football The True Tiger Award is presented annually 2001: Carlton Henley, football

Coaching Staff Coaching to the player(s) who demonstrate what it Spring Performance Award 2002: Bill Garner, golf means to be a True Tiger on and off the Head coach Larry Porter added a 2003: Paul Mann, basketball field. Performance Award that will be presented 2004: Dr. Steve Ballard, basketball each spring to the player(s) who had a 2005: Pete Scatamacchia, football 2004: Quinton McCrary (LB) stellar spring practice session. 2006: Barbara Whitaker, volleyball 2005: Joseph Doss (RB) 2007: Dwight Boyd, basketball Wesley Smith (FS) 2010: Gregory Ray (RB) 2008: Billy Raymond Farmer, football 2006: Abraham Holloway (OL) Frank Trotter (DL) 2009: Herb Hilliard, men’s basketball Antonio McCoy (WR) 2011: Billy Foster (WR) 2010: Fred Hodges, football Players Rod Smith (LB) Frank Trotter (DL) 2011: Elliot Perry, men’s basketball Sam Brewer (DB) 2012: Jarvis Greer, football 2007: Martin Hankins (QB) Special Teams Award 2013: Kenneth Lenoir, football Earnest Williams (WR) A member of the special teams unit will be Brandon Patterson (DB) honored each year at the Blue-Gray Game Ralph Hatley Dontae Reed (DB) in the spring. Scholar-Athlete Award 2008: Terrence Echols (OL) The Ralph Hatley Award is presented Earnest Williams (WR) 2010: Paulo Henriques (K) annually to an incoming freshman football Josh Weaver (LB) 2011: Ricky Holloway (LB) player who plans a career in the field of 2009: Duke Calhoun (WR) health, physical education or recreation. Jeremy Longstreet (LB) SPRING IRON TIGER AWARD Deante’ Lamar (DB) The strength and conditioning staff picks 1996: Damien Dodson (WR) 2013 Review 2012: Akeem Davis (LB) the Iron Tigers in the spring. 1997: Josh Eargle (DT) 2013: Jacob Karam (QB) 1998: Keydrin Ward (DB) Jesse Milleson (TE) 2010: Brad Paul 1999: Ryan Johnson (WR) DeRon Furr 2000: Jeremiah Bonds (RB) Top Newcomer Award Curtis Johnson 2001: Marcus West (DE) The Top Newcomer Award is selected in Akeem Davis 2002: Tim Goodwell (LB) the spring. 2011: Jordan Devey 2003: Mike Snyder (LB) Ron Leary 2004: Ryan Williams (DL) 2007: Steven Black (WR) Johnnie Farms 2005: Carlos Singleton (WR) Tommy Phelps (LB) Zach Gholson

Records 2006: Josh Weaver (DL) 2008: Jeremy Rockette (LB) Fred Harvey 2007: Tommy Walker (DL) Curtis Steele (RB) Curtis Johnson 2008: Curtis Johnson (WR) 2009: Lance Smith (RB) Lonnie Ballentine 2009: Will Gilchrist (QB) Jamon Hughes (LB) 2010: Tom Hornsey (P) LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Jeremy Williams Award Top Tiger Award With Justin Fuente’s arrival, the Memphis The Spring Practice MVP is selected in head coach formed a leadership council of The Top Tiger Award is presented to the spring and is presented to the most student-athletes. the player(s) who has battled back from outstanding players during the 15-practice adversity or has overcome difficult session. The award was renamed the 2012: Akeem Davis circumstances to return to the field. Jeremy Williams Award in spring 2010 to

History Jordan Devey honor the former Tiger defensive back. Zach Gholson 2001: Neil Suber (QB) The inaugural Jeremy Williams Award was Charles Harris Josh Eargle (OG) presented by Williams at the 2010 Blue- Paulo Henriques 2002: Scott Scherer (QB) Gray Game to defensive back Marcus Ball. Bakari Hollier Jimond Pugh (C) Jacob Karam 2003: Albert Means (DT) 2007: Duke Calhoun (WR) Bobby McCain Eric Taylor (DT) 2008: Brandon Pearce (OL) Tyriq Patrick 2004: Tavares Gideon (WR) Corey Mills (DL) Cannon Smith Robert Douglas (FB) Michael Grandberry (DB) 2013: Al Bond 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB) 2009: Carlos Singleton (WR) Alan Cross 2006: Patrick Byrne (QB) Greg Jackson (LB) Antonio Foster Derek Clenin (DB) 2010: Marcus Ball (DB) Mose Frazier

130 2007: Rod Smith (LB/DB)

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis All-Star GAmes

Blue-Gray Game 1988: Scott Dill, Offensive Guard Players All-Star Classic 1950: Bill Robertson, End 1991: Reggie Jones, Defensive Back (Little Rock, AR) 1961: Don Coffey, End 1993: Jeff Sawyer, Defensive End 2012: Ronald Leary, Offensive Line Bill Hudson, Guard Russell Copeland, Receiver ^ - played in February 1962: John Bramlett, 1994: Joe Allison, Fred Moore, Tackle *Steve Matthews, Casino del sol college 1963: Richard Quast, Tackle 1995: Ken Irvin, Defensive Back all-star game Russell Vollmer, Quarterback 1996: Jerome Woods, Defensive Back 2012: Marcus Rucker, Wide Receiver 1964: Bob Finamore, Guard (MVP) 1997: Marvin Thomas, Defensive End Cannon Smith, Defensive Back Harry Schuh, Tackle 2001: Michael Stone, Defensive Back Robert Steeples, Defensive Back Media 1965: Billy Fletcher, Quarterback 2006: DeAngelo Williams, TB (Off. MVP) ^ - played in January 1966: Larry Duck, Nose Guard Stephen Gostkowski, Kicker 1967: Terry Padgett, Quarterback ^ - played in January RAYCOM COLLEGE FOOTBALL 1968: Bill McRight, Monsterman AL-STAR CLASSIC Joe Rushing, Linebacker North-South Game 2012: Cannon Smith, Defensive Back 1969: David Berrong, Safety (MVP) 1963: Dave Casinelli, Fullback ^ - played in January Martin Orcutt, Tackle 1967: Rich Coady, End

1970: John Bomer, Center 1968: Alex Dees, End NFLPA Collegiate Bowl Coaching Staff Larry McGhee, Guard 1969: Luis Fernandez, Tackle 2013: Lonnie Ballentine, Defensive Back 1971: Charlie Babb, Defensive Back 1972: Stan Davis, Receiver Johnnie Farms, Defensive Line Dave Pawlik, Nose Guard 1973: Steve DeLong, Tight End Tom Hornsey, Punter Mike Stark, Tackle 1976: Eary Jones, ^ - played in January 1972: Al Harvey, Quarterback Terdell Middleton, 1974: David Fowler, Quarterback ^ - played in December * injured and unable to play Van Anderson, Defensive End Ed Taylor, East-West Shrine Game 1975: Jerry Dandridge, Linebacker 1968: Dale Brady, Wingback 1976: Bob Rush, Center 1970: Dan Pierce, Quarterback Eric Harris, Cornerback Bob Parker, Guard Eary Jones, Tackle 1988: Tim Borcky, Offensive Tackle

1977: Keith Butler, Linebacker 2002: Artis Hicks, Offensive Guard Players Keith Simpson, Cornerback 2005: Albert Means, Nose Guard 1979: James Stewart, Defensive Back 2009: Clinton McDonald, Defensive Line 1984: Derrick Burroughs, Defensive Back 2012: Jordan Devey, Offensive Tackle 1985: Jeff Walker, Offensive Tackle ^ - played in January 1987: Scott Dill, Offensive Guard 1988: Marlon Brown, Linebacker Coaches All-America Game 1989: Tory Epps, Nose Guard 1965: Harry Schuh, Tackle 1990: Jeff Fite, Punter 1970: Bob Parker, Guard 1992: Larry Bolton, Center ^ - played in June 1993: Isaac Bruce, Wide Receiver 2013 Review 1994: Marcus Holliday, Running Back Challenge Bowl James Logan, Defensive End 1962: Fred Moore, Tackle 1995: Jerome Woods, Defensive Back 1963: John Fred Robilio, Tackle 1996: Marvin Thomas, Defensive End Ken Newton, Center Hula Bowl 2000: Marcus Bell, Nose Tackle 1971: John Bomer, Center Michael Stone, Defensive Back 1978: Keith Wright, Receiver (MVP) 2001: Marcus Smith, Defensive Back 1986: Tim Harris, Linebacker Ryan White, Kicker 1994: *Steve Matthews, Quarterback ^ - played in December 2003: Joe Gerda, Offensive Guard 2006: Maurice Avery, Receiver Chicago All-Star Game ^ - played in January Records 1961: Bill Hudson, Guard 1963: John Griffin, Halfback Rotary Gridiron Classic ^ - played in August 2001: Kamal Shakir, Linebacker ^ - played in January Lions America Bowl 1968: Dean Lotz, Center Paradise Bowl 1969: David Berrong, Safety 2003: Tony Brown, Defensive Tackle Jerry Todd, Cornerback Mowbray Rowand, Defensive End 1974: Ed Taylor, Cornerback ^ - played in January James Thompson, Receiver

1975: Jerry Dandridge, Linebacker All-America Classic History 1976: Ricky Rivas, Receiver 2006: Tim Goodwell, Linebacker 2007: Wesley Smith, Free Safety (game canceled) 1979: Earnest Gray, Wide Receiver ^ - played in January 1962: Bill Hudson, Guard 1963: John Griffin, Halfback Texas vs The Nation 1964: Dave Casinelli, Fullback Challenge 1965: Harry Schuh, Tackle 2010: Curtis Steele, Running Back 1977: Bob Rush, Center ^ - played in February Eric Harris, Cornerback 1978: Keith Butler, Linebacker Magnolia Gridiron All-Star Keith Simpson, Cornerback Classic 1985: Tim Long, Offensive Line 2006: Michael Gibson, Punter Derrick Burroughs, Cornerback Blake Butler, Offensive Line 1986: Jeff Walker, Offensive Tackle Brandon McDonald, Safety 131 Tim Harris, Linebacker ^ - played in December

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Retired Jerseys

mediate impact with the Tigers. Coupled with junior college quarterback Steve Matthews, Bruce helped give the U of M one of the nation’s top passing attacks. #64 He started all 11 games as a junior and #8 #20 John was the team’s second-leading receiver Charles DeAngelo Bramlett with 39 catches for 532 yards and five Greenhill Williams . However, it was the 1993 campaign that caught the attention of

pro scouts. One of the greatest defensive play- Charles Greenhill was called the DeAngelo Williams came to the Uni- The Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., native ers in Tiger football history, John Bram- “most talented football player ever to versity of Memphis from nearby Wynne,

Media opened the 1993 season with seven lett was a two-sport athlete at Memphis come out of Memphis, Tennessee.” The Arkansas, and became one of the most catches for 112 yards and two touch- State University. A linebacker out of multi-talented Greenhill prepped at Fray- decorated players in Tiger history. downs in the Tigers’ win over Mississippi Humes High School in Memphis, Bramlett ser High School, where he lettered for Named to several All-America teams State. He added 147 yards against East played for head coach Billy J. Murphy for three years in football, basketball and during his career, Williams was a key fac- Carolina, 109 in a contest against Arkan- four seasons. He also had a stellar career track. He played for the Tigers just one tor in the Tigers going to three straight sas State, 108 in the Tulsa game and had at catcher for the Tigers’ baseball team. year (1983) before being killed in a plane bowl games for the first time ever in over 90 yards receiving in five additional A speedy and intense player, Bram- crash with former head coach Rex Dock- school history. He rewrote the rushing contests. Bruce finished the 1993 season lett made the Memphis Football varsity ery and offensive coordinator Chris Faros. section of the Tiger record book and fin- with a school-record 74 catches for 1,054 squad immediately as a freshman in 1959 A defensive back, Greenhill had 20 ished his career with 6,026 yards and 55 yards and 10 touchdowns. His 74 catches and became a starter midway through tackles that season, including 13 solo rushing touchdowns on 969 carries. In and 1,054 yards remain Memphis foot- the year. The Tigers finished the 1959 stops. Greenhill was also a dandy return addition, he caught five touchdowns and ball records and his 10 touchdown recep- season with a 6-4 record and posted wins man for the Tigers. The 6-2 speedster re- registered 723 receiving yards on 70 re- tions is fourth. against Florida State and Southern Mis- turned a kickoff 69 yards for a touchdown ceptions. Coaching Staff Coaching Bruce was drafted in the second sissippi. against Cincinnati and went on to average Williams played as a true freshman round by the St. Louis Rams in 1994. During the 1960 campaign, Bramlett 29.8 yards per return. in 2002 and later was named to the He played 14 seasons for the Rams and helped the Tigers improve to an 8-2 re- Following his death, Firestone Stadi- C-USA All-Freshman Team. He went on to was signed by the cord and the 1961 team also posted an um, which was the home field for Fray- claim C-USA Offensive Player of the Year in 2008. He retired following the 2009 8-2 record. As a senior, Bramlett regis- ser High, was renamed Charles Greenhill honors the other three seasons of his season, and In 16 years in the NFL, Bruce tered two pass which were Stadium. career. He was also touted for Heisman amassed 15,208 receiving yards and 91 returned for a total of 55 yards. The Tigers honors entering his senior season with touchdowns on 1,024 receptions. improved to 8-1 and in an important pro- the Tigers, and held true to the publicity

Players Bruce’s Memphis jersey was retired gram milestone, Bramlett led the defense ending his senior campaign ranked No. 1 in a ceremony at Liberty Bowl Memorial in allowing Mississippi State to score just nationally in rushing with an average of Field on October 4, 2003. seven points as Memphis State won its #79 178.55 yards per game. first game against an SEC opponent, 28-7 During his storied career, Williams against the Bulldogs in Starkville, Miss. Harry set an NCAA record with 34 games of Memphis would finish the 1962 season Schuh 100-plus yards rushing, and ranks fourth ranked 17th in the nation by United Press all-time in NCAA history in career rushing International. #30 yards with 6,026. He also holds the NCAA On the baseball diamond, Bram- Dave Harry Schuh became the fifth foot- record for career all-purpose yards with lett batted .323 as a freshman and .357 Casinelli ball player in Tiger history to have his jer- 7,573. during his sophomore season. The Tigers sey retired at the U of M. In addition to multiple league hon- 2013 Review were 5-15 in 1959 but improved to 12- From 1962-64, Schuh was one of the ors, Williams also received various na-

12 in 1960. As a junior, Bramlett led the most dominant offensive linemen in all of tional awards and recognition. He was Dave Casinelli, who was Memphis’ squad with a .403 batting average and college football. The native named to the prestigious Walter Camp all-time leading rusher until DeAngelo the team posted a 13-6 record. As a se- started for Coach Billy J. Murphy’s Tigers All-America Team; was a finalist for the Williams took the record book by storm, nior, he hit .358, hit four home runs and and helped his team to a three-year re- 2005 Award; and was the was recruited to Memphis in 1960 from stole 18 bases. cord of 22-5-1. By the conclusion of his MVP of both the 2005 Motor City Bowl Follansbee, W.Va., where he received Bramlett was drafted by the St. Lou- senior season, Schuh had become the and the 2006 Senior Bowl to name a few. all-America honors as a senior in high is Cardinals and stayed in professional most decorated football player in school The speedy back was selected by the school. Casinelli played at Memphis from baseball for three years before signing history. He was named to 11 All-Ameri- as the 27th pick of the

Records 1960-63 and ended his career by leading a contract with the in ca teams, including The Sporting News, first round of the 2006 NFL Draft. the nation in rushing and scoring, while 1965. Bramlett was the runner-up for Associated Press, United Press and the Williams had his jersey retired on guiding the Tigers to an undefeated sea- Rookie of the Year honors in the NFL be- Football Coaches Association teams. Nov. 5, 2006 when the Tigers hosted son in 1963. During his first year as a hind quarterback . He went Following his collegiate career, Southern Miss. starter, Casinelli led Memphis in rushing on to play seven seasons for four teams Schuh was taken by the Oakland Raiders with 646 yards on 117 carries. His nine in the NFL. as the second player selected in the 1965 touchdowns in 1961 also led the Tigers. Bramlett had his jersey retired on Draft, behind Alabama quarterback Joe As a junior, “The Bull” gained 826 yards Sept. 7, 2013 when the Tigers opened the Namath. He played six seasons for the on 173 attempts while scoring 11 touch- season against Duke. Raiders, three years for the Los Angeles downs. In his record-breaking senior year, Rams and one season for the Green Bay

History Casinelli became the first Tiger to rush Packers. Schuh was an All-Star selection for 1,000 yards in a single-season when in 1968 and 1969 and was selected to he tallied 1,016 on 219 attempts in 1963. play in the NFC-AFL Game in His 1,016 yards ranked him first among 1970. #83 all NCAA rushers and his 14 touchdowns Schuh’s grandson Stephen Schuh Isaac helped him capture the national scoring lettered as an offensive lineman for the title. Bruce Tigers from 2003-06. Following graduation, Casinelli - be Schuh had his jersey retired when came a successful businessman in Mem- Memphis hosted East Carolina on Octo- phis and Tallahassee, Fla. Casinelli later Isaac Bruce came to the Memphis ber 15, 2011. Schuh passed away May 20, lost his life in a car accident in 1987. football team as a wide receiver in 1992. 2013. The junior college transfer made an im- 132

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis Burley Bowl • 1956

Memphis State College 32 zone from two yards out and following the missed East Tennessee State 12 PAT by Memphis, the score was tied 6-6. Neither team could do much to defeat the Memorial Stadium (8,000) weather the remainder of the first half, although the November 22, 1956 Tigers penetrated several times into Buccaneer ter- ritory in the second quarter. Memphis even moved JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. — In November of 1956, down to the East Tennessee State 1-yard line before Memphis State College received its second bowl bid a halted . The first half ended with

in school history, but this time University officials the score knotted at 6-all. Media accepted the invitation and the team traveled to It was not until the second half that the Tigers East Tennessee to participate in its first post-season got their offense going. After being held to 6-all in the event. first half by a battling bunch of Buccaneers, Memphis In 1938, the Tigers received an invitation to play shook off the effects of the biting cold weather con- in the Prune Bowl in California and asked bowl offi- ditions and took charge of the Burley Bowl – which cials for a financial guarantee to help cover the cost was witnessed by 700 fans on a frigid Thanksgiving of transporting the squad across country. When the afternoon – in the third quarter. The Tigers punched guarantee did not come through, Memphis opted to across three touchdowns in that third period to take Coaching Staff stay home. control of the contest en route to the program’s first In November of 1956, the Memphis squad fin- ever postseason bowl victory. ished the season with a record of 4-4-1 under head The first time Memphis received the ball in the coach Ralph Hatley. Andy Nelson and Cotton Clifford third quarter, fullback Bobby Brooks sprinted right up served as team captains that year and helped Mem- the middle, veered to the left and went 45 yards for a phis to victories in two of the final three games of touchdown. And before that decisive period ended, the season. the Tigers also scored on a one-yard plunge by Eddie During that three-week span, the Tigers had Gebara and a 64-yard screen pass from Bubba Leon- back-to-back shutouts, defeating Western Kentucky ard to Gebara. 42-0 and Arkansas State 34-0. Andy Nelson took a pitchout four yards for the SCORING SUMMARY November 22 was a cold and blustery day in final Memphis touchdown in the opening minutes of

Johnson City, Tenn. Not suited for football or any oth- the fourth period. Leonard converted the PATs after Memphis State 6 0 20 6 — 32 Players er outdoor event, the day was highlighted by a light the third and fourth touchdowns. East Tennessee 6 0 0 6 — 12 snow fall and spitting rain and sleet. East Tennessee’s last touchdown came midway Attendance: 700; Weather: Snow/Sleet East Tennessee State College tallied the game’s in the fourth period when quarterback Joe Dixon ran ETSC (1st) Lindsey 14 pass from Tippett first points on a 14-yard pass from quarterback How- in from one yard out. (PAT failed) ard Tippett to halfback Bob Lindsey during the first The Tigers ended the season with a 5-4-1 record, MSC (1st) Schmidt 2 run (PAT failed) period. The point after failed, as did most that day, while East Tennessee State College dropped to 4-5 on MSC (3rd) Brooks 45 run (PAT failed) and the Buccaneers led 6-0. the season. MSC (3rd) Gebara 1 run (Leonard kick) The Tigers answered the ETSC score before the MSC (3rd) Gebara 64 run (Leonard kick) first quarter ended. Bob Schmidt blasted into the end MSC (4th) Nelson 4 run (PAT failed) 2013 Review ETSC (4th) Dixon 1 run (PAT failed)

TEAM STATISTICS

MSC ETSC First Downs 14 12 Yards Rushing 282 158 Yards Passing 128 101 Total Yards 410 259 Total Offensive Plays NA NA

Passes (C-A) 3-6 7-12 Records Punts 4-38.9 6-30.5 2-2 5-5 No. of Interceptions 2 0 Penalties 6-30 4-20 3rd Down Conversions NA NA Sacks By NA NA

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

Rushing: MSC-Brooks 1-45 History ETSC-N/A Passing: MSC-Leonard 3-6-128, ETSC-Tippett 7-12-21 Receiving: MSC-Gebara 1-64 ETSC-N/A Interceptions: MSC-2 ETSC-0 133 Halfback Andy Nelson served as team co-captain and helped the 1956 Tigers to their first postseason victory in the Burley Bowl.

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Pasadena Bowl • 1971

Memphis State 28 offensive play. Bill Brown recovered on the Tiger 24 San Jose State 9 and a 14-3 Memphis lead looked very precarious. The Spartans moved all the way to the Tiger 2-yard Rose Bowl (104,091) line. But on fourth down, the Tiger defense buckled December 18, 1971 down by meeting running back Joe Hicks at the line of scrimmage and slamming him to the Rose Bowl PASADENA, Calif. — A hard-nosed defense that turf to end San Jose’s only real threat. caused numerous San Jose State mistakes and an The third period featured strong defensive play explosive offense that capitalized on those miscues by both teams and when the quarter came to an end, led the Tigers to a 28-9 Pasadena Bowl rout over San the score remained 14-3 in favor of the Tigers. Jose State before a sparse crowd of 15,244 in the The final stanza opened with San Jose in control

Media Rose Bowl. of the ball, but an and 27-yard return by Memphis State, making its first major bowl ap- the Tigers’ David Johnson, his second of the game, pearance, trailed 3-0 early in the opening period until put the ball at the Spartans’ 18-yard line. Memphis a blocked punt by Tom Carlsen, who was named the tailback Gowen wasted no time in increasing the defensive player of the game, gave the Tigers a lead Memphis lead as he raced 18 yards to the end zone they would never relinquish. on the first play from scrimmage. The scoreboard The Tigers received the opening kickoff, and read 21-3 in favor of the Tigers. failing to move the ball, were forced to punt from Lightning struck immediately for Memphis. On their own 26-yard line. The Spartans drove the ball the Spartans’ first play following the Tiger score, 19 yards and attempted a 42-yard that fell back Larry Lloyd fumbled and Memphis’ Carl Taylor short and was returned by the Tigers. recovered. Following another failed drive, San Jose moved Five plays later, Tiger fullback Clifton Taylor the ball to the Memphis 16-yard line before kicker punched the ball in from the 1-yard line and Tiger Coaching Staff Coaching Larry Barnes connected on a 33-yard field goal. It fans rejoiced with a 28-3 lead and just 10 minutes would be the only time that San Jose State would remaining to play. hold a lead in the game. Frustration mounted for San Jose State as the SCORING SUMMARY With 50 seconds remaining in the first quarter, Memphis defense continued its strong play. Forced Trojan punter John McMillan stood at his 15-yard to pass the ball with time running out, Tiger corner- Memphis State 7 7 0 14 — 28 line. Tiger defensive back Tom Carlsen blocked Mc- back Walter Daggett picked off the Tigers’ fourth San Jose State 3 0 0 6 — 9 Attendance: 15,2440 Millen’s punt and fell on the loose ball in the end interception of the afternoon to halt yet another Weather: temp 72 degrees, sunny and clear, wind - none zone for the score. Hal McGeorge added the point Trojan drive.

Players after, and Memphis had the lead 7-3. San Jose’s only touchdown was set up when a SJSU (11:01 re 1st) Barnes 33 FG The Tiger defense gained an air of confidence pass from center sailed over punter John Kidwell’s MSU (0:50 re 1st) Carlsen blocked punt recovery and stopped San Jose State on the ensuing series. head and was recovered at the Memphis 20-yard in end zone (McGeorge kick) Following a short Trojan punt, the Tigers took over line. A quarterback keeper by Brad Metheany with MSU (12:28 re 2nd) Harris 9 run (McGeorge kick) at midfield. 36 seconds left in the contest got the Spartans their MSU (12:14 re 4th) Gowen 18 run (McGeorge kick) With quarterback Al Harvey leading the offen- only touchdown. The extra point attempt was wide MSU (10:04 re 4th) Taylor 1 run (McGeorge kick) sive attack, the Tigers moved into scoring position. A to the left. SJSU (0:36 re 4th) Metheany 1 run (kick failed) 13-yard pass from Harvey to Dornell Harris, who was The victory over San Jose State marked the sec- named the offensive player of the game, and runs by ond bowl win for the Tigers in school history. The TEAM STATISTICS Harvey, Skeeter Gowen and Paul Wilson set up the game also marked the end of an era in Tiger football Tigers at the 9-yard line. Harvey went the final nine history. Head coach Billy J. Murphy stepped down MSU SJSU yards on a run around right end. The 65-yard drive from his coaching position following the bowl win 2013 Review First Downs 15 11 early in the second period gave Memphis a 14-3 lead and dedicated his time to being the University’s ath- Rushes-Yds. 53-208 47-187 at intermission. letic director. Passing Yds. 41 81 The Tigers kicked off to begin the second half. The former Marine compiled a record of 91-44-1 KO Returns-Yds. 2-41 5-82 San Jose State couldn’t move but got a second over his 14 seasons as head coach at Memphis. Passes (C-A-I) 3-13-2 6-19-4 chance when Gowen fumbled on Memphis’ first Punts-Avg. 7-39.0 6-35.7 Fumbles-Lost 5-1 3-1 Penalties-Yds. 3-35 9-85 Time of Possession N/A N/A Sacks by N/A N/A Records INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

Rushing: MSU-Harris 10-87-1, Gowen 10-63-1, Jamieson 10-32-0, Quintel 2-22-0, Har- vey 10-31-0, Wilson 3-15-0; SJSU-Brice 12-54-0, Hicks 12-52-0, Lloyd 5-25-0. Passing: MSU-Harvey 3-9-0-41-0, Robinson 0-4- 2-0-0; SJSU-McMichael 5-16-3-67-0, Metheany 1-3-1-14-0.

History Receiving: MSU-Davis 1-24-0, Harris 1-13-0, Taylor 1-6-0; SJSU-Brice 3-48-0, Alley 2-19-0, Ellis 1-14-0. Interceptions: MSU-Johnson (2), Carlsen, Daggett; SJSU-Scott, Duncan.

Tailback Dornell Harris was named the Offensive MVP in leading the U of M to a win over San Jose State in the 1971 Pas-

134 adena Bowl.

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis New Orleans Bowl • 2003

Memphis 27 line. Bazaldua booted a 47-yard field goal for the UNT North Texas 17 3-0 lead. But this night belonged to the bowl-hungry Ti- Louisiana Superdome (69,767) gers and the North Texas lead was short-lived. December 16, 2003 After U of M receiver Chris Kelley returned the kick- off to the Memphis 34-yard line, junior quarterback and NEW ORLEANS, La. — The nation’s longest bowl New Orleans native Danny Wimprine took over. drought of 32 years ended in a big way for the Uni- When rushes by Darron White and Derron Par-

versity of Memphis. The Tigers, which had not partic- quet failed to gain yardage, Wimprine went up top Media ipated in a bowl game since 1971, received a bid to and connected with wideout Darren Garcia for 63 the 2003 New Orleans Bowl to face Sun Belt Confer- yards to the UNT 6-yard line. Three plays later, Wim- ence champion North Texas after a stellar 8-4 season. prine kept the ball and raced seven yards into the The city of Memphis was electrified. Excitement end zone for the go-ahead score. abounded and Tiger faithful began buying tickets and The Tiger defense, having had a taste of the preparing for the trip to the “Big Easy.” North Texas offense, returned to the field -deter Playing in the first bowl game of the 2003 post- mined to shut down the Mean Green. Three plays season and before a national television audience on later, punter Brad Kadlubar kicked the ball back to Coaching Staff ESPN, the Tigers were challenged to stop the nation’s the Tigers. top running back in Patrick Cobbs of UNT. And Mem- But possible disaster struck on the Tigers’ next phis would have to succeed without the services of possession as tailback Parquet was knocked out its top tailback, DeAngelo Williams. of the game with a shoulder injury. Memphis was Following three days of fun and practice, game forced to put the ball in the hands of walk-on back day finally arrived on December 16. LaKendus Cole to win the game. Memphis won the coin toss and deferred until Midway through the second quarter, North Texas the second half, giving the Mean Green the ball. was forced to punt and the Memphis offense got the UNT gave the ball to Cobbs six times on the ball at the Memphis 24. Powered by the running of opening drive, but were forced to call on kicker Nick Cole and the passing of Wimprine, the Tigers drove sophomore from Houston High in Memphis burst up Bazaldua when the drive stalled at the Tiger 30-yard the ball to the UNT 10-yard line before Wimprine the middle for the touchdown and a 24-10 lead. It

found Kelley in the end zone for the team’s second was Cole’s first collegiate touchdown and gave Mem- Players score of the game. Stephen Gostkowski added the phis an insurmountable lead. North Texas fought hard, and with 2:26 left in the SCORING SUMMARY extra point, and the Tiger lead was 14-3. Lightning soon struck again. On the ensuing kick- game, scored again on Cobb’s run of two yards. Memphis 7 10 0 10 — 27 off, Memphis’ Shaka Hill stripped the ball - fromre But the Tigers immediately pushed the Mean North Texas 3 0 7 7 — 17 turner Kevin Moore and Cato Mott recovered at the Green down field for another score. This one iced the Attendance: 25,184 victory that had been so long awaited. Weather: temp 72 degrees indoor, wind - none UNT 8-yard line. After three plays, Gostkowski was called on and connected on a 21-yard field goal. With Cole gaining yards on the ground and Wim- prine connecting with receivers Mario Pratcher and UNT (9:44 re 1st) Bazaldua 47 FG The Tigers went to the locker room with a 17-3 John Doucette, Memphis moved within field goal UM (6:57 re 1st) Wimprine 7 run halftime lead. 2013 Review (Gostkowski kick) The third stanza of the game became a defensive range, and Gostkowski brought on the celebration UM (4:58 re 2nd) Kelley 10 pass from battle, and both teams were unable to move the ball with a 42-yard kick. Wimprine (Gostkowski kick) until the two-minute mark. As the final seconds ticked off the clock, the UM (3:39 re 2nd) Gostkowski 21 FG The Mean Green, starting near midfield, players gave head coach Tommy West the tradition- UNT (00:13 re 3rd) Cobbs 35 run (Bazaldua kick) marched 58 yards in six plays with Cobbs going the al cooler bath and then carried their coach onto the UM (9:08 re 4th) Cole 5 run (Gostkowski kick) final 35 yards for their first touchdown of the night. field on their shoulders. UNT (7:13 re 4th) Cobbs 2 run (Bazaldua kick) Suddenly the score read Memphis 17, North Texas 10 New Orleans Bowl director Ron Maestri present- UM (2:26 re 4th) Gostkowski 42 FG as the third quarter ended. ed the Tigers the championship trophy at midfield, With 12:28 left in the contest, Memphis regained and Wimprine was named the game’s MVP. TEAM STATISTICS the ball at its own 38-yard line. LaKendus Cole was presented the game ball by Coach West after rushing for 62 yards and one score

Wimprine hit receiver Darron White for 20 yards, Records UM UNT and fullback Robert Douglas gained three on his first in a reserve role. First Downs 15 11 carry of the game. After a facemask penalty against Memphis completed the 2003 season with a re- Rushes-Yds. 45-88 33-122 UNT, Cole had gains of two yards and 14 yards to the cord of 9-4, marking the best finish by a Tiger team Passing Yds. 254 152 Mean Green 5-yard line. On second-and-goal, the since the 1963 season. KO Returns-Yds. 4-69 4-61 Passes (C-A-I) 17-24-0 9-21-0 Punts-Avg. 6-38.7 8-37.3 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Penalties-Yds. 9-57 6-61 Time of Possession 34:08 25:52

Sacks by 3-13 1-1 History

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

Rushing: UM-Cole 27-62-1, Parquet 3-9-0, White 4-8-0, Wimprine 6-17-1, Avery 2-3-0, Douglas 1-3-0; UNT-Cobbs 23-110-2, Branch 2-10-0, Hall 8-2-0. Passing: UM-Wimprine 17-23-0-254-1; UNT-Hall 9-21-0-152-0. Receiving: UM-D.White 3-34-0, Scott 1-8-0, Garcia 2-109-0, Pratcher 2-62-0, Avery 3-14-0, Doucette 2-14-0, Kelley 1-10-1, Cole 3-3-0; UNT-Quinn 4-56-0, Branch 3-50- 0, Blount 2-46-0. 135 Interceptions: UM-0; UNT-0 Tailback LaKendus Cole received the game ball for his efforts in the 2003 New Orleans Bowl.

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o GMAC Bowl • 2004

Bowling Green 52 324 yards and four touchdowns. Each signal-caller Memphis 35 had one interception. Wimprine and Jacobs received help from each Ladd Peebles Stadium (40,646) team’s running game. For the Tigers, DeAngelo Wil- December 22, 2004 liams, the Conference USA Offensive Player of the Year, carried the ball 18 times for 120 yards, includ- MOBILE, Ala. — In an aerial battle before a rain- ing an impressive 31-yard touchdown run in the sec- drenched 29,500 at Ladd-Peebles Stadium, Mem- ond quarter. Williams missed the final quarter after phis’ Danny Wimprine and Bowling Green’s Omar breaking his right fibula in the third period. P.J. Pope Jacobs put on a show for the ESPN national televi- aided the Falcons’ cause with 151 rushing yards on sion audience. In the end, Jacobs won the shootout 28 carries and two scores.

Media in leading the Falcons to a high-scoring 52-35 GMAC The offensive fireworks started almost from the Bowl victory over the Tigers. opening kickoff. After Bowling Green held the Tigers Jacobs, the GMAC Bowl MVP, connected on 26- on their first possession, the Falcons took over on of-44 passes for 365 yards and five touchdowns. Not their own 41. Nine plays later, Pope found the end to be outdone, Wimprine was just as impressive. The zone from a yard out for a 7-0 Bowling Green lead. Tigers’ senior quarterback was 26-of-39 passing for However, the Falcons were not done. On the ensuing kickoff, Bowling Green pulled some trickery out of the playbook early with an onsides kick. The SCORING SUMMARY Falcons recovered the kick, and the Bowling Green offense was back in business. Jacobs directed a four- Bowling Green 21 14 7 10 — 52 Memphis 7 21 0 7 — 35 play, 52-yard drive in only 45 seconds to give the Fal- Attendance: 29,500 cons a 14-0 lead just over five minutes into the con- Weather: temp 61 degrees, wind - SSE9, clouds and rain test. The score came when Jacobs connected with Coaching Staff Coaching Charles Sharon from 18 yards out. BGSU (10:24 re 1st) Pope 1 run (Suisham kick) Memphis got its second possession of the game BGSU (9:37 re 1st) Sharon 18 pass from Jacobs and took little time cutting the Bowling Green lead gave the Falcons a 35-28 lead and the momentum (Suisham kick) in half. The Tigers went 80 yards in seven plays, and heading into the second half. UM (6:51 re 1st) Doucette 18 pass from the drive culminated in a Wimprine-to-John Dou- After the break, Bowling Green took control of Wimprine (Gostkowski kick) cette 42-yard touchdown toss with 6:51 left inthe the game. The Falcons scored the lone touchdown BGSU (4:39 re 1st) Sharon 36 pass from Jacobs first quarter. in the third quarter -- Jacob’s fifth touchdown pass (Suisham kick) With the game taking on a back-and-forth na- -- and added 10 points in the final quarter before UM (14:43 re 2nd) Kelley 60 pass from Memphis’ last score with under five minutes to play Players ture, the Falcons answered immediately. Jacobs Wimprine (Gostkowski kick) for the 52-35 final. BGSU (9:54 re 2nd) Sanders 31 pass from Jacobs led Bowling Green on a six-play, 68-yard drive over the next 2:05 to put the Falcons ahead 21-7. Jacobs Tim Goodwell finished the game with 10 total (Suisham kick) tackles (five solo), two TFL and a to UM (6:41 re 2nd) Avery 38 pass from hooked up with Sharon for a 36-yard scoring toss. lead the Tiger defense. Jovon Burkes led the Bowling Wimprine (Gostowski kick) In the second quarter, the Tigers scored 17 sec- UM (3:37 re 2nd) Williams 31 run onds into the period on a Wimprine 60-yard pass to Green defense with 11 hits (six solo) and two TFL. (Gostkowski kick) Chris Kelley. The score began a five-touchdown quar- Wimprine went over 10,000 yards passing and BGSU (0:37 re 2nd) Sanders 17 pass from Jacobs ter that ended with the Falcons holding a 35-28 half- finished his career with nearly every Tiger passing (Suisham kick) time lead. Memphis was able to pull even at 28-all record. The Tiger quarterback tops the Memphis re- BGSU (3:18 re 3rd) Pope 13 pass from Jacobs on a Williams’ 31-yard touchdown scamper with 3:37 cord book for career passing yards (10,215), comple- (Suisham kick) left. Bowling Green, though, had one final answer tions (808), attempts (1,469) and touchdowns (81). BGSU (14:09 re 4th) Suisham 37 FG before halftime. Jacobs threw his fourth touchdown Before his third quarter injury, Williams went 2013 Review BGSU (8:01 re 4th) Pope 1 run (Suisham kick) pass of the first half when he found Steve Sanders in over 4,000 career rushing yards. The 100-yard GMAC UM (3:48 re 4th) Doucette 14 pass from the end zone with only :37 on the clock. The score Bowl performance was the 24th 100-yard rushing Wimprine (Gostkowski kick) game of his career.

TEAM STATISTICS

BGSU UM First Downs 29 21 Rushes-Yds. 43-193 27-90 Records Passing Yds. 365 324 KO Returns-Yds. 1-26 3-57 Passes (C-A-I) 26-44-1 26-39-1 Punts-Avg. 4-31.8 6-32.8 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1 Penalties-Yds. 2-14 4-28 Time of Possession 33:23 26:37 Sacks By 0-0 2-17

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS History Rushing: UM-Williams 18-120-1, Doss 5-7-0; BG- SU-Pope 28-151-2, Lane 5-36-0, Jacobs 7-9-0, Magner 1-3-0. Passing: UM-Wimprine 26-39-4-324-1; BGSU-Ja- cobs 26-44-5-365-1. Receiving: UM-Gideon 6-38-0, Kelley 4-108-1, Avery 3-51-1, Doucette 2-56-2, White 2-32-0, Davis 2-16-0; BGSU-Magner 9-68-0, Sanders 7-123-2, Sharon 5-117- 2, Hawkins 2-25-0. Interceptions: UM-1; BGSU-1 Danny Wimprine hands the ball to DeAngelo Williams in the 2004 GMAC Bowl. Rain fell through most of the game. 136

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis Motor City Bowl • 2005

Memphis 38 offense sputtered at the start, and the Tigers relied Akron 31 on their defense and punter Michael Gibson’s foot. The Tiger defense allowed the Zips only three points, Ford Field (50,616) despite having two first-quarter drives deep in Mem- December 26, 2005 phis territory. Akron got the field goal on its second drive, but on the first trip across the 50 yard line, the DETROIT, Mich. — It was the holiday season, Zips’ series was halted at the Memphis 25 when Tim and the Memphis Tiger football team gave its fans a Goodwell and Rod Smith stopped Brett Biggs on 4th-

Merry Christmas – even though it came a day later. and-1. Gibson played just as important a role in the Media Behind a DeAngelo Williams 238-yard rushing per- first quarter with two long punts – 51 and 49 yards formance and three Stephen Gostkowski field goals, – that pinned Akron inside its own 10 yard line both the Tigers posted their second postseason victory times. in three seasons with a 38-31 win over Akron in the After watching the defense keep the Tigers in 2005 Motor City Bowl. The game was played at Ford the game in the first quarter, the Memphis offense Field, the site of the NFL’s 2006 in early got on track in the second frame. Williams, who February. gained only 19 yards in the first quarter, picked it up Williams, who was named the Motor City Bowl on the Tigers’ first scoring drive with 34 yards on the Coaching Staff MVP, compiled his bowl record-setting 238 yards on ground. Tiger quarterback Maurice Avery also found 31 carries and scored three touchdowns. Gostkowski his groove in the second quarter, hitting Ernest Wil- hit field goals of 32, 25 and 50 yards, and the 50-yard liams on a 42-yard strike to the Akron 23. Four plays effort set a Motor City Bowl mark. later, Gostkowski connected on a 32-yard field goal to The way the game started gave no indication it tie the contest at 3-all. would end up being a 38-31 shootout. The Memphis The Tigers kept it going. The defense held the Zips to three-and-out on their next series, and the Memphis offense continued to roll. On the first play SCORING SUMMARY of the ensuing drive, Avery found his target in Ryan Scott for a 50-yard gain to the Akron 2 yard line. Wil- a 50-yard field goal for a 23-10 Tiger lead. Akron re- sponded with a quick three-play, 80-yard drive to cut Memphis 0 13 7 18 — 38 liams then pushed the ball across the goal line for the

Akron 3 0 7 21 — 31 first Memphis lead of the game. After Gostkowski’s the Memphis lead to 23-17. The big play was a Getsy- Players Attendance: 50,616 PAT, the Tigers led 10-3. to-Biggs 72-yard scoring strike. With just over four minutes left before halftime, The Tigers then answered with their own big play UA (00:40 re 1st) Swiger 43 FG in the form of Williams. With the Zips closing in and UM (7:02 re 2nd) Gostkowski 32 FG Akron got the ball with an opportunity to cut into the Tiger lead, but it didn’t happen. The Tiger offense also gaining momentum, Memphis’ All-America run- UM (4:08 re 2nd) Williams 1 run ning back took a handoff and raced 67 yards to the (Gostkowski kick) took over with 2:30 on the clock and took advantage of another scoring chance. After two rushes netted a Akron 2. On the next play, Williams scored his third UM (00:18 re 2nd) Gostkowski 25 FG touchdown. Avery added the two-point conversion UM (3:02 re 3rd) Williams 2 run minus-3 yards, Avery took back to the air and again for a 31-17 Memphis advantage. The Tigers added (Gostkowski kick) hit Scott for a long gain – this time, 48 yards – to the another score on an Ernest Williams 5-yard run to UA (00:46 re 3rd) Arthur 46 pass from Getsy Akron 27. From there, the Tigers moved the ball to 2013 Review (Swiger kick) the Zips 7, where Gostkowski hit his second field goal increase the lead to 38-17 with only 6:38 left. UM (12:04 re 4th) Gostkowski 50 FG for a 13-3 Tiger halftime lead. However, the Zips did not quit. Akron scored two UA (11:03 re 4th) Biggs 72 pass from Getsy The early portion of the second half looked no touchdowns in under six minutes to pull to within (Swiger kick) different for the Akron offense. Stymied by the Tigers seven at 38-31 with only 50 seconds left. The Zips’ UM (10:41 re 4th) Williams 2 run (Avery rush) in the first half, the Zips were unable to get past their first drive took nearly five minutes, and ended when UM (3:09 re 4th) E. Williams 5 run own 40 yard line on the first two possessions. Aided Getsy hit from 14 yards out. The Ak- (Gostkowski kick) by two Akron defensive pass interference calls, the ron special teams then executed a perfect on-side UA (1:46 re 4th) Hixson 14 pass from Getsy Tigers moved down to the Akron 2, where Williams kick, and recovered the ball at midfield with 1:45 left. (Swiger kick) One minute later, Getsy connected with Arthur for UA (0:55 re 4th) Arthur 19 pass from Getsy scored his second touchdown for a 20-3 Memphis lead. a 19-yard touchdown pass to cut the Tiger lead to (Swiger kick) 38-31.

With only three minutes left in the third quarter Records The Zips tried their magic one more time, but TEAM STATISTICS and down 20-3, the Zips scored via the air on the en- suing drive. Zips quarterback Luke Getsy was 6-of-7 this time, the Tiger special teams recovered the on- passing for 80 yards on the series that resulted in a side kick, and Memphis ran out the clock for the win. UM UA 46-yard scoring strike to Jabari Arthur to cut the Tiger Goodwell, who received the UAW Lineman First Downs 21 24 lead to 20-10. Award, led the Tiger defense with 12 tackles, five Rushes-Yds. 58-346 23-47 The game moved into the fourth quarter, and TFLs and two sacks. Passing Yds. 170 455 the shootout began. Gostkowski got it started with KO Returns-Yds. 3-97 2-39 Passes (C-A-I) 7-14-0 34-59-0 Punts-Avg. 5-45.6 8-40.5

Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 History Penalties-Yds. 7-62 10-61 Time of Possession 29:48 30:12 Sacks By 3-22 0-0

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

Rushing: UM-Williams 31-238-3, Doss 9-56-0, E. Williams 3-18-1; UA-Briggs 14-46-0, Kennedy 3-13-0, McDaniel 1-5-0. Passing: UM-Avery 7-13-0-170-0, Scott 0-1-0-0- 0; UA-Getsy 34-59-4-455-0. Receiving: UM-Scott 3-103-0, E. Williams 1-42-0; UA-Arthur 8-180-2, Briggs 4-79-1, Kasparek 6-70-0, Hixson 7-63-1. 137 Interceptions: UM-0; UA-0 Team captains Maurice Avery (1), John Doucette (82) and Marcus West (43) proudly display the Motor City Bowl champi- onship trophy.

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o New Orleans Bowl • 2007

Florida Atlantic 44 Let’s take a quick review: Memphis 27 • A bowl looked like a distant dream after a 2-4 start to the season. Louisiana Superdome (68,500) • The schedule took on a major shift when the Sept. December 21, 2007 8 game at Arkansas State was postponed due to inclement weather. The contest was moved to NEW ORLEANS, La. — Four out of five. Let’s say Sept. 27, making the Tigers play three games in it again! For the fourth time in the last five seasons, 11 days. the Memphis Tiger football team earned a postsea- • After losing the first two games in the rugged son bowl berth. three-games-in-11-days stretch, the Tigers suf- Despite their 44-27 setback to Florida Atlantic in fered an even greater loss on the night of Sept.

Media the 2007 R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl, the Tigers 30 when defensive lineman Taylor Bradford was and their fans had a lot to be proud of when looking shot and later died. After two days of emotional at the entire 2007 campaign. The season began with outpouring, the Memphis players took the field a tough start, but Memphis caught its stride in late arm-in-arm for its Conference USA home opener October and rode that wave to a fourth bowl game versus Marshall. The Tigers won the game 24-21. under head coach Tommy West. • With a home loss to Middle Tennessee in mid-Oc- tober, bowl hopes were all but lost with three of the next four C-USA games on the road. SCORING SUMMARY • As was the trend in the Coach West era, the Tigers did not fold. Memphis won all three league road Memphis 7 13 7 0 — 27 FAU 17 13 7 7 — 44 games (at Rice, Tulane and Southern Miss) in that Attendance: 25,146 stretch and repositioned itself in the bowl picture. • The Tigers sealed the bowl invitation with back-to- Coaching Staff Coaching FAU (12:03 re 1st) Pierre 4 pass from Smith back home wins over UAB and SMU to close the (Leroy kick) regular season. UM (9:20 re 1st) Russell 8 pass from Hankins So, you ask, what did the Tigers accomplish? yard scoring connection sliced the Owl lead to 30-27 (Reagan kick) • A winning record for the fourth time in the last with 9:30 left in the third quarter. However, Florida FAU (7:23 re 1st) Leroy 22 FG five years (2003-07). The last time Memphis did Atlantic scored the final two touchdowns for the 44- FAU (5:00 re 1st) Edgecomb 29 pass from Smith that was from 1973-77 when the Tigers had five- 27 final. (Leroy kick) straight winning seasons. Punter Brent Sutherland set a New Orleans Bowl UM (12:12 re 2nd) Mack 38 FG • Six conference wins, the most league victories in record with a 70-yard punt in the fourth quarter. He FAU (10:25 re 2nd) Bonner 16 pass from Smith finished the game with six punts for a 45.2 average. Players (Leroy kick) school history. • A second-place C-USA East Division finish, the sec- Clinton McDonald led the Memphis defense UM (5:55 re 2nd) Mack 35 FG with eight total tackles, while Jeremy Rockette and FAU (3:34 re 2nd) Rose 4 pass from Smith ond in three years. • A fourth bowl in the last five years, the first time LaKeitharun Ford each had seven hits. McDonald also (Leroy kick failed) had one quarterback sack and two TFLs. LeRico Mathis UM (00:52 re 2nd) Williams 19 pass from Hankins for a stretch like that in school history. recorded his third interception of the season, tying (Mack kick) Granted, the bowl setback to Florida Atlantic put UM (9:30 re 3rd) Singleton 6 pass from Hankins a small bitter taste in the mouths of the Tigers, but him for team-high honors with Brandon Patterson. (Mack kick) Memphis’ “never-give-up” attitude kept them in the FAU (1:39 re 3rd) Harmon 16 pass from Smith game until the end despite several injuries that side- (Leroy kick) lined key Tigers. Kicker Matt Reagan left the game UA (9:12 re 4th) Edgecomb 4 run with a concussion and receiver Maurice Jones was (Leroy kick) sidelined with a dislocated hip. In addition, T.J. Pitts 2013 Review broke his ankle and quarterback Martin Hankins was TEAM STATISTICS knocked out of the game with a knee injury in the third quarter. UM FAU Before a crowd of 25,146 at the Louisiana Super- First Downs 24 25 dome, seniors Martin Hankins and Joseph Doss went Rushes-Yds. 32-117 33-115 out in style with solid performances. Hankins was 25- Passing Yds. 281 350 of-39 passing for 281 yards and three scores, while Passes (C-A-I) 26-46-0 26-33-1 Doss rushed for 91 yards on 20 carries and caught a Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 team-high five passes for 42 yards. Records Penalties-Yds. 5-45 5-29 With his 281 yards passing, Hankins set the Punts-Avg. 7-38.7 3-35.7 Memphis single-season mark with 3,220 yards. He Punt Returns-Yds. 0-0 2-34 also set season records for completions (261) and KO Returns-Yds. 8-153 6-182 touchdowns (25). For his career, Hankins totaled Time of Possession 31:11 28:49 Sacks By 1-8 1-2 5,770 yards, 43 touchdowns and 487 completions — all second to Danny Wimprine. In the game, Hankins’ favorite targets were Car- INDIVIDUAL LEADERS los Singleton (4 receptions/63 yards/1 TD) and Duke Calhoun (4 catches/40 yards). With their receptions, Rushing: MEM-Doss 20-100-0, Hankins 2-12-0, both Singleton and Calhoun extended streaks. Sin- History Malouf 2-11-0. FAU-Pierre 11-49-0, gleton extended his streak to 21 games with a re- Clayton 4-32-0, Edgecomb 5-23-1, Rose ception, while Calhoun caught a pass in all 24 of his 5-22-0. collegiate games. Passing: MEM-Hankins 25-39-281-3-0, Hudgens After a first quarter warm-up with Florida Atlan- 1-5-0-0-0. FAU-Smith 25-32-336-5-1. tic leading 17-7, the teams combined for 26 points Receiving: MEM-Doss 5-42-0, Singleton 4-63-1, Russell 4-45-1, Calhoun 4-40-0, in the second period. Two Joey Mack field goals kept Williams 3-37-1. FAU-Harmon 7-97-1, the Tigers close, but the Owls answered with touch- Rose 6-52-1, Jean 4-73-0, Gent 3-52-0, downs for a 30-13 lead. However, Memphis closed Bonner 2-27-1, Pierre 2-6-1, Edgecomb the gap to 30-20 just before the half when Hankins 1-29-1. hit Earnest Williams from 19 yards out. Interceptions: MEM-Mathis 1-34. FAU-None. Following halftime, Memphis cut further into Quarterback Martin Hankins threw for 281 yards and three

138 the Florida Atlantic lead. A Hankins-to-Singleton six- touchdowns before leaving the game with an injury.

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis ST. PETERSBURG BOWL • 2008

Memphis 14 history for the Tigers, as it was the first time Mem- USF 41 phis played in a Major League Baseball stadium. As for the game, it pitted one of the nation’s best TROPICANA FIELD (33,000) rushing offenses (Memphis) against one of the coun- DECEMBER 20, 2008 try’s top rushing defenses (USF), and on this day, the defense won the battle. The Tigers entered the con- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — This was the bowl game test averaging over 200 yards via their ground game, head coach Tommy West wanted for his program. but the Bulls had the nation’s ninth-best rushing

Sure, he and his Tigers enjoyed their bowl trips four defense and it showed. USF held Memphis to only Media of the previous five years. But, this invitation to the 66 yards on 30 carries, and Tiger running back Cur- inaugural magicJack St. Petersburg Bowl was — in tis Steele, a 1,000-yard rusher, gained most of those Coach West’s eyes — an opportunity to see where with 48 yards on 12 rushes. Memphis stood on the national scene, no matter the While the Bulls’ defense shut down the Mem- game’s outcome. phis offense, the Tiger defense had no answer for The bowl game had Memphis playing its first USF quarterback Matt Grothe, who was named the BCS league foe in school postseason history, as the bowl game’s MVP. Grothe was 17-of-24 passing for Tigers faced the USF Bulls. While the previous bowl 236 yards and three touchdowns and rushed for 83 Coaching Staff trips were important in their own right, Coach West yards on 15 carries. He also had one reception for 14 believed this bowl would set the course for the direc- yards. Grothe did all of his damage in the first three tion of the program’s future. quarters, as he sat out the final period. The Bulls won the game 41-14 before a predom- The Bulls got started early and never looked inantly pro-USF crowd of 25,205 at Tropicana Field, back. On the game’s opening kickoff, USF’s Dontavia home of the MLB American League champion Tampa Bogan took Matt Reagan’s kickoff at the 1 yard line Bay Rays. The appearance at Tropicana Field made and returned it 56 yards to the Memphis 43. Three plays later, the Bulls were on the board when Grothe hit Taurus Johnson with a 28-yard scoring strike for quarterback was 7-of-10 passing for 60 yards, includ- SCORING SUMMARY a 7-0 lead. The USF scoring drive only took 1:02 off the clock. ing a two-yard touchdown pass to Duke Calhoun with

Memphis 7 7 0 0 — 14 Later on in the first period, USF struck again on a 0:08 left in the second quarter. The score cut the USF Players USF 14 10 10 7 — 41 short six-play drive. Grothe was 3-of-3 passing for 57 lead to 24-14 at the break and pulled momentum Attendance: 25,205 yards in putting the Bulls at the Memphis 4 yard line. back to the Tigers’ side. That momentum, however, swung back to the USF (13:58 re 1st) Johnson 26 pass from Grothe From there, Ben Williams gained the final four yards and increased the USF lead to 14-0. Bulls in the third quarter. The USF defense held (Bonani kick) Memphis to only 60 yards on its first two second-half USF (4:28 re 1st) Williams 3 run However, West’s Tigers did not go away. On the ensuing drive, Memphis marched 73 yards on six drives, while the Bulls’ offense capitalized with 10 (Bonani kick) points to increase their lead to 34-14 by the end of UM (2:09 re 1st) A. Hall 3 run plays and cut the USF advantage in half at 14-7. The the third quarter. Bonani added a 37-yard field goal (Reagan kick) drive only took 2:19, and it ended when Tiger quar- midway through the third quarter, and Grothe threw USF (11:18 re 2nd) Bonani 23 FG terback Arkelon Hall hit paydirt from three yards out. 2013 Review USF (4:15 re 2nd) Busbee 13 pass from Grothe The Bulls, though, took the momentum back on his third touchdown pass near the end of the period (Bonani kick) their next possession. After striking quickly on its to put the contest out of reach. UM (0:08 re 2nd) Calhoun 2 pass from A. Hall first two scoring drives, USF put together a lengthy The Bulls added a final touchdown early in the (Reagan kick) 14-play, 63-yard possession that ended in a Maikon fourth quarter for the 41-14 final. USF (8:36 re 3rd) Bonani 37 FG Bonani 23-yard field goal for a 17-7 advantage. The Hall was 15-of-31 passing for 154 yards and one USF (1:50 re 3rd) Bogan 24 pass from Grothe drive took 5:51 off the clock. score. Calhoun was the Tigers’ leading receiver with (Bonani kick) After holding the Tigers on their next possession, a game-high six catches for 39 yards and one touch- USF (12:40 re 4th) Plancher 2 run down. Brandon Patterson led the Tiger defense with (Bonani kick) USF had another five-minute scoring drive — this time, 5:24 — that culminated in a Grothe-to-Ben nine tackles. Busbee 13-yard touchdown connection to give the Grothe’s primary targets were Carlton Mitchell TEAM STATISTICS (60 yards) and Johnson (40 yards, 1 TD), who each

Bulls a 24-7 lead with only 4:15 left before halftime. Records Again, the Tigers mounted a response. With a lit- had four receptions. Tyron McKenzie led the USF de- UM USF tle over four minutes before intermission, Memphis fense with a game-best 11 tackles. First Downs 15 29 started on its own 20, and Hall led the way. The Tiger Rushes-Yds. 30-66 49-232 Passing Yds. 172 264 Passes (C-A-I) 18-35-0 20-30-0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Penalties-Yds. 3-25 7-270 Punts-Avg. 8-42.1 2-36.0 Punt Returns-Yds. 0-0 5-29

KO Returns-Yds. 8-137 2-71 History Time of Possession 25:16 34:44 Sacks By 3-23 1-6

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

Rushing: MEM-Steele 12-48-0, Ross 7-11-0, Hall 3-6-1, Williams 1-2-0. USF-Grothe 15-83-0, Ford 8-34-0, Plancher 7-31-1, Williams 6-18-1. Passing: MEM-Hall 15-31-154-1-0. USF-Grothe 17-24-236-3-0. Receiving: MEM-Calhoun 6-39-1, Black 4-23-0. USF-Mitchell 4-60-0, Johnson 4-40-1, Bogan 3-51-1, Busbee 2-34-1. 139 Interceptions: MEM-None. USF-None. With eight seconds remaining in the first half, Memphis scored on 3rd-and-goal off a two-yard pass from Arkelon Hall to Duke Calhoun.

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Undefeated Teams

Three University of Memphis football teams have gone undefeated since the Tigers first took up the sport in 1912. The most recent Memphis team to go through a season without a defeat was the 1963 squad which ended the year 9-0-1. Memphis began its football program in 1912 and compiled a 1-2-1 record under head coach Clyde Wilson. The Tigers, then known as

Media West Tennessee State Normal School, played Memphis University School to a scoreless tie in the first football game played at Memphis on October 5. The Tiger football squad notched its first victory three weeks later on October 26 against Bolton Agricultural 13-0. They eventu- ally lost the final two games of the season to Christian Brothers College and MUS. The first undefeated team was coach ’s 1929 squad which posted an 8-0-2 re- cord, scoring 146 points and limiting the Ti- Coaching Staff Coaching gers’ 10 opponents to a mere 27 points. Mem- phis, which was captained by Slick Headden and Joe Koch, captured the Mississippi Valley 1963 UNDEFEATED TIGERS Conference Championship with that unde- feated season. Front row (l-r): John Fred Robilio, Dave Casinelli, Richard Saccoccia, John Cronin, Ed Weldon, Jim Coach Allyn McKeen fielded one of the Addington, Bill Gidden. Second row (l-r): Dick Quast, Wiley Patterson, Don Scroggins, John W. nation’s highest scoring teams in 1938, a sea- Wright, Harry Schuh, John Evans, Wayne Easley, Chuck Brooks, Charles Owens. Third row (l-r): Players son which saw the Tigers finish with a 10-0-0 Melio Sulipeck, Walter Heitzenrater, Ray Farmer, Bob Finamore, Harry Day, Ron Higdon, Don record. Memphis scored 281 points during the McClard, Doug Woodlief. Back row (l-r): Jim Haynie, Pete Ingram, Bob Sherlag, Olie Cordill, Don year, while only yielding 41 points. The big- Jones, Gene Ward, Herb Cummings, Charles Alexander. gest margin of victory was a 68-0 thrashing of Cumberland College. The Tigers also defeated Arkansas A&M 50-0 later in the season. Roland McMackin captained the 1938 Tigers. The 1963 Memphis football team had only a scoreless tie with Ole Miss between them

2013 Review and a perfect season. The Tigers finished with a 9-0-1 record under head coach Billy J. Murphy. Unlike the 1938 team, which was noted for its offense, this team made its mark as a defensive club. There were five shutouts, and the five -re maining teams scored only 52 points. The Ti- gers, captained by Richard Saccoccia, rolled up 199 points. Records The 1963 squad had wins over Southern Miss (28-7), Tulsa (28-15), North Texas State (21-0), West Texas State (29-14), Mississippi State (17-10), Louisville (25-0), South Carolina (9-0), Chattanooga (13-0) and Houston (29-6). Senior fullback Dave Casinelli led the NCAA in rushing and scoring during the 1963 season. Casinelli rushed for 1,016 yards and scored 84

History points. He is the only Tiger back to win the na- tional rushing and scoring titles. 1938 UNDEFEATED TIGERS Front row (l-r): John Reeves, Chalmers Parr, Maurice Roach, Doug Mayo, Roland McMackin, Undefeated Tigers Skeeter Ellis, Elmer Vaughn, Kimbrough Vaughn, Billy McComus. Second row (l-r): Bobby Davis, Year Record Head Coach manager, Pop Calhoun, Hank Farino, Ed Palmer, Earl Whittington, James West, Jim Enoch, Bryan 1929 8-0-2 Zach Curlin 1938 10-0-0 Allyn McKeen Robinson, Paul Hicks, John Michael. Back row (l-r): Bob Mathews, Murry Blurton, James Conlee, 1963 9-0-1 Billy J. Murphy Billy Zarecor, Gordon Scoggins, Haggard Cherry, John Schwaiger, Bill McGinnis, Alton Gardner, J.T. Crawford. 140

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis All-Time Coaches

CLYDE WILSON 1930 6-3-1 162 92 FRED PANCOAST 1996 4-7-0 141 219 1912-15 1931 2-5-2 33 102 1972-74 1997 4-7-0 218 243 Four Years 1932 4-5-0 61 54 THREE YEARS 1998 2-9-0 226 340 1933 7-1-1 147 44 1999 5-6-0 * 232 182 9-12-1 1934 3-3-2 75 63 20-12-1 2000 4-7-0 176 199 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1935 1-6-1 30 209 Year Record PTS OPP PTS * nation’s third most improved team 1912 1-2-1 13 15 1936 0-9-0 13 282 1972 5-5-1 265 254 1913 1-2-0 19 86 1973 8-3-0 264 167 TOMMY WEST

1914 3-5-0 65 102 ALLYN MCKEEN 1974 7-4-0 225 148 2001-09 Media 1915 4-3-0 186 139 1937-38 NINE YEARS RICHARD WILLIAMSON TWO YEARS 49-61-0 TOM SHEA 1975-80 13-6-0 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1916 SIX YEARS 2001 5-6-0 294 281 ONE YEAR Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1937 3-6-0 124 93 31-35-0 2002 3-9-0 303 327 2-3-1 1938 10-0-0 281 41 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 2003 9-4-0 * 393 250 Coaching Staff Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1975 7-4-0 180 168 2004 8-4-0 430 375 1916 2-3-1 152 90 C.C. HUMPHREYS 1976 7-4-0 241 182 2005 7-5-0 326 276 1939-41 1977 6-5-0 228 194 2006 2-10-0 281 365 JOHN CHILDERSON 1978 4-7-0 200 297 2007 7-6-0^ 380 419 THREE YEARS 2008 6-7-0 353 353 1918 1979 5-6-0 166 223 14-15-0 1980 2-9-0 115 255 2009 2-10-0 262 418 ONE YEAR * nation’s third most improved team Year Record PTS OPP PTS ^ tied for fourth most improved team 2-4-0 1939 3-7-0 85 127 REX DOCKERY Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1940 5-5-0 150 172 1981-83 LARRY PORTER 1941 6-3-0 172 76 1918 2-4-0 68 96 THREE YEARS 2010-11 V.M. (BIC) CAMPBELL CHARLIE JAMERSON 8-24-1 TWO YEARS Players 1919, 1917 1942 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 3-21-0 1981 1-10-0 82 209 ONE YEAR Year Record PTS OPP PTS TWO YEARS 1982 1-10-0 129 285 2010 1-11-0 173 478 6-6-0 2-7-0 1983 6-4-1 ** 274 205 2011 2-10-0 195 421 ** nation’s second most improved team Year Record PTS OPP PTS Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1917 3-2-0 48 67 1942 2-7-0 87 255 JUSTIN FUENTE 1919 3-4-0 91 66 2012-PRESENT RALPH HATLEY 1984-85 TWO YEARS ELMORE GEORGE 1947-57 TWO YEARS 2013 Review 7-17-0 1920 11 YEARS 7-12-3 Year Record PTS OPP PTS ONE YEAR 59-43-5 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 2012 4-8 293 363 0-5-0 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1984 5-5-1 201 178 2013 3-9 234 295 1985 2-7-2 180 243 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1947 6-2-1 238 60 1948 6-5-0 218 129 1920 0-5-0 7 143 ALL-TIME RECORD: 444-497-33 1949 9-1-0 385 73 ROLLIN WILSON 1950 9-2-0 374 108 1986-88 TOTAL POINTS: 18,228 1951 5-3-0 206 93 1921 THREE YEARS TOTAL OPP. POINTS: 18,093 1952 2-7-0 141 263 ONE YEAR 1953 6-4-0 135 140 12-20-1 Records 4-5-1 1954 3-4-3 166 209 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1955 2-7-0 94 218 1986 1-10-0 104 292 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1956 5-4-1 209 152 1987 5-5-1 220 210 1921 4-5-1 86 206 1957 6-4-0 195 111 1988 6-5-0 226 205 COACHING RECORDS Coach Record Pct. BILLY J. MURPHY Billy J. Murphy 91-44-1 .673 1922-23 1958-71 1989-94 Ralph Hatley 59-43-5 .575 TWO YEARS 14 YEARS Tommy West 49-61-0 .445 SIX YEARS Zach Curlin 43-60-14 .427 11-5-3 91-44-1 29-36-1 Richard Williamson 31-35-0 .470

Year Record PTS OPP PTS Chuck Stobart 29-36-1 .447 History Year Record PTS OPP PTS Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1922 5-2-3 174 26 22-44-0 .333 1958 4-5-0 142 144 1989 2-9-0 174 338 1923 6-3-0 77 55 Fred Pancoast 20-12-1 .621 1959 6-4-0 142 132 1990 4-6-1 212 233 C.C. Humphreys 14-15-0 .483 1960 8-2-0 303 85 ZACH CURLIN 1991 5-6-0 228 229 Allyn McKeen 13-6-0 .684 1961 8-2-0 332 75 1992 6-5-0 312 181 Charlie Bailey 12-20-1 .379 1924-36 1962 8-1-0 261 67 1993 6-5-0 268 215 Lester Barnard 11-5-3 .658 13 YEARS 1963 9-0-1 199 56 1994 6-5-0 163 159 Clyde Wilson 9-12-1 .432 1964 5-4-0 173 103 Rex Dockery 8-24-1 .258 43-60-14 1965 5-5-0 215 153 RIP SCHERER Rey Dempsey 7-12-3 .386 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1966 7-2-0 121 96 Justin Fuente 7-17-0 .292 1995-2000 1924 1-7-1 40 239 1967 6-3-0 206 150 V.M. (Bic) Campbell 6-6-0 .500 Rollin Wilson 4-5-1 .450 1925 0-7-1 44 239 1968 6-4-0 258 170 SIX YEARS Larry Porter 3-21-0 .125 1969 8-2-0 328 191 1926 1-8-0 39 171 22-44-0 Tom Shea 2-3-1 .417 1927 5-3-1 156 116 1970 6-4-0 227 184 John Childerson 2-4-0 .333 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 141 1928 5-3-2 157 120 1971 5-6-0 255 202 Charlie Jamerson 2-7-0 .222 1995 3-8-0 150 240 1929 8-0-2 146 27 Elmore George 0-5-0 .000

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o All-Time Assistant Coaches

A (Houston), 2000-09 Lytrel Pollard (Southern Miss), 2008-09 HEAD COACHES Lou Alford (MTSU), 1981-84 Tyson Helton (Houston), 2004-06 Eric Price (Weber State), 2010-11 Carl Angelo (Bowling Green), 1984-85 Bob Henderson (Memphis), 1957 Brent Pry (Buffalo), 2007-09 Below is a list of U of M assistant coach- Murray Armstrong (Tennessee), 1961-95 Mike Hennigan (Tennessee Tech), 1984 es who have gone on to become head Paul Hicks (Memphis), 1947 R coaches on the collegiate or NFL level. B Darin Hinshaw (UCF), 2007-09 Jim Ragland (Tennessee Tech), 1977-79 Tim Banks (Central Michigan), 2001-02 Vince Hoch (Pfeiffer College), 1983 Tommie Robinson (Troy State), 2006 Mack Brown Appalachian St., Tulane, Carl Battershell (Bowling Green), 1989-93 Jim Hoggatt (Memphis), 1961-71 Tim Rose (Xavier), 1992-94 North Carolina, Texas Tim Billings (Southeastern Okla. St.), 2012-13 Jay Hopson (Ole Miss), 2010-11 Chris Rumph (South Carolina), 2003-05 Charlie Coe Alabama State Craig Boller (Iowa St.), 1978-79; 2002-06 Palmer Hossler (Millersville), 1987-89 Rusty Russell (Georgia), 1981-83 Pete Cordelli Kent State Ronnie Bradford (Colorado), 2011 Jim Hueber (South Dakota), 1983 Pat Culpepper Northern Illinois Charles Brewer (Memphis), 1957 Hank Hughes (Springfield), 1998-2000 S Paul Davis Mississippi State Media Kippy Brown (Memphis), 1978-80 C.C. Humphreys (Tennessee), 1938-39 Galen Scott (Illinois State), 2010- Don Denning Delta State Mack Brown (Florida State), 1978 Ricky Hunley (Arizona), 2014- Jimmy Sharpe (Alabama), 1983 North Texas Cullen Bryant (Colorado), 1990-93 Jeep Hunter (Catawba College), 2003-05 James Shibest (Arkansas), 2012- Joe Lee Dunn Ole Miss Oscar Buchanan (Ole Miss), 1953-55 Russ Huesman (UT-Chattanooga), 1998-2003 Dan Simrell (Toledo), 1990 Rockey Felker Mississippi State Wally Burnham (Samford), 1980 Larry Smith (Memphis), 1950-56 Roy Gregory Austin Peay State Rusty Burns (Springfield College), 1996-99 I Charlie Stubbs (BYU), 1993-94 Southern Miss; LSU Charlie Butler (MTSU), 1980 Lindy Infante (Florida), 1972-74 Mike Hennigan Tennessee Tech Keith Butler (Memphis), 1990-97 Kenny Ingram (Arkansas St.), 2006-09 T Jim “Red” Hoggatt Southwestern La. Sedrick Irvin (Alabama), 2010 Jim Taubert (Michigan State), 1984-89 Jay Hopson Alcorn State C John Thompson (Central Arkansas), 1999 Russ Huesman UT-Chattanooga Nick Calcutta (Millersville), 1985 J John Townsend (Wyoming), 1967-71 C.C. Humphreys Memphis Bobby Carlton (Miami), 1973-74 Bill Jasper (Tennessee), 1965-71 Richard Trail (Arkansas), 1971-74 Lindy Infante NFL (Packers/Colts) Jack Carter (Memphis), 1966-71 Jimmy Jobe (Southern State), 1958 Rick Trickett (Glenville State), 1986-88 Ollie Keller Northeast Louisiana Garret Chachere (Tulane), 2007-08 James Joseph (Auburn), 2007-09 Tom Turchetta (Miami), 1986-89

Coaching Staff Coaching Vic Koenning Wyoming Tracy Clemmons (Memphis), 1973 Derek Jones (Ole Miss), 2007 Bill Turnbow (Texas Tech), 1972-73 Jimmye Laycock William & Mary John Cobb (Memphis), 1959-64; 1967-73 Ray Malavasi NFL (LA Rams) Charlie Coe (Kansas State), 1997-2002 K V Fred Manuel Lincoln (MO) Sam Congie (Indiana), 1966-68 Tim Keane (Arkansas State), 2002-06 Larry Van der Heyden (Iowa State), 1975-77 Jim Marshall Richmond, UT-Martin Pete Cordelli (North Carolina State), 1980-81 Ollie Keller (Memphis), 1970-71 Chris Vaughn (Murray State), 2012-13 Allyn McKeen Memphis, Mississippi St. Brad Cornelsen (Missouri Southern St.), 2012- Bob Kellogg (Tulane), 1959 Vance Vice (Oklahoma State), 2012- Horace McCool Delta State Dan Coughlin (Miami), 1988 Steve King (Memphis), 1979-80 Mac McWhorter Georgia Tech Larry Coyer (Marshall), 1986 Jimmy Kiser (Furman), 2000 W Billy J. Murphy Memphis Joe Cullen (Massachusetts), 2001 Maurice Knight (Memphis), 1993-97 Wilson Waites (Howard College), 1960-64 Players John Palermo Austin Peay State Pat Culpepper (Texas), 1974 Vic Koenning (Kansas State), 1991-96 Mike Wallace (Bowling Green), 1984-85 Tim Pendergast Hamilton, Cornell Jack Curtis (Evangel), 2009 Rick Kravitz (Troy State), 2007 Ryan Walters (Colorado), 2014- Jim Ragland Tennessee Tech Pete Kuharchek (Tampa), 1986-89 Steve Walters (Arkansas), 1979 Jimmy Sharpe D Jeff Kupper (Texas), 2010- ; FB Ops. Tim Walton (Ohio State), 2000-01, 2008 Dan Simrell Findlay Joe D’Alessandris (Western Carolina), 1984-85 Wayne Weedon (Memphis), 1990-97 Charlie Stubbs Nicholls State Keith Daniels (Mississippi College), 1980 L Tommy West (Tennessee), 2000 John Thompson East Carolina Leo Davis (Bethel College), 1941-50 Jimmye Laycock (William & Mary), 1975-76 Harold Wheeler (SW Missouri), 1979 NFL (Steelers) Paul Davis (Mississippi), 1956-58 Lamar Leachman (Tennessee), 1973 Rick Whitt (Catawba College), 2000-02 Mike Wallace Wilmington (OH) Don Denning (Presbyterian), 1974-77; David Lockwood (West Virginia), 1995-99 Charles Whittemore (Georgia), 1972-74 Tommy West Memphis 1979-80 R.A.Long (Tennessee), 1952-53 Don Wiggins (Clemson), 1984-85 Richard Williamson NFL (Buccaneers) Darrell Dickey (Kansas State), 1986-89; 2012- Holmon Wiggins (New Mexico), 2012- Sparky Woods VMI Chuck Dicus (Arkansas), 1975-77 M Chip Wisdom (Georgia), 1981-83 2013 Review Ken Donahue (Tennessee), 1952-56 Jerry Mack (Arkansas St.), 2011 Sparky Woods (Carson Newman), 1995-96 Charlie Donaldson (Henderson), 1975-78 Ray Malavasi (Minnesota), 1958-60 John Wozniak (Knox College), 2009 Mike DuBose (Alabama), 2010-11 Rick Mallory (Washington), 2000-09 James Earl Wright (Memphis), 1965-69 Joe Lee Dunn (Chattanooga), 1990-91; Dave Magazu (Springfield College), 1997-98 Larry Wright (Memphis), 1963-66 2003-06 Fred Manuel (Oregon), 1984-89 Lummy Wright (Memphis), 1976-79 Hal Dyer (Florida State), 1973 Jim Marshall (Tennessee-Martin), 1995-96 John McDonell (Carroll College), 2010 Y E Kevin McGiven (Utah Valley State), 2010-11 Don Yanowsky (Toledo), 1989-94, 2010-11 Stan Eggen (Moorhead State), 1983 Allyn McKeen (Tennessee), 1934-35 Frank Emanuel (Tennessee), 1972-73 Lou McLelland (Memphis), 1955 (alma mater) Records Mac McWhorter (Georgia), 1999 F Pat Meyer (Colorado State), 1998 Chris Faros (Missouri Western), 1981-83 Blake Miller (LSU), 2011 Rockey Felker (Mississippi State), 1981-82 Ted Million (Duke), 1995 (Purdue), 1990-93; 2001-06 Jon Mirilovich (Miami), 1981-82 John Flowers (Southern Illinois), 1985-2009; Pete Mitchell (Southern), 1970-75 FB Ops. Ed Molinski (Tennessee), 1942 Kin Floyd (Delta State), 1974-79 Tom Morris (Mississippi State), 1956-65 Bob Ford (Memphis), 1956 Shannon Morrison (Marshall), 2010-11 James Fox (Alcorn State), 1983-94 Billy J. Murphy (Mississippi State), 1947-52

History Roger French (Minnesota), 1956-65 N G Dave Nusz (Maryland), 1973 Buddy Gies (Lock Haven), 1986-87 Ronnie Gray (Mississippi State), 1979-80 O Roy Gregory (UT-Chattanooga), 1983 Barry Odom (Missouri), 2012- Jimmy Grisham (Memphis), 1939-40 P H John Palermo (Florida State), 1980-82 Keith Hackett (Tarkio), 1983-85 J.W.Patrick (Mississippi State), 1961-64 Curley Hallman (Texas A&M), 1977-78 Bob Patterson (Memphis), 1961-62 Harvey Hampton (Arkansas), 1981-82 Tim Pendergast (Cortland State), 1997-99 Jerry Hardaway (Southern Illinois), 1976-77 Jim Pletcher (Delaware), 1995-99 142

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis All-Time Letterwinners

A Chris Barnett (2005) Chip Bowers (1982-84) C Doug Corder (1972-73) Rick Ackerman (1978-80) Freddie Barnett (2007-08) Keith Bowden (1977-79) Steve Cacciola (1974-76) James Corder (2002) Brandt Ackley (1994-95) John Barnhill (1922-23) John Bowers (1979-82) Leo Cage (1977-79) Olie Cordill (1963-65) Henry Acosta (1942) Danton Barto (1990-93) Marquis Bowling (1995-98) Bob Cain (1947-49) Bobby Cotham (1951-52) Dejarrius Adams (2010) Idrees Bashir (1998-00) Glenn Boyd (1983-84) Duke Calhoun (2006-09) Mike Coughlin (1993-95) Floyd Adams (1941) Tyler Bass (2008-09) Harry Boyd (1942) Melvin “Pop” Calhoun (1938-40) Don Cousins (1950) Stanley Adams (1978-81) Tommy Bateman (1977) Michael Boyle (1912) Dominic Calloway (1990-93) Ken Coutain (1998-99) Trey Adams (2005) Mike Bates (1977) Taylor Bradford (2007) Jeff Cameron (2000-02) Florentine Couvares (1942) James Addington (1961-63) Khiry Battle (2010-11) Dennis Bradshaw (1979) Jim Cande (1997-99) Herb Covington (1965-67) Richard Adragna (1959-62) Charlie Baugh (1971) Dale Brady (1965-67) Carl Cannon (1928) David Cox (1966) Media Joe Albright (1929) Bob Baxter (1965-67) Latarius Brady (2013-) Michael Joe Cannon (1981-82) Larry Cox (1988-91) Charles Alexander (1961-62) Jeff Bazemore (1995-98) Ken Bragg (1970) Sid Cantwell (1913) Marvin Cox (1988-89) Nathan Alexander (1988) Harold Beane (1983-86) Bill Bramin (1951-52) Chuck Carkhuff (1981-82) Ray Craft (1986-88) Kewan Alfred (2013-) Bill Beard (1964-65) Andy Bramlett (1983-84) Tommy Carlson (1971-73) Sam Craft (2013-) Arthur Allen (1940) Buddy Beasley (1948) Don Bramlett (1983-84) Bevin Carpenter (1985-87) Jan Craig (1956-57) Bridger Bailey Allen (1913) Jimmie Beasley (1993-94) John Bramlett (1959-62) Chancy Carr (1994-97) Joe Craig (2013-) Calvin Allen (1947-50) Nathan Beason (1983-86) David Brandon (1983-86) Bill Carrington (1956) Glenn Crain (1949-50)

Charles Allen (1990-91) Eric Becton (1981, 1983-85) Tom Branner (1985) Anthony Carter (1979-82) Kurt Crain (1983-84) Coaching Staff Chris Allen (2012-13) Bill Bedgood (1955-57) Rod Branscomb (1993) Buddy Carter (1979-80) Jerry Craine (1986) Jesse Allen (1993-96) Matt Beiriger (1995-96) Lacy Branson (1915-16) Guy Carter (1970) Baxter Crawford (1919-21) John Allen (1968-70) Philip Beliles (2005-08) Chief Brasher (1923) Jack Carter (1959-61) Derrick Crawford (1981-83) Ray Allen (1923) Derek Bell (1977-79) Keenan Bratcher (2007-10) Roger Carter (1972) Graham Crawford (1926-27) Stephone Allen (2012) Elijah Bell (2001-02) Charles Brewer (1950-51) Bill Cartwright (1966) Hall Crawford (1948) Joe Allison (1990-93) Jerry Bell (1959-62) Sam Brewer (2003-06) Dave Casinelli (1960-63) J.T. Crawford (1938) Mark Allison (1974-77) Marcus Bell (1997-00) Brad Britt (1999-00) Mike Casinelli (1976-77) Xavier Crawford (1988, 1991-92) Fred Almon (1967-69) Tony Bell (2007-08) Eli Broglio (1942) Dasmine Cathey (2008-11) Millard Creasy (1941) -Anderson (1913) - Bell (1913) Bobby Brooks (1954-56) Baki Celaj (2000) Morris Crenshaw (1914) Darrell Anderson (1975) Page Belongy (1982-85) Charles Brooks (1957) Brian Chadwick (1987-88) James Cribbs (1984-85, 1988) Eric Anderson (2001-02) Reid Bennett (1985-88) Chuck Brooks (1961-64) Jermaine Chambers (2003-06) Holloway Cromer (1947-49) Mike Anderson (1993-94) Rusty Bennett (1977-80) David Brooks (1992) Ekillis Chandler (1936) John Cronin (1961-63)

Mike Anderson (1989) Mark Benskin (1971-73) Hunter Brooks (2012) Kevin Chapman (1981-82) Alan Cross (2012-) Players Qadry Anderson (1995-96) Arron Bentley (2003, 2005-06) Anthony Brown (2012-13) Nick Chartain (2011-12) David Crowell (1976-79) Van Anderson (1973-74) Keith Benton (1990-91) Charles Brown (1948) Marvin Chatman (1980-82) Tim Cruse (1976-77) Walter Andrews (2006) David Berrong (1967-69) Dante Brown (2001-02) Bruce ChenauIt (1970) Lynord Crutchfield (1991-93) Travis Anglin (1999-02) Steve Berrong (1975-76) David Brown (1964) Haggard Cherry (1938-40) Demetrius Culpepper (2008) A.J. Antonescu (201112) Bob Berry (1912, 1915-16, 1919) Gerald Brown (1981) Wait Childs (1923) Herb Cummings (1963-65) Michael Antonescu (2008-11) Frank Berry (1949-50, 1952) Jada Brown (2006-09) Brad Christensen (1986-87) Van Cunningham (1948) Ken Apple (1967-69) Rob Bertling (1993-94) Jason Brown (2000-02) Jerry Christopher (1953-56) Robert Czerwinski (1933-34) Fred Archie (1993) Chris Bertucci (2011-12) Ken Brown (1983-85) Eddie Churchwell (1985) Brence Armstrong (1995) Tyrone Betters (1985-88) Kippy Brown (1975-77) Ralph Ciccarelli (1960-63) D Jimmy Armstrong (1956-57) Kevin Betts (1978-79) Leon Brown (1987) Dolph Clark (1921) Walter Daggett (1969-71) 2013 Review Mike Armstrong (1961) Joe Bianco (1951, 1954) Marlon Brown (1985, 1987-88) Greg Clark (1978-80) Ray Damphouse (1968-70) Wayne Armstrong (1957-59) Jared Bidne (2002) Ray Brown (1981) Keith Clark (1977-80) Jerry Dandridge (1972-75) Andre Arnold (1998-00) Joe Billings (1952-53) Rod Brown (1990-93) Frank Clayton (1954) Isaac Daniel (2003-04) Gerard Arnold (1997-99) Sam Billings (2012) Tony Brown (1999-02) Joe Clayton (1951-53) Jonah Daniel (1976-77) William Arnold (1987-88, 1990) Greg Billingslea (2002-03, 2005) Vincent Brown (2002) Rozell Clayton (1981-84) Ralph Dangerfield (1950) Rob Arthur (1986-87) Dennis Biodrowski (1959-62) Dennis Brozak (1965, 1967) Rusty Clayton (2003-06) Dan Darby (1972-73) LaMarvin Ashley (2012) Drew Bishop (2013-) Isaac Bruce (1992-93) Tracy Clemmons (1970) Akeem Davis (2009-12) Duke Atkins (1984-87) Hunter Bishop (1941) Art Brumit (1966-67) Derek Clenin (2003-06) Brian Davis (1993-95) Bill Austin (1976-77) Jerry Bishop (1965-67) Bill Brundzo (1965-67) Cotton Clifford (1952-56) Charles Davis (2002-04) Jason Austin (1999-01) Harry Bissinger (1973-76) Jeff Bruner (1969-71) Warner Clifft (1924) Darius Davis (2007-10) Clyde Avant (1980-83) Clay Bittner (1983-84) Joe Bruner (1973) Bobby Clower (1934) David Davis (2003-04) Bobby Avery (1989-90, 1992) Steven Black (2007-08) Paul Bruno (1952-53) Rich Coady (1964-66) Harry Davis (1933-34) Records Maurice Avery (2002-05) Bob Blackmon (1974-77) Charlie Bryant (2007-10) John Cobb (1948-50) Marion Davis (1924) Harry Aycock (1914-15) Frank Blackwell (1967-69) John Michael Bryant (2008) Keith Cobb (1995-98) Mike Davis (1989-92) Ron Ayo (1969) Dwight Blalock (1981-84) Shakorr Bryant (2001-02) Kerry Cobb (1993-96) Stan Davis (1969-72) Keith Bland (1987-90) Clifton Bryson (1941) Kevin Cobb (1994-97) Tavarious Davis (2001-04) B Darrius Blevins (1995, 1997-98) Herb Buckner (1956-57) Dick Cockrell (1966) Victor Davis (1912-13) Charlie Babb (1969-71) Al Bloodworth (1995) Jeff Buffaloe (1991-92) Mac Cody (1991-93) William Davis (1912-13) Don Baer (1942) Steve Blume (1974-75) Nick Buoni (1956-59) Don Coffey (1958-61) Al Dawkins (1993-94) Rashad Bailey (1996-99) Murray Blurton (1938) Guy Burkhalter (1942) Joe Coffman (1941) Harry Day (1963-65) Cam Baker (2008-11) Michael Boatmen (1997-99) Bill Burkett (1949-50) John Colby (1934) Don Deaton (1966) Carlton Baker (2004-05) Chuck Boler (1987, 1989-90) Willie Burnett (1951-52) Bobby Cole (1956-58) Alex Dees (1966-67) Earl Baker (1949-50) Larry Bolton (1989-92) Jeran Burns (1996-98) Cecil Cole (1920) Bobby Dees (1967-69) History Ernie Baldwin (1923) John Bomer (1968-70) Jerry Burns (1939-40) Jimmy Cole (1950-51, 1953-54) Ken DeFeo (1981-82) Ken Balkunas (1981-84) Al Bond (2011-) Derrick Burroughs (1980-81, 83-84) Joe Cole (1991) Tom DeHart (1964-66) Ernest Ball (1915) Jeremiah Bonds (2000-01) Gerald Bush (1954-55) LaKendus Cole (2003-04) Dimitri Delgado (1987) Marcus Ball (2009-10) Dan Bonner (1992-95) John Bush (1989-92) Ryan Coleman (2013-) Steve Delong (1971-73) Reggis Ball (2012-) Heath Bookout (1991) Blake Butler (2003-06) Wendell Coleman (1980-82) Michael Denning (2005, 2007-08) Derrick Ballard (2000-03) David Booth (1981-84) John Butler (1986-89) Haracio Colen (2004) Charlie DeSaussure (1916) Lonnie Ballentine (2010-13) Dennis Borcky (1983-86) Keith Butler (1974-77) Merrick Coles (1947-48) Jordan Devey (2011-12) Bob Bannister (1947-49) Tim Borcky (1985-87) Lee Butler (1987-88) Anthony Collins (1989, 1991-92) Chuck DeVIiegher (1965-67) Jerry Barber (1951-53) Tim Boren (1970-71) Zacky Butler (1974-76) O.C. Collins (2002-05) Hal Devine (1956-57) Billy Barefield (2005-06) Joe Borich (1994-95) Will Butts (2008) James Conlee (1938) David Dew (1985) Fred Barham (1941-42) Stanley Borsa (1929) Jeff Bynum (1991) Billy Conquest (1994) Adam Diaz (1992-93) Kenneth Barker (1940-41) Leon Bosby (1989-92) Daniel Byram (2004) Jaquise Cook (2012) Scott Dill (1985-87) Wesley Barker (1948-49) Mooney Boswell (1933) Larry Byrd (1968-70) Billy Cooke (1949-50) Barry Dillard (1991-94) Miguel Barnes (2006-07) Gary Bouldin (1989-92) Wayne Byrd (1971) Floyd Cooper (1923) Jackson Dillon (2013-) Ray Barnes (1964-66) Mark Bowen (1985-87) Patrick Byrne (2003-06) Randall Cooper (1987-88) Mike Dion (1979-82) 143 Brian Barnett (1992-95) Winston Bowens (2007-10) Russell Copeland (1989-90, 1992) Dick Disbrow (1954-56)

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o All-Time Letterwinners

Andy Dixon (1981-82) Ray Farmer (1962-64) Don Glosson (1983-85) Tim Hart (1993-96) Gib Hooper (1928-29) Ruddy Dixon (1970) Johnnie Farms (2010-13) Kenyun Glover (2001-04) Al Harvey (1970-72) Trell Hooper (1981-85) - Dixon (1913) Bethel Farnsworth (1916) Tony Glover (1978-79) Ricky Hart (2010) Cole Hoppe (2003) Kevin Doak (1979) DajLeon Farr (2009) Jim Goate (1973) Gary Harte (1966-68) Tom Hornsey (2010-13) Ed Dobrowolski (1949) Gary Farr (1973) Kendrick Golden (2011-) Don Haselwood (1994-97) Danny Hosea (1971-73) Otis Dodd (1936) Brandon Farrar (2004-05) Monte Golden (2011) Hatch Hatcher (1923) Al Hotz (1968-69) Charlie Dodds (1921) Brandon Feagans (2005-06) Mayer Goldstein (1938-41) David Hathcock (1965) Larry House (1955) Grill Dodds (1921) Danny Felts (1979, 1981-82) Daniel Gomez (1994-997) Hugh Hathcock (1951-53) Ronell Houston (1982) Jack Dodds (1931-34) Bert Ferguson (1934) Tim Goodwell (2002-05) Paul Hathcock (1958-59) Van Houston (2004, 2006) Damien Dodson (1996-99) Luis Fernandez (1967-69) Durwood Gordon (1967-69) Gregg Hauss (1981-83) Ben Howard (1977-78) Whit Dodson (1942) Tommy Ferrari (1989) Greg Gore (1973-75) Clarence Haver (1985-88) Derek Howard (2011-) Hank Dombrowski (1973-75) Steve Ferrell (1985) Stephen Gostkowski (2002-05) Nyrone Hawkins (1990) Reginald Howard (1998-99)

Media Doroland Dorceus (2013-) Bob Finamore (1961-64) Corderick Govan (2007) Erroll Hay (1912-15) Huey Howerton (1912) Tom Dorian (1980-83) Pleas Fisher (1927) Paul “Skeeter” Gowen (1969-71) Rod Hayden (1968-69) Joel Howerton (1912) Joseph Doss (2004-07) Jeff Fite (1987-90) Chris Graham (1989-92) Webb B. Hays (1915) Mark Howington (1991-93) John Doucette (2002-05) Billy Fletcher (1963-65) Don Graham (1961) Anthony Hayes (2010) Duke Howze (1924) Brandon Douglas (2005-08) Frank Fletcher (1992-95) (1929-30) Brandon Hayes (2012-) Kevin Hubbard (2009) Jay Douglas (1970-72) Judson Flint (1977-78) Michael Grandberry (2005-08) Lee Hayes (2003) Robbie Hubbard (1992) Robert Douglas (2001-04) Joe Flowers (1958) Heath Grant (2004-07) Walter Hayes (1985-86) Ralph Hubbell (1967-69) Terry Douglas (1985-86) Richie Floyd (1996-98) Jimmy Grantham (1936) Bob Haylett (1955) Will Hudgens (2005-09) Wayne Dowdle (1974-75) Jason Fogle (1995-97) H.K. Grantham (1919-21) Paul Haynes (1947-48) Bill Hudson (1958-59) Van Drayton (1989-90) Bobby Ford (1951-54) Ben Graves (1998-00) Jim Haynie (1963-64) Mack Hudson (1912-13) Hugh Drewry (1934) Jacob Ford (2001) Tony Graves (1977-79) Slick Headden (1923-28) Wayne Hudson (1956) James Droke (1928) LaKeitharun Ford (2006-07) Barthel Gray (1933-36) Kellen Heard (2009) Mitch Huelsing (2009-12) Reggie Dubose (1986-88) Antonio Foster (2012-13) Earnest Gray (1975-78) Fred Hearn (1957-59) Chris Huffman (2006) Larry Duck (1965-66) Orville Foster (1921) Jarvis Greer (1976-77) Larry Heathcott (1958-61) Greg Hughes (1982-85) Coaching Staff Coaching Kenny Duffy (1987-90) Newton Forster (1916) Joe Gresham (1933-34) Rick Hechinger (1982-84) Jamon Hughes (2009-10) Earl Duffey (1936) Billy Foster (2010-11) Doyle Green (1942) Reid Hedgepeth (1997) Tim Humphrey (1985) Mickey Duncan (1965-67) David Fowler (1972-73) Charles Greenhill (1983) Jim Heenan (1978-79) Robert Humphreys (1942) Ken Dunek (1978-79) A.D. Frank (1916) D.A. Griffin (2008-10) Fred Heesch (1978-80) Elmo Hundley (1922-24) Stanley Dunn (1978-81) Larry Frankenbach (1969-70) John Griffin (1959-62) Orville Hegwer (1923) Brandon Hunt (2005-07) Benjamin Durham (1948) Alvin Franklin (1993-94) Ralph Griffin (1975-76) Walter Heitzenrater (1962-64) Gary Hunt (1983-85) Arthur Franklin (1985-86) Tyler Griffin (2005-08) Adrian Henderson (2013-) Nelson Hunt (1977) E Mose Frazier (2013-) Dave Griffith (1954-55) Bobby Henderson (1953-56) Tony Hunt (1978-80) Josh Eargle (1999-01) Rick Fredette (1987-90) James Griffith (1933) Justin Henderson (2010-11) Carson Hunter (2003-04) Players David East (1982-85) Gene Frederic (2001-04) Jimmy Grisham (1924) Lionel Henderson (2008-09) Darryl Hunter (1981-83) Curtis Echols (2007-09) T.J. Frier (1995-98) Clarence Grosser (1948-51) Taurus Henderson (1997) Harold Hunter (1955-56) Terrence Echols (2007-08) Frank Fuder (1966-67) Hoss Gulleft (1927-29) Willie Henderson (2003-05) Ricky Hunter (2012-) Lavaris Edwards (2008-11) Mike Fuhrman (1973-75) -Henderson (1912) Daniel Hurd (2013-) Paul Edwards (2009) Gene Fulghum (1926-29) H Victor Hendrickson (1923) Sam Hurst (1974-77) Sam Edwards (1991-92) DeRon Furr (2009-10) Bill Hagan (1987) Carlton Henley (1951-54) Will Hyden (2002-03) Robert Elam (1955) Billy Hale (1965) Joe Hennelly (1983-85) Donnie Elder (1982-84) G Richard Hale (1941) Paulo Henriques (2009-12) I Darrell Eldred (1964-65) Jamarcus Gaither (2004-07) Arkelon Hall (2008-09) Gilbert Hert (1940) Martin Ifedi (2011-) Tommy Eldred (1964-66) Andrew Gaines (2012-) Brian Hall (2007-09) Don Hester (1947) Thomas Ingles (1982, 1984-86) Jake Elliott (2013-) James Gaither (2001-02) John Hall (1948) Artis Hicks (1998-01) Pete Ingram (1962-64) Mike Elliott (1991-92) Stephen Galbraith (1997-98) Kyle Hamlin (1991-92) Paul Hicks (1938) Toby Ingram (1992-93) 2013 Review Herschel “Skeeter” Ellis (1937-38) William Galese (1960-61) Marty Hammock (1973-76) Darrell Higdon (1971-72) Ken Irvin (1991-94) Jeff Ellis (1982-85) David Garaffa (1988-91) DeCorye Hampton (1999-00) Rodney Higdon (1986-89) Corey Irby (1998-99) Andrew Ene-Ita (2010-11) Bobby Garafolo (2005) Earl Hampton (1956-57) Ron Higdon (1965) Kosha Irby (1997-00) Adam English (1994-97) Darren Garcia (2000-03) Andrew Handy (2001-03 2005) Tripp Higgins (1999-02) Terry Isles (1991-92) Jim Enoch (1938) Robbie Garcia (1991) Martin Hankins (2006-07) Eddie Hightower (1974-76) Virgil Ivery (1985-86) Tory Epps (1986-89) Alton Gardner (1937-38) Brian Hanley (1912-13) Marcus Hightower (2009) Ryan Ivey (2002-04) Darche Epting (1999-00) Curl Garrett (1983-85) Don Hanley (1912-13) Charles Hill (1936-37) Lou Esposito (1997-00) Sean Garris (2001-02) Greg Hardee (1979) Eddie Hill (1975-78) J Glenn Essary (1955-56) Bobby Garton (1951) Andrew Harden (1999-00, 2002) Shaka Hill (2001-04) Marcus Jack (1996-97) Cameron Essex (2001-04) Marcus Gary (1995-96) Anthony Harden (2000-02) Jeff Hilliard (2002) Enis Jackson (1982-85) Records Ross Estes (2000) Ted Gatewood (1985-87) Antoine Harden (2001-02) Kyle Hilliard (1976) Greg Jackson (2005-09) Fritz Etienne (2013-) Eddie Gebara (1956-57) Lenard Harden (2013-) Steve Hilliard (1972-73) Tyus Jackson (2004-05) Eric Evans (2006) George Gebbs (1957) Jim Hardin (1959) Greg Hinds (2004-07) Kindly Jacques (2009-10) Kenton Evans (1998) Matt Gehrke (2000-02) Montelle Hardy (1914-16) Sam Hindsman (1939-40) Steve Jaggard (1968-69) John Evans (1961-64) Grady Gentry (1952) Dan Harkins (1985) Tom Hipp (1970) Tank Jakes (2012-) Johnny Evans (1971-73) Marshall George (1948-49) Mark Harkins (1986) Danny Hirsch (1942) Tommy James (1969-70) Mike Evans (1979-881) Wilburn George (1947-48) Torri Harmon (1998) Chris Hobbs (1989-92) Ray Jamieson (1968-71) Henry “Rabbit” Evans (1927-29) Wallace George (1914-15) George Harper (1999-00) Chris Hobbs (2009) Pat Jansen (1989-92) Robert Evans (1942) Joey Gerda (1999-02) Greg Harper (2000-03) Eddie Hobbs (1967) Evan Jennings (1937) Walter Evans (1935-37) Zach Gholson (2011-12) Michael Harper (1980-83) Charlie Hodges (1967) Keith Jeffries (1986)

History Wayne Evans (1959-62) James Gibbons (1955-57) Carl Harris (2012) Fred Hoffman (1947) Steven Joachim (2008-09) Roland Eveland (1950-52) George Gibbs (1958) Charles Harris (2011-) Richard Hogans (1993-96) Brooks Johnson (2010-11) John Erickson (1972-73) Artaves Gibson (2011) Chester Harris (1973-75) Red Hoggett (1951-52) Charlie Johnson (1936) Trey Eyre (1999-01) Michael Gibson (2005-06) Dornell Harris (1971-73) Jimmy Holladay (1941-42) Charlie Johnson (1956) Reuben Gibson (1974-76) Eric Harris (1973-76) O.R. Holley (1912-13) Curtis “Trey” Johnson (2009-11) F Tavares Gideon (2002, 2004) Henry Harris (2007) Marcus Holliday (1991-94) David Johnson (1971-72) Tony Fabiano (1941-42) Bill Gidden (1963) Jason Harris (1998) Bakari Hollier (2011-) Derron Johnson (2001, 2005) Eric Fairs (1982-85) Will Gilchrist (2011-12) Jeff Harris (1988-91) Abraham Holloway (2004-07) Jason Johnson (2001-04) Taylor Fallin (2012-) Clyde Gilliland (1932-34) Jerry Harris (1983-86) Mason Holloway (1916) Kenyata Johnson (2011-12) W.B.Falls (1928-29) Charlie Glascock (1918-22) Michael Harris (1998-00) Ricky Holloway (2009-12) Morris Johnson (1985) Tom Fant (1970) Lewis Glass (1939-41) Tim Harris (1982-85) Carlos Hollowell (1987-89) Ryan Johnson (1999-01) Tony Fantigrassi (1969) Ben Gleason (1996-97) Carl Harrison (1981-83) John Holtzclaw (1961-62) Sam Johnson (1927-29) Hank Farino (1938-40) Doug Gleason (1981-82) Adrian Harrod (1987-89) Tracy Holmes (1985-87) Charles Johnston (1913-15) 144

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis All-Time Letterwinners

Anthony Jones (1989-90) Jesse Lancaster (1929-33) Brick Mason (1947) Gene Meadows (1949-51) Tom Nix (1949-50) Bill “Dub” Jones (1926-29) Rodney Lanctot (1998-00) Rod Mason (1992-95) Pete Meadows (1955-56) Taurean Nixon (2010-11) Charlie Jones (2008) Hunter Lane (1916-18) Tom Mason (1980-82) Albert Means (2001, 2003-04) Mike Nollner (1973) Corey Jones (2010-13) Ted Lane (1993-96) Frank Massa (1956-57) Fred Medling (1947-49) John Norman (1986-87, 1989) Derrick Jones (1994) Chauncey Lanier (2013-) Gerald Massey (2000) Will Medling (1947-49) Rusty Nunn (1965-67) Don Jones (1963-65) Coleman Lannum (1951) Bob Mathes (1964-66) Billy Meeks (1947-48) Eary Jones (1973-76) Darryl Latham (1982) Bob Matthews (1938-40) John Meibaum (1954-55) O Harry Jones (1947) Tramont Lawless (1996-99) Eric Matthews (2012) Ruben Melton (1970-71) Richard O’Bryant (1974) Jack Jones (1953) Vincent Laws (1979-81) Miller Mathews (1958-59) Bill Meredith (1940-41 ) Austin O’Dell (1998-00) Julian Jones (1912-15) Lester Lawson (2008-10) Jason Matthews (2003-04) Ralph Messer (1949-52) Bernard Oden (1995-97) Media Larry Jones (1941) Pete Lawson (1969-70) Joe Matthews (1916) Dennis Meyers (1973-75) Derrrick Odom (2009) Lewis Jones (1965-67) Robert Lea (1913-14) Steve Matthews (1992-93) Chris Michael (1990-92) Anthony Oggs (1976-77) Malcolm Jones (2007-10) Ronald Leary (2008-11) Stevie Matthews (2009) John Michael (1934-37) Jack Oliver (1982-84) Maurice Jones (2005-08) Danny Ledbetter (1965) Maurice Mathieu (1958) Tavares Middlebrooks (1996-99) Shelton Oliver (2005) Melvin Jones (2012-) Clay Lee (2008-09) Ken Mathis (1955) Terdell Middleton (1974-76) Mike Omar (1980, 1982-83) P.T. Jones (1997-98) John Lee (1956-59) LeRico Mathis (2007-08) Daivon Milan (2013-) Deven Onarheim (2007-10) Reginald Jones (1989-90) Steve Leech (1970) Carl Maurer (1969-71) Tahrell Miles (1991-92) Todd Ondra (1978-80)

Russell Jones (1990-91) Kenny Lenoir (1964) Frank Mawyer (1949-50, 1953) Trent Miley (1992-93) Martin Orcutt (1967-69) Coaching Staff Skylar Jones (2011) Bubba Leonard (1954-57) Harvey Maxwell (1941-42) Willford Miley (1949) Bob Orians (1976-77) Stacy Jones (2006, 2008) Nathan Leuellyn (1974-76) Johnny May (1942) Cedric Miller (1993-95, 1997) Murray Outlaw (1950) Terry Jones (1971) Robert Levingston (1978-81) Doug Mayo (1937-38) Dick Miller (1933-34) Charles Owens (1961-63) Tevin Jones (2012-) Bobby Lewis (1987) Fred Mayo (1924) George Miller (1947) Hugh Owens (1976-79) Tim Jones (1986-89) Calvin Lewis (1997-00) Milton Mayo (1935-36) Josh Miller (1993-96) Jim Owens (1956-57) Bob Jordan (1975-76) Rodney Lewis (1986-89) Tony Mays (2013-) Pat Miller (1961-63) Teddy Owens (1985-86) Buck Jordan (1924) David Ligon (1973-75) John McArthur (2009-10) Jesse Milleson (2012-13) Kevin Jordan (1989-92) Steve Lincoln (1977-78) Wallace McBride (1941) Corey Mills (2006-08) P Smokey Jordan (1982-83) John Lindsey (1983-84) Bobby McCain (2011-) Cliff Milton (1939-40) Gene Packard (1923) Jim Joyner (1973) Jake Linville (1991-93) Bruce McCaleb (2003) Jim Mincey (1974-76) Terry Padgett (1965-67) Naylor Litchfield (1933) Sean McCann (1978-79) Steve Miska (1928-29) Drew Pairamore (1994-97) K Grover Lipe (1948-50) Robert McCarter (1916) Carl Mitchell (2013-) Ed Palmer (1937-39)

Rick Kale (1968-71) Wayne Liss (1957) Steve McCarty (1972-73) Jerry Mitchell (1951-53) Ron Palmer (1985-87) Players Lenny Kaplan (1959) Richard Locke (1977-80) J.D. McClanahan (1933-34) Norman Mockbee (1935-36) Demonic Pandolfi (1928-29) Jacob Karam (2012-13) Robbie Locklear (1995) Sam McClanahan (1933-34) Greg Montgomery (1979-80, 82-83) Bill Pankey (1940) Craig Karpiak (1972) James Logan (1993-94) Don McClard (1963-65) Daniel Montiel (2013-) Ricky Pannell (1974) Jake Kasser (2004-07) Fred Long (1937) Joel McCleod (2008-10) Bill Moody (1985-88) Nick Pappas (1966-67) J.S. Keaton (1915) Tim Long (1981-84) Elton McClure (1916) Ronald Moon (1974) Ed Parham (1938-39) Bill Kebler (1971-73) Jeremy Longstreet (2007-10) Rusty McClure (1973-75) Alex Moore (1950-52) Paul Parish (1958-59) Ernest Keefer (1993-95) Dustin Lopez (2004-06) Billy McComas (1938-40) Chris Moore (2000) Anthony Parker (1979-82) Glenn Keeton (1954) Bill Lott (1958-59) Horace McCool (1950) Eddie Moore (1986-89) Bob Parker (1968-69) Jimmy Keith (1994-97) Dean Lotz (1966-67) Antonio McCoy (2005-06) Fred Moore (1961-62) Ed Parker (1934) Ollie Keller (1952-53) Jim Lovelace (1956-59) Jamie McCoy (2009) James Moore (1988-90) Rip Parker (1923) 2013 Review Chris Kelley (2003-04) Edwin Lovelady (1983-85) Jay McCoy (1968-70) Jimmy Moore (1992) Tom Parker (1970-72) Raymond Kelley (1950-52) Rod Lowery (1992) Cortez McCraney (2005) Leslie Moore (1928-29) Derron Parquet (2003) Lamon Kelly (1947) Bailey Lowery (1980) Quinton McCrary (2003-07) Trevor Morgan (2013-) Carlos Parr (1924) Billy Kendall (1997-00) Bill Loyd (1958) D’Angelo McCray (2010-11) Chris Morley (2013-) Chalmers Parr (1938) Herbert Kendall (1989-92) Richard Lucas (1958-59) Ken McDade (1990-91) TiQuintin Morrell (2005-06) Emmett Parr (1947-49) Guy Kennedy (1931) Treveco Lucas (2001-03) Brandon McDonald (2005-06) Paul Morris (1924) Dave Parrish (1955) Pat Kenney (1985-86) John Ludwiczak (1993-94) Brian McDonald (1996) Marty Mosby (1985) Sonny Parsons (1961) Jim Kent (1940) Bob Lyles (1957) Clinton McDonald (2005-08) Cato Mott (2002-05) Tyriq Patrick (2012) Bernard Key (2006-07) Joe Lynch (1969-71) Mike McDonald (2009) Tom Muirhead (1956-57) Bob Patterson (1952-53) S.E. Kidd (1933-34) Otho Lynch (1938-40) John McDougle (1916) Charles Mullins (1988-89) Brandon Patterson (2005-08) Charles Killett (1961-62) Paxton Lynch (2013-) Allen McFarland (1936-37) Carey Mulwee (1971-72) Larry Patterson (1993) Charles King (1991-93) Jeff McFerran (1985) Justin Mumm (1996-97) Lloyd Patterson (1975-78) Records Chick King (1950) M Tim McGee (2009) J.S. Murphy (1913) Ray Patterson (1992-93) James King (1976-78) Joey Mack (2007) Hal McGeorge (1971-73) Mike Murray (1980) Wiley Patterson (1962-64) Jeff King (1991-93) Mike MacKay (1982-85) Larry McGhee (1968-70) Keith Mutters (1981-84) Brad Paul (2009-10) Jerry King (1955) James Maclin (1989-91) Baker McGinnis (1933) Troy Myers (1985-87) Jim Paulat (1950-52) Lud King (1936) Theodies Macklin (1988) Bill McGinnis (1937-40) Dave Pawlik (1969-71) Michael King (1989, 1991) John Maddaluna (1972-73) Bob McGoldrick (1971) N Brandon Pearce (2005-08) Steve King (1973-76) W.H. Maddox (1921) Jared McGowan (2005-06) Percy Nabors (1981-83) Virgil Pearcy (1974-76) William King (1924) Frank Magoffin (1928-31) Jack Mcllvain (1947) Lee Narramore (1967) Leonard Pegues (2012-) Steve Kinzalow (1951-54) Gus Mahan (1965-67) Terrell Mcllwaine (1916) Carlos Navia (1994) Anthony Penchion (1979-81) Stumpy Kirk (1947-48) Doran Major (1981-82) Pete McIntosh (1919) Roberto Navia (1991) Boris Penchion (2000-02) Dan Kirkpatrick (1972-73) Keiwone Malone (2011-) Jermaine McKenzie (2010) Ray Neal (1922-23) Nolan Pendergrast (1942, 1947) History Dick Kirmeyer (1949-51) Casey Maloney (1933-34) Mike McKenzie (1996-98) Larry Neusse (1941) Hugh Penn (1969-70) John Kirschner (1968-71) Matt Malouf (2007) Tremaine McKenzie (2009-10) Bubba Nelms (1983-84) Donald Pennington (2013-) Mike Kleimeyer (1979-82) John Manger (1968) Don McKinnon (1957-60) Andy Nelson (1953-56) Bunkie Perkins (2000-01) Taz Knockum (2004-07) Tony Manning (1987-88) Lou McLelland (1949-51) Darrell Nelson (1980-83) Elgin Perkins (1986-87) Jerry Knowlton (1978-81) Tony Marchetti (1973) Roland McMackin (1937-38) Dontrell Nelson (2013-) Nico Perkins (1985-88) Joe Koch (1927) Lloyd Marcus (1947) Sean McMackin (1986-87) Eric Nelson (1991) Joel Peschke (1992-95) James Koffman (1942) Jim Markelonis (1952-53) Thurman McMahan (1916) Chance Nesbitt (1999-00) Hagan Peters (1941) Matt Kranz (1991) Paul Marks (1968) Wynton McManis (2012-) Earl Netcher (1947-48) Ural Pettigrew (1916) Jim Kutchback (1983-84) Davis Marsh (1995) David McNair (2002-04) Mike Nettles (1985-88) Chuck Pettit (1965-67) Donald Marshall (2001-02) Thurman McNeal (1922-23) Henry Newton (1913) Osborne Phelan (1915) L Duane Marshall (1978-81) Claude McNeely (1936) Ken Newton (1993-96) Tommy Phelps (2007-08) Jimmy Lackie (1974-75) Chris Martin (1985-88) Howard McPeake (1941) Charles Nezin (1942) Rob Phenicie (1987) Bill Lacy (1947) Darrell Martin (1979-82) Bill McRight (1966-67) Bill Nichols (1950-51) Chun Phillips (1954) Deante’ Lamar (2006-09) Ed Martin (1933-34) Andy McWilliams (1991-93) Dean Nichols (1978-80) W.R. Phillips (1916) M.O. Lambert (1921) Mike Martin (1983-84) Curry McWilliams (1933) Darrell Nicholson (1985-88) Malcolm Phillips (1949) 145 Tilden Lampkins (1921) John Martin (1992-93) Aaron Meadows (1999-01) Ken Niemaseck (1973, 1975-76) Rubio Phillips (2004-06)

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o All-Time Letterwinners

Tarondal Phillips (2012) Mike Robbins (1971) Ron Sells (1995-98) George Stapleton (1980-82) Lionel Pieh (2001-04) - Robbins (1912) Bill Sellars (1937) Alton Starr (2006-09) Roger Terry (2009) Danny Pierce (1968-69) Jimmy Robinson (2012) Jay Sentell (1952) Laverne Steedley (1957-58) Charles Thomas (1942) Jared Pigue (2000) Brandon Roberson (2003-04) Tony Semple (1991-93) Curtis Steele (2008-09) Daniel Thomas (2010-11) Harry Pillow (1942) Christopher Roberson (2013-) Al Sermon (1998-00) Robert Steeples (2012) (2006-07) T.J. Pitts (2006-07, 2009) Percy Roberts (1947-49, 1951) Keith Setler (1993-95) Jai Steib (2012-13) Jim Thomas (1983-85) Javar Pollard (2003-05) Billy Robertson (1947-50) Andrew Settles (1947-48) Walt Stephens (1984) Marvin Thomas (1993-96) Christian Pontius (1934-36) Brian Robertson (1937-38) Juan Settles (1986-87) Harber Stephenson (1942) Michael Thomas (1977-80) Ward Poag (1947-49) John Fred Robilio (1961-63) Wallace Sexton (1962-63) Quincy Stephenson (1999-01) Oscar Thomas (1953) Dontari Poe (2009-11) Brian Robinson (1938) Tim Seymour (1996-99) Harold Sterling (1958-59) Sam Thomas (2013-) John Polsgrove (1953) Cliff Robinson (1991) Kamal Shakir (1997-00) Wood Stevens (1965-67) Terrence Thomas (2010-11) Andy Porter (1929, 1932) Delmon Robinson (2010) Demorrio Shank (1997-99, 2001) Clark Stevenson (1988-89) Tristan Thomas (2001-04)

Media Larry Porter (1990-93) Jimmy Robinson (2010, 2012) Reg Sharley (1964-66) Brandon Stewart (2004-05) Brent Thompson (1987) Pete Porter (1928-29) Carlton Robinzine (2005-08) Octavian Sharp (1984-86) James Stewart (1976-79) Burll Thompson (1923) Billy Portis (1937) Bobby Robison (2003-04) John Shearer (1940-41) Jeremy Stewart (1995-98) DeAndre Thompson (2012) Frank Posey (1934) John Robison (1971) Wells Shearer (1914-16) Caspor Stiles (1996-99) Don Thompson (1955) Brian Powell (1994-95) Joe Rocconi (1996-99) Larry Shelley (1969-70) Pat Stiles (1994-97) Ed Thompson (1928-29) Fred Powell (1997-00) Jeremy Rockette (2007-09) Jim Shelton (1954) John Stoddard (1988) James Thompson (1972-73) Chris Powers (1995-98) Sonny Rodgers (1950-53) Ron Sheppard (1974-75) George Stone (1950-51) John Thompson (1985-86) Jeff Powers (1988) Barney Rogers (1913-15) Bob Sherlag (1963-65) Michael Stone (1998-00) Justin Thompson (2009-10) Mario Pratcher (2003-04, 2006) Glenn Rogers (1969-71) Sam Sherrill (1948) Rick Strawbridge (1970-71) Knox Thompson (1948-49) Wallace Prewilt (1913) Glenn Rogers Jr. (1988-90) David Sherrod (1998-99) David Strickland (1955-56) Reginald Thompson (1983-85) J.B. Price (1933-36) Chase Rome (2013) Alan Shipman (1966-67) Anthony Strong (1983-86) Tommy Thompson (1971-73) Joe Price (2011) Jeremy Rone (2002-04) Keith Shirley (1985-88) Bill Strong (1951) Troy Thompson (1989-90) Kraig Pride (1979) Casey Rooney (1999-00) Frank Simmons (1940-42) Cody Stubblefield (2007-08) Doss Thorne (1923) LaDarius Price (2002-03) Marion Rosenblum (1941-42) Micah Simmons (2012-) Neil Suber (1998-01) Royster Thurman (1916) Coaching Staff Coaching Wayne Pryor (1986-89) Ryan Roskelly (1994-95) Richard Simmons (1937) Terrie Sudduth (1978-80) Rick Thurow (1967-69) Jimond Pugh (2000-02) B.J. Ross (2013-) Jonathan Simpson (2008) Mellio Sulipeck (1964-65) Tom Thweatt (1972) Neil Purdie (1971) Brandon Ross (2008) Keith Simpson (1974-77) Andy Summerlin (2011) Brent Todd (2007-08) Joe Puzin (1972-75) Greg Ross (1985-88) Jeremy Singler (2010-12) Glenn Sumter (1998-01) Jerry Todd (1967-69) Mowbray Rowand (2000-02) Scott Singler (1992, 1994-95) Brent Sutherland (2007-08) Brett Toney (2007-09) Q Marcus Rucker (2009-12) Carlos Singleton (2006-09) Phil Sutherlin (1980-82) Darrel Torbeft (1977-79) Jimmy Quarter (1970-71) Roy Rucker (1939-40) Bud Sipfle (1975-78) Ned Suttle (1953-54) Bub Tracy (1923) Richard Quast (1962-63) Sidney Rudes (1942) John Shore (1924) Duron Sutton (1995-96) Rusty Trail (1987-89) Robbie Quinn (1993-94) James Ruffell (1940) Vincent Skillman (1924) Dick Swain (1929) Butch Travis (1962-64) Players Torenzo Quinn (2009-10) Jamaal Rufus (2003-06) Jarvis Slaton (1997-00) Reggie Travis (2011-12) John Quintal (1970-71) Scott Rumley (1987-90) Randy Smalley (1977) T Lish Trice (1989-90) Ryan Ruschhaupt (1994) Farrell Skinner (1967) Joe Tague (1972) Ken Trocki (1972-74) R Bob Rush (1974-76) Andy Smith (2004-07) Tom Talbot (1970-71) Frank Trotter (2008-11) Al Radvansky (1942) Joe Rushing (1966-67) Butch Smith (1971-72) Frank Talerico (1956-57) Nick Tsatsaronis (2000) Harold Rainwater (1950) Billy Russell (1953-54) Cannon Smith (2010-12) Rex Tatum (1955-56) Don Tubbs (1952-53) Ed Randolph (1957-58) Bobby Russell (1970-71) Carroll Smith (1934-37) Clifton Taylor (1971-73) Albert Tucker (1933-36) Henry Rath (1959) Brett Russell (2005-08) Dennis Smith (1978-80) Ed Taylor (1972-73) Brandon Tucker (1997-99) Malcom Rawls (2007-09) Glenn Russell (1959) Derek Smith (2009-11) Eric Taylor (2000-03) Robert Tucker (1915) Elmer Ray (1947-50) John Ruth (1956-57) Frank Smith (1979-82) Hal Taylor (1956-58) Mike Turkiewicz (1986) Gregory Ray (2009-10) Billy Rutledge (1994) Hank Smith (1924-27) Sheldon Taylor (2002-03) Ellis Turner (1983-84) Johnny Ray (1979-80) Jack Smith (1967) Tony Taylor (1951-53) Haiden Turner (1935-36) 2013 Review Matt Reagan (2006-09) S Julius Smith (1948) Bob Teer (1936) Jack Turner (1955-57) Terry Redden (2011-) Richard Saccoccia (1961-63) Lance Smith (2009) Leonard Teixeira (1969) Steven Turner (2006-09) Anthony Reddick (1993-94, 1996) Shaun Sands (1995-96) Leo O. Smith (1935-36) Luis Tejeda (1994) Tom Twitty (1952-53) Bill Reddish (1969-70) Frank Sanders (1931-34) Marcus Smith (1999-01) Greg Terrell (2006-09) Fulford (Tombstone) Tyson (1924) Dontae Reed (2007) Greg Sanders (1980-83) Palmer Smith (1969-71) Coot Terry (2000-03) Taylor Reed (2011) Sugar Sanders (1999-01) Rod Smith (2004-06) V Jerry Reese (1958-61) Manny Santibanez (1995-98) Rusty Smith (1955) Jamere Valentine (2012-13) Chris Reeves (1994-97) Paul Savini (1973-75) Sid Smith (1990-91) Ken Valentine (1970-71) John Reeves (1938) Jeff Sawyer (1989-92) (1987-90) Duane Vandborg (1993-94) Ted Reeves (1942) Tony Scarpino (1993-94) Tom Smith (1981-83) Brian Vanderheyden (1978-80) Records Paul Regan (1942) Pete Scatamacchia (1976-77, 1979) Wade Smith (1999-02) Russell Van Dyke (1923) Joe Regina (1947-49) George Schaad (1949-50) Wesley Smith (2003-06) Johnny Van Vulpen (1940) John Register (1975) Scott Scherer (1999-02) Wil Smith (1936) David Vaughn (1968-70) Tannar Rehrer (2010-11) David Schlarbaum (1987-89) Claude Smithmier (1947, 1949-50) Elmer Vaughn (1937-38) Stuart Reichart (1942) Bob Schmidt (1955-57) George Sneed (1948-49) Kimbrough Vaughn (1937-38) Will Renfro (1951-54) David Schmidt (1983-85) Rick Snider (1978-80) Newell Vaugn (1941) Jerrell Rhodes (2010-11) Charlie Scholes (1954-55) Glenn Snodgrass (1976-78) Eduardo Vega (1990) Earl Richards (1942) Chris Schuetz (2010-13) Guy Snyder (1921 ) Jay Verna (1976-77) Jerry Richards (1955-56) Harry Schuh (1962-64) Michael Snyder (2003-06) Scott Vogel (2001-04) Robert Richards (1936) Stephen Schuh (2003-06) Bill Solomon (1971-73) Tommy Vollmar (1999)

History Russell Richards (1978-80) Francis Schwaiger (1935-37) Richard Sorsby (1916) Richard Vollmer (1959) Dwayne Ricketts (1979-82) Gordon Scoggins (1938) Jack Sorrells (1940) Russell Vollmer (1961-63) Darius Ridgeway (2013-) Bill Scott (1961-63) Keith Spann (1993-96) Greg Voran (1976-77) Mike Ridings (1973-75) Dell Scott (1981-82) Danny Sparkman (1983-85) Bill Riggins (1949-50, 1952) Dontrinell Scott (2013-) Ricky Sparkman (1983-84) W Dominik Riley (2007-10) Jack Scott (1947-49) Quitman Spaulding (1993-95) Charles Walker (1992) Preston Riley (1966-68) Ryan Scott (2003-06) Jim Spitchley (1950-51) Jeff Walker (1982-85) Teofilo Riley (1996-99) Donald Scroggins (1963-65) Michael Spurlock (2003-06) Johnny Walker (1982-83) Ricky Rivas (1976-77) Jeremy Scruggs (1996) Tyler Spurlock (2012) Otis Walker (1926-29) Maurice Roach (1938-41) Sammy Seals (1985-87) John Stanek (1948-50, 1952) Tommy Walker (2007, 2009-11) Jeff Roach (1973-75) Mohammed Seisay (2010) Joe Stanley (1989-92) John Wallace (1941) Ken Roach (1970-71) Geddes Self (1958-59) Michael Stannard (2012) Ray Wallace (1972-73) Mike Robb (1973-74) Geddes Self Jr. (1982-84) Mike Stark (1969-71) Tom Wallace (1965-67) 146

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis All-Time Letterwinners

-Wallace (1913) Dion Witty (2012-) Charles Walsh (1915-16) Jeff Womack (1982, 1984-86) Bobby Ward (1973) Andy Wood (1987-90) Gene Ward (1964-65) Wayne Wood (1950-51) Jerry Ward (1952-53) Andre Woods (1993-94, 1996) Keydrin Ward (1998-99) Jerome Woods (1994-95) Marquis Warford (2013) Joel Woods (1984) (2008) Doug Woodlief (1963-64) Henry Washington (2002) Bill Wright (1968-70) LaVale Washington (2002-05) Bryan Wright (2008-10) Media Todd Washington (2010) Cedric Wright (1980-83) Hugh Washburn (1914-16, 1919) James Earl Wright (1958-61) Anthony Watson (2012-13) John Wallace Wright (1961-64) Preston Watts (1940-42) Keith Wright (1974-77) Austin Weaver (2010-12) Kevin Wright (2011) Josh Weaver (2006-09) Larry Wright (1954-55) Stan Weaver (1981-83) Lummy Wright (1973-75)

Fred Webb (1976-78) Thomas Wright (1934) Coaching Staff Von Webb (2002, 2004) Lynn Wroblewski (1966-67) Pete Wedel (1952) Bruce Wyatt (1924) Wayne Weedon (1977-79) Pete Weeks (1968-69) Y W.D. Weeks (1970) Bobby Young (1956) Ed Weldon (1961-62) Carl Young (1953) Nykiren Wellington (2013-) Damon Young (1985-88) James West (1937-38) Jerry Young (1981-82) Marcus West (2002-05) Roberto Young (2000) Turner West (2007-09) Dernice Wherry (1999-01) Z Blake Whiddon (2005) Vinny Zaccario (2008)

Brett Whiddon (1991-93) Billy Zarecor (1937-38) Players Travis Whitaker (1997) Mike Zdancewicz (1975-77) Darron White (2001-04) Charles Zuendel (1942) Gerald White (1986-89) James White (1986-87) Jeff White (1981-84) John White (1966-67) Keith White (1947-50) Ryan White (1998-01) William White (1915) Olen Whitely (2003-05) 2013 Review Glenn Whiteman (1974-75) Don Whitlock (1961-62) Doug Whittaker (2001-02) Vance Whittaker (1972) Glenn Whittemore (1971-73) Andy Whitwell (1986-88) Raymond Wiles (1947) Tony Wiley (1980-82) James Wilhite (1914-15) Britton Wilkins (1993-96) Alex Williams (1949-50) Bobby Williams (1974-76) Records Brian Williams (1994) Chad Williams (1992-93) DeAngelo Williams (2002-05) Earnest Williams (2005-08) Fred Williams (1968) Ian Williams (1997-98, 2000) Jeremy Williams (1990-93) Larry Williams (1965-67) Punkin Williams (1983-84) Richard Williams (1979-82) Ryan Williams (2005-07) History Ryan Williams (2010) Stevie D. Williams (1990-93) Tony Williams (1993-96) Freddie Williamson (1953) Patrick Willis (1998-00) Charles Wilson (1986-88) Eric Wilson (1982) Nelson Wilson (1934) Paul Wilson (1970-72) Rolin Wilson (1914-16, 1919) Victor Wimpee (1958-59) Danny Wimprine (2001-04) Ricky Windom (1988-90) Charlie Wing (1949-50) Ferris Wing (1949-50, 1952-53) 147 Francis Winkler (1965-67)

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Tigers in the Pros

Listed below are the Memphis BRYANT, Charlie, DT FLINT, Judson, DB TIGERS IN THE DRAFT players who have been drafted San Diego Chargers, 2011-12 Cleveland Browns, 1980-82 Year Rd Pck Name, Pos. Team into or are recognized by the NFL BURROUGHS, Derrick, DB , 1983 2013 7 256 Lonnie Ballentine, DB as officially on a team roster for at Buffalo Bills, 1985-89 2012 1 11 Dontari Poe, DT least one season. Other leagues BUTLER, Keith, LB G 2009 7 249 Clinton McDonald, DE included below are NFL-Europe , 1978-87 GIBSON, Reuben, FB 2007 5 140 Brandon McDonald, DB Cleveland Browns and the CFL. Players in bold are Buffalo Bills, 1977 2006 1 27 DeAngelo Williams, RB Carolina Panthers active. Compiled: June, 2014 (NFL. C Goodwell, Tim, LB 4 118 Stephen Gostkowski, K NE Patriots com). CALHOUN, Duke, WR , 2006 2004 7 212 Eric Taylor, DE , 2010 Berlin Thunder (NFLEL), 2007 2003 3 78 Wade Smith, OT A Oakland Raiders, 2012 BC-Lions, 2007-08 7 260 Travis Anglin, WR ACKERMAN, Rick, DT CESARE, Bill, DB Gostkowski, Stephen, K

Media 2001 2 37 Idrees Bashir, DB San Diego Chargers, 1982-84 , 1978- , 2006- 2 54 Michael Stone, DB LA Raiders, 1985-87 79, 81 GRAY, Earnest, WR 4 123 Marcus Bell, NT Arizona Cardinals ADAMS, Stanley, LB Miami Dolphins,1980 New York Giants, 1978-84 1998 3 87 Mike McKenzie, DB Green Bay Packers Los Angeles Raiders, 1984 Detroit Lions, 1982 St. Louis Cardinals, 1985 1997 5 151 Tony Williams, DT COADY, Rich, TE/C GRIFFIN, John, DB 6 200 Richard Hogans, LB B Chicago Bears, 1970-74 , 1963 7 233 Marvin Thomas, DE Chicago Bears BABB, Charlie, DB CODY, Mac, WR Denver Broncos, 1964-66 1996 1 28 Jerome Woods, DB Kansas City Chiefs Miami Dolphins, 1972-79 , 1995 British Columbia Lions, 1967-68 1995 4 109 Ken Irvin, DB Buffalo Bills 1994 2 33 Isaac Bruce, WR Los Angeles Rams BALL, Marcus, DB Montreal Allouettes, 1996-98 H 5 154 Tony Semple, OT Detroit Lions , 2012-13 Arizona Cardinals, 1999-2000 7 199 Steve Matthews, QB Kansas City Chiefs , 2014- COFFEY, Don, WR HARRIS, Eric, DB 1993 4 111 Russell Copeland, WR Buffalo Bills BALLARD, Derrick, LB Denver Broncos, 1963 Toronto Argonauts, 1977-79 8 188 Jeff Buffaloe, P Los Angeles Rams Amsterdam Admirals (NFLEL), COPELAND, Russell, WR Kansas City Chiefs, 1980-82 1991 5 126 Reginald Jones, DB New Orleans Saints 2005-07 Buffalo Bills, 1993-96 Los Angeles Rams, 1983-85 Coaching Staff Coaching 5 135 Jeff Fite, P Green Bay Packers BALLENTINE, Lonnie, DB , 1997-98 HARRIS, Tim, LB 6 144 Eduardo Vega, OT Phoenix Cardinals Houston Texans, 2014- Green Bay Packers, 1998 Green Bay Packers, 1986-90 1990 5 132 Charles Wilson, WR Green Bay Packers BARTO, Danton, LB CORDILL, Olie, P San Francisco 49ers, 1991-92, 8 195 Tory Epps, NG Memphis Mad Dogs, 1995 San Diego Chargers, 1967 1994-95 1989 7 184 Mike Nettles, DB Seattle Seahawks BASHIR, Idrees, DB Atlanta Falcons, 1968 Philadelphia Eagles, 1993 10 275 Greg Ross, DT Miami Dolphins Indianapolis Colts, 2001-04 New Orleans Saints, 1969 HATHCOCK, Dave, DB 12 309 James Cribbs, DT Detroit Lions Carolina Panthers, 2005 CRAWFORD, Derrick, WR Green Bay Packers, 1966 12 328 Marlon Brown, LB Cleveland Browns Detroit Lions, 2007 San Francisco 49ers, 1986 New York Giants, 1967 1988 7 177 Tim Borcky, OT Buffalo Bills BELL, Marcus, DT , 1990-93 HEARD, Kellen, DT Players 1987 3 60 David Brandon, LB Buffalo Bills Arizona Cardinals, 2001-03 Birmingham Barracudas, 1995 Buffalo Bills, 2011 1986 3 70 Jeff Walker, OT San Diego Chargers Detroit Lions, 2004-06 CRIBBS, James, DT St. Louis Rams 2012 4 84 Tim Harris, LB Green Bay Packers New York Giants, 2007 Detroit Lions, 1989 Indianapolis Colts 2012 6 152 Gary Hunt, DB Cincinnati Bengals BENTON, Keith, QB HENRIQUES, Paulo, K 8 198 Trell Hooper, DB Indianapolis Colts British Columbia Lions, 1992 D Ottawa Redblacks, 2014- 1985 1 14 Derrick Burroughs, DB Buffalo Bills Memphis Mad Dogs, 1995 DAVIS, Akeem, DB HICKS, Artis, OT 3 65 Tim Long, OT Minnesota Vikings BIODROWSKI, Dennis, OT Washington Redskins, 2014- Philadelphia Eagles, 2002-05 3 67 Donnie Elder, DB Kansas City Chiefs, 1963-67 DAVIS, Stan, WR Minnesota Vikings, 2006-09 6 159 Jack Oliver, OT New York Giants BLACK, Steven, WR Philadelphia Eagles, 1973 Washington Redskins, 2010 10 280 James Bowers, DB Seattle Seahawks 11 286 Punkin Williams, RB Tampa Bay Bucs BC Lions, 2010-11 DEVEY, Jordan, OT Cleveland Browns, 2011 1984 1* 24 Derrick Crawford, WR San Francisco 49ers BLEVINS, Darrius, WR New England Patriots, 2013- Miami Dolphins, 2012 St. Louis Rams, 2000 DEVLIEGHER, Chuck, DT HILL, Eddie, RB

2013 Review 1983 2 56 Richard Williams, RB Washington Redskins 1981 12 326 Keith Clark, DE Buffalo Bills BORCKY, Dennis, DT Buffalo Bills, 1969 Los Angeles Rams, 1979-80 1980 12 310 James Stewart, DB Green Bay Packers New York Giants, 1987 DILL, Scott, OT Miami Dolphins, 1981-84 1979 2 36 Earnest Gray, WR New York Giants BRADY, Dale, DB Arizona Cardinals, 1988-89 HOGANS, Richard, LB 2 54 Eddie Hill, RB Los Angeles Rams British Columbia Lions, 1968-69 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1990-95 Chicago Bears, 1997 7 177 Judson Flint, DB New England Patriots BRAMLETT, John, LB Minnesota Vikings, 1996-97 Rhein Fire, 1999 1978 1 9 Keith Simpson, DB Seattle Seahawks Denver Broncos, 1965-66 DOUGLAS, Jay, OT San Diego Chargers, 2000 2 36 Keith Butler, LB Seattle Seahawks Miami Dolphins, 1967-68 San Diego Chargers, 1973-74 HOLLIDAY, Marcus, RB 5 122 Keith Wright, WR Cleveland Browns New England Patriots, 1969-70 DOUGLAS, Robert, FB St. Louis Rams, 1996 1977 1 24 Bob Rush, C San Diego Chargers Atlanta Falcons, 1971 New York Giants, 2006-07 HOOPER, Trell, DB 3 80 Terdell Middleton, RB St. Louis Cardinals BRANDON, David, LB Houston Texans, 2006-07 Miami Dolphins, 1987 Records 4 104 Eric Harris, DB Kansas City Chiefs San Diego Chargers, 1987-89, DUNEK, Ken, TE HOWARD, Reggie, DB 4 107 Eary Jones, DT Los Angeles Rams 1995 Philadelphia Eagles, 1980 New Orleans Saints, 2000 6 143 Bob Jordan, OT New York Giants Cleveland Browns, 1991-93 Carolina Panthers, 2000-03, 1976 15 413 Jerry Dandridge, LB Green Bay Packers Seattle Seahawks, 1993-94 E 2006 16 449 Mike Fuhrman, TE Colts Atlanta Falcons, 1996-1997 ELDER, Donnie, DB Miami Dolphins, 2004-05 1975 9 224 Everett Taylor, DB New York Jets BROWN, Dante, RB New York Jets, 1985 HUDSON, Bill, DT 17 437 Carl Taylor, DE Washington Redskins Pittsburgh Steelers, 2003-04 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1986 San Diego Chargers, 1962 1974 3 62 Clif Taylor, FB Chicago Bears Buffalo Bills, 2004; Detroit Lions, 1987 Buffalo Bills, 1963-68 1973 11 268 Jay Douglas, C San Diego Chargers Seattle Seahawks, 2005 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1988-89 HUNT, Gary, DB 13 315 Stan Davis, WR Philadelphia Eagles BROWN, Jada, DL San Diego Chargers, 1990-91 Cincinnati Bengals, 1987 1972 5 129 Charlie Babb, DB Miami Dolphins

History Hamilton Tiger-Cats, 2011 EPPS, Tory, NG 7 173 Ray Jamieson, FB Oakland Raiders BROWN, Marlon, LB Atlanta Falcons, 1990-92 I 13 328 John Kirchner, TE Detroit Lions 1971 12 301 James Heyden, DE Cincinnati Bengals British Columbia Lions, 1990 Chicago Bears, 1993-94 IRVIN, Ken, DB 14 359 David Vaughn, TE Miami Dolphins BROWN, Tony, DE New Orleans Saints, 1995 Buffalo Bills, 1995-2001 17 440 John Bomer, C Miami Dolphins, 2003 New Orleans Saints, 2002 1970 5 121 Danny Pierce, QB Washington Redskins San Francisco 49ers, 2004-05; F Minnesota Vikings, 2003-05 5 123 Bob Parker, OG Denver Broncos Amsterdam Admirals (NFLEL), FAIRS, Eric, LB 9 217 Preston Riley, WR San Francisco 49ers 2006 Houston Oilers, 1986-91 J 10 240 Steve Jaggard, DB Philadelphia Eagles Carolina Panthers, 2006 Atlanta Falcons, 1992 JACKSON, Enis, WR 16 409 Jerry Todd, DB Denver Broncos 2006-10 FARR, DajLeon, TE Cleveland Browns, 1987 1969 17 432 Joe Rushing, LB San Diego Chargers BRUCE, Isaac, WR Dallas Cowboys, 2010 Edmonton Eskimos, 1988-92 1968 5 137 Bubba Winkler, DE Green Bay Packers St. Louis Rams, 1994-2007 FLETCHER, Billy, QB Toronto Argonauts, 1993 14 350 Herb Covington, FB New Orleans Saints San Francisco 49ers, 2008 Denver Broncos, 1966 148

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of in the Pros

TIGERS IN THE , 1997 SIMPSON, Keith, DB TIGERS IN THE DRAFT SUPER BOWL Tennessee Titans, 1998 Seattle Seahawks, 1978-85 MCDONALD, Brandon, DB SMITH, Wade, OT Year Rd Pck Name, Pos. Team I David Hathcock (Green Cleveland Browns, 2007-09 Miami Dolphins, 2003-06 14 361 Chuck DeVliegher, DT Buffalo Bills Bay Packers, 1967) Arizona Cardinals, 2010 New York Jets, 2006-07 15 400 Bob Baxter, FL Cleveland Browns II Harry Schuh (Oakland Detroit Lions, 2010-11 Kansas City Chiefs 2008-09 1966 5 Bob Sherlag, E Buffalo Bills (A) Raiders, 1968) Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2012 Houston Texans, 2010-13 6 Bob Sherlag, E Philadelphia Eagles VII Charlie Babb (Miami BC Lions, 2014- STEELE, Curtis, RB 12 Harry Day, T Houston Oilers (A) Dolphins, 1973) MCDONALD, Clinton, DL , 2010-11 15 Harry Day, T Philadelphia Eagles VIII Charlie Babb (Miami Cincinnati Bengals, 2009-10 Toronto Argonauts, 2013- 17 David Hathcock, DB Green Bay Packers Media Dolphins, 1974) Seattle Seahawks, 2011-13 STEEPLES, Robert 1965 1 Harry Schuh, T Oakland Raiders (A) XIV Eddie Hill (Los Angeles Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2014- Minnesota Vikings, 2013- 4 Doug Woodlief, LB SD Chargers (A) Rams, 1980) MCKENZIE, Mike, DB STONE, Michael, DB 4 Olie Cordill, B Houston Oilers (A) XV Ken Dunek (Philadel- Green Bay Packers, 1999-04 Arizona Cardinals, 2001-04 5 Doug Woodlief, LB Los Angeles Rams phia Eagles, 1981) New Orleans Saints, 2004-09 New England Patriots, 2005 11 Olie Cordill, B Cleveland Browns XVIII Rick Ackerman/Stanley MCLELLAND, Lou, WR Houston Texans; 2006 1964 5 Chuck Brooks, E St. Louis Cardinals Adams (Oakland Raid- Toronto Argonauts, 1952 NY Giants, 2007 13 Russ Vollmer, QB Minnesota Vikings ers, 1984) 14 Chuck Brooks, E New York Jets (A) MIDDLETON, Terdell, RB STRICKLAND, David, OG Coaching Staff 17 John Evans, T St. Louis Cardinals XVIII Eddie Hill (Miami Green Bay Packers, 1977-81 Denver Broncos, 1960 18 Bill Scott, G New York Jets (A) Dolphins, 1984) Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1982-83 23 John Evans, T Buffalo Bills (A) XXVIII Russell Copeland (Buf- T MOORE, Fred, DT 1963 4 John Griffin, B Los Angeles Rams falo Bills, 1994) San Diego Chargers, 1964-66 TAYLOR, Clif, FB XXIX Tim Harris (San Francis- 8 John Griffin, B Denver Broncos (A) Chicago Bears, 1974-75 16 Dick Quast, G Baltimore Colts co 49ers, 1995) N Green Bay Packers, 1976 XXXIV Isaac Bruce/Darius 16 Charlie Killett, B New York Giants NELSON, Andy, DB TAYLOR, Ed, DB 27 Dick Quast, G Buffalo Bills (A) Blevins (St. Louis Rams, Baltimore Colts, 1957-63 New York Jets, 1975-79 2000) 29 Charlie Killett, B Buffalo Bills (A) New York Giants, 1964 Miami Dolphins, 1979-82 1962 2 Bill Hudson, T SD Chargers (A) XXXVIII Reggie Howard (Caroli- NELSON, Darrell, TE TAYLOR, Eric, DE 10 Fred Moore, T Baltimore Colts na Panthers, 2004) Pittsburgh Steelers, 1984-85 Pittsburgh Steelers, 2004 15 Fred Moore, T SD Chargers (A) XXXIX Artis Hicks (Philadelphia NELSON, Eric, DB Minnesota Vikings, 2005 16 Dennis Biodrowski, E Cleveland Browns Eagles, 2005) Memphis Mad Dogs, 1995 Seattle Seawhawks, 2006 18 Dennis Biodrowski, E SD Chargers (A) Players XLII Stephen Gostkowski Tennessee Titans, 2008 1961 3 James Earl Wright, QB Philadelphia Eagles (New England Patriots, O Edmonton Eskimos, 2008-09 12 Don Coffey, E San Francisco 49ers 2008), Robert Douglas OLIVER, Jack, OG Toronto Argonauts, 2010 14 James Earl Wright, QB Boston Patriots (A) (New York Giants, 2008) Chicago Bears, 1987 BC Lions, 2011- 25 Don Coffey, E LA Chargers (A) XLIV Mike McKenzie (New THOMAS, Marvin, DE 1958 25 Hal Devine, T Philadelphia Eagles Orleans Saints, 2010) P Detroit Lions, 1998 26 Robert Lyles, B Chicago Bears XLVI Stephen Gostkowski PARKER, Anthony, FB Barcelona Dragons, 1999 1957 11 Andy Nelson, QB Baltimore Colts (New England Patriots, British Columbia Lions, 1986-89 British Columbia Lions, 1999-00 14 Bob Schmidt, B Chicago Bears 2012) Calgary Stampeders, 1990 THOMPSON, James, WR 1956 22 Joe Billings, T Chicago Bears XLVIII Clinton McDonald (Se- PERKINS, Nico, DB New York Giants, 1978 1954 24 Will Renfro, E Washington Redskins 2013 Review 1953 22 Wayne Wood, T Chicago Bears attle Seahawks, 2014) British Columbia Lions, 1990 TROTTER, Frank, DE 1951 16 Bill Robertson, E Los Angeles Rams PIERCE, Danny, QB Philadelphia Eagles, 2012 * Supplemental Draft (A) = AFL Draft Babb, Ackerman, Hathcock, Washington Redskins, 1970 Harris, Adams, Blevins, Bruce, POE, Dontari, DT W Douglas, McKenzie and Kansas City Chiefs, 2012- WALKER, Jeff, OT McDonald all earned Super San Diego Chargers, 1986 Bowl championship rings. R New Orleans Saints, 1988-89 RENFRO, Will, LB West, Marcus, DT Washington Redskins, 1957-59 Amsterdam Admirals (NFLEL) JONES, Reginald, DB Pittsburgh Steelers, 1960 2007 New Orleans Saints, 1991-94 Philadelphia Eagles, 1961 WILLIAMS, DeAngelo, RB Cleveland Browns, 1994 RILEY, Preston, WR Carolina Panthers, 2006- Records San Francisco 49ers, 1970-72 WILLIAMS, Richard, RB K New Orleans Saints, 1973 Atlanta Falcons, 1983 KELLEY, Chris, WR ROGERS JR., Glenn, DB Houston Oilers, 1984 Edmonton Eskimos (CFL), Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1991 WILLIAMS, Tony, NG 2005 Edmonton Eskimos, 1992-98 Minnesota Vikings, 1997-00 KILLETT, Charlie, DB Montreal Allouttes, 1999 Cincinnati Bengals, 2001-04 New York Giants, 1963 RUCKER, Marcus, WR Jacksonville Jaguars, 2005-06 Calgary Stampede, 2014- WILSON, Charles, WR L RUSH, Bob, C Green Bay Packers, 1990-91 LEARY, Ronald, OL San Diego Chargers, 1977-82 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1992-94 Dallas Cowboys, 2012- Kansas City Chiefs, 1983-85 New York Jets, 1995 History LOGAN, James, LB WIMPRINE, Danny, QB Seattle Seahawks, 1995-2000 S Calgary Stampeders (CFL), LONG, Tim, OT SAWYER, Jeff, DE 2005 San Francisco 49ers, 1987 Las Vegas, 1994 WINKLER, Bubba, C LOVELADY, Edwin, WR , 1995 Green Bay Packers, 1968-69 New York Giants, 1987 SCHUH, Harry, OT WOMACK, Jeff, RB Oakland Raiders, 1965-70 Minnesota Vikings, 1987 M Los Angeles Rams, 1971-73 WOODLIEF, Doug, LB MAJOR, Doran, DB Green Bay Packers, 1974 Los Angeles Rams, 1965-69 Toronto Argonauts, 1988-91 SCOTT, Bill, OT WOODS, Jerome, DB MARTIN, John “Tweet,” RB Toronto Argonauts, 1966 Kansas City Chiefs, 1996-05 Memphis Mad Dogs, 1995 SEMPLE, Tony, OT WRIGHT, James Earl, QB MATTHEWS, Steve, QB Detroit Lions, 1995-2002 Denver Broncos, 1964 Kansas City Chiefs, 1993-95 SHERLAG, Bob, WR WRIGHT, Keith, WR Scottish Claymores, 1996 Atlanta Falcons, 1966 Cleveland Browns, 1978-80 149

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o All-Time Series Record

First Last First Last Opponent Game Game W L T Opponent Game Game W L T ABILENE CHRISTIAN 1954 1961 3 0 1 SAN JOSE STATE 1971 1971 1 0 0 AKRON 2005 2005 1 0 0 SMU 1976 2013 3 3 0 ALABAMA 1958 1991 1 7 0 SOUTH CAROLINA 1963 1972 2 2 0 ARKANSAS 1992 1998 3 2 0 SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA 1942 1953 1 2 0 ARKANSAS COLLEGE 1922 1932 2 2 0 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI ST 1929 1934 2 1 2 ARKANSAS MONTICELLO 1938 1938 1 0 0 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1991 1991 1 0 0 ARKANSAS STATE 1914 2013 29 24 5 SOUTHERN MISS (Miss. Teachers) 1935 2012 22 40 1 ARKANSAS TECH 1956 1957 2 0 0 SOUTHWESTERN LA. (UL-Lafayette) 1950 1996 9 4 0 ARMY 1985 2002 4 1 0 SPRINGFIELD STATE 1923 1942 1 1 0 Media ATHENS COLLEGE 1948 1948 1 0 0 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 1959 1959 1 0 0 AUBURN 1975 1976 2 0 0 SUNFLOWER JC 1928 1934 3 0 0 AUSTIN PEAY STATE 1937 2011 7 0 0 TAMPA 1948 1964 3 0 0 BETHEL COLLEGE (Tenn.) 1922 1933 7 4 2 TEMPLE 2013 2013 0 1 0 BOWLING GREEN STATE 2004 2004 0 1 0 TENNESSEE 1968 2010 1 22 0 CARUTHERSVILLE JC (Mo.) 1929 1931 2 0 1 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA 1942 2006 12 5 0 CENTENARY COLLEGE 1947 1947 1 0 0 UT MARTIN (Tenn JC; see Hall-Moody) 1928 2013 6 1 0 CENTRAL ARKANSAS 1920 1936 1 2 1 TENNESSEE TECH 1931 2003 10 7 4 CINCINNATI 1966 2013 18 13 0 TEXAS A&M 1978 1979 0 2 0 CITADEL 1958 1962 2 1 0 TEXAS-ARLINGTON 1960 1962 2 0 0 COLORADO STATE 1974 1974 1 0 0 TCU 2002 2002 0 1 0 CONNECTICUT 2013 2013 0 1 0 TRINITY 1955 1956 0 2 0 CUMBERLAND COLLEGE 1928 1938 2 1 0 TROY STATE 1937 1941 4 1 0 Coaching Staff Coaching DELTA STATE 1927 1949 9 4 1 TULANE 1954 2012 18 11 1 DETROIT 1962 1962 1 0 0 TULSA 1961 2010 14 10 0 DRAKE 1972 1972 0 1 0 UAB 1997 2012 5 10 0 DUKE 2012 2013 0 2 0 UCF 1990 2013 1 9 0 EAST CAROLINA 1990 2012 6 15 0 UNION UNIVERSITY 1916 1950 10 13 0 EAST CENTRAL OKLAHOMA 1951 1951 1 0 0 USF 2001 2013 3 3 0 EAST TENNESSEE STATE 1956 1957 2 0 0 UTAH STATE 1965 1977 4 3 0 FLORIDA 1988 1989 1 1 0 UTEP 2005 2010 3 1 0 Players FLORIDA ATLANTIC 2007 2007 0 1 0 VANDERBILT 1950 1989 5 7 0 FLORIDA STATE 1959 1990 7 10 1 VMI 1960 1960 1 0 0 FREED-HARDEMAN 1933 1933 1 0 0 VIRGINIA TECH 1970 1985 3 3 0 FURMAN 1961 1961 0 1 0 WAKE FOREST 1964 1967 2 2 0 GEORGIA 1982 1984 0 2 0 WASHINGTON UNIV. (Mo.) 1949 1950 2 0 0 GEORGIA TECH 1980 1982 1 2 0 WEST TEXAS STATE 1963 1971 6 0 0 HALL-MOODY (UT-Martin) 1924 1925 0 2 0 WESTERN KENTUCKY 1933 1956 2 2 1 HARDIN-SIMMONS 1960 1961 2 0 0 WICHITA STATE 1968 1980 10 0 0 HENDRIX COLLEGE 1923 1925 1 2 0 108 MAJOR OPPONENTS: 416-467-28 HOUSTON 1963 2013 9 13 0 JACKSONVILLE STATE (Ala.) 1937 2007 2 0 0 Non-Collegiate Series Scores

2013 Review JONESBORO COLLEGE 1924 1930 4 0 1 First Last KANSAS STATE 1949 1973 1 2 0 Opponent Game Game W L T KENTUCKY 1953 1957 0 4 0 ARKANSAS NORMAL 1920 1920 0 1 0 LAMBUTH COLLEGE 1926 1931 3 1 0 BLYTHEVILLE HIGH (Ark.) 1922 1922 0 0 1 LITTLE ROCK COLLEGE 1920 1929 1 3 0 BOLTON AGRICULTURAL COL. 1912 1914 2 0 0 LIVINGSTON STATE 1941 1941 1 0 0 CASTLE HGTS. MILITARY INST. 1918 1918 0 1 0 LOUISIANA COLLEGE 1936 1958 5 3 0 CENTRAL HIGH (Memphis) 1913 1919 1 6 0 UL-Monroe (Northeast La.) 1979 2000 1 1 0 CENTRAL-MUS ALL-STARS 1918 1918 0 1 0 LOUISIANA TECH 1936 1959 5 5 0 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE 1912 1922 2 3 0

Records LOUISVILLE 1948 2013 19 24 0 FIRST BTN TN NAT’L GUARD 1915 1915 1 0 0 MARSHALL 2005 2012 2 6 0 FORD KILVINGTON 1921 1921 1 0 0 MAYFIELD COLLEGE 1927 1928 2 0 0 HAYWOOD COUNTY HIGH 1915 1921 2 0 1 McNEESE STATE 1964 1965 2 0 0 INDEPENDENTS 1915 1915 1 0 0 MIAMI (Fla.) 1969 1996 1 2 0 JACKSON HIGH (Tenn.) 1914 1917 2 1 0 MICHIGAN 1995 1995 0 1 0 McKENZIE-McTYIERE PREP 1919 1919 0 1 0 MICHIGAN STATE 1997 1997 0 1 0 MEMPHIS NAVY 1950 1950 1 0 0 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 1925 2013 8 17 1 MISSISSIPPI HEIGHTS 1923 1924 1 1 0 MILLSAPS 1930 1941 2 2 0 MISSISSIPPI RESERVES 1914 1914 0 1 0 MINNESOTA 1997 1998 0 2 0 MEMPHIS UNIV. SCHOOL 1912 1922 1 7 1

History MISSISSIPPI 1921 2009 10 47 2 NATTC (Navy Millington) 1947 1948 1 1 0 MISSISSIPPI STATE 1951 2011 11 33* 0 OSCEOLA (AR) ATHLET. CLUB 1914 1914 1 0 0 MISSOURI 1991 1999 1 2 0 PARAGOULD HIGH (Ark.) 1920 1920 0 1 0 MISSOURI-ROLLA (Mines) 1947 1948 1 1 0 PENSACOLA NAVY (Fla.) 1947 1949 2 1 0 MURRAY STATE 1924 2002 10 9 3 QUANTICO MARINES 1965 1966 1 1 0 NICHOLLS STATE 2008 2008 1 0 0 SOMERVILLE HIGH (Tenn.) 1913 1916 4 0 0 NORTH CAROLINA 1983 1984 0 2 0 TECH HIGH (Memphis) 1921 1921 1 0 0 NEW MEXICO 1986 1986 0 1 0 TENNESSEE DOCTORS (Memphis) 1923 1926 0 3 0 NORTH TEXAS STATE 1952 1980 16 4 0 TENNESSEE RESERVES 1921 1921 0 0 1 OUACHITA 1942 1942 0 1 0 TUPELO (Miss.) MILITARY INST 1922 1922 1 0 0 RHODES (Southwestern) 1922 1941 2 6 0 VOCATIONAL HIGH (Memphis) 1919 1919 1 0 0 RICE 2007 2012 2 2 0 WILSON HIGH (Ark.) 1921 1922 1 0 1

150 ALL-TIME RECORD: 444-497-33 g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis All-Time Series Results

Abilene Christian Arkansas State Cincinnati East Carolina Hardin-Simmons Memphis leads 3-0-1 Memphis leads 29-24-5 Memphis leads 18-13-0 ECU leads 15-6-0 Memphis leads 2-0-0 1954 T 6-6 at Memphis 1993 W 45-3 at Memphis 1966 W 26-14 at Memphis 1990 L 24-17 at Memphis 1961 W 56-0 at Memphis 1959 W 13-7 at Memphis 1994 W 15-6 at Memphis 1967 W 17-0 at Memphis 1991 L 20-13 at Greenville 1960 W 55-6 at Memphis 1997 W 38-9 at Memphis 1969 W 52-6 at Cincinnati 1992 W 42-7 at Memphis Hendrix College 1961 W 35-55 at Memphis 1970 W 14-10 at Memphis 1993 W 34-7 at Greenville 1998 W 35-19 at Memphis Hendrix College leads 2-1-0 1999 W 31-26 at Memphis 1971 W 45-21 at Cincinnati 1994 L 30-6 at Memphis 1923 W 9-6 at Conway Akron 2000 W 19-17 at Jonesboro 1972 W 29-24 at Memphis 1995 L 31-17 at Greenville 1924 L 51-0 at Conway 2003 W 38-16 at Memphis 1973 W 17-13 at Cincinnati 1996 L 20-10 at Memphis Memphis leads 1-0-0 1925 L 54-6 at Conway 2004 W 47-35 at Jonesboro 1974 W 13-7 at Memphis 1997 L 32-10 at Greenville Media 2005 W 38-31 at Detroit 2006 L 26-23 at Memphis 1975 L 13-3 at Cincinnati 1998 L 34-31 at Memphis Houston 2007 L 35-31 at Jonesboro 1978 L 34-14 at Memphis 2000 W 17-10 at Memphis Alabama 2008 W 29-17 at Memphis 1979 W 23-17 at Memphis 2001 L 32-11 at Greenville Houston leads 13-9-0 Alabama leads 7-1-0 2011 L 47-3 at Jonesboro 1980 L 14-10 at Cincinnati 2003 W 41-24 at Memphis 1963 W 29-6 at Memphis 1958 L 14-0 at Tuscaloosa 2012 L 33-28 at Jonesboro 1981 L 38-7 at Cincinnati 2004 W 38-35 at Greenville 1966 W 14-13 at Houston 1959 L 14-7 at Tuscaloosa 2013 W 31-7 at Memphis 1982 L 16-7 at Memphis 2005 W 27-24 at Memphis 1967 L 35-18 at Houston 1983 L 44-13 at Tuscaloosa 1983 W 43-10 at Cincinnati 2006 L 35-20 at Greenville 1968 L 27-7 at Memphis 1985 L 28-9 at Memphis Arkansas Tech 1984 W 47-7 at Memphis 2007 L 56-40 at Memphis 1971 L 35-7 at Memphis 1989 W 34-17 at Cincinnati 2008 L 30-10 at Greenville 1973 L 35-21 at Houston 1986 L 37-0 at Tuscaloosa Memphis leads 2-0-0 Coaching Staff 1992 W 34-14 at Memphis 2009 L 38-19 at Memphis 1974 L 13-10 at Houston 1987 W 13-10 at Memphis 1956 W 32-21 at Memphis 1993 L 23-20 at Cincinnati 2010 L 49-27 at Greenville 1975 W 14-7 at Memphis 1989 L 35-7 at Birmingham 1957 W 20-6 at Memphis 1991 L 10-7 at Memphis 1994 W 26-3 at Memphis 2011 L 35-17 at Memphis 1978 W 17-3 at Memphis 1995 L 28-3 at Cincinnati 2012 L 41-7 at Greenville 1996 L 37-20 at Houston Army Arkansas 1996 W 18-16 at Memphis 1997 W 24-3 at Memphis Memphis leads 4-1-0 1997 L 20-17 at Cincinnati East Central Oklahoma 1998 L 35-14 at Houston Memphis leads 3-2-0 1985 L 49-7 at West Point 1998 W 41-23 at Memphis Memphis leads 1-0-0 2000 L 30-33 (3ot) at Memphis 1992 W 22-6 at Memphis 1999 W 14-10 at Memphis 1999 W 21-13 at Cincinnati 2001 W 52-33 at Houston 1951 W 61-0 at Memphis 1993 W 6-0 at Little Rock 2000 W 26-16 at West Point 2000 L 10-13 (ot) at Memphis 2002 L 26-21 at Memphis 1994 W 16-15 at Memphis 2001 W 42-10 at Memphis 2001 L 36-34 at Memphis 2003 W 45-14 at Houston East Tennessee State 1995 L 27-20 at Little Rock 2002 W 38-10 at Memphis 2002 L 48-10 at Cincinnati 2004 W 41-14 at Memphis 1998 L 23-9 at Memphis 2003 W 21-16 at Memphis Memphis leads 2-0-0 2005 W 35-20 at Houston Athens College 2004 L 49-10 at Cincinnati 1956 W 32-12 at Johnson City 2006 L 23-20 (ot) at Memphis Arkansas College 1957 W 24-7 at Memphis Memphis leads 1-0-0 2013 L 34-21 at Memphis 2009 L 55-14 at Houston

Tied 2-2-0 2010 L 56-17 at Memphis Players 1948 W 45-0 at Athens 1922 L 13-0 at Batesville The Citadel Florida 2013 L 25-15 at Houston 1924 L 49-0 at Batesville Auburn Memphis leads 2-1-0 Tied 1-1-0 Jacksonville State 1932 W 20-0 at Batesville 1988 W 17-11 at Gainesville Memphis leads 2-0-0 1958 L 28-26 at Memphis 1933 W 18-6 at Batesville 1961 W 40-0 at Memphis 1989 L 38-13 at Memphis Memphis leads 2-0-0 1975 W 31-20 at Auburn 1962 W 60-13 at Charleston 1937 W 46-0 at Memphis Arkansas-Monticello 1976 W 28-27 at Memphis Florida Atlantic 2007 W 35-14 at Memphis Memphis leads 1-0-0 Colorado State Austin Peay State FAU leads 1-0-0 Jonesboro College 1938 W 50-0 at Memphis Memphis leads 1-0-0 2007 L 44-27 at New Orleans Memphis leads 7-0-0 1974 W 20-18 at Fort Collins Memphis leads 4-0-1 Arkansas State 1937 W 26-0 at Memphis Florida State

1924 W 33-6 at Memphis 2013 Review 1940 W 40-0 at Memphis Memphis leads 29-24-5 Connecticut 1925 T 0-0 at Jonesboro 1941 W 26-0 at Clarksville Florida State leads 10-7-1 1926 W 19-0 at Jonesboro 1914 L 18-6 at Jonesboro 1947 W 40-0 at Memphis UConn leads 1-0-0 1959 W 16-6 at Memphis 1927 W 48-0 at Memphis 1915 L 41-0 at Jonesboro 1956 W 42-19 at Memphis 2013 L 45-10 at East Hartford 1967 L 26-7 at Memphis 1930 W 73-0 at Memphis 1916 L 27-0 at Jonesboro 1957 W 41-0 at Memphis 1968 L 20-10 at Tallahassee 1917 L 19-0 at Jonesboro 2011 W 27-6 at Memphis Cumberland College 1969 W 28-26 at Tallahassee Kansas State 1918 W 37-6 at Jonesboro 1970 W 16-12 at Memphis Memphis leads 2-1-0 1919 L 6-0 at Jonesboro Bethel College 1973 W 13-10 at Tallahassee Kansas State leads 2-1-0 1928 L 6-0 at Lebanon 1920 L 13-0 at Jonesboro 1974 W 42-14 at Memphis 1949 W 20-7 at Lexington Memphis leads 7-4-2 1929 W 12-6 at Memphis 1921 L 19-0 at Jonesboro 1975 W 17-14 at Tallahassee 1971 L 28-21 at Memphis 1922 W 26-0 at McKenzie 1938 W 68-0 at Memphis 1922 W 68-0 at Memphis 1976 W 21-12 at Memphis 1973 L 21-16 at Manhatten 1923 W 12-0 at Memphis 1923 W 6-0 at Jonesboro 1977 L 30-9 at Tallahassee 1924 L 6-0 at McKenzie Delta State 1925 L 19-0 at Jonesboro 1979 L 66-17 at Tallahassee Kentucky 1925 L 7-0 at McKenzie 1926 L 7-0 at Memphis Memphis leads 9-4-1 1980 L 24-3 at Memphis

1926 L 13-0 at Memphis Kentucky leads 4-0-0 Records 1927 L 9-6 at Memphis 1927 W 21-0 at Memphis 1981 L 10-5 at Tallahassee 1927 W 27-13 at Memphis 1953 L 20-7 at Lexington 1928 W 19-14 at Memphis 1928 W 12-0 at Cleveland 1984 T 17-17 at Memphis 1928 T 0-0 at Memphis 1954 L 33-7 at Lexington 1929 W 6-0 at Jonesboro 1929 T 0-0 at Memphis 1985 L 19-10 at Tallahassee 1929 W 10-0 at McKenzie 1955 L 41-7 at Lexington 1930 L 13-6 at Memphis 1930 L 7-0 at Cleveland 1987 L 41-24 at Tallahassee 1930 W 20-0 at Memphis 1957 L 53-7 at Lexington 1931 L 14-6 at Jonesboro 1931 L 32-6 at Memphis 1989 L 57-20 at Tallahassee 1931 T 0-0 at McKenzie 1932 L 12-6 at Memphis 1932 W 13-0 at Cleveland 1990 L 35-3 at Orlando W 6-0 at Memphis Lambuth College 1933 T 0-0 at Jonesboro 1935 W 30-0 at Memphis 1932 L 6-0 at Memphis 1934 W 18-0 at Memphis 1936 L 33-7 at Cleveland Freed-Hardeman Memphis leads 3-1-0 1935 L 18-0 at Jonesboro 1933 W 20-13 at McKenzie 1937 L 19-14 at Memphis Memphis leads 1-0-0 1926 L 7-0 at Jackson 1938 W 38-2 at Jonesboro 1938 W 8-0 at Cleveland 1927 W 20-7 at Memphis Bowling Green State 1933 W 51-0 at Memphis 1939 L 7-6 at Memphis 1939 W 7-0 at Memphis 1930 W 14-6 at Jackson 1947 T 19-19 at Memphis Bowling Green leads 1-0-0 1940 W 7-0 at Cleveland 1931 W 13-0 at Memphis 1948 W 34-13 at Memphis Furman 2004 L 52-35 at Mobile, Ala. 1941 W 23-7 at Memphis History 1949 W 61-7 at Jonesboro 1949 W 47-0 at Memphis Furman leads 1-0-0 Little Rock College 1950 W 60-7 at Memphis Caruthersville JC 1961 L 7-6 at Memphis Little Rock leads 3-1-0 1953 L 20-0 at Memphis Detroit Memphis leads 2-0-1 1920 L 41-0 at Little Rock 1954 W 26-7 at Memphis Georgia 1955 L 21-20 at Memphis 1929 W 26-0 at Memphis Memphis leads 1-0-0 1923 L 3-0 at Little Rock 1956 W 34-0 at Memphis 1930 W 25-13 at Memphis 1962 W 33-8 at Memphis Georgia leads 2-0-0 1926 L 48-14 at Little Rock 1957 W 34-0 at Memphis 1931 T 0-0 at Caruthersville 1982 L 34-3 at Athens 1929 W 32-6 at Memphis 1975 L 29-10 at Memphis Drake 1984 L 13-3 at Memphis Centenary College Livingston State 1980 W 24-3 at Memphis Drake leads 1-0-0 Georgia Tech 1982 W 12-0 at Memphis Memphis leads 1-0-0 1972 L 23-7 at Memphis Memphis leads 1-0-0 1983 T 14-14 at Memphis 1947 W 26-7 at Memphis Georgia Tech leads 2-1-0 1941 W 38-0 at Memphis 1984 W 17-2 at Memphis Duke 1980 L 17-8 at Atlanta 1986 L 30-10 at Memphis Central Arkansas 1981 W 28-15 at Atlanta Louisiana College Duke leads 2-0-0 1987 T 21-21 at Memphis 1982 L 24-20 at Memphis 1988 W 9-7 at Memphis Central Arkansas leads 2-1-1 2012 L 38-14 at Durham Memphis leads 5-3-0 1922 T 0-0 at Conway 2013 L 28-14 at Memphis 1936 L 12-0 at Memphis 1989 L 17-13 at Memphis Hardin-Simmons 1990 T 24-24 at Memphis 1923 W 14-7 at Conway 1937 L 7-0 at Pineville 151 1991 W 31-21 at Memphis 1935 L 19-0 at Memphis Memphis leads 2-0-0 1938 W 14-6 at Memphis 1992 W 37-7 at Memphis 1936 L 54-0 at Conway 1960 W 42-7 at Memphis 1939 L 19-15 at Pineville

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o All-Time Series Results

Louisiana College Marshall Mississippi Mississippi State North Texas Memphis leads 5-3-0 Marshall leads 6-2-0 Ole Miss leads 47-10-2 Mississippi State leads 33-11-0 Memphis leads 16-4-0 1940 W 26-13 at Memphis 2005 W 26-3 at Memphis 1950 L 39-7 at Memphis 1994 L 17-6 at Memphis 1975 W 21-19 at Memphis 1949 W 27-0 at Memphis 2006 L 41-27 at Huntington 1951 L 32-0 at Memphis 1995 L 28-18 at Starkville 1977 L 20-19 at Memphis 1950 W 25-12 at Pineville 2007 W 24-21 at Memphis 1952 L 54-6 at Memphis 1996 L 31-10 at Memphis 1978 L 41-24 at Denton 1958 W 27-14 at Memphis 2008 L 17-16 at Huntington 1954 L 51-0 at Memphis 1997 L 13-10 at Starkville 1979 W 22-0 at Memphis 2009 L 27-16 at Memphis 1955 L 39-6 at Memphis 1998 L 14-6 at Memphis 1980 L 29-10 at Memphis UL-Lafayette (Southwestern La.) 2010 L 28-13 at Huntington 1956 L 26-0 at Memphis 1999 L 13-10 at Starkville 2003 W 27-17 at New Orleans 2011 L 23-22 at Memphis Memphis leads 9-4-0 1958 L 17-0 at Memphis 2000 L 3-17 at Memphis 2012 L 38-28 at Huntington 1959 L 43-0 at Oxford 2001 L 30-10 at Starkville Ouachita 1950 W 20-0 at Memphis 1960 L 31-20 at Memphis 2002 L 29-17 at Memphis 1951 W 41-7 at Lafayette Ouachita leads 1-0-0 Mayfield College 1962 L 21-7 at Memphis 2003 L 35-27 at Starkville 1967 W 28-6 at Memphis 1942 L 32-7 at Memphis 1963 T 0-0 at Memphis 2010 L 49-7 at Starkville

Media 1973 W 41-6 at Lafayette Memphis leads 2-0-0 1964 L 30-0 at Oxford 2011 L 59-14 at Memphis 1984 W 20-7 at Memphis 1927 W 7-0 at Memphis Rhodes (Southwestern) 1965 L 34-14 at Memphis *MSU win later forfeited by the NCAA 1985 W 37-6 at Lafayette 1928 W 34-0 at Mayfield 1966 L 13-0 at Memphis Rhodes leads 6-2-0 1986 L 26-10 at Memphis 1967 W 27-17 at Memphis Missouri 1922 W 26-0 at Memphis 1987 L 31-7 at Lafayette McNeese State 1968 L 21-7 at Memphis 1923 W 15-0 at Memphis 1988 W 20-3 at Memphis Missouri leads 2-1-0 Memphis leads 2-0-0 1969 L 28-3 at Oxford 1925 L 31-6 at Memphis 1990 W 20-6 at Memphis 1991 L 31-21 at Columbia 1964 W 23-0 at Memphis 1970 L 47-13 at Memphis 1926 L 27-6 at Memphis 1993 L 17-15 at Lafayette 1996 W 19-16 at Columbia 1965 W 28-0 at Lake Charles 1971 L 49-21 at Memphis 1927 L 26-6 at Memphis 1995 W 33-19 at Memphis 1999 L 27-17 at Memphis 1972 L 34-29 at Memphis 1928 L 47-0 at Memphis 1996 L 13-9 at Lafayette Miami (FL) 1973 W 17-13 at Jackson 1940 L 34-0 at Memphis Missouri-Rolla (Mines) 1974 W 15-7 at Memphis 1941 L 13-7 at Memphis Louisiana-Monroe (Northeast La.) Miami leads 2-1-0 Tied 1-1-0 1969 W 26-13 at Memphis 1976 W 21-16 at Memphis Tied 1-1-0 1947 W 13-10 at Memphis Rice 1993 L 41-17 at Miami 1977 L 7-3 at Jackson 1979 L 21-20 at Memphis 1948 L 6-0 at Rolla 1996 L 30-7 at Memphis 1978 L 14-7 at Jackson Tied 2-2-0 2000 W 28-0 at Memphis 1979 L 38-34 at Memphis 2007 W 38-35 at Houston

Coaching Staff Coaching 1980 L 61-7 at Oxford Missouri State Michigan 2008 L 42-35 at Memphis Louisiana Tech 1981 L 7-3 at Memphis Tied 1-1-0 2011 L 28-6 at Houston Michigan leads 1-0-0 1982 L 27-10 at Oxford Tied 5-5-0 1923 L 20-0 at Missouri State 2012 W 14-10 at Memphis 1995 L 24-7 at Ann Arbor 1983 W 37-17 at Memphis 1936 L 46-0 at Ruston 1942 W 6-0 at Missouri State 1984 L 22-6 at Oxford 1942 L 33-7 at Memphis San Jose State Michigan State 1985 T 17-17 at Memphis 1948 L 20-14 at Ruston Murray State 1986 L 28-6 at Jackson Memphis leads 1-0-0 1950 W 6-0 at Memphis Michigan State leads 1-0-0 1987 W 16-10 at Memphis Memphis leads 10-9-3 1971 W 28-9 at Pasadena 1951 W 26-14 at Memphis 1997 L 51-21 at East Lansing 1988 L 24-6 at Jackson 1924 T 0-0 at Murray 1952 L 26-7 at Ruston 1989 L 20-13 at Memphis 1927 T 14-14 at Murray SMU 1953 W 13-7 at Memphis Middle Tennessee

Players 1990 L 23-21 at Oxford 1928 L 40-0 at Memphis 1957 W 17-7 at Ruston Series tied 3-3-0 Middle Tennessee leads 17-8-1 1991 L 10-0 at Memphis 1929 W 27-13 at Murray 1958 W 26-12 at Memphis 1976 W 27-13 at Memphis 1925 L 57-7 at Murfreesboro 1992 L 17-12 at Oxford 1930 W 10-0 at Memphis 1959 L 10-8 at Ruston 2007 W 55-52 (3ot) at Memphis 1926 L 27-0 at Memphis 1931 L 28-2 at Murray 1993 W 19-3 at Memphis 2008 W 31-26 at Dallas 1927 L 47-7 at Murfreesboro 1994 W 17-16 at Oxford 1932 L 6-2 at Memphis Louisville 2011 L 42-0 at Memphis 1928 T 13-13 at Memphis 1936 L 20-6 at Memphis 1995 L 34-3 at Memphis 2012 L 44-13 at Dallas Louisville leads 24-19-0 1931 L 15-0 at Murfreesboro 1937 L 19-0 at Murray 1998 L 30-10 at Oxford 2013 L 34-29 at Memphis 1948 W 13-7 at Memphis 1932 L 6-0 at Memphis 1999 L 3-0 at Memphis 1940 L 35-6 at Murray 1952 W 29-25 at Memphis 1933 W 20-6 at Murfreesboro 1941 L 31-6 at Murray 2002 L 38-16 at Oxford South Carolina 1961 W 28-13 at Louisville 1934 W 18-0 at Memphis 2003 W 44-34 at Memphis 1942 W 21-0 at Memphis 1962 W 49-0 at Memphis 1935 L 35-0 at Murfreesboro 2004 W 20-13 at Oxford 1947 L 14-7 at Murray Tied 2-2-0 1963 W 25-0 at Louisville 1936 L 19-0 at Memphis 2005 L 10-6 at Memphis 1948 L 26-14 at Memphis 1963 W 9-0 at Memphis 1964 W 34-0 at Memphis 1937 L 20-6 at Murfreesboro 2006 L 28-25 at Oxford 1949 W 34-6 at Murray 1966 W 16-7 at Columbus 1968 W 44-14 at Louisville 1938 W 25-7 at Memphis 2007 L 23-21 at Memphis 1950 W 23-6 at Murray 1971 L 7-3 at Columbus

2013 Review 1969 W 69-19 at Memphis 1939 W 25-6 at Murfreesboro 2008 L 41-24 at Oxford 1952 W 34-7 at Memphis 1972 L 34-7 at Columbus 1970 L 40-27 at Louisville 1940 W 14-7 at Memphis 2009 L 45-14 at Memphis 1953 W 20-0 at Murray 1971 L 26-20 at Memphis 1941 L 13-12 at Murfreesboro 1954 W 34-6 at Memphis Southeastern Louisiana 1942 L 21-13 at Memphis ississippi tate 1972 L 17-0 at Louisville M S 1955 W 20-7 at Murray Southeastern Louisiana leads 2-1-0 1973 W 28-21 at Memphis 1947 L 20-0 at Murfreesboro 1985 T 10-10 at Memphis Mississippi State leads 33-11-0 1942 L 38-14 at Hammond 1974 W 16-10 at Louisville 1948 W 13-0 at Memphis 2002 W 52-6 at Memphis 1951 L 27-20 at Memphis 1952 L 28-25 at Memphis 1975 W 41-7 at Memphis 1953 L 26-20 at Murfreesboro 1953 L 34-6 at Memphis 1953 W 21-7 at Hammond 1976 W 26-14 at Louisville 1954 W 27-7 at Memphis New Mexico 1954 L 27-7 at Starkville 1977 L 14-13 at Memphis 2007 L 21-7 at Memphis 1955 L 33-0 at Starkville New Mexico leads 1-0-0 Southeast Missouri State 1978 W 29-22 at Louisville 2009 L 31-14 at Murfreesboro 1957 L 10-6 at Starkville 1986 L 20-13 at Memphis 1979 W 10-6 at Memphis 2010 W 24-17 at Memphis Memphis leads 2-1-2 1958 L 28-6 at Starkville 1929 T 0-0 at Memphis Records 1980 L 38-14 at Louisville 2011 L 38-31 at Murfreesboro 1959 L 28-23 at Starkville Nicholls State 1981 L 14-7 at Memphis 2012 L 48-30 at Memphis 1930 T 0-0 at Cape Girardeau 1960 L 21-0 at Starkville 1982 L 38-19 at Memphis 2013 L 17-15 at Murfreesboro Memphis leads 1-0-0 1932 W 7-0 at Cape Girardeau 1961 L 23-16 at Memphis 1983 W 45-7 at Louisville 2008 W 31-10 at Memphis 1933 W 18-0 at Memphis 1962 W 28-7 at Starkville 1986 L 34-8 at Louisville Millsaps College 1934 L 6-0 at Cape Girardeau 1963 W 17-10 at Memphis 1987 W 43-8 at Memphis North Carolina Tied 2-2-0 1965 W 33-13 at Memphis 1988 L 29-18 at Louisville Southern California 1930 L 40-0 at Jackson 1974 L 29-28 at Memphis North Carolina leaeds 2-0-0 1989 L 40-10 at Memphis 1938 W 19-0 at Memphis 1975 L 17-7 at Memphis 1983 L 24-10 at Chapel Hill Memphis leads 1-0-0 1990 L 19-17 at Louisville 1939 L 2-0 at Memphis 1976 L 42-33* at Memphis 1984 L 30-27 at Memphis 1991 W 24-10 at Los Angeles 1991 W 35-7 at Memphis 1941 W 21-6 at Memphis 1977 W 21-13 at Memphis 1992 L 16-15 at Louisville 1978 L 44-14 at Memphis North Texas Southern Miss (Miss. Teachers) 1993 L 54-28 at Memphis Minnesota 1979 W 14-13 at Jackson 1994 L 10-6 at Louisville Memphis leads 16-4-0 Southern Miss leads 40-22-1 History 1980 L 34-7 at Memphis 1995 L 17-7 at Memphis Minnesota leads 2-0-0 1952 L 38-14 at Memphis 1935 L 12-0 at Memphis 1981 L 20-3 at Jackson 1996 L 13-10 at Louisville 1997 L 20-17 at Memphis 1960 W 44-0 at Denton 1936 L 25-0 at Hattiesburg 1982 L 41-17 at Memphis 1997 W 21-20 at Memphis 1998 L 41-14 at Minneapolis 1961 W 41-0 at Memphis 1952 L 27-20 at Hattiesburg 1983 W 30-13 at Starkville 1998 L 35-32 at Louisville 1962 W 14-6 at Denton 1953 W 27-13 at Memphis 1984 W 23-12 at Memphis 1999 L 32-31 at Memphis Mississippi 1963 W 21-0 at Memphis 1954 L 34-21 at Hattiesburg 1985 L 31-28 at Starkville 2001 L 38-21 at Louisville Ole Miss leads 47-10-2 1965 W 28-0 at Denton 1955 L 34-14 at Memphis 1986 L 34-17 at Memphis 1967 W 29-20 at Memphis 1956 L 27-0 at Hattiesburg 2002 L 38-32 at Memphis 1921 L 82-0 at Oxford 1987 L 9-6 at Starkville 1968 W 30-12 at Denton 1957 L 14-6 at Memphis 2003 W 37-7 at Louisville 1934 L 44-0 at Oxford 1988 W 31-10 at Memphis 1969 W 15-13 at Memphis 1958 L 24-22 at Hattiesburg 2004 L 56-49 at Memphis 1935 L 92-0 at Oxford 1989 L 35-10 at Starkville 1970 W 28-7 at Denton 1959 W 21-6 at Memphis 2008 L 35-28 at Memphis 1939 L 46-7 at Oxford 1990 L 27-23 at Memphis 1971 W 47-8 at Memphis 1960 W 7-6 at Hattiesburg 2010 L 56-0 at Louisville 1940 L 38-7 at Oxford 1991 W 28-23 at Starkville 1972 W 7-6 at Denton 1961 W 21-7 at Memphis 2013 L 24-17 at Louisville 1942 L 48-0 at Oxford 1992 L 20-16 at Memphis 1973 W 24-3 at Memphis 1962 W 8-6 at Memphis 1949 L 40-7 at Memphis 1993 W 45-35 at Starkville 1974 W 41-0 at Denton 1963 W 28-7 at Jackson 152

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis All-Time Series Results

Southern Miss (Miss. Teachers) Tennessee Trinity College UAB VMI Southern Miss leads 40-22-1 Tennessee leads 22-1-0 Trinity College leads 2-0-0 UAB leads 10-5-0 Memphis leads 1-0-0 1964 L 20-14 at Memphis 1985 L 17-7 at Memphis 1955 L 6-0 at Memphis 2011 L 41-35 at Memphis 1960 W 21-8 at Memphis L 20-18 at Jackson 1986 L 33-3 at Knoxville 1956 L 19-0 at San Antonio 2012 W 46-9 at Birmingham 1965 L 21-16 at Jackson 1988 L 38-25 at Memphis Virginia Tech Troy State UCF 1966 W 6-0 at Memphis 1991 L 52-24 at Knoxville Tied 3-3-0 1967 W 24-8 at Jackson 1992 L 26-21 at Memphis Memphis leads 4-1-0 UCF leads 9-1-0 1970 W 21-20 at Blacksburg 1968 W 29-7 at Memphis 1994 L 24-13 at Knoxville 1937 L 12-6 at Memphis 1990 W 37-28 at Memphis 1973 W 49-16 at Memphis 1969 W 37-7 at Memphis 1996 W 21-17 at Memphis 1938 W 20-6 at Memphis 2005 L 38-17 at Orlando 1977 W 21-20 at Memphis 1970 W 33-0 at Memphis 1999 L 17-16 at Knoxville Media 1939 W 13-7 at Troy 2006 L 26-24 at Memphis 1981 L 17-13 at Blacksburg 1971 W 27-12 at Memphis 2000 L 19-17 at Memphis 1940 W 31-7 at Troy 2007 L 56-20 at Orlando 1983 L 17-10 at Memphis 1972 T 14-14 at Jackson 2001 L 49-28 at Knoxville 1941 W 32-0 at Memphis 2008 L 28-21 at Memphis 1985 L 31-10 at Blacksburg 1973 L 13-10 at Memphis 2005 L 20-16 at Knoxville 2009 L 32-14 at Orlando 1974 L 6-0 at Memphis 2006 L 41-7 at Memphis Tulane 2010 L 37-17 at Memphis Wake Forest 1975 L 21-7 at Memphis 2009 L 56-28 at Knoxville 2011 L 41-0 at Orlando 1976 L 14-12 at Hattiesburg 2010 L 50-14 at Memphis Memphis leads 18-11-1 Tied 2-2-0 2012 L 35-17 at Memphis 1977 W 42-14 at Memphis 1954 T 13-13 at New Orleans 1964 W 23-14 at Memphis 2013 L 24-17 at Memphis 1978 L 13-10 at Memphis Tennessee-Chattanooga 1976 W 14-7 at New Orleans 1965 L 21-20 at Memphis 1979 L 22-0 at Hattiesburg 1977 W 27-9 at Memphis 1966 L 21-7 at Winston Salem Memphis leads 12-5-0 Union University Coaching Staff 1981 L 10-0 at Memphis 1978 L 41-24 at New Orleans 1967 W 42-10 at Memphis 1942 L 44-19 at Chattanooga 1982 L 34-14 at Hattiesburg 1980 L 21-16 at New Orleans Union leads 13-10-0 1950 W 26-8 at Chattanooga 1983 L 27-20 at Memphis 1981 L 24-7 at Memphis 1916 L 7-6 at Jackson Washington University (Mo.) 1951 W 13-0 at Memphis 1984 W 23-13 at Hattiesburg 1982 L 17-10 at New Orleans 1917 W 14-6 at Jackson 1952 L 23-6 at Chattanooga Memphis leads 2-0-0 1985 L 14-7 at Memphis 1983 W 28-25 at Memphis 1918 W 18-0 at Jackson 1953 W 7-6 at Chattanooga 1949 W 34-0 at St. Louis 1986 L 14-9 at Hattiesburg 1984 L 14-9 at New Orleans 1919 L 7-0 at Jackson 1955 L 25-7 at Cahttanooga 1950 W 54-0 at Memphis 1987 L 17-14 at Memphis 1985 W 38-21 at Memphis 1920 L 19-0 at Memphis 1956 L 14-13 at Memphis 1988 L 34-27 at Hattiesburg 1986 L 15-6 at New Orleans 1921 L 28-7 at Jackson 1957 L 7-0 at Chattanooga West Texas State 1989 L 31-7 at Memphis 1987 W 45-36 at Memphis 1924 L 25-0 at Jackson 1958 W 22-7 at Memphis 1990 L 23-7 at Hattiesburg 1988 L 20-19 at New Orleans 1925 L 50-13 at Jackson Memphis leads 6-0-0 1959 W 15-9 at Chattanooga 1991 W 17-12 at Memphis 1989 L 38-34 at New Orleans 1926 L 21-0 at Jackson 1963 W 29-14 at Canyon 1960 W 42-0 at Memphis 1992 L 23-21 at Hattiesburg 1990 W 21-14 at Memphis 1933 W 7-0 at Jackson 1964 W 41-0 at Memphis 1961 W 41-13 at Chattanooga 1993 W 20-9 at Memphis 1992 W 62-20 at New Orleans 1934 L 13-6 at Jackson 1965 W 27-12 at Memphis 1963 W 13-0 at Memphis 1994 L 20-3 at Hattiesburg 1994 W 13-0 at Memphis 1935 L 33-0 at Memphis 1966 W 26-14 at Canyon 2001 W 43-10 at Memphis

1995 L 17-9 at Memphis 1995 W 23-8 at New Orleans 1936 L 50-0 at Memphis 1968 W 42-21 at Memphis Players 2004 W 52-21 at Memphis 1996 L 16-0 at Hattiesburg 1996 W 17-10 at Memphis 1937 W 13-2 at Jackson 1971 W 30-0 at Memphis 2005 W 59-14 at Memphis 1997 L 42-18 at Memphis 1997 L 26-14 at New Orleans 1938 W 13-7 at Memphis 2006 W 33-14 at Memphis 1998 L 45-3 at Hattiesburg 1998 L 41-31 at Memphis 1939 L 13-12 at Jackson Western Kentucky 1999 L 20-5 at Memphis 1999 W 49-7 at New Orleans 1940 L 22-6 at Memphis Tennessee-Martin Tied 2-2-1 2000 L 37-14 at New Orleans 2000 L 24-3 at Hattiesburg 1941 W 7-6 at Jackson 1933 L 19-0 at Memphis Memphis leads 6-3-0 2002 W 38-10 at Memphis 2001 W 22-17 at Memphis 1942 L 39-0 at Memphis 1934 T 0-0 at Bowling Green 2003 W 41-9 at New Orleans 2002 L 33-14 at Hattiesburg 1924 L 26-0 at Memphis 1947 W 21-0 at Jackson 1939 L 12-0 at Memphis 2004 W 49-24 at Memphis 2003 L 23-6 at Hattiesburg 1925 L 15-6 at Memphis 1948 W 21-0 at Memphis 1951 W 38-0 at Memphis 2007 W 28-27 at New Orleans 2004 W 30-26 at Memphis 1928 W 60-0 at Memphis 1949 W 35-0 at Jackson 1956 W 42-0 at Memphis 2005 W 24-22 at Hattiesburg 1929 W 13-2 at Martin 2008 W 45-6 at Memphis 1950 W 64-0 at Memphis

2006 L 42-21 at Memphis 1930 W 14-13 at Memphis 2011 W 33-17 at New Orleans Wichita State 2013 Review 2007 W 29-26 at Hattiesburg 1932 W 6-0 at Memphis 2012 W 37-23 at Memphis USF Memphis leads 10-0-0 2008 W 36-30 at Memphis 2009 W 41-14 at Memphis Series tied 3-3-0 2009 L 36-16 at Hattiesburg 2012 L 20-17 at Memphis Tulsa 1968 W 40-18 at Memphis 2001 W 17-9 at Memphis 2010 L 41-19 at Memphis 2013 W 21-6 at Memphis 1970 W 51-6 at Memphis Memphis leads 14-10-0 2002 L 31-28 at Tampa 2011 L 44-7 at Hattiesburg *Hall-Moody (1924-25) 1972 W 58-14 at Memphis 1961 W 48-12 at Tulsa 2003 L 21-16 at Memphis *Tennessee JC (1928-32) 1974 W 34-10 at Memphis 2012 W 42-24 at Memphis 1963 W 28-15 at Tulsa 2004 W 31-15 at Tampa 1975 W 13-7 at Wichita 1964 L 19-7 at Tulsa 2008 L 41-14 at St. Petersburg Stephen F. Austin Tennessee Tech 1976 W 31-0 at Memphis 1965 L 32-28 at Tulsa 2013 W 23-10 at Tampa 1977 W 28-14 at Wichita Memphis leads 1-0-0 Memphis leads 10-7-4 1966 W 6-0 at Memphis 1978 W 26-13 at Memphis 1931 L 13-0 at Memphis 1968 W 32-6 at Tulsa Utah State 1959 W 25-6 at Memphis 1979 W 16-10 at Wichita 1932 L 24-7 at Cookeville 1969 W 42-24 at Memphis Memphis leads 4-3-0 1980 W 6-0 at Memphis Sunflower JC 1933 W 13-0 at Memphis 1970 L 27-12 at Tulsa 1965 W 7-0 at Memphis 1934 T 0-0 at Cookeville 1972 W 49-21 at Memphis Memphis leads 3-0-0 1967 L 28-14 at Logan Records 1935 T 0-0 at Memphis 1973 W 28-16 at Memphis 1928 W 19-0 at Memphis 1969 W 40-0 at Logan 1936 L 25-0 at Cookeville 1975 W 16-14 at Tulsa 1929 W 20-0 at Memphis 1970 L 15-12 at Memphis 1937 L 14-13 at Memphis 1976 L 16-14 at Tulsa 1934 W 33-0 at Memphis 1971 L 7-6 at Logan 1938 W 26-13 at Cookeville 1987 W 14-0 at Tulsa 1972 W 38-29 at Memphis 1939 L 15-0 at Memphis 1988 W 26-20 at Memphis Tampa 1977 W 31-26 at Memphis 1940 L 16-13 at Cookeville 1990 W 22-10 at Tulsa Memphis leads 3-0-0 1952 L 35-0 at Cookeville 1991 L 33-28 at Memphis UTEP 1948 W 43-16 at Memphis 1953 W 14-7 at Memphis 1992 W 30-25 at Tulsa 1949 W 70-6 at Tampa 1954 T 25-25 at Cookeville 1993 L 23-19 at Memphis Memphis leads 3-1-0 1964 W 13-0 at Tampa 1955 W 20-12 at Memphis 1994 W 42-18 at Tulsa 2005 W 27-20 at Memphis 1956 T 14-14 at Cookeville 1995 W 10-7 at Memphis 2006 W 38-19 at El Paso TCU 1957 W 40-7 at Memphis 2005 L 37-31 (ot) at Tulsa 2009 W 35-20 at Memphis

2006 L 35-14 at Memphis 2010 L 16-13 at El Paso History TCU leads 1-0-0 1958 W 13-0 at Cookeville 1959 W 14-3 at Memphis 2009 L 33-30 (ot) at Tulsa 2002 L 27-20 at Fort Worth 1960 W 37-6 at Cookeville 2010 L 48-7 at Memphis Vanderbilt 1962 W 12-6 at Memphis Temple Vanderbilt leads 7-5-0 2003 W 40-10 at Memphis UAB 1950 L 29-13 at Memphis Temple leads 1-0-0 UAB leads 10-5-0 1951 L 13-7 at Nashville 2013 L 41-21 at Memphis Texas A&M 1997 W 28-7 at Memphis 1978 W 35-14 at Memphis Texas A&M leads 2-0-0 1999 W 38-14 at Birmingham 1979 L 13-3 at Nashville Tennessee 1978 L 58-0 at College Station 2000 L 13-9 at Birmingham 1980 L 14-10 at Memphis Tennessee leads 22-1-0 1979 L 17-7 at Memphis 2001 L 17-14 at Memphis 1981 L 26-0 at Nashville 1968 L 24-17 at Knoxville 2002 L 31-17 at Birmingham 1982 L 24-14 at Memphis 1969 L 55-16 at Memphis Texas-Arlington 2003 L 24-10 at Memphis 1983 W 24-7 at Nashville 1972 L 38-7 at Memphis Memphis leads 2-0-0 2004 L 35-28 at Birmingham 1986 W 22-21 at Nashville 1974 L 34-6 at Knoxville 2005 L 37-20 at Memphis 1987 L 27-17 at Nashville 1960 W 35-0 at Memphis 1976 L 21-14 at Memphis 2006 L 35-29 at Birmingham 1988 W 28-9 at Memphis 1962 W 50-0 at Memphis 1977 L 27-14 at Knoxville 2007 W 25-9 at Memphis 1989 W 13-10 at Memphis 1981 L 28-9 at Memphis 2008 W 33-30 at Birmingham 1982 L 29-3 at Knoxville 2009 L 31-21 at Memphis 153 1984 L 41-9 at Knoxville 2010 L 31-15 at Birmingham

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Tigers Scoreboard

1912 L H 7-13 Central-MUS All-Stars 12/7 1924 1929 68-96 Record: 1-2-1; H: 1-2-1; A: 0-0-0 Record: 1-7-1; H: 1-3-0; A: 0-4-1 Record: 8-0-2; H: 4-0-2; A: 4-0-0 Coach: Clyde Wilson Coach: Zach Curlin Coach: Zach Curlin Captain: Victor Davis 1919 Captains: Red Allen & Gene Packard Captains: Slick Headden & Joe Koch T H 0-0 Memphis Univ. School 10/5 Record: 3-4-0; H: 3-1-0; A: 0-3-0 L A 0-51 Hendrix College 10/3 Conference: Mississippi Valley* W H 13-0 Bolton Agricultural College 10/26 Coach: V.M. ‘Bic’ Campbell & Bill Thweatt L A 0-49 Arkansas College 10/10 W H 20-0 Sunflower JC* 9/27 Captain: Baxter Crawford L H 0-13 Christian Brothers College 11/8 W H 33-6 Jonesboro College 10/17 T H 0-0 Southeast Missouri State 10/4 L A 0-7 Union University 10/10 L H 0-2 Memphis Univ. School 11/16 L A 0-25 Union University 10/25 W H 26-0 Caruthersville JC 10/11 L A 0-6 Arkansas State 10/17 13-15 L H 7-18 Mississippi Heights 10/31 W A 13-2 Tennessee JC* 10/19 W H 27-0 Christian Brothers College 11/1 L A 0-6 Bethel College 11/15 W H 12-6 Cumberland College 10/25 L H 6-12 Memphis Univ. School 11/8 1913 L H 0-26 Hall-Moody 11/22 W A 6-0 Arkansas State 11/1 W H 26-0 Central High (Memphis) 11/15 Record: 1-2-0; H: 1-2-0; A: 0-0-0 W A 10-0 Bethel College* 11/8

Media L H 0-58 Tennessee Doctors 11/23 Coach: Clyde Wilson W H 25-6 Vocational High (TN) 11/21 T A 0-0 Murray State 11/27 T H 0-0 Delta State (HC)* 11/15 Captain: Erroll Hay L A 7-35 McKenzie-McTyiere Prep 11/27 40-239 W A 27-13 Murray State* 11/23 L H 0-67 Central High (Memphis) 10/17 91-66 W H 32-6 Little Rock College* 11/28 L H 6-19 Memphis Univ. School 11/8 1925 146-27 W H 13-0 Somerville High (TN) 11/15 1920 Record: 0-7-1; H: 0-2-0; A: 0-5-1 19-86 Record: 0-5-0; H: 0-1-0; A: 0-4-0 Coach: Zach Curlin 1930 Coach: Elmore George Captain: Gene Packard Captain: Fred Grantham Record: 6-3-1; H: 5-1-0; A: 1-2-1 1914 T A 6-6 Jonesboro College 9/25 Coach: Zach Curlin L A 0-13 Arkansas State 10/11 Record: 3-5-0; H: 1-2-0; A: 2-3-0 L A 13-50 Union University 10/3 Captains: Jimmy Graham & Sam Johnson Coach: Clyde Wilson L H 0-19 Union University 10/23 L A 0-19 Arkansas State 10/9 Conference: Mississippi Valley* Captain: Erroll Hay L A 0-41 Little Rock College 10/30 L A 0-40 Millsaps College 9/27 L H 6-15 Hall-Moody 10/23 W A 14-0 Osceola Athletic Club 10/9 L A 0-35 Arkansas Normal 11/1 W H 73-0 Jonesboro College 10/4 L A 6-54 Hendrix College 10/29 L H 0-19 Central High (Memphis) 10/16 L A 7-35 Paragould High (AR) 11/11 W H 25-13 Caruthersville JC 10/11 L A 0-7 Bethel College 11/6

Coaching Staff Coaching L H 0-9 Christian Brothers College 10/24 7-143 W A 14-6 Lambuth College 10/17 L A 7-57 Middle Tennessee State 11/13 L A 6-18 Arkansas State 10/27 T A 0-0 Southeast Missouri State 10/24 L H 6-31 Southwestern 11/26 W A 13-9 Bolton Agricultural College 10/31 1921 L H 6-13 Arkansas State 11/1 44-239 W H 26-0 Somerville High (TN) 11/7 Record: 4-5-1; H: 2-2-1; A: 2-3-0 L A 0-7 Delta State* 11/8 Coach: Rollin Wilson L A 0-31 Mississippi Reserves 11/20 W H 20-0 Bethel College* 11/14 Captain: Griff Dodds 1926 L A 6-16 Jackson High (TN) 11/25 L A 0-82 Mississippi 10/1 Record: 1-8-0; H: 0-5-0; A: 1-3-0 W H 10-0 Murray State* 11/22 65-102 L H 0-32 Memphis Univ. School 10/8 Coach: Zach Curlin W H 14-13 Tennessee JC* 11/28 Captain: Dub Jones W H 20-0 Ford Kilvington 10/15 162-92 1915 W A 19-0 Jonesboro College 9/25

Players L A 7-28 Union University 10/28 Record: 4-3-0; H: 3-2-0; A: 1-1-0 L H 0-21 Tennessee Doctors 10/2 1931 Coach: Clyde Wilson & C.W. Culpepper W H 13-6 Tech High (Memphis) 11/4 L H 0-7 Arkansas State 10/9 Record: 2-5-2; H: 1-2-0; A: 1-3-2 Captain: Hugh Washburn L A 0-19 Arkansas State 11/11 L A 0-7 Lambuth College 10/16 Coach: Zach Curlin L A 0-41 Arkansas State 10/8 L H 13-25 Christian Brothers College 11/18 L H 0-27 Middle Tennessee St. (HC) 10/22 Captain: Sam Johnson W H 75-0 Somerville High (TN) 10/16 W A 14-0 Wilson High (AR) 11/21 Conference: Mississippi Valley* L H 0-13 Bethel College 10/29 L H 0-59 Central High (Memphis) 10/22 W A 12-7 Haywood High (TN) 11/24 W A 13-0 Lambuth College* 10/3 L A 0-21 Union University 11/6 W H 53-18 Independents 10/30 T H 7-7 Tennessee Reserves 11/26 T A 0-0 Bethel College* 10/9 L H 6-27 Southwestern 11/13 L H 0-14 Memphis Univ. School 11/5 86-206 T A 0-0 Caruthersville JC 10/17 L A 14-48 Little Rock College 11/19 W H 45-0 First BTN TN National Guard 11/13 L H 0-13 Tennessee Tech 10/24 39-171 W A 13-7 Haywood High (TN) 11/25 1922 L A 6-14 Arkansas State 10/30 186-139 Record: 5-2-3; H: 4-1-0; A: 1-1-3 1927 L A 0-15 Middle Tennessee State 11/7 Coach: Lester Barnhard L H 6-32 Delta State* 11/14 2013 Review Captain: Charley Glascock Record: 5-3-1; H: 5-1-0; A: 0-2-1 1916 W H 6-0 Bethel College* 11/20 W H 6-0 Tupelo Military Institute 9/29 Coach: Zach Curlin Record: 2-3-1; H: 2-1-0; A: 0-2-1 Captain: Graham Crawford L A 2-28 Murray State* 11/27 Coach: Tom Shea L H 6-7 Memphis Univ. School 10/6 W H 48-0 Jonesboro College 9/24 33-102 Captain: Hugh Washburn T A 6-6 Blytheville High 10/13 W H 7-0 Will Mayfield 10/1 W H 115-0 Somerville High (TN) 10/14 T A 0-0 Wilson High (AR) 10/15 W H 21-0 Delta State 10/8 1932 W H 24-0 Jackson High (TN) 10/21 L A 0-13 Arkansas College 10/21 L A 7-47 Middle Tennessee State 10/14 Record: 4-5-0; H: 1-4-0; A: 3-1-0 T A 7-7 Haywood High (TN) 10/27 W H 36-0 Christian Brothers College 10/27 W H 27-13 Bethel College 10/22 Coach: Zach Curlin L A 6-7 Union University 11/11 T A 0-0 Central Arkansas 11/3 Captains: Andy Porter & Steve Miska W H 20-7 Lambuth College 10/29 L H 0-49 Central High (Memphis) 11/19 W H 26-0 Southwestern 11/10 Conference: Mississippi Valley* L A 6-9 Arkansas State 11/5 L A 0-27 Arkansas State 11/30 W A 20-0 Arkansas College 10/1 Records W H 68-0 Arkansas State 11/24 L H 6-26 Southwestern 11/12 152-90 W A 26-0 Bethel College 11/30 L H 0-6 Bethel College* 10/8 T A 14-14 Murray State 11/24 174-26 L A 7-24 Tennessee Tech 10/15 1917 156-116 W A 7-0 Southeast Missouri State 10/21 Record: 3-2-0; H: 2-1-0; A: 1-1-0 1923 L H 6-12 Arkansas State 11/2 Coach: V.M. ‘Bic’ Campbell 1928 Record: 6-3-0; H: 3-1-0; A: 3-2-0 L H 0-6 Middle Tennessee State 11/5 Captain: Rollin Wilson Record: 5-3-2; H: 3-2-2; A: 2-1-0 Coach: Lester Barnhard W A 13-0 Delta State* 11/11 L A 0-19 Arkansas State 10/19 Captain: Ray Neal Coach: Zach Curlin Captain: Graham Crawford W H 6-0 Tennessee JC (HC)* 11/19 W H 14-3 Jackson High (TN) 10/27 L A 0-20 Missouri State 9/29 Conference: Mississippi Valley* L H 2-6 Murray State* 11/24 W A 14-6 Union University 11/5 L H 7-19 Tennessee Doctors 10/6 W H 19-0 Sunflower JC* 9/28 61-54 W H 20-6 Memphis Univ. School 11/17 W A 9-6 Hendrix College 10/12 W H 60-0 Tennessee JC* 10/6

History L H 0-33 Central High (Memphis) 11/24 W H 12-0 Bethel College 10/19 W A 12-0 Delta State* 10/13 1933 48-67 W H 15-0 Southwestern 10/22 W A 34-0 Will Mayfield 10/19 Record: 7-1-1; H: 3-1-0; A: 4-0-1 W H 14-0 Mississippi Heights 10/25 T H 13-13 Middle Tennessee State 10/26 Coach: Zach Curlin 1918 W A 6-0 Arkansas State 10/27 Captains: Jack Dodds & Naylor Litchfield W H 19-14 Arkansas State 11/3 Conference: Mississippi Valley* Record: 2-4-0; H: 0-4-0; A: 2-0-0 L A 0-3 Little Rock College 11/3 Coach: John Childerson L H 0-47 Southwestern 11/10 W H 18-0 Southeast Missouri State 9/30 W A 14-7 Central Arkansas 11/10 Captain: Bethel Farnsworth T H 0-0 Bethel College* 11/16 W A 20-13 Bethel College* 10/6 77-55 L H 6-36 Castle Heights 11/2 L H 0-40 Murray State* 11/24 W A 18-6 Arkansas College 10/12 L H 0-11 Memphis Univ. School 11/9 L A 0-6 Cumberland College 11/29 W H 51-0 Freed-Hardeman 10/21 L H 0-30 Central High (Memphis) 11/16 157-120 L H 0-19 Western Kentucky (HC) 10/28 W A 18-0 Union University 11/23 W A 20-6 Middle Tennessee State 11/3 W A 37-6 Arkansas State 11/28 W H 13-0 Tennessee Tech 11/18 154

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis Tigers Scoreboard

1933 1938 1942 W H 54-0 Washington (MO) 10/14 W H 20-0 Southwestern La. (HC) 10/21 Record: 7-1-1; H: 3-1-0; A: 4-0-1 Record: 10-0-0; H: 6-0-0; A: 4-0-0 Record: 2-7-0; H: 1-4-0; A: 1-3-0 Coach: Zach Curlin Coach: Allyn McKeen Coach: Charlie Jamerson W A 23-6 Murray State 10/28 Captains: Jack Dodds & Naylor Litchfield Captain: Roland MacMackin Captains: Preston Watts & Frank Simmons W A 25-12 Louisiana College 11/4 Conference: Mississippi Valley* Conference: Southern Intercollegiate Conference: Southern Intercollegiate W H 60-7 Arkansas State 11/11 T A 0-0 Arkansas State 11/24 Athletic Assoc.* Athletic Assoc.* L H 13-29 Vanderbilt 11/18 W A 7-0 Union University 11/30 W A 19-0 Millsaps 9/16 L H 13-21 Middle Tennessee State* 9/24 W A 6-0 Louisiana Tech 12/1 147-44 W H 14-6 Louisiana College* 9/24 L H 7-32 Ouachita 10/2 374-108 W A 38-2 Arkansas State Oct.1 W A 6-0 Missouri State 10/9 1934 W H 68-0 Cumberland College 10/7 L H 0-39 Union University (HC)* 10/17 1951 Media Record: 3-3-2; H: 3-0-0; A: 0-3-2 W H 25-7 Middle Tennessee State* 10/15 L A 19-44 Chattanooga 10/24 Record: 5-3-0; H: 4-2-0; A: 1-1-0 Coach: Zach Curlin W A 26-13 Tennessee Tech 10/21 L A 0-48 Mississippi 10/31 Coach: Ralph Hatley Captain: Frank Sanders W H 50-0 Arkansas A&M 10/29 W H 21-0 Murray State* 11/5 Captains: Percy Roberts & Gene Meadows Conference: Mississippi Valley* (Monticello) L A 14-38 Southeastern Louisiana 11/13 L H 0-32 Mississippi 9/21 L A 0-44 Mississippi 9/29 W H 20-6 Troy State (HC)* 11/5 L H 7-33 Louisiana Tech 11/21 W H 26-14 Louisiana Tech 10/6 T A 0-0 Western Kentucky 10/6 W H 13-7 Union University* 11/11 87-255 W A 41-7 Southwestern Louisiana 10/20 W H 18-0 Arkansas State 10/13 W A 8-0 Delta State* 11/18 W H 38-0 Western Kentucky (HC) 10/27 L A 0-6 S.E. Missouri State 10/19 Coaching Staff 281-41 1943-46 W H 61-0 East Central Oklahoma 11/3 L A 6-13 Union University 10/26 NO TEAMS DUE TO L H 20-27 Mississippi State 11/10 W H 18-0 Middle Tennessee St. (HC) 11/3 1939 WORLD WAR II W H 13-0 Chattanooga 11/17 T A 0-0 Tennessee Tech 11/16 Record: 3-7-0; H: 1-4-0; A: 2-3-0 L A 7-13 Vanderbilt 11/24 W H 33-0 Sunflower JC* 11/24 Coach: C.C. Humphreys 206-93 75-63 Captain: Not Available 1947 Conference: Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc.* Record: 6-2-1; H: 4-0-1; A: 2-2-0 1952 1935 Coach: Ralph Hatley L A 15-19 Louisiana College* 9/23 Record: 2-7-0; H: 2-3-0; A: 0-4-0 Record: 1-6-1; H: 1-3-1; A: 0-3-0 Captain: Fred Medling L H 6-7 Arkansas State 9/29 Coach: Ralph Hatley Coach: Zach Curlin L A 0-20 Middle Tennessee State 9/25 Captain: Ralph Messer & Roland Eveland Captain: Christian Pontius L A 12-13 Union University* 10/6 W H 13-0 Missouri-Rolla (Mines) 10/4 L H 6-54 Mississippi (#7) 9/19 Conference: Southern Intercollegiate W A 25-6 Middle Tennessee State* 10/13 W H 26-7 Centenary 10/11 Athletic Assoc.* L A 20-27 Southern Miss 9/27 L H 0-12 Western Kentucky (HC) 10/21 L A 7-14 Murray State 10/17

L A 0-92 Mississippi 9/28 L A 7-26 Louisiana Tech 10/4 Players L H 0-15 Tennessee Tech* 10/28 W A 21-0 Union University 10/23 L A 0-18 Arkansas State 10/4 W H 34-7 Murray State 10/11 W A 13-7 Troy State* 11/3 W H 54-0 Pensacola Navy 11/1 L H 0-19 Central Arkansas 10/12 L A 6-23 Chattanooga 10/17 W H 7-0 Delta State* 11/11 W A 58-0 NATTC 11/7 L A 0-35 Middle Tennessee State* 10/18 L H 14-38 North Texas State 10/25 L A 7-46 Mississippi 11/18 T H 19-19 Arkansas State 11/17 L H 0-12 Mississippi Teachers 10/26 W H 29-25 Louisville (HC) 11/8 L H 0-2 Millsaps 11/25 W H 40-0 Austin Peay State (HC) 11/22 L H 0-33 Union Univ. (HC)* 11/28 L A 0-35 Tennessee Tech 11/15 85-127 238-60 T H 0-0 Tennessee Tech* 11/16 L H 25-28 Southeastern Louisiana 11/22 W H 30-0 Delta State* 11/23 1940 1948 141-263 30-209 Record: 5-5-0; H: 3-3-0; A: 2-2-0 Record: 6-5-0; H: 5-1-0; A: 1-4-0 Coach: C.C. Humphreys 1953 Coach: Ralph Hatley 2013 Review 1936 Captains: Jerry Burns & Hank Farino Captain: Wilburn George Record: 6-4-0; H: 3-2-0; A: 3-2-0 Conference: Southern Intercollegiate Coach: Ralph Hatley Record: 0-9-0; H: 0-4-0; A: 0-5-0 L A 0-6 Missouri-Rolla (Mines) 9/18 Athletic Assoc.* Captains: Ollie Keller & Tony Taylor Coach: Zach Curlin W H 13-7 Louisville 9/25 Captain: Christian Pontius W H 40-0 Austin Peay State 9/21 L H 6-34 Mississippi State 9/19 L H 14-26 Murray State 10/1 Conference: Southern Intercollegiate L H 0-34 Southwestern 9/28 W A 7-6 Chattanooga 9/25 W H 43-16 Tampa 10/9 Athletic Assoc.* L A 13-16 Tennessee Tech* 10/4 W H 13-7 Louisiana Tech 10/3 L A 7-33 Delta State* 9/25 L A 21-27 Pensacola Navy 10/16 W H 14-7 Middle Tennessee State* 10/12 W A 20-0 Murray State 10/10 L A 0-44 Louisiana Tech 10/2 W A 45-0 Athens College 10/23 W H 26-13 Louisiana College (HC)* 10/19 W H 14-7 Tennessee Tech 10/17 L A 0-25 Tennessee Tech 10/9 W H 21-0 Union University (HC) 10/30 W A 7-0 Delta State* 10/26 L A 20-26 Middle Tennessee State 10/24 L H 0-12 Louisiana College* 10/17 W H 13-0 Middle Tennessee State 11/6 W A 31-7 Troy State* 11/2 W H 27-13 #19 Southern Miss 10/31 L A 0-25 Mississippi Teachers 10/23 L A 0-14 NATTC 11/11 L A 6-35 Murray State* 11/9 L H 0-20 Arkansas State (HC) 11/7 L H 0-19 Middle Tennessee State* 10/31 L H 7-38 Mississippi 11/16 W H 34-13 Arkansas State 11/19

L A 7-20 #15 Kentucky 11/14 Records L H 6-20 Murray State* 11/7 L A 14-20 Louisiana Tech 11/25 L H 6-22 Union University* 11/23 W A 21-7 Southeastern Louisiana 11/21 L A 0-54 Central Arkansas 11/14 218-129 150-172 135-140 L H 0-50 Union Univ.* 11/21 13-282 1941 1949 1954 Record: 9-1-0; H: 4-1-0; A: 5-0-0 Record: 6-3-0; H: 4-1-0; A: 2-2-0 Record: 3-4-3; H: 3-1-1; A: 0-3-2 Coach: Ralph Hatley 1937 Coach: C.C. Humphreys Coach: Ralph Hatley Captain: Holloway Cromer Record: 3-6-0; H: 2-3-0; A: 1-3-0 Captains: Lewis Glass & Kenny Barker Captain: Bob Patterson & Ned Suttle L H 7-40 Mississippi 9/16 Coach: Allyn McKeen Conference: Southern Intercollegiate L A 7-27 Mississippi State 9/18 Athletic Assoc. W A 70-6 Tampa 9/23 Captain: Roland MacMackin T A 13-13 Tulane 9/25 Conference: Southern Intercollegiate L H 7-13 Southwestern 9/23 W A 34-0 Washington Univ. (MO) 10/1 T H 6-6 Abilene Christian 10/2 Athletic Assoc.* W H 21-6 Millsaps 10/3 W H 47-0 Delta State 10/8 L A 6-20 Middle Tennessee* 9/24 W H 34-6 Murray State 10/9 History W H 38-0 Livingston State 10/11 W H 49-0 Pensacola Navy 10/15 W H 26-0 Austin Peay 10/2 T A 25-25 Tennessee Tech 10/16 W A 7-6 Union University* 10/17 W H 21-14 Kansas State (HC) 10/22 W A 13-2 Union University* 10/8 W H 27-7 Middle Tennessee State 10/23 W H 23-7 Delta State (HC)* 10/24 W A 34-6 Murray State 10/29 L H 14-19 Delta State* 10/16 W H 26-7 Arkansas State (HC) 10/30 L A 12-13 Middle Tennessee* 10/31 W H 27-0 Louisiana College 11/5 L A 0-7 Louisiana College* 10/23 L H 0-51 #6 Mississippi 11/6 L A 6-31 Murray State* 11/8 W A 61-7 Arkansas State 11/12 W H 46-0 Jacksonville State 10/29 L A 7-33 Kentucky 11/13 W H 32-0 Troy State* 11/15 W A 35-0 Union University 11/19 L A 0-19 Murray State* 11/5 L A 21-34 Southern Miss 11/20 W A 26-0 Austin Peay 11/21 385-73 166-209 L H 13-14 Tennessee Tech (HC)* 11/12 172-76 L H 6-12 Troy State* 11/19 1950 1955 124-93 Record: 9-2-0; H: 5-2-0; A: 4-0-0 Record: 2-7-0; H: 1-4-0; A: 1-3-0 Coach: Ralph Hatley Coach: Ralph Hatley Captain: Alex Williams Captains: Gerald Bush & Joe Billings W H 64-0 Union University 9/16 L H 0-6 Trinity 9/24 L H 7-39 Mississippi 9/22 L A 0-33 Mississippi State 10/1

W H 76-7 Memphis Navy 9/30 155 W A 20-7 Murray State 10/8 W A 26-8 Chattanooga 10/6

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Tigers Scoreboard

W H 20-12 Tennessee Tech (HC) 10/15 1960 1965 W A 28-26 Florida State*^ 11/15 L H 14-34 Southern Miss 10/21 W H 69-19 Louisville* 11/22 Record: 8-2-0; H: 5-1-0; A: 3-1-0 Record: 5-5-0; H: 3-2-0; A: 2-3-0 L H 20-21 Arkansas State 10/29 Coach: Billy J. Murphy Coach: Billy J. Murphy 328-191 ^ designated conference game L H 6-39 #10 Mississippi 11/5 Captains: Wayne Armstrong & Miller Captains: Don McClard, Billy Fletcher, L A 7-41 Kentucky 11/12 Matthews Harry Day 1970 W H 35-0 Texas-Arlington 9/17 L H 14-34 #17 Mississippi 9/18 L A 7-25 Chattanooga 11/24 Record: 6-4-0; H: 4-2-0; A: 2-2-0 W A 37-6 Tennessee Tech 9/24 L A 16-21 Southern Miss 9/25 Coach: Billy J. Murphy 94-218 L H 20-31 #1 Mississippi 10/1 L A 28-32 #16 Tulsa 10/9 Captain: Not Available Conference: Missouri Valley* W A 44-0 North Texas State 10/8 W H 33-13 #10 Mississippi State (HC) 10/16 1956 L H 13-47 Mississippi 9/19 W H 42-7 Hardin-Simmons (HC) 10/15 W A 28-0 McNeese State 10/23 Record: 5-4-1; H: 4-2-0; A: 1-2-1 W A 21-20 Virginia Tech 9/26 Coach: Ralph Hatley L A 0-21 Mississippi State 10/22 W H 27-12 West Texas State 10/30 L A 12-27 Tulsa* 10/3 Captains: Andy Nelson & Cotton Clifford W H 21-8 VMI 10/29 W H 7-0 Utah State 11/6 Media W H 16-12 Florida State (HC) 10/17 W H 32-21 Arkansas Tech 9/15 W H 55-6 Abilene Christian 11/5 W A 28-0 North Texas State 11/13 W A 28-7 North Texas State 10/24 T A 14-14 Tennessee Tech 9/22 W H 42-0 Chattanooga 11/12 L H 20-21 Wake Forest 11/20 W H 33-0 Southern Miss 10/31 L A 0-19 Trinity 9/29 W A 7-6 Southern Miss 11/18 L A 14-20 Quantico 11/27 L A 27-40 Louisville* 11/7 L H 13-14 Chattanooga 10/6 303-85 215-153 W H 42-19 Austin Peay State 10/13 W H 51-6 Wichita State* 11/14 L A 0-27 Southern Miss 10/20 1961 1966 L H 12-15 Utah State 11/21 W H 14-10 Cincinnati* 11/28 W H 42-0 Western Kentucky (HC) 10/27 Record: 8-2-0; H: 5-2-0; A: 3-0-0 Record: 7-2-0; H: 4-1-0; A: 3-1-0 W H 34-0 Arkansas State 11/3 Coach: Billy J. Murphy Coach: Billy J. Murphy 227-184 L H 0-26 Mississippi 11/10 Captain: Don Coffey & Jack Carter Captain: Not Available W H 40-0 The Citadel 9/16 L H 0-13 #12 Mississippi 9/17 W A 32-12 East Tennessee State# 11/22 1971 W A 48-12 Tulsa 9/23 W A 16-7 South Carolina 9/24 Record: 5-6-0; H: 3-5-0; A: 1-1-0; N: 1-0-0 209-152 #Burley Bowl W H 56-0 Hardin-Simmons 9/30 W H 6-0 Southern Miss 10/1 Coach: Billy J. Murphy Captains: Mike Stark, Charlie Babb, W A 28-13 Louisville 10/7 W H 20-14 Quantico 10/15 1957 Paul Gowen Coaching Staff Coaching Record: 6-4-0; H: 5-1-0; A: 1-3-0 W H 21-7 Southern Miss 10/14 W H 6-0 Tulsa (HC) 10/22 Conference: Missouri Valley* Coach: Ralph Hatley W H 35-0 Abilene Christian (HC) 10/21 W A 26-14 West Texas State 10/29 W H 30-0 West Texas State* 9/11 Captains: Frank Massa & Rex Tatum L H 16-23 Mississippi State 10/28 L A 7-21 Wake Forest 11/12 L H 21-49 Mississippi 9/18 W H 20-6 Arkansas Tech 9/21 L H 6-7 Furman 11/4 W H 26-14 Cincinnati 11/19 L H 3-7 South Carolina 10/2 L A 6-10 #14 Mississippi State 9/28 W H 41-0 North Texas State 11/11 W A 14-13 #11 Houston 11/26 L H 20-26 Louisville* 10/9 W H 41-0 Austin Peay State 10/5 W A 41-13 Chattanooga 11/23 121-96 L A 6-7 Utah State 10/16 W H 40-7 Tennessee Tech 10/12 332-75 W H 27-12 Southern Miss 10/23 L H 6-14 Southern Miss (HC) 10/19 1967 W A 45-21 Cincinnati* 10/30 L A 7-53 Kentucky 11/2 Players 1962 Record: 6-3-0; H: 5-1-0; A: 0-2-0; N: 1-0-0 L H 7-35 #17 Houston (HC) 11/6 W H 34-0 Arkansas State 11/9 Coach: Billy J. Murphy Record: 8-1-0; H: 5-1-0; A: 3-0-0 W H 47-8 North Texas State* 11/13 W A 17-7 Louisiana Tech 11/16 Coach: Billy J. Murphy Captain: Tom Wallace & Bubba Winkler W H 27-17 Mississippi 9/23 L H 21-28 Kansas State 11/20 W H 24-7 East Tennessee State 11/23 Captains: Jerry Bell & Wayne Evans W H 12-6 Tennessee Tech 9/15 W H 17-0 Cincinnati 9/30 W N 28-9 San Jose State # 12/18 L A 0-7 Chattanooga 11/28 L H 7-21 #3 Mississippi 9/22 L A 14-28 Utah State 10/7 255-202 #Pasadena Bowl 195-111 W A 14-6 North Texas State 9/29 W H 42-10 Wake Forest 10/14 1972 1958 W H 49-0 Louisville 10/6 W H 28-6 Southwestern Louisiana 10/21 Record: 5-5-1; H: 4-3-0; A: 1-2-0; N: 0-0-1 W H 8-6 Southern Miss (HC) 10/13 W N 24-8 Southern Miss (Jackson) 10/28 Record: 4-5-0; H: 3-2-0; A: 1-3-0 Coach: Fred Pancoast Coach: Billy J. Murphy W A 28-7 Mississippi State 10/27 L H 7-26 #15 Florida State (ABC) 11/4 Captains: Tom Parker & Carey Mulwee Captains: Ed Randolph & Laverne Steedley W A 60-13 The Citadel 11/10 (HC) Conference: Missouri Valley* L A 18-35 Houston 11/11 L H 0-17 #12 Mississippi 9/20 W H 50-0 Texas-Arlington 11/17 L H 29-34 Mississippi 9/16 W A 13-0 Tennessee Tech 9/27 W H 29-20 North Texas State 11/25 2013 Review W H 33-8 Detroit 11/24 L H 7-23 Drake* 9/23 206-150 L A 22-24 Southern Miss 10/4 261-67 L A 7-34 South Carolina 9/30 L A 6-28 Mississippi State 10/11 1968 L H 7-38 #8 Tennessee 10/7 L H 26-28 The Citadel (HC) 10/18 1963 W H 38-29 Utah State (HC) 10/14 Record: 6-4-0; H: 3-2-0; A: 3-2-0 W H 22-7 Chattanooga 10/25 Record: 9-0-1; H: 5-0-1; A: 4-0-0 W A 7-6 North Texas State 10/21 Coach: Billy J. Murphy W H 26-12 Louisiana Tech 11/1 Coach: Billy J. Murphy Captain: Not Available W H 49-21 Tulsa 10/28 Captain: Richard Saccoccia W H 27-14 Louisiana College 11/8 Conference: Missouri Valley* W H 58-14 Wichita State* 11/4 W A 28-7 Southern Miss 9/14 L A 0-14 Alabama 11/22 L H 7-21 Mississippi 9/21 W H 49-24 Cincinnati* 11/11 T H 0-0 #3 Mississippi 9/21 142-144 L A 17-24 #7 Tennessee 9/28 L A 0-17 Louisville* 11/18 W A 28-15 Tulsa 10/5 W A 30-12 North Texas State* 10/5 T N 14-14 Southern Miss (Jackson) 12/2 Records W H 21-0 North Texas State 10/12 1959 W H 42-21 West Texas State 10/12 265-254 W A 29-14 West Texas State 10/19 Record: 6-4-0; H: 5-0-0; A: 1-4-0 L A 10-20 #14 Florida State 10/19 Coach: Billy J. Murphy W H 17-10 #11 Mississippi State 10/26 W H 29-7 Southern Miss (HC) 10/26 1973 Captain: John Lee W A 25-0 Louisville 11/2 W A 32-6 Tulsa* 11/2 Record: 8-3-0; H: 4-2-0; A: 3-1-0; N: 1-0-0 W H 25-6 Stephen F Austin 9/19 W H 9-0 South Carolina (HC) 11/9 L H 7-27 #20 Houston 11/9 Coach: Fred Pancoast W H 14-3 Tennessee Tech 9/26 W H 13-0 Chattanooga 11/16 Captains: Not Available W H 40-18 Wichita State* 11/16 L A 0-43 #2 Mississippi 10/3 W H 29-6 Houston 11/30 W H 28-21 Louisville 9/8 W A 44-14 Louisville* 11/30 W H 13-7 Abilene Christian 10/10 199-56 W H 24-3 North Texas State 9/15 258-170 W H 16-6 Florida State (HC) 10/17 W N 17-13 Mississippi (Jackson) 9/22 L A 23-28 Mississippi State 10/24 1964 1969 L H 21-35 Houston 9/29

History W H 21-6 Southern Miss 10/31 Record: 5-4-0; H: 4-1-0; A: 1-3-0 L A 16-21 Kansas State 10/6 Record: 8-2-0; H: 5-1-0; A: 3-1-0 L A 8-10 Louisiana Tech 11/14 Coach: Billy J. Murphy Coach: Billy J. Murphy W H 28-16 Tulsa 10/13 Captains: Chuck Brooks & Bob Finnamore L A 7-14 #10 Alabama 11/21 Captain: Not Available W A 13-10 Florida State 10/20 L A 0-30 #20 Mississippi 9/19 W A 15-9 Chattanooga 11/26 Conference: Missouri Valley* W H 49-16 Virginia Tech 11/3 W A 13-0 Tampa 10/3 L A 3-28 #8 Mississippi 9/20 142-13 L H 10-13 Southern Miss (HC) 11/10 L H 14-20 Southern Miss 10/10 W H 15-13 North Texas State* 9/27 W A 41-6 Southwestern Louisiana 11/17 W H 41-0 West Texas State 10/17 L H 16-55 Tennessee 10/4 W A 17-13 Cincinnati 11/24 W H 23-0 McNeese State 10/24 W A 52-6 Cincinnati* 10/11 264-167 W H 23-14 Wake Forest 10/31 W H 26-13 Miami (FL) 10/18 L A 7-19 #18 Tulsa 11/7 W A 40-0 Utah State 10/25 W H 34-0 Louisville (HC) 11/14 W H 42-24 Tulsa* (HC) 11/1 L A 18-20 Southern Miss 11/21 W H 37-7 Southern Miss 11/8 173-103 156

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis Tigers Scoreboard

1974 L H 10-13 Southern Miss 10/21 1983 1987 L A 24-41 Tulane 10/28 Record: 7-4-0; H: 4-2-0; A: 3-2-0 Record: 6-4-1; H: 2-2-1; A: 4-2-0 Record: 5-5-1; H: 4-1-1; A: 1-4-0 Coach: Fred Pancoast W H 35-14 Vanderbilt (HC) 11/4 Coach: Rex Dockery Coach: Charlie Bailey Captain: James Thompson W A 29-22 Louisville 11/11 Captains: Greg Montgomery, Captains: Ted Gatewood, Ron Palmer, W A 16-10 Louisville 9/7 L A 24-41 North Texas State 11/18 Derrick Crawford Troy Myers Conference: Metro* Conference: Metro L H 0-6 Southern Miss 9/14 L H 14-34 Cincinnati 11/25 W H 37-17 Mississippi (WREG) 9/3 W H 16-10 Mississippi 9/5 W H 15-7 Mississippi 9/21 200-297 L A 10-24 North Carolina 9/10 L A 17-27 Vanderbilt 9/12 W A 20-18 Colorado State 9/28 L H 10-17 Virginia Tech* 9/17 L A 24-41 #7 Florida State 9/19 W H 13-7 Cincinnati 10/12 1979 Media L A 13-44 #18 Alabama 10/1 L A 6-9 Mississippi State 10/3 L H 28-29 #17 Mississippi State 10/19 Record: 5-6-0; H: 3-3-0; A: 2-3-0 W H 28-25 Tulane* 10/8 W H 13-10 #15 Alabama 10/10 W A 41-0 North Texas State 10/26 Coach: Richard Williamson Captains: Wayne Weedon & Leo Cage L H 20-27 Southern Miss* (HC) 10/15 W H 45-36 Tulane (HC) (WMKW) 10/17 W H 42-14 Florida State (HC) 11/2 W A 14-13 Mississippi State 9/8 W A 24-7 Vanderbilt 10/29 L H 14-17 Southern Miss 10/24 L A 6-34 #15 Tennessee 11/9 L H 34-38 Mississippi 9/15 W A 30-13 Mississippi State 11/5 T H 21-21 Arkansas State 10/31 L A 10-13 #11 Houston 11/16 W A 16-10 Wichita State 9/22 W A 43-10 Cincinnati* 11/12 L A 7-31 Southwestern La. (WMKW) 11/7 W H 34-10 Wichita State 11/23 L H 7-17 Texas A&M 9/29 T H 14-14 Arkansas State 11/19 W H 43-8 Louisville 11/14 225-148 L H 20-21 Northeast Louisiana 10/13 W A 45-7 Louisville* 11/24 W A 14-0 Tulsa 11/21 Coaching Staff 1975 L A 0-22 Southern Miss 10/20 274-205 220-210 W H 22-0 North Texas State 10/27 Record: 7-4-0; H: 3-3-0; A: 4-1-0 * Rex Dockery was killed in a plane crash shortly Coach: Richard Williamson L A 3-13 Vanderbilt 11/3 after the conclusion of the 1983 season 1988 Captains: Jerry Dandridge & Lum Wright W H 10-6 Louisville (HC) 11/10 1984 Record: 6-5-0; H: 5-1-0; A: 1-4-0 L H 7-17 Mississippi State 9/6 L A 17-66 #9 Florida State 11/17 Coach: Charlie Bailey Record: 5-5-1; H: 4-1-1; A: 1-4-0 Captains: Reid Bennett, Damon Young, W A 31-20 #7 Auburn 9/13 W H 23-17 Cincinnati 11/24 Coach: Rey Dempsey Tyrone Betters L A 3-13 Cincinnati 9/20 166-223 Conference: Metro* Conference: Metro L H 10-29 Arkansas State 9/27 W H 17-2 Arkansas State 9/1 L A 6-24 Mississippi 9/3 W H 21-19 North Texas State 10/4 1980 L A 6-22 Mississippi 9/8 W H 9-7 Arkansas State 9/10 L H 7-21 Southern Miss (HC) 10/11 Record: 2-9-0; H: 2-4-0; A: 0-5-0 W H 47-7 Cincinnati* 9/22 L A 18-29 Louisville 9/17 Coach: Richard Williamson W H 41-7 Louisville 10/18 W A 23-13 Southern Miss* 9/29 L A 19-20 Tulane (WMKW) 9/24 Captain: Game-by-Game W A 16-14 Tulsa 10/25 Conference: Metro* T H 17-17 #17 Florida State* 10/6 W H 31-10 Mississippi State (HC) 10/1 Players W A 13-7 Wichita State 11/1 L H 7-34 #19 Mississippi State 9/6 W H 20-7 Southwestern La. (HC) 10/13 W A 17-11 #14 Florida (SportsChannel) Oct.8 W A 17-14 Florida State 11/8 L A 7-61 #17 Mississippi 9/13 W H 23-12 Mississippi State (WREG) 10/20 L H 25-38 Tennessee 10/22 W H 14-7 Houston 11/15 L A 8-17 Georgia Tech* 9/27 L H 27-30 North Carolina 10/27 L A 27-34 Southern Miss 10/29 180-168 W H 24-3 Arkansas State 10/4 L A 3-13 Georgia 11/3 W H 20-3 Southwestern La. (WMKW) 11/5 1976 L A 14-38 Louisville* 10/11 L A 9-41 Tennessee 11/10 W H 26-20 Tulsa 11/12 L H 10-29 North Texas State 10/18 L A 9-14 Tulane* 11/17 W H 28-9 Vanderbilt 11/19 Record: 7-4-0; H: 5-2-0; A: 2-2-0 L H 3-24 #5 Florida State* (ABC) 10/25 201-178 226-205 Coach: Richard Williamson Captain: Bob Rush L H 10-14 Vanderbilt (HC) 11/1 W H 21-16 Mississippi 9/4 L A 10-14 Cincinnati* 11/8 1985 1989 2013 Review W H 21-12 Florida State 9/11 L A 16-21 Tulane* 11/15 Record: 2-7-2; H: 1-3-2; A: 1-4-0 Record: 2-9-0; H: 1-5-0; A: 1-4-0 Coach: Rey Dempsey Coach: Chuck Stobart W H 6-0 Wichita State 11/22 L A 14-16 Tulsa 9/18 Captains: Tim Harris & Jeff Walker Captain: Game-by-Game W H 27-13 SMU 10/2 115-255 Conference: Metro Conference: Metro W H 28-27 Auburn (HC) 10/9 W A 37-6 Southwestern Louisiana 8/31 L H 13-20 Mississippi 9/2 L H 33-42 #20 Mississippi State 10/16 1981 T H 17-17 Mississippi (WREG) 9/7 L H 13-17 Arkansas State 9/9 W H 31-0 Wichita State 10/23 Record: 1-10-0; H: 0-5-0; A: 1-5-0 T H 10-10 Murray State 9/14 L A 7-35 #16 Alabama 9/16 Coach: Rex Dockery W A 14-7 Tulane 10/30 L A 10-19 #15 Florida State (WTBS) 9/21 L H 13-38 Florida 9/23 Conference: Metro* L H 14-21 Tennessee 11/6 L A 3-20 #17 Mississippi State 9/5 L A 28-31 Mississippi State 10/5 W H 13-10 Vanderbilt (HC) 10/7 W A 26-14 Louisville 11/13 L A 5-10 Florida State* 9/12 W H 38-21 Tulane (HC) 10/12 W A 34-17 Cincinnati 10/14 L A 12-14 Southern Miss 11/20 L H 3-7 Mississippi 9/19 L H 7-14 Southern Miss 10/19 L A 10-35 Mississippi State 10/21 241-182 W A 28-15 Georgia Tech* 9/26 L H 9-28 #13 Alabama 10/26 L H 7-31 Southern Miss 10/28 L A 10-31 Virginia Tech 11/2 L A 34-38 Tulane 11/4 Records 1977 L A 13-17 Virginia Tech 10/3 L H 7-14 Louisville* 10/10 L H 7-17 #4 Tennessee 11/9 L H 10-40 Louisville 11/11 Record: 6-5-0; H: 5-2-0; A: 1-3-0 L H 0-10 #19 Southern Miss* (HC) 10/17 L A 7-49 Army 11/16 L A 20-57 #5 Florida State 11/18 Coach: Richard Williamson 180-243 (Sunshine Net.) Captain: Keith Butler L H 9-28 Tennessee 10/24 174-338 L A 3-7 Mississippi 9/3 L A 0-26 Vanderbilt 10/31 1986 W H 27-9 Tulane 9/10 L A 7-38 Cincinnati* 11/7 1990 Record: 1-10-0; H: 0-4-0; A: 1-6-0 L H 7-24 Tulane* 11/14 W H 31-26 Utah State 9/17 Coach: Charlie Bailey Record: 4-6-1; H: 3-2-1; A: 1-3-0; N: 0-1-0 W H 21-20 Virginia Tech 9/24 82-209 Captains: David Brandon & Ted Gatewood Coach: Chuck Stobart L H 13-14 Louisville (HC) 10/1 Conference: Metro Captains: Marvin Cox, Scott Rumley, 1982 L A 6-28 Mississippi 9/6 Reginald Jones W H 21-13 Mississippi State 10/15 Conference: Metro Record: 1-10-0; H: 1-5-0; A: 0-5-0 L H 10-30 Arkansas State 9/13 History L H 19-20 North Texas State 10/22 T H 24-24 Arkansas State 9/1 Coach: Rex Dockery W H 42-14 Southern Miss 10/29 L H 10-26 Southwestern Louisiana 9/20 Captains: Tony Wiley, Ken DeFeo, L A 21-23 Mississippi 9/8 L A 8-34 Louisville 9/27 L A 14-27 Tennessee 11/5 Mike Kleimeyer W H 37-28 UCF 9/22 L H 17-34 Mississippi State (HC) 10/4 L A 9-30 #14 Florida State 11/12 Conference: Metro* W A 22-10 Tulsa 9/29 L A 0-37 #19 Alabama 10/11 W A 28-14 Wichita State 11/19 L A 10-27 Mississippi 9/4 W H 21-14 Tulane 10/6 L A 9-14 Southern Miss 10/18 228-194 L H 14-24 Vanderbilt 9/11 L A 17-19 Louisville 10/13 W A 22-21 Vanderbilt 11/1 L H 17-41 Mississippi State 9/18 L A 7-23 Southern Miss 10/20 1978 L A 3-33 #8 Tennessee 11/8 L H 20-24 Georgia Tech* 9/25 W H 20-6 Southwestern La. (HC) 10/27 Record: 4-7-0; H: 3-3-0; A: 1-4-0 L A 6-15 Tulane (WMKW) 11/15 L A 14-34 Southern Miss* 10/2 L H 17-24 East Carolina 11/3 Coach: Richard Williamson L H 7-16 Cincinnati* (HC) 10/16 L H 13-20 New Mexico 11/22 Captains: Earnest Gray & Pete Scatamacchia L H 23-27 Mississippi State 11/10 L A 10-17 Tulane* 10/23 104-292 L A 7-14 Mississippi 9/9 L N 3-35 Florida St. (Sunshine Net.) 11/17 L A 3-34 #14 Georgia* (ESPN) 10/30 W H 17-3 Houston 9/16 212-233 L A 3-29 Tennessee 11/6 L H 14-44 Mississippi State 9/23 L H 19-38 Louisville* 11/20 L A 0-58 #19 Texas A&M 9/30 W H 12-0 Arkansas State 11/27 157 W H 26-13 Wichita State 10/14 129-285

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Tigers Scoreboard

1991 1995 1999 2003 Record: 5-6-0; H: 3-3-0; A: 2-3-0 Record: 3-8-0; H: 2-3-0; A: 1-5-0 Record: 5-6; H: 2-4; A: 3-2 Record: 9-4; H: 5-2; A: 3-2; N: 1-0 Coach: Chuck Stobart Coach: Rip Scherer Coach: Rip Scherer Coach: Tommy West Captains: Keith Benton, Larry Cox, Joe Allison Captains: Bryan Barnett, Keith Setler, Captains: Tramont Lawless, Gerard Arnold, Captains: Derrick Ballard, Coot Terry, Conference: Metro Ryan Roskelly Ryan White Eric Taylor, Greg Harper W A 24-10 #16 Southern Cal. (Prime) 9/2 L A 18-28 Mississippi State 9/2 Conference: C-USA* Conference: C-USA* L H 0-10 Mississippi 9/7 L A 7-24 #11 Michigan 9/9 L H 0-3 Mississippi 9/4 W H 40-10 Tennessee Tech 8/30 L A 13-20 East Carolina 9/14 W H 33-19 Southwestern Louisiana 9/16 L A 10-13 Mississippi State (FOX) 9/11 W H 44-34 Mississippi (ESPN2) 9/6 W H 31-21 Arkansas State 9/21 L A 20-27 Arkansas 9/23 W H 31-26 Arkansas State 9/18 L A 6-23 Southern Miss* 9/13 L A 21-31 Missouri 10/5 L H 7-17 Louisville 9/30 L A 16-17 #7 Tennessee 9/25 W H 38-16 Arkansas State 9/27 W H 17-12 Southern Miss 10/12 W A 23-8 Tulane 10/14 L H 17-27 Missouri (Fox) 10/2 L H 10-24 UAB* (HC) 10/4 W A 28-23 Mississippi State 10/19 L A 3-28 Cincinnati 10/21 W A 38-14 UAB* 10/9 L A 27-35 Mississippi State 10/11 Media L H 28-33 Tulsa (HC) 10/26 W H 10-7 Tulsa 10/28 L H 31-32 Louisville* (WDRB) (HC) 10/16 W A 45-14 Houston* 10/18 L A 24-52 #14 Tennessee 11/2 L H 3-34 Mississippi (HC) 11/4 W A 49-7 Tulane* 10/30 W A 41-9 Tulane* 10/25 W H 35-7 Louisville 11/9 L H 9-17 Southern Miss 11/11 L H 5-20 Southern Miss* (FOX) 11/6 W H 41-24 East Carolina* 11/1 L H 7-10 #7 Alabama 11/16 L A 17-31 East Carolina 11/18 W H 14-10 Army* 11/13 W A 37-7 Louisville* 11/15 228-229 150-240 W A 21-13 Cincinnati* 11/20 W H 21-16 Cincinnati* 11/22 232-182 L H 16-21 USF* 11/29 1992 1996 W N 27-17 North Texas# (ESPN2) 12/16 Record: 6-5-0; H: 4-2-0; A: 2-3-0 Record: 4-7; H: 3-3- A: 1-4 2000 393-250 #New Orleans Bowl Coach: Chuck Stobart Coach: Rip Scherer Record: 4-7; H: 2-4; A: 2-3 Captains: Chris Hobbs, Joe Allison, Captains: Qadry Anderson, Tim Hart, Richard Coach: Rip Scherer 2004 Larry Bolton Hogans, Britton Wilkins, Kerry Cobb Captains: Lou Esposito, Marcus Bell, Record: 8-4; H: 4-1; A: 4-2; N: 0-1 Conference: Metro Conference: C-USA* Ben Graves Coach: Tommy West L A 21-23 Southern Miss 9/5 L H 7-30 #11 Miami (FL) (Fox) 8/31 Conference: C-USA* Captains: Albert Means, Danny Wimprine L H 3-17 Mississippi State (Fox) 9/2 Conference: C-USA*

Coaching Staff Coaching L A 15-16 Louisville 9/12 L H 10-31 Mississippi State 9/7 W A 20-13 Mississippi 9/4 L H 16-20 #24 Mississippi State 9/19 W A 19-16 Missouri 9/14 W H 28-0 UL-Monroe 9/9 W H 52-21 Chattanooga 9/11 W H 22-6 Arkansas 9/26 W H 17-10 Tulane* 9/21 W A 19-17 Arkansas State 9/16 W A 47-35 Arkansas State 9/18 W H 34-14 Cincinnati (HC) 10/10 W H 18-16 Cincinnati* (HC) 10/5 W A 26-16 Army* 9/23 L A 28-35 UAB* (WLMT) 9/25 W H 37-7 Arkansas State 10/17 L A 20-37 Houston* 10/12 L A 3-24 #21 Southern Miss* (Fox) 9/30 W H 41-14 Houston* (WLMT) (HC) 10/2 W A 30-25 Tulsa 10/24 L A 0-16 Southern Miss* (Fox) 10/19 W H 17-10 East Carolina* (Fox) 10/7 W H 49-24 Tulane* 10/16 W A 62-20 Tulane (Sports South) 10/31 L A 9-13 UL-Lafayette 10/26 L A 9-13 UAB* 10/14 L A 10-49 Cincinnati* (WLMT) 10/23 L A 12-17 Mississippi 11/7 L A 10-13 Louisville* 11/2 L H 30-33 Houston* (3OT) (HC) 10/21 L H 49-56 #14 Louisville* (ESPN) 11/4 L H 21-26 #23 Tennessee 11/14 W H 21-17 #6 Tennessee (CBS) 11/9 L H 17-19 Tennessee (Fox) 11/4 Players W H 30-26 Southern Miss* (ESPN2) 11/12 W H 42-7 East Carolina 11/21 L H 10-20 East Carolina 11/23 L H 10-13 Cincinnati* (OT) 11/11 W A 38-35 East Carolina* 11/20 312-181 141-219 L A 14-37 Tulane* 11/18 176-199 W A 31-15 USF* (ESPN2) 11/27 1993 1997 L N 35-52 Bowling Green# (ESPN) 12/22 Record: 6-5-0; H: 3-2-0; A: 3-3-0 Record: 4-7; H: 4-2; A: 0-5 2001 430-375 #GMAC Bowl Coach: Chuck Stobart Coach: Rip Scherer Record: 5-6; H: 4-2; A: 1-4 Captains: Danton Barto & Stevie D. Williams Captains: Bernard Oden, Chris Reeves, Coach: Tommy West 2005 W A 45-35 #23 Mississippi State 9/4 Drew Pairamore Captains: Bunkie Perkins, Artis Hicks, Wade Record: 7-5; H: 4-2; A: 2-3; N: 1-0 L H 28-54 Louisville 9/11 Conference: C-USA* Smith, Glenn Sumter, Demorrio Shank, Coach: Tommy West L A 10-13 Mississippi State (Fox) 8/30 Tony Brown Captains: Maurice Avery, John Doucette, L A 15-17 Southwestern Louisiana 9/18 W H 28-7 UAB 9/6 Conference: C-USA* Marcus West W A 6-0 Arkansas 9/25 L A 10-30 #19 Mississippi St. (ESPN2) 9/3 Conference: C-USA* L A 21-51 #21 Michigan State 9/13 W A 34-7 East Carolina 10/2 W H 43-10 Chattanooga 9/8 L H 6-10 Mississippi (ESPN) 9/5 2013 Review L H 17-20 Minnesota (MSC TV) 9/20 W H 45-3 Arkansas State 10/9 W H 17-9 USF 9/22 W H 59-14 Chattanooga 9/17 L A 17-20 Cincinnati* 10/4 L H 19-23 Tulsa (HC) 10/16 L A 21-38 Louisville* 9/29 L A 31-37 Tulsa* (OT) (WLMT/CSTV) 9/24 W H 38-9 Arkansas State 10/11 L A 20-23 Cincinnati 10/30 W H 22-17 Southern Miss* 10/6 W H 27-20 UTEP* (CSTV) 10/1 L A 10-32 East Carolina* (Fox) 10/25 W H 19-3 Mississippi 11/6 W A 52-33 Houston* 10/13 L A 17-38 UCF* (WLMT/CSTV) 10/8 W H 24-3 Houston* (HC) 11/1 W H 20-9 Southern Miss 11/13 L A 11-32 East Carolina* (WPTY) 10/20 W A 35-20 Houston* (CSTV) 10/15 L A 14-26 Tulane* 11/8 L A 17-41 #9 Miami (FL) (ESPN) 11/27 L H 14-17 UAB* (ESPN+) (HC) 10/27 W H 27-24 East Carolina* (CSTV)(HC) 10/22 W H 21-20 Louisville* 11/15 268-215 L A 28-49 #6 Tennessee 11/10 L H 20-37 UAB* (ESPN2) 11/1 L H 18-42 Southern Miss* (Fox) 11/22 W H 42-10 Army* 11/17 L A 16-20 Tennessee (PPV) 11/12 218-243 1994 L H 34-36 Cincinnati* 11/24 W A 24-22 Southern Miss* (CSTV) 11/19 Records Record: 6-5-0; H: 4-2-0; A: 2-3-0 294-281 W H 26-3 Marshall* (CSTV) 11/26 Coach: Chuck Stobart 1998 Captain: Game-by-Game Record: 2-9; H: 2-4; A: 0-5 W N 38-31 Akron# (ESPN) 12/26 L H 6-17 Mississippi State 9/3 Coach: Rip Scherer 2002 326-276 #Motor City Bowl W A 42-18 Tulsa 9/10 Captains: Ron Sells, Marquis Bowling, Record: 3-9; H: 3-3; A: 0-6 Keith Cobb Coach: Tommy West 2006 L A 3-20 Southern Miss 9/17 Conference: C-USA* Captains: Tony Brown, Wade Smith, Record: 2-10; H: 1-6; A: 1-4 W H 16-15 Arkansas 9/24 L A 10-30 Mississippi (Jeff. Pilot TV) 9/5 Jimond Pugh Coach: Tommy West W H 13-0 Tulane 10/8 L H 6-14 Mississippi State (Fox) 9/12 Conference: C-USA* Captains: Wesley Smith, Brandon McDonald, W H 52-6 Murray State 8/31 Mario Pratcher W H 15-6 Arkansas State 10/15 L A 14-41 Minnesota (MWSC-TV) 9/19 L A 16-38 Mississippi (Jeff. Pilot) 9/7 Conference: C-USA* W H 26-3 Cincinnati (HC) 10/22 L A 14-35 Houston* 10/3 L A 25-28 Mississippi (ESPN) 9/3 L A 6-10 Louisville 10/29 L A 14-33 Southern Miss* (WLMT) 9/14 History L H 9-23 #19 Arkansas (Fox) 10/10 W H 38-10 Tulane* 9/21 W H 33-14 Chattanooga 9/9 W A 17-16 Mississippi 11/5 W H 41-23 Cincinnati* 10/17 L A 17-31 UAB* (WLMT) 9/28 L A 20-35 East Carolina* 9/16 L A 13-24 Tennessee 11/12 L A 32-35 Louisville* 10/24 L H 32-38 Louisville* (ESPN2) 10/8 L H 7-41 #15/18 Tennessee (ESPN) 9/30 L H 6-30 East Carolina 11/19 W H 35-19 Arkansas State (HC) 10/31 L H 17-29 Mississippi State 10/19 L A 29-35 UAB* 10/7 163-159 L H 31-41 #10 Tulane* 11/7 L A 10-48 Cincinnati* 10/26 L H 23-26 Arkansas State 10/14 L A 3-45 Southern Miss* 11/14 L H 21-26 Houston* (HC) 11/2 L H 14-35 Tulsa* (CSTV)(HC) 10/21 L H 31-34 East Carolina* 11/21 L A 28-31 USF 11/9 L A 27-41 Marshall* 10/28 226-340 W H 38-10 Army* 11/23 L H 21-42 Southern Miss* (ESPN) 11/5 L A 20-27 TCU* 11/30 L H 24-26 UCF* (CSTV) 11/11 303-327 L H 20-23 Houston* (OT) 11/18 W A 38-19 UTEP* 11/25 281-365 158

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis Tigers Scoreboard

2007 2010 Record: 7-6; H: 4-3; A: 3-2 Record: 1-11; H: 1-5; A: 0-6 Coach: Tommy West Coach: Larry Porter Captains: Martin Hankins, Joe Doss, Jake Captains: Dominik Riley, Darius Davis, Kasser, Andy Smith, Clinton McDonald (JR) Winston Bowens Conference: C-USA* Conference: C-USA* L H 21-23 Mississippi (CSS) 9/1 L A 7-49 Mississippi State (ESPNU) 9/4 W H 35-14 Jacksonville State 9/15 L A 27-49 East Carolina* (CSS) 9/11 L A 20-56 UCF* (CSS) 9/22 W H 24-17 Middle Tennessee 9/18 L A 31-35 Arkansas State 9/27 L A 13-16 UTEP* 9/25 Media W H 24-21 Marshall* (ESPN2) 10/2 L H 7-48 Tulsa* 10/2 L H 7-21 Middle Tennessee 10/13 L A 0-56 Louisville (ESPN3) 10/9 W A 38-35 Rice* 10/20 L H 19-41 Southern Miss* (CSS) 10/16 W A 28-27 Tulane* 10/27 L H 17-56 Houston* (HC)(CSS) 10/30 L H 40-56 East Carolina* (HC) 11/3 L H 14-50 Tennessee (CBSC) 11/6 (WITN/WLMT) L A 13-28 Marshall* 11/13 W A 29-26 Southern Miss* (CSS) 11/10 L A 15-31 UAB* 11/20 W H 25-9 UAB* (CSS) 11/17 Coaching Staff L H 17-37 UCF* (CSS) 11/27 W H 55-52 SMU* (3OT)(KTXA/WLMT) 11/24 173-478 L N 27-44 Florida Atlantic# (ESPN2) 12/21 380-419 #New Orleans Bowl 2011 Record: 2-10; H: 1-5; A: 1-5 2008 Coach: Larry Porter Record: 6-7; H: 4-3; A: 2-3 Captains: Curtis Johnson, Jordan Devey, Coach: Tommy West Akeem Davis, Dasmine Cathey Captains: Brandon Pearce, Clinton McDonald Conference: C-USA* Conference: C-USA* L H 14-59 Mississippi State (FSN) 9/1 L A 24-41 Mississippi 8/30 L A 3-47 Arkansas State (ESPN3) 9/10 L H 35-42 Rice* (CBS C) 9/6 W H 27-6 Austin Peay State 9/17 L A 16-17 Marshall* (CSS) 9/13 L H 0-42 SMU* (HC) (FSN) 9/24

W H 31-10 Nicholls State 9/20 Players L A 31-38 Middle Tennessee (ESPN3) 10/1 W H 29-17 Arkansas State 9/27 L A 6-28 Rice* (CSS) 10/8 W A 33-30 UAB* (CBS C) 10/2 L H 17-35 East Carolina* (WITN) 10/15 L H 28-35 Louisville (ESPN) 10/10 W A 33-17 Tulane* (FCS) 10/22 L A 10-30 East Carolina* (CSS) 10/18 L A 0-41 UCF* (CSS) 10/29 W H 36-30 Southern Miss* (HC) 10/25 L H 35-41 UAB* (CSS) 11/12 (CBS C) W A 31-26 SMU* 11/8 L H 22-23 Marshall* (FSN) 11/17 L H 21-28 UCF* 11/22 L A 7-44 Southern Miss* (CSS) 11/26 W H 45-6 Tulane* (CSS) 11/29 195-421 2013 Review L N 14-41 #USF (ESPN2) 12/20 2012 353-353 #St. Petersburg Bowl Record: 4-8- H: 3-3; A: 1-5 2009 Coach: Justin Fuente Captains: Akeem Davis, Jordan Devey, Record: 2-10; H: 2-4; A: 0-6 Charles Harris Coach: Tommy West Conference: C-USA* Captains: Will Hudgens, Curtis Steele, L H 17-20 UT Martin 9/1 Greg Jackson Conference: C-USA* L A 28-33 Arkansas State (ESPN3) 9/8 L H 14-45 #8/10 Mississippi (ESPN) 9/6 L H 30-48 Middle Tennessee 9/15 L A 14-31 Middle Tennessee (CSS) 9/12 L A 14-38 Duke (ESPN3) 9/22 W H 41-14 UT Martin 9/19 W H 14-10 Rice* (FCS) 10/6

L H 16-27 Marshall* (CSS) 9/26 L A 7-41 East Carolina* (CSS) 10/13 Records L A 14-32 UCF* (BHSN) 10/3 L H 17-35 UCF* (HC) (CSS) 10/20 W H 35-20 UTEP* (HC) 10/10 L A 13-44 SMU* (Time Warner) 10/27 L A 16-36 Southern Miss* 10/17 L A 28-38 Marshall* 11/3 L H 19-38 East Carolina* (ESPN2) 10/27 W H 37-23 Tulane* 11/10 L A 28-56 Tennessee (ESPNU) 11/7 W A 46-9 UAB* 11/17 L H 21-31 UAB* (CSS) 11/14 W H 42-24 Southern Miss* (CSS) 11/24 L A 14-55 #22/24 Houston* (CSS) 11/21 293-363 L A 30-33 Tulsa* (OT)(CBS C) 11/27 2013 262-418 Record: 3-9; H: 2-5; A: 1-4

Coach: Justin Fuente History Captains: Anthony Brown, Tom Hornsey, Brandon Hayes, Jesse Milleson Conference: The American* L H 14-28 Duke (ESPN3) 9/7 L A 15-17 Middle Tennessee (CSS) 9/14 W H 31-7 Arkansas State (ESPN3) 9/21 L H 24-17 UCF* (ESPN3) 10/5 L A 15-25 Houston* (ESPNews) 10/12 L H 29-34 SMU* (ESPN Regional) 10/19 L H 21-34 Cincinnati* (ESPN2) 10/30 W H 21-6 UT Martin (ESPN3) 11/9 W A 23-10 USF* (ESPN3) 11/16 L A 17-24 #21 Louisville* (ESPN Reg) 11/23 L H 21-41 Temple* (ESPNews) 11/30 L A 10-45 Connecticut* (ESPN3) 12/7 159 234-295

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Tiger Milestone Games

First American Athletic 750th Game FIRSTS & LASTS MILESTONE GAMES Conference Game 1994 vs East Carolina (6-30) in Memphis 2013 vs UCF (17-24) in Memphis First Game 1st Game 800th Game 1912 vs MUS (0-0) in Memphis MILESTONE VICTORIES 1912 vs MUS (0-0) in Memphis 1999 vs UAB (38-14) in Birmingham, Ala.

First Victory 50th Game 850th Game 1912 vs Bolton Agricultural College (13-0) 1st Win 1920 vs Arkansas Normal (0-35) in 2003 vs Cincinnati (21-16) in Memphis in Memphis 1912 vs Bolton Agricultural College (13-0) Batesville, Ark. in Memphis 900th Game First Loss 100th Game 2007 vs SMU (55-52) in Memphis 1912 vs CBC (0-13) in Memphis 50th Win 1926 vs Arkansas State (0-7) in Memphis Media 1929 vs Cumberland College (12-6) in 950th Game First Road Victory Memphis 150th Game 2011 vs USM (7-44) in Hattiesburg 1914 vs Osceola Athletic Club (14-0) in 1931 vs Arkansas State (6-14) in Jonesboro, Osceola, Ark. 100th Win Ark. 1941 vs Livingston State (38-0) in Memphis First Undefeated Season 200th Game 1929, 8-0-2 150th Win 1937 vs Union University (13-2) in Jackson, 1954 vs Murray State (34-6) in Memphis Tenn. First Perfect Season 1938, 10-0-0 200th Win 250th Game 1963 vs Southern Miss (28-7) in 1942 vs UT-Chattanooga (19-44) in First Bowl Game Hattiesburg, Miss. Chattanooga, Tenn. 1956 vs ETSU (32-12) in Burley Bowl in 225th Win Coaching Staff Coaching Johnson City, Tenn. 300th Game 1966 vs Houston (14-13) in Houston, Texas 1951 vs East Central Oklahoma (61-0) in Last Bowl Game Memphis 2008 vs USF (14-41) in magicJack St. 250th Win Petersburg Bowl in St. Petersburg, Fla. 1970 vs Wichita State (51-6) in Memphis 350th Game 1956 vs Mississippi (0-26) in Memphis First Night Game 275th Win 1929 vs Sunflower JC (20-0) in Memphis 1974 vs Florida State (42-14) in Memphis 400th Game 1961 vs UT-Chattanooga (41-13) in Players First TV Game (local) 300th Win Chattanooga, Tenn. 1949 vs Kansas State (21-14) in Memphis 1978 vs Louisville (29-22) in Louisville, Ky. 450th Game First Network TV Game 325th Win 1967 vs Utah State (14-28) in Logan, Utah 1967 vs Florida State (7-26) in Memphis 1987 vs Alabama (13-10) in Memphis 500th Game First Mississippi Valley 350th Win 1972 vs South Carolina (7-34) in Columbia, Conference Game 1992 vs Tulane (62-20) in New Orleans, La. S.C. 1928 vs Sunflower JC (19-0) in Memphis 375th Win 550th Game First SIAA Conference Game 1998 vs Cincinnati (41-23) in Memphis 1976 vs Tennessee (14-21) in Memphis 1935 vs Middle Tennessee St. (0-35) in 2013 Review Murfreesboro, Tenn. 400th Win 600th Game 2003 vs Louisville (37-7) in Louisville, Ky. 1981 vs Georgia Tech (28-15) in Atlanta, Ga. First Missouri Valley Conference Game 425th Win 650th Game 1968 vs North Texas State (30-12) in 2007 vs UAB (25-9) in Memphis 1985 vs Tennessee (7-17) in Memphis Denton, Texas 700th Game First Conference USA Game 1990 vs Tulane (21-14) in Memphis 1996 vs Tulane (17-10) in Memphis Records Tigers Football by the Decade

Year Overall Record UM Points Opponent Points W-L Pct. 1910s 19-25-2 642 661 .435 1920s 35-43-11 926 1342 .455 1930s 39-45-7 1011 1107 .467 History 1940s 34-23-1 1250 765 .595 1950s 48-44-4 1804 1570 .521 1960s 70-25-1 2396 1146 .734 1970s 60-48-1 2251 2019 .555 1980s 31-74-5 1705 2420 .305 1990s 45-64-1 2150 2242 .414 2000s 53-68-0 3198 3263 .438 2010s 10-38-0 895 1557 .208 160

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Through the Years

Following are chronological notes and in- career at Auburn. With Cullpepper as- From 1923 on, WTSNS would play only the locals won the game, 20-0, before teresting facts about the rich tradition of sisting Wilson, expectations were high college teams and no longer would high 1,500 fans. Tigers football. Parts of this section were for the coming football season. Normal school teams be accepted as oppo- taken from Memphis State Football: opened the season with two disap- nents. Coach Barnard instilled the Tiger 1930S The Fighting Tigers, written by Charles pointing losses to the Arkansas Aggies spirit in every man and each pregame Holmes and William Sorrels. If you have and Memphis HS, but then swamped prayer concluded with the whispered •  The 1930s opened with the Teachers any questions or can add facts to this sec- Somerville HS 75-0. A close loss to MUS statement “Every Man A Tiger.” Barnard again winning the Mississippi Valley tion, please contact the Athletics Com- was followed by three victories to close left Memphis in 1923 to become the Conference championship with a 6-3- munications Office at 901-678-2337. out the campaign. After the final game, head coach at Central Michigan Normal 1 record. In a runaway game against Media there was a spontaneous student pa- College. Thus began the Zach Curlin era. Arkansas State College, Sam Johnson 1910S rade, “with banners flying and with •  Zachery Henry Curlin became the ath- scored five touchdowns and kicked sev- Normal yells and songs rending the letic director and head coach in the fall en PATs to lead the Teachers to a 73-0 atmosphere.” Several students, in their • The doors of West Tennessee State Nor- of 1924. He remained with the Tigers victory. mal School opened at 10 a.m., on the exuberance, shouted, “We fight like Ti- as football coach and athletic director • In 1935, WTSTC left the Mississippi morning of September 10, 1912. Less gers!” A new nickname was born. for 14 years and continued to serve the Valley Conference and joined the SIAA than 300 students were enrolled in the • Tom Shea, a renowned football player institution until his retirement in 1960. (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- Coaching Staff two-year teachers school located in ru- from the powerful Vanderbilt team, Curlin had been a standout football ciation) along with Middle Tennessee ral Shelby County. The campus consist- took over as head coach in 1916 and player at Vanderbilt and came to the State College, Louisiana College, Delta ed of three buildings that were erected immediately led his team to the great- Normals with high recommendations. State College, Troy State Teachers Col- at a cost of $450,000. President Sey- est barn burner in the school’s history. • The downtown newspapers began to lege, TPI (Tennessee Tech), Union Uni- more Mynders presided over a faculty On October 14, 1916, West Tennessee use the nickname “The Tigers” more versity and Murray State Normal. that consisted of 25 teachers, including State Normal School defeated Somer- and more prior to the 1925 season. a young manual education instructor ville HS 115-0 in the highest scoring • After an 0-9-0 record in 1936, Curlin However, in 1925 the name of the named Clyde Wilson. game in Memphis history. In that con- stepped down as head football coach school was changed to West Tennes- test, Elton McClure, a halfback, scored to devote his attention to his job as • On October 5, 1912, West Tennessee see State Teachers College and publi- six touchdowns. Hugh Washburn, Rollin intramural director. Allyn McKeen was State Normal School played its first cations began referring to the football Wilson and Charlie DeSaussure tallied brought back to become head coach, football game at Red Elm Park, home team as the “Teachers or Tudors.” The three scores each, while Lacy Branson, and he immediately hired a friend from

of the Memphis Turtles baseball team. Players Tiger nickname would not return for 15 Tennessee as his assistant line coach. The game pitted the Normals of WTSNS Bob Berry and John McDougle each years. That assistant was Cecil C. “Sonny” against MUS. Game time was slated crossed the goal line once. Washburn Humphreys. In an effort to increase a for 2 p.m., and trollies from downtown kicked seven PATs. • Under the direction of captain Graham Crawford, the 1927 Normals lost just very small athletic budget, each facul- Memphis were decorated with blue • The 1919 season found Bic Campbell two games, while capturing wins over ty member pledged a week’s salary to and gray ribbons, the official colors become head football coach but early Arkansas State College, Will Mayfield, support the athletic program. of the new school located in Shelby season injuries took Hugh Washburn, Delta State College, Bethel, Lambuth County. The Normals had put togeth- H.K. Grantham, Bob Berry, Rollin Wilson • In 1937, West Tennessee State Teachers and Arkansas A&M. er a team that consisted of numerous and Pete McIntosh. None were able to College had five buildings, 698 students Messick High School stars, including and an annual budget of $56,000. return for the 1919 campaign and the • West Tennessee State Teachers College 2013 Review Brian and Don Hanley, and the How- final team record was 3-4-0. joined its first conference, the Missis- • The 1938 season became WTSTC’s erton brothers. Clyde Wilson, who sippi Valley Conference, which included only undefeated and untied campaign had volunteered to coach the football 1920S UT-Martin Junior College, Sunflower Ju- in the school’s history. After posting a boys, led his charges to a 0-0 draw with nior College, Bethel, Delta State, Mur- perfect 10-0-0 record, the Associated the powerful MUS squad. The game • The 1920s opened with West Tennes- ray Normal, Lambuth and Little Rock Press in New York (November 21, 1938) featured a 16-minute first half and a see State Normal football falling to its College. declared WTSTC as the nation’s scoring 12-minute second stanza. Thus started lowest ebb. The 1920 squad posted a champions with San Jose State second. Tiger football. • Allyn McKeen, who was practicing record of 0-5-0 and in fact scored only law in Memphis, volunteered to assist McKeen’s Teachers were invited to • West Tennessee State Normal School’s one touchdown on the season, that Curlin with the team in 1929. McKeen play San Jose State in the Prune Bowl first football victory came in the 1912 coming in the final contest of the year. brought a more modern version of in California, but due to a limited bud- season when the Tudors defeated So dismal was the football atmosphere football to WTSTC, having just recent- get, school officials asked for a financial Records Bolton Agricultural College 13-0. that it appeared Normal would aban- ly graduated from the University of guarantee before taking the team to don the game in 1921. California. The guarantee never came • West Tennessee State Normal School Tennessee. That version was the sin- and the boys from Memphis stayed opened practice for the 1913 season • The 1921 season opened with no coach gle-wing. With players like Frank Mc- home in 1938. on Sept. 17, 1913, and later that same and the realization that five starters Goffin, Gene Fulghum, captain Jimmy day, President Seymore Mynders died had transferred to Union University. Graham and Rabbit Evans, the Teach- • Allyn McKeen did not return as coach in and a grieving campus thought little of Rollin Wilson, a stunt pilot who was ers went undefeated, posting an 8-0-2 1939. He was hired by Mississippi State the football season at hand. In the first twice an All-Memphis selection at quar- record and winning the school’s first College as head football coach and has game of the year, the Blue and Gray lost terback during his playing days for Nor- conference championship. Graham, since been enshrined in the National 67-0 to Memphis High School, and the mal, volunteered to coach the team. who had become accustomed to play- Football Foundation Hall of Fame for his

team never really recovered. Had it not Wilson trained the young players and ing without his helmet, learned the accomplishments at the two schools. History been for a 13-0 win over Somerville put together an amazing 4-5-1 record. hard way that what the coaches said Cecil Humphreys was named head High, WTSNS would have gone through Following the season, President A.A. was law. When McKeen caught Graham coach at a salary of $200 per month. the 1913 season winless. Kincannon decided to employ a full- entering a game without his helmet, time athletic director and coach. The he took a roll of adhesive tape and at- 1940S • Two assistant coaches were added job was given to Lester Barnard. tached the helmet to Graham’s head. in 1914 when the Normals faced the school’s first eight-game schedule. Hu- • With John Barnhill playing center, the • On September 28, 1929, WTSTC played • West Tennessee State Teachers Col- bert Dennison and Hugh Chandler were 1922 team won five games, the most its first night football game. The con- lege became Memphis State College in named to assist Clyde Wilson. On Sept. victories in a single season since the test, which pitted the Teachers against 1941. 14, 1914, The Commercial Appeal ran a school’s inception. Barnhill would go on Sunflower Junior College, was played • Ed Molinski, a three-time all-American photograph of Coach Wilson, marking to become a renowned head coach at at Hodges Field “beneath the rays of 20 at the , became the first time a photo involving Normal Arkansas and Tennessee. Barnhill Arena powerful projectors.” The Commercial an assistant for Humphreys in 1941 and football appeared in local print. in Fayetteville was named in his honor. Appeal wrote that the Teachers had helped guide the team to seven wins. no trouble seeing the ball at night as • In 1915, Cull Cullpepper joined the fac- • The “high school era” ended in 1923 for 161 ulty at WTSNS after a brilliant football West Tennessee State Normal School.

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Tigers Football Through the Years

However, the winds of war loomed in administration, along with the admin- WILLIAMSON’S 1962 FINAL a game, most touchdown passes in a the not too distant future. istration of Arkansas State, agreed to NATIONAL RANKINGS game, most points scored in a game, create “The Ole Paint Bucket,” a trophy most touchdowns in a season, most • On December 7, 1941, the Japanese that would be presented to the winning 1. Texas yards passing in a career, most touch- bombed Pearl Harbor and on the school in each year’s Tiger-Indian tilt. down passes in a career, most total morning of December 8, 1941, C.C. 2. Navy The trophy was designed to keep stu- offense in a career and longest touch- Humphreys joined the FBI, accepting a 3. LSU dents from the two schools from paint- down pass from scrimmage. position in counterintelligence. Most of 4. Pittsburgh ing each other’s buildings the week the players enlisted in the armed forces 5. Southern Cal • In 1962, Memphis State reached a ma- prior to the game. Memphis State cap- after the 1942 season and football was 6. Oklahoma jor milestone when the team claimed tured the first two “Ole Paint Bucket” disbanded until the 1947 season. 7. Mississippi its first win ever over an SEC opponent before the series was disbanded. The 8. Georgia Tech and on the road to boot. On October

Media • When football returned to Memphis Tigers concluded the 1956 season play- 9. Penn State 27, 1962, Memphis State defeated Mis- State’s campus in 1947, Cecil C. Hum- ing in the Burley Bowl in Johnson City, sissippi State University 28-7. It was a phreys was hired as athletic director Tenn. The boys from Memphis defeated 10. Alabama watershed event that was followed and he in turn hired an old friend from East Tennessee State College 32-12 on 11. Arkansas with an epic 0-0 tie with No. 3 ranked the University of Tennessee to coach November 22, 1956. 12. Minnesota Ole Miss in 1963. These two events in- the football team. That friend was 13. Duke • In 1957, Memphis State College be- dicated that Memphis State had final- Ralph Hatley. Upon Hatley’s hiring, the 14. Washington came Memphis State University, and ly reached the mainstream of college coaching staff searched for ideas to 15. Florida Ralph Hatley stepped down after the football. With a record of 4-1 to start improve Tiger football after the four- 16. Missouri season to concentrate on his duties the 1962 season, the Tigers and their year delay caused by World War II. To as a teacher. A former assistant coach 17. MEMPHIS STATE fans traveled to Scott Field in Starkville, put players in game situations, Hatley under Hatley, Billy J. Murphy, took over 18. Purdue Miss., anticipating that first win against and his staff created the first Blue-Gray as head coach and the greatest era in 19. Nebraska an SEC opponent. According to the Col- Spring Game. It was played in April of 20. Michigan State

Coaching Staff Coaching Tiger football got underway. umns...”The Maroons scored on a pass 1947. play but this proved to be the only flaw • Billy J. Murphy accepted the position • The 1947 roster featured all new play- in the Memphis State defense. Charles of head football coach on January 13, say...”Wright is too good to play for any- ers. No football lettermen from prior to Killett tied the score from the two yard 1958, his 37th birthday. For the next 14 body but the .” World War II returned and, for only the line and Russ Vollmer added the con- years Murphy would build the football second time in the school’s history, a version. Vollmer broke the game open team into one of the most powerful 1960S coach was forced to start from scratch. with a 73-yard kickoff return to set up squads in the country. His 91-44-1 re- The first and only other time was Clyde his own touchdown. A key interception cord stands as the winningest in Tiger Wilson’s first team in 1912. With the • The decade of the 1960s opened with by John Bramlett set up Dave Casinelli’s

Players football history. “No one else would help of a young assistant coach who the boys from Memphis State winning slashing touchdown. Vollmer ended the have been tough enough to build a pro- had returned from the War as a dec- two games before taking on the Reb- scoring with a quarterback sneak for gram there,” said former Ole Miss Reb- orated Marine, Hatley set out to sign els of Ole Miss at Crump Stadium. The another score”. Thousands of fans and el head coach John Vaught. “He built new players. He and assistant Billy J. Rebels, led by All-American quarter- students from Memphis, sensing the Memphis State football into what it is Murphy inked 37 players from Mem- back Jake Gibbs, were the No. 1 ranked victory, rushed the field at the end of today. If he had been on my staff, we phis, the most ever signed in one year team in the nation, and the Tigers, led the game to tear down the goal posts. would have won the world.” from Memphis. by James Earl Wright, were a 32-point A great melee developed between fans • The Tigers, who had never been able underdog. Even in their enthusiasm, Ti- of the two schools and fists and cow- • By 1949, the Tigers were rolling, scor- to sign local high school football stars, ger fans had no idea that Wright would bells flew intermittently on the field for ing 385 points and allowing just 87 by began to land such players as John Fred be honored as the Associated Press an hour before police could restore or- opponents. Memphis State was ranked Ribilio, John Bramlett and Russ Voll- National Back of the Week for his play, der. The win was touted as the greatest second in the nation in scoring offense 2013 Review mer. Murphy sent coaches into West beating out Gibbs. The 24,711 fans that in Memphis State football history and in 1949 and again in 1950. The 21-14 Virginia and New Jersey to ink players packed Crump Stadium witnessed the helped set the stage for the 1963 sea- victory over Kansas State University in like Dave Casinelli, Dennis Biodrowski, Rebels score two late fourth quarter son. The Tigers finished the 1962 sea- 1949 was considered the first major vic- Richard Adragna, John Cronin and Bob touchdowns to pull out a 31-20 victory son ranked 17th in the final poll. tory for Memphis State College. Finamore. over the Tigers. An area newspaper re- • It had been 24 years since a Tiger 1950S ported...”This was the largest crowd to • In 1959, the Tigers reached the national ever see Memphis State play at home football team experienced an unde- spotlight when they battled Alabama and perhaps the largest to ever see the feated season. But 1963 turned out to • The 1950s found Memphis State College and its new head coach Paul “Bear” Tigers. Under Billy J. Murphy, they’ve be one of those seasons that dreams opening the season with the Ole Miss Bryant. The Tigers, who had changed become a major power...on this night are made of. With opponents like Ole Records Rebels before 21,000 fans in Crump their offense prior to the game, opened they really came of age against a mag- Miss, Mississippi State, Southern Miss, Stadium. It was the largest crowd to the scoring and led 7-0 early in the nificent foe.” Tulsa, Louisville and Houston, no one date to witness a Memphis State game. game. Alabama regained the lead 14-7 expected the Tigers to go through the • James Earl Wright became known as As had been done eight times in the and set up a frenzied fourth quarter campaign without a loss. After open- the Golden Boy of Tiger football. Al- past, Ole Miss won the game. conclusion. In the fourth stanza, the Ti- ing the season with a win over South- gers moved inside the Alabama 5-yard though he played only one full, inju- ern Miss, the stage was set for the • In 1951, Lou McLelland, a standout end line. So confident was Tiger quarter- ry-free season, Wright won all-America Memphis State-Ole Miss match up at for the Tigers, was named to William- back James Earl Wright in his ability to honors, led the nation in passing and Crump Stadium in Memphis. The Reb- son’s first team all-American squad. In score that he called a two-point con- set school records in 10 categories. Be- els were ranked No. 3 in the nation, and 1952, the Tigers defeated Louisville 29- version play to try and gain the touch- fore a career-ending knee operation on 31,650 fans packed the stadium for the History 25 in Memphis. The Cardinals quarter- down. Wright put the burden of scoring October 31, 1961, Wright had scored contest. The game was described by back that afternoon was . on his own shoulders. He took the snap three touchdowns against The Citadel, Charles Gillespie of The Commercial two touchdowns and two TD passes • The highlight of the 1954 season came and sprinted to his right. When he spot- Appeal as...”the first great shock of the against Hardin-Simmons, and three in Sugar Bowl Stadium in New Orleans, ted an opening in the Alabama defense, 1963 intercollegiate football season. touchdown passes against Louisville. La., where the Tigers battled Tulane to Wright dove for the end zone. “I landed The two teams offered no quarter and Shortly before surgery, Time magazine a 13-13 tie. Andy Nelson scored both three feet deep into the end zone, but none was given.” The Rebel team had featured Wright as the nation’s touch- Tiger touchdowns. the closest official had turned to get out not been shut out in 48 consecutive of my way,” said Wright. “Finally, the down leader and called the Tiger quar- games, the Tigers in 23 games. How- • Modern day offense came to Memphis official who was furthermost from the terback the “most dangerous back in ever, the two teams battled to a 0-0 State in 1955 when the Tigers switched play, came in and spotted the ball at the the South.” When he left the Tigers in deadlock, marking the first time that from the old single-wing to the brand one inch line and gave it to Alabama.” 1961, he held the record for the most Memphis State had not been beaten by new split-T. In 1956, the Memphis State total offense, most yards passing in

162 The game prompted Coach Bryant to the Rebels. Memphis State’s John Fred

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis Tigers Football Through the Years

Ribilio was named the Sports Illustrated was named The Football News National Memphis State passing record against the Central Press Association on their National Player of the Week for his play. Coach of the Year. the Bulldogs that night, completing 18- All-America squads. of-30 pass attempts for 257 yards. The • The second great game of the 1963 • The first major bowl bid (excluding the Tigers were ranked 15th by Associated 1970S season came against another SEC op- Prune Bowl offer in 1938) came as a re- Press on October 19, 1965. After the ponent, the Bulldogs of Mississippi sult of the undefeated season. The Sun season, Dr. Lambert resigned as athletic State University. Murphy remembered Bowl invited the Tigers to play in Texas. • The Tigers opened the decade of the director, and Murphy assumed that role the game as the “toughest game ever However, contact had also been made 1970s with Paul “Skeeter” Gowen fin- as well as head football coach. played,” between the two teams. Russ by the wealthier Gator Bowl in Florida, ishing 11th in the nation in rushing. Vollmer, the Tigers’ quarterback, re- and the team and coaches voted to • The 1966 season concluded with the Ti- The team compiled a 6-4 record and Media membered the game because of his take the Gator Bowl bid when it came. gers playing the 11th-ranked University brought the five-year won-loss record acceptance by the ­Memphis State fans. The bid never came and one of the best of Houston Cougars in the Astrodome. to 33-15. It was the kind of game that gave birth major college teams in the country sat The game marked the first ever indoor • In 1971, Memphis State claimed the to legends. Vollmer broke the opening at home in 1963. contest for the Tigers. Memphis State Missouri Valley Conference champi- kickoff 79 yards to set up Memphis won the game 14-13. • One of the most unusual events in col- onship, and for the first time since the State’s first score. In the second quar- lege football occurred in 1964. Mem- • The shot-heard-around-Memphis came 1954 Burley Bowl, earned that elusive ter, he returned a Mississippi State phis State always held dates as late as in 1967 when the Tigers opened the bowl invitation. As conference champi- Coaching Staff punt up the middle and cut toward possible in order to schedule SEC oppo- campaign with the Rebels of Ole Miss. on, the Tigers were invited to the Pas- the sideline, running out of bounds in nents. As the 1964 season drew nearer, The Liberty Bowl was packed with adena Bowl to take on San Jose State. the Mississippi State bench area. As he the Tigers found themselves with just 50,414 fans on Sept. 23 as the two MSU won the game 28-9, but one note was attempting to return to the- play nine games. Athletic Director Eugene teams met for the 21st time in the se- not covered in the game stories was ing field, an over zealous Mississippi Lambert discovered that Southern ries. But, this time the outcome was a run by tailback Skeeter Gowen in State player hit Vollmer with a “flying Miss, already on the Tigers’ schedule different. Led by Nick Pappas, Bob Bax- the fourth period. After breaking free tackle.” It knocked him over the bench for one game, also had just nine games. ter, Ricky Thurow and Herb Covington, around the end, he scooted over the and down a concrete stairwell that Thus came one of the most unusual the Tigers answered every Rebel score goal line, hotly pursued by a gigan- led to the dressing rooms under the arrangements in modern collegiate with one of their own and won the tic Spartan lineman. In the end zone, Crump Stadium stands. The fall injured football. Contracts were signed to play contest 27-17. The 1967 season also Gowen slowed to stop. But the lineman Vollmer’s back and he was rushed to a second game during the same sea- marked the first time that Memphis kept coming. Gowen trotted out of the Methodist Hospital’s Emergency Room, son between the two teams. The first State appeared on regional television. end zone. So did the lineman. At that Players which was located next to Crump Stadi- was to be played in Memphis and the On November 4, 1967, the Tigers took point the little Memphis back raced up um. Mississippi State moved to a 10-9 second in Jackson, Miss. Unfortunately, on Florida State University on ABC-TV. the stadium steps into the seating area. lead at halftime. Vollmer was found to Southern Miss won both games 20-14 As a first-year member of the Missouri When the big lineman finally gave up, have no serious injuries and returned and 20-18. Harry Schuh, an offensive Valley Conference, the Tigers were now Gowen sat down in the spectator seats, to the Tiger locker room with a few tackle for the Tigers, won first team aligned with Drake, Louisville, Wichita placed the ball in his lap and caught his minutes remaining at halftime. Eugene All-America honors from Time, the State, Bradley, Cincinnati, Tulsa, North breath. “Doc” Smith, the athletic trainer, taped Football Coaches Association, Playboy Texas State and Saint Louis, but were the Tiger quarterback while the team • On February 5, 1972, Billy J. Murphy, Magazine, TV Guide, United Press In- not eligible for the conference title in returned to the field and started the the winningest coach in Tiger football ternational and Associated Press. that first year of competition. 2013 Review second half. Vollmer, alone, came up history, announced that he was giving the steps from the dressing room and • Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium opened • The highlight of the 1968 schedule was up coaching to devote himself full-time began trotting around the field to the on September 16, 1965, and served as the meeting of Memphis State and the to his job as athletic director. In his war Memphis State sideline. The crowd be- the new home for the Tiger football University of Tennessee for the first to bring Memphis State into national gan to murmur and then roar. Vollmer team. The stadium was built at a cost of time in school history. The Highland prominence, Murphy amassed a 91- re-entered the game and engineered $3.7 million dollars and was operated Hundred booster club had printed thou- 44-1 record. At the beginning of his fi- a 70-yard drive for the winning touch- by the Memphis Park Commission. sands of bumper stickers saying...”Draft nal season, the Tiger coach was rated down. He was named the Associated the Volunteers, get the MSU-UT foot- the nation’s 15th winningest football • In 1965, Memphis State took a ­5-4 re- Press National Back of the Week for his ball series.” A number of MSU students mentor. As he had promised, Murphy cord to Quantico, Va., with the greatest heroic play. The Tigers went on to an took the stickers and traveled across built a winner in five years. Enter Fred confidence of icing a respectable 6-4 undefeated season, and Billy J. Murphy the state plastering cars. One group of Pancoast.

season against the Marines of Quan- Records students even went to Knoxville and tico. Lore has it that Memphis sports- • The 11th head football coach at stuck cars on the Tennessee campus. A caster and Voice of the Tigers Jack Memphis State was Fred Pancoast. A bill was drafted to force the two teams 1963 FINAL UPI RANKINGS Eaton made a comment about “those native of Florida and a former Univer- to play, but the schools’ presidents met clowns from Quantico” over the air, and sity of Georgia and Florida assistant with Governor Buford Ellington and 1. Alabama local marines and vets flashed the word coach, Pancoast found a wealth of set up the home-and-home contests. 2. Navy to Virginia - perhaps to the Pentagon talent among the players he inher- The Tigers lost to Tennessee 24-17, but 3. Pittsburgh - and the best football players serving ited. He quickly changed the team’s claimed the Missouri Valley Champion- 4. Illinois in the Marine Corps at the time were look by adopting Dallas Cowboys-style ship and Murphy was named the Con- 5. Nebraska transferred to Quantico, some arriv- uniforms. ference Coach of the Year. 6. Auburn ing the night before the game, to face • The Tigers were 5-5-1 under Pancoast History 7. Mississippi the Tigers. A festive group of Memphis • Louis Fernandez was selected to play in in 1972, but the 1973 season contained 8. Oklahoma State alumni from the Washington area the Shrine North-South All-Star Game numerous highlights, including MSU’s 9. Alabama drove down to see the game, but the after the 1969 season, and Danny first win in history over Ole Miss in the 10. Michigan State grizzled marine sergeants on the other Pierce was picked to play in the East- state of Mississippi. Playing the Rebels 11. Mississippi State side of the field, some dressed in clown West Shrine Game in San Francisco. The in the third game of the season was not suits, made the most noise as they al- Tigers were ranked 20th in the nation 12. Syracuse normal but in 1973, MSU had Louisville ternately beat a huge drum, cheered in the final United Press poll, and David 13. Arizona State and North Texas State scheduled ahead and consumed kegs of beer. The pride Berrong and Steve Jaggard were tied for of its nemesis from Oxford. Powered by 14. MEMPHIS STATE of the corps persevered 20-14. third in the nation in interceptions with the arm of David Fowler and the legs 15. Washington eight each. Offensive tackle Bob Parker • Billy Fletcher was named the Sports Il- of Cliff Taylor and Dornell Harris, the 16. Penn State was selected to UPI’s and The Football lustrated National Player of the Week, Tigers prevailed 17-13. Southern Cal News All-America teams. Berrong was the Associated Press Back of the Week Missouri tabbed by the Associated Press and • Pancoast left Memphis State after the and United Press National Player of the 19. North Carolina 1974 season to accept the head coach- Week for his play against 9th-ranked 163 20. Baylor ing position at Vanderbilt. He had post- Mississippi State. Fletcher set the ed a record of 20-12-1 in three short

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Tigers Football Through the Years

seasons and had gained wins over Ole season. Thus ended the Williamson era losses began to mount at the end of the Miss and Florida State among others. at Memphis State University. season, and when the Tigers managed HOME OF THE TIGERS just a 2-7-2 ledger in 1985, Dempsey • Richard Williamson, an assistant coach • 1912-1921 • 1980S was fired and Charlie Bailey was hired at Arkansas and Alabama, was hired on Games were played on the campus as the head coach. January 20, 1975, to replace Pancoast. of the University of Memphis, then Williamson, a former wide receiver for • After opening the decade of the 1980s •  A veteran of the coaching ranks at known as West Tennessee State with the dismissal of Williamson, Rex the University of Alabama and who the University of Florida, Bailey’s Ti- Normal School and at Red Elm Park. caught Joe Namath’s first career touch- Dockery, a former University of Tennes- gers struggled to a 1-10-0 record in see player and the head coach at Texas down pass, was hired to direct the Ti- 1986 with the lone victory coming at • 1922-1928 • Tech, was hired to direct the Tiger foot- ger football fortunes. At 33-years-old, the hands of Vanderbilt University in Games were still played on campus Williamson was one of the youngest ball fortunes. Nashville.

Media and at Russwood Park. During the head coaches in the nation. A hard- • In 1981, Bob Patterson was hired to re- • The Tigers opened the 1987 campaign 1926 season, one game was played nosed disciplinarian, Williamson would place Billy J. Murphy as athletic direc- with a 16-10 win over Ole Miss and at Crump Stadium, which had one weather several storms during his ten- tor. Patterson, a former Tiger offensive then stunned the college football world set of wooden bleachers on the ure at MSU. lineman, had come to MSU with Rex by upsetting 15th-ranked Alabama north side. • The Tigers traveled to Auburn, Ala., to Dockery from Texas Tech. In Novem- 13-10 in the Liberty Bowl. The season play the second game of Williamson’s ber 1982, Charles Cavagnaro was hired came to an end with MSU gaining vic- to replace Bob Patterson as athletic • 1929-1931 • career. Shug Jordan was entering his tories over Louisville and Tulsa to post Games were played on campus and final season at Auburn, and the- leg director at Memphis State University. a 5-5-1 record. at Hodges Field in Memphis. endary coach and his team were set to Cavagnaro, a graduate of MSU, had • Bailey’s Tigers gained national head- meet the Tigers. Sixth-ranked Auburn worked as a sports writer and editor lines again in 1988 by stopping 20th- • 1932-1935 • was stunned by the Tigers and trailed of The Commercial Appeal. He had also ranked Florida 17-11 in Gainesville. For 24-0 at halftime. The home team spent time as the general manager of Games were still played at Hodges

Coaching Staff Coaching Bailey, it was a crowning moment in roared back in the second half, but led the Memphis Pros of the American Bas- Field and on campus. his football coaching career to return by quarterback Kippy Brown, tailback ketball Association. to Florida as an underdog and gain Terdell Middleton and receivers Earnest • 1936 • • The 1981 and 1982 seasons were a such a victory. Tailback Xavier Crawford Gray and Keith Wright, Memphis State The Tigers moved some of their struggle for Dockery and his staff. The and defensive backs Eddie Moore and prevailed and won the contest 31-20. home games to the Fairgrounds Tigers battled to escape the noose of Glenn Rogers Jr., led the team to the Other victories in 1975 included Florida the nation’s longest losing streak. After win. However, the 1988 season’s 6-5- Stadium while also playing on State, Houston and Louisville, and the gaining his first coaching victory at MSU 0 record soon paled in the light of an campus. Tigers’ final ledger read, 7-4-0. against Georgia Tech on September 26, NCAA investigation of the Tiger football Players • Many think the 1976 schedule was the 1981, the Tigers dropped the next 17 program. • 1937 • most difficult ever played by the Tigers. consecutive games. On November 27, Half of the 1937 home season was • When it was determined by the NCAA The team opened the season like gang- 1982, the Liberty Bowl erupted when played at the Fairgrounds and the that one player, James Maclin, had busters, beating Ole Miss and Florida the Tigers defeated Arkansas State 12-0 final half of the year was spent at received approximately $300 in over State before dropping a game to Tulsa. to break the streak. Crump Stadium in Midtown. payment for a summer job, Bailey was Then came wins against SMU and Au- • The frustrations of the past two seasons forced to resign and the team received burn. With a 4-1 record, the Tigers were exploded in the opening contest of the two years probation. Chuck Stobart was • 1937-1964 • ready to take on Mississippi State in the 1983 season. The Tigers opened against hired to rebuild the football program. The Tigers continued to play all Liberty Bowl. It seemed like the Tigers Ole Miss in the Liberty Bowl and hand- He became the fifth coach in a 10-year of their home games at Crump were set to win the rest of their games. ed the Rebels their worst defeat in a span to lead the team. Stadium. In 1939, the WPA built But, on Monday prior to the game, two game against the Tigers in the history concrete stands on the north 2013 Review quit the team and in a sol- • Arriving just three weeks before the of the series. Powered by the running side of the field, and in 1947, the idarity move, many African-American team reported for fall camp, Stobart of Jeff Womack and Punkin Williams, WPA added the home side stands, players boycotted practice. The mood MSU knocked off Ole Miss 37-17. After was forced to keep most of the staff of completing the concrete facility. of the team was disrupted and the Ti- losses to North Carolina, Virginia Tech his predecessor. The Tigers defeated gers lost the game 42-33. MSU added and Alabama, the Tigers rebounded Vanderbilt and Cincinnati, but dropped • 1965-Present • two more victories before losing 21-14 to win against Tulane, Vanderbilt, Mis- nine games in 1989 to finish the season to Tennessee in Memphis. Memphis sissippi State, Cincinnati and Louisville with a 2-9-0 record. In 1965, the City of Memphis State split its final two games of the constructed Liberty Bowl Memorial to finish the season as the NCAA’s sec- 1990S year to post its second consecutive 7-4- ond-most improved team. From 1-10-0 Stadium (then called Memphis

Records 0 season. What might have been, never in 1982, the boys from Memphis State Memorial Stadium) as a home field was. had improved their record to 6-4-1 and • In 1991, Stobart’s Tigers again put the for the University of Memphis. The • The highlight of the 1977 season was the future looked very bright. Tragedy school’s name in headlines across the Tigers opened the stadium versus a 21-13 win over Mississippi State and struck in one brief instance and what nation by beating the 14th-ranked Tro- Ole Miss on September 18, 1965. its head coach Bob Tyler. It marked had been the best of times became the jans of Southern Cal 24-10 in the Los the first non-conference loss for Tyler worst of times. Angeles Coliseum. The passing of Keith Benton and the rushing of Larry Porter touchdown strike and suddenly the in his tenure at Mississippi State. Ti- • Rex Dockery, offensive coordinator aided in the monumental victory. The score was tied at 10-10. Xavier Craw- ger tailback Eddie Hill was named the Chris Faros, defensive back Charles Tigers scored the first points of the ford and Porter began banging away on Associated Press National Back of the Greenhill and pilot Glenn Jones were all game on a 45-yard field goal by Joe Alli- the ground in the third and fourth quar- Week for his play. Later in the season, killed in a plane crash in Lawrenceburg, History son. During the next three minutes, the ters and set up a four-yard touchdown Tiger quarterback Lloyd Patterson was Tenn., en route to an all-star banquet. It Trojans marched 81 yards in 10 plays. pass from Benton to fullback Jeff By- named the Associated Press Back of was the darkest moment in Tiger foot- Junior tailback Mazio Royster, USC’s num to give the Tigers a 17-10 lead. On the Week for his play against Southern ball annals. Miss, although it was Bob Orian’s 91- candidate, did most the ensuing kickoff, the Trojans bobbled yard return of a Golden Eagle pass that • Rey Dempsey, a Division 1-AA Nation- of the damage in the drive, but it was the ball and it was recovered by the Ti- set up the win. al Championship coach from Southern quarterback Reggie Perry who went the gers’ Rod Brown. Three consecutive Illinois, was hired to direct the foot- final 20 yards for the touchdown. After rushes by Crawford gained the Tigers • The latter stages of the 1970s found the ball program at MSU. His 1984 team a Cole Ford field goal, Memphis trailed their final score of the day and provided Tigers having up-and-down seasons, had a .500 record at 5-5. There were 10-3 at halftime. But the second half the 24-10 margin of victory. Actress Cy- and after a disastrous 1980 campaign, wins over Mississippi State, Cincinnati, belonged to the boys from Memphis. bill Shepherd was presented the game Richard Williamson was notified that Southwestern Louisiana and a tie with On the opening drive, Benton hit wide ball since she gave the team an inspir- he would not be retained for the 1981 nationally-ranked Florida State, but receiver Russell Jones with a 40-yard ing pregame speech in the locker room. 164

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis Tigers Football Through the Years

Memphis gained wins over Mississippi broadcasts on ESPN and ABC, but had also served as an assistant coach at Memorial Stadium before a record-set- State, Southern Miss and Louisville on never played in a national broadcast. Georgia Tech, Alabama and Arizona, ting crowd of 65,885. The Tigers were its way to a 5-6-0 record. took over at Memphis on January 13 pitted against the No. 6 ranked- Ten • The 1994 season marked the end of and immediately began putting togeth- nessee Volunteers, who held a decided • During the 1992 and 1993 seasons, the an era for head coach Chuck Stobart, er his staff and trying to salvage recruit- 15-0 series lead. The game, which was team’s record improved to 6-5-0 and but still found Tiger football battling ing. Scherer brought in Jim Pletcher carried by CBS TV, matched Heisman included impressive wins over Arkan- for that elusive bowl bid. As a mem- (DC), Ted Million (OL) and David Lock- Trophy candidate sas, Tulane, Ole Miss and Mississippi ber of the Liberty Bowl Alliance (East wood (WR) from his staff at James Mad- against the Tigers’ outstanding defense State. In 1992, Tiger cornerback Ken Carolina, Cincinnati, Tulane, Southern

ison. He hired Keith Butler (DE), Wayne led by senior Tony Williams and Richard Media Irvin placed his name in the NCAA and Miss and Memphis), the Tigers had an Weedon (DL), Vic Koenning (DB) and Hogans.Tennessee scored the after- Memphis record book by blocking four opportunity to play their way into the Maurice Knight (RB) from the previous noon’s first points on a two-yard run at punts in a single game. The Tigers were first bowl game since the 1971 Pasa- Memphis staff. Scherer then selected the 3:06 mark of the first quarter. Ten- hosting Arkansas in Memphis for the dena Bowl. Early in the season, junior experienced coaches Sparky Woods nessee held their 7-0 lead until the fi- first time in the two schools’ histories, flanker Ryan Roskelly had a record-set- (New York Jets and South Carolina) and nal seconds of the first half when Keith and Irvin used the opportunity to not ting night against Tulsa. The Placentia, Jim Marshall (Richmond) to come in Spann intercepted a Manning pass and only log a couple of records but help Calif., native returned 10 punts for 194 and work with the offense. returned it 76 yards to the Vols’ 1-yard Memphis to a 22-6 win over the Ra- yards and one touchdown and caught line. Memphis quarterback Qadry An- Coaching Staff zorbacks. In a span of 60 minutes, Irvin six passes for 174 yards and a second • On April 24, 1995, the football program derson then sneaked in from one-yard broke the oldest record in the NCAA re- score. Roskelly’s 368 all-purpose yards received a major boost when it was out to knot the score at the half. UT cord book. The 1992 Memphis-Tulane set a Memphis record as did his punt announced that Conference USA had opened the third quarter by driving game in the New Orleans Superdome return yardage and his number of re- been officially formed. The new, all- 72 yards in 13 plays for the go-ahead saw the greatest first-half offensive turns. In fact, Roskelly’s 194 yards in sports conference featured Memphis, score. But Memphis kick returner Kevin explosion in modern Tiger history and punt returns were the most by any Louisville, Cincinnati, Southern Miss, Cobb answered UT’s score with a 95- produced the most points scored by a player in NCAA Division I football in Tulane and Houston as football playing yard acrobatic return, which again tied Tiger team in 23 years. Memphis tallied 1994. After claiming a third straight win members with UAB and USF as possible the score at 14-14. Both teams battled 35 points in the first quarter on touch- over the Razorbacks, the Tigers ran off members in the near future. C-USA was around midfield until the six minute downs by tailback John Martin (2), wide victories against Tulane, Arkansas State further enhanced by gaining a five-year, mark of the fourth quarter when Jeff receiver Isaac Bruce, flanker Mac Cody and Cincinnati. Racing with East Caroli- $20 million television package with Hall connected on a 28-yard field goal. and strong safety Sam Edwards. Martin na for a bid to the St. Jude-Liberty Bowl, Liberty Sports Network which featured With 6:01 left in the contest, Memphis Players and Bruce added second quarter scores the Tigers found themselves in Oxford, conference football over most of the took the kickoff and mounted a 70- to up Memphis’ halftime lead to 49-13. Miss., facing backyard rival Ole Miss. nation. In addition, the Tigers also an- yard, 12-play drive which culminated Cody caught his second touchdown Over the 73 years that the contest had nounced a deal that would televise all in an Anderson to Chris Powers touch- pass of the game in the third stanza, been waged, the Tigers had never de- Tiger football games on SportSouth and down pass to seal the Memphis victory and kicker Joe Allison added a 31-yard feated Ole Miss in Oxford. Trailing the on WLMT-TV in Memphis. 21-17. The Tiger defense held the final field goal to push the Tiger lead to Rebels 16-5 with just 8:26 remaining • The 1996 football season will long be 34 seconds as Tiger fans poured over 59-20. Allison booted his second field in the game, the Tigers mounted the remembered not so much for what the walls and tore down the goalposts. goal of the game in the fourth quarter greatest comeback in the school’s his- occurred on the field but for what was to make the final margin of victory a tory. After a 43-yard punt return by • The 1998 football campaign produced accomplished in the recruiting period. 2013 Review whopping 62-20. With his three field Ryan Roskelly, Memphis drove the ball a record of 2-9, but there were sever- The coaching staff set out on the- re goals against Tulane boosting his -sea 31 yards with tailback Frank Fletcher al bright spots encapsuled within the cruiting trail and targeted most of the son total to 19, Joe Allison laid claim to going the final five yards for the score. season. Junior tailback Gerard Arnold top players in the Memphis area as pri- the 1992 Lou Groza Award. The Groza The lead had been cut to 16-11. After broke the University of Memphis sin- ority recruits. In the past, many of the Award, presented each year to the na- holding Ole Miss and forcing a punt, gle-season rushing record by gaining star players from Memphis had chosen tion’s top kicker, was the first national the Tigers mounted their final drive 1,059 yards. The 36-year-old record of to leave the city to play their college award ever won by a Memphis football of the game. Quarterback Joe Borich 1,016 yards had been set by the late football for other schools. This was not player. The cousin of the late NASCAR keyed the drive, which took 4:02, with Dave Casinelli in 1962. Arnold had six the case in 1996. Several weeks before driver Davey Allison, Joe finished the three clutch plays. On 4th-and-15 from 100-yard rushing games en route to the national signing date, Westwood season with 23 made field goals. He the 31-yard line, Borich (from a shot- breaking the record. The Lexington, High School All-Americans Kenton Ev- was named to six All-America teams, in gun set) rolled left out of the pocket, Tenn., native completed the 1998 sea-

ans and Damien Dodson announced Records addition to being named the recipient then came back right toward the side- son as the nation’s 33rd-ranked running their intentions to stay in Memphis and of the Groza Award. lines where he spotted tailback Frank back. Arnold was named to the All-C- help build a nationally-recognized foot- Fletcher slanting downfield for an 18- USA second team. Freshman kicker • In 1993, Memphis State shocked the na- ball program at Memphis. With such a yard gain. On 3rd-and-8 from the 11- Ryan White, a semi-finalist for the Lou tion by opening the season with a 45-35 star quarterback and receiver announc- yard line, Borich was flushed from the Groza Award, became the only kicker victory over the nationally-ranked Bull- ing their commitments with the Tigers, pocket, couldn’t find anyone open and in the nation to have a perfect year. dogs of Mississippi State. Senior quar- others followed. All-State tailback Teo- decided to run the ball. He gained nine The soccer-style kicker booted 16-of- terback Steve Matthews completed a filo Riley of Memphis Central and Reid yards and a first down at the Ole Miss 16 field goals and 22-of-22 PATs on the school record 29-of-45 pass attempts Hedgepeth, a stellar tight end from two-yard line. With 11 seconds left, season. He finished the season ranked for 340 yards and two touchdowns. The Christian Brothers, joined the growing Borich called a sprint pass and found 18th in the nation in kicking. White was lefthander set Tiger records for most list of high school players to commit

Ryan Roskelly in the corner of the end named the All-C-USA kicker and also History pass completions in a game (29) and to Scherer. From outside the Memphis zone for the winning score. “I never saw was selected to the C-USA All-Fresh- for most attempts in a game (45). In ad- area, the U of M gained commitments the completion,” Borich said after the man Team. dition, he ran for a 41-yard touchdown from Kevin Luttrell, a defensive end game. After dropping the final game of and finished the game with 362 yards from Brentwood Academy in Nashville, • The 1999 season saw the fortunes of the season and losing the Liberty Bowl of total offense. Matthews was named and from Marcus Jack, a top running Tiger football start to climb. With new bid to East Carolina, Chuck Stobart was the Sports Illustrated National Player of back from Toronto, Ontario, Canada. John Thompson relieved of his duties and a search be- the Week for his part in the Tiger win. Players from Georgia, Alabama, Florida, added to the staff, the defense took a gan for a new head football coach. The Tigers reached another milestone California and Texas joined the national new and aggressive approach to the when they appeared on their first na- • In 1994, the institution became the Uni- recruiting effort, and when the ink had game. After two three-point losses to tionally televised broadcast against versity of Memphis, marking the fourth dried on the scholarships, Scherer and Ole Miss and Mississippi State, the Ti- the Miami Hurricanes in the Orange name change since 1912. his staff had landed what most called gers gained their first win of the season Bowl. The game was carried by ESPN. the greatest recruiting class in school over Arkansas State. With renewed en- • In January of 1995, Rip Scherer, the Memphis had played in several regional history. thusiasm the team left for Knoxville to head football coach at James Madison take on the seventh-ranked Volunteers, University, was hired as the Tigers’ 20th • The highlight of the 1996 season came 165 a 25-point favorite. But it was Memphis head football coach. Scherer, who had on a sunny afternoon at Liberty Bowl that took the fight to the Vols. After

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Tigers Football Through the Years

three Ryan White field goals and an 82- set a Memphis record by scoring four and his Ole Miss Rebel team 44-34 be- were powered by one of the nation’s yard touchdown pass from Neil Suber rushing touchdowns in the win over fore a national television audience. As leading , Omar Jacobs, to Ken Coutain, the U of M found itself Houston and his 902 yards rank as the the season progressed, victories came but the game took a bad turn when leading Tennessee 16-10 with less than sixth-highest total in Memphis history. against C-USA foes Tulane, Houston, All-American tailback DeAngelo Wil- two minutes remaining in the contest. East Carolina, Louisville and Cincinna- liams left the game in the third quarter • The Tiger football team fell short of Tennessee mounted one final drive. On ti and when the regular season finale with a broken leg. their intended goals in 2002 and fin- what appeared to be a fourth down was played in November, the Tigers ished the season with a record of 3-9. • The Tigers placed Williams, Gene Fred- quarterback sack by the Tiger defense, had compiled a record of 8-4 and were However, numerous individual records eric, Wesley Smith and Stephen Gost- UT quarterback Tee Martin launched a receiving attention from several bowl fell as Wimprine rewrote the passing kowski on the All-C-USA first team, and “Hail-Mary” pass that was caught deep representatives. On the night of Nov. record book, and freshman tailback Danny Wimprine, Jeremy Rone, Tava- in Memphis territory. Two plays later 30, Memphis received the call from DeAngelo Williams let everyone know res Gideon, Marcus West and Albert

Media Tennessee scored and captured a hard- the New Orleans Bowl extending an that he was the Tigers’ back of the fu- Means on the second team. Greg Hinds fought 17-16 win. Memphis would go invitation to play North Texas in the ture. Wimprine broke the Memphis was named to the All-Freshman team, on to post a 4-2 Conference USA record fourth annual event. The game was record for touchdown passes in a sin- and Williams was named the Offen- and finished the season tied for second Dec. 16 and was played in the Super- gle game in the season opener against sive Player of the Year for the second in the league. Led by freshman quarter- dome. Without the services of tailback Murray State when he tossed five scor- straight season. He shared the honor back Travis Anglin, the Tigers won three DeAngelo Williams and with wide re- ing strikes. When the season ended, with Louisville quarterback Stefan Le- of the final four games of the season, ceiver Maurice Avery still limping on the New Orleans native had set records Fors. Wimprine finished out his four- including league wins over Army, Tu- a bad knee, the Tigers rolled into New for most pass attempts in a game, most year career with almost every passing lane and Cincinnati. The 5-6 mark was Orleans with thousands of fans and a pass completions in a game, most record, throwing for 10,215 yards and the best record under head coach Rip host of media for the school’s first bowl touchdown passes in a game, pass 81 touchdowns. Williams continued to Scherer since his arrival and caused the appearance in 32 years. Riding the arm attempts in a season, most pass com- rack up honors by the end of the season Memphis administration to extend his of Wimprine, the Tigers dominated pletions in a season, most yards pass- and was named an All-American by the contract through the 2004 season. Six the Mean Green and came away with

Coaching Staff Coaching ing in a season and most touchdown Associated Press, SI.com and Pro Foot- new assistant coaches were added to a 27-17 victory. It would be C-USA’s passes in a season. He moved into third ball Weekly. He also was Tennessee’s the staff in the spring of 2000, includ- only bowl win of the 2003 season and place on the Memphis all-time career Player of the Year by the TSWA and was ing Tommy West, Tim Walton, Jimmy pushed the Tigers’ all-time bowl record passing list with 4,149 yards. Williams, the Male Amateur Athlete of the Year Kiser, Clay Helton, Rick Mallory and Rick to 3-0. Wimprine was named the MVP who came to the U of M with incredi- by the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. Whitt. of the New Orleans Bowl and weeks lat- ble prep credentials, led the nation in In January, he settled a lot of nerves er, head coach Tommy West was voted average yards per carry for four weeks when he announced that he would 2000S the Tennessee Sports Writers Coach of and was second in the nation after 11 “forgo his NFL career” to come back to the Year. Memphis’ 9-4 record marked games. He completed the season tied Memphis for his senior season. Months

Players the best finish by a Tiger team since the • It started with so much promise but due for fifth in the country in yards per car- later, Williams was named to the 2005 1963 season. to a number of key injuries, the 2000 ry averaging an amazing 6.6 yards per Playboy All-America team and the Uni- season collapsed in the later stages attempt. Memphis placed four players • West’s Tigers continued to make history versity began its Heisman campaign for and forced the U of M to take drastic on both the All-C-USA team and C-USA in 2004. The squad opened the season the record-setting back. measures. Posting a record of 4-7, Rip All-Freshman team. Center Jimond with a 5-1 record for the first time since • The 2005 season went down in history Scherer was relieved of duties after six Pugh was named first team at center, 1967. Included in that span were wins as the year the Tigers had a legitimate seasons as the head coach. The Tigers while teammates Derrick Ballard, Tony over Ole Miss, Chattanooga, Arkansas Heisman candidate. The Athletic Media opened the season winning three of Brown and Travis Anglin were selected State, Houston and Tulane. Memphis Relations office launched a highly-pub- the first four games and four of the first to the second team. Williams was voted also enjoyed its first-ever national rank- licized campaign that matched college six contests. Led by three quarterbacks, to the All-Freshman squad as was Ste- ing by the Associated Press when the football with another deep South favor- Memphis claimed wins over Louisi- phen Gostkowski, John Doucette and Tigers were listed at No. 25 on Sept. ite – NASCAR. By the end of summer, 2013 Review ana-Monroe, Arkansas State, Army O.C. Collins. Collins was also named to 12. Memphis also played four of its last DeAngelo Williams had his own “Race and East Carolina before the late sea- two Freshman All-America teams for five games of the season on national for the Heisman” promotion that in- son swoon. With injuries knocking out 2002. Two members of the 2002 Tiger television. One of the most memora- cluded 1:24 scale die-cast cars with Anglin and Neil Suber, the Tigers were squad were drafted by NFL teams as ble games was oddly enough a loss to a special paint scheme. Nearly 1,000 forced to turn to inexperienced back- tackle Wade Smith was taken in the then C-USA foe Louisville. The game cars were mailed to local, regional and ups. The team lost its final five games third round by the Miami Dolphins and was played on Thursday night with the national media, but most notable was of the season, and on November 20, wide receiver Travis Anglin was picked ESPN crew of Kirk Herbstreit, Lee Corso, the fact that approximately 2,500 cars Scherer was dismissed. A search began in the seventh round by the Detroit Chris Fowler and Jill Arrington. A crowd were bought by fans in just three days. immediately for his replacement, and Lions. of 52,384 fans watched the offensive it took just 10 days for the university A website was built, noting Williams’ Records explosion as Memphis and Louisville • Tommy West started the 2003 season accomplishments, and eventually a full- to hire Tommy West, the Tigers’ de- put up 105 points on the scoreboard. off by signing what he termed the “the size race car was donated and appeared fensive coordinator, as its 21st head Louisville, ranked 14th nationally at the most noted and highly renowned re- at all Tiger home games. The promotion coach. West coordinated the Memphis time, rolled off to the 56-49 victory. The cruit” in Tiger history. He was referring served its purpose, as Williams and the defense in 2000 and led his unit to a crowd that supported the Tigers was to the landing of defensive coordinator Memphis Tigers gained the national national ranking of fifth in total defense the 11th-largest crowd in school his- Joe Lee Dunn. Dunn served as the de- spotlight. and first in rushing defense. tory, but it was also the largest crowd fensive coordinator for Memphis from ever to watch Memphis face a non-SEC • But, the 2005 season was not marked • The 2001 football season was one of 1989 through 1991 and left to take over foe. The following week on ESPN2, the by the accomplishments of just one promise and improvement as the Tigers similar spots at Ole Miss, Arkansas and Tigers became bowl eligible for the player, but by a total team effort, as turned their “spread” offense into an Mississippi State, where he worked for History second straight season with a win over the Tigers overcame their share of exciting brand of football that found seven seasons under . the youthful squad battling for a bowl Southern Miss at home. It was the first adversity en route to a winning cam- bid until the final four seconds of the • For years and years, Tiger fans became time ever that Memphis had achieved paign. Prior to the start of the season, last game of the season. Under Tommy accustomed to always saying... “wait back-to-back bowl appearances in Memphis lost veteran receiver Mario West’s direction, the Tigers defeated until next year” as the college football school history. The Tigers finished out Pratcher and defensive lineman Van such schools as Houston, Army, USF season wound down to a close. But the the regular season with wins over East Houston to knee injuries. In the first and C-USA power Southern Miss en 2003 season became that “next year,” Carolina and USF on the road and head- game of the season, starting quarter- route to a 5-6 finish. Freshman quar- as Memphis closed with a bowl victory ed to the GMAC Bowl in Mobile, Ala., back Patrick Byrne suffered a broken terback Danny Wimprine threw for a in New Orleans. After a season-open- with an 8-3 record. Memphis faced leg on Memphis’ first offensive series freshman record 1,329 yards and 14 ing win over Tennessee Tech, the Tigers Bowling Green State in the bowl meet- against Ole Miss. Byrne was lost for TDs and junior tailback Dante Brown surprised everyone by knocking off ing and dropped to 8-4 on the year with the season, and redshirt freshman Will rushed for 902 yards and 11 TDs. Brown Heisman Trophy candidate Eli Manning a 52-35 loss to the Falcons. The Falcons Hudgens had to take over under center. 166

g o Tigersg o . c o m The University of Memphis Tigers Football Through the Years

Hudgens started against Chattanooga on the depth chart. In fact, during the is sure to be remembered for years to and led the Tigers to victory, but late season 25 Tigers were sidelined for at come. CONFERENCE AFFILIATIONS in the third game of the season against least one game and 11 of those were • After a disappointing mid-season loss MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Tulsa, Hudgens suffered a broken leg season-ending injuries. Of the 25 in- to Middle Tennessee, the Tigers re- • 1928-1934 • that ended his season. And, not only juries, 15 were to starters or poten- grouped and welcomed Martin Hankins was Byrne sidelined in game one, but tial starters and the injuries were just back under center. Hankins missed the so was senior defensive end Rubio Phil- about split down the middle with 11 Memphis, then West Tennessee Marshall and MTSU games with a hip lips, who suffered a knee injury. The on offense and 14 on defense. With State Teachers College, had its first injury. Hankins ultimately led the Tigers conference affiliation during the Tigers then turned to true freshman the constant changing lineup and a Media to wins in five of the final six games of Billy Barefield at quarterback. Barefield defense that struggled after defensive 1928 season when the fledgling the season. Memphis was back in a led Memphis to an upset victory over coordinator Joe Lee Dunn was released institution was a member of the bowl game for the fourth time in five then-undefeated UTEP, but struggled prior to the Tennessee game, the Tigers Mississippi Valley Conference. seasons. to generate much-needed offense in a ended the year with a 2-10 record and Memphis joined with Tennessee loss to UCF on the road. At that point snapped the bowl streak. • With its loss to Florida Atlantic in the Martin JC, Sunflower JC, Bethel head coach Tommy West made two key New Orleans Bowl, the Tigers finished • The 2006 season wasn’t without its College, Delta State College, moves – DeAngelo Williams took the the season with a 7-6 record, which was highlights, though, as true freshman re- Murray Normal, Lambuth College team on his shoulders and leading se- good for the fourth-best turnaround Coaching Staff ceiver Duke Calhoun showed his poten- and Little Rock College to form the nior receiver Maurice Avery moved to nationally. In addition, the Tigers fin- tial as a go-to guy, leading the Tigers in league. Memphis competed in the quarterback. ished C-USA action with a 6-2 record receiving yards with 681 and in receiv- Mississippi Valley Conference for which placed the U of M tied for second • The personnel changes proved to be ing TDs with six. He, along with kicker seven seasons and compiled an in the East Division with East Carolina. successful as Avery led the Tigers to Matt Reagan and defensive lineman overall record of 19-6-3. The six wins were the most victories for wins in five of the last seven games of Greg Terrell, was named to the C-USA the Tigers since beginning C-USA play the season, and Williams finished the All-Freshman Team. Rusty Clayton, Southern Intercollegiate in 1996. season as the NCAA’s leader in rushing Brandon McDonald, Michael Gibson, Athletic Association yards per game. Williams also became Ryan Scott, Brandon Pearce and Blake •  Memphis closed out the 2007 season • 1935-1942 • the NCAA’s all-time leader in all-pur- Butler were also named to the All-C- ranked in the top 25 in several nation- pose yards and finished his career USA Team as for the first time in league al categories, including total offense The Tigers left the Mississippi Valley ranked fourth all-time in NCAA history history, coaches and media picked (23rd), sack denial (10th), passing of- Conference in 1934 and promptly Players in rushing yards. While Williams scored separate teams. Brandon McDonald fense (13th), turnover margin (15th), joined the membership of the 114 points, which was just over 30 per- became the third Tiger in two years to fumbles lost (tied 3rd), turnovers lost cent of the team’s scoring in 2005, the be drafted. He was selected in the fifth (tied 10th) and fourth down -conver Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Tigers could not have been successful round by the Cleveland Browns. sions (11th). Association. The new affiliation without senior kicker Stephen Gost- united Memphis with Middle • For the third straight season, the Tigers • Several Tigers received C-USA hon- kowski, who also scored 30 percent Tennessee State, Louisiana College, won their season finale as the U of M ors, including offensive lineman Andy of the points with 101. Williams was Delta State, Troy State, Tennessee traveled to El Paso, Texas for a stunning Smith, wide receiver Duke Calhoun and named C-USA Offensive Player of the Tech, Union University and Murray 38-19 victory over UTEP. Memphis’ de- linebacker Jake Kasser. Offensive line- Year for the third-straight season, and State. The Tigers competed for fense which showed marked improve- man Dominik Riley and deep snapper 2013 Review ultimately was drafted in the first round ment late in the season held UTEP to Keenan Bratcher were selected to the eight seasons prior to World War by the Carolina Panthers, while Gost- just five yards rushing. Michael Grand- All-C-USA Freshman Team. II and had a conference mark of kowski was selected the league’s Spe- berry was named the Tigers’ only C-USA 18-24-1. cial Teams Player of the Year and was • In 2007, Memphis was the only non- Player of the Week after that game in drafted in the fourth round by the New BCS team to participate in a bowl game, which he logged 118 yards on two kick Missouri Valley England Patriots. In addition to Wil- the NCAA men’s basketball tournament returns. • 1968-1972 • liams and Gostkowski, five other Tigers and the NCAA baseball tournament all were selected to the All-C-USA Team. • Perhaps the most memorable play of in the same calendar year. As Memphis State grew in national Defensive end Marcus West, offensive the 2006 season was against eventual • The Tigers found themselves in un- guard Andrew Handy and safety Wes- C-USA champion Houston. With just stature, the institution sought to charted territory early in the 2008 ley Smith were picked to the first team, over two minutes remaining on the align itself with similar schools.

season when they opened with three Records and punter Michael Gibson was named clock, Brandon McDonald blocked UH’s In 1968, the Tigers joined the straight losses for the first time ever to the second team. Offensive lineman 24-yard field goal attempt and lineback- Missouri Valley Conference. and under head coach Tommy West. And Brandon Pearce and receiver Maurice er Greg Jackson picked up the ball and for a five-year period, dominated while most counted the Tigers down Jones landed on the C-USA All-Fresh- ran it 80 yards for a TD that tied the the football membership. MSU and out, this squad refused to sit back man Team. game at 20 and forced overtime. Mem- competed against such schools and accept a losing season. Memphis phis fell short of the victory as UH boot- • By the end of the season, eight starters rolled off consecutive wins over - Nich as Louisville, Tulsa, Wichita State, ed a field goal to win the game, 23-20. were lost for the season, but Memphis olls State, Arkansas State and UAB to North Texas State, Cincinnati, Drake turned the negatives into positives. -Be • The 2007 season started off slow as the even the record at 3-3 at the halfway and West Texas State. Memphis cause of the dedication and determina- Tigers opened with a 1-3 record. And, point. State won three conference tion of the coaching staff and players, just as the team was feeling about as championship (1968, 1969, 1971),

• Just as things started to pick up. the History the Tigers received an invitation to down and out as possible, an unexpect- and head coach Billy J. Murphy was East Carolina game forced the Tiger their third-straight bowl game. The Ti- ed tragedy brought the group together. named the Coach of the Year three coaching staff to become creative- of gers traveled to Detroit for the Motor On Sunday, Sept. 30, defensive lineman times. The Tigers compiled a 19-5-0 fensively. Memphis lost the services City Bowl and defeated Akron, 38-31, Taylor Bradford was killed in an act of of quarterbacks Arkelon Hall (thumb) record and represented the league on Dec. 26 in front of over 50,000 fans violence, and the Tigers were facing a and Will Hudgens (knee) in the first with a win in the 1971 Pasadena at Ford Field. Williams rushed for 238 game two days later. Following a pow- quarter on the road at ECU. Walk-on Bowl. yards in the game and was named the erful campus vigil on Monday, Oct. 1, junior Brett Toney was pressed into MVP, while linebacker Tim Goodwell the Tiger football team set out on the service and the U of M fell to 3-5 with received the UAW Lineman Award. emotional task of playing a game on the loss to the Pirates.Toney started the In addition, Williams and Gostkowski ESPN on Tuesday against C-USA foe Southern Miss and SMU games, which were invited to the Senior Bowl; Avery Marshall. Coach Tommy West and his the Tigers won and again evened their played in the Hula Bowl; and Goodwell squad entered the field arm-in-arm in record at 5-5. appeared in the All-American Bowl. a chilling showing of togetherness. The team snapped a two-game losing streak • Two open dates in a four-week period • In 2006 the Tigers struggled as the inju- 167 with a win over Marshall and that game allowed for Hall to return to the lineup ry bug struck again and wreaked havoc for the final two games of the season

2014 Memphis Football Media Guide # g o Tigersg o Tigers Football Through the Years

at home versus UCF and Tulane. With All-C-USA first team, and punter/kicker announced on Feb. 8, 2012 that Mem- bowl hopes and a potential share in the Matt Reagan who was a third-team phis had accepted a formal invitation to CONFERENCE AFFILIATIONS C-USA East Division title on the line, all-American as a punter by the Associ- join the BIG EAST Conference as an all- Metro costly mistakes against UCF left the Ti- ated Press. Reagan is Memphis’ first AP sports member beginning July 1, 2012. • 1980-1992 • gers with one more chance for post-sea- all-American since DeAngelo Williams The BIG EAST would later announce on son hopes on Senior Day versus Tulane. (2005, second-team), and was punting April 3, 2013 that the league was being The squad came out with something to for the first time in his collegiate career renamed the American Athletic Confer- Despite competing as an prove and earned the sixth win for bowl in ‘09. Also named to the All-C-USA ence and would rebrand as such across independent in football, Memphis eligibility with a commanding 45-6 win team were Calhoun (2nd) and Reagan all platforms, associations and media at joined the Metro Conference over the Green Wave. (2nd), as well as Dontari Poe and Ja- the conclusion of the 2012-13 sports in 1980 and began playing with mie McCoy, who were placed on the seasons. such noted teams as Florida • While the win over Tulane gave the Ti- Media All-Freshman team. State, Georgia Tech, Virginia Tech, gers something to celebrate, it was also • Justin Fuente’s debut as the Tigers’ Louisville, Cincinnati, Tulane a sad day for the Tiger family. Later that • On November 29, 2009, former Tiger head football coach on Sept. 1, 2012 and Southern Miss. The teams evening, the team learned that Murray running back (1990-93) Larry Porter would include a 2:40 delay for heavy Armstrong, who had served in many was named as the 22nd head football rains and storms which passed over did not play for a conference capacities with Tiger Athletics for 46 coach at Memphis. the stadium shortly after halftime. The championship, but did select years, had lost his four-year battle with game would resume at 10:38 p.m. and an All-Metro Conference Team cancer. 2010S conclude shortly before midnight. UT at the end of each season. The Martin kicked a last-minute field goal to Tigers placed 60 football players • Memphis was among 12 NCAA FBS beat the Tigers 20-17. on the various All-Metro teams, teams that started the season with a • The 2010 season was not without its and linebacker Danton Barto was 0-3 record in 2008. Of those 12 teams, highlights as five Tigers were named • Memphis’ first victory in the Justin only the Tigers and Rutgers played in to the All-C-USA team, including line- Fuente era would come in the Tigers’ named the Defensive Player of the bowl games. Rutgers entered the Pa- backer Jamon Hughes, who was named 2012 Conference USA debut as the Blue Year in 1990. Coaching Staff Coaching pajohns.com Bowl with a 7-5 record, to the first team. Hughes finished the and Gray rallied from a 10-0 halftime and Memphis went into the magicJack season ranked third nationally in tack- deficit to beat Rice 14-10. Memphis Conference USA St. Petersburg Bowl with a 6-6 record. les. In addition, OL Dominik Riley was held the Owls to have of their previous • 1996-2012 • named to the second team, while P total offense average. • In 2008, the Tigers were competing Tom Hornsey, CB Mohammed Seisay The Tigers joined their first in the postseason for the fifth time in • The Tigers would conclude the 2012 and OL Ricky Hart received All-Fresh- football-playing league since the six years, and could count themselves man honors. season by winning their last three among only 36 teams nationally who games capped by a 42-24 win over 1972 season when Memphis could make that claim of success. • Australian punter Tom Hornsey be- Southern Miss. Memphis won three aligned with Louisville, Cincinnati, Players came Memphis’ first FWAA Freshman straight games for the first time since Tulane Southern Miss and Houston • Several Tigers received C-USA honors, All-American as he ranked third nation- 2008 and the team’s four conference in 1996 to play for a conference including Brandon Pearce and Clinton ally in yards punted (3,416) and fourth wins equaled the total for the previous title. During its years as a charter McDonald who were named to the first nationally in total punts (80). He was three seasons combined. member, the Memphis program team. Curtis Steele was selected to the one of two true freshmen on the 2010 was witness to several changes in second team and was also named the Ray Guy Watch List. • Senior offensive lineman Jordan Devey, league’s Newcomer of the Year. Ron- junior defensive lineman Johnnie Farms membership. DeAngelo Williams ald Leary was selected to the All-C-USA • In Feb. 2011, the Tigers had their and sophomore defensive end Martin was a three-time C-USA Offensive Freshman Team. very first workout in their new Ifedi were all named All-Conference Player of the Year as well as named 13,000-square foot strength den dedi- USA Second Team following the 2012 the league’s Athlete of the Year for • Senior Brandon Patterson, who earned cated solely to football. That wouldn’t season. Additionally, senior linebacker the 2005-06 season while Stephen his master’s degree in Dec. ‘08, became be the end of the committment to Tiger Akeem Davis received the inaugural Lee Gostkowski was named the C-USA 2013 Review the only Tiger football player to be football, as a $10 million capital cam- Roy Selmon Community Spirit Award. Special Teams Player of the Year named an Academic All-American two paign was announced in June 2011, in 2005. Memphis had student- times in his career (2007-08). with plans to add an indoor practice • Senior punter Tom Hornsey won the 2013 Ray Guy Award, presented an- athletes honored 118 times as first • While many Tiger fans may not recall facility, renovate the locker room, level nually to college football’s best punter. or second-team all-conference the 2-10 record many years from now, the grass fields and brand the Murphy Additionally, Hornsey was a Consensus selections or named to the they are sure to remember the 2009 Complex. NCAA All-American. He averaged 45.2 conference’s all-freshman team. season for Coach Tommy West being • The Tigers won just two games in 2011 yards per punt which ranked seventh dismissed with three games remaining with victories over Austin Peay State nationally. He helped the Tigers post American Athletic on the schedule and the impassioned Records and C-USA foe Tulane, and Coach Lar- a 41.02 net punting average which Conference speech he gave in his press conference ry Porter was relieved of his duties as ranked fourth nationally. • 2013-Present • announcing the firing. West was let go the head coach on Nov. 27, 2011. Por- following the 56-28 loss at his alma ma- ter was 3-21 in two seasons with the • In its inaugural season in the Amer- The University of Memphis began ter, Tennessee, with the Tigers sitting Tigers. ican Athletic Conference, the Tigers at 2-7 and no chance of a return to the had three players selected to the first its first season in a rebranded BIG postseason. West finished his 10-year • Memphis placed two players on the All- all-conference team selected by the EAST Conference now called the career with the Tigers (nine as head C-USA Team as junior Dontari Poe and league’s coaches. In addition to punter American Athletic Conference in coach) with a 49-61 mark, and ranks senior Ron Leary were both named to Tom Hornsey, place-kicker Jake Elliott 2013. In its first season, Memphis third all-time in wins at the U of M. the second team. Poe announced at and defensive end Martin Ifedi. was aligned with Cincinnati, UConn, the end of the season that he would Houston, Louisville, Rutgers, SMU, History • Duke Calhoun and Carlos Singleton fin- make himself available for the NFL Temple, UCF and USF. East Carolina, ished their Memphis careers as the No. Draft, and was selected in the first Tulane and Tulsa joined the new 1 and No. 2 receivers in school history, round as the No. 11 pick by the Kansas while Curtis Steele closed out his two- City Chiefs. conference ahead of the 2014 year career as the No. 3 running back season and the Naval Academy will all-time. Calhoun also ended his career • On December 8, 2011, former TCU join the league for football in 2015. with the nation’s third-longest active co-offensive coordinator Justin Fuente receiving streak through the 2009 sea- was named to 23rd head football coach son with 49 consecutive career games at the U of M. with a reception. • Then, University of Memphis Pres- • Several Tigers were honored in 2009, ident Dr. Shirley C. Raines and BIG EAST Commissioner John M. Marinatto

168 including Steele, who was named to the

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